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

Text from Pages 1 - 528 of the 1959 volume:

u ; ■ ' « :- QAAmAj HOYAL PURPLE 903 ROYAL F URF LI Royal Purpu m Q lAWlAj U Published by Student Publications, Inc., Kansas State University, Manhattan, Kansas Iff n P A il LJlM XaMa tit aiek1kf Sn i '  ' ' , 1 Z? a a WQ aa 1947 Covers of the 23 consecutive ail-American Royal Purples are reproduced on these two pages. The KANSAS STATE • IN 1943 ■ t T i I ■ ( I ITV- IKMT V PiJlPLE Nl Ik t 81  I ( C  I USf string of oll-Americans began when C. J. Medlin became graduate manager of Student Publications. 19 Charlene Strah, Editor Choriotte Chastain, Business Manager Royal , purple •aM. •u J« '   % I ROREVN ORD This year we are celebrating the golden anniversary of the Royal Purple. In 1909 the Royal Purple was selected as the name of the Kansas State college year- book, which would be an annual publication. The first student publication of permanent importance was the College Symposium, published in 1891. Class books, known by various names, were also published by the classes of 1896, 1898, 1900, 1904, 1905, 1906, and 1907. The class of 1908 issued only a pamphlet. Nineteen fifty-nine will especially be remembered as the year Kansas State became a University in name as well OS in fact, and the first time the Wildcat bas- ketball team was rated the nation ' s number one team in the final major college basketball polls. In the words of the 1909 staff, We trust that the record of college life contained within, is complete. We of 1 959 hope it provides a lasting memory for you. 1909 Royal Purple Board of Editors — TOP ROW R M Wyatt, A. G, Kittell. SECOND ROW: Vera E, Holloway, Elsa T. Sikes, A. Mabel Hazen. BOTTOM ROW: Chairman J. E. Martin, M. R. Alleman. ! all-american yearbook critical service THZ R0Y6L PURPLE All ' Amrrlnm BoniiT fidltng 1. t;.,„, f M..«- ..s.x-f j ' H(r.-i. ii n,iiJ.,jOciJ.., ivM I S r- AsBDrtatfb (SoUrgiatP frras I5« ALL-AMERICAN YEARBOOK CRITICAL SERVICE In, -.T . FLtSPLE AU-Amrrlran Banoi fialtng 1958 Royal Purple Stoff Members — Sandy Wilson, Charlotte Chastain, Charlene Strah, Carol Sitz, Editor Marcia Boyd, Irene Mangelsdorf, Marcia Sowers, Jim Bell. AsBI)natr CoUrgiatr rrsB l«i ALL-AMfKK AS 1 tAHBOOK CRIirCAL SERVICE THi RCYAL PURPLE AU ' Xmrrtru BfinorKctbis £j £ =r J ' ' DEDIOATION In commemorating the Golden anniversary of the Royal Purple it seems fitting that those who made these 50 Kansas State college year books possible should be remembered. As the years pass by we realize further what the Royal Purple means to us — the picture of a friend we can ' t quite place, o certain memorable Homecoming, profes- sors who inspired us, or familiar buildings. Those who came to Kansas State before us spend many happy mo- ments reminiscing through the Royal Purple. If it weren ' t for our editors this wouldn ' t be possible It was the editors who worked many hours to publish the books. They struggled to get complete coverage of cam- pus events and to meet ever-pressing deadlines. It is to these editors of the past 50 Royal Purples, their staffs, and the two long-time sponsors, H. W. Davis and C. J. Medlin, that we dedicate the 1959 Royal Purple. Charlene Strah Fifty Editors 1909 J. E. MARTIN, Chairman 1910 L. B. MICKEL, Chairman 1911 U. A. DOMSCH, Chairman 1912 FLOYD NICHOLS 1913 ELMER O. GRAPER 1914 THOMAS J. HARRIS 1915 W. N. SKOURUP 1916 P. H. WHEELER 1917 CHARLES D. THOMAS 1918 G. C. GIBBONS 1919 VELMA CARSON 1920 CALVIN J. MEDLIN 1921 RAY B. WATSON 1922 CHARLES W. HOWARD 1923 J. PAUL McCONNELL 1924 J. M. LEONARD 1925 B. C. HARTER 1926 F. E. WIEBRECHT 1927 RUSSELL I. THACKREY 1928 GORDON S. HOHN 1929 RALPH R. LASHBROOK 1930 MILTON T. ALLISON 1931 LES PLATT 1932 JAMES CHAPMAN 1933 FRANKLIN THACKREY 1934 KENNETH HARTER 1935 SPENCER H. WYANT 1936 GEORGE HART 1937 JACK McCLUNG 1938 LUMAN MILLER 1939 DOLORES FOSTER 1940 AL MAKINS 1941 DON MAKINS 1942 MARJORIE ROGERS 1943 MARY MARGARET ARNOLD 1944 MARY ANN MONTGOMERY 1945 ELIZABETH CRANDALL 1946 DOROTHY COCHRAN 1947 TESS MONTGOMERY 1948 VIRGINIA GINGRICH 1949 RALPH SALISBURY 1950 ANN THACKREY 1951 CATHERINE MERRILL 1952 DAVE WEIGEL 1953 MARLENE MYERS ) JANET MARSHALL 1 BOB LAWRENCE 1955 PHYLLIS RUTHRAUFF 1956 SAM LOGAN 1957 GAYE FRYER 1958 MARCIA BOYD 1954 OON N BOOK ONE UNIVERSITY page 25 Administrative Officials page 28 Student Government page 34 Schools page 40 BOOK TWO ORGANIZATIONS Greek Housing Independent Housing Honoraries Religious General Clubs page 61 page 64 page 100 page 121 page 139 page 1 52 BOOK THREE HIGHLIGHTS Features Publications Music and Drama Athletics BOOK FOUR STUDENTS Seniors Graduate Students Underclassmen Advertising and Index page 201 page 204 page 253 page 262 page 276 page 325 page 328 page 385 page 390 page 487 The short-cut through Anderson hell is used by stu- dents rain or shine. Ivy-covered Anderson was con- structed between the years 1878 and 1884, and has housed Kansas State ' s administration ever since. ' if The Student Union is always the center of campus activity with its coffee breaks, meetings, and parties. Home of the Education department is Holton hall (at right) . All students working for teaching certificates have classes in this building. Next door is Eisenhower hall, which houses the Arts and Sciences offices. :- ' V ll « ■ I 17-7 1 .■ ' m igfkit -—mt ' . The new agricultural engineering wing to Seaton hall was ready for the fall semester. It was added to a 1 952 Engineering addition. 12 m The campus in bloom is indeed a sight to see. K-State cies, only 85 are native to Kansas. In the background boasts more than 4,000 trees. Of the some 185 spe- is the city of Manhattan — as seen from the hill. mill r tt 5 UrriE r 1 The steps of Waters hall, home of the School of Agri- culture, provide a stopping place between classes. Students leaving Eisenhower hall head for the Union or elsewhere. Eisenhower ' s addition, soon to be added to the north end, will house large classrooms equipped with public address systems and television conduits. M K ¥. v= 3 i- s ' - - :«a -«fc - ' ;: ' ,v t ::? ' r ts-HT f i ■j e ? -«  ' ■ r •? - ..:r - r .-; - ' . - - 5- : I, : a v vHWT ' f y fc J J ¥ x -c- : ' ■ «r?- - 4 . .,pMiili|i  MMii)Mi F • far - ' ♦. V . rwi ;. :r. . ' - x- r K ' f - ' .v r.- -• J ■■v zy ' w, u .:. ' -55S -i? . S ' - ■; - ik A Natural Frame sets off the College auditorium and Fairchild hall for the observant viewer. A summer wedding in Dan- forth chapel culminates a campus romance for these two Kansas State students. Manhatt-anii-es who travel along Anderson avenue ' s busy thoroughfare see this view of the Kansas State campus, ivy-covered Nichols gymnasium. Many poodles and cots have occasion to drop by this building— Dykstra Veterinary hospital. Here animals are treated by veterinarians and student interns who attend clinic sessions to gain experience. 18 Willord hall houses classes in the physical sciences. stone building as students stroll along Mid-campus Red-bud trees in bloom lend color to the picturesque drive on their way to classes, back to dormitories. «j  - - . M p if Vine-covered Dickens hall is typical of many campus buildings which resemble medieval castles. At right are the K-State greenhouses. m: 21 i Members of the class of 1958 wind their way from Anderson hall to the Ahearn field house. Greeting the graduates are friends and family K-State graduates in ' 59 should total 1,700. From early morning till late at night students come in end out of the big four floor ForrelJ library, housing 220,000 volumes, in the heart of the campus. 23 Focus of campus activity is the road to the Union along Vattier drive. Trees in front of K-Stote ' s School of Engineering and Architecture (right) shade stu- dents on their way to afternoon Coke dates. 24 Kansas State finally became a Uni- versity and University Day was pro- claimed during the 1959 spring se- mester. The name was officially changed from Kansas State College of Agriculture and Applied Science to Kansas State University of Agri- culture and Applied Science by the state legislature and signed by the governor on March 20. UNIVERSI BOOK e Administrative Officials page 28 Student- Government page 34 Schools page 40 ' Kj PRESIDENT McCain ' s ninfb year af Kansas State is eventful; Four lend assistance to chief Ka nsas State ' s 1958-59 school year, Pres. James A. McCain ' s ninth here, proved one of the most eventful in history. As the President said, Each year seems more exciting than its predecessor, and this one was no exception. President of the University of Montana be- fore coming to K-State, Dr. McCain com- mented that his job sometimes makes you feel like a juggler — you have to keep so many balls bouncing in the air at once. Dr. McCain pointed to a number of accom- plishments during the academic year: K-State was one of seven schools allocated funds for nuclear reactors by the Atomic Energy com- President McCain likens his job to that of a juggler- its many phases must be always co-ordinated. President McCain talks to assistants: H. J. Wunder- lich, A. L. Pugsley, Dan Beatty, and Max Milbourn. Mrs. Grace Lindquist has served the President as his personal secretary during his nine years in office. mission; a 650 IBM computer was installed; construction was completed on the Margaret Justin home economics building; and the men ' s memorial scholarship house was opened. A recreation area at the Tuttle Creek dam site was also initiated. In addition, the En- dowment association collected $145,000 in gifts — more than ever before; and over $1 million came from other outside sources. Nearly half of the entering freshmen ranked in the upper fourth of their high school classes. The three most important phases of the President ' s job are: 1) educational leader- ship, 2) interpretation of the institution to the public, and 3) development of support for the institution. Lending key assistance to the President during the academic year were Herbert J. Wunderlich, dean of students; Albert L. Pugs- ley, dean of academic administration; Daniel D. Beatty, business manager; and Max Mil- bourn, the President ' s assistant. 29 The only Democrat in the history of Kansas to be re- elected governor is George Docking, Lawrence banker. REGENTS Board sets policies for Kansas schools; recommerids $15 million building program The Kansas Board of Regents is a policy- making body for the five state-supported col- leges, the school for the deaf, and the school for the blind. On the agenda at its regularly monthly meetings are the budget and building programs, curriculum changes, and authori- zation of leaves of absence. Approving a $15 million crash building program for colleges and universities, the re- gents recommended the plan to the 1959 Leg- islature. Purpose of the program would be to channel funds already ear-marked for build- ing into stepped-up construction to make sure facilities will be ready to meet the needs of rising enrollment during the next 10 years. The Board also recommended the change of the College ' s name to Kansas State University of Agriculture and Applied Science. Regents whose terms expired December 31 were McDill Boyd, Ray Evans and L. D. Mor- gan. Evans was re-appointed. New appointees were Charles V. Kincaid and Leon Roulier. Board of Regents — TOP ROW: Russell Rust, Tope a; Clement Hall, Cof- feyville; Horry Valentine, Clay Center, Roy Evans, Kansas City, L. D. Morgan, Goodlond; Whitley Austin, Solina. BOTTOM ROW: Cloude Brad- ney, Columbus; Hubert Brighton, Topeko; McDill Boyd, Phillipsburg; George Collins, Wichita. 30 Faculty Senate — TOP ROW: M. A, Durland, Kothenne Lackey, Norman Whitehair, Wriliam F. Baehr, Daniel Beatty, A. L. Pugsley, Richard L. D. Morse, Merle Hansen. SECOND ROW: E. M. Gerritz, Dorefto Hoffman, Paul Young, S. Thomas Parker, John A. Johnson, Grayce E. Goertz, Milton Manuel, Harry D, Anthony. THIRD ROW: Roman J. Verhaalen, M. E. Roville, Miriam Dexter, Glenn H, Beck, Emil Fischer, Gwendolyn Tinklin, E. E. Leasure. BOTTOM ROW: Thomas D. O ' Brien, Embert Coles, Harold Howe, W. C. Hummel, Orval Ebberts, William H. Honstead, Paul E. San- ford, A. D. Weber. SENATE Faculty senators form educational policies; approve new plan for retiring staff members tees, ranging from graduate study promotion to campus sanitation. Ex-officio members are the President, the deans of the respective schools, the dean of academic administration, the dean of stu- dents, and the head of the campus library. Faculty participation in formulation of educational policies is the aim of the Faculty senate. Policies decided upon by the senate find expression in the academic program, extra-curricular activities, faculty selection, improvement of instruction, and public rela- tions. 1958-59 chairman Roman J. Verhaalen reports approval for a new faculty retirement plan by the Senate. In the past the College had no monetary provisions for retiring fac- ulty members. Two senators are elected from each under- graduate school and the Extension division, plus one additional senator for each 35 fac- ulty members. Senators are elected for a term of three years and take office the first of April in the year elected. The Senate has two major committees and three councils — Academic Affairs, Fac- ulty Affairs, Public Relations, Student Affairs, and Athletics — and a number of sub-commit- Chairman of the Faculty senate for 1958-59 is Roman J. Verhaalen, director of Continuing Education. 31 vt ' .v-: 1% vl3 ADMINISTRATION Staff adds new assisfanf dean of sfudenfs, director of research, counseling director Herbert J. Wunderlich, Dean of Students, gives advice and guidance to students, along with setting student policies. He also advises the Student Governing association. New Assistant Dean of Students, Ron E. A. Jackson, obtained experience in student prob- lems while at the Counseling Center. In his new position he advises international students and is ex-officio member of Tribunal. Margaret Lahey, Associate Dean of Stu- dents, works for the welfare of women stu- dents through Associated Women Students, organized house directors, Panhellenic, and the Interdorm council. E. M. Gerritz, as Registrar, has started a high school visitation program. Alumni ac- tivities are co-ordinated by Kenney Ford. Administrative OtHcials TijH ROW: William F. Baehr, Librarian; Thomas D. O ' Brien, Director of Academic Research; A. B. Cardwell, Director of General Research Bureau. SECOND ROW: C. M. Correll, Historian; A. Thornton Edwards, Housing Director; F. D. Farrell, President Emeritus. BOTTOM ROW: Kenney Ford, Alumni Secretary; E. M. Gerritz, Director of Admissions ond Registrar; R. F. Gingrich, Physical Plant Superintendent. Deans Ron E. A. Jackson, Margaret Lahey, and Her- bert J. Wunderlich work for better student conditions. Administrative Officials — TOP ROW: K. M. Heywood, Endowment and De- velopment Director; Donald P. Hoyt, Counseling Center Director; Wendell Kerr, Veteran ' s Service. BOTTOM ROW: Dr. Benjamin Lafene, Student Heolth Director; Ralph Perry, Comptroller; Chester Peters, Placement Cen- ter Director. . Ralph Perry oversees general business trans- actions. Maintenance of College buildings is supervised by R. F. Gingrich. Chester Peters finds jobs for students and faculty. New Director of Academic Research is Thomas D. O ' Brien, who works with A. B. Cardwell, head of general research. The en- tire College history is kept by C. M. Correll, while William F. Baehr manages the 220,000 volume libr ary. F. D. Farrell is President Emer- itus, and K. M. Heywood supervises endow- ments. A new Student Health Center will facilitate Dr. Benjamin Lafene and staff in their care of students. Student housing and living stand- ards are approved by A. Thorton Edwards. New counseling director, Donald Hoyt, helps students with problems. Wendell Kerr is the special adviser to ex-servicemen. 33 Chuck Wingert, student body president, is the execu- tive head of student government at Kansas State. Larry French, Student Council chairman, works with Tom Cour and Winkie Killian in the Union SGA office. SGA Chuck W ' ingerf heads campus government; Sfudenf Council visits Kansas high schools The Student Governing association of Kansas State college is composed of three main branches: executive — student body president, legislative — Student Council, and judicial — Tribunal. All students carrying six hours or more are members of SGA. Over 200 students took an active part during the year by working on SGA committees and the Stu- dent Council. Student body president Chuck Wingert handles all SGA correspondence and as an ex officio member of Student Council, must pass all bills made by this group. He was elected in the all-school spring election along with the council members, representing the six schools. Many high school students were reached by Student Council members in a program that featured several television programs and visits to high schools throughout Kansas. Changing the name of Kansas State college to Kansas State university, putting up perma- nent signboards on the campus, establishing a bulletin board for the SGA, and publishing a list of faculty members teaching each class were some of the main objectives of the coun- cil, headed by chairman Larry French. student Council — TOP ROW: Dean Herbert Wunderlich, Chester Peters, George Hooper, Cop Dierks, Gene Westhusing, Phil Wright, Tom Cour, Tom McCune, Gordon Carlson, Martm Apley, Don Schick, Chuck Wingert, Dick Corbin, Richard Weidler, Gene dander, Carl Austermiller, Lorry French. BOTTOM ROW: Gary Luck, Anne Pederson, Lynne Martin, Joonne Taylor, Linda Merritt, Dottie Newton, Winkie Killian, Kathy Schultis, Ron Welling. 34 Acting on violations of College rules ore Tribunal members: Andy Stewart, Phil Warnken, Bill Mollohon, Barbara David, Alberta Curry, Bill Patton, Gordon Smith, Donald Wilbur, and Ralph Dakin. TRIBUNAL Judicial body of student government fakes action on violations of College rules Tribunal is the judicial power of the Stu- dent Governing association. Six student jus- tices, one from each school, and three faculty justices, appointed by President McCain, make up the body. Justices are nominated by their respective school councils, and their names ore submitted for approval from the President, No justice may serve in any other student government office while on the Tri- bunal. Justices may serve a maximum term of three years. The Tribunal upholds the Kansas State Honor Code established by the Student Coun- cil to promote good citizenship. The group meets once a week to rule on cases of viola- tions of the College rules. Coses ore tried be- hind closed doors unless the defendant re- quests a public trial. The Tribunal submits its decision to the President for approval and then refers its ruling to the dean of students. Bill Potton served as chancellor, Barbara David was clerk for the second year, and Andy Stewart was attorney general. Chancellor Bill Potton guides the cose decisions of the eight other 1958-59 K-Stote Tribunal justices. Student Council members work late into the night tabulating votes in a student government election. •( ■•J t! AWS Women ' s council sponsors all-women ' s day, penny-a-minute night, and voting dicussion It ' s a Woman ' s World was not only the slogan of all-women ' s day at K-State, but was a theme that united the Associated Women Students of the College in their at- tempt to make this a better woman ' s world. Each woman student is automatically a member of AWS. Every 50 women living in an organized house or dormitory are repre- sented by a member on the AWS council. This council, with the aid of committee chair- men and a judicial board, works for the unifi- cation and the social and educational welfare of the women students. AWS works closely with Associate Dean of Students, Margaret Lahey, and has jurisdiction over all areas in which Miss Lahey has authority. Among the new activities of AWS were an orientation program for freshmen dormitory officers, a discussion on voting procedure before the November election, and a plan to affiliate freshmen living in Manhattan with Explaining voting procedure at a discussion is Mrs. Jack Robinson, League of Women Voters president. a dormitory corridor. A new fund-raising project was a penny-a-minute night, follow- ing the Snowball dance, during which coeds paid for 30- minute extended closing hours. The $195 made on the fees was donated to the Scholarship Housing program. Climaxing Associated Women Student activities for the year was the annual all- women ' s day, which included discussion groups, a style show, and banquet. AWS Council — TOP ROW: Sharon Studer, Sue Fankhouser, Janice Lillig, Gayla Jo Cress, Delsie Crook, Dean Morgoret Lahey, Mary Strahm, Mary Jo Mauler, Judy Mai, Ada Church, Donice Adamek, Beverly Bass, Nan Johnson. SECOND ROW: Susan Mechesney, Claire Fryer, Moxine Burton, Lillian Suelter, Allene Cox. THIRD ROW: Barbara Howard, Sally Corney, Virginia Taylor, Carolyn Huber. BOTTOM ROW: Wanda Eggers, Rosemary Martin, Janice McClenahon, Sandra Swonson, Ruth O ' Haro, Sharon An- thony 36 Apportionment Board — TOP ROW: Betty Britton, H.J. Wunderlich, H. H. Haymaker, Sam Strohm, Norman Hostetler, G. B. Marion; BOTTOM ROW: Chuck Win- gert, Sue Mechesney — apportions fees. BOARDS Twenty-nine acfivities receive $200 ,1 22 from student fees; board governs publications The Apportionment board divides student activity fees among campus organizations after requests for funds are made at hear- ings before the board. For the 1958-59 school year, $200,121.55 was apportioned for 29 activities. Comprising the board are three students selected by the Student Council, three faculty members appointed by the Pres- ident, and the student body president. The Board of Student Publications makes policies concerning the Collegian, Royal Pur- ple, and Student Directory. Three student members are elected in the all-spring elec- tions, and three faculty members are appoint- ed by the President. The board employs the graduate manager of Student Publications, Inc., awards contracts, and selects the editors and business managers of the publications. Reviewing the business policies of the student pub- lications are Board of Student Publications, members, Fritz Moore, Lynn Moxley, chairman Ralph Lash- brook, Sharon Totten, Charlene Strah, and Byron Ellis. 37 UNION Plans are made fo enlarge sfudenf center; Loren Koffner ends fourth year as director Boasting one of the best programs in the nation, the K-State Union effectively led in campus activities during the 1958-59 school year. Though the Union was only in its third year of use, plans were already made to en- Pool sharks take advantage of facilities in the Union games area for friendly competition between classes. large the $1,650,000 student-financed build- ing. Kot-tner directs Union four years Loren Kottner spent his fourth year as di- rector of the Union in 1958-59. He came to K-State before the Union was opened, and spent some 50 to 60 hours in the building each week. His duties include direct super- vision of five Union departments — program, maintenance, foods, gomes, and business. The director got able assistance from pro- gram director OIlie White, program advisers Sue Cooley and Barbara Ericson, engineer Clarence Shandy, food service director Memo Zeigler, and accountant Walt Smith. As pro- gram director, White coordinated the Union ' s student activities, working closely with stu- dents. Union facilit-ies serve students With the Union Governing Board and the Union Program Council leading the way, the Union set the mode for campus leisure time. Facilities included bowling, billiards, ping- pong, ballroom space, meeting space, televi- sion, a little theater, a browsing library, and the state room — a snack bar. Kansas State students listen to the music of the Tom- my Dorsey dance band under the direction of Warren Covington at one of the top entertainment programs scheduled by the Union during the school year. « Killing l-ime between classes, Kansas State students catch up on what ' s new in the Union ' s snack bar, the State room. K-Staters utilize the state room for coke dates, meetings with friends, and just passing time. Union director Loren Kottner has been ot Kansas State college four years. Union Governing Boord — TOP ROW: Ron Jackson, Neil Scott, Lorry Fouike, Lowell Novy, Larry Edwards, Loren Kottner, Sam Strahim, Gory Rumsey, Max Bishop, S. T, Keim. BOTTOM ROW: Kathy Schultis, Barbara HLiff, Lynn Mechesney, Monne Wills. OIlie White, program director of the K-State Union, is in his second year. Union Program Council — TOP ROW: George Rood, Chorles Schreiber, Gene Olonder, Sue Cooley, Borbora Ericson SECOND ROW: Sandra Swanson, Ron Leslie, Joanne Taylor, Lyie Clum, Larry Fouike, Alyce Lambert, Judy Fisher, Kothy Schmidt. BOTTOM ROW: Ken Francis, Bill Harrison, Lorry McWhorter, Gil Veconi, 39 Agriculture Depart menf Heads — TOP ROW: Thomas B. Avery, Poultry Husbandry; Rufus F, Cox, Animal Husbandry; J. A. Hodges, Agricultural Economics. SECOND ROW: Herbert Knutson, Entomology; C. L. Norton, Dairy Husbandry; Raymond V. Olson, Agronomy. BOTTOM ROW: William F. Pickett, Horticulture; John A. Shelienberger, Flour and Feed Milling Industries. Dean Arthur Weber and Directors Glenn Beck, Harold Jones, C. Peairs Wilson direct the agriculture program. AGRICULTURE Ag school makes changes for the future; K-State faculty in India enlarges to 1 3 Probably the most lasting and far-reaching events in agriculture during 1958-59 were those least noticed by students or the public. Agriculture school ' s professors, researchers, and extension educators recognized that a technological revolution has struck. Work during the year has centered around plans for the future and changes necessary to help students, farmers, and homemakers fit better into the changing world. Many think these plans call for changes in curriculums, research, and extension methods as drastic as the changes that have struck the agricultural industry since World War 1 1 . Ag Honors Program to Begin New curriculums are to provide students with more general training to fit them for a greater number of services and professions rather than giving them intensive training for one job that may not exist by the time they reach middle age. Also included is an ag stu- dent honors program to start in September. Ag Council — TOP ROW; Kent Worley, Normon Werner, Lawrence Odgers, Gerald Greene, Chester Peterson, Frank Bossi, Donald Morrison, Wolter Burling, Benny Brent, Dwight Jocl son, Loy Rhinehart, Stephen Sellers, Loren Issacson, Louis Rasplicka, Kenny Harris. BOTTOM ROW: Bob Jones, Charlie Clikenbeard, Charlie McCune, C. Peairs Wilson, Bryan Barr, Ronald Schultz, Dwight Glenn. 41 What makes a suburb or any home more attractive than the proper artistic distribution of plants, shrubs, and trees! ' Prof. Leon Quinlan ' s horticulture class studies the problems of landscaping and terracing. Assistant Dean of Agriculture Clyde W. Mullen helps eg students with personal and academic problems. Another facet of the greatly expanded re- sponsibilities is exchange work, through the U. S. government, in India. The K-State agri- culture, home economics, and veterinary sci- ence faculty in India has been enlarged to 1 3. Meanwhile, 27 faculty members from In- dian colleges and universities have been given advanced training on the Manhattan campus. This beneficial program is by contract with the International Cooperation Administration and the government of India. Weber Returns to India Head of the entire agricultural program at K-State, Dean Arthur D. (Dad) Weber, was asked to serve for three months with other U. S. scientists and administrators to survey India ' s needs, and to help officials of India plan for her future. Two other members of the faculty. Dr. W. F. Pickett and Dean E. E. Leasure, were sent on a two-month mission to survey progress of work being done by K-State in India for the U. S. government. 42 Extension Department Heads — TOP ROW: W. G. Amstein, Agricultural Ex- tension Specialist; Moe Boird, Home Economics Extension Specialist; John M. Ferguson, Agricultural Engineering Extension. SECOND ROW: Paul W. Griftith, Associate Director; Roger E. Regnier, 4-H Club Leader; L. L. Longsdorf, Extension Information. BOTTOM ROW: W. E. Ringler, Assistont Director; Kenneth E. Thomas, Radio Extension; Roman J. Verhaolen, Con- tinuing Education. Killing and dressing chickens is one of the most im- portant projects of the Farm Poultry Production class. K-State ' s student judging teams were very active and successful groups this year. They participated in 15 inter-collegiate contests held, for the most part, in Chicago or Kansas City. A first place in poultry, a second place in crops, and five third-place honors were some of the awards won by the judging teams. Ag Magazine Receives Award Again The Kansas State Agricultural Student Magazine, for the second consecutive year, was the only publication in the nation to place in all four categories of the national agricul- tural magazine contest. Ag Council is the student governing body of the Agriculture school. Bryan Barr served as 1 958-59 president and Dean Clyde W. Mul- len was adviser. Ag Week, the Ag Barnwarmer dance, and the Little American Royal con- tinued their traditional roles of furnishing the high points for students in agriculture. Home Economics students majoring in foods take ad- vantage of Ag school facilities in this meats lab. 43 ARTS SCIENCES School offers fwo-fhirds of College credit hours; builds additions to two buildings Over two-thirds of the total credit hours earned by Kansas State students this year were in the School of Arts and Sciences. The school ' s enrollment is the largest on campus with over 2,500 students, and the Education department heads the school with over 1,000 students preparing to enter the teaching pro- fession. With the abolishment of pre-enrollment second semester, the School of Arts and Sci- ences inaugurated a system in which students used their own initiative in making appoint- ments with their advisers. The students and advisers worked out tentative proof tickets ahead of semester enrollment. Emphasis was put on plans for long-range advisement. Acting Dean Paul M. Young is responsi- ble for the academic program in the School of Arts and Sciences. One of his main inter- ests is to improve the quality of instruction by maintaining and filling positions with the most competent faculty members possible. Acting Dean Paul Young, Orval Ebberts, John Murry direct the program in the Arts and Sciences School. Honors students discuss classwork with Professor Brew- ster Rogerson, honors program director. Working with Dean Young are Orval Ebberts, assistant dean, and John P. Murry, academic adviser. Kedzie, Eisenhower Get Additions Construction began this year on additions to two campus buildings. Kedzie hall will have a $375,000 addition and Eisenhower hall will hove a $525,000 addition. Both are ex- pected to be completed during the 1960-61 school year. The addition to Kedzie will pro- vide for the expansion of the College Press, more classrooms, and a large photographic Physics laboratory enables students to work with in- tricate instruments in conducting experiments. Students put map making techniques to use as they take map measurements in Cartography laboratory. Secretarial skills are learned, improved, and put into practical application in Office Practice class. laboratory, with windows which will allow peo- ple to watch students working on pictures. The Eisenhower addition will actually be a separate building located just north of the present Eisenhower hall and south of the Li- brary. It will house 10 classrooms, each seat- ing 100 students, and a lecture hall seating 300. The large classrooms are being built to accommodate the growing enrollment and the shortage of instructors. School Improves Honors Program Dr. Brewster Rogerson, a member of the English department staff, was named director of the improved Honors program which pro- Arts ond Sciences Department Heads — TOP ROW: Donald J. Ameel, Zool- ogy, Alfred F. Borg, Bacteriology, A, B. Cordwell, Physics. SECOND ROW: James C. Carey, History, Government, and Philosophy; Joseph Cheltkowsky, Geography and Geology; Earle Davis, English. THIRD ROW: Thomas M. Evans, Physical Education; Finis M. Green, Education; J. A. Hodges, Economics and Sociology. BOTTOM ROW: S. Thomas Keim Jr., Business Administration, Ralph R. Lashbrook, Technical Journalism; Luther Leaven- good, Music. Arts and Sciences Department Heods — TOP ROW: Horace B (Bebe) Lee, Intercollegiate Ath- letics; Carl F. Lyons, Military Science; Fritz Moore, Modern Languages; Thomas D. O ' Brien, Chemistry; Stuart M. Pody, Bot- any and Plant Pathology. BOT- TOM ROW: Ralph G. Sanger, Mathematics; Donald F. Show- alter, Psychology; Gordon K. Stallmgs, Air Science; Verne S. Sweedlun, Generol Studies; For- est L. Whan, Speech. 46 Seniors in education spend many hours student teach- ing in elementary, junior high, and senior high schools. They receive advice from the class teachers and Col lege supervising teachers who watch them learn. vides a challenging educational system for top students. Programs of study that fit the individual needs of students are prepared, and these students are given the change to develop to the level of their own capacities. Emphasis is put on special seminars and dis- cussion classroom sessions for these top stu- dents. The Third Annual Arts and Sciences Day was the major project of the 1958-59 Arts and Sciences council. Many Kansas high school students and other visitors viewed dis- plays set up by the various departments at Arts and Sciences Day, November 22. The 20 members of Arts and Sciences council were elected in a general election in the spring by students in the Arts and Sciences school. Dick Kail was council chairman. Arts and Sciences Council — TOP ROW: Lois Larkin, Charlotte Strah, Rob- ert Annan, Carol Manka, Frances Schwartz, Monne Koy Wills, Al Roder, Dona Crovens, John Nelson, Barbara Huff, Bob Sanders. BOTTOM ROW: Sharon Weigond, Nora Crocker, Pat Myers, Dick Kail, Nancy Irvine, Jack Hatfield, Ann McMillin. r t : ..;■ ■■■ ■ Mechanical engineers test classroom theory in the laboratory. They are testing on automobile engine with a dynamometer to determine the amount of pres- sure variation on each cylinder using the oscilloscope. ENGINEERING School expands during ' 58-59 academic year, adding departmenf, division, $550,000 wing Expansion was the key word for the School of Engineering and Architecture in 1958-59. A new department — Nuclear En- gineering — and a Division of Engineering and Industrial services were added early in the school year. M. A. Durland — Dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, Director of the Engineering Experiment station, and Director of the Division of Engineering and Industrial services — headed the busy school during the year, his tenth at the position. He received able assistance from Associ- ate Dean Richard Potter, Assistant to the Dean K. K. Gowdy, and Prof. L. S. Hobson, who served as associate director of the Experi- ment station and the Division of Engineering and Industrial services. Dean M. A. Durland and Associate Dean Richard Potter head 1958-59 engineering activities. Engineering and Architecture Department Heods — TOP ROW: Emil C. Fischer, Architecture; Leland S. Hobson, Experiment Station; Russell M. Kerchner, Electrical; W. R. Kimel, Nu- clear; George H. Larson, Agri- cultural. BOTTOM ROW: Reed F. Morse, Civil; Ralph Nevins, Mechanical; Milton Roville, Ap- plied Mechanics; Gabe A. Sel- lers, Industrial; Henry T. Ward, Chemical. 49 Engineering students gather data in the laboratory, reading the amount of power running a centrifugal fan, and measuring the quantity of air the fan is delivering in application of classroom theory. K-State students in senior architectural design work toward completion of final presentation drawings. ' •lan a -- The school ' s 155 educators taught ap- proximately 2,000 engineering students dur- ing 1958-59 in nine departments. Dr. W. R. Kimel, a member of the engineering staff since 1946, took the job as head of the new Nuclear Engineering department. During 1958-59, there were 115 undergraduate stu- dents in the new curriculum. Three full-time staff members taught them. AEC Grant- Aids New Department During the year, the department was building two sub-critical nuclear reactors. An Atomic Energy commission grant of $91,453 was used in purchasing, designing, and con- structing equipment for use by those who are to follow in the Nuclear Engineering depart- ment. Though the new department spent the school year in Seaton hall, it anticipated com- pletion of a proposed $280,000 Nuclear Lab- oratory building. The new Division of Engineering and In- dustrial services was begun as a means of co- ordinating and developing services to engi- neering groups and industries. L. S. Hobson, associate director of the division, assumed a key role in its functioning. The division did research related to en- gineering and architecture. It assisted the state of Kansas in beginning new industries, and it assumed the responsibility of the in- dustrial surveys carried on by the experiment station during the preceding 1 years. Ag Engineers Gef New Quarters Another highlight of the academic year was the opening of a three-story agricultural engineering wing shortly before school start- ed. The new addition built to the north end of Seaton hall, cost $550,000, and provided ag engineers with adequate quarters for the first time in the school ' s history. Dean Durland, aside from other duties, was faculty adviser of the Engineering School council. Bill Harrison, a nuclear engineering senior, was president of the council. Members of the group chosen in the all-school spring elections considered affairs that related to students and student activities. Two mem- bers were editor and business manager of the K-State Engineer, official publication of en- gineering students. Ralph Scott Heads ' 59 Open House Design for the Future was the theme of the 1959 Open House of the school. The nine departments and the Military Science depart- ment entered exhibits. Open House chairman Ralph Scott, a mechanical engineering senior, was responsible for coordinating all Open House activities. Assistant to the Dean K. K. Gowdy performs one of his many duties — advising an engineering student. Kansas State electrical engineering students check electronic equipment during a laboratory session. Engineering Councit — TOP ROW: Jay Knox, C. J. Austermiller, Bob Bold- wm, Gordon Carlson, Dick Corbin, Charles B. Johnson, Patrick Harkins, George Rood, Marvin Drake, Allen Hjelmfelt, Harold Reichers, John Harrj. BOTTOM ROW: Bob Mom, Kenneth McCoy, Tom Cour, Bill Harrison, Gene Westhusing, Ralph Scott, Dale Kottnnan, Marlin Meodor, Armin Brandhorst. 51 Mi  HOME ECONOMICS Six freshmen participate in school ' s first honors program; building nears completion In launching its first honors program this fall, the School of Home Economics honored six freshmen in the top five per cent of their class. The purpose of the new honors pro- gram is to give the advanced student an op- portunity to receive a more intense concentra- tion in her major field and a more vvide and general education program. New Building Is Nearly Completed The new $1,900,000 Margaret M. Justin Home Economics building is scheduled to be completed this summer. The building will accommodate work now located in four dif- ferent campus buildings, in bringing the six departments together for the first time. It will be the only structure on campus built with complete centralized air-conditioning. Pre- liminary plans for the three-story native lime- stone structure started five years ago, and be- gan materializing at the ground-breaking ceremony September 19, 1957. Dean Doretta Hoffman and Assistant Dean Martha M. Kramer head K-State ' s School of Home Economics. L ' - ! Home Economics Department Heads — TOP ROW: Dorothy Borfoot, Art; Dorothy Harrison, Foods end Nutrition; Ruth Hoefiin, Family and Child Deyelopment. BOTTOM ROW: Alpha Latzke, Clothing and Textiles; Rich- ard L. D. Morse, Family Economics; Grace Shugort, Institutional Manage- ment. Marking her fifth year as Dean of the School of Home Economics, Mrs. Wendell S. Hoffman coordinates the functions of the school and is responsible for curriculum revi- sions. Assistant Dean Martha M. Kramer ' s duties include working with students on aca- demic problems and requirements for gradu- ation. One of the main projects sponsored by the 1958-59 Home Economics council was the Home Management students prepare to set a table for for nine weeks to gain experience in planning and tea. They ore living in a home management house managing household activities on a budget. ] J¥- I i r 1 P 1 ' j $ ' This institutional management major is learning large scale meal planning as she works in the Union. Making tasty snacks is just one project of the Foods I class. Students also learn to cook entire meals. Preparing samples showing correct sewing techniques Processes class busy. Five other clothing construction keeps these women in Demonstrating Construction courses are offered by the Clothing department. Home Economics Council — TOP ROW: Margean Wester houic, Sharon Wag- ner, Shirley McAdoms, Lynn Moxiey, Kathy Schultis, Barbara DeLonge, Warren Quakenbush, Kothy Bryan, Alice McCandless, Janet Scott. SECOfNlD ROW , Alberta Timm, Carol Sjtz, Janice Dahl, Margaret Raffington, Mardy Edwords, Kay Nordstrom, Jean Koerner, BOTTOM ROW; Adelia Johnson, Dottie Newton. annual Snowball dance, November 22, at which Bob Boozer was crowned Favorite Man on Campus, and Joe Gardner, Jim Stockham, Art Grob, and Ben Grosse were named run- ners-up. Making up the 22 member council are the presidents of the home economics clubs, chairmen of the standing committees, and elected officers. Janice Dahl was president, and Miss Margaret Raffington was sponsor. Council Plans Hospitality Day Hospitality Day is the main spring event of the council. Kansas high school girls are invited to visit the school and its departments in order to become better acquainted with the College home economics program. The coun- cil also presents the interest award which is given each spring to one of the home econom- ics clubs. The presentation is based on worthy projects, attendance, and program quality. A student in Block Printing closs touches up a print which was cut from linoleum and mounted on wood. Students mold decorative pottery pieces of all shapes, colors, and sizes, from clay in Ceramics class. 56 Jr. AVMA Officers — TOP ROW: Sam Strahm, Bill Potton, Donald Impson, Frank Ahrens, Don Witcher. BOTTOM ROW: Bill Grant, David Carnahan, Dick Bowen, Dr. Robert B. Barrett, Stanley Agenbroad. A favor for men ' s best friend — an ailing canine gets a blood transfusion at the K-State veterinary hospital. Dr. E. E. Leasure completes 10 years as Dean of Vet- erinary Medicine. He joined K-State staff in 1926. Veterinary Medicine Department Heads — Dr. Edwin J. Frick, Surgery ond Medicine; Dr. Donald M. Trotter, Anatomy; Dr. Marvin J. Twiehaus, Path- ology; Dr. Gravers L. Underbjerg, Physiology. VET SCHOOL New degrees offered for first time in 1959; Dean Leasure fakes inspection trip to India K-State ' s School of Veterinary Medicine of- fered three degrees for the first time in 1959. One was an M.S. degree in anatomy, and the others were Ph.D. degrees in physiology and pathology. Other highlights of the 1958-59 academic year included a grant of $47,700 received from the National Institutes of Health in Washington, D. C, which was to be applied toward the remodeling of Burt hall, and the school ' s second annual open house during the fall semester. Dean E. E. Leasure, chief administrator of the school, spent the first two months of 1 959 inspecting Kansas State ' s International Co- operation administration technical assistance team in India. During his absence. Dr. J. W. Lumb acted as head of the school. During 1958-59, there were 273 students enrolled in veterinary medicine, including four women. The school is the only one at K-State which is selective in its enrollment. Students are picked on the basis of pre-veterinary grades, oral examinations, and high school records. Student governing group of the school is the Junior American Veterinary Medical as- sociation. It encompasses all students in the curriculum, and is the counterpart of the American Veterinary Medical association. 57 58 GRAD SCHOOL Graduate council e ec s members first time; approves Ph.D., Master ' s degree programs The Graduate council formulates and re- views policies concerned with graduate study. Dean of the Graduate school and nine gradu- ate faculty members elected by the graduate faculty to represent each academic school and major area of graduate study compose the council. In 1957, the council was designated as the executive committee of the graduate faculty, and this year, for the first time, mem- bers were elected instead of appointed. New programs leading to the Master ' s degree were approved in anatomy, geography, philosophy, and regional planning. Also, new Doctor of Philosophy programs were approved for chemical engineering, zoology, pathology and physiology in veterinary medicine, and electronics in electrical engineering. Dean of the Graduate school for the thirteenth year and chairman of Graduate council is Harold Howe. Graduote Council — TOP ROW: G. E, Fairbanks, M. J, Twiehaus. SECOND ROW: D. B. Porrish, Fnfz Moore, Finis M. Green. BOTTOM ROW: P. E. Sonford, Dorothy Harrison, Harold Howe, A. M. Guhl. Not pictured is E. G. Heyne. During the year the Graduate Seminar and Lecture series was established in the Graduate school. The purpose of this pro- gram is to bring to the Kansas State campus outstanding scholars in various fields, wh©se visits will challenge, stimulate, and instruct faculty members, graduates, and advanced undergraduate students. Taking his two-hour final master ' s oral examination is this student. Next the committee will vote on him. and send its report to Dean Howe. He must receive a three-fourths majority vote to pass. 59 Home Economics faculty members gather in the Un- ion for a speciol Christmas dinner. Such functions, common to the various departments, encourage facul- ty families to become acquainted with one another. A night out for bowling is enjoyed by departmental league bowlers in the Union ' s modern new alleys. FACULTY Staff members socialize, get acquainted during varied extra-curricular activities This year there was an expanded program of extra-curricular activities for faculty members. New programs were weekly faculty luncheons and the women ' s play night in Nichols gymnasium. The College social club, an organization for faculty women and wives, featured Ann Pillsbury at its opening session and also gave a dinner to which the men were invited. The Faculty Folk Dance club meets once a month in Other extra-curricular activities include departmental Umberger hall for an evening of fun and relaxation. gatherings, bowling, and workouts in the gymnasium. Housing at Kansas State university expanded this year as the first me- morial scholarship house housing 45 men and two new married stu- dent apartment buildings for 48 families were opened. Work also continued on the first men ' s dormi- tory for 600 students, and plans were made for another scholarship house to be ready for use during 1960. ORGANIZATIONS Greek Housing page 64 Independent- Housing page 100 Honorories page 121 Religious page 139 General Clubs page 152 Hawaiian music entertains guests at a party given by Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, a member of IFC. This IS typical of many costume parties at various K-State organized houses throughout the school year. FOUR COUNCILS Coordinate Greeks, pledges, dorm-dwellers Four councils co-ordinate activities for the women ' s residence halls, sororities, fraternities and Greek pledges. These are the Interdorm council, Panhellenic council, Interfraternity council, and the Interpledge council. The Interdorm council strives to create uni- ty, and establishes policies for the women ' s halls. This council consists of 13 representa- tives and Dean Margaret Lahey, sponsor. De- anna Swift was president this year. Projects included presentation of a scholarship cup. To promote good relations among the soror- ities, scholarship, and high standards are the purposes of Panhellenic council. Under presi- dent Alberta Timm, major changes in the rush rules were made and a quota limit on memberships was set. Mary Frances White acted OS sponsor as the group worked on Rush Week, Homecoming, Greek Week, and the Panhellenic teas. To co-orditiate and represent the K-State fraternity system is the purpose of Interfrater- nity council. Garry Lassman was president and V. D. Foltz was faculty adviser. Projects for the 44-member group included Greek Week, Rush Week, and a foreign students ' Christmas party. Pledge problems ore under the jurisdiction of the Interpledge council, which was headed this year by Don Johnson. Dr. Charles Goet- zinger supervised as the group planned such projects as scholarships, and the Interpledge dance. The 32 members worked for closer ties among all fraternity and sorority pledges. Interdorm Council — TOP ROW: Mrs. Mory Gibson, Down Shan- non, Kothy Crouch, Carol Dick- erson, Kathy Reeves, Beverly Richordson, Donno Duncan, SEC- OND ROW: Myrna Roberts, Deonno Switt, Betty Moi, Joy Williams. BOTTOM ROW: San- dra Brookover, Rogene Davis, Shirley Johnson. 64 Panhellenic Council — TOP ROW: Sue Shriver, Lou Ann HoHinger Irene Carter, Irene Mangelsdorf, Betty King, Alberta Timm, Harriet Horwick, Mary Sue Schroeder, Lorene Ritts, Voreno Blottner. SECOND ROW: Nancy Wont land, Chorlene Thouvenede, Mary Fronces White, Morgaret Lahey, llene Davey, Carolyn James. BOTTOM ROW: Barbara Gentry, Saroh Heit- mon, Carolyn Humburg, Bev Reinhordt, Mary Jo Moriconi. Inter fraternity Pledge Council — TOP ROW : Mortha Steps, Mary Kennedy, Borbora Goddard, Patti Prentup, Mary Holl, Bill Enright, Marjee Stoll. SECOND ROW: Grcce L Wallace, Steven E. Wright, Don R. Johnson, Don Moehnng, Emmett E. Allen, Thyra Krauss. THIRD ROW: Nerval D. Bixby, Mark J. Dreiling, Ross R. Freeman, Steven R. Kingsbury, Robert J. Beottte, Greg P. Schmidtlein, James C. Munden. BOTTOM ROW: Jimmy R. Fair- child, Don A. Rhoods, David Woolfolk, Harold S. Beighley, Lawrence L. Dorgan, Donold L. Woofter, Bruce R. Brouer, James J. Stone. Inferfroternity Council — TOP ROW: Larry L. Figgs, Don F. Morton, Jerry R. Pettle, John R. Erbert, Gilbert D. Helling, Dennis L. Zitterkopf, Ronald D. Lutz, Bob Suttles, SECOND ROW: Jcmes D. Bassett, Raymond E. Meyer, Ray W. Ely, John A. Cowon, Kenneth D. Heidebrecht, Donald P. Jennison, Charles H. Butler, Bruce L, Stover. THIRD ROW: Jim R. Dicken, V. D. Foltz, Joe Kashner, Dayton Koch, Roger D. Wolfe, Gerry W. Lossman, Harlan W. Oftsen, Ritchey P. Woods, Larry E. North. BOTTOM ROW: James P. Lindsay, H. Duane Saunders, Donold A. Shore, George E. Beck, Glenn E. McGinnis, R. James Henderson, Dwight N. Jcckson, Jim Lisher. f1 1 rt ( Alpho Chi Omega — TOP ROW: Mrs. Cheryl Clmgan, Joy Allen, LaDonna Ack- erman, Kay Anderson, Polly Armstrong, Jean Bartley, Morijoe Bestgen, Kaylene Blecko, Koren Bramen, Bonnie Callaway, Irene Carter, Connie Lee Dick. SECOND ROW: Solly Jo Dickey, Phyllis Dolecek, Emma Lou Douglass, Judy Dreiiing, Wanda Eggers, Sharon Fnck, Nancy Fuller, Sue Greiveldinger, Ellen Grimsley, Helen Habernigg, Pat Hunter, Janice Jaax, THIRD ROW : Sandra Johnson, Alice Hun ton, Pat Knight, Judie Kroell, Sharon Knott, Emma lea Magruder, Susan Mendlick, Carolyn Moate, Ruth O ' Haro, Arnita Otte, Vivian Patterson, Kay Peerson, FOURTH ROW: Marcia Petracek, Mary Pettijohn, Betsy Proudfit, Sandra Radotinsky, Virginia Roilsback, Jean Reehling, Arlene Richardson, Mary A. Riordan, Jane Rogers, Janet Scott, Jeanette Shepherd, Judy Simmons. BOTTOM ROW: Kay Slade, Shirley Smith, Helen Splichol, Beulah Stotts, Sara Sylten, Jean Turner, Sharon Wagner, Grace Wollace, Pat- Webber, Gwen Wess, Margean Westerhouse, Vera Wierenga, Ruth Zweygardt. ALPHA CHI OMEGA Builds new house, places second in grades Ninety chapters Founded DePauw university 1885 Gamma Zeto chapter established 1947 President: Emma Lou Douglass Good news frequented the Alpha Chi Omega house this year as plans were completed for a new, $165,000 dwelling northwest of the cam- pus. The house, designed by the father of an Alpha Chi, will house 52 women. Members hope to move in by fall. The front of the house will be accented by cedar and green paneling to represent Alpha Chi colors. Socially, the chapter honored its new house- mother, Mrs. Cheryl Clingan, at a special tea, entertained at the annual Christmas party, and went Christmas caroling at hospitals. Kay Slade was Barnwarmer Queen attendant. Members still had time to bring their grades to second place among sororities last spring. Alpha Ch i Omegas, now living at 615 Fairchild terrace, will soon move to a new house northwest of the College. 66 ALPHA DELTA PI Wins 1958 Y-Orpheum, has Blackf oof royaliy Alpha Delta Pi teamed with Phi Delta Theta to place first in the 1958 Y-Orpheum. The so- cial year of ADPi was highlighted by a Christ- mas party and spring formal. Members also set up a crippled children ' s philanthropy. Queen Bonnie Coons and attendants, Julie Newcomer and Barbara Ball, reigned at the ATO-Sigma Nu Blockfoot- Whitefoot formal. Bea Purcell and Karen Kelso were Homecoming and Bornwarmer queen attendants. ADPis were active in honoraries including Mortar Board, Chimes, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, and Phi Alpha Mu. Alpha Delta Pi, world ' s oldest secret society for college women, mokes its home at 518 Sunset avenue. Eighty-one chapters Founded Mocon, Georgia 1851 Alpho Eto chapter established 1915 President: Caroline Harkins Alpho Delta Pi — TOP ROW: Mrs. W. P. Dunagan, Karen D. Alstrom, Barbara J. Anderson, Reta J. Anglemyer, Sandra J. Backman, Barbara E. Ball, Virginia J. Baxter, Mary J. Beach, Barbara Bectcenhauer, Paula H, Behrmann, Betty A. Benson, Jane E. Berger. SECOND ROW: Jeonne S, Booth, Bonnie L. Coons, Connie L. Cnstler, Janet Dowdy, Marcia S- Dawson, Nancy A. Deem, Judith S. Ericson, Martha A. Evans, Louise H. Fagor, Carol Faulconer, Helen H. Foltz, Emma L. Forbes. THIRD ROW: Claire Fryer, Marilyn J. Fryhoter, Suzanne Gorrison, J, Sue Gaston, C. Diane Gentry, Sheron L. Gould, Peggy Griebot, Barbara J, Griese, Carole A. Hall, Mary M. Hall, Judith L. Harbaugh, Caroline A. Horlcins. FOURTH ROW: Elinor A. Heaton, Lou A. Hollinger, Karen J. Howell, Carol A. Hudiburg, Carol L. Jensen, Mino E. Jones, Karen K. Kelso, Elizabeth A. Kempthorne, Sharon L. Krueger, Carol A. Lola, Doris A. Lyon, Sandra L. Maple, Billie McGee. FIFTH ROW: Joan M. McGinty, F. Ann Mc- Millin, Janyce L. Miller, Annette L. Morss, LoDonno K. Moyer, Mary A. Mueller, Julee A. Newcomer, Dorothy A. Newton, Kathenne H, Nieman, Karen J. Oldham, Merrilyn J. Olson, Paula A. Pangburn, Barbara F. Parret, SIXTH ROW: Nancy J. Paulsen, Bertie L. Powell, Karen J. Pottorff, Corolyn K. Pults, Valeta R. Purcell, Shelby J. Reough, Charlotte S. Riley, Mory L. Scott, Margaret B. Shannon, Patricia R, Shannon, Marnell Shreve, Mdry A. Simpson, Helen A. Smith. BOTTOM ROW: Marcia R. Smith, Julio 5, Stafford, Nan P. Stafford, Mary M. Sullivan, M, Jeanne Sylvester, Barbara J. Train, Susan True, Helen R. Vorney, Mary D. Watson, Linda D. Williams, Sandra A. Wilson, Nancy M. Winter, Joan Windscheffel. Pl f f?©t 5 A f 9 A (?! (!S n f ' ' 5 € ' 5 © ? .u- |- a|fe (fl f D W -, ( © fi..  PI a ••- -;f ' • f f€ 50 Alpho Xi Dello — TOP ROW: Mrs. B. R. Thorpe, Susan Abrahoms, Sharon Adrian, Ann Anset, Elaine Arnote, Kroyla Ball, Chorlotte C- Boley, Pat K, Brannin, Rosanne Breymeyer, Ann Brownell, Shoron Burt, Nancy Butcher. SECOND ROW: Mary K. Churchill, Rosemary Cloe, Morilyn Coleman, Dorlene Couch, Barbara Denholm, Linda Dicken, Carol Dickerson, Peg Dodson, Marian Douglas, Patsy Dunning, Diane Endicctt, Carol Essmiller. THIRD ROW: Judith Farrand, Linda Felton, Ann Fox, Dee French, Pat Fuller, Scotty Gates, Judy Hahn, Marilyn Hanna, Barbara Herzog, Virginia Herzog, Carolyn Humburg, Fern Johnke. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Kirk, Sharon Knox, Sharon Linville, Soundro McDaniels, Margaret McKnight, Sondra McQuillan, Jan Modsen, Jackie Mall, Rose Mary Martin, Loretta Mizell, Jane Nelson, Nancy Nickelson, FIFTH ROW: Roberta Oppie, Mary Ann Pearce, Judy Perine, Marlene Pinkham, Orva L. Richardson, Kathryn Rudolph, Barbara Schlatter, Sue Shriver, Barboro Smiley, Karen Smith, Judy Stark, Pot W. Steinhauer. BOTTOM ROW: Kaylo Stover, LoVonne Towney, Anne Toylor, Jane Taylor, Janice E. Taylor, Ruth V. Van Sickle, Charlo Vinckier, Sandra Walker, Mary Welsh, Jean Wisecup, Ruth Woelhoff, Roberta Wray, Sonnie M. Wurster. Eighty-eight chapters Founded Lombord college 1893 Alpha Koppo chapter established 1922 President: Jan Modsen New furnishings decorate the interior of the Alpha Xi Delta chapter house, located at 601 Fairchild terrace. ALPHA XI DELTA ly ns 1958 S ' ing, Military and Pretzel Queens Alpha Xi Delta sorority increased from 56 to 71 members this year. Congratulations go to Alpha Xis for Pretzel Bowl Queen Sharon Knox, Military Ball Queen Roberta Wray, and for plac- ing first in the 1958 Interfraternity Sing and third in Y-Orpheum. Activities and social events also kept the Al- pha Xis busy. Members were president of Frog club, on Integrity party executive council, and Y-Orpheum executive secretary. At the top of their social calendar were the annual Pink Rose formal, special mothers ' and fathers ' weekends, and an alumnae dinner. 68 CHI OMEGA Has Homecoming Queen, third in Y-Orpheum Seventy-five Chi Omegas began the year with the chapter ' s annual Hay Hop. More excite- ment was in store when Kaydene Dashen was elected Homecoming Queen. During the year members participated in Chimes, Mortar Board, and Phi Kappa Phi. A Chi Omega was secretary of Student Council, another a cheerleader, and three members were on Union Program Council. Other social events were the spring formal, Christmas house party. Dad ' s and Mom ' s week- ends. Chi Omega-ATO tied for third in the 1958 Y-Orpheum. The Chi Os ended their year by presenting a social science scholarship award to an outstanding graduating senior. Chi Omega chapter houses, like the Kappa Alphas ' at 1 803 Laramie, are found in 4 1 states across the country. One hundred twenty-two chapters Founded Unjvcisity of Arkonsos 1895 Koppo Alpho chopter estobljshed 1915 President: Judy Pringle Chi Omega — TOP ROW: Mrs. Mone Trego, B. Jane Adorns, Betty Baird, Floy L. Boldwiri, Merry Gay Bonkey, Cothy Barber, Beverly Boss, Corolyn J. Bauer, Jane Beoch, Dons Binger, Lois Bones, Barbara Burnes. SECOND ROW: Billie Compbell, Koy Chomness, Corol Clork, Mary Jo Cochron, Jo Ellen Cooley, Prestene Cozort, Kothryn Crouch, Morgaret Crouch, Kaydene Dashen, Jo Edwards, Margene Edwards, Diono Forsyth, THIRD ROW: Martho K. Friedel, Suzanne Gerber, Ruth A. Glendening, Jacque Glover, Borboro S. Goddard, Susan K. Hamlin, Marilyn Hansen, Sonjo Hanson, Mary B. Hofmonn, Vicky Holmstrom, Jeneane Hubert, Corolyn Jomes. FOURTH ROW: Sharon Keif, LoDonno Keller, Betty King, Dolores Kranz, Marlyn Krotzer, Marsha Legg, Ardith Lehman, Paulo Lehmann, Judy Lewis, Sara B. Lewis Marilyn Mann Rebecca McArthur, Ruth A, McCune. FIFTH ROW: Brendo L. Miller, Jerre J. Miller, Carolee Moore, Borboro Nichols, Peggy J, Ogan, Moren Paynter, Judy Pringle, Mary Pruitt, Myrna Roberts, Reotha Roberts, La Reto Royer Joey Saunders, Carol A. Sitz. BOTTOM ROW: Carolyn Smith, Marti Smith, Patricia J. Steele, Ann Steiner, Janie Stivers, Linda Stout, Sandra Swonson, Sue Tanner, Joanne Taylor, Peggy Tholl, Annette Tighe, Virginia Von Riesen, Potti J. Zajic. 0?iO . £££ C « 69 y r ( ( Q - m ' 1 CS 5 ffl Clovia — TOP ROW: Mrs. Katherine Johnson, Mary J. Atchison, Judith A. Bowers, Voreno Blattner. SECOND ROW; Janice E. Collins, Goylo Jo Cress, llene M. Davey, Margaret M. Dickenson. THIRD ROW: Donna Mae Fox, Ger- aldine L. Fritz, Pot Goings, Nancy C. Harden. FOURTH ROW: Jeonnine A. Jones, Judith L. Kettier, Thyra S. Krauss, Corolyn M. Lynch. FIFTH ROW: Jonet Macy, Lou Ann Meyer, Mar jean A. Meyers, Carolyn Pickens. SIXTH ROW: Sheryl A. Osborn, Janet M. Robinson, Martha Samuelson, Karen N. Simpson. BOTTOM ROW: Beverly J. Sims, Rosalie J. Word, Rone l Yost. CLOVIA Sororify changes rush from spring to fall Major revisions were made in Clovia ' s rush system this year, the most important of which was the time, which was changed from spring to fall. Scholarship was important to new and old members alike, with eight of the 26 holding scholarships. Further emphasis was placed on high academic records by the alumnae who hon- ored the members with outstanding grades. Clovia can boast of officers in various cam- pus organizations, including FTA, Kappa Phi, and Collegiate 4-H. Others participated in such organizations as Alpha Lambda Delta, Mathe- matics club, and Phems. Two girls received especially high honors. One was awarded the Santa Fe scholarship at the National 4-H Club Congress and the other is an International Farm Youth Exchange delegate in Brazil. Although the women share domestic duties in the cooperative house, they still had a busy social schdule, which included seasonal parties, teas, a formal dinner-dance, and a weekend visit from the Minnesota Beta chapter. Three chopters Founded Kansas State college 1931 Alpha choptcr established 1931 President; Beverly Sims Members of Clovia, former 4-H club members, share domestic duties of the chapter house at 303 N, 16th. 70 DELTA DELTA DELTA Claims three club presidents, Flushbowl Queen Bringing honors to Delta Delta Delta during the year were Judy McAlister, Flushbowl Queen; Barbara Howard, Marilyn Hetzer, and Juonita Wille, attendants to the Homecoming, Military Ball, and Barnwarmer queens. The presidents of Associated Women Stu- dents, Purple Pepsters, and Putnam Scholars, and a cheerleader were Tri Delts. Members were also active in Mortar Board, Chimes, K-State Singers, Apportionment Board, and Student Council. Social activities included the annual Firebug party and the Delta formal. Looking c losely, one con see the 24 deltas inscribed on the Delta Delta Delta house with the crescent drive. One hundred three chapters Founded Boston university 1888 Theto loto chapter established 1915 President: Dee Anne Oberg ftA ' Dell-o Delta Delto — TOP ROW: Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Linda L. Ate, Rosalie A. Austin, Dee A. Baker, Kay W. Balderson, Doric Barb, Judith K. Bouersfeld, Claudia H. Beatty, Mateele L. Blessing, Donna R. Boyer, Carolyn E. Britton, Sally M. Carney. SECOND ROW: Vicki M. Chegwidden, Lenita Childers, Mory F. Clark, Carolyn J. Cook, Janice L. Cook, Diane Coutal, Corolyn David- son, Patricia Da we, J on ice K. DeVore, Corol Exiine, Janice Forbes, Linda M. Frey. THIRD ROW: Jane F. Fulton, Carol J. Gaede, Patsy N. Garner, Suzanne W. George, Kay E. Gibbs, Hornet J. Horwick, Carol J, Hawks, Kay A. Henning, Marilyn H. Hetzer, Mart ho L, Horstmon, Borboro J. Howard, Joanne Jacobs. FOURTH ROW; Dorothy C, Johnson, Jocquie C. Johnson, Judy A, Jones, Sharon R. Jones, Moryonne Keller, Alycc F, Lambert, Morlene R. Lindell, Judith A. McAlister, Jane McCoslin, Victoria A. Merrell, Linda Merritt, Joan E. Moore. FIFTH ROW; Brenda C. Nichols, Dee A. Oberg, Shirley R. Oveson, Anne D. Pederson, Judith N. Peebles, Joan E. Perry, Susan G. Peterson, Patricio L. Prentup, Joyce Rector, Jeonette Robson, Sharon E. Robson, Patricia J. Rogg. SIXTH ROW ; Nancy L. Ross, Mory S, Schmedemonn, Kathryn A. Schmid, Mary Sue Schroeder, De Ann Seomon, Dorothy L. Serrault, Gayla L. Shoemoke, Karen S. Stonley, Betsy Stopf, Corol D. Stewart, Sharon K. Stiles, Lillian E. Sueiter. BOTTOM ROW: Morjone R. Suelter, Marilyn L, Summers, Karen K. Swanson, Virginia Taylor, Harriet C. Tedrow, Jone E. Venard, Janet A, Vior, Phyllis D. Walker, Marcia Watt, Ann R. Weelborg, Sharon S. Weigond, Juonita R. Wille, Barbara Wult. IS ff ( ?) A ' i -A r .A. ; v ' ' J : f o3 4 r% 0f t f%i 1 i i a f f A © f| { ( P f f 1 1 Gamma Phi Befo — TOP ROW: Mrs, Gertrude Stuart, Helen Anderson, Sharon L. Anthony, Jonet Applebee, Betty Artley, Deanna Atkinson, Judy A. Bornoby, Gwendolyn Beauchamp, Ferol Beck, Mory L. Beisecker, Zona Bolton, Dorothy Boone. SECOND ROW : Barbara Brown, LJnneo A. Brown, Betsy Burnhom, Janet Claycomb, Jacqueline J. Commerford, Chorlene Cox, Linda B. Creamer, Elaine L. Danielson, Janice Dahl, Martha J. Diepenbrock, Mary H. Eaton, Janet S. Elliott. THIRD ROW: Patricia A. Farrow, Sybil M. Foster, Sharon Frodin, Donno F. Geis, Doris K, Geis, Dixie L. Good, Dorothy L. Groomer, Judy Hafford, Sarah Heitman, Or villa Homer, Walto L. Hoover, Janice Horsch. FOURTH ROW; Karolyn K. Insley, Patsy Kchrs, Joy Kean, Jean A. Koerner, Judy Koerner, Grocella Lane, Betty J. Larkin, Linda Lee, Margaret A. Lockert, Katherine Martin, Marilyn Miller, Chorlene Murphy. FIFTH ROW; Alice Mc- Candless, Aura E. McConnell, Rebecca McMohon, Carole Nichols, Caroline Preddy, Pat A, Rader, Lorene E- Ritts, Nedra Ross, Sandra D. Ruggels, Eleanor J. Saylor, Carclee A. Schmidt, Kathleen A. Schultis. BOTTOM ROW: Barbara A. Schroder, Martha Steps, Sharon A. Stewart, Diane Stockham, Judith A. Stover, Cibyl C. Teichman, Terry S. Thies, Kay Walker, Lovica J. West, Deanna J. White, Ellen Wierenga, Judith A. Willis. Rosemary Wineinger. Sixty-seven chapters Founded Syracuse university 1874 Beta Upsilon chapter established 1957 President: Linnea Brown Februory marked the beginning of the Gamma Phis ' sec- ond year in their new chapter house at 1807 Todd road. GAMMA PHI BETA Member Mel Eafon wins Miss Football contest Beta Upsilon of Gamma Phi Beta was host- ess for the 1959 province conference in April. Student and alumnae chapters from Kansas, Missouri, and Colorado, and alumnae from Ar- kansas visited the chapter ' s year-old home. Gamma Phi Mel Eaton won the Miss Football contest at Berkeley, Calif. The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, Lorene Ritts; Sigma Chi Derby Dar- ling, Dorothy Groomer; and Military Ball Queen attendant, Janet Claycomb; were also Gamma Phis, as were two Mortar Board members and a Student Council member. The chapter won second for its Homecoming decorations and took second in Y-Orpheum. 72 f ono ( f T ( f « -W- 1 9 fi Kappo Delta — TOP ROW: Mrs. James Naismith, Deanna Albright, Nyla Arents, Maureen Berls, Karen Bloomberg, Karen Bozarth, Rita Brenner, Lindo Burge, Maxine Burton, Cay Carrel, Gretchen Cleveland, Sondra Cool. SECOND ROW: Peggy Coonrod, Mary Cox, Meredith A. Downing, Carol Duesberg, Carol N, Edwards, Helen English, Irmgard Feldmon, Janet Garner, Barbara Gentry, Sue Greene, Linda Grothusen, Judy Heywood. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Holbrook, deAnn Johnston, Marilyn Johnston, Barbara Jones, Loretto Losho, Mary E. 1 I T ff C - McCoy, Anita Meckfessel, Kothy Nichols, Paula Oppy, Linda Paulson, Nancy Peterson, Susan Rasher. FOURTH ROW: Kay L. Reboul, Jonet Reinke, Cynthia Riley, Judith Robertson, Jolene Rolph, Mary E. Rose, Patricio Ryan, Sylvia G. Singular, Sharon Skupo, Sharon Spivey, Marjorie Stoil, Barbara Strahm. BOT- TOM ROW: Phyllis Strnad, Morlene Stucky, Ann Teas, Alberta Timm, Marilyn Tindall, Donna Turner, Judy Walker, Nancy Wont land, Loretta Weixelmon, Koria White, Sharon Wissing, Eleanor Zeornes, Elaine Zerbe. KAPPA DELTA ' Be Sharp Homecoming theme wins firsf place Kappa Delta sorority started off the year by winning first place in the Homecoming house decorations contest. At Christmas time Marilyn Johnston was crowned Snow Princess of Alpha Kappa Lambda, and at the IPC dance, Karen Bloomberg was crowned Pledge Queen. The 60 members were active as president of Panhellenic, in Mortar Board, Angel Flight, Orchesis, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Delta Theta, Mu Phi Epsilon, Alpha Lambda Delta, Omicron Nu, and on the Royal Purple staff. Mrs. James Naismith, housemother for the last two years, was the wife of the inventor of basketball. The big social events for the KDs were their Emerald Ball and annual Christmas party. Ninety-six chapters Founded Longwood college 1897 Sigmo Gommo chopter established 1920 President: Mary Beth McCoy Kappa Deltas ' house at 1716 Fairchild proved the right setting for Homecoming decorations — they won first. 73 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Chapter boasts FT A, Mortar Board presidents Proud owners of the Kappa Kappa Gamma Key distinguished themselves in many activities. The chapter boasted the president and two other members of Mortar Board, four Chimes mem- bers, chairman of home economics Hospitality Day, and the Presidents of Future Teachers of America and Political Science club. Kappas, Barbara Huff, Judy Horn, and De- anna Durham, were attendants to the Home- coming, Military Ball, and Flush Bowl queens. Social activities included special weekends for alumnae and fathers, and Founders ' Day. The Kappa key, KKG, and the fleur-de-lis are sacred to the women who live at 517 N. Fairchlld terrace. Eighty-six chapters Founded Monmouth college 1870 Gamma Alpha chapter established 1916 President: Peggy Daniels Kappa Kappo Gamma — TOP ROW: Mrs. Helen Jewett, Sherrill A, Arnold, Martha A. Atkins, Carolyn S. Banks, Catherine Blanford, Mary E, Bobek, Judith A. Boucher, Ruth E. Brandt, Marcia L. Butler, Virginia A. Caldwell, Harriet L. Carr, JoAnn Cool, Dana R. Cravens, SECOND ROW: Peggy C. Daniels, Barbara J. David, Mory Kay Davidson, Janet L. Davis, Leslie A. Dole, Carol A. Do. an, Donna Duncon, Donna M. Dun lap, Deanna H. Durham, Margaret A. Edwards, Carol M. Engle, Kay S. Epiee, Beth A, Ewert. THIRD ROW : Gertrude Foltz, Patricia Gagnon, Charmoine Geib, Marianne Gench, Joanne Goetsch, Martha Griffith, Marilyn J, Grove, Rosemary J. Hoas, Janice 5. Honks, Wendy L. Helmstrom, Karen G- Her the I, Jeanne M. Hill, Kothryn M. Hill. FOURTH ROW: Jonet L. Holm, Martha C. Hollis, Judith A. Horn, Sue Hostetler, Barbara A, Huff, Sara F. Ingle, Joleen Irvine, Karen P. Jeorg, AdeliQ A, Johnson, Diana L, Johnson, Corolyn Keane, J eon Keane, Joan Keane. FIFTH ROW: Janet L. Krider, Imogene Lamb, Lois M. Larkin, L. Lee Lutz, Tausca L. McClmtock, Marilyn McCord, Marsha C. McDonald, M. Ellen McLaughlin, Nancy Mc Vicar, Borbara Moggord, Corel B. Manka, F. Lynn Mechesney, Susan E. Mechesney. SIXTH ROW : Susan P. Miller, Carolyn S. Moriconi, Mary Jo Moriconi, Judith M. O ' Loughlin, June A. Peacock, Susan J. Peterson, Judith A. Pi I ken ton, Nancy Porter, Barbara J. Rogan, Mary S. Ramsey, Beverly A. Reinhardt, Patricia E, Roberts, Suzonna Schoolcraft. BOTTOM ROW: Audrey Schwab, Jean Shenk, V. Rosalie Stockham, Suzanne Taschetto, Barbara K. Taylor, Jonis M. White, Mary H. Wiegel, Julie A. Wilks, Borbara A. Winfrey, Judy D. Winn, Judith A. Young, Erna Zutervern. v?i |f W( 5 f? f « f5  ? «:: ? o ( « 0i (p© i Pi 5 Pi Beta Phi — TOP ROW: Mrs. J. I. Hollingsworth, Carolyn Allen, Karen Arm- strong, Anno C. Attwoter, Cheryl A. Barnett, Carol L. Bliss, M. Frances Boyd, M. Marcia Boyd, Sylvia L. Brehm, Mary B. Brooks, Charlotte L. Chostain, Nora J. Crocker, Rochelle Denk. SECOND ROW: Corolyn A. Eby, Katherine A. Ellison, Suzanne Fairbank, Judy A. Fisher, Melinda L. Fitch, Jane Garrison, Judy Graham, Colene K. Henson, A, Sue Higdon, Kathy Horridge, Julia H. Hopp, Roberta Hostinsky, Judy Hoy. THIRD ROW; Carolyn Huber, Mary A. Humes, Nancy J. Irvine, Nancy E. Johnson, Denise D. Kendo 1 1, Victoria Kendoll, Mary C. Kennedy, Winifred A. Killian, Judy A. Kuykendail, Alice L. Lobenstein, C, Jean Low, Deborah J. Lowman, B. Eugenia Mangelsdorf. FOURTH ROW: H. Irene Mangelsdorf, M. Lynne Martin, Emily Mohri, Brenda J. Morgan, Constance K. Morgan, Pomelo R. Morton, Lynn M. Moxley, M. Patricio Myers, tQoncy J. Notion, A. Koy Nordstrom, Nancy M. Payne, Joan Peters, Judith C. Prewitt. FIFTH ROW; Rae Ronkin, Mary E. Richordson, Joyce M. Rogers, Beverly Ross, Kay Ross, Kothryn J. Scholten, Susan B. Schutz, M, Frances Schwartz, S. Dione Skaer, Betsy Slaughter, Judy Smith, Jon E. Stewort, Charlene M. Strah. BOTTOM ROW: Charlotte A. Strah, Donna Theis, Noncy G. Thornton, Charlene Thouvenelle, Patricio Tromel, Sara Umberger, Judy E. Tyler, Judy Worehom, Harriet E. Wetloufer, Solly Wilcox, Paulo B. Wildgen, Monne K. Wills, L. F. A. PI BETA PHI Places fJrsf in scholarship for third year One hundred four chopters Founded Monmouth college 1867 Kansas Beta chapter established 1915 President: Carolyn Eby Pi Beta Phi was first in scholarship among sororities during 1957-58, for the third straight year. Pi Phis were also well represented in the realm of queens with Connie Morgan, Home- coming Queen attendant; Brenda Morgan, Bornwormer Queen; Jon Stewart, Miss K-State; Charlene Strah, Pi KA-Sig Ep Duad Queen; and Winkie Killian, Military Ball Queen attendant. Pi Phis hod two on Student Council, two cheerleaders. Royal Purple editor, and YWCA president. Seven were in Chimes and one in Mortar Board. The chapter placed second in the 1958 Interfraternity Sing. Special social events were the Tea House of Ring Ching fall party, Christmas house party, and spring formal. Pi Beta Phi, oldest K-State sorority, turned its house at 505 Denison into an Eskimo Ecstasy for a party. 75 A pajama-clad hula-hooper performs for Phi Kappa Tau members and dates at the fraternity ' s pajama party. Stripes were most popular among the cos- tumes, while matching outfits were a close second. The Duad formal, sponsored jointly by Pi Kappa Alpha Acacia ' s hay-rack ride, typical of fall parties at K- and Sigma Phi Epsilon, attracts these K-Staters. State, is followed by on old-fashioned barn dance. 76 Residents of Men ' s Memorial Scholarship house offer refreshments to guests at a fall open house. About 250 faculty members, students, and other Manhattan- ites attended the group ' s first official social event. HOUSES Plan formats, teas, banquets, Greek Week Life among the organized houses at Kansas State is sparked by formals, banquets, parties, teas, and a number of other social activities. All of the 22 fraternities and 10 sororities join together once during the year for Greek Week, which features Interfraternity Sing, a picnic, banquet, workshops, and a spring clean-up project for the city of Manhattan. Sprigs of mistletoe seem to be the main attraction at a Christmas party given by the men of Acropolis. Elfin Chi Omegas distribute Christmas stockings to party. Organized houses decorate elaborately — both members and their dates at their annual Christmas inside and out — for parties during the holiday season. iW 0 f -SiliJl 1 f r i n ' o , f% -O fD C . . f ( ( r 1 ' ' ' cik Acocia — TOP ROW: Mrs. Ora P. Brammer, Tommy B. Amenne, Lorry E. Bart- lett, Denny J, Bassett, James O, Bell, Travis J. Bowie, Roger D, Brannon, Lenny R. Brent, DeVirda H, Burcham, Gary Carlet, Roger C. Carpenter, SEC- OND ROW: William Chapman Jr., Jon R. Clark, Don W. Dawes, Donald P. Edson, Larry L. Figgs, Bruce R. Flipse, John C. Haas, Gary L. Hawk, Don G. Hefty, Ron G. Higgins, Gorold E. Hodges. THIRD ROW: Deone R. Holmes, Norman K. House, Larry L. Ihrig, Forest M, Kimsey, Joseph E. Kupecki, Don- ald G Livingston, Fred W. Loseke, Lynn A. McClelland, John M. McLelland, Clyde O. McKenzie, Stan R. Miller. FOURTH ROW: Roger J. Mochamer, Doug- las W. Moore, Larry A. Nelson, Albert E. New, Norman A. Newton, Norman I. Pfeifer, Herschel Pickett, Lory E. Pierce, C. Tad Poling, Clair L. Query, Donald M. Rasmussen. BOTTOM ROW: Lowrence G. Rogler, Thomos K. Rogler, Bob Savage, Herbert Showver, Ralph W. Sherman, Roger W. Sherman, John D. Struss, Galen Unger, Curtis M. Wonn II, Robert L. Wilderson, Don Woofter. ACACIA Wins 1958 intramu ral football championship The 1958 intramural football champions are members of Acacia fraternity. Acacias were ac- tive in such honoraries as Alpha Mu, Alpha Zeta, Tau Sigma Delta, Sigma Tau, Pi Tau Sig- ma, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, and Alpha Phi Omega. Members also participated in K- State Players, Men ' s Glee club, the K-State Band, and Arnold Air Society. An Acacia was director of the Air Force ROTC marching band. Social activities of the chapter included a fall and spring formal, Around the World with Acacia party, Barn Stomp, Night on the Nile, a joint formal with Phi Kappa fraternity, and exchange functions with sororities. Forty-four chopters Founded University of Micfiigon 1904 Kansas State chopter established 1913 President: Dennis Bassett House on the hill, Acacia, overlooks the campus from 2005 Hunting. The house was occupied in 1956. 78 One of the most beautiful of Kansas State ' s modern fra- ternities is Alpha Gamma Rho, located at 1919 Piatt. Thirfy-five chapters Founded University of Illinois 1908 Alpha Zeta chapter established 1927 President: Jerome Regier ALPHA GAMMA RHO Members are 4-H , Min ' iwana club presidents Members of Alpha Gamma Rho are active in such activities as Phi Eta Sigma, Blue Key, the K-State Rifle Team, Alpha Mu, and Little Amer- ican Royal committees. The presidents of Col- legiate 4-H and Miniwona club and the assist- ant editor of the Ag Student ore also AGRs, as are members of several judging teams. Coy Al- len placed third in the Ag Education club Farm Mechanics contest. With the chapter for the twenty-eighth year was Mrs. Olive Kipfer, housemother. A roulette party. Pink Rose formal, and a sister-sweetheart dinner-danceatChristmashighlighted the year ' s social activities for Alpha Gamma Rho members. Afpho Gamma Rho — TOP ROW: Mrs. Olive Kipfer, Elton D. Aberle, Coy C. Allen, Brevard C. Arndt, Alfred E. Boker, John C. Breithaupt, Benny Brent, Brad W Broody, Warren G. Campbell, Fred Clemence, Ted J. Colson, Emery R. Corbett. SECOND ROW: Joseph F. Cukjorr, Lorry B. Cundiff, Robert J. Davis, James A. Dicken, Edwin T. Dillinger, James E. Drolte, Ray W. Ely, Jack R. Engelland, Jean A. Fankhouser, Fronk Filinger, Morion Francis, Duone E. Fredrickson, THIRD ROW: Gory L. Gries, Lorry Greene, Charles E. Hamon, Melvin L. Hubbell, Bruce P. Hull, Jon Isch, Richard Jonssen, Stanley D. John- son, Dorrell E. Keener, Kenneth L, Kocher, Tom E. Knappenberger, Jim R. Lar- son. FOURTH ROW: Lorry L, Loverentz, Alan D. Lewis, NoDon Lindburg, Meivin Morfinek, Tim McKenna, Charles L. Michaels, John R. Milton, Steven B Owen, Frank C. Patton, Donald L. Peter, Chester Peterson Jr., Richard D. Rees. FIFTH ROW: Robert L. Rees, Jerome K. Regier, Loy D, Reinhart, Delmor L. Rieger, Richard Rosenhogen, John R. Ross, Walt Rudolph, Lorry E. Scheibmeir, William L. Schuitz, Vernon Schweer, Stephen L. Sellers, Carl A. Stevens. BOTTOM ROW: Samuel E. Strohm, Victor H. Suelter, Gary Sullivan, Gory R Sworner, Allen D. Tilley, Rudy L. Titsworth, Duone E. Troylor, Harold H. Van Horn, Larry B. Waite, Darreil L. Webber, Lorry D. Woodson, Steven E. Wright. ' f -O f . . iD - O Ci C O. f ' O- n ! .fTi o cy ni Q cy n ' rx . ' o ,o cy Q . O ,Q Q Q Q 79 A $200,000 structure built in 1 956 is home for 7 1 Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity men at 1919 Hunting avenue. Seventeen chapters Founded Stanford university 1914 Iota chapter established 1914 President: Richard Steudtner ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA Larry French is Student Council chairman Active in campus activities during the year from Alpha Kappa Lambda were Larry French, Student Council chairman; Tom Cour, Student Council; Norman Hostetler, Apportionment Board; and Bill Mollohon, Tribunal. AKLs were also members of Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Tau, Al- pha Phi Omega, Eta Kappa Nu, K-Club, En- gineering Council, Arnold Air Society, Phi Kap- pa Phi, and Phi Lambda Upsilon, and partici- pated in all intramural sports. Top social activities for the chapter were the Pernet Rose ball, Christmas formal. Crazy party, and the Mardi Gras party. The 71 members also had house parties, and exchange functions with sororities during the year. Alpha Kappa Lambda — TOP ROW: Mrs. W. B, Granger, Gary L. Baker, Horold S, Beighley Jr , Jack E Birkinsha, James V. Carver, Gerold L. Coleman, Ron- ald E, Converse, Gilbert M. Cordova, Thomas H. Cour, Don E. Croy, Adrian T. Doryland, Barry A. Dukes, Loren C. Ellis. SECOND ROW; Edward A, Frankel, Larry E. French, John H. Grotenhuis, Louis D. Grubb, Kenneth D. Heidebrecht, Edward M. Heiken, Dennis G. Heitmann, Harley E, Holmes Jr., Norman H. Hostetler, Robert L. Hougland, Raymond A. Howey, Henry H. Hyndman, Paul R. Joines. THIRD ROW: Robert K. Kiser, Winston E. Knechtel, Delmar H, Kraft, Gary J. Lazai js, John W. McGee, James E. Meeks, Bruce E, Miller, Mel W. Minnis, Bill D. Mollohon, Walter P, Morton, Daniel Y. Motogawa, Don E. Neal, David A, North. FOURTH ROW: Raymond E. Pegg, Charles C. Peterson, Jon E. Peterson, Michael D. Pritchard, Carl D. Reedy Jr., Leslie R. Reinhardt, James D. Roberts, Barry N. Rupard, Jerry D. Schletzbaum, Fred T, Steffens, Anthony J. Stegman, Richard R. Steudtner, Larry D. Stouse. BOTTOM ROW: Marvin H. Taylor, Gale D. Urban, Roland M. Von Gieson, Elmer D. Walton Jr., Robert E. Weir, Allen L. Wiechert, Gary E. Williams, Robert H. Williams, Don E. Wise, Phillip L. Woods, Donold J. Woodward, Robert O. Worley, Lester W. Wurm, Dennis L. Zitterkopf. ( o e .Q , ,n p e . , n f : S-C -P fy. cs f . 5 .. r CT OO Of ' O - o n. p D -CO l! O C O f! oo c p ' ' ' 3 JP ' 80 ALPHA TAU OMEGA Helps lay sidewalk in K-Stafe Formal Gardens A special project of Alpha Tau Omega mem- bers this year was to help lay the sidewalk in the K-State Formal Gardens. Social activities included the Blackfoot-Whitefoot formal with Sigma Nu fraternity, Hawaiian party, Christ- mas party, White Tea Rose formal , other house parties, and functions with sororities. President of K-State Players, Jim Johnson, is an ATO as are a Collegian issue editor and staff photographers, and the assistant director of Y-Orpheum. Honoraries members were active in Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, Pi Tau Sigma, Alpha Zeta, Alpha Kappa Psi, Phi Kappa Phi, Blue Key, and Delta Sigma Rho. Alpha Tau Omega plans to replace the older portion of its chapter house with a new $120,000 addition. One hundred seventeen chopters Founded Virginia Militory institute 1865 Delta Theta chapter established 1920 President: John P. Upton Alpha Tau Omega — TOP ROW: Mrs. L. E. Keefer, Karl F. Anderson, LoRue L. Anderson, Richard R, Atkinson, David A. Baker, Benjamin W. Barber, Darryl D. Bauman, Lonn L. Beedy, Walter A. Besecke, Errol L. Biggs, Phil B. Bowman, John G. Cersovsky. SECOND ROW; Charles W. Couch, James R. Creamer, Walter J. Danforth, William C. Dawe, Merlyn E. Desmarteau, Paul L. Diehn, Mark J. Dreiling, Roy D. Dunlap, Ronald K. Edwards, Eugene B. Everett, Leiand E. Eager, Clair D. Card. THIRD ROW; Roy M. Garrigues, Dwight E. Glenn, William H. Glocker, Lynn H. Grafel, Clayton L, Gritfin, Richard L. Haas, George W. Hart, Allen H. Hess, Klio K. Hobbs, Bruce B. Irwin, Robert L. Jadlow, James L. Johnson, Donald Joy. FOURTH ROW; Ron- ald Jov. Bill R. Klein, Roger W. Kramer, Robert E. Kriz John W, Macy, James R, Maxwell, James R, McGrath, E. Mendenhall, Jerry J. Minnis, Homer L. Neft, David W. Joseph C. Nothern, Leslie L. Ogg, Allen N. Olsen, John torff, Arthur M. Roberts, Wallace E. Roberts, Darrell Schuley, Jon C. Sederquist, Gary N. Settle, Charles M. W. Shay. BOTTOM ROW: Ronald W, Skaggs, Jerry Stoats, Stanley L. Stokes, Edward L. Thompson, William Uhler, J. Phillip Upton, James H, Wagner, Jerome L. White, Hugh A. Wiswell, Eugene L. Wren. man, Horry D. Lehew, Paul R. Meier, Forrest Newton. FIFTH ROW: E. Peel, Gary N. Pot- P. Schmidt, Phillip H. Shaughnessy, Rodney L. Smith, Norman H. R. Treloggen, H. Rex Weigand, Charles W. . - , - 3 ;••■« ' . ' 3 - S ft r7-3 iP ' P Trr [P c- ' , r?|. C O w- li;) r .  i« b f } •■■•= ♦• ' n -ft Q, .p o T4 c% c Q ,p n r% f f ,. . - W  ' ' p ' ' ' •••• ' « «-p , 81 Ot Q -Q - Q- ' , ,7 Cj r-T ,, f- J |« J ,j|-.ji n h ' ' i ,f -iQ . Q - in - ,C«. cr i ' J i8 -fi f ' - ' f - • Beto Sigma Psi — TOP ROW: Mrs. Elizabeth Seaton, Frank A. Ahrens, Harold R. Albrecht, Clark L. Boir, Charles W. Boker, Richard H. Bartel, Larry E. Bengtson Gerald D. Bennett, Albert L. Bieber, Charles L, Blaser, Terry K. Bokelman. SECOND ROW: Bruce R. Brauer, William G. Bremmer, Terry L. Bruce, Michael N. Caldwell, Melvin L. Collobresi, Gordon E. Carlson, Gary D. Chegviidden, Lorry K, Dannenberg, Gene H. Deutscher, Lloyd H. DeWertf, Harold L. Dorssom. THIRD ROW: Eric C Duesing, Richard A. Eberhart, Lorry R. Edwards, Howard H. Erickson, Larry E. Erickson, Kenneth J. Flagler, Dale J-, R Galliart Dorold 1 Grouerholz, Merle L. Hanson, Ronald A. Havenstein, Scott D. Helmke. FOURTH ROW: Robert M. Henrichs, Maurice L. Hubbs, Eugene O. Johnson, Henry E. Kramer, Gary W. Lossman, Gerald D. Manchester, Max L Mattson, Vernon O. Meinert, Neol D. Meitler, James F. Miesner, Lorry L Miller Lyie E. Rasmussen. BOTTOM ROW: John Z. Reynolds, Ronnie G Ritfel Haven B. Rolonder, Stephen D. Rose, Melvin L. Scheller, Wayne W. Schope, Everett G. Schloh, Larry C. Schultis, Leiand W. Swenson, Virgil P. Walter! Richard A. Wheat, Larry Z. Wolgost. BETA SIGMA PSI Edwards is Union Governing board chairman Chairman of the Union Governing board this year was Larry Edwards, a member of Beta Sig- ma Psi. Other campus positions held by Beta Sigs were treasurer and program chairman of Religious Coordinating council, president of Gamma Delta, vice president and treasurer of Lutheran Students association, treasurer of Eta Kappa Nu and Engineering council. Gordon Carlson was on Student Council. The 57 chapter members participated in all intramural sports and took second in 1958 soft- ball. Top social events included the Gold Rose formal, Hobo party, Christmas party, and the Bermuda Shorts party. Six chapters Founded University of Illinois 1925 Zeta chapter established 1951 President: Kenneth Flagler, Larry Miller High on a hill overlooking the K-State campus stands the Beta Sigma Psi house, located at 221 N. Delaware. 82 BETA THETA PI Boyd is mosf inspirational football player Beta Theta Pi was active in all phases of cam- pus life during the year. Rhea Serpan was sen- ior class president while three Betas were mem- bers of Blue Key and four on Student Council. Betas were also active in seven varsity sports, Phi Kappa Phi, and other honoraries and organ- izations. Dick Boyd was elected most inspira- tional football player. The chapter placed second in 1958 intra- murals winning championships in basketball and handball, and placed first and second for the 1957-58 semesters in fraternity scholarship. The Beta Pig, Barbecue, and Miami Triad were highlights of the year ' s social calendar. Beta Theta Pi, 500 Sunset, solved its parking problem by adding a 40-car lot just south of the chapter house. Ninety-six chapters Founded Miami university 1839 Gamma Epsilon chopter established 1914 President: Leiand Reitz, Pete Lindsay Beto Theta Pi — TOP ROW: Mrs. Ilo H. Wells, Donald P. Adee, Robert L. Baker, Ross B. Bollard, Thurston E. Banks, Terry R. Barr, William Boyless, Paul R, Beoch, Frederic B, Biederman, Richard D. Boyd, Warren S. Brown, Donald R. Corlson, Dave W. Choplin. SECOND ROW: John L. Compton, Thomas P. Conlon, Loren W. Conrad, Murray D. Corbin, William D. Critser, John W. Dawson, Noel H, Duncan, Richard D. Ewy, Cedric B. Fortune, Charles W. Frankenfelt, John D. Horn, Jerry M. Hess, John C. House. THIRD ROW: Richard R. Irvine, Charles J. Johns, Jerold F. Johnson, Jerry J. J ones, Larry L. Jones, John W, Koepke, Gary L. Lofferty, Ernest W. Larson, David L. Leavengood, Don O. Leffingwell, Jomes P. Lindsay, James M, Lonker, Gary E. Luck. FOURTH ROW: Doryl B. Mockender, Thomas C. Martin. Michel R. McNeil, Ken B. McNeill, Harry T. Merrill, James L. Merfz, Milt W. Mueller, Bill L. Nicholson, Stephen R, Noble, Kerry K. O ' Follon, James H. Parker, Ken- neth E. Peirce, George H Phipps. FIFTH ROW: Henry F, Pierce, Jomes M. Piper, Morion G. Porter, Duane K. Ramsey, Jon M. Ramsey, Lelond C. Reitz, Lowell E. Renz, Fredrick E, RIckson, Clyde A. Roberts, Fred L. Robison, Michael E. Schafer, Paul W. Schilling, George R. Serpon. BOTTOM ROW: Clayton B. Shepord, Michoel R. Smith, Philip M. Smith, John C. Stewart, Bob D. Strot- man, Ralph G. Toff, Howord L. Teatord, Woyne T. Thummel, Robert H. Tolor, Kenneth Von Sickle, Dorel E. Wendelburg, Gene D. Westhusing. ' ' «H fl f% a ,P ,0 O. . . C5 Q Q i o 91 n ( fT) o Q 9 ( r i r r r C ' .r k- Jl i .jk k i h. Q .f?5 . ,0 i V Mm ' M 83 cy ' . Oifs o r o, . a , - li a ( , o a a c • 3 ,r. 3. r: f rs ' f f . ' (  ' ' in (y ' -r ' Delta Sigma Phi — TOP ROW: Mrs. F, Paul Smith, James E. Allerheiligen, John D. Alstatt, Robert J. Beottie, Robert R- Biemer, Gary S. Blum, Michael H, Blumberg, Paul D. Boughton, John A. Boyd, Daniel D. Burke, Thomas L. Col- vin. Jay J. Cress Jr. SECOND ROW: Fred V. Dellett Jr., Loy W. Engelhordt, Dean Floyd, Duane Fruechtmg, Byron O. Freeby, Charles M. Geiger, James F. Gieber, Dean E. Gigstad, Lorry D. Golladoy, Chester W. Good, Daryl E. Hat- field, Paul H. Hatfield, THIRD ROW: Kenneth R, Heer, Quinten L. Hodges, Dovid A. Hotchkiss, Harry L. House, Donald P. Jennison, Larry R. Karlen, Francis G. Kay, James Keosling, Don G. Krasko, William 8. Kugelman, Danny Lompe, J. Michael Lane, Loren L. Mall. FOURTH ROW: Robert L, Mall, Joe P. Marnell, Cameron E. Moore, Larry V. Newman, Horvey J Page, Larry K. Patterson, Bill L. Pierce, Ross E. Pike, Wayne M. Powell, James R Purfurst, Thomas E. Ruhlman, Curtis W. Rush, Keith D, Rush, BOTTOM ROW: Philip N. Rush, Harold D- Saunders, Philip Scheetz, Bryan J. Schlehuber, Chester D. Shape, Me I V in S. Stockwell, Louis Studer, Eugene L, Swear ingen, Harold L. Teggethoff, Raymond E. Tyson, Howard W, West, Ronold A, White, Ronnie L. Yarrow Ninety-two chapters Founded City College of New York 1889 Alpha Upsilon chapter established 1923 President: Joe Marnell The month of April, 1 959, saw completion of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity ' s $75,000 addition at 500 N. 1 1th. DELTA SIGMA PHI Frafernify expands wifh new $75,000 addition A $75,000 addition was the special project of the 65 members of Delta Sigma Phi this year. The two-story addition, completed during sec- ond semester, houses sleeping rooms and study rooms for 14 men, an apartment for house- mother Mrs. F. Paul Smith, and a new living room and front entrance. The chapter ' s social activities included the White Carnation ball, Founders ' Day formal. Sailor ' s ball, the Apache party, and exchange parties with sororities. Delta Sigs participated in such organizations as Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Tau, debate, American Society of Mechanical En- gineers, K-State Players, and YMCA. 84 DELTA TAU DELTA Members preside over seven campus groups Six Delta Tau Delta members served as presi- dents of seven campus organizations this year. Joe Kashner was president of Interfraternity council and Bill Patton was Blue Key president and Tribunal chancellor. Others headed Student Activities board, Un- ion Program council, Integrity party, and Young Democrats. Two other Delts were also Blue Key members, and Ben Grosse was a runner-up to the Favorite Man on Campus. The chapter placed second in the 1958 Interfraternity Sing and in- tramural basketball. W Plans for Delta Tau Delta fraternity ' s $30,000 addition call for accommodations for 21 men at 1001 Sunset. Eighty-seven chapters Founded Bethany college 1858 Gamma Chi chapter established 1919 President: Laurence Schoper Delto Toy Delto — TOP ROW: Mrs. Ruth Daughters, Richard S. Aberle, David C. All, Douglas W. Archer, John C. Arford, Douglas T. Ayers, William F. Bolfonz, Dwight E, Bennett, William B. Bickford, Larry J. Bingham, Max D. Bishop, Donald A. Bowers, James H, Carpenter, Wright E. Cochran. SECOND ROW: David W. Croig, Jerry M. Croker, John W. Denesho, Lorry G. Detrich, Robert Dole, John P. Doyle, Jere B. Englond, John A. Erickson, Jimmy R. Fair- child, Michael F. Finney, Lorry R. Foulke, Kenneth E. Francis, Nelson E. Funston, Michael C. Gibson. THIRD ROW: Ben E. Grosse, Gary E. Grove, James W. Guthrie, Delbert W. Harkness, Don F. Hazlett, Dean L. Hoar, Ronald W. Hendricks, Jerry N. Hooker, Richard W. Hotz, Harold R. Hutchinson, Ron- ald O. Innes, Larry D. Jelteries, Richard M. Jennings, Frank R. Jor dan. FOURTH ROW: Joe Kashner, Joel Kesler, Tommy G. King, Larry R. Kraft, Ron- ald O. Kruse, Michael A. Lanning, Jon C, Londeen, Walter I. Mayden, Jerry C. McCune, Larry L. McWhorter, David W. Merrill, Jim Miller, Lyie D. Miller, Monte M Miller. FIFTH ROW: Don F. Morton, David M. Neal, Wilbur C. Newman, William G. Nichols, Lowell L. Novy, Dennis C. Owen, Billy P. Patton, Gerald F. Perkins, Ricnaid L. PieschI, John D. Porter, Dean M, Potter, Revel T. Province, Edward P. Regnier, SIXTH ROW: Dovid P. Rehteld, John W. Richardson, Richard J, Robbins, George A. Rood, Gary W, Rumsey, Don E. Ryan, Laurence T. Schaper, Ralph E. Show, Dick B, Sitts, Warren W. Slocombe, Beryl D. Stewart, Norman N Stockham, Craig S. Story, BOTTOM ROW: Karl R. Stutterheim, David E. Templeton, Robert S. Thompson, Derald D. Vincent, Jim B. Walker, Richard A. Wall, Willis D. White, Herbert N. Whitney, Rod- ney L. Winters, Steve H. Wohlert, David C. Yerkes, Curtis O. Zeigler, Alvin L. Zwick. O .O O . 2 p. O O, Q la d iil i iil lii •■3 Q Q Q - . C5 ,q gi ■3 5 Q 3 •— • ' ' • a ' - 1 O .Q O . Q Q f - , 0 Ti 3 ' mj fTS !--«•« f A -fxTD ' . L-Jf, f i A ' f H f Q O •, - - ■ (% 7- -, l« -P ' - JUn4 ' • !;yt5  «.▼. a . Jks , ■« -« sw, :,• « .-«.. .« ' ■ r? ' ' ' ' r% ' STtT - [ '  f ' r  fsj - ►r, ■, - ' • Delto Upsilon — TOP ROW: Mrs. Grace Ballweg, Calvin K. Adams, Henry L. Androde, James D, Barber, Norman D. Barton, George E. Beck, John D. Berry, Duane Bock, Gary M. Boelling, Terry L. Bullock, James Callen. SECOND ROW: Bruce A. Dah linger. Bill G, Davis, John H. Davis, Wayne K. Denton, Donald L. England, Ross R. Freeman, Joe T. Geiger, William R, Gordon, Richord L. Goudy, Harold W. Gnnstaff, Stewart P. Horns. THIRD ROW: Joseph G. Hickert, Thomas A. Holmberg, Frank D, Jurenko, Robert D, Kidd, Jay D. King, Jerry L. Kintigh, Michael C. Knedlick, James E. Loncaster, Keith R. Landis, DELTA UPSILON Celebrates fourth year with new house plans The youngest local fraternity and oldest na- tional fraternity, Delta Upsilon, celebrated its fourth year on campus and its second year as a chapter with plans for a new home. The Todd road house should be completed by September. DUs were active in K-Stote Singers, swimming and golf teams, Alpha Kappa Psi, Pi Tau Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Eta Kappa Nu, Alpha Mu, Phi Eta Sigma, and on Union committees. Serving as presidents were Keith Landis, Collegiate Young Republicans; Gary Boelling, Kansas Fu- ture Teachers of America; and Charles Wilkin, Sports Car club. The chapter also had functions with sororities, house parties, annual Christmas party, and spring formal. William C. Laubengayer, George F. Lesovsky. FOURTH ROW: Glen E. Lew- alien, James E MacDonald, Dale H, Nordstrom, Arthur L. Olson, Dovid W. Parr, Terry Parsons, Ronald G. Pettit, Dorrell B. Richardson, James E. Runberg, Gerald Schamahorn, Donald B. Shehi. BOTTOM ROW: Robert J, Smylie, Steven R. Southerland, John W. Stewart, Stanley L- Stewart, Roger A, Suddeth, Royer Ulnch, Louis Westmon, Forrest White, Charles Wilkin, Ralph O, Willord, James C. Wing. Seventy-nine chapters Founded Willioms college 1834 Kansas State chapter established 1956 President: Henry Andradc, Bill Gordon Delta Upsilon, K-State ' s youngest fraternity, at 413 N. 1 7th, hopes to move into its new chapter house next fall. 86 n o n cilS ,u V ■ ' .- - ' . q- A m i ' .Wi-i sj k 1 4 «.J w fl t .if jT , ' .( . Jl i kd k ! ( 1 n fr i l 4 ??J ' J C ' V ' ■ ' ' — Farm House — TOP ROW: Mrs. Hazel Howbecker, Russell S. Adams Jr., Martyn L. Apley, Thomas E. Appleby, Dean V, Armbrust, Ben A, Attebery, John R. Bcird, Jimmy L. Beauchamp, Gerald D. Blazek, Larry M. Boone- SECOND ROW: James A. Brown, Wayne E. Brownlee, Boyd E. Burhoop, Charles W. Colson, James E. Congrove, J era Id A. Doornbos, Charles E. Dorgan, Lawrence L. Dorgan, Leonard L. Drumnght, Elliot F. Elledge. THIRD ROW: Walter D. Eustace, Maurice D. Faidley, Paul S. Faidley, William R. Folsche, Robert L. Gardner, Ralph E, Gil I more, Gary G Goetsch, Stanley G. Harris, D wight N. Jackson, Very! R. James. FOURTH ROW: Hal E. Judy, Gerald L. Karr, Janver D. Krehbiel, Larry L. Larson, Robert W. Lewis, Gerald P, Macfee, Ronald W. McCune, Donald G. Miller, Harlan W. Oltjen, Lloyd L. Peckmon, Roger C. Pine. BOTTOM ROW: Robert C. Riegel, Lloyd W. Rooney, Harlan E. Ross, Ronald R. Schultz, Elson F. Seitz, Lawrence E, Stoskopf, Carlyle A. Thompson, Norman W. Umphenour, Phillip F. Warnken, James J. Withers, Donald E. Wittum. Sevenfeen chapters Founded University of Missouri 1905 Kansas State chapter established 1921 President: Janver Krehbiel Modern indeed is the Farm House at 1 830 College Heights which members occupied in the spring of 1956. FARM HOUSE Tops frafernify grade iJsf for 51 sf semester Receiving top scholastic standing among fra- ternities last spring was Farm House. This stand- ing has been maintained by the chapter 51 out of 69 semesters. Fifteen semesters the group took second place. Outstanding in activities were Ron McCune and Martyn Apley, Student Council; Phil Warn- ken, Tribunal; and the presidents of American Society of Agricultural Engineers, Collegiate 4-H, YMCA, Milling association, Klod Kernel klub, and Block and Bridle. The 41 members also participated in such activities as the wool and livestock judging teams, gymnastics team, Arnold Air Society, and Phi Kappa Phi. 87 Kappa Sigma, which has been at 1221 Thurston since 1929, began work this spring on a new $250,000 house. One hundred thirty chopters Founded University of Virginio 1869 Gamma Chi chapter established 1919 President: Fronk Osborne, Bill Bloxom Kappo Sigma — TOP ROW: Mrs. Verne W. Sibley, David O, Bear, Edward F. Begley, Gory D Bennett, Lorry C. Bennington, Robert B. Benson, Raymond L. Bentz, William D, Bloxom, William E- Brown, Thomas H. Bush, James W. Carl- son. SECOND ROW: Jerry Carrico, Jim E. Corrico, Tom Carnco, Ronold Chomplin, Richard D. Chelikowsky, Charles B. Clark, Joseph L- Clelcnd, Neill J, Clugston, James R, Coffman, George R. Compton, Robert G. Comstock. THIRD ROW: Don W, Coonrod, Lorry Cowan, Gary G. Criss, Donald E Dailey, John W Davis Charles J. Downing, Richard L. Downing, Eugene E Dressier, Albert L, Engle, William E. Enright, Harold L. Ewy, FOURTH ROW: Stonley R. Ewy, David J. Fiser, James H. Goddard, Paul Hom, David K. Hill, Larry J. KAPPA SIGMA Chapter breaks ground for $250,000 home Kappa Sigma broke ground for a new $250,000 home this spring. The house, to be located at the corner of Quivera drive and Col- lege Heights road, will be completed during the 1959-60 fall semester. Among those receiving Phi Kappa Phi recog- nition this year were six members of Kappa Sig- ma. Other outstanding activities of the 75 mem- bers were editor Jim Lewelling, and staff mem- bers of the K-State Engineer, president of Alpha Epsilon Rho, president and vice president of Young Democrats, and members on Engineering Open House executive council. Holman, Dale V. Horn, John T. Huke, Kenneth G. Ingram, Charles R. Jacobs, Curfis L. Jacobs. FIFTH ROW: Mark L. Johnston, Kenneth L. Keefer, George L. Kenney, William H. Kimball, Daniel C. King, Ralph G- Lambing, John C. Laurie, William F. Lee, Gary M. Leonard, James D. Lewelling, John S. Lips, Norman E, Lowe. SIXTH ROW: Ronald D. Lutz, Edwin O. Miller, Vaughn E. Miller, Louis G. Montre, Bryce B. Moore, Jerome A. Moore, Marion K. Moore, Norman K. Moore, Ronald V. Moore, Donald E. Noyes, Duane A. Osborne, Peter J. Palermo. BOTTOM ROW: James W. Price, Jomes A Selby, William H. Solt, Wayne E. Spencer, John W. Stites, Ronald M. Stous, George E. Sullivan, Douglas F. Ward, Raphael J. Wendling, John M. Williamson, John R. Wittwer, Ronald M. Zink. 4T ! f ( a ;0 Q f O Q . - Q fl r . .C5 c o . C3 . t:% ( ' ' ' .rt O j f :?! .O f fT f f%Oi ,1? ' , ' r ffi 3 ! , • ' Wv y yf J ' ' ■- « % ■ « iT .r . f ' t r f iJX jkMH iVi J ki i Lambdo Chi AEpha, 1334 Fremont, plans to build a new chapter house on Todd road next to Alpha Chi Omega. One hundred fifty-one chapters Founded Boston university 1909 Gamma Xi chapter established 1924 President: Don Wilson, Keith Burt LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Chariot Relays ' receipts go for scholarship With the capturing of second place in the Homecoming float contest this year, the Lamb- da Chi Alphas have won or placed in the com- petition for the sixth straight year. The big event of the year for the Lambda Chis was spon- soring their annual spring Chariot Relays. For the fourth straight year the proceeds from the Relays were presented to the K-Stote Endow- ment association for financing a scholarship. Lambda Chis were active in Eta Kappa Nu, Pi Tau Sigma, and the Agriculture School coun- cil. After graduation, Neil Scott became na- tional traveling secretary of the fraternity. Highlights on the social calendar included the Beat-nik party, Desert Isle party, and the an- nual Crescent Ball. Lombdo Chi Alpho — TOP ROW: Mrs. Ada B. Estes, Richard Allen, Goil D. Anspaugh Edmund L. Biggs, Bruce E, Bishop, Norvol D, Bixby, Jimmy C. Burkholder, Charles E. Burnett, Keith D. Burt. SECOND ROW: Edgar E. Carol, Paul R, Crawford, Gary R. Culberson, Jimmy E. Dillmon, James K. Doig, Thomas A. Gibson, Russell E. Grant, Gerald L. Greene, Herbert G- Haas. THIRD ROW: James D. Horns, Gilbert Helling, Donold F. Lee, Larry C. Martin, Delmar D. Mayhew, Jon McKown, Orlo R, McNary, Jack S. Miller, Joe E. Money. FOURTH ROW: Robert L. Oblander, Joseph J. Ohmes, Richard L. Powell, Vash A. Rumph, Neil R. Scott, Dean G. Seivy, Goylen O. Siemers, Richard L. St ew- art. BOTTOM ROW: Kenneth L, Streets, Richard R. Streets, Bobbie D. Suttles, Norman D. Trichler, Jerry D. Walcher, Philip R. Wilkins, Donald G. Wilson, Ronald L. Whitchurch.  ' ■ % y ' mmJ. i ( M 1 % M L f •« «li| ' W a ' T fW? ' ■ d .-a-i ' • ' •■l v «- T J J r - J yf - -CTJ, :J ,Vr W -f J ' m if!, 9 Jl ' ' . m . 3 .7 L- } .- 89 Members of Phi Delta Theta fraternity are enjoying the chapter ' s second year with a $100,000, 30-man addition. One hundred twenty-two choptcrs Founded Miami University of Ohio 1848 Kansas Gamma chapter established 1921 President: Al Nielsen, Dick Brantinghom Phi Delto Theto — TOP ROW: Mrs. Naomi Houle, Richard K. Adams, Robert H. Annan, Terrence L. Block, Max F. Blakely, Richard A. Brantinghom, Albert W. Buckbee II, Robert E. Carlson, Corlis E. Cossel, Lorry E. Cook, Dole L. Cowen, John F. Davis. SECOND ROW: Robert A. Day, Thomos D. Dunn Jr., Mork P. Elliott, Lorry R. Esau, Jerry F. Fife, Brian M Flock, Bruce W. Friesen, John I. Garrett, Richard H. German, Ronnie G. Holemon, Richard C. Hoyt, Nicholas V. Hudelson. THIRD ROW: Edward 5. John, Don R. Johnson, Lorry R. Johnson, Kenny E. Jones, Donald A. Kesinger, Richard L. Kice, R. Harris Laing, K. Newell Land, Mitchell S. Lane, James R. Largent, Charles M, Long, PHI DELTA THETA Wins Y-Orpbeum for second straight year For the second straight year, and fourth out of five years, Phi Delta Theta won first place in Y-Orpheum. The Phi Delts teamed with Alpha Delta Pi for the 1958 show. The chapter also won the annual Flush Bowl game with Sigma Alpha Epsilon and championships in intramural golf and horseshoes. Events of the social season included the Mi- ami Triad, She Delta Theta, Tri Phi, Casino party, and spring formal. Phi Delts were active in Student Council, Blue Key, and Traffic Con- trol board, with presidents of Scabbard and Blade, Interfraternity Pledge council, and Delta Sigma Rho. Keith A. Maxwell. FOURTH ROW: Iro W. McKee Jr., Dennis M. Miller, Roger C. Moffett, Charles F. Moggie, C. Graham Newcomer, C. Alan Nielson, J. David Nielson, Clarence W. Norns, Jarrell D. Nuss, Gene M. Olander, Paul C. Parsons, Loren D. Pearson. FIFTH ROW: Rex E Pearson, Richard D. Pear- son, Max R, Peterson, Steve M. Poort, Gary L. Randolph, Richard C. Reed, Merle D. Roberts, David G. Rose, Robert E. Sanders, Fred E. Saunders, Kenny W. Schafer, Larry G. Schlotfelt. BOTTOM ROW: James A. Schmitz, Ronald E. Sims, Bruce L. Stover, Daniel C. Sullivan, Frank G. Taggart Jr., William A. Taylor, Larry J. Walklin, Stephen E. Williams, Larry T. Wilson, H. Dee Wood- ward, Kent G. Worley, Bill G. Yung, Phil R. Ziegler, a(Ts ' - U.4i ' l -m% ' ' fi ■ ■ ' ' ff ' ■ ? i rJk lAiL i fk£ A a ( ( fZj - •.! ' -. i ,cr«| ' k f- f T ' ' • ' = ' 4 ' ' ' - ?T • ' ! ' ? © hr l 5 Q ' ' w.S S A ' a ! ' o • ' ' O ' ' .Q ff C .C%0 90 PHI KAPPA Consolidates wifb Thefa Kappa Phi frafernify A big event for Phi Kappa this year was the consolidation of the fraternity with another Catholic fraternity, Theta Kappa Phi. On April 29 the name became Phi Kappa Theta. Phi Kappas won the second place trophy in the fraternity Homecoming house decoration competition. The big house project of the year was the completion of the recreation room. The annual fall formal with Acacia, Hard Times party, and Fish formal were on the social calendar. Phi Kaps were president, vice presi- dent, and treasurer of Newman Club and cam- paign manager and treasurer of United Staters party. Joe Gardner was runner-up for Favorite Man on Campus in the fall. Phi Kappa fraternity moved into its modern home at 1965 College Heights road in February, 1957. Thirty-seven chapters Founded Brown university 1889 Iota chapter estoblishcd 1921 President: Michael Maggard, Edward Mulcahy Phi Kappa — TOP ROW: Mrs. Catherine Tagader, Joseph F, Banks Jr., Edward A. Becker, Richard A, Brummel, Charles L, Caspar Jr., Larry J. Chaput, James F. Connor, Roger Doy, Robert L. Derusseau, Lawrence G. Desch Jr., Larry Desiiet, SECOND ROW: Rudy DIrscherl, Roger D. Doufhit, Arlyn F. Engelken, John R. Erbert, Richard A, Erbert, Jerome P. Farrell, William C. Gagnon, Joseph J. Gardner, Michael T. Healy, Richard B. Helgele, Charlie D, Keating. THIRD ROW: Max J, Kruse, Arthur Kurzdorfer, James R. Lackey, Marion G. Loper, Lillls M. Macke, Michael J, Maggord, Carl N, Mentgen, Gerald R. Mentgen, John F. Meurer, Daniel J. Miller, Kenneth A. Miller. FOURTH ROW: Edword J, Mulcahy Jr., Conrad J. Neike, Hugh Nethercot, Keith P. Nevins, Glen J. O ' Brien, John H. Peters, Edmund J. Peterson, Herbert Pfannenstlel, Walter J. Pfannenstiel, Jomes W. Prochazka, James P. Reilly. BOTTOM ROW: James E. Rempe, Marvin L. Schmidt, Robert L. Schmidt, Gregory P. Schmidtlein, John H. Scheutz, Robert B. Sexton, Arthur E, Smith, Dale W. Steffes, Jerry L. Stenberg, Vacil I. Sullens, Leo F. Voet, Daniel W. Whitmore. f! CI, [ ' fZj f ,cr , c f . o f?5 f ft fll r „r S -.n Q r C fT: ,.0 f= 4f -- ▼ I J L ' r - «r M .!«. J .% y ' n - i 91 ( .jpl A . y f if Phi Koppo Tau — TOP ROW: Mrs. Alice Imming, Larry D. Antrim, Donold D. Brenner, Jomes W. Burton. SECOND ROW: Dove L. Corns, Ivon R. Cottle, Ttiomas H Dickson, Robert P. Donohoo. THIRD ROW: Barry S. Eokens, K. Lowell Gaither, Garry D. Honneman, Lloyd E. Helms. FOURTH ROW: Joy 5. Huebner, Ray E. Huebner, Rolpti V. Johnson, David H Lobmeyer. FIFTH ROW: Gory L, Maydew, Roger E. McElroy, Max A. McReynolds Jr., Dieter Meyer. SIXTH ROW: Stanley M. Nemerowicz, John M. Park Jr., Roger L. Rickord, William J. Ryan . BOTTOM ROW: C, Raymond Sochse, Len B, Ton- nenbaum, John C. Totten, Kenneth W. Wise. A Phi Tou pin burns brightly above the entrance to the chapter house located at 1623 Fairchild avenue. Seventy-two chapters Founded Miami University of Ohio 1906 Alpha Epsilon chapter established 1925 President: John Park, Ray Huebner PHI KAPPA TAU Fires cannon after touchdowns in stadium A special project of Phi Koppa Tau fraternity this year was the firing of a cannon in Memorial stadium after each touchdown at all home foot- ball games. The chapter received a trophy for having the highest scholarship in its five- chapter domain, and on achievement award at the 1958 national convention, and was present- ed a plaque for community service by the Man- hattan Sertoma club. The social calendar included a Christmas semi-formal. Cannon ball, spring formal. Pa- jama party, picnics, and exchange functions with sororities. The chapter participated in intramural basketball, horseshoe, and volley- ball, and received a third place trophy for its bowling team. The 30 Phi Tau members were also active in Alpha Phi Omega, Sigma Delta Chi, and Phi Eta Sigma. Phi Tau presidents were Roger Rickord, Philosophy club; John Totten, Chess club; and Ray Huebner, Wampus Cats. Eldon Miller was editor of the Collegian. 92 iftBaB ' Pi Kappa Alpha moved from its former home at ir! I N. 1 7th to a new $1 85,000 house at 2021 College Heights. One hundred nine chapters Founded University of Virginia 1868 Alpha Omega chapter established 1913 President: Ken Brewer, Jim Henderson PI KAPPA ALPHA Frafernify moves info new chapter house Pi Kappa Alpha moved into its new $185,000 early American home at the beginning of the fall semester. Members entertained their dates there with a hamburger buffet on Saturday evenings, and their neighborhood children at a Christmas party. Other special parties were the Cornjigger and Roaring Twenties. Pikes captured three intramural titles by win- ning the swimming event, with three individual records set, tennis and handball singles. They placed third in total points for 1958. Members were also on the varsity football, basketball, track, and swimming teams. Pi Kappa Alpha — TOP ROW: Mrs. William Bensing, A. G. Aldndge, William R, Aldndge, Richard L. Barclay, Lorry D. Beggs, Ronald J. Bennett, Roger W. Btddison, Daniel M, Bird, John C. Bird, Dennis K. Blossom, Raymond G. Booth, Bill W, Bottorff. SECOND ROW: Kenneth A. Brewer, George D. Burgess, Craig W. H. Choppell, Steve F. Choppell, Anthony J. Comtort, Robert W. Conover, Gary M. Conrad, Rex C. Dale, Jack R. Dodson, Robert C. Eslinger, J. Dole Evans, Gerald K. Fousf. THIRD ROW: Jon M, Fetterhoot, L. D. Fletcher, Richord H. Frank, T. Jan Fry, Don L. Gish, Donn W. Gresso, Arthur O. Grob, William W, Guthridge, Richard B. Harmon, Jerry W, Hedrick, R. James Hen- derson, Dovid B. Hinderliter. FOURTH ROW: Raymond P. Hoffmans, Charles W, Holle, John 5. Ives, Donley D. Jones, Rodger L. Leupold, John R. Leutert, Julius F. Lincoln, James E, Logbook, Glen C. Long, V. Kent McConnell, Jerry A. McLean, Craig A, McNeol FIFTH ROW: James R, Neff, Lon E. Nelson, Peter L. Perine, Stonley M, Peterson, John L. Petterson, Robert E. Pulford, Terry R. Price, Sidney D. Reynolds, Kenneth R. Riley, Tom E. Roddo, John H. Schwindler, John D. Sherwood, BOTTOM ROW: Richord G. Siever, James J. Stone, L. Rex Stucker, John E. Tedstrom, Stuart W. Umbarger, Dean R. Vo- notto. Lorry L. Vincent, Ronald C. Walker, Gory D. Werner, Steve W. White, Lorry E. Youngdoff, .. ■ Qi 9 - 9 9 9 3 rj ff i lj rS CP. f Ct ' ■ - - - o. , f o n Q r3 ,Q. «! O . j o 93 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Takes inframural championship seventh year The first national fraternity established at K-Stote, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, now has 100 members. Among the outstanding SAEs are Chuck Wingert, student body president; two Blue Key members; a tribunal member; and members participating in seven varsity sports, including the 1959 football captain. The chapter was intramural champion for the seventh year in 1958. The Sig Alphs took second in football and third in golf and swim- ming this year. A Bowery party and a Founders ' Day formal were top social events. Sigma Alpha Epsilon ' s addition on the north side of the chapter house at 1015 Denison cost $70,000 in 1957. One hundred forty-two chapters Founded Tuscaloosa, Alaboma 1856 Kansas Beta chapter established 1913 President: Jerry Harris, David Cool Sigmo Alpha Epsilon — TOP ROW: Mrs D. H. Buie, James R. Allen, Paul J, Bader, John S. Barlow, Dan E. Bartholomew, Jerry W. Boettcher, Fred B. Boone, Lee J. Brewer, John C. Bnsbin, Warner J. Bullock, Carl T. Burnham, Charles H. Butler, Jesse J. Butts. SECOND ROW: David F. Chelesnik, Frank C. Chnsbens, Jack D. Coffman, Thomas A. Colaw, David B, Cool, Richard F. Corngon, Roger W. Coulter, Roger L. Cranmer, Edwin C, Derks, Gene L. Derks, John M. Dial, Raymond L. Dugan, Jerry E Emerson. THIRD ROW: Joe Evans, Anthony E, Ewert, James D. Farris, Robert K. Fincham, Ronald B. Finney, Donald H, Flowers, Charles D, Foster, John R. French, Steve J. French, John C. Frey, Arthur H. Fromm, Darrell J. Gabel, Robert K. Groham, FOURTH ROW: James R. Grier, Darrell B. Grove, Gary G. Gruendel, Joe H. Haggard, Jack G Hanks, Jerry D. Harris, James P. Heitmeyer, Warren C. Hixon, Charles H. Hostetler, James W. Howe, Paul F. Inman Jr., Robert G. Jacobs, Madison R. Jones. FIFTH ROW: James A. Kodel, Gary J. Kershner, Stephen Lester, Don H. Lundquest, Charles A. McCabe, Jay W. McDonald, Robert L. Merten, James E. Messer, Arthur G. Miller, Richard E. Mistier, Donold Moehnng, Rich- ard P. Peak, Stanley G. Peterson, SIXTH ROW: Jerry R. Pettle, Robert G. Reid, Ronald L. Reid, Michael C. Rose, Robert D, Sanders, Edward D. Shom- burg, Vaughn L. Shamburg, Craig P. Smith, Ronald D. Sondergard, Andrew Stewart, James M. Stockham, Goylen R. Sullivan, Loren A. Swenson, Jesse V. Unruh. BOTTOM ROW: James E. Vader, Joseph N. Vader, Jeffrey C. Wall, Jerry L. Walters, William E. Washington, Thomos F. Watkins, Jon A. Weigand, Robert E, Welker, John D, Whittier, T. Dan Wiggans, John G. Winchester, Charles J. Wingert, Alan A. Word, Larry E. Word. pi n r c p .o , ' T T c ' r r .■ ! iTs p .-: r% c: -C Q .-t p ,d ( as r% c (r jn Q .o p- -i . i ra. p P . ' ;! o c -O n f r ri .e. r; p f l! n c D .TM o c Q, o c jO SIGMA CHI Places first in 1958 Inferfrafernify Sing Sigma Chi prepared to celebrate its tenth birthday at K-State by remodeling the chapter house second floor and purchasing a lot for an addition. The Sigs were represented on campus by two cheerleaders, three varsity basketball players, three on Student Council, and Arts and Sciences council president. Social events included the third annual Derby Day, Miami Triad, Pajama party, and Sweet- heart ball. Sigma Chi won first in the 1958 Interfroternity Sing, second in the Chariot Re- lays, and third in Y-Orpheum. Sigma Chi fraternity has been located in its present home at 1224 Fremont since founding of the chapter in 1949. One hundred twenty-five chapters Founded Miami university 1855 Delta Upsilon chapter established 1949 President: Sidney Jones, Dick Kail Sigma Chi — TOP ROW: Mrs. Henry T. Boss, Ernest H. Allen, Richard D. Alli- son, Paul A. Anderson, Lorry L. Atkins, Carl J. Austermiller, Don H. Baldwin, Robert C, Boldwin, Horry A. Bell, William T. Benson, Larry P. Bilotta, Robert E. Blockwelder. SECOND ROW: Larry L. Bruington, Clayton A, Buck, Robert E. Burghart, Robert G. Byers, Wayne E. Campbell, William F, Custer, Gary D. Delforge, Charles T. Denesho, William N, Denton, Stephen A. Douglas, Stan- ley C. Drevets, Raymond N. Eaton II. THIRD ROW: Howard S. Forrer, Ronald J. Francis, John R. Gaither, Roger E. GIddings, James R. Holwerda, George L. Hooper, Victor C. Hurtig, Ronald E. Janasek, Richard L. Johnson, Sidney R. Jones, Richord L. Kail, Larry G. Kaps. FOURTH ROW: Warren J. Keegon, Stephen J. Klint, Keith D. Koch, Evan G. Lassen, Bob T. Leick, Chorles E. Lingle, Gerald L. McKay, Larry G. McLenon, Larry K, Meredith, Ronald J. Mihordin, D. William Miller, Richard J. Miller. FIFTH ROW: Hall H. Moxley, Leonard A. Munger, Theo Ochs Jr., Kirk O ' Dell, Dennis E. Poer, Richard N. Ralls, Darrel R. Rowlings, Gene E. Reinhordt, Don A Rhoods, Richard L. Rob- erts, Richard L. Rushton, James C. Schroeder. SIXTH ROW: Charles A. Schwarz, Harold R. Seeger, Gory G. Servos, John K. Simmons, Darrel W. Smith, John M. Smith, Gordon H, Smith, Maurice M. Smith, Robert H. Smith, Nils K. Soelberg, Don P. Stutterheim, John M. Thies. BOTTOM ROW: David L. Thomas, Richard E. Thyden, Darrel H. Timmons, Neol R. Van Doren, Rodney K. Vincent, Patrick B, Wough, Richard D. Weidler, W. David White, Larry K. Williams, Sheldon C. Williams, Galen E. Winegardner, Daniel M. Winger, Robert L. Young. cy C:: C% ' ( r ■- r - ■ i ' :? 1 ■;— • ' F .-?•• ' ' ■ ' ' ' n itw ■ ' F 1 C i ' r -f-J T!4 C ITJ. r yr - 1 .-.1 k n :! C Q Q 3 -O V ' yA4rf « lb;SP ' ' feil CD C .Cj %! M ,U ' fT| Ju3 ' i ' J rfID, ,ovJ. VH. C . m3, i wi f5 O f ,p. ( ' C5 - ■ ' ' - - ( f f f J j ' 3 ' C) Sigma Nu — TOP ROW: Mrs Allan B. Burch, Gary Ahlstrom, Emmet Allen, John C- Boum, Rex Behrhorst, Rodney Behrhorst, Robert F. Bestgen, Robert Bixby, James H. Brown, Frank D. Buck, James Bushnell. SECOND ROW: Don- ald A. Butel, Thomas Chambers, Bert D. Cogdill, Rodney Cook, Ronald A, Dial, Gary R. Dicks, Rodney D. Fogo, Fred R- Franz, Daniel J. Gieber, Jerry Grace Daniel F. Hahn. THIRD ROW: Darryl L. Heikes, Marion R. Heim, Ronald A. Henry, Ben D. Hibos, Michael Huffman, Don A, Jaax, William D. Kastner, Tom E, Lewis, Jim L, Lisher, Michael W. Marlin, Glenn E. McGinnis. FOURTH ROW: Kenneth McRee, Ronold G. Michoelis, Robert E. Paulson, David D. Pearce, Chester W. Quakenbush, William Radcliff, Richard L. Rader, Jerry Rotfs, D, Kent Salisbury, James A. Scott, BOTTOM ROW: Richard Searles, Michael B Seoton, George D Smith, Kermit V. Smith, Stanley T- Smith, Owen C. Sutter, Larry L. VonPelt, Gordon Wassel, Phillip G. Watt, Charles B. Yancey. SIGMA NU Has only single eniry in Y-Orpheum show One hundred twenty-sis chapters Founded Virginia Militory institute 1869 Beto Kappa chapter established 1913 President: Kermit Smith Sigma Nu fraternity was the only single entry to qualify for Y-Orpheum in both 1958 and 1959. Chapter members received a trophy for their performance both years. Special social activities were the annual Blackfoot-Whitefoot formal with Alpha Tau Omega, White Rose spring formal, Hell and Hi- Fi, Arts and Models, Pirate, and Roman parties. Larry Van Pelt served as president of Arnold Air Society. Other Sigma Nus were Collegian issue editor and photographer, debaters, secre- tary of Interfraternity council, department chairmen for Engineer ' s Open House, head an- nouncer for KSDB-FM, and SGA Campus Rela- tions committee chairman. A White Star of Sigma Nu glows above the entrance to the fraternity ' s chapter house at 5 1 3 Sunset avenue. 96 ' ( C) — v ' -ff -- f •« ■ ' -• t f , ' Q 9 ■• ' 9 9 -- ' ' ' -i ■ ' ■■ d? r5 . ( ' rt r ' ' j « ..tT- f«tf - f a.r r5 : O c; 9 1 1 O o iP: , ' 5 Sigma Phi Epsilon — TOP ROW: Mrs. Doris Ericson, Everett A, Abercrombie, Dwight W. Adams, Willis F. Adams, Don L. Argobright, Richard L. Bach, James L, Barr, Daryl A, Becker, Albert G. Bohnert, Thomas H. Coblentz, Gary L. Cooper, Robert F. Crawford, Gary N. Edmonds, SECOND ROW: Charles A. Elson, Charles E. England, Dean B- England, Douglos W. Exiine, Jerry K. Ex- Ijne, Thomas W. Frisbie, R. Fred Gardenhire, Phil D, GiMiland, Richard G. Gor- don, Lewis C, Gray, William P. Haas, Jon K. Horns, James E. Howe. THIRD ROW; Jerry E. Johnson, Sherman L. Johnson, Alan Keeler, Robert L. Main, One hundred twenty-four chapters Founded Richmond, Virginia 1901 Kansas Beta chapter established 1918 President: Daryl Becker Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity spent its fifth year in its modern chapter house at 1015 Sunset avenue. William A. Martin, John G. McComb, Clinton H. McDiffett, Robert E. McDon- ald, Jerry B. McKee, Gary L. Millenbruch, William F. Mohri, Patrick F. Moy- nagh, Don Noe, FOURTH ROW; Richard A. Payne, David G. Pearce, G. Duone Pearce, Louis E. Perrier, Gary L, Peterson, Ronald Pfister, James O. Pugh, Howard Rice, Donald F. Schultz, Richard A. Scrogin, William H. Sears, William Shilling, Williom C. Shively, BOTTOM ROW; Herbert D. Sunderman, Louie SupiCD, Dennis Tatge, Richard P, Taylor, Harvey A- Tedrow, William T. War- ren, Allen Webber, James R. Weston, Charles E. Wilson, Roger Wolfe, Ritchey P. Woods, Clay D. Woolfolk, Earl B. Wright, Dovid W. Zeckser. SIGMA PHI EPSILON Alan Keeler is Untied Slalers ' president The president of United Staters party this year was Alan Keeler, a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Other members of the chap- ter were active in varsity basketball, track, wrestling, swimming, and rifle teams, Arnold Air Society, Pershing Rifles, Alpha Kappa Psi, Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Tau, Phi Eta Sigma, and Tau Sigma Delta. The Sig Eps placed fourth in over-all points in 1958 intramurals, and last fall they reached the semi-finals in football before losing their first game after 31 straight victories. Special parties of the year were the Western party. Golden Heart Ball, Hawaiian party, and Duad. 97 s W % r o IWI rt f fTf V iKk UitllUiiJIk .!f . d o o o. ' ' ■ ' - . - Q . . o a Q o ' o 1 - o r Tau Kappa Epsilon — TOP ROW: Mrs. Metz Wright, Dale V, Atkins, Deon C. Athens, Mark W Atherly, Edward J. Balabon, Robert A, Baruth, Thomas C. Baucke, Lour in K. Birgstrom, Curtis M, Beyer, Ronnie R. Brnwner J- ck V, Capron, Thame D, Carpenter, Ronald L, Cook, SECOND ROW: John A. Cowan, David H. Dettke, Joe H. Doyle, Richard L. Doyle, Don A. Dyer, Larry Faler, Rudy A. Fritz, Lloyd D. GiMet, Frank Grippy, Jack P. Hamilton, J era Id L. Horper, Wallace D. Houser, Duane A, Huber. THIRD ROW: Mark E. Hueftle, James F. Hunter, Thomas H. Isenhour, Marion E. Jenista, Arthur R. Johnston, Ron D. Leslie, Carl V. Long, Edwin R. McKean, Charles C. Moore, David W. Moore, David L. Morgenson, James C. Munden, John M, Nelson FOURTH ROW: Alfred E. Niles, Larry E. North, Norman D. Olsen, Richard J Paynter, Allen Rader, Larry D, Rader, Nathoniel P. Ralls, Rodney G- Ross, Donald L. Schick, Gene W, Schild, Neil W. Schild, Richard H. Scott, Fred D. Show, Paul Sherer. BOTTOM ROW: Gary D, Shields, Dale K. Shipps, John J, Smiley, John W. Stork, Robert K, Sundquist, Lawrence B. Swonson, Robert R. Swenson, Gordon D. Tea 1 1, Gar - L. Vac in, John E. Watson, George E. Weckel, Dorrell G. Welch, William E. Wimmer, Jomes Winzeler. One hundred fifty-five chapters Founded Illinois Wesleyon university 1899 Alpha Lambda chapter established 1931 President: Tom Isenhour, Fred Show Members of Tau Kappa Epsilon find their new addition makes fraternity life satisfying at 1606 Fairchild. TAU KAPPA EPSILON Float places first in Homecoming parade Winning first place for their Homecoming float this year were the 70 members of Tau Kappa Epsilon. The Tekes also placed second in the 1958 Y-Orpheum and Gary Vacin won the 1958 intramural ping pong singles title. Special social events were the Corral party, Christmas party, and Red Carnation Ball. Two TKE members were on Student Council and two on Arts and Sciences council. Jack Hamilton was president of Integrity party and Norman Olsen was chairman of the SGA Home- coming committee. Others were active in such activities as Alpha Zeta, Union Program coun- cil, varsity swimming and gymnastics, Arnold Air Society, Alpha Kappa Psi, and Sigma Tau. 98 THETA XI Donald Poffer is Pershing Rifles ' commander Theta Xi fraternity members are making plans to build a new chapter house within the next few years. The chapter revised and built an addition to its present house five years ago. Donald Potter was commanding officer of Pershing Rifles this year and Bruce Kiniry was on the varsity baseball team. The 20 members also participated in football, basketball, and volleyball intromurols. Scabbard and Blade, Society of American Military Engineers, Amer- ican Institute of Architecture, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, and the Kansas State Rifle team. Housemother, Mrs. Ethel L. Borr, helped the Theta Xis with their main social events, the an- nual Christmas party, spring formal, and the Tuffy Strut. The theme of the Tuffy Strut was Have Gun — Will Travel, with Richard Boone playing the part of Paladin. The house was dec- orated with saddles and bridles for the guests in western clothes. Fifty-two chapters Founded Rensselaer Polytechnic institute 1864 Alpho Iota chapter established 1931 President: Ronald Riggenbach, Norman Jackson Theto Xi at 1614 Fairchild is hopeful about prospects of building o new house within the next few years. If 1 tsLtL ' f C f v- Theta Xi — TOP ROW: Mrs. Ethel Barr, Gory L. Bitler, Bill E. Compbell Gary L. Comfort. SECOND ROW: John H. Cooley, Richard L. Epord, Thomas M. Gibson, Donald F. Hamilton. THIRD ROW: Jay W. Hoover, Norman E, Jack- son, William T. Johnson, Williom R. Jones. FOURTH ROW: Bruce J. Kiniry, Roger K, Krous, Roymond E. Meyer, Richard G. Nicl um. FIFTH ROW: Law- rence H. Odgers, Merle B, Peterson, Willtam T. Phillips, Donald C. Potter. SIXTH ROW: Ronold J. Riggcnboch, Richard D. Rolph, Donald A. Shore, Paul R. Spaulding. BOTTOM ROW: John R. Starrett, Florion T. Szotolowicz, Donald L. Tennont, Joy Tennant. 99 Northwest hall for women is located in the northeast corner of the campus by two other women ' s dorms. NORTHWEST Hall residenfs publish North Wind paper Northwest hall was home for 189 freshman women last fall during their first semester of college life. In addition, 38 upperclassmen, in- cluding the resident assistants, lived in the dorm and helped get the freshmen off on the right foot toward successful college careers. Donna Dunlop was president of Northwest. This year one big innovation was made in freshman dormitory study rules. Dean Margaret Lahey granted a request that there be quiet hours fromV :30p.m. to 1 1 :30the next morning, rather than having compulsory study time — when no phone calls ore allowed — from 8 to 10 p.m. Northwest Holl — TOP ROW: Miss Kay M. Wilson, Miss Rita Peddicord, Mrs. Keren S. Swenson, Sue Abrahams, Linda Akin, Linda L. Alhstedt, Carolyn S. Allen, Kirsten Anderson, Retc J. Anglemyer, Nancy A. Anschutz, Carolyn Apley, Keren Armstrong. SECOND ROW: Pearl M. Arnold, Deanna K. Atkin- son, Linda Ayers, Linde A. Bare, Cheryl A Bernett, Cerolyn J. Beuer, Judy K. Beuersteld, Carolyn Beerdmore, Shoron K. Blenkenship, Moteele Blessing, Deanna K. Bloomquist, Zona Bolton, THIRD ROW: Judy Boucher, Frances Boyd, Karen Bozarth, Sharon A. Brebec, Rite C. Brenner, Oneto L, Bright, Judy A, Brooks, H. Janiece Brown, Lorette S. Brown, Sheron A. Brumm, Jolene K. Buehler, Mergaret E. Burt. FOURTH ROW: Maurine L. Cantrell, Anne Cor- roll, Vicki Chegwidden, Lenita Childers, Judy Chinn, Kathryn L. Chism, Sue Chittenden, Mary K. Churchill, JoAnn Cool, Mar garet L. Cooper, Alicia Cor- dova, M. Jane CowgilL FIFTH ROW: Allene Cox, Nancy Crist, Patricio Dawe, Marcia S. Dawson, Violet J. Day, Nency Deem, Barbara A, Denholm, Marion K Denton, Darlene K. Dewey, Connie L. Dick, Carol Dickerson, Sally J Dickey. BOTTOM ROW: Margaret M. Dickinson, Meredith A. Downing, Judith A. Dreil- ing. Donna Dunlap, Barbara Eosdon, Glorio J. Eckermenn, Levonda Edgerton, Morgene F. Edwards, Ruth C. Elliott, Judy Ericson, Carol L. Essmiller, Linda L. Fields, Katnerine M. Fleming. 3 ' - 233 1 1 t§ 100 North Wind Carries News Residents of Northwest published a news- paper called the North Wind. The executive board contributed articles for the two-page mimeographed paper. Other projects were raising money for a schol- arship, adopting a needy family at Christmas, and co-sponsoring with Southeast a series of lec- tures on love and marriage. Northwest Plans a Wedding In late spring, sessions on planning a wed- ding were conducted by a member of the Home Economics staff. A major social event was the Golden Christ- mas formal. Northwest ' s Judy Mai and Ma- teele Blessing were attendants to the Royal Purple queen. Northwest Hall — TOP ROW: Emma L. Forbes, Loretta A. Fox, Suzanne Garri- son, Scotty L. Gates, Linda L. Gemmell, E. Key Gibbs, Sonic K. Gigstad, Judith C. Gill, Barbara J. Griese, Jane Grimble, Judith M, Hahn, Melissa M Hole SECOND ROW: Jeanette Hamilton, Peggy Harper, Elizabeth E. Horrison, Elinor A. Heaton, Liquetta J, Heim, Mary K. Heyl, Sue Hiebert, Kathryn Hill Jean I Hodler, C, Mortha Hollis, Mary A. Humes, Nancy R, Hurtig. THIRD ROW: Dons M. Imhof, Julia Jahnke, Judith A. Jeannin, Dorothy C. Johnson, LeRoyce Johnson, Sandra Johnson, Helen B, Jones, Mary C. Jones, Patsy Kahrs, Mory C. Kennedy, Noncy Kirk, Jo A. Klingensmith. FOURTH ROW: Patricia Knight, Resident ' s of Northwest hall live in attractive modern rooms for two, three, and four women on four floors. Shorren L. Knott, Judy Koerner, Sharon L. Krueger, Judith Krug, Miriam L. Lccy, Lorraine Lamborn, Crete E. Lawson, Diane E- Leece, Janet K. Lyttle, Joan D. Lyttle, Jean MocEochern. FIFTH ROW: Betty S. Mai, Judith A. Mai, Eugenia Mongelsdort, Patricia A. Marshall, Marilyn Mauck, Janice Mayer, Janice McClenahan, Nancy McCormick, Billie A. McGee, Kay McJilton, Re- becca McMahon, Sondra K, McQuillan, BOTTOM ROW: Betty Mears, Rene Mermigis, Borbcra Middough, Marilyn Miller, Pat Mollhagen, Corolee Moore, Suzonre Morefield, Virginia S, Morgan, Mary L. Morton, Sherry Mueller, Linda L. Mull, Zoe A. Myers, Frances K. Niccum. ' ( f f f Q 101 © B f .rs j? P Northwesf Hall — TOP ROW: Prudence V . Niedfeldt, K. Holle Niemon, Janice K. Oberhelman, Peggy J Ogan, Merrilyn J. Olson, Roberta A. Opie, Sherryl A. Osborn, Manan C. Patterson, Mory Ann Pearce, Nancy A Peterson, Coro- lyn Peorson, Jean M, Potter. SECOND ROW; Patti Prentup, Donna Ramsey, Susie Ramsey, Eleanor A Rondels, Mary A. Reinhart, Cynthio Riley, Mary A. Rtordon, Patricio E, Roberts, Sharon Robson, LoReta J, Royer, Sharolyn San- born, Susan E. Schmidt. THIRD ROW: Kathryn Scholten, Janet K. Schrock, Janice J. Scott, Sarah F. Sheldon, Jeanette Sheperd, Mary A. Sipe, Rosette P. Skinner, Elizabeth Slaughter, Elaine K. Smith, Frances Smith, Janet L. Smith, Karen Smith FOURTH ROW: Beulah M. Stoats, Julio Stafford, Elizo- beth A. Stapf, Bette R. Starr, Patricia J. Steele, Demra Steinle, Diane K. Stockhom, Kay I a S. Stover, Donna 5. Stratton, Laurel L. Strobe!, Joyce E. Struss, Joleen Stumph. Fl FTH ROW : Kothlyn Sullivan, Suzanne Taschetta, Terry S. Thies, Joan Tilton, Mary G. Toburen, Phyllis Tonn, Judith A. Towner, Connie K Tumo, Judy Vance, Sandra K. Veatch, Virginia VonRiesen, Carol Walker. BOTTOM ROW: Sandra Walker, Molly L. Warne, Susan L. Warner, Bonnie L, Weathers, Suzonne Webster, Janet S. White, Nancy M. Whitehair, Kathryn Wildman, Barbara Winfrey, Anita R. Wool ley, Marc i a K. Wyckoff, Erna Zutavern. Coeds gather in the living roonn of Northwest hall for floor of the dorm, is also used for house meetings, dis- informal singing before dinner. This room, on the first cussion groups, and entertaining dates informally. 102 Working at the dorm switchboard provides o handy source of income for this Southeast hall resident. SOUTHEAST Hall has 70-member choir, changes policies Southeast hall, sister-dorm to Northwest hall for freshmen, had 1 82 freshman residents and 33 upperclassmen this year. Eleven upper-class resident assistants received one hour ' s credit for counseling work which involved advising the freshmen and sitting in on corridor meetings. Governing policy in the dorms underwent a major change this year as a direct result of the maturity demonstrated by residents — compul- sory study time was relaxed and quiet hours ex- tended to allow phone privileges throughout the evening. Southeast Holl — TOP ROW: Miss Gladys Grace, Miss Dixie Bullard, Mrs. Ali- son Guthrie, Jane Adams, Judy J. Allen, Joan Amos, Joan M. Anderson, Linda L. Ate, Floy L. Baldwin, Borbara E. Ball, Darla D. Barb, Barbora A Barge, Janice L. Botes. iECOND ROW: Louro R. Bathurst, Mory J. Beach, Cothleen J. Beck, Jane E. Berger, Mariorie A, Besse, Myrna Sue Blakeman, Mary E. Bobek, Donna D. Bodwell, Beverly A. Boyd, Donna R. Boyer, Ruth E. Brandt, Rosanne M Breymeyer, Elizabeth J, Bnndle. THIRD ROW: Barbora L. Brown, Linda K, Brown, Martha L. Broyles, Linda R. Burge, Sandra J. Burge, Helen E. Burgess, Sandra L. Byrd, Bonnie S, Calloway, Billie L. Campbeli, Poutette J. Campbell, Joyce I. Ccse, Ado M. Church, Carol J. Clark FOURTH ROW: Esther Clarke, Connie L- Clary, Gerolaine Colson, Carolyn J. Cook, Bonnie L. Coons, Darlene Couch, Linda B, Creamer, Connie L. Cristler, Kathryn Crouch, Joonne M. Doiley, Janet Dcwdy, Sonjo J. Dowes, Donna M. Denton. FIFTH ROW: Janice DeVore, Jacqueline D. Dewey, Lindo K. Dicken, Mary E. Dicker- son, Margaret Dodson, Delores A. Duitey, Patricia Dunning, Katherine A. Ellison, Sondra K. Foir, Diana K. Farmer, Karen S. Fields, Brenda J. Fisher. BOTTOM ROW: Judith M. Fisher, Merrie B. Gollien, D. Kay Gordre-, Char- maine A, Geib, Dons A. Geisler, Chorlene Gerardy, Suzanne Gerber, Nina M. GiUig, Ruth Glendening, Barbara S. Goddard, Evelyn Goldsby, Patricia L. Gross. O 3 Cv ' - O r 1 103 - o it f r .! -- .lf: i  :i ' 1 ( Southeost Hall — TOP ROW: Janice 5. Hanks, Janice Hansen, Carolyn F- Hoy- mond, Nancy B Healy, Judy A. Heaton, Elaine Henderson, Janet K Hiett, Linda L. Hitchcock, Mary A Hodler, Mary L. Hodson, Walta L, Hoover Eunice House, Evelyn M. Hoyt SECOND ROW: Patricia A. Hubbs, Delores Hutchin- son, Sara J. Hybskmann, Juditn D, Hylton, Joleen J. Irvine, Marjorie K, Ir- vine, Janice Jaax, Anjto Jocobson, Diana L. Johnson, Greta L Johnson, Bar bora R- Jones, Jeannie Jones, Elizabeth M. Jordan, THIRD ROW: Joy A Keon, Jean Keone, Joan Keane, Lucinda L, Keller, Carol A. Korinek, Louise N. Kusuda, Janice Laidig, Sharon Lola, Grocella Lane, Loretta E, Lasho, Judith Leach, Judith L. Lewallen, Sara B. Lewis. FOURTH ROW: Marlene R. Lindell, Sharon M Livmgood, Carolyn Lynch, Sandra L Maple, Donna M Marshall, Mary J. Mauler, Kay Y McCarty, Jane E. McCaslin, Nancy A, McCoy, Marsha McDonald, S Ann McElfresh, Deanna McKinnie, Georgia McNeill FIFTH ROW: Imogene L Meadows, Brenda L. Miller, Sally J. Miller, Hannah L. Mills, Joanne Minnick, Gay A. Missildine, Sue Mock, Mary A. Moline, Joan E. Moore, Ro- berto I. Moreland, Annette L, Morss, Alyce F. Mottesheard, Kay Mox, BOT- TOM ROW: Jean E, Noiman, Nancy J- Notion, Jane E Nelson, Janet J. Nelson, Brenda C. Nichols, Pauline Nomura, Kay E. Ochs, Ruth O ' Hara, Karen J. Oldham, Carolee Orme, Phyllis M. Parker, Gail R. Parrish. Seventy Sing in Choir Southeast ' s choir again thrived under the di- rection of Carol Korinek, who directed the fresh- men last year. Seventy women participated in choir activities. Southeast also adopted a needy family at Christmas time. The spring Cotton Ball was a major social event. Myrna Robertson was dorm president. Other outstanding members were Miss Korinek, presi- dent of Chimes, and Jean Keone, president of Whi-Purs. Love, Marriage Discussion Topics Lectures on love and marriage, co-sponsored with Northwest hall, were given on It ' s People Who Marry, Does Love Justify Everything, Do Mixed Marriages Work, and Insuring Marriage through Courtship. Southeast hall, K-State residence for 215 womsn stu- dents, faces an identical dormitory on Petticoat lane. 104 •-9 ar a f f ( f fSO ( B . f .£ Southeast Hall — TOP ROW: Vivian M. Patterson, Joyce Pearson, Thelmo M. Perkins, Joan E. Perry, Susan G- Peterson, Susan J. Peterson, Judith A. Pilken- ton, Mary L, Plush, Bertie L. Powell, Caroline E. Freddy, Judith C. Prewitt, Jolene D. Proctor, Ruth Ann Proctor. SECOND ROW: Adnenne M. Quinn, Ruth A. Raleigh, Koy Randel, Jean E, Reehling, Kathryn M. Reeves, Karen S. Richel, Sharon Rtffel, Myrna K. Roberts, Nancy J. Roberts, Judy K. Roes, Jane I. Rogers, Shirley Rollins, Mary A. Rosebrook. THIRD ROW: Deonna J. Ross, Irene Ross, Zelma I. Rust, Joe A. Saunders, Barbora J. Sower, Lois A. Sayre, Schormal K. Schrock, Sara J. Schultz, Susan B. Schutz, Charlene Scott, Mar- garet V. Severns. Gayla L. Shoemake, Norma Shoup. FOURTH ROW: M. Sandra Shurts, Karen Simpson, Gay Singular, Carolyn L. Smith, Deonno J. Smith, Elaine C. Smith, Sharon Spivey, Karen S. Stanley, Mary J. Storkey, Judith A. Stevens, Patricio S. Stevens, Deanna R. Stoops, Barbara J. Stout. FIFTH ROW : Mary E. Strahm, Deonna Swift, D. Anne Taylor, Karen E. Tea- garden, Donno L, Thies, Linda S. Thomas, Vicky L. Tiers, Sharyl D. Tucker, Noncy L. Vacin, Carlene Von Fange, Lynda L. Wode, Patricia M. Wahrmon, Rosalie J. Ward. BOTTOM ROW: Carmen M. Warner, Patricia R, Webber, Noncy Westfield, Karla M. White, Ellen M. Wierengo, Joan M. Windscheffel, Rosemary A. Wineinger, Barbara J. Wulf, Sue J. Young, LoNoro E. Young, A. Elaine Zerbe, Ruth E. Zweygardt. Jack-0-lanterns and other characters fill the Southeast hall dining room during a costume dinner on Halloween. The dormitory has a special dinner to celebrate each holiday plus an extra, an annual smorgasbord dinner. 105 VAN ZILE Hall residents preside over six organizafions Van Zile hall, dormitory for upper-class wom- en, had residents enrolled in each of the under- graduate schools at Kansas State this year, in- cluding veterinary medicine and engineering and architecture. Built in 1926, Van Zile was redecorated last year. Membership increased to 174, which was 15 more residents than last year. Outstanding Members Get Bouquets A tradition among residents of the dormitory is that outstanding members are presented bou- quets of red roses. Cherie La Fromboise was chosen second at- tendant to the Royal Purple queen in February. Home for 174 coeds during the 1 958-59 school year wos Van Zile hall, one of two upper-class dorms. Other outstanding members were Bobbie Ritt- gers, president of the Home Economics-Art club; Barbara Light, president of Orchesis; and Sue Fankhouser, president of Alpha Delta Theta. Three members were presidents of student reli- Van Zile Holl — TOP ROW: Mrs. Hugh Riddell, Mrs. Howord Stone, Tammy R. Abell, Kalen M. Ackley, Barbara E. Alt, Alice Joy Boker, Donna J, Baker, Joyce M. Banks, Judith A. Barnaby, Laura L. Beol, Virginia D. Bergstrom, Luetta J. Berschauer. SECOND ROW; Nancy J. Bodenhamer, Norma L. Bol- linger, Mory E. Bricker, Joan R, Brockmon, L, Ann Burch, Carolyn K. Burke, Ruth A. Bybee, Martha J. Byler, Jeanette A Compbell, Lydia F. Chambers, Corolyn R. Chandler, Lois A, Chapmon. THIRD ROW: Deanna J. Chase, Janice E. Cheathom, Anne Clorkson, Carolyn K. Cling, Rosemary Cloe, Carlo M. ■ • - ' ' ■■ m Conroy, Patricia M. Corbin, Betty A, Crawford, Barbara M. De Lange, Patricio A. Douglass, Linda D. Drenon, Phyllis A, Dyer. FOURTH ROW: Johncie L. Eder, Marilyn E. Elgin, Ardis L. Ellis, Rita M. Ernzen, Janet S. Fabian, Sue A. Fankhouser, Chloe O. Fergus, Lois A, Fields, A Kay Fitzgerald, Carolyn A. Foreman, Kathryn M. Foresberg. BOTTOM ROW: Verlene V, Fnck, Marilyn H. Froetschner, Blanch E. Garrigues, Maryonn Gladhart, Karen J, Gottfrid, Sandra S. Greenegard, Eleanor C. Gregg, Charlotte S. Guthrie, Karen A. Hair, Karen K. Hampton, Eleanor R. Hansen. 106 gious organizations; Barbara DeLange, Kappa Phi; Jan Brockman, Kappa Beta; and Betty John- son, Roger Williams fellowship. Ardis Ellis was program chairman of Religious Co-ordinating Council and news editor of the Engineering mag- azine. Sharon Studer was a Mortar Board mem- ber. Guests Invited to Spring Open House Women of Van Zile are hostesses at a special open house in the spring to which their dates and members of the faculty are invited. Other activities were adopting a family at Christmastime, caroling at Fort Riley, and en- tertaining at the annual Christmas formal and dinner, the Thanksgiving dinner, after-game coffees, exchange dinners, and participating in all women ' s intramurals. Beverly Richardson was Wan Zile hall presi- dent during the first semester and Sharon Stu- der was president during second semester. Coeds concentrate on studies in the rec room. Ping pong and television are also popular pastimes there. Von Zile Hall — TOP ROW: Virginia A. Haun, Alberta F. Havely, Kathleen L. Hayes, Mildred A. Heiken, Judith J. Hemphill, Sherry K. Henderson, Peggy J. Horigan, Margaret A, Hund, Mary A. jarvis, Betty L. Johnson, Ellen M. Johnson, Nancy L. Johnson, SECOND ROW: Randi M. Johnson, Alice Marie Kallio, Carole J. Kerr, Carolyn A. Kihn, Joan E- Kirk, Marietta J. Knoffloch, Carolyn F. Koch, Janis D, Kostner, Barbara L. Krasny, Marilyn J. Kufaht, Betty A. Kummer, Che rie J. LaFromboise, THIRD ROW; Helen D. Lauxman, I lo F. Lawson, Judith K. Leece, Mildred R Leikom, Barbara J. Light, Helen C, Liiiig, Janice M. Lilly, Kay K. Linder, Karen D. Mortin, Sharon L. Martin, Marlene B. Mattas, Vicki A Matthews, FOURTH ROW: Janet L. McCroskey, Patricia J, McHugh, Donieta C, Mclntire, Nancy J. McLeod, Eldora Z, McReynotds, Edith Melzer, Barbara R, Mercer, Doris J, Miller, Ruth E. Moline, Sheila L. Morton, Mynie L, Mundhenke. BOTTOM ROW; Darlene M. Murdock, Nancy A, Nagel, Barbara A, Neitzel, JoAnne L. Nichols, Sharon B. Oberle, Gloria J. Ousdahl, Vera R. Polehna, Mimi E. Puckett, Ruena J. Quinn, Carol Ram- sey, Jovita A. Redding. r l % x-3 •5 fi i ii 1 t O J% ( UL 1 a a M. B i T. ija 107 1 ■ t 1 ■ r J KiT I .:v. ,r- iufi««e - Residents of Von Zile hall and their dates gather to say last-minute good nights before the door locks. Closing hours for Friday and Saturday nights are 1 a. m. Sunday, 11 p. m.; and week nights, 10:30 p. m. for Von Zile Hall — TOP ROW: Glenda A. Reed, Vicki R. Richards, Beverly A. Richardson, Barbara Dale Rittgers, Dorothy F. Rodgers, Yvonne L. Rohrbough, Judith J. Ross, Karen E. Rosser, Kolleen R. Rufenacht, Mary K. Rundell, Norma L. Salmans, Foyeann Sandstrum. SECOND ROW : Marilyn J. Santner, Laura F. Schmidtlein, Dawn A. Shonnon, Solly S. Shellhoos, Mario B. Simmons, M. Jonice Simpson, B. Marlene Smith, Chestine A, Smith, Sharon Smith, Sherri L. Smilh, Katherine A. Smrha, Marcia C. Sowers. THIRD ROW: Loretta K. Splichal, Marjone I. Stoecker, Barbara A. Stoughton, Sharon K. Studer, Joyce E. Swanson, Jean E. Swengel, Wanda M, Swenson, Anita K. Swim, Joyce R. loylor, Janice K. Thompson, Joan Toepfer, Clyda E. Toms, hUURTH KOW : Anita L. Torluemke, Beverly A. Turnbull, Karen A. Vathauer, Judith C. Vogt, Margaret L. Walker, Glenda K. Woncura, Hazel M. Washburn, Virginia K. Waugh, Betty J. Wehking, Carolee S. Weisser, Jeannette Wells. BOTTOM ROW: Linda L. Wenr-ch, Sandra A. White Wilma J. Wilber, Delores J. Wil- ken, A. Joy Williams, S. Beth Wilson, M. Theresa Wittek, Joyce A. Woodard, Corrine L. Wright, Daryl L. Yandell, Mary L Zavesky. ii£ £ A - ■ ■ H pwf gh ' 31 2 M 0 1 A [ 1 1 ?i i 1 r 21£i 108 WALTHEIM Hall gets trophies on Derby Day, Homecoming Apartment-style dorm living characterizes the homey atmosphere of Waltheim hall. The upper-class women ' s dormitory, filled to capac- ity this year with 80 residents, was redecorated and modernized with new furnishings and fix- tures. First semester president, Rogene Davis, noted a marked increase in cooperation and unity among residents. Carol Heidebrecht was president second semester. Waltheim women won the independent Home- coming house decorations ' contest and the first- place trophy for participation in Sigma Chi Der- by Day. They also participated in all women ' s Waltheim Hall — TOP ROW: Mrs. Jane Prier, Donnice M. Adamek, Patricia L. Anderson, Paula J. Andrews, Slnerin V. Axe, Morlene A. Benninga, Bonnie J. Binggeli, Susan D. Bissell, Dio H. Bolfon, Beverly Brewer, Dole L. Brook- over, Sondra S. Brookover. SECOND ROW: Bonnie J. Bryan, Carolyn K. Buck, Joyce A. Caldwell, Rebecca L. Carlson, Patricia S. Croft, Delsie J. Crook, Rogene J. Davis, Coren L. Deutscher, Jane F. Dillon, Joanne E. Eckert, Betty K. Emery, Janice J. Fouss. THIRD ROW: Potricia M. Findlay, Barbara C. Gilliland, Mary Ann Havel, Carol J. Heidebrecht, Dorothy A. Hertel, Mary E. Hill, Emily L, Hinkhouse, Jonise K. Hvidson, Audrey Humes, Kay E. Hurtt, Karen S. loerger. Laurel L. Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Shirley L. Johnson, Judy K. Karns, Cecile R. Kingery, Karen K. Kiser, Carolyn R. Larson, Goyle L. Waltheim hall, at 1436 Laramie, featured Apartment- style dorm living for 80 residents during 1958-59. intramurals, taking second place in swimming during the fall. Outstandin g members were Janice Fauss, who was an IFYE to Israel, and Sally Hardwich, who was Colorado state amateur golfing champion. Members belonged to 37 campus organizations. Leonard, Mary L. Lumpkin, Mory K. McCiure, Judi K. Means, Mary L. Moak, Maurine M. Neal, Mory A. Oberhelman. FIFTH ROW: Doris E. Pork, Martha A. Perry, Jonanne Powell, Donna L. Reeves, Grace E. Rhoades, Joyce E. Rhodes, Peggy A. Rogers, Linda K. Roy, Joan A. Ryan, Beverly J Ryman Mavis N. Scott. SIXTH ROW: Anne J. Scully, Nancy K. Sebolt, Jo A. Sivits, Carin L. Slentz, Katherine Spiros, Mary J. Stevenson, Laureen M. Stewart, Karen K. Strand, Linda J. Strong, Janet L. Sunderland, Dons A, Tetlow. BOTTOM ROW: Clara L. Tompkins, Rita K. Torkelson, Mary L Waknitz Patricio G. Webb, Karen I. Weissbeck, Shelby S. Wells, Betty J. Weseloh, Donna J. Winkelmon, Clara E. Yohn, Ardene E. Young, Barbara L. Zimmer- man. (5 i ' % ( ( T f Ci Pi £ i£ C j © West Stadium was built under Memorial football sta- dium as a veterans ' housing project in 1946. WEST STADIUM Wins swimming, track, Homecoming trophies West Stadium was a cultural melting pot this year, with the 150 residents coming from 21 states, the West Indies, Chile, Peru, Mexico, Honduras, Panama, Guam, and Hawaii. Members were swimming and track champs in independent intramural play. Bob Boozer was elected Favorite Man on Campus and also an all-Americon basketball player. West Stadium also won first place in the independent division of the Homecoming float competition. West Stadium Ho!l — TOP ROW: C. W. Thomas Jr., Mrs, C. W, Thomas Jr., Larry D. Abbett, Metvin L. Abbott, Alan R. Applegote, James C. Bailey, Michael M. Baloch, Oree Banks, Bernard Behrends, Charles M. Blair, Robert L. Boozer, Gale Britton, J. Lodel Brown, Charles Burger SECOND ROW; James Carlisle, Niles V. Cheney, Joe R. Clory, Horold C Colwell, Charles T. Conner, Marion L, Cook, William W. Curtis, Darryl Detlefsen, Chester A. Dib- ble, Dennis Dinges, G. Foul Dobson, Marvin W. Duperson, Mike J. Dziura, Gary Eilnch. THIRD ROW: Burt F. English, Ernie J. English, William L. Fix, Norris Fletcher, Royal L. Franklin, Augusto Fukazowa, Duone A, Gentzler, Max Godfrey, Robert T. Groszek, Ron E. Gustafson, Wayne A. Hagemoser, Edward L. Hancock, Gary D. Harmon, Wright E. Harris. FOURTH ROW: Emmett L. Haywood, Michael J. Hennessy, Les Hesse, Duane B, Holman, Ronald Ibbet- son, George I. Izoquirre, Poul N. Johnson, D. Craig Jones, Joseph Jones, Edgor Koneshiro, Harold D. Knewtson, Jerry Kohman, Ray E. Kovar, Martin Kramer FIFTH ROW: Norman H. Kronvall, Dale N. Lyon, Eldon Magers, Pot E. Malloy, Antonio Morquez Jr., Norman Maxwell, Richard A. Moyfield, Don- ald P. McDowell, Robert S, McFarland, James L. Mechling, Armando Monroy, Roger A, Montgomery, Curtis Newby, Bernard T. Nixon. SIXTH ROW: James E. Osborn, Joseph Panzitta, Gail K. Persinger, Elden Pickinpough, Leon F. Pimple, George Raw line, Gary RessegLiie, Don A, Rissen, Richard Rood, Nello T. Rosania, Richard D. Rosenboum, Antonio Santos, R ichor d Scott, Robert Sextro, SEVENTH ROW: Neal Shackett, Arthur D. Shaw, Gary L. Shepherdson, Billie L. Smith, Neal B, Spence, Robert R. Stroh, Steven St umbo, Edwin M. Supriona, Rodney F, Symes, Kenneth Tanaka, Minoru Tashima, Placido Von Der Linden, Gilbert Veconi, Ernest L Vine BOTTOM ROW: Wayne Wagner, Charles E. Waknitz, Robert C. Washington, Mert W, Welch, Laurence Wick- lund. Homer L. Williams, Kyle E. Williams, Leo O. Williams, Mitchel Wolak, Alan E Yabui, Lee Roy Young, R. Clinton Young, Thomas J. Young. o, r ff .,r!t, : ft « .fli ' ,Q r a O n r f r ' ' ' c O Q ' 1 (? r : ' J . X ifi f :v Q . o c n o 9 c ■ - f c cy O. M Q i fT O 131 (Q, 3 .■ ■ C . ?! f O- -C f- . ■ • rS ' i J .W-Ji - ' ' ryxy Cx O .C . - ' - f i( Bl i«k IBk t ft Bi A h . V Hk aW 4 iB i JIL M| % A j t Scholarship House — TOP ROW: Mrs. Lucile P. Little, Warren C. Babcock, Ronald L. Bell, Barton L. Bigge, Bert R. Biles, Merrill E. Bishop, Donald D. Brewer, John A. Britton, Kenneth L. Cation. SECOND ROW: John T. Chehoske, Glen Creoger Jr., Marvin A. Daniels, Terry P. Daniels, Dovid J. Edelblute, Loren M. Eltiste, Duane R. Engle, Dennis L. Esslinger, Gabriel R. Faimon. THIRD ROW: Richard A. Hanson, Kenneth M. Heotherman, Gregory K. Henry, Earl W. Hoffman, D. J. Hubbard, Karl R. Kelsey, Michael D. King, Jim J. Krob, Horley R. Mocklin. FOURTH ROW: William R. Mohieu, Alfred J. Mannebach, Jomes J. Mothias, Larry D. Miller, Jerry J. Minnis, Gerald H, Oordt, LeRoy K. Pickett, Keith D. Pugh, Jerry L. Rathbun. BOTTOM ROW: Jon M, Rueck, Roger L. Riggert, Larry J. Runyan, Garfield C, Schmidt, Mau- rice P. Schrag, Ben Tolin, Frank R. Toman, Louis J. Vallos, Jerry Winkelmon, Kenneth A. Wolf. SCHOLARSHIP HOUSE Is Kansas State ' s first in 95-year history Th e first scholarship house in K-State ' s 95- year history was opened last fall. The Endow- ment association purchased the house, formerly occupied by Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. The house was made possible by a $37,500 gift from an anonymous donor. Men ' s Memorial Scholarship house provides low-cost housing for 45 high-caliber students. By helping with housekeeping, maintenance, cooking, and meal serving, each resident is ex- pected to save from $300 to $400 a year. The house was repaired, redecorated, and refur- nished before the men moved in. William Mahieu was president of the scholar- ship house this year. Members participated in all intramural sports, in Little United Nations and Homecoming activities. Members won the intramural free throw title. Plans are now be- ing made for the Oscar Straube Memorial Schol- arship house which should be ready in 1960. Men ' s Memorial Scholarship house at 331 N. 17th housed 45 students during its first year of operation. H building of Jardine terrace houses 24 married stu- dents and their families attending Kansas State. North Jardine Terroce Council — TOP ROW: Bill Grant, John Coash, Max Fiskin, George Doop, George Nelson. BOTTOAA ROW; Jack Seaton, Robert Parker, Nancy Bennett, Phil Kurtz. South Jardine Terrace Council — TOP ROW: A. Thornton Edwards, Norman Collins, Lorry Mosicr, Gory Holler. BOTTOM ROW: Carroll Beordslee, Darrel Odie, Leigh Roehr. JARDINE TERRACE Provides housing for K-State married sfudenfs Jardine Terrace, Kansas State ' s first perma- nent housing for married students, should have a total of 450 apartments by July if construction continues on schedule. A new building was oc- cupied at the beginning of second semester, two more were ready in April, and another is sched- uled for completion by the end of this semester. Coll ege officials still do not believe housing will be sufficient for the number of married students attending K-State, and an estimated 1,000 such students will still live off campus. The first buildings in Jardine Terrace were dedicated in November of 1957. The develop- ment is named after K-State ' s seventh president, W. M. Jardine. Each of the two-story brick buildings contains 24 apartments. They are completely furnished and available with either one or two bedrooms. Carroll Beordslee was elected mayor of Jar- dine by residents this year. Working with him were councils from North and South Jardine and Director of Housing A. Thornton Edwards. Sending Daddy off to school in the morning is part of the routine in Jardine married students ' housing. % COURTS Councils govern Elliot and Hilltop housing Both of K-State ' s temporary housing develop- ments for married students, Hilltop Courts and Elliot Court, are each governed by a council made up of students living in the housing area. Election of the councilmen, along with a mayor for each of the two courts, is held each year. Hilltop Council had 10 councilmen represent- ing the 120 families in the court, while Elliot Council had five members representing 88 fam- ilies. Carroll Dekot was mayor of Hilltop, while Alfred Davis was mayor of Elliot. A. Thornton Edwards was faculty adviser for the councils. Both councils deal with any problems that arise in their respective housing development. Major problems dealt with this year by both councils were traffic, roads, and parking. Both councils hove two students appointed to act as marshals in dealing with persons violating the rules set up by the councils. The councils also recommend ideas to the College administration for improving the two courts. Hilltop Council — TOP ROW: John Lcmbert, Robert Porter, Harold Pock Donald Parks, A. Thornton EcwDrds. BOTTOM ROW: Robert E. Swanson, Corroll Dekot, Marvin Rieb, William Neer, Orvol Jensen. Elhot Council — TOP ROW: Trocy Clark, A. Thornton Edwards, Gene Berghaus, James Scholler. BOTTOM ROW: Alfred Davis, Dwyer Albert, Robert Chipp, Roderick Dunfield. Future K-Stoters get ready for a big snowball fight in one of K-State ' s temporary housing developments. These veterinary medicine students often get together in an Elliot Court apartment to study before a test -i ' IC v3 ' ? l m ' : -••v jk ikt th A CI A t iiitfallh Signa Phi Nothing — TOP ROW Mrs Julio Schimmels, Gene G, Allen, Walter B. Burling, Kelvin L. Davis, Donald A. Eck, Jerry L. Holloway, Cecil E. Mash- burn, Bill E. New. BOTTOM ROW: Leiand Parker, Richard D. Peters, Charles P. Rowland, Robert H. Schimmels, Jack B. Schlehuber, James H. Shenk, John Q. Strochoto, Gerald A. Wagner. Independent Orgonized House Council — Ernest Rondel, Bruce Quontic, Lee Miller, Ray Hawley, David Waters During the academic year, lOHC participated in the Homecoming parade, Parent ' s Day activi- ties, and the Activities Carnival. The council annually awards a scholarship trophy to the in- dependent house with the highest overall grades, as well as individual trophies for each intra- mural sport. O. K. House was presented the scholarship trophy during the fall semester for the grades of its members of the preceeding year. SIGNA PHI NOTHING Member is on dairy products judging team lOHC Represents 90 independent K-State students The Independent Organized House Council, in its third year at K-State, served as a coordi- nating and governing body for men ' s organized houses during the 1 958-59 school year. With Lee Miller of the House of Williams serving as president and Ron Jackson, assistant dean of students, acting as adviser, the group met monthly, representing approximately 90 students throughout the school term. Signa Phi Nothing enjoyed an active year at Kansas State during 1958-59. Members of the men ' s organized house participated in campus activities and took part in house functions at 307 N. 16th. With Jim Shenk serving as president of the group, members belonged to the Klod and Ker- nel Klub, the Geology club, the Dairy club, and the Agricultural Economics club. Gene Allen was on the dairy products judging team. The 18 members of the house participated in five intramural sports — football, basketball, volleyball, track, and Softball. Highlights of the year ' s social activities included a picnic with Clovia sor ority, and a hayrack ride-hamburger fry during the fall semester. 114 KASBAH Member takes title in independent handball i: — Kasbah ' s 20 members made 1958-59 an ac- tive year at Kansas State, with one house mem- ber, Phil Litwak, winning the independent divi- sion singles championship in intramural hand- ball. The independent organized house also en- tered a tloat in the chariot relays and partici- pated in the Little United Nations assembly. Dave Waters was president of the group. Major social events of the year were a hayrack ride, a Christmas dinner and party, and Thanks- giving and Easter dinners. Members were active in the American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers, the Independent Organized House Coun- cil, Collegiate 4-H club, Pershing Rifles, Wesley foundation, Westminster fellowship, and the Roger Williams fellowship. Besides handball, members participated in touch football, volleyball, basketball, and soft- ball in the intramural sports program. Straight ' s or flushes — Men of Kosbah, at 1707 Laramie, kill time during a study break in a quick card game. Kasboh — TOP ROW: Mrs. E. E. Rogers, Richard E. Bills, Lester J. Bloom, George Bodenhamer, Clarence E. Coldwell, Stanley i. Caldwell, John H. Cerny. SECOND ROW: Lee Clark, Joe R. Craft, Donold EMoson, Thomas B. Hale, Len- nie Hotch, Philip Litwak, Wes Mathis. BOTTOM ROW: Dirck Praeger, Jim Quillin, Ernest 8, Randel, Phillip M. Rinard, Fronk Rogers, David Sykes, Donald A. Vice, Dovid E. Waters. - ■ 4: .(!?) ( .0 .0 Q k ' h ' 115 i4 W-- - T TT - .- , ' . i - ' JR c :- BP!« c iJHOi Acropolis — TOP ROW; Dr. Chester E. Peters, Mrs. Ethel Stockwell, Hubert F. Caspar Jr., John W. Ensz, Melvin E. Grusing, Kenneth L. Herbster, Norman B. Jernigon, Wilfred E, Layman. BOTTOM ROW: Joe Lichtenauer Jr., Richard L. Mikesetl, Merwin M. Miltiken Jr., Edward J. Oborny Jr., Nelson E. Rudy, Donold R. Schmidt, George M. Smidt, William L. Yandell. ACROPOLIS Caspar is president of ASCE conference Members of Acropolis, independent men ' s house at 515 N. 17th, were active in varied K-Stote activities. An outstanding member was Hubert Caspar, president of the 15th annual mid-continent conference of the American So- ciety of Civil Engineers. Acropolis residents participated in the varsity men ' s glee club, Newman club. Block and Bridle, Milling association, Klod and Kernel club. Ma- sonic club. Society for the Advancement of Man- agement, Geology club, K-State Players, and Pi Epsilon Delta. Ate V Social activities of the house included a get- acquainted dinner in the fall, a Christmas party, and a moonlight serenade picnic. William L. Yandell was 1 958-59 president, Mrs. Ethel Stock- well was housemother, and Dr. Chester Peters was faculty adviser. The group also played in- dependent-intramural basketball, volleyball, horseshoes, and badminton. Graduate Women ' s House — TOP ROW: Lillian B. Fuller, Clinito R. Ford, Myong S. Kim, June L. Luett. BOTTOM ROW: Patricia A. Morquordt, Emi- liana S. Novero, Karen L. Rankin, Sheila K. Stacy. PAL-O-MIE Graduate women have various scholarships The name of the graduate women ' s house, Pal-o-mie, meaning Irish friendship, adds to the international atmosphere of the house since residents are from Korea, the Philippines, and other countries. Pal-o-mie, 324 N. 15th, has been a graduate students house six years and an organized house since 1938. Several members of the group have scholar- ships. Emiliono Novero, who is doing special work for Cornell university, holds an Interna- tional Corporation Administration scholarship. June Luett, Pal-o-mie president this year, has a National Lutheran council scholarship and Clinita Ford has a General Foods fellowship. Miss Luett is also a graduate adviser of the Lutheran Student association. Mrs. Myong Sook Kim has an international PEO scholarship from the Hays, Kan. chapter. 116 House of Williams residents make last-minute prepara- tions before leaving for dates. The independent organ- ized house at 1 1 26 Bluemont was opened in 1939 under the present housemother, Mrs. Katherine Williams. HOUSE OF WILLIAMS Takes second in 1958 independent inframurals The House of Williams placed second in the independent division of K-State intramurals in 1958. Members were independent football champions and division basketball winners. Lar- ry Grubb advanced to the semifinals in tennis singles. In addition to ranking high in athletics, mem- bers of the house ranked high scholastically. Jerry Spencer had a scholarship from the Kansas Chapter of the National Electrical Contractors association and Gene Koester was a Putnam scholar. The House of Williams, 1 126 Bluemont, was organized 20 years ago. Gory Swenson was pres- ident first semester and George Bennett was president second semester. A hayrack ride and banquet-dance were social activities. House of Williams — TOP ROW: George W. Bennett, Glenn B. Chalmers, Jim D. Copple, Lorry D. Grubb, Lorry L. Gugler, Lorry M. Johnson, Loren J. n o Johnson, Gene F. Koester, Roger J. Kvosnicko. BOTTOW ROW: Robert D. Meyer, Lee R. Miller, Thomas E. Porrish, Donald A. Schneider, Jerry D. Spencer, James F. Stauffer, Mervyn R. Stuckey, Gary L. Swenson. ' Zi { Jitiiiiniii ! r. o r o ITS :ry in m i iii ik 117 LA QUINTA House changes name — formerly Hills Heights Half of the 14 members of La Quinta during 1958-59 were from foreign countries. Two resi- dents were from Formosa, two from Venezuela, and one each from Hawaii, India, and Cuba. The house was originally named Hills Heights in 1956, but became La Quinta, Spanish for good house, last fall when the name was sug- gested by a student from Venezuela. Charles Stillwell was president of the group and Mrs. Ernest Sylvester was housemother. Ac- tivities of the organized house at 910 N. Man- hattan included a Christmas party, special holi- day dinners, birthday celebrations, monthly house meetings, and several picnics. rs m. § ,fi-3  f9fo ' : Lo Quinta — TOP ROW: Mrs. Ernest Sylvester, Willord J. Dickson, Roy E. Evans, Roger A, Heller, SECOND ROW: Hon-Min Hung, Hikaru Okubo, Ken- neth E, Riepe, Pablo J. Rodriguez. BOTTOM ROW; Charles E. Stillwell, Law- rence R. Thomas, Yung-Kuang Wu. LA CITADEL Parficipafes in Religious Emphasis Week La Citadel was home for 1 5 Kansas State stu- dents this year. The independent organized house at 1423 Fairchild, orginally home of Hills Heights, was organized three years ago. Lee Hoyt was president first semester and Ray Haw- ley, second semester. On the K-State campus members participated in Sigma Tau, Sigma Theta Epsilon, Collegiate 4-H, Williston Geology club, Chaparajos club. Sports Car club, Jr. AVMA, and Clinic club. They also participated in Religious Emphasis Week by having a guest after-dinner speaker. Ron McCutcheon, vice-president the fall se- mester, played baseball with the Kansas City Athletics farm system during second semester. Picnics and card marathons were among the group ' s social activities. La Citadel — TOP ROW: Mrs. Ola G. Smith, Malcolm L. Blessing, George L. Collison, Tom W. Cornelius, Raymond G. Hawiey, William F. Haynes, Jerry P. Hefling, Joe M. Hoskinson. BOTTOM ROW: Ora L. Hoyt, Donald J. Mc- Cutcheon, Ronald D, McCutcheon, Alvin L. Middleton, Peter W. Mueller, Louren E. Pratt, Larry M. Seitz, Thomas E. Woodward. ' T f .- o i msk Tft ATM r Cs r ' -O « i fe 4tl iftj ll iiTw }a 118 tp r . .1 Q e!i c n o , t : - --s-J I Jf, V !- ' . aMi| j -: -▼ • - ?, r; .- O .Q O Q p Q n o c 1 yjk§l jTM£i .m Ai k, d o O.K. House — TOP ROW: Mrs. Oliver Kientz, Lawrence F. Alwin, Bruce C. Borrow, Kim Beard, Lyie C. Serges, Leiand D. Blockledge, Gibson D. Booz, Nothon J. Bolls Jr., Jim Booker, LyIe R. Brown SECOND ROW: William P. Bunger, Chorles D. Clinkenbeord, Bill E. Cowell, Rex D Crocker, Bob L. Gate- wood, Wayne D. Geist, Maurice H. Hammer, Roy B. Hand, Donald E. Hare- snape. Dole E. Henry. THIRD ROW: Gory K. Hubbard, Clayton D. Ijoms, -- mt Richard E. Joy, Avtar S. Kahlan, Julius T. Korleskint, Roy D, Kennedy, Albert Kientz, Charles O. Kientz, Kenneth W. Knipp, Dennis J. Marfice. FOURTH ROW: Eugene W. Mater, J. B. Ochs, Lynn A. Pierce. David M. Popplewelt, Bruce H, Quantic, Don M Rezcc. Jerry Ross, Bryce L. Schroeder, Louis F. Schukneckt, Martin D. Shetlor. BOTTOM ROW: Floyd K. Shoup, Wordell E. Shultz, Gary S. Spencer, Arthur E. Tilford, Duone F. Tilford, Don J. White, KeJth A. Wolf, Harry T. Woolverton, Fred N. Yamanuha. O. K. HOUSE Gives Christmas party for underprivileged A Christmas party for the underprivileged children of Manhattan was a special project of the 48 residents of the O. K. House this year. Louis Schukn echt was president first semester and Bruce Hand, second semester. Charles Clinkenbeord was president of the Agricultural Economics club. Members were also active in Alpha Kappa Psi and Eta Kappa Nu. One member was awarded a Kansas State band key. The O. K. House finished second in its di- vision in football and third in swimming in the independent intramural program. The house also participated in intramural basketball and bowling. Social activities of the year included hour dances and several picnics. O. K. House members, at 1409 Fairchild, listen to a guest speaker during the fall Religious Emphasis Week. 119 HOUSE OF BREC Residents are acf ' ive in ASCE, Rifle feam The House of Brec is home for 17 Kansas State men. It was organized in 1954 at 1414 Fairchild when the need for more housing for independent students became apparent. President first semester was Duane Hoover. Second semester Ronald Barker had the top job. The organization participated in the Independ- ent Organized House council program, had a Christmas party, and another party in the spring. lOHC activities taken part in included the scholarship program in which a scholarship award is presented to the independent house with the best grade average. Men from House of Brec were active in reli- gious organizations, the Kansas State Rifle team, the American Society of Civil Engineers, and Alpha Phi Omega, scouting service frater- nity. The group entered intramural teams in basketball, volleyball, and tennis, and entered the Homecoming house decorations ' contest. Residents of House of Brec at 1414 Fairchild concen- trate on studies. The house was organized in 1954. House of Brec — TOP ROW: Frances D. Brecheiscn, Ronald L. Barker, Law- rence R. Bigelow. SECOND ROW; Roger L. Bush, Donald E. Calkins, Kent I. Drew. THIRD ROW: Archie L. Eason, Robert P. Fisher, Max M. Ginter. FOURTH ROW: Duane E. Hoover, Jcck I. Johnson, Melvin D. Koci. FIFTH ROW; Gory McLoin, Jerry J. Mellinger, David S. Potter. BOTTOM ROW: Charles R. Stillwell, J. A. Swartz, Leroy E. Wright. 120 PHI KAPPA PHI Elects students ranking top scholastically One hundred sixty-six students were elected to membership in Phi Kappa Phi, na- tional scholastic honorary, during the year. For the first time second semester juniors in the top 3 V2 per cent of their class were se- lected. First semester seniors elected were in the upper 5 per cent of their class while those initiated second semester ranked in the upper 7 per cent. Graduate students ranked in the upper 10 per cent of their class. Initiates were honored with an informal reception during the fall semester and a ban- quet the spring semester. Each year Phi Kap- pa Phi awards certificates to the freshmen in the upper 10 per cent of each school. SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE Seniors Bryan B. Barr Benny E. Brent Robert H, Dixon Dwight E. Glenn Seniors Elizabeth A. Ade Burwell G. Beaman Marijoe Bestgen M Marcia Boyd Richard D Boyd C. Elizabeth Britton Lydia F. Chambers David B. Cline Thomas H. Coblentz Norman D. Collins Richard E. Cooper Janis J. Corbin Peggy C. Daniels Helen L. English Carol M. Exiine Loren D, Isaacson Wayman P. Justice Fremont A, Regier Gary Rumsey Elson F. Seitz Donald L. Stuteville Thurston T. Thiel John W. Weseloh Juniors Earl D. Beck SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Patsy M. Garner Caroline Harkins Mary Ann Havel Mary L. Hiett Arthur S. Hobson Yvonne S. Hodges Charles L, Kerchner Beverlee R. Kissick Harold L. Knight Laura V. Lindhorst J . Peter Lindsay Elsie L. Lowe Robert L. Mall Dee Anne Oberg Judith O ' Hara Leiand C. Reitz Beverly J. Ryman David Saffry Garfield C. Schmidt Sally S. Shellhaas Maurice E. Stark Robert H. Steele Barbara J. Strahm Sharon K. Studer H. Lee Teaford Charlene Thouvenelle R. Annette Tighe Duane F. Tilford Susan S. True Phillip A. Wright Juniors Jane L. Beach Loren D. Becker Gary L. Cromwell Bob F. Jones Harold D. Knewtson Ronald W. McCune Dixie L. Bergmeier Stephen A. Douglas Carol M. Engle Carol L. Faulconer John E. Franks Mary Sue Hiebert Roger L. Ludlum Ronald J. Mihordin Elisabeth Nonamaker M. Frances Schwartz Shirley J. Smith Joanne Taylor Virginia I. Taylor Karen A. Vathauer Jerry B. Wurster SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE Seniors Frank B Barton Jr. Edward L. Bethel Dean N. Bowyer Armin L. Brandhorst Donald B. Butel Gordon E. Carlson T. Patrick Conlon Thomas H. Cour Marvin K Drake Larry R. Fouike Seniors Phyllis Barrel Betty K. Emery Dixie L. Good Seniors John P. Gibson Thedo F. Ashley Raimo Bakis Alice C. Bolton Robert S. Bremner Larry Corbet Roger Dunning Robert Featherston Carl D. Gaede William L. Gamble Ronald K. Garlow Delmer D. Hayes Dale E, Kaufman Royce D. Kopf Dale R. Lumb Duane S. Lundy William R, Mahieu James C. Mailen Robb C, Minor Robert D. Moyer Raymond D. Stratton Edwin J. Tajachman Harold A. Uyeda Juniors Wright E. Cochran Larry E. Erickson Dean E. Gladow Gary G. Goetsch Roy L. Harder John G. Harri SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS Marjorie C. Hayes Barbara J. Light Donna 5. Snodgrass Marlene J. Stucky SCHOOL OF John E, Gruber William F. Kelsey VETERINARY MEDICINE Alvin Lidolph Bradley P. Neer SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDY Marilyn Geiger Ping-Liong Ho Fern M. Hoffman Ralph Johnson Sanehiko Kakihana Orlond Kolling Eugene Laughlin Paul C. Lu John D. Mitchell Buddha A. Naidu Virgil Norton P. S. Rojulu Votti Rayapareddy Farrell Robinson Jere J. Hinkle Lester F. Luehring Dennis J. Marf ice Milton B. Martinson Ross O. McNary John L. Mock Leroy K. Pickett Karl K. Stevens Bobby J. Thomas John S. Tripp Juniors Kathleen M. Bryan Mary J. Harbour Janet S. Scott Juniors Edward J. Bicknell Howard V. Sieler Robert Sigg Lyle H. Sleeman George Teresa Mary J. Thomas Hsun Tien Thomas Townsend Benjamin Zickefoose 121 Chimes — TOP ROW: Virginia Taylor, Joanne Toylor, Susan Mechesney, Kathryn Schmid, Golda Crawford, Fran Schwartz. SECOND ROW: Kay Nordstrom, Irene Mangelsdorf, Monnie Kay Wills, Carol Engle, Nora Crock- er, Wendy Helstrom. BOTTOM ROW; Lyme Martin, Carol Konnek, Bar- bora Huff. Chimes members sell megaphones before the start of the Iowa State football gome in Memorial stadium. HONORARIES Recognize top K-Sfate juniors and seniors Chimes, junior women ' s honorary, tops women who have a minimum grade average of 2.8 and have shown outstanding qualities of leadership to the College, The motto of Chimes is To lead with knowledge, to follow with intelligence, to seek the worthwhile in life. Chimes members sold megaphones at the Iowa State football game, and ushered for all the Artist Series performances. Carol Korinek served as president, and Miss Golda Crawford was faculty sponsor. Mortar Board Sells Homecoming Mums Mortar Board, senior women ' s honorary, chooses women with a minimum grade aver- age of 2.85 who have shown leadership in service to the College. President was Kay Ep- lee, and faculty sponsors were Mrs. John Helm, Miss Gertrude Lienkaemper, and Mrs. Ron Pettit. Members of Mortar Board sold mums dur- ing Homecoming week. Money made from the annual mum sale was used for two $150 scholarships given to a freshman and a sopho- more woman. Shelia Nelson, a chemistry student, was honored at the annual scholarship dinner for having the highest grades among freshman women the previous year, with on A average for 34 semester hours. Mortar Boord — TOP ROW: Dee Oberg, Alberta Timm, Carolyn Eby, Patsy Corner, Kathy Schuttis, Lynn Mechesney, Annette Tighe. SECOND ROW: Caroline Horkins, Peggy Daniels, Kay Epiee, Susan True, Betty Britton, Janice Dahl. BOTTOM ROW: Sharon Studer, Anne Pederson. lekaiASttbWlQ Blue Key — TOP ROW; D. E. Glenn, Andy Stewart, Charles Moggie, Lelond Reitz, Rhea Serparn, Dwight Bennett, Bryan Barr, Dick Corbin, Sam Strohm. BOTTOM ROW: George Hooper, Charles Wingert, Bill Patton, Gary Rumsey. The senior women helped promote the Fine Arts festival, and with freshman orienta- tion and freshman teas throughout the year. Blue Key Escorts Homecoming Royalty Blue Key, senior men ' s honorary, selects men whose grade averages are above the all- men ' s average, and have shown outstanding leadership in campus activities. President Bill Patton and adviser Dr. Ches- ter Peters helped the senior men to accom- plish their annual Homecoming projects. They announced the Homecoming queen finalists and the queen at special assemblies, escorted Homecoming royalty during the week, and were responsible for the Homecoming dance. Another Homecoming game spectator receives a beau- tiful m um sold by Mortar Board president Kay Epiee. Blue Key completes on enjoyable activity — that of escorting the Homecoming queen and her attendants for a week. Kaydene Dashen is escorted by Dwight Bennett after the Homecoming dance coronation. 123 Z.UL2j ln. r r, Alpha Lambdo Delta — TOP ROW: Allene Cox, Marilyn McCord, Dona Cravens, Janice Cook, Judy Walker, Virginia Taylor, Sally Shellhaos, Mar- cello Grimmett, Janet Nelson, Imogene Lamb, Dixie Bergmeier. SECOND ROW : Linda Mevitt, Virginio Baxter, Elisabeth Nonomaker, Ruth Proctor, Carol Faulconer, B. Marlene Smith, Sorah Heitman, Judy Tyler, Mary Sue Schroeder, Judith Dreiling, Judy Mai. THIRD ROW: Janice R. McClenohan, D, Koy Gardner, Sue Hiebert, Barbara Herzog, Diane Wotson, Virginia L. Finley, Judy Barnaby, Martha Steps, Sue Ann Fankhouser, Janice Lilly, Karen D. Peterson. BOTTOM ROW : Marion e Adams, Dorothy Groomer, Kathy Bryan, Claire Freyer, Wanda Eggers, Sheila Nelson, Donna Stratton, Nancy Harden, Joyce Rogers, Koren Vathauer, Leslie Dole. FRESHMEN Scholasfic honoraries stress scholarship Two of the newest organizations on campus are Alpha Lambda Delta, freshmen women ' s scholastic honorary, and Phi Eta Sigma, fresh- men men ' s scholastic honorary. Alpha Lamb- da Delta was formally initiated at K-State in April, 1958 and Phi Eta Sigma was organized in February, 1 957. Membership in the organizations is extend- ed to students who maintain a 3.5 grade aver- age during one or both semesters of their freshman year. The groups strive to promote high scholarship and to recognize those who have superior scholastic achievement. Alpha Lambda Delta ' s membership soared to 62 this year, with the addition of 45 new members. Marilyn McCord was president and Marjorie Adams was faculty adviser. Establishing a new chapter of Phi Eta Sig- ma was one of the major projects of the K- State chapter this year. The group also distrib- uted How to Study pamphlets to all entering K-State freshmen, and started a tutoring serv- ice in chemistry for freshmen students, Eric Duesing was president and Brewster Rogerson was faculty adviser. The two freshmen honor- aries had a joint banquet in the spring. Phi Eto Sigma — TOP ROW: Robert L. Kile, Loren W, Conrad, Eric C Dues- ing, Lorry G. Rucas, Dennis L- Zitferkopf, Richard D. Shelikowsl y. SECOND ROW; Lowrence E. Stoskopf, Louis J. Valios, Hoi E. Judy, Ralph V. John- son, William W. Porath, Ron W. McCune. BOTTOM ROW: Charles V. DeGeer, William M. Sanders, Kenneth H. Carpenter, Duane E. Fredrickson, Billy D. Matthews, Jay L. Knox. 124 SIGMA ALPHA ETA Sf ' imulates interest in speech correction Sigma Alpha Eta stimulates an interest among students in the field of speech and hearing. Students interested in working to- ward certification in speech or hearing cor- rection and have a B grade average ore eligible for membership. Dorothy Serrault was president first semester and Carolyn Huber, second semester. Dr. Albert W. Knox was adviser. The group sold candy during the year to make money for a film on speech therapy to be used by Parent-Teachers ' associations. PHI ALPHA MU Recognizes top women in Arts and Sciences Phi Alpha Mu, junior and senior women ' s honorary in the School of Arts and Sciences, requires members to be in the upper 15 per cent of the students having B or better grade overages. A tea for sophomore women with B grade averages highlighted the activities of the or- ganization headed by faculty sponsor Helen Wroten and president Jonis Corbin. At the tea a scholarship was awarded to the junior with the highest grade average through her sophomore year. Sigma Alpha Etc — TOP ROW: Rosalie A, Austin, Jone E. Venord, Sandra Swanson. SECOND ROW: Lynne Martin, Carolyn Huber. BOTTOM ROW: Jeanne M. Hill, Charlene J. Thouvenelle, Pat M. Tramel. Virginia Railsback, Judith Vogt, Marilyn McCord, and Sheila Nelson are honored for having all A grades. Phi Alpho Mu — TOP ROW: Susan S. True, Carol M. Exiine, Mary L. Hiett, Coroline A. Harkins, Dixie L. Bergmeier, Helen Wroten. SECOND ROW: Peggy C. Daniels, Janis J. Corbin, Beverley Ross, Katherine Boughton, Joanne Toylor, Sally S. Shellhacs, Carol Faulconer. THIRD ROW: Elisabeth D. Nonamaker, Carol Engle, Fron Schwartz, Virginia Taylor, Elizabeth Ade, Saundro Nelson. BOTTOM ROW: I lo H. Turner, Morijoe Bestgen, Patsy Garner, Livonia Lowe, Beverly Ryman, Karen Vothauer, Nora Crocker. 125 SPEECH Honoraries encourage high sfandards Outstanding students in drama, forensics, and radio-television are recognized for their achievements by honoraries: Pi Eosilon Delta, Delta Sigma Rho, and Alpha Epsilon Rho. Pi Epsilon Delta, national honorary for col- legiate players, works to raise the standards of the university theatre. The group, led by Ken Nakari, president, and Earl Hoover, fac- ulty adviser, sponsored exchange theatre trips with other colleges and set the rules and stand- ards for the Kansas State Players. Members must have acquired 20 points for work on dramatic productions and have taken four hours of theatre courses. DSR Sponsors Annual Speaking Cont-esf Sponsoring on annual public speaking con- test and presenting an award to the outstand- ing beginning and senior debater were the main activities of Delta Sigma Rho, national forensics honor society. Members must be in the upper third of their class. Phil Reid was president and Dr. Charles Goetzinger, sponsor. K-Sfate Is Host- for First Regional Meet Alpha Epsilon Rho encourages and recog- nizes outstanding college radio and television students of high scholastic standing. Mem- bers must maintain a B average in radio-tv courses and a C over-all average. The K-State chapter, headed by president Pi Epsilon Delta — TOP ROW: Dorwin K, Klein, Ken Nakari, Jim Johnson, H. London Fnesen. BOTTOM ROW: William L. Yandell, Earl G. Hoover, John Robson, O. D. Hunt. Delto Sigma Rho — TOP ROW: Charles S. Goetzinger, Anita G, Taylor. BOTTOM ROW: Howard T, Hill, Dan Hahn. Ken Keefer and faculty sponsor Robert Sny- der, served as host for the first regional con- vention in the organization ' s history and took field trips to Omaha, Neb., and Wichita to ob- serve radio and television operations. Alpho Epsilon Rho — TOP ROW: Sandra D. Ruggels, M. Linda Stout, N ancy J. Paulsen, Cathy A. Blonford SECOND ROW: Judy A. Scott, James L. John- son, George D. Burgess, Robert L. Snyder, Ernest H. Allen. BOT- TOM ROW: James A, Harrison, Kenneth L. Keefer, Richard E. Cooper, Larry S. Faler. 126 1 , k Alpha Delta Thefa — TOP ROW : Jean Wisecup, Judy A. Forrand, Marion Douglas, Sue Ann Fonkhouser, Car in Slentz, Carolyn A. Foreman, Carole A. Baker. SECOND ROW: Kathryn A. Schmid, Mary E. Pettijohn, Judith C. Gill, Morjorie R. Suelter, Carol Heidebrecht, D. Kay Gardner, Phyllis Strnad. BOTTOM ROW: Blanch E. Gorrigues, Sonja J. Dowes, Patricio Ryan, M. Frances Schwartz, Claire Fryer, Lillian Suelter, Mary M. Hall. MED TECH CHEMISTRY Honorary provides pracfJcal fraining Local members receive national recognition Typing blood during Arts and Sciences Day was one way in which the girls of Alpha Delta Theta, medical technology honorary, put their academic training to practical use. President Sue Fonkhouser and adviser, Dr. J. O. Harris, planned such activities as two tours to major Kansas hospitals, sponsoring a bulletin board in Vet hall, sending delegates to the national convention in Lansing, Mich., and decorating Vet hall at Christmas. A long history of fine scholarship and re- search since 1 899 is the heritage of Phi Lamb- da Upsilon, chemistry honorary, locally headed by Leroy Grantham. Dr. Robert Kiser had an outstanding chap- ter to advise, as two of the local members were recognized by the national organization. Dr. W. G. Schreck serves cs notional treasurer. Dr. Fredrick Rossini received the national Honorary Membership award. Phi Lambda Upsilon — TOP ROW: Herman W. Knoche, Carrell H. Whitnoh, Kirk Romary, Raimond Liepins, Herbert C. Moser, Umakant Misra. SECOND ROW: Donald G. Kundiger, Robert W. Kiser, Charles U. Steichen, Hugti R. Hays, Roger Bauer, Joseph S, Cantrell. THIRD ROW: Robert Z. Muggli, Richard W. Corbin, R. K. Burkhard, Ivan C. Smith, Robert L. Soulen, LeRoy F. Grantham. BOTTOM ROW: Harold D. Riechers, Thomas Shellenberger, D. B. ParrJsh, Marvin K. Drake, A. M. Gawienowski. 127 Angel Flight — TOP ROW: Charlotte Strah, Connie Morgan, Jon Stewart, Fron Schwortz, Carolyn Jomes, Jo Edwards, Sandra Cool, Charier e Strah SECOND ROW: Merry G. Bankey, Janet S. Cloycomb, Emma L. Dougloss, Vicki West, Linda Felton, Jackie Mall, Deanna D. French. BOTTOM ROW: Judy A, McAltster, Carol A. Lola, Phyllis J. Dolecek, Judy A. Young, Noncy A. McVicar, Judy L. Walker, Mary L, Beisecker, Voleta R. Pureed. ANGEL FLIGHT Marches in fall, spring Air Force reviews Angel Flight members act as hostesses for social functions of Arnold Air Society, partici- pate in military reviews, and aid the Military Science department in any way possible. Up- perclasswomen are selected for membership on the basis of a 2.4 grade average, drill abil- ity, personality, and interest. Jo Edwards was president first semester and Mary Jo Mori- coni, second semester. Members marched in the fall and spring Air Force reviews and were hostesses for a spring tea honoring senior members of Arnold Air Society. Judy McAlister was crowned queen of the annual Air Force Ball, and Brenda Morgan and Jan Stewart were selected as attendants. Receiving an award for being the outstanding senior cadet of the first semester is Ken B. McNeill. Dressed in navy blue uniforms with white hats, scarves and gloves are the members of Angel Flight, partici- pating in the fall Air Force review. Commands are being called by Fran Schwartz, flight drill leader. Arnold Air Society — TOP ROW: Darwin K. Klein, Donald L. Schick, Charles J. Winger t, Robert L. Gardner, George L. Hooper, Thomas H. Coblentz, James L. Socolofsky, Donald L. Howell. SECOND ROW: Raymond D. Stratton, William E. Bayless, Curtis O. Zeigler, Larry G. Van Pelt, Gory H. Parker, Duane K. Ramsey, Eugene D. Westhusing. BOTTOM ROW: Nor- man H. Hostetler, John G. Nickel, W. Ed Cochran, Larry N, Lydick, Charles Dorgan, Ken B. McNeill, James M. Snyder, Madison R, Jones. ARNOLD AIR GEOLOGY Sponsors AFROTC ball, Angel FUghf Honorary improves Fairchild hall showcases With the motto, the warrior who cultivates his mind polishes his arms, Arnold Air So- ciety strives to create better officers for the Air Force. Directed by commander, Larry Van Pelt, and sponsor, Copt. C. M. Smith, this hon- orary participated in a number of projects. Flights on USAF aircraft, general airpower information sessions, social functions, and sponsorship of Angel Flight, the AFROTC Ball, and a Cadet Wives and Sweethearts club were some of the service society ' s activities. Scholastic, scientific, and social advance- ment of members is the purpose of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, geology honorary. President William Bryson and members improved Fair- child hall showcases, aided in display work, sponsored the Williston Geology club, and pro- moted sale of geologic supplies. Bi-yeorly banquets and dances and a spring geology field trip were social octivitiesplanned by the honorary group and sponsors, H. D. Pilkington and Henry Beck. Sigma Gomma Epsilon — TOP ROW: Jamel J. Qasim, Dean Pilkington, J. R. Chelikowsky, Louis Risemon, W. D. Stewart. SECOND ROW: Lavern Snod- grass, Homer W. Briggemon, Arthur B. Sperry, Richard L. Kail, John Hep- bur n, Ray O. Vincent. THIRD ROW: Claude W. Shenkel, Raymond G. Booth, Henry V. Beck, Gary Hollinger, Lowrence Bookless, William S. Smith. BOTTOM ROW: Gary K. Hylton, Joseph R. Wiggins, William R. Bryson, L. D. Klein, Jerry P. Metz, C. P. Walters. 129 Alpha Kappa Psi — TOP ROW: August Umlouf, John R. Hokanson, Glen D. Alley, Don E. Creviston, Richard C. Hoisington, Carroll L. Beordslee, Don G. Morris. SECOND ROW: James E. MacDonold, John M. Nelson, Don W. Hollowoy, Richord H. Frank, Eugene J. Laughlm, L. Dale Pflieger, Don F. Hazlett. THIRD ROW: Darwin K. Klein, Charles F. Moggie, Kenneth D. Rogers, Carl E. Londene, Fred 5. Quincv, Virgil N. Brummer, Lorry C. Bowser, Dennis K. Blossom. BOTTOM ROW; Jim L. Lisher, George E. Beck, Henry R. Czerwinski, Ronald J. Francis, Jerrold A. Burnette, John K. Sim- mons, Bob W. Smeltz. BUSINESS ECONOMICS Frafernity plans Business Machines school Honorary hears Docking, Miles af meetings Alpha Kappa Psi, the national professional business fraternity, is for students majoring in business administration or economics who have maintained a 2.5 grade average or bet- ter for at least two semesters. President John Simmons presided over the 45 members, and Eugene J. Laughlin was faculty sponsor. First semester, members of the club trav- eled to Kansas City, Mo., for one of their two professional tours. Other activities included G Business Machines school for graduating seniors in business administration, a pledge banquet and dance, and a spring picnic. To promote a better understanding of eco- nomics and to give recognition to outstanding economics majors is the purpose of the Order of Artus, economics honorary. The K-State chapter was chartered in November 1957 with 20 members. Warren Keegan, first presi- dent, continued in office this year. W. B. Nel- son was faculty sponsor. Members must have a 2.75 over-all grade average, and have taken 12 hours of general economics. Gov. George Docking and Richard Miles, chief of the U. S. British Information service, spoke at professional meetings. Order of Artus — TOP ROW: Donald F. DeCou, John R. Hilde- brond, Toe Won Kim, Leo Co- hen. SECOND ROW: J. A. Hodges, Willard A. Wright, James R. Hoath. BOTTOM ROW: Warren J. Keegan, Walter D. Fisher, Charles F. Moggie, Wal- lace B. Nelson. 130 JOURNALISM Honoraries strive for professional ideals Theta Sigma Phi, scholastic honorary for women in journalism, promotes the woman ' s role in the press. Members were upperclass women with B overages in journalism and C plus grades in other classes. Carol Sitz was president of the 12 member honorary and Miss Helen Hostetter was faculty adviser. Theta Sigs took orders for and distributed commencement announcements both semes- ters. A Matrix Table banquet for women lea- ders in the community was held in the spring. Freshmen and transfer women were guests at a party to meet Theta Sig and faculty mem- bers Upperclass men planning to pursue jour- nalism professionally in good scholastic stand- ing made up the Sigma Delta Chi chapter. Jim Bell was president and C. J. Medlin was faculty adviser. Members attended the on- Students and faculty members enjoy roosting hot dogs around o fire at annual Journalism department picnic. nuol Kansas City Press club banquet for pro- fessional SDX members and entertained as- sembly speakers at luncheons. Fall and spring journalism picnics and a Christmas party were sponsored jointly with Theta Sigma Phi. Theto Sigma Phi — TOP ROW: Imogene Lamb, Helen P. Hos- tetter, Sharon Totten, Charlene Strah. SECOND ROW: Marlene Smith, Carol Sitz, Sandy Wilson, MorciQ Boyd. BOTTOM ROW: Ruth O ' Hara, Jane Butel, Kath- leen Schultis, Dixie Good. Sigma Delta Chi — TOP ROW: R. R. Lashbrook, Darryl Heikes, C. J. Medlm. SECOND ROW: Rodney Ross, Dick Boyd, Elbert Mocy, George Eaton. BOTTOM ROW: Gory Settle, Jomes O. Bell, Byron Ellis, Eldon Miller, Jay Workman. 131 Mu Phi Epsilon — TOP ROW : Yvonne S. Hodges, Martha A, Evans, Nancy J. Irvine, Marilyn K. Moore, Donna J. Turner. SECOND ROW: Carol A. Kon- nek, Jean E. Harper, Kay L. Reboul, Jo E. Cooley, Betty J. Lorkin. BOTTOM ROW: Rebec- ca S. Dudrey, Barbara J. Strohm, Betty Jean King, Carolyn Lilly, Leslie Dole. Delta Phi Delta — TOP ROW: Carolyn Dyer, LoDonno Keller, Mine Jones, Charlotte Strah SECOND ROW: Lois A, Smith, Paul Lu, Winkre A. Killian, Judy C. Perine. BOTTOM ROW: Bar- bara D. Maggard, Morque H. Cox, Judy Warehom, Jeneone Hubert MUSIC ART Honorary preserifs and ushers af recitals Fraternity makes posters, visits art gallery Presenting public recitals and ushering for College recitals were two of the major projects for the 1 5 members of the K-State chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary for women in music. Election to Mu Phi Epsilon is based on scholarship, musical ability, character, and personality. The notional organization, which was founded in 1903 at the Metropoli- tan College of Music in Cincinnati, Ohio, has grown to more than 80 collegiate chapters. The K-State chapter, headed by Yvonne Hodges as president and Miss Marion Pelton as faculty adviser, caroled at on old folks ' home, and supported national projects with magazine subscriptions. These projects in- cluded financial support of music sch olar- ships and awards. Delta Phi Delta is the honorary art frater- nity on campus. The organization strives to promote art in the United States and to recog- nize scholarship and professional ability in the art field. The K-State chapter ' s money raising project this year was making posters and frames. The group also took a trip to an art gallery. A pledge banquet and the annual spring picnic were additional highlights dur- ing the year. This year ' s group numbered 15 members, headed by Lois Smith as president and J. Cranston Heintzelman as faculty ad- viser. Membership is based on a 2.5 scholastic overage in all subjects and a 3.0 average in art courses. The notional organization was founded at the University of Kansas in 1909. 132 Two students take advantage of the ride service pro- vided by Alpha Phi Omega. Set up in the Student Union, the board was supplied with cards for vacation- bound K-Staters to sign to find riders or get rides. SCOUTING Frafernify donates campus bullefln boards Donating a number of portable bulletin boards for use around the campus was one of the major projects of the year for members of K-State ' s chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, na- tional scouting fraternity. The group present- ed K-State ' s Wildcat mascot, Touchdown V, at all home games. The organization also sponsored the annual Ugly Man on Campus contest, a holiday ride service, tours of the campus for visiting groups, and assisted with the Manhattan scouting program. Lyie Clum was president of the 44-member group, while William Honstead was faculty adviser. The purpose of the fraternity is to promote service to the campus, community, and nation. Alpho Phi Omega — TOP ROW: Richord L. Kice, William H. Hon- steod, Gory B. Agron, Larry E. North, Leonard B. Tonnenbaum. SECOND ROW: Richard L. Haas, Leon D. Swenson, Don H. Bold- win, Darrol Timmons. THIRD ROW: Will Channon, Woyne Dale, George E. Weckel, Ron Cook, Palmer Haynes. BOTTOM ROW: Bob Baldwin, Duane V. Clum, Roy Garrigues, Bill Gom- ble, E. Phil Fobricius, Gary Keller. 133 Omicron Nu— TOP ROW: Eldora Z. Mc Reynolds, Marlene J, Janet S. Scott, Joy D. Allen. SECOND ROW: Julia H. Hopp, Gecrolyn D. Thompson, Barbara J. Light, Clinito A. Ford, M. Colleen Hayes, Janice A. Dohl. BOTTOM ROW: Phyllis A. Bar- tel, Dixie L. Good, Carol A. Sitz, Kothy M. Bryan, Betty K. Emery. OMICRON NU PHYS ED Honors top home ec students, gives award Honorary first among national chapters Junior and senior women majoring in Home Economics with a 3.2 grade average or better moke up the 21 members of Theta Chapter of Omicron Nu. The honorary sponsored a tea for freshmen and transfer students majoring in Home Economics, and had a dessert for sophomores with high scholarship. Virginia Railsback received the Omicron Nu award as the sophomore girl having the best scholastic record her freshman year. Betty Emery presided over the honorary, guid- ed by faculty sponsors Dr. Grayce Goertz, Mrs. Marjorie Hemphill, and Mrs. Jane Barnes. Phi chapter of Phi Epsilon Kappa, physical education honorary, received an award for being the outstanding chapter in the nation thisyear. The local chapter has ranked among the top five chapters for the past four years. Deloss Dodds was president of the organiza- tion. Faculty adviser was Veryle Snyder. Projects for the year included donating blood to the St. Mary hospital, distributing tuberculosis posters, and sponsoring an an- nual free throw contest for Manhattan grade school boys. A certificate for 25 years service was given to Prof. L. P. Washburn. Phi Epsilon Kappa — TOP ROW; Edwin R. McKeon, James N. Akin, Allan L. Thoemerf, James W. Baker, T. M. Evans. SECOND ROW: Ross E. Pike, Robert S. Bremner, Elton E. Green, Arthur D. Shaw, Veryle E. Snyder. THIRD ROW: Edwin T. Dillinger, Jim B. Holwerdo, Ben E. Grosse, Gordon W. Harper, Glen E. Richter, D DeLoss Dodds. BOTTOM ROW: Donald J. Motuszak, Bill Guthridge, J. Dale Evans, Glen C. Long, H. Duane Saunders, Don A Martin, Ralph K. Grishom. 134 Alpha Mu — TOP ROW: Ross E. Schallehn, Herman W. Knoche, Maurice D. Faidley, Gary L. Swenson, Jerry L. Kmfigh, Peter M. Pollock. SECOND ROW: Frank A. Bossi, Ronald K. Watson, Richard J. Baker, Lloyd W. Rooney, Richard W. Hofz, James D. Bossett, Carl A. Stevens. THIRD ROW: Robert L. Gardner, Walter D Eustace, Ronald E. Janosek, John D. Johnson, James L. Balding, Richard D. Rees. BOTTOM ROW: Kenneth R. McCul- iough. Ceroid H. Oordt, Lee R. Young, Ron W. McCune, Donald A. Bowers, Don Morrison, Mortyn Apley. Alpha Zeta — TOP ROW: Harlan E. Ross, Lloyd L. Peckman, Philip F. Warnken, Janver D. Krehbiel, Dwight E, Glenn, Andrew J. Stewart, G. B. Morion, Paul E. Sanford, Ernest A. Money. SECOND ROW: Marfhone L. Thiol, Jimmie L. Beouchamp, Robert L. Gardner, William F. Kelsey, Donald L. Schick, Ronald R. Schultz, John E. Gruber, Franklin Ahrens. BOTTOM ROW: Roy Nielsen, Ronald W. McCune, John W. Forsberg, Donald L. Stufe- ville, Paul A. Kiger, Bryan Barr, Martyn L. Apley, Samuel E. Strohm, Alvin J. Edwards. ALPHA MU ALPHA ZETA Milling organization stresses high standards Ag honorary celebrates 50th anniversary Encouraging and developing high standards of scholarship, character, leadership and fel- lowship are the goals of Alpha Mu, honorary milling fraternity. Don Morrison presided over this group which had such varied activities as a display during Ag Week, fall and spring banquets and fall and spring smokers for the purpose of better acquainting the freshmen with the upperclassmen and faculty. Serving in an ad- visory capacity to this scholastic organization were E. P. Farrell and G. D. Miller. Fiftieth anniversary of the K-State chapter of Alpha Zeta, honorary agriculture service fraternity, was celebrated in May. Projects and activities for the year included maintaining the ag reading room, furnishing guides for the Formula Feed conference and the state FFA Convention, ushering for the Little American Royal, giving blood to the local hospitals, and recognizing the outstanding freshmen in agriculture and veterinary medi- cine. The 42 members elected Bryan Barr pres- ident. Paul Sanford served as adviser. 135 Dick Corbin, Sigma Tau president, serves punch to two St. Patricia candidates at a tea in the Union. SIGMA TAU Sponsors Sf. Paf ' s Prom, maintains K-Hill Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, is made up of 1 54 junior and senior members of the School of Engineering and Architecture who are in the upper one-third of their classes. DickCorbin was president of the honoraryand E. C. Lindly was faculty sponsor. The honorary sponsored the election of St. Pat. and St. Patricia and the St. Pat ' s Prom at the end of Engineers ' Open House. Members also maintain the letters KS built by the honorary in 1 921 , on K-Hill east of Manhattan. Sigmo Tou — TOP ROW: Gilbert W. Egbert, Dale E. Myers, Ralph R. Scott, Rodney D. Fogo, Robb C. Minor, William A. Taylor, Dennis L. Esslinger, Duane E. Walker, George C. Nelson. SECOND ROW: Gerald L. Winkelmon, Jerry D. Neol, Henry C. Renollet, K. Dayton Koch, Donald A. Butel, Gary L. Baker, Bill Mohieu, Moiion L. Towns, William D. Kastner, John S. Tripp. THIRD ROW: Bruce B. Irwin, Harold L. Schumann, Ronald V. Kelly, Edwin J. Tajchman, John I. Garrett, Ralph E. Ayres, Dennis L. Ripley, Jerome A, Moore, Charles U. Steichen. BOTTOM ROW: Roy E. Pientka, Daniel L. Jiiko, Jere J. Hinkle, M. Lee Wright, Leonard W. Needels, Richord H. Bar- tel, Frank J. AppI, William L. Gamble, Marvin K. Drake, Keith W. Jetfers. Sigmo Tou — TOP ROW: Larry D. Gilmore, William E. Barr, William D. Penner, John E Dohl, Darrel D. Johnson, Michael D. King, Leigh A. Roehr, Robert Pfannenstiel, Allen T. Hielmfelt, Bill L. Pierce, Korl K. Stevens. SECOND ROW; Richard L. Goudy, Gory G. Goetsch, Bob Moyer, Bill Mollo- han, Herman F. Jasper, Lyie E. Clum, Harold W. Pack, Paul R, Miller, Lester F. Luehring, Bobby J. Thomas. THIRD ROW: Jerry J. Jones James R. Burke, Charles B. Johnson, Richard W. Corbin, Charles E. Dorgon, Har- old G. Boone, Delmer D. Hayes, Thurston E. Bonks, Leo W. Scully, Joel R. Kesler. FOURTH ROW: Roy L. Harder, Harold D. Riechers, Matthew T. White, Jr., Terry L. Parsons, George R. Serpen, D. Wayne Pearson, Frank B. Bartow, Edward L. Bethel, Verle Iven Wright, Ralph L. Baker. BOT- TOM ROW: Dale E. Kaufman, Marion P. Hinshow, Raymond D. Strotton, Leroy K. Pickett, Benny J. Cunningham, Kenneth A. Brewer, Edward P. Regnier. 136 tf i Advanced archifecture students look at a scale model layout of the campus as it may l ook in 1980. New buildings to meet increased enrollments will include an auditorium, dormitories, Jardine Terrace additions. TAU SIGMA DELTA Promotes archlfecfure, awards scholarship Tau Sigma Delta, architecture honorary, promotes leadership in the professions of ar- chitecture and architectural engineering. Members must have a 2.5 over-all grade aver- age and good grades in design and structure courses. William Peckham was president this year and John Helm Jr. was faculty sponsor of the group. Members sold refreshments at Engineers ' Open House, had an initiation banquet, and awarded a $100 scholarship to an incoming freshman in architecture. The group also put on a skit characterizing four famous archi- tects at an Engineering assembly and took a field trip to Kansas City where members vis- ited several large architectural firms. Tou Sigtno Delto — TOP ROW: Linnea Brown, John Helm, Jr., Jon Jester, Gory Korst, Paul Lu, Florence Paris. SECOND ROW: Duone Huber, Keith L. Fillmore, Williom D. Peckhom, Donald Porrish, Gilbert J. Veconi Carleton Van Demon, BOTTOM ROW: Robert E. Roelofsz, Richard A. Scrogin, Kenneth R. Himes, Duone R. Engle, John A. Welker, Korl Kreeger. 137 IP . m ' « P ( a p.- n 1 s «.. .i . K T J Itt ' -X jV l i I HUPl l rH ;_ i ;■■ ' ' mm il Eta Kappa Nu — TOP ROW: Alex J. Jones, Edward R. Sanderson, Don L. Wagner, Gilbert Egbert, Marion P. Hinshow, William E. Borr, Dennis J. Mortice, Robb C. Minor, George C. Nelson, Richard D, Markley. SECOND ROW: William L. White, Phillip F. Garberich, Robert Pfannenstiel, Michael D. King, Daniel L. Jilka, Robert D. Moyer, John S. Tripp, Bobby J. Thomas, Duane E. Walker, Dennis L. Esslinger, William D. Kostner. THIRD ROW: Ralph L. Baker, John L. Mock, Jerry J. Jones, Lorry L. Jones, John I. Gar- rett, Lyie E. Clum, Joel R. Kesler, James E. Browne, Keith W. Jeffers, Jerome A. Moore. BOTTOM ROW: William C. Laubengayer, V. Iven Wright, Gerry C. Bolzer, Terry Parsons, Foster R. Needels, Frank B. Bar- tow, Edward L. Bethel, Earl J. Bell, Edwin J. Taichmon. HONORARIES Eta Kappa Nu, PI Tau Sigma 20 years old Two of K-State ' s engineering honoraries celebrated theirlOth birthdays this year. They are Etc Kappa Nu, electrical engineering hon- orary, and Pi Tau Sigma, mechanical engi- neering honorary, both of which were founded on this campus in 1 939. Beta Kappa of Eta Kappa Nu has 94 mem- bers who ranked either in the top third of their class as seniors, or the top fourth as juniors. Of major benefit to the entire Engineering school are Eta Kappa Nu ' s slide rule classes and review sessions in physics. P. F. Garberich was president, R. M. Kerchner faculty adviser. Rho chapter of Pi Tau Sigma honors the outstanding freshmen in mechanical engineer- ing each year and conducts review classes for the engineer-in-training examinations. Fostering high ideals in the engineering profession is the purpose of the organization which Ralph D. Cozine served as president this year. Robert E. Crank was faculty adviser. Pi Tau Sigma — TOP ROW: Lorry E. North, Ralph R. Scott, Daniel J. Mines, Bill L. Pierce, Donald D. Gillmore, Karl K. Stevens, Armin L. Brandhorst, Phillip W. Kobett, Doyle F. Howe. SECOND ROW: Ronald E. Wilson, Dale E. Chambers, Dean E. Glodow, Clyde O. McKenzie, Stanley R. Miller, Paul R. Miller, Harold L. Schumann, John P. Upton, Wendell G. Fox, Richord L. Goudy. THIRD ROW: Joseph J. Ohmes, John G. Harri, Lester F. Luehring, Donald D. Vanous, James L. Socolofsky, Gene H. Dettmer, Dale R. Golliart, Robert W. Martin, William A. Taylor, A. Lorry Olson. BOTTOM ROW: James R. Burke, Rcy L. Harder, Garold E. Hodges, Darrell M. Hosier, Roger R. Eaton, Roy E. Pientko, Lorry G. Van Pelt, Kenneth E. McCoy, Frank D. Jurenka, Frank J. Appl. 138 Newman club members fill Danforth Chapel for Sun- day Mass. The chapel is used by all College religious organizations during the year. Services are held there each day during the Christmas and Lenten seasons. RCC Sponsors annual Religious Emphasis Week The Religious Coordinating Council spon- sored discussions relating science and religion during Religious Emphasis Week in Novem- ber. Scientists and professional men spoke at seminars and an assembly. A fireside pro- gram was scheduled during the week for each K-State organized house with local clergymen as guest speakers. The council is a 42 member group of elect- ed representatives from each campus religious organization to coordinate campus religious activities. Lyie Clum was president and Dr. Webster Sill was faculty sponsor. The council worked closely with Dr. William Tremmel, di- rector of religious activities, to plan Christ- mas and Easter assemblies and an all-College religious program each month. Religious Coordinoting Council — TOP ROW: W. H. Sill, Neil Meither, Leroy Pickett, Robert Bear, Fremont Regier, Dwigtit Klaassen, Gordon Carlson, Dean Knewtson, William Tremmel. SECOND ROW: LyIe Clum, Ken Peirce, Jim Peter, Norman Stoots, Larry Wongerin, Joe Cantrell. THIRD ROW: Elizabettl Nonomaker, Marilyn McCord, Joan Peters, Kathy Schimidt, Ardis Ellis, Stiaron Studer, Dons Park. BOTTOM ROW: Eric Duesmg, Dennis Ouell, Harold Albrecht, Don Havenstein, Ed Dillinger, George Johnson. Hillcl Foundation — TUP ROW: uavid M tjortinkel, Sue Abrahams, Hans J Goldman SECOND ROW: Max Milner, Leonard B. Tannenbaum, Gary B. Agron, Ed A. Frankel. BOTTOM ROW; Jerome M. Brenner, Leon Yawifz, Philip Litwak. HILLEL Foundation unites Jewish students on campus The B ' nai B ' rith Hillel foundation is the religious, cultural, and social organization for Jewish students at Kansas State. The organi- zation, one of 200 in the United States, was founded at K-State in 1 946. President of the 20 member group was David Garfinkle. Under his leadership and that of Dr. Max Milner, faculty sponsor, the group brought Irving Levitas of Kansas City to the campus. Levitas, director of education of the B ' nai Jehudah foundation, spoke on Posternak-Moses versus Marx. Hillel presented the annual brotherhood award for the promotion of religious work on the Kansas State campus during the year. NEWMAN Club gets first center, full-time chaplain For the first time this year, the Kansas State Newman club had a center of its own and a full-time chaplain. The Rev. Carl Kra- mer was in charge of the Catholic Student center at 71 1 Denison. Plans were made to build a new student center at that location within the next few years. President Joe Gardner led the group in its bi-weekly meetings. J. P. Callahan was facul- ty adviser. The 440 member club, largest re- ligious organization on campus, also had weekly religious lectures and Sunday evening suppers. Members attended a weekend retreat in March at the Seven Dolors church in Manhat- tan, with a guest speaker providing the spirit- ual inspiration. The annual Newman club banquet honoring the club ' s patron. Cardinal Newman, was also held along with several other parties. Newmon Club — TOP ROW: Sheila K. Stacy, Kirsten M. Anderson, Richard J, Poynter, Joseph W. Conant, Alfred J. Monnebach, the Rev. Carl Kra- mer, Danny Smith, Francis L. Depenbusch, Bob Mallon, Mrs. Charles Sol- bach, Nancy Whitehoir. SECOND ROW: the Rev, E. J. Weisenberg, Gabriel R. Faimon, John D. Buser, Lillis M. Macke, John H. Kopp, Dennis Dlobcl, Dale Chambers, Glen E. Linck, John F. Schicke, Daniel J. Mines, Dennis L. Esslinger. THIRD ROW: James P. Brown, Jimmy J. Krob, Ken- neth Heatherman, John R. Glassmaker, Thomas W. Swerczek, Potrick C. Lee, Warren C, Bobcock, Robert Boecker, Donald O. Christy, Robert E. Rippe. FOURTH ROW: Richard A. Erbert, Arlyn Engelken, Michael K. Heinz, James E, Rempe, John F. Meurer, Larry J. Chaput, Mike E. Schafer, John T. Chehaske, Edward J. Mulcahy Jr., Harold G. Meitl. BOTTOM ROW: Meredith A. Downing, Rita C. Brenner, Mary C. Kennedy, Elizabeth A. Stapf, M. Anne Clarkson, Mary A. Riordan, Mary Ann Reinhart, June Griese. Q © o 140 ■MX Newman Club — TOP ROW: Joseph F. Lichtenauer Jr., Mike J. Dziura, Tony Morquez Jr., Nello T. Rosania, Vincent B, Tseng, the Rev, Carl Kra- mer, Darrell L. McHugh, Edward J. Oborny Jr., Vincent F. Derouchey, Ed- win M, Supriono. SECOND ROW: George T. Unrem, Antonio Santos, Goyle Kontack, Martin Kramer, Thomas H. Bush, Arthur A. Mick, Leon G. Streit, Michael J. Hennessy, Donold Oswald, Leon L. Spocil. THIRD ROW: Neil J. Shockett, James E. Carrico, Tom Carrico, Jerry Corrico, Bernard T. Nixon, John W. Dovis, William E, Enright, Lorry Riot, Francis J. Komarek, Daniel E. Pfeifer. FOURTH ROW: Charles T. Conner, Dennis Dinges, James J. Broussord, Charles Dorgan, Herman F. Vasper, Hubert Caspar, Mark A. Nieland, Gerald P. Macfee, John E. Pawlowski, Lawrence H. Wetter. BOT- TOM ROW: Loretto K. Splichal, Morlene B. Mattes, Helen C. Lillig, Sandra A. White, Mildred R. Leikam, Patricia J. McHugh, Rachel Garibay, Char- lotte Stroh, Chorlene Stroh. Newman Club — TOP ROW: Karen P. Joerg, Judy M. O ' Loughlin, Mary Weigel, Barbara D. Maggard, Carolyn S. Moriconi, Alicia L. Cordova, Clinito A, Ford, Antonio Sandoval. SECOND ROW: Ralph E. Balaun, Tho- mas H. Dickson, Robert T. Burns, Marvin L. Schmidt, Leo A. Gardner, Joe Gordner, Vincent E. Hayden, Gerald E. Poley, Thomos C. Colson. THIRD ROW; Kenneth F. Ostmeyer, William P. Haas, John Lee Bodaracco, Max C. Folk, David H. Lobmeyer, Al L. Demos, Richard L. Slodic, Robert R. Derus- seau. Dole J. Ostmeyer. FOURTH ROW: Eugene C. Hoas, Wayne ' T. Haas, Dick A. Brummel, Joe N, Voder, Tim E. McKenna, Robert L. Schmidt, Thomas J. Nolan, Jim P. Luzinski, Fred M. Colson, Ted J. Colson. BOTTOM ROW: Martha Griffith, Rosemary Hoas, Pot Gognon, Nancy Fuller, Phyllis Dolecek, Peggy Horigan, Morgaret Hund, Linda Wenrich, Joon Toepfer. Newmon Club- — TOP ROW: Dorothy A. Hertel, lllene M. Blozek, Joyce M. Bonks, Johncie L. Eder, Keith P. Nevins, Patrick E. Malloy, Kenneth A. Miller, Herb Pfannenstiel, Sharon V. Wissing, Carol J. Duesberg, Sherin V. Axe. SECOND ROW: William J. Grennan, Charlie D. Keoting, John H. Schuetz, Gerald D. Blazek, Charles L. Cospar, Carl N. Mentgen, Max J. Kruse, Morion G. Loper, Edward A. Becker, Larry L. Desilet, Loretta D. Weixelman. THIRD ROW: John H. Peters, Mike Moggard, Bob P. Heise, Roger D. Douthit, Greg P. Schmidt lein, Leo F. Voet, Jerry L. Stenberg, James E, Voder, Stephen K. Lester, Warner J. Bullock, Joseph F. Bonks. BOTTOM ROW: Dole W. Steffes, James P. Reilly, Glen J. O ' Brien, Joe Giarrusso, Ernie English, Conrad Nelke, Jim Prochozka, Rudy Dirscherl, Lorry Desch, J. R. Erbert, Dan Miller. 141 K-Sfate Christian Fellowship — TOP ROW: Sharon B. Oberle, Sue A. Fank- houser, Mary K. Rundell, Karen S. Fields, Darlene F. Peter, Lois A. Fields, Sharyl D. Tucker. SECOND ROW; Donna M. Denton, James C. Walker, Byron D. Bell, Dennis C. Duell, Sandra J. Burge, Mary E. Strohm, Anita E. Jacobson. THIRD ROW: Darryl E. Matter, James R. Hughbanks, Carlyle A. Thompson, Bruce J, Sanderson, Don A- Rathbun, Norman N. Duell, Delmar L. Roberson. BOTTOM ROW: Paul F. Burk, Raymond L. Schweitzer, Gary L. Cromwell, David J. Mugler, Jim L. Peter, Winston G. Tilzey, Bob Monroe. CHRISTIAN BAPTIST Fellowship members support missionaries Student Union has retreat, youth revival President Dennis Duell led the Kansas State Christian Fellowship toward its motto: To Know Christ and Moke Him Known. The fel- lowship is the local chapter of the Inter-Var- sity Christian Fellowship of America and was started on campus in 1946. Dr. Herbert Moser is faculty sponsor of the approximately 40 member organization. The main activities of the group include supporting missionaries with monetary gifts and working with other Inter- Varsity chapters in this area. To provide the connecting link between the student ' s campus life and church life is the purpose of the Baptist Student Union. President Bob Moyer presided over the ap- proximately 20 active members of the two- year-old group, organized in March of 1957. Richard Taylor was the faculty sponsor, and Lynn Stewart became the director in February. A pre-school retreat in Topeka, a Thanksgiv- ing dinner for international students, and a youth revival were among the group ' s activi- ties for the year. Boptist Student Union — TOP ROW: Dons E. Park, Beverly K. Dunning, the Rev. Harold Ekrut, Kotherine Spiros, Mary K. Har- ris. SECOND ROW: Lynn M. Stewart, Ronald E. Dungey, Rob- ert L. Harris, James E. Dunning, Bill D. Mollchan. BOTTOM ROW: Clifford C. Burdick, Charles E. Ueng, Don W. Domer, Carl D. Reedy, Bob Moyer. 142 Westminster Fellowship — TOP ROW; Sherric V. Lewis, Mory Ann Havel, Margaret M. Dickinson, Sandra Walker, Barbara Huff, Harriet L. Carr, Julia R. Jahnke. SECOND ROW: Brenda J. Morgan, Adrienne M. Quinn, Beverly J. Ryman, Helen R. Varney, Carol M. Engle, Ruth C. Elliott, Janice K. Oberhclman. THIRD ROW: Lois M. Larkin, Morlu B. Simmons, Joyce M Rogers, Patricia Ryan, Leslie A. Dole, Yvonne L. Rohrbough, Judy E. Tyler, Lawrence R. Thomas. BOTTOM ROW: Stanley J. Buller, Glen E. Lewallen, Robert P- Thudin, Bryce E. Rohrbough, David S. Potter, Deon A. Steward, David E. Witty. WESTMINSTER Makes plans o build new student center As Westminster fellowship completes its 38th year on campus, plans are being made for a new $125,000 student center. Fellow- ship members hope the new building, which will be in the 1000 block on Denison, will be ready for occupancy by the fall of 1960. Sponsoring agency of Westminster is the Presbyterian church, but not all 312 members belong to this denomination. Bringing Chris- tian understanding of life as interpreted by the Presbyterian heritage, is the club ' s pur- pose. Dr. Emerson Abbendroth, pastor to stu- dents, carries out policies set by the local ad- visory committee, of which Dr. Paul Sanford, faculty adviser, is chairman. Miss Jane Fors- berg is full-time secretary. President of West- minster first semester was John Garrett and second semester, Leslie Dole. Students on the planning committee for the building are Mr. and Mrs. Dale Taylor and Vickie Holmstrom. Westminster Fellowship — TOP ROW: Patricia A. Knight, Telva M. Sham- burg, Ruena J. Quinn, Mary G. Toburen, Janet K. Lyttle, Marion L. Cook, Bruce R. Hoffman, Domokos Hajdo, Jack D. Edwards, E. I. Abendroth. SECOND ROW: Sharon K. Studer, Richard A. Honson, Joan D. Lyttle, Judy A. Young, Linda E. Poulson, Kathryn Rudolph, Jan Applebee, Nyla Arents, Martha A. Evans, Helen Foltz, Leo Williams. BOTTOM ROW: Charles R. Hall, Raymond G. Hawley, James W. Taylor Jr., William C. Laubengayer, Howard H. Heflin, Bryan Barr, Douglas Erbeck, John I. Garrett, Bert R. Biles, Harold G. Severance. « 1 l|y 143 Kappa Phi members watch as Barbara DeLange, presi- dent, places the traditional yule log on the fire at Wesley foundation. The burning of the yule log pre- cedes the Christmas love feast ceremony. METHODIST Groups participate in service activities K-State ' s three organizations for Methodist preference students ore Wesley foundation, Sigma Theta Epsilon, and Kappa Phi. Wesley foundation was organized on the K-State campus 35 years ago. During this time, the group has been sponsored by the Rev. and Mrs. B. A. Rogers. Under the lead- ership of Dean Knewtson, president, the group has undertaken the support of a Czechoslo- vakian refugee student. They help support Mr. and Mrs. Dean Schowenderdt, who are missionaries to Korea and K-State graduates. Sigma Theta Epsilon is the Methodist men ' s service group. The 63 members participate in service projects and activities under the di- rection of Jerry Hundly, president. Homer Socolofsky and Norman French are faculty sponsors. Activities include weekly clean-up for Wesley, an annual Sweetheart banquet, and an exchange meeting with Kappa Phi. Kappa Phi, Methodist women ' s service group, was under the leadership of president Barbara DeLange. Members participate in the annual patronesses ' dessert, Philitia Breakfast, made choir robes as a work project, and sponsored a party at the lOOF home. Koppa Phi — TOP ROW: Deone E. Leece, Lindo K. Roy, Maurine M. Neal, Grace E. Rhoades, M. Jane Cowgill, Virginia Bergstrom, Norma White, Gertrude E. Harvey, Dee Toothaker, Margaret J. Cantrell, Kolieen Rufenacht, Jo Ann Klingensmitti. SECOND ROW: Judith J. Ross, Mary A. Rosebrook, Ruth Ann Proctor, Mory Alice Jordan, Joan E. Kirk, Virginia K. Waugh, Laura Schmidtlein, Dolores Wilken, Janice K. Loidig, Ada M. Church, Mary E. Dickerson, Connie Clary, Pearl Arnold. THIRD ROW: Judith A Dreiling, Gloria J. Ousdohl, Barbara M. DeLange, Jeanette Campbell, Barbara J. Strahm, Phyllis A. Dyer, Donna S. Stratton, Leda Bechtel, Marilyn Tmdoll, Dorothy J. Kubik, Kay E. Hurtt, Ruth Moline, Nancy L. Kirk FOURTH ROW: Carolyn Bauer, Jeanette M. Shepherd, Arlene L. Richardson, Dorothy A. Hemphill, Barbara E. Alt, Caroi J. Heidebrecht, Fayeann Sandstrum, Judy Hemphill, Nancy C. Harden, E. Livonia Lowe, Betty K. Emery, Janice McClenahan. BOTTOM ROW: Allene Cox, Potty Stevens, Judy Stevens, Ann McE lfresh, Deonna Switt, Karen Teagarden, Mary Ann Moline. 144 Sigma Theto Epsilon — TOP ROW: B. A. Rogers, Ronald R. Schultz, Eail R. Arnold, Richard R. Streets, Gorry D. Kepley, Gerald W. Hundley, Larry R. Kepley. SECOND ROW: Chester W. Good, William P. Bunger, Herbert L. Wenger, Gory L. Swenson, Roger L, Craft, Sylvester O. Nyhart, Joseph S. Contrell. THIRD ROW: William K, Bunyon, Harold D, Knewston, Hal E. Judy, Ron W. McCune, Don Schneider, Jack S. Wycoff, Alvin L. Middlefon, Frank Rogers, Jomes E. Bunyon. BOTTOM ROW: George J. Martin, Dor- rell A. Lowe, Roe C. Luginsland, Gordon Parr, Normon D. Trichler, Merrill E. Bishop, Jack Carver, William L. Gamble, Wolter B. Burling. Wesley Foundation — TOP ROW: Linda K. Roy, Nancy C. Harden, Marilyn Tindall, Arlene L. Richardson, Kay E, Hurtt, Dorothy J. Kubik, Ledo Bech- tel, E. Livonia Lowe, Reuben D. Shepek, Chester W. Good, Max Moller, M. Jane Cowgill. SECOND ROW: William P. Bunger, Jomes E. Bunyon, Melvin E. Grusing, Roger L. Craft, Joseph S. Contrell, Ronald R. Schultz, Wayne E. Brownlee, Fronk Rogers, Arthur M. Todd, Herbert Wenger, Lorry Hundley. THIRD ROW; Carol J. Heidelbrecht, Duane D. Daily, Sylvester O- Nyhort, Williom K, Bunyon, Earl R. Arnold, Garry D. Kepley, Donald A. Schneider, Alvin L. Middleton, Ron W, McCune, Hal E. JuJy. FOURTH ROW: John S Tripp, Gerald H. Oordt, Darrell A. Lowe, Richard R. Streets, Norman D. Trichler, Merrill E. Bishop, William F. Bolfanz, Roe C. Lugins- land, William L. Gamble, Jock S. Wyckoff, George J. Martin BOTTOM ROW: Mourine M. Neol, Betty K. Emery, Shelby S. Wells, Grace E. Rhoades, Mary A. Oberhelmon, Margaret J, Contrell, Paula J. Andrews, Gertrude E. Harvey, Norma L. White, Marilyn L. Bunyon. Wesley Foundotion — TOP ROW: Judy Stevens, Joan E. Kirk, Noncy L. Kirk, Barbara DeLange, Joyce A. Caldwell, Judith L. Lewallen, Zoe Ann Myers, Ruth Moline, Jo Ann Klingensmith, Jonice K. Loidig, Mary E. Dickerson, Allene Cox. SECOND ROW: Jeonette Campbell, Virginia K. Wough, Rose- mary Cloe, Dorothy A. Hemphill, Judith A. Dreiling, Emma Lee Forbes, Carolyn Bauer, Lois Sayre, Ann McElfresh, Phyllis A. Dyer, Marietta Knoff- loch, Deonno Chose. THIRD ROW: Potty Stevens, Fayeonn Sandstrum, Borboro E, Alt, Jane Beck, Jeonette M. Shepherd, Rogene J. Davis, Shel- don E. DeLange, Judy J. Hemphill, Jovito A. Redding, Corolyn M. Apley, Janice McClenchon, Deonno Swift. BOTTOM ROW: Jerry L. Melia, Allen I. Wright, Gory L. Swenson, Darrell L. Dutton, Gory L. Baker, Jomes V. Carver, Walter B. Burling, Larry R. Kepley, Loren E. Manges, Don Lee, Ceroid W. Hundley. 145 Wesley Foundation — TOP ROW: Dee Toothaker, Irene Ross, Kolleen Rufe- nocht, Virginia Bergstrom, Diane E. Leece, Judy J. Ross. SECOND ROW: Pearl M. Arnold, Carolyn V. Pearson, Donna M. Ramsey, Linda L. Fields, H. Janiece Brown, Connie Clary, Gloria J. Ousdahl. THIRD ROW; Mary A. Jordan, Evelyn J. Goldsby, Beverly A. Boyd, D. Jolene Proctor, Ada M. Church, A. Jeannine Jones, Peggy Harper, Dolores J. Wilken. BOTTOM ROW: B. A. Rogers, David J. Edelbute, Clinton R. Hinman, Laurice M. Margheim, H. Dean Knewtson, Kay E. Ochs, Mary A. Moline. LUTHERAN Association observes fwentiefh anniversary The Lutheran Student association observed Its twentieth anniversary at K-State this year. First organized in 1 923, the club discontinued in 1933 and reorganized in 1939. Under the leadership of Tom Johnson, pres- ident, and Miss Inez Ekdahl and Dr. Phillip Nordin, faculty sponsors, the group gave food to needy families, attended a training confer- ence, had fellowship with other campus reli- gious groups, and had postgame social hours. New students and their parents are entertained by the Lutheran Student association during orientation. Lutheran Student Association — TOP ROW: Caren L. Deutscher, Shirley J. Thomsen, Judy Johnson, Phyllis Bartel, Lyie Rasmussen, Haven Rolonder. SECOND ROW: Kothryn M. Forssberg, Larry K. Donnenberg, Larry Schultis, Harold R. Albrecht, Wendell Nelson, Dennis Shields. THIRD ROW: Larry L. Loverentz, Thomas A. Johnson, June L. Luett, Lelond W. Swenson, Gene H. Deufscher, Duane E. Fredrickson. BOTTOM ROW: Stephen D. Rose, Richard H. Bartel, Lorry E. Erickson, Inez V. Ekdahl, Eugene O. Johnson, Gary D. Gabrielson, Wayne W. Schope. 146 Mennonite Fellowship — TOP ROW: Mrs. Delberf Schrag, Mrs. Dalton Hos- tetler, Connie Dick, Mrs, Ernest Goertzen, H. London Friesen. SECOND ROW; Janver D. Krehbiel, Detbert J. Schrag, Janet M. Epp, Helen J. Krchbicl, Mrs. Louise Esau, William J. Johnson. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Doris Bartel, Dolton Hostetler, Eugene Krehbiel, Ernest Goertzen, Sara Regier, Betty Penner, Georgina Johnson. BOTTOM ROW: Solly J. Dickey, Woldeen M. Epp, Dwight Klaassen, Kenneth L, Esou, Fremont A. Regier, Monroe H. Bartel, John Penner, Sharon Klaassen. College Boptist Student Fellowship — TOP ROW: Mary K. Rundell, Karen S. Fields, Dorlene F. Peter, Lois A, Fields, Shcryl D. Tucker. SECOND ROW: Sharon B, Oberle, Donno M. Denton, Dennis C, Duell, Sandra J. Surge, Mary E. Strahm, Anito E. Jacobson. THIRD ROW; James C. Walker, Darryl E. Matter, Gary L. Cromwell, James R. Hughbanks, Byron D. Bell, Norman N. Duell. BOTTOM ROW: Corlyle A. Thompson, Bruce J. Sander- son, Jim L. Peter, David J. Mugler, Winston G. Tilzey, Paul F. Burk, Bob Monroe. MENNONITE BAPTIST Fellowship increases membership to 50 Sfudenf group hears missionaries this year Mennonite fellowship increased its mem- bership from 30 to 50 this year under the lea- dership of Fremont Regier, president, and Er- nest Goertzen, faculty sponsor. The organization, which was founded at Kansas State in 1955, provides fellowship and recreation for persons of the Mennonite faith. Activities of the year included monthly meetings, picnics, and a slideorama. The group also had a smorgasbord, spring ban- quet, and entertained students from Tabor college and Bethel college with coffee hours. Missionaries from Japan, the Belgian Con- go, and China presented talks at the weekly meetings of the College Baptist Student fel- lowship during the year. These meetings were preceded by fellowship suppers. The group ' s choir, under the direction of Carlyle Thompson, song at church services at the College Baptist church and also presented cantatas at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. Gary Cromwell was president of the 40-member organization and Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Moser were sponsors. 147 Disciple Student Fellowship TOP ROW: Delores J. Hutchinson, Creta E. Lawson, Hannah L. Mtlls, Ardis L. Ellis, E. Jeonnette Wells, Fredys L. Wes- son, Marilyn McCord, Barbara Barnetf. SECOND ROW: Gory W. Peterson, Edwin Di I linger, Dick Skelton, Joan Brockman, L. Ann Burch, William K. Woelk, Doris J. Miller, Sarah F. Sheldon. BOTTOM ROW: Robert Meliza, Richard P. Feleay, Lawrence R. Wesson, Donald E. Foster, Jack Dimond, Tom Moss, Phillip C. Ferguson. United Student Feflowship — TOP ROW: Stuort E. Knopp, Dorothy J. Nona- maker, Jonanne Powell, Grace L. Wallace, Elisabeth D. Nonamaker, Eliza- beth E. Harrison. SECOND ROW: C. Douglas Gunn, Virgmia Railsback, Doris Tetlow, Dave Felton, Richard L. Vonderlip. Melissa M. Hale. BOT- TOM ROW: Kenneth E. Peirce, Dwight Kent Thompson, David G. Rose, Marvin H, Hammond Jr., Richard M. Gunn, William D. Davis. DSF USF Has morning watches, fellowship dinners Attends Colorado retreat between terms Reaching students in a significant way as o part of the Christian church (Disciples of Christ) is the purpose of the Disciple Student fellowship. Under the leadership of Richard Skelton, president, and Walter Abel, faculty adviser, the group participated in church school classes, study groups, state and na- tional conventions and retreats. Members also attended morning watches Monday through Friday, and on Sunday even- ings had fellowship dinners and programs, along with several parties during the year. A retreat to Colorado between semesters for study and recreation highlighted the year for the United Student fellowship of the Congre- gational Christian and Evangelical Reformed churches. Another yearly highlight is the pre- sentation of a Sunday morning church service. The group ' s purpose, to discuss Christian ideals in daily living, was carried out in its ac- tivities. Under the direction of President Ken Peirce and faculty adviser Dr. Maurice Woolf, the group grew from 1 5 to 25 members. 148 KAPPA BETA ROGER WILLIAMS Is affiliate of Disciples of Christ church Fellowship has membership of 100 students Joon Brockman was president of Kappa Beta, organization for women of the Disciples of Christ church, this year. Under her leader- ship, Kappa Beta carried out work projects with the Disciple Student fellowship. Working through the group ' s national chap- ter, the women helped to pay the expenses of a foreign student to attend the National Ec- clesia. The 15 members of Kappa Beta partici- pated in a work week and help week. They also gave food to a needy family. Gwendolyn Tinklin was faculty sponsor. For the first time this year the Roger Wil- liams fellowship has had on ordained minister as student director. The Rev. Dole Turner was brought to the campus for this purpose early in the school year. Affiliated with the Baptist student move- ment through the Kansas and American Bap- tist conventions, the K-Stote group has grown since 1951 to its present membership of 100. Under the leadership of Betty Johnson, pres- ident, and Dr. and Mrs. Paul M. Young, facul- ty advisers, the group presented a ploy, No Room at The Hotel. Koppo Beta — TOP ROW: Han- nah L- Mills, Barbara B. Bar- nett, Joyce R, Taylor, Ardis L. Ellis. SECOND ROW: Joon G. Taylor, Esther F. Clarke, Gwen- dolyn L. Tinklin, Eldoro Z. Mc- Reynolds, BOTTOM ROW: Sarah F. Sheldon, L. Ann Burch, Joan R. Brockman, Carolyn K. Cling. Roger Williams Fellowship — TOP ROW: Sue M. Shriver, Befty L. Johnson, Beverly A. Richardson, Vjcki A. Matthews, Carolyn S. Kingsbury, Pat L. Mollhagen, Betty L Hoover Clydo E. Toms, Jonet K. Schrock, D. Ann Roberts. SECOND ROW: Richard A. Bayles, Paul B. Pnefert, George E. Gruen, Gordon R. Hildebrand, Howard J. Edde, Charles L. Mathis, Palmer R. Haynes, Wayne E. Longhofer, Mervyn R. Stuckey. THIRD ROW: Ross R. Freeman, Marvin E. Daniel, Gordon L. Coppoc, George G. Johnson, Norman Hildebrond, Lyie E. Clum, Duane V. Clum, Gary J. Lazarus, Ronald E. Rich, Rev. Dale R. Turner. BOTTOM ROW: Roy D. Fritzemeyer, Kenneth R. McCormic, Don O. Leftingwell, Don R. Wester, Charles Moore, John W. Dawson, Robert M. Howell, Max A. Godfrey, Bruce C. Barrow, George J. Bodenhamer. , C a ' v r, 149 Gamma Delta — TOP ROW: Betty J. Wehking, Miriam L. Locy, Linda L. Ahlstedt, Betty J. Mai. SECOND ROW: Marvin A. Dan- iels, Raymond E, Meyer, Ronnie G. Riffel, Charles W. Baker, Roger L. Riggert. THIRD ROW: LuEtta Berschouer, Neal Meitler, Victor Suelter, Lloyd DeWerff, Gary Schloh, Judy Mai. BOT- TOM ROW: Rjchord L. Rosen- hogen, Vernon R, Schweer, Larry E. Wolgost, Vernon O. Meinert, Bruce R. Brauer. l f% i o o EvongeMcol United Brethren Student Fellowship — TOP ROW: Marlene A. Benninga, Sylvia Y. McAlave , Patricio A. Douglass, Harlan E. Forslund, Karen A. Vathauer, Beulah Stoats. SECOND ROW: John C. Totter, Wayne D. Geist, W, Cecil Findiey, Robert L. Baer, Gene F. Koester, Ronald A. Zentz. BOTTOM ROW; Bill E. Cowell, Leroy K. Pickett, Dwight N. Jack- son, Norman H. Stoats, Ned K. Stirtz, Franklin C. Schultz, James T. Sheedy. GAMMA DELTA EUB GROUP Encourages fellowship for Lutheran students Helps plan for new church in Manhattan Encouraging and maintaining fellowship and keeping students within the church is the purpose of Gamma Delta, 35-member Luther- an students ' organization on campus. It had exchanges with the Lutheran Stu- dents association and the Kansas university chapter of Gamma Delta this year. It met for suppers and picnics, and members attended the Rocky-Plains convention forGamma Delta in Estes Park, Colo., in October. Under the direction of Bob Cochran, faculty sponsor, the annual convention will be at K-State next fall. President of the group first semester was Neal Meitler; second semester, Roger Riggert. Evangelical United Brethren Student fel- lowship had a house and pastor for the first time this year. The Rev. Cecil Findiey was sponsor. Organized in 1955, the fellowship remod- eled the pastor ' s house for a meeting area and helped with plans for a new church in Man- hattan. A site west of town has been pur- chased and construction is hoped to be com- pleted next fall. With first semester president, Leroy Pickett, and second semester head, Robert Baer, lead- ing the way, activities included picnics, a hobo party, and performances by the mixed quartet. 150 Ls ' - -,© a f . YWCA TOP ROW: Diane K. Stockham, Connie L. Dick, Jonice L. Cook, Harriett L. Carr, Linda Merritt, Carolyn Allen, Ellen Grimsley, Suzanne Taschetto, Mary Jones. SECOND ROW; Linda Gemmell, A. Kay Nordstrom, Susie Ramsey, Barboro Huff, Martha Evans, Barbara Middaugh, Karen Armstrong, Sharon Robson. THIRD ROW: Mary A. Humes, Frances Boyd, Sandra K. Veotch, Irene Mongelsdorf, Anne Hostings, Brendo J. Morgan, Jan Stewart, Judy Simmons. BOTTOM ROW: Nancy G. Thornton, Jeonette M. Shepherd, Emma L. Forbes, Linda E. Paulson, Judith A. Dreiling, Mary F. Clark, Joyce M. Rogers, Erna Zutavern. YWCA Sells Internaf ' ionally-made gifts at Y-Marf The Young Women ' s Christian association sold international gift items at its annual Y-Mart sale in Calvin lounge. Kay Nordstrom was president and Miss Joyce Ansdell was fac- ulty sponsor to over 1 00 women in the organi- zation. The YW, one of the oldest clubs on campus, was established in 1885. The YWCA is a Christian organization seeking the development of religious, social, service, and educational interests of its mem- bers. The club took a tour of Manhattan churches and held morning devotions two days before Thanksgiving and Christmas. Favors were sent to the Odd Fellows Old Folks ' home at Christmas. YWCA sponsored several current affairs panel discussions during the year, served cof- fee to faculty members during registration, sponsored a Love and Marriage seminar with YMCA, and joined in the Activities jamboree. Customers crowd around the display table at the Y- Mart sale in Calvin lounge. Internationally made gifts were sold during the Christmas shopping season. Proceeds were used to finance YWCA projects. FTA members are given the chance to see how a teacher communicates with deaf and dumb children as she conducts a normal classroom session. This was one of the programs presented at the club meetings. Institute of Aeronautical Sciences — TOP ROW: Donald K. McCosh, James L. Socolofsky, Bruce R. Hoffman. SECOND ROW: Dave Saffry, Harold L. Schumann, Wil- son Tripp, Larry G. an Pelt. BOTTOM ROW: Ralph D. Cozine, Leon J. Folkerts, Larry N. Lydlck. AERONAUTICS FTA Students visit Wichita aircraft factories Chapter membership is largest in the nation The Kansas State Student Branch of the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences took a fie ld trip to Wichita to tour the Cessna and Boeing aviation companies in December. The 1 2 club members also had monthly meetings. Larry Lydick was president and Wilson Tripp served as faculty adviser. Any student enrolled in an engineering or science is eligible for membership. The club ' s purpose is the advancement and dissemina- tion of knowledge of the theory and practice of the aero-space sciences. The Kansas State Future Teachers of Amer- ica chapter had 521 members this year mak- ing it the largest of the 679 national chapters. FTA provides opportunities for pre-vocational experiences in teaching. Carol Engle was president, Dr. John DeMand faculty adviser. Local delegates attended the state conven- tion at Fort Hayes State college in April, Gary Boelling was state president and Dorothy Ser- rault was state treasurer. Two outstanding seniors were presented awards at the annual spring recognition banquet. 152 ■ui p a o.o« ■1 Sff .Mft Future Teochers of America — TOP ROW: Betsy Burnham, Ruth A. Woellhof, Mary E Hill, Peggy A. Rogers, Mary A, Havel, Doris K. Gels, Barbara A. Huff, Carol M. Engle, Susie Schoolcraft, Beverly A. Turnbull, Judy J. Ross, Jean Shuyler, Elaine Danielson. SECOND ROW: Kay L. Reboul, Martha A. Perry, Emma lea Magruder, Marcio L. Petracek, Janet L. Holm, Karen G. Herthel, M. Diane Watson, Helen H. Foltz, Judy A. Bowers, Nancy F. Wontland. Beverly J. Sims, L. Vondell Lindhorst. THIRD ROW: Mary E. Rose, Lovonne K. Towney, Sharon C. Wagner, Marjeon A. Meyers, Mary J. Atchison, Judy M. Hafford, Vicki West, Janice Collins, Sharon Wright, Susan E. Mechesney, Leslie Dole. FOURTH ROW: Caroline R. Davidson, Richard D, Martin, Jon W. Thole, Howard K. Stenzel, James R. Phelps, Ellis J, Dahl, Dale Aikens Jr., H. Bruce Quantic, Billy R. Fuller, Loren E. Zook, Carolyn J. Bauer. BOTTOM ROW: Caroline A. Horkins, Linda L. Felton, Deanna D. French, Dia H. Bolton, Ardene E. Young, Eleanor J, Soyler, Sharon L. Anthony, Katherine Boughton, Koy Berghous, llene M. Davey. Future Teochers of America — TOP ROW: Verlene Vella Frick, De lores J. Hutchinson, Connie L. Clory, Sherry K. Henderson, Joyce E. Pearson, Ann Chapman, Cathy Barber, Karen Hair, Kolleen Rufenacht, Orvileine Fergus, Mary Sims. SECOND ROW: Loretta K. Splichal, Margaret L. Strobe!, Mory K. Rundell, Marlcne B. Mattas, Betty J. Mai, Jo Ellen Cooley, Joan E. Kirk, Merry G. Bankey, La Nora Young, Ruth Moline, Beverly Richardson, Janet Macy. THIRD ROW: Pearl M, Arnold, Brenda J. Morgan, Monne K. Wills, Wilma J, Wilber, Sharon A. Brabec, Pam R. Morton, Jeanette Camp- bell, Charlene Murphy, LaDonna Keller, Sybil Foster, Johncie L. Eder, Caro- lyn Pickens. BOTTOM ROW: Constonce K. Morgan, Carolyn Kihn, Lou Ann Meyer, Maria B. Simmons, Lynne Martin, J. W. DeMand, Forrest E. White, Judy Tyler, Carolyn Apley, Melissa M. Hale, Karen A. Vathauer, Fayeann Sands t rum. Future Teachers of America — TOP ROW: Carolyn J. James, Maren L. Paynter, Harriet E. Wetlaufer, Joyce A. Caldwell, Joon A. Ryon, deAnn Johnston, Carol A. Doron, DeAnn Seaman, Bar bora J. Howard, Nyla J. Arents, Donna J. Turner, Marilyn J, Yorke. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Huber, Rochelle Denk, Carolee Orme, Irene Mangelsdorf, Joyce Rogers, Winkie Killian, Morcia L. Butler, Carolyn S. Moriconi, Suzanne W. George, Doris Binger, Norma Bollinger, Vareno Blottner. THIRD ROW: Myrna Roberts, Carol J. Clark, Donna M. Fox, Rita K. Torkelson, Pat J. Zojic, Rogene J. Davis, Martho K, Fnedel, Amy M. Shippy, Mory M. Pruitt, Jacque Glover, Lois M. Larkin. FOURTH ROW: Gene M. dander, Charles L. Errett, Chorles L. Solbach, Richard K. Mornix, Thomas A, Johnson, Robert W. Johnson, Arthur A. Mick, Arlen W. Beemer, Floyd A. Daharsh, Byron D. Bell, E. Demce King. BOTTOM ROW: Morilyn A. Mann, Adelia A. Johnson, Rose- ma- ' y J. Haas, Pat Gagnon, Koy Henning, Martha Evans, Gelane Moritz, Vesta Honey, Jean Bartley, Diane Gentry. 153 Political Science Club — TOP ROW: Rae Rankin, Mary Sue Schroeder, C. Jean Low. SEC- OND ROW: Borbara A. Huff, Ronald E. Molinari, Helen K. Anderson, Paulo B. Wildgen. BOTTOM ROW: Bernard L. Bray, Frederick G. Mohrman, Emmett L. Haywood, Phillip F. Kurtz POLITICOS CHANCERY Sponsor Liffle Unifed Nations assembly Club founds national pre-law organization Sponsoring the Little United Nations as- sembly with Gole McGee, Wyoming Senator, as the guest speaker was the big project of the Political Science club this year. The group of nearl y 30 students met to encourage partici- pation in political and governmental affairs. President was Barbara Huff and faculty spon- sor was Dr. Louis H. Douglas. The organization also helps government majors in relation to vocational uses of edu- cation in social science. It entertains local political speakers at its regular meetings and takes several field trips. Chancery club, founded at Kansas State in 1951 by faculty sponsor A. D. Miller, has spread to universities throughout the South and Midwest. The national club and a con- vention have been necessary for organization- al and policy forming purposes. The nearly 35 K-State members, interested in the legal profession, promote development of a train- ing program to prepare for the study of law. With Bill Washington as Chief Justice, the club was represented at the national conven- tion, staged a Christmas banquet, visited Kansas university and Washburn law schools. Chancery Club — TOP ROW: A. D. Miller, Dave N. Ashley, Bill Washington, David M, Garfinkel, Sharon L. Nuttle, Nancy Butcher, Potrick Connelly, John Younkman, Williom H. Dawes, Joe Ernest Money. SECOND ROW: John F. Clark, Kenneth Heothermon, Richard E. Blockwell, Richard A. Bengtson, Stewart P. Horns, Gerald Schomohorn, Ronald D. Sondergord, David J. Fiser, Edward Home. THIRD ROW: Williom P. Haas, Don A. Rhoods, Jock B. Schlehuber, Robert Compton, Donold H. Flowers, David W. Parr, Charles H. Hosfetler. BOTTOM ROW: Wolden Silva, John G. McComb, Firman G. Gladow, William C- Robinson Jr., Charles A. Chortler, Larry J. Bingham, John Frey, Steve Lester. 154 DEBATE TEAM Brings home trophies from all fournamenfs With the perfect record of returning from every tournament with a trophy, the K-Stcte debate team completed its most successful year. In collegiate competition this year, the speech group was awarded 13 trophies. Espe- cially worthy of note were first-place awards won at the Kansas university group action tournament, the women ' s division at the Northwest tournament, and the junior wom- en ' s divisions at the Baylor university tourna- ment, and the Amarillo Golden Spread tourna- ment. Debaters Go on Extensive Trips Combining fun and travel with their work were the debaters and their sponsor, Charles Goetzinger and assistant forensic director, James Robbins, as they entered competition in many states. They traveled to the Forensic Festival in Lubbock, Texas, the Broncho Speech Festival in Edmond, Okla., the Golden Spread tournament at Amarillo, Texas, the Northwest Debate tournament at St. Thomas College in St. Paul, Minn., the Missouri Valley Forensic tournament in Austin, Texas, the Delta Sigma Rho National tournament in Cleveland, and additional contests at Em- poria, Winfield, Waco, Texas, Missouri, and Montana. K-State took its turn acting as host for a novice tournament held here. Applying the mechanics of good debate technique, team members improve themselves through practice. Team Enters Variety of Events Besides entering over 260 competitive de- bates at the various tournaments, the speech group also competed in poetry reading, ex- temporaneous speaking, group discussion, ora- tory, dramatic interpretation, after - dinner speaking, and salesmanship. Each spring at a special recognition dinner, the two top debaters, chosen by the staff, are honored. Selected from the 30 debate par- ticipants this year were Dan Hahn, outstand- ing graduating senior debater, and Gracella Lane, outstanding first-year debater. Their names will be engraved, along with previous winners, on the Delta Sigma Rho plaques. Debate Squod — TOP ROW: Jo- sette L. Maxwell, Gracella Lane, Chorles S. Goetzinger, Anita G. Taylor. SECOND ROW: Suzanne S. Webster, Virginia J. Baxter, James G, Robbins. BOTTOM ROW: Carl J. Austermrller, Ray E Tyson, Joe T. Geiger, Dan Hahn. 155 Pep organizations find ample opportunity to display their enthusiasm this season. The Wildcats went un- beaten before Aheorn field house crowds much to the obvious delight of these Whi-Purs and Purple Pepsters. ENTOMOLOGICAL Club sponsors sfafe society and its journal Holding meetings for the discussion of en- tomological and related subjects and acting OS a sponsor for the Kansas Entomological so- ciety and for its journal is the Kansas State College Entomological club. Membership is extended to those interested in, associated with, or actively engaged in entomological work. This year approximately 45 students belonged to the organization. Stuart Rate! iff was president and Prof. Don- ald A. Wilbur was faculty sponsor. Several of the meetings throughout the year were in the form of social gatherings. A Christmas party and an annual fall picnic were among the main social aciivities. Entomological Club — TOP ROW; Emiliono S. Novero, W. Keith Whitney, Gary L. Keller, L. Ra(, Ralph L, Parker, W. Harold Arnett, John H. Poor- baugh, Lazaro Posada, Eriinda R, Quiao(t. SECOND ROW: Kendall D. Martin, Gory Krause, Robert G. Simpson, John R. Pedersen, Herbert Knut- son, Clorence Guldner Jr., Roger C. Smith, Elmer T. Jones, Robert L. o. Horris. THIRD ROW: Phillip K. Harein, William L. Sigofoos, Fred W. Knopp, Edwin P. Marks, John L. Zohoris, Reginald H. Pointer, C Stuart Ratcliff, Eldon E. Ortman, Harold E. Klaossen, Ronald W. Intermill. BOTTOM ROW: Fowden G, Maxwell, Theodore L Hopkins, Fred A Lawson, Harry W, Somsen, Philip B. Morgon, Chris C. Burkhardt, Edwin L Soder- strom, Roger B. Boren, James E, Brady. ,£J3 JL Q o 156 WHI-PURS Promofe good sportsmanship, mark cards Open to all freshman women on campus is Whi-purs, one of three K-State pep clubs. The 220 members this year worked toward the club ' s purposes — to promote and exhibit good sportsmanship; to develop personalities of sin- cerity, enthusiasm, and friendliness; and to engage in projects that would benefit the ath- letic program on the campus. Members of Whi-purs, headed by presi- dent, Jean Keane, and faculty sponsor, Bar- bara Ericson, wore white sweaters and purple skirts to all home football and basketball games, and to their classes on game days. The group sot in a special section at games along with Purple Pepsters, upperclass wom- en ' s pep club, and Wampus Cats, men ' s pep club. These groups also worked with the Un- ion Flash Cord Committee in marking and distributing cards, and marched in the Home- coming parade. Whi-purs — TOP ROW: Linda L. Ahlstedt, Joyce !. Case, Sharon Livengood, Karen E. Teogorden, Judy Chinn, Karen K. Bozorth, Rita C. Brenner, Jeon I. Hodler, Meredith A. Downing, Alyce Mottesheard, Cindy Keller, Gay Missildine. SECOND ROW: Deanna Bloomquist, Mory Ann Moline, Gail Porrish, Judy Koye Roes, Jone Berger, Karen L. Smith, Patty Stevens, Mary Bobek, Judy Leach, Carolyn Haymond, Joleen Irvine, Sue Young, Prudence Niedfeldt. THIRD ROW: Elaine Zeebe, Judy Stevens, Barbara Goddard, Suzanne Toschetto, Geroldine Colson, M. Sandra Shurts, Vicki M. Cheg- widden, Sharon E. Robson, Georgia R. McNeill, Koy E. Ochs, Sandra K. Veatch, Linda Gemmell, Donna Boyer. FOURTH ROW: Linda A. Bare, Jacqueline D. Duvey, Karlo M. White, Doris M. Imhof, Kathryn M. Wild- man, Eugenia Mongelsdorf, Emma Lee Forbes, Kathryn Hill, Karen Arm- strong, Mary Alice Humes, Frances Boyd. BOTTOM ROW: Loretto S. Brown, Julio R. Jahnke, Sandra B. Walker, Beverly A. Boyd, Evelyn J. Goldsby, Merrilyn J. Olson, Judy S. Encson, Kayla Sue Stover, Jean Angle- myer, Sharon A. Brumm, Loretto A. Fox. Whi-purs — TOP ROW: Susan B. Schutz, Jane E. Nelson, Jeanie P. Steele, Susan L. Warner, Joan E. Perry, Connie L. Cristler, Linda R. Burge, Nancy L. Kirk, Janet Dowdy, Ruth Zweygardt, Myrno Blokeman. SECOND ROW: Cheryl A. Bornett, Nancy M. Whitehair, Betsy Stopt, Nancy B. Heaiy, Diana L. Johnson, Jean Keone, Linda B. Creamer, Kathy M. Reeves, Ellen M. Wierenga, Karen S. Stanley, Janice K. Oberhelmon, Sarah F. Sheldon. THIRD ROW: Ruth E. Brandt, Jane E. McCaslin, Karen S. Richel, Mary J. Starkey, Myrno K. Roberts, Sondra K. McQuillan, Sue B. Chittenden, Judy N. Koerner, Patricia C. Dunning, Carolyn Z. Smith, Joan Keone, Dorothy C. Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Sherry A. Mueller, Barbara J. Wult, Bertie L. Powell, Ruth A. Glendening, Nancy A. McCormick, Mary K. Churchill, Pa- tricio J. Dawe, Marsha C. McDonald, Carol J. Clark, D. Anne Taylor, Bar- baro J. Stout, Carolyn J. Cook. BOTTOM ROW: Morcia S. Dawson, Flor- ence E. Henderson, Judy J. Allen, Carmen M. Warner, Loretto E. Lasho, Sondra K. Fair, Peggy J. Ogan, LoReto J. Royer, Brendo L. Miller, Rose- mary A, Wineinger. « Oi t O 5_(s « (ri f j £ n ff n ik  f f) fs f - 157 Veterans Organixation — -TOP ROW: Robert L. Popp, R. A. Chambers, John H. Cerny, Gory Latham, Daniel J. Hines, Donald Calkins. SECOND ROW; Curtis H. Adams, Gordon L. Rubenthaler, Richard W. Stolarczyk, Archie L. Eason, Jack S. Wyckoff, Tom W. Cornelius. BOTTOM ROW: William M. Christy, Thomas A. Chambers, John R. McCoy, Glen E. Tolman, Richard E. Bills, Kyle G. Tilson. Independent Students Associa- tion TOP ROW : Ardene E. Young, Linda D. Drenon, Jovita A. Redding, Martha J. Cowgill. BOTTOM ROW: Arby L. Durnil, Dole J. Ostmeyer, Vincent E, Hoyden, Lee S. Hackett, Walter B. Burling. VETERANS ISA Organization donates to county blood bank Members have Christmas party for children The Kansas State College Veterans organi- zation was organized in 1955 to develop a more harmonious social relationship among veterans and to give beneficial services to both community and college. With Kyle G. Tilson as president this year and Wendell R. Kerr as faculty sponsor, the group was active in campus politics, donated to the Riley County blood bank, bought sup- plies at discount for students, and had parties and bi-monthly meetings. The 160 member organization is open to all veterans on cam- pus — students, faculty, and foreign veterans. Independent Students association promotes the interest of the non-Greek students at K-State. The approximately 25 members this year were headed by Charles Swanlund. The organization opened the year with a membership drive and a get-acquainted party. Other activities included meetings, a valen- tine party, and spring picnic. At Christmas time needy Manhattan children from five to seven years old were guests at a party. A pro- gram was presented and the children were given toys, donated by local merchants and made or repaired by members of the club. 158 ARAB CLUB COSMOPOLITAN Teaches Arabic language, has variety shows Club sponsorsannual Feast of Nafionsdinner Teaching the Arabic language to interested persons was one of the major projects this year of the Arab-American Club. The organi- zation ' s programs also included discussion of the various problems of the Arab world, Arabian variety shows, and special Arab speakers. The group sponsored an Arabian dinner to promote better relations and understanding between Arab and American students on cam- pus. Mahmoud Hamad served as president of the 23-member group. W. H. Barth was fac- ulty adviser. The club, organized in 1957, is one of the newest groups on campus. Above All Nations is Humanity is the motto of the Cosmopolitan club. The organi- zation ' s major project this year was sponsor- ing the annual Feast of Nations, at which foods from various countries were served. Handicraft and other objects from 50 coun- tries were exhibited by club members at the International Open House. A series of programs was given during the year in which students from one country or a closely-knit group of countries presenteo in- formation about their homeland. Feliciane Sarmiente was president of the 1 1 3-member group, while Cecil Miller was faculty adviser. Arab - American Club — TOP ROW: Bander M. Al-Rawi, Jomel J. Qasim, Kegham K. Shjranian, Abdullo M. Shorhon, Fouad Ha- bib. SECOND ROW: Thabit A. Alsofar, Ahmad M. Hamad, Ziyod M. Khatib, Nazeeh A. L. Abdul-Hadi, Mohmoud Hamad, Mutazz A. Bilbisi. BOTTOM ROW: Shawkat M. Mashal, Dan- iel S. Siyahian, Ara A. Yahnion, Mohamed A. Siddig, Kamcl M. El Hokim. Cosmopolitan Club — TOP ROW: Tze-Chia Chung, Augusto Fukazawa, Leona Dobson, Cindy Keller, Helen Jones, B. V. Ramana Rau. SECOND ROW: Feliciano P. Sarmiento, Patricia R. Christian, Margaret L. Strobel, Ziyad M. Khatib, Nazeeh Abdul-Hadi. BOTTOM ROW: Luciano G. Amutan, Kambhampa Bhaskaram, Robert L. Baer, Ghalamali Shojo, George Rose- brock, Stahis Pancgides. St t? f- 6a a f K If) 159 Frog Club — TOP ROW: Solly A. Wilcox, Jeanne M. Hill, Linda K. Roy, Mary L. Mook, Nancy A. Anschutz, Mary M. Pruitt , Barboro Herzog. SEC- OND ROW: Nolo M. James, Martha Griffith, Carol N. Edwards, Jeonefte M. Shepherd, JoAnne L. Nichols, Doris E. Park. BOTTOM ROW: Carolyn K. Buck, H. Dennis Totge, William T. Warren Jr., Albert Bohnert, Merrill Bishop, James Reid, Mary Kay Davidson. FROG CLUB PHEMS Gives show, Splashes from a Painf Box Sponsor Playday, Foreign Sfudenf Show Thirty new members, chosen on the basis of tryouts, started the year for the Frog club. In the fall a demonstration of synchronized swimming was given on Arts and Sciences Day. Second semester featured the annual water show, under the direction of president Bar- bora Herzog and faculty sponsor Nolo James, which was the product of the club ' s weekly practices. The theme for this year ' s show was Splashes from a Paint Box. Phems, the organization for women major- ing in physical education, sponsors a foreign student talent show each year. It also con- ducts a Playday for high school students, a Christmas party, intramurals, a senior ban- quet, and hosts speakers. Headed by faculty adviser Eva Lyman and president Kathy Hor- ridge, the club has a goal of promoting inter- est and professional growth in physical educa- tion at Kansas State. Phems — TOP ROW: Marilyn E, Elgin, Judy R. Lewis, Sue K. Moore, C. Dione Gentry, R. Annette Tigho, Emma L. Douglass, Susan S. True, Jeon- nine Jones. SECOND ROW: lllene M. Blozek, Cynthia D. Kleitz, Doris K. Geis, Donna F. Geis, Pot L Anderson, Kothcnne Horndnc, Carol M. Exiine, Deanno J. Smith, Natasha A. Matson. THIRD ROW: Barbara A. Burnes, Kotheryn A. McKinney, Mary L, Moak, Nolo M. James, Carolyn R. Larson, Dorothy C. Johnson, Noncy L, Kirk, Ruth A. Bybee. BOTTOM ROW: Sally J. Hardwick, Peg A. Dodson, Eva C. Lyman, Corolyn K. Buck, Jeonette F. Hamilton, Jacqueline C. Johnson, Peggy R. Gncbot, Judith K. Hodgo 160 ASTRONOMY Club has annual Star Party in early spring For the purpose of advoncing and promot- ing interest in astronomy, the K-State Astron- omy club was formed and now consists of 25 members. Ron Cook was president this year, and Jack Robinson, faculty sponsor. Members met every other Friday night for business meetings and the remaining Friday nights for observation meetings. The big event of the year is the annual Star Party in the early spring during an astronomical event, such as a comet or eclipse. RADIO Frog club members interpret an artist ' s colors in a performance in Nichols, Splashes from a Paintbrush. Club members improve station facilities Promoting closer participation in emer- gency communication networks and improve- ment of station facilities were the main proj- ects of president Larry Danewitz and the other 19 members of the Kansas State Ama- teur Radio club this year. Copt. C. M. Hughes was faculty sponsor. The purpose of the organization is to pro- mote radio knowledge and fraternalism among radio amateurs at Kansas State uni- versity. To be a member, one must be a K-State student and have an interest in radio technique. Astronomy Club — TOP ROW: Polly R. Armstrong, Stephen B. Kufeld, Jerry D. Martin SECOND ROW: Ren Cook, Jean MocEochern, Robert D. Olsen, William D. Kastner. BOTTOM ROW: Charles Bills, James Mariner, Jack Ro binson. Amateur Radio Club — TOP ROW: Robert F, Grochowsky, M. Eugene Mockobee, Gary L. John- son, Williom H. Dawes, Mary G. Toburen. SECOND ROW: Chorles K. Adams, Charles T. Conner, Dale L. Patterson, Charles W. Meisinger. BOTTOM ROW: Lor- ry E. Djnewitz, Gerry C. Balzer, Marvin H. Hammond Jr., Kari F. Anderson, John L, Mock. 161 MANAGEMENT Society provides information of industries The K-State chapter of the Society for the Advancement of Management had 79 mem- bers this year, an increase of 24 over last year. Bob Main was president and J. P. Clifton was faculty sponsor. The Society is the recognized national professional organization of man- agement in industry. Through chapter programs the Society pro- motes management education to bring busi- ness executives and students preparing to go into industry closer together, and to serve as an effective me dium for the exchange of in- formation on industrial policies and problems. Society for Advancement of Management members put up their display for the Engineers ' Open House. Society for the Advancement of Management — TOP ROW: Glenn W. God- ding, Floyd A. Zwahl, John L. Pate, Joseph F. Herr, Dick A. Withrow, Michoel B. Williams, Richard V. Humes, Larry M, Johnson SECOND ROW: Dayton Koch, Harold M. Garrison, David Thomas, Dove White, Earl D. Burghart, Charles B, Clark, H. Ray Sharp, Darrell Crosswhite, Gene Schwmn. THIRD ROW: Jim L. Litle, Gary G. Goetsch, Lawrence C. McMurtray, Rob- ert E. Swanson, Ronald V. Kelly, Robert J. McMickell, Carlton G. Ross, Gerald G. Higgins, John E. Powlowski, William F. Collins, BOTTOM ROW: Glen J O ' Brien, Warren H. Blacklock, Jimmie L. M ttox, George M. Smidt, Charles R. Magill, Kyle G. Tilson, Theodore M. Wire, Jim Lansing, Charles Wilkin, Phil Reid, Donald D. Derr. Society for the Advancement of Management — TOP ROW: LeClair F. Slode, Ardis L. Ellis, Tillman A Prestwood Jr SECOND ROW: Ralph W. Snider, Carl F. Carlson, Lawrence M, Garvin, Benny J. Cunningham, Klaus H. J. Joeckel, Willicm A. Mercanti, THIRD ROW: Daniel J. Hines, D. A. Weixelman, William J, Huntington, Robert E. Hoover, Donald M. Pease, George T. Williams, John L. Compton. BOTTOM ROW: Gilbert O. Sears, Lorry D Foster, Paul F. inmon Jr., Curt O. Zeigler, Bernard C. Wegner, J, P. Clifton, Bob Main, G Paul Dobson. 162 2.9 n O ir Club Cervantes TOP ROW: Juanito Silvo, Janet M, Dyson, Daryl L. Yondell, Luc to Lozono, Ernest ma Vera, Antonio G- Iglesics, Leila Zayas, Esther G, Valdes, Manuel D. Ramirez. SECOND ROW: Augusto Fukazowa, Malcolm R. Gehrke, Nello T. Rosanio, Ernesto T, Arriaga, Thomas E. Woodward, Charles E. StiHwell, Pablo Rodriguez, Jose San toe I la, Moises- Crus Romires, J, Ivan Izaguirre. BOTTOM ROW: Plocido N. Van Der Linden, Jose B. Salcedo, John P. Dyson, Antonio Santos, James C. Corey, Worren A, Songer, Gonzolo Gutierrez, Jorge E. Blosini, Carlos E. Clovell. CERVANTES INDUSTRIAL Club sponsors Pan-American celebration Education club stresses new opportunities Promoting the study of Spanish and Span- ish-American culture and creating better un- derstanding between Spanish and English speaking peoples are the purposes of the Club Cervantes. Again this year the group spon- sored a Pan-American Day observance and the second annual declamation contest. The members of the Kansas State chapter traveled to Kansas university to participate in the annual Cervantes Day observance. Jose Salcedo was president of the 35-member or- ganization. Faculty advisers were Thirzo Mossmon and Manuel D. Ramirez. Acquainting students with the latest devel- opments in industrial education and the op- portunities for success in the field is the purpose of the Industrial Education associa- tion. A major change for the association was the switch of the industrial arts curriculum to the curriculum of industrial education. This year the association had 22 active members, seven more than last year. Arthur Post was president of the organization, and Earl G. Darby was faculty adviser. The mem- bers ' major project this year was working on their Engineers ' Open House display. Industriol Education Associotion — TOP ROW: Earl G. Darby, Dean L. Hoar, Jerry D. Noakes, Joseph H. Grimes. SECOND ROW: Byron D. Bell, Bernord D. Behrends, Rtchard K. Mornix, Charles L. Solboch, Glennis L, Heidebrecht. THIRD ROW: Rob- ert L. Coyan, Robert W. John- son, Thomas A. Johnson, Arthur A. Mick, Arlen W. Beemer. BOTTOM ROW: Lawrence D. DeCou. Arthur W. Post, Chorles L. Errett, Kenneth Berndt, Floyd A. Deharsh. 163 Geology Gems — TOP ROW: Eyvonne C. Brown, Bonnie K. Meisner, Bert ho F Smith, Carol C. Hylton SECOND ROW: Bar- bara J. El well, Morlene Faulk- ender, Mory L- Vincent, Jeanne McDaniel, Shirley Kent. THIRD ROW : Delores Hargadine, Ann Gasawoy, Koylene Fink, Marge Pi Iking ton, Mrs. Henry Beck, Donna Dooley BOTTOM ROW Barbara L. Stewart, Marjorie T, Snow, Leann J. Brenner, Shir lev J. Shreve, Ramona M. Huxman, Dolores R. Milsap. GEOLOGISTS Comprise 165-member Williston seminar Williston Geology club is a 165-member seminar group designed to bring all geology students together for speakers and other pro- grams. The 20-year-old organization is spon- sored by Sigma Gamma Epsilon, geology hon- orary, and Dr. Henry V, Beck. President was Bill Bryson. Club Travels to Black Hills Highlighting this year ' s activities was a field trip to the Dakota Black Hills. Visits were also made to the largest gold mine in the United States and the Williston oil basin. Wives Meet to Learn About Geology The Geology Gems were behind the geology majors all the way. The Gems are a group of about 35 wives of students and faculty mem- bers in the department. They meet socially twice a month to learn more about their hus- bands ' chosen field of study — earth science. Organized in 1956, the club raised money to buy a plastic-covered relief map of the U. S. this year. The women sponsored a barbecue in the fall, a Christmas party, and a spring picnic. Diplomas were given to wives whose husbands graduated by faculty sponsors, Mrs. Henry Beck and Mrs. Dean Pilkington, This year ' s presidents were Mrs. Mock Gasaway and Mrs. Marlene Faulkender. Williston Geology Club — TOP ROW: Jamil J Qasim, Claude W. Shenkel, Donald A Eck. Arthur B. Sperry, H, Dean Pilkington, J. R, Chelikowsky, Lovern Snodgruss, Louis Risemon, William S Smith, Alton R, Brown. SEC- OND ROW: James T. Smith, George L, Callison, Alvin Phlieger, Jerry Hess, Roy Milscp, Norman L. Pricer, Lawrence Bookless, Gary Hollinger, Dale Snow, Ray O, Vincent, Lanny Wilson, THIRD ROW: Nathaniel P, Rolls, Robert C- Kent, James L- Clowtrs, Mourice A. Korbe, Roy L. Tucker, Homer W Briggeman, Raymond G. Booth, Floyd D Huxman, Roy E. Slagle, Rich- ard L. Kail, John Hepburn. BOTTOM ROW: William K. Clark, Gary K. Hylton, Joseph R Wiggins, William R. Bryson, Don Gardner, L D. Klein, Jerry P. Metz, Robert D. Seibel, C. P. Walters, Henry V, Beck, W. D. Stewart. 164 ORCHESIS Promotes undersfanding of creative dances Orchesis, modern dance club, promotes in- terest in dance and develops self-confidence, poise, friendliness, and skill. Miss Judith Hodge was faculty sponsor and Barbara Light was president of the 40-member club. Junior and senior groups, which meet separately, are determined at tryouts each semester. Two dance programs were performed and films were shown at the Fine Arts festival. Seven dances representing a broad range of moods and themes were performed at the an- nual Orchesis dance concert in December. GEOGRAPHY Society promotes interest during first year Orchesis members perform a modern dance sequence during their concert in the Auditorium in December The Kansas State Geography society was organized this year by Dr. Herbert Rou to promote interest in geography among stu- dents and faculty members. Fourteen students who had completed five hours of geography and had a 2.0 grade average joined the club and elected Paul Meier the first president. Programs included panel discussions and guest speakers. A picnic for club members and faculty was held in the spring. Orchesis — TOP ROW: M. Eloine Knorr, Kolleen Rufenocht, Char- lotte Strah, Katherine Horndge, E. Jean Wisecup, Mary J. Star- key. SECOND ROW; Joann Van Valkenburgh, Cynthia Kleitz, Janice K. Forbes, Jan Stewart, Jonet Smith, Sue Moretieid, Linda Ate. THIRD ROW: Noncy L. Vacin, Donna R. Boyer, Mar- lene Lindell, Barbara J. Light, Randi Johnson, Loretta Losho. BOTTOM ROW: Jacqueline C. Johnson, Phillip D. Smith, Virgil Parsons, Borbaro J. Stout, Ju- ditn K. Hodge, Morjorie Stoecker. Geogrophy Society — TOP ROW: Barbara F. Parret, John E. El- well, Herbert Rau, Esther G. Valdes. SECOND ROW: Jerry B. McKee, Huber Selt, Jomes A. Carroll, Milton D. Rofferty, James A. Carroll, Milton D. Rof- ferty, James R. Phelps. BOT- TOM ROW: Duone Peorce, Howie Rice, Clork Schortz, Poul R. Meier. 165 f K-State Ployers — TOP ROW: Beverly Brewer, Gaylo L. Shoemake, Marilyn H, Hetzer, Betty A. Crawford, Lauro Schmidtlein, Marilyn Tindall, Nedra Ross, Jim Johnson, H. London Friesen, Janet Claycomb. SECOND ROW: Kolleen Rufenacht, Karen Joerg, Helen Vorney, Jeneane Hubert, Jerry Holloway, Frank Siegle, Carolyn Hunt, Arthur Cnder, Bill G locker, Robert Slaughter, Sue Abrahams. TH I RD ROW : Tousca L. McClintock, Clark Kent, Willis F. Brenner, Elliott S, Parker, Earl G. Hoover, Orville D. Hunt, John Robson, Bart Everett, Errol L. Biggs. FOURTH ROW; Steven R. South- erland, Darwin K. Klein, John C. Wieland, E. Fred Elledge, Glen Rhea, Ken Keefer, Bill Yondell, Harry Lehew, Dovid A, Baker. BOTTOM ROW; Mar- cio S. Dawson, Zona Bolton, Jo Ann Cool, Judy Koerner, Roberta Opie, Susan Warner, Jeanie Steele. KS PLAYERS Two hundred present major productions K-State Players, a 200-member drama group, presented four major productions this year. They were Inherit the Wind, a court- room drama with a 65-member cast; Mary Stuart, an Elizabethan costume drama; No Time for Sergeants, a comedy about the Army; and The Land of the Dragon, a Chin- ese fantasy. Lesser productions were included in the Players ' studio — a series of one-act plays di- rected by students. These were The Snows of Kilimanjaro, My Night at the P. O., The Demon Lover, and The Night the Ghost Got In. Players Get Oscars Students are rewarded for their participa- tion in productions at an Oscar banquet in the spring. Oscars are given to the best actor and actress, best back-stage boy and girl, and best supporting actor and actress. These ore elected by the members of the K-State Players. Purpose of the organization is to further dramatic ideals and standards among stu- dents and to present productions of artistic merit for the College and community. Mem- bers are understudies until they earn seven points from two areas. The areas are acting, stage crew, lighting, publicity, and ushering. Under president Jim Johnson, the group also co-sponsored the Freshman Talent show, and exhibited displays at the activities carni- val and Arts and Sciences Day. Earl Hoover is faculty sponsor. Dick Barry, Larry Woods Speech contest winner, talks with runners-up Tousca McClintock, Gaylo Shoemake. 166 American Chemical Society — TOP ROW; RoNel M. Yost, Delmar j Mav- hew, Oliver W. King, Carolyn S. Kingsbury, Janise K. Hudson. SECOND ROW: Marilyn J Mauck, E- Jeonnette Wells, Sheila J. Nelson, L. Ann Burch, William C. Becker. THIRD ROW: Ronald G. Rowland, James W. Holland, Jerry P. Hcfling, Emil W. Fischer, William B. Walters, Lorry K. Patterson. BOTTOM ROW: R. chard L. Powell, Jomes A. Balaun, Richard G. Ponnbacker, Donald A. Bafus, Martin D. Shetlar, Joe H. Doyle, Charles C. Brockett. CHEMICAL SOCIETY MASONIC CLUB Helps fo develop spirit of common endeavor Demonstrates procedure for degrees in state The purpose of the student affiliate of the American Chemical society is to acquaint members with the various phases of chemistry as well as to develop a spirit of common en- deavor among its 41 members. Membership is limited to chemistry or chemical engineer- ing majors. Under the leadership of Larry Patterson, president, and Dr. A. C. Andrews, faculty sponsor, the club presented a display at Arts and Sciences Day. Seminars in chemistry and a spring banquet were other group activities. The K-State Masonic club this year or- ganized a degree team to demonstrate first, second, or third degrees to Masonic lodges throughout the state. The club also helped support the Masonic Children ' s home and was represented at the Grand Lodge by a third- degree member. The 12 members met for a stag party and invited wives and dates to a picnic in the spring. Membership is composed of first, sec- ond and third-degree Masons. J. G. Maley was president. Charles F. Haughey was sponsor. Masonic Club — TOP ROW: Fred C. Isch, Jimie G, Malev, James E. Browne, Bill L. Pierce, Glenn R. Garrison. SECOND ROW: Richard A. Withrow, Charles K. Wonklyn, Arby L. Durnil, Armin L. Brandhorst. THIRD ROW: Herbert D. Heiser, Philip W. Morton, Edward P. Fabricius, Donald M. Pease, Donald F. Tidd. BOTTOM ROW: Bill B. Andersen, Don L. Sutton, L. D. Klein, George M. Smidt, Thomas D. Stade, Jay E. McAlister. 167 Air Force ROTC members, ready to pass inspection, stand at ease during the fall review on the military drill field as the Air Force band plays. In the center is Angel Flight, women ' s Air Force detachment. RIFLE TEAM Defeafs 39 teams in Southwest Invitational K-State ' s Rifle team won all of its matches up to March 9 and was expected to take first in the remaining ones. The team defeated 39 teams in the Southwestern Invitational and 250 shooters in the Kansas Invitational to win 70 medals and two trophies. The 1 50-member group sent three 1 G-man teams to Creighton, Wichita, and Kansas uni- versities one weekend and won all three matches. Team captain Thurston Banks earned all-American honors and Roy Russell, Douglas Erway, and Fred (Jerry) Kohman were candidates for the all-American team. Other matches won by Capt. James Ander- son ' s team were the William Randolph Hearst, the Eastern Kansas, and Nebraska invitation- als and 1 5 with college teams. Rifle Team — TOP ROW: Rodney R. Behrhorst, Richard J. Henderson, Oren E Welch Richard H. Lenhart, Henry F. Thome, Thurston E- Bonks, Dean Eustace, Dwight G, Fields, Gary R. Hofstra, SECOND ROW: Leroy E. Wright, Melvin D, Koci, Jack W. Casner, Larry L. Griffitf, Daniel C. Suliivon, Douglos K. Erway, Bill G Davis, Bryant R. John. BOTTOM ROW: Verl G- Stevens, Eorl D. Stevens, Fred H. Kohman, Allen D. Boge, William F Baltanz, Larry D. Jetteries, Robert E Schmidt, W. Dote Eustace, Victor Suelter. 168 Pershing Rifles — TOP ROW: Richard C. Trenfman, Charles M French, Richard G Nickum, Roy D. Pywell, George F. Lesovsky, Harry D. Wullsch- leger. SECOND ROW: Harrison M. Murphy, Richard A- Pywell, Bernord D. Behrends, Ronald L. Ibbetson, Richard H. Lenharf, Mel R. Scott, Dwight L. Hoyden THIRD ROW: Francis F. Miller, Thomas M, Howard, Merrill F. Sproul, Karl R, Kelsey, John R. Starrett, Milton Pippenger, Marvin H. Hom- mond Jr. BOTTOM ROW: Oren E. Welch, Duane K. Ramsey, Thurston E. Bonks, Donald C. Potter, William F. Balfanz, Jomes E. Allerheiligen, Dwight G. Fields. PERSHING RIFLES PHYSICS MAJORS Provide sabre squad for AF, Milifary balls Join in acfivifies of AlP sfudenf secfion Participating in the Homecoming parade, exhibiting a drill squad to area high schools and K-State basketball fans, and providing a sabre squad at the Air Force and Military balls are projects of Pershing Rifles. The 35- member group is one of 145 Pershing Rifle companies connected with college ROTC pro- grams in the United States. Limited to basic ROTC students, the organ- ization tries to encourage high ideals in the military profession. Heading the group was cadet captain Donald C. Potter. Lt. Willard Frantz and Lt. Walter Ford were sponsors. The Kansas State student section of the American Institute of Physics is a 33-member organization to advance and diffuse knowl- edge of the science of physics. With Arlyn Asch as president and Dr. Gerard van der Maas as faculty adviser, students interested in physics planned an exhibit for Arts and Sciences Day and went on a field trip. They also published a monthly newsletter. Formed in 1 95 1 , the club experienced a 1 per cent increase in membership this year. Membership is limited to students enrolled in the professional physics curriculum. American Institute of Physics — TOP ROW: John R Smith, John H. Kifterman, Koy Miller, Stan- ley Bradley, SECOND ROW: Phillip M. Rinard, Jerald L. Harper, Donald O. Christy, Mor- mon D. Collins, Bruce J. San- derson. BOTTOM ROW: Joseph M. Robinson, Ernest W. Lorson, Glen E. norland, William H. Tobey, Williom F. McBratney, Arlyn E. Asch, 169 Music Educators National Con- ference TOP ROW : Donna J. Turner, Lois M. Hadin, Laura G. Coon. SECOND ROW: Dia H. Bolton, Jean E. Harper, Kay A. Brown, Betty J. Larkin. THIRD ROW : Kay L. Reboul, Martha A. Perry, Corolyn M. Lilly, Re- becca 5 Dudrey, Sandy Tenono. BOTTOM ROW: Ronald E. Nitch- er, D. Thame Corpenter, Ernie English, Lynn F. Bammes, Billy J. Jones, Donald Meredith. American Guild of Organists — TOP ROW: Linda D. Drenon, Robert W. Hays, Dee A. Baker, Donna J. Turner. SECOND ROW: Carolyn A. Beard- more, Lois M, Hadm, Suzanne Webster, Betty J, Larkin, BOTTOM ROW: Barbaro J. Strohm, Kothryn M. Forssberg, Rebecca K, McArthur, Arlene A. Hilding. ORGANISTS Guild sirives to advance religious music The Kansas State student branch of the American Guild of Organists was chartered in 1946 to advance the cause of worthy re- ligious music and church music, to improve organ playing, and to evaluate church mu- sicians. Faculty sponsor of the 1 5-member group this year was Robert Wilson Hays, college organist and member of the Music depart- ment staff who helped found the K-State chapter. Donna Turner was president. Guild members displayed their musical tal- ents at on afternoon spring recital given at the College auditorium. no MENC Music majors raise standards in schools Raising the standards of music in the pub- lic schools is the goal of the Music Educators Notional Conference at Kansas State. This organization, for students majoring in music education, had Clyde Jussila as faculty sponsor and Thoine Carpenter as president. At the monthly meetings speakers led discus- sion centered on problems future teachers might face. The local chapter was re-estob- lishd at Kansas State in February, 1958 after a five year absence from the campus. There were 26 members this year. Pianist Yvonne Hodges completes her senior recital, the climax in the college career of a music major. O r f -•f «P¥  17 • f • i ET ' lll Kansas State Sports Car Club — TOP ROW: Edward C Reinemann, George D. Smith Jr., Reuel T. Province, James Largent, Her- bert L. Friesen, Eririco P. Mer- canti. SECOND ROW: Gory N. Settle, Walt Besecke, Phrlhp D. McManus, Charles J. Wilkin, Bruce Irwin, Mike Carroll, Klio Hobbs. BOTTOM ROW: Paul N. Addington, Don R, Wester, Rob- ert K. Hubbard, Terry Block, Louren E. Pratt, Leslie L. Ogg. SPORTS CAR CONSERVATION Club members enter infercollegiafe rallies Club conducts a wildlife project on farms The event of the year for the members of the Kansas State Sports Car club was the par- ticipation in intercollegiate sports car rallies this spring. Organized in the fall of 1957, the club is one of the newest groups on the K-State campus. Since that time the mem- bership has grown to 30 students. The purpose of the organization is to bring together K-State students interested in sports car activities. Charles Wilkin was president of the group and Enrico Mercanti was faculty adviser. Sports car films were featured at many of the group ' s meetings. Conservation Club — TOP ROW; Thomas H. Coblentz, Dean Eustace, James A Norman SECOND ROW: Stanley D, Rotclrtfe, Bill D. Welker. BOTTOM ROW; Kenneth L, H ayes, Keith K. Gebhart, Edward L. Hancock. Conducting a wildlife food and cover plant- ing project on farms near Manhattan was the main project this spring of the K-State Con- servation club. James Norman was president of the 10 member group, while James Elder was faculty adviser. Through education and practice, the organization promotes the prin- ciples of conservation of soils, water, and wild- life resources and the understanding of the laws governing these resources. A smoothly-purring engine attracts the interest of four members of the Kansas State Sports Car club. 171 REPUBLICANS Entertain candidates for November election The Collegiate Young Republicans enter- tained Republican candidates for state offices on campus before the election in November. The 95 members distributed campaign ma- terial around campus and sponsored a tele- vision election returns ' watch party with the Young Democrats on election night. The club also sent delegates to the state convention in March. Gene Olander was pres- ident and Dr. Charles Goetzinger was sponsor. K-CLUB Varsity lettermen are hosts to athletes K-Club is on organization for varsity letter- men in all Kansas State sports. The club was founded by Mike Aheorn, former athletic di- rector, in the 1920s. During the year the 45 members acted as hosts to visiting athletes, and promoted high scholarship among K-State athletes. Dick Corbin served as president and Fritz Knorr was faculty adviser. Member Dick Boyd was chosen Most Inspirational Player by his varsity football teammates this year. Dick Boyd receives the Most Inspirational Player ' trophy from Bus Mertes, head football coach. Collegiate Young Rcpublicons — TOP ROW; Gene M, Olonder, Charles N. Long, Nick Hudelson. BOTTOM ROW: Don L. England, Borbara Huff, Stewart Harris, Keith R. Landis K-Club — TOP ROW: George C. Whitney, Bill J. Youngers, Ronald J, Mi- hordin, Bobby R. Jones, Marion L, Towns, J. Pat Doyle, Karl Lindenmuth, Andrew J. Stewart, Lorry French, James E. Voder, Rich Johnson. SECOND ROW: Jomes R. Miller, Russell Grant, Gory L. Holler, Loren F. Roy, Ben E, Grosse, Allon L. Thaemert, Tom Rodda, Melvin Kopf, Jim Nolen, Jerry Hess, Ed Fronkel THIRD ROW: Fritz G Knorr, D Craig Jones, Robert L. Schmidt, Deon A Skoer, Don A. Mortin, Leslie Krull, Dick Corbm, DeLoss Dodds, Jcck McKoin, Harold I, Loomis. BOTTOM ROW: Duane B. Holman, Terrv L. Knowles, Hcrold Riechers, Don O ' Brien, Joe N. Voder, Jim Lu- zinski, Jesse Unruh, Jim Mariner, Al Hamilton, Lowell Renz.  «r n 172 Americon Nuclear Society — TOP ROW: Charles U. Steichen, Jock E. Janne, Jerry L, Rothbun, Larry L. Grumme, Don L. Gish, Ray E. Evans. SECOND ROW: John G- Frons, M. J. Rieb, Bob R. Derusseau, Don F. Paddleford, Gory J. Lazarus, Pablo J, Rodriguez, James C. Stone THIRD ROW: Mi- chael L. Parsons, William M, Sanders, Williom W. Porath, Robert E. Paul- son, Donald F. Warders, Lorry R. Fouike, E. Bruce Nauman, James A. Selby, BOTTOM ROW: Tommy B. Amerine, Stanley E. Lewis, Mnurice P. Schrag, V, Wayne Gustafson, Morvin K. Drake, Carl D. Reedy, Frederick J. Ross. NUCLEAR CHEMICAL Sociefy has 55 members during firsf year Engineering club has professional lectures The K-State student branch of the Ameri- can Nuclear society, organized in May, 1958, had 55 members during its first year. Marvin Drake was president and Richard Bailie, spon- sor. The purpose of the society is to promote professional development and to contribute to the development of n uclear science and technology at K-State through activities for student participation. A program is presented once a month and a reading room maintained for nuclear engineering students. The student chapter of the American Insti- tute of Chemical Engineers at Kansas State works to develop professional attitudes in chemical engineering students. President of the 50-member group this year was Bill Har- rison, and faculty adviser was Dr. H. T. Ward. Members met twice a month to hear lectures by professional people in industry, teaching, and research. Last year the big event of the club was a Big Three conference with members from Kansas and Nebraska universities offending. American Institute of Chemical Engineers — TOP ROW: Howard B. Barbur, Roger D Allen, W, Alan Bullerdiek, Larry Rucas, Edward Regnier, David M. Popplewell, James J Mathios, Homer Y. Mar. SECOND ROW: Donold G. Livingston, Amba E. Mann, Robert Boecker, Rolph E, Ayres, Bill Mollo- han, Donald J. Lank, Dennis L. Ripley, Orville G. Kuran, Richard J. Liv- ingston, BOTTOM ROW: Otis Miller, James C. Moiler, Harold D. Riechers, Richard H. Bartel, Matthew White Jr., Francis R. Walferbach, Robert P. Chipp, Lorry E. Enckson. 173 Americon Institute of Electrical Engineers — TOP ROW: Phillip F. Garberrch, Steven H. Chin, Floyd D. Enegren, Marion P, Hinshow, George C. Nelson, Robert Pfonnenstiel, Dennis L, Esslinger, Robert P. Thudin, Arthur D Biggs. SECOND ROW: Paul E- Beyer, Lynn G. Guthrie, Herman E. Funk, Willrom J. Sponier, Larry E. Reid, Melvin L. Kopf, Duone E. Wolker, John S- Tripp. THIRD ROW: Harold L. Smith, Daniel L. Jtlko, George M, Dannenfelser, Roger L, Riggert, Joel R. Kesler, Bernard R. Mover, Victor F. Hager, D. Dale Evens, BOTTOM ROW; Patrick A. Harkins, Thomas D, Stade, Williom C. Lau bengoyer, Foster R. Needels, Jay E. McAlister, Earl J. Bell, Keith W. Jeffers, James B. HaM. AIEE RADIO Students entertain speakers from industry Engineers further professional development To foster and further the interest of the electrical engineering profession among stu- dents enrolled in electrical engineering is the purpose of the American Institute of Electri- cal Engineers ' student branch. Under the leadership of Pat Harkins, chair- man, and Prof. M. C. Cottom, faculty sponsor, the 83 members of the K-State AIEE chapter had smokers and monthly meetings with films and speakers from industry. The purpose of the student branch of the Institute of Radio Engineers is to disseminate knowledge on the theory and practice of elec- tronics, communications, and other related fields and to further the professional develop- ment of students. Chairman William D. Silkman and faculty sponsor C. A. Halijak encourage member s to enter the John Costelow student paper compe- tition sponsored by the Kansas City section. Institute of Radio Engineers — TOP ROW: Arthur D. Biggs, Kenneth R. Spencer Jr., Phillip F, Garberich, Steven H. Chin, Marion P. Hinshaw, Rich- ord D. Markley, Robert P. Thudin. SECOND ROW: Keith D. Pugh, Gilbert Egbert, William R. Carson, Harold L. Smith, William J. Sponier, Bernard R. Mayer, Robert D. Meyer, Von L. Hefling. BOTTOM ROW: David E. Urquhort, Earl J. Bell, Jay E. McAlister, William C. Laubengoyer, Thomas D. Stade, Foster R. Needels, Chester D. Shupe, James B. Hall, Daniel L. Jilko. 174 ASAE Display wins Engineers ' Open House trophy Winning the best department display tro- phy in the 1959 Engineers ' Open House was the high point of the year for the Kansas Stu- dent Branch of the American Society of Ag- ricultural Engineers. The display was in the new Agricultural Engineering wing of Seaton hall. President Charles B. Johnson and faculty sponsor Dr. George Larson headed the group that acquaints agricultural engineering stu- dents with opportunities offered in their par- ticular field and keeps them informed of problems faced by ag engineers. Membership totaled 55 this year. Working hard with a saw is a contestant in the Agri- cultural Education club ' s farm mechanics contest. American Society of Agricultural Engineers — TOP ROW: Tom M. Albright, Lyndell W. Fitzgerald, Jerry F. Buchheim, Robert P. Heise, Charles L. Blaser, Carrol G. Glanville, Dean McWilliams. SECOND ROW: John E. Miller, Charles R. McDonald, Elmer E. Jones Jr., W. Richard Folsche, Ly- American Society of Agricultural Engineers — TOP ROW: Waldo D. Long, Ralph J. McGinty, Francis S. Hoopes, Woldeen M, Epp, Raymond D. Strat- ton, Clinton R. Hinman, C. A. Gonzalez. SECOND ROW: Raymond J, Lob- meyer, Keith M. Donelson, Dale R. Hawk, Albert C. Klentz, James A. Hott, man Goetsch, Frank Anderson. THIRD ROW: Lawrence L. Dorgan, August J. Dornbusch Jr., Charles E. Dorgan, G. H. Larson, R. L. Schmidt, Bobby E. Wunsch BOTTOM ROW: Willis F. Adams, Lynn R. Shuyler, Donald C. Anderson, Jimmie K. Vilander, Herman F. Jasper, M. Lee Wright. Adrian L. Suiter. THIRD ROW: Hal E. Judy, Charles W, Johnson, Neil W. Schild, Francis F, Miller, Leroy K. Pickett, James E. Winzeler, Glen E. Linck. BOTTOM ROW: Laurence T. Schaper, Lawrence H. Wetter, Charles B. Johnson, John V. Ramsour, Louis L. Studer, R. NoDon Lindburg. 175 Americon Society of Civil Engineers — -TOP ROW. Duane M. Vanhaverbeke, Donold L. Cahoone, Allen N, Olsen, Alonzo C. Havens, Darrell D. Nelson, Merle L. Broden, Dole C. Spencer, Jim Furse, Hannder S. Attn, Mutozz Bilbisi. SECOND ROW; Robert H. Williams, Howard J, Edde, Gerald Win- kelman, Edwin E, Smith, Fronk W. Schemm, Lorry D. Cave, Duane A, Rin- gle, S. M. Jamil, David A. Ma, .tsky, D R Milchell, THIRD ROW; Robert H. Taylor, Robert C- Broden, Jordan T. Olson, Gladwin O Unrou, Vern W. Butler, Royal M. Ryser, Robert D. Michaels, Gorry D, Chegwidden, Bill P. Beomgord, Charles D. May. BOTTOM ROW; DeWoyne H, Ruwe, Sidney R. Smith, Jornes S, Sandstrum, Donald D. Dressier, Jere J. Hinkle, Hubert F. Cospor, Clyde W. Anthem, Orval L. Jensen, Bill Gamble, Jerry Evans. American Society of Mech. Engineers--TOP ROW: Roy D. Kennedy, Allen T. Hjelmtelr, Horold E Bostin, Kurt A. Bocfe, .Chorles W. Grov,e, Henry C. Renollet, Ronold E Shuberg, Donald S. Slebodnick, John H. ' Cooley, Keith P. Nevins. SECOND ROW; Robert T. Burns, Roy E. Jeffery, Jerry E Wooten, Williom H. Wendling, Robert L. Grant, Darrell L. Dutton, Donald A. Butel, Rodney D. Fogo, Roger A, Chondler, Terry G. Howes. THIRD ROW; Robert R. Snell, Robert C. Boldwin, John L. Kennedy, Ferns E. Heoston, Don Long, Joseph F. Bonks, Rudy Dirscherl, John D. Polmoteer, Lorry Frock, Lloyd C. Phillips, FOURTH ROW; Clarence E. Hershey Jr., Harold C. McDowell, Ronold J. Minorcini, Herbert G. Haas, Joe R. Fronz- mathes, William J, Brown, Ron Leiker, Wayne T. Haas, Rolland A. Jones, Glen E, Kirk, BOTTOM ROW: John G. Mctntyre, Byron E Batthauer, Franklin D. Howell, Richard D. McCollum, Vacil I. Sullens, Lester D. Peck, Williom J. Carson, Roy A. Howey, Kenneth L. Kemplay, Robert A. Day. ASCE ASME Students Publish CE Compass paper Boasts 317 Student Engineer Members Kansas State ' s student chapter of the Amer- ican Society of Civil Engineers publishes a chapter paper called the CE Compass each semester. Outstanding engineers and other noted professional men spoke at the bi-month- ly combined business and social meetings. President was Charles May and faculty spon- sor was John G. McEntyre. The Kansas State Coilege student section of the American Society of Mechanical En- gineers boasted a total membership of 3 1 7 this year. President was Armin Brandhorst, who led plans for participation in such proj- ects as an industrial forum, a meeting with Kansas university ' s chapter, Engineers ' Open House. R. E. Crank was faculty adviser. 176 American Society of Mechanical Engineers — TOP ROW: Donald D, Gillmore, Roger D. Nelson, Harold N, Nishimura, Larry C. Ball, Roy E. Pientka, Dole V. Baysmger, Karl K. Stevens, Donald G. Hiefner, Clarence A. Huslig. SECOND ROW: Dale E. Chambers, Dean E. Gladow, James L. Socolofsky, Wade W. Reinhart, Dove H. Mangelsdorf, Gerald T. Oppliger, Walter P, Morton, Don E Croy THIRD ROW: Ronold E. Wilson, John G. Harri, Larry G. Van Pelt. Donald D. Vanous, Lester F. Luehring, Gene H Dett- mer, Phillip W. Bnggs, Gary L. Mosier BOTTOM ROW: James R. Burke, Alfred D. Johnson, Tom C. Peterson, Kenneth H, Norsworthy, Albert J. Rowlings, Boyd Mooney, Bob Bestgen, Fred W. Loseke, James W. Agnew. American Society of Mechanical Engineers — TOP ROW : H. Rex Uhler, Daniel J. Hines, Larry E North, Ralph R, Scott, Bill L. Pierce, Harold L. Schumann, A. Larry Olson, Wendell G Fox, Armin L. Brandhorst, Glenn R. Garrison. SECOND ROW: Gerald W. Pickenll, Raymond C. Wells, Jerry J. Minnis, Clyde O, McKenzie, Stanley R, Miller, Paul R. Miller, William A Toylor, Richard L. Goudy, Harold G, Meitl, William J, Grennan. THIRD ROW: Gabriel R, Foimon, L. Garry Montre, Gory G. Criss, Joseph J. Ohmes, Arthur M. Roberts, Stanley L. Stokes, John P. Upton, Dale R. GaUiort, D. Donald Schroeder, Jimmie L. Mattox. BOTTOM ROW: Salvotore J. Penza, Garold E. Hodges, Kenneth L. Brown, Williom R. Mahien, Fronk D. Juren- ka. Forest M. McGinnis, DorreH M. Hosier, Fronk J. AppI, Fred V. Dellett Jr., Dole H. Nordstrom. American Society of Mechanical Engineers — TOP ROW: Donald K. McCosh, Lorry L. Figgs, Bruce L Stover, Merle D. Roberts, Dorothy F. Rodger s, Myron G. Parry, John M. Purcell, John A. Reynolds, SECOND ROW: John C. Counter, Joe D. Duesberg, John E. Coster I me, Fronk D. Crow I, Ronold G. Higgins, Stonley J. Hightower, Norman F. btemer, Richard F, Lytle, Chester A. George. THIRD ROW: Edward A, Becker, Henry E. Kramer, James D. Barber, Michael J. Maggord, Eldon E. Yeoger, Kenneth E. McCoy, Lillis M. Mocke, Larry D. Foster, Donold B. Orrell. BOTTOM ROW: John H. Kopp, Lonny R. Brent, Don F, Schultz, Leon J. Folkerts, Don A. Noe. Conrad J. Neike, Kenneth A. Wolfe, Gale C. Copeland, Joy L. Knox. 177 J American Institute of Architects — TOP ROW; Florence M. Paris, Homer L, Williams, Don G. Wilson, William O. Powell, Linnea A. Brown. SECOND ROW: Elwin H. Nickols, Jock Miller, Deon L. Faulkender, Robert L. Hougland. THIRD ROW; Marlin R. Meador, Ronald Richmond, Edith Winter, Lynn E Anduss, Kenneth R. Himes. BOTTOM ROW; John A. Welker, Joe H, Vanderweide, Keith Fillmore, Earl D. Miskimen, Thomas L. Rowland, Linden B. Carr. American Institute of Architects Auxiliary — TOP ROW; Adelaide R Dietrich, Marilyn J, Fager, Jean A. Kreeger, Mar|orie L. Vanderweide, Ann Moss, Sally Anduss, Marilyn Klug. SECOND ROW; Evelyn L. Miskimen, Phyllis G. Richmond, Mary Pfonenstiel, Lois Cowley, Ann Elwell, Darlyne Welker, Virginia Shepard. BOTTOM ROW; Shirley M. Fa ulkender, Barbara Fillmore, Mary F. Hougland, Alice Ruthe, Pat Rowland, Sally Wunsch, Diane Sanborn, Greta Anderson. AIA Architecf honorary, auxiliary have dances The Student chapter of the American In- stitute of Architects and its auxiliary chapter had several picnics and dances during the year. The student chapter showed an increase of 15 members this year, making the total membership 65 students. M. R. Meador was president and T. A. Chadwick was faculty sponsor. The auxiliary, which was started last year, has 40 members. Mrs. Sally Anduss was pres- ident and Mrs. Emil C. Fisher and Mrs. J. Cranston Heintzelman were sponsors. The Student chapter sponsored many lec- tures and heard architects, manufacturers, and men in related fields explain the value of the architect in today ' s society. They prepared displays to be shown in United States colleges and abroad. Delegates were sent to regional and national AIA meetings at architectural schools. The chapter purpose is to promote a more professional attitude among students. Students in architecture were given a chance to join the honorary at the beginning of the year and during second semester. The auxiliary purpose is to acquaint the wives of architecture students more fully with the architectural profession. They kept a scrapbook and record of senior architects for the departmental files. it: aaur Klod and Kernel Klub members grade samples of five different grains for use as judging samples in Kansas high schools. The group sold the samples of grain to approximately 40 high schools across the state. Studies and a piece of sculpture in a student exhibit hold the attention of K-Staters in the Art Lounge. KLOD AND KERNEL Klub members sponsor K-Sfate crops confesf The K-State Klod and Kernel klub is one of the student chapters of the American Society of Agronomy. Sponsoring a crops contest was one of the major projects this year for the members of the K-State group. The 20-member organization also spon- sored an agronomy news letter, a display for K-State ' s Ag Week, and a fall steak fry for members. Dwight Jackson was president of the club this year, while E. L. Mader, L. E. An- derson, and H. S. Jacobs were faculty advisers. Klod and Kernel Klub — TOP ROW: Ernest L. Moder, Woyne Geist, Edward J. Oborny Jr., Eugene Moter, Robert Morin. SECOND ROW: Jim Congrove, Roger Giddings, Lawrence Stoskopf, Deon Armbrust, BOTTOM ROW: E. Fred Elledge, Walter B. Burling, Dwight N. Jackson, John W. Weseloh, Charles E. Nelson. 179 AG ED CLUB Stag es farm mechanics confesf for students A farm mechanics contest for all students at Kansas State was a major project of the Agricultural Education club this year. Presi- dent of the club was Loren Isaacson and fac- ulty adviser was Howard Bradley. The purpose of the club is to strengthen members ' confidence in their work and in themselves while they prepare to be teachers of vocational agriculture. The membership of 90 is made up of graduates and undergradu- ates enrolled in agricultural education. Seniors in the club attended the annual stu- dent-teacher conference at Kansas City, Mo., where news about teacher-training and club activities were exchanged with students from other schools. The seniors also attended a District Future Farmers of America leadership school. Members served for a luncheon at the high school FFA farm mechanics contest. Agricultural Education Club — TOP ROW: Ben W. Leibbrandt, Jerry D, Hall, George A. Huttt, Rex E. Ladner, Jerry L. Greene, Delbert J. Schrog, Donald R. Sumner, Larry E. Johnson, Harold I. Loomis, Raymond L. Ellis, Billy R Fuller, SECOND ROW: Raymond L. Studer, John W. Dahlsten, Richard H. Mosier, Jon W. Thole, Gayle T. Kontack, Steven C. Stover, Warren G. Compbell, Rudolf L. Titsworth, Lowrence R. Cordell, Lorry Riot. THIRD ROW: Lyie C Berges, Donald J White, Donald E. Haresnape, Norman Hildebrand, Harold G, Severance, Theodore C. Samuelson, Lester F. Rich- ord, David F Thompson, John T. Morgon, Jerry L. Gardner, Carl E. Whit- comb. BOTTOM ROW: Paul N, Stevenson, H. Dean Knewtson Ronald K Hill, Billy D. Chadd, Donald L. Stuteville, Ronald W. McKinnie, Larry D. Leuthold, George A, Cramton, Clifford E. Noffsinger, Jjmmie A. Wier, Agricultural Education Club — TOP ROW: Mervyn R. Stuckey, Lorry L. Larson, Hollie B- Thomas, Paul S. Faidley, Herbert Wenger, Gerald W, Hundley, Doyle B. Brown, Lee E. Curtis, SECOND ROW: Marlen B Cleve- land, Donold D, Donley, LyIe R, Beaumont, Delmar L, Rieger, Donald G, Miller, Gerald D. Blazek, Lorry R. Kepley, Earl R. Arnold, James O. Pugh, Richard E. Mottas, J. Roland Flory. THIRD ROW: Donald A. Schneider, Gory E Allen, Albert E, Spencer, Steve G. Miller, Donald D, Rondel, Dar- rel L, Odie, Earl D Beck, Harley H. McDoniel, James H, Shenk, Ronald Sweat, Howard R, Bradley. BOTTOM ROW: Delbert L, Ekort, Charles W, Allen, Lawrence R, Wasson, Donald E. Foster, Gordon K. Parr, Norman D, Trichler, Loren D, Isaacson, George E. Racette, Norman H, Stoats, David J, Mugler, Earl B. Wright. 180 Choparajos Club — TOP ROW: Suzanne Beech, Gelone Moritz, Sandra Wal- ker, Nancv Anschutz, Marilyn Clark, Anne Scully, Jean Swengel, Paula Andrews, SECOND ROW: Charlie D, Keating, Jim Conner, Kent Massey, Dave Slyter, Don Wilson, Jim Houck. THIRD ROW: Fronk Taggart, Duane Gentzler, Lowell Lyons, Tom Cornelius, Chuck Shepard, Jim Lonker, Dove Nichols, BOTTOM ROW: John F, Meurer, Tex Engellond, Jim Corlson, Jim Reilly, Jim Coffmon, Roe C. Luginsland, Gory Shepherdson, Wolter Roney. CHAPARAJOS HORTICULTURE Sponsor spring rodeo, go on trail rides Club conducts bedding plant project The annual collegiate rodeo this spring was the highlight of the year for the members of the Kansas State Choparajos club. The group also had fall and spring trail rides in the Man- hattan area. The organization sponsored a float in the Homecoming parade in the fall. Membership in the organization this year soared to 50 students, an increase of 20 over last year ' s membership. Jim Carlson was pres- ident of the group, while George Halozon was faculty adviser. Purpose of the club is to pro- mote interest in the stock horse and in rodeos among K-Stote students. Raising and selling bedding plants was the major project of the year for the members of the Horticulture club. The group also pub- lished a horticulture newsletter for horticul- ture graduates and others interested in the field. The club, which was organized in 1920, promotes interest in horticulture among its members. Twenty-three students joined the organization this year. All students and fac- ulty members interested in horticulture are eligible for membership, Richard Runge was president. C. V. Hall was faculty adviser. Horticulture Club — TOP ROW: Irene Scott, Harlan E. Forslund, George A, Fi linger, Sharon Mar- tin. SECOND ROW: James J. Nighswonger, Harold E, Dorn- buscn, Kent G. Worley, James W, Toylor, Charles V. Hall. BOTTOM ROW: Don D. Parcel, Ted J. Weir, Richard E. Punge, Conrad W. Griffin. 181 Dairy Club — TOP ROW: Willord H. Martin, Richard W. Kelley, William J. Collins, C. L. Norton, Eugene H. Haiter, Joseph F. Mink, Norman R. Helmke, Max F. Shull, F. C- Fountaine, T. J. Claydon, G. B. Marion, SEC- OND ROW: Gary L. Albright, Max L. Mottson, Chester Peterson Jr., C. Herbert Annis, Lawrence H. Odgers, John W. Carlin, Dwight E. Glenn, Erie E. Bartley, Jack W. Snyder, Dennis A. McCarty. THIRD ROW: Richard Bessette, Jomes E. Swiercinsky, Terry L. Silvius, Gene G. Allen, Harold A, Roberts, Leiand H. Parker, John R. Milton, Norman Hildebrond, E. P. Call, Robert Hand BOTTOM ROW: Ross Mickelsen, George Ward, Keith Huston, Kenneth E McCosh, Ted Colson, Art Tangemon, James Lewis, Stan Smith, Charles D, Frederick, Byron Warta. DAIRY CLUB Sponsors American Royal, judging confesis The Kansas State Dairy club, with 50 active student members, was a sponsor of the April 1 1 Little American Royal. The organization, guided by faculty sponsor Ross Mickelsen and president Dwight E. Glenn, also sponsored the Future Farmers of America and collegiate dairy judging contests, served the noon meals for the Dairy Progress days, published the K-State Dairy Student magazine, and staged an annual banquet, spring and fall steak fries. The purpose of the group is to serve Kansas State, the School of Agriculture, and the De- partment of Dairy Husbandry. It is open to anyone with on interest in some phase of the dairy industry. Dedicated in May, 1958, the Animal Industries build- ing houses animal husbandry and meats laboratories and various offices The west end pavilion of the $1,350,000 building is used for showing livestock. - .-1 Plow ond Pen Club — TOP ROW: Normon A. Werner, Lawrence H. Odgers, Loren D. Henry. SECOND ROW: Hoi Ramsbottom, Paul Bocquin, Chester Peterson Jr., Richard L. Vanderlip. BOT- TOM ROW: Elbert B. Mocy, M. Myron McCartor, Frederick H. Beeler, Donold D. Miller, Ken- neth W. Hylton. PLOW AND PEN AG ECON CLUB Helps Mil agricultural journalists organize Fosters united spirit among ag economists K-State ' s Plow and Pen club, an organiza- tion for agricultural journalists, helped col- leagues at the University of Missouri estab- lish such a club of their own this year. Purpose of the organization is to promote higher scholastic standards in agricultural journalism at K-State, to promote agricultural writing, and to make known the importance of journalism in a better agriculture. Larry Odgers served as president of the club this year and Elbert Macy was faculty ad- viser. Membership in the organization was increased by about 15 this year. Kansas State ' s student section of the Amer- ican Farm Economics association hod a total of 50 members this year, an increase of about 15. The organization is open to all K-State students who are majoring in agricultural economics. The club ' s aim is to foster a closer relation- ship among its members and the faculty. It sponsored a smoker and steak fry for this pur- pose. Members also entered a national speech and debate contest for agricultural economics majors. Charles D. Clinkenbeard was presi- dent and John Sjo faculty sponsor. Agriculturol Economics Club — TOP ROW: Steven E. Wright, Bob F, Jones, Charles D Clinkenbeard, James E. Howe, Neil V. Perkins, John Sjo, Gerald L. Karr SECOND ROW: J. A. Hodges, Melvin L. Hubbell, Paul N. Johnson, Jim Dillmon, Albion D. Visser, Leon F, Schmidt, Gary Sullivan, Norman Helmke. THIRD ROW: Leo V. Mayer, Roger A. Bell, Jon F. Isch, Darrell L. Webber, Darrell R. Ferguson, Larry L. Rose, Curtis L. Graber. BOTTOM ROW: Gerald L. Schweitzer, David E. Templeton, Samuel G. Unger, William L. Schultz, Bernard Owen, Robert Blackwelder, David Woolfolk, Shirley E. Strnod. O Q P ft ft 183 Poultry Science Club — TOP ROW: Larry D. Bacon, L. D. RasDilcka, Dale Tindell, Ken- neth O, Hams. SECOND ROW: James V. Croig, Robert A- Ba- ruth, Ned K. Stirtz, Pat Justice. BOTTOM ROW: Ray W. Morri- son, Gerald Havenstein, Max A. Godfrey, Amos J. Kahrs. POULTRY COLLEGIATE 4-H Club sponsors judging coniests, barbecues Club sponsors fall mixer, has double quarfef The Poultry Science club at K-State was formed for anyone interested in poultry to get more interest and knowledge in the field and gain a closer student relationship with the faculty and the industry ' s businessmen. Heading the 25-member group was presi- dent Kenneth Harris. Faculty sponsor was Amos Kahrs. The organization sponsors poul- try judging contests and publishes a newslet- ter. Special money-making projects ore the chicken barbecues given for conferences. Every other year the club backs a trip to inspect the broiler industry area of Northwest Arkansas, and on alternate years the organi- zation sponsors a trip to see the poultry in- dustry in Kansas operate. Collegiate 4-H club, open to any K-State student, is one of the largest organizations on campus with a membership of approximately 400. The club was organized by a group of former 4-H members and leaders attending college in 1927. As expressed in the motto, To Make the Best Better, the purpose of the group is to develop leaders. Charles Hamon and Ralph Gilmore were presidents first and second semester, respec- tively. Charles Hoyt was faculty sponsor. The club sponsored a 4-H mixer at the start of the year, a Christmas party, a spring dance, a double quartet, a clean-up of Rock Springs camp, the 4-H in Review publication, and helped with the state 4-H Round-Up. Collegiote 4-H — TOP ROW: Audrey Humes, Julia R. Jahnke, Evelyn M. Hoyt, Margoret Hund. SECOND ROW: Daniel W. Wil- son, Shirley L. McAdams, Grace L. Wallace, Nancy A. Nogel. BOTTOM ROW: Emery R. Cor- bett Gary D. Kepley, Lorry Hundley, Rogene J. Davis. 184 Collegiate 4-H — TOP ROW: Maunne M. Neal, Mary E. Dickerson, Mary A. Jordan, D. Jolene Proctor, L, Ann Burch, Judith C- Gill, A. Jeannine Jones, Laura R- Bathurst, Norma J, Shoup, Patrrcio R. Webber, Jean E. Reehling, Brenda L. Miller. SECOND ROW: D. Kay Gardner, Donna M. Fox, Jane Beck, Judith Hahn, Sondra McQuillan, Dorothy C. Johnson, Mariecn Mey ers, Martha Samuelson, Raleigh to Barclay, Geraldine Fritz, Carolyn Pick- ens, Gaylo Jo Cress. THIRD ROW: Judith L, Kettler, Thelmo M. Perkins, Ellen M, Johnson, Darryl E. Motter, Walt Rudolf.ih, Roytnond G, How ley, Ronald L. Ibbetson, Vic Sue Iter, Robert J, Davis, Kathryn Rudolph, Janet Conrow, Karen Simpson. FOURTH ROW: Warren G. Campbell, Frank Filin- ger Jr , David Woo If oik, H. Dean Knewston, Max A, Godfrey, K.arl R, Kilsey, John G, Say lor. Harley Macklin, Jerry Minnis, Gary R. Sworner, William C. Mills. BOTTOM ROW: Joyce M. Banks, Carmen M. Worner, Janice K, Laidig, Martha L, Broyles, Karen Teagarden, Ada M, Church, Gloria J Ousdahl, Sherry K Henderson, Connie L. Clary, Barbara J. Sawer. Collegiate 4-H — TOP ROW: Sherryl A. Osborne, llene M. Davey, Margaret L, Cooper, Evelyn J. Goldsby, H. Janiece Brown, Linda L. Fields, Alan Lewis, Jerold L, Melia, Donald Mach, Karen loerger, Mary Jo Mauler SECOND ROW: Pnscillo G Goings, Gloria J Eckermann, Linda L Ahlstedt, Shelby S. Wells, Kay E Hurtt, Sonja K Gigs tad, Mary J Stevenson, Judy A. Bowers, Thyra S. Krauss, Janet M, Robinson. THIRD ROW: Dons M. Imhof, John W. Car I in. Jay W. Zimmerman, Chuck E. Hamon, Loren D. Henry, Fred W. Loseke, Thomas E. Appleby, Gerald P. MacFee, John R. Baird, Wayne E, Brownlee, Ralph E. GiMmore. BOTTOM ROW: Alvin L. Middleton, Marian L. Francis, Jim R Dicken, Robert L. Rees, Dale E. Stur- geon, Hal E. Judy, Goten W. Postier, Laurice M. Morgheim, Fred L. Clem- ence, Duane E. Frednckson. 4-H in Review Stoff — TOP ROW: Rolph Gillmore, Rodney Vincent, Kay Gardner, Harry Lchew, Tom Woodward, Richard Rees, Pot Wallace. BOT- TOM ROW: Karen Simpson, Maunne Neal. Kay Rudolph, Connie Clory, Nancy Nagel, TT MILLING ssoc o on acquaints students with field All students enrolled in the curriculum of Flour and Feed Milling Technology ore eligi- ble for membership in the Milling association which acquaints students in the field with the opportunities and desires of the industries from which they plan to seek employment. Robert Gardner was president of the 140- member organization this year and Dr. John Johnson, faculty sponsor. Activities included a departmental picnic and an Ag Week dis- play. ■ u Milling technology students learn to prepare and bake cookies and cakes in the Experimental Baking class. Milling Association — TOP ROW: James H. Carpenter, Larry D. Abbett, Fcliciono Sormiento II, William P. Bunger, Jon W. Huffman, Robert C. Washington, Roger N- Anderson, Lloyd W. Rooney, Edward C. Reinemonn, Richard W. Hotz, John H. Sudduth. SECOND ROW: Gerald E. Poley, Keith L Hall, Norman E. Wolfe, Richard D Rees, Robert E. Griffiths, Roy M. Allen, Daniel H. Dudek, Francis P. Moynagh, Gordon L. Rubenthaler, Don- ald A. Kesinger, Peter M. Pollock. THIRD ROW: Herman W. Knoche, Don- ald P. Adee, Keith A. Wolf, Paul J, Bader, Mike E. Schafer, Gary A. Hoh- ner, Wm. A, Siebert Jr , R. Clinton Young, Lee S Hackett, Arvid L Hawk, Richard J, Boker. BOTTOM ROW: R. Harris Laing, Richord C. Hoyt, Lee R Young, W. Larry Justice, Richard Heimon, Carroll B. Arndt, Gary L. Cooper, Norman B. Jernigan, Orville A. Keeier, Kenneth L. Hayes. Milling Association — TOP ROW: Walter D. Eustace, Ross E Schollehn, James A Brown, Ron W. McCune, Donald E. Morrison, Frcnk A Bossi, Ormund M. Isaacson, Ernesto T Arrioga, Gary L. Swenson, Gerald D. Milter. SECOND ROW: Donald Miller, Robert L. Gardner, Edwin W. Elmore, Curtis E. Bechtel, J. Roger Craig, Merle L. Hanson, John A. Johnson, Maurice O. Faidley, R. O. Pence, Ronald K, Watson. THIRD ROW: James L. Balding, Curtis L. Eicher, Donald A. Bowers, Charles W. Colson, Jerry L. Kintigh, Wayne E, Brownlee, Antonio Santos, Floyd K. Shoup, Jeff Wall, Marion Heim, BOTTOM ROW: Ronald E. Jonasek, Roger D. Wolfe, Charles E. Waknitz, Ceroid H. Oordt, Horold L. Morton, E. P. Farrell, Wayne A. Brent, Ernest A. Cnswell Jr., Martyn L. Apley, Virgil J. Capron. 186 Block and Bridle TOP ROW: Don E. Moch, Marion L. Krehbiel, Norval H. Ralstin, Gordon R, Cunningham, Hall H, Moxley, Alfred E. Baker Jr., Maurice D. Faidley, Lloyd L. Peckman, Joe F, Lichtenouer Jr. SECOND ROW: Donald L- Schick, Donold W Newton, Gary W. Peterson, Walt Ru- dolph, Wade T. Smith, Owen E. Duer, Chorles R. Hall, Ronald E. Janasek, Charles A. Helwig, Ralph E. Gillmore. THIRD ROW: Eugene L. Wren, Charles V. DeGeer, Ronald Schultz, Robert Lewis, Ben Brent, David Dettke, Thomas E. Appleby, Richard G. Roberts, Clait E, Broun, E. Louis Anderson, Lorry B. Woite. BOTTOM ROW: Loy D. Reinhordt, John R. Gaither, Rae C. Luginslond, Bryan Borr, Max A. Godfrey, W. Roger Poikinghorn, Jack Frick, Larry Cundiff, John A. Thomas, Ernest Malone. BLOCK AND BRIDLE NURSING CLUB Club promofes sfudenf animal husbandry Members visif Med Center, Menninger ' s All phases of animal husbandry and live- stock production are of interest to the 60 members of Block and Bridle club, presided over by Ronald Schultz and sponsored by David Mackintosh. Important agricultural events for members are the Little American Royal and a feed con- test, both of which Block and Bridle co-spon- sors. Participation in Ag Week, various judg- ing contests, and a special award banquet are other yearly club high lights. With Janice Cook as president, the Home Economics Nursing club added 14 new mem- bers to bring the total membership to 48. The group is a branch of the Margaret Justin Home Economics club. Members co-operate with other home economics club in planning the Snowball and Hospitality Days. The club and its sponsor, Miss Jenny Wil- liams, took trips to the Kansas University Medical Center and Menninger ' s Clinic in To- peka during the year. Home Economics Nursing Club — TOP ROW: Margaret E. Burt, Pouline S. Nomura, Louise N. Kusuda, Janice L. Cook. SECOND ROW: Karen E. Tea- garden, Marttia L. Broyles, Grace C. Rhoades, Patricia A. Knight, Roberta Hostinsky, Karen Stanley. THIRD ROW: Corolee Moore, Kay McCorty, Sherry Mueller, Donna Boyer, Rebecca Carlson, Kay Scholten, BOTTOM ROW: Joan D. Lyttle, Janet K, Lyttle, Sarbora J. Stout, Mary Bricker, Mary F Clark, Helen R. Vorney, Barbara J. Wulf. 187 Home Economics Journalism Club — TOP ROW: Barbara J, Sower, Mary Jo Mauler, Linda L. Akin, Potricia A. Hubbs, Helen P. Hos- tetter. SECOND ROW: B. Morlene Smith, Corol A. Sitz, Jone F. Butel, Karen D. Peterson. BOTTOM ROW: Erno Zu tavern, Helen Splichol. Wanda Eggers, Janice Botes, Janet Dowdy. a Ml JP I ' m ' ' Km ' - l F- H ' ' HI wflHi B HH H Bi  - V Home Economics Arf Club TOP ROW: Laura Ruth Bothurst, S. Ann McElfresh, Kathryn M, Reeves, Dorothy Borfoot, Beverly Rein- hordt. BOTTOM ROW: Bobbie Dole Rittgers, Glendo Ann Reed, Pam- ela C. Given, Dons A. Tetlow, Lois A. Soyre, Janet L. McCroskey. JOURNALISM ART CLUB Club visits TV sfafion, publication house Members sell Japanese prints, have picnic A trip to Topeko to visit the WIBW tele- vision and radio stotion and a magazine pub- lication house was one of the highlights dur- ing the year for the 1 8 members of the Home Economics Journalism club. The organiza- tion ' s activities also included giving food to a needy family at Christmas time, preparing a club exhibit for Hospitality Day, having spring and fall picnics, and hearing a talk by a home economics journalism graduate. This year ' s group was guided by Wanda Eggers, president, and Miss Helen Hostetter, faculty adviser. The purpose of the club is to help women majoring in home economics and journalism better understand the work they will be doing in their professional field. Selling Japanese prints was the big money- making project this year for the 15 members of the Home Economics Art club. The group ' s other activities included having a fall picnic, working on the Snowball Dance decorations, hearing talks by two people in the art field, and having a chili supper. This year ' s president was Bobbie Dale Ritt- gers, while Miss Dorothy Barfoot and Angelo Gorzio acted as faculty advisers. The purpose of the organization is to provide on opportu- nity for fellowship among home economics art students. The group also strives to interpret the purposes and functions of home econom- ics and to provide for professional develop- ment and work for improved home status. 188 Home Economics Teoching Club — TOP ROW: Helen D. Louxmon, Kay Nordstrom, Margaret A Edwards, Judith A Stover, Joy D. Allen, Janet S- Scott, Joan A. Ryan, Judith J, Ross, Alice J. Williams, Joyce A. Caldwell. SECOND ROW; Adelia A. Johnson, Honn h L. Mills, Mar|0-ie I. Stoecker, Virgmio K, Waugh, Janis M. White, Morlene A, Benningo, Joyce E. Swan- son, Janice A. Dahl, Barbara De Lange, Rita K. Torkelson. THIRD ROW: Betty L. Johnson, Barbara J. Light, Doris Binger, Jeonette A. Campbell, Peggy Tholl, Vorena L, Blattner, Johncie L. Eder, Ruth Ann Proctor, Ada M. Church, Arlene L. Richardson, Lindn Ahlstedt. BOTTOM ROW: Judith L. Kettler, Norma L. Bollinger, Joyce E. Rhodes, Sharon L. Frick, Sharon C- Wagner, Virginia Railsback, Thyra 5. Krauss, Mary Ann Rosebrook, Mary Jo Moriconi, Betty K. Emery. A shiny apple for her favorite teacher is being bought by this KS student from a teaching club member. TEACHING Club members send toys fo children ' s home The 80 members of the Home Economics Teaching club sent toys to a children ' s home as one of its major projects for the year. The group also hod its annual spring banquet. Adelia Johnson was president, while Mrs. Lu- cile Rust and Mrs. Laura Baxter were faculty advisers. The purpose of the organization is to provide the members with professional de- velopment in home economics. Colorful Japanese prints are sold to students by Home Economics Art club members in Anderson hall. 189 Home Economics Extension Club — TOP ROW : Gayia Jo Cress, Itenf M. Davey, Eldora Z. Mc- Reynolds, Margaret Hund, Shir- ley McAdams. SECOND ROW: Jeon E. Reehling, Gloria J. Ous- dahl, Mary Lou Dumler, M. Car- olyn Lynch, Mary A. Jordan, N. Koren Simpson. BOTTOM ROW: Ruth E. Zweygardt, LeAnne L. Doyle, Grace L. Wallace, Mary Dean Holle, Raleighta F. Bar- clay. EXTENSION CLOTHING Club members present KSAC radio program Refailing club presents spring style show The purpose of the Home Economics Exten- sion club is to train and inform interested col- lege women in the extension program. The group ' s meetings this year included talks by state extension leaders, a chili supper, spring picnic, cookie sale, and a radio program over KSAC informing the public about the club. The group also heard talks by several exten- sion students who had completed their train- ing with county extension agents. Requirements for membership ore that stu- dents be interested in becoming or planning to be a county extension agent. This year ' s members numbered 25, with Shirley McAdams acting as president and Mrs. Mary Dean Holle serving as faculty adviser. The annual spring style show in the Little Theater for all home economics majors was the highlight of this year ' s activities for the Home Economics Clothing and Retailing club. Other activities of the group included having talks by women working in the clothing and retailing field, having round table discussions, and having faculty members discuss the op- portunities for summer work in the field. The purpose of the organization is to pro- mote and further interest the clothing and re- tailing majors in their chosen professional field. This year ' s group totaled 35 members, and was headed by Alberta Timm as presi- dent and Miss Alpha Latzke and Miss Ger- trude Lienkoemper as faculty advisers. Home Economics Clothing and Retailing Club — TOP ROW; Brendo L. Miller, Patty G Webb, Betty J. Wehking, Margaret L. Cooper. SECOND ROW; Mary L. Waknitz, Joan R. Brockman, M. Colleen Hayes, Sondra Cool, Judy Pilkenton. THIRD ROW; Gayle L. Leonard, Jeanette Robson, Harriet Tedrow, Carole Goede, Karen Richel, Jon Honks, BOT- TOM ROW; Alberta M, Timm, Morcio Sowers, Linda L. Paul- son, Ann L. Anset, Judy Young. 190 BtC Home economics students enjoy working in the begin- ning course on pre-school child development. The children in Kansas State s nursery school at the child development laboratory learn to work together. CHILD Developmenf club helps with Play House The Home Economics Family and Child Development club helped with Play House Special in December and January to high- light this year ' s activity. Play House Special was a program for retarded children. The 27 members, six more than belonged last year, were hostesses at the Kansas Pre- School association meeting in April. They also assisted with the annual Home Economics Hospitality Day and presented a radio skit based on the club ' s activities and projects. President was Margean Westerhouse and fac- ulty sponsors were Dr. Ruth Hoeflin and Louise Longford. The club is for students interested in family and child development. Family ond Child Development Club — TOP ROW: Key E Hurtt, Janet S Mccy, Louise Langford, Borbaro Anderson, Joniece Brown, Monlyn J, Kuf- ohl. SECOND ROW; Hornet E. Wetlaufer, Marlene J. Stucky, Carolyn L. Humburg, Dorothy J. Nonamoker, Barboro L. Krasny, Evelyn M. Hoyt, Amy M. Shippy. BOTTOM ROW: Morgean Westerhouse, Sue Hostetler, Corolee Clowers, Orva L. Rtchardson, Sonja K. Gigstad, Beulch Stoats. 191 msmsm Home Economics Protessionol Foods Club TOP ROW: Sherryl A. Osborn, Mounne L. Cantfell, Greta L. Johnson, Alice A, McCandless, Ruth A. Raleigh, Marilyn J. Coleman, Dottie Newton, Connie Stewart, Mary L, Scott. SECOND ROW: Jolene K. Buehler, Gearolyn L. Thompson, Akiter Mohyuddin, Karen J, Gotffrid, Phyllis A. Bartel, Sandra Veatch, Carole Nichols, Warren Quakenbush, Sandra G. Radotinsky. THIRD ROW: Clyda E. Toms, Nancy L, Fuller, Roger Schuetze, Grace M. Shugart, Phyllis A. Dyer, Marianne Gench, Jean A Koerner, Vera Wierenga, L. Kay Moyer. BOTTOM ROW: Gary B. Agron, Chestine A. Smith, Nancy K. Crist, Kothy M Bryan, Judie A, Robertson, Carolyn J. Cook, Susan G- Peterson, Joan E. Perry, FOODS Club changes name io cover more fields The Home Economics Dietetics and Com- mercial Demonstration club became the Pro- fessional Foods club through a student vote this year because of the need for a shorter name to cover more fields in foods. Fields in- cluded are dietetics and institutional manage- ment, commercial food demonstration, foods and nutrition, and restaurant management. The club advances interest in the foods and management aspects of home economics among its members. Jean Koerner was presi- dent this year and Mrs. Grace Shugart was faculty sponsor. The 39 members took field trips to Fort Riley General Hospital and vari- ous restaurants and hospitals in Topeka and sponsored a Foreign Foods dinner. Introducing the theme of Hospitality Day to fellow assembly. Main objectives of the skit are to create home ec. majors, ore these students at the kick-off interest in, and recruit volunteers for, the project. 192 Jr. AVMA Auxiliory — TOP ROW : Mart ho Dcyoc, Donna Greene, Max mo McCauley, Peggy Hilmer, Joyce Delter, Martha Neer, Jeonnine Neer, Lor- raine Johnson, Lelo Gillespie, Etilien Binford. SECOND ROW: Belvo Bur- rough, Anito Freel, Marianne Lange, Helen Jones, Charlene Glenn, PotncJo Kennedy, Virginia L. Grant, Leo la Mathes, Connie Godfrey, Jane Getz. Jr. AVMA Auxiliory — TOP ROW: JoAnn Bowman, Genelle Gruber, Bonnie Lou Wright, Joan Snyder, Pot Dunaway, Jeon Daniels, Elizabeth Erwtn, Donna Russum, Alyce Jefferson, Twylo Lidolph, Kay Ployter, SECOND ROW: Loma L. Hill, Morjorie Kelsey, Kathleen Murphy, Jeonette E. Mathes, Judy L. Batr, Dee Dale, Natalia Champlin, Jo Ann Gangel, Jo Gillum, Connie TH I RD ROW : Evelyn Craig, Mary Anderson, Miriam Roberts, Ruby Swan- son, Ethel West, Shirley Ensley, Betty Troutmon, Shirley Becker, Joonnie Bowen, Joy Martin. George Matson. BOTTOM ROW: Delaine Stalker, Deeno New, Jean Whitmore, Janet O ' Brien, Mitzj Torrence, DeMarus Carlson, Cleota Steinbach, Carol Seacat, Mary Powell, Louise Nielsen, Billie Jo Smart, Neva Linn. Parker, THIRD ROW: Lois A. Carnohan, Sally L. Roners, Sylvia J. Darrow, Twyla M. Nevitt, Joyce P, Yatsook, Dorothy F. Graham, Barbora Mengel- ing, Sandra Rusher, Virleen Moch, Georgene 8. Dovis. BOTTOM ROW : Alice Witcher, Sue McLaughlin, Jane Forsberg, Joyce Wilson, Marty Mc- Creory, Gerry Brighton, Shirley Kiger, Marilyn Crichfield, Betty Walker, Barbara Strahm, Carma Edwards. JR. AVMA Auxiliary discusses vef med career aspects Organized in 1939, K-State ' s Jr. AVMA auxiliary was the first such group in the United States. Since then, membership has grown from about 20 to 178 wives of students in veterinary medicine this year. The purpose of the auxiliary is to better ful- fill wives ' obligations in the profession of vet- erinary medicine and is carried out in the ac- tivities and programs. Under the leadership of Mrs. Virleen Mach, president, and the two faculty sponsors, Mrs. Bessie Burt and Mrs. Ann Oberst, interest groups were formed. At the monthly meetings of the Practitioners Wives ' group, speakers in the field of veterinary medicine, accounting, and other technical aspects help prepare places for wives in their husbands ' practices. The auxiliary bowling team placed second in the women ' s bowling league. In the fall the faculty wives entertained members of the auxiliary at a tea. The group hod a Christmas party for their families and skits by members of each class highlighted the annual auxiliary class night. Dr. Anna Hurlburt spoke at annual graduation services. 193 Jr. AVMA Freshmen — TOP ROW: Francis W, Pieschl, James C, Walker, George P. Pierson, Paul W. Schilling, Janver D. Krehbiel, Jonice Lilly, William Welty, Robert M. Snyder, Kenneth L. Boyd, Ray Drumnght. SECOND ROW: Whoyne B, Hill, Lewis C. Foster, Vera R. Polehno, Boyd E. Burhoop, Robert F. Crawford, Jerry Breuel, L. W. Dunaway, Eugene E. Murphy, Thomas W Parks, D rulJ L .V.L.iLr. IIIIRD ROW. George C. Ferguson, Kenneth C, Ross, Norman Umphenour, Merlin D. Stagemeyer, Charles E Lingle, Ronald Chaplain, Robert Borne, John Dial, Alfred L. Schuetz, Dennis Elliott. BOTTOM ROW: Edward M. O ' Brien, Mitchell Wolok, Bobby Trimmell, Harold Garner, John Minneman, Gerald MacFee, Harold McCoy, Marvin Bowmon, Merridith Mathes. Jr. AVMA Freshmen — TOP ROW: Maurice L. Hubbs, Max W. Johnson, Kenneth E. Roberts, Jerry D. Neeley. Donald W. Lonker, Arthur H. Becker. SECOND ROW: Richard C. Whitmore, James H. Withers, Jerald A. Doornbos, Jay A. Anderson, Douglas M. Bottershetl, Theodore A. Stolfus, Thomos W. Martin, THIRD ROW: Clinton L. Stalker, Joseph M. Gross, George H. Phipps, Tom Knoppenberger, Douglas Krows, Warren C. Babcock. BOTTOM ROW: James E, Osborn, Frank McLaughlin, Stanley R. Agenbrood, James R. Coffmon, Kenneth Van Sickle Jr., Oscar F. Clobaugh, Duane E. Cole. Lively conversation is the keynote at the annuel fall veterinary medicine faculty members were hostesses tea for veterinary medicine student wives. Wives of for the party in the Kansas State Union Art Lounge. 194 Jr. AVMA Sophomores TOP ROW: Ronald M. Wesner, Jerry D. Harris, John D. Lambert, Charles G. Greene, John P. Seacat, Ben R. Craig, Wallace Rogers, LeRoy E. Ensley. SECOND ROW: Donald J. Burrough, Robert D. McNemar, Richard A. Jones, Art J. Quinn, Richard J. Connell, Bobby R. Jr. AVMA Sophomores — TOP ROW: James R. Hosier, Glenn G. Getz, Dan M. Burbach, Wayne Mothes, William Ronkin, Gerald D. Hannemon, Robert Gillespie. SECOND ROW: H, Robert Bixby, Neil M. Boodman, Gary P. Combs, John D. Olsen, Joe Kashner, Benny Osburn, Paul McRae, Robert Jones, Richard R. Hilmer, Joseph Bailey. THIRD ROW: Bill Deyoe, George D. Suddaby, James L. Gammell, Robert N. Parker, Chad W. Clark, Ivan R. Nicholson, Harold N. Lcnge, Charles Campbell. BOTTOM ROW: George E. Meyer, Vern L, Lindell, Russel O. Bieri, Robert F. Ployter, John R. Kennedy, William A. Grant, John P. Flolo, Marvin E. Freel. Skaggs. THIRD ROW: Wayne L. Aspmall, Robert H. West, Robert Torrence, Noble L. Saunders, Joseph H. Rainman, F, T, Szatalowicz, Richard Wiltfong. BOTTOM ROW: Evret C. Newman, Alfred D. Joox, Richard E. Bowen, Merton L. Dierks, John D. Samuelson, George W. Daily, Sidney R. Jones. Jr. AVMA Members make Vet Open House success Working to make the second annual Vet- erinary School Open House a success was the major project this year for the members of K-State ' s student chapter of the American Veterinary Medical Association. The mem- bers of the organization, better known as Jr. AVMA, worked on displays shown Open House visitors in the various departments of the Veterinary school. Two hundred and seventy-three, 100 per cent of the Veterinary Medicine school enrollment, were active in the Jr. AVMA this year. Members of the K-State chapter visited the Oklahoma State University School of Veteri- nary Medicine this spring. Each year the Jr. AVMA chapters at the two schools alternate visiting the other campus. Purpose of the ex- change visits is to acquaint veterinary stu- dents with the operation and facilities of the other veterinary school. K-State Chapter Is Convention Host Along with the student chapter at the Uni- versity of Missouri, K-State ' s Jr. AVMA will sponsor the notional student convention of the AVMA on the K-State campus in August. Approximately 55 delegates from the 17 vet- erinary schools in the United States and the 195 An evening of dancing and talk highlighted the annual fall Jr. AVMA dance. Harvest time decora- tions set the theme, as a capacity crowd of veterinary students attended the event at Pottdorf hall. two in Canada are expected to attend the convention. Among other activities the dele- gates will visit the K-State Veterinary Medi- cine school and inspect its facilities. Smoker Highlights Social Activities The social activities for Jr. AVMA mem- bers start each fall with a smoker for the freshmen veterinary students to acquaint them with the organization, its members, and the veterinary faculty. The annual fall dance and spring banquet and formal rounded out the social calendar for the group. Jr. AVMA members took an active part in the intramural sports program on campus. The organization participated in football, basketball, Softball, golf, and ping-pong. Professional Stature is Group ' s Goal The Jr. AVMA is the only organization on campus which furnishes a common meeting ground for all veterinary medicine students. David Carnahan was president during the fall semester, while Richard Bowen headed the group during the spring term. Robert Barrett and Dean Folse were faculty advisers. The purposes of the organization include provid- ing an opportunity for the members to gain professional knowledge and ethics in their chosen field. The chapter was established at K-State in 1906. Jr. AVMA Seniors — TOP ROW: James H. Smart, John C, Breithaupt, Robert W. Disney, Dale Hodgson, Sam Graham, John C. Yotsook, Robert E. Schuster, Curtis L. McCouley. SECOND ROW: Samuel M. Tyson, Lloyd M, Wright, Donald R. Impson, Richard W. Voelker Jr., Eorle D. Binford, Clement C. Darrow II, George K. Hoover, Charles L. Wilson, Roy Nielsen. THIRD ROW: David F. Erwin Jr., Joseph M. Brennan, David E, McClun, John W. Forsberg, Roy M. Craig, Ronald N. Dole, Jim F. Rusher, Samuel E. Strahm, Hircm Amundaroy. BOTTOM ROW: Roy Steinbach, Tim Z. Mc- Kenna, Gary Pottortf, Alvin A. Lindolph, Howord H- Erickson, Paul A. Kiger, William E. Upchurch, Lowell D. Cornweil, David L. Cornohon. o ' Ts ' Q D o - ( f CD m ! P - .1 196 Jr. AVMA Juniors — TOP ROW: Robert D. Harting, Robert L. Evans, Mar- tin E. Nodurfth, Edward J. Brcknell, William C. Bogenschultz, Robert V. Goodweiler, Donald E. Seibel. SECOND ROW: Walt Pitzer, Charles Eck, Earl W. Weiss, Jomes K. Isom, Gene Berghaus, Roy C. Russell, Bert R. Don B vVitcher. THIRD ROW: Ralph W. Mitchell, Douglas H. Erbeck, O, Snyder, Calvin D. Glenn, Joseph F. Cukjoti, Wayne W. Randall, Regier. BOTTOM ROW: Bill L. Mengeling III, J. B. Jones, Carl L. Zink, W. Arthur Godtrey, Leighton L. Linn, David M. Carlson, Hugh A. Schantz. Lewi John Jerome K. ..- Alfred E. Davis Jr. AVMA Juniors — TOP ROW: Jean E, Swengel, Phil D. Lukert, Gill C. Wright, Aura E. McConnell. SECOND ROW: Jose A. Simonet, John J. Smifey, Howard V, Sieler, Stanley G. Harris, Bruce C. Chomplin, Glenn T. Hartke. THIRD ROW; George E. Ross, Paul E. Brossfield, James R. Brighton, Gene E. Dressier, ..arry K. Mosier, Stanley D. Johnson, Roy B. Hand. BOTTOM ROW: Karl R. Hansen, Dan C. King, Gene New, Mark P. Elliott, James A. Will, Orival W. Linder, Clyde L. Ward, Lonnie S. Crich- field. Jr. AVMA Seniors — TOP ROW: Richard D. Royse, Orval T. Needels, Louis A. Lumpkin, Ronald J. Woitalewicz, Edward S. John, D. D. Albert, Bernard C. Zecha, Paul M. Daniels. SECOND ROW: William F. Kelsey, Robert W. Russum, Harry J. Jefferson, Donald E. Wittum, John E. Gruber, Elmer R. Reich, Andrew J. Stewart, Kern R. Nevltt. THIRD ROW: Gary E. Trout- man, George B. Henry, Boyd C. Mortin, John T. Gangel, Duane L. Moch, Billy K. Walker, Ernest A. Money, Ronald C. Poppy. BOTTOM ROW: Nor- man R. Morro.v, Alvin J. Edwards, Franklin A. Ahrens, John R. Matson, John P. Gibson, Jim W. Carlson, Richard L. Hacklu, Bradley P. Neer, William W. Neer. ft. B o r ff 1 o r o ■rm ' 1 T r . p 1 -% O ■p -a w ' .1 i_ 197 Dames Club — TOP ROW: Mavis A, Guthrie, Gwen Polley, Roberta Krull, Carolyn McKain, Wanda M. Butler, Zelma Jensen, Jeanne Shields, Beverly Lodner, Shirley Holland, Betty Sharp, Linda S. Scott. SECOND ROW: Beverly A. McCallum, Marilyn M. Chambers, Doris Bartel, Jean A. Kreeger, Joyce J. Lakey, Bonnie J. Caster line, Billie R. Mosier, Dorothy Steele, Imcrie Pctton, Betty Redding. THIRD ROW; Suson N. Sutton, Dorothy L. Huitt, Margaret A. Webb, Edna E. Croy, Jams A. Swanson, Pot G. Nigh- swonger, Karon J. Keller, Thelma D. Hubbard, Janice E. Wilkerson, Shirley I. Jabben, Jean Isaacson. BOTTOM ROW: Margie L. Mitchell, Betty A. Baker, Shirley K. Taylor, Alice L. Ruthe, Bonnie J. Tennant, Karia H. Oppliger, Georgiane R. Clark, Lois E. Cowley, Janice A. Plank, Dixie L. Dickens, Sharon E. Huggins. Dames Club — TOP ROW: Wahetta N. Allen, Martha F. Logon, Carolonn M. McBride, Shirley A. Beardslee, Barbara J. Drake, Pot Collins, Jean A. Jones, Myrene R. Wimer, Jean Glenn, Pot McMickell, Betty Sanger. SEC- OND ROW: Frances Hinshow, Dolores Williams, Marlene Foulkender, June S. McGinnis, Maxine DeLong, Jane Hendricks, Delio Hondkins, Hazel Nelson, Twila Griffiths, Patsy Dickey. THIRD ROW: Ruth C. Kugelman, Dorothy E. Lang, Dolores A. Braden, Elaine Frock, Yvonne G. Peterson, Joanne Alley, Helen Marnix, Patsy Lobmeyer, Merle Kelly, Jan Mohrman, Carol Willett. BOTTOM ROW: Janice D, Brown, Betty J. Thompson, Marilyn S. Hoisington, Diane L. Sanborn, Carleen G. Dekat, I laree A. Specht, Sylvia Jacobson, Loretta J. Baker, Joyce Vanhaverbeke, Joan Collins, Shirley Webb, Helen Krehbiel. Domes Club — TOP ROW: Shirlee A. Minor, Sharo! A. Wunsch, Charlotte M. Himes, Virginia Shepord. BOTTOM ROW: Sandi Neol, Marge Wilson, Betty Schemm. DAMES CLUB Sfudenf wives have many varied activities To promote a spirit of friendliness among students ' wives and to stimulate general cul- ture among its members is the purpose of the K-State Dames club. The club met once a month this year in the Union Little Theater with Mrs. Charlotte Himes, president. Thir- teen interest groups, including crafts, bowl- ing, and bridge, were offered each week to the 365 members. Mrs. Walter Robohn and 1198 Getting together to knit are members of Dames club. Thirteen such interest groups, including crafts, bridge, and swimming, meet weekly. Dames also had a bake sale, sunshine basket, and spring style show. Mrs. Ralph Lashbrook, faculty sponsors, pre- sented the club with an inscribed gavel to be handed down to each president. This year the members accepted Mrs. James McCain into the club as an honorary member. The Domes hod a special program each month at their meetings. In October the members entered a float in the Homecoming parade and received honorable mention. They also participated in bridge tournaments both semesters, and had Putting Hubby Through graduation exercises for members, a style show, spring dance, picnic, and a sunshine basket and bake sale. Domes Club — TOP ROW: Bonnie J. Nelson, Linda L. Lygrisse, Ar- dith A. Ubben, Karen D. Sisk, Jackie L. White, Dons A, Lee, Irene McDowell. SECOND ROW: Kay Gnppy, Loraine Ohnmocht, Beverly Polmoteer, Rose Morin, Joyce Fiskin, EIna Ensley. THIRD ROW: Wondo S. Dannenfelser, Maryem H. Floyd, Nova Venous, Mary Lou Mitchell, Margoret Bishop, Frances Muggli, Borbcro Mo ley. BOTTOM ROW: Pot Schollehn, Pat Rowlings, Colleen Heidebrecht, Ruth Copelond, Judy Jilko, Virginia Smith, Sue Holland. 199 Flying Club — TOP ROW: Gary W. Champlin, Owen C. Sutter, Marvin A. Thompson, Wayne C. Dole, Richard C. Trentmon, Norman F. Steiner, Robert C. Riegel. SECOND ROW; A. Lee Elliott, Gilbert Egbert, Winston J. Borr, Bruce P. Hull, Richard H. Lenhort, Gary W. Peterson, Melverne G. Heble. BOTTOM ROW: Jim Needham, Gary Ressequie, John Baum, Marvin H. Hammond Jr., Delmer D. Hayes, Roy C. Russell, Billy P. Beamgard. FLYING CLUB Members add third plane fo corporation Promoting an interest in flying and provid- ing an economical means of learning to fly is the purpose of the KS Flying Club, Inc. Membership is obtained by purchasing a share of stock in the corporation, which owns three airplanes. The 32 members were di- rected by president Norman Steiner and faculty sponsor Clyde E. Wassom. The club was incorporated in 1955 b y nine students who bought an Aeronica Champ. In 1956 the club was expanded to 16 members and another plane, a Cessna 140, was pur- chased. This year the group bought a Cessna 170 to bring the total to three planes. Ready to take off at the Manhattan Airport are mem- bers of the KS Flying Club, Inc. The 32 members own shares cf stock in the corporation, which owns three planes, an Aeronica Champ, Cessna 140, Cessna 170. The outstanding highlight of the year was the performance of the Kansas State basketball team. K- State was the first Big Eight team in 1 3 years to go undefeated in con- ference play. The Wildcats also compiled a 25-2 win-loss record and 21 straight wins, the best in the school ' s history. It was also the first time a K-State team was voted Number One in the nation in the final major college basketball polls. HIGHLIGH A e m tMMamdM 11 ■ I •• ■ --■-«- - Features Publicafions Music and Drama Athlet-ics page 204 page 253 page 262 page 276 i I t i •W v ; Pi Beta Phi members dressed as pretty Southern Belles welcome rushees to a party on the first day of Rush Week. Decorations and costumes brightened the sorority houses for the day of informal teas. RUSH WEEK Sororities pledge a record 252; Panhellenic provides the transportation for first time Sorority Rush Week opened the activities of the fall semester with 301 rushe es register- ing Sunday, August 31. Monday these girls began the week ' s social whirl by attending teas at the gaily decorated houses of the nine participating sororities. The next day they were taken on tours of the houses, and enter- tained with skits. This year, for the first time, they were driven to these parties by members of Pan- hellenic council. It was also the first time girls living in Manhattan were required to live in one of the dormitories with the other rushees during the week. Sororities issued invitations to their par- ties on Wednesday and Thursday. Deciding which teas, luncheons, and evening parties to attend took much thought and concentrotion Listening to instructions for the procedures of Rush Week, girls look forward to the week ' s excitement. J  t 204 Fashions, smiles, and glamour at the Kappa Delta style review furnish entertainment for the guests. Delta Delta Delta members provide on inspiring scene with lighted candles in hand as the guests leave their last party of Rush Week. The rushees then return to the dorms to begin making that all important decision. on the part of the rushees, while the sorority members spent many hours preparing for the 33 functions of Rush Week. Often it was a quick change of decorations and costumes and last minute skit rehearsals as each house carried out clever themes ranging from a Kandy Kitchen and Circus to a Southern Mansion and African Congo. Impressive skits, fluffy formats, and light- ed candles were all a part of the final parties Thursday evening. Friday the rushees filled out preference cards, and then waited for their final invitations. That afternoon the sororities welcomed a record number — 252 happy pledges. Filling out preference cards at the end of the week, rushees take time for concentration and evaluation. Screams, tears, laughter, and mixed emotions fill Al- The girls bring their things for an overnight stay at pho Xi Delta members as they greet their new sisters. the sorority house after evening pledging ceremonies. — ll T .v.--. .■ Introductions accompanied by friendly handshakes and smiles greet o rushee at Alpha Kappa Lambda. AKLs hoYC chicken barbecue on their dinner date menu, and even rain couldn ' t spoil such o feed. FRAT RUSH 400 rushees trade name fags for pledge pins as 22 social frafernifies fake new members Early Sunday morning, SeptemberV, found many boys making a significant decision in their college lives. The Auditorium buzzed with excitement as the 465 nervous rushees marked their final preference cords. After living in the cramped quarters of Ahearn fieldhouse for five days, they were anxious to move into their new fraternity homes. Turning in these bids brings to a close a four-day period filled with 1 1 rush dotes, in- cluding smokers, dinners, and late dotes. An added attraction to many Friday evening par- ties is a trip to sorority lawns, where the boys get a close look at new sorority pledges being welcomed with screams and tears. All parties during the week ore set up on a preferential system with the rushee accept- ing invitations from the houses of his choice. No more than three dates con be mode with one house, and these functions can not be in succession. Once a date is made, neither the boy, nor the fraternity con change it. During the nine neutral periods of rush week, there Both the excitement and the worry of Rush Week con be recognized on these rushees ' faces as they register. A week filled with many pleasant ossociotions, but also a week of important decisions, is before them. Kappa Sigmas know every man likes a good meal since fhe way to a man ' s heart is through his stomach. can be no contact between the rushees and actives or alumni of the fraternities. After officially receiving bids Sunday night, 400 boys became new members of the 22 social fraternities at K-State. For the third consecutive year, over 90 per cent of the par- ticipating rushees pledged. Proudly showing their scrapbook filled with clippings of the past year ' s achievements ore Pi Kappa Alphas. Actives and rushees of Lambda Chi Alpha ore en- gaged in shooting the bull at an informal function. Rush chairmen, like all hosts, realize one can never Delta Tau Deltas part from serious conversations to throw a successful party without a few wisecracks. the light humor of a skit as they entertain rushees. 207 ENROLLMENT Number of students increases for seventh straight year; game tickets become optional Enrollment for the 1958 fall semester was the largest since the post-war veteran rush, and marked the seventh straight year K-State has had an increase. Total number of stu- dents enrolled was 6,706 compared to 6,695 for the fall of 1957. There was a brightening in the male-female ratio with 1,618 women attending K-State, the largest number in the history of the school. Men students showed a one per cent decrease with 5,088. Purchasing football and basketball tickets was placed on an optional basis, as activity tickets no longer admit students to games. During enrollment in the field house, students had the opportunity to purchase season foot- ball tickets. Pre-enrollment was discontinued after the fall semester because of the large number of students dropping classes. Since the plan was put into effect the spring of 1957 to avoid enrollment confusion, approximately 10,000 individual class changes were made each se- mester. Buying football tickets is a new enrolling procedure as activity tickets no longer admit students to games. Standing in the enrollment line is c long process in the warm sun for the 1958 fall semester students. Deep concentration and thought are in evidence as these prospective students take their entrance exami- nations, which are requirements for all students en- tering Kansas State college for the first time. By the time students finish filling out the endless number of IBM cards they are quite adept at writing around little holes and signing their names and ad- dresses — all a necessary part of keeping up records. TB or not TB, that is the question, as freshmen stu- dents receive their tuberculin inoculations. Interested by-stonders watch as a student poses for her picture, as she goes through the registration line. Another K-Stater gives a check for fall enrollment fees — his investment for a semester of education. 209 . . . .  — A reception in the Union gives students and their parents a chance to meet the President and his wife. An orientation leader, taking students on a campus tour, points to the new home economics building. ORIENTATION Regisfrafion, receptions, fours, and fesis keep sfudenfs busy as fall semester opens Orientation week for new students is re- membered by many as a time for making friends — with classmates and with the school itself. Members of the Class of ' 62 had little time to be homesick during their first days on campus — with tours, lectures on study techniques, discussion sessions, testing, physicals, registration, and entertainment planned for them. The week began with the President ' s con- vocation Sunday afternoon in the Auditorium. A parent-student reception followed, which gave newcomers an opportunity to meet the President, deans, and their wives. On Mon- day, after a long day spent with orientation groups, men students relaxed at a Chamber of Commerce watermelon feed, and the wom- en went to an AWS all-women ' s conference. A talent show on Friday and the activities carnival on Saturday rounded out the week. It sure is good! These students are digging in at on all men ' s watermelon feed sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce. Part of the entertainment for the even- ing was a demonstration of yells by the cheerleaders. Look, Mo, I ' m dancing! Freshmen display talent at a KS Players and Campus Entertainment show. Step right up, folks. A Harmonizers ' hawker urges students to participate in barber-shop singing. W hlM M ' ' . i . , 1 Five pretty misses from Manhattan appear at the Freshman Talent show with their baton-twirling act. Men and women get acquainted at the Collegiate 4-H Mixer on the tennis courts the first week of school. SL :± , .J. Amateur cartoonists flock to a cove covered with paper in the Union art lounge to show their talent. 211 iImiiimi . Eager entrants f for prizes made ill out blanks to make them eligible available by Aggieville businessmen. JAMBOREE Aggieville merchants welcome sfudenfs with annual celebration, give $2,000 in prizes Rain put a clamper on the Aggieville jam- boree this year — and the street dance had to be moved inside the Union. However, after registering for prizes in the participating stores, students gathered at the intersection of Manhattan avenue and Moro for the first pep rally of the season on the eve of the open- ing football game with Wyoming. Refreshments and prizes totaling $2,000 were given away by Aggieville businessmen. Store owners sponsor the annual affair to wel- come students — old and new — back for the school year. Matt Betton and his band played for so- cial dancing and a western band provide d music for those who wished to square dance. K-A-N, S-A-S, S-T-A-T-E ' Cheerleaders spell out a opener with Wyoming. The rally was part of a jam- yell at a rally on the eve of the football season ' s boree sponsored by Aggieville merchants for students. ' WmmmWmmC !; ' ' W ' ' H ' 1 ISmk He VW B P SUV W ' F M fc ■■■ ' ) t ' - m t ji| s  « .,:.?% , W ' ' .: y i« 1 . fi 11 i Biflf 1 m ,, ' Sit f .A „ . K _ kk. ' j£ l RinHC: t f Jl gS • ' ' Am •■Ji . , i ViHH miss m I y .jjHn mt-:jVj . : fl kfi rM 1 212 DANCE-CONCERT K-Sfafe Union sponsors Branding Iron Ball; 12,000 hear Etta Fitzgerald, Peterson Trio Off hours during the first month of school kept K-Stoters busy tapping their toes to snap- py tunes — from square-dancing in the Union to jazz in the Animal Industries pavilion. Stu- dents were invited to swing their partners at the Branding Iron Ball, all-College square dance sponsored by the Union Dance com- mittee September 26. Twelve thousand enjoyed An Afternoon with Ella (Fitzgerald) September 28. The Jazz club sponsored the concert, which also included the Oscar Peterson trio — with Peter- son at the piano, Ray Brown on the bass, and Herb Ellis on the guitar. Miss Fitzgerald compared the Kansas State audience to those in Europe, saying I felt they were with me. She sang such old favorites as Mood Indigo, The Lady Is a Tramp, and My Funny Valentine, thrilling the audience for more than an hour. The con- cert was one stop on a cross-country tour which opened in Carnegie hall. Miss Fitzger- ald also appeared at Kansas State in 1955. Allemand left, cries the square-dance caller, and allemand left they do, at the Branding Iron Ball. Ella Fitzgerald interests reporters with her experiences after her second appearance at Kansas State. The Oscar Peterson trio delights a crowd of 12,000 in A Foggy Day. Billed as An Afternoon with Ella, the Animal Industries pavilion with its rendition of the fall concert was sponsored by the Jazz club. PARENTS ' DAY Mr. and Mrs. John Nation are special guests as K-State honors students ' moms and dads Parents of K-State students were special guests on Parents Day, October 4. They toured the campus during the morning and attended the K-State-Utah State football game in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Nation of Great Bend, parents of Nancy Nation, were honor- ary parents of the day. They were presented an inscribed tray and flowers at halftime as the K-State bond formed a heart and the flashcard section formed Welcome Mom and Dad. Mel Eaton, winner of the Miss Football of 1958 contest at Berkeley, Calif., was also presented at the halftime game ceremonies. Mel Eaton, Miss Football, is presented at the Par- ents ' Day game by Chuck Wingert, SGA president. Nancy Nation and her brother, Bobby John, watch as their parents receive a tray from Sandra Swanson. Decorations greet parents at the Kappa Sigma frater- nity house. Although prizes were not awarded for V .1 house decorations this year, many organized houses erected signs welcoming their parents for the day. •• VELCO .C .OM CT AR — WE jjBore OU ' VlJOY YOUR STAY V Ttt THE K A P P A or THE CRESCENT SIGMA .DTHE STAR 1 -IMITS t ' Brenda Morgan carefully drives a tractor during one of the events of chore day as Don Mack rides along to give aid if the need arises. Many students gather to watch as the five finalists do their chore day work. BARNWARMER Brenda Morgan keeps up family tradition in reigning as queen of the Ag school dance Brenda Morgan, following in the footsteps of her sister and mother, reigned as queen of the Agriculture school ' s 1958 Barnwarmer dance in Nichols gymnasium. Her sister, Con- nie, was queen in 1956, and her mother in 1931. Brenda was presented an inscribed por- table radio after being crowned. The five finalists, Brenda, Karen Kelso, Brenda Miller, Kay Slade, and Juanita Wille, selected by the Ag school council, participat- ed in a chore day preceding the election of the queen by the students in Ag school. Their chores included milking a cow, saddling a horse, calling hogs, and pitching hay. Queen Brenda Morgan reigns with attendants Karen Kelso, Karen Miller, Kay Slade, and Juanita Wille. 215 Coeds hunf for a chip-in-flour during one of the Derby Day contests, which included a balloon shave, jL _i deck-a-pledge contest, balloon stomp. A record was set in the egg toss with a throw of over 81 feet. DERBY DAY Coeds toss eggs, deck-a-pledge, and shave balloons af third annual Sigma Chi event Dorothy Groomer, representing Gamma Phi Beta sorority, was crowned Derby Dar- ling to highlight the third annual Sigma Chi Derby Day. She was selected from 14 candi- dates, representing the sororities and dormi- tories. Contestants — with socks over their Ready to be judged on figure alone, 14 sack- covered coeds line up for Derby Darling contest. heads — were judged on the basis of their figures. Waltheim hall, scoring 23 ' 2 points, topped the Derby Day stunts, in which ap- proximately 300 coeds participated. Alpha Xi Delta scored 22 points, and Southeast hall, 21 Vi. A hoola hoop contest, chip-in flour hunt, and chug-a-lug contest were some of the day ' s events. 1958 Derby Darling Dorothy Groomer is the second consecutive Gamma Phi Beta member to win the title. HOMECOMING Kaydene Dashen reigns as queen; floats and house decorations carry Ad Slogan themes Homecoming — favorite of fall events — was ushered in with a whirl of excitement, decorations, and traditional mums. Alumni greeted old classmates as students rushed to stuff the last napkins into their decorations. Activities began early this year as Queen Kaydene Dashen, Chi Omega senior, was pre- sented the Tuesday of Homecoming week, and the finalists were announced the preced- ing week. Attendants were Barbara Howard, Delta Delta Delta sophomore; Barbara Huff, Kappa Kappa Gamma junior; Connie Mor- gan, Phi Beta junior; and Bea Purcell, Alpha Delta Pi Senior. The Homecoming royalty officially began the tour of house decorations with the judges Friday evening. The Missouri Tigers were done away with in every possible way with varied Advertising Slogans (but to no avail as the Tigers pushed over the Cats 32-8 in the Homecoming football game). Radiant Queen Kaydene Dashen is presented to the crowd at K-State-Missouri Homecoming ball game. Waltheim hall wins among independent house decor- ations with It ' s Great When You Take It Straight. ALUMS jj 217 Listening attentively as Bill Patton, Blue Key presi- dent, outlines the busy schedule ahead are homecom- ing queen finalists Barbara Howard, Bea Purceil, Barbara Huff, Kaydene Doshen, and Connie Morgan. A reverse situation is in view as these camera bugs line up to get pictures of the Homecoming royalty. The threat to be Stewed with Pure Rocky Mountain Spring Water won first in the fra- ternity division for Beta Sigma Psi, while Kap- pa Delta won first in the sorority division with How are We Fixed for Blades? Phi Kappa and Pi Kappa Alpha fraternities and Gamma Phi Beta and Delta Delta Delta sororities placed second and third. Waltheim hall ' s It ' s Great When You Take It Straight won first in the independent division. TKE, West Stadium Floats Win Eleven floats entered competition in the Homecoming parade Saturday. Tau Kappa Epsilon ' s I Dreamed I Went on a Tiger Hunt in My Maidenform Shoulder Pods, won first among fraternities, and West Stadium ' s Ti- gers Don ' t Upset My Stomach was the in- dependent winner. Lambda Chi Alpha and Dames club took second, and Delta Upsilon, third. Queen Kaydene was presented at Home- coming game ceremonies by President Mc- Cain, and officially crowned at the Homecom- ing dance in the Union by Bill Patton, Blue Key president. 218 Mil LAJii_5E; ML) Tigers are stirred by a fierce Wildcat who is hav- ing them Stewed with Pure Rocky Mountain Spring Water. This advertising slogan won first place in the fraternity house division for the Beta Sigma Psis. rvfH ■■m a|- «a!||j T ' ' The bright flash card section forms a crown in honor of K-State ' s Homecoming Queen Koydene Doshen. TKE ' s prize winning float comes through Aggieville in the Homecoming parade as the crowd watches. And another Tiger head roils off as the Kappa Delta ' s Wildcat lowers the blade. The prize winning question, How are we fixed for blades?, won first prize in the 1958 sorority house decoration ' s competition. Terry, the lion cub, fascinates watchful children for many hours during Vet Medicine Open House. VET MED DAY Four thousand view glass stomach in cow af Second Annual Veterinary Open House Phases of veterinary medicine, showing the healing arts and fundamental sciences, were presented at the Second Annual Veteri- nary Medicine Open House to about 4,000 visitors. Two-hundred seventy veterinary medicine students helped others understand what veter- inarians do in their many daily tests in alle- viating pain, caring for sick animals, and pro- tecting animal health, in taking the public on a tour through the veterinary medicine build- ings. Andy Stewart, veterinary medicine sen- ior, was Open House chairman and exhibits co-ordinator. Exhibits in education, physiology, anato- my, pathology, surgery, and medicine dis- played accomplishments of the students. A new exhibit was a cow with a rumen fistula, or glass stomach. The education exhibit showed the students in the steps of their train- ing. A display concerning blood and its func- tions was demonstrated by the Department of Physiology. Uses and aids of a sling for debilitated animals are explained by veterinary medicine students to viewers. Interested by-stonders gaze on the horse speculum and equine dental instruments with amazement. 220 Queen Sharon Knox and attendants Jane Garrison and Maren Paynter reign at the onnual Pretzel Bowl gome Queen Judy McAlister, Deanna Durham, and Harriet Wetlaufer are presented at the Flush Bowl game. BOWL GAMES Phi Delfs defeat SAEs for firsf time in seven years; Kappa Sigs win traveling trophy Phi Delta Theta defeated Sigma Alpha Epsilon for the first time in seven years at the twelfth annual Flush Bowl football game be- tween the fraternities, with a 25-19 score. Delta Delta Delta received both the crown for the winning queen candidate, Judy McAI- ister, and the first place trophy for its float entry. The floats, entered by nine sororities, were judged at a parade preceding the game. The K-State Kappa Sigma chapter became the owner of a traveling trophy after its third consecutive football win over the University of Kansas Kappa Sig chapter. At the Pretzel Bowl game preceding the K-State-KU football game, Sharon Knox, representing Alpha Xi Delta, was crowned queen. Parading, along with sorority floats, a Phi Delt float, and fraternity bands, is the Sig Alph entry. Receiving first piece trophy is Delta Delta Delta for its float entry in the 1958 Flush Bowl Parade. .■3V4J,yu ; u,j i  - ) «ar?}ivK([ZXKE. ' n« 2 V ' - Actual demonstrat-ions of figure and portrait drawing, sketching, oil painting, and sculpture were art high- lights of the festival. Here instructor E. J. Tomash is shown giving a charcoal portraiture demonstration. An outstanding Italian contribution to the festival is the production of Menotti ' s opera, The Medium. FINE ARTS E ' ighf-day cultural fesf ' ival, Twenfiefh Cen- tury Arts, features music, drama, painting Following the theme, Twentieth Century Arts, the Sixth Biennial Fine Arts Festival was November 16-23. An extensive series of displays, demonstrations, concerts, and per- formances were given in order to better ac- quaint the students, faculty, and guests with the best in the contemporary creative arts. Although the eight-day cultural festival centered primarily on the arts of the United States and Italy, many fine contributions from other countries were also used in the exhibits and programs of contemporary music, drama, dance, painting, sculpture, and architecture. Presented in a new medium, chamber theatre, are fa- miliar plays, like the Snows of Kilimanjaro. Modern dancing, a popular contemporary art, is ex- hibited by Orchesis members in original compositions w Hoping to attract future art majors are Jerry Deibler and his beginning and advanced drawing and painting students as they demonstrate oil painting techniques and compositional devices in Seaton hall. A S DAY School of Arfs and Sciences presents annual open bouse for visiting students, teachers Twenty-two departments in the School of Arts and Sciences, and the Department of En- tomology, presented exhibits and demonstra- tions to approximately 800 visiting high school students and teachers at the annual Arts and Sciences Day open house. General chairman was Prof. Thomas Lord, and student chairman was Dick Kail. The day began with a general meeting and program put on by the music department, followed by a talk by President McCain, a special meeting for teachers, and a counseling period for students. ii: 0 m i.-vWiJ ■., vmm V ' i Demonstrating synchronized swimming are Frog club members. They performed ballet legs and crawls. Prospective K-State students watch as E. B. Dale of the Physics department demonstrates the deflection of a beam of electrons in a magnetic field. This was one of 22 Arts and Sciences Day displays. SNOWBALL Boozer is Favorife Man on Campus; Grob Gardner, Grosse, Sfockbam are runners-up Bob Boozer, K-State ' s all-American basket- ball player, was crowned Favorite Man on Campus at the annual Snowball dance spon- sored by the School of Home Economics. West Stadium ' s candidate was selected from a field of 23 in an all-women ' s election. Attendants to the 1958 FMOC were Ben Grosse, Delta Tau Delta; Jim Stockham, Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon; Joe Gardner, Phi Kappa; and Art Grob, Pi Kappa Alpha. FMOC Bob Boozer is crowned by Janice Dahl while Receiving gifts of cufflinks with a smile are FMOC crown and gift bearers, Joan and Janet Lyttle, watch. attendants, Joe Gardner, Jim Stockham, and Art Grob. Doing a take-off of the comic script, Pogo, to campaign for their candidate, Ben Pogo Grosse, are Max Bishop, the turtle; Larry Fouike, the owl; Lowell Novy, the alligator; George Rood, the mole. SESTCSi! MILITARY BALL Queen Roberta Wray and attendants, Horn, Killian, Claycomb, and Metier form court Roberta Wray, an Alpha Xi Delta, was named queen of the Military Ball December 13. She was selected by those attending the ball after Scabbard and Blade chose the fi- nalists. New to the festivities this year was a ster- ling silver crown which will become a travel- ing trophy among Military ball queens. Queen Roberta is crowned at the Military ball by Richard C. Potter, associate dean of engineering. A queen and her court — Winkie Killian, Roberta Wray, Judy Horn, Marilyn Hetzer, Janet Claycomb. Pershing Rifles arch sabers — part of their duties as members of an honor guard at the Military Ball. r f Education in Russia is the topic of conversation for K-Staters and KU Chancellor Franklin Murphy. His Master ' s Voice is the theme of a comic panto- mime by Cilli Wang, celebrated Viennese satirist. ASSEMBLIES K-Sfafers see Norman Cousins, Norfhcofe Parkinson, Sara Fleming, Shaw chorale The 1958-1959 Schedule of Artist Series programs and all-College assemblies was hailed as one of the College ' s finest with such celebrities as Norman Cousins and Northcote Parkinson appearing on campus. Headed by Prof. Luther Leavengood, the Manhattan Artist Series featured Sara Flem- ing, soprano; Paul Badura-Skoda, Viennese pianist; the Robert Shaw chorale; and the St. Louis Philharmonic orchestra. Among the outstanding assembly speakers first semester were Dr. Fayex Sayegh, coun- selor to the Yemen delegation to the United Nations; Cousins, editor of the Saturday Re- view; Parkinson, author and economist; Henry Eyring, dean of the University of Utah gradu- ate school; and Chancellor Franklin Murphy of Kansas university. On the schedule second semester were Bos- ley Crowther, film critic of the New York Times; Dale McGee, senator from Wyoming; and Mary Margaret McBride, columnist. Northcote Parkinson, famed British author, humorist, coffee hour following his presentation of Parkinson ' s economist, and educator, talks to K-Staters at a Union Law at an all-College assembly during November. . I I Editor of the Saturday Review, Norman Cousins, is a guest of Sigma Delta Chi following his assembly talk. Molecule Man Henry Eyring speaks about science and religion during Religious Emphasis Week. Counselor to the Yemen UN delegation, Dr. Fayez Sayegh, tells students about problems facing Arabs. Paul Bodura-Skoda, Viennese pianist, thrills his au- dience at an artist series concert in the auditorium. Sarah Fleming chats with a group of students follow- ing her performance before an audience of 600. Other artist series programs were the Robert Shaw chorale and the St. Louis Philharmonic Symphony orchestra. 227 James Conner holds the three-foot trophy he received after being chosen Ugly Man on Campus. With him are Ron Cook of Alpha Phi Omega, runners-up John Alstatt, Harry Lehew; Dick Kice of Alpha Phi Omega. Dressed in clashy clothes, couples dance to the music of Matt Benton at the Ugly Man on Campus dance. UMOC James Conner reigns as compus Ugly Man; Gary Spencer wins beard shave-off confesf James Conner representing Phi Kappa fra- ternity was chosen Ugly Man on Campus by couples attending the annual UMOC dance sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega, national serv- ice fraternity. He was given a three-foot trav- eling trophy and a key. Runners-up were Har- ry Lehew, Alpha Tau Omega, and John Al- statt, Delta Sigma Phi. Gary Spencer shaved his beard in IVz min- utes to win an electric razor. Runners-up were Dennis Marfice, and Vernon Arasmith. Weeks of growth are shaved off at the UMOC dance 2 ' 2 minutes. His prize was a razor. Vernon Are- as Gary Spencer, center, wins the shave-off contest in smith, left, finished third; Dennis Marfice was second. A student at Oklahoma State university, Gary Rich- ards, does some sleight-of-hand magic in his act. TALENT SHOW Eleven acfs four Big Eigbf in third annual program; Three acfs represent Kansas State Kansas State was represented by three out of 1 1 entries in the third annual Big Eight Talent Show, Have Talent Will Travel. The three entries were Carol Stewart, piano solo- ist; the Co-eds, vocal quartet; and Arnita Otte and Ken Peirce, vocal duet. Other schools participating were Iowa State university, Kansas university, Missouri uni- versity, Nebraska university, and Oklahoma State university. The show traveled to K-State, Nebraska, Kansas, and Iowa State. The General Entertainment committee of Nebraska university was the coordinating and Missouri university presents the comedy act of Harry Levine, Emily Getz, Matt Flynn in the Big Eight show. sponsoring group, and John West of NU was master of ceremonies. The show originated in 1956 under Lowell Novy, when he was chair- man of the K-State Union Campus Entertain- ment committee. A representative of the University of Kansas at the Big Eight Talent show is tap dancer Delano Lewis. Singing Lollipop ore the K-State Co-eds, Paula Leh- mann, Mary Jo Cochran, Marcia Legg, Delores Kranz. A ballot is cast by a K-Stote coed for her favorite king candidate during the Pledge dance in the Union. IPC queen and king, Karen Bloomberg and Greg Schmidtlein, are congratulated by 1958 royalty. IPC DANCE Karen Bloomberg, Greg Schmidtlein reign as Inferfraf ernify Pledge King and Queen Karen Bloomberg, Kappa Delta, and Greg Schmidtlein, Phi Kappa, reigned as queen and king of the annual Interfraternity Pledge dance in the Union grand ballroom. Mardi Gras was the theme of the February dance. Couples attending selected the winners from 32 candidates representing fraternity and so- rority pledge classes. Preceding the dance, each group presented a skit introducing its candidate at a special pledge gathering. Alpha Delta Pi pledges present their candidate for Pledges from each sorority and fraternity presented IPC queen during the finale of their pledge skit. a skit for their candidate for 1 959 IPC royalty. U ■MBMM UiMMMIUt A. Adding a true international touch, Micheal Newton, British information officer and special guest speaker, addressed the first general assembly session and gave the representatives A British View of the UN. LUNA Students represent 83 countries in discussing world issues at United Nations Assembly Awareness of international relations in K-State students was greatly increased by the Little United Nations Assembly, during which students representing 83 countries discussed and voted on issues of world significance. The three-day Mock UN, in which over 500 students actively participated, included two general assembly sessions, an all-College as- sembly, committee sessions, and the climax — the presentation of committee resolutions. Speaking on foreign policy to the all-College assem- bly was Gale McGee, U. S. senator from Wyoming. Intensity is reflected on the faces of Nationalistic China ' s delegates as they wait for the outcome of the vote on seating Red China. Authentic costumes worn by groups added color and interest to the assembly. . : y 232 K m 1959 ROYAL PURPLE QUEEN Jan Stewart PI Beta Phi FIRST ATTENDANT Judy Mai Northwest Hall 233 SECOND ATTENDANT Cherie LaFromboise Van Zile Hall THIRD ATTENDANT Ma+eele Blessing Norfhwesf Hall FOURTH ATTENDANT Mary Hall Alpha Delta Pi 1 ■■ ■- ...,- „. .„j... .«.i. .mi.. ,:,,. LORETTA WEIXELMAN Kappa Delta JANICE COLLINS Clovio {f JACKIE MALL Alpha Xi Delta PEGGY THOLL Chi Omega KATHY SCHULTIS Gamma Phi Beta KAY PEERSON Alpha Chi Omega JANET HIETT Southeast Hall SUSAN BISSELL Wolfheim Hall SUE YOUNG Southeast Hall LEE LUTZ Koppa Kappa Gamma JUDY McALISTER Delta Delta Delta 235 Radiant smiles are evident as the queen and her court reign following their presentation at the Royal Purple Ball. They are Judy Moi, Cherie LaFromboise, Queen Jan Stewart, Mary Hall, and Mateele Blessing. RP QUEEN C. J. (Chief) Medlin, graduate manager of student publications, announces the Royal Purple Queen. Jan Stewarf reigns at Royal Purple Ball; Madison Geddes selects court of five At La Coronation ball February 28, Jan Stewart was announced 1959 Royal Purple queen. Miss Stewart was chosen from 1 6 can- didates by Madison Geddes, president of the Professional Photographers of America and official Miss America photographer for this area. Geddes conferred with more than 20 of Cleveland ' s leading photographers in select- ing a queen and her court. Attendants were Judy Mai, Che rie LaFromboise, Mateele Bless- ing, and Mary Hall. Photographer Madison Geddes selects the 1959 Royal Purple Queen from pictures of 16 candidates sent to him. He is surrounded in his office by Miss Photo- flash, Miss AIco, Miss Office Gal, Miss Graphic Arts. Air Force Ball Queen Judy McAlister has help from her two attendants, Jan Stewart and Brenda Morgan, in adjusting her handmade silver crown, which is passed down from year to year to the winning house. AIR FORCE BALL Queen fifle goes fo Judy McAlister; Jan Sfewart, Brenda Morgan are attendants Three lovely coeds, candidates for Air Force Boll Queen, were escorted through a double row of arched sabers in the grand ballroom of the Student Union at the annual dance. Judy McAlister, representing Delta Delta Delta, was crowned queen. Her attendants were Jan Stewart and Brenda Morgan, both representing Pi Beta Phi. Arnold Air Society chose the candidates from Angel Flight, and AFROTC students selected the queen. About 200 couples danced to the music of the Carl Johnson orchestra and the Skynotes. Arched sabers mark the entrance of Air Force Ball Queen Judy McAlister and her escort Gary Parker. 237 St-. Pat, St, Patricia finalists are applauded after being introduced at the St. Pot ' s Prom in the Union ball- room. From left: Larry Fouike, Paula Lehmann, Jon Stewart, Ferris Heaston, DeAnn Seaman, Jim Burke. Jim Burke explains the Department of Allied Me- chanics display to onlookers touring Seaton exhibits. OPEN HOUSE DeAnn Seaman, Jim Burke reign as Saints Paf, Pafricia; ag engineering display wins DeAnn Seaman and Jim Burke were elected St. Patricia and St. Pat from six final ists by engineering and architecture students to reign over Engineers ' Open House festivities. Miss Seaman represented the Civil Engineering de- partment and Burke represented the Depart- ment of Allied Mechanics. Other finalists for St. Patricia were Jan Stewart and Paula Leh- mann. Other finalists for St. Pat were Ferris Heaston and Larry Fouike. Design for the Future was the theme of the 35th Annual Engineers ' Open House April 1 3 and 1 4. Students in the School of Engineer- ing and Architecture spent many hours pre- [j ESTOCK GENETILi) SELECTOR St. Patricia and St. Pat cut the ribbon starting the Engineers ' Open House as Dean M. A. Durland helps. Visitors view the Agricultural Engineering department winning exhibit in the new wing of Seaton hall. paring the displays. The Agricultural Engi- neering department was given a plaque for the best departmental display and the Civil Engineering department was given the award for the best individual display which showed city planning. The reigning couple cut the ribbon opening the festivities and started the traditional mar- athon race from Seaton hall to K-Hill on Fri- day evening. The eight members of the fresh- man track team ran equal parts of the three- mile course carrying the torch to the top of the hill in 1 1 minutes and 38 seconds breaking the 12-minute 1 0-second record set in 1955. Dean M. A. Durland crowned the royal cou- ple at St. Pat ' s Prom in the Union Saturday. Civil engineers ' Design for the Future display shows city planning. The department received an award for having the best city planning exhibit. About 10,000 persons viewed the exhibits set up in Seaton hall. 239 IC ' ■ ' 4 ft ' t Miss K-Sfate of 1958, Jan Stewart, receives her crown from Georgiana Rundle, 1957 Miss K-State and Miss 4 Kansas. Jane Fulton, Kaydene Dashen, Kathy Bryan, and Connie Morgan, the 1958 runners-up, watch. Goyernor Docking signs the name-change bill as Presi- dent McCain, Larry French, and Chuck Wingert watch. SPRING Kansas State officially becomes a university; Steve Douglas is new student body president The name of Kansas State College of Agri- culture and Applied Science was officially changed to Kansas State University of Ag- riculture and Applied Science when Gov. George Docking signed the bill on Friday, March 20. Steve Douglas was elected president of the student body early in March. He succeeds Chuck Wingert, 1 958-59 president. March continued to be a busy month with the annual Associated Women Students ' day and a concert by the Kingston Trio of Tom Dooley fame. Approximately 1 ,800 students attended the concert in the Field House. The annual Miss K-State contest in May climaxed the University spring activities. Students wait their turns to vote for their favorite candidates in the annual general election in March. They elected Steve Douglas to head the Kansas State Student Governing association during 1959-60. Ouf of stride but in first place ore anchormen Gene Porter and Murray Corbin for Chariot Relays cham- pion Beta Theto Pi. A close second are Sigma Chi runners Wayne Campbell and Stan Drevets. RELAYS Befas race to 1958 Charlof Relays victory; Phi Kappa ends Kasbah ' s ' most unique ' reign Nineteen beauties and 76 beasts occu- pied the Stadium cinder track April 19, 1958. The beauties were the 19 coed charioteers in the fourth annual Lambda Chi Alpha Chariot Relays; the ' beasts were the 76 men — four to each entry — who furnished motive power for the chariots. When the fun-ond-run afternoon of 1958 chariot racing was history, Beta Theta Pi had become the first fraternity to win two relay championships; Phi Kappa fraternity had ended Kasbah ' s three-year reign as sponsor of the most unique chariot; and the spon- sors had additional money for the Lambda Chi Alpha scholarship. The award is financed by the fraternity and administered by the K-State General Scholarship committee. Beta Theta Pi ' s pair of two-runner teams spun charioteer Joanne Taylor of Chi Omega sorority to a half-length margin over second- place Sigma Chi and its charioteer, Marilyn Taylor of Alpha Xi Delta sorority. Finishing in third place, a tenth of a second behind Sig- ma Chi, was Sigma Alpha Epsilon and chari- oteer Carolyn Pickens of Clovia. Coed chorioteer Patricia Elsrode gets Phi Kappa ' s most unique trophy from President James McCain. Chariot ' -tuggers and charioteers accept their trophies from Jerry Green of sponsoring Lambda Chi Alpha. Y-ORPHEUM Greek meets Greek as campus pundifs give new slants to old phrases in annual show Pardon the Expression, the 1958 Y- Orpheum presentation, showed a new look taken at old phrases with words and music. Problems of outer space, medicine, and the future were turned upside down and around for the amusement of the appreciative au- dience. The skits were the lighthearted results of practice, timing, and work. For the first time there were double entries. Alpha Delta Pi-Phi Delta Theta took first place for a musical approach to science. Gamma Phi Beto-Tau Kappa Epsilon placed second. Alpha Xi Delta-Sigma Chi and Chi Omega-Alpha Tau Omega tied for third. There were eight double entries and one sin- gle entry. No grim tale of Snow ' s Plight and tine Seven Minors is given by Chi Omega and Alpha Tau Omega. The bare facts on student health are in Is There a Doctor in the Hutr ' by Alpha Xi Delta and Sigma Chi. First place Y-Orpheum trophies are presented by Bob Hofmann, show producer, and Charlotte Riley, assist- ant producer. Ann Chance and Bill Patterson, skit di- rectors, accept for Alpha Delta Pi and Phi Delta Theta. Actions speak louder than words in the skit, Get Thee Behind Me, Satan, by Beta Theta Pi-Delta Delta Delta. Go to Hell is a round trip for Gamma Phi Beta-Tau Kappa Epsilon in their version of Dante ' s Inferno. Out of This World takes off for Mars, Saturn, and Venus to win first place for Alpha Delta Pi and Phi Delta Theta. This successful effort to conquer gravity also overturned time, energy, and science fiction. THE ROYAL Annual fitting and showing exhibition moves to Animal Industries pavilion in 30th year For its 30th annual presentation, K-State ' s Little American Royal moved to a new setting — the stock pavilion of the $1,3C0,000 Ani- mal Industries building. An estimated 2,000 persons were on hand the evening of March 29, 1 958, to watch 90 students compete in the fitting and showing competition, sponsored by the Dairy club and the Block and Bridle club. Grand champion showman of the Dairy division was Lawrence Odgers, with Ray Schooley winning the reserve championship. In the Block and Bridle division, Gary Cum- mings was grand champion and Don Nelson reserve champion. Three of the four coed con- testants won ribbons. Judy Fisher was grand champion sheep shower; Janet Ellis and Alice Nogle were second in their classes. Roman rider Marilyn Trent shows the Royal audience the skill she displayed in Madison Square Garden. The Angus eyes the camera as Gary Cummings, Block and Bridle champion, receives his trophy. Ag Queen Barbara David presents an award to Don Nelson, Block and Bridle reserve champion. Grand champion dairy shovi man Lawrence Odgers ac- cepts trophy. At right, reserve champion RaySchooley. The grand entry, traditional Little American Royal opening, sparkles in a new setting, the stock pavilion of the $1,300,000 Animal Industrial building at Kan- sas State, before a crowd of about 2,000 persons. Styles for the campus are presented to the attentive guests at the Hospitality Day style show. High school students from all over the state get glimpses of col- lege life and fashion in revue. HOSP. DAY High school guests explore Home Economics Universe at K-Stafe ' s hospitality program Exploring the Home Economics Uni- verse was the theme of the annual Home Economics School Hospitality Day, April 26, 1958. About 1,500 Kansas high school girls, teachers, and other visitors registered during the day. The program included campus tours, exhibits in Nichols gymnasium and class- rooms of Calvin and Anderson halls, fashion shows, and a special program on careers. At a luncheon the future college students met the dietetics students who prepared their meal. Members of the eight K-State Home Economics clubs planned the program, served as hostesses, prepared the exhibits, and guid- ed the guests on their tours. This annual event is designed to present a picture of college life and careers. New on the program was The K-State Hour, a dra- matization of the activities and interests of campus life. Representatives from other schools and short sketches of the lighter side of learning enlivened the final event on the Home Economics Hospitality Day program. 246 Color and pattern are discussed in a program on in- terior decoration, which demonstrates how design can brighten living. This was one of many tours planned by the K-State home economics ' students. Refreshments are served by a college hostess during the tour of the home economics ' exhibits. A Home Management program shows the special high school guests how things are done, and why. I m f?JP: The Yoices of Alpha Xi Delta rise in the medley that earned first place in the sorority division of the 1958 Interfraternity Sing. The Sunday sing was the opening event of K-State ' s second Greek Week, held in May. Winning songleaders receive trophies for their houses from Alberta Timm and Richard Rolf. GREEK WEEK Inferfrafernity Sing opens 1958 acfivities as Sigma Chi and Alpha Xi Delta win tifles K-State ' s second annual Greek Week, May 11-17, 1958, was keyed to a pair of traditional fraternity and sorority events. The annual Interfraternity Sing opened the week and the annual Community Clean-up day closed it. In between came the Greek Week banquet, fraternity officer workshops, and the Alumni Interfraternity council meeting. Interfraternity Sing winners were Sigma Chi in the fraternity division and Alpha Xi Delta in the sorority division. Delta Tau Delta was second among the fraternities and Pi Beta Phi among the sororities. The Sigma Chis ' vocal tribute to their sweetheart helps win the top trophy in the fraternity division of the Sing. It marked the fourth victory in five years for Sigma Chi, which finished third in the 1958 songfest. ■■••■MMttki ' ■ ) HI -- iJ The world looks fine, especially when it ' s the rolling, tree-dotted Kansas prairie as viewed from Top of the World on a Friday in May. This group is en|oying that view at the all-Greek picnic during Greek Week. Manhattan ' s Community building basement receives a fast, efficient paint job by fraternities during Greek Week ' s Clean-up day. A happy songleader, Karen Peterson, is congratulated after the Sing. Spring house cleaning at Manhattan ' s Sunset park day, which brought out all K-State fraternities and and zoo includes time for a Coke break on Clean-up sororities to co-operate in city clean-up projects. A last look at the instructions is taken by these sen- iors in cops and gowns as they wait for their places in the procession to the Field House. And there is another form to fill out to complete the record. GRADUATION Dignity and academic ceremony make this a memorable day for the graduates of 1958 In behalf of the people of Kansas, the Board of Regents, and Kansas State college, I hereby confer on each of you the degree of . . . These traditional words on Sunday, June 1, 1958, marked the granting of degrees to 968 candidates. Bachelor of Science degrees were earned by 817 and Bachelor of Arts de- grees by 21 . The Doctor of Philosophy degree was conferred on five, the Doctor of Veteri- nary Medicine degree on 65, and the Master of Science degree on 59. Approximately 1,700 degrees were grant- ed during the school year, 373 in January and 300 at the end of summer school. Thirty-two United States Army commissions and 19 Air Force commissions were issued at the June graduation ceremony. The mortarboard fits better when it is adjusted by a wife who is also member of the 1958 K-State graduating class. A bright polish is given the insignia of this new commissioned officer by his proud fiancee. The top brass sweat out another graduation ceremony as they pay strict attention to the graduates and the commencement program in Ahearn field house. T.wi Diploma in hand, he has the whole world ahead. For the graduates there were as many roads open as the ways which brought them to college. From K-State some returned to their own countries — eight countries other than the United States were represented in the 1958 spring class. Some began teaching, went into research, industry, or business. Each graduate will remember something different about his college years — a special class or a teacher — the campus and the ivy covered buildings — the sessions where the problems of life were evaluated and settled. Each graduate will remember his day of dignity — graduation. Block cops and gowns give uniformity and dignity to the long rows of 1958 June graduates. They have come from many places by many roads to receive their diplomas, before this interested audience. Rain on the Roof, might well be the theme for this prom which was moved inside for just that reason. Modern dress is a costuming switch in The Impre- sario by Mozart, Music department summer opera. SUMMER SCHOOL $10 mil lion building program progresses; 1 ,973 students use air-conditioned Union Summer school students saw marked pro- gress in K-State ' s $10 million building pro- gram. Projects under construction were 264 married students ' apartments, agricultural engineering wing, Justin hall, and the men ' s dormitory. Bids for the proposed wings to Kedzie and Eisenhower halls were opened, and barracks were removed to make way for a student health building. Good news for future summer students was the disclosure that K-State had an option to buy 340 acres of land on the Tuttle Creek reservoir for a possible recreational area. Summer students of 1 958 — some 1 ,973 of them — were the first to take full advantage of an air-conditioned Union. Family nights and the summer prom were on the program. For the entertainment of summer schol- ars, the K-State Players presented Heddc Gabler, Dean of Summer School Paul M. Young brought four artist programs to the campus, the Music department produced The Impresario, and the summer Quelle religious lectures went into their second year. My Mister Lincoln, an Artists program during the summer, portrays Mary Todd ' s life with the President. 252 In her fourth year as Student Publications secretary, Charlene Glenn serves as an aide to student officers. K-Book editor Jim Bell looks over the finished product — an information guide to new Kansas State students. Key cog in publication of the 1958-59 Student Direc- tory, Carol Sitz plans distribution of the book. I ■■ ' •• PUBLICATIONS C. J. Medlln compiles unparalleled record as adviser of yearbook staffs of K-Sfate No yearbook adviser in the country can claim a better record than C. J. (Chief) Med- lin, Kansas State ' s graduate manager of Stu- dent Publications. Medlin came to K-State in 1934, and — -with the exception of 1934-35 — every yearbook he advised had won ail- American honors. Besides his duties as Royal Purple adviser, Medlin worked with the Collegian staff, and with the editor of the Student Directory. He got able assistance from Student Publications secretary Charlene Glenn. Carol Sitz edited the 1958-59 Student Di- rectory. The book included names, addresses and telephone numbers of students, faculty members and College employees. It also con- tained other information of interest to stu- dents. The K-Book, edited by Jim Bell, was an information guide to life at College sent to prospective students and entering freshmen. Chief of the Student Publications operation, C. J. Medlin has advised 23 oll-American yearbooks. Fall Collegion Editorial Staff — TOP ROW: John Rodriguez, Joy Workmon, Dorryl Heikes, Terry Knowles, Elliott Parker, Don Verosko, Jerry Ratts, Gory Settle. BOTTOM ROW: Sandy Wilson, Jim Bell, Joyce Rector, Charles Schreiber, Janice Bates, Dixie Good. COLLEGIAN Newspaper reporfs campus acfivifies daily; Eldon Miller and Sharon Totfen are editors The Kansas State Collegian printed news of campus activities Monday through Friday during the year. Putting the paper to bed was often an all night job with the lights in Kedzie hall, the journalism building, burning until the wee hours of the morning. Eldon Miller, editor of the fall semester Collegian, was hung in effigy from the flag pole on the Military Science building after his editorial stand against the compulsory ROTC program. Special editions were published for Homecoming and Veterinary Medicine Open House. Assistant editor Sandy Wilson assigned stories and pictures and assistant editor Joy Workman laid out the editorial page. Daily news editors were Jerry Ratts, Dixie Good, Terry Knowles, Gary Settle, and Jim Bell. Sports editor was Don Veraska; assistant, Gary Vocin; society, Joyce Rector; assistant, Mar- Foll Collegian Business Staff — TOP ROW: Bob Grippy, Paul Bocquin, Don Miller. BOTTOM ROW: Wesley Shoup, Jim Moroin, Dick Payne. Eldon Miller spent many nights in this office as he worked to put the Collegian to bed first semester. m--ii ' i Spring Collegian Business Stoff — TOP ROW; Dan Kershaw, Barbara Barge, Bob Grippy, Henry House. BOTTOM ROW: Hal Mitchell. i X m. Sharon Totten handled the business side of the Colle- gian first semester and was editor of the spring paper. tha Steps; exchange, Jane Butel; church, Jan- ice Bates; wire, Charles Schreiber. Photog- raphers were Darryl Heikes and Bart Everett. Sharon Totten was business manager; her assistants were Rod Ross and Bob Grippy; Ad salesmen, Paul Bocquin, Joe Hoibert, Jim Morain, Don Miller, Dick Payne, Corky Tay- lor, and Wesley Shoup. Miss Totten moved from fall semester busi- ness manager to spring semester editor. She carried out an editorial campaign to improve student government, and was in Gov. George Docking ' s office when he signed the name change bill. Assistant editor was Don Veraska; daily news editors, Janice Bates, Sandy Wilson, Joyce Rector, Jane Butel, and Jerry Ratts; sports editor, Gary Vacin; society, Martha Steps; exchange, Margaret Cooper; church. Marge Penrod; wire, John Hokanson; fea- tures, Marlene Smith; librarian, Janet Simp- son; photographers, Don Dailey, Elliott Par- ker, Jon Peterson, and Clayton Griffin. Hal Mitchell returned second semester, after a semester layoff, to be business man- ager for the fourth time. His assistants were Bob Grippy and Barbara Barge; ad salesmen, Henry House, Dick Payne, and Don Kershaw. Spring Collegian Editorial Staff — TOP ROW: Cloyton Griffin, Elliott Parker, Vacin. BOTTOM ROW: Don Dailey, Sandy Wilson, Margaret Sullivon, Don Veraska, Jerry Ratts, Jon Peterson, Jane Butel, Marge Penrod, Gory Martha Steps, Joyce Rector, Janice Bates. Looking up from her typewriter on a typically busy day is Sandy Wilson, editor of the summer Collegian. Man of Distinction Hal Mitchell wears the title of Collegian business manager for the fourth time. SUMMER COLLEGIAN Sandy Wilson edits eighf weekly newspapers: publishes sfudenf directory in one issue Coveri ng campus activities from a cool, air-conditioned office in Kedzie hall was San- dy Wilson, editor of the 1958 summer school Collegian. Jim Bell played a double role as assistant editor and Collegian photographer. Hal Mitchell was business manager and Bob Grippy, assistant business manager. Selling advertising were Janice Marshall and Ann Hastings. John Mitchell, a former instructor in the Journalism department, covered sum- mer sports, and Barbara Deane, society edi- tor, wrote a column, Summer Society, for the paper. Six reporters covered the campus beats and wrote the news. Eight weekly issues of the Collegian were published during the 1958 summer school. A directory of all summer school students was presented in one of the first issues. Summer School Collegian Staff — TOP ROW: Barbara Deane, society editor; Ruth O ' Hara, reporter; Karen Peterson, reporter; Janice Morshall, adver- tising salesman; Doris Flagg, reporter. BOTTOM ROW: Bob Grippy, assist- ant business manager; Dick Payne, reporter; Jim Bell, assistant editor and photographer; Ken Hylton, reporter; John Rodriguez, reporter. The Collegian rolls off the presses at 12:15 p.m. Mon- day thru Friday. Press employees run the presses and distribute the 6,800 copies printed to various pickup boxes in buildings on the Kansas State campus. PRESS Kansas Sfafe news is wriffen, printed, and distributed from offices in Kedzie hall The Kansas State College Press prints the Collegian, the Ag Student magazine, the K-Stater magazine, college catalogs, line schedules and bulletins. George Eaton directs the press and has charge of the 20 full-time employees and 20 part time employees. The press is self-supporting with press charges including costs of labor and materials. Both letterpress and lithographic printing methods are used in the press room. News and pictures of K-State student and faculty activities ore sent throughout the state by News Bureau Director Carl Rochot. The K-Stater, quarterly alumni magazine, sent to all members of the Kansas State College Alumni association, is edited by Helen Hos- tetter. College news is written and sent to newspapers across state by Carl Rochat, News bureau director. Helen Hostetter edits the K-Stater, which is published four times a year for Alumni association members. 257 ROYAL PURPLE Is all-Amencan for 23rcl consecutive year to boast longest unbroken string across U. S. For the 23rd consecutive year, the Kansas State Royal Purple was named winner of an all-American college yearbook award when the 1 958 ratings came out last fall. The Royal Purple holds the title of having the longest unbroken string of all-American awards across the country. All-America n is the highest pos- sible rating given by the Associated College Press. Students handled the editorial and business ends of the 1959 Royal Purple under the di- rection of Charlene Strah, editor, and Char- lotte Chastain, business manager. The staff was guided by C. J. (Chief) Medlin, who has been graduate manager of Student Publica- tions Inc., at K-State for 24 years. Work on the Royal Purple begins a year before publication date. Editor Charlene Strah began her work last spring, planning the year- book ' s theme, page layouts, pictures, and over- seeing the work of the editorial staff. The work continues through the summer and dur- ing the school year until the final deadline is met in April, and page proofs are read. Business Manager Charlotte Chastain is responsible for all the advertising in the 1959 Royal Purple. Marcia Boyd, assistant editor during the first semester, made arrangements for taking Royal Purple pictures while Jim Bell, assistant editor second semester, was also sports editor. Jan Stewart made the picture arrangements second semester, while Carolyn Moriconi was editor of the class section. Jim Bell and Marcia Boyd were assistant editors of the yearbook. Jim was also yearbook sports editor. Royol Purple Editorial Staff — TOP ROW: Darryl Heikes, Carolyn Moriconi, Carol Sitz. BOTTOM ROW: Jan Stewart, Marilyn Tindall, Sandra Wilson. m m W 258 Charlene Strah, editor of the 1959 Royal Purple, pauses in her work of editing some copy for the K-State yearbook. She began her editorial duties last spring and worked throughout the entire school year. The 1958-59 editorial staff members who wrote copy for the pages of the yearbook were Dorryl Heikes, Marge Penrod, Carol Sitz, Marilyn Tindall, Sandy Wilson, Jay Work- man, Miss Moriconi, and Miss Stewart. Business Manager Charlotte Chastain was assisted by Laurel Johnson, Irene Mangels- dorf, Marcia Sowers, Marilyn Tindall, and Jay Workman in selling the yearbook adver- tising. Mrs. Calvin Glenn, secretary of Stu- dent Publications Inc., supervised the year- book office staff of 26 K-State students. Royal Purple Business Stoff — TOP ROW: Kalen Ackley, Sharon Anthony, Nylc Arents, Floy Baldwin, Mary Beisecker, Michael Blumberg, Beverly Boyd, Frances Boyd, Donna Dunlap. SECOND ROW; Irm Feldman, Mortha Griffith, Linda Grothusen, Ann Hastings, Laurel Johnson, Eugenia Mon- gelsdorf, Irene Mange Isdorf, Jerry McCune, Ellen McLaughlin. BOTTOM ROW: Monte Miller, Karen Oldham, Nancy Peterson, Kay Scholten, Marcic Sowers, Kay Walker, Nancy Winter, Jay Workman. C. ' ( f . fSOi 259 Business manager of the Kansas State engineering magazine, Allen Hjelmfelt, lays out an advertisement. Editor for the second semester of the Kansas State engineering publication, John Kennedy, reads a copy. ENGINEER Magazine ranks among top six in colleges, has best cover; circulation goes to 3,000 The Kansas State Engineer magazine was rated in the top 6 out of 47 college engineer- ing publications for the year. It was given the award for the best overall covers and the top individual cover. It also received an award for editorial writing. Circulation was up 200 over last year, as 3,000 copies were distributed to students, ad- vertisers, and exchanges. The jump in circula- tion matched the rise in the Engineering school enrollment at Kansas State. For Engi- neers ' Open House in March, 2,500 extra cop- ies were printed. They were paid for by the magazine, whose only source of income is from advertising, as the students get copies free. Editor first semester was John Kennedy. Kenneth Ingram took over second semester. Faculty sponsors Dean Richard Potter and Prof. L. F. Hobson advise the all-engineer staff ' s output of seven issues during the school year. A special feature of the magazine is For Geniuses Only, in which the reader can test his ability on complex calculation prob- lems. Kansas Stcte Engineer Stoff — TOP ROW: Dave Hjelmfelt, Richord Woods, Watt Besecke, Bill Gamble, Lawrence Schoper, Gerry Brickell, Jim Guthrie. SECOND ROW: Bill Benson, Edith Winter, Phil Bowman, Ken Ingram, Clara Yohn, Bill Brown, Bill Solt, Bob Boldwin, Don Doiley, Al Engle. THIRD ROW: Bill Allison, John Peel, Bill Enright, Garry Montre, Chuck Mothis, Jim Lewelling. BOTTOM ROW: Ben Barber, Mike Lone, Ardis Ellis, Leon Swenson, Rex Uhler. 260 Working on the Ag Student in the fall are Ruth O ' Haro, Jay Workman, Don Miller, Richard Vander- lip, Fred Beeler, Jim Swiercinsky, Norman Werner, Eugene Harter, Chester Peterson, Mary Jo Mauler. : V AG STUDENT Editor of the fall Ag Student, Loren Henry, has a string of prize-winning publications to his credit. Magazine places in all four divisions of rating contest for second straight year The Kansas State College Ag Student, a magazine published by the Agricultural asso- ciation six times a year, was the only one of its kind to place in all four categories of the Agricultural College Magazine associated rating at Columbia, Mo., in November. This was the second consecutive year that K-State alone has scored in all categories: covers (sec- ond) , articles of interest to women (second) , general excellence (third), and popular pre- sentation of technical material (fourth) . Business Manager Lawrence Odgers supervises a staff of advertising salesmen and keeps the records. YeakFey, Henry, Edit Winners Magazines judged were those for the 1957- 58 school year, edited by Gary Yeakley and Loren Henry. Henry ' s staff for the fall semes- ter of 1958 included Richard Vanderlip and Norman Werner, editorial assistants; Chester Peterson, circulation manager; and Larry Od- gers, business manager. Husband, Wife Head Spring Staff A husband-and-wife team tackled the job in the spring — Chet Peterson was editor and his wife Karen had charge of articles of inter- est to women. Others with executive positions were Vanderlip, associate editor; Werner, as- sistant editor; Fred Beeler, business manager; and Eugene Harter, circulation manager. Lowell Brandner is faculty adviser. 261 K-Stote Bond — TOP ROW: Minom Lacy, William bigotoos, Roger Brannon, William Warner, Clyde Bolin, Robert Dobney, Paul Lu, Peter Mueller, David Parr. SECOND ROW: Michael Trollman, William Gamble, Mary Toburen, William Laubengoyer, Alan Hanson, John Soyler, Betty Moi, Bert Biles, Charles Stillwell, Lynnford Bammes, Gary Griffith, John Chehaske, THIRD ROW : Bruce Quant ic, Gabriel Foimon, Ellis Mccks, Helen Varney, Jon Rueck, Martha Broyles, Joseph Clelond, Curtis Graber, Raymond Simpson, Benny Brent. FOURTH ROW: Kotherine Fleming, Key Reboul, James Froser, Ronald Nitcher, Bobby Jones, Marcia Wyckoff, Donna Turner. BOTTOM ROW: Jean Harper, Lanny Brent, Ann Burch, Helen Splichal. Twirlers Connie Morgan, Susan Mechesney, Mary Ann Sinnpson, Miriam Lacy perform during haiftime. - — ' y JLJ K-STATE BAND One hundred-member group appears of parades, football and basketball games The 100- member K-State Band made a total of 32 appearances during the 1958-59 school year. Director H. Jean Hedlund and assistant director Robert J. Quinn led the band in its performances at parades, football and basketball games, and concerts. The four sections of the band, the Concert band, the Varsity band, the Football band, and the Pep band elected Robert DeCou presi- dent. Lynn Mechesney is Drum Majorett ' e Lynn Mechesney was drum majorette for the band this year, after being a twirler the past three years. The four twirlers who per- formed and marched with the band were Con- 262 ' t ■■ «$,.• . K-Sta e Bond — TOP ROW: H Jean Hedlund, Robert J. Qurnn. SECOND ROW: Virgil Capron, Thomas Bauche, Larry McLean, Gale Britton, Marilyn Mauck, Darwin Klein, Bill Mills, Corolyn Lorson, Carolee Wiesser, Larry North, John Totten, Leon Mills, Judy Mai. THIRD ROW: Galen Bird, Ed- word Oborny, Thomos Johnson, Margaret Hund, William Splichal, John Hossler, Dorian Newsom, Richard Doyle, Keith Landis, Sylvia McAlavey, Robert Davis. FOURTH ROW: Robert Johnson, Don Meredith, Bob DeCou, Tom Leosure, Larry Wolklin, Jimmy Lawson, Deanna Ross, Virginia Rails- back, Sandra Tenorio, Mory Ann Simpson. FIFTH ROW: Billy Jones, Martha Perry, Elizabeth Brindle, Ronald Bell, Nancy Vacin. BOTTOM ROW: Jane Grimble, Carol Foulconer, Dio Bolton, Mary Clark. nie Morgan, Susan Mechesney, Mary Ann Simpson, and Miriam Lacy. Dressed in short white skirts and military style jackets, the twirlers performed at all football games where the bond appeared. Highlighting the year was the annual band trip, this year to Norman, Okla., for the K-State-Oklahoma university football game. The Concert band presented four programs during the year. Three, given in January, April, and May were on-compus concerts. The fourth was given in Salina during May. The Varsity band joined the Concert band in the third on-campus concert. Band Attends Regional Tourney Varsity band members played at the home basketball games this year. A special appear- ance for this band was at the NCAA regional basketball tournament at Lawrence during March. The band backed the Wildcats both nights of the tournament. Drum Majorette Lynn Mechesney led the band in its marching appearances at football games this year. ■ i :-i ' MUSIC GROUPS Combine orchestral, vocal talents to give Handel ' s Messiah for assembly at Christmas Handel ' s Messiah ' presented in the Audi- torium at Christmastime, brought together two of Manhattan ' s most distinguished music- making groups — the College-Civic orchestra and the K-State A Cappella choir. Luther Leavengood directs the orchestra and William R. Fischer is A Cappella choir director. Orchestra Membership Is Diverse The 60-piece orchestra is composed of stu- dents, faculty members, Ft. Riley personnel, and other members of the Manhattan com- munity. The group presented two concerts in addition to the Christmas assembly. One of these was given in connection with the Fine Arts Festival in November and featured War- ren Walker, violincellist, as soloist. A spring concert featured three soloists — Carol Stew- art, pianist; Rebecca McArthur, flutist; and Robert DeCou, French hornist. Choir soloists at the Christmas assembly were Carol Korinek, Arnito Otte, Judi Means, Ben Duerfeldt, Joan Taylor, Susan Pease, and Royce Johnson. At the Christmas vespers service, the 65-voice choir presented Hugo Cole ' s On the Notivitie of Christ. Soloists were Johnson and Miss Taylor. Choir Gives 14 Performances on Tour Highlighting the year for the A Cappella choir was a four-day tour of eastern Kansas, during which the group gave 1 4 performances. A concert was presented in April, in honor of the bi-centenniol anniversary of Handel. Orchestra — TOP ROW: Robert Quinn, Harold Beighley, Richard Bayles, Donna Frey, Noel Duncan, Charles Matthews, SECOND ROW: Jean Harper, Marilyn McCord, Donna Turner. THIRD ROW: William Davis, Jean Syl- vester, Michael Trollmon, Shirley Dickens, Phillip KIrmser, Carolyn Lilly, Rebecca McArthur FOURTH ROW: Judy Young, Brock Dale, Susan O ' Bry- an, Eulalia Lewis BOTTOM ROW: George Leedham, Homer D. Caine, Le- land Reitz, John Harri, 264 A Capello Choir — TOP ROW: Judy Jeannin, Cay Carrel, Judi Means, Shirley Johnson, Jo Ellen Cooley, Carl Mentgen, Roger Eaton, Dick Streets, Ken McCormic, Clayton Buck, Lloyd Helms, Larry Low, Leonard Munger, Nor- man Lowe, Karen Peterson, Saundra McDaniel, Nancy Irvine, Deanna At- kinson, Beth Wilson, Corolyn Clark, SECOND ROW: Sue Peterson, Dolores Kranz, Joleen Irvine, Rebecca Dudrey, Betty Larkin, Julia Stoftord, Nor- man Stockham, Ken Streets, Deon Vincent, Don Gish, Paul Prietert, Gordon Mahanno, Carol Korinek, Jeannie Steele, Sharon Keif, Nancy Healy, Ar- nita Otte, Joan Moore. THIRD ROW: Rex Andrews, Terry Bullock, Forrest White, Jerry Cundiff, Becky Carlson, Sue Higdon, Marjee Stoll, Suzi Gerber, Nancy Payne, Sharon Toburen, Joe Ann Saunders, Lorene Ritts, Elaine Donielson, Janice DeVore, Jim Selby, Royce Johnson, Dean Potter, Darrel Rundus, BOTTOM ROW: William R. Fischer, Jim Fairchild, Ken Peirce, Jim Logback, Jan Stewart, Barbara Anderson, Billie Campbell, Kay Gibbs, Lois Ann Chapman, Janice Hodge, Kay Henning, Joan Taylor, Margaret Lockert, Kay Brown, Robert Riegel, Darel Wendelburg, Leiand Reitz. Orchestro — TOP ROW: David Gruender, Dole Norrls, Glen Axelton, David Majofsky. SECOND ROW: Robert DeCou, Robert Johnson, Don Meredith, Thaine Carpenter, Judith Mai, Arthur Hobson. THIRD ROW: Carol Stewart, Ron Nitcher, Judy McAlister, David Clork, Dorothy Miller, Warren Walker, Barbara Taylor. BOTTOM ROW: Janet Krider, Clyde Jussila, Paul Joines, Martha Evans. 265 Women ' s Glee Club — TOP ROW: Vicki Chegwidden, Violet Day, Janice Brown, Linda Frey, Donna Frey, Carol Duesberg, Roberta Opie, Caroline Davidson, Carolyn Lilly, Leslie Dole, Carol Blecha, Bertie Powell, Karen Richel, Patty Stevens, Horriet Tedrow, Linda Ate, Judy Bauersfield, Martha Evans. SECOND ROW : Carmen Warner, Sharolyn Sanborn, Joanne Eckert, Sue Warner, Sharon Skupa, Janice Honks, Jo Ann Cool, Lois Larkin, Mary Jo Cochran, Anne Clorkson, Judith Dreiling, Tousca McClintock, Janice McClenahan, Karen Kiser, Eleanor Zeornes, Greto Johnson. THIRD ROW; Carolyn Sargent, Jean Koerner, Janice Jaax, Carolyn Pearson, Kirston An- derson, Margaret Dodson, Judith Pllkenton, Sharon Spivey, Pat Myers, Diane Stockmon, Sue Morgan, Allene Cox, LaReta Royer, Ruth Raleigh, Coroline Preddy, Shirley Rollins. FOURTH ROW: Emma Lou Douglas, Vir- ginia VonRieson, Jeanette Robson, Kay Reboul, Lindo Creamer, Clare Dunning, Carolyn Haymond, Sandra Veatch, Schormal Schrock, Victoria Merrell, Pot Mollhagen, Paula Wildgen, Karen Oldham, Beverly Boyd, Judy Stevens, Laura Coon. BOTTOM ROW: Dee Toothaker, Lois Hadin, Donna Boyer, Mary Lee Morton, Phyllis Dolecek, Loretta Mizell, Barbara Schlatter, Barbara Gentry, Glenda Eaton, Pat Steele, Bonnie Coons, de Ann Johnston, Rosie Wineinger, Sherrie Lewis, Dia Bolton. Band members go into one of their intricate forma- tions at half time of a Kansas State football game. GLEE CLUBS Membership reaches 200: Men ' s group fours Kansas, appears ai Farm Bureau convenfion Membership in K-State ' s three glee clubs totaled more than 200 this year, as the groups performed for meetings throughout Kansas. Morris D. Hayes is director for all three. The newest choral organization on campus, Men ' s Varsity Glee club, appeared in approxi- mately 1 5 concerts. The 70 members of Sec- tion I made a tour of Salina, Wichita, and Hutchinson and appeared before the Farm Bureau convention in Topeka. A second sec- tion of the men ' s glee club is composed of 50 men in glee club work for the first time. This group appeared at Farm-City Week in Decem- ber. Women ' s Glee club, which has about 80 members, participated in two joint concerts with the Varsity Men ' s Glee club and per- formed at the Panhellenic luncheon in May. 266 Men ' s Varsity Glee Club Section l TOP ROW: James 1. Miller Merton R. Stoneking, Melvin E. Grusing, Alvin L. Middleton, Frank L. Markel, Garry L. Montre, Charles E. Wilson, Loren J. Johnson, David W. Moore, Richard E. Thyden, Harlan W. Janke, Richard Blecha, Dennis E. Poer, Gene L. Derks, Robert L, Young, Robert B. Benson, D. William Miller, G. H. Smith, David D. HJnderliter. SECOND ROW: Ruel K. Werner, Larry J. Wolklin, Robert G. Byers, Darwin K. Klein, Larry K. Williams, Darrel R. Rowlings, John R. Paulson, Roger W, Kramer, William L. Yondell, Robert D. Sanders, John C. Wielond, Nelson E. Funston, John K. Simmons, Jon A. Weigond, David R. Murphy, John A. Cowan, Charles W. Baker, Don Dailey, J. Mike Smith. THIRD ROW: Robert D. DeCou, Harold R. Albrecht, Robert E. Paul- son, Willis D, White, Clayton A. Buck, David E. Templeton, Lloyd E. Helms, Roger J. Kvasnicka, Larry J. Holman, Willard W. Olson, Larry V. Cundiff, Harlan W. Oltien, Mark W. Atherly, Lourin K. Bergstrom, Ronald A. White, William F. Allison, Will Channon, Harry D WuMschleger. BOTTOM ROW: Jerry A, Corn, Curtis M. Beyer, Lynn A. McClelland, Thomas H. Dickson, Ralph W. McCann, Norman 1. Pfeifer, Richard L. Kail, Larry K. Meredith, John M. Thies, Raymond G. Hawley, Lawrence L, Scoville, Manuel J. Pas- quil, Douglas J. Bolt, Eric C. Duesing, James F. Gieber, Hall H Moxley, Larry P. Bilotto. Men ' s Vorsity Glee Club Section II — TOP ROW: Darryl E. Matter, Lawrence E, Erbes, Nelson E. Rudy, John W. Ensz, Larry L. Bruington, Dwight N. Jackson, Richard P. Feleoy, Carroll B. Arndt, Edwin C. Derks, Kenneth A. Wolf, Floyd K. Shoup, Rodney K. Vincent, Gory L. Hawk, Craig P. Smith, Edward D. Shamburg, Burt Smolley. SECOND ROW: Mork E. Hueftle, Thomas A. Colow, Bruce R. Brauer, Ronald L. Cook, Ron B. Finney, Mar- ion E, Jenista, Larry D. DeCou, Eugene L. Wren, Loren E. Zook, John W. Dahlsten, Jerry W. Boettcher, Wayne E. Spencer, Nelson R. Rolls, Albert L. Woody, Robert M. Seute. THIRD ROW: Wilfred E. Layman, Jack P. Hamilton, Donald R. Schmidt, Richard C. Reed, Bruce K. Engle, Chorles C. Moore, Richard H. Scott, Eugene L. Swear ingen, Jeff C. Wall, Edward P. Regnier, Gerold L. Schomohorn, Edwin E. Smith, D. Keith Anderson. BOT- TOM ROW: Larry L, Gugler, Chester W. Good, Roger E. Giddings, ' Lyle C. Serges, John M. Nelson, D. Thaine Carpenter, Everett G. Schloh, Jack D. Coffman, Jerry D. Schletzbaum, Raymond L. Eastwood, Winston J. Hodges. 267 DRAMATICS K-Sfafe Players raise the curtain on four major sfage plays, five one-acf productions The 200 members of the K-State Players, campus drama group, staged four major pro- ductions, five one-act plays, and a two-act opera during the year. Any student interested in dramatics was eligible to try out for cast performances or backstage work. After a student earned eight participation points in drama work, he or she was given a chance to join the Players. Jim Johnson was president and Earl Hoover was faculty sponsor of the group. Don Hermes was in charge of the settings for all the productions while Caro- lyn Hunt took care of costumes. Players Enact Courtroom Drama Inherit the Wind, a courtroom drama based on an actual trial, was the first perform- ance of the players this year. The play, with a 60-member cast, involved a court contest Henry Drummond, played by Glen Rhea, questions a young witness in a scene from Inherit the Wind. over whether a school teacher, Bertram Gates, played by Jack Macy, was free to discuss Dar- win ' s theory of evolution with his pupils. Gates is defended by Glen Rhea as Henry Drummond, who challenges the prosecutor, The attorney for the defense, Henry Drummond, played by Glen Rhea, confronts the prosecuting attor- ney, played by John Sticklen, in a street scene from the first production of the year, Inherit the Wind. 268 John Stickler). Cotes ' girl, played by Wendy Helstrom; Cotes ' father, by Jim Johnson; and a reporter, by Ken Nokori were the other main characters. John Robson was director and Betty Crawford was his assistant. The clash between Mary Stuart and Queen Elizabeth I of England was portrayed in the Players ' production of Mary Stuart. Laurel Lee Johnson had the title role of the Roman Catholic imprisoned and beheaded by Eliza- beth. Patsy Dunning played Elizabeth; Doug- las Moore, the Earl of Leicester, who fell in love with Mary but married Elizabeth and was forced to gamble away Mary ' s life to save his own. Don Hermes directed the production. Student directors were Martha Atkins and Janice Corbin. Air Force Comedy Furnishes Laughfer Another major production of the year was No Time for Sergeants, presented in April. The 40-member cast was headed by Glen Rhea OS Will Stockdale, a boy from the hill country of Georgia who has some rib-tickling incidents happen during his military career. He returns to his home town and tells his friends how he was drafted, the medals he won, and of the many hilarious things that happened to him. Cast members work along side backstage workers in setting up scenery for opening dramatic productions. Other lead characters were Honk Kamer- mon OS Ben Whitledge, a close friend of Will ' s; and John Sticklen as Sergeant King, who wishes he hod never seen Will. Earl Hoo- Playing the title role in Mary Stuart, Laurel Lee Johnson, in white, is the center of attraction in this scene of the play in which she is imprisoned and fi- nally beheaded by Queen Elizabeth I of England. 269 Queen Elizabeth I of England, played by Patsy Dunn- ing, hears from John Wieland In a scene from Mary Stuart. In the play, Elizabeth, the Protestant queen, has Mary beheaded in order to keep the throne. ver directed the two-act comedy. Student di- rectors were Jane Adams and Gwen Wess. The final major production The Land of the Dragon, starred four students and seven grade school children. Carolyn Hunt, direc- tor, was assisted by Laurel Lee Johnson. The Players presented an opera, The Me- dium, OS part of the Fine Arts Festival in No- vember. The two-act tragedy unfolded under the musical direction of William Fischer. Shir- ley Lindell starred in the title role of Madame Flora, the Medium. She portrayed a charlo- The costuming crew of the K-State Players works hard and fast to get costumes properly fitted and made for a production. Miss Carolyn Hunt of the Speech de- partment was in charge of costuming the productions. tan caught in her own trap between the worlds of the real and the supernatural. Phil Smith played a mute, Toby; and Margery O ' Shea played Monica, Madame Flora ' s daughter, to round out the lead characters. The Interpretive Reading class presented Blood Wedding, a one-act play in January. The play involved the bride, played by Anita Taylor, who is preparing to marry her fiance, played by Bill Hiett, when a former sweet- heart, played by John Sticklen, shows up and he and the bride leave together. The play was directed by Carolyn Hunt, and was read from scripts. The actors wore costumes but only a partial stage setting was used. Four Members Turn Playwrights The Players presented a studio in April pro- ducing one-act plays by four student authors. Students also directed the ploys getting advice from John Robson, supervising director. Winter in Springfield, written by Imo- gene Robbins, was a drama about Mary Todd Lincoln, played by Laurel Lee Johnson. The play was directed by Janice Corbin and Gwen Beauchomp. The play, A Brew of Human Kindness, written by Patsy Dunning, was a comedy about a man who makes and sells a brew that has been described as a medicinal potion. Glen Rhea played the lead. The play was directed by Gwen Wess and Ross Miracle. Jim Johnson wrote Crown of Red Rubies, a drama about Adolph Hitler, played by Art Costumes are measured, cut out, and stitched as the crew hurries to get everything ready for opening night. Crider. John Wieland and Betty Crawford were directors. Two Deaths and a Prelude, was written by Al Ferguson about the Trojan war. Glen McGinnis and Don Hahn hod leads. Mel Ea- ton was director. Director Earl Hoover sits in front of students trying the year, No Time for Sergeants. Glen Rhea, third out for parts in the final major stage production of from right, played the leading role of Will Stockdale. R ' rf-rH 271 Winner; in the 1958 Chicago Intercollegiate Poultry Judging contest proudly display the fruit of their ef- forts. From left: John Miller, Donald Stuteville, Coach Roy Morrison, Loren Isaacson, and Bob Boruth. JUDGING TEAMS Poultry feam fakes fop honors af nafional; others place in of her collegiate competition Kansas State ' s 1958-59 senior poultry judging team won the Thirty-fifth Annual In- tercollegiate Poultry Judging contest in Chi- cago in December. The victory over other major college teams established K-State as the number one team in the country. Staters Build Outstanding Record K-State poultry judgers have the best rec- ord in the nation over the years, with the 1957-58 team placing second at Chicago. Loren Isaacson led the Kansas State team as the contests ' s top individual. John Miller was second-high, while other team members were Donald Stuteville and Robert Boruth. The K-State crops judging team earned a second at the International Livestock Exposi- tion in Chicago and a third at a contest in Kansas City. At Chicago, Don Stuteville was fourth high man in the entire contest, while Don Sumner finished sixth. At the Kansas City event, Stuteville led the K-State team. He was fourth in the contest, while Dave Mug- Crops Judging Team — Harold Severance, Don Stuteville, David Mugler, CoGch E. L. Moder, Don Sumner. 272 BB M ler and Sumner finished eighth and ninth, respectively. Meats Judging Team Scores Sweep The senior meats judging team swept hon- ors at the Southwest Livestock Exposition in Fort Worth, Texas, placed third at the Amer- ican Royal in Kansas City, and finished six- teenth at the national contest in Chicago. At Fort Worth, the team members swept individ- ual honors. Bob Lewis and Bryan Barr tied for first, while Ron Janasek was third. In Kansas p r V ' c :■ i Dairy Products Judging Teom — TOP ROW: Steven Smalley, Harold Roberts, Dwight Glenn. BOTTOM ROW; Cocch Ross Mickelsen, Ted Colson. Meats Judging Team — Doyle Brown, Hervey Feldmcn, Cooch R. A Merkcl, Frank Filinger, Darrell Webber, Delmar Rieger. City, Darrell Webber was sixth high man, while Delmar Rieger was high individual in lamb judging. Kansas State dairy products judgers placed seventh and fifteenth in two Chicago con- tests. The K-State team, led by Ted Colson, placed seventh among 1 1 teams at a regional meet. Colson was second high, individually, in ice cream. In the national contest, the team ranked fifteenth among 30 teams. Dairy Cattle Judging Team — Stan Smitti, Chester Peterson, Dick Dunham, Gene Horter, Cocch G. B. Marion. 273 Wool Judging Team — Coach Corl Menzies, Ralph Gillmore, Roe Luginslond, Roy Drumright. In wool judging, Kansas State ' s senior team placed third among seven teams at the Amer- ican Royal in Kansas City. Rae Luginslond was third high for the contest. A junior wool team bested 1 1 other schools at a Denver con- test, with Coy Allen winning individual honors. Cattle Judgers Place in Iowa Confest ' The College ' s senior dairy cattle judgers placed tenth among 31 teams at the national Livestock Judging Team — TOP ROW: Coach Don Good, Bryan Barr, Charles Michaels, Fred Toplikor BOTTOM ROW: Leonard Drumright, Thurston Thi.M rj ' r ..,1 -■■] ' t,n F.,,, , r,,.l contest in Waterloo, Iowa, after finishing sixth among seven teams in a contest at Hutchinson. Stan Smith led the team in the national contest, placing first in Brown Swiss. The team was high on Ayrshires at Hutchin- son, with Chester Peterson second high indi- vidual in that class, and ninth for the entire contest. A junior team placed third among 16 teams at the International Dairy Cattle con- test in Chicago, with Norm Hildebrand sixth high. Livestock Judgers Are Third at Royal The senior livestock judging team finished third at an American Royal contest, with two members of the team gaining individual honors. Charles Michaels was first, while Frank Bell was second. As a team, K-Stote was high in judging hogs. In the national con- test in Chicago, the team placed fourteenth among 40 teams, Charles Michaels was third high man in the entire contest to pace Kansas State. Junior livestock judgers finished fourth among 22 teams at the Southwest Livestock Exposition in Fort Worth. Jim Lonker led the K-Staters by finishing seventh, individually. The junior team placed second in a Denver contest, with Fred Clary winning individual honors. •MU KSDB-FM K-Sfafe students operate radio station, broadcast 35 hours weekly, six days a week KSDB-FM, one of the five non-commercial radio stations in Kansas, is used for student training purposes. The station is almost com- pletely operated by students, with a minimum of faculty supervision. The station broadcasts 35 hours vveekly, six days a week. All K-State games, assemblies, and dances at the Student ITRBi?! ! Station managers Jack Hartle and Sandra Ruggels check records to be aired over radio station KSDB-FM. Gerald Korr reads o spot service announcement after taking his on-the-air cue from Darrell Hutchinson. Union are aired. The Little United Nations sessions. Little American Royal competition, and the Manhattan high school games also were broadcast. Jack Hartle was station manager first se- mester, and Sandra Ruggels was in charge second semester. George Carroll was faculty supervisor. In place of commercials, the station broadcasts public service announce- ments. KSDB-FM staff members ore, TOP ROW: Denny Tatge, Ed Taylor, Darrell Hutchinson, George Carroll, Sandra Ruggels, and Larry Scoville; BOTTOM ROW: Jack Hartle and Nancy Anschutz. 275 K-State ' s all-American Bob Boozer breaks through a game. Boozer tore the Jayhowks |ust like he tore this specially-con structed hoop at the K-State - Kansas hoop as the Wildcats defeated the Hawks, 82-72. 276 Athlefic Council — TOP ROW; Leon R. Quinlan, Herbert J. WundeHich, Dick Corbin, N. D. Norwood, John G. McEntyre, Bill Guthridge. BOTTOM ROW: Donald Hoyt, Earl Brookover, Poul Young, H. B. (Bebel Lee M. A, Durlond. ATHLETIC Council governs Kansas Sfaie sports events; Lee, Knorr, Mos er, DeWeese head staff The 12-member Athletic council is the chief governing body for K-State athletics. The council membership is mode up of facul- ty, alumni, and students. M. A. Durland served as chairman of the group. H. B. (Bebe) Lee schedules athletic events and works with the budget as Kansas State Athletic director. The athletic budget, tickets, and publicity are impor- tant to Fritz Knorr, Frank Mosier, and Paul DeWeese. H. B. (Bebe) Lee has just completed his third full year as K-State ' s athletic director. Lee took the head job in the spring of 1956 after spending six years as Colorado univer- sity basketball coach. Fritz Knorr served as both assistant athletic director and wrestling coach. Frank Mosier was ticket manager. Paul DeWeese directed sports publicity. 277 I i ' • Tl •■ ' ( ;v The Wildcats take the field before the opening kick off against Utah State in Manhattan. The Utogs were unimpressed by pre-gome pomp, and scored two first- period touchdowns on the way to a 20-13 victory. Bill Gallagher (center) cracks over for the season ' s first touchdown in the 17-14 victory over Wyoming. •if FOOTBALL Young Wildcats play ' toughest schedule ever, ' win rival coaches ' plaudits for hustle Kansas State ' s sophomore-studded 1958 football team won 3 of 1 games playing what Coach Bus Mertes called the toughest schedule in the school ' s history. But despite an unimpressive won-lost record, the Wildcats won plaudits for their play. Michigan State coach Duffy Dougherty and Missouri coach Dan Devine both complimented K-State for its all-out hustle, its fight, and its determina- tion. The young Wildcats ranked first in the Big Eight for their passing efforts. Les Krull, sen- ior quarterback, was the conference ' s leading passer. He gained 661 yards on 57 comple- tions, but did not blossom as a passing star until the season was half gone. A pair of big underclassmen — sophomore Ced Price and Fighting for more yardage, junior halfback Jack Marc- oline finds the going tough against two Coloradoans. K-State 1958 Football Results Opponent K-Sfate 17 3 13 23 8 Wyoming Colorado Utah State Nebraska Missouri 14 13 20 6 32 Opponent 40 6 Oklahoma 12 Kansas 21 7 Oklahoma State 14 14 Iowa State 6 7 Michigan State 26 Big Eight standings, tollowed by Missouri, Colorado, Kansas, Kansas State, Nebraska, and Iowa State, in that order. Oklahoma State did not compete for the conference title. 1 Oklahoma finished first Most Inspirational Dick Boyd (right) was a senior center, while junior Joe Voder was a regular at end. junior Joe Voder — ended the season as the third and fourth ranked pass receivers in the Big Eight. Price caught 17 passes for 230 yards, and Voder caught 21 for 219. Senior halfback Ben Grosse was fourth in Big Eight conference scoring with 41 points — just one point away from a tie for second place. He was also tied for the lead in field goal kicking in the nation with five. Grosse booted eight conversions in eight attempts for 1 00 per cent accuracy. Noblit-t, Boyd, Voder Gain Honors Sophomore guard Dave Noblitt, though not a starter at the first of the season, played so Picking up needed yardage, junior quarterback Kent McConnell skirts right end on a keeper play in early action against Utah State in the 20-13 loss. McCon- nell later made a touchdown on a quarterback sneak. Tensing for a spill to NU turf, Joe Voder completes a 20-yard pass reception in the 23-6 win over Huskers. well during the year that he was named a sec- ond-team all-Big Eight lineman. Senior center Dick Boyd was voted Most Inspirational Play- er by his teammates at the season ' s close, while Voder was elected captain for 1 959, suc- ceeding senior guard Gene Meier. The Wildcats opened the season at home by defeating eventual Skyline conference cham- pion Wyoming university, 17-14. K-State built an early 14-0 lead on touchdowns by Bill Gal- lagher and Terry Lee, then staved off a late Cowboy rally to save the win. Grosse kicked the field goal which meant the margin of victory. Buffaloes Edge Hard-playing Cats Next Opponent was Colorado, and the Wi Id- cats traveled to mile-high Boulder for the con- test. Despite Big Eight title hopes, the Cats nearly jolted CU out of the title picture. The Buffs struck for an early touchdown, but the Wildcats came back to give the home team more than it had bargained for. K-State run- ners were a thorn to Colorado all afternoon. Max Folk rushed for 118 yards, and Jack Marcoline got 56. However, the only K-State score of the afternoon came just before the half on a Grosse field goal. Colorado got its final touchdown on a punt blocked in the end zone, and held on for a 1 3-3 win. Critical moment — Coach Mertes faces a decision: should they try a field goal or go for a touchdown? i Giving the Wildcats end strength during the season, these five earned letters at the wing positions: juniors Vern Osborne, John French, sophomore Ced Price, seniors Jim Luzinski, and Oree Banks. .f lia Jl- - ■■ •n. Backfield lettermen included these Wildcats: junior halfback Tony Tiro, senior halfback Ben Grosse, jun- Utah State Upsets Kansas State The Wildcats returned to Marnhattan on the following Saturday to play Utah State, and the home team was a definite favorite. The big Utah team, however, struck for a pair of quick touchdowns in the first quarter. K-State got one of them back before the pe- riod ended when Kent McConnell went over, but Utah State struck again before halftime for a 20-6 lead. The Wildcats dominated play in the final half, but they scored only once, and the Utags won, 20-13. Grosse got the touchdown from three yards out. A week later, the Wildcats traveled to Lin- coln and unleashed the season ' s most produc- tive attack in a 23-6 win over Nebraska. Grosse accounted for 68 yards rushing on ior halfback Max Folk, sophomore quarterback John Solmos, and junior quarterback Kent McConnell. All eyes are on the loose ball tumbled by Missouri ' s Mel West (26) in action in the homecoming game. 1958 Footboll Squad — TOP ROW: Ralph Peluso, Jim Speight, Jimmie Good- miller, Ed Harr, Dean Skaer, Kent McConnell, Dale Evans, Bill Emrick, Lorry Janssen. SECOND ROW: J. B. Littlejohn, Croig Jones, Billy Rich, John Winchester, Ron Kruse, John French, Ben Grosse, Les Krull. THIRD ROW: Ron Corbone, Bill Gallagher, Vern Osborne, Jim Luzinski, Gene Meier, Dick Scott, Dick Boyd, Don Martin, Jim Mechling. FOURTH ROW: Ray Kovor, Lou Leuszler, Don Darter, John Solmos, Gory Lofterty, Joe Voder, Jock Marcoline, Max Folk, Ralph Lambing. BOTTOM ROW: Dave Noblitt, Paul Siirila, Buddy Cotaldo, Terry Lee, Ced Price, John Stolte, Tony Tiro, George Whitney, Oree Banks. • ' UL P ' iWfiiiilllUllliiifiifil Breaking up an Oklahoma pass play, Les Krull (11), Wildcat quarterback, foils a Sooner attempt for a sizeable gain in 40-6 loss to the Orange Bowl cham- pions from Norman. Jack Marcoline (41 ) watches. Teaming as guards for the Wildcats, Don Martin (left) and Gene Meier played rugged football in ' 58. Interior linemen Ralph Peluso deft) and Ralph Lamb- ing started their share of games during the season. eight attempts, and he scored a touchdown, an extra point, and a field goal. End Price caught a McConnell pass for one score in the game, and George Whitney went 16 yards for another. Mizzou Spoils K-Stat-e Homecoming With a 2-2 season mark at this point, the Wildcats returned to Manhattan to celebrate homecoming at the expense of Missouri. But the Tigers, the surprise team of the Big Eight, struck early and often, and led, 25-0 at the half. The two teams battled through a score- less third quarter, then traded touchdowns in the final period. Krull got the Cat score on a sneak. Final score was 32-8. The Missouri loss started the Cats on a four-game losing streak, and Oklahoma at Norman was no help. The mighty Sooners, eventual Orange Bowl champions, crushed K-Stcte, 40-6. The margin was 13-0 at half- time, but OU exploded for three touchdowns in the third quarter to ice the contest. Price scored for K-State on a 16-yard pass from Krull. ■ c Hampered by injuries. Dean Skaer (left) still lettered at center, while Paul Siirila was a reserve tackle. Next outing was against intra-state rival Kansas in Manhattan. The Wildcats came from behind to take the lead twice, but were outgunned by a persistent Jayhawk ground attack, 21-12. KU scored first, and led at the end of the opening quarter, 3-0. However, Krull hit Grosse for a 73-yard pass play to paydirt as the second quarter opened, and the Wildcats led, 6-3. The Hawks took the suc- ceeding kickoff and marched 70 yards to a touchdown and a 10-6 lead. Moments later, Grosse kicked a field goal to pull K-State to a 10-9 deficit at the half. Grosse Gives Cats 12-10 Lead Grosse put the Wildcats in the lead early in the second half, when he booted a 16-yard Jayhawk Bob Marshall (15) and a Wildcat battle for the boll on a pass play in the Kansos-K-State game. field goal to make it 12-10. But the Wildcat lead was short-lived. A second Kansas field goal put KU ahead to stay, 13-12, and the Hawks marched 46 yards to a touchdown with 5 :55 left in the game. 1 958 Freshman Football Squod — TOP ROW: coach Ed Dissinger, manager Joel Mittman, assistant coach Corky Taylor, assistant coach Dan O ' Brien, Moe Cotter, assistant coach Tom O ' Boyle, assistant coach Larry Hartshorn, trainer Gory Delforge, manager Chuck Clinkenbeard. SECOND ROW: Fred Scott, Don Voruda, Jack Richardson, Paul Johnson, Tom Brettschneider, Dick Melbye, Dick Corrigan, Harold Haun, Bill Taylor, Marvin Schmidt. THIRD ROW: Loren Ray, Kyle Williams, Jim Birkbeck, Chuck Hewitt, Roger Boroch, Eddie Taylor, Neil Shockett, Larry Coonev, Gary Shepherdson. FOURTH ROW: Don Goodpasture, Ralph Oringderff, Steve Borlow, Dick Sladic, Scott Allen, Gary Kershner, Al Kouneski, Norm Moxwell. BOTTOM ROW: John Thanos, George Schaefer, Don Gresso, Neol Spence, Jim Mitchell, Jim Sanderson, Steve Wohlert, Bob Robbins, Ray Burch. l «  ? , :??w ' w ;£g[r. Fullback Terry Lee rams at the Oklahoma State line for a short gain in the Cats ' 14-7 loss at Stillwater. Tackles John Stolte (left) and Buddy Cataldo were bulwarks in the Wildcat line during the 1958 season. K-State cheerleaders and Alpha Phi Omega members escort Wildcat mascot, Touchdown V, to his place. Oklahoma State, eventual Blue Grass Bowl winner, took the measure of the Cats, 14-7, at Stillwater on the following Saturday. Dale Evans rammed over for the only Wildcat touchdown in the last period. With a four-game losing streak and a 2-6 season mark at this point, the Cats enter- tained Iowa State at Manhattan. A loss to the Cyclones would have tumbled the Wildcats to a tie for the Big Eight cellar, but the Cats ground out 277 rushing yards, and won, 14-6. The Big Eight ' s top passer was senior quarterback Les Krull deft), while Dale Evans lettered at halfback. Graduating interior linemen Jim Speight (left), Chet George saw first-line action during the 1958 season. 284 Senior fullbacks — Terry Lee (left) was a regular; Craig Jones was hobbled by injuries most of season. Potent ba llcarriers, Jack Marcoline (leftl and Bill Gallagher lent speed to the Wildcat ground attack. Evans scored K-State ' s first touchdown, and accounted for 96 yards rushing. Terry Lee scored the other touchdown. In the year ' s final action, K-State traveled to East Lansing and absorbed a 26-7 loss to Michigan State. The Spartans scored early in the first period on a 22-yard pass play, but the Wildcats dominated ploy through the rest of the half, and owned a distinct statistical edge at holftime. The Spartans hit for two quick touchdowns in the third quarter, before the Wildcats rolled 81 yards in nine plays for their only score. Evans rammed across on an eight-yard shot for the touchdown. An all-conference lineman, sophomore Dave Noblitt (leftl. Junior George Whitney started at halfback. Vaulting the Iowa State defense, fullback Terry Lee goes in for the second touchdown in a 14-6 win. Coaches — TOP ROW; Bob Reynolds, Bus Mertes, Herb Cormack, Pot Naughton. BOTTOM ROW: Ed Dissinger, Corky Toylor, Tom O ' Boyle, Ed Covonough. Head man — K-State Coach Tex Winter won his third Big Eight crown in six years as Wildcat boss in 1959. BASKETBALL Kansas Sfafe posts best record ever at 25-2, tops UPI and AP polls as nation ' s No. 1 team A basketful of records and a multitude of honors — that ' s what 1959 netted for coach Tex Winter and his basketball team. The Wildcats topped the Big Eight conference, topped both national wire polls at the season ' s end, and finished the year with the best record ever compiled by a K-State team. Bob Boozer, named to all-Americon honors in every major poll, led the Wildcats to their 25-2 season mark. He was the nation ' s eighth leading scorer with a 25.6 average, and he was unanimous choice for all-conference, and two all-tournament teams: NCAA Mid-West Regional, and Big Eight preseason. 1959 Basketball Results K-State 96 Purdue Opponent 83 K-Stote 75 Missouri Opponent 60 82 Indiana 79 78 Iowa State 55 68 California 65 91 So. Dak. State 65 53 San Francisco 52 50 Nebraska 43 68 Brigham Young 77 70 Colorado 59 69 North Carol ina 82 Kansas 72 State 67 60 Okla. State 49 68 St. Joseph ' s 55 75 Oklahoma 55 69 Missouri 66 62 Okla. State 50 73 Oklahoma 59 87 Kansas 77 67 Colorado 66 108 Missouri 69 59 Iowa State 56 76 Nebraska 54 89 Colorado 58 102 DePaul 70 90 Oklahoma 45 75 Cincinnati 85 Seniors Don Matuszak and Bob Boozer two-time a Purdue athlete in Wildcats ' season-opening victory. Kansas Stotc won the Big Eight championship with a 14-0 record. Oklahoma was second, Colorado and Kansas tied for third, Ne- braska and Oklahoma State tied for fifth, Iowa State was seventh, and Missouri eighth. Team leaders — All-American Bob Boozer (left) and Don Matuszak played their final season in 1958-59. X I Wolly Frank (left I was the No. 2 K-State scorer and rebounder. JimHolwerdo ended his career in 1958-59. Caf All-American Is Prolific Scorer Big Bob, playing his third season as a regu- lar forward for K-State and his second as an all-American choice, ended the season as the leading scorer by far in Wildcat history. He holds every major scoring record in the K-State book: most points in one game (45), most points in one season (691 ), and most points in career ( 1 ,685 ) , to name a few. Boozer, standing 6-8, teamed with another senior, 6-0 Don Matuszak, as one of the best big man-little man combinations in college basketball. Matuszak, the Wildcats ' captain, made the all-conference and all-tourney teams just as Boozer, and was the K-State playmak- er and floor leader through the season. He Battling for a shot at the basket, junior Glen Long goes high in the Cats ' overtime win against Indiana. 1958-59 Bosketboll Teom — TOP ROW: assistant coach Ernie Borretf, Mickey Heinz, Cednc Price, Bob Boozer, Waliy Frank, Steve Douglas. SECOND ROW: trainer Porky Morgon, Glen Long, Joe Voder, Bob Graham, Jerry Johnson, assistant cocch Howie Shannon, coach Tex Winter. BOTTOM ROW: Gary Balding, Gienn Hamilton, Don Matuszak, Bill Guthridge, Jim Holwerda. Sweeping J-he backboard, Wally Frank (341 rebounds, in Kansas State ' s tight win over North Carolina State. Jump ball — Bob Boozer and a Coloradoan yield to the referee in the finals of the Big Eight tournament. Bob Boozer sets to block a driving layup attempt by Colorado ' s Mick Mansfield in the 67-66 Cat win. was also elected most inspirational player by his teammates for the second year in a row. Besides Boozer and Matuszak, the Wild- cats had other stars when the occasion arose. Jim Holwerda was the only other senior on the squad. A 6-0 guard, he started seven games during the year. Wally Frank, 6-8 jun- ior forward, was the second leading scorer with a 13-point average. He was a second- team all-conference pick, while sophomore Cedric Price, 6-6, received honorable mention. New Marks Are Common for Wildcats As a team, the Wildcats established some new marks. Their 14-0 Big Eight record was the first clean sweep in the conference since 1946 when Kansas won the old Big Six with a 1 0-0 mark. It also marked the most wins ever by a conference team. The Wildcats also es- tablished a new record of 21 straight wins. The Big Eight championship was the third for the Wildcats in four years, and the third for coach Tex Winter in six seasons. The Wildcats opened the season against highly rated Purdue in Ahearn fieldhouse. With Boozer dumping in 45 points — a new varsity record — the Cats jumped to a 96-83 win. Matuszak hit 1 9 points and Frank 1 6. Cats Whip Indiana in Overtime Still on their home court and still playing tough Big Ten competition, the Wildcats eked out an 82-79, overtime win over Indiana. Boozer hit a season high in the contest when he grabbed 22 rebounds. He also hit 28 points, while Frank got 23 points and snagged 1 5 rebounds. Sophomore Cedric Price came off the bench in the closing seconds of regulation play to hit the first point of his collegiate career — but it was a big one. His free throw tied the game and sent it into overtime. Starter Glen Long, 6-4 junior, was injured in the contest, and was not able to return to action until the season was nearly over. On the road now, the Wildcats staved off disaster twice on successive nights, then lost control to suffer the only defeat of the regular Fighting for possession, Wally Frank (34) and Bob Boozer scrap with an Oklahoman in the 90-45 win. Getting an easy two points, sophomore Ced Price lays one in against Colorado on the Wildcats ' home floor. 32 Price scored 10 points in the 89-58 victory, the sec- ond of three over CU during the 1958-59 season. : ' ..f v % y Looking for operating room, Welly Frank dribbles out of trouble in Kansas State ' s victory over Iowa State. season. K-State topped eventual NCAA cham- pion California on the Bears ' home court, 68- 65, with Boozer hitting 27 points. Wally Frank flipped in 19 points in the rough contest, which saw K-State leading, 45-36, at half- time. Sonny Ballard, 6-0 guard, came off the bench to throw in nine points and get seven rebounds for Kansas State. On the following night, K-State took on San Francisco, and squeezed out a tight, 53-52, victory. The Wildcats trailed, 29-21, at the half. Boozer got 21 points and 12 rebounds, while 6-4 Steve Douglas — replacing the in- jured Glen Long as a starter — hit 12 points. BYU Catches Wildcats Napping Then the Wildcats fell. Brigham Young caught them short, 77-68, two days after the USF game. Boozer, hampered by a leg bruise, saw only limited action, and K-State hit only 27 per cent from the field. Wally Frank hit 1 8 points. The Wildcats trailed at the half by a 37-36 margin. Back in Ahearn fieldhouse, K-State com- bined with Kansas in a doubleheader with two of the nation ' s top-ranked teams. The Wild- cats dealt North Carolina State a 69-67 de- All-American Bob Boozer performs the task which falls to the star — signing autographs for admirers. Ced Price sets to grab on elusive basketball in the 91 -65 Wildcat victory over South Dakota State. . «v ' ' ' n X Underclassmen playing key roles in the Wildcats ' basketball success during the 1958-59 season includ- ea « V ed sophomore Ced Price and juniors Steve Douglas, Bill Guthridge, Sonny Ballard, and Glen Long. feat, despite being out-gunned — 50 per cent to 37 per cent — from the field. Bob Boozer hit 19 points and grabbed 16 rebounds, while Sonny Ballard earned himself a starting spot when he came off the bench to throw in 14 points. K-State trailed, 36-33, at the half. On the following evening, the Cats topped St. Joseph ' s college of Philadelphia, 68-55. Boozer led a balanced scoring attack with 26, but Ballard and Matuszak each got 12, and Frank hit 1 1 . Douglas led rebounding with 1 4. K-Sfate Wins in KC Tournamenf Turning now to the Big Eight preseason tournament over the Christmas holidays in Kansas City, the Wildcats annexed the title with wins over Missouri, Oklahoma, and final- ly Colorado. K-State built an early lead, then was hard-pressed by Missouri, 69-66. Wally Frank hit 23 points and collected eight re- bounds to lead the Cats to the win. Boozer had 22 points and 12 rebounds, while Price got 1 points and 1 3 rebounds. Pulling down a rebound, sophomore center Ced Price evades two OSU players in K-5tate ' s 60-49 victory. Don Motuszak (21 ) confronts three Oklahoma Stat- ers with one-man defense in the 62-50 Stillwater win. ■j p; B ta | f s !9 FMoh 291 In second-round ploy, K-Stote won over toll Oklahoma, 73-59. The Wildcats led, 35-24, at halftime. Boozer hit 28 points and Frank 19. Frank led both teams in rebounding with 15. Colorado Dies Hard at Kansas City K-State went into the finals of the tourney a distinct favorite over Colorado, but the Buf- faloes played inspired basketball, and led the Wildcats by as much as eight points late in the final period. However, the clutch shoot- ing of Bob Boozer, who hit 32 points for the evening, pulled the Wildcats from behind for a 67-66 victory. The Buffs hit 52.3 and the Wildcats 52.1 per cent from the field. Cyclones Are First Conference Victim With a 9-1 season mark, the Wildcats set- tled down to the tough conference schedule. Iowa State was the first opponent at Ames, and the Cyclones overcame a 10-point half- time deficit to battle K-State down to the wire. Boozer and Frank led the 59-56 triumph with 1 8 and 14 points. Colorado was the second conference foe. Hemmed in, ail-American Bob Boozer finds it tough rebounding against Kansas university ' s Jayhawks. Don Matuszak feeds a teammate under the basket in the Wildcats ' 76-54 victory over Nebraska university. Looking for a tough battle, the Wildcats sur- prised Colorado with an easy, 89-58, win in Ahearn fieldhouse. The K-Staters built a 45- 28 margin by intermission, and the Buffs were never in the gome. Boozer turned in a 31- point performance, while Douglas led re- bounding with 1 2. Two nights later, Oklahoma was the victim in Ahearn fieldhouse. The Wildcats had a surprisingly easy time, 90-45. Boozer again led scoring with 27, while Frank and Ballard hit 1 1 points each. Boozer Hits 30 Points In Columbia With four straight conference wins, coach Winter ' s team traveled to Columbia to meet Missouri. Boozer hit 30 points and grabbed 12 rebounds, and the Wildcats won, 75-60. A week later, K-State whipped Iowa State for the second time, 78-55. The game Cy- clones made a battle of it, trailing by 30-29 at the half. Boozer hit 21 to lead a balanced scoring attack. Frank got 13, Douglas 12, and Matuszak 1 1 . Junior Bill Guthridge, 5-10, moved to a starting spot in the Cats ' next outing, when Sonny Ballard lost second-semester eligibility through low grades. K-State took a break from the Big Eight grind to whip South Dakota State, 91-65. Boozer hit 24 and Frank 12 points, and Boozer got 1 5 rebounds. K-State led, 47-29, at the half. With a 15-1 season record, Kansas State topped tough Nebraska at Lincoln, 50-43. Boozer hit 22 points, and the Cats led, 24-19, at intermission. Half through the conference season with a 7-0 mark, K-State won another crucial road test, 70-59, over Colorado. Boozer hit 18, and Frank and Price 16 points each. Price moved into a starting assignment in that game. Wildcats Take KU ' s Measure, 82-72 Back home again, the Wildcats whipped intra-state rival Kansas university, 82-72. Boozer hit 33 points and grabbed 1 1 rebounds, Grabbing a rebound, sophomore jumping jock Ced Price performs against Missouri, 108-69 Cat victim. Cheerleaders; TOP ROW: Barbara Howord, Charlotte Stroh, Nancy Payne. SECOND ROW: Larry Bilotta, head cheerleader George Hooper, Dick Frank, J. C. Nothern. BOTTOM ROW: Linda Stout. Joy Hooper helped the cheerleaders during football and basketball seasons. 293 Ahead of his opponent, guard Don Matuszak drives for the basket in the 102-70 victory over DePaul. in Manhattan. The win moved K-State ' s sea- son mark to 22-1 . Boozer, Frank, and Price were the big guns, netting 28, 17, and 16 points, respectively. In addition, they had 13, 10, and 9 rebounds. The Wildcats overcame an early Jayhawk lead, and held a 46-32 intermission advan- tage. K-Sfate Breaks 100 Against Mizzou The Wildcats reached a season high point in a 1 08-69 victory at the expense of Missouri. The 1 08 points tied a K-State record for points in one game. K-State started the contest in racehorse fashion, holding a 22-point lead at halftime, 59-37. Playing before a regional television audience, the Cats dominated every phase of play, hitting 54 per cent of their field goal attempts. Coach Tex Winter cleared his bench for most of the second half — and part of the first — but the score continued to mount. Boozer got 32 points and 13 rebounds, while Price hit 20 points, and Douglas and Jerry Johnson, 6-4 sophomore, each got 10. In the final game of the regular season, the Wildcats — now rated No. 1 in the nation by both United Press International and Associat- ed Press polls — topped Nebraska, 76-54, in Ahearn fieldhouse. The game completed an undefeated home season, and left K-State while Frank got 13 and Matuszak 10 points. The hot Jayhawks were behind just one, 36- 35, at the half. The Wildcats moved their season mark to 19-1 with a 60-49 whipping of defense-mind- ed Oklahoma State in Ahearn fieldhouse. Boozer accounted for 27 points in the gome. Two nights later, the Wildcats won No. 20 over Oklahoma at Norman, 75-55. Boozer hit 21, and Frank and Price each scored 16 points. The Wildcats led, 31-21, at halftime. Next time out, K-State topped Oklahoma State again — this time, 62-50, at Stillwater. Boozer hit 26 and Price 1 1 points. Kansas was the next opponent in a return match at Law- rence. The Wildcats won by a 10-point mar- gin, 87-77, as they had in the earlier contest 294 Reserve Jerry Johnson takes a pass from a teammate in the DePaul triumph of the regional tournament. All-American Oscar Robertson of Cincinnati looks for an opening under the Cincy basket in action during the Bearcats ' 85-75 upset of Kansas State in the finals of the Midwest NCAA Regional tournament. Three Wildcat seniors await teammates during intro- ductions before the final home game of their careers. The three — guard Jim Holwerda (14), guard Don Matuszak (20), all-American forward Bob Boozer. 295 1958-59 Freshman Basketball Team — TOP ROW: coach Howie Shannon, Pat McKenzie, Clyde Roberts, Mike Wroblewski, Dorryl Dettefsen, Milt Mueller. SECOND ROW: Tom Thummel, Paul Johnson, Phil Heifmeyer, Jerry Johnson, Joe Giorrusso, coach Tex Winter. BOTTOM ROW: manager Bill New, Sharon Knorr, Rex Beach, Warren Brown, Richard Ewy, Gene Reinhordt, assistant coach Bob Bremner. with an overall mark of 24-1 . Boozer dumped in 29 points and grabbed 1 1 rebounds, while Ced Price got 17 rebounds and hit 13 points. Matuszak hit 1 1 points, and Holwerda 10. Hitting the NCAA tournament trail, the Wildcats were favorites to win the champion- ship. In the first game of the Midwest Re- gionals at Lawrence, the K-Staters enjoyed a good night, whipping DePaul, 102-70. That Adding reserve strength to the 1958-59 team, Mickey Heinz (left) and Bob Graham both played forward. 3 marked the second time during the season — a first for a Kansas State team — that the Cats had bettered 1 00 points in a game. All-American Bob Boozer had his troubles during the evening, being held to 16 points, but he led game rebounding with 12. Frank led a balanced scoring effort with 23 points, while Price hit 14, and Douglas 15. That same evening, Cincinnati had a tough time whipping Texas Christian for the right to meet K-State in the finals of the tournament. The winner would go to Louisville for the four- team NCAA finals. Cincy, Robertson Stop Wildcats On the following evening, the tables were reversed. The Wildcats had a bad night, and Cincinnati played inspired ball to upset the K-Staters, 85-75. Kansas State led, 41-39, at the half, but the feeding and shooting of all- American Oscar Robertson derailed the Wild- cats in the late stages of the final period. Bob Boozer had the better of it in the scor- ing duel between the two all-Americans, 32- 24, but Robertson got more rebounds, 17-13, for game honors in that department. The 296 Jerry Johnson (left) and Gary Balding were reserves at forward and guard, respectively, during 1958-59. Bolstering K-State bench strength, guard Glenn Ham- ilton (left I and forward Joe Voder saw limited action. Wildcats managed just 31 per cent from the field, while the Bearcats hit 41 per cent. K-State Frosh Record 3-1 Season K-State ' s freshman team — playing against outside competition for the first time — com- piled a 3-1 record under the direction of coach Ernie Barrett. The yearlings lost the season ' s first game, 72-57, to Kansas at Manhattan. K-State built a 28-19 halftime lead, but fell behind in the second half. Mike Wroblewski hit 15 points, while Phil Heitmeyer collected 20 points and 1 6 rebounds. Washburn ' s B team was the first K-State victim, 83-49. Wroblewski led a balanced at- tack with 1 3 points. Heitmeyer and Gene Rein- hardt each hit 11. In their third game, the Wildcats got revenge over KU, 97-95, at Law- rence in two overtimes. Wroblewski was high with 24 points, while Pat McKenzie had 20, Jerry Johnson 19, and Heitmeyer 16. In the year ' s final contest, the Cats stopped previously undefeated Wichita university ' s 1 3-game win string, 83-74. Wroblewski again led the scoring, this time with 26. Johnson and McKenzie each hit 17. Converting a Missouri mistake into two K-State points, junior guard Bill Guthridge finds himself all alone for a layup. The Wildcats won the contest, 108-69, to tie a varsity record for points in a single cage game. .«f r . ' ■.-«;  mf WRESTLING sophomore 123-pounder John Dooley was third in the Big Eight tourney. Wildcats post 5-10 mark in dual matches; heavyweight Don Darter wins in NCAA A young K-Stote wrestling team posted a 5-10 dual record, but saw a pair of grapplers go far in tournament competition. Sophomore heavyweight Don Darter recorded a fourth- place finish in the NCAA tournament, while 1959 Wrestling Results Opponent K-State K-Stote 24 Fort Hoys State 5 24 Northern Illinois 16 9 Oklahoma State 26 2 So. Dakota State 8 19 Mankato State 21 Minnesota 19 8 Cornell 19 22 Oklahoma 29 6 Opponent 10 12 4 24 9 8 9 2 Nebraska Western State 1 7 Colorado State 25 U. S. Air Force Academy 12 Colorado 24 Fort Hays State 6 Iowa State 20 Oklohomo State won the Big Eight wrestling tournament with 71 points, followed by Iowa State, Oklahoma, Colorado, Kansas State, and Nebraska. Missouri and Kansas did not compete. Darter, Muggins Lead Wildcats Darter and Darrell Muggins were the team ' s leaders through most of the year. Darter was high-point man for the season with 40, while Muggins scored 30. Jerry Allen, 1 77-pounder, scored 28 points. The team sustained a heavy blow after only three matches when senior 1 67-pound captain Pat Doyle was injured in an accident over the Christmas holidays, and was not able to com- pete again. Mowever, the Cats notched two dual wins over Fort Mays State, one over South Dakota State, one over Nebraska, and an- other over the Air Force academy. K-State Is 19th in NCAA Tourney The Wildcats topped the season with a nineteenth-place finish among 70 teams at the NCAA tournament in Iowa City, Iowa, even though coach Fritz Knorr did not take a 1959 Wrestling Squad — TOP ROW: Jack Richardson, Tom Brettschneider, Don Darter, Dan Noe, Cedrjc Fortune, Joe Seoy, Jerry Allen, Bob Rippe, Larry Word. SECOND ROW: coach Fritz Knorr, Charles Couch, Jomes Kelly, Mike Heoty, Pat Doyle, Lorry Dwyer, Wayne Stanley, Larry Caster, Larry Byers. BOTTOM ROW: Bill Kastner, Dee Card, Billy Youngers, Alfred Man- neboch, Jim Dooley, Jim Coster, Riley Miller, Darrell Huggins, John Dooley. r i .■ . ' 4 298 A spill coming up — K-State 1 30-pounder Riley Miller tenses for a fall to the canvas in a home dual meet. Wildcat 147-pound wrestler Dee Gard scores against Iowa State, but the Cyclone took the decision, 10-4. full team. Five sophomores — Don Darter, Jer- ry Allen, John Dooley, Larry Word, and Dee Gard — competed in the tournament. Darter ' s fourth-place finish was good enough for six points, while Jerry Allen picked up one. The top three teams in the NCAA tourney were all members of the Big Eight — Oklaho- ma State, Iowa State, and Oklahoma — giving an indication of the caliber of competition the Wildcats had to face during the season. Trying to better his position, K-State ' s 167-pound Jerry Allen finds the going tough against Iowa State ' s Bob Duval. So did most other K-Staters, as the Cy- clones won a dual decision, 20-6, in Manhattan. mmmmm A Team captain Ivan Loomis demonstrates his talent at o halftime trampoline exhibition at a basketball gome in Ahearn fieldhouse. Loomis specializes in the tram- poline, and was the Wildcats ' leading point maker. GYMNASTICS Sophomore-dominated Kansas State team posts three dual-meet wins during 1958-59 Kansas State ' s 1958-59 gymnastics team — though made up mostly of sophomores — com- piled a 3-3 dual-meet record, with wins over Kansas, Colorado State, and Fort Hays State. Coach Frank Thompson ' s team had just one senior, Ron Leslie. It included six sopho- mores and three juniors. Ivan Loomis was the team ' s high-point man, as well as captain. He specialized in the trampoline, but was also outstanding in the rings and high bar. He scored 80 points during the season. High point of the year ' s action for the gymnasts was a lop-sided, 77-27, victory over Kansas in a dual meet in Ahearn gymnasium. Other outstanding gymnasts were Mike Dziura on the rings and parallel bars, and in free exercise and tumbling; and Dave Cudney in free exercise and on the side horse. 1959 Gymnastics Results K-Stafe Opponent 60 Vz Fort Hays State 5 1 V2 49 Monkato (Minn.) State 63 55 Kansas 57 K-State Opponent 77 Kansas 27 58 Colorado State 44 33 Nebraska 88 1958-59 Gymnostics Teom — TOP ROW: coach Frank Thompson, John Krasko. BOTTOM ROW: Bob Rector, Mike Dziura, Roger Pine, Ron Leslie, Baumgartncr, Dale Patterson, Bob Campbell, Ed Dillinger, Ron White, Don Ivan Loomis, David Cudney, Domi Hajdo. [fiTi STATt P c e c c 1958-59 Swimming Squod — TOP ROW: manager Ron Gustafson, Dave Hinderliter, Dave Leovengood, Craig McNeal, Jim Moriner, Gordon Harper, Delias Chestnut, coach Bill Thrall. BOTTOM ROW: Dave Noblitt, AI Roder, Bruce Smith, Jerry Fitzgerald, Tom Coblentz, Chuck Englund. SWIMMING 1958-59 Freshman Swimming Squad — TOP ROW: Ron Converse, Mike Pritchard, Mike Calwell, Jim Barr, Mike Seaton. BOTTOM ROW: Jim Cal- len, Larry Rader, Ray Bentz. 1959 Swimming Results K-Sta te Opponent K-State Opponent 57 Pittsburg State 29 41 Kansas 45 64 Ft. Hays State 22 73 Emporia State 13 38 ' 2 Nebraska 47 ' z 66 Emporia State 19 16 Oklahoma 70 37 Nebraska 49 27 Iowa Stote 59 65 Pittsburg State 21 42 Colorado State 43 69 Ft. Hays State 17 50 Colorado 35 30 Kansas 54 Oklohomo finished first in the Big Eight meet, followed by lowo State, Kansas, Kansas State, Nebraska, ond Colorado. Pair of underclassmen lead K-Sfafe to fourth in conference championship meet at Lincoln K-State ' s 1958 swimming team posted a 7-7 dual-meet record and a fourth-place fin- ish in the Big Eight swimming meet at Lin- coln. A pair of underclassmen — diver Dallas Chestnut and sprinter Dave Hinderliter — led the Wildcats through most of the season. Chestnut was never defeated in his special- ty, the one-meter dive, all year. He was one of the few conference swimmers who could dent Oklahoma supremacy in the Big Eight cham- pionships. Chestnut also accounted for a sec- ond in the three-meter dive at the Big Eight meet. Hinderliter recorded a second in the 100-yard free style race at the conference meet, and won five times in dual meets in that event after becoming eligible at the beginning of the second semester. They ' re off — K-State ' s Dave Hinderliter (left) hits place. Kansas university won the triangular meet, the water in the I 00-yard free style on the way to first while K-State was second, and Colorado was last. iiiiitiMiiiittiiiiiiidSBi CROSS COUNTRY Cats Tom Rodda, Duane Holman lead feam wifb oufsfanding races in stiff compefifion K-State ' s 1958 cross country team placed seventh in the Big Eight meet, but the Wild- cats boasted two individual stars. Senior Tom Rodda was fourth in the NCAA champion- ships, and junior Duane Holman was a stand- out in early-season action. The Wildcats lost to Nebraska, 26-31, in the season ' s first meet. Holman and Rodda finished 1-2 in two successive dual wins. The first was over Missouri, 24-33, and the second was over Drake, 27-28. Holman hit his high spot in a triangular meet with Iowa State and Minnesota at Ames. He set a course record of 14:50.4. Rodda was third, but the Wildcats were last, Iowa State winning. In the circle of champions, KSU ' s Tom Rodda (86) was fourth in the NCAA cross country championships. Rodda was sixth and Holman seventh in the conference, then those two closed out the sea- son in the NCAA finals. Holman backed Rod- da ' s high finish by placing eighteenth. Members of the 1 958 cross country team which placed seventh in the Big Eight: coach Ward Haylett, Bob Groszek, Duane Holman, Loren Ray, Bob Tolar, and Bob Coyan. Rodda and Holman led the squad. r f 502 ■SSM i i v r !- .; ■ • ' •; • ' ! A r V V i o . M P n . V ,v r 1959 Indoor Track Team — TOP ROW: Larry French, George Whitney, Tom Roddo, Bob Groszek, Chuck Burgat, Richard West, Ken Meseke, Tom Fer- guson, Karl Lindenmuth, Jerry Hess, Jerry Schletzbaum. SECOND ROW: coach Word Haylett, assistant coach Ralph Wiliord, Dave Chelesnik, Jim Cain, Willis Crenshaw, Dale Evans, Steve French, Billy Rich, Al Hamilton, V ; e Lowell Renz, Jon Still, Bob Pongburn. THIRD ROW: Eddie McKean, Rich Johnson, Glen Nelson, Dove White, Harold Houn, Jerry Hooker, Paul Johnson, Gerald Perkins, Kent Adams, Paul Bowles, Joe Jones, BOTTOM ROW : Bob Baker, Virgil Coleman, Don Lundquist, Gene Mater, Larry Abbett, Bob Jodlow, LaDel Brown, DeLoss Dodds, Jim Voder, Rex Stucker. INDOOR TRACK Wildcats cap seven-meet season by finishing in third at conference meet in Kansas City Kansas State ' s 1959 indoor track team earned third place in the Big Eight track meet in Kansas City, to head a seven-meet sched- ule. In initial action, K-State piled up seven firsts to dominate a meet with Omaha and Emporia State. The team took seconds in the 240-yard shuttle hurdle relay and the mile re- lay at the Michigan State relays. In a triangular with Kansas and Oklahoma State, the Cats finished last, though Jim Cain in the shot put, DeLoss Dodds in the 600-yard dash, and the mile relay team won. At home, K-State won over Colorado and Iowa State by piling up llVs points. At the Colorado in- vitational meet, the mile relay team and miler Tom Rodda were victorious. The Wildcats wound up the indoor season by earning six firsts at their own invitational meet. Shot putter Jim Cain heaves the shot to a first in a Lawrence triangular. He bettered 55 feet in 1959. Senior Tom Roddo snaps the tape to win the 1,000- yard run in a triangular meet in Ahearn fieldhouse. DeLoss Dodds beats Ohio State ' s Glenn Davis to the tape in the mile relay at the Michigan State relays. Mile relay teom members who figured in the Cats ' No. 2 national ranking checi results of the KU dual meet with Coach Hay left. From left: Dave Burton, Jim Voder, Hoylett, Gene O ' Connor, Larry French. OUTDOOR TRACK Kansas Stafe nabs fourth af Big Eight meet; mile relay team rates as second in country 1958 Dual Track Results K-State Opponent 47-5 6 Kansas 88-1 6 86 Iowa State 45 Kansas finished first in the Big Eight meet, followed by Nebraska, Oklahoma State, Kansas State, Oklahoma, Missouri, Colorado, and Iowa State, in that order. Cat junior miler Tom Rodda crosses the finish line in the Kansas dual meet. He ran third to two Jayhawkers. A surprisingly strong Big Eight conference finish and top national ranking by the mile relay team were highlights of Kansas State ' s 1958 outdoor track season. The relay team was rated second in the nation among collegi- ate teams behind Texas university by Track and Field News. The Wildcats competed in two dual meets during the season, winning over Iowa State college and losing to conference champion Kansas university. However, members of the squad turned in strong showings in four re- lays and several other meets. Six Cats Chase Mile Relay Marks Six men — one senior and five juniors — ■ ran on the crack Cat relay team. Coach Ward Haylett picked team members from senior captain Gene O ' Connor, DeLoss Dodds, Jim Voder, Dave Burton, Larry French, and Charles Burgat. The team ' s best time was 3:10.4 at the Kansas relays. However, Texas edged the Wildcats there with a 3 :09. 1 clock- ing — good for a new intercollegiate record. The first action of the season was at the Texas relays. The K-State mile relay team finished third behind Texas and North Texas in 3:13.7. Next action was at the Louisiana relays. The K-State mile and sprint medley teams both won firsts, and Steve French tied for second in the high jump. The Kansas relays was the next outing for Coach Haylett ' s team. The mile relay team chased Texas to its new intercollegiate mark, while O ' Connor won the 400-meter intermedi- ate hurdles in 51 .3. On the following weekend, Haylett split his forces, sending a delegation to the Colo- rado relays, and another to the Drake relays. At Drake, the mile relay team again ran sec- ond to Texas, and O ' Connor placed second in the 440-yard hurdles. As a team, K-State tied for second behind Colorado at the Buff relays. Dodds Misses Jayhawk Dual Loss That finished the relays season for the Wildcats, and they returned home to battle Kansas in a dual meet. Minus star quarter- miler Dodds, the Wildcats won five events to give the Jayhawks unexpectedly strong oppo- sition in on 88 1 6-47 5 6 loss. Voder won the 440-yard dash in 48.7; O ' Connor won the 120-yard high hurdles and anchored the win- ning mile relay team; Lowell Renz won the javelin; and Jerry Hess headed a K-State sweep in the pole vault. A few days later, the Wildcats completed their dual season by taking 1 1 firsts and sweeping four events in on 86-45 win over Iowa State at Ames. Dodds and O ' Connor led Al Hamilton (left) and Lowell Renz — both sopho- mores — were consistent point winners in the javelin. Duane Holman (right) starred as a first-year distance runner, while Jerry Hess topped K-State pole vaulters. 1958 Outdoor Trock Squad — TOP ROW: Coach Word Hoylett, Jim Cain, DeLoss Dodds, Lowell Renz, Charles Corl, Jesse Unruh, Steve French, Al Hamilton. SECOND ROW ; Dove Burton, Duane Holman, Lawrence Brady, Charles Burgat, Bobby Jones, Darrell Rosenow, Ralph Willard, Gene O ' Con- nor. BOTTOM ROW: Jerry Hess, Jim Vader, Larry French, Rich Johnson, Tom Rodda, Arlen Stockley, monager Ed McKeon. 305 A record falls as Jim Voder breaks the tape in 48.7 in the 440-yard dash against Kansas ' Jayhawks. A poir of seniors, Jesse Unruh (left) and Lawrence Brady, legged the middle distances for K-State in ' 58. Charles Carl (left) and Charles Burgat gave depth to the Cat quarter-mile corps during the year. % fi m. Top quartermiler in the Big Eight was DeLoss Dodds (left). Senior Bobby Jones excelled in the dashes. Senior Gene O ' Connor wins the high hurdles in the KU dual meet in a time of 14.2 — a new meet record. Senior Ralph Willard (left) enjoyed a good year with the javelin, Jim Cain was consistent in the shot put. 306 _______ Mi. the way with a pair of firsts each. Dodds won the 440 and 220, and O ' Connor took the high and low hurdles. Sophomore Duane Holman broke K-State ' s varsity record in the two-mile in 9:27. Charles Mitchell set the old record of 9:29.9 in 1937. At the Big Eight meet at Missouri univer- sity, the Wildcats finished a strong fourth be- hind Kansas, Nebraska university, and Okla- homa State university. The Wildcat mile re- lay team and quartermiler Dodds accounted for firsts, while three K-Stoters got seconds. O ' Connor was second in the high hurdles, Holman was second in the two-mile, and French tied for second in the high jump. 1 ' 5 ' - r Distance man Arlen Stackley (left) ended his collegi- ate career, while high jumper Steve French began his. Dodds Blazes 47.1 Quarter af AAU Five Cots competed unattached at the Missouri Valley AAU meet in Kansas City, with Dodds turning in the top performance. He tied Thane Baker ' s varsity 440 record with blazing 47.1. Jim Cain was second in the shot put, while freshman Rex Stucker was sec- ond in the low hurdles and third in the highs. Final outing of 1958 was the Houston Meet of Champions. Dodds was edged in the 440 on a 46.8 performance by Ohio State uni- versity ' s Glenn Davis. Coin was second in the shot and Holman was second in the three- mile. Senior Terry Turner (left) added depth in the dis- tance races. Soph Rich Johnson was a broadjumper. Wildcats take two of three places in this event, but the Kansas Jayhawks won the dual meet by an im- pressive margin, anyway. Jayhawk Charlie Tidwell leads Dave Burton and Bobby Jones in the 220 dash. mm mmm Confab — Wally Carlson, Coach Ray Wauthier, and Galen Sullivan (3) talk things over with the pitcher. BASEBALL Big Eighf compefifion fough for K-Sfafe nine as inexperienced squad records 2-18 season K-State ' s 1958 baseball team — a team long on sophomore talent, but short on expe- rience — found Big Eight competition to be tough. In fact, the Wildcats won only 2 of 20 contests during the ' 58 season — but one of those was against eventual conference cham- pion Missouri university, a team that was to finish second in the NCAA playoffs. The other came over Colorado university. Bader Makes All-conference Team However, the whole 1958 baseball picture at Kansas State was not dark. Paul Bader, fleet junior center fielder, was named to the Big Eight all-conference team, and Wally Carlson, senior first baseman-catcher, ranked among the conference ' s top sluggers. The football-baseball star was the only K-Stater to bat over .300 during the season. He finished with a .354 average. His 23 hits included five doubles and a home run. Mike Lair was the top Cat moundsman during the long season. The little senior ac- 1958 Baseball Squad — TOP ROW: Dick Disney, Al Thaemert, Clarence Mor- ns, Miko Lair, Ken Nokan, Dick Skelton, Jim Raffety. SECOND ROW: Jim Berg, Terry Knowles, Jim Murray, Wally Carlson, Joe Hoggord, Gene Keady. BOTTOM ROW; Bill Bremner, Mel Kopf, Jack McKoin, Tom Bowen, Joe Voder, Galen Sullivan, Coach Roy Wauthier. I n% VffVH ' • ' ■ ' • ' ' .. 308 counted tor both K-Stote wins while losing four — this record for a team with a . 1 88 bat- ting mark — and hod a 4,50 earned run over- age. Other K-Stote athletes who stepped into the limelight during the season included Terry Knowles, Al Thaemert, Bader, and Roy De- Witz. Each of those four players hit two home runs during the season. On the mound, soph- omore Joe Voder was the workhorse of the staff. He pitched 38 innings and fanned 24. Coach Ray Wouthier named 12 lettermen after the season ' s end, including five sopho- mores. The team was the youngest Wouthier coached at K-Stote in eight seasons. Sopho- 1958 Baseball Results K-Stote Opponent K-State Opponent 4 Oklahoma State 5 Iowa State 3 1 Oklahoma State 3 4 Oklahoma 12 Oklahoma State 5 3 Oklahoma 8 11 Colorado 12 2 Oklahoma 5 2 Colorado 9 1 Kansas 10 7 Colorado 5 4 Kansas 9 2 Missouri 24 1 Kansas 9 Missouri 5 1 Nebraska 9 6 Missouri 3 1 Nebraska 10 1 Iowa State 5 1 Nebraska 4 i_-JC w-f« ■ Veterans Roy DeWitz (left), a shortstop, and Wally Carlson, catcher-first baseman, anchored the squad. jj - 111 Missouri finished first in the Big Eight conference followed by Oklahomo State, Kansas and Oklahoma, Nebraska, Iowa State, Colorado, and Kansas State, in that order. Senior Jim Roffety (right) played his final season as second baseman. Terry Knowles was o 1958 regular. Sophomore hurler Mel Kopf (right) took his lumps in a loss to Missouri. Catcher Wally Carlson and Coach Ray Wouthier wait to greet reliefer Jim Murray (29) . Missouri took two of three games in the series. 309 siMasammummmiai Km mmm Senior Gene Keady (left) patrolled left field during the season while Jock McKoin was a pitcher. i w™ ™ Both K-State wins were recorded by Mike Lair (left) Joe Voder was the workhorse of the mound corps. more lettermen were catcher-outfielder Knowles, pitcher Jack McKain, pitcher Voder, and pitcher Mel Kopf. Other lettermen were Carlson, Ken Nakari, Lair, Boder, Jim Raf- fety, Gene Keady, and DeWitz, Cowboys Win Three Straight Oklahoma State university was the first K-State opponent in o three-game series in Manhattan. The newest member of the Big Eight conference built a five-run lead, then stopped a late Cot rally for a 5-4 win in a sin- gle contest. The following day, Cowboy pitch- ing produced 3-1 and 5-0 wins in a double header, DeWitz provided most of the K-State power at the plate in the first game of the series with a three-run home run. On the following weekend, the Wildcats traveled to Colorado. The Buffaloes won a 12-11 slugfest with a run in the bottom of the ninth, and took a 9-2 win in the first of two on the following day. However, Lair threw a strong two-hitter at Colorado batters in the final game of the series, and K-State won, 7-5. At home again, the Wildcats met the Mis- souri Tigers — but there was no sign of im- provement. Missouri unloaded 24 hits, in- cluding four home runs, in a 24-2 whipping of the Wildcats. On the following day, the Tigers continued to dominate the series, win- ning 5-0 in the first game of a doubleheader. However, Lair and Carlson teamed to give the Toking a throw from Jim Raffety (right) , first base- Oklahoma State player caught off the bog. The Cow- man Galen Sullivan gets set to put the tag on on boys swept a three-gome series from K-State. %, ATI ' Wildcats Q 6-3 win — the second and last of the season — in the final game of the series. Lair pitched a six-hitter, and Carlson drove in five runs with a homer and a double. Next weekend, the Cats battled Iowa State college at Ames in an attempt to escape the conference cellar. Iowa State swept two gomes, 5-1 and 3-0. Next series on the K-State schedule was at Norman against the Oklahoma University Sooners, contenders for the Big Eight title. The Oklohomans swept a three-game series, 12-4, 8-3, and 5-2. Cot pitcher Loir pitched three-hit boll in the final game, but the Soon- ers pushed across three runs in the final inn- ing to win. Wildcats Lose Three to KU The K-State team met Kansas university at Lawrence, and dropped another three-game series. Kansas won the opener, 10-1, but the Wildcats made a gome of the second contest before losing, 9-4. Al Thoemert hod a home run, and drove in all the Cat runs. The Jay- hawks won the final game, 9-1 . With a chance to escape the Big Eight cel- lar, the Wildcats returned to Manhattan for the final series of the season against Ne- braska university. The Cornhuskers, however, allowed the Wildcats just three runs and seven hits in all three games. The Huskers won 9-1, 10-1, and 4-1. Photo finish first baseman Galen Sullivan digs the boll out of the dirt in the Oklahoma State series. Wally Carlso n crosses the plate after a homer in the win over Missouri. He drove in five runs in the tilt. Paul Bader (left) was on all-conference outfielder. Ken Nakari played in the infield during the season. A pair of sophomore lettermen — pitcher Mel Kopf (left) and inf ielder Al Thoemert — aided the Wildcats. jM V % 1 W 1 m 311 t, ttttmkm itmmttmiitmiSSmmmmimmmmmm A Members of the 1958 K-State Golf Team, seniors Joe Downey, Dave Smith, and Jerry Hendricks, sophomore Charles Hostetler, and senior Jerry Smith, watch as Coach Bill Harvey demonstrates proper putting. GOLF Cat senior Dave Smith shines on links with 11-4-1 record; team takes seventh in league Senior Dave Smith posted one of the Big Eight ' s best individual records during the 1958 golf season, but the K-State golf team managed only a 5-9-1 mark and a seventh- place conference finish. Smith, who later won the Kansas Amateur medal play tourney in Salina during the sum- mer after the 1958 collegiate season, won 1 1 and tied one while losing four during the dual-meet season. He compiled that record playing against the toughest opposition in the conference as the top man on the Kansas State team. Jerry Smith, cousin of Dave, won his third golf letter during 1958. He had a 6-8 dual record, Jerry Hendricks was 6-6 for the year, while Charles Hostetler was 4-11, Joe Downey was 1-6, and Max Richardson was 2-3. The two Smiths, Hendricks, Downey, and Hostetler were named as lettermen by Coach William Harvey. Dave Smith, Downey, and Hendricks won their second golf letters. Hos- tetler, a sophomore, won his first. 1958 Golf Results K-Sta te Opponent K-State Opponent 11 Washburn 4 9 Omaha 6 ' 2 Wichita 171 2 IVi Wichita 4 ' 2 IV2 Okla. State IIV2 10 Nebraska 11 6V2 Tulsa IIV2 5 ' 2 Oklahoma 6 1 2 5 Kansas 10 7 Iowa State 8 14 Washburn 1 12 Drake 7 Nebraska 8 41 2 Kansas 101 2 6 Missour i 6 Oklohoma Stote won the Big Eight golf meet, followed by Oklo- homo, Colorado, Iowa State, Kansas, Missouri, Kansas State, and Nebraska in that order. 312 TENNIS Nefmen post eight wins to claim 11 -season winning streak, take third in league meet Kansas State ' s 1958 tennis team posted an 8-6 dual record — to mark the eleventh straight winning season for the Wildcats — and pulled to a third-place finish in the Big Eight conference meet. Top winner for the young Wildcat team in dual meets during the season was Ed Fran- kel. He compiled a 9-5 record against tough Big Eight competition. However, Winston Til- zey, Coach Karl Finney ' s top hand, won half his matches against each opponent ' s toughest individual performer. Keith Andler, only senior on the squad, had a 5-8 record for the year, and John Bird had a 6-7 season. Jim Holwerdo had a 6-2 mark in limited action, and John Stone had 4-3. Andler won his third letter during the season, Holwerdo won his second, and Bird, Frankel, Stone, and Tilzey each won their first letters in the sport. Tilzey, Holwerdo, and Andler all reached the final round in the Big Eight meet before meeting defeat. The Wildcat doubles team composed of Holwerdo and Frankel also ad- vanced OS for as the finals before bowing out. 1958 Tennis Results K- State Opponent K- State Opponent 2 Wichita 5 2 Wichita 5 Oklahoma State 7 7 Washburn 6 Southwestern 1 1 Oklahoma 6 1 Colorado 6 5 Kansas 2 7 Washburn 6 Nebraska 1 Oklahoma State 7 5 Iowa State 2 4 Kansas 3 7 Missouri Oklahoma State and Colorado tied for first in the Big Eight meet followed by Kansas State, Oklahoma, Nebraska and Kansas, and Iowa State and Missouri, in that order. K-State ' s 1958 Tennis Team — top row: John Bii ' d, Coacin Karl Finney, Winston Tilzey; bottom row: Jim Holwerdo, Ed Frankel, Keith Andler posted an 8-6 dual record on the way to a third place Big Eight finish. osaunminimmiBSmimiM iWiUiiAM iiMi After 33 years on the Kansas State athletic staff, in- tramural director Frank Myers is still going strong. House of Williams Football Squod — TOP ROW Charles Murrow, Jerry Spencer, Bob Coyan, Jim Wier, Larry Gugler, Dick West BOTTOM ROW: Jim Stouffer, Keith Gebhart, George Bennett, Larry Johnson, Glen Chalm- ers. Acacia Foofboll Squod — TOP ROW: Don Dawes, Roger Sherman, Tom Amenne, Tod Poling, BOTTOM ROW: Lorry Ihrig, Norm Newton, Norm House, Jon Clark, INTRAMURALS Acacia, House of Williams win in football; Delia Tau Delta, Rebels annex cage crowns Acacia and House of Williams won intra- mural touch football titles in 1958 with de- cisive victories. Acacia fraternity whaled Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon, 41-7, and H.O.W. whipped the Geologists, 20-6, in independent play. Acacia Season Mark Moves to 7-1 The fraternity champions led, 25-0, at half- time. Tom Amerine scored three touchdowns, and Don Dawes two for the winners. The win gave Acacia a 7-1 mark. SAE was undefeated before the championship game. House of Williams scored all its touch- downs in the first half, in moving its record to 5-0 at the expense of the Geologists in inde- pendent play. Jerry Spencer led H.O.W. scor- ing with seven points. Delts, Rebels Grab Cage Crowns Delta Tau Delta and the Rebels annexed intramural basketball crowns in the Greek and independent divisions. The Delts edged Beta Theta Pi, 33-30, in the Greek finals, with Bill Patton scoring 18 points. The Rebels had on easier time of it in the independent finals. They won, 40-26, over the Damn Yankees. The winners led, 21-12, at the half. Ken Na- Acacia clobbers Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 41-6, for the Greek touch football title before a cheering crowd. Delta Tau Delfo Basketball Squad — TOP ROW: Wait Mayden, Dick Aberle, Dave Rehfeld, Steve Thompson, Jerry McCune, Jerry Metcolf, Jack Rob- bing. BOTTOM ROW: George Rood, Ralph Shaw, Bill Patfon, Steve Wohlert, Karl Stutterheim. — - k Free throw champs — Dennis McKale (left) of DSF and Jim Allen of SAE win intramural singles crowns kari hit 12 points for the Rebels in the game. Jim Allen of SAE hit 46 of 50 free throws for individual honors in the free throw tourna- ment in the fraternity division. Dennis Mc- Kale hit 45 of 50 for the independent crown. The Men ' s Scholarship house and Phi Delta Theta won team free throw titles. Scholarship House free throw champions are Maurice Schrag, Benny Tolin, Louis Vallas, and Greg Henry. Phi Delta Theta free throw champions are Tom Dunn, Clarence Norris, Dee Woodward, and Steve Poort. Rebels Basketball Squad — TOP ROW: Don Worders, Dave Cline, Don McCutcheon, Ken Nakan, Lee Hoyt. BOTTOM ROW: Ron Mc- Cutcheon, Don Long, Al Rowlings. 315 «g mmwiWkwmhw. West Stadium swimming squad — TOP ROW: Jerry Kohman, Wavne Hoge- Pi Kappa moser, Ron Gustafson, Duane Holman, Bob Groszek. BOTTOM ROW: Dirk Ellis. Augusto Fukazawo, Burt English, Poul Dobson, Arthur Shaw. Alpha swimming squad — TOP ROW: Glen Long, Jock Schwindler, BOTTOM ROW: Dave Hinderliter, Craig McNeal. INTRAMURALS Pi Kappa Alpha and k es Stadium rule swimming; Phi Delts, Architects win golf Pi Kappa Alpha racked up 67 points to win the 1958-59 fraternity swimming title away from Beta Theta Pi, 1957 winner, which fin- ished second with 40 points. Sigma Alpha Ep- silon placed third with 31 Vz points. West Stadium doubled the score on its nearest rival — -Scholarship house — to win the independ- ent title, 74-37, in the Nichols gymnasium pool. Phi Delta Theta repeated its 1957 perform- ance as fraternity golf champion. The Phi Delt team finished with 304 strokes, three better than Beta Theta Pi, and five ahead of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The American Institute of Architects defeated Jr. AVMA by one Golf champs — Fred Saunders, CarlisCassel, and Bruce Stover of Phi Delta Theta talk over performances. Stroke, 323-324, for independent honors. Sonny Ballard of Beta Theta Pi won fra- ternity medalist honors with 34-34-68, four Strokes under par. Top individual honors in independent competition were split two ways — Dick Martin of AIA shot 37-35-72, and Bill Curtis of West Stadium shot 36-36-72 for even-par golf on the Stagg Hill course. Medalists in ' 58 golf action are independents Bill Members of AlA ' s independent championship team: Curtis and Dick. Martin, and Greek Sonny Ballard. Martin, Don Shipley, Bob Hanson, Carroll Beardslee. BP ' WP ll i « ' ,r. m ai if - 15,. Nearly 100 Kansas State students on more than 40 teams took part in intramural badminton competition during the 1958-59 school year. Sigma Chi and Jr. AVMA grabbed the top prizes in doubles action. INTRAMURALS Vacin, Veraska win ping-pong singles fifles; Brown and Tracy take badminton crowns Gary Vacin of Tau Kappa Epsilon and Don Veraska of Westminster Foundation were in- tramural singles table tennis champs, while Lane Brown of Sigma Chi and Tracy Clark of Jr. AVMA were badminton singles kings. Vacin whipped Sigma Alpha Epsilon ' s Ray Eaton, 21-14, 21-17, 21-17, in the Greek table tennis finals. Veraska won over Rho Alph C. Y. Wang, 19-21, 21-13, 21-17, 21-16, in independent play. Brown beat Beta Theta Pi ' s Sonny Ballard, 15-10, 15-10, in fraternity badminton, and Clark defeated Jr. AVMA teammate Orival Linder, 15-11, 15-13, in in- dependent play. In doubles action, Sig Alphs Eaton and Frank McCormick beat TKEs Vacin and Har- old Ghormley, while Veraska and Paul Petros- Bodminton pendent wi Doubles Chomps Ttocy Clark and Orivol Linder (left), jnde- nners; ond Jim Hoiwerdo and Lone Brown, fraternity winners. sian won the independent title over Rho Alphs Wang and Dick Horning. Brown and Jim Holwerda of Sigma Chi won in Greek bad- minton doubles over Howie Rice and Bill Mohri of Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Clark and Linder beat Gregg Wakeman and Bud Tole- man of the Vets association. 1958 Tobfe Tennis Winners — Don Veroska of Westminster foundation, Roy Eaton of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Gory Vacin of Tau Kappa Epsilon. 317 1 n o :r : ' S ' ] - - - ' ' ' - ' ' ' ' ' - 19 Jr. AVMA volleyboM squad — TOP ROW: Phil Luckert, Jack Matson, Ernest Upchurch Onval Linder, Robert Goodweiler, Art Quinn, Hal Sinclair, Tom Londis. BOTTOM ROW: Rossei Bieri, John Forsberg, Walt Weatherford, Paul Kiger, Benny Osborn. SAE volleyboll squad — TOP ROW: Bill Sinderson, Bob Merten, Stan Knowles, Ray Eaton, Jim Smith. BOTTOM ROW: Eddie Smith, Vaughn Shamburg, Jim Allen, Bob Smith. INTRAMURALS SAE wins fwo spring-ferm IM championships ' Stadium, Jr. Vets, Betas also cinch titles Sigma Alpha Epsilon whipped all comers in two fraternity division intramural sports dur- ing 1958. SAE ' s veteran volleyball team grabbed the fraternity title, and a track squad sparked by two record-setting performances topped all other K-State fraternities. West Stadium successfully defended its independ- ent intramural track title, while Jr. AVMA won in independent division volleyball. SAE, Vets Grab Volleyball Crowns SAE beat Sigma Nu, 15-12, 15-10, in the finals of the fraternity volleyball playoff. Jr. AVMA topped O.K. House, 15-6, 3-15, 15-6, for the independent title. The Alphs scored 83 points to runner-up Sigma Chi ' s 62 in the fraternity track meet. Sig Alph Stan Knowles erased a 17-year-old 120-yard low hurdles mark, as he skimmed the barriers in 13.7, while teammate Chuck Zickafoose put the shot 45-4 2 to break a 21- year-old record. In the independent division, West Stadium totaled 89 2 points to 11 Vi by O.K. House. Other fraternity track winners were Whit- ney Hicks, Beta Theta Pi, 880-yard run; Stan Peterson, Pi Kappa Alpha, 100-yard dash; Pi Slamming the ball over the net for a Sigma Alpha Ep- Nu, 15-12, 15-10, for the fraternity championship — silon score is Bill Sinderson. His team won over Sigma one of two the Alphs took in the spring of ' 58. 5u«i •- ' Kappa Alpha, 440-yard relay; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 880-yard relay; Tom Dunn, Phi Delta Theta, pole vault; Jerry Johnson, Beta Theta Pi, high jump; and Steve Douglas, Sigma Chi, broad jump. Independent track winners were Paul Dob- son, West Stadium, low hurdles; Leo Williams, Westminster fellowship, 880-yard run; Don Henderson, West Stadium, 100-yard dash; West Stadium, 440- and 880-yard relays; Jim Rusher, Jr. AVMA, shot-put; Chuck Clinken- becrd, O.K. House, and Dean Hoar, YMCA, pole vault; Bill Zavesky, Rho Alphs, and Lar- ry Comley, West Stadium, high jump; and Francis Habiger, O.K. House, broad jump. Betas Dominat-e Handball Playoffs In handball. Beta Theta Pi swept to both singles and doubles wins in fraternity play, while Phil Litwak of Kasbah won in the inde- pendent singles. Roger and Bill Rankin of Jr. AVMA were independent doubles champs. Sonny Ballard and Dick Corbin teamed for the Beta doubles win, while Ballard topped Corbin for the fraternity singles championship. - Beta handball champs — Sonny Ballard and Dick Cor- bin are doubles winners, while Ballard wins singles. 1 Kasbah ' s Phil Litwak wins in independent handball; Roger and Bill Rankin of Jr. AVMA win the doubles. West Stadium — TOP ROW: Gory Joe Vizza, Robe Terry Antenen, as. BOTTOM ROW: Supriana, Don Henderson, Rotph Pfeifer, Lorry Comley, Norman KronboM. Trock squad fk Gory Grohom, | 1 obert Sextro, j | C. W. Thorn- ILlJ ROW: Edwin f ' ? SAE track squad— TOP ROW: Steve Lester, Dick Russell, Hoyden Abb o 1 1 , Stan Knowles, John French, Bob Merten, Bob Graham. BOT- TOM ROW: Vaughn Sham- burg, Ed Smith, Frank Low- man, Bob Smith, Fred Boone. iHBiAiiii INTRAMURALS Rosenow leads YMCA fo softball fifle; S ' lg Alphs, Soufh Jardine best tennis teams YMCA — sparked by the no-hit pitching of Darrell Rosenow — took a 4-1 win in the oil- school intramural softball finals over Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The victory was the sixth no- hit gome Rosenow pitched in 1958. The Y won in the independent finals over West Sta- dium, 3-0, with Rosenow turning in another outstanding performance. In the fraternity finals, SAE whipped Beta Sigma Psi, 5-4. In semifinal action in the independent divi- sion, YMCA was accorded a bye, while West Stadium edged past Jr. AVMA, 2-1. In the fraternity division, SAE out-slugged Delta Up- silon, 1 5-5, and Beta Sigma Psi eked out a 4-3 win over Beta Theta Pi. Rosenow Builds Impressive Record Rosenow established what is probably the most enviable record in intramural softball, according to Director Frank Myers. The YMCA hurler pitched six no-hit ball games — every one his team played — and struck out 40 of a possible 45 opponents during a three- game period. He did not allow an earned run all season. Sigma Alpha Epsilon also enjoyed success in intramural tennis. The SAE team of Jesse Butts and Ralph Graham took the fraternity doubles title, 6-4, 6-4, over Tim Grace and George Phipps of Beta Theta Pi. Sam Binter Champs Bill Bryson of Phi Delta Theta and Bill Hecht of Newman club take horseshoe singles honors. Horseshoe doubles champs Bob Cole, Larry Karlen, Delta Sigs; Bruce Barrow, Frank Bell, O.K. House. YMCA soHboll squad — TOP ROW: Dean Hoar, Don Martin Art Benson, ROW; Homer Kruckenberg, Mike King, Sam Kruckenberg, Gory Bergmeier, Wayne Stewart, Gary Rosenow, Darrell Rosenow, Leon Durnil. BOTTOM Arvin Hofmann, ,_oren Ray INNING 1 2 34 5578 9 rs r SAE softboll squad — TOP ROW: Bob Smith, Bob Mer- ten, Frank McCormick, Jerrv Emerson, Stan Knowles. BOT- TOM ROW; Roger Cronmer, Eddie Smith, Vaughn Shom- burg, Don Flowers. Mm %i ( V and Virgil Abbott of South Jardine won the independent title, 7-5, 6-2, over Ron Radford and Dean Groves of the Rebels. Sig Aiphs whip Delfs in tennis The Sig Alph team took a 4-6, 6-3, 6-4 de- cision over Lowell Novy and Larry Fouike of Delta Tau Delta in the fraternity semifinals. The Betas whipped Jim Henderson and Bob Pulford of Pi Kappa Alpha, 6-4, 6-4, in the other Greek semifinal match. In independent semifinals. South Jardine advanced on a for- feit, while the Rebels edged by Keith Roberts and Tom Onuma of the Rho Alphs, 3-6, 6-3, 9-7. Mariappa, Pulford fake singles In intramural tennis singles, Dandi Mariap- pa won the independent championship. He won in the finals, 6-3, 6-4, over Bob Dittoe. In fraternity play. Bob Pulford of Pi Kappa Alpha beat Jim Henderson, also a PiKA, 6-0, 4-6,6-2, for the title. Delta Sigma Phi and O.K. House horseshoe teams took doubles intramural titles. Bob Cole and Larry Karlen won the fraternity crown over Ray Eaton and Bob Reid of SAE, 21-17, 21-14. Bruce Barrow and Frank Bell of O.K. House whipped Vern Lindell and Roger Ran- kin of Jr. AVMA, 21-18, 21-1 1, for the inde- pendent title. Bill Bryson of Phi Delta Theta and Bill Hecht of Newman club won their second straight horseshoe singles titles. Hecht whipped Jon Rueck of Scholarship House, 11-0, 1 1-0, and Bryson edged Terry Wilson, a Phi Delt, 16-21, 21-18, 21-15, in the finals. Tops in singles — PiKA Bob Pulford and Dandi Mariappa win intramural net crowns in ' 58. Doubles champs — Jesse Butts and Ralph Graham and Sam Binter and Virgil Abbott take doubles tennis crowns. i mai amaiawitMaiii uamimiiiuimiiMmuimtmuimi Chi Omega ' s Barbara Burnes accepts the 1 957-58 first place women ' s intramural trophy from Kothy Horridge. INTRAMURALS Women participate in seven sports; Van Zile, Northwest, Waltheim, Blitz Babes win Seven sports were offered during the year in the women ' s intramural program. The events were swimming, voll eyball, basketball, badminton, table tennis — both singles and doubles, Softball, and tennis. Competition in the badminton, table tennis, softboll, and ten- nis events were run off in this year ' s spring intramural program. Van Zile hall ' s A team captured the women ' s intramural softboll championship in the spring of 1958. The team defeated Gam- ma Phi Beta in the finals, to end the season with a 4 win, no loss record. Northwest- Holl Wins Swimming Meet Northwest hall defeated Waltheim hall in the finals to win the championship in the in- tramural swimming competition. Meet win- ners were Margene Edwards, breast stroke, Northwest hall; Mary Moak, free style and back crawl, Waltheim hall; Karen loerger, side stroke and back stroke, Waltheim hall; and Carolyn Buck, diving, Waltheim hall. Pat Northwest Hall Swimming Team — TOP ROW: Julia Jahnke, Helen Jones, Pat Kahrs, Frances Boyd. BOTTOM ROW; Eugenia Mangelsdorf, Carolyn Beordmore, Patti Prentup, Jonet Smith. 322 ESitl Leaping high for a rebound these two women ' s intra- mural teams battle for possession of the basketball The Blitz Babes, an all-independent team, won the 1958-59 intramural basketball championship. Kahrs, Pat Prentup, and Janet Smith made up the winning Northwest hall medley relay team. Waltheim hall won the intramural volley- ball championship, with Chi Omega ' s A team finishing second. Waltheim had a 10 win, no loss season record, while the Chi Omega team finished with a 9 win, 1 loss record. Blit-z Babes Are Basket-ball Champions The Blitz Babes were the champions of the intramural basketball competition. The team, made up of independent graduate and under- graduate students, defeated Van Zile hall in the basketball finals. The Blitz Babes ended the season with a 5 win, no loss record, while Van Zile had 4 wins and 1 loss for the season. Officials and referees for the various wom- en ' s intramural events were the 1 1 senior physical education majors. Members of the women ' s physical education faculty acted as sponsors for the various events. Van Zile Basketball Team — TOP ROW: Gayle Antennen, Millie Heiken, Jean Regier, lllene Blazek, BOTTOM ROW: Jean Swengel, LeRoyce Maddux, Peggy Horrigan, ■flUiHi Blitz Babes Basketball Team — TOP ROW: Florence Paris, lllene Blozek, Gayle Antennen, Sue Moore, Carolyn Dyer, Darlene Murdock. BOTTOM ROW: Ruth Collins, Cynthia Kleitz, Yvonne Warner, Wadora Dovis. Von Zile Softball Team — TOP ROW: Evo Murillo, Jean Regier, Jean Swengel, Ruth Bybee, Wil- ma Wilber, LeRoyce Moddux. BOTTOM ROW: Millie Heiken, Gayle Antennen, 1 llene Blazek, Donno Jean Baker. Wottheim Volleyboll Team— TOP ROW : Carolyn Larson, Corolyn Buck, Mrs. Jane Prier, Sally Hardwick, Koran Strand, Lindo Strong. BOTTOM ROW: Rogene Davis, Mary Moak, Doris Tetlow, Patricio Anderson. 324 Enrollment at Kansas State Univer- sity totaled 6,706 during the 1958- 59 fall semester. Arts and Sciences school led the way with 2,539 stu- dents enrolled, followed by Engi- neering and Architecture, 1,994; Agriculture, 761; Graduate school, 681 (including 48 seniors); Home Economics, 504; and Veterinary Medicine, 275. Men outnumbered women 5,088 to 1,618. UDEN m iM aagijaagit 4l§§0 I f 9 i i Seniors page 328 Graduaf-e Students page 386 Underclassmen page 390 Advertising and Index page 485 i atmrnuummimimi t mm 1959 Senior Closs Officers — Dottie Newton, treosurer; Lynn Mechesney, secre- tory; Rhea Serpon, president; Mel Eoton, vice president. ABBREVIATIONS FOR ACTIVITIES: Acctg — Accounting; Act. — Activities, Adm. — Administration; Ad. — Advertising; Ag. — Agricul- ture; Ag. Mag. — Agricultural Magazine; AFROTC — Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps; AIA — American Institute of Architects; AlChE — American Institute of Chemical Engineers; AIEE — American Institute of Electrical Engineers; AlP — American Insti- tute of Physics; Am. — American; Am. Rev. — American Revolution; ANS — American Nuclear Society; ASAE — American Society of Agri- cultural Engineers; ASCE — American Society of Civil Engineers; ASME — American Society of Mechanical Engineers; ASRM — Ameri- can Society of Restourant Management; ASTM — American Society of Testing Materials; A S — Arts and Sciences; Asst. — Assistant; Assoc. — Associated; AKLA — Association of Kansas Landscape Artists; AWS — Associated Women Students; Assn. — Association; Aux. — Auxiliary, BSD — Baptist Student Union; Bus. — Business; BSA — Business Stu- dents Association; Cob — Cabinet; Chem. — Chemical, Chemistry; Comm. — Committee, Commission; Corres. — Corresponding; Coun. — Council, Dept. — Deportment; Dem. — Democrats; Diet. — Dietetics; Dist. — Distinguished; DMS — Distinguished Military Student; DSF — Disciple Student Fellowship; Ed. — Education, Educators, Editorial; Engr. — Engineering; Evan. — Evangelical; EUB — Evangelical United Brethren; Exec. — Executive; Ext. — Extension; Fellow. — Fellowship; FMOC — Favorite Man on Campus; Found. — Foundation; Fr. — Fresh- man; FTA — Future Teachers of America. Gen. — General; Govt. — Government; Hort. — Horticulture; Hosp. — Hospitality; IAS — Institute of Aeronautical Sciences; IFC — Inter- fraternity Council; Ind. — Independent; lOHC — Independent Organ- ized House Council; IPC — Interfroternity Pledge Council; IRE — Insti- tute of Ra dio Engineers; ISA — Independent Students Association; Jr. — Junior; Jr. AVMA — Junior American Veterinary Medical Associa- tion; LSA — Lutheran Students Association; LUNA — Little United Nations Assembly; Mgr. — Manager; ME — Mechanical Engineering; MPC — Mock Political Convention; Natl. — National; NEA — Nuclear Engineering Association; NW — Northwest; Org. — Organization; Ponhel. — Panhellenic; Pol. Sci. — Political Science; Pres. — President; Pub. — Publicity, Publications; Pub. Rel. — Public Relations. RA — Resident Assistant; RCC — Religious Coordinating Council; Rec. — Recipient, Recognition; Rep. — Representative, Republican; S.A.M. — Society for the Advancement of Management; S.A.M.E. — Society of American Military Engineers; SE — Southeast; Sec. — Secre- tary; SGA — Student Governing Association; Soc. — Social, Society; Soph. — Sophomore; Sr. — Senior; Stu. — Student; Tech. — Technical; Treas- — Treasurer; UGB — Union Governing Board; Union — Student Union; USP — United Staters Party; Vet. Med. — Veterinary Medicine; Veterans Org. — Veterans Organization; V-Pres. — Vice President; WAA — Women ' s Athletic Association. SENIORS Class of 1959 unites In Senior Week, game, dance; School honors outstanding members Proud of their academic standing as seniors, the class united in various activities. Midyear, a senior section, complete with cheerleaders and yells, was organized at a basketball game, A dance in their honor followed, and closing hours for senior women attending the dance were ex- tended to 1 :30 a.m. Senior Week included a tramp day and barbecue. At the Senior Lead- ership assembly, outstanding seniors were hon- ored and the class gift presented. Congregating around Anderson hall for the last time, senior class members line up for graduation ceremonies. 328 Class of 1959: Ack - Als ACKERSON, Marvin H. — Parsons, Electrical Engineering: AIEE. ADAMS, Dwighf W. — Cullison, Agricultural Economics. ADEE, Don- ald P. — Phillipsburg, Milling Technology: Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Mu V-Pres., Arnold Air Sec, Dist. AFROTC Cadet, Soph. Honors, Fr. Orientation Comm,, Traffic Control Board, Union Pub. Comm,, Flying Club, Milling Assn., AFROTC Assn., International Milling Co. Schol- arship, YMCA, Intramurols. AGNEW, James W. — Weskan, Mechonicol Engineering: ASME. AHLVERS, Richard L. — Glen Elder, Secondary Education: FTA, Sears Scholarship, Ag. Ed. Club, Young Rep., Collegiate 4-H, Block Bridle, Little Am. Royal. AHRENS, Franklin A. — Clarkson, Nebr., Veterinory Medicine: Beta Sigma Psi, Jr. AVMA Sec, Young Dem., Alpha Zeta. AIKENS, Dole V. — Emporia, Secondary Educotion: Tau Kappa Ep- silon, FTA, Intramurols. ALBERT, Dwyer D. — Lincoln, Nebr,, Vet- erinary Medicine: Jr. AVMA. ALBRIGHT, Thomas M. — Colby, Agri- cultural Engineering: Sigma Tou, Sigma Theta Epsilon, Carl Ray- mond Gray Scholarship, SAME., ASME, Band, Rifle Team, Intra- murols. ALDRIDGE, Alfred G. Jr. — Solina, Business Administration. ALLEN, Charles W. — Coots, Agricultural Education: Ag. Ed. Club. ALLEN, Coy C. — Liberty, Agricultural Education. ALLEN, Ernest H. — Norton, Radio and Television: Sigma Chi, Alpha Epsilon Rho V-Pres., Treas. ALLEN, Gary E. — Golesburg, Agricul- tural Education. ALLEN, Gene G. — Silver Lake, Dairy Manufactur- ing: Collegiate 4-H, Dairy Club Sec, Treas., Ag. Coun., Carl Ray- mond Gray Scholarship, Dairy Products Judging Team, Intramurols. ALLEN, James R. — Newton, Agronomy: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Block Bridle, Free Throw Champion, Intramurols. ALLEN, Joy D. — Cen- tralia. Home Economics Teaching: Alpha Chi Omega, Collegiate 4-H, Home Ec. Teaching Club, YWCA, Omicron Nu V-Pres., Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Kiwanis Scholarship, General Scholarship, Hazel Buck Memorial Scholorship, Snowball Steering Comm. ALLEN, Richard K. — Wichita, Electrical Engineering: Lambda Chi Alpha, AIEE. ALLEN, Roger D. — Baxter Springs, Chemical Engineer- ing: AlChE, Wesley Found., Collegiate 4-H. ALLEY, Glen D. — Beth- any, Mo., Business Administration Accounting: Alpha Kappa Psi. ALLISON, Richard D. — Wichita, Business Administration. ALSTROM, Koren D. — Wichita, Zoology. - ,rj r - x Ackerson Adams Adee Agnew Ahlvers Ahrens Aikens Albert Albright Aldridge Allen, C. W. Allen, C. C Allen, E. Allen, G. E. Allen, G. G. Allen, J. R. Allen, J. D. Allen, R. K. Allen, R. D. Alley Allison Alstrom 329 Class of 1959: A mu B au Amundaray Anderson, D. Anderson, L. Anderson, R. Andrade Andres Annis Anset Anfenen AppI Appleby Arents AMUNDARAY, Hiram A. — Puerto Rico, Veterinary Medicine: Jr. AVMA, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Intromurals, ANDERSON, Donald C. — Enterprise, Agriculturol Engineering: ASAE, Intromurals. ANDER- SON, Larue L. — Osoge City, Mathematics: Alpha Tau Omega, ASCE, SAME., LSA. ANDERSON, Roger N. — Manhattan, Milling Technology. ANDRADE, Henry L. — Liberal, Business Admin istration. ANDRES, Larry L. — Alta Vista, Economics. ANNIS, Herbert — Rockport, Maine, Dairy Husbandry: Dairy Club Trees., Masonic Club, Dairy Cottle Judging Team. ANSET, Ann L. — Kansas City, Mo., Textiles and Clothing: Alpha Xi Delta, Clothing Retailing Club, Canterbury Club, Young Rep., YWCA, Integrity Party. ANTENEN, Terrance L. — Bozine, Agricultural Administration: Roger Willioms Fellow., Intromurals. APPL, Franklin J. — Great Bend, Mechanical Engineering. APPLEBY, Thomas E. — Animal Husbandry: Farm House, Block Bridle Treas., Collegiote 4-H, Little Am. Royal Showman, Pub. Chm., Kroger Schol- arship, Intromurals. ARENTS, Nyla J. — Leonordville, Elementary Education: Koppa Delta, Westminster Found., Bond, FTA, Royal Purple Staff, Collegiate 4-H, Intromurals. ARNOTE, Elaine V. — Topeka, Elementary Education: Alpha Xi Delta, Young Dem., Integrity Party, Whi-Purs. ARTLEY, Betty A. — Mount Hope, Business Administration: Gamma Phi Beta, College Chorus, Women ' s Glee Club, Young Rep., Purple Pepsters. ATHENS, C. Dean — Wichita, Geology. ATHERLY, Mark W. — Garnett, Landscope De- sign: Tau Kappo Epsilon, A Cappella Choir, Men ' s Glee Club. AT- TEBERY, Ben A. — Paolo, Agronomy: Form House. AUCHARD, Lawrence W. — Council Grove, Mathematics: AFROTC Assn., AlChE. AUSTIN, Rosalie — Solina, Speech. BACKMAN, Ger- ald L. — Vliets, Technical Agronomy: Bowling Team. BADER, Poul J. — Kansas City, Feed Technology: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Newman Club, Milling Assn., Varsity Baseball, Intromurals. BAFUS, Donald A. — Newton, Chemistry. Arnote Artley Athens Atherly Attebery Auchard Austin Backman Bader Bofus 330 Baker, A. Baker, C. Baker, G. Baker, J. Baker, L. Baker, R. Balaban Baldwin Banks, O. Banks, T. BAKER, Alfred E. Jr. — Piper, Animal Husbandry: Alpha Gomma Rho, Little Am. Royal Showman, Entertainment Comm., Block Bridle Pres. BAKER, Carole A. — Monhattan, Medical Technology: Alpha Delta Theta, Orchestra, Phems. BAKER, Gary L. — Caldwell, Chemical Engineering: Sigma Tau, AlChE. BAKER, James W. — Plevna, Phys- ical Education: Phi Epsilon Kappa, Intromurals. BAKER, Larry L. — Kansos City, Physical Science: AlP, NEA, Moth. Club. BAKER, Ralph L. — White City, Electrical Engineering: Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau, AIEE, IRE. BALABAN, Edward J. — Caldwell, Business Administration: Tau Kappa Epsilon. BALDWIN, Robert C. — Kansas City, Civil Engineering: Sigma Chi, Alpho Phi Omega V-Pres., Treas., Wildcat Fencing Club Pres., ASCE, Kansas State Engineer Editor, Engr. Coun. BANKS, Oree — Newton, Miss,, Physical Education: FTA, K-Club, Varsity Football. BANKS, Thurston E. — Hutchinson, Chem- ical Engineering: Beta Theta Pi, Scabbard Blade Treas., Pershing Rifles Rifle Officer, Sigma Tau, AlChE, Varsity Rifle Team Pres., Superior Cadet Award, DMS, All-American Rifle Team. BARBER, Beryl L. — Scott City, Electrical Engineering: IRE, AIEE. BARBER, James D. — St. John, Mechanical Engineering. BARCLAY, Richard L. — Topeko, Psychology. BARR, Bryan B. -Manhottan, Animal Husbandry: Alpha Zeta Pres., Blue Key, Ag. Coun., Block Bridle, Collegiate -t-H, Ag. Assn. Pres., Treas., Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Gamma Sigma Delta Soph. Award, Westminster Fellow., Jr. Livestock Judging Team, Sr. Livestock Judging Team, DMS. BARR, Winston J. — Larned, Mechan- ical Engineering: Delta Tau Delta, Arnold Air Soc, Flying Club, ASME, IAS. BARTEL, Phyllis — Topeko, Nutrition Research: Omicron Nu, Dietetics Club, LSA, Hosp. Day Comm., Whi-Purs, Sears Schol- orship, Pittman Awards, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Soph. Honors. BARTEL, Richard H. — Great Bend, Chemical Engineering: Beta Sigma Psi Historian, Sigmo Tau Historian, AlChE, S.A.M.E , Wampus Cats, LSA Sec, Treas., National Conclave Rep,, Chem Engr Open House Chm., Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Intromurals. BARTLEY, I.JEAN — Great Bend, Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega, FTA, AWS. BASE, Larry L. — Rozel, Business Administration: Tau Kappa Epsilon. BASSETT, James D. — Topeka, Feed Technology: Acacia Pres., Alpha Mu, Ag. Ec. Club, Collegiate 4-H, IFC, Little Am. Royal, Who ' s Whoot Adv. Staff, Integrity Party Exec. Comm., Intromurals. BAT- TERTON, Stanley B. — Geneseo, Business Administration. BAUCKE, Thomas C. — Kansas City, Mo., Business Administration. Barber, B. Barber, J. Barclay Borr, B. Barr, W. Battel, P Bortel, R. Bartley Base Bassett Batterton Baucke 331 Through the snow, mid-year graduates make their way from Nichols to commencement in the Auditorium. Class of 1959: Bea - Bol BEARDSLEE, Carroll L. — Lebanon, Business Administration: Alpha Koppo Psi, Veterans Org., Jardine Terrace Mayor, Intramurals. BEAUCHAMP, Jimmy L. — Pomona, Pre-Medicine; Form House Pres., Sigma Theta Epsilon, Alpha Zeta Scribe, Block Bridle Treos., Klod Kernel Sec, Ag. Coun., Ag, Week Asst. Mgr., Clinic Club, Colle- giate -t-H, Jr. Livestock Judging Team, Crops Judging Team, Blue Key Scholorship. BECK, George E. — Republic, Business Administra- tion Accounting. BECKER, Dory! — Meriden, Agricultural Administration: Sigma Phi Epsilon Pres., Rush Chm., IFC V-Pres., Treas., Greek Week Comm., Homecoming Comm., IF Sing Comm., Rush Week Comm,, Ag. Ec. Club V-Pres., Treos., Intramurals. BECKER, William C. — Garden City, Chemistry. BEEBY, Francis J. — Wichita, Business Administration. 1 BELL, Earl J. — St. Joseph, Mo., Electrical Engineering: Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, AIEE Treas., Newman Club. BELL, Frank G. — • Medicine Lodge, Agricultural Economics: Block Bridle, ISA Pres., Ag. Ec. Club, Ag. Coun., Jr. Sr. Livestock Judging Team, Intra- murals. BELL, James O. — Kansas City, Technical Journalism: Acacia, Sigma Delta Chi Pres., Treas., Collegian Asst. Sports Editor, Sports Editor, Asst. Editor, Photographer, News Editor, Summer Editor, Royal Purple Staff, Sports Editor, Fay N. Seoton Memorial Scholarship, Kan- sas City Press Club Scholarship, K-Book Editor, K-Key Journalism Awards, Intramurals. BENEKE, Norman L. — Bushton, History. BEN- NETT, Gerald E. — Greenleaf, History: Beta Sigma Psi, Gamma Delta, Young Rep., FTA, IPC, RCC. BENSON, Arthur E. — Cloy Center, Agronomy: YMCA, Collegiate 4-H, Westminster Fellow., Intramurals. BENSON, Be«y A. — Scott City, Textiles and Clothing. BERKLEY, Raymond F. — Morysville, Economics. BERNHARDT, Paul H. — El Dorado, Industrial Engineering. BERRY, James W. — Jewell, Electrical Engineering: Veterans Org., Intramurals. BESTGEN, Marijoe — Man- hattan, English : Alpha Chi Omega Rush Chm., Phi Kappa Phi, FTA, Alpha Lambda Delta, Frog Club, Phi Alpha Mu, Newman Club, Soph. Honors, Union Library Comm., SGA Parents Day Comm. BETHEL, Beardsiee Beauchamp Beck Edward L. — Gorden City, Electrical Engineering; Eta Becker, D. Becker, W. Beeby Sigma Tou, Phi Kappa Phi. Bell, E. Bell, F. Bell, J. Beneke Bennett Benson, A Benson, B. Berkley Bernhardt Berry Bestgen Bethel 332 BICKFORD, William B. — El Dorado, Civil Engineering: Delta Tou Delta, ASCE, Kansas State Engineer, Engr. Open House Exec. Coun., Men ' s Varsity Glee Club, Varsity Golf. BIDDISON, Roger W. — Holton, Business Administration Accounting. BIEMER, Robert R. — Hamburg, N. Y., Mechanical Engineering. BIGGS, Arthur D. — Allen, Electrical Engineering: AIEE, Harmonizers. BINFORD, Eorle D. — Uniontown, Veterinary Medicine, BINGHAM, William H. — Mankato, Agricultural Administration: Little Am. Royal Showman, Fr. Footboll, Intramurals. BIRD, Carlton A. — OIpe, Electrical Engineering BLACKWELL, Rich- ord E.— Garfield, Pre-Law. BLANFORD, Catherine — Albuquerque, N. M., Secondary Education: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Epsilon Rho, FTA, Campus Entertainment Sub. Chm., IPC, Whi-Purs Treas., Purple Pepsters, K-Stote Players, AWS Orientation Comm., AWS Standards Comm., Coffee Hours Comm. BLATTNER, Varena L. — Esbon, Home Economics Teaching: Clovia, FTA, Panhel., Collegiate 4-H, Home Ec. Teaching Club. BLAZEK, Gerald D. — Cuba, Agricultural Education: Form House, FTA, New- man Club Soc. Chm., Collegiate 4-H, Ag. Ed. Club Treas. BLAZEK, lllene M. — Munden, Physical Education: Phems Soc. Chm., WAA Asst. Intromurals Chm., FTA, Newman Club, Collegiate 4-H, Whi- Purs, AWS, Intramurals. BLEVINS, Kenneth E. — Fort Scott, Electrical Engineering. BLISS, Carol L. — Denver, Elementary Education. BLOSSOM, Dennis K. — Holton, Business Administration Accounting, BLOXOM, William D. — Pratt, Electricol Engineering. BLUM, Gory S. — Hiawatha, Business Administration Accounting: Delta Sigma Phi, Bus, Adm, Org., Col- legiate 4-H, College Chorus, BOEDING, Robert J. — Seneca, Electrical Engineering: Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Tou, Eta Kappa Nu, AIEE. BOELLING, Gory M. — Belleville, Medical Technology: Delta Upsilon, Clinic Club, Astronomy Club, Phi Koppa Phi, Phi Kappa Phi Fr, Rec, Soph, Honors, Concert Band, Holton Aword, Intramurals, BOHNENBLUST, Kenneth — Leonordville, Botany, BOILEAU, Vernon C. — Konopolis, Electrical Engineering, BOLLINGER, Norma L. — Quinter, Home Economics Teoching: FTA, Home Ec, Teaching Club, AWS Coun,, RCC, Marching Bond, Con- cert Band, Westminster Found, Coun,, Collegiate 4-H, f Blckford BIddison Biemer Biggs Binford Bingham Bird Blockwell Blanford Blottner Blozek, G. Blazek, 1 n Ml:.: jL Blevins Bliss Blossom Bloxom Blum Boeding Boelling Bohnenblust Boileau Bollinger 333 , % N % y- V • ?ycy f - :aa Bolfon Bones Boone Booth Boughton, K. Boughton, W Bowyer Boyd, M. Bolls Bookless Boozer Bowers BOYD, Richord D. — Mankato, Technical Journalism: Beta Theta Pi, K-Club, Sigmc Delta Chi, Scabbard Blade, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Soph. Honors, Varsity Football, Most Inspirational Football Player. BRADLEY, Stanley L.— Abilene, Physics: AlP BRANDHORST, Armin L. — Concordia, Mechanical Engineering: Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Tau, Pi Tau Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, ASME Chm., Engr. Coun., ASTM, Masonic Club, Engr. Open House. BRANDON, Glenn S. — Topeko, Mothematics: FTA, Intramurals. BRANTINGHAM, Richard A. — Glen Ellyn, III,, Business Administra- tion: Phi Delta Theta Pres., YMCA V-Pres., AFROTC Assn., IFC, IPC Pres., Traffic Appeals Board, Larry Woods Speech Finalist, United Fund Drive Chm., Y-Orpheum Bus. Mgr., Intramurals. BREIT- HAUPT, John C. — Baldwin, Veterinary Medicine. BRENNAN, Joseph M. — St. Marys, Veterinary Medicine: Jr. AVMA, Newman Club. BRENT, Ben E. — Goylord, Animal Husbandry: Alpha Gamma Rho, Block Bridle, Collegiate 4-H, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Gamma Sigma Delta, Soph. Honors, Concert Marching Bands, Ag. Assn. Sec. BREWER, Lee J. — Shawnee, Agricultural Administro- tion: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Block Bridle, Intramurals. Class of 1959: Bol - Buf BOLLS, Nathan J. — Onago, Zoology: FTA, ISA, lOHC, Fr. Honor Roll, Intramurals. BOLTON, Dia H. — Frankfort, Music Education: FTA, MENC, Band, Women ' s Glee Club, Westminster Fellow. BONES, Lois M. — Princeton, Elementary Education: Chi Omega, FTA, Angel Flight, Young Rep. BOOKLESS, Lawrence R.- Clyde, Geology: Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Williston Geology Club. BOONE, Larry M. — Neal, Agricultural Ad- ministration: Farmhouse, Block Bridle, Collegiate 4-H, Ag. Ec. Club V-Pres., Corres. Sec. BOOTH, Raymond G. — Osage City, Geology. BOOZER, Robert L. — Omaha, Nebr., Art: K-Club, Delta Phi Delta, FMOC, Varsity Basketball, All Big-8, All-Americon. BOUGHTON, Katherine — El Dorado, Elementary Education: Phi Alpha Mu, Sigma Alpha Eta, Dames Club. BOUGHTON, Walter J.— El Dorado, Land- scape Design: Hort. Club. BOWERS, Donald A. — Joplin, Mo., Feed Technology: Delta Tau Delta, Alpha Mu, Block Bridle. BOWYER, Dean N. — Salina, Elec- trical Engineering. BOYD, Marcia — Phillipsburg, Technical Journal- ism: Pi Beta Phi, V-Pres., Mortar Board, Theta Sigma Phi, Phi Kappa Phi, A S Coun., Royal Purple Editor, Collegian Staff, Board of Stu. Pub-, Union Sub-Comm. Chm. Boyd, R. Brandon Brennon a o - Bradley Brandhorst Brantlnghom Breithaupt Brent Brewer A .J 334 BRIGGS, Phillip W. Independence, Mechanical Engineering: ASME, SAM. BRILES, William H. — Coffeyville, Electrical Engineering. BRIXTON, C. Elizabeth — Wichita, Elementary Education: Delta Delta Delta, Chimes, Mortar Board, Phi Kappa Phi, FTA, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Soph. Honors, SGA Coord. Staff Outstanding Member, SGA Activities Boord Sec, Union Dance Comm., Union Hosp. Comm. Sec, Treas., AWS Coun., AWS Nominating Comm., A S Coun. Treas., Apportionment Board, Young Dem. BROCKMAN, Joon R. — Holton, Textiles and Clothing: Clothing Retoiling Club, Collegiate 4-H, DSF, Kappa Beta Pres., Carl Raymond Gray Scholorship. BRODDLE, Alfred D. — Reece, Feed Technology. BROWN, Doyle B. — Jennings, Agricultural Educotion. BROWN, Jack E. — Fort Scott, Electrical Engineering: Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tou, IRE. BROWN, James A. — Agra, Feed Technology: Farm House, Block Bridle, Collegiote 4-H, Intromurals. BROWN, Linnea A. — Hoisington, Architecture: Gamma Phi Beta Pres., AIA Sec, Tou Sigma Delta, Mortar Board, Purple Pepsters, Orchesis, Dance Instruc- tion Comm. Chm., Kansas State Engineer Staff, Stu. Coun., Engr. Coun., Weigle Scholarship, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Soph. Honors. BRUCE, Terry L. — Topeka, Nuclear Engineering: Beta Sigma Psi V-Pres., Corres. Sec, AICE, Gamma Delta, Wampus Cats, Young Rep. BUCK, Clayton A. — Stafford, Pre-Medicine. BULLERDIEK, Allan — El Dorodo, Chemical Engineering. Burgess Burling Butel, D. Bunk, J. A. Bunk, J Burghort Burke Burnham Burns a 4 •r - ' ■w uik - r i i(H Jl ' ijfli - fTI Briggs Briles Britton Brockman Broddle Brown, D. Brown, J. E. Brown, J. A. Brown, L. Bruce Buck Bullerdiek BUNK, Jo Anne — Emporio, Secondory Education. BUNK, John — Em- poria, Electrical Engineering. BURGESS, George D. — Manhattan, Speech: Pi Kappa Alpha V-Pres., Jazz Club, AFROTC Assn , Alpha Epsilon Rho, Fr. Baseboll. BURGHART, Earl D. — Chanute, Industrial Engineering: S.A.M. BURKE, James R. — Eureka, Mechanical Engineering: Sigma Tou, Pi Tou Sigmo, ASME, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec. BURLING, Walter B. — Arlington, Agronomy: Signo Phi Nothing, Sigma Theta Epsilon, ISA, Klod Kernel, Doiry Club, Integrity Party, Young Rep., Ag. Coun., Little Am. Royol Showman, Comm. Chm., Ag. Barnwarmer Comm. Chm., Wesley Found., Yearbook Co-Editor. BURNHAM, Bethene — Junction City, Elementary Education: Gamma Phi Beto, Angel Flight, FTA, Young Rep., Ponhel. Coun. BURNS, Robert T. — Topeka, Civil Engineering. BUTEL, Donald A. — Over- brook, Civil Engineering: Sigma Nu Pres., Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Tau, Phi Eta Sigma Sec, ASCE Sec 335 Butel, J. BuHer, C. Butler, V. Byarlay Caldwell, J. Caldwell, S. Campbell, J. Campbell, W. Cantrell Carlson, C. F. ( ' — • m I ,c ,o ▲ Carlson, C. L. Carlson, D. Carlson, G. Carlson, J. Carlson, R. Cornahan Carney Carpenter, D. Carpenter, J Carrel Carson Caspar ' t -P- Class of 1959: But - Col BUTEL, Jane A. — Topeka, Home Economics Journalism: Alpha Lambda Delta, Theta Sigma Phi, Home Ec. Journalism Club Pres., AWS Comm., Union Comm., Collegian Exchange Editor, Royal Purple Bus. Staff. BUTLER, Charles H. — Glosco, Milling Technology. BUT- LER, Vern W. — Harveyville, Civil Engineering: ASCE Pres., Civil Engr. Honorary Comm. Sec. BYARLAY, Lowell H. — Randolph, Agron- omy. CALDWELL, Joyce A. — DeSoto, Home Economics Teaching: FTA, Home Ec. Teaching Club, YWCA, Whi-Purs, Wesley Found. CALDWELL, Stanley 1. — Garden City, Animal Husbandry. CAMP- BELL, Jeanette — McPherson, Home Economics Teaching: Home Ec. Teaching Club, FTA. CAMPBELL, William E. — Grosse Pointe, Mich., Mechanical Engineering. CANTRELL, Margaret J. — Topeko, Home Economics Teaching. CARLSON, C. Franklin — Lindsborg, Industrial Technology. CARLSON, Corl L. — St. Marys, Agricultural Education. CARLSON, Donald R. — Manhatton, Agronomy. CARLSON, Gordon E. — McPher- son, Electrical Engineering: Beta Sigmo Psi, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu Trees., AIEE, Gammo Delta Treas., Young Rep., USP, Stu. Coun., Engr. Coun. Treas., Senior Leader, Muchnic Schol- arship, Engr. of the Month. CARLSON, James W. — Garden City, Veterinary Medicine: Kappa Sigma Sec, Chaparajo ' s Club Pres., Treas., Jr. AVMA, Kappa Sigma Scholarship. CARLSON, Robert E. — Salina, Business Administration: Phi Delta Theta, Scobbord Blade Pres., Alpha Kappa Psi, A S Coun., Flying Club, Newman Club, YMCA, USP, Young Rep., Young Dem., Flash Cords Comm., Intromurols. CARNAHAN, David L. — Clay Center, Veterinary Medicine. CARNEY, Solly M. — Larned, English: Delta Delta Delta, FTA, AWS V-Pres., Purple Pepsters Pres., Games Rallies Comm., Union Coffee Hours Comm., Royal Purple Staff, Westminster Fellow., Club Cer- vantes. CARPENTER, D. Thaine — Pawnee Rock, Music Education: Tau Kappa Epsilon, MENC, Varsity Men ' s Glee Club Outstanding Man, CARPENTER, James H. — Phillipsburg, Feed Technology. CARREL, Cotherine A. — Sedalia, Mo., Child Welfare. CARSON, Wil- liam J. — Hamilton, Civil Engineering: ASCE. CASPAR, Hubert F. Jr. — Junction City, Civil Engineering Geology: Newman Club, ASCE Mid-Continent Conference Pres., ASCE. 336 CHAMBERS, Lydia F. — El Dorado, Elementary Education: FTA, YWCA V-Pres., Roger Williams Fellow. CHAMNESS, Koy E. — To- peka, Elementary Education: Chi Omega, FTA, Young Rep., Whi- Purs, Orchesis. CHASTAIN, Charlotte L. — Kansas City, Mo., Tech- nical Journalism: Pi Beta Phi, Royol Purple Bus. Mgr., SGA Pub. Comm. Chm., SGA Elections Comm., Union Movies Comm., Orchesis, A Cappella Choir, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec. CHIN, Steven H. — China, Electrical Engineering: AIEE, IRE, Cosmo- politan Club. CHIPP, Robert P. — Apollo, Penn., Chemical Engineer- ing: AlChE, Radio Club, Elliot Court Councilman, Engr. Open House, Intromurals. CHRISBENS, Frank C. — Solina, Business Administra- tion: Sigma Alpho Epsilon, A S Coun., AFROTC Assn., UGB, IFC. CLARK, David T. — Randolph, Music Education: College Orchestra. CLARK, Vernon R. — Golva, Electrical Engineering. CLINE, David B. — Kansas City, Physics: AlP V-Pres., Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Astronomy Club, Jazz Club, Intromurals. GLOWERS, Carolee — Soldier, Family and Child Development: FTA, Family Child Development Club, YWCA, Intromurals. CLOWERS, Jomes L. — Larned, Geology: Williston Geology Club, AFROTC Assn., intromurals. COADY, Joseph H. — Cincinnati, Ohio, Bacteriology: Cosmopolitan Club, Alpha Phi Omega. Coblentz Cogdill Cole Coleman, G. Coleman, M. Collins, L. Collins, N. Collins, R. Col!ins, W e W % 2 Chambers Chin Clark, D. Clowers, C. Chamness Chipp Clork, V. Clowers, J. Chastoin Chrisbens Cline Coady COBLENTZ, Thomas H. Jr. — Salina, Zoology: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Arnold Air Soc, Pershing Rifles, K-Club, Conservation Club, Soph. Honors, Distinguished AFROTC Cadet, AFROTC Rifle Team, Vorsity Swimming Team Copt. COGDILL, David B. — Menio, Zoology: Sigma Nu, Intromurals. COLE, George R. — Woterford, Conn., Electrical Engineering: AIEE, IRE, Eta Kappo Nu. COLEMAN, Gerald L. — Hutchinson, Agricultural Economics; Alpha Koppo Lambda, Ag. Ec. Club, Collegiate 4-H, 4-H Scholarship. COLEMAN, Marilyn J. — Horton, Dietetics Institutlonol Manoge- ment: Alpha Xi Delta Soc. Chm., Professional Foods Club, Young Rep., Integrity Party, Westminster Fellow., Union Dance Comm., Hosp. Day Comm. COLLINS, Larry L. — Wichita, Electrical Engineer- ing: AIEE, IRE, Konsos Stote Engineer Staff. COLLINS, Norman D. — Concordio, Physics: AlP, Phi Koppa Phi Fr. Rec, Soph. Honors, Intromurals. COLLINS, Ruth A. — Junction City, Architecture: AIA, Kansas State Engineer Staff, Dorm. Pres., Tri- bunal, Whi-Purs, Young Dem., WAA, Inter-Dorm Coun. COLLINS, William F. — El Dorado, Industriol Engineering: SAM., Veterons Org. 337 Colson, T. J. Colson, T. c. Commerford Conlon Conover Cool, D. Cool, S. Cooley Coonrod Copeland Corbin, J. Corbin, P. Class of 1959: Col - Dec COLSON, Theodore J. — Hillsdole, Dairy Monufacturing. COLSON, Thomos C. — Hillsdale, Architectural Engineering: Newman Club, AIA, Intramurals. COMMERFORD, Jacqueline — Tampa, Business Administration Accounting. CONLON, Thomas P. Jr. — Manhattan, Chemical Engineering: Beta Theta Pi Pres., Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Tau, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Scabbard Blade, AlChE, Newman Club, Sigma Tau Award, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Military Engr. Award, AlChE Award. CONOVER, Robert W. — Manhattan, English. COOL, David B. — Glasco, Agricul- tural Economics: Sigma Alpha Epsilon Pres., Block Bridle, USP, Intramurals. COOL, Sondra — Glasco, Textiles and Clothing: Kappa Delta, Angel Flight Sec, Clothing Retailing Club, Band, Orchesis, Home Ec. Teaching Club, Hosp. Day Chm. COOLEY, John H. — Abilene, Civil Engineering: Theta Xi, ASCE, Civil Engr. Honor Comm. COONROD, Peggy A. — Emporia, Elementary Education: Kappa Delta, FTA. COPELAND, Gale C. — Turon, Mechanical Engineering: ASME. COR- BIN, Janis J. — Stafford, Speech: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Alpha Mu Pres., FTA, YWCA. CORBIN, Patricia M.— Hill City, Technical Journalism. CORBIN, Richard W. — Stafford, Chemical Engineering: Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Tau, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Blue Key Sec, K-Club Pres,, Stu. Coun., Engr. Coun., Athletic Coun., SGA Elections Comm. Chm., Fr. Varsity Football, Fr. Track, All-Big Eight Scholastic First Team. CORNWELL, Lowell D. — Osborne, Veterinary Medicine. COUR, Thomas H. — El Dorado, Chemical Engineering: Alpha Kappa Lambda, AlChE, Sigma Tau, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Stu. Coun. Parliamentarian, Engr. Coun., Sparks Found. Scholarship, Intramurals. COX, Mory H. • — Shawnee, Art: Kappa Delta, Koppo Pi, Delta Phi Delta, Orchesis, Union Dance Decoration Comm., Women ' s Glee Club, Wesley Found., Jazz Club, A S Honors Program. COZINE, Rolph D. — Greenleof, Mechanical Engineering: Sigma Tau Sec, Pi Tau Sigma Pres , ASME, IAS. CRAIG, David W. — Peabody, Civil Engineering. CRAIG, Roy M. — Liberty, Nebr,, Veterinary Medicine: Jr. AVMA. CRAWFORD, Betty A. — Ottawa, Speech. CRAWFORD, Paul R.- -Sedan, Electrical Engi- neering. CREViSTON, Donald E. — Manhattan, Business Administra- tion Accounting. Corbin, R. Cornwell Cour Cox Cozine Craig, D. Craig, R. Crowford, 6. Crawford, P. Creviston 1 % |6 KJr|| ( «l - - ' S ■mm ' ' 338 CROSSWHITE, Dorrell O.— Parker, Industrial Engineering: S.A.M., Veterons Org. CROUCH, Margaret — Mission, Home Economics Teaching: Chi Omega, Home Ec. Teaching Club, FTA, Westminster Fellow. V-Pres., Hosp. Day Comm. Chm., AWS All-Women ' s Day Chm. CROWL, Frank D. — Coffeyville, Mechonical Engineering. CROY, Don E. — Cottonwood Falls, Mechanical Engineering Busi- ness Administration: Alpha Koppo Lambda, ASME, IPC, IFC, Engr. Open House, Intramurals. CUNNINGHAM, Benny J. — Towanda, In- dustrial Engineering: Sigma Tau, Veterans Org., Intramurals. CUR- TIS, Lee E. — St. John, Agricultural Education: Ag. Ed. Club Pres., Collegiate 4-H. CZERWINSKI, Henry R. — Scotch Plains, N. J., Business Administra- tion: Alpha Kappa Psi, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Soph. Honors, Larry Woods Speech Contest 3rd Place, Bowling League. DAHL, Ellis J. — Mankoto, Secondary Education: FTA, Young Dem., Intramurals. DAHL, Janice A. — Bendena, Home Economics Teaching: Gamma Phi Beta, Omicron Nu, Alpha Lambda Delta, Chimes, Mortar Board, FTA, Home Ec. Teaching Club Sec, Home Ec. Coun. Pres., N.W. Hall V-Pres., Inter-Dorm Coun., SGA Senior Honors Comm., SGA Constitution Comm., SGA Election Comm. DAILEY, Donold E. — Junction City, Mathematics: Kappa Sigma, Scabbord Blade, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec. DALE, Ronald N. — Mon- hotten, Veterinory Medicine: Jr. AVMA. DAMMAN, Bruce C. — Palmer, Medical Technology. DANFORTH, Walter J. — Kansas City, Mo., Psychology: Alpha Tau Omega, Integrity Party, Young Dem., Psychology Club, Y-Orpheum, Intramurals. DANIELS, Paul M. — Bentonville, Ark., Veterinary Medicine. DANIELS, Peggy C. — Kansas City, Mo., English: Kappa Kappa Gamma Pres., Chimes, Mortar Board, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta Sr. Advisor, Phi Alpha Mu, A S Coun. Treos., AWS V-Pres., K-Key Journalism Award, Stu. Act. Board, Mortar Board Fr. Scholarship Award, Phi Alpha Mu Soph. Scholarship Award, SGA Education Comm. Chm. DANNENFELSER, George M. — Haven, Elec- trical Engineering: AIEE. DARROW, Clement C. 11 — Kansas City, Veterinary Medicine: College Bond, Alpha Phi Omega Sec, Collegiate 4-H, Promenaders, Jr. AVMA, LSA. DARROW, Sylvia J. — Marysville, Home Economics Journalism: Jr. AVMA Aux. Pub. Comm., Home Ec. Journalism Club, Collegian Staff, Royal Purple Stoff, Collegiate 4-H, Whi-Purs, Southeast Dorm. Parliamentarian, Hosp. Day. Pub. Comm DASHEN, Kaydene — Pratt, Elementary Education: Chi Omega, FTA, Homecoming Queen, Royal Purple Queen Attendant. DAVEY, llene M. — Stockton, Home Economics Teaching. DAY, Roger O. — Glasco, Veterinary Medicine. DE COU, Robert D. — Manhattan, Music Education. ■jjjj KKg mtr- 1 A % k Crosswhite Crouch Crowl Croy Cunningham Curtis Cxerwinski Dahl, E. Dahl, J. Doiley Dale Domman 0 ■  H Donforth W __JBL Daniels, P. M. fa ' ' y) Daniels, P. C. , ._!■ - Donnenfelser — |V. — - jLt Darrow, C. fc Dorrow, I f ll Dashen J «?!, 1 -W Dovey ' Day DeCou 339 ' Class of 1959: Del - Ell DE LANGE, Barbara M. — Girord, Home Economics Teaching: Mini- wonca Club, Collegiate 4-H, Wesley Found., Kappa Phi Pres., Home Ec. Teaching Club, Home Ec. Coun., FTA. DENISTON, C. Larry — MInneola, Geology. DERR. Donald D. — Hutchinson, Industrial Engi- neering: S.A.M. DESILET, Larry L. — Aurora, Industrial Technology. DETTKE, David H. — Marysville, Animal Husbandry: Block Bridle Reporter, Jr. Livestock Judging Team, Little American Royal Comm., Showman, Ag. Week Comm. DICKENS, Robert L. — Manhattan, Secondary Education. DILLINGER, Edwin T. — Brewster, Physical Education. DISBERGER, Dale D. — Council Grove, Agricultural Education. DIXON, Robert M. — Wakefield, Technical Agronomy: Gamma Sigma Delta, Phi Kappa Phi. - C IT f DODDS, D. Deloss — Riley, Physical Education: Beta Theta Pi, Phi Epsilon Kappa Pres., K-Club, Track Capt., Fr. Football. DOIG, Jomes K. — Delhi, N. Y., Dairy Manufacturing: Lambda Chi Alpha, Colle- giate 4-H, Dairy Club, IPC. DOLE, Robert L. — Norton, Chemical Engineering. Domick Dorgon Doyle Donelson Dornbusch Drake Donley Douglass Drenon r a %. pt ' BB . iET ' - DeLange Desilet Dlllinger Dodds Deniston Dettke Disberger Doig Derr Dickens Dixon Dole DOMICK, Robert L. — Harper, Business Administration : Newman Club, Intramurols. DONELSON, Keith M. — Strong City, Agricultural Engi- neering. DONLEY, Donald D. — Rock, Agricultural Education: FTA, Ag. Ed. Club, Wesley Found. DORGAN, Chorles E. — Cullison, Agricultural Engineering. DORN- BUSCH, August J. Jr. — Wamego, Agricultural Engineering: ASAE Sec , Treas., Steel Ring Treas., Engr. Open House Chm., Intramurols. DOUGLASS, Emma Lou — Burlington, Physical Education: Alpha Chi Omega Pres., FTA, Phems V-Pres., Angel Flight, Purple Pepsters, Collegiate -1-H. DOYLE, John P. — Douglass, Business Administration Accounting. DRAKE, Marvin K. — Nickerson, Nuclear Engineering: Sigma Tau, Phi Lambda Upsilon Jr. Award, Phi Koppa Phi, AlChE, ANS Pres., Engr. Coun. DRENON, Linda D. — Junction City, Mathematics: Alpha Lambda Delta, ISA Treas., Mathematics Club, Young Rep., Band. 340 f f ' !?!, M ••■«• ' 3 t- - - Jii Drevets Duer Dutton Eby Drumright Duesberg Dyer Edde Dudek Dunham Eaton Eder EDSON, Donald P. — Topeka, Agricultural Education. EDWARDS, Al- vin J. Dallos, S. D., Veterinary Medicine: Alpha Zeta, Jr. AVMA. EDWARDS, Lorry R. — Mission, Geology: Beta Sigma Psi Pres., Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Arnold Air Soc, Williston Geology Club, ASCE, SGA Comm,, Kansas State Engineer Staff, Young Rep., Y-Orpheum Exec. Comm., Union Talent Comm., UGB Chm., Gammo Delta Pres., RCC, IFC, Intramurals. EDWARDS, Margaret A. — Westmoreland, Home Economics Teach- ing: Kappo Kappa Gamma, Home Ec. Teaching Club, YWCA, Home Ec. Coun. V-Pres., Home Ec.-Ext. Club Trees., Stu. Coun., Union Pub. Comm. Sec, Union Dance Pub. Comm., Hosp. Day Asst. Chm., Steering Comm. EDWARDS, Ronold K. — Wichita, Business Administrotion : Alpha Tou Omega, Collegiate 4-H, Young Rep. EGBERT, Gilbert W. Jr. — Ingalls, Electrical Engineering: Flying Club Sec, Treos., Amateur Radio Club, Etc Kappo Nu, Sigma Tou, IRE, Soph. Honors. ELLIOTT, A. Lee — Lenexa, Bacteriology: Flying Club. ELLIS, Ardis L. — Lyons, Industrial Engineering: DSF, Kappa Beta, S.A.M. Sec, Konsos Stote Engineer Sec, News Editor, Collegiate 4-H, Fr. Orien- tation Leader, RCC, S.A.M. Award, IRA, Intromurols. ELLIS, Ray- mond L. — Garden City, Agriculturol Educotion. DREVETS, Stanley C. — Salina, Business Administration Accounting. DRUMRIGHT, Leonard — Horper, Animal Husbandry. DUDEK, Dan- iel H. — Buffalo, N. Y., Milling Technology: Milling Assn., Assn. Op- erative Millers, Intramurals. DUER, Owen E. — Alton, Animol Husbandry: Block Bridle. DUES- BERG, Joseph D. — Selden, Mechanical Engineering: ASME. DUN- HAM, James R. — Walnut, Dairy Husbandry: Dairy Club Pres., V- Pres., Treos., Little Am. Royal Chm., Grand Champion Showman, Jr. Sr. Dairy Cattle Judging Team, Intramurals. DUTTON, Dorrcll L. — Belpre, Civil Engineering: A SCE, Wesley Found. DYER, William L. — Little Rock, Ark., Business Administration Ac- counting. EATON, Mary H. — Harper, Secondary Education: Gamma Phi Beta, Sigma Alpha Eto, Stu. Coun., Senior Class V-Pres., Pon- hel. Coun. EBY, Carolyn A. — Wichita, Business Administrotion: Pi Beta Phi, Mortor Board, Chimes, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Chi Theto. EDDE, Howord J. — Horton, Civil Engineering: Civil Engr. Honor Comm., ASCE, Phi Kappo Phi Fr. Rec, Roger Williams Fellow. EDER, John- cie L. — Leoti, Home Economics Teaching: Clovio, FTA, Home Ec. Teoching Club, Collegiate 4-H, Newman Club Sec Edson Edwards, M. Elliott Edwards, A. Edwards, L. Edwards, R. Egbert Ellis, A. Ellis, R. ' f • J f f ' W 341 Elwell Emerson Emery Enegren Engle English Entrikin Epiee Erbert, J. Erbert, R. Erdtmann Erickson Erwin Eustace Evans, J. R. Evans, J. W Ewert Ewy Exiine Fabion Fager, C. Fager, H. Class of 1959: Elw - Fla ELWELL, John E. — Wichita. Geology: Geographical Soc, Williston Geology Club. EMERSON, Gerald B. — Great Bend, Business Admin- istration: Sigma Alpha Epsjlon V-Pres. EMERY, Betty K. — Little Rock, Ark., Home Economics Education: Home Ec. Teoching Club, FTA, Wesley Found. Editor, Kappa Phi V-Pres., Treas., Dorm. Sec, AWS Coun., Hosp. Day Steering Comm., Phi Kappa Phi, Omicron Nu Pres., Alpha L ambda Delta Sec, Chimes, Omicron Nu Fr. Aword, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Soph. Honors. ENEGREN, Floyd D. — Clearwater, Electrical Engineering: AIEE, IRE. ENGLE, Duane R. — Abilene, Architecture; Scholarship House, Tau Sigma Delta, AIA V-Pres., Weigel Found. Award, Charles Shaver Scholarship, 1st Prize Konsos Concrete Masonry Assn. Competition, Intramurals. ENGLISH, Helen L. — Hutchinson, Business Administration Account- ing: Kappa Delta Treas., Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Putnam Scholar, Phi Chi Theta, Union Comm., Orchestra. ENTRIKIN, Donold M. — Abilene, Electrical Engineering: Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau. EPLEE, Kay S. — Fredonia, Kappa Kappo Gamma, Mortar Board Pres., Chimes, Phi Chi Theta Sec, Forensic Union Pres., MPC, AWS Exec. Coun., SGA Outstonding Comm. Award, Debate, Hosp. Sub-Chm., Campus Ent. Sec, Dorm V-Pres., Integrity Party V-Pres., Treas., SGA Funds Drives Chm., Homecoming Comm., Public Relations Comm. ER- BERT, John R. — Zurich, Geology. ERBERT, Richard A. — Zurich, Geology: Phi Kappa, Newman Club, Young Dem., Stu. Orientation Comm , Intramurals. ERDTMANN, George R. — Great Bend, Mechanical Engineering: ASME. ERICKSON, Howard H. — Wahoo, Nebr., Veterinary Medi- cine: Beta Sigma Psi, Jr. AVMA, ISA. ERWIN, David F. Jr. — Burden, Veterinary Medicine: Jr. AVMA. EUSTACE, Walter D. — Topeka, Feed Technology: Farmhouse, Alpha Mu Sec , Alpha Zeto, Scabbard Blode, Milling Assn., Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Putnam Scholarship, Rifle Team. EVANS, Jerry R. — Wellington, Civil Engineering: ASCE, Collegiote 4-H. EVANS, Joe W. — Larned, Business Administration. EWERT, Anthony E. — Hutchinson, Mechanical Engineering, EWY, Harold L.— -Hutchinson, Chemical Engineering. EXLINE, Carol M. — Topeko, Physical Education: Delta Delta Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta Sec. -Treas., Phi Alpha Mu, Phi Koppa Phi, Phems, FTA, Union Movies Comm. Union Dance Decorations Comm. FABIAN, Janet S. — El Dorado, Dietetics and Institutional Manage- ment: ISA, Professional Foods Club. FAGER, Charles J. — Osage City, Architecture: Tou Sigma Delta Treas., AIA, Union Art Comm., Weigel Scholarship. FAGER, H. Louise — Topeka, Textiles and Cloth- ing. 342 o «- d ,1 J l ' .4i«JB Fager Faidley, M. Faidley, P. Faler Farrow Faulkender Faust Feldman Fergus Ferguson FAGER, Leiand E. — Osage City, Architecture: Alpha Tau Omega, Tau Sigma Delta, AIA, Scabbard Cr Blade, Union Comm. FAIDLEY, Maurice D. — Clay Center, Feed Technology: Farm House, Alpha Mu, Block Bridle. FAIDLEY, Paul S. — Clay Center, Agricultural Edu- cation: Farm House Bus. Mgr., Ag. Ed. Club Trees., Block Bridle, Poultry Science Club, Collegiate 4-H, Ag. Coun., Barnwormer Mgr., Ag. Week Mgr., SGA Elections Comm., Intromurals. FALER, Larry S. — Sterling, Speech: Tau Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Epsilon Rho Sec, KSDB-FM Station Mgr. FARROW, Patricia A. — Leavenworth, Busi- ness Administration: Gamma Phi Beta, Phi Chi Theta, Leadership School Planning Comm., Stu. Orientation Leader, Dorm. Coun., AWS, Union Personnel Research Comm., Blackfoot-Whitefoot Queen, IPC. FAULKENDER, DeWoyne — Leonardville, Geology: Williston Geology Club, Sigma Gamma Epsilon. FAUST, Ceroid K. — Holton, Industrial Technology. FELDMAN, Karen K. — Lewis, Physical Education. FER- GUS, C. Orvileine — Garfield, Mathematics: FTA, Band. FERGUSON, Darrell R. — Lindsborg, Agriculturol Economics: Ag. Ec. Club. Figgs Fisher Fillmore Flagler Fink Flake a Ci o FIGGS, Larry L. — Valley Falls, Mechanical Engineering. FILLMORE, Keith L. — Osage City, Architecture: AIA Treas, Tau Sigma Delta, Phi Koppo Phi Fr. Rec, Soph. Honors, Weigel Scholarship, Veterans Org., Engr. Open House Arch. Dept. Chm., Intromurals. FINK, Bruce E. — Downs, Geology: Phi Delta Theto, Williston Geology Club, Block Bridle. Enrollment is in the Animal Industries pavilion for the first time between the 1959 fall and spring semesters. FISHER, Judith A. — Omaha, Secondary Education: Pi Beta Phi, FTA, Wichita Eagle Campus Corres., Campus Entertainment Comm. Sec, A S Coun. V.-Pres., Flash Card Comm. Chm., Union Program Coun., Gomes Rallies Comm., Comm. Coord. Coun., Fr. Orientation Leader, USP, Leadership School. FLAGLER, Kenneth J. — Wakeeney, Business Administration: Beta Sigma Psi Pres., LSA, Traffic Control Board. FLAKE, Carl E. — Dodge City, Agriculture. Jj -m ' i Ftory Floyd Fogo Folkerts Folsche Forsberg, J Forsberg, R. Forslund Foster, D. Foster, S. Fouike Fox Class of 1959: Flo - GeJ FLORY, J. Roland — Lawrence, Agricultural Educotion; Ag. Ed. Club, Intramurals. FLOYD, Dean E. — Herington, Business Administration. FOGO, Rodney D. — Burr Oak, Civil Engineering: Sigma Nu, Sigma Tau, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, ASCE, Civil Engr. Honor Comm. FOLKERTS, Leon J. — Timken, Mechanical Engineering: ASME, IAS, LSA. FOLSCHE, William R. — Troy, Agricultural Engineering: Form House Sec, Intramural Mgr., LSA, Collegiate 4-H, ASAE V.-Pres., Carl Roymond Gray Scholarship. FORSBERG, John W. — Concordia, Veterinary Medicine: Alpha Zeta, Jr. AVMA. FORSBERG, Richord K. — Burdick, Business Administration Account- ing: Veterons Org. FORSLUND, Horlan E. — Randolph, Horticulture: Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Soph. Honors, EUB Stu. Fellow., RCC, Ag. Coun., Hort. Club Pres., Hort. Newsletter Co-Editor. FOSTER, Don- ald E. — Penalosa, Agricultural Education: Ag. Ed. Club, DSF, Martin K. Eby Scholarship, Intramurals. FOSTER, Sybil M. — LaCrosse, Business Education: Gamma Phi Beta Sec, Treas., FTA, Purple Pepsters, Union Comm., College Chorus, Sigma Chi Derby Darling, Intramurals. FOULKE, Larry R. — Kiowa, Nuclear Engineering: Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Tau, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Lambda Upsilon, ANS Treas., USF, Union Program Coun. Chm., Dow Scholarship, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Soph. Honors, UGB, A Cap- pello Choir, Intramurals. FOX, Wendell G. — Ashland, Mechanical Engineering: Pi Tau Sigma Pres., Sigma Tau, ASME. FRACK, Larry D. — Hopewell, Civil Engineering: ASCE, Engr. Open House Comm. FRANCIS, Ronald J. — Wilsey, Business Administra- tion: Sigma Chi, Alpha Kappa Psi. FRANK, Harlan D. — Westmore- land, Electrical Engineering. FRANK, Richard H. — Frankfort, Eco- nomics. FRASER, Dennis E. — Concordia, Business Administration: Newman Club, Veterans Org. FRENCH, Larry E. — Hugoton, Business Administration. FRICK, Ver- lene V. — Wheeler, Secondary Education: FTA, Home Ec Teaching Club, Band, Whi-Purs, Young Rep. FRIESEN, Herbert L. — Inmon, Sociology: Pi Epsilon Delta, K-State Players, AFROTC Assn., Sports Car Club, Mennonite Fellow, FRISBIE, Thomas W. — Topeko, Agron- omy: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Block Bndle, Collegiate 4-H, Young Dem., Wesley Found., Soil Conservation Scholarship, Carl Raymond Gray Scholarship, IFC Greek-Week Comm., Intramurals. FRITZ, Geraldine L. — Grantville, Home Demonstration. Frock Francis Fronk, H. Frank, R. Eraser French Frick Friesen Frisbie Fritz 344 FROETSCHNER, Marilyn — Offerle, Home Economics Teaching. FROMM, Arthur H. — Kansas City, Physical Science Pre-Medicine: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, YMCA, Milling Assn., Clinic Club, History Club, Spanish Club, Chancery Club, USP, Roger Williams Fellow., Feed Technology Scholarship, intromurals. FRUECHTING, Duane L. — Plains, Horticulture: Delta Sigma Phi, Sears Roebuck Scholarship. FRY, Theron J. — Topeka, Psychology: Pi Kappa Alpha. FULTON, Jane F. — Manhattan, Elementary Education. FUNK, Herman E. — Manhattan, Electrical Engineering: AIEE, Veterans Org. FURSE, James J. Jr. — Topeka, Civil Engineering: ASCE Sec, Civil Engr. Honor Comm. GAGNON, William C. — Solina, Business Admin- istration Accounting. GALLIARD, Dale R. — Dorrance, Mechanical Engineering. GAMBLE, William L. — Dodge City, Civil Engineering: Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Tou, ASCE Sec, Civil Engr. Honor Comm., Band, Alpha Phi Omega Sec, Historian, Sigma Theto Epsilon, Wesley Found., Kansas State Engineer, Sigma Theta Epsilon Historian, GE Scholar- ship. GANGEL, John — Louisburg, Veterinary Medicine: Jr. AVMA. GARDNER, Joseph J. — Shawnee, Business Administration Accounting. GARDNER, Robert L. — Louisburg, Feed Technology: Farm House, Alpha Zeto Scribe, Alpha Mu Corres. Sec, Arnold Air Soc Compt., Milling Assn. Pres., Collegiote 4-H, Sears Roebuck Scholarship, Feed Technology Scholarship. GARNER, Janet M. — Davenport, Iowa, Home Economics Art: Kappa Delta, YWCA Pub. Comm., Art Club, AWS Pub. Comm., Hosp. Doy Comm., Scholarship House Comm. GARNER, Patsy M. — Clay Center, Elementary Education: Delta Delta Delta, AWS Pres., V.-Pres., Chimes Pres., Mortar Board, YWCA, FTA, Dorm. Pres., Leadership School Comm., Scholorship House Comm., A Cappella Choir, College-Civic Orch., Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Alpha Mu, Larry Woods Finals, Koppo Phi Song Leader. GAR- RIGUES, Blanch — Solina, Medical Technology: Alpha Delta Theta Sec, Wesley Found. GARRISON, Glenn R. — Ellis, Mechanical Engi- neering: ASME. GARRISON, Mary H. — Ellis, Elementary Educotion. GARWOOD, Richard D. — Concordia, Business Administration Accounting. GAS- TON, Janet S. — Wichito, Elementary Education. GEBHART, Keith K. — Mitchell, S. D., Zoology. GEIS, Donno F. — Durhom, Physical Education. V Froetschner Fromm Fruechting Fry Fulton Funk Furse Gognon Golliord Gamble Gangel Gardner, J. Gardner, R. Garner, J. Garner, P. Garrigues Garrison, G. Garrison, M. Garwood Gaston Gebhart Geis, D. F. 345 HBJSaHMMlMAAA 9« - T W- p S -f 3 . ,1 1 «? 3L .3r K..1 Geis, D. K. Gentry George Gibson, C. Gibson, J. Gibson, T. Gigstad Gilbert Gilliland, B Gilliland, P. Gillmore Gilman Class of 1959: GeJ - Haa GEIS, Doris K. — Durham, Physical Education. GENTRY, Diane — Clay Center, Physical Education: Alpha Delta Pi Treas., FTA, Phems, Phi Sigma Chi. GEORGE, Chet A. — Lamed, Mechanical Engineering: ASME, Engr. Open House, Varsity Football, GIBSON, Carol K. — Stockton, Home Economics Teaching: Clovia, FTA, Home Ec. Teaching Club, Stu. Coun,, Wesley Found. Discus- sion Team, Collegiate 4-H. GIBSON, John P. — Wichita, Veterinory Medicine: Delta Tou Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Zeta, Jr. AVMA Pres., V-Pres., K-Club Pres., Vorsity Basketball. GIBSON, Thomas A. — Kansas City, Mo., Electrical Engineering. GIGSTAD, Dean E. — Nortonville, Dairy Manufacturing: Delta Sigmo Phi Treos., Wampus Cots. GILBERT, Wayne E. — Simpson, Secondary Education. GILLILAND, Barbara — Independenc e, Home Economics Teaching: Home Ec. Teaching Club, FTA, Collegiote 4-H, Hazel Buck Memorial Scholarship. GILLILAND, Phil D. — Abilene, Secondory Education: Sigma Phi Ep- silon, Intromurols. GILLMORE, Donald D. — Cherryvale, Mechanical Engineering. GILMAN, Trudy — Leavenworth, Biological Sciences: Alpha Delta Theta. GILMORE, Lorry D. — Highland, Industrial Engineering: Sigma Tou, Industrial Ed. Stu., FTA, Muchnic Scholarship, American Farmer. GIVEN, Bruce W. — Manhattan, Psychology. GLANVILLE, Carrol G. — Morienthal, Agricultural Engineering: ASAE, Collegiate 4-H, Engr. Open House. GLENN, Dwight E. — Topeka, Dairy Manufacturing Business Administration: Alpha Tau Omega, Blue Key, Phi Kappo Phi, Alpha Zeta Treos., Ag. Week Mgr., Ag. Coun., Dairy Club Pres., Dairy Products Judging Team. GOETSCH, Lyman — Brewster, Agricultural Engineering: Collegiate 4-H, ASAE, Engr. Open House, Intromurols. GOLDMAN, Hans J.- Monongahela, Penn., Economics: Hillel Found., Veterans Org. GONZALES, Cormelo A. — Puerto Rico, Agricultural Engineering: ASAE. GOOD, Chester W. — Perry, Agronomy: Delto Sigma Phi Historian, Wesley Found., Sigma Theta Epsilon, Men ' s Varsity Glee Club, Klod Kernel. GOOD, Dixie — Glendale, Mo., Home Economics Journalism: Gamma Phi Beta, Omicron Nu Sec, Theta Sigma Phi Sec, Treas., Home Ec. Journalism Club, Whi- Purs, Sears Scholarship, K-Key Journalism Award, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Hosp. Day Steering Comm. Chm., Collegian Daily Editor, Society Editor. GORDON, Richard G. — Ulysses, Chemical Engineering. Gilmore Given Glonville Glenn Goetsch ' ' - ■ «f« V i V  Goldman Gonzalez Good, C. ! Good, D. ' ' Gordon •«•  « fl l?i 346 Gordon Gottfrid Grafei Graham Grant Greene, G. Greene, L. Grier Griffin Grippy, F. GORDON, William R. — Highland, Agricultural Education. GOTTFRID, Karen J. — Assaria, Dietetics ond Institutional Management: Profes- sional Foods Club, Whi-Purs, LSA. GRAFEL, Lynn H. — Council Grove, Agricultural Education: Alpha Tau Omega, Young Rep., Ag. Ed. Club, Block Bridle, Little Am. Royal Showman, Intromurols. GRA- HAM, Samuel — Kiowa, Veterinary Medicine. GRANT, Robert L. — Attica, Civil Engineering. GREENE, Gerald — Jewell, Agricultural Education; Lambda Chi Alpha V-Pres., Scholarship Chm., Chariot Relays Chm., Fr. Orientation Comm., Ag. Ed. Club, Ag. Coun., Collegiate Form Mechonic Contest Winner, Sears Scholarship. GREENE, Larry J. — Beverly, Horticulture: Alpha Gamma Rho 2nd V-Pres., Hort. Club, Block Cr Bridle, Collegi- ate 4-H, Band, IFC, Ag. Coun., Carl Raymond Gray Scholarship, Lit- tle Am. Royal Showman, IFYE to France, Natl. IFYE Conference Board, Barn Warmer Comm., Union Comm. GRIER, James R. Ill — Wichita, Civil Engineering: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ASCE. GRIFFIN, Clayton L. — Liberal, Electrical Engineering: Alpha Tau Omega, AIEE, IRE, Eta Kappa Nu, Collegian Photographer. GRIPPY, Frank — Man- hattan, Business Administration: Tau Kappa Epsilon, Bus. Stu. Assn., Pershing Rifles Sec, Delegate to Natl. Convention, K-State Players. GRIPPY, Robert L.— Manhattan, Business Administration. GROSSE, Ben — Jamestown, Physical Education. GROTH, A. Max — Sotonta, Agronomy. GROVE, Darrell B. — Newton, Architecture GRUBER, John E. — Lex- ington, Nebr., Veterinary Medicine: Phi Koppa Phi, Alpha Zeto, Jr. AVMA. GRUENDEL, Gary G. — Kansas City, Business Administration. GULDNER, Clarence D. Jr. — Lyons, Entomology: Sigma Nu, Ento- mology Club, GUTHRIDGE, William W. — Parsons, Physicol Educa- tion. GUTHRIE, James W. — Peabody, Civil Engineering. GUTHRIE, Lynn G. — El Dorado, Electrical Engineering: AIEE. HAAS, Herbert G. — Plevna, Civil Engineering. HAAS, Wayne T. — Ness City, Civil Engineering: ASCE, Newman Club. Grippy, R. Grosse Groth Grove Gruber Gruendel Guldner Guthridge Guthrie, J Guthrie, L. Haas, H. Haas, W. O ' AtK 347 Seniors check and double check the Placement center ' s job opportunities in the basement of Anderson hall. 191% «b«. ites f - ' ™ Class of 1959: Hac-Her HACKLER, Richard L. — Monhatton, Veterinary Medicine: Jr. AVMA, Masonic Club, Varsity Baseball, Intramurals. HAGER, Victor F. — Harper, Electrical Engineering: AIEE, Engr. Open House. HAGGARD, Joseph R. — Kansas City, Animal Husbandry: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Block Bridle, Varsity Baseball, Intramurals. HAHN, Daniel F. — Osborne, Speech. HAIR, Karen A. — Ness City, Elementary Education: FTA, Kappa Phi Cabinet, YWCA, Whi-Purs, USP. HALL, Charles R. — Medicine Lodge, Animal Husbondry: Block Bridle, Westminster Fellow. HAULER, Gory L. — Colby, Landscape Design: Hort. Club, K-Frater- nity. Wrestling Capt., High Point Man, HAMILTON, Donald F. — Partridge, Business Administration. HAMILTON, Jack P. — Kansas City, Business Administration. HAMMOND, Roger C. — Muscotah, Electrical Engineering: IRE, Kansas State Engineer. HAMPTON, Karen K. — Pratt, Speech. HANKS, Jack G. — Prairie Village, Mechanical Engineering. HANNAGAN, Paul L. — Manhattan, Pre-Law. HANSON, Merle L. — Both, S, D., Feed Technology: Beto Sigma Psi, Young Dem,, LSA, Fr, Livestock Judging Award, Fr. Boseball, HANSON, Sonja M. — Wichita, Elementary Education, HARKINS, Caroline A. — Proirie Vil- lage, Speech: Alpha Delta Pi Pres,, Phi Alpha Mu V-Pres,, Mortar Board, Phi Kappa Phi, AWS Coun., FTA, Young Rep., Integrity Forty Comm,, Y-Orpheum Comm., K-Stote Players, A S Honors Program. HARKINS, Patrick A. Jr. — Emporia, Electrical Engineering: AIEE Chm., Engr. Coun., Engr. Open House. HARMAN, Richard B. — Long Beach, Calif., Geology. Hackler Hager Haggard Hahn Hair Hall Holler Hamlfl-on, D. Hamilton, J. Hammond Hompton Honks Honnogan Hanson, M. Hanson, S. Horkins, C. Horkins, P. Harmon I c f J W ' r 1 348 HARNER, Robert E. — Hutchinson, Business Administration: Veterans Org. HARNER, William T. Hutchinson, Business Administration: Veterans Org. HARRIES, Robert J. — Kansas City, Mo., Electrical En- gineering, HARRISON, Williom L.— Stafford, Chemical Engineering: AlChE Pres., Engr. Coun, Pres., Phi Lambda Upsilon, Sigma Tau, Stu. Coun. Book Exchange Mgr., Stu. Body President ' s Cab., Union Program Coun., Engr. Open House Dept. Chm, HART, George W. — Kansas City, Business Administration. HARTMAN, Scott M.- -Kechi, Agrono- my. HARTSHORN, Lorry L.— El Dorado, Physical Education, HATFIELD, Foul H. — Valley Falls, Agricultural Economics: Delta Sigma Phi Pres., Rush Chm., Pledge Trainer, Blue Key, Alpha Zeta, Gamma Sigma Delta, Scabbard Blode, Student Coun. Chm., Stu. Body V-Pres., Ag. Assn. V-Pres., Jr. Livestock Judging Team, Leadership School, Carl Raymond Gray Scholarship, Faculty Coun. on Stu. Affairs, In- tromurols. HAUN, Virginia A. — Jetmore, Elementary Educotion: FTA. HAVEL, Mory A. — Cuba, Elementary Education: FTA, Westminster Fellow. -Hosp. Evangelism Chm., Pub. Rel. Comm., ISA, College Chorus, Phi Kappo Phi Fr. Rec, Soph. Honors, Dorm. Scholarship Chm., MPC, LUNA. HAYES, Delmer — lola. Electrical Engineering. HAYES, M. Colleen — Bronson, Clothing Retailing: Clothing Retailing Club Style Show, Omicron Nu, Phi Kappa Phi, Home Ec. Honors Pro- gram, Senior Class Scholorship. HAYS, Wilbur L. — Lebanon, Electrical Engineering: IRE, AIEE. HEI- DEBRECHT, Carol J. — Hutchinson, Medical Technology: Alpha Delta Theta, Kappa Phi, Wesley Found, HEIM, Marion E. — Inman, Feed Technology, HELMKE, Norman R. — Pratt, Agricultural Economics. HENRY, George B. Jr. — Leavenworth, Veterinary Medicine: Jr. AVMA, Masonic Club, Intramurols. HENRY, Loren — Colby, Agricultural Journalism. HENSLEY, James E. — Manhattan, Business Administration Marketing: Veterans Org V-Pres., Membership Chm., Young Rep., Bowling League Pres., Sec. Treos. HERR, Joseph F. — Arkansas City, Industrial Engineering HERSHEY, Clarence E. — Topeka, Civil Engineering: ASCE, Engr Open House. HERZOG, Virginia R. — Ellsworth, Home Economics Art i , ,-1, Horner, R. Horner, W. Harries Harrison Hart Hortmon , Hartshorn Hatfield Haun Hovel Hayes, D. Hayes, M. Hoys Heidebrecht Heim Helmke Henry, G. Henry, L. Hensley Herr Hershey Herzog 349 rT)m ' % 1 fl V Hicks Hightower Himes, K. Hjelmfelt Hiefner Hilt, D. Mines Hodges, G. Higgins Hill, G. Hinshaw Hodges, Q. HODGES, Yvonne S. — Lebo, Music Education: MENC, FTA, Mu Phi Epsilon, K-State Singers Accompanist. HODGSON, Dale R. — Man- hattan, Veterinary Medicne. HOFMANN, Mory E. — Holton, Ele- mentary Education: Chi Omega, FTA, Union Coffee Hours Comm., Whi-Purs. HOHMAN, Jockye M. — Junction City, Elementary Education: FTA. HOKANSON, John R. — Marquette, Economics. HOLLAND, James W. — Tribune, Chemistry: Veterans Org. HOLLE, L. Lavern — Ludell, Animol Husbandry: Veterans Org., Block Bridle. HOLLINGER, Gary A. — Norton, Geology: Signa Phi Nothing Pres., lOHC, Sigma Gamma Epsilon. HOLWERDA, James R. — Lindsborg, Physical Education: Sigma Chi, Phi Epsilon Kappa, K-Club, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Tennis. Class of 1959: Hie -Hun HICKS, Leon N. — Gainesville, Flo,, Art: Delta Phi Delta. HIEFNER, Donald G. — Admire, Mechanical Engineering; ASME, Newman Club. HIGGINS, Gerald G. — Abilene, Industrial Engineering: S.A.M., New- man Club. HIGHTOWER, Stanley J. — Bern, Mechanical Engineering: ASME, AFROTC Assn. HILL, David K. — Blue Rapids, Speech. HILL, George M. — Snow Hill, N. C-, Business Administration; Phi Kappa Phi, Ma- sonic Club. HIMES, Kenneth R. — Manhattan, Architecture: Tau Sigma Delta, AIA Treas , Assoc. Stu. Chapters Rep., Engr. Open House, Arch. Treas., Weigel Scholarship. HINES, Doniel J. — Hays, Mechanical Engineering; ASME, Pi Tau Sigma, S.A.M., Newman Club, Veterans Org. HINSHAW, Marion P. — Smith Center, Electrical Engineering: Eta Koppo Nu Corres. Sec, Sigmo Tau, IRE, AIEE, Salina Supply Scholarship. HJELMFELT, Allen T. Jr. — Shawnee, Civil Engineering: Civil Engr. Honor Comm., ASCE, Sigma Tau Pyramid Sec, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Soph. Honors, Kansas Stote Engineer Bus. Mgr., Engr. Open House Pub. Chm. HODGES, Gorold E. — Lebo, Mechanical Engineer- ing: Acacia, Pi Tau Sigma, ASME. HODGES, Quinten L. — Monu- ment, Agricultural Administration; Delta Sigma Phi. Hodges, Y. Hohmon Holle Hodgson Hokanson Holiinger Hofmann Holland Holwerda U W 350 HOMER, Orvillo — Junction City, History: Gommo Phi Beta, Phi Al- pha Thefa, Purple Pepsters, FTA, Young Dem. HOOPER, George L. — Monhottan, Business Administration and Physical Education: Sig- ma Chi, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Phi Epsilon Koppo, Pi Epsilon Delta, Blue Key, Stu. Coun., Head Cheerleader, Gomes Rallies Comm. Chm., K-State Players, Arnold Air Soc, YMCA Treas., Wesley Found., Sigma Theto Epsilon, Pershing Rifles, Campus Industries Inc. Chm., DMS, First Natl. Bonk Scholarship. HOOPES, Francis S.- An- thony, Agricultural Engineering: ASAE. HOOVER, George K. — Leavenworth, Veterinary Medicine. HOOVER, Robert E. Pleasonton, Industrial Engineering: SAM. HOPP, Julio H. — McPherso n, Retailing: Pi Beto Phi Treos., Exec. Coun., Omicron Nu, Clothing Retailing Club Treos., Whi-Purs, Orchesis Sec. HORIGAN, Margaret J. — Frankfort, Food Demonstration: Professional Foods Club, Newman Club, Purple Pepsters, AWS Service Comm., Interdorm Coun., Van Zile Tribunal, Intramurols, HORN, Judy — Wichito, Elementary Education: Koppo Kappa Gommo Song Leader, Soc. Chm., K-Stote Singers, A S Coun., A Coppello Choir, Hormoniz- ers, Fr. Orientotlon Sec, Rodeo Queen, Military Boll Queen Attend- ont, Pershing Rifles Honorary Captain Attendant. HORRIDGE, Kath- erine C. — Kansas City, Mo., Physical Education: Pi Beta Phi Scholar- ship Chm., Phems Pres., Orchesis Treas., WAA, Whi-Purs, Purple Pepsters, Frog Club, Individual Points Winner, Intramurols Table Tennis Chompion. HOSLER, Darrell M. — Beloit, Mechanical Engineering: Pi Tou Sigma, ASME, ASME Technical Paper Contest First Prize, Northern Tier Re- gion. HOTZ, Richard W. — Almeno, Milling Technology. HOUSE, John C. — Olathe, Agriculturol Administration. House, N. Howell, F. Huber Houser Howell, K. Hudiburg Howell, D. Hoyt Hunter ft w f Homer Hoover, G. Horigan Hosier Hooper Hoover, R. Horn Hotz Hoopes Hopp Horridge House, J. HOUSE, Norman K. — Goodland, Agronomy: Acacia, Phi Koppo Phi Fr. Rec, Gommo Sigma Delta Soph. Rec, Soph. Honors. HOUSER, Wallace D. — Columbus, Animal Husbandry. HOWELL, Donald L. — - Wichito, Electricol Engineering. HOWELL, Franklin D. — Lincoln, Civil Engineering: ASCE. HOWELL, Koren J.-- Wichita, Psychology, HOYT, O. Lee — Blue Rapids, Chem- ical Engineering: AlChE, Dow Fr. Scholorship. HUBER, Duane A. — El Dorado, Architecturol Engineering: Tau Kop- po Epsilon, Sigma Tou, Tou Sigma Delta, Engr. Open House Routing Chm. HUDIBURG, Carol — Independence, Radio-Television: Alpha Delta Pi Rush Chm., Cheerleader, Whi-Purs, A Coppello Choir, In- tegrity Party, Union Comms., Young Rep., K-State Players. HUNTER, Potricia A. — Prairie Village, Elementary Education: Alpha Chi Ome- ga, FTA, AWS Coun., Whi-Purs, Young Dem., Intramurols. 351 Huslig Hutchison ■ jams Impson Ingle Inman Irizarry Irvine Irwin Isaacson Isch Isenhour Ismert Jobben Jackson, D. Jackson, N Jacobs James, C. James, V. Janne Jefferson Jeffery Class of 1959: Hus-Jon HUSLIG, Clarence A. — Fowler, Mechanical Engineering: ASME Treas., Newmon Club. HUTCHISON, Harrold — Wichita, Electrical Engineer- ing. IJAMS, Clayton D. — Topeka, Chemical Engineering: lOHC Rep. IMPSON, Donald R. — Huttig, Ark., Veterinary Medicine: Jr. AVMA. INGLE, Sally F. — Wichita, Secondary Education: Kappa Kappa Gam- ma, FTA, Union Art Comm. Chm., Union Program Coun., AWS All Women ' s Day Pub. Chm., SGA Senior Honors Comm., Union Dance Comm. Sec, INMAN, Paul F. Jr. — Salina, Industrial Technology: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, S.A.M., Engr. Open House Comm. IRIZARRY, Reinoldo — Puerto Rico, Architecture: AIA, Club Cervantes. IRVINE, Nancy J. — Manhattan, Music Education: Pi Beta Phi, Mu Phi Epsilon, MENC, A S Coun., Newman Club, FTA. IRWIN, Bruce B. — Kansas City, Electrical Engineering: Alpha Tau Omego, Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, Putman Scholar, AIEE, IRE, Sports Car Club. ISAACSON, Loren D. — Scandia, Agricultural Education: Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Zeta, Phi Kappa Phi, Ag. Ed. Club Pres., Treas., Poultry Judging Team, Borden Award, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Gamma Sigma Delta Soph. Rec. ISCH, Jon F. — Morrill, Agricultural Economics: Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag. Ec. Club V-Pres., Intramurals. ISENHOUR, Thomas H. — Kansas City, Business Administration: Tou Kappa Epsilon Pres., Treas., Homecoming Comm. Pub. Chm. ISMERT, James E. — Larned, Busi- ness Administration. JABBEN, Herbert — Independence, Electrical Engineering. JACKSON, Dwight N. — Rose, Animal Husbandry, Agronomy: Farm House, IFC, Alpha Zeta, Klod Kernel Pres., Collegiate 4-H, EUB Stu. Fellow. Pres., Martin K. Eby Scholarship. JACKSON, Norman E. — Polco, Electrical Engineering: Theta Xi. JACOBS, Curtis L. — Potwin, Mechanical Engineering: Kappa Sigma, ASME. JAMES, Carolyn J. — Wichita, Elementary Education: Chi Omega, FTA, Angel Flight V-Pres., Whi-Purs, Hosp. Comm., Pan- hel. Coun., Greek Week Banquet Chm., K-Stote Players, Westminster Fellow., YWCA, Young Rep. JAMES, Veryl R. — Clay Center, Ag- ronomy. JANNE, Jack E. — Great Bend, Nuclear Engineering: ANS, AlChE, Pershing Rifles, Flying Club. JEFFERSON, Horry — Parsons, Veteri- nary Medicine: Jr. AVMA. JEFFERY, Roy E. — Corning, Civil Engi- neering. 352 JENNISON, Donald P. — LoCrosse, Geology. JENSEN, Orvol L. — Lin- coln, Civil Engineering; ASCE Comm. Chm., Veterans Org., Eng. Open House Comm. Chm. JILKA, Doniel L. — Delphos, Electrical En- gineering: IRE, AIEE Chm., Sigma Tou, Eta Kappa Nu. JOHN, Edward S. — Kansas City, Veterinary Medicine: Phi Delto Theta Pres., Jr. AVMA, IFC, Alpha Phi Omega, YMCA, JOHNS, William L. — Manhattan, Electrical Engineering. JOHNSON, Adelia A. — Wichita, Home Economics Teaching: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Whi- Purs, Cheerleader, Home Ec. Teaching Club Pres., Home Ec. Coun., FTA, Hosp. Doy Chm., Parents Day Comm. JOHNSON, A. Duane — McPherson, Mechanical Engineering. JOHN- SON, Betty Lou — Viola, Home Economics Teaching: Roger Williams Fellow. Pres., FTA, Home Ec. Teoching Club, Collegiate 4-H, Whi- Purs, Von Zile Hall V-Pres. JOHNSON, Charles B. — Concordia, Ag- ricultural Engineering: Sigma Tou, Steel Ring, ASAE Pres., Stu. Honor Award, Engr. Coun., Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Intromurals. JOHNSON, Clair E. — Smolon, Business Administration: Marching Band, College Chorus, LSA, JOHNSON, Darrel D. — Cambridge, Elec- trical Engineering. JOHNSON, Gene W. — Erie, Architectural Engi- neering. Johnson, H, Johnson, T. Jones, D. Johnson, L. Johnson, W. Jones, L. Johnson, N. Jones, A. Jones, R. G. 3 lennison lohn lohnson, A. D. lohnson, C. E. Jensen Johns Johnson, B. Johnson, D. 4 S - (T) - 1, .l Jilka Johnson, A. A. Johnson, C . B. Johnson, G. A V ) • JOHNSON, Henry W. — Leavenworth, Architecture: Lambda Chi Al- pha, Phi Koppo Phi Fr. Rec, Arnold Air Soc., Tou Sigma Delta, AIA, Air Force Assn., Newman Club, Kansas State Engineer Art staff, Col- legian Cartoonist, Engr. Open House, Intromurals. JOHNSON, Lar- ry M. — Burdick, Industrial Technology. JOHNSON, Noncy L. — Wich- ita, Business Administration: Whi-Purs. JOHNSON, Thomos A. — Osage City, Industrial Education: FTA, LSA Pres., Bond. JOHNSON, William T. — Glasco, Business Administra- tion: Theta Xi, Intromurals. JONES, Alex J. — Lorned, Electrical En- gineering, JONES, Daniel C. — Lorned, Mathematics: Alpha Kappa Psi, FTA, K-Club Sec, Varsity Footboll Big 7 Honorable Mention, Fr. Track. JONES, Larry L. — Hutchinson, Electrical Engineering: Beta Theta Pi V-Pres., Rec. Sec, Eto Koppo Nu Pres., Scabbard Blade Pledge Trainer, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, DMS, Union Games Comm., Fr. Orientation Comm. JONES, Richord G. — Falls City, Nebr., Agricul- tural Economics. 353 §. f ' Jones, R. A. Jones, W. Jordan Jurenka Kail Korlen Karr Kaufman Keoton Keener Kelly Kelsey C a%% of 1959: Jon - Lau JONES, Rolland A. — Moline, Civil Engineering: ASCE, JONES, Wil- liam R. — Washington, Industrial Technology. JORDAN, Donald C. — Coffeyville, Business Administration: Alpha Kappa Psi. JURENKA, Frank D. — Holyrood, Mechonicol Engineering: Delta Up- silon, ASME, Sigma Tau, Phi Koppa Phi Fr. Rec, Pi Tau Sigma V-Pres., Treas., Intramurals. KAIL, Richard L. — St. Francis, Geol- ogy: Sigma Chi Pres., V-Pres., Sec, Sigma Gomma Epsilon, Scabbard Blade, Masonic Club, Williston Geology Club, ACrS Coun. Pres., Men ' s Varsity Glee Club Bus. Mgr,, YMCA Cob., Intramurals. KAR- LEN, Larry R. — Columbia, S. D., Business Administration; Delta Sigma Phi Soc. Chm., Cheerleader, Intromurals. KARR, Gerald L. — Emporia, Agriculturol Economics. KAUFMAN, Dole E. — Gridley, Electrical Engineering: Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Tau Pres., IRE V-Chm., Engr. Coun. KEATON, William L. — Geneseo, Geology: Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Williston Geology Club. KEENER, Dorrell — Olmitz, Animal Husbandry. KELLY, Ronald V. — Omaha, N ebr., Industrial Engineering, Sigma Tau, Newman Club, S.A.M. Treas. KELSEY, Williom F. — Oxford, Wis., Veterinary Medi- cine: Alpha Zeto, Phi Kappa Phi, Jr. AVMA. KEMPTHORNE, Elizabeth — Manhattan, Elementary Education. KEN- NEDY, Roy D. — Oberlin, Civil Engineering. KERCHNER, Charles L. - Monhatton, Secondary Education: Phi Delta Koppa, FTA. KIDD, Robert D. — Liberal, Mechanical Engineering: Delta Upsilon, ASME, IFC. KIGER, Paul A. — Manhotton, Veterinary Medicine: Alpha Zeta, Jr. AVMA, Intramurals. KIHN, Corolyn A. — Ellsworth, Elementary Education: FTA, KILLIAN, Winifred — Junction City, Secondary Educotion: Pi Beta Phi Soc. Chm., Historian, Ponhel. Coun., Delta Phi Delta V-Pres., Stu. Coun., A S Coun., Military Ball Queen Attendant, Leadership School, Young Dem., FTA, USP, Union Comm. KING, E. Denice — Hutchinson, Ele- mentary Education. KING, Tommy G. — Douglass, Electrical Engi- neering. KIRK, Glen E. — Scondio, Civil Engineering: ASCE, Civil Engr. Honorary Comm. Treas., Engr. Open House. Kempthorne Kennedy Kerchner Kidd Kiger Kihn Killion King, E. King, T. Kirk i: iL 354 KISSICK, Beverlee R. — Westfall, Social Science: FTA, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Soph. Honors. KITTERMAN, John H. — Manhattan, Physics: Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, AlP. KLING, Koy A. — Council Grove, Busi- ness Administration. KNOCHE, Lorry L. — Hillsdale, Geology: Williston Geology Club, Sig- ma Gamma Epsilon, Collegiate 4-H, Intromurals KNOOP, Vern T. — Paolo, Civil Engineering: ASCE. KNOX, Sharon K. — Leon, Elemen- tary Education: Alpha Xi Delta V-Pres., Membership Chm., Pledge Trainer, Sigma Alpha Eta, FTA, Integrity Party, Young Rep., Pretzel Bowl Queen, Whi-Purs. KOBETT, Phillip W. — Kansos City, Mechanical Engineering: Pi Tou Sigma, ASME, Newman Club. KOCH, Keith D.— Mitchell, S. D., In- dustrial Engineering: Sigma Chi, S.A.M., IPC Treas., IFC V-Pres., Greek Week Chm. KOERNER, Jean A. — Osowatomie, Dietetics ond Institutional Management: Gamma Phi Beta Pres,, Professional Foods Club Pres., Home Ec. Coun., Young Rep., Hosp. Day Luncheon Chm., AWS Recording Sec. KRAMER, Henry E. — Nashville, Mechanical Engineering: Beta Sigma Psi, ASME, Young Rep., Gamma Delta, Intromurols, KRIZMAN, Rob- ert E. — Kansas City, Business Administration. KRONVALL, Norman H. — Winona, Business Administration Accounting. KRUCKENBERG, Homer A. — Great Bend, Government. KRULL, Les- lie E. — Blue Mcund, Business Administration: K-Club, Varsity Foot- ball. KUBIK, Dorothy J. — Caldwell, Secondary Education: FTA, Wesley Found., Kcppa Phi Rec. Sec. KURZDORFER, Arthur C. — Glendale, Mo., Architectural Engineering: Phi Kappa, AIA. Lo- FROMBOISE, Cherie — Silver Lake, Textiles and Clothing: Home Ec. Art Club, Whi-Purs, Collegiate 4-H, Young Rep., Union Dance Comm. Chm., Tickets Program Comm. Chm. LAMBERT, Robert L. — Smith Center, Business Administration Ac- counting. LANDIS, Kei th R. — Topeka, Government: Delta Upsilon, Cosmopolitan Club, Politicol Science Club, Christian Science Org. Pres., Young Rep. Pres., State V-Chm., RCC Pres., YMCA Cab , Chancery Club, Band V-Pres., MPC Exec. Comm. LANTRY, Horry R. — Salina, Electricol Engineering: AIEE, IRE. LARSON, Ernest W. — Clay Center, Physics. LAUXMAN, H. Doris — Gypsum, Home Eco- nomics Teaching: FTA, Home Ec. Teaching Club. Kissick Kitterman Kling Knoche Knoop Knox Kobett Koch Koerner Kramer Krizman Kronvall Kruckenberg Krull Kubik Kurzdorfer LoFromboise Lambert Londis Lantry Larson Louxman 355 Class of 1959: Law - Mai LAWSON, lla F. — Norton, Textiles and Clothing: Collegiate 4-H, YWCA, Clothing Retailing Club, Koppo Beta Sec, DSF, LEDY, Verl E. — Abilene, Business Administration. LEHMAN, Ardith A. — Topeka, Home Economics Teaching: Chi Omega, Home Ec. Teach- ing Club, FTA. LEHR, James J. — El Dorado, Electrical Engineering: Eto Kappo Nu, AIEE, Newmon Club. LEIKAM, Mildred R. — Jetmore, Elementary Education: FTA, Newman Club. LESLIE, Ron D. — Wichita, Eco- nomics: Tou Kappa Epsilon Rush Chm., Soc. Chm., Scabbard Blode, Union Program Coun., Union Dance Chm., Jazz Comm. Sub. Chm., Soc. Coord. Comm. Campus Chm., Varsity Gymnastics, Intramurals. LEUPOLD, Rodger L. — Tecumseh, Nuclear Engineering. LEUTHOLD, Larry D. — Bern, Agricultural Education: Alpha Kappa Lambda House Mgr., Scholarship Chm., Historican, Rifle Club, Ag. Ed. Club, Intra- murals. LEWALLEN, Glen E. — Manhattan, Business Administration: Delta Upsilon, College Band Service Key, Young Rep., Westminster Fellow., Intramurals. LEWELLING, James D. — Delia, Electrical Engineering: Kappa Sigma, Kansas State Engineer Editor, News Editor, AFROTC Assn., Engr. Coun., Engr. Open House Exec. Comm. Newspaper Pub. Chm. LEWIS, Stonley E. — Wakefield, Nuclear Engineering : AlChE, ANS. LIDOLPH, Alvin A. — Roca, Nebr., Veterinary Medicine: Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Zeta, Jr. AVMA, Borden Scholarship Award, Fribourg Award. Light Lindohl Lindsay Lillig Linder Lippert Lilly Lindhorsf LiMe Lawson Lehr Leupold Lewelling Ledy Leikam Leuthold Lewis Lehman Leslie Lewallen Lidolph LIGHT, Barbara J. — Liberal, Home Economics Teaching: Home Ec. Teaching Club Sec, Omicron Nu Treas., FTA, Orchesis Pres., Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Borden Award, Wesley Found. LILLIG, Helen — Kansas City, English: FTA, Newman Club, Purple Pepsters. LILLY, Carolyn M. — Topeka, Music Education: Mu Phi Epsilon Sec, MENC. LINDAHL, Tate — Clay Center, Mothematics: Veterans Org. LIN- DER, Kay K. — Junction City, Government: Band, ISA, Young Rep., Political Science Club, Kappa Phi, Wesley Found., RA, WAA, In- tramurals. LINDHORST, Laura V. — Wakefield, Elementary Educa- tion: FTA. LINDSAY, James P. — Manhattan, Business Administration Account- ing. LIPPERT, Thomas E. — Ingalls, Business Administration. LITLE, Jim L. — Manhattan, Industrial Engineering: S.A.M., Veterans Org., Engr. Open House Comm. 356 jjA Livingston Low Luglnsland Lygrlsse Lobmeyer Lowmaster Lumpkin LyHe Lonsinger Luck Lyell Moch MACKE, Lillis M. — Baileyville, Mechanical Engineering; Phi Kappa Act. Chm., ASME, Newman Club, Intrcmurals. MACKENDER, Doryl B. — Riley, Business Administration Accounting: Beta Theta Pi. MAD- SEN, Janet L. — Salina, Home Economics Journalism: Alpha Xi Delto- Pres., Home Ec. Journ. Club Pres., Home Ec. Coun., Snowboll Pub. Director, Homecoming Comm., Y-Orpheum Exec. Sec, Union Music Library Comm., Collegian Church Issue Editors, Royal Pur- ple Ad. Staff, AWS Coun., Young Rep., Integrity Party Exec. Coun., YWCA, Westminster Fellow., Panhel. Coun. Rush Booklet Editor, MPC Delegote, LUNA Delegation Leader. MAGGARD, Michael J. — Kansas City, Mo., Mechanical Engineering: Phi Koppa Pres., ASME, Newman Club, Club Cervantes, Intramurals. MAGRUDER, Emmaleo — Mission, Elementary Education: Alpha Chi Omega Treos., FTA, Whi-Purs, Purple Pepsters, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Union Hosp. Comm., Westminster Fellow. MAHIEU, Williom R. — Parsons, Mechanical Engineering. MAILEN, James C. — Wichita, Chemical Engineering: Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Tau, Phi Lambda Upsilon, AlChE, Engr. Open House Coord. Comm., AlChE Top Junior, Dow Scholarship, UOP Scholarship, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Soph. Honors. MAIN, Robert L. — Dodge City, Industrial Technology. MALIR, Kenneth C. — Wilson, Business Ad- ministration Accounting. LIVINGSTON, Richard J. — Topeka, Chemical Engineering; AlChE. LOBMEYER, David H. — Garden City, Geology. LONSINGER, Low- rence L. — Wamego, Business Administration Accounting. LOW, Cynthia J. — Leavenworth, History; Pi Beta Phi, Putnam Schol- ars V-Pres., FTA, Political Science Club, Dorm. Treas., Jazz Club, Frog Club. LOWMASTER, Milton L. — Altamont, Mechanical En- gineering: ASME, Mech. Engr. Co-Chm. Engr. Open House. LUCK, Gary E. — Fort Scott, Industrial Engineering; Beta Theta Pi, S.A.M., Scabbard Blade, S.AM.E., Sfu. Coun., Engr. Coun., Canterbury Club, YMCA, DMS, Varsity Baseball, Intramurals. LUGINSLAND, Roe C. — Dunlap, Animal Husbandry; Sigma Theta Epsilon, Block Bridle, Collegiate 4-H, Ag. Assn., Chaparajos Club, Little Am. Royal Showman, Wool Judging Team. LUMPKIN, Louis A. — Hagerstown, Ind., Veterinary Medicine: Jr. AVMA. LYELL, Rich- ard L. — Fulton, Mathematics: FTA, Wesley Found. LYGRISSE, James M. — Wichita, Business Administration: Student Directory Bus. Mgr., MPC. LYTLE, Richard F. — Great Bend, Me- chanical Engineering: ASME, Engr. Open House. MACH, Duane L. — Narka, Veterinary Medicine: Jr. AVMA. Mocke Moggard Mailen Mockender Mogruder Main Madsen Mohieu Malir t ? l;a.,raK f rf f 5 M 357 Mall Moione Monchester Mongeisdorf Marcuson Marnell Marshall Martin, A, Martin, B. Martin, R. D. c 4 ' ? i ' MB ;9 ifsr:fj f •- -i rTi .- .y . ' ; - a ikl r Martin, R. M. Martin, S. Mattas Matthews May Mayden Mayer, B. Mayer, L. Mayne McAlister McCallum McCandless vy f  ' -v- V =f;:p . .( SS? Class of 1959: Mai - McM MALL, Robert L. — Clay Center, Business Administration Accounting: Delta Sigma Phi Rush Chm., Sec, Soc. Chm.; Alpha Kappa Psi, Al- pha Mu Sec.-Treos. MALONE, Leslie E. — Moline, Agronomy: Colle- giate 4-H. MANCHESTER, Gerald D. — Salina, Civil Engineering: Beta Sigma Psi Pres., SAME. Pres., DMS, Gamma Delta, Intro- murals. MANGELSDORF, Dovid H. — Short Hills, N. J., Mechanical Engineering; Delta Upsilon, Kansas State Engineer News Editor, Sports Car Club V-Pres., ASME, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Engr. Open House Chm. MARCUSON, Ralph C. — Oberlin, Mechanical Engineering. MARNELL, Joseph P. — Jetmore, Business Administration. MAR- SHALL, James P. — Wakefield, Geology: Sigma Gamma Epsilon, MARTIN, Aaron D. — Coffeyville, Mechanical Engineering: ASME. MARTIN, Boyd C. — Magna, Utah, Veterinary Medicine. MARTIN, Richard D. — Glasco, Secondary Education: FTA, Intromurals. MARTIN, Rose Mary — Topeka, Clothing Retailing: Alpha Xi Del- ta, AWS Coun,, Clothing Retailing Club Sec, Young Rep., West- minster Fellow., Hosp. Day Comm., Fr. Orientation Leader. MARTIN, Sharon L. — Topeka, Horticulture: Hort. Club Sec. Treos., Florist Telegraph Delivery Scholarship. MATTAS, Marlene B. — Wilson, Ele- mentary Education: FTA, Von Zile V-Pres., Treos., Newman Club, Purple Pepsters, MATTHEW S, Richard M. — Great Bend, Business Administration Ac- counting. MAY, Charles D. — Luroy, Civil Engineering: Civil Eng. Honor Comm., ASCE. MAYDEN, Walter I. — Abilene, Chemical En- gineering. MAYER, Bernard R. — Westmoreland, Electrical Engineering: AIEE, IRE, MAYER, Leo V. — Clyde, Agricultural Economics: Ag. Econ. Club Pres., Treos., Newman Club, Ag. Ec. Debate Contest — 1st place, Natl. Am. Farm Ec. Assn. Debate — 1st place. MAYNE, Anton W. — Severy, Physicol Education: Veteran Org. McALISTER, Joy E. — Atchison, Electrical Engineering: AIEE, IRE, Bond, Kansas State Engineer Staff, Veterans Org., Masonic Club. McCALLUM, Richard D. — Elmdale, Civil Engineering: ASCE Treos., Chi Epsilon Treos., Engr. Open House Coord. Comm., ASTM. Mc- CANDLESS, Alice A. — Stafford, Dietetics and Institutional Manage- ment: Gamma Phi Beta, Professional Foods Club, Home Ec. Coun., YWCA Cob., Koppo Phi. 358 McCauley McClun McComb McCosh McCoy, K. McCoy, M. McCroskey McCufcheon McDoniel McDonald McCAULEY, Curtis L. — Monhattan, Veterinary Medicine: Hilltop Courts Mayor, Councilman, Masonic Club, Jr. AVMA, Young Dem., ISA. McCLUN, David E. — Manhattan, Veterinary Medicine. Mc- COMB, John G. — Topeka, Pre-Law: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Chancery Club, Young Rep., Kansas College Oratory Winner. McCOSH, Don- ald K. — Abilene, Mechanical Engineering: ASME, IAS, Collegiate 4-H. McCOY, Kenneth E. — Wellington, Mechonical Engineering: Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Tau, Pi Tau Sigma, ASME, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Soph. Honors, Eng. Coun. Sec. McCOY, Mary E. — Hiawatha, Home Economics Teaching: Kappa Delta Pres., V-Pres., Porlimentorian, Chimes, Orchesis, FTA, Collegi- ate 4-H, Home Ec. Teaching Club, Purple Pepsters, AWS Nomi- nation Comm. Chm., Lorry Woods Speech Contest Winner, Hosp. Day Steering Comm. Chm. McCROSKEY, Jonel- L. — Kansas City, Home Economics Art: Whi-Purs, Art Club, USP. McCUTCHEON, Donald L. — Osawatomie, Architectural Engineering. McDANIEL, Har- ley H. — lola. Agricultural Education: Ag. Ed. Club. McDONALD, Carol M. — Lorned, Mathematics. McGINTY, Ralph J. — Princeton, Agricultural Engineering: Sigma Tau, ASAE. MclNTIRE, Donieta C.--Pratt, Sociology. McKEAN, Edwin R. Jr. — Great Bend, Physical Education: Tau Kappa Epsilon, Phi Epsilon Kappa Treos., Stu. Track Mgr., Varsity Track. McKEE, Jerry B. — Blue Rapids, Geography: Sigma Phi Epsilon In- tramural Chm,, Geography Soc. V-Pres., Orientation Leader, Intro- murals McKENNA, Edward T.— -Kingman, Veterinary Medicine: Alpha Comma Rho, Jr. AVMA. McKENZIE, Clyde O. — Willord, Mechanical Engineering: Acacia Social Chm., Pi Tou Sigma, Sigma Tau, ASME, Eng. Coun., USP, McManis Memorial Scholarship, Engr. Open House Coord. Comm., Radio Publicity Chm., Cheerleader, Phi Koppo Phi Fr. Rec, Soph. Honors, Leadership Training School, In- tromurols. McLELLAND, John M. — Prescott, Feed Technology. McLEOD, Na ncy J. — Morysviile, Elementary Education: YWCA, RCC Sec, FTA. McMURTRAY, Lawrence C. — Wichita, Industrial Technology : S. A.M., Industrial Engr. Open House Chm. McGinty Mclntire McKeon McKee McKenna McKenxie McLelland McLeod McMurtroy Men ' s Glee club thrived under the direction of Morris Hayes, and sang at an all-College assembly this year H k McNeill McReynolds Meador Mechesney Meeker Meier MeitI Melia Mendenhall Mengeling Merten Meyer, D. Class of 1959: McN - Mor McNeill, Ken B. — Topeka, Business Administration: Beta Theto Pi, Arnold Air Soc, AFROTC Assn., Outstonding Junior Codet, Out- standing Senior Cadet, DMS, Wing Commander. McREYNOLDS, Eldora Z. — Scott City, Home Economics Teaching: Alpho Lambda Delta, Omicron Nu, Kappa Beta Treas., Collegiate 4-H, Home Ec. Ext. Club Treas., DSF V-Pres., Sec, Mortar Boord Scholorship, Home Demonstration Scholarship, Delta Delta Delta Scholarship, Phi Koppa Phi Fr. Rec. MEADOR, Marlin R. — Manhattan, Architecture. MECHESNEY, F. Lynn — Shawnee, History: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mortar Board Treas., Phi Alpha Theto V-Pres. Chimes, Stu. Coun. Treas., Senior Class Sec, UGB, Bond Drum Major, Union Comms., Coffee Hours Promotion Chm., SGA Comms., Fr. Orientation Leoder, Big 8 SGA Conference Chm.; Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Soph. Honors. MEEKER, Loren L. — Mankoto, Business Administration: Veterans Org., ISA, Young Dem., Intramurals. MEIER, Paul R. — Bucyrus, Geography: Alpha Tau Omega, Geography Soc. Pres. MEITL, Harold G. — Dresden, Mechanical Engineering: ASME, Hor- monizers, Newman Club, Engr. Open House. MELIA, Jerold L. — Coldwater, Biological Science: Sigma Theta Epsilon, Collegiate 4-H. MENDENHALL, Forrest E. — Fowler, Business Administration: Alpha Tau Omega, Leadership School Discussion Leader, USP Treas., IPC, Union Dance Pub. Comm. Chm., Intramurals. MENGELING, Barbara K. — Beloit, Elementary Education: Alpha Del- ta Pi, FTA, YWCA Advisory Comm. MERTEN, Robert L. — Prott, Pre-Dentistry : Sigma Alpha Epsilon, K-Club, Clinic Club, Varsity Basketball. MEYER, Deiter — Prairie Village, Modern Languages. MEYER, Raymond E. — Girard, Technical Agronomy: Theta Xi, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec. MEYERS, Marjean A. — Hiawatha, Family Child Development: Clovio, Family Gr Child Development Club, FTA, MICHAELS, Charles L. — Michigan Valley, Agricultural Education: Alpha Gamma Rho, Dairy Club, Collegiate -4-H Corres. Sec, Ag, Ed. Club, Dairy Judging Teom, Meots Judging Team, Livestock Judging Teom, Little Am. Royal Exec Comm. MICHAELS, Robert D. — Scronton, Civil Engineering: ASCE. MILLENBRUCH, Gory L. — Frankfort, Business Administration: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Koppo Psi Treas. MILLER, Edwin O. — Junction City, History Government: Kappa Sigma, Chancery Club, Young Dem., Integrity Party, Philosophy Club, Intramurals. MILLER, James R. — Wichita, Business Administration Accounting. MILLER, Lorry L. — Agra, Economics: Beta Sigma Psi Pres., Ag. Ec. Club, Gamma Delta, Campus Industries Board of Di- rectors. MILLER, Paul R. — Osawatomie, Mechanical Engineering: Pi Tau Sigma Sec, Sigma Tau, ASME, IAS Sec, Treas. MILLER, Richard J. — Kansas City, Architectural Engineering. Meyer, R. Meyers Michaels, C. Michaels, R. Millenbruch Miller, E. Miller, J. Miller, L. Miller, P. Miller, R. . -%v .k ft. 360 MILLER, Stanley R. — Wichita, Mechonical Engineering. MILLER, Vaughn E. — Oberlin, Psychology. MILLER, Vernon R. — Toronto, Physics: AFROTC Assn., AlChE, AlP, Sigma Theta Epsilon, Intro- murals. MINOR, Robb C. — Holton, Electrical Engineering: Sigma Tou, Eta Kappa Nu, IRE, Phi Kappo Phi, Soph. Honors, LoVerne Noyes Scholarship, Engr. Open House. MITCHELL, Donald R. — Walnut, Civil Engineering: ASCE. MITCHELL, Everette H. — Wellington, Business Administration: Collegion Bus. Mgr., Journalism Memorial Award, MOGGIE, Charles F. — Manhattan, Business Administration Account- ing: Phi Delta Theta, Blue Key Alum. Sec, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Kappa Psi Pres., Sec, Scabbard Blade, Order of Artus, Stu. Act. Board, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Soph. Honors, Alpha Kappa Psi Scholarship Award, Westminster Fellow., Union Dance Sub-Comm., YMCA, BSA, Stu. Orientation Leader. MOLINARI, Ronald E. — Livermore, Calif., Government. MOLINE, Ruth E. — Gypsum, Ele- mentary Education: FTA, Wesley Found. V-Pres., Kappa Phi V-Pres. MOLLOHAN, Bill D. — El Dorado, Chemicol Engineering: Alpha Kap- pa Lambda Rush Chm., Pledge Trainer; Sigma Tou, AlChE Sec, Tribunol Justice, SGA Book Exchange Mgr., BSU Pres., Delta Sigma Rho Speech Contest — 2nd Place, Intromurols. MONEY, Ernest A. — Parsons, Veterinary Medicine: Jr. AVMA, Alpha Zeta, Masonic Club. MONTAGUE, Poul J. — Anthony, Business Administration Ac- counting. MOORE, Cameron E. -Hiawatha, Business Administration: Delta Sigma Phi. MOORE, Jerome A. — Potwin, Electrical Engineering: Kappa Sigma, Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, IRE. MOORE, Lorry L. — Mount Vernon, Mo., Electrical Engineering. MOORE, Marilyn K. — Manhattan, Home Economics Art. MOORE, Norman K. — Muscotah, Business Administration: Kappa Sigma, Young Dem. V-Pres., BSA. MORAIN, James H. — Meade, Business Administration: FTA, Young Dem., Veterans Org., Collegian Bus. Staff. MORIN, Robert E.- - Damor, Technical Agronomy: Intromurols. MORRIS, Donald G. — Concordia, Business Administration: Alpha Kappo Psi, Veterans Org., Bowling, industrial Relations Conference Rep. MORRISON, Donald E. — Salina, Milling Technology: Milling Assn., Alpha Mu MORROW, Norman R. — Garfield, Veterinary Medicine. Miller, S. Miller, V. E. Miller, V. R Minor Mitchell, D. Mitchell, E. Moggie Molinori Moline Mollohon Money Montague Moore, C. Moore, J. Moore, L. Moore, M. Moore, N. Moroin Morin Morris Morrison Morrow 361 Mortensen Morton, M. Morton, S Morton, W. Mosier Moyer Mulcohy Mundhenke Murdock Myers Nokari Nauman Class of 1959: Mor-Old MORTENSEN, Robert H. — Albuquerque, N. M, Chemistry: Am. Chem. Soc, MORTON, Melvin L. — Wamego, Business Administra- tion. MORTON, Sheila L. — Minneapolis, Elementary Education; FTA. MORTON, Walter P. — Topeka, Mechonical Engineering: Alpha Kap- pa Lambda V-Pres., Trees., Pledge Trainer, Corres. Sec, ASME, Union Comm., 2nd Place Delta Sigma Rho Speech Contest, Intra- murals. MOSIER, Gary L. — Crestline, Mechanical Engineering: ASME, Newman Club, Intramurals. MOYER, Robert D. — Coffeyville, Elec- trical Engineering: Phi Eta Sigma, IRE, Sigma Tou, Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Kappa Phi, BSU Pres., Westinghouse Achievement Scholarship. MULCAHY, Edward J. — Springfield, III., Civil Engineering: Phi Kap- pa Pres , ASCE, USP, Jazz Club, Newman Club, Intramurals. MUND- HENKE, Mynie L. — Lewis, Home Economics Teaching: Home Ec. Teaching Club, FTA, Kappa Phi. MURDOCK, Darlene M.— Pratt, Elementary Education. MYERS, Dale E. — Chanute, Electrical Engineering: Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau, AIEE, IRE. NAKARI, Kenneth W. — Cook, Minn., Speech. NAUMAN, E. Bruce — Kansas City, Mo., Nuclear Engineering: Sigma Tau, Alpha Phi Omega, AlChE, ANS, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Soph. Honors. NEAL, David- -Whitewater, Business Administration: Delta Tau Del- ta, BSA, Masonic Club NEEDELS, Foster R. — Hays, Electrical En- gineering. NEEDELS, Leonard W. -Emporia, Electrical Engineering; Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, Intramurals. NEER, Bradley P. — Pitts- burg, Veterinary Medicine: Jr. AVMA, Phi Kappa Phi, Gamma Sigma Delta Soph. Rec. NEER, William W. — Pittsburg, Veterinary Medi- cine: Jr. AVMA. NELSON, Charles E. — Hiowotha, Technical Agronomy : Klod Kernel. NELSON, Donald D. — Garfield, Animal Husbandry; Delta Sigma Phi, Choporoios, Block Bridle, Little Am. Royal Showman. NELSON, George C. — Pratt, Electrical Engineering and Business Administration; Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, AIEE, Jcrdine Terrace Councilman, Vet- erans Org. NELSON, Lon E. — Burlington, Agricultural Economics: Pi Kappa Alpha, Ag. Mag. Staff, Royal Purple Staff, Business Rela- tions Comm., Intramurals. NETHERCOT, Hubert S. — Hutchinson, Architecture. Neal Needels, F. Needels, L. Neer, B. Neer, W. Nelson, C. Nelson, D. Nelson, G, Nelson, L. Nethercot ' « W ' 362 —  W1 SJ f -A . n A tL Nevins NeviM Newcomer Newmon Newton Nielsen Nielson Niles Nishimura Noe NEVINS, Keith P. — Atchinson, Civil Engineering: Phi Kappa Treas., ASCE, USP, Jazz Club, Newman Club, Intramurals. NEVITT, Kern R. — Moran, Veterinary Medicine: Jr. AVMA. NEWCOMER, C. Graham — El Dorado, Business Administration. NEWMAN, Wilbur — Wichita, Mechanical Engineering. NEWTON, Dorothy A. — Spring Hill, Die- tetics: Alpha Delta Pi V-Pres., Pro. Foods Club, Senior Class Treas., Stu. Coun., Home Ec. Coun., Integrity Party, Purple Pepsters, Pan- hell. Coun., International Relations Comm., AWS, NW Hall Soc. Chm., Snowball Chm., Kansas Home Ec. College Clubs V-Pres., Sec, Fr. Orientotion Comm. NIELSEN, Roy Jr. — Manhattan, Veterinary Medicine: Alpha Zeto, Jr. AVMA. NIELSON, Alan — Wichita, Business Administration. NILES, Alfred E. — Smith Center, Geology. NISHIMURA, Harold N. — Hawoii, Mechanical Engineering. NOE, Dan A. — Topeka, Me- chanical Engineering: Sigma Phi Epsilon, ASME, Young Rep., Varsity Wrestling. NORDSTROM, Dale H. — Bushton, Mechanical Engineering: Delta Upsilon, ASME. NORRIS, Clarence W. — Leavenworth, Physical Edu- cation: Phi Delta Theta, YMCA, Young Dem,, Fr. Basketball Base- ball, Varsity Baseball. NORSWORTHY, Kenneth H. — Topeka, Me- chanical Engineering: ASME, S.A.M., Veterans Org. NORTH, Larry E. — Kansas City, Mo., Mechanical Engineering: Tau Koppa Epsilon, Alpha Phi Omega Pres., V-Pres., Sec, ASME, Pi Tau Sigma, S.A.M.E. Sec, Scabbard Blade, IFC, Dow Chemical Scholar- ship, Varsity Concert Bond, Integrity Party, Varsity Gymnastics. NYHART, Sylvester A. — Atchison, Agricultural Administration: Sigma Theta Epsilon Treas., Collegiate 4-H, Wesley Found., RCC, Ag. Ec. Speech Contest — State 1st, Notional 5th. OBERG, Dee A. — St. John, English: Delta Delta Delto Pres., Phi Koppa Phi Fr, Rec, Soph. Honors, Mortar Board, YWCA, FTA, Whi-Purs, Parent ' s Day Comm., Queen ' s Comm. Chm., Union Library Comm., Club Cervantes. O ' BRIEN, Glen J. — St. Francis, Industrial Engineering. ODGERS, Lawrence H. — Salina, Agricultural Journalism: Theta Xi, Dairy Club, Plow Pen Pres., Ag. Mag. Bus. Mgr., Miniwanco Club, Ag. Stu. Coun., Little Am. Royol Dairy Chompion. O ' HARA, Ruth E. — Man- koto, Home Economics Journalism. OHMES, Joseph J. — Garden City, Mechanical Engineering. OKUBO, Hikaru — Hawaii, Electrical Engineering. OLDS, Robert B. — Kansas City, Electricol Engineering: Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau, AIEE, Vet- erans Org., Newman Club, Young Rep., Intromurals. Nordstrom Norris Norsworthy North Nyhart Oberg O ' Brien Odgers O ' Hora Ohmes Okubo Olds 363 Class of 1959: Ols-Pef OLSEN, Allen N. — Council Grove, Civil Engineering. OLSON, A. Larry — Lindsborg, Mechanical Engineering: Delta Upsilon, Sigma Tou, Pi Tau Sigma V-Pres., ASME, LSA. OORDT, Gerald H. — Hos- pers, Iowa, Feed Technology. Pershing Rifles, K-State ' s crack drill team, performs at a home basketball game in Ahearn field house. OPPLIGER, Gerald T. — Ness City, Mechanical Engineering: ASME. ORINGDERFF, John N. — Altamont, Animal Husbandry: Block Bridle. OSBORNE, Duane A. — Kansas City, Business Administration: Kappa Sigma. OSTMEYER, Dale J. — Oakley, Business Administration: Newman Club, ISA. OSTMEYER, Kenneth F. — Oakley, Business Administra- tion. PABST, Gerald G. — Colby, Secondary Education. PARIS, Flor- ence M. — Dighton, Architecture: Tau Sigma Delta Scribe, AIA Soph. Award, Natl. AIA Stamp Competition Award, Kansas Concrete Ma- sonry Award, Weigle Scholarship, Manhattan Country Club Award. PARKER, Gary H. — Greensburg, Mathemotics. PARKER, James H. — Manhattan, Modern Languages: Beta Theta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, General Scholarship, Big 3 Talent Show Winner, Intramurals. Olsen Oppliger Olson Oringderff Oordt Osborne PARR, Gordon K. — Pierceville, Agricultural Education: Alpha Zeta, Ag. Ed. Club, Sigma Theta Epsilon. PARRET, Barbara F. — Neodesha, Geography. PARRISH, Thomas E. — St. Augustine, Flo., Feed Tech- nology. PARSONS, Paul C. — Kansas City, Business Administration. PATERSON, William E. Jr. — St. Louis, Mo., Business Administration: Delta Sigma Phi, Pershing Rifles, Debate. PATTERSON, Larry K. — Morrowville, Chemistry: Delta Sigma Phi, Am. Chem. Soc, Newmon Club, K-Stater Staff. Ostmeyer, D. Parr Ostmeyer, K. Porret Pabst Parrish Poris Parsons Porker, G. Paterson Parker, J. Patterson ■ 1 t 1 4 : 4, ' 364 PATTON, Bill — Scott City, Veterinary Medicine: Delta Tou Delta, Blue Key Pres., Jr. AVMA V-Pres., Vet. Coun. V-Pres., Stu. Coun., IPC Exec. Coun., Big 8 SGA Conference Chm., Tribunal Chancellor, International Relations Comm., MPC, Integrity Party, Chaparajos Club, Fr. Track, Intramurals. PAULSEN, Nancy J. — Fredonio, Radio TV: Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha E psilon Rho, Whi-Purs, K-Stote Players, Jazz Club, Home Ec. Art Club, Young Rep. Pub. Chm. PAULSON, Linda E. — Charleston, S. C, Clothing Retailing: Kappa Delta Soc. Chm., YWCA Fr. Program Chm., Westminster Fellow., Clothing Retailing Club. PAULSON, Robert E. — Lindsborg, Nucleor Engineering: Sigma Nu, AlChE, ANS, Debate, Varsity Men ' s Glee Club, LSA, Intramurals. PAYNE, Mark E. — Miltonvale, Industrial Education. PAYNE, Rich- ord A. — Hudson, Business Administration Journalism: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Traffic Appeals Chm., Pub. Rel. Comm., SGA Comm. Coord. Stoff, Young Rep. PEACOCK, June A. — Great Bend, Elementary Education: Kappa Kappa Gamma, FTA Historian, Frog Club, Purple Pepsters, AWS Coun., Union Dance Comm. Sub. -Chm., Whi-Purs. PEARCE, David D. — Electrical Engineering. PEARSON, Rex E. — Ottawa, Business Administration. PEARSON, Richard D. — Ottawa, Business Administration. PEASE, Susan R. — LoCygne, Elementary Education: FTA, K-State Singers. PECKHAM, William D. Jr. — Memphis, Tenn., Architecture: Phi Delta Theto, Tau Sigma Delta Pres., Scabbard Blade, Kansas Concrete Institute Design Award — 2nd place, Manhattan Country Club Design Award — 1st place. PECKMAN, Lloyd L. — Paolo, Animal Husbandry: Form House, Alpha Zeta, Block Bridle, Collegiate 4-H, Little Am. Royal Mgr., Show- man, Jr. Livestock Judging Team. PEDERSON, Anne — Idona, Sec- ondary Education: Delta Delta Delta Sec, Chaplain, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Alpha Lambda Delta Pres., Whi-Purs, YWCA Sec, RCC, Westminster Fellow., Clinic Club Sec, FTA, Young Rep., Chimes, Mortar Board, Stu. Coun. Corresp. Sec, SGA Leadership Training Workshop Chm. PEEBLES, Judith N. — Stockton, Elementary Educa- tion: Delta Delta Delta Sec, FTA, Union Promotion Week Comm., YWCA, Young Rep., Whi-Purs. PENNER, John — Hillsboro, Electrical Engineering: Mennonite Fellow., Amateur Radio Club. PENNER, William D. — Chonute, Electrical Engineering: Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tou, AIEE, IRE. PENZA, Salvatore J. — Bronx, N. Y., Mechanical Engineering. PER- INE, Judith C. — Topeko, Art: Alpha Xi Delto Sec, Delta Phi Delta Treas., FTA, Young Rep., Whi-Purs, Integrity Party, YWCA, K-Key Journolism Award, Fine Arts Scholarship, Intramurals. PERKINS, Neil V. — Placerville, Calif., Agricultural Economics: Ag. Ec. Club. PETERS, John H. — Topeko, Electrical Engineering: Phi Kappa V-Pres., AIEE, Newman Club Treos., Young Dem. Treas., USP, Intramurals. PETERSON, Chester N. Jr. — Falun, Dairy Husbandry: Alpha Gamma Rho, Dairy Club, Plow Pen V-Pres., Collegiate -l-H, Integrity Party, Ag. Coun., Ag. Mag. Editor, Circulation Mgr., Reporter, Jr. Dairy Cattle Judging Team High, Herds Dairyman Judging Team, Sr. Dairy Team, Little Am. Royal Showman Comm. Chm., Lorry Woods Speech Contest semi-finalist, Klod Kernel Essay Contest Winner. Patton Paulson, R. Peocock Pearson, R. D. Paulsen Payne, M. Pearee Pease Paulson, L. Payne, R. Pearson, R. E. Peckham Peckman Pederson Peebles Penner, J. Penner, W. Penza Perine Perkins Peters Peterson 365 Peterson, E. Peterson, T. Pfeifer Pickerill Peterson, G. Petrocek Phelps Pientka Peterson, S. Pfonnenstiel Phillips Pierce PIKE, Ross E. — Wichita, Physical Education; Delta Sigma Phi, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Chaparojos, FTA, Varsity Wrestling. PIMPLE, Leon F. — OIpe, Electrical Engineering: Newman Club. PLOTNER, Elizo- beth A. — Salina, Elementary Education: Phi Alpha Mu, Phi Kappa Phi, AWS. POPE, Randall R. — Durham, Landscape Design: Assn. of Kan. Land- scape Architects, Gamma Sigma Delta, Soph. Rec. POPPY, Ronald — Benton, Wis., Veterinary Medicine. PORTER, Marion G.- El Do- rado, Electrical Engineering: Beta Theto Pi, Sigma Tou, Varsity Trock Cross-Country. PORTER, Robert H. — Pratt, Electrical Engineering: AIEE, Housing Precinct Councilman, Engr. Open House, Varsity Tennis, Intramurols. POTTER, Donald C. — Bogue, History: Theta Xi, Pershing Rifles Compony Commander, Army ROTC Rifle Team, Scabbard Blade, S.A.M.E. POTTORFF, Gary N. — Wichita, Veterinary Medicine. Class of 1959: Pet - Raw PETERSON, Edmund J. — Atwood, Business Administration Account- ing. PETERSON, Gory W. — Arcadia, Agronomy. PETERSON, Stan- ley M. — Kansas City, Animal Husbandry: Pi Koppa Alpha. PETERSON, Tom C. — McPherson, Mechanical Engineering. PETRA- CEK, Morcia L. — Jennings, Elementary Education: Alpha Chi Omega, .Marching Concert Bands, FTA, Collegiate 4-H, Union Hosp. Tours Comm., Young Dem., Club Cervontes, AWS. PFANNENSTIEL, Rob- ert — Salina, Electrical Engineering: Eto Kappa Nu, Sigmo Tau, AIEE, Newman Club, Intramurols. PFEIFER, Doniel E. — Hays, Electrical Engineering: Newman Club, AIEE PHELPS, Daniel E. — Hoys, Electrical Engineering: Newman Club, AIEE. PHELPS, Woyne — Miltonvale, Secondary Education: FTA. PHILLIPS, Lloyd C. — Great Bend, Civil Engineering. PICKERILL, Gerald W. — Great Bend, Mechanical Engineering: ASME. PIENTKA, Roy E. — Marion, Mechanical Engineering; Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Tau, ASME, Engr, Open House Treas., Exec. Coun., Pi Tau Sigmo V-Pres. PIERCE, Bill L. — Hutchinson, Mechanical Engineer- ing: Delta Sigma Phi V-Pres., Pi Tau Sigma, Corres. Sec, Sigmo Tau, ASME V-Chm., ME Jr. Class V-Pres., Masonic Club, Phi Koppo Phi Fr. Rec. Pike Pope Porter, R. Pimple Poppy Potter Plotner Porter, M. Pottorff Cj 1 JKt ( w O -t 4 s «fe yjk  T , -i. ▲ w 7 ' 366 PRATT, Louren E. — Salina, Electrical Engineering: Sigma Tau, Eto Kappo Nu, Sports Car Club. PRESTWOOD, Tillman A. — Wichita, Industrial Technology Industriol Engineering; IRE, S.A.M., Am. Rodio Relay League. PRICE, Terry R. — Reading, Civil Engineering. PRICE, William T. Ill — Junction City, Pre-Law: Phi Alpha Theta, AFROTC Assoc, Chancery Club. PRINGLE, Judy C- Kansas City, Mo., Business Administration Accounting: Chi Omega Pres., Phi Chi Theto Treas., Ponhel. Coun., Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Purple Pep- sters, Whi-Purs, Frog Club, S. E. Hall Tribunal Soc, Chm., Union Comm. PUGH, James O. — Eureka, Agricultural Education: Sigma Phi Epsilon Soc. Chm., Paper Editor, Block Bridle, Newman Club, Ag. Ed. Club, Sears Roebuck Scholarship. PUIG, Hector — Puerto Rico, Civil Engineering. PULTS, Carolyn K. — Horton, Clothing Costume Design: Alpha Delta Pi, Home Ec. Art Club V-Pres. Sec. -Treas., Collegiate 4-H, Hosp. Day Steer- ing Comm., Integrity Party, AWS Comm. PURCELL, John M. — Em- poria, Mechanical Engineering: ASME, Am. Legion, Newman Club, Engr. Open House, Intramurals. PURCELL, Valeta R. — Wichita, Business Administration: Alpha Del- ta Pi, Phi Chi Theto, Angel Flight, Kappa Phi, Whi-Purs, YWCA, Homecoming Queen Attendant, Union Coffee Hours Comm. QUAK- ENBUSH, Worren C. — Emporia, Restaurant Management: Sigma Nu, Professional Foods Club, Home Ec. Coun. QUANTIC, H. Bruce — Scandio, Secondary Education; FTA, Band Key Award, Intramurals. Rader, A. Rafferty Ramsey Rader, P. Ralls Ratcliffe Rodotinsky Ralstin Rowlings, A. rs .c?i, !% _ £-1 Presfwood Price, T. Pringle Pugh Pults Purcell, J Quokenbush Quontic Prott Price, W. Puig Purcell, V. RADER, Allan L. — Caldwell, Business Administration: Tau Koppo Epsilon, Union Personnel Research Comm., A S Coun., K-Club, Industrial Rel. Conference, Varsity Swimming, Intramurals. RADER, Patricio A. — Alomota, Elementary Educotion: Comma Phi Beta, FTA. RADOTINSKY, Sandra G. — Kansas City, Food Demonstration: Alpha Chi Omega Rush Chm., Whi-Purs, YWCA, Professional Foods Club. RAFFERTY, Milton D. — Monkoto, Geography RALLS, Nathaniel P. — Winficid, Geology. RALSTIN, Nerval H. — Mullinville, Animal Husbandry; Block Bridle, Sr. Little Am. Royal Rep., Harmonizers Arrangements Comm., Sr. Livestock Judging Team. RAMSEY, Duone K. — Scott City, Agriculturol Economics; Beta Theta Pi, Arnold Air Soc. Officer, Pershing Rifles Officer, Block Bridle, Union Gomes Comm. RATCLIFFE, Stonley D. — Arlington, Va., Zool- ogy: Latter Day Staints Fellow., Conservotion Club Treas. RAW- LINGS, Albert J. — Rock Island, III., Mechanical Engineering: ASME, ME Soph. Class Pres., Engr. Open House, Intramurals. 367 Rowlings, D, Reboul Redding Reed, C. Reed, R. Reeves Regier Reich Reinhardt Reitz -w i W N Resseguie Rexrood Reynolds Rhoads Rhodes, J. M. Rhodes, J. E. Rice Richardson, A. Richardson, D. B Richardson, D. L. Riechers Rieger ( Si ' hJ. O r i n, -c?- ik C oss o 7959; Raw - Rob RAWLINGS, Dorrel R. — Haven, Business Administration Accounting: Sigma Chi, Alpha Koppa Psi Sec, Scabbard Blade, Derby Day Chm., Men ' s Glee Club. REBOUL, Kay L. — Green, Music Education: Kappa Delta Soc. Chm., Scholarship Chm., Mu Phi Epsilon Corres. Sec, FTA, MENC Sec, Treas., Marching Concert Band Coun. Sec, Orchestra, Women ' s Glee Club, Band Service Key Award, YWCA, AWS Comm., Woodwind Ensemble. REDDING, Durant L. — Ogden, Business Administration Accounting. REED, Charles A. — Peru, Ani- mal Husbandry. REED, Richard C. — Topeka, Civil Engineering. REEVES, Donna L.-- Almeno, Home Economics Teaching: FTA, Home Ec. Teaching Club, Collegiate 4-H, Kappa Phi. REGIER, Fre- monl- A. — Whitewater, Animal Husbandry: Phi Kappa Phi, K-Stote Mennonite Fellow. Pres., Varsity Men ' s Glee Club, RCC. REICH, Elmer R. — Barron, Wis., Veterinary Medicine: Jr. AVMA. REIN- HARDT, Ley D. — Erie, Animal Husbandry: Alpha Gamma Rho House Mgr., Block Bridle Sec, Ag. Assn. Treas., Barnwarmer Ticket Sales Chm., Little Am. Royal Tickets Ushers Chm., Collegiate 4-H Corres. Sec REITZ, Leiand C. — Manhattan, Pre-Medicine. RESSEGUIE, Gary L. — Lockport, N. Y., Feed Technology. REXROAD, William D. — Winfield, Electricol Engineering: Veterans Org, Pub. Chm., Kaw Blue Radio Club Pres., IRE, Intramurals. REYNOLDS, Sidney D. — Dodge City, Business Administration: Pi Koppa Alpha. RHOADS, Ronald W. — Augusta, Landscape Architecture. RHODES, John M. — Hope, Chemical Engineering. RHODES, Joyce E. — Hope, Home Economics Teaching. RICE, Howard T. — Paoli, Penn., Geography: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Ge- ographers Soc, Varsity Basketball. RICHARDSON, Arlene L. — Em- poria, Home Economics Teaching: Alpha Chi Omega, Omicron Nu, Home Ec. Teaching Club, Kappa Phi, Wesley Found., FTA. RICH- ARDSON, Dorrel B. — Belleville, Business Administration. RICHARDSON, Deane L. — Cherryville, Electrical Engineering. RIECH- ERS, Harold D. — Clay Center, Chemical Engineering: AlChE V-Pres., Sigma Tau, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Engr. Coun., K-Club, Phi Koppa Phi Fr. Rec, Intramurals, Varsity Football. RIEGER, Delmar L. — Hiawatha, Agricultural Education: Alpha Gamma Rho, Meats Judging Team, Am. Royal International, Band, Collegiate 4-H, Block Bridle, Ag. Ed. Club, RCC, United Brethren Fellow. 368 RIGGENBACH, Ronald J. — Romsey, N. J., Bacteriology: Theta XL RILEY, Chorlotte S. — Winfield, Psychology: Alpha Delta Pi, Stu. Act. Board Pub. Rel. Chm., Y-Orpheum Producer, Asst. Producer, Union Program Coun., Debate Team, K-State Ployers Program Chm., Young Dem. Stote Sec, Local Sec, Natl. Dem. Convention Delegote, Union Pub. Comm., Whi-Purs, Integrity Campaign Sec. RILEY, John R. — Kansas City, Business Administration: Flying Club. RILEY, Kenneth R.— Holton, Pre-Medicine RIPLEY, Dennis L. — Independence, Ch emical Engineering: Sigmo Tou, AlChE, Intro- murals, Engr. Open House, YMCA, Varsity Swimming. RITTER, Don W. — Powhottan, Physical Education: Veterans Org., Intromurals. RITTGERS, Barbara D. — Hutchinson, Secondary Education Art: An- gel Flight, Purple Pepsters, Art Club Pres., Home Ec Coun. ROBERTS, Arthur M. — Mission, Mechonical Engineering: Alpha Tou Omega, ASME. ROBERTS, Harold A. — Grand Island, Nebr., Dairy Manufac- turing: Dairy Club V-Pres., Sec, Dairy Products Judging Team. ROBERTS, John R. — Herman, Nebr , English ROBERTS, Merle D. — Liberal, Mechanical Engineering Geology: Phi Delta Theto, ASME, S.A.M.E. V-Pres. ROBINSON, James W. — Oxford, Agricultural En- gineering, RODDA, Tom E. — Wichita, Economics: Pi Kappa Alpha, K-Club V-Pres., Vorsity Track Cross-country. ROGERS, Deon E. — Man- hattan, Business Administration: Alpha Kappa Psi, Veterans Org., Lorry Woods Speech Contest. ROGERS, Kenneth D. — Long Island, Business Administration Accounting; Alpha Kappa Psi, ROGGENDORFF, David — Manhattan, Electrical Engineering, ROGLER, Thomas K. — Kincaid, Dairy Manufacturing: Acacia, Alpha Zeta, Dairy Club, Sears Roebuck Scholarship, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Dairy Products Judging Team. ROHLF, Richard L. — Hanover, Agri- culturol Education: Conservation Club V-Pres,, LSA, Ag. Ed. Club, AFROTC Assn. ' Riggenbach Riley, C. Riley, J. Riley, K. Ripley Ritter Rittgers Roberts, A. Roberts, H Roberts, J. Roberts, M. Robinson Rodda Roggendorft Rogers, D. Rogler Rogers, K, Rohlf Urn legf . -C I ? f f ,- - I mmk-r IIb L Megaphones in hand, K-State ' s cheerleaders stand ready to lead off with o yell urging the football team on. 369 Rohrbaugh Rolon Rolph Rood Rose Rosenow Ross, B. Ross, F. Ross, H. Ross, J. Ross, R. Roswurm Class of 1959: Roh - Sch ROHRBAUGH, Yvonne L. — Great Bend, English. ROLAN, Robert G. — Hampton, Vo., Zoology: Alpha Phi Omego. ROLPH, Richard D. — Delphos, Technicol Agronomy: Theta Xi, IFC Pres., Treas., Greek Week Chm., IPC, Young Rep., College Chorus, A Coppella Choir, 4-H Ensemble. ROOD, George A. — Peobody, Mechanical Engineering: Delta Tau Delta, Engr. Coun. V-Pres., Union Program Coun. Comm. Chm., AFROTC Assn., ASME, Intromurals. ROSE, Mary E. — Clay Center, Elementary Education: Kappa Delto, Angel Flight, YWCA, FTA Sec, Canterbury Club, Purple Pepsters. ROSENOW, Gary A. — Clay Cen- ter, History: YMCA, Intromurals, Fr. Baseball. ROSS, Beverley M. — Manhottan, Secondary Educotion. ROSS, Fred- erick J. — El Paso, Texas, Nuclear Engineering: Sigma Tau, ANS. ROSS, Harlan E. — Hardy, Neb., Dairy Husbandry. ROSS, J. Edward — Mayfield, Agronomy: Wesley Found., Collegiate -4-H, Intromurals. ROSS, Rodney G. — Pawnee Rock, Technical Jour- nalism: Tou Koppa Epsilon, Sigma Delta Chi, Varsity Men ' s Glee Club, Collegian Staff. ROSWURM, Claude D. — Council Grove, Tech- nical Agronomy: Masonic Club. ROTH, Allen L.— Abbyville, Animol Husbandry. ROWLAND, Ronald G. — Minneola, Chemistry. ROYSE, Richard D. — Wichita, Veterinary Medicine: Jr. AVMA. RUFENACHT, Kolleen R. — Ransom, English: Orchesis, K-State Players, Koppa Phi, Wesley Found., FTA. RUG- GELS, Sandra D. — Beverly, Speech: Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Union Music Library Comm., USP. RUHLMAN, Thomos E. — Atchison, Electrical Engineering. RUMSEY, Gary W. — Almena, Agricultural Economics: Delta Tou Delta, Alpha Zeto, Scabbard and Blade, Blue Key, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Soph. Honors, Gamma Sigma Delta, Stu. Act. Board, UGB Chm,, Union Program Coun., IFC Pres., Ag. Week Queen Comm. Chm., Region Eight Assn. of College Unions Pres., Army Quartermaster Assn. Award of Merit, ROTC Cadet Colonel, IFYE to Guotemolo, Fr. Track, Intromurals. RUNBERG, James E. — Lindsborg, Mechanical Engineering: Delta Upsilon, Steel Ring Sec, Konsas State Engineer Staff, ASME Sec, Stu. Coun. RUNGE, Richard — Manhattan, Agri- culture. RUPARD, Barry N. — Hutchinson, Business Administration: Alpha Kappa Lambda, Westminster Fellow., Alpha Phi Omega, Delta Sigma Rho Speech Contest, Bowling Team, Young Dem., Veterans Org., YMCA, USP, Intromurols. Roth Rowland Royse Rufenacht Ruggels - ' ■ i Ruhlman Rumsey Runberg Runge Rupard m-4m - t .? s - ,! A Lj ' M 370 RUSH, Philip N. — Haviland, Agronomy: Delta Sigma Phi V-Pres., Klod Kernel. RUSSUM, Robert — Wichita, Veterinary Medicine; Jr. AVMA. RUST, Curtis W. — Ruleton, Geophysics. RUST, David L. — Goodland, Technical Agronomy. RYMAN, Beverly J. — Cuba, Elementary Education: FTA, Westminster Fellow. Sec, Alpha Lombda Delta, Phi Alpha Mu Sec. -Trees., Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Soph. Honors. RYSER, Royal M. — Effingham, Civil Engi- neering: ASCE Sec, Civil Engr. Honor Comm. Pres. SAFFRY, David — Dodge City, Mathematics; Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi, IAS, Varsity Gymnastics. SAMARRAI, S. M. — Manhat- tan, Speech. SANDERSON, Bruce J. — Morysville, Physics; Arnold Air Soc, College Baptist Pres. SANDERSON, Edward R. — Goodland, Electrical Engineering: Eta Kappa Nu SANTNER, Moriiyn J. — Gaylord, Secondary Education and Business Administration; Whi-Purs, Purple Pepsters, Jazz Club, FTA. SATO, Herbert Y. — Hawaii, Chemical Engineering: AlChE, Veterans Org., Newmon Club. SAYLER, Eleanor J. — Pierceville, Elementary Educotion: Gamma Phi Beta, Angel Flight, K-Stote Players, FTA. SCHAFER, Jerry J.- Cun- ningham, Veterinary Medicine; Jr. AVMA, Newman Club. SCHAPER, Laurence T. — Glosco, Agricultural Engineering; Delta Tou Delta Pres., Steel Ring, ASAE. SCHARTZ, John C. — Ellinwood, Geogrophy. SCHAULIS, Corroll E.— Wakefield, Geophysics. SCHICK, Donald L. — Gridley, Animal Husbondry; Tou Kappa Epsilon V-Pres , House Mgr., Alpha Zeta, AFROTC Assn., Arnold Air Soc, Block Bridle Sec, Stu. Coun., Manhattan Wholesale Meat Co. Scholarship, Sears Roebuck Fr. Scholarship, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Jr. and Sr. Livestock Judging Teams, Little Am. Royal. SCHMIDT, Carolee A. — Burlington, Home Economics Teaching. SCHMIDT, Ed- word L. — Konorodo, Business Administration Accounting, SCHMIDT, Garfield C. — Lorned, Mathematics. SCHMIDT, Leon F. — OIpe, Agricultural Economics; Ag. Ec Club V-Pres., Corres. Sec, Newman Club, Harmonizers. 1 J J 4 - ' ▲-C Rush Russum Rust, C. Rust, D. Ryman Ryser Soffry Samorrai Sanderson, B Sondsrson, E. Sontner Sato Soyler Schafer Schoper Schartz Schaulis Schick Schmidt, C. Schmidt, E. Schmidt, G. Schmidt, L. 371 ■iBiaa iBAjaBKMBisa Class of 1959: Sch - Sif SCHMIDTLEIN, Laura — Battleground, Wash., Mathematics. SCHMrrZ, James A. — Fort Scott, Chemical Engineering. SCHNEID- ER, Donald A. — Logan, Agricultural Education: House of Williams Sec, Ag. Ed. Club, AFROTC Assn. ISA, Collegiate 4-H, Sigma Theta Epsilon V-Pres,, Rifle Team, Wesley Found., Integrity Party, Sears Roebuck Scholarship, Intromurols. SCHOOF, Richard L. — Council Grove, Agricultural Engineering: A5AE, Collegiate 4-H, Varsity Baseball. SCHREIBER, Charles — Larned, Technical Journalism: Collegian Staff, Union Movies Comm. Chm., Sub-Chm., Union Program Coun., Kansas City Press Club Scholarship, Young Dem., Veterans Org., MPC Pub. Staff, Cosmopol- itan Club. SCHUETZE, Lawrence R. — Poxico, Restauront Manoge- ment: Professional Foods Club, Newmon Club. SCHULTIS, Kathleen — McPherson, Home Economics Journalism: Gamma Phi Beta, Mortar Board, Theto Sigma Phi, Sears Roebuck Scholarship, Federated Women ' s Club Scholarship, Margaret Justin Home Ec. Scholarship, Stu. Coun. Treos., Home Ec. Coun., Angel Flight, UGB, Collegian Ed. Staff, Hosp. Day, SCONA Delegate. SCHULTZ, Ronald R. — Trousdale, Animal Husbandry: Farm House, Block Bridle Pres., Alpha Zeta, Ag. Assn. V-Pres., Wesley Found., Sigma Theta Epsilon, Jr. Livestock Team, Sr. Livestock Team Alter- nate, Intramurals. SCHULTZ, William L. — Chanute, Agricultural Economics. SCHUMANN, Harold L. — Netowako, Mechonicol Engineering: Sigma Tau, Pi Tau Sigma Corres. Sec, ASME, IAS. SCHUSTER, Robert E. — Superior, Nebr., Veterinary Medicine. SCHWEITZER, Raymond L. — Osborne, Mechanical Engineering: Pi Tau Sigmo, EUB Stu. Fellow., K-State Christian Fellow. Scott, M. Scrogin Seitz Scott, N. Seeger Serpon Scott, R. Seibel Serrault Schmidtlein Schoof Schultis Schumann Schmitz Schrelber Schultz, R. Schuster Schneider Schuetze Schultz, W. Schweitzer i A % SCOTT, Mavis N. — Piedmont, Home Economics Teaching: FTA, Woltheim Sec, Collegiate 4-H, Wesley Found. SCOTT, Neil R. — Rozel, Sociology: Lambda Chi Alpha Pres., Blue Key, Stu. Body Pres., Stu. Coun. V-Chm., Outstanding Member Award, Apportionment Board, UGB. SCOTT, Ralph R. — Fort Scott, Mechanical Engineering: Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Soph. Honors, ASME, Sigma Tau, Pi Tau Sigma, Engr. Coun., Jazz Club, Concert, Varsity Marching Band, Engr. Open House Mgr., Continental Oil Company Scholarship. SCROGIN, Richard A. — St. John, Architecture: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Tau Sigma Delta, Young Rep., AIA, Fr. Football. SEEGER, Harold R. — McPherson, Business Administration. SEIBEL, Robert D. — Ellis, Geology. SEITZ, Elson F. — Hutchinson, Technical Agronomy: Form House, Klod Kernel Treos., Collegiate 4-H, Gamma Sigma Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Sears Roebuck Scholarship, Fribourg Scholarship. SERPAN, George R. — LaCrosse, Electrical Engineering: Beta Theto Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Tou, Scabbard Blade V-Pres., Blue Key Treas., Senior Class Pres., A Coppello Choir, Electrical Contractors Assn. Scholarship. SERRAULT, Dorothy — Solino, Elementary Education: Delta Delta Delto, Angel Flight, Sigma Alpha Eta, FTA, Young Rep., Whi-Purs, YWCA, Soph. Honors. 372 ' «rp T ' ' tHp f f Settle Severance Shannon Sharp Shellhaas Shenk Shepard Shipley Shippy Shuberg Shull Shupe SIEVER, Richard G.— Persons, Psychology. SILKMAN, William D.— Wokeeney, Electricol Engineering: IRE Chm., Etc Koppa Nu, Sigma Tou, AIEE. SILVA, Walden — Manhattan, Pre-Law: Chancery Club. SIMMONS, James E. — Waverly, Physics. SIMPSON, M. Janice — Coffeyville, Music Education: Van Zile, FTA, MENC, ISA, Cosmo- politan Club, Bond, Orchestra. SIMS, Beverly — Oakley, Child Wel- fare: Clovia, FTA Historian, Home Ec. Club, Kappa Phi, Purple Pep- sters. Collegiate 4-H. SIMS, Ronald E. — Richmond, Business Administration. SISK, Ensley J. — Vliets, Agricultural Economics. SITZ, Carol A. — Manhattan, Home Economics Journalism: Chi Omega Chopter Corres., Theta Sigmo Phi Pres., Sec, Treas., Omicron Nu, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Omicron Nu Soph. Honors, K-Key Journolism Award, Home Ec. Coun. Treas., K-State Stu. Directory Editor, Royal Purple Ed. Stoff, Under- class Section Editor., Collegion Ed. Staff, Hosp. Day Comm., Omi- cron Nu Exhibit Chm,, Union Pub. Comm. SETTLE, Gary N. — Hutchinson, Technical Journalism: Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Delta Chi Treos., Sports Cor Club, Collegian Photo- gropher. News Editor. SEVERANCE, Harold G. — Beloit, Agriculturol Education: Ag. Ed Club, Westminster Fellow., Collegiate 4-H, Crops Judging Team. SHANNON, Dawn — Hiowatho, Home Economics Teaching: FTA, Interdorm Coun. SHARP, Horry R. — Hutchinson, Industrial Engineering: S.A.M. SHELLHAAS, Sally S. — Junction City, English: Phi Alpha Mu, Van Zile Treos., Alpha Lambda Delta. SHENK, Jean — Merriam, Ele- mentary Education: Kappa Koppa Gommo, FTA. SHEPARD, Jim B. — Kansas City, Architecture SHIPLEY, Don C. Dodge City, Architecture: AIA. SHIPPY, Amy M. — Chapman, Fam- ily and Child Development: FTA, Family Child Development Club. SHUBERG, Ronald — Salina, Civil Engineering. SHULL, Max F. — Dighton, Dairy Manufacturing: Dairy Club, Young Dem., Veterans Org. SHUPE, Chester D. — Ashland, Electrical Engineering. Siever Silkman Silva Simmons Simpson Sims, B Sims, R. Sisk Sitz 373 Skoer Slade, J. Slade, L. Slutker Smalley Smart- Smidt Smith, B. Smith, D. Smith, G. Ci o r Smith, H. Smith, K. Smith, L. Smith, M. Smith, R. H. Smith, R. S Smith, S. Smith, T. Snodgross Socolofsky Sowers Spanier ::ii x C oss o 19S9: Ska - Sfe SKAER, S. Dione — Manhattan, Clothing and Textiles: Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Clothing Retailing Club V-Pres., Program Chm., Home Ec. Coun., YWCA, Hosp. Day Steering Comm. SLADE, Jeanne M. — Stafford, Art Education: Gam- ma Phi Beta Historian, Art Club, Art Education Club. SLADE, LeClair — Stafford, Industrial Technology: S.A.M., Fr. Track. SLUTKER, Jock B. — Canada, Business Administration: Bowling Team. SMALL- EY, Steven D. — Neodesho, Dairy Manufacturing: International Dairy Products Judging Team. SMART, James H. — Washington, Veterinary Medicine: LSA, Mini- wanco Club, William Danforth Leadership Training Award, Carl Ray- mond Gray Scholarship, SMIDT, George M. — Blue Rapids, Industrial Engineering: S.A.M., Masonic Club Pres., Treas. SMITH, B. Morlene — Bethel, Home Economics Journalism; Home Ec. Journalism Club Sec, Alpha Lambda Delta, Theta Sigma Phi, Westminster Fellow. SMITH, Darrel W. — Great Bend, Chemical Engineering. SMITH, Gor- don H.- Courtland, Mathematics: Sigma Chi, FTA, Tribunal, A S Coun., Union Dance Comm. SMITH, Horold L. — Manhattan, Electrical Engineering: AIEE, IRE, Intramurals. SMITH, Kermit V. — Newton, Secondary Education. SMITH, Leon E. Jr. — Lorned, Architectural Engineering: Pi Kappa Alpha, Scabbard Blade, Varsity Basketball. SMITH, Michael R. — Hutchinson, Technical Agronomy: Beta Theta Pi SMITH, Robert H. — Wichita, Chemical Engineering. SMITH, Robert S. — Hoxie, Electrical Engineering. SMITH, Stanley T. — Newton, Dairy Husbandry. SMITH, T. Koy — Olathe, Elementary Education: FTA, Orchesis. SNODGRASS, Donna S. — Chanute, Home Economics Journalism: Omicron Nu, Theta Sigma Phi V-Pres,, Phi Kappa Phi, Soropfomist Scholarship, Jr. Grade Award. SOCOLOFSKY, James L.--Ramona, Mechanical Engineering: Pi Tau Sigma, AFROTC Assn., Arnold Air Soc, IAS. SOWERS, Marcia C. — Topeko, Clothing and Textiles: Home Ec. Coun., Clothing Retailing Club Pres., Whi-Purs, Royal Purple Bus. Mgr., K-Key Journalism Award, Union Dance Comm., Hosp. Day Comm. SPANIER, William J. — Great Bend, Electrical Engineering: AIEE, IRE, Veterans Org., Newman Club. 374 ' j « 9 m ' ' ■  ' «4 : , 7 Spaulding, L, Spaulding, P. Spechf Spencer, A. Spencer, K. Spiegel Splichal Sfaats Stade Stafford SPAULDING, Leslie C. — Kismet, Business Administration Accounting. SPAULDING, Poul R. — Falls City, Nebr., Business Administration Accounting: Theto Xi. SPECHT, Dale V. — Beloit, Electrical Engineer- ing. SPENCER, Albert E. — Emporia, Agricultural Education: Dairy Club, Ag. Ed. Club, Little Am. Royal. SPENCER, Kenneth R. Jr. — St. John, Electrical Engineering: IRE. SPIEGEL, Rolph L. — Formoso, Agricultural Economics. SPLICHAL, Loretta K. — Munden, Elementary Education: Newman Club, FTA, Whi-Purs, Band. STAATS, Normon H. — Sylvia, Agricultural Educa- tion: Alpha Tou Omega, Alpha Zeta, Collegiate -4-H, Ag. Ed. Club, RCC, YMCA, EUB Stu. Fellow. STADE, Thomas D.— Centerview, Electrical Engineering: IRE, AIEE, Masonic Club STAFFORD, Non P. — Leonardville, Home Economics Teaching, Steele Steinboch Steffes Steiner Steichen teinhouer 4rw . n • STEELE, Larry D. -Ford, Secondary Education: Phi Alpha Theta Pres., V-Pres., FTA. STEFFES, Dole W. — OIpe, Business Administration: Phi Kappa Rush Chm., Exec. Coun., Pledge Class Pres., IFC, Vet- erans Org. Pres., Treas., Newman Club Treas., Flying Club, Wampus Cats, USP Campaign Mgr., ASME, Bowling Team. STEICHEN, Charles U. — Tipton, Nuclear Engineering. STEINBACH, Roy E. — Leavenworth, Veterinary Medicine: Jr. AVMA. STEINER, Norman F. — Sabetha, Mechanical Engineering: ASME, Flying Club Pres., V-Pres. STEINHAUER, Potrieia J.— El Dorado, English. Checking out books from the Library becomes a rela- tively simple matter with efficient personnel to help. 375 T if M 5 «i Warm fall afternoons find this section filled to capacity OS students turn out to see home football gomes. Q t 4.1 A 1 A j . k. C oss of 1959: Ste-Tay STEVENS, Carl A. Jr. — Osborne, Feed Technology: Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Mu. STEWART, Andrew J. — Davenport, Iowa, Veterinary Medicine: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Zeta, Blue Key, Jr. AVMA, K-Club, Vet. Med. Open House Chm,, O. M, Franklin Award, Tri- bunal Attorney General, Varsity Football. STEWART, Laureen M. — Ludington, Mich., Elementary Educatfon: FTA. STEWART, Sharon A. — St. Francis, Chemistry STEWART, Wayne D. — Hutchinson, Electrical Engineering: IRE, AIEE Recording Sec, Engr. Open House Sub-Chm., K-State Players Stage Lighting Mgr., Young Dem. Pres., V-Pres. and Sec, Intramurals. STITES, John W. — Prairie Village, Electrical Engineering: Kappa Sigma, IRE, IFC. STIVERS, Jane E. — Pratt, Child Welfare: Chi Omega, FTA, Child Development Club, Home Ec. Ij Teaching Club, Whi-Purs. STOCK- HAM, James M. — Lyons, Business Administration. STOKES, Stan- ley L. — Kansas City, Mechanical Engineering: Alpha Tau Omega, ASME, S.A.M.E., Scabbard Blade. STOUGHTON, Barbara A. — Hutchinson, Elementary Education: FTA, Young Rep., Hort. Club. STOVER, Bruce L. — Manhattan, Mechanical Engineering. STOVER, Judith A. — Ransom, Home Economics Teaching: FTA, Am. Guild of Organists, DSF, Home Ec. Gr Teaching Club V-Pres., Home Ec. Coun., Hosp. Day Clothing Exhibit Chm. Steering Comm., Whi-Purs. STRAH, Charlene M. — Manhattan, Technical Journalism: Pi Beta Phi, Theta Sigma Phi V-Pres., Angel Flight Drill Leader, K-Key Journalism Award, Royal Purple Editor Gr Asst. Editor, Collegian Staff, Board of Student Publications, Newman Club, Air Force Ball Queen Attendant, Pershing Rifles Honorary Captain Attendant, Duad Queen. STRAH, Charlotte A. — Manhattan, Art Education: Pi Beta Phi, Delta Phi Delta Sec, Angel Flight, Cheerleader, Newman Club, Orchesis, Union Donee Decoration Comm., AGrS Coun., Air Force Ball Queen Attendant. STRAHM, Barbara J. — Powhattan, English: Kappa Delta, Koppa Phi, Mu Phi Epsilon, FTA, Jr. AVMA Aux., Collegiate 4-H, Minowonco Club, Union Movies Comm., Intramurals. STRAHM, Sam- uel E. — Foirview, Veterinary Medicine: Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta V-Pres., Blue Key, Jr. AVMA Treas., Stu. Coun., UGB, Appor- tionment Board, Collegiate 4-H, SGA Comm., Fr. Varsity Football, Intramurals. STRATTON, Raymond D. — Louisville, Agricultural En- gineering: Sigma Tau, Arnold Air Soc, Phi Eta Sigma. STUCKEY, Mervyn R. — Harper, Agricultural Education: House of Williams Stevens Stewart, A. Stewart, L Treas., Soc. Chm., Collegiote 4-H, Aq. Ed. Club, F Stewart, S. Stewart, W. Stites Fellow. Stivers Stockham Stokes Stoughton Stover, B. Stover, J Strah, C. M. Strah, C. A. Strohm, B. Strohm, S. Stratton Stuckey ' ■% - . ■ i - ' t 376 STUCKY, Marlene J. — McPherson, Family and Child Development: Kappa Delta, Purple Pepsters, Omicron Nu, Orchesis, Family Child Development Club. STUDER, Louis L. — Wathena, Agricultural En- gineering: Delta Sigma Phi, ASAE, Newmon Club. STUDER, Sharon K. — Beloit, Sociology: Mortar Board Sec, AWS Coun., RCC, Van Zile Pres., YWCA, Union Comm,, Westminster Fellow. Sec, FTA. STUTEVILLE, Donald L. — Parsons, Agricultural Education: Phi Kap- pa Phi, Alpha Zeta, Gamma Sigma Delta Rec, Phi Delta Kappa, Ag. Ed. Club, Crops Poultry Team. SUDDUTH, John H. — Kcnsos City, Mo., Milling Technology: Phi Delta Theta, Wampus Cats, Frog Club, Young Rep., Intramurcls. SUELTER, Harold A. -Manhattan, Dairy Manufacturing: Dairy Club. SULLENS, Vacil I. — Wichita, Civil Engineering: Phi Kappa, ASCE, Rifle Teom. SULLIVAN, Gary F. — Wichito, Agricultural Economics. SULLIVAN, Mary M. — Solomon, Secondary Education: Alpha Delta Pi, FTA, Jazz Club, Y-Orpheum Program Comm. SUMNER, Don R. — Hoxie, Agricultural Education: Alpha Zeto, DSF Pres., V-Pres., RCC, Ag. Ed. Club, Carl Raymond Gray Scholarship, Ralston Purina Scholarship, Crops Judging Team. SUNDQUIST, Rob- ert K. — Konsas City, Mo., Electrical Engineering: Tou Kappa Ep- silon. Eta Kappa Nu, S.A.M.E,, Campus Industries Board of Directors, Union Dance Comm. 5WANLUND, Charles E. — Brewster, Agricul- tural Administration: ISA Pres., Collegiate 4-H, Ex. Club Treos., Ag. Ec. Club, Roger Williams Fellow., Intromurols. SWANSON, Joyce E. — Elsmore, Home Economics Teaching: FTA, Home Ec. Teaching Club, Gamma Delta. SWANSON, Lawrence B. — Gypsum, Mechanical Engineering: Tou Kappa Epsilon V-Pres., Steel Ring, ASME, Collegiate 4-H, LSA, IPC, Engr. Open House, Intro- murals. SWEARINGEN, Harold L. — Independence, Electrical En- gineering: AIEE, IRE. SWEAT, RonoEd J. — Kensington, Agricultural Educotion: Ag. Ed. Club, Alpha Zeta, Newman Club, Jr. Sr. Live- stock Judging Teams, SWENSON, Gary L. — Concordia, Feed Tech- nology: House of Williams, Alpha Mu, Milling Assn. Treas., V-Pres. TAJCHMAN, Edwin J. — Lincolnville, Electrical Engineering: Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Tau, Phi Kappa Phi, Newman Club. TANGE- MAN, Arthur J. — Seneca, Dairy Manufacturing. TAVARES, John F. — Tewksbury, Mass., Landscape Design: Newman Club, Hort. Club, Veterons Org. TAWNEY, Lavonne K. — Ogallah, Home Economics Teoching: Alpha Xj Delta Treas., FTA, Home Ec. Teaching Club, Young Rep., Whi-Purs, Frog Club. TAYLOR, Jane H. — Kansos City, Mo., Art: Alpha Xi Delta. v;r ' I - d Stucky Studer, L. Studer, S. Stutevllle Sudduth Suelter Sullens Sullivan, G. Sullivan, M. Sumner Sundquist Swanlund 1 1 7 7 m Swanson, J. Swonson, L. Swearingcn Sweat Swcnson Tajchmon Tangemon Tavores Tawney Taylor 377 Toylor, S. Tennont Terrill Thiel, M. Thiel, T. Thompson, E. Thompson, G. Thompson, I. Thompson, R. Thouvenelle Tighe Tilford Tiliey Timm Toms ToMen Towns Train Tramel Trickle Troutmon True Class of 1959: Tay-Voe TAYLOR, Shirley R. — Colby, Home Economics Teoching TENNANT, Joy R. — Hutchinson, Business Administration: Theta Xi. TERRILL, Albert J. — Wichito, Electrical Engineering, THIEL, Morthane L. — Gypsum, Agronomy: Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec , Alpha Zeta, Ag. Week Tour Comm., Ag. Science Week Comm. THIEL, Thurston T. — Gyp- sum, Animal Husbandry: Alpha Zeta, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Gam- ma Sigma Delta Jr. Rec, Jr. Sr. Livestock Judging Teams, Ag. Week Comms. THOMPSON, Edward L. — Liberol, Business Administration Account- ing: Alpha Tau Omega Treas., Jazz Club, YMCA. THOMPSON, Gearolyn L. — Liberal, Dietetics and Institutional Management: Omi- cron Nu Corres. Sec, Dietetics Club, YWCA, Hosp. Days Comms,, Sears Roebuck Scholarship, Martha S. Pittman Award. THOMPSON, Ivon S. — Independence, Electrical Engineering, THOMPSON, Rob- ert E.— Great Bend, Electrical Engineering, THOUVENELLE, Chor- lene — Kansas City, Mo,, Elementary Education. TIGHE, R. Annette — El Dorodo, Physical Education: Chi Omega, Chimes, Mortar Board, A S Coun. Sec, Purple Pepsters Treas,, New- man Club, Union Pub. Comm., SGA Bus, Rel, Comm., WAA, TIL- FORD, Duane F. — Moscow, Chemistry, TILZEY, Winston G. — To- peka. Secondary Education: Christian Fellow,, Collegiate -t-H, Var- sity Tennis, TIMM, Alberta M. — Konsos City, Mo,, Clothing and Textiles: Kap- pa Delta Pledge Class Pres., Mortar Board, Panhel. Coun. Pres., Clothing Retailing Club Pres,, V-Pres., Home Ec Coun,, Whi- Purs, Purple Pepsters Soc Chm,, Union Comm,, Young Rep,, USP, AWS Comms,, Fr. Orientation Leoder, Fr. Dorm. Coun,, Wm, H. Danforth Sr. Leadership Fellow,, Homecoming Comm,, YWCA, Hosp, Days Steering Comm,, Fashion Show Chm,, Simplicity Style Show Chm. TOMS, Clydo E. — Independence, Mo., Dietetics and In- stitutional Management. TOTTEN, Sharon L. — Winifred, Technical Journalism: Theta Sigma Phi, K-Key Journalism Aword, Journalism Memorial Award, Phi Koppo Phi Fr. Rec, Board of Student Publica- tions, Collegian Editor, Bus. Mgr., Asst. Editor, Asst, Bus, Mgr., Feature Editor, Exchange Editor, Union Pub. Sub-Chm. TOWNS, Morion L. — Chase, Electrical Engineering: Sigma Tau, K-Club, Eta Kappa Nu, AIEE, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Varsity Swimming, Intromurols, TRAIN, Barbara J. — Lindsborg, Child Wel- fare, TRAMEL, Patricio M. — Prairie Village, Elementary Education. TRICKLE, Kenneth Jr.- Miltonvale, History: FTA, TROUTMAN, Gory E. -Winside, Nebr., Veterinary Medicine. TRUE, Susan S. — ■ Topeka, Physical Education. 378 TURNER, Donna J. — Valley Center, Music Education: Koppo Delta, Mu Phi Epsilon Sec, V-Pres., Women ' s Glee Club, College-Civic Orchestra, Concert Bond Sec , Am. Guild of Organists Pres., Band Service Key Aword, ME NC, Wesley Found., Woodwind Ensemble, AWS, FTA. TURNEY, Forest G.— Belle Plain, Agronomy: Klod Kernel, Promenaders Treas., Collegiate 4-H, ISA. TYSON, Samuel M. — Ness City, Veterinary Medicine: Jr. AVMA UNRAU, Gladwin 0. — Goessel, Civil Engineering: Veterans Org., ASCE Treos. UPCHURCH, William E.— Hagerstown, Ind., Veterinary Medicine: Jr. AVMA. URQUART, Dovid E. — Monhattan, Electrical Engineering: IRE. Rifle Team, Electrical Engr, Dept. Open House Treas. VADER, James E. — Kansas City, Business Administration: Sigma Al- pha Epsilon, Newman Club, K-Club, Varsity Track. VAN DEMAN, Carleton W. — Mission, Agricultural Engineering. VANDERWEIDE, Joseph H. — Atchison, Architecture: A! A, YMCA, Wesley Found., Sigma Theta Epsilon Alumni Sec, Fr. Football, Intramurals. VAN DOREN, Neal R. — Manhottan, Landscape Design: Sigma Chi, Hort. Club, Assoc, of Kansas Landscape Architects VANHAVER- BEKE, Duane — Eureka, Civil Engineering: ASCE. VAN PELT, Larry G. — Beloit, Mechinical Engineering: Sigma Nu Sentinel, Arnold Air Soc Pres., Pi Tau Sigma Treas., Sigma Tau, AFROTC Assn. Treas., ASME, IAS, Pershing Rifles, Phi Kappa Phi Fr., Rec, AFROTC Wing Staff, Chicogo Tribune Fr. Soph. AFROTC Awards, MPC, Intra- murols. VATHAUER, Karen A. — Greenleaf, Elementary Education: Alpha Lambda Delto, Phi Alpha Mu, FTA, Collegiate 4-H Ensemble, United Stu. Christian Coun. VAUGHN, Marvin J. — Fredonia, Electrical En- gineering: AIEE, IRE, Young Dem. VINCENT, Larry L. — Wichita, Economics. VINING, Cecil E. — Richmond, Animal Husbandry. VOELKER, Rich- ard W. — Ploinview, Nebr., Veterinary Medicine: Jr. AVMA. VOEL- LER, Albinus P. — Pleasant Lake, N. D, Mechanical Engineering: ASME, IAS Treas., V-Chm. Turner Turney Tyson Unrau Upchurch Urquhart Voder Von Demon Vondsrweide Von Doren Vanhoverbeke Von Pelt Vothouer Vining Voughn Voelker Vincenf Voeller Rigging-a-Twig for the McCains has become an annual affair for K-State organizations at Christmastime Wagner Wokenton Walker, B. Walker, M. Walker, P. Walker, W. Walter Walterbach Warders, D. Worders, N. Worner Waugh Webber Weelborg Wegner Weigond Weirich Welker Wendling Wentworth Werner Weseloh, B Class of 19 59: Wag-Wil WAGNER, Woyne A. — Topeka, Mechanical Engineering. WAKE- MAN, Gordon D. — Wothena, Physical Education: Veterans Org. WALKER, Billy K.— Wartroce, Tenn., Veterinary Medicine. WALKER, Margaret L. — Gypsum, Home Economics Teaching: FTA, Home Ec. Teaching Club, Royal Purple Queen Attendant, KU Relays Queen Condidate. WALKER, Phyllis D. — Goodlond, Elementary Education: Delta Delta Delta V-Pres., SGA Comm., FTA, Young Dem., Whi- Purs, YWCA, Canterbury Club. WALKER, Walter A. — Harper, Business Administration. WALTER, Virgil P. — Lincoln, Speech: Beta Sigma Psi, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Young Rep., KSDB-FM Sports Director. WALTERBACH, Francis R. Jr. — Prairie Village, Chemical Engineering: Newman Club, AlChE. WAR- DERS, Donald F. — Manhattan, Chemical Engineering: ANS, AlChE, Scabbard Blade, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Fr. Chemistry Achieve- ment Award, Intramurals. WARDERS, Norman H. — Blue Ropids, English: College Chorus, Canterbury Club, FTA, Band. WARNER, Yvonne E. — Kansas City, Architecture: WAA, AIA, Dorm. Intramural Chm., Soc. Chm., Tribunol, AWS Planning Comm., Union Comm., Chaparajos, Kansas State Engineer Staff, Copy Editor, Fea- ture Editor, Purple Pepsters, Whi-Purs, Intramurals. WAUGH, Kaye E. — Hugoton, Elementary Education. WEBBER, Allen — Ulysses, Busi- ness Administration, WEELBORG, Ann — Salina, Elementary Education: Delta Delta Delta, YWCA, FTA, Whi-Purs, Young Rep. Corres. Sec, Bowling Comm., AWS Pub. Comm., Jazz Club Sec, Pub. Comm., Westminster Fel- low. WEGNER, Bernard C. — Sterling, Industrial Technology: S.A.M., Steel Ring, Engr. Open House. WEIGAND, Jon A. — LaCrosse, Geo- physics. WEIRICH, Leroy D. — Council Grove, Electrical Engineering. WELKER, John A. — Concordia, Architecture: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, AIA, Tau Sigma Delta. WENDLING, William H. — Arlington, Civil Engineering: ASCE, Civil Engr. Honor Comm. -Mulvone, Electrical Engineering: Eta Kap- D. — Sioux City, Iowa, Animol Husbandry. WESELOH, Betty J. — Neosho Falls, Extension: Home Ec. Ext. Club. WENTWORTH, Jock C- po Nu WERNER, Gary 380 fc mT M ' -« ' 1 ' 1 « ' Weseloh, J. West Wester Westhusing Weston Whipple White, J. White, M. White, P. White, R. White, W. Wiechmann WESELOH, John W. — Neosho Foils, Technicol Agronomy: Phi Kappa Phi, Ag. Ed. Club, Gamma Sigma Delta Soph. Honors, Klod Kernel V-Pres., ISA, Kansas Seed Dealer Aword. WEST, Howard W. — Yates Center, Animal Husbandry. WESTER, Donald R. — Edna, Geology: Roger Williams Fellow. Pres., Sports Cor Club Pres. WESTHUSING, Gene D. — Plainville, Electrical Engineering: Beta Theta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Arnold Air Soc, Sigma Tau, Stu. Coun. V-Chm., Engr. Coun., Engr. Open House, AFROTC Assn., AFROTC Funds Coun., Putnam Scholarship, Soph. Codet of the Month. WESTON, James R. — Arkansas City, Business Administration. WHIPPLE, Ray W. — Beeler, Secondary Education: FTA, College Band, Chorus, AFROTC Assn., Intramurcls. WHITE, Jonis M. — Kingsdown, Home Economics Teaching. WHITE, Matthew T. Jr. — Harrisonburg, Va., Chemical Engineering: Sigma Tau Treas., Phi Lambda Upsilon, AlChE, Engr. Open House Display Chm., Intromurals. WHITE, Paul W. — Kingsdown, Agricultural Ad- ministration. WHITE, Richard— Caldwell, Business Administration. WHITE, Wil- liam L. - -Arkansas City, Electrical Engineering: Eta Kappa Nu, WIECHMANN, Eldred H. — Barnes, Electrical Engineering: AIEE, IRE. WIELAND, John C. — Morrowville, English: Phi Kappo Tau, K-State Players, Notional Collegiate Players, Men ' s Varsity Glee Club. WIG- GINS, Joseph R. — Monhatton, Geology: Sigma Gamma Epsilon. WIL- BER, Wilma J. — Belleville, Elementory Education: FTA, Wesley Found. WILBUR, Donald A. — Manhattan, Pre-Medic inc. WILBUR, Eunice H. — Sobetha, Elementary Education. WILCOX, Alfred L. — Minnea- polis, Business Administration Accounting. Wieland Wiggins Wilber Wilbur, D. Wilbur, E. Wilcox The Tommy Dorsey orchestra, under the direction of Warren Covington, played here during the fall semester. 381 ■J., ..-- . — ..-...  - IS ' v M - nr ' Wilkin Williams, H. Williams, R. Wilson, C. Willard Willioms, J. Willioms, S. Wilson, D. Williams, G. Williams, M. Wilson, B. Wilson, J. Class of 1959: W ' ,1 -Ion WILKIN, Charles J. — Charlotte, N. C, Industrial Engineering, WIL- LARD, Ralph O. — Fort Scott, Chemistry. WILLIAMS, George T. — Salina, Industrial Engineering: S.A.M. WILLIAMS, Herbert R. — Hutchinson, Dairy Production: Doiry Club. WILLIAMS, John L. — Independence, Electrical Engineering: AIEE, IRE, Engr. Open House. WILLIAMS, Michael B. — Greensburg, In- dustrial Engineering: Tau Kappa Epsilon, S.A.M., Mosonic Club, Young Dem., Kansas State Engineer Staff. WILLIAMS, Robert H. — Irving, Civil Engineering: Alpha Kappa Lambda Intramurals Mgr., ASCE. WILLIAMS, Sandra M. — Hutchin- son, Business Administration Accounting: Whi-Purs, Angel Flight. WILSON, Barbara A. -Hutchinson, Elementary Educotion: FTA. WILSON, Charles L. — Monhotton, Veterinary Medicine. WILSON, Donold G. — Little River, Architecture: Lambda Chi Alpha, AIA, Masonic Club. WILSON, Jerry F. — Hutchinson, Architectural En- gineering : Al A. WILSON, Lanny R. — Norton, Geophysics WILSON, Sandra A. — Manhattan, Technical Journalism: Alpha Delta Pi, Collegian Editor, Asst. Editor, News Editor, Royal Purple Staff, Theta Sigma Phi, Union Pub. Comm., SGA Pub. Rel. Comm., Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, K-Key Journalism Award. WINGERT, Charles J. — Mobile, Ala., Government: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Blue Key, Arnold Air Soc, Stu. Body Pres., Stu. Coun., A S Coun. Pres., A S Open House Chm., Flash Card Section Director, Union Program Coun., MPC Exec. Comm. WINKELMAN, Gerald L. — Pratt, Civil Engineering: Scholarship House, Sigma Tau, ASCE, WINTER, Edith—New York, N. Y., Ar- chitecture: AIA, Cosmopoliton Club, Jazz Club, K-State Players Set Designs, LaVerne Noyes Scholarship, Kansas Stote Engineer Art Edi- tor, Union Art Comm , Engr. Open House, Philosophy Club, Arab- American Club. WITHROW, Richard A. — Chetopa, Industrial En- gineering; Masonic Club, SA.M. WITTEK, M. Theresa — Kansas City, Speech. WITTUM, Donald E. — Caldwell, Veterinary Medicine: Farm House, Jr. AVMA, Block Bridle. WOELLHOF, Ruth A. — Clay Center, Elementary Education: Alpha Xi Delta, FTA, Purple Pepsters, YWCA, Young Rep., Panhel. Coun. Treas., Whi-Purs, Integrity Party, A Coppella Choir. WOI- TALEWICZ, Roland- Grant, Nebr., Veterinary Medicine. WOLF, Marvin L.- Hutchinson, Mechanical Engineering: ASME, Engr. Open House. WORKMAN, Joy E. — Manhattan, Technical Journalism: Sigma Delta Chi V-Pres., K-Key Journalism Award, Collegian Sports Editor, Asst. Sports Editor, Assoc. Editoi, Royal Purple Bus. Staff. Konsos City Press Club Scholarship, Agricultural Magazine Staff, In- tramurals. Wilson, L. Wittek Wilson, S. Wittum Wingert Woellhof Winkelman Woitalewlcx Winter Wolf WIthrow Workman 382 WRAY, Roberta J. — Norton, Secondary Educotion: Alpha Xi Delta Pledge Trainer, Purple Pepsters, Angel Flight, Jazz Club, Young Rep., Integrity Party Exec. Board, Stu. Polls Comm. Sec, Speech Comm. Chm., Political Science Club, FTA, Homecoming Queen At- tendant, Military Boll Queen, Delta Tou Delta Sweetheart, Intra- murals. WRAY, Woyne A. — Barnes, Elementary Education: FTA. WRIGHT, Corrine L. — Abilene, Home Economics Teaching; Home Ec. Teaching Club Special Projects Chm., Purple Pepsters Sec, Kappa Phi, FTA, NW Hall Valentine Queen. WRIGHT, Lloyd M.- -Manhattan, Veterinary Medicine. WRIGHT, M. Lee — St. John, Agricultural Engineering: Sigma Tau, A Coppella Choir, ASAE, Intramurals, WRIGHT, Verle I. — Parker, Electrical Engineering: Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau. YANDELL, Dory! L.— Union, N. J., Sociology: Club Cervantes His- torian, Whi-Purs, Cosmopolitan Club. YANDELL, Williom L. — Union, N. J., Business Administration: Acropolis Pres., Pi Epsilon Delta, K-Stote Players Soc. Chm., Varsity Men ' s Glee Club. YATSOOK, John C. — Konsos City, Veterinary Medicine: Jr. AVMA. YIIN, Susan — Formosa, Humanities. YORK, Phil A. — Elwood, Ac- counting. YORKE, Marilyn J. — Manhattan, Elementary Education: Koppa Phi, FTA, YOUNG, Leah W. — Cloy Center, Elementary Education: FTA. YOUNGDOFF, Lawrence — Topeko, Business Administration; Pi Kap- po Alpha, Scabbard Blade Pledge Trainer, Choparojos, Heod Cheerleader, FMOC Attendant, Homecoming Comm. YOUNGERS, Billie J. — Wichita, Business Administration: Newman Club, K-Club, Varsity Wrestling. ZECHA, Bernard C— -Great Bend, Veterinary Medicine: Jr. AVMA, Newmon Club, ZEIGLER, Curtis O. — Abilene, Industrial Engineering. ZONGKER, Joy L. — Plevna, Chemical En- gineering: AlChE. Second Semester Seniors EBEL, Dean — Wamego, Agricultural Education: Kappa Sigma, Ag. Ed. Club, Collegiate 4-H, Internotional Farm Youth Exchange Dele- gate to Greece, Band Key Award. GARLOW, Ronald K.— -Wichita, Electrical Engineering. HODGE, Janice M.- Music: Alpha Chi Omega, MENC, K-Stote Choir, Collegiate 4-H. JACKSON, Billy S. Block Bridle, AWS, Whi-Purs, Collegiate -l-H. LONG, Donald Kansas City, Civil Engineering. POOLE, Grant — Manhattan, Sec ondary Education. Havensville, Applied Singers, A Coppella Wichito, Sociology: Young Ebel Youngdoff Gorlow Youngers Hodge 0 9: Wray, R Wroy, W. Wright, C Wright, L. Wright, M. Wright, V Yondell, D. Yandell W. Yatsook Yiin York Yorke Zecha Zeigler Zongker Jackson Long Poole .?. ,0 O A 383 Stroade Vernon Bollweg Bulger Cory Dahl Eggers Garinger Good Long Neises Persons STROADE, Richard D. — Broughton, Agricultural Economics: Ag. Ec. Club. VERNON, Robert L. — Donbury, Nebr., Business Administra- tion: Tau Kappa Epsilon, American Dairy Science Assoc, Dairy Club, Dairy Products Judging Team. Medical Technologists and Nurses BALLWEG, Nancy C. — Cottonwood Falls, Medical Technology: Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Delta Theta, Newman Club. BULGER, Pamela B. — Concordia, Medical Technology: Chi Omega, Alpha Delta Theta V-Pres., Frog Club Pres. GARY, Patricio — Cold- water, Medicol Technology: DSF, Kappa Beta, Alpha Delta Theta. DAHL, Esther — Hillsboro, Medical Technology: Mennonite Fellow. Sec, K-State Christian Fellow. Sec. EGGERS, Morcio V. — Brewster, Medicol Technology: Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Delto Theta Pres., Frog Club, Purple Pepsters, Whi- Purs, Collegiate 4-H, Dorm. Coun., Dorm. Sec, Phi Beta Kappa, GARINGER, Jeonette — Solina, Medical Technology: Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Delta Theta, LSA. GOOD, Gretchen — Liberal, Medical Tech- nology: Alpha Delta Theta, Frog Club, Orchesis. LONG, Rogena J. — Wichita, Medical Technology: Delta Delta Delta, Alpha Delta Theto, YWCA, Putnam Scholar, NEISES, Betty A. — Belle Plaine, Medical Technology: Alpha Delta Theta, Newman Club, Collegiate 4-H. PARSONS, Annette — Kansas City, Mo., Medi- cal Technology. POUND, Loretta A. — Manhattan, Medical Technology. SCHOEN- FELDT, Corol J. — Kansas City, Mo., Medical Technology; Pi Beta Phi V-Pres-, Alpha Delta Theta, Whi-Purs, Purple Pepsters, Union Sub-Comm., Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec. TURNER, Darlene — Wichita, Medical Technology: Alpha Delta Theta, Newman Club. ARNOLD, Sandra D. — Home Economics and Nursing: Pi Beta Phi, Stu. Nurses Club V-Pres., Union Dance Sub-Comm., Snowball Sub-Chm., Hosp. Day Theme Chm,, Asst. Cheerleader, Home Ec. Nursing Club Pres. BENJAMIN, Connie L. — Wichita, Home Economics and Nurs- ing: Pi Beta Phi, Chimes, Whi-Purs V-Pres,, NW Hall Pres., Pledge Queen, Hormonizers Sec, Home Ec. Nursing Club V-Pres., Angel Flight, Purple Pepsters, Ponhel. Coun., Y-Orpheum Sec, Air Force Boll Queen Attendant, Homecoming Queen Attendant. CHILCOTT, Anna Belle — Hugoton, Home Economics and Nursing: Alpha Xi Delta, Home Ec. Nursing Club, Chimes, Putnam Scholar, Stu, Nurse ' s Club, Frog Club Pub. Chm,, Hosp, Day Comm, Chm., SGA Comm., Women ' s Glee Club, Danforth Fr. Summer Fellow., Young Rep., Intramurals. HOLLINGSWORTH, Irene — Eureka, Home Economics and Nursing: Stu. Nursing Club Treas., Collegiate 4-H, ISA, Whi-Purs, Wesley Found., Sears Roebuck Scholarship, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Women ' s Auxiliory Award, NEWMAN, Sally J. — To- peko. Home Economics and Nursing: Chi Omega, Home Ec Nurs- ing Club Sec, Young Rep,, Whi-Purs, YWCA, Collegiate 4-H, Wes- ley Found,, Carl Roymond Gray Scholarship. SCHUMANN, Joanne F. — Kansas City, Mo,, Home Economics and Nursing: Chi Omega, Whi-Purs, MPC, Young Rep., Stu. Nursing Club, AWS, Intramurals. ZIMMERMAN, Donalie H. — Riley, Home Economics and Nursing: Nursing Club. Pound Schoenfeldt Turner Arnold Benjamin Chilcott Hollingsworth Newman Schumonn Zimmerman 384 Graduaie Students: Ada - Fu ADAMS, Calvin K. — Simpson, Psychology ADAMS, Russell S.- LaHarpe, Agriculture. AHUJA, Krishan G. — India, Horticulture, ALGARIN, Pedro J. — Puerto Rico, Farm Mechanics. AMIN, R. S.- Indio, Horticulture. ANTENEN, Mory Belpre, History. APPALANAIDU, Buddha — India, Botany BAKER, William E. — Manhattan, Geography. BHASKARAM, Kambhapmo— India, Exten- sion Education. BLASINI, George — Puerto Rico, Dairy Husbandry. BULLER, Orion H. — Newton, Agriculturol Economics. BUNYAN, William K.- Win- field, Zoology. CANTRELL, Joseph S. — Paolo, Chemistry CHANG, Yung-Ping — Formosa, Horticulture. CHAWLA, Ishwor D. - Indio, Chemistry. CHEN, Seng H. — China, Mechanical Engineering. COLE, Rodney M. — Bennington, Vt., Speech. DAHL, Gilmore M. — Everest, Animal Hus- bandry. DEVENNY, Dorothy M. — New York, N. Y., Family Economics. DUNNING, Roger W. — Stockton, Business Administration. DUTTA, Sisir K. — India, Horticulture. ELLEDGE, Joy A. — Trousdale, Foods and Nutrition. FORD, Clinita A. — Tallahassee, Flo., Foods and Nu- trition. FU, Yuen S. — China, Electrical Engineering. mm • - ■ n ' . J . • . ,- . ' j ' ■=?. MZjk -rwv A . - h Adams, C. Adorns, R. Ahujo Algorin Amin Antenen Appalanaidu Baker Bhaskoro Blasini Buller Bunyan Cantrell Devenny Chang Dunning Chowla Dutta Chen Elledge Cole Ford y— ' •«l  . 4ilfr . Dohl Fu «vK n f K V 385 . M . «ifA. ■ jMi m ■ ■1 Ganapofhy Gates Gharof Govinda Gurbachan Hobib Hedge Heise Horning House Hsu Hundley Graduate Students: Gan - Par GANAPATHY, M. S. — India, Veterinary Medicine. GATES, Loren A. — Aurora, Education. GHARAT, Ganesh K. — India, Agricultural En- gineering. GOVINDA, Roo P. India, Botany. GURBACHAN Ohillon — India, Agriculture HABIB, Equad — Iraq, Boctenology. HEDGE, V. R. — India, Veterinary Medicine HEISE, Robert- P. — Scranton, Agricultural Engineering. HORNING, Richard D. — Lorned, Psychology, HOUSE, Alvin E. — Manhattan, Agricultural Engineering. HSU, Steve G. — China, Mechanical Engineering. HUNDLEY, Samuel J. — Norton, Agricultural Economics. HUNG, Hon M. — China, Electrical Engineering. KAHLON, Avtar S. — India, Agricultural Economics. KAKDE, Gogonnath — India, Agron- omy, KAO, Tsu T. — China, Mechanical Engineering, KEEGAN, Warren J. — Junction City, Economics. KIM, Myong S. — Korea, Clothing and Textiles. KING, Wen-Hsuing — Formosa, Mechanical Engineering, KSHIRSAGAR, Shriniva — In- dia, Animal Husbandry. KURTZ, Phillip F. -Oakley, History. LIE- PINS, Raymond — Manhattan, Chemistry. Hung Kohlon Kokdc Kao Kcegon Kim King Kshirsogar Kurti Liepins 386 ,o C J .. 4. J Mam ■ Tfy l. W r A W LOGAN, Samuel H. — Salina, Agriculturol Economics. LUETT, June L. — Delmor, lowo, Home Economics Education LYKES, Solly C. — Texarkono, Texos, Education. MARIAPPA, Dandi — India, Pathology MARQUARDT, Potricio — Independence, Mo., Business Administration McBRIDE, Harold N. — Manzanola, Colo., Mothemotics. Mcknight, Margaret E. — Alma, Education. McGAUHEY, Robert W. — Manhotton, Business Administrotion. MIKESELL, Ernesl- J. — Re- public, Mathematics. MILTON, John R. — Ottowo, Doiry Husbandry. MO, Ru Sin- -China, Mechonicol Engineering. MUGGLI, Robert Z. — Richardton, N. D., Chemistry. MULLER, Arthur F. - Topeko, Physics MURTI, Gadde S. India, Pathology. MYERS, Ronald E.— Monhatton, Geology. NELSON, Gor- don V. — Merriom, Agricultural Education, NORTON, Virgil J. — Quinter, Agricultural Economics. NOVERO, Emiliano S. Philippine Islands, Entomology. NOYCE, Edwin C— Manhattan, Mathematics. OHNMACHT, Alvin E. - - Lorned, Industrial Educotion. OKE, Jagannoth G. — India, Agronomy. PARGAONKER, Vasant N. — Indio, Bocteriology. Logon Luett Lykes Moriappo Morquardt McBride McKnight McGauhey Mikesell Milton Mo Muggli in ii. o 4r. • «- -O X 4- Mulier Murti Myers Nelson Norton Novero Noyce Ohnmacht Oke Porgaonker 387 Parks Pettit, M. Raghavan Rondhawa ' A Peak Pettit, R. Rajagopalan Rankin Petersilie Pratt Rajulu Rao, K. Graduate Sfudenfs: Par - Yas PARKS, Donald L. — Glasco, Psychology. PEAK, Richard P. — Man- hattan, Economics. PETERSILIE, Lawrence — Ness City, Business Ad- ministration. PETTIT, Morylyn A. — Wichita, English PETTIT, Ronald G. — Man- hattan, Psychology. PRATT, A. Dean — Atchison, Business Adminis- tration. RAGHAVAN, R. Spriaivas — India, Surgery and Medicine. RAJAGO- PALAN, Koran — India, Agronomy. RAJULU, P. Soundora — India, Bacteriology. RANDHAWA, Harkirat S. — India, Mechanical Engineering. RAN- KIN, Karen L. — Ridgewoy, Mo., Clothing and Textiles. RAO, K. T. — India, Veterinary Medicine. RAO, Velisetti Panda — India, Pathology RAYAPAREDDY, Vatti— India, Surgery and Medicine. REDDI, Gootyhonuma S. — India, Ag- ronomy. ROSENOW, Darrell T. — Clay Center, Agronomy. ROZNOW- SKI, Edward P. — Chicago Heights, III., Bocteriology. RUMPH, Vosh A. — Wichita, Economics SANTAELLA, Pons J. — Puerto Rico, Form Mechanics. SANTOS, Antonio — Chile, Milling Technology. SASTRY, Ganti A. -India, Pathology. SASTRY, Ve- muri V. — India, Agronomy. Rao, V. Royaporeddy Reddi Rosenow Roznowski Rumph Santaello Santos Sastry, G. Sastry, V. 4 iti ?.%• 388 SHANTIKUMAR, Sanum India, Psychology SIMPSON, Robert G. — Manhottan, Entomology. SMITH, Billie L. — Westphalia, Business Administration. SMITH, Sara A.— Topeka, Zoology. STACY, Sheila K.— Kansas City, Mo., Family Economics. STALKER, Delaine — Topeka, Home Economics and Art. SUN, Benedict C. — China, Mechanical Engineering. TAJCHMAN, Peggy A. — Shields, Family and Child Development. TAYLOR, Dole L. — Colby, Zoology. THIES, John M. — Great Bend, Business Administrotion. THOMP- SON, Carlyle A. — Shawnee, Agronomy. TIEN, Hsun — Formosa, Me- chanical Engineering. TOWNSEND, Thomas W. — Phillipsburg, Agriculture Economics. TRAYLOR, Duane E. — Marysville, Agriculture Economics. Von- HORN, Harold H. Jr. — Pomona, Doiry Husbandry. WEIDLER, Rich- ord D. — Minneapolis, Mechanical Engineering. WILSON, Frank D. — Indio, Surgery. WU, Yung K. — China, Electrical Engineering, WUHRMAN, Rob- ert H. — Milwaukee, Wis., Agricultural Economics. YADAVA, In- drajit S. — India, Dairy Husbandry. YASEEN, Mohamed Y. — India, Agronomy. Shantikumar Simpson Smith, B Smith, S. Stacy Stalker Sun Tojchman Taylor Thies Thompson Tien Towsend Troylor VanHorn Weidler Wilson Wu Wuhrmon Yadova Yaseen 389 At r C ? - • J • ) - t?l| Abbeft Abbott Abell Abercrombie Aberle, E. Aberle, R. Abrahams Ackerman, L. Ackerman, N. Ackerman, R. Ackley Adamek Adams, B. Adams, C. Adams, R. Adams, W. Adejunmobi, E. Adejunmobi, N. Adrian Agron Underclassmen: Abb - Arg ABBETT, Larry D. — Troy, Freshmon in Agriculture. ABBOTT, Melvin L. — Tribune, Freshmon in Agriculture. ABELL, Tammy R. — Inchelium, Wash., Junior in Home Economics. ABERCROMBIE, Everett — Kansos City, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. ABERLE, Elton D. — Sobetha, Freshmon in Agriculture. ABERLE, Richard S.- Kiowa, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. ABRAHAMS, Susan P. — Long Branch, N. J., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. ACKERMAN, LoDonna L. — Edson, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. ACKERMAN, Norman W.- Muncie, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. ACKERMAN, Robert — Sobetha, Sophomore in Ag- riculture. ACKLEY, Kalen M. — Derby, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. ADAMEK, Donnice M. — Holyrood, Junior in Arts and Sciences. ADAMS, Beverly J. — Pratt, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. ADAMS, Charles K. — Russell, Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. ADAMS, Richard K. — Augusta, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. ADAMS, Willis F. — Virgil, Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. ADEJUNMOBI, Elizabeth — Nigeria, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. ADEJUNMOBI, Nathaniel — Nigeria, Junior in Agriculture. ADRIAN, Sharon E. — Moundridge, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences AGRON, Gary B. — Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Home Economics. AHLSTEDT, Linda L.- Smolan, Freshman in Home Economics. AHLSTROM, Gory J.- Durham, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. AKIN, Linda L. — Lawrence, Freshman in Home Economics. ALBRECHT, Harold R. — Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. ALBRIGHT, Deanna M. — Ottawa, Sophomore in Home Economics. ALDRIDGE, William f. — Salina, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. ALL, David C. — McPherson, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. ALLEN, Carolyn S. — Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. ALLEN, Emmett E. — Hutchinson, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. ALLEN, Harvey G. — Soldier, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. ALLEN, Judy J. — Centrolia, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. ALLEN, Roy M. — Detroit, Sophomore in Agriculture. ALLERHEILIGEN, James — Hanover, Junior in Arts ond Sciences. ALLEY, Norman L. — Bethany, Mo., Freshmon in Arts and Sci- ences. Ahlstedt Ahlstrom Akin Albrecht Albright Aldridge All Allen, C. Allen, E. Allen, H. Allen, J. Allen, R. AllerheiJigen Alley 390 ALLISON, William F. — Atchison, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. ALSTATT, John D.- Hutchinson, Junior in Engi- neering and Architecture. ALT, Barbara E. — Carrollfon, Mo., Junior in Home Economics. ALWIN, Lowrence F. - Helton, Soph- more in Arts and Sciences. AMERINE, Tommy B. — Goodland, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. AMOS, Sheila J. — Colby, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. ANDERSON, Barbara J. — Manhattan, Sophomore in Home Economics. ANDERSON, Charles A. — Altoona, Junior in Arts and Sciences. ANDERSON, D. Keith — Wichita, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. ANDERSON, Helen K. — Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. ANDERSON, J. Kay — Dodge City, Sophomore in Home Economics. ANDERSON, Joan M. — Randall, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. ANDERSON, Karl F. — Scranton, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. ANDERSON, Kirsten M. — McPherson, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. ANDERSON, Lewis — Norcatur, Sophomore in Agriculture. ANDERSON, Patricia L. — Kansas City, Mo., Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. ANDERSON, Paul A. — Pratt, Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture. ANDERSON, Ronald — Ellis, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. ANDREWS, Paula J. — Piedmont, Sophomore in Home Economics. ANDUSS, Lynn — Newton, 04 in Engineering and Architecture. ANGLEMYER, R. Jean — Winfield, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. ANNAN, Patricio J. — Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. ANNAN, Robert H. — Kansas City, Junior in Arts and Sci- ences. ANSCHUTZ, Nancy A. — Lokin, Freshman in Arts ond Sciences. ANSPAUGH, Gail D. — Luray, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. ANTHONY, Sharon L. — Smith Center, Junior in Arts and Sciences. ANTRIM, Larry D. — Kingman, Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. APLEY, Carolyn M. — Washington, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. APLEY, Martyn L. — Washington, Junior in Agriculture. APPLEBEE, Janet A. — Belleville, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. APPLEGATE, Alan R. — Roelond Pork, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture ARCHER, Douglas W. — Ottawa, Junior in Arts and Sciences. ARFORD, John C. — Almeno, Junior in Agriculture ARGABRIGHT, Don L. — Hiowatha, Junior in Agriculture. .C Allison Alstatt Alt Alwin Amerine Amos Anderson, B. Anderson, C. Anderson, D. Anderson, H. Anderson, J. K. Anderson, J. M. Anderson, K. F. Anderson, K. M. Anderson, L. Anderson, P. L. Anderson, P. A. Anderson, R. Andrews Anduss f fT pi. CI|, ( O Anglemyer Annan, P. Annon, R. Anschutz Anspough Anthony Antrim Apley, C. Apley, M. Applebee Applegate Archer Arford Argabright 391 The 1958-59 Student Directory, containing all those vital phone numbers, is distributed in Kedzie hall. Underclassmen: Arm - Bar ARMBRUST, Deon V. — Ellsworth, Junior in Agriculture. ARM- STRONG, Juon L. — Puerto Rico, Junior in Agriculture. ARMSTRONG, Karen E. — Topeko, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. ARMSTRONG, Polly R. — Barre, Vt., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. ARNDT, Brevard C. — Mocksville, N. C, Freshman in Agriculture. ARNOLD, Earl R. — Johnson, Junior in Agriculture. ARNOLD, Pearl M. --Johnson, Junior in Home Economics. ARNOLD, Sherrill A. — Attica, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Armbrust Arndt Atchison Armstrong, J. Arnold, E, Ate Armstrong, K, Arnold, P. Atkins, C. Armstrong, P. Arnold, S. Atkins, L. ATCHISON, Mary J. — Pauline, Junior in Arts and Sciences. ATE, Linda L. — Wellington, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. ATKINS, Charles D. — Cottonwood, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. ATKINS, Lorry L. — Lincoln, Nebr., Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. ATKINS, Martha A. — Ft. Scott, Junior in Arts and Sciences. AT- KINSON, Deanna K. — Caldwell, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. ATKINSON, Richard R. — Coffeyville, Junior in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. ATTRI, Horinder S. — Indio, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. ATTWATER, Anna C. — Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. AUSTERMAN, John W. — Richmond, Ind., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. AUSTERMILLER, Carl J. — Great Bend, Soph- omore in Engineering and Architecture. AXE, Sherin V. — Colorado Springs, Colo., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. AYERS, Douglas T. — Tampa, Fla., 04 in Engineering ond Architecture, AYERS, Jon R. — Courtland, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. AYERS, Linda A. — Oberlin, Freshman in Home Economics. BABCOCK, Warren C. — Stella, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. BACH, Richard L. — Wichita, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. BACKMAN, Sandra J. — Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Atkins, M. Atkinson, D. Atkinson, R. Attri Attwater Austerman Austermiller Axe Ayers, D. Ayers, J. Ayers, L. Babcock Bach Bockman 392 BACON, Woyne L. — Tecumseh, Sophomore in Agriculture. BA- DARACCO, John L.-- Mexico, Mo., Junior in Engineering and Architecture. BAER, Robert L. — Chapman, Junior in Arts and Sciences. BAILEY, Jomes C. — Arubo, Netherlands Antilles, Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. BAIR, Clark L. — Goodland, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. BAIRD, Befty M. — Tulsa, Okla., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. BAIRD, Duane R. — Grain Valley, Mo., Sophomore in Agriculture. BAIRD, John R. — Arkansas City, Sophomore in Agriculture. BAKER, Alice J. — St. Joseph, Mo., Sophomore in Home Economics. BAKER, Charles W. — Greot Bend, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. BAKER, David A. — Holton, Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. BAKER, Dee A. — Haven, Junior in Arts and Sciences. BAKER, Donna J. — Peck, Junior in Arts and Sciences. BAKER, Robert L. — Kansas City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. BALACH, Michael M. — East Chicago, Ind., Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. BALAUN, James A. — Salina, Junior in Arts and Sciences. BALDERSON, W. Koy — Wamego, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. BALDWIN, Don H. — Kansas City, Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. BALDWIN, Floy L. — Concordia, Freshman in Home Economics. BALFANZ, William F. — Evanston, III., Jun- ior in Arts and Sciences. BALL, Barbara E. — Augusta, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. BALL, Kroyla K. — Monkato, Junior in Arts and Sciences. BAL- LARD, Ross B. — Manhattan, Junior in Engineering and Architec- ture. BANKEY, Merry G. — E! Dorado, Junior in Arts and Sciences. BANKS, Carolyn S. — El Dorado, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. BANKS, Joseph F. Jr. — Atchison, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. BANKS, Joyce M. — Effingham, Sophomore in Home Economics, BARAN, Raymond T. — Burwell, Nebr., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. BARB, Daria D. — El Dorado, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. BARBER, Benjamin W. — Beloit, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. BARBER, Cathy J. — Beloit, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. BARBUR, Howard B. — Douglass, Junior in Engineering ond Architecture. BARCLAY, Roleighto F. — Manhattan, Fresh- man in Home Economics. BARE, Linda A. — Wichita, Freshman In Arts and Sciences. 6 .« Bacon Badaracco Baer Bailey Boir Baird, B. Baird, D. Baird, J. Baker, A. Baker, C. Baker, David Boker, Dee Baker, D. J. Baker, R. Bolach Balaun Balderson Baldwin, D. Baldwin, F. Bolfanz O f o Boll, B. Ball, K. Bollard Bankey Banks, C. Banks, J. F. Banks, J. M. Boron Barb Barber, B. Barber, C. Borbur Barclay Bore 393 Barge Barker Barlow Barnaby Barneft, B. Barnett, C. Borr, J. Barr, T. Barrow Barry Bartholomew Bortlett Barton Baruth r% 1 Shi L M Bass Boteman Bates Bothurst Bauer Bauersfeld Bough Baum Bauman Baxter Bayles Bayless Beach, J. Beach, M. Beach, P. Beal Beamgard Bear Beard Beordmore i  • !: r -w- - I it a Underclassmen: Bar - Ber BARGE, Barbara A. — Paolo, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. BAR- KER, Ronald L. — Winfield, Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. BARLOW, John S. — Humboldt, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. BARNABY, Judith A. — Great Bend, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. BARNETT, Barbara B. — Glen Elder, Soph- omore in Home Economics. BARNETT, Cheryl A. — Mission, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. BARR, Jim L. — Great Bend, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. BARR, Terry R. — Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. BARROW, Bruce C. — Springfield, III., Junior in Arts and Sci- ences. BARRY, Richard A. — Porkville, Mo., Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. BARTHOLOMEW, Don E. — Kansas City, Freshmon in Engineering and Architecture. BARTLETT, Larry E. — Cloy Center, Sophomore in Engineering and Architec- ture. BARTON, Norman D. — Cuba, Freshman in Engineering and Achitecture. BARUTH, Robert A. — McCook, Nebr., Junior in Agriculture. BASS, Beverly K. — Joplin, Mo., Junior in Home Economics. BATE- MAN, David D. — Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. BATES, Janice L. — Augusta, Junior in Home Economics. BATH- URST, Laura R. — Talmoge, Freshman in Home Economics. BAUER, Carolyn J. Medford, Okla., Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. BAUERSFELD, Judith K. — Wellington, Freshmon in Arts and Sciences. BAUGH, Robert C. — Bern, Freshmon in Arts and Sciences. BAUM, John C. — Conway Springs, Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. BAUMAN, Dorryl D. — Goodlond, Sophomore in Agriculture. BAXTER, Virginia J. — Russell, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. BAYLES, Richard A. — Monhotton, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. BAYLESS, William E. — Blue Mound, Junior in Engineer- ing ond Architecture. BEACH, Jone L. — Kansos City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. BEACH, Mary J. — Scott City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. BEACH, Paul R.— -Kansas City, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. BEAL, Laura L. — lolo. Junior in Home Economics. BEAMGARD, Billy P. — Atwood, Junior in Engineering ond Archi- tecture. BEAR, David O. — Winfield, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. BEARD, Kim D. — Topeka, Sophomore in Engineer- ing and Architecture BEARDMORE, Carolyn A. — Wichita, Fresh- man in Arts ond Sciences. 394 tH cnTf. L i, ■■-  v .t  ' -?• .cr Ki • 4 ' k A.«il t J t Beattie Bea  y Beauchamp Beck, C. Beck, E. Beck, F. Beckenhauer Becker Beckman Bedwell Beedy Beggs Begley Behrends BEATTIE, Robert J. — Kansas City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. BEATTY, Claudia — Topeka, Sophomore in Arts ond Sciences. BEAUCHAMP, Gwendolyn — Colby, Junior in Arts and Sciences. BECK, Cathleen J. — Onega, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. BECK, Earl D. — Norton, Junior in Agriculture. BECK, Ferol D. — Monhatton, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. BECKENHAUER, Barbara — Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. BECKER, Edword A. — Leavenworth, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. BECKMAN, Harry C. — Rondolph, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. BEDWELL, Thomas W. — Medicine Lodge, Freshman in Agriculture. BEEDY, Lonn L. — Goodlond, Sophomore in Arts ond Sciences. BEGGS, Larry D.- -lola, 04 in Engineering and Architecture. BEGLEY, Edward F.- Atchison, Junior in Arts and Sciences. BEHRENDS, Bernard D. — Marysville, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. BEHRHORST, John R. — Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. BEHRHORST, Rodney R. — Wichita, Sophomore in Engineering ond Architecture, BEHRMANN, Poula H. — Bluff City, Junior in Home Economics. BEIGHLEY, Harold S. --Wichita, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. BEISECKER, Mary L. — Colby, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. BELL, Byron D. — Beverly, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. BELL, H. Alan — Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. BELL, Ronald C- McDonald, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. BENGTSON, Larry E. — Smolon, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. BENNETT, Dwight E. — Sterling, 04 in Engineering ond Architec- ture. BENNETT, Gary D. — Smith Center, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. BENNETT, George W. — Gornett, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. BENNETT, Larry E. — Hozelton, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. BENNETT, Ronald J. -Sobetho, Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture BENNINGA, Marlene A. — Clay Cen- ter, Sophomore in Home Economics, BENNINGTON, Larry C. Manhattan, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. BENSON, Robert B.— Winfield, Sophomore in Engineering ond Architecture. BENSON, William T. Topeka, Freshman in Engi- neering ond Architecture. BENTZ, Raymond L. — Bethel, Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. BERGER, Jone E.--Salino, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Behrhorst, J. Behrhorst, R. Behrmann Beighley Beisecker Bell, B. Bell, H. Bell, R. Bengtson Bennett, D. Bennett, G. D. Bennett, G. W Bennett, L. Bennett, R. Benninga Bennington Benson, R. Benson, W. Bentz Berger 4 395 7 «?■ rW ' m -7 - V iV 1 4; w Berges Bergmeier, D. Bergmeier, G. Bergstrom, L, Bergstrom, V. Berls Berndt Berry Berschauer Besecke Besse Besfgen Beyer Bieber Biedermon Bigelow Biggc Biggs, Edmund Biggs, Errol Biles BILLS, Richard E. — Salina, Freshman in Engineering ond Archi- tecture. BILOTTA, Larry P. — East Orange, N. J., Junior in Arts and Sciences. BINGER, Doris L. — Topeka, Sophomore in Home Economics. BINGGELI, Bonnie J. — Morysville, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. BINGHAM, Lorry J. — Kansas City, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. BIRD, Daniel M. — Anthony, Sophomore in Agriculture. BIRD, Galen D. — Lincoln, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. BIRD, John C. — Topeka, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. BIRK, Royle J. — Gridley, Freshman in Engineering and Architec- ture. BIRKINSHA, Jack E. — Atchison, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. BISHOP, Bruce E. — Norcatur, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. BISHOP, Max D. — Leoti, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Underclassmen: Ber - Boa BERGES, Lyie C. — Onaga, Sophomore in Agriculture, BERGMEIER, Dixie L. — Wakefield, Junior in Arts and Sciences. BERGMEIER, Gory F. — Wakefield, Junior in Agriculture. BERGSTROM, Lourin K. — Clay Center, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. BERGSTROM, Virginia — Salina, Sophomore in Home Economics. BERLS, Moureen J. — Oberlin, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. BERNDT, Kenneth E. — Salina, Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. BERRY, John D. — Newton, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. BERSCHAUER, Luefta — Penokee, Junior in Home Economics. BESECKE, Walter A. — Kansas City, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. BESSE, Marjorie A. — New Orleans, La., Fresh- man in Home Economics. BESTGEN, Robert F. — Manhattan, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. BEYER, Curtis M. — Gridley, Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. BIEBER, Albert L. — Bazine, Junior in Arts and Sciences. BIEDERMAN, Frederic — Glen Ellyn, III., Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. BIGELOW, Lawrence R. — Moran, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. BIGGE, Barton L. — Stockton, Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture. BIGGS, Edmund L. — Holton, Junior in Arts and Sciences. BIGGS, Errol L. — Colby, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. BILES, Bertram R. — Hutchinson, Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Bills Bingham Birk Bilotto Bird, D. Birkinsha Binger Bird, G. Bishop, B. Binggeli Bird, J. Bishop, M. D. ' X 396 BISHOP, Merrill E. — Mulvone, Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. BISSELL, Susan D. — Chicago, III., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. BITLER, Gory L. — Tescott, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. BITTER, Gory G. — Hoisington, Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. BIXBY, H. Robert — Manhattan, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. BIXBY, Norvol D. — Larned, Freshman in Arts ond Sciences. BLACK, Terrence L. — Wichita, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. BLACKLEDGE, Leiand D. — Newton, 04 in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Fans view the aftermath of a pillow-flinging episode in the Field House after the K-State win over Missouri. BLACKLOCK, Worren H. — Chicago, III., Junior in Engineering ond Architecture. BLACKWELDER, Robert E. — Montezuma, Junior in Agriculture. BLAIR, Chorles M. — Wichita, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. BLAKELY, Mox F. — Wichita, Junior in Engineering ond Architecture. BLAKEMIN, Myrno S. — Beaumont, Freshman in Home Economics. BLANDING, Michel R. — Minneapolis, Freshman in Arts ond Sciences. BLANKENSHIP, Shoron — Udall, Sophomore in Home Economics. BLASER, Chorles L. — Waterville, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Blonding Blonkenshlp Blakemin Blessing, Blessing, Bloser Blecho Malcolm Moteele Bloom Bloomberg Blumberg Bloomquist Boaz P l rF3 ' F . Jm Mm. 4 f-3 Bishop, M. E. Bissell Bitler Bitter Bixby, H. Bixby, N. Black Blockledge Blocklock Blockwelder Bloir Blokely BLECHA, Corole K. — Munden, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. BLESSING, Molcolm L. — Lenexa, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. BLESSING, Moteele L. — Lenexa, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. BLOOM, Lester J. — Manteno, III., Sophomore in Arts ond Sciences. BLOOMBERG, Koren A. — Cloy Center, Freshmon in Arts and Sciences. BLUMBERG, Michoel H. — Denison, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. BLOOMQUIST, Deonno K. — Falun, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. BOAZ, Gibson D. — Mulvone, Freshman in Agriculture. 397 ;: Bobek Bodwell Bold Bond Boofh Bock Boeftcher Boley Booker Bottorff Bodenhomer, G. Bodenhomer, N. Bohnert Bolson Boone, D. Boucher Bokelmon Bolfon Boone, F, Boughton Underclassmen: Bob - Bro BOBEK, Mary E. — Caldwell, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. BOCK, H. Dwoyne — Trenton, Mo,, Freshman in Engineering end Archi- tecture. BODENHAMER, George J. — St. John, Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. BODENHAMER, Nancy J. — Greeley, Soph- omore in Home Econo mics. BODWELL, Donna D. — Prott, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. BOETTCHER, Jorold W. — Beloit, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. BOHNERT, Albert G. — Merriam, Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. BOKELMAN, Jerry K. — Greenleof, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. BOLD, Douglas — Isabel, Sophomore in Agriculture. BOLEY, Char- lotte C. — Topeka, Sophomore in Home Economics BOLSON, Thomas — Hoisington, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. BOLTON, Zona L. — Mocksville, Freshman in Arts ond Sciences. BOND, Julie G. — Pittsburg, Junior in Engineering and Architec- ture. BOOKER, James V. — McPherson, Freshman in Engineering ond Architecture. BOONE, Dorothy — Downs, Junior in Home Eco- nomics. BOONE, Frederick B. — Manhattan, Junior in Arts ond Sciences. BOOTH, Jeonne S. — Manhattan, Sophomore in Home Economics. BOTTORFF, William W. — Winfield, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. BOUCHER, Judith A. — El Dorado, Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. BOUGHTON, Paul D. — Emporio, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. BOWERS, Judith A.- Gypsum, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. BOWERSOCK, Dole D. — Ft. Worth, Texas, Junior in Arts and Sciences. BOWIE, T. Joe — Oakley, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. BOWMAN, Phil B. — Coffeyville, Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. BOWSER, Lorry C. — Larkinburg, Junior in Arts and Sciences. BOYD, Beverly A. — Densmore, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. BOYD, John A. — Beloit, Sophomore in Arts ond Sciences. BOYD, M. Frances — Mankato, Freshman in Home Economics. BOYER, Donna R. — Wellington, Freshman in Home Economics. BOYER, Nancy A.- Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. BOZARTH, Karen K.— Alexandria, Vo., Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. BRABEC, Sharon A. — Norko, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. BRAMEN, Karen L. — El Dorado, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. BRANDT, Ruth E. — Augusta, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Bowers Bowersock Bowie Bowmon Bowser Boyd, B. Boyd, J. Boyd, M. Boyer, D. Boyer, N. Bozorth Brobec Bromen Brondt Jii lil :. 398 BRANFORT, Ronald R. — Green, Junior in Arts ond Sciences. BRANNAN, Roger D. — Meade, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. BRANNAN, Patricia K. — Great Bend, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. BRAUER, Bruce R. — Leoti, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. BRAUN, Clait E. — Piper, Sophomore in Agriculture. BRAWNER, Ronnie R.— Leavenworth, Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture, BREHM, Sylvia L. — Mt. Vernon, III., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. BREMER, William G.- Grand Island, Nebr., Soph- omore in Arts and Sciences. BRENNER, Donald D. Mayetto, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. BRENNER, Rita C. — Kansas City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. BRENT, Lonny R. — Gaylord, Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. BRENT, Wayne A. — Alton, Sophomore in Agriculture. BRETZ, Herbert L. — Wamego, Junior in Arts and Sciences. BREWER, Beverly P. — St George, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. BREWER, Donald D.--Winfield, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. BREWER, Kenneth A. — Winfield, Junior in En- gineering and Architecture. BREYMEYER, Rosonne M. — Wamego, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. BRICKER, Mary E. — Morysville, Sophomore in Home Economics. BRIGHT, Oneta L. — Cherryvole, Freshman in Home Economics. BRINDLE, Elizabeth J. — Hooker, Okla., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. BRISBIN, John C. — Girord, Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture, BRITTON, Gale E. — Lewis, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. BRITTON, John A.-— Kinsley, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture, BROADY, Brad W. — Johnson, Nebr., Junior in Arts and Sciences. BROCKMAN, Stanley R. — Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. BROOKOVER, Dale L. — Scott City, Junior in Home Economics. BROOKOVER, Sandra S. — Garden City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. BROOKS, Judeth A. — Kansas City, Mo,, Freshman in Arts and Sciences BROOKS, Mary B. — Concordia, Junior in Home Econom- ics BROUSSARD, James J. — Olathe, Freshmen in Agriculture. BROWN, Barbara L. — Topeka, Freshman in Home Economics. BROWN, H. Joniece — Jennings, Freshman in Home Economics. BROWN, James D. — Ogden, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. BROWN, Jomes H. — Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. ' r - m ifedVb . w -s f r f Bronfort Broun Brenner, D. Bretz Breymeyer Bronnon, R. Browner Brenner, R. Brewer, B, Bricker Bronnon, P. Brehm Brent, L. Brewer, D. Bright Brauer Bremer Brent, W. Brewer, K. Brindle v Brisbin Britton, G. Britton, J. Broody Brockmon Brookover, D. Brookover, S. Brooks, J. Brooks, M. Broussord Brown, B. Brown, H. Brown, J. D. Brown, J. H. 399 tei? .J ifi?? ' :- Halftime at a home football game brings performances from K-Stote ' s flashcard section and marching band. Brown, J. L. Brown, K. Brown, Lanny Brown, Linda Brown, L. S. Brown, R. Brown, T. Brown, W. S. Brown, W. E. Brownell Brownlee Broyles Underclassmen: Bro - Bye BROWN, J. Lodel — Jet, Okia,, Freshmon in Arts and Sciences, BROWN, Koy — Jennings, Junior in Arts ond Sciences. BROWN, Lanny K. — Lyons, Junior in Arts and Sciences. BROWN, Linda K. — Holcomb, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. BROWN, Loretta S. — Hoisington, Freshmon m Arts and Sciences. BROWN, R. Lyie- Smith Center, Freshman in Engineering ond Archi- tecture. BROWN, Tommy W. — Alta Vista, Freshman in Engineering ond Architecture. BROWN, Worren S. — Lees Summit, Mo., Fresh- man in Arts ond Sciences. BROWN, William E. — Downs, Sophomore in Engineering ond Archi- tecture. BROWNELL, Anna M. — Wichita, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. BROWNLEE, Wayne E. — Burdett, Sophomore in Agriculture. BROYLES, Martha L. — Webber, Freshman in Home Economics. BRUINGTON, Larry L. — Montezumo, Freshmon in Arts and Sciences. CRUMM, Sharon A. Vermillion, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. BRUMMEL, Richard A. — Garnett, Freshman in Agriculture. BRUM- MER, Virgil N. — Beloit, Junior in Arts ond Sciences. BRYAN, Bonnie J. — White Cloud, Junior in Home Economics. BRYAN, John B. — Scott City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. BRYANT, John R. — Mil- ton, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. BRYSON, Kathleen — Monhotton, Freshmon in Arts ond Sciences. BUCK, Carolyn K. — Stofford, Junior in Arts and Sciences. BUCK, Frank D. — Abilene, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. BUCKBEE, Al- bert W. — Warwick, N. Y., Freshmon in Agriculture. BUEHLER, Jolene K. --Russell, Sophomore in Home Economics. BULLER, Stan- ley J. — Monhotton, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. BULLOCK, Terry L. — Wilsey, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Bruington Brumm Brummel Brummer Bryan, B. Bryan, J. Bryant Bryson Buck, C. Buck, F. Buckbee Buehler Buller Bullock, T. tfeiiai 400 =fi! BULLOCK, Worner J. — Coffeyville, Freshman in Engineering ond Architecture, BUNGER, William P. — Beloit, Freshman in Agri- culture. BURCH, L. Ann- -Burrton, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. BURCHAM, Devirdo H. — Colby, Sophomore in Engineer- ing and Architecture. BURDGE, Lanny G.--Chanute, Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture, BURGE, Linda R. — Prairie Village, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. BURGE, Sandra J. — Mound City, Sophomore in Home Economics. BURGER, Charles N. — Ft. Mitchell, Ky., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. BURGESS, Helen E. — Pratt, Junior in Home Economics. BURG- HART, Robert E. — Chillicothe, Mo., Freshman in Engineering ond Architecture. BURHOOP, Boyd E. Central City, Nebr., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. BURK, Paul F. — Goodland, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. BURKE, Carolyn K. — Eureka, Sophomore in Home Economics. BURKE, Daniel D. — Ypsilanti, Mich., Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. BURKHOLDER, Jimmy C. — Goodlond, F resh- man in Arts and Sciences, BURLING, William V. — Partridge, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. BURNES, Barbara A. — Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Arts and Sci- ences. BURNETT, Charles E. — Konsos City, Mo., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. BURNHAM, Carl T. — Junction City, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences, BURT, Margaret E. — Junction City, Freshman in Home Economics. BURT, Keith D. — Concordia, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. BURT, Sharyn K. — Omaha, Nebr., Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. BURTON, James W. — Summerfield, Junior in Arts and Sciences. BURTON, Maxine L. — Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. BUSER, John D. — Foirview, Junior in Arts and Sciences. BUSH, Roger L. — Quenemo, Freshman in Agriculture. BUSH, Thomas H. — Atchison, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. BUSHNELL, James A. — Des Moines, Iowa, Freshman in Engineer- ing ond Architecture. BUTCHER, Nancy K. — Abilene, Junior in Arts ond Sciences. BUTLER, H. Jerry — Topeka, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. BUTLER, Marcia L. — Glosco, Soph- omore in Arts and Sciences. BUTTS, Jesse J. Jr.- -Lyons, Soph- omore in Engineering and Architecture. BYBEE, Ruth A. — Pratt, Junior in Arts and Sciences. BYERS, Larry R. — Soiino, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. r - ni ' T J mmi ' ilkh m JM Bullock, W. Bunger Burch Burchar Burdge Burge, L. Burge, S. Burger Burgess Burghart Burhoop Burk Burke, C. Burke, D. Burkholder Burling Burnes Burnett Burnham Burt, M Alk (!% f V Burt, K. Burt, S. Burton, J. Burton, M. Buser Bush, R. Bush, T. Bushnell Butcher Butler, H. Butler, M. Butts Bybee Byers 401 Byers Byler Byrd Bzik Caldwell, C. Caldwell, M. Caldwell, V. Calkins Callabresi Callahan Callaway Callen Callison Campbell, A. -▼ « V - If Campbell, B. Campbell, D. Campbell, P. Campbell, V. Campbell, W. G. Compbell, W. E. Cantrell Capron Carey Carlat Carlln, J. I. Carlin, J. W. Carlisle Carlson, R. L. Carlson, R. R. Carol Carpenter Carr Carrico, J. E. Carrico, J. M, ,? «.  - ' i-nt?  ■ ' Underclassmen: Bye - Che BYERS, Robert G. — Chanute, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. BYLER, Martha J. — Newton, Sophomore in Arts ond Sciences. BYRD, Sandra L. — Kansas City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. BZIK, Ann- New York, N. Y., 04 in Engineering and Architec- ture. CALDWELL, Clarence E. — Garden City, Junior in Agricul- ture. CALDWELL, Michael N. — Bonner Springs, Freshman in Arts and Sciences CALDWELL, Virginia A. — Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Home Economics. CALKINS, Donald E. — Gunnison, Colo., Junior in Agriculture. CALLABRESI, Melvin L. — New Cambria, Sophomore in Engineer- ing and Architecture. CALLAHAN, Ronald R. — Goodlond, Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. CALLAWAY, Bonnie S. — Kansas City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences, CALLEN, James D. — Wichita, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture, CALLISON, George L. — Blue Ropids, Freshmon in Arts and Sciences, CAMP- BELL, Alan B. — Independence, Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. CAMPBELL, Billie L. — Beloit, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. CAMPBELL, Darrel W. — Russell, Junior m Arts and Sciences. CAMPBELL, Paulette J. — Benedict, Freshman in Home Economics. CAMPBELL, Verlin G.- -Conway, Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. CAMPBELL, Warren G. — Geneseo, Sophomore in Agriculture, CAMPBELL, Wayne E. Junction City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences CANTRELL, Maurine L. — Wichita, Sophomore in Home Economics. CAPRON, V. Jock — Columbus, Sophomore in Agri- culture. CAREY, John P.— -Valley Center, Junior in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. CARLAT, Gary K. — Dover, 04 in Engineering and Architecture. CARLIN, James I. — Frankfort, Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. CARLIN, John W. — Smolan, Freshman in Agriculture. CARLISLE, Jim L. — Topeka, Sophomore in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. CARLSON, Rebecca L. — Leonardville, Sophomore in Home Economics. CARLSON, Robert R. — Clay Center, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. CAROL, Edgar E. — Kansas City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. CARPENTER, Roger C. — WaKeeney, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences CARR, Harriett L. — Ft. Scott, Junior in Home Economics. CARRICO, James E. Beloit, Sophomore in Arts ond Sciences. CARRICO, Jerry M.- Beloit, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. 402 ' f A -1- i -f- ; — r r . Carrico, T. Carris Carroll Carter Carver, J. Carver, O. Cose Casner Caspar Cassel Castle Cathcart Cation Cave CARRICO, Tom P. — Beloit, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. CAR- RIS, Dove L. — Long Beach, Calif., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. CARROLL, Anne H. — Kansos City, Mo., Freshman in Arts and Scie nces. CARTER, J. Irene — Oxford, Junior in Arts and Sciences. CARVER, Jomes V.- — Miltonvole, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. CARVER, Oscar J. — Oberlin, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. CASE, Joyce I. — Wakefield, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. CASNER, Jock W. — Milton, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. CAS- PAR, Charles L. — Junction City, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. CASSEL, Corlis E.— Wichita, Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. CASTLE, Harold C. — Overland Park, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. CATHCART, Charles E. — Meriden, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. CA- TION, Kenneth L. — Motfield Green, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. CAVE, Lorry D. — Topeka, Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. CEBULA, Robert A. — Goodland, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. CERNY, John H. — Dorchester, Nebr., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences, CERSOVSKY, John G. — Colby, Junior in Agri- culture. CHALK, Roger D. — Shawnee, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. CHALMERS, Glenn B. — Topeka, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. CHAMBERS, Dole E. - Ames, Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture CHAMBERS, Lionel R. — Wichita, Junior in Agriculture. CHAMBERS, Thomas A. — Ashland, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. CHAMPLIN, Ronald W. — Concordia, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture, CHANDLER, Carolyn R. — Topeka, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. CHANEY, Thomas J. Mafficid Green, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. CHANNON, William — Ottawa, Sophomore in Agriculture. CHAPMAN, Lois A. - Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Arts and Sci- ences. CHAPMAN, William J. — Ookley, Sophomore in Engineer- ing and Architecture. CHAPPELL, Croig W. Manhattan, Soph- omore in Arts and Sciences CHAPPELL, Stephen F. — Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. CHAPUT, Lorry J. — Clyde, Junior in Arts and Sciences. CHAR- TIER, Charles A. — Manhattan, Junior in Arts ond Sciences. CHASE, Deonno J. — Salina, Junior in Arts and Sciences. CHEAT- HAM, Janice E. — Colorado Springs, Colo., Junior in Arts and Sciences. Cebula Cerny Cersovsky Chalk Cholmers Chambers, D. Chambers, L. Chambers, T Chomplin Chandler Chaney Chonnon Chapman, L, Chapman, W. Chappell, C. Chappell, S. Choput Chartier Chose Cheatham |T „ - C !T .o - -; r . - 403 -O ,!ft f Underclassmen: Che - Con CHEGWIDDEN, Garry D. — Lucas, Junior in Engineering ond Ar- chitecture. CHEGWIDDEN, Vicki M. — Bunker Hill, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. CHEHASKE, John T. — Yates Center, Fresh- men in Engineering and Architecture. CHELESNIK, David F. — Kansas City, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. CHELIKOWSKY, Richard — Manhattan, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. CHENEY, Niles V. — Grainfield, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. CHILDERS, Lenito — Bethel, Fresh- mon in Arts and Sciences. CHINN, Judith C. — Wichita, Fresh- man in Home Economics. CHISM, Kol-hryn L. — Ottawa, Freshman in Home Economics. CHISUM, Gerald M. — Winfield, Freshman in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. CHITTENDEN, Susan B. — Hoys, Freshmon in Arts and Sciences. CHOPLIN, David W. — Mission, Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. CHURCH, Ada M. — Eskridge, Sophomore in Home Economics. CHURCHILL, Mary K. — Alexandria, Vo., Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. CLARK, Carol J. — Scott City, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. CLARK, Charles B. — Hutchinson, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. CLARK, John F. — Alta Vista, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. CLARK, Jon R. — Liberal, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. CLARK, Lee K. — Sterling, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. CLARK, Mary F. — Manhattan, Sophomore in Home Economics. Clark, R. Clory, J. Clemence Clarke Clovell Cleveland, G. Clarkson Clary, C. Claycomb Clelond Cleveland, M. Clifford Chegwidden, G. Chelikowsky Chism Church Clark, J. F. Chegwidden, V. Cheney Chisum Churchill Clark, J. R. Chehaske Childers ChiHenden Clark, C. J. Clark, L. Chelesnik Chinn Choplin Clark, C. B. Clark, M. CLARK, Ross D. — Onaga, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. CLARKE, Esther F. — Medicine Lodge, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. CLARKSON, M. Anne — Harper, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. CLARY, Connie L. — St. George, Junior in Arts and Sciences. CLARY, Joe R. — Garland, Freshman in Agriculture. CLAVELL, Carlos E. — Puerto Rico, Junior in Arts and Sciences. CLAYCOMB, Janet S. — Scott City, Sophomore in Arts ond Sciences. CLELAND, Joseph L. — Topeko, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. CLEMENCE, Fred — Abilene, Junior in Agriculture. CLEVELAND, Gretchen A. — Concordia, Junior in Arts and Sciences. CLEVE- LAND, Marlen B. — Rice, Junior in Agriculture. CLIFFORD, John R. — Altomont, Freshman in Arts ond Sciences. (x: ' M Jfk J jr., - 404 CLING, Carolyn K. — McPherson, Sophomore in Home Economics. CLINKENBEARD, Chorles — Holton, Junior in Agriculture. CLOE, Rosemary — Atwood, Sophomore in Arts ond Sciences. CLUGSTON, J. Neil — Kansos City, Mo., Freshmon in Arts and Sciences. CLUM, Duane V. — Humboldt, Freshmon in Engineering and Archi- tecture. CLUM, Lyie E. — Humboldt, Junior in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. COCHRAN, Mory J. — Bonner Springs, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. COCHRAN, Wright E. — Topeko, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. K-Stote ' s Animal Industries pavilion overflows with stu- dents enrolling for their second semester classes. CODDINGTON, Williom--Paola, Sophomore in Agriculture. COFF- MAN, Jack D. — Reading, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. COFFMAN, James R. — Lyndon, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. COLAW, Thomas A. — Overland Park, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. COLLINS, Janice E. — Overbrook, Junior in Arts and Sciences. COL- SON, Charles W. — Monkoto, Junior in Agriculture. COLSON, Fred M. — Hillsdale, 02 in Engineering and Architecture. COLSON, Ger- oldine J. — Hillsdale, Freshman in Home Economics. Collins Colson, C. Colson, F. Colson, G. Colvin Colwell Comfort, A. Comfort, G. Compton, G. Compton, J. Comstock Congrove .u) ( A O - C Cling Clinkenbeord Cloe Clugston Clum, D. Clum, L. Cochran, M. Cochran, W. Coddington Coffman, J. D. Coffmon, J, R. Colaw COLVIN, Thomas L. Ft. Leavenworth, Freshmon in Engineering and Architecture COLWELL, Harold C. — Hill City, Freshman in Arts ond Sciences. COMFORT, Anthony J. — Topeko, Freshman in Engineer- ing ond Architecture. COMFORT, Gary L. — Russell, Junior in Arts ond Sciences. COMPTON, George R. — Monhattan, Freshman in Arts ond Sciences. COMPTON, John L. Manhattan, Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture COMSTOCK, Robert G. — Manhattan, Sophomore in Engi- neering ond Architecture. CONGROVE, James E. — Effinghom, Soph- omore in Agriculture. 405 ps . - C! Connelly Conner, C. Conner, J. Conrad, G. Conrad, J. Conrad, L. Conrow Conroy Converse Cook, C. Cook, J. Cook, L Cook, M. Cook, Rodn ey Cook, Rona Id Cool Cooley Coon, L. L. Coon, L. G. Cooney Underclassmen: Con - Cri CONNELLY, Pofrick W. — Leavenworth, Freshman In Arts and Sciences. CONNER, Charles T. — Seneca, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. CONNER, James F. — Leavenworth, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. CONRAD, Gory M. — Council Grove, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. CONRAD, Julane G. — Manhattan, Sophomore in Home Economics. CONRAD, Loren W. -Salina, Sophomore in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. CONROW, Janef R. — Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. CONROY, Carlo M. — Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. CONVERSE, Ronald E. — Kansas City, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. COOK, Carolyn J. — Santa Fe, N. M., Fresh- man in Home Economics. COOK, Janice L. — Cloy Center, Soph- omore in Home Economics. COOK, Larry E. — Topeka, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. COOK, Marion L. — Cambridge, Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture COOK, Rodney L. — Wichita, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. COOK, Ronald L. — Kansas City, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. COOL, Joann — Glosco, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. COOLEY, Jo E. — Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Arts and Sciences. COON, Lorry L. — Goodland, Freshman in Agriculture. COON, Laura G. — Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. COONEY, Lorry D. — Oak Hill, Freshman in Arts ond Sciences. COONROD, Don W.- Munden, Freshman in Agriculture. COONS, Bonnie L. — Goodland, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. COOPER, Douglas L. — Kansas City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. COOPER, Gory L. — Sterling, Junior in Agriculture COOPER, Margaret L. — Brattleboro, Vt., Freshmen in Home Economics. COPPLE, James D. — Coldwater, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. COPPOC, Gordon L. — Belpre, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. CORBETT, Emery R. — Ottawa, Junior in Agriculture. CORBIN, Murray D. — Stafford, Sophomore m Arts and Sciences. COR- DOVA, Alicia L. — Manhattan, Freshman in Home Economics. CORDOVA, Gilbert M. — Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. CORNELIUS, Thomos W. — Kansas City, Freshman in Agriculture. CORRIGAN, Richard F. Kansas City, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences, COSLETT, Phillip R. — Conway Springs, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Coonrod Coons Cooper, D. Cooper, G. Cooper, M. Copple Coppoc Corbett Corbin Cordova, A. Cordova, G. Cornelius Corrigan Coslett Jdtliki wd- 406 COTTLE, Ivan R. — Wellington, Freshmon in Engineering ond Architecture. COUCH, Chorles W. — Kingsdown, Junior in Agri- culture. COUCH, Darlene Y. — Gorden City, Freshman in Home Economics. COUFAL, Diane — Wichito, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. COULTER, Gordon E. — Pratt, Junior in Engineering and Architec- ture. COULTER, Roger W. — Pratt, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. COVER, John W. — Abilene, Freshman in En- gineering ond Architecture. COWAN, John A. — Hiowotho, Soph- omore in Engineering and Architecture. COWAN, Larry F. — Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. COWELL, Bill E.—Wokefield, Sophomore in Agriculture. COWEN, Dole L. — Cullison, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. COWGILL, M. Jane — Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. COX, Charlene R. — Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. COX, L. Allene — Salina, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. COYAN, Robert L. — Mapleton, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. COZART, Prestene R. — Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. CRAFT, Potricia — Kinsley, Sophomore in Home Economics. CRAFT, Robert J.— El Dorado, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. CRAIN, Ronald L. — Hallowell, Freshman in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. CRAMTON, George A. — Tescott, Freshman in Agri- culture. CRANMER, Roger L. — Mayfield, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. CRANSTON, Charles S. — Winfield, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. CRANSTON, Gary L. — Winfield, Freshman in Agriculture. CRAVENS, Dono R. — Lyndon, Soph- omore in Arts and Sciences. CRAWFORD, Kenneth R.— Lincoln, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. CRAWFORD, Robert F. — Dodge City, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. CREAGER, Glen — Boicourt, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. CREAMER, James R. — Spring Hill, Sophomore in Agriculture. CREAMER, Linda B.- Smith Center, Freshman in Arts ond Sci- ences. CRESS, Gaylo J. — Humboldt, Junior in Home Economics. CRESS, Jay J. Arcadia, Colif., Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. CRISS, Gary G. — Manhattan, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. CRIST, Nancy K. — Scott City, Sophomore in Home Economics. CRISTLER, Connie L. — Mission, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Cottle Couch, C. Couch, D. Coufol Coulter, G. Coulter, R. Cover Cowan, J Cowan, L. Cowell Cowen Cowgill Cox, C. Cox, L. Coyan Coxart Croft, P. Croft, R. Grain Cramton c n Cranmer Cranston, C. Cranston, G. Cravens Crawford, K. Crawford, R. Creoger Creamer, J. Creamer, L. Cress, G. Cress, J. Criss Crist Cristler 407 K-State ' s foreign students perform dances typical of their own country at the annual Feast of Nations. o. O ■ 1 ?Mik Underclassmen: Cri - Del CRITES, Lorry W. — Great Bend, 03 in Engineering and Architecture. CRITSER, William D. — Wichita, Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. CROCKER, Nora J. — Kansos City, Junior in Arts and Sci- ences. CROCKER, Rex D. — Attica, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. CROFT, Jerry D. — Anthony, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. CROKER, J. Michael — Kansas City, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. CROMWELL, Gory L. — Salina, Junior in Agriculture CRON, P. Douglas — Alamo, Texos, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Crites Critser Crocker, N. Crocker, R Croft Croker Cromwell Cron Crook Crouch Crumley Crusha CROOK, Delsie J. — Inavale, Nebr., Sophomore in Home Economics. CROUCH, Kathryn J. — Mission, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. CRUMLEY, Gerald P. — El Dorado, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. CRUSHA, Kenneth L. — Alton, Freshmon in Arts and Sciences. CUKJATI, Joe F. — Franl lin, Junior in Veterinory Medicine. CUL- BERSON, Gory R. — Burrton, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. CUNDIFF, Lorry V. — Talmage, Sophomore in Agriculture CUN- NINGHAM, Gordon R.— Webber, Junior in Agriculture. CURRY, Frederick D. — Madison, Freshman in Agriculture. CURTIS, William W. — Hastings, Nebr., Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. CUSTER, William F. — Omoha, Nebr., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. CYPHERT, Thomas E. — Geneseo, Sophomore in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. DAHARSH, Floyd A. — Emporia, Junior in Engineering ond Architecture. DAHLINGER, Bruce A. — McPherson, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. DAILEY, Joanne M. — Odell, Nebr., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. DAILY, Duane D. — Abilene, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. DALE, Rex C. — Solina, Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. DALE, Woyne C. — Coldwater, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Cukjati Culberson Cundiff Cunninghon Curry Curtis Custer Cyphert Daharsh Dahlinger Dailey Daily Dale, R. Dole, W. S ' S 0K ft 408 DANIELS, Marvin A. — Petersburg, Nebr., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. DAN IELS, Terry P. — Holliday, Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. DANIELSON, Elaine L. — Clyde, Junior in Arts and Sciences. DANNENBERG, Lorry K. — Smith Center, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. DAVID, Barbara J. — Winfield, Junior in Home Economics. DAV- IDSON, Caroline R. — Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. DAVIDSON, Mary K. — Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. DAVIS, Billy G. — Liberal, Junior in Arts and Sciences. DAVIS, Janet L. — Wichita, Junior in Arts ond Sciences. DAVIS, John F. — Phillipsburg, Sophomore in Arts ond Sciences. DAVIS, John H. — Topeka, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. DAVIS, John W. — Atchison, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. DAVIS, Kelvin L. — Olathe, Freshman in Agriculture. DAVIS, Robert J. — Peabody, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. DAVIS, Ro- gene J. — Harper, Junior in Arts and Sciences. DAVIS, William D. — Ferguson, Mo., Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. DAWDY, Janet — Solina, Freshman in Home Economics. DAWE, Patricia J. — Abilene, Freshman in Home Economics. DAWE, Wil- liom C. — Bethel, Junior in Arts and Sciences. DAWES, Donald W. — Brewster, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. DAWES, Sonja J. Brewster, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. DAWES, William H. — Leavenworth, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. DAWSON, John W. — Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. DAWSON, Marcio S. — Russell, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. DAWSON, Robert E. — Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. DAY, Robert A. — Leavenworth, Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. DAY, Violet J. — Lenora, Freshman in Home Economics. DEAL, Larry E. — Topeka, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. DEAR- BORN, Judith A. — Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. DEEM, Nancy A. — Joplin, Mo., Junior in Home Economics. De- GEER, Charles V. — Lake City, Sophomore in Agriculture. De- LANGE, Howard F. — Girard, Junior in Engineering and Architec- ture. DELFORGE, Gory D. — Ames, Junior in Arts and Sciences. DELLETT, Fred V. — Larned, Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Daniels, M. David Davis, J. L. Davis, K. Dowdy Doniels, T. Davidson, C. Davis, J. F. Davis, Robert Dowe, P. Donielson Davidson, M. Dovis, J. H. Davis, Rogene Dowe, W. Donnenberg Davis, B. Davis, J. W. Davis, W. Dawes, D. flfV , . fT ' - - rfw, %S Atl4 Ih K f . Q O. ' Dawes, S. Dawes, W. Dawson, J. Dawson, M. Dawson, R. Day, R. Day, V. Deal Dearborn Deem DeGeer DeLonge Delforge Dellett 409 DeLong DeMint Denesha, C. Denesho, J. Denhoim Denk Denton, D. Denton, M. Denton, W. K. Denton, W. N. Depenbusch Derks, E. C. Derks, E. L. Derusseau Bn %. iM Desch Desmorteou Detlefsen Detrich Deutscher, C. Deutscher, G. DeVore DeWerff Dewey, D. Dewey, J. Dial, J. Dial, R. Dibble Dick, C. Dick, W. Dicken, J. Dicken, L. Dickerson, C. Dickerson, M. Dickey, G tflT ' • f % - WJj - kA . m W Mflk itM, Underclassmen: Del - Dow DELONG, Duane W. — Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. DEMINT, John J. — Hazelton, Sophomore in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. DENESHA, Charles T. — Kansas City, Junior in Arts ond Sciences. DENESHA, John W. — Kansas City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. DENHOLM, Barbara A. — Tonganoxie, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. DENK, Rochelle — Mission, Junior in Arts and Sciences. DENTON, Donna M. — Kanorado, Sophomore in Home Economics. DENTON, Marion K. — Pryor, Okla., Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. DENTON, Wayne K. — Denton, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. DENTON, William N. — Bushton, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. DEPENBUSCH, Fronds — Zenda, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. DERKS, Edwin C. — Norton, Freshmon in Arts and Sciences. DERKS, Eugene L. — Norton, Sophomore in Agri- culture. DERUSSEAU, Robert R. — Concordia, Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. DESCH, Lawrence G. — Topeka, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. DESMARTEAU, Merlyn E. — Stockton, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. DETLEFSEN, Darryl — Franklin, Nebr., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. DETRICH, Lawrence G. — Prairie Village, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. DEUTSCHER, Caren L. — Ellis, Sophomore in Home Economics. DEUTSCHER, Gene H. — Ellis, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. DeVORE, Janice K. — Winfield, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. DeWERFF, Lloyd H. — Ellinwood, Sophomore in Agriculture. DEWEY, Darlene K. — Delphos, Freshman in Home Economics. DEWEY, Jacqueline D. — Belleville, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. DIAL, John M. — Pampa, Texas, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. DIAL, Ronald A. — Manhattan, Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. DIBBLE, Chester A. — Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. DICK, Cor.nle L. — Buhler, Freshman in Home Econom- ics. DICK, William J. — Ellsworth, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. DICKEN, James A. — Winfield, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. DICKEN, Linda K. — Hutchinson, Freshmon in Arts and Sciences. DICKERSON, Carol L. Prairie Village, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. DICKERSON, Mary E. — Parsons, Sophomore in Home Economics. DICKEY, George L. — Sotonta, Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. 410 1- r f f .5. ■ Dickey, S. Dickinson Dicks Dickson, T. Dickson, W. Didelot Diehn Diepenbrock Dierks DiHIey Dillman Dillon Dinges Dirscherl DICKEY, Solly J. — Newton, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. DICKINSON, Margaret — Gorhom, Freshman in Home Economics. DICKS, Gory R. — Clay Center, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. DICKSON, Thomas H. — Trenton, N. J., 04 in Engineering and Architecture. DICKSON, Willard J. — Miller, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. DIDELOT, Robert C. — New Albany, Ind., Junior in Engineering and Architecture. DIEHN, Poul L. — Prairie Village, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. DIEPENBROCK, Martha — Topeka, Sophomore in Home Economics. DIERKS, Merton L. — Ewing, Nebr., Sophomore in Veterinary Med- icine. DIFFLEY, Gory G. — Paxico, Junior in Arts and Sciences. DILLMAN, Jimmy E. — Hesston, Sophomore in Agriculture. DIL- LON, Jane F. — Hope, Sophomore in Home Economics. DINGES, Dennis — Hays, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. DIR- SCHERL, Rudolf — Bunker Hill, Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. DOBSON, G. Paul — Moweaqua, 111., Junior in Engineering and Architecture. DODDS, E. Clareen — Riley, Junior in Arts and Sci- ences. DODSON, Jock R. — Hiawatha, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. DODSON, Margaret A. — Ellsworth, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. DOLE, Leslie A. — Norton, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. DOLECEK, Phyllis J. — Ellsworth, Junior in Arts and Sciences. DONAHOO, Robert P. — Fort Leavenworth, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. DOOLEY, James W. — Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. DOORNBOS, Jerold A. — El Dorado, Freshman in Veterinary Med- icine. DORAN, Carol A. — Wilson, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. DORGAN, Lawrence L. — Cullison, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. DORNBUSCH, Harold E. — Wamego, Junior in Agriculture. DORSSOM, Harold L. — Lancoster, Sophomore in Arts ond Sci- ences. DORYLAND, Adrian T. — Independence, Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. DOUGLAS, Marian K. — St. Joseph, Mo., Junior in Arts and Sciences. DOUGLAS, Stephen A. — Mon- hatton. Junior in Arts and Sciences. DOUGLASS, Patricia A. — Mullinville, Junior in Home Economics. DOUTHIT, Roger D. — St. Francis, Freshman in Agriculture. DOWNING, Charles J. — Denver, Colo., Junior in Arts and Sci- ences. DOWNING, Donald D. — Fowler, Junior in Arts and Sci- ences. Dobson Dodds Dodson, J. Dodson, M, Dole Dolecek Donohoo Dooley Doornbos Doran Dorgan Dornbusch Dorssom Dorylond Douglas, M. Douglas, S. Douglass Douthit Downing, C. Downing, D. 411 ..JK o NiT-- . 4tb N ' «t.«q|| ' :.J Cs ' f« 1? 41l AVfe 41 « «; kw ., ;. V (5 Downing, M. Downing, R. Doyle, J Doyle, L. Doyle, R. Drake Dreiling, J. Dreiling, M Dressier, D. Dressier, E. Drew Droits Drown Druen Dudrey Duell, D. Duell, N. Duesberg Duesing, E. Duffey DUFFORD, James W. — Minneola, Junior in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. DUGAN, Roymond L. — Manhattan, Freshman in En- gineering ond Architecture. DUGGAN, James P. — Niles, Soph- omore in Arts and Sciences. DUKES, Barry A. — Benton, Ky., Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. DUMLER, Mary L. — Russell, Sophomore in Home Economics. DUMLER, Roger W. — Russell, Sophomore in Agriculture. DUN- CAN, Donna — Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. DUNCAN, Noel H. — Monhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. DUNLAP, Donna M. — Salino, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. DUNLAP, Roy D. — Wichita, Junior in Arts and Sciences. DUNN, Thomas D. — Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. DUN- NING, Beverly K. — Melvern, Sophomore in Home Economics. 412 Underclassmen: Dow - Ede DOWNING, Meredith A. — Mission, Freshman in Home Econom- ics. DOWNING, Richard L — Denver, Colo., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. DOYLE, Joe H. — Leonardville, Junior in Arts and Sciences. DOYLE, LeAnn — Riley, Junior in Home Economics. DOYLE, Richard L. — Belle Plcine, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. DRAKE, Ernest — Columbus, Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. DREILING, Judith A. — Seneca, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. DREILING, Mark J. — Topeka, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. DRESSLER, Donald G. — lolo. Junior in Engineering and Architec- ture. DRESSLER, Eugene E. — Claflin, Junior in Veterinary Med- icine. DREW, Kent I. — Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Agriculture. DROLTE, James E. — Pretty Prairie, Sophomore in Veterinary Med- icine. DROWN, William E. — Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. DRUEN, Jerome E. — Kansas City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. DUDREY, Rebecca S. — Preston, Junior in Arts and Sci- ences. DUELL, Dennis C. — Ruleton, Junior in Agriculture. DUELL, Norman N. — Ruleton, Junior in Arts and Sciences. DUESBERG, Carol J. — Selden, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. DUESING, Eric C. — Powhattan, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. DUFFEY, Dolores A. — Atchison, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Dufford Dumler, M. Dunlap, D. Dugon Dumler, R. Dunlap, R. Duggan Duncan, D. Dunn Dukes Duncan, N. Dunning, B. 1 ,J rfT . -S5 «f r «t V li ■z k t rr « « . , - f ■ ' ' S Ik T M wmA St i- ■ DUNNING, C. Patricia — Bison, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. DUN- NING, James — Grady, N. M., Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. DUPERSOY, Morvin W. — Netherlands Antilles, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. DURHAM, Deanne H. — Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. DURNIL, Arby L. — Long Island, Junior in Arts and Sciences. DYER, Carolyn — Riley, Junior in Arts and Sciences. DYER, Donald A. — Clearwater, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. DYER, Phyllis A. — Clearwater, Sophomore in Home Economics. Aggicville store window artists foretell the defeat of the KU basketball team at the hands of K-State Wildcats. DZIURA, Mike J. — Kansas City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. EAK- ENS, Barry S. — Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. EASDON, Barbara J. — Great Bend, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. EASON, Archie L. — Liberal, Freshman in Veterinary Med- icine. EASTWOOD, Raymond L. — Summerfield, Freshmon in Arts and Sci- ences. EATON, Glenda G. — Durongo, Colo., Junior in Arts and Sci- ences. EATON, Raymond L. — Ellis, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. EATON, Raymond N. — Prairie Village, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Eastwood Eaton, G. Eaton, R. L. Eaton, R. N Eoton, R. R. Eberhart Eck Eckermann Eckert Eckhoff Eddy Edelblute -i. , nhJA Kli Dunning, C. Dunning, J. Duparsoy Durham Durnil Dyer, C. Dyer, D. Dyer, P. Dziuro Eakens Easdon Eason EATON, Roger R. — Dover, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. EBERHART, Richard A. — Ellinwood, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. ECK, Donald A. -Beloit, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. ECKERMANN, Gloria J. — Wellington, Freshman in Arts ond Sciences. ECKERT, Joonne E. — Dodge City, Junior in Home Economics. ECK- HOFF, Norman D. — Meade, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. EDDY, Edward M. — Centrolia, Freshman in Arts ond Sciences. EDEL- BLUTE, David J. — Garden City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. 413 j! 1 Q Edgerfon Edmonds Edwards, A. Edwards, C Edwards, J. Edwards, M. Eggers Ellrich EinhelSig Ekiund Elgin Eliason Elledge Elliott, J. Elliott, M. Elliott, R. Ellis Ellison Elson Eltiste Underclassmen: Edg - Far EDGERTON, Lavonda S. — Prairie Village, Fresl-iman in Arts and Sciences. EDMONDS, Gory N. — Oskaloosa, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. EDWARDS, Anna M. — Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. EDWARDS, Carol N. — Abilene, Junior in Arts and Sciences. EDWARDS, Janice J. — Lyons, Junior in Arts and Sciences. ED- WARDS, Margene F. — Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. EGGERS, Wanda C. — Brewster, Sophomore in Home Economics. EILRICH, Gary L. — Ellsworth, Freshman in Agriculture. EINHELLIG, Frank — Bonner Springs, Junior in Agriculture. EK- LUND, David R. — Lyndon, Sophomore in Agriculture. ELGIN, Marilyn E. — Burlingame, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. ELIA- SON, Donald G. — Arapahoe, Nebr., Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. ELLEDGE, Elliott F. — Trousdale, Sophomore in Agriculture. EL- LIOTT, Janet S. — Winfield, Junior in Arts and Sciences. ELLIOTT, Mark P. — Sublette, Junior in Veterinary Medicine. ELLIOTT, Ruth C. — Salina, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. ELLIS, Loren C. — Mount Vernon, III., Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. ELLISON, Katherine A. — Prairie Village, Soph- omore in Arts and Sciences. ELSON, A. Charles — Kansas City, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. ELTISTE, Loren M. — Phillipsburg, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. ELY, Roy W. — Superior, Nebr., Junior In Arts and Sciences. EMRiCK, Billy R. — Fort Scott, Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. ENDICOTT, S. Diane — Kingman, Junior in Arts and Sciences. ENGELHARDT, Loy W. — Idana, Freshman in Arts ond Sciences. ENGELKEN, Arlyn F. — Baileyville, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. ENGELLAND, Jock R. — Lyons, Soph- omore in Agriculture. ENGLAND, Don L. — Ottawa, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. ENGLAND, Jere B. — Abilene, Sophomore in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. ENGLE, Albert L. — Abilene, Sophomore in Engineer- ing and Architecture. ENGLE, Bruce K. — Ellsworth, Freshmen in Engineering and Architecture. ENGLE, Corol M. — Ellsworth, Junior in Arts and Sciences. ENGLISH, Burt F. — Son Antonio, Texas, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. ENGLISH, Ernest S. — New Orleans, La., Junior in Arts and Sciences. ENGLUND, Charles E. — Eureka, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Ely Emrick Endicott Engelhardt Engelken Engellond England, D. England, J. Engle, A. Engle, B. Engle, C. English, B. English, E. Englund, C. ' 0 CI ft r r k 414 ENGLUND, Dean B. — Eureka, Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. ENRIGHT, William E. -Atchison, Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. ENSZ, John W. — Newton, Junior in En- gineering and Architecture. EPARD, Richard L. — Colby, Soph- omore in Agriculture. ERBECK, Douglas H. — Depere, Wis., Junior in Veterinary Med- icine. ERICKSON, John A. — Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sci- ences. ERICKSON, Lorry E. — Wahoo, Nebr., Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. ERICSON, Judith S. — Marquette, Freshman in Arts ond Sciences. ERNZEN, Rita M. — Atchison, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. ERRETT, Chorles L. — Elmdale, Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. ESAU, Larry R. — McPherson, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. ESLINGER, Robert C. — Topeka, Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. ESSLINGER, Dennis L. — Clifton, Junior in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. ESSMILLER, Carol L. — Great Bend, Freshman in Arts and Sciences EVANS, Joy D. — Topeka, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. EVANS, Martha A. — Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. EVANS, Ray E. — Wellington, Sophomore in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. EVERETT, Eugene B. — Prairie Village, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. EWERT, Elizabeth A. — Mission, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. EWING, Mickey M. — Hardtner, Sophomore in Agriculture. EWY, Richard D. — Stafford, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. EWY, Stanley R. — Hutchinson, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. EXLINE, Douglas W. — Solina, Sophomore in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. EXLINE, Jerry K. — Salina, 04 in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. FABRICIUS, Edword P. — Hill City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. FAIMON, Gabriel R. — McDonald, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. FAIR, Sondra K. — Alden, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. FAIRBANK, Suzanne — Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. FAIRCHILD, Jimmy R. — McPherson, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. FANKHAUSER, Jeon A. — Lyons, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. FANKHOUSER, Jerry W. — El Dorado, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. FANKHOUSER, Sue A. — Havi- lond. Junior in Arts and Sciences. FARMER, Diana K. — Pratt, Freshman in Home Economics. FARRAND, Judith A. — Asherville, Junior in Ar ts and Sciences. o c o a. iL Ti O Q O t ••mr-f Englund, D. Enright Ensz Epard Erbeck Erickson, J. Erickson, L. Ericson Ernzen Errett Esau Eslinger Esslinger Essmiller Evans, J. Evons, M Evans, R. Everett Ewert Ewing •  -«w C ' Ewy, R. Ewy, S. Exiine, D. Exiine, J. Fobricius Faimon Fair Foirbank Foirchild Fankhauser Fonkhouser, J. Fankhouser, S. Farmer Farrand ai5 Underclassmen: Far - Fre The Robert Shew chorale performs for an Artist Series program before enthusiastic students and townspeople. FARRELL, Jerome P. — Manhatton, Junior in Arts and Sciences. FARRIS, James D. — Kansas City, Soplnomore in Arts and Sciences. FAULCONER, Carol I. — Topeka, Junior in Arts and Sciences. FAUSS, Janice J. — Wichito, Junior in Home Economics. FELDMAN, Hervey A. — New York, N. Y., Junior in Agriculture. FELDMAN, Irmgard W. — Smith Center, Junior in Arts and Sciences. FELTON, David K. — Great Bend, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. FELTON, Linda L. — Mount Vernon, III., Junior in Arts and Sciences. FETTERHOOF, Jon M. — Topeka, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. FIELDS, Karen S. — Stilwell, Freshman in Home Economics. FIELDS, Linda L. — Coney, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. FIELDS, Lois A. — Stilwell, Junior in Home Economics. FIFE, Jerry F. — Arkansas City, Junior in Engineering and Architec- ture. FILINGER, Frank J. — Cuba, Junior in Agriculture. FINCHAM, Robert K. — Pratt, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. FINDLAY, Patri- cia M. — Augusta, Junior In Arts and Sciences. FINICAL, Donald A. — Gridley, Sophomore in Agriculture. FINNEY, Michael F. — Man- hattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. FINNEY, Ronald B. — Stafford, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Farrell Farris Faulconer Fauss Feldman, H. Feldman, 1. Felton, D. Felton, L. Fetterhoof Fields, K. Fields, L. L. Fields, L. A FISER, David J. — Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. FISHER, Brenda J. — Benton, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. FISHER, Judith M. — Virgil, Junior in Home Economics. FISHER, Robert P. — Matfield Green, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. FITCH, Melinda L. — Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. FITZGERALD, A. Kay — Ellis, Junior in Arts and Sciences. FIX, William L. — Stockton, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Fife Filinger Finchom Findlay Finical Finney, M. Finney, R. Fiser Fisher, B. Fisher, J. Fisher, R. Fitch Fitzgerald Fix 416 FLACK, Bryan M. — Topeko, Junior in Engineering and Architec- ture. FLEMMING, Kotherine M. — Larned, Freshmon in Arts and Sciences. FLETCHER, Lyie D. — Holton, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. FLETCHER, Norris D. — Monterey, Calif., Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. FLIPSE, Bruce R. — Colby, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. FLOBERG, Roland W. — Randolph, Junior in Arts and Sciences. FLOWERS, Donald H. — Kansas City, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. FOLTZ, Helen H. — Wichita, Junior in Arts and Sciences. FOLTZ, Trudle A. — Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. FORBES, Emma L. — Neodesha, Freshman in Home Economics. FORBES, Janice K. — Lyndon, Sophomore in Home Economics. FOREMAN, Carolyn A. — Parsons, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. FORRER, Howard S. — Ulysses, Freshman in Agriculture, FORREST, John C. — Larned, Junior in Agriculture. FORSSBERG, KoHiryn M. • — Stockton, Sophomore in Home Economics. FORSYTH, Diana J. — Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. FORTUNE, Cedric B. — Garden City, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. FOSTER, C. Dale — LaCrosse, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. FOX, Donna M. — St. John, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. FOX, Loretta A. — Winfield, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. FOX, M. Ann — Salina, Junior in Arts and Sciences. FRANCIS, Kenneth E. — Garden City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. FRANCIS, Marian L. — Harper, Sophomore in Agriculture. FRANK, Arlen S. — Lawrence, Freshman in Agriculture. FRANKEL, Edward A. — Jersey City, N. J., Junior in Arts and Sciences. FRANKENFELD, Charles — Prairie Village, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. FRANK- LIN, Royal L. — Oxford, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. FRANKS, John E. — Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. FRANZ, Fred A. — Topeko, Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. FREDRICKSON, Duane E. — Osage City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. FREEBY, Byron O. — Barnes, Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. FREEMAN, Leslie A. — Oakley, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. FREEMAN, Ross R. — Belleville, Soph- omore in Arts and Sciences. FREEMAN, W. Jean — Troy, Soph- omore in Home Economics. m o r Flack Flemming Fletcher, L. Fletcher, N Fllpse Floberg Flowers Folti, H. Foltz, T. Forbes, E. Forbes, J. Foreman Forrer Forrest Forssberg Forsyth Fortune Foster Fox, D. Fox, L. o or .i- B A Fox, M. Francis, K. Froncis, M. Frank Frankel Frankenfeld Franklin Franks Franz Fredrickson Freeby Freeman, L. Freemo n, R. Freeman, W. 417 French, D. French, J. French, S. Frey, D. Frey, J. Frey, L. Frick, J. Frick, 5. Friedel Friesen Friti Frodin Froetschner Fryer r 5rf jrM I Fryhofer Fuhrman Fukazawa Fuller, N. Fuller, P. Fultz Funsfon Gabel Gabrielson Gaede Gagnon Gaither, J. Goither, K. Gallagher Gollien Gard Gordenhire Gardner, C. Gardner, D. Gardner, J .0 Underclassmen: Fre - Gig FRENCH, Deonna D. — Salina, Junior in Arts and Sciences. FRENCH, John R. — Fort Scott, Junior in Arts and Sciences. FRENCH, Steve J. — Pretty Prairie, Junior in Agriculture. FREY, Donna D. — Riley, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. FREY, John C. — Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. FREY, Linda M. — Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. FRICK, Jack — • Scott City, Junior in Agriculture. FRICK, Sharon L. — Durham, Junior in Home Economics. FRIEDEL, Martha K. — Kansas City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. FRIESEN, Bruce W. — Wichita, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. FRITZ, Rudolph A. — Irving, Sophomore in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. FRODIN, Sharon — St. Francis, Sophomore in Home Economics. FROETSCHNER, Kermit — Offerle, Freshman in Agri- culture. FRYER, Claire — Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. FRYHOFER, Marilyn J. — Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Home Economics. FUHRMAN, John D. — Lancaster, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. FUKAZAWA, Augusto K. — Peru, Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. FULLER, Nancy L. — Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Home Economics. FULLER, Patricia A. — Coffeyville, Junior in Arts and Sciences. FULTZ, William E. — Altamont, Sophomore in Agriculture. FUNS- TON, Nelson E. — Talmage, Sophomore in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. GABEL, Darrell J. — Ellis, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. GABRIELSON, Gary D. — Lindsborg, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. GAEDE, Carole J. — Manhattan, Junior in Home Economics. GAGNON, M. Patricio -Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. GAITHER, John R. — Columbus, Junior in Agriculture. GAITHER, K. Lowell — Falls City, Nebr., Junior in Arts and Sci- ences. GALLAGHER, Max J. — Argonia, Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. GALLIEN, M. Beth — Lake Charles, La., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. GARD, Clair D. — Goodland, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. GARDENHIRE, Roy F. — Salina, Junior in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. GARDNER, Curtis K. — Miltonvale, Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. GARDNER, D. Koy — Louisburg, Soph- omore In Arts and Sciences. GARDNER, Jerry L. — Miltonvale, Freshman in Agriculture. 418 ' T ff i k 1 -1 1 Gardner, P. Gorrett Gorrigues Garrison, J. Garrison, S. Garvin Gaschler Gates, J. Gates, S. Gotewood Geib Geiger, C. Geiger, J. Geisler GARDNER, Perry A. — Wichita, Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. GARRETT, John I. — Manhattan, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. GARi lGUES, Roy M. — Salina, Sopho more in Arts and Sciences. GARRISON, Jane — Abilene, Sophomore In Arts and Sciences. GARRISON, Suzanne — Omaha, Nebr., Fresh- man in Home Economics. GARVIN, Lawrence M. — Hutchinson, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. GASCHLER, Albert J. — Scott City, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. GATES, Jimmy D. — Paolo, Freshman in Agriculture. GATES, Scotty L. — Hutchinson, Freshman In Arts and Sciences. GATE- WOOD, Bobby L. — Stark, Freshman in Engineering and Architec- ture. GEIB, Charmaine A. — Chanute, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. GEIGER, Charles M. — Salina, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. GEIGER, Joseph T. — Newton, Junior In Home Economics. GEISLER, Doris A. — Alma, Junior in Home Economics. GEIST, Wayne D. — Junction City, Freshman in Agriculture. GEM- MELL, Linda L. — Brookhoven, N. Y., Freshman in Home Econom- ics. GENCH, Marianne — Fort Scott, Junior in Home Economics. GENTRY, Barbara M. — Topeka, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. GENTRY, Kay V. — Clay Center, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. GENTZLER, Duane A. — Kansas City, Freshman In Agriculture. GEORGE, James I. — Neosho Falls, Sophomore In En- gineering and Architecture. GEORGE, Suzanne — Manhattan, Jun- ior in Arts and Sciences. GERARDY, Charlene E. — Vicksburg, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. GERBER, Suzanne — Phoenix, Ariz., Freshman In Arts and Sciences. GERMAN, Richard H. — Kansos City, Mo,, Sophomore In Engineering and Architecture. GHORMLEY, David A. — Partridge, Junior in Agriculture. GIBBS, E. Key — Peobody, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. GIB- SON, Michael C. — Wichita, Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture. GIBSON, Russell W. — Chose, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. GIBSON, Thomas M. — Overland Pork, Junior in En- gineering and Architecture. GIDDINGS, Roger E. — Beloit, Sophomore in Agriculture. GIEBER, Daniel J. — Ogden, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. GIEBER, James F. — Belleville, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. GiGSTAD, Sonjo Kay — Everest, Freshman In Home Economics. Geist Gemmell Gench Gentry, B. Gentry, K. Gentzler George, J. George, S. Gerardy Gerber German Ghormley Gibbs Gibson, M. Gibson, R. Gibson, T Giddings Gieber, D. Gieber, J. Gigstad 419 Giles Gilley Gish, D. Gladow, F. Glover Gill Giilig Gish, S. Glaum Goddard, B. Gillef Gillmore Gladhart Glendening Goddard, J. Gillett Ginter Gladow, D. Glocker Godfrey GOETSCH, Gory G. — Brewster, Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. GOETCH, Joanne — Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sci- ences. GOINGS, Priscilla A. — Ruleton, Junior in Arts and Sci- ences. GOLDSBY, Evelyn J. — Dellvale, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. GOLLADAY, Larry D. — Beloit, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. GONZALEZ, Julio C. — Puerto Rico, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. GOOD, Arnold G. — Bornord, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. GOODRICH, Malcolm — Columbus, Junior in Agriculture. GOUDY, Richard L. — Sharon Springs, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. GOULD, Sheron L. — Prairie Village, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. GRABER, Curtis L. — Pretty Prairie, Junior in Agriculture. GRACE, T. Jerold — Burns, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Underclassmen: Gil - Gro GILES, Gary L. — Sublette, Freshman in Engineering and Architec- ture. GILL, Judith, C. — Harper, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. GILLET, Lloyd D. — Peobody, Freshman in Agriculture. GILLETT, Dewey F. — Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. GILLEY, Thomas S. — Whitehouse, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. GILLIG, Nino M. — Great Bend, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. GILLMORE, Rolph E. — Wichita, Junior in Agricul- ture. GINTER, Max M. — Troy, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. GISH, Donald L. — St. George, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. GISH, Stephen L. — Enterprise, Freshman in Arts and Sciences, GLADHART, Mary A. — Highland, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. GLADOW, Dean E. — Alma, Junior in Engi- neering and Architecture. GLADOW, Firma G. — Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. CLAUM, Stanley A. — Phillipsburg, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. GLANDENING, Ruth A. — Topeka, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. GLOCKER, Wiliiom H. — Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. GLOVER, Jacqueline — Salina, Junior in Arts and Sciences. GOD- DARD, Barbara S. — Kansas City, Freshman in Home Economics. GODDARD, James H. — Liberal, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. GODFREY, Max A. — Parsons, Junior in Agriculture. Goetsch Golladay Goudy Goetch Gonzalez Gould Goings Good Graber Goldsby Goodrich Grace 25 J ' ' ! r, - ' ?■ 420 Ik GRAHAM, Judy — El Dorado, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. GRA- HAM, Robert- K. — Independence, Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. GRANT, Russeil E. — Wichita, Junior in Arts and Sciences. GRAUERHOLZ, Doroid L. — Kensington, Freshman in Agriculture. GRAY, Lewis C. — Solina, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. GREEN, Gory J. — Pratt, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. GREENE, S. Sue — Lincoln, Junior in Home Economics, GREENEGARD, Sondro S. — Cleburne, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Ah, spring! And the dirt that has accumulated on cars during winter goes downstream at Pillsbury crossing. GREENWOOD, Bobby D. — Carlton, Junior in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. GREGG, Eleanor C. — Wilmore, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. GREIVELDINGER, Karen -Manhotton, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. GRENNAN, William J. — Jewell, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. GRESSO, Donn W. — Jackson, Mich., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. GRIEBAT, Peggy R. — Morrill, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. GRIESE, Borbaro J. — Russell, Freshman in Home Economics. GRIF- FITH, Mortho — Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Gresso Griebof Griese Griffith Griffin Grimble Grimes Grimmett Grimsley Grinstoff Grob Groomer lAi.Jk - ' Graham, J. Graham, R. Gronf Grauerholz Groy Green Greene Greenegord Greenwood Gregg Grelveldinger Grennon GRIFFITT, Larry L. — Ellsworth, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. GRIMBLE, Jane F. — Turon, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. GRIMES, Joseph H. — Augusta, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. GRIM- METT, Marcella A. — Harper, Junior in Arts and Sciences. GRIMSLEY, Barbara E. — Wichita, Junior in Arts and Sciences. GRIN- ST AFF, Harold W. — Wichita, Junior in Arts and Sciences. GROB, Arthur 0. — Chicago, III., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. GROOM- ER, Dorothy L. — Konsos City, Mo., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. 421 J ' fS ri I J Gross, J. Grothusen Grubb, Larry Gugler Gustafson, R. Gross, P. Grove, G. Grubb, Louis Gunn, C. Gustofson, V. Groszek Grove, M. Gruen Gunn, R. Guthrie Grotenhuis Grover Grusling Gunnerson Haas, J. Underclassmen: Gro - Har GROSS, Joseph — Waldo, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. GROSS, Patricia L. — Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. GROSZEK, Robert T. — Olothe, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences, GROTENHUIS, John H. — Independence, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. GROTHUSEN, Linda K. — Parsons, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. GROVE, Gory E. — Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. GROVE, Marilyn F. — Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. GROVER, Wayne M. — Stockton, Freshman in Agriculture. GRUBB, Lorry D. — Harper, Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture. GRUBB, Louis D. — Great Bend, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. GRUEN, George E. — Abilene, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. GRUSLING, Melvin E. — Leoti, Freshmen in Engineering and Architecture, GUGLER, Lorry L. La Cygne, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. GUNN, Charles D. — Great Bend, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. GUNN, Richard M. — Great Bend, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. GUNNERSON, Jerome — Solina, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. GUSTAFSON, Ronald E. — Kansas City, Junior in Arts ond Sci- ences. GUSTAFSON, V. Wayne — Woodbury, N. J., Junior in Engi- neering and Architecture. GUTHRIE, Charlotte S. — Wichita, Sophomore in Home Economics. HAAS, John C. — Larned, Fresh- man in Agriculture. HAAS, Richard L. — Riley, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. HAAS, Rosemary J. — Sedan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. HAAS, William P. — Ness City, Junior in Arts and Sciences, HABER- NIGG, Helen J. — Wichita, Junior in Arts and Sciences. HABIGER, Edwin F. — Bushton, Junior in Agriculture. HADIN, Lois M. — Leonordville, Junior in Arts and Sciences. HAFFORD, Judith M. — Kansas City, Mo,, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. HAGEMOSER, Wayne A. — Seward, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. HAHN, Judith M. — Whiting, Freshman in Home Econom- ics. HAJDO, Domokos — Hungary, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. HALE, Melissa M. — McPherson, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. HALE, Thomas B. — Hutchinson, Junior in Engi- neering and Architecture. HALL, Carole A. — Norton, Junior in Home Economics. HALL, James B. — Clifton, Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Haas, R. L. Hoos, R. J. Hoos, W. Habernigg Hobiger Hodin Hafford Hogemoser Hahn Hojdo Hole, M. Hole, T. Hall, C. Hall, J. B. o i Aji :.ll r i 422 HALL, Jerry D. — Fredonia, Junior in Agriculture. HALL, Kent S. — Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. HALL, Larry E. — Eureka, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. HALL, Mary M. — Lindsborg, Junior in Arts and Sciences. HALLAUER, Virgil H. — Horton, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. HAM, Paul M. — Kansas City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. HAMILTON, Glenn — Partridge, Junior in Arts and Sci- ences. HAMILTON, Jeanette F. — Kingman, Junior in Arts and Sciences. HAMILTON, Jerry — Bennington, Freshman in Agriculture. HAM- LIN, Susan K. — Manhattan, Freshman in Home Economics. HAM- MER, Maurice H. — Scandia, Junior in Agriculture. HAMMOND, Morvin H. — Great Bend, Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. HAMON, Chorles E. — Valley Falls, Junior in Agriculture. HAN- COCK, Edward L. — Wichita, Junior in Arts and Sciences. HAND, Roy B. — Mulvane, Junior in Veterinary Medicine. HANDKINS, Melvin R. — Kingman, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. HANEY, Harlow L. — Carlton, Freshman in Agriculture. HANEY, Vesta D. — Prairie Village, Junior in Arts and Sciences. HANKS, Janice S. — Prairie Village, Freshman in Home Economics. HAN- NA, L. Marilyn — Dighton, Junior in Arts and Sciences. HANNEMAN, Gerald D. — Peabody, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. HANSEN, Eleanor R. — Staten Island, N. Y., Junior in Arts and Sciences. HANSEN, Janice M. — Staten Island, N. Y., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. HANSEN, Marilyn M. — Green- leaf, Sophomore in Home Economics. HANSON, Darrell L. — Marysville, Junior in Agriculture. HANSON, Glen A. — Medicine Lodge, Junior in Arts and Sciences. HANSON, Richard A. — Ga- lena, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. HARBAUGH, Judy L. — Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. HARDEN, Noncy C. — Centrolia, Sophomore in Home Economics. HARDER, Roy L. — Inman, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. HARESNAPE, Donald E. — Smith Center, Freshman in Agriculture. HARKNESS, Delbert W. — Leoti, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. HARMON, Gary D. — Ellsworth, Freshman in Agriculture. HAR- PER, Jean E.-- Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. L. -j V f , f r - ' i rf J V-tT ' ' ---. Hall, J. D. Hallouer Hamilton, J, Homon Honey, H. Hall, K. Horn Hamlin Hancock Honey, V. Hall, L. Hamilton, G. Hammer Hand Honks Holl, M. Homilton, J. F. Hammond Hondkins Hanna t-n urm H o 0 • n r . . a Hanneman Hansen, E. Hansen, J. Hansen, M. Hanson, D. Hanson, G. Hanson, R. Harbaugh Harden Harder Haresnape Horkness Harmon Harper, J, E. 423 The K-State Singers tune up for one of their numerous performances given on campus and across the state. Underclassmen: Har - He! HARPER, Jerald L. — Salina, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. HAR- PER, Peggy D. — McCrocken, Freshman In Arts and Sciences. HARRI, John G. — Brookville, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. HAR- RIS, James D. — Eudora, Junior in Arts and Sciences. HARRIS, Jerry D. — Great Bend, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. HARRIS, Jon K. — Wichita, Freshman in Engineering and Architec- ture, HARRIS, Kenneth 0. — Clay Center, Junior in Agriculture. HARRIS, Leon R. — lola, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. |? D fl| HARRIS, Stanley G. — Rise Hill, Junior in Veterinary Medicine. HAR- RIS, Stewart P. — Cadiz, Ohio, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. HAR- RIS, Wright E. — Wichita, Freshman in Agriculture. HARRISON, Elizabeth — Sterling, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. HARRISON, James A. — Topeka, Junior in Arts and Sciences. HAR- VEY, Gertrude E. — Collyer, Freshman in Home Economics. HARWICK, Harriet J. — Columbus, Junior in Arts and Sciences. HASSLER, Thomos E. — Chapman, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. HASTINGS, Anne L. — Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. HATCH, Lenus L. — Sacramento, Calif., Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. HATFIELD, Doryl E. — Valley Falls, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Harper, J. L. Harper, P. Harri Harris, James Harris, Jerry Harris, J. K. Harris, K. Harris, L. Harris, S. G. Horris, S. P. Horris, W. Harrison, E. HAUN, Harold L. — Dwight, Freshman in Engineering and Architec- ture. HAVELY, Alberta F. — Topeka, Sophomore in Home Economics. HAVENS, Alonzo C. — Manhattan, Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. HAVENSTEIN, Gerald B. — Manhattan, Sophomore in Agri- culture. HAVENSTEIN, Ronald A. — Osage City, Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. HAWK, Arvid L. — Norton, Freshman in Agriculture. HAWK, Gary L. — Colby, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Harrison, J. Harvey Harwick Hassler Hastings Hatch Hatfield Haun Hovely Havens Hovenstein, G. Havenstein, R. Hawk, A. Hawk, G. 424 HAWKS, Carol J. — Abilene, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. HAWLEY, Raymond G. — Cambridge, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. HAYDEN, Dwight L. — Garnett, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. HAYES, Kathleen L. — Superior, Nebr., Junior in Home Economics. HAYES, Kenneth L. — Gurley, Nebr., Sophomore in Agriculture. HAYMOND, F. Carolyn — Clay Center, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. HAYNES, William F. — Coney, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. HAYWOOD, Emmett L. — Cuero, Texas, Junior in Arts and Sciences. HAZLETT, Don F. — Sterling, Junior in Arts and Sciences. HEALY, Michael T. — Wichita, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. HEALY, Nancy B. — Washington, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. HEATHERMAN, Kenneth — Kingman, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. HEATON, Elinor A. — Mission, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. HEATON, Judith A. — Norton, Freshman in Home Economics. HEBLE, Melverne — Atwood, Junior in Arts and Sciences. HECHT, William — Alton, 04 in Engineering and Architecture. HEDRICK, Jerry W. — Wellington, Sophomore in Agriculture. HEER, Kenneth R. -Topeka, Freshman in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. HEFLIN, Howord H. — Omaha, Nebr., Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. HEFLING, Jerry P. — Burrton, Soph- omore in Arts and Sciences. HEFLING, Von L. — Hutchinson, Junior in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. HEFTY, Donald G. — Valley Falls, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. HEIDEBRECHT, Kenneth — Wichita, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. HEIGELE, Richard B. — Salina, Junior in Arts and Sciences. HEIKEN, Edward M. — Bush- ton, Junior In Engineering and Architecture. HEIKEN, Mildred A. — Bushton, Junior in Home Economics. HEIKES, Darryl L. — Sa- lina, Junior in Arts and Sciences. HEIM, Liquetta J. — Modoc, Freshman in Home Economics. HEI- MAN, Richard G. — Beloit, Freshman in Agriculture. HEINZ, Michoel K. — Claflin, Junior in Agriculture. HEISER, Herbert D. — Lincoln, Junior in Arts and Sciences. HEITMAN, Sarah A. — El Dorado, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. HEITMANN, Dennis G. — Topeka, Freshman in Engineering ond Architecture. HEIT- MEYER, James P. — Kansas City, Freshman in Engineering ond Architecture. .Q f A r- «« •= - V . ' . J Hawks Howley Hoyden Hayes, Kathleen Hayes, Kenneth Haymond Hoynes Haywood Hozlett Heoly, M. Healy, N. Heothermon Heoton, E. Heaton, J. Heble Hecht Hedrick Heer Heflin Hefling, J. Hefling, V. Hefty Heidebrecht Heigele Heiken, E. Heiken, M. Heiker Heim Heimon Heinz Heiser Heitman Hcitmonn Heitmeyer 425 Heirer Helling Helmke Helms Helsl-rom Helwig Hemphill Henderson, F. Henderson, Richard Henderson, Ronald Henderson, S. Hendricks Hennessy Henning Henrichs Henry, D. Henry, G. Henry, R. Henson Henton Herbster Hertei Herthel Heriog Hess, A. Hess, J. Hesse Hetier Hewitt Heye Heywood Hibbs Hickert Hisbert ..■f j . Underclassmen: Hel - Hoi HELLER, Roger A. — Riley, Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. HELLING, Gilbert D. — Dighton, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. HELMKE, Scott D. — Kansas City, Mo., Soph- omore in Engineering and Architecture. HELMS, Lloyd E. hatton, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Wichita, Junior in Arts and Sciences Columbus, Freshman in Agriculture. Man- HELSTROM, Wendy L. HELWIG, Charles A. — HEMPHILL, Judith J. — Lawrence, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. HENDERSON, F. Elaine — Glasco, Freshman in Home Economics. HENDERSON, Richard J. — Anthony, Freshman in Agriculture. HENDERSON, R. James — Arkansas City, Junior in Arts and Sci- ences. HENDERSON, Sherry K. — Anthony, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. HENDRICKS, Ronald W. — Norton, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. HENNESSY, Michael J. — Vineland, N. J., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. HENNING, Katherine A. — Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. HENRICHS, Robert M . — Humboldt, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. HENRY, Dale E. — Gridley, Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. HENRY, Gregory K. — Lyons, Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. HENRY, Ronald A. — Junc- tion City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. HENSON, Colene K. — Topeka, Junior in Arts and Sciences. HEN- TON, Volgene W. — Leonardville, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. HERBSTER, Kenneth L. — Morrill, Sophomore in Ag- riculture. HERTEL, Dorothy A. — Hanston, Sophomore in Home Economics. HERTHEL, Karen G. — Hoisington, Junior in Arts and Sciences. HERZOG, Barbara E. — Ellsworth, Junior in Arts and Sciences. HESS, Allen H. — Pittsburg, Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture. HESS, Jerry M. — Scott City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. HESSE, Francis L. — Dwight, Junior in Arts and Sciences. HET- ZER, Marilyn H. — Kansas City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. HEWITT, Charles C. — Pratt, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. HEYE, Mary K. — Sharon Springs, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. HEYWOOD, Judith K.- -Manhattan, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. HIBBS, Benjamin D. — Leavenworth, Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. HICKERT, Joseph G. — New Almelo, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. HIEBERT, M. Sue — Topeka, Junior in Arts and Sciences. 426 f ' f ' Ty ■ Hiett Higby Higdon Higgins Hiibish Hill, J. Hill, K. Hill, M. Hinderjiter Hinkhouse HInkle Hinman Hitchcock Hitz HIETT, Jonet K. — Colby, Freshman in Arts and Sciences, HIGBY, James G. — Smith Center, Freshman in Agriculture. HIGDON, A. Sue — Cottage Green, Ore., Junior in Arts and Sciences. HIG- GINS, Ronald G. — Clearwater, Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. HILBISH, Olin D. — Bushong, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. HILL, Jeanne M. — Wellington, Junior in Arts and Sciences. HILL, Kathryn M. — Wellington, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. HILL, Mary E. — Liberal, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. HIN- DERLITER, David B. — Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. HINKHOUSE, Emily L. — Newton, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. HINKLE, Jere J. — Culver, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. HINMAN, Clinton R. — Detroit, Mich., Junior in Engineering and Architecture. HITCHCOCK, Linda L. — Cherryvale, Freshman in Home Economics. HITZ, Sherill P. — Hudson, Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. HIXSON, Ranee L. — Hiawatha, Freshman in Arts and Sciences, HIXSON, Warren C. — Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. HJELMFELT, David C. — Shawnee, Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture, HOAR, Dean L. — Idana, Junior in Engi- neering and Architecture, HOBBS, Kilo K. — Penokee, Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. HODGES, J. Winston — Wichita, Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. HODLER, Jean I. — Beloit, Freshman in Home Economics. HODLER, Mary A. — Beloit, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences, HODSON, Mary L. — Burdick, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. HOFFMAN, Bruce R. — Reece, Sophomore in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. HOFFMAN, Earl W. — Centrolia, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. HOFFMANS, Raymond P. — Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. HOFMANN, Robert J. — Kansas City, Junior in Engineering and Architecture HOISINGTON, Richard — Enterprise, Junior in Arts and Sciences. HOLBROOK, M. Carolyn — Topeka, Sophomore in Home Economics, HOLEMAN, Ronnie G. — Herington, Junior in Arts and Sciences, HOLLE, Charles W. — Topeka, Junior in Engineering ond Archi- tecture. HOLLINGER, Lou A. — Norton, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. HOLLIS, Martha C. — Fredonia, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. HOLLOWAY, Jerry L. — Flagstaff, Ariz., Freshman in Arts and Sciences, Hlxson, R. Hixson, W. Hjelmfelt Hoar Hobbs Hodges Hodler, J, Hodler, M Hodson Hoffman, B. Hoffman, E. Hoffmans Hofmonn Hoisington Holbrook Holeman Holle Hollinger Hollis Hollowoy AIM -■ 44W fn. : 427 jjC , -3- r ' A ili Holm Holmes, D. Holt Hoover, J. Horn Holmon, D. Holmes, E. Hooker Hoover, R. Hornbaker Holmon, L. Holmes, J. Hoover, B. Hoover, W. Horney Holmberg Holmstrom Hoover, D. Horgon Horsch HORSTMAN, Mortha L. — Mission, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. HOSKINSON, Joe M. — Burrton, Freshmon in Engineering and Architecture. HOSTETLER, Charles H. -Manhattan, Junior in Arts ond Sciences. HOSTETLER, Norman H. — Hillsboro, Junior in Arts and Sciences. HOSTETLER, Sue Manhattan, Freshman in Home Economics. HOSTINSKY, Roberta — Manhattan, Sophomore in Home Econom- ics. HOTCHKISS, David A. — Shelbyvillc, Ind., Junior in Engi- neering and Architecture. HOUGHLAND, Robsrt L. — Great Bend, 04 in Engineering and Architecture. HOUSE, Eunice J. — Goodland, Freshman in Home Economics. HOUSE, Horry L. — Kansas City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. HOWARD, Borboro J. — Topel a, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. HOWARD, Thomas M. — Central Line, Mich., Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. Underclassmen: Hoi - Hui HOLM, Janet L. — Salino, Junior in Arts and Sciences. HOLMAN, Duane B. — Topel a, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. HOL- MAN, Larry J. — Geuda Springs, Junior in Arts and Sciences. HOLMBERG, Thomas A. — McPherson, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. HOLMES, Deone R. — Manhattan, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. HOLMES, E. Harley — Topeka, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. HOLMES, Jon F. — Derby, Junior in Arts and Sciences. HOLMSTROM, Vicky S. — Kiowa, Sophomore in Home Economics. HOLT, Wendell G. — Oak Hill, Sophomore in Agriculture. HOOK- ER, Jerry — Leoti, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. HOOVER, Betty L. — Pleasanton, Freshmon in Home Economics. HOOVER, Duane E. — Topeka, Junior in Arts and Sciences. HOOVER, Joy W. — Salina, 04 in Engineering and Architecture. HOOVER, Rosemary — Whitewater, Sophomore in Home Econom- ics. HOOVER, Wolta L. — Arnold, Freshman in Home Economics. HORGAN, Gerald M. — Wheoton, Freshman in Engineering ond Architecture. HORN, Dale V. — McPherson, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. HORNBAKER, Harold W. — Stafford, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. HORNEY, Arthur E. — Kinsley, Sophomore in En- gineering ond Architecture. HORSCH, Janice E. — Yates Center, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Horstman Hostetler, S. House, E. Hoskinson Hostinsky House, H. Hostetler, C. Hotchkiss Howard B. Hostetler, N. Houghlond Howard, T. ll O- f - 428 HOWE, James E. — Wichita, Freshmon in Agriculture. HOWE, James W. — Monhattan, Soplnomore in Arts and Sciences. HOWELL, Robert M. — Croft, Junior in Agriculture. HOWEY, Raymond A.- Hutchin- son, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. HOY, Judy L. — El Dorado, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. HOYT, Evelyn M. — Brewster, Freshman in Home Economics. HOYT, Rich- ard C. — Lal e City, Minn., Sophomore in Agriculture. HUBBARD, Dee J. — Minneapolis, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Representing K-Sfate at inter-school bowling meets are the six members of the Union-sponsored bowling team. HUBBARD, Gary K. — Kansas City, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture, HUBBELL, Carl L. — Spearville, Junior in Agriculture, HUBBELL, Melvin L. — Howard, Junior in Agriculture. HUBBS, Mau- rice L. — Dorronce, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. HUBBS, Patricia A. — Dorronce, Freshman in Home Economics. HUBER, Carolyn — Junction City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. HU- BERT, Jeneone C. — Mission, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. HUD- ELSON, Nicholas V. — Pomona, Junior in Agriculture. Hubbs, P. Huber Hubert Hudelson Hudson Huebner, J. Huebner, R. Hueftle Huerter Huff Huffman Huitt k i ■rilA7 lii ifi I Howe, J. E. Howe, J. W. Howell Howey Hoy Hoyt, E. Hoyt, R. Hubbard, D. Hubbard, G. Hubbell, C. Hubbell, M. Hubbs, M. HUDSON, JonisD K. — Newton, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. HUEBNER, Joy S. — Bushton, Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. HUEBNER, Roy E. — Bushton, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. HUEFTLE, Mark E. — Oakley, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. HUERTER, Rodney C. — Seneca, Junior in Arts and Sciences. HUFF, Barbara A. — Wamego, Junior in Arts and Sciences. HUFFMAN, Mcchoel E. — Wichita, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. HUITT, George A. — Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Agriculture. 429 f t Huke Hull Humburg Humes, A. Humes, M. Hund Hundley, G. Hundley, L Huning Hunt Hunter Hunton Hurtig, N. Hurtig, V. Hurtt Hutchinson Hutchinson, Hybskmann, D. Hybskmann, S. Darrell Delores Hylton Underclassmen: Huk - Job HUKE, John T. — Parkville, Mo., Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. HULL, Bruce P. — Weston, Mo., Sophomore in Arts end Sciences. HUMBURG, Carolyn L. — LaCrosse, Junior in Home Economics. HUMES, Audrey M. — Troer, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. HUMES, Mary A. — Topeka, Freshman In Arts and Sciences. HUND, Margaret A. — Poxico, Junior in Home Economics. HUND- LEY, Ceroid W. — Horton, Junior in Agriculture. HUNDLEY, Lawrence E. — Horton, Freshman in Agriculture. HUNING, Wayne F. — Girard, Junior in Engineering and Architec- ture. HUNT, Shelby L. — Goodland, Sophomore in Home Econom- ics. HUNTER, James F. — Prairie Village, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. HUNTON, Alice M. — Saline, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. HURTIG, Nancy R. — Tescott, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. HURTIG, Victor C. — Courtland, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. HURTT, Kay E. — McDonald, Sophomore in Home Economics. HUTCHINSON, Darrell — Wilson, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. HUTCHINSON, Delores — Delovon, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. HYBSKMANN, Daniel K. — Horton, Sophomore in Agricul- ture. HYBSKMANN, Sara J. — Horton, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. HYLTON, Judith D. — Mission, Freshman in Arts and Sciences . HYNDMAN, Henry H. — Wichita, Junior in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. IBBETSON, Ronald L. — Yates Center, Freshman in Agriculture. IHRIG, Larry L. — Goodland, Junior in Agriculture. IMAN, Ronald L. — Logon, Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture. IMHOF, Doris M. — Brewster, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. INGRAM, Kenneth G. — Baxter Springs, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. INNES, Ronald D. — Phillipsburg, Junior in Arts and Sciences. INSLEY, Karolyn K. — El Dorado, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. lOERGER, Karen S. — Harper, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. IRVINE, Joleen J. — Stafford, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. IRVINE, Marjorie K. — Delphos, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. IRVINE, Richard R. — Manhattan, Junior in Agriculture. ISAAC- SON, Ormund M. — Randolph, Sophomore in Agriculture. ISCH, Fred C. — Gridley, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Hyndman Ibbetson Ihrig Iman Imhof Ingram Innes Insley loerger Irvine, J. Irvine, M. Irvine, R. Isaacson Isch 1 ft if 430 IVES, John S. — Topeka, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. IZA- GUIRRE, Jorge I. — Honduras, Junior in Engineering and Architec- ture. JAAX, Al D. — Conway Springs, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. JAAX, Janice M. — Conway Springs, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. JACOBS, Chorles R. — Potwin, Junior in Arts and Sciences. JA- COBS, Joonne — Kansas City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. JACOBS, Robert G. -Mission, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. JACOBSON, Anita E. — Elmo, Freshman in Arts and Sciences, JADLOW, Robert L. — Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. JAHNKE, Fern L. — Junction City, Sophomore in Arts ond Sciences. JAHNKE, Julia R. — Junction City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. JAMES, Anthony W. — Enterprise, Freshman in Home Economics. JANASEK, Ronald E. — Munden, Sophomore in Agriculture. JANKE, Harlan W. — Chapman, Sophomore in Agriculture. JANS- SEN, Richard L. — Ellsworth, Freshman in Agriculture. JANZEN, Edward L. — Florence, Freshman in Agriculture. JANZEN, Robert W. — Hillsboro, Junior in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. JARVIS, Mary A. — Arkansas City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. JASPER, Herman F. — Cowker City, Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. JAY, Wilbur D. — Leoti, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. JEANNIN, Judith A. — Lyons, Sophomore in Home Economics. JEFFERIES, Larry D. — Wichita, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. JENISTA, Marion E. — Caldwell, Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. JENKINS, James E. — Wichita, Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. JENNINGS, Richard M. — Wichita, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. JENSEN, Carol L. — Wichita, Sophomore in Home Econ omics. JENSEN, Gerald L. — Lincoln, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. JERNIGAN, Norman B. — Wokaruso, Freshman in Agriculture. JOERG, Karen P. — Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. JOHNS, Charles J. — St. George, Sophomore in Agriculture. JOHN- SON, Carl R. — Hordville, Nebr., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. JOHNSON, Diana L. — McPherson, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. JOHNSON, Don R. — Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Arts and Sci- ences. JOHNSON, Dorothy C. — Zenith, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. ?! O f Ives Izaguirre Joax, A, Jaax, J. Jacobs, C. Jacobs, J. Jacobs, R. Jacobson Jadlow Jahnke, F. Jahnke, J. James Janasek Janke Janssen Jazen, E. Jazen, R. Jarvis Jasper Joy Jeonnin JeHeries Jenista Jenkins Jennings Jensen, C. Jensen, G. Jernigon Joerg Johns Johnson, C. Johnson, D. L. Johnson, D. R. Johnson, D, C. 431 Stee-rike! A K-State bowler puts one down the alley and appears confident the ball will do the right trick. Underclassmen: Joh - Kan JOHNSON, Ellen M. — Wakarusa, Sophomore in Home Economics. JOHNSON, Eugene O. — Courtland, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. JOHNSON, Gory L. — Osage City, Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. JOHNSON, Greta L. — Cimarron, Fresh- man in Home Economics. JOHNSON, Jacky I.- JOHNSON, Jacqueline- JOHNSON, Jomes L.- JOHNSON, Jerold F.- — Valley Center, Freshman in Agriculture. -Great Bend, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. -O ' Neill, Nebr., Junior in Arts and Sciences. -Hutchinson, Junior in Agriculture. Johnson, E M. Johnson, E. 0. Johnson, Gory Johnson, Greta Johnson, J. 1. Johnson, J. Johnson, J. L. Johnson, J. F. Johnson, J. E. Johnson, L. E. Johnson, L. K. Johnson, L. R. JOHNSON, Jerry E. — North Platte, Nebr., Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. JOHNSON, Larry E. — Fredonia, Sophomore in Agriculture. JOHNSON, Lorry K. — Topeko, Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture. JOHNSON, Larry R. — Solina, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. JOHNSON, Laurel L. — Larned, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. JOHNSON, LeRoyce — Cambridge, Sophomore in Home Economics. JOHNSON, Loren J. — Burdick, Junior in Arts and Sciences. JOHN- SON, Nancy E. — Dodge City, Junior in Arts ond Sciences. JOHNSON, Paul N. — Chanute, Junior in Agriculture. JOHNSON, Ralph V. — Cactus, Texas, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. JOHN- SON, Randl M. — Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. JOHNSON, Richard A. — Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. JOHNSON, Richard L. — Norton, Junior in Arts and Sciences. JOHN- SON, Sandra R. — Avoca, Minn., Freshman in Home Economics. JOHNSON, Sherman L. — Kansas City, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. JOHNSON, Shirley L. — Dodge City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. JOHNSON, Stanley D. — South Haven, Junior in Veterinary Medicine. JOHNSON, William A. — Great Bend, Sophomore In En- gineering and Architecture. Johnson, L. L. Johnson, L. Johnson, L. J. Johnson, N. Johnson, P. Johnson, R. V. Johnson, R. M. Johnson, R. A. Johnson, R. L. Johnson, S. R. Johnson, Sherman Johnson, Shirley L. Johnson, S. D. Johnson, W. A. 4Ti i 432 JOHNSTON, Arthur R. — Lyons, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. JOHNSTON, C. deAnn — Proirie Village, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. JOHNSTON, Marilyn K. — Scandia, Junior in Arts and Sciences. JOHNSTON, Mark J. — Kansas City, Soph- omore in Arts and Sciences. JOINES, Paul R. — Topeka, Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. JONES, A. Jeannine — Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences, JONES, Barbara R. — Arrington, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. JONES, Billy J. — Roanoke, Texas, Junior in Arts and Sciences. JONES, Donley D. — Dodge City, Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. JONES, Elmer E. — Manhattan, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. JONES, Helen B. — San Antonio, Texas, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. JONES, Jerry J. — Hutchinson, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. JONES, Joseph E. — Leavenworth, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. JONES, Judith A. — Kansas City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. JONES, Kenneth E. — Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. JONES, Madison R. — Prairie Village, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. JONES, Mary C. — Burrton, Freshmon in Home Economics. JONES, Mina E. — Fort Scott, Junior in Arts and Sciences. JONES, Sharon R. — Hutchinson, Sophomore in Home Economics. JONES, Sidney R. — Leavenworth, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. JORDAN, Elizabeth M. — Beloit, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. JORDAN, Frank R. — Abilene, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. JORDAN, Mary A. — Altamont, Junior in Home Economics. JOY, Donald — Hoys, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. JOY, Richard E. — Smith Center, Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture. JOY, Ronald — Hays, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. JUDY, Hoi E. — Hutchinson, Sophomore in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. JURY, Robert S. — Topeka, Junior in Agriculture JUST, Melville L. — Salina, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences, KADEL, James A. — Beloit, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture, KAHRS, Pat — Wichita, Freshman in Home Economics, KALLIO, Alice M. — Mission, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. KANESHIRO, Edgar E. — Hawaii, 02 in Engineering and Architecture. KANTACK, Gayle T. — Clifton, Sophomore in Agriculture. ■Q jH ! Johnston, A. Johnston, C. Johnston, M. K. Johnston, M. J Joines Jones, A. Jones, B. R. Jones, B. J. Jones, D, Jones, E. Jones, H. Jones, J. J. Jones, J. E. Jones, J. A. Jones, K. Jones, M. R. Jones, M. C. Jones, M. E. Jones, Sharon Jones, Sidney o o '  r ' ■ «?; k4H.«;M k Jordon, E. Jordan, F, Jordan, M. Joy, D. Joy, R. E. Joy, R. Judy Jury Just Kadel Kohrs Kallio Koneshiro Kantack 433 Kaps Karleskini- Karns Kashner Kostner Koufman Kay Kean Keone, C. Keane, Jean Keone, Joan Keasling Keating Keefer o fTi % o P : « - m f j Keegan Keeler Keif Keller, L. B. Keller, L. L. Keller, M. Kelsey Kelso Kendall, D. Kendoll, V. Kennedy, M. Kennedy, N Kenney Kepley, G. Kepley, L. Kerr Kershaw Kershner Kesinger KesUr ..f- dr. ki: Wa k i BRk ' 4HMI ■ -W ,   I ■k 1 Ah t m Underclassmen: Kap - Km KAPS, Larry G. — Russell, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. KARLESKINT, Julius T. — Fort Scott, Sophomore in Engineering ond Architecture. KARNS, Judy K. — Circleville, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. KASHNER, Joe — Lebonon, Ind., Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. KASTNER, William D. — Salina, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. KAUFMAN, Darrel D. — Mound- ridge, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. KAY, Francis G. — Wells, Sophomore in Agriculture. KEAN, Joy A. — Great Bend, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. KEANE, Carolyn — Kansas City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. KEANE, Jean — Konsas City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. KEANE, Joon — Kansas City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. KEASLING, James E. — Protection, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. KEATING, Charles D. — Marysville, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. KEEFER, Kenneth L, — Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. KEEGAN, Thomas M. — Great Bend, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. KEELER, 0. Ian — Ellinwood, Junior in Agriculture. KEIF, Sharon R.- Wichita, Junior in Home Economics. KELLER, Lo- Donna B. — Ellis, Junior in Arts and Sciences. KELLER, Lucinda L. — Sioux City, Iowa, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. KELLER, Moryanne — Garden City, Junior in Home Eco- nomics. KELSEY, Karl R. — Garnett, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. KELSO, Karen Koy — Coffeyville, Sophomore in Home Economics. KENDALL, Denise D. — Manhottan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. KENDALL, Victoria — Manhattan, Freshman in Home Economics. KENNEDY, Mary C. — Beloit, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. KENNEDY, Nolan T. — Beloit, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. KENNEY, George L.— Baxter Springs, Freshmon in Engineering and Architecture. KEPLEY, Garry D. — Ulysses, Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. KEPLEY, Larry Ralph — Ulysses, Junior in Agriculture. KERR, Carole J. — Overland Pork, Junior in Arts and Sciences. KERSHAW, J. Daniel -Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. KERSHNER, Gory J. — Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. KESINGER, Donald A. — White Hall, III., Junior in Agri- culture. KESLER, Joel R. — Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. 434 tli£ Kk i 4iiAtk a -r r r S Kettler Kice Kientz, A. Kientx, C. Kile Kimball Kimbell Kimsey King, B. King, D. Ki ng, J. King, M. King, 0. Kingcry KETTLER, Judith L. — Paolo, Sophomore in Home Economics. KICE, Richard L. — Wichita, Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. KIENTZ, Albert C. — Womego, Sophomore in Engineer- ing and Architecture. KIENTZ, Charles O. — Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. KILE, Robert L. — Ottawa, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. KIMBALL, William H. — Kansas City, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. KIMBELL, Dee E. — Meade, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. KIMSEY, Forest M. — Colby, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. KING, Betty J. — Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. KING, Daniel C. — Salina, Junior in Veterinary Medicine. KING, Jay D. — McPherson, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. KING, Michael D. — Shady Bend, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. KING, Oliver W. — Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. KINGERY, Cecile R. — Phillipsburg, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. KINIRY, Bruce J. — Worcester, Mass., Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. KINTIGH, C. Kay — Norton, Sophomore in Home Economics. KINTIGH, Jerry L. — Norton, Junior in Agri- culture. KIRIVATANA, Vera — Thailand, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. KIRK, Joan E. — Eureka, Junior in Arts and Sciences. KIRK, Larry J. — Liberal, Junior in Arts and Sciences. KIRK, Noncy L. — Eureka, Freshmen in Arts and Sciences. KISER, Karen K. — Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. KISER, Robert K. — Delphos, Junior in Arts and Sciences. KLEE- MAN, Dorrel M. — Lakin, Freshman in Engineering and Architec- ture. KLEIN, Darwin K. — Lucas, Junior in Arts and Sciences. KLEIN, Williom R. — Goodland, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. KLINGENSMITH, Jo Ann — Great Bend, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. KLINT, Stephen J. — Hastings, Nebr., Sophomore in En- gineering ond Architecture. KNAPP, Theodore F. — Hartford, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. KNAPPENBERGER, Tom E. — Olathe, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. KNECHTEL, Winston E. — Hutchinson, Junior in Engineering ond Architecture. KNEDLIK, Michael C- — Narka, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. KNEWTSON, Harold D. — Altamont, Junior in Agriculture. KNIGHT, Larry D. — Lyndon, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Kiniry Kintigh, C. Kintigh, J. Kirivotona Kirk, J. Kirk, L. Kirk, N. Kiser, K. Kiser, R. Kleemon Klein, D. Klein, W. Klingensmith Kiint Knapp Knappenberger Knechtel Knedlik Knewtson Knight, L. giA4 435 0 m 4iAMii% ■ , 3 r lii 4lii Knight, P. Knox Koepke Kohmon, J. Kopf Knipp Koch Koerner Kohr Kopp Knoffloch Kocher Koester Koitermon, Korinek Knotl- Koci Kohmon, F. Koltermon, R. Kostner KOVAR, Ray E. — Rossville, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. KRAFT, Delmor H. — Augusto, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. KRAFT, Lorry R.- -Overland Park, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. KRAMER, Martin L. — Seneca, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. KRAMER, Roger W. — St. Joseph, Mo., Freshman in Agriculture. KRANZ, Delores A. — Haven, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. KRASKO, Donald G. -Yonkers, N. Y., Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. KRASNY, Barbara L. — Topeka, Sophomore in Home Economics. KRATZER, Marilyn K. — Geneseo, Junior in Arts and Sciences. KRAUS, Roger K. — Wichito, Junior in Arts and Sciences. KRAUSS, Thyra S. — Gypsum, Sophomore in Home Economics. KREHBIEL, Janver D. — Pretty Prairie, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. Underclassmen: Kni - Lac KNIGHT, Patricia A. — Haysville, Sophomore in Home Economics. KNIPP, Kenneth W. — Onoga, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. KNOFFLOCH, Marietta — Wichita, Junior in Arts and Sciences. KNOTT, Shorren L. — Merriom, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. KNOX, J. Lawrence — Konsos City, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. KOCH, Carolyn F. — Kingman, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. KOCHER, Kenneth L. — Hiawatha, Freshman in Ag- riculture. KOCI, Melvin D. — Topeka, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. KOEPKE, John W. — Herington, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. KOERNER, Judith N. — Wellington, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. KOESTER, Gene F. — Ames, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. KOHMAN, Fred H. — Elmo, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. KOHMAN, Jerry D. — Solomon, Freshman in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. KOHR, James A.— Solino, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. KOLTERMAN, Judith --Wamego, Sophomore in Home Economics. KOLTERMAN, Rondo R. — Wamego, Junior in Home Economics. KOPF, Melvin L. — Beverly, Junior in Engineering ond Architec- ture. KOPP, John H. — Foirview, Junior in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. KORINEK, Carol A. — Ellsworth, Junior in Arts and Sciences. KOSTNER, Jonis D. — Cleveland, Sophomore in Home Economics. Kovor Kramer, R. Krotzer Kroft, D. Kronz Krous Kraft, L. Krasko K ouss Kramer, M. Krasny Krehbiel, J. o o 436 KREHBIEL, Marion L. — Pretty Prairie, Freshman in Agriculture. KRIDER, Janet L. — Manhattan, Freshmen in Arts and Sciences. KROB, Jimmy J. — Cubo, Freshman in Arts ond Sciences. KROELL, Judie L. — Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. KROENLEIN, James H. — Lincoln, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. KRUCKENBERG, Lorry — Great Bend, Junior in Arts and Sciences. KRUEGER, Shoron L. — Omaha, Nebr., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. KRUG, Judith L. — Marysville, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Phi Kappa Tau members load their miniature cannon in anticipation of another Kansas State football tally. KRUGER, John H. — Columbus, Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture. KRUSE, Dwight J. — Marion, Junior in Agriculture, KRUSE, Max J. — Leoville, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. KRUSE, Mimi — Plainville, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. KRUSE, Ronald O. — El Monta, Calif., Sophomore in Agriculture. KUFAHL, Marilyn J. — Onaga, Junior in Home Economics. KUFELD, Stephen B. — Great Bend, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. KUGELMAN, William — Hackettstown, N. J., Junior in Agriculture. Kruse, R. Kufohl Kufeld Kugelman Kummer Kupecki Kusuda Kuykendall Kvosnicko Lochenmoyr Lackey Lacy - Wi I J B Krehbiel, M. Krider Krob Kroell Kroenlein Kruckenberg Krueger Krug Kruger Kruse, D. Kruse, M. J. Kruse, M. KUMMER, Betty A. — Junction City, Sophomore in Arts ond Sciences. KUPECKI, Joseph E. -Overland Pork, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. KUSUDA, Louise N. — Hawaii, Freshman in Home Economics. KUYKENDALL, Judy A. — Topeka, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. KVASNICKA, Roger S. — Haddom, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. LACHENMAYR, Howard M. — Moundridge, Sophomore in Engineer- ing and Architecture. LACKEY, James R. — Centrolia, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. LACY, Miriam L. — Toledo, Ohio, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. 437 k . ' •-Si ' ' A i .- .? . V- r. ' ▲tkd. Ladner Lotferty Lagerquisf Lahr Loidig Laing Lakey Lala.C. Lola, S. Lamb Lambert Lambing Lamborn Lampe Lancaster Land Landman Lane, G. Lone, J. Lane, M. Underclassmen: Lad - Lie LADNER, Rex E. — Manhattan, Junior in Agriculture. LAFFERTY, Gary L. -McPherson, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. LAGER- QUIST, Dennis R. — Leonardville, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. LAHR, Orris W. — Abilene, Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. LAIDIG, Janice K. — Danbury, Nebr., Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. LAING, Harris — Abilene, Sophomore in Agriculture. LAKEY, Leroy E. — Neodesha, Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. LALA, Carol A. — Kirwin, Junior in Home Economics. LALA, Sharon I. — Kirwin, Freshman in Home Economics. LAMB, Imogene E. — Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. LAMBERT, Alyce F. — Abilene, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. LAMBING, Ralph M. — Chicago, III., Junior in Arts and Sciences. LAMBORN, Lorraine A. — Leavenworth, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. LAMPE, Daniel I. — St. Francis, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. LANCASTER, James E. — Ottawa, Freshman in Agricul- ture. LAND, Newell — Pratt, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. LANDMAN, Errol E. — Sabetha, Freshman in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. LANE, Gracella — Kansas City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. LANE, J. Michael — Wichita, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. LANE, Mitchell S. — Wichita, Freshmon in En- gineering ond Architecture. LANG, Leroy A. — Norton, Junior in Agriculture. LANK, Donald J. — Lorraine, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. LANNING, Michael A. — Abilene, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. LARGENT, James R. — Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. LARKIN, Betty J. — Admire, Junior in Arts and Sciences. LARKIN, Lois M. — Great Bend, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. LARSON, Carolyn R. — McDonald, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. LARSON, James R. — Olathe, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. LARSON, Lorry L. — Effingham, Sophomore in Agriculture. LASHO, Loretta E.-Konsos City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. LAS- SEN, Evan G. — Wichita, Junior in Arts and Sciences. LASSMAN, Gory W. Humboldt, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. LAUBENGAYER, William — Solina, Junior in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. LAURIE, John C. — Atchison, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Lang Lank Lanning Lorgent Larkin, B. Lorkin, L. Larson, C. Larson, J. Larson, L. Lasho Lessen Lossmon Laubengaycr Laurie i kW 114 trip (0t(k f o o 4; 4. -... f 438 LAVERENT2, Lorry L. — Bendena, Junior in Agriculture. LAW- SON, Creta E. — Norton, Freshman in Home Economics. LAWSON, Jimmy D. — Sylvan Grove, Junior in Agriculture. LAYMAN, Wil- fred E. — Parkville, Mo., Junior in Engineering and Architecture. LAZARUS, Gory J. — Norwich, Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. LEACH, Judith A. — Bird City, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. LEAVENGOOD, David — Manhattan, Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. LEE, Donald F. — Luray, Freshmon in Arts and Sciences. LEE, Linda E. — Kansas City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. LEE, William F. — Liberty, Mo., Freshman in Agriculture. LEECE, Diane E. — Webber, Freshman in Home Economics. LEECE, Judith K. — Lovewell, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. LEFFINGWELL, Donold — Manhattan, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. LEFORGEE, Rex S. — Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. LEGG, Marsha A. — Topeka, Sophomore in Arts ond Sciences. LEGROTTE, Jomes J. — Mission, 04 in Engineering and Architecture. LEHEW, Horry D. — Hiowatha, Junior in Arts and Sciences. LEH- MANN, Paulo G. — Kansas City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. LEIBBRANDT, Benjamin — St. Francis, Junior in Agriculture. LEICK, Robert T. — Prairie Village, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. LEONARD, Garry M. — Smith Center, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. LEONARD, Goyle L. — Smith Center, Sophomore in Home Economics. LESOVSKY, George F. — Munden, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences LESTER, Stephen K. — Wichita, Junior in Arts and Sciences. LEUTERT, John R. — Topeka, Sophomore in Engineer- ing and Architecture. LEWALLEN, Judith L. — Oakley, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. LEWIS, Alan B. — Winfield, Freshman in Agriculture. LEWIS, Bert R. — Hutchinson, Junior in Veterinary Medicine. LEWIS, Judith R. — Wichita, Junior in Arts and Sciences. LEWIS, Robert W. -Lorned, Sophomore in Agriculture. LEWIS, Soro B. — Eureka, Freshmon in Arts and Sciences. LEWIS, Sherrie V. — Hazelton, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. LEWIS, Thomos E. — Eureka, Junior in Arts and Sciences. LICHTENAUER, Joe F. — Lenexo, Sophomore in Agriculture. Loverentz Lowson, C. Lowson, J. Layman Lazarus Leoch Leovengood Lee, D. Lee, L. Lee, W. Leece, D. Leece, J. Leffingwell Leforgee Legg Legrotte Lehew Lehmonn Leibbrondt Leick o n o. a. 1 p Leonard, G. M, Leonard, G. L. Lesovsky Lester Leutert Lewallen Lewis, A. Lewis, B. Lewis, J. Lewis, R. Lewis, S. B. Lewis, S. V. Lewis, T. Lichtenouer 439 Dispiaying the ability of his profession, a veterinary medicine senior tries to put puppy and owner at ease. ' k. h vii ' ' Underclassmen: Lll - Mag LILLY, Janice M. — Mentor, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. LINA- WEAVER, Glenn L. — Lansing, Freslimon in Engineering and Archi- tecture. LINCOLN, Julius F. — Topeka, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. LIND, Theodore W. — Alma, Freshman in Agriculture. LINDBURG, R. NaDon — Lucas, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. LINDELL, Morlene R. — Hutchinson, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. LINGLE, Charles E. — Coney, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. LINSCHEID, Larry L. — Inman, Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. LINVILLE, Sharon S. — Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Arts and Sciences. LIPS, John S. — Coffeyville, Junior in Agriculture. LISHER, Jim L. — • Topeka, Junior in Arts and Sciences. LITWAK, Philip — New York, N. Y., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. LIVENGOOD, Sharon M.--Clay Center, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. LIVINGSTON, Nelda A. — Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. LIVINGSTON, Donald G. — Marysville, Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. LOBENSTEIN, Alice L. — Arlington, Vo., Soph- omore in Arts ond Sciences. LOCKE, John W. — Pratt, Junior in En- gineering and Architecture. LOCKERT, Margaret A. — Stafford, Sophomore in Home Economics. LOGBACK, James E. — Clay Center, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Lilly Linaweaver Lincoln Lind Lindburg Lindell Lingle Linscheid LInville Lips Lisher Litwok LONDEEN, Jon C. — Chapman, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. LONDENE, Fred J. — Chapman, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. LONG, Carl V. — Comeron, Mo., Sophomore in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. LONG, Charles N. — Mission, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences LONG, Glen C. — Topeka, Junior in Arts ond Sciences. LONG- HOFER, Wayne E. Emporia, Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. LONKER, James M. — Medicine Lodge, Junior in Agriculture. Livengood Livingston, N. Livingston, D. Lobenstein Locke Lockcrt Logback Londeen Londene Long, C. V. Long, C. N. Long, G. Longhofer Lonker 0 O i Q t-k- ' W 2 i 440 LOOMIS, Harold I. — Fredonia, Junior in Agriculture. LOPER, Marion G. — Ploinville, Freshnnan in Engineering and Architecture. LOSEKE, Fred W. — Gem, Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. LOTT, Robert D. — Bennington, Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. LOVIN, Robert E. — Hoxie, Junior in Arts and Sciences. LOWE, Norman E. — Winfield, Sophomore in Engineering and Architec- ture. LOWELL, Russell D. — Concordia, Junior in Arts and Sci- ences. LOWMAN, Deborah J. — McPherson, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. LUEB, James F. — Seneco, Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. LUEHRING, Lester F.- -Hanover, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. LUEKER, Robert D. — Herington, Sophomore in Agriculture. LUMPKIN, Mory L. — Smith Center, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. LUNDGREN, Doniel H. — Topeka, Junior in Arts and Sciences. LUNDQUEST, Don H. — Wichita, Junior in Engineering and Ar- chitecture LUTGEN, Lawrence E. — Beloit, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. LUTZ, L . Lee — Wichita, Junior in Arts and Sciences. LUTZ, Ronald D. — Mayetta, Junior in Arts and Sciences, LYNCH, Mary C. — Russell, Freshman in Home Economics. LYON, Dale N. — luko. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. LYON, Doris A. — Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. LYTLE, Lorry R. — Humboldt, Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. LYTTLE, Janet K. — Wichita, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. LYTTLE, Joan D. — Wichita, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. MacDONALD, James E. — McPherson, Sophomore in Arts ond Sciences. MocEACHERN, Jean A. — Alexandria, Va., Fresh- men in Arts and Sciences. MocFEE, Gerald P. -Lebanon, Nebr., Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. MACH, Donald E. — Narka, Junior in Agriculture. MACKLIN, Harley R. — Hutchinson, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture, MACY, Janet S. — Monhatton, Junior in Home Eco- nomics. MACY, John W. — Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. MAGER S, Eldon L, — Fontano, Junior in Engineering ond Architecture. MAGETTE, Lawrence W. — Beloit, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. MAGGARD, Barbara D. — Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. MAGILL, Charles R. — Hum- boldt, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. ' ' HSiV r ' Jt 0P Oi if?i f09 . i Loomis Loper Loseke Lott Lovin Lowe Lowell Lowman Lueb Luehring Lueker Lumpkin Lundgren Lundquest Lutgen Lutx, L. Luti, R. Lynch Lyon, D. N. Lyon, D. A r i  r. - « ' ; f «. Am Lytle Lyttle, J. K. Lyttle, J. D. MocDonald MocEochern MocFee Mach Mocklin Macy, J. S. Macy, J. W. Magers Mogette Maggord Mogill 44 J Mai, B. Mai, J. Moison Mall, J. Mall, L. Malleon Mallon Malloy Malone Mangelsdorf, B. Mangelsdorf, H. Manges Manka Mann Mannebach Mople Mar Marfice Markel Markley, L. Morkley, R. Marlin Marquez Marshall, D. Marshall, J. Marshall, P Mortin, K. D. Martin, K. J. Martin, L. Martin, M. Mortin, T. Mortin, W. Martinek Marx U , r U-w , ' - A yLik 1 . r . .n Underclassmen: Mai - McC MAI, Betty J. — Garden City, Junior in Home Economics. MAI, Judith A. — Garden City, Sophomore in Home Economics. MAI- SON, Arthur L. — Columbus, Fresliman in Engineering and Archi- tecture, MALL, Jaclyn G. — Clay Center, Junior in Arts and Sci- ences. MALL, Loren L. Cloy Center, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. MALLEAN, Henry G. — Hanover, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. MALLON, Robert C. — Ogden, Junior In Engineering and Architecture. MALLOY, Patrick E.- Rochester, Minn., Freshmon In Engineer- ing and Architecture. MALONE, Ernest C. — Moline, Freshman In Agriculture. MANGELSDORF, B, Eugenia — Kansas City, Freshman In Arts and Sciences. MANGELSDORF, H. Irene — Kansas City, Junior In Arts and Sciences. MANGES, Loren E. — Sylvia, Sopho- more In Engineering and Architecture. MANKA, Carolynne B. — Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. MANN, Marilyn A. — Kansas City, Sophomore In Arts and Sciences. MANNEBACH, Alfred J. — Hoxle, Freshman In Engineering and Architecture. MAPLE, Sandra L. — Kansas City, Mo., Freshman In Arts and Sciences. MAR, Homer Y. — Junction City, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. MARFICE, Dennis J. — Table Rock, Nebr,, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. MARKEL, Frank L. Montezuma, Freshman In Arts and Sciences. MARKLEY, Lonnie K. Bennington, Freshman In Engineering and Architecture. MARKLEY, Richard D. — Bennington, Junior In En- gineering and Architecture. MARLIN, Michoel W. — Topeka, Junior In Arts and Sciences. MARQUEZ, Antonio F.- Kansas City, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. MARSHALL, Donna M. — Kansas City, Mo., Freshman In Arts and Sciences. MARSHALL, Janice J.- -Manhattan, Fresh- man In Home Economics. MARSHALL, Patricia A. — Mission, Freshman In Arts and Sciences. MARTIN, Karen D. — Glasco, Junior in Arts ond Sciences. MAR- TIN, Kotherine J. — Pittsburg, Junior In Home Economics MAR- TIN, Larry C. — Peck, Junior In Arts ond Sciences. MARTIN, M. Lynne — Topeka, Junior In Arts and Sciences. MARTIN, Thomos C. South Charleston, W, Va., Sophomore In Arts and Sciences, MARTIN, William A. — Herington, Freshman in Agriculture. MARTINEK, Melvin V. — Silver Lake, Sophomore In Agriculture. MARX, Richard L. -Independence, Freshman In Arts and Sciences. 442 M |i ' «- ' ■ f y j ,W - -w Mashburn Mater Mathias, J. Mothios, W. Mol+er Matthews, B. Matthews, V. Mattson Mauck Mauler Moxwell, J. Maxwell, K. Maxwell, N. Maydew MASHBURN, Cecil E. — Kansas City, Freshman in Agriculture. MATER, Eugene W. — Olmitz, Freshman in Agriculture. MA- THIAS, James J. — LeRoy, Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture, MATHIAS, Wesley L. — Claflin, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. MATTER, Darryl E. — Portis, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. MATTHEWS, Billy D. — Wellington, Sopho- more in Engineering and Architecture. MATTHEWS, VIeki A. — Clearwater, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. MATTSON, Max I. — Windom, Junior in Agriculture. MAUCK, Marilyn J. — Goddard, Freshmon in Arts and Sciences. MAULER, Mary J. — Olmitz, Sophomore in Home Economics. MAXWELL, James R. — Mission, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. MAXWELL, Keith A. — Solina, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. MAXWELL, Norman W. — Coroopolis, Pa,, Freshman in Arts and Sciences, MAYDEW, Gary L. — Lebanon, Freshmon in Engineer- ing and Architecture, MAYER, Jonice L. — Clifton, Freshman in Arts ond Sciences. MAYFIELD, Richard A. — Atchison, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences, MAYHEW, Deimar D. — Plainville, Junior in Arts and Sci- ences, MAYR, Robert A. — Beaver Dam, Wis., Sophomore in Agriculture. McALVEY, Sylvia Y. — Jewell, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. McALISTER, Judith A. — Wellington, Sophomore in Arts ond Sci- ences. McARTHUR, Rebecca — Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences, McBRIDE, Carolann M. — Denver, Colo., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. McBRIDE, Norman — Winfield, Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. McCABE, Charles A. — Cottonwood Foils, Junior in Arts and Sciences. McCALL, Melvin G.- -Salino, Sophomore in Engi- neering ond Architecture. McCANN, Ralph W. — Casper, Wyo., Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. McCarthy, Koy Y. — Osawotomie, Freshman in Home Econom- ics. McCASLIN, Jone E. — Stocl ton, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. McClelland, Lynn a. — Colby, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. McCLENAHAN, Janice R. — Cloy Center, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. McCLINTOCK, Tausca L. — Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences, McCLUNG, Robert J. — Goodland, Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. McCLURE, Mary K. — Hughesville, Mo., Sophomore in Home Economics. McCONNELL, Aura E. — Coffeyville, Junior in Veterinary Medicine. Mayer Mayfield Mayhew Moyr McAlvey McAlister McArthur McBride, C. McBrida, N. McCabe McCall McConn McCarthy McCaslin McClelland McClenahon McClintock McClung McClure McConnell 1 IPy, J y ! ' ' - ' i k f J  -  443 Mtk Ml f 3 1 V-T • ' T O McConnell, V. McCoy, H. McCune, R. W. McDaniel McDonald, R. McCord McCoy, N. McCune, R. A. McDiffett McDowell McCormic McCullough McCuedy McDonold, J. McElfresh McCormick McCune, J. McCufcheon McDonald, M. McElroy McFARLAND, Robert S. — Guam, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. McFARLANE, Donald J. — El Dorado, Junior in Arts and Sciences. McGEE, Billie A. — Tonganoxie, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. McGEE, John W. — Kiowa, Sophomore in Engineer- ing and Architecture. McGINNIS, Glenn E.- -Junction City, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. McGINTY, Joan — Merriom, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. McGRATH, Jomes R. — Mission, Freshman in Engineering ond Architecture. McGUIRE, Richard L. — Parsons, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. McHUGH, Patricio J. — Osborne, Junior in Arts and Sciences. McJILTON, Kay C. — Newton, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. McKAIN, Jock R. — Minneapolis, Junior in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. McKALE, Dennis D. — Lodgford, Freshman in Agricul- ture. Underclassmen: McC - Mea McCONNELL, V. Kent — Dodge City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. McCORD, Marilyn — Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. McCORMIC, Kenneth R. — Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sci- ences. McCORMICK, Nancy A. — Balboa Island, Calif., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. McCOY, Harold E. — Paolo, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. McCOY, Nancy A. — Hiawatha, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. McCULLOUGH, K. Roy — Poolo, Junior in Agriculture. McCUNE, Jerry C. — Chanute, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. McCUNE, Ronald W. — Beloit, Junior in Agriculture. McCUNE, Ruth A. — Topeko, Freshmon in Home Economics. McCURDY, Warren W. — Arlington, Va., Junior in Arts end Sciences. Mc- CUTCHEON, Ronald — Osowotomie, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. McDANIEL, Saundra D. — Norton, Sophomore in Home Economics. McDIFFETT, Clinton H. — Alta Vista, Freshmon in Agriculture. McDonald, Joy W. — Newton, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. McDONALD, Marsha C. — Liberty, Mo,, Freshman in Home Economics. McDonald, Robert E. — Lorned, Junior in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. McDowell, Donald P. — Jamestown, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. McELFRESH, S. Ann. — Sotonto, Sophomore in Home Economics. McELROY, Roger E. — Randall, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. McForland McGinnis McHugh McForlane McGinty McJilton McGee, B. McGroth McKoin McGee, J. McGuire McKole 0S i 444 McKAY, Gerald L. — Bethel, Freshman in Engineering and Architec- ture. McKEE, Ira W. — Prairie Village, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. McKINNIE, Deanna M. — Glen Elder, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. McKINNON, Lou Ann — Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. McKOWN, Jon E. — Kansas City, Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture, McLAIN, E. Gory — Blue Rapids, Freshman in Arts end Sci- ences. McLaughlin, Fronk — Fort Smith, Ark., Freshman in Vet- erinary Medicine. McLAUGHLIN, M. Ellen — Marysville, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Senior leaders are recognized for outstanding scholar- ship and activities at an all-school assembly in May. McLEAN, Jerry A. — Longmont, Colo., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. MeLENON, Larry G. — Atchison, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. McMAHON, John W. — Marysville, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. McMAHON, Rebecca S. — Osowatomie, Freshman in Home Economics. McMILLIN, F. Ann — Junction City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. McNARY, R. Orlo — Sabetha, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. McNEAL, Craig A. — Council Grove, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. McNEIL, Michel R. — Manhattan, Freshman in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. McMillin McNeill McVicor McNory McQuillan McWhorter McNeal McRee Meadows McNeil McReynolds Means { Qn j Hbe% fMffe McKay McKee McKinnie McKinnon McKown McLoin McLaughlin, F. McLoughlin, M McLean McLenon McMohon, J. McMahon, R. McNeill, Georgia A. — Goodland, Freshman in Arts ond Sciences. McQuillan, Sondra K. — Clearwater, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. McREE, Kenneth W. — Newton, Junior in Agriculture. McREYNOLDS, Max A. — Wichita, Freshman in Arts ond Sciences. McVICAR, Nancy A. — Fort Riley, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. McWHORTER, Lorry L. — Wichita, 04 in Engineering and Architec- ture. MEADOWS, Imogene L. — Ellinwood, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. MEANS, Judith K. — Derby, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. 445 ip r J?l, ,C Ci , , 1 A Mears Mechesney Mechling Meckfessel Meeks, E. Meeks, J. Meinert Meinsen Meisinger MeiHer Mellinger Melzer Mendlick Mentgen, C. Mentgen, G. Mercer Meredith Mermigis Merrell Merrill, D. Underclassmen: Mea - Mis MEARS, Betty I. — Beloif, Freshman in Home Economics. MECHESNEY, Susan E.— Shawnee, Junior in Arts and Sciences. MECHLING, Jomes L. -McCune, Junior in Arts and Sciences. MECKFESSEL, Anita — Rozel, Junior in Home Economics. MEEKS, Ellis M. — Hutchinson, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. MEEKS, James E. Leon, Sophomore in Engineer- ing and Architecture MEINERT, Vernon O. — Easton, Junior in Arts and Sciences, MEINSEN, William D. — Junior in Arts and Sciences. MEISINGER, Charles W. — Marion, Junior in Engineering and Ar- chitecture, MEITLER, Neal D. — Lucas, Junior in Arts and Sci- ences. MELLINGER, Jerry J. — Milford, Freshman in Agriculture. MELZER, Edith Wichita, Junior in Arts and Sciences. MENDLICK, Susan L. — Mission, Freshman in Home Economics. MENTGEN, Carl N. — Marysville, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. MENTGEN, Gerald R. — Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. MERCER, Barbara R. Holton, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. MEREDITH, Lorry K. — Bushton, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. MERMIGIS, Irene — Kansas City, Freshman in Home Economics. MERRELL, Anno V. — Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. MERRILL, David W. — Abilene, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. MERRILL, Harry T.— LaCrosse, Freshman in Engineering and Ar- chitecture, MERRITT, Linda — Haven, Junior in Arts and Sciences. MERTZ, James L.--Wamego, Freshman in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. MESSER, James E.— -Olathe, Sophomore in Engineer- ing and Architecture, MEURER, John F. — Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Agriculture MEYER, Lou A. — Wamego, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. MEYER, Robert D. — Washington, Fresh- man in Agriculture. MICHAELIS, Ronald G. — Osborne, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. MIDDAUGH, Barbara — Muncie, Freshmen in Home Economics, MIDDLETON, Alvin L. — Oxford, Sophomore in Agri- culture. MIESNER, James F. Oberlin, Sophomore in Arts ond Sciences MIHORDIN, Ronald J. — Kansas City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. MIKESELL, Richard L. Republic, Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. MILES, Larry L. — Green, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Merrill, H. Mcrritt Merti Messer Meurer Meyer, L. Meyer, R. Michaelis Middaugh Middleton Miesner Mihordin Mikeseil Miles 446 MILLER, Arthur G. — Junction City, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. MILLER, Brenda L. -Cottonwood Foils, Freshmon in Home Economics. MILLER, Bruce E. — Newton, 02 in Engineer- ing and Architecture. MILLER, Daniel J. — Topeko, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. MILLER, Dennis M. — Kansas City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. MILLER, Donald G. — Everest, Junior in Agriculture. MILLER, D. WllllQm — Choppell, Nebr., Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. MILLER, Doris J. Pratt, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. MILLER, Francis F. — Sublette, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. MILLER, Jack S. — Scott City, Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. MILLER, James L.-- -Kansas City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. MILLER, Janyce L. — Hoys, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. MILLER, Jerre J. — Kansas City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. MILLER, John E. — Cherryvale, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. MILLER, Kenneth A. — Little River, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. MILLER, Larry D. — Phillipsburg, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. MILLER, Lee R. — Osowatomie, 03 in Engineering and Architec- ture. MILLER, Lyie D. — Lebanon, Ind., Freshmon in Veterinary Medicine. MILLER, Marilyn M. — Haven, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. MILLER, Monte M. — Belleville, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. MILLER, Otis F. — Coney, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. MILLER, Sally J. — McPherson, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. MILLER, Steven G. — Ensign, Junior in Agriculture. MILLER, Susan P. — Augusta, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. MILLIKEN, Merwin M. — Blue Rapids, Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. MILLS, Hannah L. — Lake City, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. MILLS, Leon J. — Enterprise, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. MILLS, Melvyn L.— Clearwater, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. MILLS, William C, Jr., — Lake City, Junior in Ag- riculture. MINNICK, Joanne — Junction City, Freshman in Home Economics. MINNIS, Jerry J. — St. John, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. MINNIS, Mel W. — Newton, Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. MISSILDINE, Gay A. Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. MISTLER, Richard E. — Topeko, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. 1 w ' c 1 ' w X JA O ii k % 1tt 3 a r.h 1 ' ____ _. -r «k : ik7« ■wJ ik r .4 ' Miller, A. Miller, B. L. Miller B. E. Miller, Daniel Miller, D. M. Miller, D. G. Miller D. W. Miller, Doris Miller, F. Miller, J.S. Miller, James Miller, Janyce Miller, J.J. Miller, J. E. Miller K. Miller, Larry Miller, L. R. Miller, LyIe Miller, Marilyn Miller, Monte Hr« i ' L,v a a f% , 1 i Miller, O. Miller, S. J. Miller, S. G. Miller, S. P. Milliken Mills, H. Mills, L. Mills, M. Mills, W. Minnick Minnis, J. Minnis, M. Missildine Mistier 447 yPP5TAL CENTER POST OFFIC The newly remodeled postal center in Anderson hall is o handy stop for students who want to buy stamps. ■ ? (TTif ■? - J ' Mitchell, H. Mitchell, L. Mizell Mock Moofe Mochamer Mock Mochring Moffett Mohri, E. Mohri, W. Moline Underclassmen: Mif - Mun MITCHELL, Henry J. — Manhattan, Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. MITCHELL, Leon J. — Centralia, 04 in Engineering and Architecture. MIZbLL, Loretta K. — Norton, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. MOAK, Mory L. — Prairie Village, Junior in Arts and Sci- ences. MOATE, Carolyn R. Smith Center, Freshman in Home Economics. MOCHAMER, Roger J. — Osage City, Junior in Arts ond Sciences. MOCK, K. Sue — Wellsville, Freshmen in Arts and Sciences. MOEH- RING, Donald — Carnegie, Pa., Junior in Arts and Sciences. MOFFETT, Roger C. — Phillipsburg, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. MOHRI, Emily K. — Ames, Iowa, Junior in Arts and Sciences. MOHRI, Williom F.— Ames, Iowa, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. MOLINE, Mary A, — Gypsum, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. MOLLER, Max L. — McPherson, Junior in Arts and Sciences. MOLL- HAGEN, Patricio — Scott City, Freshman in Home Economics. MOLL- HAGEN, Tony R. — Scott City, Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture. MONEY, Joe E. — Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. MONROE, Robert J. — Portis, Junior in Arts and Sciences. MONROY, Armando — Mexico, Junior in Agriculture. MONTGOMERY, Roger A. — St. Francis, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. MONTRE, Louis G. Jr. — Wichita, Junior In Engineering and Archi- tecture, MOORE, Bryce B. — Muscotah, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences MOORE, Carolee — Cullison, Freshman in Home Economics. MOORE, Charles C. — Colby, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. MOORE, David W.— Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. MOORE, Douglas W. — Pittsburg, 04 in Engineering and Architecture. MOORE, Joan E. — Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Moller Moliha gen, P. Moliha gen, T. Money Monroe Monroy Montgomery Montre Moore, B. Moore, C. Moore, C. C. Moore, David Moore, Douglas Moore, J. 448 MOORE, Marion K. — Muscotah, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. MOORE, Ronald V. — Whiting, Junior in Arts end Sciences. MOREFIELD, Suxonne J. — Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. MORELAND, Roberta L. — Wichita, Freshman in Home Economics. MORGAN, Brenda J. — Goodiond, Sophomore in Home Economics. MORGAN, Constance K. — Goodiond, Junior in Arts and Sciences. MORGAN, Maurice G. — Herington, Junior in Arts and Sciences. MORGAN, Virginia S. — Concordia, Freshman in Home Economics. MORGENSON, David L. Solino, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. MORICONI, Carolyn S. — Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. MORICONI, Mary J. — Wichita, Junior in Home Economics. MORITZ, Gelone L.- -Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. MORITZ, Jerome R. — Beloit, Junior in Arts end Sciences. MORSS, Annette L. — Russell, Freshman in Arts ond Sciences. MORTON, Don F. — Lebanon, Ind., Sophomore in Engineering and Architec- ture. MORTON, Harold L. — Beverly, Sophomore in Agriculture. MORTON, Mary L. — Leavenworth, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. MORTON, Pamela R. — Topeka, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. MOSS, Thomas D. — Hoxie, Sophomore in Agriculture. MOTO- GAWA, Daniel Y. — Hawaii, 04 in Engineering and Architecture. MOTTESHEARD, Alyce F. — Beloit, Freshman in Home Economics. MOX, M. Kay — Ottawa, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. MOXLEY, Hall H. — Council Grove, Sophomore in Agriculture. MOXLEY, Lynn M. — Council Grove, Junior in Home Economics. MOYER, L. Kay — Pratt, Sophomore in Home Economics. MOY- NAGH, F. Patrick — Hiawatha, Sophomore in Agriculture. MUEL- LER, Mary A. — Manhattan, Freshman in Home Economics. MUELLER, Milton W. — Cheyenne Wells, Colo., Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. MUELLER, Peter W. — Burrton, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. MUELLER, Sherry A. — Burlington, Freshman in Home Economics. MULL, Linda L. — Dighton, Freshman In Arts ond Sciences. MUNDEN, James C. — Junction City, Freshman in Home Economics. MUNDHENKE, Boyd M. — Lewis, Freshman in Agriculture. MUNGER, Leonard A. — Dodge City, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. !■ .- : f. . -fc.s i t f ' f r- — -  — f f r. t J Moore, M. Moore, R. Morefield Morelond Morgan, B. Morgan, C. Morgan, M. Morgan, V. Morgenson Moriconi, C. Moriconi, M, Moritz, G. L Moritz, J. R. Morss Morton, D. Morton, H. Morton, M. Morton, P. Moss Motogawa Mottesheard Mox Moxley, H. Moxley, L. Moyer Moynagh Mueller, M. A. Mueller, M. W. Mueller, P. Mueller, S. Mult Munden Mundhenke Munger 449 Murphy, C. Murphy, D, Myer Myers, B. Myers, D. Myers, L. Myers, M. Myers, Z. Naof Nogel Naiman Nation Neol, D. Ncol, J. Neol, M. Neely Neff, H. Neff, J. Neitzel Neike Nelson, B. Nelson, G. Nelson, J. E. Nelson, J.J. Nelson, J. M. Nelson, L. Nelson, M. Nelson, W. Nemerowicz New, A. New, B. Newby Newcomer Newmon, E C .0 (!?) Underclassmen: Mur - Nye MURPHY, Chorlene M. — St. Froncis, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. MURPHY, David R. — Keats, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. MYER, James F. — Silver Lake, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. MEYERS, Bob L. — Scott City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. MYERS, Dorrell R. — Minneapolis, Freshman in Agriculture. MYERS, Lonnie W. — Bartlesville, Okla., Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. MYERS, M. Patricia — Konsos City, Mo., Junior in Arts and Sciences. MYERS, Zoe A. — AAinneapolis, Sophomore in Home Economics. NAAF, Frank H. — Liberty, Nebr., Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. NAGEL, Nancy A. — Volley Center, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. NAIMAN, Jean E. — WaKeeney, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. NATION, Nancy J. — Great Bend, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. NEAL, Don E. — Mt, Vernon, III., Sopho- more in Engineering and Architecture. NEAL, Jerry D. — Solina, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. NEAL, Maurine M. — Williamsburg, Sophomore in Home Econom- ics. NEELY, Don C. — Scott City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. NEFF, Homer L. -WoKeeney, Freshman in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. NEFF, James R. — Topeka, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. NEITZEL, Borboro A. — St. Francis, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics, NELKE, Conrad J. — Oakley, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. NELSON, Byron K. — Alta Vista, Sophomore in Ag- riculture. NELSON, Gory W. — Summerfield, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. NELSON, Jane E. — Burlington, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. NELSON, Janet J. — Culver, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. NELSON, John M. — McPherson, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. NELSON, Larry A. — Ruleton, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. NELSON, Marlene S. — Randolph, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. NELSON, Wendell — Bridgeport, Junior in Arts and Sciences. NEMEROWICZ, Stanley Newark, N. J,, Sophomore in Engineer- ing and Architecture. NEW, Albert E.- — Olathe, Junior in Vet- erinary Medicine. NEW, Bill E. Leavenworth, Freshman in Agriculture. NEWBY, Curtis L. Eureka, 02 in Engineering ond Architecture. NEW- COMER, Julee A. — Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Arts and Sciences. NEWMAN, Evret C. — Wichita, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. 450 41 4- Newmon, L. Newson Newton, D. Newton, N. Niccum Nichols, B. B. Nichols, B.C. Nichols, C. Nichols, D. Nichols, J. Nichols, W. Nicholson Nickelson Nickols NEWMAN, Lorry V. — Volley Foils, Freshmon in Arts and Sci- ences. NEWSON, Dorian L. — Lewis, Junior in Engineering end Architecture. NEWTON, Dovid W. — Spring Hill, Freshman in Agriculture. NEWTON, Norman A. — Konsos City, Junior in En- gineering and Architecture. NICCUM, Frances K. — Oxford, Freshman in Home Economics. NICHOLS, Barbara B. — Kansas City, Sophomore in Arts ond Sciences. NICHOLS, Brenda C. — Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. NICHOLS, Carole — Overland Pork, Freshman in Home Economics. NICHOLS, D. Katherine — Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. NICHOLS, Joonne L. — Auburn, Junior in Home Eco- nomics. NICHOLS, William G. — Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Engineering and Architecture. NICHOLSON, Bill L . — Hoisington, Junior in Arts and Sciences. NICKELSON, Nancy K. — Solina, Junior in Arts ond Sciences. NICKOLS, Elwin H. — Manhottan, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. NICKUM, Richard G. — Kansas City, Sophomore in Engineering ond Architecture. NIEDFELDT, Prudence — Bellvue, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. NIELAND, Mark A. -Woll Lake, Iowa, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. NIELSON, J. David — Wichita, Junior in Arts ond Sciences. NIEMAN, Katherine H. — Topeko, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. NITCHER, Ronald E. — Valley Center, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. NIXON, Bernard T. — Brottleborough, Vt., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. NOBLE, Stephen R. — El Dorado, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. NOFFSINGER, Clifford — Osborne, Junior in Agriculture. NOLAN, Thomas J. — Junction City, Junior in Engineering and Architec- ture. NOMURA, Pauline S. — Honolulu, Hawaii, Freshman in Home Economics. NONAMAKER, Elizabeth Manhattan, Junior in Arts an d Sciences NORDSTROM, A. Koy — McPherson, Junior in Home Economics. NORRIS, Lorry A. — Wellington, 02 in Engineering and Architec- ture. NORTH, David A. — Coffeyville, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. NORTHERN, Joseph C. — Solina, Junior in Ag- riculture. NOW, Lowell L. — Friend, Junior in Veterinory Medicine NOYES, Donold E. — Manhottan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. NUSS, Jarrell D. — Jetmore, Junior in Engineering ond Architecture. NYE, Derold D. — Oakley, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Nickum Niedfeldt Nieland Nielson Nieman Nitcher Nixon Noble Noffsinger Nolan Nomura Nonamoker Nordstrom Norris North Northern Novy Noyes Nuss Nye ' V«r« ..-«p ' ' 1 ' og r« - |i% l % O ft r-  - t f .ft CS r, l i 451 Oberhelman, J. Oberhelman, M. Oberle Oblander Oborny Ochs, J. Ochs, K. Ochs, R. Ochs, T. O ' Dell Odie O ' Fallon Ogon Ogg Ogle Olander Oldham Oliphant O ' Loughlin Olsen, N. OLSEN, Robert W. — Council Grove, Freshman in Agriculture. OLSON, Merrilyn J. — Minneapolis, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. OLSSON, Jerrold M. — Jamestown, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. OLTJEN, Harlan W. — Leona, Freshman in Agri- culture. OPIE, Roberta A. — Great Bend, Freshman in Home Economics. OPPY, Paula J. — Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. ORME, Carolee — Murdock, Junior in Arts and Sciences. OSBORN, James E. — Columbus, Freshmon in Veterinary Medicine. OSBORN, Sherryl A. — Ashland, Freshman in Home Economics. OSLAND, Rolf O. — Chicago, III., 04 in Engineering and Archi- tecture. OSWALD, Donald D. — Greeley, Sophomore in Engineer- ing and Architecture. OTT, Alice M. — Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Underclassmen: Obe - Paf OBERHELMAN, Janice K. — Independence, Mo., Freshman in Home Economics. OBERHELMAN, Mary A. — Barnes, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. OBERLE, Sharon B. — Carbondale, Junior in Home Economics. OBLANDER, Robert L. — Liberal, Junior in En- gineering and Architecture. OBORNY, Edward J. — Bison, Freshman in Agriculture. OCHS, Jacob B. — Hoisington, Freshman in Agriculture. OCHS, Kay E. — Freshman in Arts and Sciences. OCHS, Richard A. — Hoising- ton, Freshman in Engineering ond Architecture. OCHS, Theodore — Hoisington, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. O ' DELL, Kirk — Kansas City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. ODLE, Darrell L. — Stockton, Junior in Agriculture. O ' FALLON, Kerry K. — Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. OGAN, Peggy J. — Overland Park, Freshmon in Arts and Sciences. OGG, Leslie L, — Ottawa, Junior in Arts and Sciences. OGLE, Ronald L. — Albert, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. OLANDER, Gene M. — Topeko, Junior in Arts and Sciences. OLDHAM, Karen J. — Hays, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. OLI- PHANT, Rodney G. — Offerle, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. O ' LOUGHLIN, Judith M. — Hays, Sophomore in Home Economics. OLSEN, Norman D. — Omaha, Nebr., Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Olsen, R. Opie Osborn, S. Olson Oppy Osland Olsson Orme Oswald Oltjen Osborn, J. Ott _liiii .i . 452 OTTE, Arnita L. — Great Bend, Junior in Arts and Sciences OUS- DAHL, Gloria J. — Lawrence, Junior in Home Economics. OVESON, Shirley R. — Salino, Junior in Arts and Sciences. OWEN, Dennis C. — Prairie Village, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. OWEN, Stephen B. — Kinsley, Sophomore in Agriculture. PABST, Don H. — Colby, Junior in Arts an Sciences. PAGE, Harvey J. — Oakley, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. PALERMO, Peter J. — Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. The Flapper Hop for students and their parents receives some unusual publicity at the Parents ' Day game. PALMATEER, John D. Longford, Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. PANGBURN, Paula A. — Dayton, Ohio, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. PANNBACKER, Richard — Washington, Freshmon in Arts and Sciences. PANZiTTA, Joseph — Newark, N. J., Junior in Engineering and Architecture. PARK, Doris E. — Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Arts and Sciences. PARK, John M. — Clifton, N. J., 04 in Engineering and Architecture. PARKER, Leiand H. — Council Grove, Freshman in Agriculture. PARKER, Phyllis M. — Rossville, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Pork, D. Pork, J. Parker, L. Porker, P. Parr Porrish Parsons, M. Parsons, T. Posquil Pate Patterson, M. Patterson, V 4ifeli ISTkAtW } ,; B f ,-] ■ ' H ' Otte Ousdohl Oveson Owen, D Owen, S. Pobst Poge Palermo Polmateer Pangburn Ponnbocker Panzitta PARR, Dovid W. — McPherson, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. PAR- RISH, Gail R. -Mission, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. PARSONS, Michoel L. — Great Bend, Sophomore in Engineering and Architec- ture. PARSONS, Terry — Girard, Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. PASQUIL, Manuel J. — Junction City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. PATE, John L. — Chanute, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. PATTERSON, Morion C. — Niotaze, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. PATTERSON, Vivian M. — Konsas City, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. 453 1 (! if5 i Afk 1 A T '  - ' ' « ! 4t Cr kf % Patron, D. Powlowski Peorce, D. Peorson, D. Pedersen Patton, F. Payne Peorce, G. Pearson, J. Peel Paulsen Poyntsi ' , M. Peorce, M. Pearson, L. Peerson Paulson Poyntsr, R. Peorson, C. Pease Pegg Underclassmen: Pat - Pin PATTON, Duone Y. — Council Grove, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. PATTON, Frank C. — Grond Island, Nebr., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. PAULSEN, James R. — Fredonia, Freshman in Engineering ond Architecture. PAULSON, John R. — • Lindsborg, Junior in Arts and Sciences. PAWLOWSKI, John E.— Pittsburg, Junior in Agriculture, PAYNE, Noncy M. — Raytown, Mo., Junior in Arts and Sciences. PAYNTER, Moren L. — Topeko, Junior in Arts and Sciences. PAYNTER, Rich- ord J. — Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. PEARCE, David G. — Salina, Junior in Arts ond Sciences, PEARCE, G. Duone — Salina, Junior in Arts and Sciences. PEARCE, Mary A. — Oklahoma City, Okla., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. PEAR- SON, Carolyn V. — Clyde, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. PEARSON, David W. — Clyde, Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. PEARSON, Joyce E. — Marienthal, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. PEARSON, Loren D. — Ottawa, Junior in Arts and Sciences. PEASE, Donald M. — La Cygne, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. PEDERSEN, Randall E. — Boelus, Nebr., Junior in Arts and Sci- ences. PEEL, John E. — Prairie Village, Junior in Engineering ond Architecture. PEERSON, M. Kay — Kansas City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. PEGG, E. Raymond — Wichita, Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. PEIRCE, Kenneth E. — Hutchinson, Junior in Arts and Sciences. PERINE, Peter L. — Topeka, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. PERKINS, Gerald F. — Phillipsburg, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. PERKINS, Thelmo M. — Hanover, Junior in Arts and Sciences. PERRIER, Louis E. — Eureka, Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. PERRY, Joan E. — Wakaruso, Fresh- man in Home Economics. PERRY, Martha A. — Pittsburg, Junior in Arts and Sciences. PERSINGER, Gail K. — Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. PETER, Donald L. — St. Francis, Junior in Arts and Sciences. PETER, Jimmie L. — Goodland, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. PETERS, Doniel S. — Merriam, Freshman in Agriculture. PETERS, Joan K. — Edson, Junior in Arts and Sciences. PETERS, Rich- ard D. — Beloit, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. PETERSILIE, William — Ness City, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Peirce Perine Perkins, G. Perkins, T. Perrier Perry, J. Perry, M. Persinger Peter, D. Peter, J. Peters, D. Peters, J. Peters, R. Petersilie 454 PETERSON, Charles C. — Junction City, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. PETERSON, Gary L. Marquette, Sophomore in Engineering ond Architecture. PETERSON, Jon E. — Basking Ridge, N. J., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. PETERSON, Kar- en L. — Caldwell, Junior in Home Economics. PETERSON, Leiand M. — Humboldt, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. PETERSON, Max R. Marquette, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. PETERSON, Merle B. — McPherson, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. PETERSON, Noncy A. — Kansas City, Freshman in Home Economics. PETERSON, Stanley G. — Princeton, III., Junior in Agriculture. PE TERSON, Susan G. — Princeton, III., Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. PETERSON, Susan J. — Prairie Village, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. PETTERSON, John L. — Topeka, Sophomore in Arts ond Sciences. PETTIJOHN, Mary E. — Russell, Sophomore in Arts ond Sciences. PETTLE, Jerry R. - Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. PFANNENSTIEL, Herbert--Salina, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. PFANNENSTIEL, Walter J. — Solino, Junior in Engineering and Architecture PFEIFER, Norman I. — Great Bend, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. PFISTER, Ronald L. — Hiawatha, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. PFLIEGER, L. Dale — Phillipsburg, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. PHELPS, James R. — Miltonvale, Junior in Arts and Sciences. PHILLIPS, Williom T. — Newton, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. PHIPPS, George H. — Mission, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. PICKENS, Carolyn E. — Nortonville, Junior in Home Economics. PICKETT, Herschel R. — Goodland, Freshman In Agriculture. PICKETT, Leroy K. —Randolph, Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. PICKINPAUGH, Elden R. — Hastings, Nebr., Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. PIERCE, Henry F. — Hays, Sopho- more in Engineering and Architecture. PIERCE, Lory E. — Wichita, Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. PIERCE, Lynn A. — Smith Center, Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. PIESCHL, Francis W. — Minneapolis, Fresh- man in Veterinary Medicine. PIESCHL, Richard L. — Minneapolis, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. PILKENTON, Judlfh A. — Kan- sas City, Mo., Freshmon in Home Economics. PINE, Roger C. — Lawrence, Sophomore in Agriculture. PINKHAM, Morlene R. — Salina, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. ■3 «? ( Peterson, C. Peterson, G. Peterson, J. Peterson, K. Peterson, L. Peterson, M. R. Peterson, M. B. Peterson, N. Peterson, Stanley Peterson, Suson Peterson, S. J. Petterson Pettijohn Pettle Pfonnenstiel, H. Ptannenstiel, W. Pfeifer Pfister Pflieg er Phelps .V- rf, if W- r7 - •? A.ii 1 Phillips Phipps Pickens Pickett, H. Pickett, L. Pickinpaugh Pierce, H. Pierce, L. E. Pierce, L. A. PieschI, F. PieschI, R. Pilkenton Pine Pinkham 455 It ' s assembly time and K-State students hurry to the College auditorium for another outstanding program. r i (fN, Underclassmen: Pip - Ra ' i PIPER, James M. — Parsons, Junior in Agriculture. PIVONKA, Ed- word D. — Albert, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. PLEN- ERT, Morvin L. — Hillsboro, Junior in Arts and Sciences. PLUSH, Mory L.— Kingmon, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Piper Pivonko Plenert Plush Poer Polehna Poley Poling Polkinghorn Poort Popplewell Poroth POER, Dennis E. — Hoisington, Sophomore in Engineering end Archi- tecture. POLEHNA, Vera R. — Ely, Iowa, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. POLEY, Gerald E. — Sioux Falls, S. D., Junior in Agricul- ture. POLING, Tad C. — Goodland, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. POLKINGHORN, Roger — Dodge City, Junior in Agriculture. POORT, Steve M. — Topeka, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. POPPLEWELL, David M. — Fort Scott, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. PORATH, William W. — Erie, Pa , Sophomore in Engineering ond Architecture. PORTER, John D. Jr. — Mount Hope, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. PORTER, Nancy — Garden City, Sophomore in Home Economics. PORTERFIELD, Jerry L. — Wichita, Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. POSZE, Alex R. — Norwalk, Ohio, 01 in Engineering ond Architecture. POTTER, David S. — Auburn, Sopho- more in Engineering and Architecture. POTTER, Deon M. — Frank- fort, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. POTTER, Jean M. — Cody, Wyo,. Freshman in Engineering ond Architecture. POTTORFF, Karen J. — Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. POWELL, Bertie L. — Liberal, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. POW- ELL, Jononne Kansas City, Sophomore in Home Economics. POW- ELL, Richard L. — Bonner Springs, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. POWELL, Wayne M. — Pittsfield, Mass., Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences PRAEGER, Dirck K. — Cloflin, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. PREDDY, Caroline E. — Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Porter, J. Porter, N. Porterfield Posie Potter, D. S. Potter, D. M. Potter, J. Pottorff Powell, B. Powell, J. Powell, R. Powell, W. Praeger Preddy im 456 PRENTUP, Patricia L. — Boulder, Colo., Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. PREWITT, Judith C. — Wichita, Freshmon in Arts and Sciences. PRICE, James W. — Baxter Springs, Freshmon in En- gineering and Architecture. PRICER, Norman Pake, Junior in Arts and Sciences. PRIEFERT, Poul B. — Liberal, Junior in Agriculture. PRITCHARD, H. Leroy — Dunlop, Junior in Agriculture. PRITCHARD, Michoel D. — Wichito, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture PRO- CHAZKA, James — Atwood, Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture. PROCTOR, D. Joline — Mound Valley, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. PROCTOR, Ruth A. — Soldier, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. PROUDFIT, Elizabeth — Prairie Village, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. PROVINCE, Revel T. -McPherson, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. PRUITT, Mary M. — Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. PRYOR, James — Nebraska City, Nebr., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. PUCKETT, Mimi E. — St. George, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. PUGH, Keith D. — Dodge City, Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. PULFORD, Robert E. — Topeka, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. PURFURST, James R. — Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. PYNE, C. Larry — Columbus, Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture. QASIM, Jamel J. — Jordan, Junior in Arts ond Sciences. QUERY, Clair L. — Brewster, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. QUILLIN, James E. — South Hoven, Freshman in Agriculture. QUINCY, Fred S. — Paolo, Junior in Arts and Sciences. QUINN, Adrienne M. — Oakley, Freshman in Home Economics. QUINN, Art J. — Bennington, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. QUINN, Ruena J. — Oakley, Junior in Arts and Sciences. RACETTE, George E. — Clyde, Junior in Agriculture. RADCLIFF, Williom A. — Fostoria, Ohio, Junior in Agriculture. RADER, James E. — Paolo, Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. RADER, Larry D. — Caldwell, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. RADER, L. Richard — Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. RAEDEKE, Arlin H. — Alma, Freshmon in En- gineering and Architecture. RAGAN, Barbara J. — Bethel, Fresh- man in Home Economics. RAILSBACK, Virginia — Ellsworth, Minn., Sophomore in Home Economics. Prentup Prewitt Price Pricer Priefert Pritchard, H. Pritchard, M. Prochazko Proctor, D. Proctor, R. Proudfit Province Pruitt Pryor Puckett Pugh Pulford Purfurst Pyne Qasim 4th 4.1 Lf 1 i.Q. fr -. - . n life 4ift4ffe ' w A.1 Query Quillin Quincy Quinn, A. M. Quinn, A. J. Quinn, R. Racctte Radcliff Roder, J. Rader, L. D. Roder, L. R. Roedeke Ragan Railsback 457 Raleigh Ralls Ramsey, C. Ramsey, D. Ramsey, J. Ramsey, M. Randel, E. Rondel, S. Randels Randolph Rankin Rosher Rasmussen, D. Rasmussen, L. f 1 _£ ■ mtiSM •Q .n dfjk .ife Rathbun, D. Rathbun, J. Ratts Rawline Ray, L. Roy, M. E. Roy, M. G. Raymond Reaugh Rector, J. Rector, R. Redding Reed, G. N. Reed, G. A, Reedy Reehling Rees, R. D. Rees, R. E. Reese Reeti fTl .m m r J« iT ' tr ISK. ' BIl.SAK! U F i ' f b ' • ' ' ;• JfT 4tk.A i li Und erclassmen: Ral - Ric RALEIGH, Ruth A. — Clyde, Freshmon in Home Economics. RALLS, Richard N. — Omaha, Nebr., Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture. RAMSEY, Carol S. — Mission, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. RAMSEY, Donna M. — Concordia, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. RAMSEY, Jon M. — Scott City, Freshman in Engineering ond Architecture. RAMSEY, Mory S. — Kansas City, Mo., Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. RANDEL, Ernest B. — Greensburg, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. RANDEL, S. Kay — Redwood City, Calif., Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. RANDELS, Eleonor A. — Bluff City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. RANDOLPH, Gary L. — McPherson, Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. RANKIN, Rae — Phillipsburg, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. RASHER, Susan — Abilene, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. RASMUSSEN, Donald M. — Oakley, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. RASMUSSEN, Lyie E. — St. Paul, Neb r., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. RATHBUN, Don A. — Tescott, Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. RATHBUN, Jerry L. — Tescott, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. RATTS, Gerald L. — Junction City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. RAWLINE, George J. — Gypsum, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. RAY, Loren F. — Wakefield, Junior in Arts and Sciences. RAY, Marian E. — Wakefield, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. RAY, Monte G. — Leoti, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. RAYMOND, Michael A. — Leavenworth, Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture. REAUGH, Shelby J. — Topeka, Junior in Home Economics. REC- TOR, Joyce-- Topeko, Junior in Arts and Sciences. RECTOR, Robert -Independence, Junior in Arts and Sciences. REDDING, Jovita A. — Altomont, Junior in Arts and Sciences. REED, Gene N. — Kanopolis, Sophomore in Agriculture. REED, Glendo A. — Lyons, Junior in Home Economics. REEDY, Carl D. — Treece, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. REEHLING, Jean E. — Cottonwood Falls, Freshman in Home Economics. REES, Richord D. — Coffeyville, Junior in Agriculture. REES, Rob- ert E. — Coffeyville, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. REESE, Berye L. — Logon, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. REETZ, Roger P. — Augusta, Junior in Arts and Sciences. 458 Ml£ Tii r) n Reeves Regier Regnier Rehfeld Reid, L. Reid, R. G. Reid, R. L. Reilly Rcincmann Reinhardt, B. Reinhardt, E. Reinhardt, L. Reinhart, M. Reinhart, W. REEVES, Kothryn M. — Kansas City, Freshman in Home Econom- ics, REGIER, Jerome K. — Moundridge, Junior in Veterinory Med- icine. REGNIER, Edward P. — Manhattan, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. REHFELD, David P. — Alhambra, Calif., Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences, REID, Larry E. — Manhattan, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. REID, Robert G. — Hutchinson, Junior in Agriculture, REID, Ronald L. — Hutchinson, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. REILLY, James P. — Topeka, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. REINEMANN, Edward C. — Reedsville, Wis., Junior in Agriculture. REINHARDT, Beverly A. — Salina, Junior in Home Economics, REINHARDT, Eugene E. — Chonute, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. REINHARDT, Leslie R. — Bison, Freshman in Agriculture. REINHART, Mary A. — Overland Park, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. REINHART, Wade W. — Vermillion, Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. REINKE, Janet M. — Kansas City, Mo,, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. REMPE, James E. — Pjoinville, Sophomore in Engineer- ing and Architecture. RENOLLET, Henry C. — Sterling, Junior in Engineering and Architecture, RENZ, Lowell — Riley, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Reinke Rempe Reynolds, J. A. Reynolds, J. Z. Rhoodes Rhoads Richordson, B. Richardson, J. Richel Richter Renollet Renz Rezoc Rhea Richard Richards Richardson, M. Richardson, 0. Rickord Rickson REYNOLDS, John A. -Westmoreland, Junior in Engineering and Architecture, REYNOLDS, John Z. — Kansas City, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture, REZAC, Don M. — Onaga, Fresh- man in Agriculture. RHEA, Glen H. — Salina, Junior in Arts and Sciences. RHOADES, Grace E. — Neodesho, Sophomore in Home Economics. RHOADS, Arthur D. — Wichita, Junior in Arts and Sciences. RICHARD, Lester F. — Redfield, Junior in Agriculture. RICH- ARDS, Vickie R. — Goodland, Junior in Arts and Sciences. RICHARDSON, Beverly — Howard, Junior in Home Economics. RICHARDSON, John W.- Cameron, Mo,, Freshman in Arts and Sciences, RICHARDSON, Mory E. — Stafford, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences, RICHARDSON, Orvo L.- Wichita, Junior in Home Economics. RICHEL, Karen S. — Topeka, Freshman in Home Economics. RICHTER, Glen E. — Green, Junior in Arts and Sciences. RICK- ARD, Roger L. — Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. RICK- SON, Frederick E. — Monhottan, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. 459 Riegel Riemer Riepe Riffel, R. Riffel, S. Riggert Riley Rinord Ringel Riordan Rippe Rissen Rins Robbins Roberson Roberts, C Roberts, D. Roberts, J. Roberts, M. Roberts, N ROBERTS, Potricio — Kansas City, Freshman in Home Economics. ROBERTS, Reotha J. — Centralia, Junior in Arts and Sciences. ROBERTS, Richard G. — Jamestown, Ind., Freshman in Agriculture. ROBERTS, Wollace E. — Mission, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. ROBERTSON, Jerry R. — Greensburg, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. ROBERTSON, Judith A. — Kansas City, Mo., Soph- omore in Home Economics. ROBINSON, Jonet M. — Eskridge, Junior in Arts and Sciences. ROBINSON, William C. — Manhat- tan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. ROBISON, Fred L. — Wichita, Sophomore in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. ROBSON, Jeanette — Abilene, Sophomore in Home Economics. ROBSON, Sharon E. — Topeka, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. RODGERS, Dorothy F. — Burbank, Calif., Junior in En- gineering and Architecture. Underclassmen: Rie - Ros RIEGEL, Robert C. — Ford, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences, RIEMER, Frederick J. — Little Falls, Minn., Junior in Engineering and Architecture. RIEPE, Kenneth E. — Sun City, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. RIFFEL, Ronnie G. — Hope, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. RIFFEL, Sharon L. — Hope, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. RIGGERT, Roger L. — Preston, Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. RILEY, Cynthia A. — Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. RINARD, Phillip M. — Salina, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. RINGEL, Duane A. — Alma, Junior In Engineering and Architec- ture. RIORDAN, Mary A. — Solomon, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. RIPPE, Robert E. — Ludell, Junior in Agriculture. RISSEN, Don A. — Topeka, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. RITTS, Lorene E. — Stafford, Junior in Home Economics. ROB- BINS, Richard J. — Scott City, 02 In Engineering and Architecture. ROBERSON, Delmar L. — Burr Oak, Junior in Agriculture. ROB- ERTS, Clyde A. — Kansas City, Freshman in Agriculture. ROBERTS, D. Ann — Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. ROBERTS, Jomes D. — Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. ROBERTS, Myrna K. — Centralia, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. ROBERTS, Noncy J. — Pratt, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Roberts, P. Roberts, R. J. Roberts, R. G. Roberts, W. Robertson, J. R. Robertson, J. A. Robinson, J. Robinson, W. Robison Robson, J. Robson, S. Rodgers ' ■ ■■ ■ r. - ' •4 460 RODMAN, Dale A. — Toronto, Freshman in Agriculture. RODRIGUEZ, John — Ellsworth, Junior in Arts and Sciences. RODRIGUEZ, Poblo J. — New York, N. Y., Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. ROELFS, Norman L. — Stockton, Sophomore in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. ROES, Judy K. — Kansas City, Freshman in Home Economics. ROGERS, Frank A. -Augusta, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. ROGERS, Jane I. — Rossville, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. ROGERS, Joyce M. — Mission, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. From cow to carton, students in dairy husbandry follow milk production and processing in the K-Stote Dairy. ROGERS, Peggy A. — Augusta, Junior in Home Economics. ROGG, Patricia J. — Bunker Hill, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. ROGLER, Lawrence G. — Kincaid, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. ROHLOFF, Larry G. — Manhattan, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. ROHRBAUGH, Bryce E. — Great Bend, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. ROLAN, Caroline — Hampton, Vo., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. ROLANDER, Haven — McPherson, Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. ROLLER, Francis M. — Phillipsburg, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Rohrbaugh Rollins Rosanio Rolan Rolph Rose, D. Rolander Rood Rose, L. Roller Rooney Rose, M. J . dM-,MAi% Si f--| W 1 c ' 4 1 Rodman Rodriguez, J. Rodriguez, P. Roelfs Roes Rogers, F. Rogers, J. 1. Rogers, J. M Rogers, P. Rogg Rogler Rohloff ROLLINS, Shirley F. — Kinsley, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. ROLPH, Jolene F. — Delphos, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. ROOD, Richard L. — Russell, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. ROONEY, Lloyd W. — McDonald, Sophomore in Agriculture. ROSANIA, Nello T. — Panama, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. ROSE, David G. — Kansas City, Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. ROSE, Lorry L. — Tonganoxie, Sophomore in Agriculture. ROSE, Michael C. — Overbrook, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. 461 f9 Ji j Rose, S. Rosebrook Rosenbaum Rosenhoqen Ross, C. Ross, D. Ross, 1. Ross, J. R. Ross, J. J. Ross, N. L. Ross, N.J. Rosser Rowlond Roy Royer Rubort Rudo Rudoph, K. Rudolph, W. Rudy Underclassmen: Ros - Sch ROSE, Stephen D. — Kansas City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. ROSEBROOK, Mary A. — Lincoln, Sophomore in Home Economics. ROSENBAUM, Richord D. — Overland Park, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. ROSENHAGEN, Richard — Cheney, Sophomore in Agri- culture. ROSS, C. Kay — Merriam, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences ROSS, Deonno J. — Formoso, Freshman in Home Economics. ROSS, Irene — Centerville, Sophomore in Home Economics. ROSS, John R. — Formoso, Junior in Agriculture. ROSS, Judith J. — Mayfield, Junior in Home Economics ROSS, Noncy L. — Wellington, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. ROSS, Nedro J. — Hutchinson, Junior in Arts and Sciences. ROSSER, Karen E. — Delia, Sophomore in Home Economics. ROWLAND, Charles P. — Washington, Freshman in Agriculture. ROY, Linda K. — Newton, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. ROYER, Lareta J. — Kansas City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. RU- BART, Williom F. — Lcrned, Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. RUDA, Richard E. — Atwood, Junior in Arts and Sciences. RU- DOLPH, Kathryn L. — Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. RUDOLPH, Walter F. — Manhattan, Junior in Agriculture. RUDY, Nelson E. — Syrocuse, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. RUECK, Jon M. — Gardner, Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture. RUNDELL, Mary K. — Salina, Junior in Arts and Sciences. RUNYAN, Lorry J. — Pittsburg, Freshman in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. RUSH, Curtis W. — Haviland, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. RUSH, Keith D. — Haviland, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. RUSHTON, Richard L. — Wichita, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. RUSHTON, Robert J. — Norton, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. RUSSELL, Ralph P., Jr. — Kansas City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. RUST, Zelma I. — Smith Center, Freshman in Home Economics. RYAN, Donald E. — Norton, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. RYAN, Joan A. — Coney, Junior in Home Economics. RYAN, Patricia — Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. RYAN, William J. — Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. SACHSE, C. Raymond — New York, N. Y., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Rueck Rundell Runyan Rush, C. Rush, K. Rushton, R. L. Rushton, R. J. Russell Rust Ryan, D. Ryan, J. Ryon, P. Ryan, W. Sachse 462 SALISBURY, D. Kent — Wichita, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. SALMANS, Normo L. — Cimorron, Junior in Arts and Sciences. SAMUELSON, John D. — Olsburg, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. SAMUELSON, Martha C. — Olsburg, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. SANBORN, Shorolyn S. — Augusta, Freshman in Home Econom- ics. SANDERS, Robert D. — Salino, Junior in Arts and Sciences. SANDERS, Robert E. -Wichita, 03 in Engineering and Architec- ture. SANDERS, Williom M. — Burlington, Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. SANDSTRUM, Fayeann — Rock, Junior in Arts and Sciences. SARGENT, Carolyn J. — Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. SAUNDERS, Frederic — Baxter Springs, Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. SAUNDERS, Harold D. — Downs, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. SAUNDERS, Joe A. — Alto Vista, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. SAVAGE, Robert S. — Ashland, III., Freshman in Arts and Sciences, SAWER, Barbara J. — Ludell, Freshman in Home Economics. SAY- LER, John G. — Great Bend, Freshman in Agriculture. SAYRE, Lois A. — Cottonwood Falls, Sophomore in Home Econom- ics. SCHAFER, Kenneth W. — Conway, Junior in Arts and Sciences. SCHAFER, Michael E. — Norton, Freshman in Agriculture. SCHAL- LER, Charles E. — Kinsley, Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture. SCHAMAHORN, Gerald L. — Lindsborg, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. SCHAWE, Dovid H. — Great Bend, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. SCHEETZ, Philip G. — Oakley, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. SCHEIBLER, James L. — Bennington, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. SCHEIBMEIR, Larry E. — Neosho Falls, Fresh- man in Agriculture. SCHELEEN, Marilyn A. — Manhattan, Fresh- man in Home Economics. SCHELLER, Melvin L. — Waterville, Sophomore in Agriculture. SCHEMM, Frank W. — Hutchinson, Junior in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. SCHICK, Larry L. — Logan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. SCHICKE, John F. — Independence, Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. SCHILD, Gene W. — Phillipsburg, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. SCHILD, Neil W. — Phillipsburg, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. SCHILLING, Karl D. — Hoyt, Junior in Agriculture. SCHILLING, Paul W. Independ- ence, Mo , Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. Salisbury Salmans Samuelson, J. Samuelson, M Sanborn Sanders, R. D. Sanders, R. E. Sanders, W. Sandstrum Sargent Saunders, F. Saunders, H. Saunders, J. Sovoge Sower Sayler Sayre Schafer, K. Schafer, M. Schaller l?k.ik« ' ry ' ( O, f , L4 . 3 ! , u MdtM J lA Schomahorn Schawe Scheetz Scheibler Scheibmeir Scheleen Scheller Schemm Schick Schicke Schild, G. Schild, N. Schilling, K. Schilling, P. 463 Derby-topped Sigma Chi members ring in another Kan- sas State touchdown at one of the home football games. Underclassmen: Sch - Set SCHIMMELS, Robert H. — Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. SCHLATTER, Barbara — Chapman, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. SCHLEHUBER, Bryan J. — Bunker Hill, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. SCHLEHUBER, Jock B. — Lyons, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. SCHLETZBAUM, Jerry D. — Atchison, 01 in Engineering ond Archi- tecture. SCHLOH, Everett G. — Notomo, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. SCHLOTFELT, Lorry G. — Augusta, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. SCHMEDEMANN, Mary S. — Mon- hatton. Junior in Arts and Sciences. 1 d 7Mkisk i 4tw MJSk Schimmels Schlotter Schlehuber, B. Schlehuber, J. Schletzboum Schloh Schlotfelt Schmedemonn Schmid Schmidt, D. P. Schmidt, D. L. Schmidt, D. R. SCHMID, Kothryn A. — Topeko, Junior in Arts and Sciences. SCHMIDT, Dorrell P. — Hays, Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture. SCHMIDT, Donald L. — Newton, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. SCHMIDT, Donold R. — Emporia, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. SCHMIDT, Marvin L. — Caldwell, Freshman in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. SCHMIDT, Robert L. — Caldwell, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. SCHMIDT, Susan E. — Mission, Freshmen in Arts and Sciences. SCHMIDTLEIN, Gregory — Topeko, Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. SCHOLTEN, Kothryn J. — Salina, Freshmon in Home Economics. SCHONING, Delbert D. — Morganville, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. SCHOOLCRAFT, Suzanne — Fre- donia, Sophomore in Home Economics. SCHOPE, Woyne W. — Rush Center, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. SCHRADER, Barbara A. — Topeko, Junior in Home Economics. SCHRAG, Maurice P. — Kingman, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. SCHROCK, Janet K. — Topeko, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. SCHROCK, Schormoi K.--Hazelton, Freshman in Home Economics. SCHROEDER, Bryce L. — Arapahoe, Nebr., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. SCHROEDER, Donald G. — Morysville, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Schmidt, M. Schmidt, R. Schmidt, S. Schmidtlein Scholten Schoning Schoolcraft Schope Schroder Schrog Schrock, J. Schrock, S. Schroeder, B. Schroeder, D. 464 SCHROEDER, James C. — Leavenworth, Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. SCHROEDER, Mory S. Mount Vernon, III,, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. SCHUETZ, John H. — Powhat- ton, Sophomore in Agriculture. SCHUETZ, Robert- L. — Norton, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. SCHUKNECHT, Louis F. — Poola, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. SCHULEY, Phillip H. — Kansas City, Freshman in Engineering ond Architecture. SCHULTIS, Lorry C. — McPherson, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. SCHULTZ, Charles — Mission, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. SCHULTZ, Donald F. — Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Engineering and Architecture. SCHULTZ, Soro J. — Lincoln, Nebr,, Sophomore in Home Economics. SCHUMAN, Merlin D. — Neodesho, Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. SCHUTZ, Susan B. — Mis- sion, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. SCHWAB, Audrey E. — Chapman, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. SCHWARTZ, M. Frances — Manhattan, Junior in Arts ond Sci- ences. SCHWARZ, Charles A. — De Soto, Freshman in Arts ond Sciences. SCHWEER, Vernon R. — Garden City, Freshman in Ag- riculture. SCHWINDLER, John H. — Lee ' s Summit, Mo., Freshmon in Arts ond Sciences. SCHWINE, Gene B. — Leavenworth, Junior in En- gineering and Architecture. SCOTT, Charlene A. — Brewster, Freshman in Home Economics. SCOTT, Irene — Manhattan, Fresh- man in Home Economics. SCOTT, James A. — Muncie, Sophomore in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. SCOTT, Janet S. — Ottawa, Junior in Home Economics. SCOTT, Janice J. — Coney, Freshman in Home Economics. SCOTT, Mary L. — Coffeyville, Junior in Home Economics. SCOTT, Rich- ord G. — Woterbury, Conn., Junior in Arts and Sciences. SCOTT, Richard H. — Lorned, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. SCULLY, Anne J. — Bottineau, N. D., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. SEAMAN, De Ann — Beottie, Sophomore in Arts ond Sciences. SEARLS, Richard F. — Junction City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. SEARS, William H. — Eureka, Junior in Agriculture. SEATON, Michael B. Monhatton, Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. SEBOLT, Nancy K. — Independence, Mo., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. SEDERQUIST, Jon C. — Mission, Sophomore in Arts ond Sciences. SEIBEL, Donold E. — Ellis, Junior in Veterinary Medicine. ( O Schroeder, J. Schroeder, M. Schueti, J. Schuetx, R Schuknecht Schuley Schultis Schulti, C. Schulti, D. Schulti, S. Schumon Schuti Schwab Schwartz Schwarz Schweer Schwindler Schwine Scott, C. Scott, 1. ,C3 • ' Tj. .i v i t Scott, J. A. Scott, J. S. Scott, J. J. Scott, M. Scott, R. G. Scott, R. H. Scully Seaman Seorls Sears Seoton Sebolt Sederquist Seibel 465 Seibert Seitz Selby Sellers Seivy Servos Severns Sexton Sextro Seyferth Shackett Shamburg, E. Shomburg, V. Shannon, M. tIkX 4Th4iJi Shannon, P. Shaughnessy Shaw, A. Show, F. Show, R. Showver Shoy Sheets Shehi Sheldon Shenk Shepord Shepek Shepherd Shepherdson Sherer Sherman, Ralph Sherman, Roger Sherwood Shetlor 1% f c O i r f Underclassmen: Sei - Ska SEIBERT, Joseph C. — Overlond Pork, Sophomore in Agriculture. SEITZ, Lorry M. — Hutchinson, Freshman in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. SELBY, James A. — Manhattan, Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. SELLERS, Stephen L. — Lyons, Sopho- more in Agriculture. SELVY, G. Deon — Independence, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. SERVOS, Gory G. — Kansas City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. SEVERNS, Margaret V. — Norton, Freshman in Home Economics. SEXTON, Robert B. — Abilene, Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture, SEXTRO, Robert L. — Morysville, Sophomore in Engineer- ing and Architecture. SEYFERTH, Jay B. — Ulysses, Sophomore in Arts ond Sciences. SHACKETT, Cornelius — Powtucket, R. I., Freshman in Agriculture. SHAMBURG, Edward D. — Beloit, Fresh- man in Agriculture. SHAMBURG, Vaughn L. — Beloit, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. SHANNON, Margaret B. — lola. Junior in Arts and Sciences. SHANNON, Patricia R. — lola, Junior in Arts and Sciences. SHAUGHNESSY, Charles — Ottawa, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture, SHAW, Arthur D. — Pomona, Junior in Arts and Sciences. SHAW, Fred D. — WoKeeney, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. SHAW, Ralph E. — McPherson, Junior in Agriculture. SHAWVER, S. Herbert — Wichita, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. SHAY, Rodney W. — Bird City, Freshmen in Agriculture. SHEETS, Wesley F. — Dover, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. SHEHI, Donald B. — Wamego, Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. SHELDON, Sarah F. — Coney, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. SHENK, James H. — Silver Lake, Junior in Agriculture. SHEPARD, Clayton B.- Clay Center, Junior in Agriculture. SHEPEK, Reuben D. — Salina, Junior in Engineering and Architec- ture. SHEPHERD, Jeanette M. — Harper, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. SHEPHERDSON, Gory L. — Beloit, Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. SHERER, Paul V. — Mullinville, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. SHERMAN, Ralph W.— Silver Spring, Md., Sophomore in Agri- culture, SHERMAN, Roger W. — Silver Spring, Md., Junior in Agriculture. SHERWOOD, John D. -Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. SHETLAR, Martin D. — Conway Springs, Junior in Arts and Sciences. 466 io ,n c , a. Shields, D. Shields, G. Shilling Shipps Shippy Shiveiy Shoemake Shore Shoup, F. Shoup, N. Shoup, W. Shreve Shriver Shultz SHIELDS, Dennis L. — Lindsborg, Freshmon in Agriculture. SHIELDS, Gory D. — Great Bend, Junior in Arts ond Sciences. SHILLING, William M. — Sallna, Junior in Arts and Sciences. SHIPPS, Dole K. — Ottawa, Junior in Arts and Sciences. SHIPPY, Dovid — Chapman, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. SHIVELY, William C. — Kansas City, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. SHOEMAKE, Goylo L. — El Dorado, Freshman in Arts ond Sciences. SHORE, Donald A. — Wellington, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture SHOUP, Floyd K. — Mulvone, Freshman in Agricul- ture. SHOUP, Norma J. — Udall, Freshman in Home Economics. SHOUP, Wesley D. — Riverside, III., Junior in Arts and Sciences. SHREVE, Marnell — Great Bend, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. SHRIVER, Suzanne M.— -Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. SHULTZ, Wordell E. — Hutchinson, Freshman in Agri- culture. SHURA, Romeshchondro- India, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. SHURTS, M. Sandra — Asherville, Freshman in Home Economics. SIEGLE, Franklin B. — Manhattan, Freshmon in Arts and Sciences. SIEMERS, Galen O. — Luroy, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. SIGLER, Myron E. — Kansas City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. SILVIUS, Terry L. — Wellsville, Sophomore in Agriculture. SIM- MONS, Jomes D. — Prairie Village, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. SIMMONS, John K. — Beloit, Junior in Arts ond Sciences. SIMMONS, Judith — Wichito, Junior in Arts and Sciences. SIM- MONS, Mario B. — Strong City, Junior in Home Economics. SIMONET, Jose A. — Puerto Rico, Junior in Veterinary Medicine. SIMPSON, Mary A. — Colby, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. SIMPSON, N. Karen — Winfield, Freshman in Home Economics. SIMS, Mory K. — Pratt, Junior in Arts and Sciences. SINGULAR, Sylvia G. — Abilene, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. SIPE, Mary A. — Monkato, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. SIS, Dennis M. — Stratton, Nebr., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. SITTS, Dick B. — McPherson, Freshmon in Arts and Sciences. SIVITS, Jo Ann — Konsas City, Junior in Home Economics. SKAGGS, Ronald W. — Prairie Village, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Shuro Shurts Siegle Siemers Sigler Silvius Simmons, J. D. Simmons, J. K Simmons, J. Simmons, M. Simonet Simpson, M. Simpson, N. Sims Singular Sipe Sis Sitts Sivits Skaggs A r t . ti r! «?i o % k Jik Oi 467 r7 hK «=-- ft m - ■■ 1 Skinner Slaughfer, E. Slyter Smil-h, A. Smith, C. A. Skupa Slaughter, R. Smalley Smith, B. Smith, C. P. Srade Slentz Smiley, B. Smith, Carolyn Smith, D. Slagle Slocombe Smiley, J. Smith, Charles Smith, E. C. SMITH, Elaine K. — Bonner Springs, Freshman In Home Economics. SMITH, Frances E. — Pratt, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. SMITH, George D. — Lawrence, Sophomore in Agriculture. SMITH, Helen A. — Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore In Arts and Sciences. SMITH, Janet L. — Parsons, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. SMITH, Jerry L. — Falls Church, Va., Sophomore In Arts and Sci- ences. SMITH, John M. — Belolt, Sophomore In Engineering and Architecture, SMITH, Judith A. — Manhattan, Freshmen In Arts and Sciences. SMITH, Karen L. — Mount Hope, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. SMITH, M. Viers — Colby, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. SMITH, Marcia R. — Junction City, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. SMITH, Mortho A. — Haven, Junior In Arts and Sciences. Underclassmen: Ski - Spe SKINNER, Rosetta P. — Unlontown, Freshman in Home Economics. SKUPA, Shoron L. — Haddam, Junior In Arts and Sciences. SLADE, U. Kay — Stafford, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. SLAGLE, Roy E. — Hugoton, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. SLAUGHTER, Elizabeth — Salina, Freshman In Arts and Sciences. SLAUGHTER, Robert C. — Montrose, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. SLENTZ, Carin L. — Lewis, Junior in Arts and Sciences. SLOCOMBE, W. Worren — Peabody, Junior in Agriculture. SLYTER, David R. — Paolo, Sophomore In Agriculture. SMALLEY, Burk — Kansas City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. SMILEY, Barbara J. — Junction City, Sophomore In Arts and Sciences. SMILEY, John J. — Eureka, Junior in Veterinary Medicine. SMITH, Arthur E. — Topeko, Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture. SMITH, Bruce E. — Greensburg, Sophomore In Engineer- ing and Architecture. SMITH, Carolyn L. — Caldwell, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. SMITH, Charles L. — Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. SMITH, Chestine A. — OgoMoh, Junior in Home Economics. SMITH, Craig P. — Stafford, Junior In Engineering and Architecture. SMITH, Deanna J. — Minneapolis, Sophomore In Arts and Sciences. SMITH, Elaine C. — Osage City, Freshman In Arts and Sciences. Smith, E. K. Smith, F. Smith, Janet Smith, Jerry Smith, K. Smith, M. V. ' • ' -5 P Smith, G. Smith, H. Smith, J. M. Smith, J. A. Smith, M. R. Smith, M. A 468 SMITH, Maurice M. — Mission, Freshmon in Engineering and Archi- tecture. SMITH, Philip M.- Greenville, III., Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. SMITH, Phillip D. — Overland Park, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. SMITH, Sharon A. — Coldwater, Sophomore in Arts end Sciences. SMITH, Sherrill L. — Kansas City, Sophomore in Home Economics. SMITH, Shirley J. — Norton, Junior in Arts and Sciences. SMITH, Sidney R. — McPherson, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. SMITH, Wode T. — Hoxie, Junior in Agriculture. The St. Louis Philharmonic orchestra performs one of its numbers as a highlight of the 1959 Artist Series. SMRHA, Katherine A. — Topeka, Junior in Home Economics. SMYLIE, Robert J. — McPherson, Junior in Arts ond Sciences. SNOW, Clifford N. — Manhottan, Junior in Arts ond Sciences. SNOW, Dale L. — Hutchinson, Junior in Arts and Sciences. SNYDER, Donald L. — Norton, Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. SOELBERG, Nils K. — Omaha, Nebr., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. SOLT, Harold W. — Topeka, 02 in Engineering and Archi- tecture. SONDERGARD, Ronald D. — Manhattan, Freshman in Arts ond Sciences. Snyder Soelberg Solt Sondergard Sorrell Southerland Sowell Spacil Spellman Spence Spencer, G. Spencer, J. j| if i ■y t m .O f fr! Q Smith, M. M. Smith, P. M. Smith, P. D. Smith, S. A Smith, S. L. Smith, S. J. Smith, S. R. Smith, W. Smrha Smylie Snow, C. Snow, D. SORRELL, Annetto L. — Glen Elder, Sophomore in Home Economics. SOUTHERLAND, Steven — Irving, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. SOWELL, Richard L. — Manhattan, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. SPACIL, Leon L. — Ellinwood, Junior in Arts and Sci- ences. SPELLMAN, Dovid R. — Solino, Junior in Engineering and Architec- ture SPENCE, Neal B.- -Leavenworth, Freshmon in Engineering and Architecture SPENCER, Gory S. — Oxford, Junior in Arts and Sci- ences. SPENCER, Jerry D. — Marysville, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. 469 Spencer, W. Spiros Spivey Splichal Sproul Stoots Stacey Stafford Stalker Stanley Stapf Stork, J. W Stark, J. D. Starkey Storr Storrett Stauffer Steele, J. Steele, P. Steffens Underclassmen: Spe - Sfo SPENCER, Woyne — Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. SPIROS, Kotherine — Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Home Economics. SPIVEY, Shoron S. — Atchison, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. SPLICHAL, Helen J. — Manhatton, Sophomore in Home Economics. SPROUL, Merrill F. — Clay Center, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. STAATS, Beuloh M. — Sylvia, Freshman in Home Economics. STACEY, Korl R. — Manhattan, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. STAFFORD, Julia S. — Leonordville, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. STALKER, Clinton L. — Topeka, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. STANLEY, Karen S. — Kansas City, Freshman in Home Economics. STAPF, Elizabeth A. — Abilene, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. STARK, John W. — Bonner Springs, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences STARK, Judith D. — Junction City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. STARKEY, Mary J. — Mission, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. STARR, Bette R. — Wichita, Freshman in Home Economics. STAR- RETT, John R. — Overland Park, Freshman in Agriculture. STAUFFER, Jomes F. — New Cambria, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. STEELE, John H. — Leoti, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. STEELE, Patricia J. — Leoti, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. STEFFENS, Fred T. — Phillipsburg, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. STEGMAN, Anthony J. — Hugoton, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. STEINER, Ann M. — Wichito, Junior in Arts and Sciences. STEINER, Eldon J. — Sobetha, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. STEINLE, Demra D. — Tulsa, Oklo., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. STENBERG, Jerry L. — Clyde, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. STENFOT.S, Lyie A. — Bennington, Junior in Arts and Sciences. STENZEL, Howard K. — Marion, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. STEPS, Mortha J. — Topeka, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. STEUDTNER, Richard R. — Wichita, Junior in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. STEVENS, Eorl D. — Valley Falls, Sophomore in Agri- culture, STEVENS, Judith A. — Ottawa, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. STEVENS, Karl K. — Dover, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. STEVENS, Potricia S. — Ottawa, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. STEVENS, Rodney A. — Osborne, Freshman in Arts ond Sciences. Stcgmon Steiner, A. Steiner, E. Steinle Stenberg Stenfors Stenzel Steps Steudtner Stevens, E. Stevens, J. Stevens, K. Stevens, P. Stevens, R. h K diJAX. i:iri 470 STEVENS, Verl G. — Volley Falls, Sophomore in Agriculture. STEVENSON, Mary i. — Mound Valley, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. STEWART, Beryl D. — Chapmon, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. STEWART, Corel D. — Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. STEWART, Jon — Hoys, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. STEW- ART, John C. — Manhattan, Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture. STEWART, John W. — Edna, Freshmon in Arts and Sci- ences. STEWART, Richard L. — Luray, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. STEWART, Stonley L. — Ottawa, Junior in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. STILES, Shoron K. — Hutchinson, Junior in Arts and Sciences. STILL, Jon A. — Falls City, Nebr., Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. STILL, Richord — Axtell, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. STILLEY, Carol J. — Riley, Sophomore in Home Economics. STILL- WELL, Charles E. — Colonia, N. J., Junior in Arts and Sciences. STILLWELL, C. Richord — Raytown, Mo., Sophomore in Engineer- ing and Architecture. STIRTZ, Ned K. — Abilene, Junior in Ag- riculture. ST. JOHN, Gory L. — Topeka, Junior in Engineering and Architec- ture. STOCKHAM, Diane K. — McPherson, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. STOCKHAM, Normon N. — McPherson, Junior in Arts ond Sciences. STOCKHAM, V. Rosalie — Lyons, Junior in Arts and Sciences. STOCKWELL, Melvin R. — Holton, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. STOECKER, Morjorie I. — Oakley, Sophomore in Home Economics. STOLARCZYK, Richard — Yorkville, N. Y., Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. STOLL, Morjorie K. — Piedmont, S, D., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. STONE, Jomes C. — Albert, Soph- omore in Engineering and Architecture. STONE, James J. — Dodge City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. STOOPS, Deonn R. — Hugoton, Freshman in Home Economics. STORY, S. Craig — Phillipsburg, Freshmon in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. STOSKOPF, Lawrence — Hoisington, Sophomore in Ag- riculture. STOUS, Ronold M. — Holton, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. STOUSE, Lawrence D. — Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Agriculture. STOUT, Borbora J. — Kansas City, Freshman in Home Economics. STOUT, M. Linda — Raytown, Mo., Junior in Arts and Sciences. STOVER, Koyla S. — Winona, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Stevens, V. Stevenson Stewart, B. Stewort, C. Steworf, J. Stewort, J. C. Stewort, J. W. Stewort, R. Stewort, S. Stiles Still, J. Still, R. Stilley Stillwell, C. E. StiJIwell, C. R. Stirtz St. John Stockhom, D. Stockhom, N. Stockhom, V Q O .0 C), Stockwell Stoecker Stolorczyk Stoll Stone, J. C. Stone, J. J. Stoops Story Stoskopf Stous Stouse Stout, B. Stout, M. Stover 471 Strochota Strahm Sfrand Stratmon Strafton Sfraub Streets, K. Streets, R. Strnad Strobel, L. Strobel, M. Stroh Strong Struss, J. D. Underclassmen: Sfr - Tan STRACHOTA, John Q. — Greendole, Wis., Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. STRAHM, Mory E. — Foirview, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. STRAND, Karen K. — Morysville, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. STRATMAN, Bob D. — Hillsboro, Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. STRATTON, Donna S. — Louisville, Soph- omore in Arts and Sciences. STRAUB, Robert R. — Wamego, Junior in Arts and Sciences. STREETS, Kenneth L. — Altoona, Sophomore in Agriculture. STRUSS, Joye E. — WoKeeney, Sophomore in Home Economics. STUCKER, Lon R. — Effingham, Sophomore in Agriculture. STUDER, Raymond L. — Foirview, Sophomore in Agriculture. STUMBO, Stev- en W. — Pittsburgh, Penn., Freshman in Agriculture. STUMPH, Jo- leen C. — Pratt, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. STURGEON, Dale E. — Nickerson, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. STUTTERHEIM, Don P. — Norton, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. STREETS, Richard R. — Altoona, Junior in Arts and Sciences. STRNAD, Phyllis C. — Brewster, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. STROBEL, Laurel L. — Topeka, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. STROBEL, Morgoret L. — Pratt, Junior in Arts and Sciences. STROH, Robert R. — W. Hartford, Conn., Freshman in Arts ond Sciences. STRONG, Linda J. — Highland, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. STRUSS, Jon D. — WaKeeney, Freshman in Engineering and Architec- ture. STUTTERHEIM, Karl R. — Phillipsburg, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. STUTTERHEIM, Keith M. — Prairie View, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. STUTZ, Max W. — Effingham, Junior in Ag- riculture. SUDDETH, Roger A. — Wichita, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. SUELTER, Lillian E. — Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. SUELTER, Marjorie R. — Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. SUELTER, Victor H. — Lincoln, Freshman in Ag- riculture. Struss, J. E. Stucker Studer Stumbo Stumph Sturgeon Stutterheim, D. Stutterheim, K. R. Stutterheim, K. M. Stutz Suddeth Suelter, L. Suelter, M. Suelter, V. ■ T ' ' l k. W 472 SULLIVAN, Daniel C. — Ulysses, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. SULLIVAN, Gaylen R. — Great Bend, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. SULLIVAN, George E. — Kansas City, Mo., Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences, SULLIVAN, Kathlyn J. — Alma, Fresh- man in Arts ond Sciences. SUMMERS, Morilyn L. — Cloy Center, Junior in Arts and Sciences. SUNDERLAND, Janet L. — Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. SUNDERMAN, Herbert D. — Hiawatha, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. SUPICA, Louie — Kansas City, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. SUPRIANA, Edwin M. — Netherlands Antilles, Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. SUTTER, Owen C. — Wichita, Junior in Agriculture. SUTTLES, Bobby D. Emmett, Junior in Engineer- ing ond Architecture. SUTTON, Don L. — Manhottan, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. SWANSON, Keren K. — Topeka, Junior in Arts and Sciences. SWANSON, Sandra K. — Wichita, Junior in Arts and Sciences. SWARNER, Gory R. — Coldwater, Freshman in Agriculture. SWARTZ, J. A. — Hiawatha, Freshman in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. SWEARINGER, Eugene — Hiawatha, Freshman in Agriculture. SWENGEL, Jeon E. — Highlands, Texas, Junior in Veterinary Med- icine. SWENSON, Leiand W. — Smolon, Freshman in Agriculture. SWENSON, Leon D. — Alto Vista, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. SWENSON, Loren A. — Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Agriculture. SWENSON, Robert R. — Lyons, Freshman in Engineering ond Architecture. SWENSON, Wanda M. — Council Grove, Junior in Home Economics. SWIERCINSKY, Jomes E. — Republic, Junior in Agriculture. SWIFT, Deonna -Fort Smith, Ark., Sophomore in Home Economics. SWIM, Anita K. — Newton, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. SYKES, David C. — Oswego, Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture SYLTEN, Soro K. — Hiowatha, Sophomore in Home Economics. SYLVESTER, Margaret — Quincy, III., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences SYMES, Rodney T. — Elmdale, Freshman in Agriculture. SZATALOWICZ, F. T. — Thorpe, Sophomore in Veterinary Medi- cine. TAFF, Ralph G. — Konsas City, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. TAGGART, Frank G. — Hutchinson, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. TANAKA, Kenneth K. — Lahaino, Hawaii, Freshmon in Agriculture. 0 •• -iJ flRJ v 1 rtA4 i Sullivan, D. Sullivan, G. R. Sullivan, G. E. Sullivan, K. Summers Sunderland Sundarmon Supico Supriono Sutter Suttles Sutton Swonson, K. Swonson, S. Sworner Swortz Swearinger Swengel Swenson, L. W. Swenson, L. D Swenson, L. A. Swenson, R. Swenson, W. Swiercinsky Swift Swim Sykes Sylten Sylvester Symes Szotalowicz Toff Taggart Tonaka 473 Tannenboum Tonner Toschetto Tashima Totge Toton Toylor, B. Toylor, D. Taylor, J. W. Taylor, J. E. Taylor, J. Taylor, J. R. Toylor, M. Taylor, R. Toylor, V. Toylor, W. Teoford Teogorden Teoll Teos Tedrow, H. C. Tedrow, H. A Tedstrom Tegethoff Teichmon Templeton Tennant Tetlow Thies, D. Thies, S. Thole Tholl Thomas, B. Thomas, D. a O. ! ,a - mt Underclassmen: Tan - Tor TANNENBAUM, Leonard -New York, N. Y., Freshmon in Arts ond Sciences. TANNER, Sue K. — San Fernando, Calif., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. TASCHETTA, Suzonne I. — Topeka, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. TASHIMA, Minoru — Holuoloo, Hawaii, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. TATGE, Dennis — Herington, Junior in Arts ond Sciences. TATON, Gerald E. — Sotanto, Junior in Agriculture. TAYLOR, Barbara K. — Manhot- ton. Freshman in Home Economics. TAYLOR, D. Anne — Kansas City, Mo., Freshmon in Arts and Sciences. TAYLOR, James W. — Manhotton, Junior in Agriculture. TAYLOR, Janice E. — Junction City, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. TAYLOR, Joanne — Topeka, Junior in Arts ond Sciences. TAYLOR, Joyce R. — Atchison, Junior in Arts and Sciences. TAY- LOR, Marvin H. — Coney, Freshman in Arts ond Sciences. TAY- LOR, Richard P. — Topeka, Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture. TAYLOR, Virginia I. — Solina, Junior in Arts and Sciences. TAY- LOR, William A.- Topeka, Junior in Engineering and Architec- ture. TEAFORD, Howard L. — Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. TEAGARDEN, Karen E. — Frankfort, Freshmon in Home Economics. TEALL, Gordon D. — Hiowotho, Junior in Arts and Sciences. TEAS, E. Ann — Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. TEDROW, Harriet C. — Solina, Junior in Home Economics. TEDROW, Har- vey A. — Greensburg, Junior in Arts and Sciences. TEDSTROM, John E.--Porsons, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. TEGETHOFF, Harold L. — Morrowville, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. TEICHMAN, Cibyl C. — Stafford, Junior in Home Economics TEMPLETON, David E. — Burns, Jun- ior in Agriculture. TENNANT, Don L.— Hutchinson, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. TETLOW, Doris A. — Downs, Sophomore in Home Economics. THIES, Donna L. — Mission, Freshman in Arts ond Sciences. THIES, Suxanne--Great Bend, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. THOLE, Jon W. — Morion, Sophomore in Agriculture. THOLL, Peggy S. — Topeka, Sophomore in Home Economics. THOMAS, Bobby J. — Manhattan, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. THOMAS, David L. — Ulysses, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. 474 r M 4 :ttA ' 4 t TS S- Thomas, H. Thomas, L. R. Thomas, L. S. Thompson, D. Thompson, J. Thompson, P. Thompson, R. Thornton Throm Throop Thudin Thummel Thyden Tibbetts THOMAS, Hollie B. — Edna, Freshman in Agriculture. THOMAS, Lawrence R. — Indionolo, Iowa, Freshman in Agriculture. THOMAS, Lindo S. — Shawnee, Freshman in Home Economics. THOMPSON, Dwight K. — Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. THOMPSON, Janice K. — Harveyville, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. THOMP- SON, Paul R. — Chonute, Junior in Arts and Sciences. THOMP- SON, Robert S. — Joplm, Mo., Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture. THORNTON, Nancy G. — Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Arts end Sciences. THROM, Billy G. — Marysville, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. THROOP, John A. — Wamego, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. THUDIN, Robert P. — Newton, Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. THUMMEL, Wayne T. — Selden, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. THYDEN, Richard E. — New York, N. Y., Junior in Arts and Sciences. TIBBETTS, Owen D. — Trini- dad, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. TIDD, Donald F. — Manhattan, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. TIDD, Shirley M. — Manhattan, Junior in Home Economics. TIERS, Vicky L. — Junction City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. TILFORD, Arthur E. — Moscow, Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. TILLEY, Allen D. — Frankfort, Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. TILTON, Joan E. — Quinter, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. TIMMONS, Dorrol H.- Bushton, Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. TINDALL, Marilyn — Bartlesville, Okla., Junior in Arts and Sciences. TITSWORTH, Rudolf L. — Beloit, Junior in Agriculture. TOBUREN, Mary G. — Blue Rapids, Freshman in Arts end Sciences. TODD, Arthur M. — Dover, Freshman in Agriculture. TOEPFER, Joan — Victoria, Junior in Arts and Sciences. TOLAR, Robert H. — Hutchinson, Sophomore in Agriculture. TO- LIN, Benny L. — Soldier, Freshman in Engineering ond Architec- ture. TOLMAN, Glen E. — Kansas City, Sophomore in Agriculture. TOMAN, Frank R. — Wilson, Sophomore in Agriculture, TOMPKINS, Clara L. — Wilsey, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. TONN, Phyllis J. — Plevna, Freshman in Home Economics. TOR- KELSON, Rita K. — Norton, Junior in Home Economics. TOR- LUEMKE, Anita L. — Oberlin, Sophomore in Home Economics. Tidd, D. Tilley Titsworth Tolar Tompkins Tidd, S. Tilton Toburen Tolin Tonn Tiers Timmons Todd Tolman Torkelson Tilford Tindall Toepfer Toman Torluemke 475 rf «? M IJM ' ' T 3? k i Torneden Totten Towner Toy Treloggen Trenfrmon Tressin Trichler Trimmel Tripp Tucker Tuma Turnbull Turner Tyler Tyson Uhler Urrich Umbarger Umberger UMPHENOUR, Norman W. — Galena, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. UMSCHEID, Sylvester — St. George, Sophomore in Ag- riculture. UNDERWOOD, Warren L. — Burr Oak, Sophomore in Agriculture. UNGER, Duane A. — Oberlin, Junior in Agriculture. UNGER, S. Golen — El Dorado, Sophomore in Agriculture, UNRUH, Jesse v.— -Pretty Prairie, Junior in Veterinary Medicine. UPTON, John P. — St. Francis, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. URBAN, Gale D. — Salina, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. URBAN, Norman P. — Brookville, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. VACIN, Gory L. — Colby, Junior in Arts and Sci- ences. VACIN, Nancy L. — Colby, Freshman In Arts and Sciences. VADER, Joseph N. — Kansas City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Underclassmen: Tor - Vin TORNEDEN, Wayne L. — Pleasanton, Junior in Arts and Sciences. TOTTEN, John C. --Jewell, Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. TOWNER, Judith A. — Dallas, Texas, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. TOY, Gory J. — Manhattan, Sophomore in Engineer- ing and Architecture. TRELOGGEN, William R. — Chanute, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. TRENTMAN, Richard C. — Derby, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. TRESSIN, Deonno — Junction City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. TRICHLER, Normon D. — Altoono, Junior in Agriculture. TRIMMEL, Bobby J. — Liberal, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. TRIPP, John S. — Salina, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. TUCKER, Sharyl D. — Salina, Freshmon in Arts and Sciences. TUMA, Connie K. — Haddam, Freshmon in Arts and Sciences. TURNBULL, Beverly A. — Summerfield, Junior in Arts and Sci- ences. TURNER, Laura J. — Wichita, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. TYLER, Judith E. — Topeka, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. TYSON, Ramond E. — Wichita, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. UHLER, Harlan R. — Conway Springs, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. ULRICH, Royer K. — Lindsborg, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. UMBARGER, Stuart W. — Topeka, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences, UMBERGER, Sara F. — Minneapolis, Minn., Sophomore in Home Economics. Umphenour Umscheid Underwood Unger, D Unger, S. Unruh Upton Urban, G Urban, N. Vocin, G. Vocin, N. Voder 1 4 t, • r Hf r KP ' - 476 VALLAS, Louis J. — Topeka, Sophomore in Engineering and Architec- ture. VonALLEN, Cecil L.- Shoron Springs, Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. VANATTA, Dean R. — Longmont, Colo., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. VANCE, Judifh K. — Atchison, Fresh- man in Home Economics. VanCLEAVE, John R. — Larned, Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. VonDerLINDEN, Placido Netherlands Antilles, Freshman in Engineering ond Architecture. VANDERLIP, Richard L.- - Woodston, Junior in Agriculture. VonGIESON, Roland M. — Norwich, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. Four K-State students entered in the national bridge tournament competition concentrate on the game. VonLOENEN, Richard E. — Bogue, Junior in Arts and Sciences. VANOUS, Donald D.- Belleville, Junior in Engineering and Architec- ture. VanSICKLE, Kenneth A. — Manhatton, Freshman in Veteri- nary Medicine. VanSICKLE, Ruth A.- Grandview, Mo., Junior in Arts ond Sciences. VonVALKENBURGH, Joon — Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. VARNEY, Helen R. — Manhattan, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. VEATCH, Sandra K. — Anthony, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. VECONI, Gilbert J. — Milwaukee, Wis., 04 in Engineering and Architecture. Van Valkenburgh Varney Veatch Veconi Venard Veraska Viar Vice Vietti Vincent, D. Vincent, R. Vinckier 4. Wiiiil Ml --« t wttm f J , - T ft wj Vallas VonAllen Vonatta Vonce VanCleove VanDerLindsn Vonderlip VonGieson VanLoenen Vonous VanSickle, K. VonSickle, R VENARD, Jane E. — Olathe, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. VER- ASKA, Donald E. — Mission, Junior in Arts and Sciences. VIAR, Janet A. -Topeka, Junior in Arts and Sciences. VICE, Donald A. — Greensburg, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. VIETTI, D. David — Pittsburg, Freshman in Agriculture. VINCENT, Derald D. — Monhafton, Junior in Arts and Sciences. VINCENT, Rodney K. — Monhotton, Sophomore in Agriculture. VINCKIER, Chorla R. — Smith Center, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. 477 Vine Visser Voet Vogt Von Fange Von Riesen Von Woad3n Wade Wogner, D. Wagner, G. Wagner, J. Wagner, S. Wohrnron Woite Woknitz, C. Waknifi, M. Walchsr Walker, C. Walker, D. Walker, J. B Underclassmen: V ' ln - Wee VINE, Ernest L. — Lawrence, N. Y., Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. VISSER, Albion D. — Riley, Junior in Agriculture. VOET, Leo F. — Oketo, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. VOGT, Judifh C. — Hutchinson, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. VON FANGE, Coriene J. — Cloy Center, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. VON RIESEN, Virginia — Topeka, Freshmon in Home Economics. VON WAADEN, Dennis C. — Washington, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. WADE, Lynda L. — Abilene, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. WAGNER, Donald L. — Zenda, Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. WAGNER, Gerald A. — Easton, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. WAGNER, James H. — Merriam, Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. WAGNER, Sharon C. — Manhattan, Junior in Home Economics. WAHRMAN, Patricia M. — Bird City, Fre shmon in Arts and Sci- ences. WAITE, Larry B. — Vv ' infield, Sophomore in Agriculture. WAKNITZ, Charles E. — Bazine, Junior in Agriculture. WAK- NITZ, Mary L. — Bozine, Sophomore in Home Economics. WALCHER, Jerry D. Wichita, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. WALKER, Carol A.- Overland Park, Freshman in Home Economics. WALKER, Duane E. — Green, Junior in En- gineering and Architecture. WALKER, James B. — Kansas City, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. WALKER, James C. — Concordia, Freshman in Veterinary Medi- cine. WALKER, Judith L. — Abilene, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. WALKER, Kay M. — Cimarron, Junior in Home Eco- nomics. WALKER, Ronald O. — Junction City, Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. WALKER, Sandra B. — WoKeeney, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. WALKLIN, Larry J. — Grand Is- land, Nebr., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. WALL, Jeffrey C. — McPherson, Freshman in Agriculture. WALL, Richord A. — Lebanon, Ind., Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. WALLACE, Grace L. — Eureka, Sophomore in Home Economics. WALTERS, Jarre! L. — Newton, Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. WALTERS, John W. -Vermillion, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. WALTERS, William B.- — High- land Park, Junior in Arts and Sciences. WALTON, Elmer D. — Stafford, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. WANCURA, Glenda K. — Dighton, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Walker, J. C. Wolker, J. L. Walk i, K. Walksr, R. Walker, S. Walklin Wall, J. Wall, R. Wallace Walters, J. L. Walters, J. W. Walton Woncura 478 WANKLYN, Charles K.- Winifred, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. WANN, Curtis M. Hays, Freshman in Engineering ond Architecture. WANTLAND, Nancy F. Mission, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. WARD, Douglas F. Norcotur, Junior in Arts and Sciences. WARD, Rosalie J. — Osowotomie, Freshman in Arts ond Sciences. WAREHAM, M. Judy— Monhotfon, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. WARNE, Molly L.— Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. WARNER, Cormen— Wichita, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. WARNER, Susan L. — Dodge City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. WARNER, William R. — Larned, Junior in Arts and Sciences. WARNKEN, Philip F. — Hutchinson, Junior in Agriculture. WAR- REN, William T. — Chonute, 04 in Engineering and Architecture, WARTA, Byron J. — Valley Falls, Junior in Agriculture. WASH- BURN, Hazel M. — Newton, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. WASHINGTON, Robert C. — Dallas, Texas, Junior in Agriculture. WASHINGTON, William— Monhotton, Junior in Agriculture. WASSELL, Gordon C. — Eureka, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. WATERS, David E. — Greensburg, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. WATKINS, Thomas F. — Alma, Junior in Arts and Sciences. WATSON, John E. — Kingman, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. WATSON, Mary D. — Wichita, Junior in Arts and Sciences. WATT, Marcia L. — Colby, Sophomore in Home Economics. WATT, Philip G. — Topeka, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. WAUGH, Patrick B. — Belle Plaine, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. WAUGH, Terry L. — Great Bend, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. WAUGH, Virginia K. — Wellington, Junior in Home Economics. WEATHERS, Bonnie L. — Topeka, Freshman in Home Economics. WEBB, A. Richard- Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. WEBB, Bernard F. — Topeka, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. WEBB, Potricio G. — Parsons, Sophomore in Home Economics. WEBBER, Darrell L. — Winfield, Junior in Agriculture. WEBBER, Patricia R. — Winfield, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. WEBSTER, Sore S. — Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. WECKEL, George E. — Roslyn Harbor, N. Y., Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. f th ' v r ' rt A Wanklyn Wann Wontlond Ward, D. Ward, R. Woreham Warne Worner, C. Worner, S. Warner, W. Wornken Warren Warta Woshburn Washington, R. Washington W. Wossell Waters Wotkins Wotson, J. § 139. 4Tili £fk Watson, M. Watt, M. Wott, P. Wough, P. Waugh, T. Wough, V. Weathers Webb, A. Webb, B. Webb, P. Webber, D. Webber, P. Webster Weckel 479 political campaigning reaches a peak in the spring, as trees around campus are covered with numerous posters. Underclassmen: Web - Wig WEHKING, Betty J. — Lancaster, Sophomore in Home Economics. WEIGAND, Jerry L. — Ottawa, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. WEIGAND, Sharon S. — Lo Crosse, Sophomore in Arts ond Sciences. WEIGEL, Mary — Dodge City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. WEIR, Robert E. — Topei a, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. WEIR, Theodore J. — Spring Hill, Junior in Agriculture. WEISBENDER, Lucy J. — Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. WEISER, Donald P. — Harlan, Junior in Agriculture. WEISSBECK, Karen I. — Topeko, Junior in Arts and Sciences. WEISS- ER, Carolee S. — Paxico, Junior in Arts and Sciences. WEIXEL- MAN, Loretta D. — Manhottan, Sophomore in Arts ond Sciences. WELCH, Darrell G. — Belle Plaine, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. WELCH, Mert W.- -Little Valley, Utah, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. WELKER, Robert E. — Beloit, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. WELLS, Jeannette — Salino, Junior in Arts and Sciences. WELLS, Raymond C. — Hutchinson, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. WELLS, Shelby S.— Independence, Sophomore in Home Economics. WELSH, Mary M.- Alma, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. WEN- DELBURG, Dorel F. — Stafford, Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Wehking Weiaand, J. Weigond, S. Weigel Weir, R. Weir, T. Weisbendsr Weiser Weissbeck Weisser Weixelmon Welch, D. WENDLING, Raphael J. — Atchison, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences, WENGER, Herbert L. — Powhottan, Junior in Agriculture. WENRICH, Linda L. — Medicine Lodge, Junior in Home Economics. WERNER, Norman A. — Ellinwood, Sophomore in Agriculture WER- NER, R. Kurt — Axtell, Freshman in Arts and Sciences, WESS, Gwen- dolyn F.-- Partridge, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences, WEST, Lo- vico J. — El Dorado, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Welch, M. Welker Wells, J. Wells, R. Wells, S. Welsh Wendiing Wenger Wenri;h Werner, N. Werner, R. Wess Wesf, L. ' -iff « ■ ' ,.,s,. « -f 480 t WEST, Wilbur R. Nekomo, Junior m Engineering and Architec- ture. WESTERHOUSE, Margean Eudora, Junior In Home Eco- nomics. WESTFIELD, Nancy K. — Trcno, Calif., Freshman in Home Economics. WESTMAN, Louis A. — Lindsborg, Junior in Engineering ond Architecture. WETLAUFER, Harriet- — Topei a, Sophomore in Home Economics. WETTER, Lowrence H. — Norton, Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. WHEAT, Richard A. — Konsos City, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. WHITAKER, Phillip L. Wakefield, Junior in Arts and Sciences. WHITCHURCH, Ronald L. — Wichita, Junior in Arts and Sciences. WHITCOMB, Corl E. — Neodesha, Freshman in Agriculture. WHITE, Charles W. — Goodland, Junior in Agriculture. WHITE, Deonna J. — Canton, Junior in Home Economics. WHITE, Donold- Oberlin, Freshman in Agriculture. WHITE, Forrest E. Paradise, Junior in Arts and Sciences. WHITE, Glenn H. — Junction City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. WHITE, Janet S.— Bennington, Freshman in Home Economics. WHITE, Korlo M. Coldwater, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. WHITE, Norma L. — Centrolio, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. WHITE, Ronald A. — Coldwater, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. WHITE, Sandra A. — Ottawa, Junior in Arts and Sciences. WHITE, Steve W. — Topeko, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. WHITE, W. Dovid— Atchison, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. WHITE, Willis D. — Blue Rapids, Junior in Arts and Sciences. WHITEHAIR, Nancy M. — Abilene, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. WHITESIDE, Dole B.— Von Nuys, Calif., Junior in Arts and Sciences. WHITMORE, Danisl W. — Cloy Cen- ter, Freshmon in Arts and Sciences WHITNEY, Herbert N. — Wichita, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. WHITTIER, John D. — Kansas City, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. WICKLUND, Laurence L. — Herington, Sopho- more in Engineering and Architecture. WIECHERT, Allen L. — Independence, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. WIE- LAND, Charles J. Hillsboro, Mo., Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture WIERENGA, Eilen M.— Cawker City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. WIERENGA, Vera M. — Hastings, Nebr., Jun- ior in Home Economics. WIGGANS, Ooniel — Solino, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Wesi, W. Westsrhouse Westfield Weftmon Wetloufer Wetter Wheat Whitoker Whitchurch Whitcomb White, C. White, D. J White, D. White, F. White, G. White, J. White, K. White, N. White, R. White, S. A (fl ,ir?;5 (?i White, S. W. White, Warren White, Willis Whitehoir Whiteside Whitmore Whitney WhittiEr Wicklund Wiechert Wielond Wierengo, E, Wierengo, V. Wiggons. 481 Wilcox Wilderson Wildgen Wildmon Wilken Wilkerson Wilkins Wilks Wille Williams, A. Williams, G. Williams, H. Williams, Kathleen Williams, Kyle i M O O f Williams, Larry Williams, L. 0. Williams, Linda Williams, S. E. Williams, W. Williamson Wills Wilson, C. Wilson, D. Wilson, R. Wilson, S. Wilson, T. Wimmer Winchester Windscheffel Williams, S. Willis Wilson, L. Wiltfong Winegordner Underclassmen: W ' ll - Woo WILCOX, Sally A. — Holton, Junior in Arts and Sciences. WILDER- SON, Robert L. -Oakley, Freshman in Engineering and Architec- ture. WILDGEN, Paula B.— Lamed, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. WILDMAN, Kathryn M. — Olathe, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. WILKEN, Dolores J. — Leoti, Junior in Home Economics. WILKERSON, Daniel L. — Wichito, Sophomore in Engineering and Archite cture. WILKINS, Philip R. — Walnut, Junior in En- gineering and Architecture. WILKS, Julie A. — Konsos City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. WILLE, Juanita R. — Wamego, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. WILLIAMS, A. Joy — Waverly, Junior in Home Economics. WIL- LIAMS, Gory E. — Midland, Texas, Junior in Arts and Sciences. WILLIAMS, Homer L. — Smithville, Mo., Sophomore in Engineer- ing and Architecture. WILLIAMS, Kathleen E. — Kingman, Junior in Home Economics. WILLIAMS, Kyle E. — Vermillion, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. WILLIAMS, Lorry K. — Bentley, Junior in Arts and Sciences. WILLIAMS, Leo O. — Lyndon, Junior in Agriculture. WILLIAMS, Linda K. Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. WIL- LIAMS, Sheldon — McPherson, 04 in Engineering and Architecture. WILLIAMS, Stephen E. — Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. WILLIAMS, Williom P. Glade, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. WILLIAMSON, John M. -Monhotton, Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. WILLIS, Judith A. — Clinton, III., Junior in Arts and Sciences. WILLS, Monne K. — Concordia, Junior in Arts and Sciences. WILSON, Charles E. — Abilene, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. WILSON, David W. — Osawatomie, Freshman in Agriculture. WILSON, Lorry T. — Chanute, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. WILSON, Ralph G. — Goodland, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. WILSON, S. Beth — LoCrosse, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. WILSON, Thomas C. — Salina, 04 in Engineering and Architec- ture. WILTFONG, Richard D. — Norton, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine WIMMER, William E. El Dorado, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. WINCHESTER, John G. — Pittsburg, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. WINDSCHEFFEL, Joan — Smith Center, Freshman in Home Economics WINEGARDNER, Galen E. — Kansas City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. 482 - ' Q ;■■• ? •I Wineinger, E. Wineinger, R. Winfrey Wing Wingote Winger Winkelmon Winn Winter Winters Winzeler Wire Wise, D. Wise, K. WINEINGER, Earl B.- -Norwich, Junior in Agriculture WINEIN- GER, Rosemary — Beloit, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. WIN- FREY, Barbara A. — Topeka, Freshman in Home Economics. WING, James C. — Lindsborg, Freshman in Arts ond Sciences. WINGATE, Loren G. -Harper, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. WINGER, Daniel M. — Thorpe, Wis., Sophomore in in Arts and Sciences. WINKELMAN, Donna J. — Pratt, Junior in Arts and Sciences. WINN, Judy D. — Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. WINTER, Nancy M. — Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. WINTERS, Rodney L. — Kansas City, Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. WINZELER, James E. — Madison, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. WIRE, Theodore M. — Dorronce, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. WISE, Don E. — Wichita, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. WISE, Kenneth W. — Lebo, Junior in Agriculture. WISECUP, E. Jean — Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. WISSING, Sharon V. — Abilene, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. WISWELL, Hugh A. — Spring Hill, Sophomore in Agriculture. WITHERS, James H. — Wichita, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. WITTE, Ralph H. — Great Bend, Junior in Arts and Sciences. WITTWER, John R. — Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. WITTY, David E. — Parma, Idaho, Junior in Agriculture. WOHL- ERT, Steven H. — Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. WOLAK, Mitchell New Britain, Conn., Freshman in Veterinary Medicine WOLF, Keith A. — Mulvane, Freshman in Agriculture. WOLF, Kenneth A. Abilene, Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture. WOLFE, Roger D. — Hiawatha, Junior in Agriculture. WOLGAST, Lorry E. — Alto Visto, Freshmon in Arts ond Sciences. WOODARD, Joyce A. — Wichita, Sophomore in Home Economics. WOODS, Phillip L. — Hutchinson, Junior in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. WOODS, Ritchey P. — Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. WOODSON, Lorry D.- Kingman, Freshmon in Agriculture. WOOD- WARD, Ronald J. Mount Vernon, III., Sophomore in Arts ond Sciences. WOODWARD, Harold D. — Hutchinson, Junior in En- gineering and Architecture. WOODWARD, Thomas E. — Good- land, Sophomore in Arts ond Sciences. Wisecup Wissing Wiswell Withers Witte Wittwer Witty Wohlert Wolok Wolf, Keith Wolf, Kenneth Wolfe Wolgost Woodord Woods, P. Woods, R. Woodson Woodward, D. Woodward, H. Woodward, T f Cl ' r ' D, r 483 Woofter Woolfolk Woolley Woolverton Word, A. Word, L. Worley, K. Worley, R. Wray Wren Wright, A. Wright, E. Wright, L. Wright, S. C. Wright, S. E. Wulf Wullschleger Wurm Wurster Wyckoff YABUI, Alan E. — Howaii, Freshman in Engineering and Architec- ture, YAMANUHA, Fred N. — Honolulu, Hawaii, Junior in En- gineering and Architecture. YANCEY, Charles B. — Bucyrus, Jun- ior in Arts and Sciences. YARROW, Ronnie L. — Clay Center, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. YAWITZ, Leon Z. — University City, Mo., Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. YERKES, Dovid C. Canal Zone, Junior in En- gineering and Architecture. YOHN, Cloro E. — Greensburg, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. YORK, Leroy J. — Garden City, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. YORK, Ronald E.— Garden City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. YOST, Ronel M. — La Crosse, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. YOUNG, Ardene E. — Washington, Junior m Arts and Sciences. YOUNG, Judith A. — Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Underclassmen: Woo - Zwi WOOFTER, Donald L. — Colby, Freshman in Agriculture. WOOL- FOLK, Clay D. — Pratt, Sophomore in Agriculture. WOOLLEY, Anita R. — Osborne, Freshman in Home Economics. WOOLVER- TON, Horry T. — Detroit, Sophomore in Engineering and Architec- ture. WORD, Alan A.- -Wellington, Sophomore in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. WORD, Larry E. -Wellington, Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture, WORLEY, Kent G. — Salina, Sopho- more in Agriculture. WORLEY, Robert 0. — Portales, N. M., Freshman in Agriculture. WRAY, Jerald J. — Norton, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. WREN, Eugene L. — Muncie, Freshman in Agriculture. WRIGHT, Allen I. Blue Mound, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. WRIGHT, Earl B. — Hutchinson, Junior in Agriculture. WRIGHT, Leroy E. — Osage, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. WRIGHT, Sharon C. — St. John, Junior in Arts and Sciences. WRIGHT, Steven E.- Sublette, Freshman in Agriculture. WULF, Barbara J. Humboldt, Freshman in Home Ec onomics. WULLSCHLEGER, Harry — Home, Sophomore in Agriculture. WURM, Lester W. - Hernson, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. WURSTER, Sandra — Smith Center, Junior in Arts and Sciences WYCKOFF, Marcia K. — Cimarron, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Yabui Yowiti York, R. Yamonuha Yerkes Yost Yancey Yohn Young, A. Yarrow York, L. Young, J. 484 YOUNG, Lanora E. — Clyde, Sophomore in Arts end Sciences. YOUNG, Lee R. — Morganville, Junior in Agriculture. YOUNG, Robert L. — Clay Center, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. YOUNG, R. Clinton — Hampton, Conn., Junior in Agriculture. YOUNG, Sue J. — Clay Center, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. YOUNG, Thomas J. — Topeka, Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture. YOUNKMAN, John F. — Burbank, Calif., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. YUNG, Bill G. — Sedgwick, Freshman in Engi neering and Architecture. High school bands from across the state of Kansas march onto the football field to perform during Band Day. ZAJIC, Patricia J. — Glasco, Junior in Arts and Sciences. ZAVESKY, Mary L. — Ellsworth, Sophomore in Home Economics, ZECKSER, David W. — Holton, Junior in Arts and Sciences. ZENTZ, Ronald A. — Jewell, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. ZEORNES, Eleanor J. — Concordia, Sophomore in Home Economics. ZERBE, A. Elaine — Solina, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. ZIEGLER, Philip R. — Junction City, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. ZIMMERMAN, Barbara L. — Osborne, Freshman in Home Economics. Zeornes Zerbe Zimmerman, J. Zink Zweygardt Zwick Ziegler Zitterkopf Allen Zimmerman, B. Zutavern Anderson Young, L. E. Young, S. Zajic Young, L. R. Young, T. Zavesky Young, R. L. Younkmon Zeckser Young, R. C. Yung Zentz ZIMMERMAN, Jay W. -South Haven, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture ZINK, Ronald M. — Turon, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. ZITTERKOPF, Dennis — Burrton, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture, ZUTAVERN, Erna — Great Bend, Freshman in Home Economics. ZWEYGARDT, Ruth E. -St. Francis, Freshman in Home Economics. ZWICK, Alvin L. Sterling, Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. ALLEN, Rex. F. — Preston, Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. ANDERSON, JoAnne — Clyde, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. 485 O CI r f? 1 ;; - -i- -■-11 ■ - - - . Baity Beckenhauer Dickenson Dummerworth Flint Fountain Grace Helvey Hodge Holtgren Johnson Justus Komcrman Kelium Knight Lazarus Leikam Livengood Lovin Mothews Second Semester Underclassmen: Bai - Zve BAITY, Judy — Parsons, Sophomore in Home Economics. BECK- ENHAUER, James — Monhaftan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. DICKENSON, William Wichita, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. DUMMERWORTH, Norman — Barnes, Sophomore in Agriculture. FLINT, Jon — Paolo, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. FOUNTAIN, Robert — Langdon, Junior in Agriculture. GRACE, Tim — Manhat- tan, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. HELVEY, Bill — Cawker City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. HODGE, Harold A. — Topeka, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. HOLTGREN, Don L. — Cloy Center, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. JOHNSON, Williom — Seattle, Wash., Freshman in Arts and Sciences, JUSTUS, Paul — Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. KAMERMAN, Herman -Brooklyn, N. Y., Junior in Arts and Sci- ences. KELLUM, Jerome D. — Winfield, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. KNIGHT, Jerry — Topeka, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. LAZARUS, Leeman — El Dorodo, Junior in Arts ond LEIKAM, JoAnn — Jetmore, Junior in Arts ond Sciences. LIVEN- GOOD, Dallas — Cloy Center, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. LOVIN, Joyce — Hoxie, Freshman in Home Economics. MATHEWS, Pat — Manhattan, Sophomore in Home Economics. MOSER, Lowell — Powhattan, Junior in Agriculture. NICHOLS, John H. — Pratt, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. OMEN- SKI, Joseph E. Jr. — Kansas City, Junior in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. PALM, Leo — Fort Riley, Freshmon in Arts and Sci- ences. PANGBURN, Robert C. — Russell, 02 in Engineering and Architecture. PHELPS, Robert — Solina, Freshman in Engineering ond Architecture. PRIBYL, Larry — Paxton, Nebr., Junior in Arts and Sciences. RASMUSSEN, Lauretz Jr. — Frankfort, Freshmon in Arts and Sciences REICHERS, Ruth — Clay Center, Junior in Arts and Sciences. RIZEK, James E. — Belleville, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. SPRINGER, Keith A. — Woterville, Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture, WESSELOWSKI, Donisl — Beloit, Jun- ior in Arts and Sciences. WHITE, Charles Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Arts and Sciences. ZVEGLICH, Joseph E. — Arcadia, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Moser Nichols Omenski Po!m Pangburn Phelps Pribyi Rosmussen Riechers Rizek Springer Wesselowski White Zveglich ' % ' C: d C: 486 ADVERTISING AND INDEX 487 317 POYNTZ KUPPENHEIMCR — on investment in good oppeoronce kuppenheimer 1959 model 1909 model 50 YEARS HAVE PRODUCED MANY CHANGES .1 Wf« Wili ff 9 ••■ I 1959 model 1909 model 488 Will -• ' -«j-- - «««MW4xw .it aas6K(WaBK ' i i.Li. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI W ' « NNe,V Q, ; 0 A-V UO Xtu l 489 GILLETT HOTEL Supporter of Royal Purple for 50 Years Air Conditioned Guest Rooms, Dininti Room and Coffee Shop 400 Houston Phone PR 8-4473 Looking for running room, Cat halfback Jack Marcoline carries against Missouri. The Tigers were too much, 32-8, at homecoming . Also Operated by Boone Hotel Company HOTEL VINITA Vinita. Oklahoma 490 Throughout the years twin lion- esses have stood as symbols of strength and protection before the columned building that is the Home Office of Kansas City Life Insurance Company. Their bearing is strong and proud as though they knew how the funds entrusted to us are held to provide a security assured for our policyowners and their families. KANSAS CITY LIFE INSURANCE! COMPANY Home Office - Broadway at Armour Kansas City, Missouri ne finest in m center u foiyie aLiimeii t yy Manpower comes to the rescue in order to maneuver one of the Homecoming parade floats around the main corner in Aggieville. CAMPUS DRIVE-INS CO-ED WAREHAM theaters 491 Counting a pair of easy points, Steve Douglas hits c hard against the Wolfpock, as Wildcats came from layup against North Carolina State. Easy points came behind to take 69-67 win, with Bob Boozer hitting 19. ke oLumber (companies of fl ' unhauun eruina the f eopie GOLDEN BELT LUMBER CO. Phone PR 8-3170 231 Pierre GRIFFITH COAL LBR. CO. Phone PR 8-4477 I 12 N. 2nd RAMEY BROS. LBR. COAL Phone PR 8-391 I I 3 I Houston KANSAS LUMBER CO. Phone PR 8-5313 431 S. 5+h 492 ni Good with food •OTTICO UNOEt AUTHOtITT OF TME COC COl COMPANY |V Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Manhaftan Reliable Transfer Storage Co., Inc . Since 1908 Move wifh Care Everywhere Manhattan, Kansas ROGERS PAINT PRODUCTS Home of ACME QUALITY PAINTS SUPER KEMTONE KEMSLO Color Cenfer in Manhaffan 305 POYNTZ 8-2313 aalei uie S koe ert lce CLYDE OLSON, Owner 1214 Moro Manhat+an, Kansas WALT LEONARD Complete Insurance Service 114 Soufh Fourth Manhattan, Kansas Pla-mor Bowling 316 Houston PHONE 8-5156 Don ?4 Jem CLOTHIERS The friendly store for men The Style Center for Latest Campus Fashions i otnroch J CASUAL SHOP AGGIEVILLE 9 - 5:30 Daily Thursday Till 9 Courtesy Parking State Motel 1 Mile West on Hiway 24 PR. 8-4497 ATTEBERY ' S (CANTEEN) MEALS - GRILL - FOUNTAIN 1423 Anderson I ' m a bu%y liffle atom I split myself in two, I multiply OS many times Ai I have jobs to do. In summer, winter, spring or fall I ' m ready every hour; Just push a switch and watch me zip With . . . light ... Of heat ... or power. Yes, keep your eye on KPL . . . the company with a future! Growing with a progressive Kansas since 1861. POWER and LIGHT COMPANY 493 Scheu ' s Cafe .... Where Friends Meet 505 POYNTZ 6 a.m. - 1 a.m. BRENNAN ' S SKELLY SERVICE Washing and Greasing Service Tires and Accessories EVERY SERVICE FOR THE MOTORIST Phone 6-9814 1101 More City Dairy BUTTER, ICE CREAM AND MiLK anhattan Orchestra Service Music for All Occasions M BETTON AND HIS ORCHESTRA DIXIELAND BAND STAN BROADHURST BAND Phone 8-5470 GOLDEN KRUST BAKING GO. 201 Colorado Phone 8-4166 Phone PR 8-2005 313 South Fourth MANHATTAN WHOLESALE MEAT CO.. INC. Catering fo Hotels . . . Restaurants . . . Institutions We Specialize in Portion Control 207 YUMA STREET PHONE 6-9203 A pair of firsts — a brand new stu- dent body witnesses the first pep rally of the 1958 season, preceding the first home football game against Wyoming university. K-State cheer- leaders cavort before students at- tending the Aggieville Jamboree in September. 4 Progressive College . Demands a Progressive Book Store CAMPUS BOOK STORE Aggieville 494 Stickel ' s Cleaners 714 N. 12 Quality Work — Moderate Prices Diamonds -:- [Vafches -:- Jewelry A l nCeeci and ( iiiotty ieweierS CERTIFIED GEMOLOGIST Registered Jewelers American Gem Society Wareham Theater Bldg. R I C K A R D ' S Dresses, Lingerie, Accessories 113 S. 4+h PR 8-4274 MAR CAFE 708 NORTH MANHATTAN Chinese and American Dishes NATIONAL BANK Our congratulations on the Royal Purple ' s 50th Anni- versary. Our ad in 1909 showed capital $100,000. — surplus and undivided profits $50,000. In 1959 the First has grown to $300,000 capital,— surplus and undivided profits $627,700. We have special checking accounts for students. Make the First your bank while in Manhattan. The First National Bank Manf lattan. Kansas Member Member Federa FDIC Reserve Sys+em 495 We Feature Select Young Men ' s Apparel in The Latest Styles MENS I SHOP AGGIEVILLE Bird Music Co., Inc. CANDY, CIGARETTE VENDORS MUSIC MACHINES PR 8-4265 126 Poynh Kaup Furniture Co. Everyihing for the Home 304 Poyn+z AGGIEVILLE BARBER SHOP Ding and Cooney Next Door to Kite ' s City Typewriter Office Supply Corner 4th and Houston PHONE 8-3908 FREE DELIVERY CAMPBEirS GIFT SHOP 5th Poyntz PR 8-3882 Varsity Drug Store Prescription Specialist 1224 Moro Phone 8-2044 MANHATTAN ICE and COLD STORAGE CO., Inc. Lockers — Cold Storage — Ice 209 Yuma Phone 8-4465 DOLLY ' S K-LUNCH 1417 ANDERSON Meals Homemade Pies MANHATTAN MITUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Home Office, MAPsHATTAIS, KAISSAS Phone 8-3236 NEIGHBORLY SERVICE FOR LIFE TIME INSURANCE NEEDS VISIT OUR NEW OFFICE BUILDING EIGHTH AND POYNTZ Established 1918 OLD LEGAL LINE RESERVE 496 U THE FRIENDL Y MID- WEST BANK — An Organization Built Through Honesty Integrity Experience Leadership Service Since 1889 t Union National ' s 1909 R.P. Ad UNION NATIONAL BANK Deposits Insured by FDIC W. B. Glenn vice-president and cashier J. E. ARNOLD president EVAN GRIFFITH chairman of board j. B. FI.ORESCH, President S. JAS. PRATT, Cashier Union National Bank Capital Paid Up, $50,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits, $25,000.00 MANHATTAN, KANSAS CAMPUS BEAUTY SHOP 1321 Anderson Dial 8-2522 DIXIE CARMEL COR SHOP The Besf Place in Town for Candies 30! POYNTZ PR 8-2454 • Office equipnnent and supply headquarters • Sales, service and rentals • Olympia typewriter agency • Free delivery anhattan Typewriter Co. State Theater Building We invite vour account 119 South 4th PR 8-4174 Old Hiway 40 West of Town Jensen ' s Country Dining Room Open Week Days 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. Sundays 12 noon to 8 p.m. For Reservations Closed Mondays Phone 8-5709 or 8-3330 Lumb ' s Hy-Klas Food Store Good Thiniis To Eat 1409 Denison MANHATTAN, KANSAS ANYTHING FOR A COMPLETE WARDROBE Peterson ' s 303 POYNTZ PHONE 8-5490 For Your yardrobe Needs Visit THE STYLE SHOP 402 Poyntz 8-2161 497 For fhe Fineif in WOMEN ' S APPAREL go to the SMART SHOP AGGIEVILLE PHONE 8-4217 FOR YOUR BEST PROTECTION AUTO - FIRE - BONDS THE MEADE COMPANY INSURANCE Topeka, Kansas Losses paid promptly for over thirty-eight years ROBERTS FURNITURE STORE New and Used 20,000 Sq. Ft. Devoted to Furniture Display 1118-20-22 MORO Phor e 8-5353 Res. Phone 8-2560 Whoppers Submarines Freezer Fresh Products SMIIH ' S DAIRY ANN IN AGGIEVILLE Phone Orders to PR 8-5272 IKE and BOB ' S TAP ROOM Miller ' s High Life on Tap The Friendliest Bar in Town 1112 Moro Conde Music Electric t4anhattan ' s Finest and Most Complete Record Department RCA Victor Television and Hi-Fi Maytag Appliances Whirlpool Appliances Wurlitier Pianos and Organs PR 8-2350 407 Poyntz BOTTGER ' S I.G.A. IN AGGIEVILLE Jim Romig ' s Texaco 601 North Manhattan MANHATTAN, KANSAS Penney ' s tii:| M-:AT S f i:RS|:iii:iiii:iiiiiiif::Y..Ll 1 498 CAMPUS CLEANERS Whites Whiter Colors Brighter H H 1 ANf FORD DEPARTMENT STORE MANHATTAN ' S QUALITY STORE FOR 42 YEARS Two Big Floors of Friendly Service QUALITY MERCHANDISE REASONABLE PRICES Phone 8-3551 Dial 8-2323 1219 Moro Keepsake DIAMOND RINGS PAUL DOOLEY JEWELER Aggieville Since 1924 Kecks Steak House 2 ' 2 miles east on Hiway 24 Justin Hall, the new home economics building, will be Eby firm. The firm completed the Extension building the third major structure built at Kansas State by the in 1955, and the Animal Industries building in 1957 The Martin K. Eby Construction Co., Inc. WICHITA. KANSAS Employing 18 former K-S+aters in engineering and management. 499 All-American Bob Boozer goes up for a jump shot iers, 82-79, in overtime, with Boozer netting 28 points against Indiana. The Wildcats topped talented Hoos- Wally Frank (341, Glen Long (40) set for rebound. IN MANHATTAN it s DUCKWALL ' S for your everyday needs and school supplies Serving Manhaffan and v ' ldnify for over 50 years DOWNTOWN 320-22-24 Poyntz Ave. AGGIEVILLE 619 N. Manhattan VISIT YOUR NEAREST DUCKWALL STORE FOR GREATER VALUES 500 LET US SUPPLY your MECHANICAL N EEDS and PICTURE FRAMES AGGIE HARDWARE and ELECTRIC COMPANY 1205 Moro Phone 8-2993 UJARDn.KfLLfH rtAN«An N ' S STOdt fOR. WOMtN The Place to Go, for The Names You Know 328 Poyn+z Ave. Phone PR 68836 PATRICK ' S CAFE The Home of Fine Foods IDEAL CLEANERS AND TAILORS Specialists on Ladies ' Apparel GEORGE SHEPHERD 1 2061 2 MORO PHONE 8-3273 -y ll cnoot (A5ooh id .Supplied am Tr ALL NEW FOR YOU COLLEGE BOOK STORE Your Friendly Book Store Nearest The College • AGGItVILLE • Crazy Ted ' s COLLEGE BOOK STORE with ibe green sidewalks wtiere you gef the best deal nearest the college. 501 CAMPUS PASTRIES All Types Pasiries Specialty Breads Special Occasion Cakes 1201 Moro Phone 6-9965 ROEBUCK AND Cq Shop Thursday and Saturday Nighfs ' HI 9:00 Where Alt America Shops and Saves FARRELL ' S SINCLAIR PRODUCTS 5th and Poyntz Goodyear Products Sinclair Service Kl ' I ' KS 4th and Houston Manhattan Boosting... KANSAS STATE ana Building a Wall of Security around the Kansas farm family. FARM BUREAU MUTUAL KANSAS FARM LIFE Insurance Companies . fen ice K ontnaniei of KANSAS FARM BUREAU MANHATTAN. KANSAS BETTON ' S Music Musical Merchandise 429 Poyntz Phone 8-3432 SAMSAROFF CO., INC. Distributors of Fresh and Frozen FRUITS AND VEGETABLES The Year Around PR 84446 Manhattan, Kansas Hunter Lundberg General Contractors Manhattan, Kansas Builders of Better Buildings 502 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 503 DAWSON ' S CONOCO 1030 Poyntz Phone 6-9961 DODD ' S, INC. 417 Poyntz Avenue Home of General Elecfr ' ic Merchandise DIAL 6-9229 MANHATTAN ASMLEV I,. ' «ONAHA 6 north nianhattan Clvenu Inside and Carry-Out Service Hours: 5 p.m. ' til Midnight Thelma s PIZZA Siiiling Hoi From Our Ovens Call 8-5977 2000 College Heights Road THE BOOTERY Shoes for the Entire Family 404 Poyntz WALTERS SAND CO., Inc. Since 1925 POST OFFICE BOX 949 PHONE PR 8-3547 Comptiments of Manhattan New Car Dealers Association MANHATTAN MOTORS, INC. Buick BREWER MOTOR CO. Cadillac - Chevrolet GOETSCH-IRVINE MOTOR CO. Chrysler - Plynnouth MILLER PONTIAC CO. SKAGGS MOTORS, INC. Ford TRI-COUNTY MOTOR CO. Studebaker - Edsel SAMARRAI MOTORS. INC. Lincoln - Mercury STANFORD-WEESE NASH, INC. HARRIS MILLER OLDSMOBILE, INC. 504 p mmojjjM: iiiieiiiiil HiiiiiRr liiiiiEmtu IIIIIEEillErft lllilfffrfEEEEl fllilEIEfEEIir veif - % Official Royal Purple Photographers STUDIO ROYAL Lawrence W. B laker 1200 Moro Dial 8-3434 505 KANSAS CITY. Ma Burd Fletcher Company PRINTING • LITHOGRAPHY • FOLDING PAPER BOXES 7th Street, May to Central, Kansas City 5, Mo. 506 ■Ml GENERAL INDEX Abbett, Larry D. 110,186,303,390 Abbott, Hoyden 319 Abbott, Melvin L. 110,390 Abbott, Virgil 321 Abdul, Hadi N. 159 Abell, Tommy R. 106,390 Abendroth, E. I. 143 Abercrombie, Everett 97,390 Aberle, Elton D. 79,390 Aberle, Richord S, 85,315,390 Abrahoms, Susan P. 69,100,140,166,390 Acacia 78 A Cappella Choir 265 Ackermon, LoDonno L. 66,390 Ackermon, Normon W. 390 Ackermon, Robert 390 Ackerson, Marvin H. 329 Ackley, Kolen M. 106,259,390 Acropolis 116 Adamek, Donnice M. 36,109,390 Adoms, Beverly J, 69,103,390 Adorns, Calvin K. 86,385 Adoms, Charles K. 161 ,390 Adams, Curtis H. 158 Adoms, DwightW. 97,329 Adams, Morjorie 124 Adorns, Richard K. 90,303,390 Adams, Russell S. 87,385 Adoms, Willis F. 97,175,390 Addington, Paul H. 171 Ade, Elizobeth 125 Adee, Donald P. 83,186,329 Adejunmobi, Elizabeth 390 Adejunmobi, Nothonlel 390 Administrotive OHiciols 33 Adrian, Shoron E. 68,390 Ag Bornwormer 215 Ag Council 41 Agenbrood, Stonley R. 57,194 Agqie Hordware and Electric Company 501 Aggieville Barber Shop 496 Aggieville Jamboree 212 Aggieville Shoe Service 493 Agnew, Jomes W, 177,329 Agricultural Economics Club 183 Agricultural Education Club 180 Ag Magazine 261 Agron, Gory B 133,140,192,390 Ahlstedt, Lindo L. 100,150,157,185,189, 390 Ahlstrom, Gory J. 96,390 Ahlvers, Richard L. 329 Ahrens, Franklin A. 57,82,135,197,329 Ahujo, Krishon G. 385 Aikcns, Dole V. 98,153,329 Air Force Ball 237 Akin, Jomes N. 1 34 Akin, Lindo L. 100,188,390 Albert, Dwyer D. 113,197,329 Albrecht, Harold R. 82,139,146,267,390 Albright, Deanna M. 73,390 Albright, Gory L. 182 Albright, Thomas M. 175,329 Aldridge, Alfred G, 93,329 Aldridge, Williom F. 93,390 Algorin, Pedro J. 385 All, Dovid C. 85,390 Allcmon, M. R. 4 Allen, Corolyn S. 75,100,151,390 Allen, Charles W. 180,329 Allen, Coy C. 79,329 Allen, Emmett E. 65,96,390 Allen, Ernest H. 95,126,329 Allen, Gory E. 180,329 Allen, Gene G. 114,182,329 Allen, Horvey G. 390 Allen, James R. 94,315,318,329 Allen, Jerry W. 298,299 Allen. Joy D. 66,134,189,329 Allen, Judy J. 103,157,390 Allen, Rex F. 485 Allen, Richard K. 89,329 Allen, Robert S. 283 Allen, Roger D. 173,329 Allen, Roy M. 186,390 Allen, Wohetto N. 198 Allerheiligen, James 84,169,390 Alley, Glen D. 130,329 Alley, Joanne 198 Alley, Norman L. 390 Allison, Richard D. 95,260,329 Allison, Wilhom F. 267,391 Alpho Chi Omega 66 Alpha Delta Pi 67 Alpha Delta Theto 127 Alpha Epsilon Rho 126 Alpha Gamma Rho 79 Alpha Kappa Lambda 80 Alpha Kappa Psi 130 Alpha Lambda Delta 124 Alpha Mu 135 Alpha Phi Omega 133 Alpha Tou Omega 81 Alpha Xi Delta 68 Alpha Zeta 135 Al-Rowi, Bonder M. 159 Al Sofor, Thabit A. 159 Alstott, John D. 84,228,391 Alstrom, Karen D. 67,329 Alt, Barbara E, 106,144,145,391 Alwin, Lowrence F. 119,391 Amateur Radio Club 161 Ameel, Donald J. 46 American Chemical Society 167 Americon Guild of Organists 170 American Institute of Architects 178 American Institute of Architects Auxiliary 178 American Institute of Chemical Engineers 173 American Institute of Civil Engineers 176 American Institute of Electrical Engineers 174 American Institute of Physics 169 American Nuclear Society 173 American Society of Agricultural Engineers 175 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 177 Amerine, Tommy B. 78,173,314,391 Amin, R. S. 385 Amos, Shelio J. 103,391 Amstein, W, G. 43 Amundaroy, Hiram A. 196,330 Amuton, Luciano G. 159 Andersen, Billie B. 167 Anderson, Borboro J. 67,191,265,391 Anderson, Charles A. 391 Anderson, Donold C. 175,330 Anderson, Donald K. 391 Anderson, Ernest L. 187 Anderson, Frank A. 175 Anderson, Greto 178 Anderson, Helen K. 72,154,391 Anderson, Janet K. 66,391 Anderson, Joy A. 194 Anderson, JoAnne 485 Anderson, Joan M. 103,391 Anderson, Karl F. 81,161,391 Anderson, Kenneth L. 267 Anderson, Kirsten M. 100,140,266,391 Anderson, Larue L. 81,330 Anderson, Lewis 391 Anderson, Mory 193 Anderson, Patricio L. 109,160,324,391 Anderson, Poul A. 95,391 Anderson, Roger N. 186,330 Anderson, Ronald 391 Andler, Keith 313 Androde, Henry L. 86,335 Andres, Larry L. 330 Andrews, Ceroid R. 265 Andrews, Poulo J. 109,145,181,391 Anduss, Lynn E. 178,391 Anduss Solly 178 Angel Flight 128 Anglemyer, Jeon 67,100,157,391 Annan, Potricio J. 391 Annon, Robert H. 47,90,391 Annis, Cecil H. 182,330 Anschutz, Nancy A. 100,160,181,275, 391 Anset, Ann L. 68,190,330 Anspough, Gail D. 89,391 Antenen, Mary 385 Antenen, Terronce L. 319,330 Antennen, Gayle 323,324 Anthem, Clyde W. 176 Anthony, Sharon L. 36,72,153,259,391 Antrim, Lorry D. 92,391 Apley, Corolyn M. 100,145,153,391 Apley, Mortyn L, 34,87,135,186,391 Appolonaidu, Buddho 385 AppI, Fronklin J. 136,138,177,330 Applebee, Jonet A. 72,143,391 Appleby, Thomas E. 87,185,187,330 Applegote, Alon R. 110,391 Apportionment Board 37 Arab-American Club 159 Arosmith, Vernon M. 228 Archer, Douglas W. 85,391 Arents, Nylo J. 73,143,153,259,330 Arford, JohnC. 85,391 Argabright, Don L. 97,391 Armbrust, Dean V. 87,179,392 Armstrong, Juon L. 392 Armstrong, Koren E. 75,100,151,157, 392 Armstrong, Polly R. 66,161,392 Arndt, C Brevard 79,186,267,392 Arnett, William H_ 156 Arnold Air Society 129 Arnold, Earl R 145,180,392 Arnold, Pearl M. 100,144,146,153,392 Arnold, Sondro 384 Arnold, Sherrill A. 74,392 Arnote, Elaine V. 68,330 Arriogo, Ernesto T. 163,186 Artley, Betty A. 72,330 Arts and Sciences Council 47 Arts and Sciences Day 223 Asch, Arlyn E. 169 Ashley, Dove N. 1 54 Aspinoll, Wayne L. 195 Assemblies 226-227 Associated Women Students 36 Astronomy Club 161 Atchison, Mary J. 70,153,392 Ate, Linda L. 71,103,165,266,392 Athens, Corl D. 98,330 Atherly, Mark W, 98,267,330 Athletic Council 277 Athletics 276-324 Atkins, Charles D. 392 Atkins, Lorry L. 95,392 Atkins, Mortha A. 74,392 Atkinson, Deanna K. 72,100,265,392 Atkinson, Richard R. 81,392 Attebery ' s 493 Attebery, Ben A. 87,330 Attn, Horinder S. 176,392 Attwoter, Anno C. 75,392 Auchord, Lawrence W. 330 Austermon, John W. 392 Austermiller, Corl J. 34,51,95,155,392 Austin, Rosalie A. 71,125,330 Austin, Whitley 30 Avery, Thomas B. 41 Axe, Sherin V. 1 09,1 41 ,392 Axelton, Karl G. 265 Ayers, Douglos T. 85,392 Ayers, Jon R. 392 Ayers, Lindo A. 100,392 Ayres, Rolph E. 136,173 B Bobcock, Worren C. 1 1 1 , 1 40, 1 94,392 Bach, Richard L. 97,392 Bockmon, Gerald L. 330 Backman, Sondro J. 67,392 Bocon, Larry D, 184 Bacon, Woyne L. 393 Bodorocco, John L. 141,393 Boder, Paul J. 94,31 1,330 Boduro-Skodo, Paul 227 Baehr, William F. 31,33 Boer, Robert L. 1 50, 1 59,393 Bofus, Donald A. 167,330 Boiley, Jomes C. 110,393 Boiley, Joseph J. 195 Boir, Clark L. 82,393 Bair, Judy L. 193 Boird, Betty M. 69,393 Boird, Duane R. 393 Boird, John R. 87,185,393 Boird, Mae 43 Baity, Judy 486 Boker, Alfred E. 79,187,331 Boker, Alice J. 106,393 Baker, Betty A. 198 Boker, Carole A. 127,331 Baker, ChorlesW. 82,150,267,393 Baker, Dovid A. 81,166,393 Baker, Dee A. 71,170,393 Boker, Donna J. 106,324,393 Baker, Gory L. 80,136,145,331 Boker, James W. 134,331 Boker, Lorry L. 331 Boker, Loretto J. 198 Boker, Ralph L. 1 36, 1 38,33 1 Boker, Richord J. 135,186 Boker, Robert L. 83,303,393 Baker, Williom E. 385 Bolobon, Edword J. 98,331 Baloch, Michael M. 110,393 Boloun, James A. 167,393 Boloun, Ralph E. 141 Bolderson, Willa K. 71,393 Bolding, Gory 287,297 Balding, James L. I 35, 1 86 Boldwin, Don H. 95,133,393 Boldwin, Floy L. 69,103,259,393 Baldwin, Robert C. 51,95,133,176,260, 331 Bolfonz, William F. 85,145,168,169,393 Boll, Borbara E. 67,103,393 Ball, Kryolo K. 68,393 Ball, Lorry C. 177 Ballard, Ross B. 83,291,316,319,393 Ballweg, Mrs. Grace 86 Bollweg, Nancy C. 384 Balzer, Gerry C. 138,161 Bommes, Lynnford N. 170,262 Band 262-263 Bankey, Merry G. 69,128,153,393 Bonks, Carolyn S. 74,393 Bonks, Joseph F. 91,141,176,185,393 Banks, Joyce M. 106,141,393 Banks, Oree 110,280,281,331 Bonks, Thurston E. 83,1 36, 1 50,1 68,33 1 Baptist Student Union 142 Baron, Raymond T. 393 Barb, Darlo D. 71,103,393 Barber, Benjomin W. 81,260,393 Borber, Beryl L. 331 Barber, Cothy J. 69,153,393 Barber, James D. 86, 1 77,33 1 Borbur, Howord B. 173,393 Borclay, Roleighta F. 190,393 Barclay, Richard L. 93,185,331 Bore, Linda A. 100,154,393 Borfoot, Dorothy 53,188 Barge, Borboro A. 103,394 Barker, Ronald L. 120,394 Barlow, John S. 94,283,394 Bornoby, Judith A. 72,106,124,394 Barnett, Barbara B. 148,149,394 Bornett, Cheryl A. 75,100,157,394 Boroch, Roger F. 283 Borr, Bryan B. 41,123,135,143,187,274, 331 Borr, Mrs. Ethel 99 Borr, Jim L. 97,394 Borr, Terry R. 83,394 Borr, William E. 136,138 Borr, Winston J. 200,331 Barrett, Ernie 287 Borrett, Robert B. 57 Borrow, Bruce C. 1 19,149,320,394 Barry, Richard A. 166,394 Bortel, Doris 147,198 Bortel, Monroe H. 147 Bortel, Phyllis 134,146,192,331 Bortel, Richard H. 82,136,146,173,331 Bartholomew, Don E. 94,394 Bortlett, Lorry E. 78,394 Bartley, I. Jean 66,153,331 Bortley, Erie E. 182 Barton, Norman D. 86,394 Bartow, Frank B. 1 36, 1 38 Boruth, Robert A. 98,184,272,394 Bose, Lorry L. 331 Baseball 308-311 Basketball 286-297 Bass, Beverly K. 36,69,394 Bossett, Jomes D. 65,78,135,331 Bossette, Richard 182 Bostin, Harold E, 160 Boteman, David D. 394 Botes, Jonice L. 1 03, 1 88,254,255,394 Bothurst, Laura R. 103,185,188,394 Bottershell, Douglas 194 Botterton, Stonley B. 331 Batthouer, Byron E. 176 Boucke, Thomos C. 98,263,331 Bauer, Carolyn J . 69, 1 00, 1 44, 1 45, 1 53, 394 Bouer, Roger D. 1 27 Bouersfeld, Judith K. 71,100,266,394 Bough, Robert C. 394 Baukon, Linda E. 143 Boum, John C. 96,200,394 Boumon, Darryl D. 81,394 Boumgartner, John 300 507 Baxter, Virginia J. 67,124,155,394 Boyies, Richard A. 149,264,394 Boyless, William E. 83,129,394 Baysinger, Dale V. 177 Beach, Jane L. 69,394 Beach, Mary J. 67,103,394 Beach, Paul R. 83,394 Beal, Laura L. 106,394 Beamgard, Billy P. 176,200,394 Beor, David O. 88,394 Bear, Robert 139 Beard, Kim D. 1 19,394 Beardmore, Carolyn A. 1 00, 1 70,322,394 Beardslee, Carroll 1 12,130,316,332 Beardslee, Shirley A. 198 Beottie, Robert J. 65,84,395 Beatty, Claudia 71,395 Beatty, Daniel 29,31 Beauchamp, Gwendolyn 72,395 Beauchamp, Jimmy L. 87,135,332 Beaumont Lyie R. 180 Bechtel, Curtis E. 186 Bechtel, Leda 145 Beck, Cathleen J. 103,145,185,395 Beck, Earl D. 180,395 Beck, Ferol D. 72,395 Beck, George E. 65,86,130,332 Beck, Glenn H. 31,41 Beck, Mrs. Henry 164 Beck, Henry V. 129,164 Beckenhauer, Barbara 67,395 Beckenhauer, James 486 Becker, Arthur H. 194 Becker, Daryl A. 97,332 Becker, Edward A. 91,141,177,395 Becker, Shirley 193 Becker, William C. 167,332 Beckman, Harry C. 395 Bedwell, Thomas W. 395 Beeby, Francis J. 332 Beech, Suzanne M. 181 Beedy, Lonn L. 81,395 Beeler, Frederick H. 1 83,261 Beemer, Arlen W. 153,163 Beggs, Larry D. 93,395 Begley, Edword F. 88,395 Behrends, Bernard D. 1 10,163,169,395 Behrhorst, John R. 96,395 Behrhorst, Rodney R. 96,168,395 Behrmann, Paula M. 67,395 Beighley, Harold 5. 65,80,264,395 Beisecker, Mary L. 72,128,259,395 Bell, Byron D. 142,147,153,163,395 Bell, Earl J. 138,174,332 Bell, Fronk G. 274,320,332 Bell, H. Alan 95,395 Bell, James O. 5,78,131,253,254,256, 258,332 Bell, Roger A. 183 Bell, Ronald C. 1 1 1,263,395 Beneke, Normon L. 332 Bengtson, Larry E. 82,395 Benglson, Richard A. 154 Beniamin, Connie 384 Bennett, Dwight E. 85,123,395 Bennett, Gary D. 88,395 Bennett, Gerald D. 82,332 Bennett, George W. 117,314,395 Bennett, Larry E. 395 Bennett, Nancy 1 1 2 Bennett, Ronold J. 93,395 Benningo, Marlene A. 109,150,173,395 Bennington, Lorry C. 88,395 Sensing, Mrs. William 92 Benson, Arthur E. 320,332 Benson, Betty A. 67,332 Benson, Robert B. 88,267,395 Benson, William T. 95,260,395 Bentz, Raymond L. 88,301,395 Berg, Jim 308 Berger, Jane E. 67,103,157,395 Berges, LyIe C. 1 1 9, 1 80,267,396 Berghaus, Gene 113,197 Berghaus, M. Kay 153 Bergmeier, Dixie L. 124,125,396 Bergmeier, Gary F. 320,396 Bergstrom, Lourin K. 98,267,396 Bergstrom, Virginia 1 06, 1 44,1 46,396 Berkley, Raymond F. 332 Berls, Maureen J. 73,396 Berndt, Kenneth E. 163,396 Bernhardt, Paul H. 332 Berry, James W. 332 Berry, John D. 86,396 Berschauer. Luetta 106,150,396 Besecke, Walter A. 81,171,260,396 Besse, Marjorie A. 103,125,396 Bestgen, M ' ri)oe 66,332 Bestgen, Robert F. 96, ' 77,396 Beta Siama Psi 82 Beta Theto Pi 83 Bethel, Edward L. 135,138,332 Betton ' s 502 Beyer, Curtis M 98,267,396 Beyer, Poul E. 174 Bhaskaram, Kambhampa 159,385 Bickford, William B. 85,333 Bicknell, Edward J. 197 Biddison, Roger W. 93,333 Bieber, Albert L. 82,396 Biedermon. Frederic 83 396 Biemer, Robe ' t R. 84 13 Bieri, RusselO. 195,318 Big 8 Talent Show 229 Bigelow, Lowrence R. 1 20,396 Bigge, Barton L. 1 1 1,396 Biggs, Arthur D. 174,333 Biggs, Edmund L. 89.396 Biqgs, Errol L. 81,166.396 Bilbis ' Mutozz A. 159.176 Biles, Bertrnm R. 111,143,262,396 Bills, Charles R. 161 Bills, Richord E. 1 15,158,396 Bilotta, Larry P. 95,267,293,396 Binford, Earle D, 195,333 Binford, Eilhen 193 Binger, DorisL. 69,153,189,395 Binggeli, Bonnie J. 109,396 Bingham, Lorry J. 85,154,396 Bingham, William H. 333 Binter, Sam 32 1 Bird, Carlton A. 333 Bird, Daniel M. 93,396 Bird, Galen D. 263,396 Bird, John C. 93,313,396 Bird Music Co. 496 Birk, Royle J. 396 Birkbeck, James S. 283 Birkinsha, Jock E. 80,396 Bishop, Bruce E. 89,396 Bishop, Margoret 199 Bishop, Max D. 39,85,224,396 Bishop, Merrill E. 111,145,160,397 Bissell, Susan D. 109,235,397 Bitler, Gary L. 99,397 Bitter, Gary G. 397 Bixby, Howard R. 96,195,397 Bixby, Norval D. 65,89,397 Block, Terrence L. 90,171,397 Blackledge, Leiond D. 119,397 Blocklock, Warren H. 162,397 Blackwelder, Robert E. 95,183,397 Blockwell, Richard E. 154,333 Blair, Charles M. 110,397 Blakely, Max F. 90,397 Blakemin, Myrna S. 103,157,397 Blanding, Michel R. 397 Blonford, Catherine 74,126,333 Blankenship, Sharon 100,397 Blaser, Charles L. 82,175,397 Blosini, George E. 163,385 Blattner, Vareno L. 65,70,153,189,333 Blozek, Gerald D. 87,141,180,333 Blazek, llleneM. 141,160,323,324,333 Blecha, Carole K. 65,266,397 Blecha, Richard 267 Blessing, Malcolm L. 1 1 8,397 Blessing, Mateele L. 71,100,234,236, 397 Blevins, Kenneth E. 333 Bliss, Carol L. 75,333 Block and Bridle Club 187 Bloom, Lester J. 1 15,397 Bloomberg, Karen A. 73,230,397 Bloomquist, Deanna K. 100,157,397 Blossom, Dennis K. 93,130,333 Bloxom, William D. 88,333 Blum, Gory S. 84,333 Blue Key 123 Blumberg, Michael H, 84,259,397 Board of Regents 30 Board of Student Publications 37 Boaz, Gibson D. 1 19,397 Bobek, Mary E. 74,103,157,398 Bock, Harold D. 86,398 Bocquin, Paul E. 183,254 Bodenhamer, George J. 115,149,398 Bodenhamer, Nancy J. 106,398 Bodwell, Donna D. 103,398 Boecker, Robert J . 1 40, 1 73 Boeding, Robert J. 333 Boelling, Gary M. 86,333 Boettcher, Jarold W. 94,267,398 Boge, Allen D. 168 Bogenschultz, William 197 Bohenblust, Kenneth 333 Bohnert, Albert G. 97,160,398 Boileou, Vernon C. 333 Bokelmon, Jerry K. 82,398 Bold, Douglas 398 Boley, Charlotte C. 68,398 Bolin, Clyde L. 262 Bollinger, Norma L. 106,153,189,333 Bolls, Nofhon J. 1 19,334 Bolson, Thomas E. 398 Bolt, Douglas J, 267 Bolton, Dia H. 109,153,170,263,266,334 Bolton, Zona L. 72,100,166,398 Bond, Julie G. 398 Bones, Lois M. 59,334 Boodmon, Neil M. 195 Booe, Kurt A. 175 Booker, James V. 1 1 9,398 Bookless, Lawrence R. 129,164,334 Boone, Dorothy 72,398 Boone, Frederick B. 94,319,398 Boone, Harold G. 136 Boone, Larry M. 87,334 Boofery, The 504 Booth, Jeanne 5. 67,398 Booth, Raymond G. 93,129,164,334 Boozer, Robert L. 1 10,224,276,286,287, 288,289,290,292,295,334 Boren, Roger B. 156 Borg, Alfred F. 46 Borne, Robert L. 194 Boss, Mrs. Henry T. 95 Bossi, Frank A. 41,135,186 Bottger ' s I.G.A. 498 Bottorff, William W. 93,398 Boucher, Judith A. 74,100,398 Boughton, Katherine 125,153,334 Boughton, Paul D. 84,398 Boughton, Walter J. 334 Bowen, Richard E. 57,195 Bowen, Tom 308 Bowers, Donold A. 85,135,186.334 Bowers, Judith A. 70,153.185,398 Bowersock, Dale D. Jr. 398 Bowie, Travis J. 78,398 Bowles, Paul 303 Bowman, JoAnn 193 Bowman, Morvin M. 194 Bowman, Phil B. 81 ,260.398 Bowser, Larry C. 130,398 Bowyer, Dean N. 334 Boyd, Beverly A. 103,146,154,259,266, 398 Boyd, Frances 75,100,151,157,259,322, 398 Boyd, John A. 84,398 Boyd, Kenneth L. 194 Boyd,Marcia 5,75,131,258,334 Boyd, McDill 30 Boyd, Richard D. 83,131,172,279,281, 334 Boyer, Donna R. 71,103,157,165,187, 266,398 Boyer, Nancy A. 398 Bozarth, Karen K. 73,100,154,398 Brabec, Sharon A. 100,153,398 Braden, Delores A. 198 Broden, Merle L. 176 Braden, Robert C. 176 Bradley, Howard R. 180 Bradley, Stanley L. 169,334 Bradney, Claude 30 Brady, James E. 1 56 Brady, Lawrence 305,306 Bromen, Karen L. 66,398 Brammer, Mrs. Ora P. 78 Brandhorst, Armin L. 51,138,167,177, 334 Brandon, Glenn S. 334 Brandt, Ruth E. 74,103,157,398 Branfort, Ronald R. 399 Brannan, Roger D. 78,262,399 Brannin, Patricio K. 68,399 Brantingham, Richard 90,334 Brossfield, Paul E. 197 Brauer, Bruce R. 65,82,150,267,399 Braun, Clait E. 187,399 Browner, Ronnie R. 98,399 Bray, Bernard L. 1 54 Brecheisen, Mrs. Frances D. 120 Bechtel, Ledo 144 Brehm, Sylvia L. 75,399 Breithoupt, John C. 79,196,334 Bremer, William G. 82,399 Bremner, Bill 308 Bremner, Robert S. 1 34,295 Brennon, Joseph M. 196,334 Brennan ' s Skelly Servi ce 494 Brenner, Donald D. 92,399 Brenner, Jerome M. 140 Brenner, Leann J. 164 Brenner, Rita C. 73,100,140,157,399 Brenner, Willis F. 166 Brent, Benny E. 41,79,187,262,334 Brent, Lanny R. 78,177,262,399 Brent, Wayne A. 185,399 Brettschneider, Thomas 283,298 Bretz, Herbert L. 399 Breuel, Jerry F. 194 Brewer, Beverly P. 109,166,399 Brewer, Donald D. 1 1 1,399 Brewer, Kenneth A. 93,1 36,399 Brewer, Lee J. 94,334 Brewer Motor Co. 504 Breymeyer, Rosanne M. 68,103,399 Brickell, Gerald L. 260 Bricker, Mary E. 106,187,399 Briggemon, Homer W. 129,164 Briggs, Phillip W. 177,335 Bright, Oneta L. 100,399 Brighton, Gerry 193 Brighton, Hubert 30 Brighton, James R. 197 Briles, Wilhom H. 335 Brindle, Elizabeth J. 103,263,399 Brisbin, John C. 94,399 Britfon, Carolyn E. 37,71,122,335 Britton, Gale E. 110,263,399 Britton, John A. 1 1 1,399 Broody, Brad W. 79,399 Brockett, Charles C. 167 Brockmon, Joan R. 106,148,149,190, 335 Brockmon, Stanley R. 399 Broddle, Alfred D. 335 Brookover, Dale L. 109,399 Brookover, Sandra S. 64,109,399 Brooks, Judeth A. 100,399 Brooks, Mary B. 75,399 Broussard, James J. 141,399 Brown, Alton R. 164 Brown, Barbara L. 72.103.399 Brown, Doyle B. 180,273,335 Brown, Eyvonne C. 154 Brown, H. Joniece 100,145,185,399 Brown, Jackie E. 335 Brown, James Alton 87 335 Brown, James Austin 186 Brown, James D. 140,399 Brown, James E. 138.167 Brown, James H. 96,399 Brown, Janice D. 191,198,266 Brown, Judson L. 110.400 Brown, Koy A. 170,265,400 Brown, Kenneth L. 177 Brown, LoDel 303 Brown, Lone 3 I 7 Brown, Lanny K. 400 Brown, Linda K 103,400 Brown, Linneo A. 72,137.178,335 Brown, Loretta S. 100.157,400 Brown, Ray L. 1 19,400 Brown, Tommy W. 400 Brown, Wnrren S. 83,296,400 Brown, Williom E. 88.400 Brown, William J. 176,260 Brownell, Anno M. 68.400 Brownlee, Wayne E. 87,145,185,186,400 Broyles. Martha L. 103,185,187,262,400 Bruce, Terry L. 82,335 Bruington, Larry L. 95,267,400 Brumm, Sharon A. 1 00, 1 54,400 Brummel, Richard A. 91,141,400 Brummer, Virgil N. 1 30,400 Bryan, Bonnie J. 109,400 Bryan, John B. 400 Bryan, Kathleen M. 55,124,134,192,240 Bryant, John R. 400 Bryson, G. Kathleen 400 Bryson, Williom R. 129,164,320 Buchheim, Jerry F. 175 Buck, Carolyn K. 109,160,324,400 Buck, Clayton A. 95,265,267,335 Buck, Frank D. 96,400 Buckbee, Albert W. II 90,400 Buehler, Jolene K. 100,192,400 Buie, Mrs. D. H. 94 Bulger, Pomelo 384 Bullard, Dixie R. 103 Buller, Orion H. 385 Buller, Stanley J. 143,400 Bullerdiek, W. Alan 173,335 Bullock, Terry L. 86,265,400 Bullock, Warner J. 94,141,401 Bunger, William P. 119,145,186,401 Bunk, Jo A. 335 Bunk, John E. 335 Bunyon, James E. 145 Bunyan, Marilyn L. 145 Bunyon, Wilhom K. 145,385 Burbach, Daniel M. 195 Burch, Mrs. Allen B. 96 Burch, L. Ann 106,148,149,167,185, 262,401 Burch, Raymond T. 283 Burcham, Dee H. 78,401 Burdge, Lanny G. 401 Burd £r Fletcher Printing Company 506 Burdick, Clifford C. 142 Burgot, Charles L. 303,305,306 Burge, Linda R. 73,103,157,401 Burge, Sandra J. 103,142,147,401 Burger-Boird Engraving Compony 489 Burger, Charles N. I 10.401 Burgess, George D. 93,126,335 Burgess, Helen E. 103,401 Burghart, Eorl D. 162.335 Burghort, Robert E. 95.127,401 Burhoop, Boyd E. 87,194,401 Burk, Paul F. 142,147,401 Burke, Carolyn K. 106,401 Burke, Daniel D. 84,401 Burke, James R. 136,138,177,238,335 Burkhordt, Chris C. 156 Burkholder, Jimmy C. 89,401 Burling, Walter B. 41,1 14,145,158,179, 335 Burling, Williom V. 401 Burnes, Borboro A. 69,160,322,401 Burnett, Charles E. 89.401 Burnette, Jerrold A. 1 30 Burnham, Bethene 72.197,335 Burnham, Carl T. 94,401 Burns, Robert T. 141,175,335 Burrough, Belvo 193 Burrough, Donald J. 195 Burt, Keith D 89,401 Burt, Margaret E. 100,187,401 Burt, Shoryn K. 68,401 Burton, David 304,305.307 Burton, James W. 92,401 Burton, Moxine L. 36.73,401 Buser, John D. 140,401 Bush, Roger L. 120.401 Bush, Thomas H. 88.141,401 Bushnell, James A. 96,401 Butcher, Nancy K. 68,154.401 Butel, Donald A. 96,136.176.335 Butel, JoneA. 131,188.255,336 Butler, Charles H. 65,94,336 Butler, Harvey J. 401 Butler, Morcio L. 74,153,401 Butler, Vern W. 175.335 Butler, Wanda M. 198 Butts, Jesse J. Jr. 94,321,401 Byorloy, Lowell H. 336 Bybee, RuthA. 106,160,324,401 Byers, Larry R. 298,401 Byers, Robert G. 95.257.402 Byler, Martha J. 106,402 Byrd, Sandra L. 103,402 Bzik, Ann 402 Cohoone, Donald L. 176 Cam, JomesG. 303,305,305 Caine, Homer D. 264 Caldwell, Clarence E. 115,402 Caldwell, Joyce A, 109,145,153,189,336 Caldwell, Michael N. 82,402 Caldwell, Stanley I. 1 15,336 Caldwell, Virginia A. 74.402 Calkins, Donold E. 120,158,402 Coll, Edward P 182 Callobresi, Melvm L. 82,402 Callahan, Ronald R. 402 Calloway, Bonnie S. 66,103,402 Callen, James D. 85,301,402 Collison, George L. 118,154,402 Colwell, Michoel N. 301 Campbell, Alan B. 402 Campbell, Bill E. 99.336 Campbell, Billie L. 69,103,265,402 Campbell, Bob 300 Campbell, Charles T. 195 Campbell, Dorrell W. 402 Campbell ' s Gift Shop 496 Campbell, Jeonette 106,144,145,153, 189,335 508 ■uc Campbell, Paulette J. 103,402 Campbell, Verlin G. 402 Campbell, Warren G. 79,180,185,402 Campbell, Woyne E. 95,241,402 Campus Beauty Shop 497 Campus Book Store 494 Campus Cleaners 499 Compus Pastries 502 Cantrell, Joseph S. 127,139,145,385 Contrell, Margaret J. 144,145,336 Cantrell, Maurine L. 100,192,402 Capron, Virgil J. 98,186,263,402 Corbone, Ronald E. 281 Carey, James C. 46,163 Carey, John P. 402 Cordner, Kay 1 85 Cordwell, A. B. 33,46 Carl, Charles H. 305,306 Carlat, Gary K. 78.402 Carlin, Jomes I. 402 Corlin, JohnW. 182,185,402 Carlisle, Jim L. 110,402 Carlson, Carl F. 162,336 Carlson, Carl L. 336 Carlson, David M. 197 Carlson, DeMarus 193 Carlson, Don R. 83,336 Carlson, Gordon E. 34,51,82,139,336 Carlson, James W. 88,181,197,336 Carlson, Rebecca L. 109,187,265,402 Carlson, Robert E. 90,336 Carlson, Robert R. 402 Carlson, Wally 308,309,311 Carnohan, David L. 57,196,336 Carnohan, Lois A. 193 Carney, Sally M, 36,71,336 Carol, Edgar E. 89,402 Carpenter, James H. 85,186,336 Carpenter, Kenneth H. 124 Carpenter, Roger C. 78,402 Carpenter, D. Thoine 1 03, 1 70,265,267, 336 Carr, Harriett L. 74,143,151,402 Carr, Lynden B. 178 Carrel, Cothenne A. 73,265,336 Carrico, James E. 88,141,402 Carrico, Jerome M. 88,141,402 Carrico, Tom P. 88,141,403 Carris, Dave L. 92,403 Carroll, Anne H. 100,403 Carroll, George 275 Carroll, James A. 165 Corroll, Mike 171 Carson, Williom J. 176,336 Carson, Williom R. 174 Carter, Joyce I. 66,403 Carver, James V. 80,145,403 Corver, Oscar J. 145,403 Cary, Patricio 384 Cose, Joyce I. 103,157,403 Casner, Jack W. 168,403 Caspar, Chorles L. 91,141,403 Caspar, Hubert F. 116,141,176,336 Cassel, Carlis E, 90,316,403 Caster, Jimmie J. 298 Caster, Larry C. 298 Casterline, Bonnie J. 198 Casterlme, John E. 177 Castle, Harold C, 403 Cataldo, Buddy A. 281,284 Cathcart, Charles E. 403 Cotion, Kenneth L. 111,403 Covanaugh, Ed 285 Cave, Larry D. 176,403 Cebula, Robert A. 403 Cerny, John H. 1 15,158,403 Cersovsky, John G. 81,403 Chadd, Billie D. 180 Chalk, Roger D. 403 Chalmers, Glenn B, 117,314,403 Chambers, Dole E. 138,140,177,403 Chambers, Lionel R. 403 Chambers, Lydia F. 106,337 Chambers, Morilyn M- 198 Chambers, Royce A. 158 Chombers, Thomas A. 96,158,403 Chamness, Kay E. 69,337 Champlin, Bruce C. 197 Champlin, Gary W. 200 Champlin, Natalia 193 Champlin, Ronald W. 88, 403 Chance, Ann 243 Chancery Club 154 Chandler, Corolyn R. 106,403 Chandler. Roger A. 176 Chaney, Thomas J. 403 Chang, Yung P. 385 Chonnon, Will 133,267,403 Choparajos Club 181 Chaplain, Ronald C. 194 Chapman, Lois A. 106,153,265,403 Chapman, William J. 78,403 Choppell, Craig W. 93,403 Chappell ' s Dairy Foods 495 Choppell, Stephen F. 93,403 Choput, Larry J. 91,140,403 Chariot Relays 241 Chortier, Charles A. 148,403 Chase, Deanna J. 106,145.403 Chastoin, Chorlotte 5,75,258,337 Chowla, Ishwar D. 385 Cheotham, Janice E. 106,403 Cheerieoders 293 Chegwiddcn, Garry D. 82,176,404 Chegwidden, Vicki M. 71,100,157,266, 404 Chehaske, John T. 111,1 40,262,404 Chelesnik, David F. 94,303,404 Chelikowsky, Joseph 46,129,164 Chehkowsky, Richard 88,124,404 Chen, Seng H. 385 Cheney, NilesV. 110,404 Chestnut, Dallos L. 301 Chilcott, Anna B. 384 Childers, Lenita 71,100,404 Chimes 122 Chin, Stephen H. 174,337 Chinn, Judith C. 100,157,404 Chi Omega 69 Chipp, Robert P. 113,173,337 Chism, Kothryn L. 100,404 Chisum, Gerald M. 404 Chittenden, Susan B. 100,157,404 Choplin, David W. 83,404 Chnsbens, Frank C. 94,337 Christian, Patricio R. 159 Christy, Donold O. 140,169 Christy, William M. 158 Chung, T eC. 159 Church, Ado M. 36,103,144,146,185, 1 89,404 Churchill, Mory K, 68,100,157,404 City Dairy 494 City Typewriter and Office Supply 496 Clobaugh, Oscar F. 194 Clork, Carol J. 69,103,153,157,265,404 Clark, Chad W. 195 Clark, Charles B. 88,162,404 Clork, David T. 265,337 Clark, Georgione R. 198 Clork, John F. 154,404 Clork, Jon R. 78,314,404 Clark, Lee K. 1 15,404 Clark, Marilyn 181 Clark, Mary F. 71,151,187,263,404 Clork, Ross D. 404 Clark, Trocy L. 113,317 Clork, Vernon R. 337 Clork, William K. 164 Clarke, Esther F. 103,149,404 Clarkson, Martina A. 1 06, 1 40,266,404 Clary, Connie L. 103,144,146,153,185, 404 Clary, Joseph R. 110,404 Cloven, Carlos E. 163,404 Cloycomb, Janet S. 72,128,166,225,404 Claydon,T. J. 182 Cleland, Joseph L. 88,262,404 Clemence, Frederick 79,185,404 Cleveland, Gretchen A. 73,404 Clevelond, Morlen B. 180,404 Clifford, John R. 404 Clifton, J. P. 162 Cline, David B. 315,337 CImg, Carolyn K. 106,149,405 Clingon, Mrs. Cheryl 66 Clinkenbeard, Chorles 41,1 19,183,283, 405 Cloe, Rosemary 68,106,145,405 Clovia 70 Glowers, Carolee B. 191,337 Glowers, Jomes L. 164,337 Club Cervantes 163 Clugston, J. Neil 88,405 Clum, DuoneV. 133,149,405 Clum, Lyie E. 39,136,138,139,149,405 Coody, Joseph 337 Coash, John K. 112 Coblentz, Thomas H. Jr. 97,129,171, 301,337 Coco-Cola Battling Co. 493 Cochran, Mary J. 69,229,266,405 Cochran, Wright E. 85,129,405 Coddington, William 405 Coffmon, Jock D. 94,267,405 Coffman, James R. 88,181,194,405 Cogdill, David B. 96,337 Cohen, Leo 1 30 Colow, Thomas A. 94,267,405 Cole, Bob 320 Cole, Duane E. 194 Cole, George R. 337 Cole, Rodney M. 385 Coleman, Ceroid L. 80,337 Coleman, Marilyn J. 68,192,337 Coleman, Virgil 303 Cole ' s Department Store 499 Coles, Embert 3 1 College Boptist Student Fellowship 147 Collegian 254-256 Collegiote 4-H 184-185 Collegiate Young Republicans 172 College Book Store 501 College Drug Store 504 Collins, George 30 Collins, Janice E. 70,153,235,405 Collins, Joan 198 Collins, Lorry L. 337 Collins, Pat 198 Collins, Norman D. 112.169,337 Collins, Ruth A. 324,337 Collins, Williom F. 162,337 Collins, William J. 182 Colson, Charles W. 87,1 86,405 Colson, Fred M. 141,405 Colson, Geraldine J. 103,157,405 Colson, Theodore J. 79,141,182,273,338 Colson, Thomas C. 141,338 Colvin, Thomas L. 84,405 Colwell, Harold C. 110,405 Combs, Gory P. 195 Com ley. Lorry 319 Comfort, Anthony J. 93,405 Comfort, Gory L. 99,405 Commencement 250-251 Commerford, Jacqueline 72,338 Compton, George R. 88,405 Compton, John L. 83,162,405 Compton, Robert 154 Comstock, Robert G. 88,405 Conant, Joseph W. 1 40 Conde Music and Electric 498 Congrove, James E. 87,179,405 Conlon, Thomas P. 83,338 Connell, Richard J. 195 Connelly, Potrick W. 1 54,406 Conner, Charles T. 110,141,161,406 Conner, James F, 91,181,228,406 Conover, Robert W. 93,338 Conrad, Gory M. 93,406 Conrod, Juione G. 406 Conrad, Loren W. 83,124,406 Conrow, Janet R. 185,406 Conroy, Carlo M. 106,406 Conservation Club 171 Converse, Ronald E. 80,301,406 Cook, Carolyn J. 71,103,157,192,406 Cook, Janice L. 71,124,151,187,406 Cook, Lorry E. 90,406 Cook, Marion L. 1 1 0, 1 43,406 Cook, Rodney L. 96,406 Cook, Ronald L. 98,133,161,228,267, 406 Cool, David B. 94,338 Cool, Joann 74, 1 00, 1 66,266,406 Cool, Sondro M. 73,128,190,338 Cooley, Jo Ellen 69,132,153,265,406 Cooley, John H. 99,176,338 Cooley, Sue 39 Coon, Lorry L. 406 Coon, Laura G. 170,266,406 Cooney, Lorry D. 283,406 Coonrod, Don W. 88,406 Coonrod, Peggy A. 73,338 Coons, Bonnie L. 67,103,266,406 Cooper, Douglas L. 406 Cooper, Gory L. 97,186,406 Cooper, Margaret L. 1 00, 1 85, 1 90,406 Cooper, Richard E. 126 Copelond, Gale C. 177,338 Copelond, Ruth 199 Copple, James D. 1 1 7,406 Coppoc, Gordon L. 149,406 Corbett, Emery R. 79,184,406 Corbin, Janis J. 125,338 Corbin, Murray D. 83,241,406 Corbin, Patricio M. 106,338 Corbin, Richard W. 34,51,123,127,136, 172,277,318,338 Cordell, Lawrence R. 180 Cordova, Alicio L. 1 00, 1 4 1 ,406 Cordovo, Gilbert M. 80,406 Cormack, Herb 285 Corn, Jerrold A. 267 Cornelius, Thomas W. 1 18,158,181,406 Cornwell, Lowell D. 196,338 Correll, C M 33 Corrigon, Richard F. 94,283,406 Coslett, Phillip R. 406 Cosmopolitan Club 159 Cotter, Maurice H. 283 Cottle, Ivan R. 92,407 Couch, Charles W. 81,298,407 Couch, Dorlene Y. 68,103,407 Coufal, Diane 71,407 Coulter, Gordon E. 407 Coulter, Roger W. 94,407 Counter, John C. 177 Cour, Thomas H. 34,51,80,338 Cousins, Norman 227 Cover, John W. 407 Cowan, John A. 65,98,267,407 Cowan, Lorry F. 88,407 Cowell, Billie E. 1 19,150,407 Cowen, Dole L. 90,40 7 Cowgill, Martha J. 100,144,145,158,407 Cowley, Lois 178,198 Cox, Charlene R. 72,407 Cox, L. Allene 36, 1 00, 1 24, 1 45,266,407 Cox, Mary H. 73,132,338 Cox, Rufus F. 41 Coyan, Robert L. 1 63,302,3 1 4,407 Cozort, Prestene R. 69,407 Cozine, Ralph D. 152,338 Croft, Patricio 109,407 Craft, Robert J. 1 15,407 Croft, Roger L. 145 Craig, Ben R. 195 Croig, David W. 85,338 Croig, Evelyn 193 Croig, James V. 184 Croig, Jerry R. 186 Craig, Roy M. 196,338 Grain, Ronold L. 407 Cromton, George A. 1 80,407 Cranmer, Roger L. 94,321,407 Cranston, Charles S. 407 Cranston, Gary L. 407 Cravens, Dana R. 47,74,124,407 Crowford, Betty A. 106,166,338 Crawford, Goldo 122 Crawford, Kenneth R. 407 Crawford, Paul R. 89,338 Crawford, Robert F. 97,194,407 Creoger, Glen Jr. 111,407 Creamer, Jomes R. 81,407 Creamer. Linda B. 72,103,157,266,407 Crenshaw, Willis 303 Cress, Gay la J. 36,70,185,190,407 Cress, Jay J. Jr. 84,407 Creviston, Donald E. 130,338 Crichfield, Lonnie 197 Critchfield, Marilyn 193 Crider, Arthur R. 166 Criss, Gory G. 88,177,407 Crist, Nancy K. 100,192,407 Cristler, Connie L. 67,103,157,407 Criswell, Ernest A. Jr. 186 Crites, Larry W. 408 Critser, William D 83,408 Crocker, Nora J. 47,75,122,125,408 Crocker, Rex D. 1 19,408 Croft, Jerry D. 408 Croker, J. Michael 85,408 Cromwell, Gary L. 142,147,408 Cron, Paul D. 408 Crook, Delsie J. 36,109,408 Crosswhite, Dorrell 162,339 Crouch, Kothryn J. 64,69,103,408 Crouch, Morgaret R. 69,339 Crowl, Fronkie D. 177,339 Croy, Don E. 80,177,339 Croy, Edna E. 198 Crumley, Ceroid P. 408 Crusho, Kenneth L. 408 Cudney, David W. 300 Cukjoti, Joe F. 79,197,408 Culberson, Gory R. 89,408 Cummings, Gory K. 244 Cundiff, Jerry H. 265 Cundiff, Lorry V. 79,187,267,408 Cunningham, Benny J. 136,162,339 Cunningham, Gordon R. 187,408 Curry, Alberta 35 Curry, Frederick D. 408 Curtis, Lee E. 180,339 Curtis, William W. 110,316,408 Custer, William F. 95,408 Cyphert, Thomas E. 408 Czerwinski, Henry R. 130,339 Dobney, Robert F. 262 Dahorsh, Floyd A. 153,163,408 Dahl, Ellis J. 153,339 Dahl, Esther 384 Dohl, Gilmore M. 385 Dahl, Janice A. 55,72,122,124,134,189, 339 Dohl, John E. 136 Dohlinger, Bruce A. 86,408 Dohlsten, John W. 180,267 Doiley, Donold E. 88,255,260,267,339 Doiley, Joanne M. 103,408 Doily, Duone D. 145,408 Doily, George W. 195 Dairy Ann 498 Dairy Club 182 Dale, E. Brock 223,264 Dole, Dee 193 Dole, Rex C. 93,408 Dale, Ronold N. 196,339 Dale, Wayne C. 1 33,200,408 Domer, Donald W. 142 Domes Club 198-199 Dommon, Bruce C. 339 Donewitz, Lorry E. 161 Donforth, Walter J. 81,339 Daniel, Marvin E. 149 Daniels, Jean I 93 Daniels, Marvin A. 111,150,409 Daniels, Poul M. 197,339 Daniels, Peggy C. 74,122,125,339 Daniels, Terry P. 1 1 1,409 Danielson, Elaine L. 72,153,265,409 Dannenberg, Larry K. 82,178,409 Dannenfelser, George 174,339 Donnenfelser, Wondo S. 199 Darby, Eorl G. 163 Darrow, Clement C. 196,339 Dorrow, Sylvia J. 193,339 Darter, Don A. 281,298 Doshen, Koydene 69,123,217,218,219, 240,339 Daughters, Mrs. Ruth 85 Davey, lleneM. 65,70,153,185,190,339 David, Barbara J. 35,74,245,409 Davidson, Coroline R. 71,153,266,409 Dovidson, Mary K. 74,160,409 Davis, Alfred E. 1 13,197 Davis, Billy G. 86,168,409 Davis, Eorle 46 Davis, Georgene B. 193 Davis, Glenn 303 Davis, Jonet L. 74,409 Dovis, John F. 90,409 Davis, John H. 86,409 Davis, JohnW. 88,141,409 Dovis, Kelvin L. 1 14,409 Dovis, Robert J. 79,185,263,409 Dovis, Rogene J. 64,109,145,153,184, 324,409 Davis, Wodoro 324 Davis, William D. 148,264,409 Dowdy, Jonet 67,103,157,180,409 Dawe. Patricio J. 71,100,157,409 Dowe, William C. 81,409 Dowes, Donald W. 78,314,409 Dawes, Sonjo J. 103,127,409 Dowes, William H. 154,161,409 Dawson ' s Conoco 504 Dawson, John W. 83,149,409 Dawson, Morcia S. 67,100,157,166,409 Dawson, Robert E. 409 Day, Robert A. 90,176,409 Doy, Roger O. Jr. 91,339 Day, Violet J. 100,266,409 Deal, Lorry E. 409 Dean of Agriculture 40 Dean of Arts and Sciences 44 Dean of Home Economics 52 Deon of Engineering ond Architecture 48 Dean of Graduate School 58 Dean of Students 32 Dean of Veterinory Medicine 56 Dearborn, Judith A. 409 Deane, Barbara 256 Debate 155 DeCou, Donold F. Jr. 130 DeCou, Lowrence D. 163,267 DeCou, Robert D. 263,265,267,339 Deem, Nancy A. 67,100,409 DeGeer, Charles V. 124,187,409 509 Deibler, Jerry 223 Dekat, Corleen G. 198 Dekat, Carroll J. 113 DeLange, Barbara M. 55,106,144,145, 1 89,340 DeLange, Howard F. 409 DeLange, Sheldon E. 145 Delforge, Gory D. 95,283 Dellett, Fred V. 84,177 DeLong, Duane W. 410 DeLong, Moxine 198 Delta Delto Delta 71 Delta Phi Delta 132 Delta Sigmo Phi 84 Delta Tau Delta 85 Delto Upsilon 86 DeMand, J.W. 153 DeMint, John J. 410 Demos, Albert L. 141 Denesha, Charles T. 95,410 Denesha, John W. 85,410 Denholm, Barbaro A. 68,100,410 Deniston, Charles L. 340 Denk, Rochelle 75,153,410 Denton, Donna M. 103,142,147,410 Denton, Morion K. 100,410 Denton, Wayne K. 86,410 Denton, William N. 95,410 Depenbusch, Francis 140,410 Derby Day 216 Derks, Edwin C. 94,267,410 Derks, Eugene L. 94,267,410 Derouchey, Vincent F. 141 Derr, Donald D. 162,340 Derusseou, Robert R. 91,141,173,410 Desh, Lawrence G. Jr. 91,141,410 Desi let. Lorry L. 91,141,340 Desmarteou, Merlyn E. 81,410 Detletsen, Dorryl F. 110,296,410 Detrich, Lawrence G. 85,410 Defter, Joyce 1 93 Dettke, David H. 98,1 87,340 Dettmer, Gene H. 138,177 Deutscher, Coren L. 1 09, 1 46,4 1 Deutscher, Gene H. 82,146,410 Devenny, Dorothy M. 385 DeVore, Janice K. 71,103,265,410 DeWeese, Paul 277 DeWerff, Lloyd H. 82,150,410 Dewey, Dorlene K. 100,410 Dewey, Jacqueline D. 1 03,4 1 DeWitz, Roy 309 Dexter, Miriam 31 Deyoe, Billy L. 195 Deyoe, Martha 193 Dial, John M. 94,194,410 Dial, Ronald A. 96,410 Dibble, Chester A. 110,410 Dick, Connie L. 66,100,147,151,410 Dick, William J. 410 Dicken, James A. 79,410 Dicken, James R. 65,185 Dicken, Lindo K. 68.103,410 Dickens, Dixie L. 198 Dickens, Robert L. 340 Dickens, Shirley 264 Dickenson, William 486 Dickerson, Corol L. 64,68,100,410 Dickerson, Mory E. 103,144,145,185,410 Dickey, George L. 410 Dickey, Patsy 198 Dickey, Sally J. 66,100,147,411 Dickinson, Margaret 70,100,143,41 1 Dicks, Gory R. 96,41 1 Dickson, Thomos H. 92,141,267,411 Dickson, Willord J. 118,411 Didelot, Robert C. 41 I Diehn, Paul L. 81,41 1 Diepenbrock, Martha 72,41 1 Dierks, Merton L. 34,195,411 Dietrich, Donold A. 178 Diffley, Gory G. 411 Dillinqer, Edwin T. 79,134,139,148,300, 340 Dillman, Jimmy E. 89,183,411 Dillon, JoneF. 109,41 I Dimond, William J. 148 Dinges, Dennis 1)0.141,411 Dirscherl, Rudolph 91,141,176,411 Disberger, Dole D. 340 Disciple Student Fellowship 148 Disney, Dick 308 Disney, Robert W. 196 Dissinger, Ed 283,285 Dixie Carmel Shop 497 Dixon, Robert M. 340 DIabal, James D. 140 Dobson, George P. 110,162,316,411 Dobson, Leona 1 59 Docking. George A. 30 Dodds, D. DeLoss 134,172,303,305,306, 340 Dodds, E. Clareen 41 1 Dodd ' s Inc. 504 Dodson, Jack R. 93,41 1 Dodson, Margaret A. 68,103,160,266, 41 1 Doig, James K. 89,340 Dole. Leslie A. 74,124,132,143,153,266, 411 Dole, Robert M. 85,340 Dolecek, Phyllis J. 66,128,141,266,41 I Dolly ' s K-Lunch 496 Domnick, Robert L. 340 Don Jerry Clothiers 493 Donohoo, Robert P. 92,41 1 Donelson, Keith M. 175,340 Donley, Donald D. 1 80,340 Dooley, Donna 1 64 Dooley, Jomes W. 298,411 Dooley, John R. 298 Dooley Jewelry 499 Doop, Metvin G. 112 Doornbos, Jerold A. 87,194,411 Doran, Carol A. 74,153,41 1 Dorgan, Charles E. 87,129,136,141,161, 340 Dorgan, Lawrence L. 65,87,175,411 Dornbusch, August J. 175,340 Dornbusch, Harold E. 181,411 Dorssom, Harold L. 82,41 1 Dorylond, Adrian T. 80,41 1 Douglos, Marian K. 68,127,411 Douglas, Stephen A. 95,287,291 ,41 1 Douglass, Emma L. 66,128,160,266,340 Douglass, Patricia A. 106,150,411 Douthit, Roger D. 91,141,411 Downey, Joseph L. 312 Downing, Charles J. 88,411 Downing, Donald D. 41 1 Downing, Meredith A. 73,100,140,157, 412 Downing, Richard L. 88,412 Doyle, Joe H. 98,167 Doyle, John P. 85,172,298,340,412 Doyle, LeAnne 190,412 Doyle, Richard L. 98,263,412 Drake, Borboro J. 198 Drake, Ernest 412 Drake, Marvin K. 51,127,136,173,340 Dramatics 268-271 Dreiling, Judith A. 66,100,124,144,145, 151,266,412 Dreiling, Mark J. 65,81,412 Drenon, Linda D. 106,158,170,340 Dressier, Donald G. 176,412 Dressier, Eugene E. 88,197,412 Drevets, Stanley C. 95,241,341 Drew, Kent I. 120,412 Drolte, James E. 79,412 Drown, William E. 412 Druen, Jerome E. 412 Drumright, Leonard 87,274,341 Drumright, Ray 194,274 Duckwall ' s 500 Dudek, Daniel H, 186,341 Dudrey, Rebecca S. 132,170,265,412 Duell, Dennis C. 139,142,147,412 Duell, Norman N. 142,147,412 Duer, Owen E. 187,341 Duesberg, Carol J. 73,141,266,412 Duesberg, Joseph D. 177,341 Duesing, EricC. 82,124,139,267,412 Duf fey, Dolores A. 103,412 Dufford, Jomes W 412 Dugon, R. Leslie 94,412 Duggan, James P. 412 Dukes, Barry A. 80,412 Dumler, Mary L. 190,412 Dumler, Roger W. 412 Dummerworth, Norman 486 Dunogon, Mrs. W. P. 67 Dunawoy, Luther W. 194 Dunowoy, Pot 1 93 Duncan, Donna 64,74,412 Duncan, Noel H. 83,264,412 Dunfield, Roderick D. 1 13 Dungey, Ronald E. 142 Dunham. Jomes R. 273,341 Dunlap, Donna M. 74,100,412 Dunlap, Roy D. 81,259,412 Dunn, Thomas D. Jr. 90,315,412 Dunning, Beverly K. 1 42,41 2 Dunning, C. Patricio 68,103,157,266, 270,413 Dunning, James E, 142.413 Dunning, Roger W. 385 Dupersoy, Marvin W. 110,413 Durham, Deanno H. 74,221,413 Durland, MA. 31,49,239,277 Durnil, Arby L. 158,167,320,4 13 Dutto, Sisir K. 385 Dutton, Dorrell L. 145,176,341 Duvey, Jacqueline D. 157 Dwyer, Lawrence J. 298 Dyer, Carolyn 132.324,413 Dyer, Donald A. 98,413 Dyer, Phyllis A. 106,144,145,192,413 Dyer, William L. 341 Dyson, Janet M. 163 Dyson, John P. 163 Dziuro, Mike J. 110,141,300,413 Eokens, Barry S. 92,413 Easdon, Borbora J . 1 00,4 1 3 Eason, Archie L. 120,158,413 Eastwood, Raymond L. 267,413 Eoton, George I 31 Eaton, Glendo G. 266,413 Eaton, Mary H. 72,214,341 Eaton, Raymond L. 317,318,413 Eaton, Raymond N. 95,413 Eaton, Roger R. 138,265,413 Ebberts, Orval 31,45 Ebel, Dean 383 Eberhort, Richard A. 82,413 Eby, Carolyn A. 75,122,341 Eby Construction Co. 499 Eck, Charles E. 197 Eck, Donald A. 1 14,164,413 Eckermonn, Glorio J. 100,185,413 Eckert, Joanne E, 1 09,266,4 1 3 Eckhoff, Norman D. 413 Edde, Howard J. 149,176,341 Eddy, Edward M. 413 Edelblute, David J. 111,146,413 Eder, Johncie L. 106,141,153,189,341 Edgerton, Lavonda S. 100,414 Edmonds, Gary N. 97,414 Edson, Donald P. 78,341 Edwards, Alvin J. 135,197,341 Edwards, Anno M. 414 Edwards, A. Thornton 33,112,113 Edwards, Corma 193 Edwards, Carol N. 73,160,414 Edwards, Jo 128 Edwards, Jock D. 143 Edwards, Janice J. 69,414 Edwards, Lorry R. 39,82,341 Edwards, Margaret A. 74,189,341 Edwards, Morgene F. 55,69,100,414 Edwards, Ronald K. 81,341 Egbert, Gilbert W. 136,138,174,200,341 Eggers, Marcio V. 384 Eggers, Wando C. 36,66,124,188,414 Eicher, Curtis L. 186 Eilrich, Gory L. 110,414 Einhellig, Frank A. 414 Ekort, Delbert L. 180 Ekdohl, Inez V. 146 Ekiund, David R. 414 Elgin, Marilyn E. 106,160,414 El Hakim, Kamol M. 159 Elioson, Donald G. I 15,414 Elledge, Elliott F. 87,179,414 Elledge, Joy A. 385 Elliot Court 113 Elliott, Alien L 200,341 Elliott, Dennis D, 194 Elliott, Jonet S. 72,414 Elliott, Mark P. 90,197,414 Elliott, RuthC. 100,143,414 Ellis, Ardis L. 106,139,148,149,162,260, 341 Ellis, Byron 37,131 Ellis, Gene D. 37,316 Ellis, Loren C. 80,414 Ellis, Roymond L. 180,341 Ellison, Kotherine A. 75,103,414 Elmore, Edwin W. 186 Elson, Andrew C. 97,414 Elsrode, Patricia 241 Eltiste, Loren M. 111,414 Elwell, Ann 178 Elwell, Barbara J. 164 Elwell, Jonn E. 165,342 Ely, Roy W. 65,79,414 Emerson, Gerald B. 94,321,342 Emen , Betty K. 109,134,144,145,189, 342 Emrick, Billy R. 281,414 Endicott, S. Diane 68,414 Enegren, Floyd D. 174,342 Engelhardt, Loy W. 84,414 Engelken, Arlyn F. 91,140,414 Engelland, Jock R. 79,181,414 Engineering Council 51 Engineers ' Open House 238-239 England, Don L. 86,172,414 England. Jere B. 85,414 Engle, Albert L. 88,260,414 Engle, Bruce K. 267,414 Engle, Carol M. 74,122,125,143,153,414 Engle, Duone R. 111,137,342 English, Burt F. 1 10,316,414 English, Ernest J. 110,141,170,414 English, Helen L. 73,342 Englund, Charles E. 97,301,414 Englund, Dean B, 97,415 Enright, William E. 65,88,141,260,415 Enrollment 208-209 Ensley, EIno 199 Ensley, Leroy E. 195 Ensley, Shirley 193 Ensz, John W. 1 16,267,415 Entrikin, Donald M. 342 Entomological Club 156 Epord, Richord L. 99,415 Epiee, S, Kay 74,122,123,342 Epp, Woldeen M. 175 Erbeck, Douglos H. 143,197,415 Erbert, John R. 65,91,141,342 Erbert, Richard A. 91.140,342 Erbes, Lawrence E. 267 Erdtmann, George R. 342 Erickson, Howard H. 82,196,342 Erickson, John A. 85,415 Erickson, Larry E. 82,146,173,415 Ericson, Barbara 39 Ericson, Mrs. Doris 97 Ericson, Judith S. 67,100,157,415 Ernzen, Rita M. 106,415 Errett, Charles L. 153,163,415 Erway, Douglas K. 168 Erwin, David F. 196,342 Erwin, Elizabeth 193 Esau, Kenneth L. 147 Esau, Lorry R. 90,415 Eslinger, Robert C. 93,415 Esslinger, Dennis L. I 1 1,136,138,140, 174,415 Essmiller, Carol L. 68,100,415 Estes, Mrs Ado B. 89 Eta Kappa Nu 138 Eustace, Chorles D. 1 68,1 7 1 Eustace, Walter D 37,125,168,186,342 Evangelical United Brethren Student Fellowship ISO Evans, David D. 174,303 Evans, Joy D. 93,134,281,284,415 Evans, Jerry R. 176,342 Evans, Joe W. 94,342 Evans, Martha A. 67,132,143,151,153, 265,266,415 Evans, Roy E. 30,1 18,173,415 Evans, Robert L. 197 Evans, Thomas M. 46,134 Everett, Eugene B. 81,166,415 Ewert, Anthony E. 94,342 Ewert, Elizabeth A. 74,415 Ewing, Mickey M. 415 Ewy, Harold L. 88,342 Ewy, Richard D. 83,296,415 Ewy, Stanley R. 88,415 Exiine, Carol M. 71,125,160,342 Exiine, Douglas W. 97,415 Exiine, Jerry K. 97,415 Eyring, Henry 227 Fabian, Janet S. 106,342 Fobricius, Edward P. 133,167,415 Faculty Senate 31 Fager, Charles J. 342 Eager, H. Louise 67,342 Fager, Lelond E. 81 ,343 Eager, Morilyn J. 178 Foidley, Maurice D. 87,1 35,1 86, 1 87,343 Foidley, Paul S. 87,180,343 Foimon, Gabriel R. 111,140,177,262,415 Fair, Sondro K. 103,157,415 Foirbank, Suzanne 75,415 Fairbanks, G. E. 59 Fairchild, Jimmy R. 65,85,265,415 Faler, Larry S. 98,126,343 Folk, Max C. 141,281 Fankhauser, Jean A. 79,415 Fonkhouser, Jerry W. 415 Fronkhouser, Sue A. 36,106,124,127, 142,415 Farmer, Diona K. 103,415 Farm House 87 Forrond, Judith A. 68,127,415 Farrell, E. P. 186 Forrell, F. D. 33 Farrell, Jerome P. 91,416 Farrell ' s Sincloir Products 502 Farris, Jomes D. 94,416 Farrow, Patricio A. 72,343 Faulconer, Carol I. 67,124,125,263,416 Foulkender, Dean L. 178 Faulkender, DeWoyne 343 Foulkender, Morlene 164,198 Faulkender, Shirley M. 178 Fouss, Janice J. 109,416 Foust, Gerold K. 93,343 FMOC 224 Feldmon, Hervey A. 273,416 Feldman, Kaye B. 343 Feldmon, Irmgard W. 73,259,416 Feleoy, Richard P. 148,267 Felton, Dovid K. 148,416 Felton, Linda L. 68,128,153,416 Fergus, Chloe O. 106,153,343 Ferguson, Dorrell R- 183,343 Ferguson, George C. 194 Ferguson, John M. 43 Ferguson, Phillip C. 148 Fergu son, Tom 303 Fetterhoof, Jon M. 93,416 Fields, Dwight G. 168,169 Fields, Karen S. 103,142,147,416 Fields, Lindo L. 100,146,185,416 Fields, Lois A. 106,142,147,416 Fife, Jerry F. 90,416 Figgs, Lorry L. 65,78,177,343 Fihnger, Frank Jr. 79,185,273,416 Filinger, George A. 181 Fillmore, Barbara 178 Fillmore, Keith L. 137,178,343 Fincham, Robert K. 94,416 Findloy, Potricio M. 109,416 Findley, William C 150 Fine Arts Festivol 222 Finical, Donald A. 416 Fink, Bruce E. 343 Fink, Koylene 164 Finley, Virginia L. 124 Finney, Karl 313 Finney, Michael F. 85,416 Finney, Ronald B. 94,267,416 First National Bonk 495 Fischer, Emil C. 31,49,167 Fischer, Williom R. 265 Fiser, David J. 88,416 Fisher, Brenda J. 103,416 Fisher, David J. 154 Fisher, Judith A. 39,75,343 Fisher, Judith M. 103,416 Fisher, Robert P. 120,416 Fisher, Wolter D. 130 Fiskin, Arthur M. 112 Fiskin, Joyce 199 Fitch, Melinda L. 75,416 Fitzgerold, Anno K. 106,416 Fitzgerald, Ella 213 Fitzgerald, Jerold B. 301 Fitzgerald, Lyndell 175 Fix, William L. I 10,416 Flock, Bryan M. 90,417 Flagg, Dons 256 Flagler, Kenneth J. 82,343 Flake, Carl E. 343 Fleming, Kotherine M. 100,262,417 Fleming, Sarah 227 Fletcher, Lyle D. 93.417 Fletcher, Norris D. I 10,417 Flint, Jon 486 Flipse, Bruce R. 78,417 Floberg, Roland W. 417 Flolo, John P. 195 Flory, Joseph R. 180,344 Flowers, Donald H. 94,154,321,417 Floyd, Dean E. 84,344 510 mum Floyd, Mofyem H. 199 Flush Bowl 221 Flying Club 200 Flynn, Matt 229 Fogo, Rodney D. 96,136,176,344 Folkerts, Leon J. 152,177,344 Folsche, William R. 87,175,344 Foltz, Helen H. 67,143,153,417 Foltz, Trud(e A. 74,417 Foltz, V. D. 64,65 Football 278-285 Forbes, Emma L. 67,101,145,151,157, 417 Forbes, Janice K. 71,165,417 Ford, Chnita A. 116,134,141,385 Ford, Kenney 33 Foreman, Carolyn A. 106,127,417 Forrer, Howard S. 95,417 Forrest, John C. 417 Forsberg, Jone 193 Forsberg, John W. 135,196,318,344 Forsberg, Richord K. 344 Forslund, Harlan E. 150,181,344 Forssberg, Kathryn M. 1 06, 1 46, 1 70,4 I 7 Forsyth, Diana J. 69,417 Fortune, Cedric B. 83,298,417 Foster, Charles D. 94,417 Foster, Donald E. 148,180,344 Foster, Lorry D. 162,177 Foster, Lewis C. 194 Foster, Sybil M. 72,153,344 Fouike, Lorry R. 39,85,173,224,238,344 Fountain, Robert 486 Fountoine, F. C. 1 82 Fox, Donna M. 70,153,185,417 Fox, Loretta A. 101,157,417 Fox, Mary A. 68,417 Fox, Wendell G. 138,177,344 Frock, Elaine 198 Frock, Larry D. 176,344 Froncis, Kenneth E. 39,85,417 Francis, Morion L. 79,185,417 Froncis, Ronald J. 95,130,344 Frank, Arlen D. 417 Frank, Harlan D. 344 Frank, Richard H. 93,130,293,344 Frank, Wolly D, 287,288,289,290 Fronkel, Edward A. 80,140,172,313,417 Fronkenfeld, Charles 83,417 Franklin, Royal L. 1 10,417 Franks, John E. 417 Frons, John G. 1 73 Franz, Fred A. 96,417 Fronzmothes, Joseph R. 176 Eraser, Dennis E. 344 Froser, James E. 262 Frederick, Charles D. 182 Fredrickson, Duone E. 79, 1 24, 1 46, 1 85, 417 Freeby, Byron O. 84,417 Freel, Anita 193 Freel, Morvin E. 195 Freeman, Leslie A. 417 Freemon, Ross R. 65,86,149,417 Freeman, Wondo J. 417 French, Charles M. 169 French, Deonno D. 68,128,153,418 French, John R. 94,280,281,319,418 French, Larry E. 34,80,172,303,304,305, 344 French, Steve J. 94,303,305,307,418 Frey, Donna D. 264,266,418 Frey, John C. 94,418 Frey, LindoM. 71,266,418 Frick, Dr. Edwin J. 57 Frick, Jock D. 187,418 Frick, Sharon L. 66,189,418 Frick, VerleneV. 106,153,344 Friedel, Mortha K. 69,153,418 Friesen, Bruce W. 90,418 Friesen, Herbert L. 1 26, 1 47, 1 66, 1 7 1 ,344 Frisbie, Thomas W. 97,344 Fritz, GeraldineL. 70,185,344 Fritz, Rudolph A. 98,418 Fritzemeyer, Ray D. 149 Frodin, Sharon R. 72,418 Froetschner, Kermit 418 Froetschner, Marilyn 106,345 Frog Club 160 Fromm, Arthur H. 94,345 Fruechting, Duone L. 84,345 Fry, Theran J. 93,345 Fryer, Claire 36,67,127,168,418 Fryhofer, Marilyn J. 67,418 Fu, Yuen S. 385 Fuhrman, John D. 418 Fukozowa, Augusto K. 110,159,163, 316,418 Fuller, Billy R. 153,180 Fuller, Lillian B. 1 16 Fuller, Nancy L, 66,141,192,418 Fuller, Patricia A. 68,418 Fulton, Jane F. 71,240,345 Fultz, Williom E. 418 Funk, Herman E. 174,345 Funston, Nelson E. 85,267,418 Furse, Jomcs J. 176,345 Future Teachers of America 153 Gabel, Darrell J. 94,418 Gabrielson, Gory D. 146,418 Gaede, Carole J. 71,190,418 Gognon, Mary P. 74,141,153,418 Gognon, William C. 91,345 Gaither, John R. 95,187,418 Gaither, K. Lowell 92,418 Gollagher, Bill 278,281,285 Gallagher, Mox J. 418 Galhard, DaleR. 82,138,177,345 Gollien, Merrie B. 103,418 Gamble, William L. 133,136,145,176, 260,262,345 Gamma Delta 150 Gamma Phi Betb 72 Gammcll, James L. 195 Gonopathy, M. S. 386 Gongel, Jo Ann 193 Gongel, John T. 197,345 Gorberich, Phillip F. 138,174 Gord, Clair D. 81,298,299,418 Gordenhire, Roy F. 97,418 Gardner, Curtis K. 418 Gardner, Donald D. 164 Gardner, Dorothy K. 103,124,127,185, 418 Gardner, Jerry L. 180,418 Gardner, Joseph J. 91,141,224,345 Gardner, Leo A. 141 Gordner, Perry A. 419 Gardner, Robert L. 87,129,135,186,345 Gorfinkel, David M. 140,154 Gariboy, Rachel 141 Goringer, Jeonette 384 Gorlow, Ronald K. 383 Corner, Harold E. 194 Garner, Janet M. 73,345 Garner, Patsy M, 71,122,125,345 Garrett, John I. 90,136,138,143,419 Gorrigues, Blanch E. 106,127,345 Garrigues, Roy M. 81,133,419 Gorrison, Glenn R. 167,177,345 Garrison, Harold M. 162 Garrison, Jane 75,221,419 Garrison, Mary H. 345 Garrison, Suzanne 67,101,419 Gorvin, Lawrence M. 162,419 Garwood, Richord D. 345 Gosoway, Ann 164 Gaschler, Albert J. 419 Gaston, Janet S. 67,345 Gotes, Jimmy D. 419 Gates, Lorn A. 386 Gotes, Scotty L. 68,101,419 Gatewood, Bobby L. 1 1 9,4 1 9 Gowienowski, A. W. 127 Gebhart, Keith K. 171,31 4,345 Geddes, Madison 236 Gehrke, Malcolm R. 163 Geib, Chormoine A. 74,103,419 Geiger, Charles M. 84,419 Geiger, Joseph T. 86,155,419 Geis, Donna F. 72,160,345 Geis, Dons K. 72,153,160,346 Geisler, Dons A. 103,419 Geist, Wayne D. 119,150,179,419 Gemmell, Linda L. 101,151,157,419 Gench, Marianne 74, 1 92,4 1 9 Gentry, Barbara M. 65,73,266,419 Gentry, Carole D. 67,153,160,346 Gentry, Kay V. 419 Genfzler, Duone A. 110,181,419 Geography Society 165 Geology Club 164 Geology Gems 164 George, Chester A. 1 77,284,346 George, James 1. 419 George, Suzanne 71,153,419 Gerordy, Chorlene E. 103,419 Gerber, Suzanne 69,103,265,419 German, Richard H. 90,419 Gerritz, E. M. 31,33 Getz, Emily 229 Getz, Glenn G. 195 Getz, Jane 193 Ghorot, Gonesh K. 386 Ghormley, David A. 419 Giorrusso, Joseph M. 141,296 Gibbs, Erlene K. 71,101,265,419 Gibson, Carol K. 346 Gibson, John P. 197,346 Gibson, Mary H. 64 Gibson, Michael C. 85,419 Gibson, Russell W. 419 Gibson, Thomas A. 89,346 Gibson, Thomas M, 99,419 Giddings, Roger E. 95,179,267,419 Gieber, Daniel J. 96,419 Gieber, James F. 84,267,419 Gigstad, Dean E, 84,346 Gigstad, Sonja K. 101,185,191,419 Gilbert, Wayne E. 346 Giles, Gory L. 79,420 Gill, JudithC, 101,127,185,420 Gillespie, Lelo N. 193 Gillespie, Robert G. 195 Gillet, Lloyd D. 98,420 Gillett, Dewey F. 420 Gillett Hotel 490 Gillcy, Thomos S. 420 Gillig, Nino M, 103,420 Gillilond, Borboro 109,346 Gillilond, Phil D, 97,346 Gillmore, Donald D. 138,177,346 Gillmore, Ralph E. 87,1 85,1 87,274,420 Gillum, Jo 193 Gllmon, Trudy 346 Gilmore, Larry D. 136,346 Gingrich, R. F. 33 Ginter, Mox M. 120,420 Gish, Donald L. 93,173,265,420 Gish, Stephen L. 420 Given, Bruce W. 346 Given, Pamela C. 188 Glodhort, Moryonn 106,420 Gladow, Dean E. 138,177,420 Glodow, Firman G. 154,420 Glonville, Carrol 175,346 Glassmoker, John R. 140 Glaum, Stanley A. 420 Glendening, Ruth A, 69,103,157,420 Glenn, Colvin D. 197 Glenn, Chorlene 193,253 Glenn, Dwight E. 41,81,125,135,182, 273,346 Glenn, Jean 198 Glocker, William H. 81,166,420 Glover, Jacqueline 69,153,420 Goddord, Barbara S. 65,69,103,157,420 Goddord, James H. 88,420 Godding, Glenn W. 162 Godfrey, Connie 193 Godfrey, Max A. 1 10,149,184,185,187, 420 Godfrey, W. Arthur 197 Goertz, Groyce E. 31 Goertzen, Ernest 147 Goertzen, Mrs. Ernest 147 Goetsch, Gory G. 87,136,162,420 Goetsch- Irvine Motor Co. 504 Goetsch, Joanne 74,420 Goetsch, Lymon L. 175,346 Goetzinger, Charles S, 64,126,155 Goings, Priscilla A. 70,185,420 Goldmon, Hans J. 140,346 Goldsby, Evelyn J, 103,146,157,185,420 Golden Belt Lumber Co. 492 Golden Krust Baking Co. 494 Golf 312 Gollodoy, Lorry D, 84,420 Gonzalez, Cormelo 175,346 Gonzalez, Julio C. 420 Good, Arnold G. 420 Good, Chester W. 84,145,267,346 Good, Dixie L. 72,131,134,254,346 Good, Don 274 Good, Gretchen 384 Goodmiller, Jimmie L. 281 Goodpasture, Don T. 283 Goodrich, Malcolm C. 420 Goodwei ler, Robert V. 1 97,3 1 8 Gordon, Richard G. 97,346 Gordon, Wil liam R. 86,347 Gottfrid, Karen J. 106,192,347 Goudy, Richard L. 86,136,138,177,420 Gould, Sheron L. 67,420 Governor Docking 30 Govindo, Roo P. 386 Gowdy, Kenneth K. 51 Grober, Curtis L. 1 83,262,420 Grcce, Miss Gladys 103 Groce, Tim 486 Grace, Thomas J. 96,420 Graduate Council 59 Graduate Students 38S-389 Grafel, Lynn H. 81,347 Graham, Bob 296 Graham, Dorothy F. 193 Graham, Gary 319 Graham, Judy 75,421 Graham, Ralph 321 Grohom, Robert D. 287 Graham, Robert K. 94,319,421 Graham, Somuel L. 196,347 Granger, Mrs. W. B. 80 Grant, Robert L. 176,347 Grant, Russell E. 89,172,421 Grant, Virginia L. 193 Grant, William A. 57,112,195 Grantham, Leroy F. 127 Grouerholz, Dorold L. 82,421 Groy, Lewis C. 97,421 Greek Week 248-249 Green, Elton E. 134 Green, Gory J. 421 Green, Finis M. 41,59 Green, Jerry 241 Greene, Charles G. 195 Greene, Donna 193 Greene, Ceroid L. 41,89,180,347 Greene, Lorry J. 79,347 Greene, Sonie S. 73,421 Greenegard, Sandra S. 106,421 Greenwood, Bobby D. 421 Gregg, Eleanor C. 106,421 Greiveldinger, Koren S. 66,421 Grennon, William J. 141,177,421 Gresso, Donn W. 93,283,421 Griebot, Peggy R. 67,160,421 Grier, James R. 94,347 Griese, Barbara J. 67,101,140,421 Griffin, Cloyton L. 81,255,347 Griffin, Conrad W. 181 Griffith Coal Lbr.Co. 492 Griffith, Gory D. 262 Griffith, Martha 74,141,160,259,421 Griffith, Paul W. 43 Griffiths, Robert E. 186 Griffiths, Twilo 198 Griffitt, Lorry L. 168,421 Grimble, Jone F. 101,263,421 Grimes, Joseph H. 163,421 Grimmett, Marcello A. 124,421 Grimsley, Barbara E. 66,151,421 Grinstoff, Harold W. 86,421 Grippy, Frank E. 98,347 Grippy, Koy 199 Gnppy, Robert L. 254,255,256,347 Grisham, Ralph K. 134 Grob, Arthur O. 93,224,421 Grochowsky, Robert F. 161 Groomer, Dorothy L. 72,124,216,421 Gross, Joseph M. 194,422 Gross, Patricio L. 103,422 Grosse, Ben E. 85,134,172,224,281,347 Groszek, Robert T. 1 1 0,302,303,3 1 6,422 Grotenhuis, John H. 80,422 Groth, Alfred M. 347 Grothusen, Linda K. 73,259,422 Grove, Charles W. 176 Grove, Darrell B. 94,347 Grove, Gory E. 85,422 Grove, Morilyn F. 74,422 Grover, Wayne M. 422 Grubb, Lorry D. 117,422 Grubb, Louis D. 80,422 Gruber, Genelle 193 Gruber, John E. 135,197,347 Gruen, George E. 149,422 Gruendel, Gory G. 94,347 Gruender, David 265 Grumme, Lorry L. 173 Grusing, Melvin E. 116,145,267,422 Gugler, Lorry L. 117,267,314,422 Guhl, A. M. 59 Guldner, Clorence D. 1 56,347 Gunn, Charles D. 148,422 Gunn, Richard M. 148,422 Gunnerson, Jerome C. 422 Gurbochon, Ohillon 386 Gustofson, Ronold E. 11 0,301 ,3 1 6,422 Gustafson, Virgil W. 173,422 Guthridge, William W. 93,134,277,287, 291,297,347 Guthrie, Mrs. Alison 103 Guthrie, Charlotte S. 106,422 Guthrie, James W. 85,260,347 Guthrie, Mavis A. 198 Guthrie, Lynn G, 174,347 Gutierrez, Gonzalo 163 Gymnastics 300 H Moos, Eugene C. 141 Haas, Herbert G. 89,176,347 Haos, John C. 78,422 Haas, Richard L. 81,133,422 Hoos, Rosemary J. 74,141,153,422 Haas,WayneT. 141,176,347 Haas, William P. 97,141,154,422 Habernigg, Helen J. 66,422 Hobib, Fouod 159,386 Hobiger, Edwin F. 422 Hockett, Lee S. 158,186 Hockler, Richard L. 197,348 Hodin, LoisM. 170,266,422 Hofford, Judith M. 72,153,422 Hagemoser, Wayne A. 110,316,422 Hoger, Victor F. 174,348 Haggard, Joe R, 94,308,348 Hohn, Daniel F. 96,126,155,348 Hohn, Judith M. 68,101,185,422 Hair, Koren A. 106,153,348 Haido, Domokos 143,300,422 Hale, Melissa M. 101,148,153,422 Hole, Thomas B. 115,422 Hall, Corole A. 67,422 Hall, Charles R. 143,187,348 Holl, Charles V. 181 Holl, Clement 30 Holl, Jomes B. 174,422 Holl, Jerry D. 180,423 Holl, Keith L. 186 Holl, Kent S. 423 Holl, Lorry E. 423 Holl, Mary M. 65,67,127,234,236,423 Hollouer, Virgil J. 423 ' Holler, Gory L. 112,172,348 Horn, Paul M. 88,423 Hamad, Ahmod M. 1 59 Hamad, Mahmoud M. 1 59 Homilton, Albert A. 172,303,305 Hamilton, Donald F. 99,348 Hamilton, Glenn W. 287,297,423 Hamilton, E. Jerry 423 Hamilton, Jack P. 98,267,348 Hamilton, Jeonette F. 101,160,423 Hamlin, Suson K. 69,423 Hammer, Maurice H. 119,423 Hammond, Marvin H. 148,161,169,200, 423 Hammond, Roger C. 348 Homon, Charles E. 79,185,423 Hampton, Koren K. 106,348 Hancock, Edword L. 110,171,423 Hond, Robert W. 182 Hand, Roy B. 1 19,197,423 Hondkins, Delia 198 Hondkins, Melvin R. 423 Honey, Harlow L. 423 Honey, Vesto D. 153,423 Honks, Jock G. 94,348 Honks, Janice S. 74,104,190,266,423 Hanno, Lola M. 68,423 Honnogon, Paul L. 348 Honnemon, Gerald D. 92,195,423 Hansen, Eleanor R. 106,423 Hansen, Janice M. 104,423 Hansen, Korl R. 197 Hansen, Marilyn M. 69,423 Hansen, Merle L. 31 Hanson, Dorrell L. 423 Hanson, Glen A. 423 Hanson, Merle L. 82,348 Hanson, Richord A. 111,143,423 Hanson, Robert A. 316 Hanson, Sonjo M. 348 Horbough, Judy L. 67,423 Harden, Nancy C. 70,124,144,145,423 Harder, Roy L. 136,138,423 Hordwick, Solly J. 160,324 Harein, Phillip K. 156 Horesnope, Donold E. 119,180,423 Hargodine, Delores 164 Horkins, Caroline A. 67,122,125,153, 348 Horkins, Patrick A. 51,174,348 sn Horkness, Delbert W. 85,423 Harlond, Glen E. 159 Harman, Richard B. 93,348 Harmon, Gary D. 110,423 Harner, Robert E. 349 Harner, William T. 349 Harper, Gordon W. 1 34,30 1 Horper, Jean E. 132,170,262,264,428 Harper, Jerald L. 98,169,424 Harper, Peggy D. 101,146,424 Harr, Edward D, 281 Harri, John G. 51,83,138,177,264,424 Harries, Robert J. 349 Hams, James D. 89,424 Harris, Jerry D. 94,195,424 Harris, Jon K. 97,424 Harris, Kenneth O. 41,184,424 Harris, Leon R, 424 Harris, Mary K. 142 Harris Miller Oldsmobile, Inc. 504 Harris, Robert L. 142,156 Horns, Stanley G. 87,197,424 Horns, Stewort P. 86,1 54, 1 72,424 Harris, Wright E. 1 10,424 Harrison, Dorothy 53,59 Harrison, Elizabeth 101,148,424 Harrison, James A. 126,424 Horrison, William L. 39,51,349 Hart, George W. 81,349 Harter, Eugene H. 1 82,261 ,273 Harting, Robert D, 197 Horfke, Glenn T. 197 Hortle, Jock A. 275 Hartman, Scottie M. 349 Hartshorn, Lorry L. 283,349 Harvey, Gertrude E. 1 44, 1 45,424 Harvey, William 312 Harwick, Hornet J. 65,71,424 Harwood, N. D, 277 Hosier, James R. 195 Hossler, John C. 263 Hassler, Thomas E. 424 Hastings, Anne L. 151 ,259,424 Hatch, Lenus L. 1 15,424 Hatfield, Daryl E. 84,424 Hatfield, Jock 47 Hatfield, Paul 84,349 Haun, Harold L, 283,303,424 Houn, Virginia A. 107,349 Hovel, Mary A. 109,143,153,349 Havely, Alberta F. 107,424 Havens, Alonzo C. 176,424 Havenstein, Gerold B. 184,424 Hovenstein, Ronald A. 82,139,424 Hawbecker, Mrs. Hozel 87 Hawk, Arvid L. 186,424 Hawk, Gory L. 78,267,424 Hawk, Dale R, 175 Hawks, Carol J. 71,425 Howley, Raymond G. I 14,1 18,143,185, 267,425 Hoyden, Dwight L. 169,425 Hoyden, Vincent E. 141,158 Hoyes, Delmer D. 136,200,349 Hayes, Kathleen L. 105,425 Hoyes, Kenneth L. 171,186,425 Hayes, M. Colleen 134,190,349 Hoylett, Ward 302,303,304 Haymaker, H. H. 37 Hoymond, Florence C. 104,157,266,425 Hoynes, Palmer R. 133,149 Hoynes, Wilhom F. 118,425 Hoys, Hugh R. 127 Hays, Robert W. 170 Hoys, Wilbur L. 349 Haywood, Emmett L. 110,154,425 Hozen, A. Mobel 4 Hozlett, Don F. 85,130,425 Heoly, Michael T. 91,298,425 Heoly, Nancy B. 104,157,265,425 Heaston, Ferris E. 176 Heothermon, Kenneth 1 1 1 , 1 40, 1 54 425 Heoton, Elinor A. 67,101,425 Heoton, Judith A. 104,425 Heble, Melverne 200,425 Hecht, William 320,425 Hedge, V. R. 386 Hedlund, Jean H. 263 Hedrick, Jerry W. 93,425 Heer, Kenneth R. 84,425 Heflin, Howard H. 143,425 Hefling, Jerry P. 118,167,425 Hefling, Von L. 174,425 Hefty, Donold G. 78,425 Heidebrecht, Carol J. 109,127,144,145, 349 Heidebrecht, Colleen 199 Heidebrecht, Glennis 163 Heidebrecht, Kenneth 65,80,425 Heigele, Richord B. 91,425 Heiken, Edward M. 80,425 Heiken, Mildred A. 107,323,324,425 Helkes, Dorryl L, 96,131,254,258,425 Helm, Liquetta J. 101,425 Helm, Morion E. 96,186,349 Heiman, Gerald R. 186,425 Heinz, Michoel K. 140,287,296,425 Heise, Robert P. 141,175,386 Heiser, Herbert D. 167,425 Heitmon, Soroh A. 65,72,124,425 Heitmonn, Dennis G. 80,425 Heitmeyer, James P. 94,296,425 Heller, Roger A. 1 18,426 Helling, Gilbert D. 65,89,426 Helm, John Jr. 137 Helmke, Norman R. 182,183,349 Helmke, Scott D. 82,426 Helms, Lloyd E. 92,265,267,426 Helstrom, Wendy L. 74,122,426 Helvey, Bill 486 Helwig,Chorles A. 187,426 Hemphill, Dorothy A. 144,145 Hemphill, Judith J. 107,144,145,426 Henderson, Don 319 Henderson, Florence E. 104,157,426 Henderson, Richard J. 168,426 Henderson, Ronold J. 65,93,426 Henderson, Sherry K. 1 07, 1 53, 1 85 426 Hendricks, Jane 198 Hendricks, Jerry 312 Hendricks, Ronald W. 85,426 Hennessy, Michael J. 110,141,426 Henning, Kotherine A. 71,153 265 426 Hennchs, Robert M. 82 426 Henry, Dale E. 1 19,426 Henry, George B. Jr. 197,349 Henry, Gregory K. 111,315,426 Henry, Loren D. 183,185,261 349 Henry, Ronald A. 96,426 Hensley, James E. 349 Henson, Colene K. 75,426 Henton, Volgene W. 426 Hepburn, John 129,164 Herbster, Kenneth L. 116 426 Herr, Joseph F, 162,349 Hershey. Clorence E. I 76,349 Hertel, Dorothy A. 109,141,426 Herthel, Koren G. 74,153 426 Herzog, Borboro E. 68,124,160 426 Herzog, Virginio R. 68,349 Hess, Allen H. 81,426 Hess, Jerry M. 83,164,172,303,305 426 Hesse, Froncis L. 1 10,426 Hetzer, Marilyn H. 71,166,225 426 Hewitt, Chorles C. 283 426 Heye, Mory K. 101,426 Heywood, Judith K. 73,426 Heywood, K. M. 33 Hibbs, Benjomin D. 96,426 Hickert, Joseph G. 86 426 Hicks, Leon N, 350 Hiebert, M. Sue 101,124 426 Hiefner, Donald G. 177 350 Hiett, Janet K. 104,235 427 Hiett, Mory L. 125 Higby, James G. 427 Higdon, A. Sue 75,265,427 Higgins, Gerold G. 162,350 Higgins, Ronald G. 78,177 427 Hightower, Stonley J. 177 350 Hilbish, Olin D. 427 Hildebrond, Gordon R. 149 Hildebrand, John R. 130 Hildebrond, Norman 149180182 Hilding, Arlene A. 1 70 ' Hill, David K. 88 350 Hill, George M, 350 Hill, Howord T. 126 Hill, Jeonne M. 74,125,160 427 Hill, Kothryn M. 74,101 157 427 Hill, Lomo L. 193 Hill, Mary E. 109,197 427 Hill, Ronald K, 180 Hill, Whoyne B. 194 Hillel Foundation 140 Hilltop Courts 113 Hilmer, Peggy 193 Hilmer, Richard R. 195 Himes, Charlotte M. 198 Himes, Kenneth R. 137,178,350 Hinderliter, David B. 93,267,301 316 427 Hines, Daniel J. 138,140,158,162,177, Hinkhouse, Emily L. 109 427 Hinkle, Jere J. 1 36, 1 76,427 Hinmon, Clinton R. 146,175 427 Hinshow, Frances 198 Hinshow, Morion P. 136,138 175 350 Hitchcock, Linda L. 104 427 ' Hitz, Sherill P. 427 Hixson, Ronce L. 427 Hixson, Worren C. 94 427 Hielmfelt, Allen T. 5 l ' , 1 36,176,260 350 Hielmfelt, Dovid C. 260 427 Hoar, Dean L. 85,163,320 427 Hooth, James R. 130 Hobbs, Klio K. 81,171,427 Hobson, Arthur S. 265 Hobson, Lelond S. 49 Hodge, Horold A. 486 Hodge, Janice M. 265 383 Hodge, Judith K. 160,165 Hodges, Gorold E. 78,138,177 350 Hodges, J. A. 41,46,130,183 ' Hodges, James W. 267,427 Hodges, Quinten L. 84,350 Hodges, Yvonne S. 132,170 350 Hodgson, Dole R. 196,350 ' Hodler, Jeon I. 101,157,427 Hodler, Mory A. 104,427 Hodson, Mory L 104 427 Hoeflin, Ruth 53 Hoffman, Bruce R. 143,152 427 Hoffmon, Doretta 31,53 Hoffman, Eorl W. 1 I i ,427 Hoffmons, Raymond P. ' 93,427 Hofmonn, Arvin 320 Hofmann, Mary E. 69,350 Hofmonn, Robert J. 427 Hofstro, Gory R. 168 Hohmon, Jockye M. 350 Hohner, Gary A. 186 Hoisington, Morilyn S. 198 Hoisington, Richard 130,427 Hokonson, John R. 130,350 Holbrook, M. Carolyn 73,427 Holemon, Ronnie G. 90,427 Hollond, Beverly 198 Holland, Jomes W. 167,350 Holland, Sue 199 Holle, Chorles W. 93 427 Hollc, Louis L. 350 Holle, Mory D. 190 Hollinger, Gory A. 129,164,350 Hollinger, Lou A. 65,67,427 Hollingsworth, Irene 384 Hollingsworth, Mrs. J. I. 75 Hollis, Mortho C. 74,101,427 Hollowoy, Don W. 130 Holloway, Jerry L. 114,166,427 Hollowoy, Vero E. 4 Holm, Janet L. 74,153,428 Holman, Duone B. 110,172,302,305, 316,428 Holmon, Larry J. 88,267,428 Holmberg, Thomas A. 86,428 Holmes, Deone R. 78,428 Holmes, Eugene H. 80,428 Holmes, Jon F. 428 Holmstrom, Vicky S. 69,428 Holt, Wendell G. 428 Holtgren, Don L. 486 Holwerdo, James R. 95,134,287,285, 313,317,350 Homecoming 217-219 Home Economics Art Club 188 Home Economics Clothing and Retailing Club 190 Home Economics Council 55 Home Economics Extension Club 190 Home Economics Family and Child Development Club 191 Home Economics Journalism Club 188 Home Economics Nursing Club 187 Home Economics Te ' ching Club 189 Homer, Orvilla 72,351 Honsteod, William H. 31,133 Hooker, Jerry 85,303,428 Hooper, George L. 34,95,123,129,293, 351 Hooper, Joy 293 Hoopes, Francis S. 175,351 Hoover, Betty L. 149,428 Hoover, Duane E. 1 20,428 Hoover, Eorl G. 1 26, 1 66,27 1 Hoover, George K. 196,351 Hoover, Joy W. 99,428 Hoover, Robert E. 162,351 Hoover, Rosemary 428 Hoover, Wolto L. 72,104,428 Hopkins, Theodo-e L. 156 Hopp, Julio H. 75,134 351 Horgon, Gerold M. 428 Horigan, Morgoret J. 107,141,323,351 Horn, Dole V. 88.428 Horn, Judith A. 74,225,351 Hornboker, Horold W. 428 Home, Edword F 154 Horney, Arthur E. 428 Horning, Richord D. 386 Horndge, Kotherine 75.160,165,322,351 Horsch, Jonice E. 72,428 Horstmon, Mortho L. 71,428 Horticulture Club 181 Hoskinson, Joe M. 1 18,428 Hosier, Dorrell M 138.177,351 Hospitality Day 246-247 Hostetler, Charles H. 94,154,312,428 Hostetler, Mrs. Dolton 147 Hostetler, Dolton C. 147 Hostetler, Normon H. 37,80,129,428 Hostetler, Sue 74.191.428 Hostetter, Helen P. 131,188 Hostinsky, Roberta 75,187,428 Hotchkiss, David A. 84,428 Hott, JomesA. 175 Hotz, Richard W. 85,135,186,351 Houck, Jomes A. 181 Houglond, Mory F. 178 Houghlond, Robert L. 80,178,428 Houle, Mrs. Naomi 90 House, Alvin E. 386 House, Eunice J. 104.428 House, Horry L. 84.428 House, JohnC. 83,351 House, Normon K 78,314,351 House of Brec 120 House of Williams 117 Houser, Walloce D. 98,351 Howard, Borboro J. 36,71,153,218,293, 428 Howord, Thomas M. 169,428 Howe, Doyle F. 1 38 Howe, Harold 31,59 Howe, James E. 97,183,429 Howe, Jomes W. 94.429 Howell, Donald L. 129,351 Howell, Fronklin D. 176,351 Howell, Karen J. 67,351 Howell, Robert M. 1 49,429 Howes, Terry G. 1 76 Howey, Raymond A. 80,176,429 Hoy, Judy L. 75,429 Hoyt, Donald 33,277 Hoyt, Evelyn M. 104.184,191,429 Hoyt, Oro L. 1 18,315,351 Hoyt, Richard C. 90,186,429 Hsu, Steve G. 386 Hubbard, Dee J. 111,429 Hubbard, Gary K. 119.429 Hubbard, Robert K. 171 Hubbord, Thelmo D. 198 Hubbell, Carl L. 429 Hubbell, Melvin L. 79,183,429 Hubbs, Mourice L. 82,194.429 Hubbs, Patricio A. 1 04, 1 88 429 Huber, Carolyn 36,75,125,153,429 Huber, Duone A. 98,137.351 Hubert, Jeneane C. 69,132,166,429 Hudelson, Nicholas V. 90,172,429 Hudiburg, Corol A. 67,351 Hudson, Jonise K. 109.167,429 Huebner, Joy S. 92,429 Huebner, Roy E. 92,429 Hueftle, Mark E. 98,267,429 Huerter, Rodney C. 429 Huff, Barboro A. 39,47,74,122,143,151, 153,154,172,218,429 Huffmon, Jon W. 186 Huffman, Michael E. 96,429 Huggins, Dorrell F. 298 Hugqins, Shoron E. 198 Hughbanks, Jomes R. 142,147 Huitt, Dorothy L. 198 Huitt, George A. 1 80,429 Huke. JohnT 88,430 Hull, Bruce P. 79,200,430 Humburg, Corolyn L. 65,68,191,430 Humes, Audrey M. 1 09, 1 84,430 Humes, Mory A, 75,101,151,157,430 Humes, Richard V. 162 Hummel, W. C. 31 Hund. Margaret A. 107,141,184,190, 263,430 Hundley, Gerald W. 145.180.430 Hundley, Lawrence E. 145,184,430 Hundley, Somuel J. 386 Hung, H- n M. 1 18,386 Huning, Woyne F. 430 Hunt, Corolvn 166,270 Hunt, Orville D. 126,166 Hunt, Shelby, L. 430 Hunter, Jr ' mes F. 98 430 Hunter Lundberg 502 Hunter, Potncio A. 66,351 Huntington, Williom 162 Hunton, Alice M. 66.430 Hurtig, Nancy R. 101.430 Hurtig, Victor C. 95.430 Hurtt, Kay E. 109,144.145,185,191,430 Huslig, Clorence A. 177,352 Huston. Keith 182 Hutchinson, Dorrell 275,430 Hutchinson, Delores 104.148,153,430 Hutchison, Horrold 85,352 Huxmon, Floyd D. 164 Huxmon, Romono M. 164 Hybskmonn, Daniel K. 430 Hybskm- nn, Soro J. 104,430 Hylton, Gory K. 129,164 Hylton. Carol C 164 Hylton, Judith D. 104.430 Hylton, Kenneth W. 183.256 Hyndmon, Henry H. 80,430 Ibbetson, Ronald L. 110,169,185,430 Ideal Cleaners 493 Iqlesios, Antonio G. 163 Ihrig, Lorry L. 78,153,314,430 I loms, Clayton D. 119,352 Ike and Bob ' s Tap Room 498 Imon, Ronald L. 430 Imhof, Doris M. 101,157,185,430 Imming, Mrs. Alice 92 Impson, Donold R. 57,196,352 Independent Orgonized House Council 11 4 Independent Students Association 158 Industrial Education Association 163 Ingle, Sara F. 74,352 Ingrom, Kenneth G. 88,260,430 Inman, Paul F. 94,162,352 Innes, Ronold D. 85,430 Insley, Korolyn K. 72,430 Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 1 52 Institute of Radio Engineering 174 Interdorm Council 64 Interfrotcrnity Council 65 Interfraternity Pledge Council 65 IPC Dance 230 Interfroternity Sing 248 Intermill, Ronold W. 1 56 Intramurals 314-324 loerger, Koren S. 109,185,430 Irizarry, Reinoldo 352 Irvine, Joleen J. 74,104,157,265,430 Irvine, Moriorie K. 104,430 Irvine, Money J. 47,75,132,265,352 Irvine, Richard R. 83,430 Irwin, Bruce B. 81.136,171,352 IsoQcson, Jeon 198 Isoacson, Loren D. 41,272,352 Isaacson, Ormund M. 186,430 Isch, FredC. 167,430 Isch, Jon F. 183,352 Isenhour, Thomas H. 98,352 Ismert. Jomes E. 352 Isom, James K. 197 Ives, John S. 93,431 Izaguirre, Jorge I. 110,163,431 Joox, Al D, 96,195,431 Joox, Janice M. 66,104,266,431 Jobben, Herbert 352 Jobben, Shirley I. 198 Jackson, Billy S. 383 Jackson, Dwight N. 41, 65,87,150,179, 267,352 Jackson, Normon E. 99,352 Jackson, Ron 33,39 Jacobs, Charles R. 88,431 Jacobs, Curtis L. 88,352 512 Jocobs, Joanne 71,431 Jacobs, Robert G. 94,431 Jocobson, Anita E. 104,142,147,431 Jacobson, Sylvio 198 Jadlow, Robert L. 81,303,431 Joeckel, Klaus H. 162 Johnke, Fern L. 68,431 Jahnke, Julia R. 101,143,157,184,322, 431 James, Anthony W. 431 James, Corolyn J. 65,69,128,153,352 James, Nolo M. 160 James, Veryl R. 87,352 Jomil, S. M. 176 Jonasek, Ronald E. 95,135,186,187,431 Janke, Harlan W. 267,431 Janne, Jack E. 173,352 Janssen, Larry L. 281 Jonssen, Richard L. 79,431 Jonzen, Edward L. 431 Janzen, Robert W. 431 Jardine Terrace 112 Jarvis, Mary A. 107,431 Jasper, Herman F. 136,175,431 Jay, Wilbur D. 431 Jeannin, Judith A. 101,265.431 Jefferies, Lorry D. 85,168,431 Jeffers, Keith W. 136,138,174 Jetferson, Harry 197,352 Jetferson, Alvce 193 Jeffery, Roy E. 176,352 Jenista, Morion E. 98,267,431 Jennings, Richard M. 85,431 Jennison, Donald P. 65,84,353 Jensen, Carol L. 67,431 Jensen ' s Country Dining Room 497 Jensen, Gerald L. 431 Jensen, Orval L. 113,176,353 Jensen, Zelma 198 Jernigon, Norman B. 116,186,431 Jester, Jon E. 137 Jewett. Mrs- Helen 74 Jilko, Daniel L. 138,139,174,353 Jilka, Judy 199 Joerg, Karen P. 74,141,166,431 John, Bryant R. 168 John, Edward S. 90,197,353 Johns, Chorles J. 83,431 Johns, William L, 353 Johnson, Adelio A. 55,74,153,189,353 Johnson, Alfred D. 177,353 Johnson, Betty L. 107,149,189,353 Johnson, Carl R, 431 Johnson, Charles B. 51,136,175,353 Johnson, Charles W. 175 Johnson, Cloir E 353 Johnson, Darrel D. 136,353 Johnson, Dionno L. 74,104,157,431 Johnson, Don R. 64,65,90,431 Johnson, Dorothy C. 71,101,153,157, 160,431 Johnson, Ellen M. 107,185,432 Johnson, Eugene O. 82,146,432 Johnson, Gory L. 161,432 Johnson, Gene W. 353 Johnson, George G. 139,153 Johnson, Georgina 147 Johnson, Greta L. 104,192,266,432 Johnson, Henry W, 353 Johnson, Jocky I. 120,432 Johnson, Jacqueline 71,160,165,432 Johnson, James E. 126 Johnson, James L. 81,126,166,432 Johnson, Jerold F, 83,287,432 Johnson, Jerry E. 97,294,296,297,432 Johnson, John 3 1 Johnson, John D. 135,186 Johnson, Judy 1 46 Johnson, Mrs. Kotherine 70 Johnson, Lorry E. 180,432 Johnson, Lorry K. 432 Johnson, Lorry M. 117,162,314,353 Johnson, Larry R. 90,432 Johnson, Laurel L. 109 259,269,432 Johnson, Leroyce 101,432 Johnson, Loren J. 117,267,432 Johnson, Lorraine 193 Johnson, Max W. 194 Johnson, Noncy E. 36 75.432 Johnson, Noncv L. 107.353 Johnson, Paul D. 283,296 Johnson, Poul N, 110,183,303,432 Johnson, Ralph V. 92.124.432 Johnson, Randi M. 107 165,432 Johnson, Richard A. 432 Johnson, Rrchnrd L. 95,172,263,303, 305,307,432 Johnson, Robert W. 153,163 Johnson, Royce G. 265 Johnson, Sandra R. 66,101 .432 Johnson, Sherman L. 97,432 Johnson, Shirley L. 64.109 265,432 Johnson, Stanley D. 79,197 432 Johnson, Thomas A. 146,153,163, 263, 353 Johnson, William A. 432 Johnson, William E. 486 Johnson, William T. 99,147,353 Johnston, Arthur R. 98,433 Johnston, Carolyn D. 73,1 53,266,433 Johnston, Marilyn K. 73,433 Johnston, Mork J. 88.433 Joines, Poul R. 80,265,433 Jones, Alex J. 138 353 Jones, ArloJ. 70,104,146,160,185, 198,433 Jones, Borboro R. 73,104,433 Jones, Billy J. 170,263.433 Jones, Bob F. 41,183,305 Jones, Bobby R. 172,195.262,306,307 Jones, D. Craia 1 10,172.281,285,353 Jones, Donley D. 93,433 Jones, Elmer E. 156,433 Jones, Harold 41 Jones, Helen B. 101,159,193,322,433 Jones, Jerry J. 83.136,138,433 Jones, John B. 197 Jones, Joseph E. 110,303,433 Jones, Judith A. 71 .433 Jones, Kenneth E. 90.433 Jones, Lorry L. 83,138,353 Jones, Madison R. 94.129.433 Jones, Mary C. 101,151,433 Jones, Mina E. 67,132,433 Jones, Richard A. 195 Jones, Richord G. 353 Jones, Rolland A. 176,354 Jones, Sharon R. 71,433 Jones, Sidney R. 95195.433 Jones, William R. 99.354 Jordon, Donold C. 354 Jordan, Elizobeth M. 104,433 Jordon, Frank R. 85.433 Jordon, Mary A. 144,146,185,190,433 Joy, Donald 81,433 Joy, Richord E. 1 19,433 Jov, Ronr-ld 81,4 3 Judging Teoms 272-274 Judv. Hnl E 87 124,145,175,185,433 Jr. AVMA 194-197 Jr. AVMA Auxiliary 193 Jr. AVMA Officers 57 Jurenka. Frank D. 86,138,177,354 Jury, Robert S 433 Jussila. CIvde 265 Just, Melville L. Jr. 433 Justice, Wovmon P. 1 84 Justice, Willinm L. 186 Justus, Poul E. 486 K Kodel, James A. 94,433 Kohlon, Avtar S. 119,386 Kohrs, AmosJ, 184 Kohrs, Pot J. 72,101,322,433 Kail, Richard L. 47.95,129,164,267,354 Kokde, Jogonnath R. 386 Kollio, Alice M. 107,433 Komermon, Herman T. 486 Koneshiro, Edgar E. 1 10,433 Kansas City Life Insurance Co. 491 Kansas Farm Bureou 502 Kansas Lumber Co. 492 Kansas Power and Light 493 Kansas Stnte Players 166 Kantock, Gayle T. 141,180,433 Koo, Tsu T 386 Kappa Beta 149 Kappa Delta 73 Kappa Koppo Gamma 74 Kappa Phi 144 Kappa Sigma 88 Kops, Lorry G. 95,434 Korlen, Lorry R. 84,320.354 Korleskint, Julius T. 119,434 Karns, Judy K. 109,434 Korr, Gerald L. 87.183,275,354 Korst, Gory G. 1 37 Kasbah 115 Koshner, Joe 65,85,195,434 Kastner, Williom D. 96,136,138,161, 298,434 Kaufman, Dole E. 136,354 Kaufman, Darrel D. 434 Koup Furniture Co. 496 Kov, Froncis G. 84,434 K-Club 172 Keady, Gene 308.309 Keon, Joy A. 72.104,434 Keane, Carolyn 74,434 Keane, Jean 74,104,157,434 Keane, Jo- n 74,104 ' 57 434 Keasling, James E. 84,434 Keating, Charles D. 91.141,181,434 Keoton Willir m L. 354 Keek ' s Steak House 499 Keefer, Kenneth L. 88,126,166,434 Keefer, Mrs. L. E. 81 Keegon, Thomas M. 434 Keegon, Warren J. 95,130.386 Keeler, Orville A. 97.186.434 Keener, Dorrell E. 79.354 Keif, Sharon R. 69,265,434 Keim, S. T. 39,46 Keller, Cindy 157.159 Keller, Gory L. 133.156 Keller, Karon J. 198 Keller, LaDonno B. 69,132,153,434 Keller, Lucinda L. 104.434 Keller, Moryanne 71,434 Ward M. Keller ' s 501 Kelley, James L. 298 Kelley, Richard W. 182 Kellum, Jerome D. 486 Kelly, Merle 198 Kelly, Ronald V. 139,162,354 Kelsey, Korl R. 1 1 1,169,434 Kelsey, Mnrjorie 193 Kelsey, Williom F. 135,197,354 Kelso, Karen K. 67,215,434 Kemploy, Kenneth L. 176 Kempthorne, Elizabeth 67,354 Kendall, Denise D. 75.434 Kendall, Victoria 75,434 Kennedy, John L. 176,260 Kennedy, John R. 195 Kennedy, Mary C. 65.75,101,140,434 Kennedy, Nolon T. 434 Kennedy, Patricio 193 Kennedy, Ray D. 119,176,354 Kenney, George L. 88,434 Kent, Clark 166 Kent, Robert C. 164 Kent, Shirley 164 Kepley, Garry D. 145,184,434 Kepley, Lorry R. 145,434 Kerchner, Charles L. 354 Kerchner, Russell 49 Kerr, Carole J. 107,434 Kerr, Wendell 33 Kershaw, J. Daniel 255,434 Kershner, Gory J. 94,283,434 Kesinger, Donald A. 90,186,434 Kesler, Joel R. 85,136,138,174 434 Kettler, Judith L. 70.185,189,435 Khotib, Ziyod M. 159 Kice, Richard L. 90,133,228,435 Kidd, Robert D. 86,354 Kientz, Albert C. 119,175,435 Kientz, Mrs. Oliver 1 19 Kientz. Charles O. 119,435 Kiger, Paul A. 135,196,318,354 Kiger, Shirley 193 Kihn, Carolyn A. 107.153,354 Kile, Robert L. 124,435 Killian, Winifred A. 34,75,1 32,1 53, 225,354 Kilsey, Korl R. 185 Kim, Myong S. 1 16,386 Kim. Toe W. 130 Kimball, William H. 88,435 Kimbell. Dee E. 435 Kimel, W. R. 49 Kimsey, Forest M. 78.435 Kincaid, Charles V. 30 King, Betty J. 65.69,132,435 King, Daniel C. 88,435 King, Deon E. 197 King, Denice 153.354 King, Joy D. 86,435 King, Michael D. 1 1 1.136,138,320,435 King, Oliver W. 167,435 King, Tommy G. 85,354 King, Wen-Hsuing 386 Kingery, Cecile R. 109,435 Kingsbury, Carolyn S. 149,167 Kingsbury, Steven R. 65 Kiniry. Bruce J. 99,435 Kintigh, Carolyn K. 435 Kintigh, Jerry L. 86 135,186,435 Kipfer, Mrs. Olive 79 Kirivatono, Vera 435 Kirk, Glen E. 176,354 Kirk, Joon E. 107,144,145,153,435 Kirk, Lorry J. 435 Kirk. Nancy L. 68,101,144,145,157, 160,435 Kirmser, Phillip 264 Kiser, Karen K. 109,266,435 Kiser, Robert K. 80.435 Kiser. Robert W. 127 Kissick Beverlee R. 355 Kites 502 Kittell, A. G. 4 Kittermon. John H. 169.355 Klaossen, Dwight H. 139,147 Kloossen, Harold E. 156 K loosen, Sharon 147 Kleemnn, Darrel M. 435 Klein, Dorwin K. 126,129,130,166, 263,267,435 Klein, Leroy D. 129 164 167 Klein, William R. 81,435 Kleitz, Cynthia D. 160,165,324 Kling, Kay A. 355 Klingensmith, Jo Ann 101,144,145,435 Klint, Stephen J. 95.435 Klodond Kernel Klub 179 Knopp, Fred W 156 Knapp, Stuart E. 148 Knopp, Theodore F. 435 Knopoenberger, Tom E. 79 194,435 Knechfel, Winston E. 80.435 Knedlik, Michael C. 86.435 Knewtson. Harold D. 1 10,139,145,146, 180,185,435 Knight, Jerry 486 Knight, Lorry D. 435 Knight, Patricio A. 66,101,143,187,436 Knipp, Kenneth W. 119.436 Knoche, Herman W. 127,135,186 Knoche, Lorry L. 355 Knoffloch, Morietta 107,145,436 Knoop, Vern T. 355 Knorr, Fritz 172,277,298 Knorr, Mory E. 1 65 Knorr, Shoron K. 296 Knott, Shnren L. 66,101,436 Knowles, Stanley W. 318,319,321 Knowles, Terrv L. 172.254 308,309 Knox, Jny L. 51,124.177.436 Knox, Sharon K. 68,221,355 Knufson, Herbert 41,156 Kobett. Phillip W. 138.355 Koch, Carolyn F. 107,436 Koch, Keith D. 65,95,136,162,355 Kocher, Kenneth L. 79,436 Koci, Melvin D. 120,168,436 Koepke, John W. 83,436 Koerner, Jeon A. 55,72,192,266,355 Koerner, Judith N. 101.157,166,436 Koester, Gene F. 117,150,436 Koffmon, Dole 51 Kohmon, Fred H. 168,436 Kohmon, Jerry D. 110,31 6,436 Kohr, James A. 436 Kolterman, Judith 436 Koltermon. Rondo R. 436 Komorek, Francis J. 141 Kopf, Melvin L. 172,174,308,309, 31 1,436 Kopp, John H. 140,177,436 Korbe , Mourice A. 164 Korinek, Corol A. 104,122,132,265,436 Kostner, Jonis D. 107,436 Kottner, Loren V. 39 Kouneski, Alfred C. 283 Kovor, Roy E. 1 10.281.436 Kroft, Delmor H, 80.435 Kroft, Lorry R. 85.436 Kramer, the Rev. Carl Kromer, Henry E. 82,177,355 Kramer, Martha 53 Kramer, Martin L. 110,141,436 Kramer. Roger W. 81,267.436 Kronz, Dolores A. 69.229.265,436 Krosko, Donald G. 84,300.436 Krosny, Barbara L. 107.191,436 Krotzer, Morlyn K. 69,436 Krous, Roger K. 99.436 Krouse, Gory F. 1 56 Krouss, Thyro S. 65,70.185,189,436 Kreeger, Jeon A. 178,198 Kreeger, Korl K. 137, Krehbiel, Eugene B. 147 Krehbiel, Helen 147,198 Krehbiel, Janver D. 87.135.194,436 Krehbiel, Morion L. 187,437 Krider, Jonet L. 74,265 437 Krizmnn, Robert E. 81,355 Krob.JimmyJ. 111,140,437 Kroell Judie L. 66.437 Kroenlein, James H. 437 Kronvall Norman H. 110,319,355 Krows, Douglas 194 Kruckenberg, Homer A. 320,355 Kruckenberg, Lorry 437 Kruckenberg, Samuel 320 Krueger, Sharon L. 67 101,437 Krug, Judith L. 101 .437 Kruaer, John H. 437 Krull, Leslie E. 172,281,282,284,355 Krull, Roberta 198 Kruse, Dwight J 437 Kruse, Max J. 91,141,437 Kruse, Mimi 437 Kruse, Ronald O. 85,281,437 Kshirsognr, Shriniva 386 K-Stote Christian Fellowship 142 KSDB-FM 275 K-Stote Enotneer 260 Kubik, Dorothy J. 144 145,355 Kufohl, Marilyn J 107,191,437 Kufeld, Stephen B. 161 ,437 Kugelmon, Ruth C. 198 Kugelman. William B. 84.437 Kummer, Betty A. 107,437 Kundiger, Donald G 127 Kupecki. Joseph E. 78,437 Kuron, Orville G. 173 Kurtz. Phillip F. 1 12,154,38- Kurzdorfer, Arthur C. 91,355 Kusudo, Louise N. 104,187 437 Kuykendoll, Judy A. 75 437 KvQsnicka, Roger J. 117,267,437 Lochenmoyi , Howard M. 437 La Citadel 118 Lackey, James E. 91 Lackey, James R. 437 Lackey, Kotherine 31 Locy, Miriam L. 101,150,262,437 Lodner, Beverly 198 Lodner, Rex E. 180,438 Lofene, Dr. Benjomin 33 Lofferty, Gory L. 83,281,438 LoFromboise, Cherie 107,234,236,355 Logerquist, Dennis R. 438 Lohey, Margaret 33,36,64,65 Lohr, Orris W. 438 Loidig, Janice K. 104.144.145,185,438 Loing, R. Harris 90,186,438 Lair, Mike 308,309 Lokey, Joyce J. 198 Lokey. Leroy E. 438 Lola, Carol A. 67,128.438 Lalo, Sharon I. 104,438 Lomb, Imogene E. 74,124,131,438 Lambda Chi Alpha 89 Lambert, Alyce F. 39,71,438 Lambert, John D. 1 13.195 Lambert, Robert L. 355 Lombing, Ralph M. 88,281,282,438 Lomborn. Lorraine A. 101,438 Lompe, Daniel I. 84.438 Lancaster, James E. 86,438 Land, K. Newell 90,438 Londis, Keith R. 86,172,263,355 Landis, Tom 3 1 8 Londmon, Errol D. 438 Lane, Grocello 72,104.155.438 Lone, Jomes M. 84,260.438 Lane, Mitchell S. 90,438 Long, Dorothy E. 198 Long, Leroy A. 438 Long, Wolao D. 175 Longe, Harold N. 195 Longe, Marianne 193 Longford, Louise 191 Look, Donald J. 173,438 Lanning, Michael A. 85,438 Lansing, James B. 162 Lontry, Horry R. 355 Lo Quinto 1 1 8 Lorgent, James R. 90,171,438 Lorkin, Betty J. 72,132,170,265,438 513 Lorkin, LoisM. 47,74,143,153,266,438 Lorson, Carolyn R. 109,160,263,324,438 Larson, Ernest W. 83,169,355 Larson, G. H. 49,175 Lorson, James R. 79,438 Larson, Lorry L. 87,180,438 Lashbrook, R. R. 37,46,131 Losho, Loretfo E. 73,104,157,165,438 Lassen, Evon G. 95,438 Lassman, Gorry W. 64,65,82,438 Latham, Gary E. 158 Latzke, Alpha 53 Laubengayer, Williom 86,138,143,174, 262,438 Loughlin, Eugene J. 130 Laune, John C. 88,438 Louxman, Helen D. 107,189,355 Laverentz, Larry L. 79,146,439 Low, Larry L. 265 Lowson, Creto E. 101,148,439 Lawson, Fred A. 1 56 Lawson, I la F. 107,356 Lowson, Jimmy D. 263,439 Laymon, Wilfred E. 116,267,439 Lazarus, Gary J. 80,149,173,439 Lazarus, Leeman 486 Leach, Judith A. 104,157,439 Leosure, Dr. E. E. 31,57 Leosure, John T. 263 Leovengood, David L. 83,301,439 Leavengood, Luther 46 Ledy, Verl E. 356 Lee, Donold F. 89,145,439 Lee, Doris A. 199 Lee, Horace B. 46,277 Lee, Lindo E. 72,439 Lee, Patrick C. 140 Lee, Terry E. 284,285 Lee, William F. 88,439 Leece, Diane E. 101,144,146,439 Leece, Judith K. 107,439 Leedhom, George 264 Leffingwell, Donald 83,149,153,439 Leforgee, Rex S. 439 Legg, Morsha A. 69,229,439 Legrotte, James Jr. 439 Lehew, Horry D. 81,166,185,288,439 Lehman, Ardith A. 69,356 Lehmonn, Paulo G. 69,229,238,439 Lehr, Jomes J. 356 Leibbrandt, Benjamin 180,439 Leick, Robert T. 95,439 Leikom, Joann 486 Leikam, Mildred R. 107,141,356 Leiker, Ronald 176 Lenhart, Richard H. 168,169,200 Leonard, Garry M. 88,439 Leonard, Gayle L. 1 09, 1 90,439 Leslie, Ron D. 39,98,300,356 Lesovsky, George F. 86,169,439 Lester, Stephen K. 94, 1 4 1 , 1 54,3 1 9,439 Leupold, Rodger L. 93,356 Leuszler, Lou 281 Leutert, John R. 93,439 Leuthold, Lorry D. 180,356 Levine, Harry 229 Lewollen, Glen E. 86,143,356 Lewollen, Judith L. 104,145,439 Lewelling, James D. 88,260,356 Lewis, Alan D. 79,185,439 Lewis, Bart R. 197,439 Lewis, Delano 229 Lewis, Eulolio 264 Lewis, James E. 182 Lewis, Judith R. 69,160,439 Lewis, Robert W. 87,187,439 Lewis, Soro B. 69,104,439 Lewis, Sherrie V. 143,266,439 Lewis, Stonley E. 1 73,356 Lewis, Thomas E. 96,439 Lichtenouer, Joe F. 1 16,141,187,439 Lidolph, Alvin A. Jr. 196,356 Lidolph.Twyla 193 Liepins, Roymond 127,386 Light, Barboro J. 107,134,165,189,356 Lillig, Janice 36 Lillig, Helen C. 107,141,356 Lilly, Carolyn M. 132,170,264,266,356 Lilly, Jonice M. 107,124,194,440 Linaweover, Glenn L, 440 Linck, Glen E. 140,175 Lincoln, Julius F. 93,440 Lind, Ted W. 440 Lindahl, Tote F. 356 Lindburg, Rognor N. 79,175,440 Lindell, Morlene R. 71,104,165,440 Lindell, Vernon L. 195 Lindenmuth, Karl E. 172,303 Under, Koy K. 107,356 Linder, Orivol W. 197,317,318 Lindhorst, Laura V. 153,356 Lindsay, James P. 65,83,356 Lindquist, Mrs. Groce 29 Lingle, Charles E. 95,194,440 Linn, Leighton L. 197 Linn, Neva 1 93 Linscheid, Lorry L. 440 Linville, Shoron S. 68 440 Lippert, Thomas E. 356 Lips, John S. 88,440 Lisher, Jimmy L. 65,96,130.440 Litle, JimL. 162,356 Little American Royal 244-245 Littlejohn, John B. 281 Little, Mrs. Lucile P. 1 1 1 LiHIe United Notions Assembly 231 Litwok, Philip 115,140,319,440 Livengood, Dallas B. 486 Livengood, Shoron M. 104,1 57,440 Livingston, Neldo A. 440 Livingston, Donold G. 78,173,440 Livingston, Richard J. 173,357 Lobenstein, Alice L. 75,440 Lobmeyer, David H. 92,141,357 Lobmeyer, Patsy 198 Lobmeyer, Raymond J. 175 Locke, John W. 440 Lockert, Margaret A. 72,265,440 Logon, Martha F. 198 Logon, Somuel H. 387 Logbock, Jomes E. 93,265,440 Londeen, Jon C. 85,440 Londene, Carl E. 1 30 Londene, Fred J. 440 Long, Con V. 98,440 Long, Charles N. 90,172,440 Long, Donald R. 176,315,383 Long, Glen C. 93,134,287,291,316,440 Long, Rogeno 384 Longhofer, Wayne E. 149,440 Longsdorf, L. L. 43 Lonker, Donald W. 194 Lonker, Jomes M. 83,181,440 Lonsinger, Lawrence L. 357 Loomis, Harold I. 172,180,300,441 Loper, Marion G. 91.141.441 Loseke, Fred W. 78,177,185,441 Lott, Robert D. 441 Lovin, Jo ' ce 486 Lovin, Robert E. 441 Low, C. Jean 75,154,357 Lowe, Dorrell A. 145 Lowe, Elsie L. 125,144,145 Lowe, Norman E. 88,265,441 Lowell, Russell D. 441 Lowman, Deborah J. 75,441 Lowman, Frank A. 319 Lowmoster, Milton L. 357 Lozono, Lucia 1 63 Lu, Paul C. K. 132,137,262 Luck, Gory E. 34,83,357 Lueb, James F. 441 Luehring, Lester F. 136,138,177,441 Lueker, Robert D. 441 Luetf, JuneL. 116,146,387 Luginslond, RoeC. 145,181,187, 274,357 Lukert, Phil D. 197,318 Lumb ' s Hy-Klos Food Store 497 Lumb. Dr J. W. 57 Lumpkin, Louis A 197,357 Lumpkin, Mary L. 109,441 Lundgren, Daniel H. 441 Lundquest, Don H. 94,303,441 Lutgen, Lowrence E 441 Lutheran Student Association 146 Lutz, L. Leo 74,235,441 Lutz, Ronnie D. 65,88,441 Luzinski, JomesP. 141.172,280,281 Lydick. Lorry N. 129,152 Lyell, Richard L. 357 Lygrisse, James M. 357 Lygrisse, Linda L. 199 Lykes, Solly C. 387 Lyman Eva C. 1 60 Lynch, Mary C. 70,104,190,441 Lyon, Dole N. 1 10,441 Lyon, Doris A. 67,441 Lyons, Corl 46 Lyons, Lowell J. 181 Lytle, Lorry R. 441 Lytle, Richard F. 177,357 Lyttle, Janet K. 101,143,187,224,441 Lyttle, Joan D. 101,143,187,224,441 M MacDonold, Jomes E. 86,130,441 MocEochern, Jean A. 101,161,441 MacFee, Gerald P. 87,141,185,194,441 Moch, Donald E. 185,187,215,441 Moch, Duone L. 197,357 Moch, Virleen 193 Mocke, Lillis M. 91,140,177,357 Mockender, Doryl B. 83,357 Mocklin, Horley R. 111,185,441 Mocy, Elbert 131,183 Mocy, Janet S. 70,153,191,441 Mocy, John W. 81,441 Maddux, LeRoyce 323,324 Moder, Ernest L. 179,272 Madsen, Janet L. 68,357 Mogers, Eldon L. 1 10,441 Magette, Lawrence W. 441 Moggord, Borboro D. 74,132,141,441 Moggord, Michael J. 91,141,177,357 Mogill, Chorles R. 162,441 Mogruder, Emmoieo 66,153,357 Mohonno, Gordon K. 265 Mohieu, William R. 111,136,177,357 Moi, Betty J. 64,101,150,153,262,442 Mai, Judith A. 36,101,124,150,233, 236,263,265,442 Mailen, James C. 174,357 Mom, Robert L. 51,97,162,357 Moison, Arthur L. 442 Maiotsky, David A. 1 76,265 Moley, Barbara 199 Moley, Jimie G. 1 67 Molir, Kenneth C. 357 Moll, Jaclyn G. 68,128,235,442 Moll, Loren L. 84,442 Moll, Robert L. 84,358 Mallean, Henry G. 442 Mollon, Robert C. 140,442 Molloy, Patrick E. 110,141,442 Molone, Ernest C. 187,442 Molone, Leslie E. 358 Monchester, Gerald D. 82,358 Mongelsdorf, B. Eugenia 75,101,157, 259,322,442 Mongelsdorf, Dovid H. 177,358 Mongelsdorf, H. Irene 5,65,75,122, 151,153,259,442 Manges, Loren E. 145,442 Manhottan Ice and Cold Storoge Co. 496 Manhattan Motors, Inc. 504 Monhotton Mutual Life Insurance Co. 496 Monhotton Orchestra Service 494 Monhotton Typewriter 497 Monhotton Wholesole Meot Co. 494 Manka, Carolynne B. 47,74,442 Mann, Amba E. 173 Monn, Morilyn A. 69,153,442 Monneboch, Alfred J . 111,1 40,298,442 Mansfield, Mick 288 Manuel, Milton 3 1 Mople, Sondro L. 67,104,442 Mar Cote 495 Mor, Homer Y. 173,442 Marcoline, John J. 279,281,282,285 Morcuson, Rolph C. 358 Mortice, Dennis J. 119,138,228,442 Morgheim, Lourice M. 146,185 Morioppo, Dondi 321,387 Moriner, Jomes L. 161,172,301 Marion, G. B. 37,135.182,273 Morkel, Frank L. 267,442 Morkley, Lonnie K. 442 Morklev, Richord D. 138,174,442 Marks, Edwin P. 156 Morlin. Michael W. 96.442 Mornell, Joseph P. 84,358 Mornix, Helen 198 Mornix, Richord K. 153,163 Morquez, Antonio Jr. 110.141,442 Morquordt, Potricio 116,387 Morsholl, Donna M. 104,442 Morsholl, Jomes P. 358 Morsholl, Janice J. 256.442 Marshall, Patricio A. 101,442 Mortin, Aaron D. 358 Mortin, Boyd C. 197,358 Martin, Don A. 1 34, 1 72,281 ,282,320 Martin, George J. 145 Martin, J. E. 4 Martin, Jerry D- 161 Mortin, Joy 193 Martin, Karen D. 107.442 Martin, Katherine J. 72,442 Martin, Kendoll D. 156 Martin, Lorry C. 89,442 Martin, M. Lynne 34,75,122,125,153, 442 Martin, Richord D. 153,316,358 Martin, Robert W. 138 Martin, Rose M. 36.68,358 Mortin, Sharon L. 107,181,358 Martin, Thomas C. 83.442 Mortin, Thomas W. 194 Martin, William A. 97.442 Martin, Willord H. 182 Mortinek, Melvin V. 79,442 Morx, Richard L. 442 Morshol, Shawkat M. 1 59 Moshburn. Cecil E. 114,443 Masonic Club 1 67 Mossey. Kent M. 181 Mater, Eugene W. 119.179,303,443 Mothes, Jeanette E. 193 Mothes, Leolo 193 Mothes, Merridith L. 194 Mathes, Wayne E. 195 Mathews, Pot 486 Mothios, James J. 111,173,443 Mathis, Charles L. 149,260 Mothis, Wesley L. 115,443 Motson, George 193 Motson, John R. 197,318 Motson, Notosho A. 160 Mottos, Morlene B. 107,141,153,358 Mottos, Richard E. 180 Matter, Dorryl E. 142,147.185,267,443 Matthews, Billy D. 124.443 Matthews, Charles W. 264 Motthews, Richard M. 358 Matthews, Vicki A. 107.149,443 Mottox, Jimmie L. 162.177 Mottson, Max L. 82,182,443 Motuszak, Donald J. 134,286,287,291, 292,294,295 Mouck, Marilyn J. 101.167,263.443 Mauler, Mary J. 36,104,185,188,261, 443 Maxwell, Fowden G. 1 56 Maxwell, Jomes R. 81,443 Maxwell, Josette L. 155 Moxwell, Keith A. 90,443 Maxwell, Norman W. 110,283,443 May, Chorles D. 176,358 Moyden, Wolter I. 85,315,358 Moydew, Gory L. 92,443 Moyer, Bernard R. 174,358 Mayer, Janice L. 101.443 Mayer, Leo V. 183,358 Moyfield, Richard A. 110,443 Mayhew, Delmor D. 89,167,443 Moyne. Anton W. 358 Moyr, Robert A. 443 McAdoms, Shirley L. 55,184,190 McAlovey, Sylvia Y. 150,263,443 McAlister, Joy E. 167,174.358 McAlister, Judith A. 71,128,235,237, 265,443 McArthur, Rebecca K. 69,170,264,443 McBrotney, William F. 169 McBride, Corolann M. 198,443 McBride, Harold N. 387 McBride, Norman L. 443 McCobe, Chorles A. 94,443 McCain, James A. 29,221,240,241 McColl, Melvin G. 443 McCollum, Beverly A. 198 McCallum, Richard D. 176,358 McCondless, Alice A. 55,72,192,358 McConn, Ralph W. 267,443 McCortor, Mortin M. 183 McCorty, Dennis A. 182 McCorty, Koy Y. 104,187,443 McCoslin, Jone E. 71,104,157,443 McCouley, Curtis L. 196,359 McCouley, Moxine 193 McClellond, Lynn A. 78,267,443 McClenohon, Janice R. 36,101,124,136, 144,145 266,443 McClintock, Tousco L. 74,166,266,443 McClun, David E. 196,359 McClung, Robert J. 443 McClure, Mory K. 109,443 McComb, John G. 97,154,359 McConnell, Aura E. 72,197,443 McConnell, Vernon K. 93,279,281,444 McCord, Marilyn 74,124,125,139,148, 264,444 McCormic, Kenneth R. 149,265,444 McCormick, Fronk 321 McCormick, Noncy A. 101,157,444 McCosh, Donald K. 152,177,359 McCosh, Kenneth E. 182 McCoy, Harold E. 194,444 McCoy, John R. 1 58 McCoy, Kenneth E. 51,138,177,359 McCoy, Mary E. 73,359 McCoy, Nancy A. 104,444 McCreary, Marty 193 McCroskey, Janet L. 107,188,359 McCullough, Kenneth 135,444 McCune, Jerry C. 85,259,315,444 McCune, Ronald W. 34,87,124,135,145, 186,444 McCune, Ruth A. 69,444 McCurdy, Warren W. 444 McCutcheon, Donald J. 118,315,359 McCutcheon, Ronold D. 118,31 5,444 McDoniel, Horley H. 180,359 McDoniel, Jeonne 164 McDoniel, Soundro D. 68,265,444 McDiffett, Clinton H. 97,444 McDonald, Chorles R. 1 75 McDonald, Carol M. 359 McDonald, Joy W. 94,444 McDonald, Marsha C. 74,104,157,444 McDonald, Robert E. 97,444 McDowell, Donald P. 1 10,444 McDowell, Harold C. 176 McDowell, Irene 199 McElfresh, Soro A. 104,144,145,188, 444 McElroy, Roger E. 92,444 McEntyre, John G. 1 76,277 McForlond, Robert S. 110,444 McForlone, Donald J. 444 McGouhey, Robert W. 387 McGee, Billie A. 67,101,444 McGee, Gale 23 1 McGee, John W. 80,444 McGinnis, Forest M. 1 77 McGinnis, Glenn E. 65,96,444 McGinnis, June S. 198 McGinty, Joan M. 67,444 McGinty, Ralph J. 175,359 McGroth, Jomes R. 81,444 McGuire, Richard L. 444 McHugh, Dorrell L. 141 McHugh, Patricio J. 107,141,444 Mclntire, Donieto C. 107,359 McJilton, Koy C. 101,444 McKoin, Corolyn 198 McKoin, Jock R. 1 72,308,309,444 McKole, Dennis D. 315,444 McKoy, Gerald L. 95,445 McKean, Edwin R. 98,134,303,305,359 McKee, Iro W. 90,445 McKee, Jerry B. 97,165,359 McKenno,TimE. 79,141,196,359 McKenzie, Clyde O. 78,138,177,359 McKenzie, Pofrick B. 296 McKinney, Katherine A. 160 McKinnie, Deonno M. 104,445 McKinnie, Ronald W. 180 McKinnon, Lou A. 445 McKnight, Morgoret E. 68,387 McKown, Jon E. 89,445 McLoin, Elvin G. 120,445 McLoughlin, Frank 194,445 McLaughlin, M. Ellen 74,259,445 McLaughlin, Sue 193 McLeon, Jerry A. 93,445 McLean, Lorry D. 263 McLellond, John M. 78,359 McLenon, Lorry G. 95.445 McLeod, Nancy J. 107,359 McMohon, John W. 445 McMahon, Rebecca S. 72,101,445 McMonus, Phillip D. 171 McMickell, Pot 198 McMickell, Robert J. 162 McMillin, F. Ann 47,67,445 McMurtroy, Lawrence 162,359 McNory, RossO. 89,445 McNeol, Craig A. 93,301,316,445 McNeil, Michel R. 83,445 McNeill, Georgia A. 104,157,445 McNeill, Ken B. 83,128 129,360 McNemor, Robert D. 195 McQuillan, Sondro K. 68,101,153,157, 445 McRoe, Paul A. 195 McRee, Kenneth W. 96,445 514 IM McReynolds, Eldora Z. 107,134,149, 190,360 McReynolds, U,ax A. Jr. 92,445 McVicar, Nancy A. 74,128,445 McWhorter, Larry L. 39,85,445 McWilliams, Orcenith 175 Mcode Insurance Company 498 Mcodor, Marlin R. 51,178,360 Meadows, I mogene L. 104,445 Means, Judith K. 109,265,445 Mears, Betty I. 101,446 Mechesney, F. Lynn 39,74,122,263,360 Mechesney, Susan E. 36,37,74,122,153, 262,446 Mechling, James L. 110,281,446 Meckfessel, Anita C. 73,446 Medlin, C. J. 131,236,253 Meeker, Loren L. 360 Meeks, Ellis M. 262,446 Meeks, James E. 80,446 Meier, Gene R. 281,282 Meier, Paul R. 81,165,360 Meinert, Vernon O. 82,150,446 Meinsen, Williom D. 446 Meisinger, Charles W. 161,446 Meisner, Bonnie K. 164 Mcitl, Harold G. 140,177,360 Meitler, Neal D. 82,139,150,446 Melbye, Richard E. 283 Meha, Jerry L. 145,185,360 Meliza, Robert A. 148 Mellinger, Jerry J. 120,446 Melzer, Edith 107,446 Mendenhall, Forrest 81,360 Mendlick, Susan L. 66,446 Mengeling, Barbara 193,360 Mengeling, William L. 197 Mennonite Fellowship 147 Men ' s Glee Club 267 Mentgen, Carl N. 91,265,446 Mentgen, Gerold R. 91,141,446 Menzies, Carl 274 Mercanti, Enrico P. 171 Mercanti, William 162 Mercer, Barbara R. 107,446 Meredith, Donald L. 170,263,265 Meredith, Larry K. 95,267,446 Merkel, R. A. 273 Mermigis, Irene 101,446 Merrell, Anna V. 71,266,446 Merrill, David W. 85,446 Merrill, Horry T. 83,446 Merritt, Linda 34,7 1 , 1 24, 1 5 1 ,446 Merten, Robert L. 94,3 1 8,3 1 9,321 ,360 Mertes, Bus 172,280,285 Mertz, James L. 83,446 Meseke, Kenneth L, 303 Messer, James E. 94,446 Metcalf, Jerry D. 315 Metz, Jerry P. 129,164 Meurer, John F. 91,140,181,446 Meyer, Dieter 92,360 Meyer, George E 195 Meyer, Lou A. 70,153,446 Meyer, Roymond E. 65,99,150,360 Meyer, Robert D. 117,446 Meyers, Morjean A. 70,153,185,360 Michaelis, Ronald G. 96,446 Michaels, Charles L. 79,274,360 Michaels, Robert D, 176,360 Mick, Arthur A. 141,153,163 Mickelsen, Ross 182,273 Middaugh, Barbara A. 101,151,446 Middleton, Alvin L. 1 18,145,185,267, 446 Miesner, Jomes F. 82,446 Mihordin, Ronald J. 95,172,446 Mikesell, Ernest J. 387 Mikesell, Richard L. I 16,446 Mtlbourn, Max 29 Miles, Larry L. 446 Military Ball 225 Millonbruch, Gary L. 97,360 Miller, A. D. 154 Miller, Arthur G. 94,447 Miller, Brenda L. 69,104,153,157,190, 215,447 Miller, Bruce E. 80,447 Miller, Doniel J. 91,141,447 Miller, Dennis M. 90,447 Miller, Donald D. 183,186,254 Miller, Donald G. 87,180,447 Miller, Donald W. 95,267,447 Miller, Dons J. 107,148,447 Miller, Dorothy D. 265 Miller, Edwin O. 88,360 Miller, Francis F. 169,175,447 Miller, George E. 131,254 Miller, Gerald 186 Miller, Jack S. 89.178 447 Miller, James I. 85,267,447 Miller, James R. 172,360 Miller, Jonyce L. 67,447 Miller, Jerre J. 69,447 Miller, John E. 175,272,447 Miller, Karen 215 Miller, Kay 169 Miller, Kenneth A. 91,141,447 Miller, Lorry D. 1 1 1,447 Miller, Larry L. 82,360 Miller, Lee R. 1 14,1 17,447 Miller, Lyie D, 85,447 Miller, Marilyn M. 72,101,447 Miller, Monte M. 85,255,259,447 Miller, Otis F. 173,447 Miller, Paul R. 136,138,177,360 Miller Pontiac Company 504 Miller, Richord J. 95,360 Miller, Riley 298 299 Mrller, Solly J. 104,447 Miller, Stanley R. 78,138,177,361 Miller, Steven G. 180,447 Miller, Susan P. 74,447 Miller, Vaughn E. 88,361 Miller, Vernon R. 361 Milliken, Merwin M. Jr. 116,447 Milling Associotion 1 86 Mills, Hannah L. 104,148,149,189,447 Mills, Leon J. 263,447 Mills, Melvyn L. 447 Mills, William C. Jr. 185,263,447 Milner, Mox 1 40 Milsap, Dolores R. 164 Milsap, Roy F. 164 Milton, John R. 79,182,387 Minorcini, Ronald J. 176 Mink, Joseph F. 182 Minnemon, John A. 194 Minnick, B. Joanne 104,447 Minnis, Jerry J. 81,1 1 1,177,185,447 Minnis, Mel W. 80,447 Minor, RobbC. 136,138,361 Minor, Shirlee A. 198 Miskimen, Earl D. 178 Miskimen, Evelyn 178 Misra, Uma K. 127 Miss Football 214 Miss K-Stote 240 Missildine, Gay A. 104,157,447 Mistier, Richard E. 94,447 Mitchell, Donald R. 176,361 Mitchell, Everette H. 255,256,361 Mitchell, Henry J. 448 Mitchell, James D. Jr. 283 Mitchell, Leon J. 448 Mitchell, Margie L. 198 Mitchell, Mary L. 199 Mitchell, Ralph W. 197 Mittman, Joel 283 Mizell, Loretta K. 68,266,448 Mo, Ru H. 387 Moak, Mary L. 109,160,324,448 Moote, Carolyn R. 66,448 Mochomer, Roger J. 78,448 Mock, John L. 138,161 Mock, Karen S. 104,138,448 Mockobee, Morion E. 161 Moehring, Donald 65,94,448 Moffett, Roger C. 90,448 Moggie, Charles F. 90,123,130,361 Mohri, Emily K. 75,448 Mohri, William F. 97,448 Mohrman, Frederick G. 154 Mohrman, Jan 198 Mohyuddin, Akhter U. 192 Molinari, Ronald E. 148,361 Moline, Mary A. 104,144 146 157 448 Moline, Ruth E. 107,144,145,153,361 Moller, Max L. 145,448 Mollhagen, Patricio 101,149,266,448 Mollhogen, Tony R, 448 Mollohan, Bill D. 35,80,136,142,173,361 Money, Ernest A. 135,197,361 Money, Joe E. 89,154,448 Monroe, Robert J. 142,147,448 Monroy, Armando 110,448 Montague, Paul J. 361 Montgomery, Roger A. 1 10,448 Montre, Louis G. Jr. 88,177,260,267,448 Mooney, Boyd E. 177 Moore, Bryce B. 88,448 Moore, Cameron E. 84,361 Moore, Corolee 69,101,187,448 Moore, Charles C 98,149,267,448 Moore, David W. 98.267,448 Moore, Douglas W. 78,448 Moore, Fritz 37,46,59 Moore, Jerome A. 88,136,138,361 Moore, Joan E. 71,104,265,448 Moore, Larry L. 361 Moore, Marilyn K. 132.361 Moore, Marion K. 88,449 Moore, Norman K. 88,361 Moore, Ronald V. 88,449 Moore, Sue K. 176,324 Morain, James H. 254,361 Morefield, Suzanne J. 101,165,449 Moreland, Roberta L. 104,449 Morgan, Brenda J. 75,143,151,153,215, 237,449 Morgan, Constance K. 75,128,153,218, 240,262,449 Morgan, John T. 1 80 Morgan, L. D. 30 Morgan, Maurice G. 449 Morgan, Philip B. 156 Morgan, Porky 287 Morgon, Virginia S. 101,266,449 Morgenson, David L. 98,449 Moriconi, Carolyn S. 74,141,153,258, 449 Moriconi, Mary J. 65,74,189,449 Morin, Robert E. 179,361 Morin, Rose 199 Moritz, Gelane L. 153,181,449 Moritz, Jerome R. 449 Morris, Donald G. 130,361 Morrison, Donald E. 41.135,186,361 Morrison, Ray W. 184,272 Morrow, Norman R. 197,361 Morss, Annette L. 67,104,449 Morse, Reed F. 49 Morse, Richard 31,53 Mortar Board 122 Mortensen, Robert K. 362 Morton, Don F. 65,85,449 Morton, Horold L. 186,449 Morton, Mary L. 101,266,449 Morton, Melvin L. 362 Morton, Pomelo R. 75,153,449 Morton, Philip W. 167 Morton, Sheila L. 107,362 Morton, Walter P. 80,177,362 Moser, Lowell 486 Mosier, Billie R. 198 Mosier, Donald L. 194 Mosier, Frank 277 Mosier, Gary L. 177,362 Mosier, Lorry K. 112,197 Mosier, Richard H. 180 Moss, Ann 178 Moss, Thomas D. 148,449 Motogowo, Daniel Y. 80,449 Mottesheord, Alyce F. 104,157,449 Mox, Moreen K. 104,449 Moxley, Hall H. 95,187,267,449 Moxley, Lynn M. 37,55,75,449 Moyer, LoDonna K. 67,192,449 Moyer, Robert D. 136,142,174,362 Moynagh, Francis P. 97,186,449 Mueller, Mary A. 67,449 Mueller, Milton W. 83,296,449 Mueller, Peter W. 118,262,449 Mueller, Sherry A. 101,157,187,449 Muggli, Frances 199 Muggli, Robert Z. 127,387 Mugler, David J. 142,147,180,272 Mulcohy, Edward J. 91,140,362 Mull, Linda L. 101,449 Mullen, Clyde W. 42 Muller, Arthur F. 387 Munden, James C. 65,98,449 Mundhenke, Boyd M. 449 Mundhenke, Mynie L. 107,362 Munger, Leonard A. 95,265,449 Mu Phi Epsilon 132 Murdock, Darlene M. 107,324,362 Murillo, Eva 324 Murphy, Chorlene M. 72,153,450 Murphy, David R. 267,450 Murphy, Eugene E. 194 Murphy, Franklin 226 Murphy, Harrison 169 Murphy, Kathleen 193 Murray, James B. 308,309 Murrow, Charles E. 314 Murry, John 45 Murti, Godde S. 387 Music Educators National Conference 170 Myer, James F. 450 Myers, Bob L. 450 Myers, Dole E. 136,362 Myers, Darrell R. 450 Myers, Lonnie W. 450 Myers, M. Patricia 75,266,450 Myers, Patrick H. 47 Myers, Ronald E. 387 Myers, ZoeA. 101,145,450 N Noof, Frank H. 450 Nagel, Nancy A. 107,184,185,450 Naimon, Jean E. 104,450 Naismith, Mrs. James 73 Nokori, Kenneth W. 1 26,308,3 11,315, 362 Notion, Bobby J. 214 Notion, Nancy J. 75,104,214,450 Naughton, Pat 285 Naumon, Edward B. 173,362 Neol, DovidM. 85,362 Neol, Don E. 80,450 Neal, Jerry D. 136,450 Neol, Mourine M. 109,144,145,185,450 Neol, Sondi 198 Needels, Foster R. 1 38,1 74,362 Needels, Leonard W. 136,362 Needels, Orval T. 197 Needhom, James A. 200 Neeley, Gerold D. 194 Neely, Don C. 450 Neer, Bradley P. 197,362 Neer, Jeannine 193 Neer, Martha 193 Neer, William W. 113,197,362 Neff, Homer L. 81,450 Neff, James R. 93,450 Neises, Betty A. 384 Neitzel, Barbara A. 107,450 Neike, Conrod J. 91,141,177,450 Nelson, Bonnie J. 199 Nelson, Byron K. 450 Nelson, Charles E. 179,362 Nelson, Dorrell D. 176 Nelson, Donald D. 245,362 Nelson, Gary W. 450 Nelson, George C. 112,1 36, 1 38, 1 74,362 Nelson, Glen A. 303 Nelson, Gordon V. 387 Nelson, Hazel 198 Nelson, Jane E. 68,104,157,450 Nelson, Jonet J. 104,124,450 Nelson, John M. 47,98,130,450 Nelson, Lorry A. 78,450 Nelson, Lon E. 93,362 Nelson, Marlene S. 450 Nelson, Melvin J. 267 Nelson, Nancy 348 Nelson, Roger D. 177 Nelson, Soundro M. 125 Nelson, Sheila J. 124,125,167 Nelson, Walloce B. 130 Nelson, Wendell A. 146,450 Nemerowicz, Stanley 92,450 Nethercot, Hubert S. 91,362 Nevins, Keith P. 91,141,176,362 Nevins, Ralph 49 Nevitt, Kem R. 197,362 Nevitt, Twylo M. 193 New, Albert E. 78,197,450 New, Bill E. 1 14,296,450 New, Deena 193 Newby, Curtis L. 110,450 Newcomer, Carl G. 90,362 Newcomer, Julee A. 67,450 Newman, Evret C. 195,450 Newman Club 140-141 Newman, Lorry V. 84,451 Newman, Sally J. 384 Newman, Wilbur C. 85,362 Newsom, Dorian L. 263,451 Newton, Dovid W. 81,451 Newton, Donald 187 Newton, Dorothy A. 34,55,67,192,362 Newton, Michael 231 Newton, Norman A. 78,314,451 Niccum, Frances K. 101,451 Nichols, Barbara B. 69,451 Nichols, BrendoC. 71,104,451 Nichols, Carole 72,192,451 Nichols, David A. 181 Nichols, Doris K. 73,451 Nichols, Joanne L. 107,160,451 Nichols, John H. 486 Nichols, William G. 85,451 Nicholson, Bill L. 83,451 Nicholson, Ivan R. 195 Nickel, John G. 129 Nickelson, Nancy K. 68.451 Nickols, Elwin H. 178,451 Nickum, Richard G. 99,169,451 Niedfeldt, Prudence 102,157,451 Nielond, Mark A. 141,451 Nielsen, Louise 193 Nielsen, Roy Jr. 135.196,363 Nielson, Alan 90,363 Nielson, J. David 90,451 Niemon, Katherine H. 67,102,451 Nighswonger, James J. 181 Nighswonger, Pot C. 198 Niles, Alfred E. 98,363 Nishimuro, Harold N. 177,363 Nitcher, Ronald E. 170,262,265,451 Nixon, Bernard T. 110,141,451 Nookes, Jerry D- 163 Noble, Stephen R. 83,451 Noblitt, David D. 281,285,301 Nodurfth, Martin E. 197 Noe, Don A. 97,177,298,363 Noffsinger, Clifford 180.451 Nolan, Thomos J. 141,451 Nolen, Fredrick J. 172 Nomura, Pauline S. 104,187,451 Nonamaker, Dorothy J. 148,191 Nonamoker, Elisabeth 1 24, 1 25, 1 39, 1 48, 451 Nordstrom, A. Kay 55,75,122,151,189, 451 Nordstrom, Dole H. 86,177,363 Norman, James A. 171 Norris, Clarence W. 90,308,315,363 Norris, Dale E. 265 Norris, Lorry A. 451 Norsworthy, Kenneth 177,363 North, David A. 80.451 North, Larry E. 65,98,133,138,177,263, 363 Norton, C, L. 41,182 Norton, Virgil J. 387 Nothern, Joseph C. 81 .293,451 Northwest Hall 100-102 Novero, Emiliana S. 116,156,387 Novy, Lowell L. 39.85,224,451 Noyce, Edwin C. 387 Noyes, Donald E. 88.451 Nuss. Jorrell D. 90,451 Nuttle, Shoron L. 154 Nye, Derald D. 451 Nyhart, Sylvester O. 145,363 X Oberg, Dee A. 71,122,363 Oberhelmon, Janice K. 102,143,157,452 Oberhelman, Mary A. 109,145,452 Oberle, Sharon B. 107,142,147,452 Oblander, Robert L. 89,452 Oborny, Edward J. Jr. 1 16,141,179,263, 452 O ' Boyle, Thomos J. 283,285 O ' Brien, Daniel J. 172,283 O ' Brien, Edward M. 194 O ' Brien, Glen J. 91,141,162,363 O ' Brien, Janet 193 O ' Brien, Thomas D. 31,33,46 O ' Bryon, Suson 264 Ochs, Jacob B 119,452 Ochs, Koy E. 104,146,157,452 Ochs, Richord A. 452 Ochs, Theo 95,452 O ' Conner, Gene 304,305,306 O ' Dell, Kirk 95,452 Odgers, Lawrence H. 41,99,182,183,245, 261,363 Odle, DorrelL. 112,180,452 O ' Fallon, Kerry K. 83,452 515 Ogan, PeggyJ. 69,102,157,452 Ogg, Leslie L. 81,171,452 Ogle, Ronald L. 452 O ' Hara, Ruth E. 36,66,104,131,256,261, 363 Ohmes, Joseph J. 89,138,177,363 Ohnmocht, Alvin E. 387 Ohnmacht, Loroine 199 Oke, Jagonnoth G. 387 O. K. House 119 Okubo, Hikaru 1 18,363 Olonder, Gene M. 34,39,90,153,172,452 Oldham, Karen J. 67,104,259,266,452 Olds, Robert B. 363 Oliphant, Rodney G. 452 O ' Loughlin, Judith M. 74,141,452 Olsen, Allen N. 81,176,364 Olsen, John D. 195 Olsen, Norman D. 98,452 Olsen, Robert D. 161 Olsen, Robert W. 452 Olson, Arthur L. 86,138,177,364 Olson, Jerrold M. 452 Olson, Jordan T. 176 Olson, Merrilyn J. 67,102,157,452 Olson, Raymond V. 41 Olson, Willord W. 267 Oltien, Harlan W. 65,87,267,452 Omenski, Joseph E. Jr. 486 Omicron Nu 134 Oordt, Gerald H. 1 1 1,135,145,186,364 Opie, Roberta A. 68,102,166,266,452 Oppliger, Gerald T. 1 77,364 Opphger, Karia H. 198 Oppy, Paulo J. 73,452 Orchesis 165 Orchestra 264-265 Order ot Artus 130 Orientotion 210-211 Oringderff, John N. 364 Oringderff, Ralph E. 283 Orme, Carolee 104,153,452 Orrell, Donald B. 177 Ortman, Eldon E. 1 56 Osborn, James E. 110,194,452 Osborn, Sherryl A. 70,102,185,192,452 Osborne, Duone A. 88,364 Osborne, Verlyn D. 280,281 Osburn, Benny I. 195,318 Osland, Rolf O. 452 Ostmeyer, Dale J. 141,158,364 Ostmeyer, Kenneth F. 141,364 Oswald, Donald D. 141,452 Ott, Alice M. 452 Otte, Arnita L. 66,265,453 Ousdahl, Gloria J. 107,144,146,185,190, 453 Oveson, Shirley R. 71,453 Owen, Dennis C. 85,453 Owen, Stephen B. 79,183,453 Pobst, Don H. 453 Pabst, Gerald G. 364 Pock, Harold W. 1 13,136 Paddleford, Donald F. 173 Pady, Stuart 46 Page, Harvey J. 84,453 Pointer, John S. 156 Palermo, Peter J. 88,453 Palm, Leah 486 Palmateer, Beverly 199 Palmateer, John D. 176,453 Pol-O-Mie 116 Panogides, Stahis S. 1 59 Pangburn, Poula A. 67,453 Pongburn, Robert C. 303,486 Panhellenic Council 65 Ponnbacker, Richard 167,453 Panzitta, Joseph 1 10,453 Parcel, Don D. 181 Parent ' s Day 214 Porgoonker, Vasant N. 387 Pans, Florence M. 137,178,324,364 Pork, Dons E. 109,139,142,160,453 Park, JohnM, 92,453 Parker, Connie 193 Parker, Elliott S. 166,254,255 Parker, Gory H. 129,237,364 Parker, James H. 83,364 Parker, Leiand H. 114,182,453 Parker, Phyllis M. 104,453 Parker, Ralph L. 156 Parker, Robert N. 1 12,195 Parkinson, Northcote 226 Porks, Donald L. 1 13,388 Parks, Thomas W. 194 Parr, David W. 86,154,262,453 Parr, Gordon K. 145,180,364 Porret, Barbara F. 67,165,364 Pornsh, Donald A. 127,137 Pornsh, D. B. 59 Parrish, Gail R. 104,157,453 Parrish, Thomas E. 117,364 Parry, Myron G. 1 77 Parsons, Annette 384 Parsons, Michael L. 173,453 Persons, Paul C. 90,364 Parsons, Terry L. 86,136,138,453 Parsons, Virgil L. 1 65 Posquil, Monuel J. 267,453 Pate, John L. 162,453 Poterson, William E. 364 Patrick ' s Cote 501 Patterson, Bill 123,243 Potterson, Dale L. 161,300 Patterson, Larry K. 84,157,364 Patterson, Marian C. 102,453 Patterson, Vivian M. 66,105,453 Potton, Billy P. 35,57,85,218,315,365 Patton, Duone Y. 454 Patton, Frank C. 79,454 Patton, Imarie 198 Paulsen, Jomes R. 454 Paulsen, Nancy J. 67,126,365 Poulson, John R. 267,454 Paulson, Linda E. 73,151,190,365 Paulson, Robert E. 96,173,267,365 Pawlowski, John E. 141,162,454 Payne, Mark E, 365 Payne, Nancy M. 75,265,293,454 Payne, Richard A. 97,140,254,256,365 Poynter, Moren L. 69,153,221,454 Paynter, Richard J. 98,454 Peocock, June A. 74,365 Peak, Richard P. 94,388 Pearce, David D. 96,365 Peorce, David G. 97,454 Peorce, Garland D. 97,165,454 Pearce, Mary A. 68,102,454 Pearson, Carolyn V. 102,1 46,266,454 Pearson, David W. 136,454 Pearson, Joyce E. 105,153,454 Pearson, Loren D. 90,454 Pearson, Rex E- 90,365 Pearson, Richard D. 90,365 Pease, Donald M. 162,167,454 Pease, Susan M. 365 Peck, Lester D. 176 Peckhom, William D. Jr. 137.365 Peckman, Lloyd L. 87,135,187,365 Pedersen, John R. 156 Pedersen, Randall E. 454 Pederson, Anne 34,71,122,365 Peebles, Judith N. 71,365 Peel, John E. 81,260,454 Peerson, Mory K. 66,235,454 Pegg, E Raymond 80,454 Peirce, Kenneth E. 83,139,148,265,454 Peluso, Ralph D. 281,282 Pence, R. O. 186 Penner, Betty 147 Penner, John 147,365 Penner, William D. 136,365 Penney ' s 498 Penrod, Margery L. 255 Penza, Solvotore J. 177,365 Penne, Judith C. 68,132,365 Perine, Peter L, 93,454 Perkins, Gerald F, 85,303,454 Perkins, Neil V, 183,365 Perkins, Thelma M. 105,185,454 Perrier, Louis E. 97,454 Perry, Joan E. 71,105,157,192,454 Perry, Ralph 33 Perry, Mortho A. 109,153,263,454 Pershing Ritles 169 Persinger, Gail K. 1 10,454 Peter, Dorlene F. 142,147 Peter, Donald L. 79.454 Peter, Jimmie L. 139,142,147,454 Peters, Chester 33,34,116 Peters, Daniel S. 454 Peters, Joon K. 75,454 Peters, John H. 91,141,365 Peters, Richard D. 114,454 Petersi lie, Lawrence 388 Petersilie, William 454 Peterson ' s 497 Peterson, Charles C. 80,455 Peterson, Chester N. 41,79,182,183,261, 273,365 Peterson, Edmund J, 91 .366 Peterson, Gary L. 97,455 Peterson, Gory W. 148,187,200,366 Peterson, Jon E. 80,255,455 Peterson, Karen L. 124,188,256,265,455 Peterson, Leiond M. 455 Peterson, Max R. 90,455 Peterson, Merle B. 99,455 Peterson, Nancy A. 73,102,259,455 Peterson, Stanley G. 94,455 Peterson, Stanley M. 93,366 Peterson, Susan G. 71,105,192,265,455 Peterson, Susan J. 74,105,455 Peterson, Tom C. 177,366 Peterson Trio 21 3 Peterson, Yvonne 198 Petrocek, Marcia L. 66,153,366 Petterson, John L. 93,455 Petticord, Rita 100 Pettijohn, Mary E. 66,127,455 Pettit, Marylyn A. 388 Pettit, Ronald G. 86,388 Pettle, Jerry R. 65,94,455 Pfanenstiel, Mary 178 Pfonenstiel, Wolter 455 Pfonnenstiel, Herbert 91,141,455 Ptonnenstiel, Robert 136,138,174,366 Pfeifer, Daniel E. 141,366 Pfeifer, Norman I. 78,267,455 Pfeifer, Rolph 319 Pfister, Ronald L. 97,455 Pflieger, Loren D. 130,455 Phelps, Ernest W. 366 Phelps, James R. 153,165,455 Phelps, Robert 486 Phems 160 Phi Alpha Mu 125 Phi Delta Theto 90 Phi Epsilon Kappa 134 Phi Eta Sigmo 124 Phi Kappa 91 Phi Kappa Phi 121 Phi Kappa Tou 92 Phi Lambda Upsilon 127 Phillips, Lloyd C. 176,366 Phillips, William T. 99,455 Phipps, George H. 83,194,455 Phlieger, Alvin P. 164 Pickens, Carolyn E. 70,153,185,455 Pickerill, Gerald W. 177,366 Pickett, Herschel R. 78,455 Pickett, Leroy K. 1 1 1,136,139,150,175, 455 Pickett, William F. 41 Pickinpaugh, Elden R. 1 10,455 Pientka, Roy E. 138,139,177,366 Pi Beta Phi 75 Pi Epsilon Delta 126 Pi Koppo Alpha 93 Pi Tou Sigma 1 38 Pierce, Bill L. 84,136,138,167,177,366 Pierce, Henry F. 83,455 Pierce, Lory E. 78,455 Pierce, Lynn A. 119,455 Pierson, George P. 194 PieschI, Francis W. 194,455 PieschI, Richard L. 85,455 Pike, Ross E. 84,134,366 Pilkenton, Judith A. 74,105,190,266,455 Pilkington, H. Dean 129,164 Pllkington , Merge 164 Pillsbury, Ann 60 Pimple, Leon F. 110,366 Pine, Roger C. 87,300,455 Pinkhom, Morlene R. 68,455 Piper, James M. 83,456 Pippenger, Milton L, 169 Pitzer, Walter J. 197 Pivonka, Edword D. 456 Pia-mor Bowling 493 Plank, Janice A. 198 Playter, Koy 193 Playter, Robert F. 195 Plenert, Marvin L. 456 Plotner, Elizabeth A. 365 Plow and Pen Club 183 Plush, Mary L. 105,456 Poer, Dennis E. 95,257,456 Polehno, Vero R. 107,194,456 Poley, Ceroid E. 141,186,456 Poling, Tad C. 78,314,456 Political Science Club 154 Polkinghorn, Roger 187,456 Polley, Gwen 198 Pollock, Peter M. 135,186 Poole, Grant C. 383 Poorbaugh, John H. 156 Poort, Steve M. 90,315,456 Pope, Randall R. 366 Popp, Robert L, 158 Poppa, Ronald C. 366 Popplewell, David M. 119,173,456 Poppy, Ronold 197 Poroth, William W. 124,173,456 Porter, Gene 241 Porter, John D. Jr. 85,456 Porter, Marion G. 83,356 Porter, Nancy 74,456 Porter, Robert H. 11 3,356 Porterfield, Jerry L. 456 Posada, Lozaro 156 Post, Arthur W. 163 Postier, Galen W. 185 Posze, Alex R. 455 Potter, David S. 120,143,456 Potter, Dean M. 85,265,456 Potter, Donald C. 99,169,366 Potter, Jean M. 102,456 Potter, Richard C. 49 Pottorff, Gary N. 81,196,356 Pottorff, Karen J. 67,455 Poultry Science Club 184 Pound, Loretto A. 384 Powell, Bertie L. 67,105,157,266,456 Powell, Jonanne 109,148,456 Powell, Mary 193 Powell, Richard L. 89,167,455 Powell, Wayne M. 84,455 Powell, William O. 178 Praeger, Dirck K. 1 15,456 Pratt, Albert D. 388 Pratt, Lauren E. 1 18,171,367 Preddy, Caroline E. 72,105,265,456 Prentup, Patricia L. 65,71,102,322,456 President 28-29 Prestwood, Tillman A. 152,367 Pretzel Bowl 221 Prewitt, Judith C. 75,104,455 Pribyl, Lorry 486 Price, Cedric L. 280,28 1 ,287,289,290, 291,293 Price, James W. 88,455 Price, Terry R. 93,357 Price, Williom T. 367 Pricer, Norman L. 164,457 Priefert, Paul B. 149,255,457 Pringle, Judith C, 69,357 Prior, Mrs. Jane 109,324 Pntchord, H Leroy 457 Pritchard, Michael D. 80,301,457 Prochozka, James 91,141,457 Proctor, Doyle J. 105,146,185,457 Proctor, Ruth A. 105,124,144,189,457 Proudfit, F. Elizabeth 66,457 Province, Tex 85,171,457 Pruitt, Mary M. 69,153,160,457 Pryor, James 457 Puckett, Mimi E. 107,457 Pugh, James O. 97,180,357 Pugh, Keith D. 1 1 1,174,457 Pugsley, A. L. 29,31 Puig, Hector 367 Pulford, Robert E. 93,321,457 Pults, Corolyn K. 67,367 Punge, Richard 181 Purcell, John M. 177,367 Purcell, Valeto R. 67,128,218,367 Purfurst, James R. 84,457 Pyne, Charles L. 457 Pywell, Richard A. 169 Pywell, Roy D. 169 Qasim, Jomel J. 129,159,164 Quokenbush, Chester W. 55,95,192,367 Quontic, H. Bruce 1 1 4,1 1 9,1 53,252,367 Query, Clair L. 78,457 Ouiooit, Eriinda R. 156 Quillin, James E. 115,457 Qumcy, Fred S. 130,457 Quinlon, Leon R. 277 Quinn, AdrienneM. 105,143,457 Quinn, ArtJ. 195,318,457 Quinn, Robert J. 263,254 Quinn, Ruena J. 107,159,457 Rocette, George E. 1 80,457 Radcliff, William A. 96,457 Roder, Allan L. 47,98,301,367 Roder, James E. 457 Roder, Lorry D. 98,301,457 Rader, Leroy R. 96,457 Rader, Pat A. 72,367 Radotinsky, Sondra G. 66,192,367 Raedeke, Arlin H. 457 Rofferty, Milton D. 155,367 Rotfety, Jim 308,309,310 Roffington, Margaret 55 Rogon, Barbara J. 74,457 Roghavon, R. Srinivos 388 Rai, L. 155 Railsback, Virginia 65,125,148,189,263, 457 Rainman, Joseph H. 195 Roiagopalon, Koran 388 Rojulu, P Soundoro 388 Raleigh, Ruth A. 105,192,266,458 Ralls, Nathaniel P. 98,154,367 Rolls, Richard N. 95,267,458 Ralstin, Norvol H. 187,274,367 Romey Bros. Lumber and Cool 492 Ramires, Moises-Crus 163 Ramirez, Manuel D- 163 Romsbottom, Hal 183 Romsey, Carol S. 107,458 Ramsey, Donna M. 102,146,458 Ramsey, Duone K. 83,129,159,357 Ramsey, Jon M. 83,458 Ramsey, M Suzanne 74,102,151,458 Romsour, John V, 175 Randall, Wayne W. 197 Rondel, Donald D. 180 Rondel, Ernest B. 114,115,458 Rondel, Sharon K. 105,458 Rondels, Eleanor A. 102,458 Rondhawo, Horkirot S. 388 Randolph, Gory L. 90,458 Roney, Walter W. 181 Rankin, Karen L. I 16,388 Ronkin, Rae 75,148,458 Rankm, Roger L. 3 1 9 Ronkin, Williom J. 195,319 Rao, K. T. 388 Roo, Vehsetti P. 388 Rasher, Susan 73,458 Rosmussen, Donald M. 78,458 Rosmussen, Louretz N. 486 Rosmussen, Lyie E. 82,145,458 Rosphcka, Louis D. 41,184 Rotclitt, Chorles S, 156 Rotcliffe, Stanley D. 171,357 Rothbun, Don A. 142,458 Rothbun, Jerry L. 111,173,458 Rotts, Gerald L. 95,254,255,458 Rou, Herbert 165 Rou, Romano B. V. 159 Roville, M. E. 31,49 Rowline, George J. 110,458 Rowlings, Albert J. 177,315,357 Rowlings, Dorrel R. 95,257,368 Rowlings, Pot 199 Roy, Loren F. 1 72,283,302,320,458 Roy, Marlon E. 458 Roy, Monte G. 458 Royopareddy, Votti 388 Raymond, Michael A. 458 Reough, Shelby J. 67,458 Reboul, Kay L. 73,132,153,170,262,266, 368 Rector, Joyce 71,254,255,458 Rector, Robert 300,458 Reddi, Gootyhonumo S. 388 Redding, Betty 198 Redding, Durant L. 368 Redding, Jovito A. 107,145,158,458 Reed and Elliott Jewelers 495 Reed, Charles A. 368 Reed, Gene N. 458 Reed, Glenda A. 1 08, 1 88,458 Reed, Richard C. 90,267,358 516 Reedy, Carl D. 80,142,173,458 Reehling, Jean E. 66,105,153,190,458 Rees, Richard D. 79,135,185,186,458 Rees, Robert L. 79,135,458 Reese, Berye L. 458 Reetz, Roger P. 458 Reeves, Donna L. 109,368 Reeves, Kathryn M. 65,105,157,188,459 Regier, Fremont A. 1 39, 1 47,368 Regier, Jean 323,324 Regier, Jerome K. 79,197,459 Regier, Sara 147 Regnier, Roger E. 43 Regnier, Edward P. 85,136,173,267,459 Rehfeld, David P. 85,315,459 Reich, Elmer R. 197,368 Reid, James D. 160 Reid, Larry E. 174,459 Reid, Robert P. 162 Reid, Robert G. 94,459 Reid, Ronald L. 94,459 Reilly, James P. 91,141,181,459 Reinemann, Edward C. 171,186,459 Reinhardt, Beverly A. 65,74,188,459 Reinhardt, Eugene E. 95,296,459 Reinhardt, Leslie R. 80,459 Reinhardt, Loy D. 41,79,187,368 Reinhart, Mary A. 102,140,459 Reinhart, Wade W. 177,459 Reinke, Janet M. 73,459 Reitz, Leiand C. 83,123,264,265,368 Relicible Tronsfer ond Storage Co., Inc. 493 Religious Coordinating Council 139 Rempe, Jomes E 91,140,459 Renollet, Henry C. 136,176,459 Renz, Lowell E. 83,172,303,305,459 Resseguie, Gary L. 110,200,368 Rexrood, William D. 368 Reynolds, Bob 285 Reynolds, John A. 177,459 Reynolds, John Z. 81,459 Reynolds, Sidney D. 93,368 Rezoc, Don M. 1 19,459 Rhea, Glendon H. 1 66,268,27 1 ,459 Rhoades, Grace E. 109,144.145 187,459 Rhoads, Arthur D. 65,95,154,459 Rhoads, Ronald W. 368 Rhodes, John M. 368 Rhodes, Joyce E. 1 09, 1 89,368 Riot, Lorry 141,180 Rice, Howard T. 97,165,368 Rich, Billy J. 281,303 Rich, Ronald E. 149 Richord, Lester F. 180,459 Richards, Gary 229 Richards, Vickie R. 108,459 Richardson, Arlene L. 66,134,144,145, 189,368 Richardson, Beverly 64, 1 08, 1 49, 1 53,459 Richardson, Darrel B. 86,368 Richardson, Deone L. 368 Richardson, Jock 283,298 Richardson, John W. 85,459 Richardson, Mary E. 75,459 Richardson, Orva L. 68,191,459 Richel, Karen S, 105,157,190,266,459 Richmond, Phyllis G. 178 Richmond, Ronald R. 178 Richter, Glen E. 134,459 Rickard, Roger L. 92,459 Rickard ' s 495 Rickson, Fredrick E. 83,459 Riddell, Mrs. Hugh 106 Rieb, Marvin J. 173 Riechers, Harold D. 51,127,136,172,173, 368 Riechers, Ruth 486 Riegel, Robert C. 87,200,265,460 Rieger, Delmar L. 79,180,273,368 Riemer, Frederick J. 460 Rieoe, Kenneth E. 118 460 Riffel, Ronnie G. 82.150,460 Riffel, Sharon L. 105,460 Riggenbcch, Ronald J. 99,369 Riqgert. Roger L. 111,150,174,460 Riley, Charlotte S. 67,243,369 Riley, Cvnthio A. 73,102,460 Riley, John R. 369 Riley, Kenneth R. 93,369 Rinord, Phillip M. 115,169,460 Ringel, Duone A. 1-76,460 Ringler, W. E. 43 Riordan. Mary A. 66.102,140,460 Ripley, Dennis L. 136.173,369 Rippe, Robert E. 140,298,460 Risemon, Louis 129,164 Rissen, Don A. 1 10,460 Ritter, Don W. 369 Rittgers, Borbara D. 108,188,369 Ritts, Lorene E. 65.72,265,460 Rizek, James E. 486 Robbins, James G. 155 Robbins, Richard J. 85,315,460 Robbins, Robert T. 283 Roberson, Delmar L. 142,460 Robertson, Oscor 295 Roberts, Arthur M. 81.177,369 Roberts, CIvde A. 83 296 460 Roberts, Dolores A. 149,460 Roberts Furniture Store 498 Roberts, Harold A. 182,273,369 Roberts, Jcmes D. 80,460 Roberts, John R. 369 Roberts, Kenneth E. 194 Roberts, Merle D. 90,177,369 Roberts, Miriom 193 Roberts, Myrna K. 64,69,105,153,157, 460 Roberts, Nancy J. 105,460 Roberts, Patricio E. 74,102,460 Roberts, Reotha J. 69.460 Roberts, Richard G. 95,187,460 Roberts, Wolloce E. 81,460 Robertson, Jerry R. 460 Robertson, Judith A. 73,192,460 Robinson, Jack 1 61 Robinson, Mrs. Jack 36 Robinson, James W. 369 Robinson, Janet M. 70,185,460 Robinson, Joseph M. 169 Robinson, William C. 154,460 Robison, Fred L. 83,460 Robson, Jeanette 71,1 90,266,460 Robson, John 126,166 Robson, Mary 1 51 Robson, Sharon E. 71,102,157,460 Rodda, Tom E. 93,172,302,303,304,305, 369 Rodgers, Dorothy F. 1 08, 1 77,460 Rodman, Dale A. 461 Rodriguez, John 254,256,461 Rodriguez, Pablo J. 1 18,163,173,461 Roehr, Leigh A. 1 12,136 Roelfs, Normon L. 461 Roelofsz, Robert E. 137 Roes, Judy K. 105,157,461 Rogers, B. A. 145,146 Rogers, Dean E. 369 Rogers, Mrs. E. E. 115 Rogers, Fronk A. 115,145,461 Rogers, Jone I. 66,105,461 Rogers, Joyce M. 75,124,143,151,153, 461 Rogers, Kenneth D. 130,369 Rogers Point Products 501 Rogers, Peggy A. 109,153,461 Rogers, Solly L. 193 Rogers, Wallace W. 195 Rogerson, Brewster 45 Roger Williams Fellowship 149 Rogg, Patricia J. 71 ,461 Roggendorft, David 369 Rogler, Lawrence G. 78,461 Rogler, Thomas K. 78,369 Rohlf, Richord L. 369 Rohloff, Larry G. 461 Rohrbaugh, Bryce E. 143,461 Rohrbough, Yvonne L. 108,143,370 Rolon, Caroline 461 Rolan, Robert G. 370 Rolander, Hoven 82,146,461 Roller, Francis M. 461 Rollins, Shirley F. 105,266,461 Rolph, Jolene F. 73,461 Rolph, Richard D. 99,248,370 Romory, John K. I 27 Romig ' s Texoco 498 Rood, George A. 39,51,85,224,315,370 Rood, Richard L. 1 10,461 Rooney, Lloyd W. 87,135,186,461 Rosonio, NelloT. 110,141,163,461 Rose, David G. 90,148,461 Rose, Lorry L. 183,461 Rose, Mary E. 73,153,370 Rose, Michael C. 94,461 Rose, Stephen D. 82,146,462 Rosebrock, George C. 159 Rosebrook, Mary A. 105,144,189,462 Rosenboum, Richard D. 110,462 Rosenhogen, Richard 79,150,462 Rosenow, Dorrell T. 305.320,388 Rosenow, Gory A. 320,370 Ross, Beverley M. 75,125,370 Ross, Carlton G. 162 Ross, Carol K. 75,462 Ross, Deonno J. 105,263,462 Ross, E. Jerald I 19,370 Ross, E. Irene 105,146,462 Ross, Fred J. 173,370 Ross, George E. 197 Ross, Harlan E. 87,135,370 Ross, John R. 79,462 Ross, Judith J . 1 08, 1 44, 1 46, 1 53, 1 89,462 Ross, Kenneth C. 194 Ross, Nancy L. 71,462 Ross, Nedro J. 72,166,462 Ross, Rodney G. 98,131,370 Rosser, Karen E. 108,462 Roswurm, Claude D. 370 Roth, Allen L. 370 Rothrock ' s Cosual Shop 493 Roulier, Charles 30 Rowland, Charles P. 114,462 Rowland, Pot 178 Rowland, Ronold G. 167,370 Rowland, Thomos L. 178 Roy, Linda K. 109,144,145,160,462 Royal Purple 258-259 Royal Purple Queen 232-236 Royer, Loreto J. 69,102,157,266,462 Royse, Richard D. 197,370 Roznowski, Edward P. 388 Rubort, William F. 462 Rubentholer, Gordon 1 58, 1 86 Rucas, Larry G. 124,173 Ruda, Richard E. 462 Rudolph, Kothryn L. 68,143,185,462 Rudolph, Walter F. 79,185,187,462 Rudy, Nelson E. 116,267,462 Rueck, JonM. 111,262,462 Rufenocht, Kolleen R. 108,144,146,153, 165,166,370 Ruggels, Sondra D. 72,126,275,370 Ruhlmon, Thomos E. 84,370 Rumph, Vosh A. 89,388 Rumsey, Gary W. 39,85,123,370 Runberg, James E. 86,370 Rundell, Mory K. 108,142,147,153,462 Rundle, Georgianna 240 Rundus, Darrel L. 265 Runge, Richard E. 370 Runyon, Lorry J. 111,462 Rupard, Barry N. 80,370 Rush, Curtis W. 84,462 Rush, Keith D. 84,462 Rush, Philip N. 84,371 Rush Week 204-207 Rusher, James F. 196 Rusher, Sandro 193 Rushton, Richard L. 95,462 Rushton, Robert J. 462 Russell, Dick 319 Russell, Ralph P. Jr. 462 Russell, Roy C. 197,200 Russum, Donna 193 Russum, Robert W. 197,371 Rust, Curtis W. 371 Rust, David L. 371 Rust, Russell 30 Rust, Zelma I. 105,462 Ruthe, Alice 178 Ruwe, DeWoyne H. 176 Ryan, Donald E. 85,462 Ryan, Joan A. 109,153,189,462 Ryon, Patricia 73,127,143,462 Ryan, Williom J. 92,462 Ryman, Beverly J. 109,125,143,371 Ryser, Royal M. 176,371 Sochse, Carl R. 92,462 Saffry, David 152,371 Salcedo, Jose B. 163 Salisbury, Donald K. 96,463 Salmons, Norma L. 108,463 Samarrai Motors, Inc. 504 Somorroi, S M. 37 1 Sam Sarotf Co. 502 Samuelson, John D. 195,463 Samuelson, Martha C. 70,185,463 Samuelson, Theodore 180 Sanborn, Diane 178,198 Sonborn, Shorolyn S. 102,266,463 Senders, Robert D. 47,94,267,463 Sondeis, Robert E. 90,463 Sanders, William M. 124,173,463 Sanderson, Bruce J . 1 42, 1 47, 1 69,37 1 Sanderson, Edward R. 138,371 Sanderson, James R. 283 Sandoval, Antonio A. 141 Sandsfrum, Fayeonn 108,144,145,153, 463 Sondstrum, Jomes S. 176 Sanford, Paul E. 31,59,135 Songer, Betty 198 Sanger, Ralph 45 Sanger, Warren A, 163 Santaello, Pons J. 163,388 Sontner, Morilyn J. 108,371 Santos, Antonio 1 10,141,163,186,388 Sargent, Carolyn J. 266,463 Sarmiento, Feliciono 159,186 Sastry, Gonti A. 388 Sastry, Vemuri V. 388 Soto, Herbert Y. 371 Saunders, Frederic 90,316,463 Saunders, Harold D. 65,84,134,463 Saunders, Joe A. 69,105,265,463 Saunders, Noble L. 195 Sovoge, Robert S. 78,463 Sower, Barbara J. 105,185,188,463 Sayegh, Foyez 227 Sayler, Eleanor J. 72,153,371 Soyler, John G. I 85,262,463 Soyre, LoisA. 105,145,188,463 Schoeter, George A. 283 Schofer, Jerry J. 371 Schater, Kenneth W. 90,463 Schofer, Michael E. 83,140,186,463 Schallehn, Pat 199 Schallehn, Ross E. 135,186 Schaller, Chorles E. 463 Schaller, James L. 113 Schontz, Hugh A. 197 Schomahorn, Ceroid L. 86,154,267,463 Schoper, Lourence T. 85,175,260,371 Schartz, John C. 165,371 Schauhs, Carroll E. 371 Schawe, David H. 463 Scheetz, Philip G. 84,463 Scheibler, James L. 463 Scheibmeir, Lorry E. 79,463 Scheleen, Marilyn A. 463 Scheller, Melvin L. 82,463 Schemm, Betty 198 Schemm, Frank W. 176,463 Scheu ' s Cote 494 Schick, Dona ld L. 34,98,129,135,187, 371 Schick, Larry L. 463 Schicke, John F. 140,463 Schild, Gene W. 98,463 Schild, Neil W. 98,175,463 Schilling, Korl D. 463 Schilling, Paul W. 83,194,463 Schimmels, Mrs. Julia 114 Schimmels, Robert H. 114,464 Schlotter, Barbara 68,266,464 Schlehuber, Bryan J. 84,464 Schlehuber, Jock B. 114,154,464 Schletzbaum, Jerry D. 80,267,303,464 Schloh, Everett G. 82,150,267,464 Schlotfelt Lorry G. 90,464 Schmedemonn, Mory S. 7 1 ,464 Schmid, Kathryn A. 39,71,122,127,139, 464 Schmidt, Carolee A. 72,371 Schmidt, Dorrell P. 81,464 Schmidt, Donald L. 464 Schmidt, Donald R. 116,267,464 Schmidt, Edward L. 371 Schmidt, Garfield C. 1 1 1,371 Schmidt, Leon F. 183,371 Schmidt, Marvin L. 91,283,464 Schmidt, Robert E. 168 Schmidt, Robert L. 91,141,172,175,464 Schmidt, Susan E. 102,464 Schmidtlein, Gregory 65,91,141,230,464 Schmidtlein, Laura 108,144,166,372 Schmitz, James A. 90,372 Schneider, Donald A. 1 17,145,180,372 Schoenfeldt, Carol J. 384 Scholarship House 111 Scholten, Kathryn J. 75,102,187,259, 464 Schoning, Delbert D. 464 Schoof, Richard L. 372 Schoolcraft, Suzanne 74,153,464 Schooley, Roy 245 Schope, Wayne W. 82,146,464 Schroder, Borbora A. 72,464 Schrog, Delbert J. 147,180 Schrog, Mrs. Delbert 147 Schrog, Mourice P. 111,173,315,464 Schreiber, Chorles 39,254,372 Schrock, Janet K. 102,1 49,464 Schrock, Scharmol K. 105,266,464 Schroeder, Bryce L. 119,464 Schroeder, Donald D. 177 Schroeder, Donald G. 464 Schroeder, James C. 95,465 Schroeder, Mary S. 65,7 1 , 1 24, 1 54,465 Schuetz, Alfred L. 194 Schuetz, John H. 91,141,465 Schuetz, Robert L. 465 Schuetze, Lawrence 372 Schuetze, Roger 192 Schuknechf, Louis F. 119,465 Schuley, Phillip H. 81,465 Schultis, Kathleen 34,39,55,72,122,131, 235,372 Schultis, Lorry C. 82,146,465 Schultz, Charles 465 Schultz, Donold F. 97,177,465 Schultz, Franklin C. 150 Schultz, Ronold R. 41,87,135,145,187, 372 Schultz, Sara J. 105,465 Schultz, William L. 79,183,372 Schumon, Merlin D. 465 Schumonn, Harold L. 136,138,152,177, 372 Schumann, Joanne F. 384 Schuster, Robert E. 196,372 Schutz, Susan B. 75,105,157,465 Schwab, Audrey E. 74,465 Schwartz, M. Fronces 47,75,122,125, 127,128,465 Schwarz, Charles A. 95,465 Schweer, Vernon R. 79,150,465 Schweitzer, Gerald L. 183 Schweitzer, Raymond 142,372 Schwindler, John H. 93,316,465 Schwine, Gene B. 1 62,465 Scott, Charlene A. 105,465 Scott, E. Irene 181,465 Scott, Fred E. 283 Scott, Jomes A. 96,465 Scott, Janet S. 55,66,134,189,465 Scott, Jonice J. 102,465 Scott, Judith A. 126 Scott, Linda 5. 198 Scott, Mary L. 67,192,465 Scott, Mavis N. 109,372 Scott, Neil R. 39,89,372 Scott, Ralph R. 51,136,138,177,372 Scott, Richord G. 1 10,465 Scott, Richard H. 98,267,281,465 Scoville, Lawrence L. 275 Scrogin, Richard A. 97,137,372 Scully, Anne J. 109,181,465 Scully, Leo W. 136 Seacot, Corol 193 Seacot, John P. 195 Seoman, DeAnn 71,193,238,465 Seorls, Richard F. 96,465 Sears, Gilbert O. 162 Sears Roebuck and Co. 502 Sears, William H. 97.465 Seaton, Mrs. Elizabeth 82 Seoton, Jock B. 112 Seaton, Michael B. 96,301 ,465 Seoy, Joe V. 298 Sebolt, Noncy K. 109,465 Sederquisf, Jon C. 81,465 Seeger, Harold R. 95.372 Seibel, Donald E. 197,465 Seibel, Robert D. 164,372 Seiberf, Joseph C. 466 Seitz, Elson F. 87,372 Seitz, Lorry M. 118,466 Selby, James A. 88,173,265,466 Self, Huber 165 Sellers, Gobe 49 Sellers, Stephen L. 41,79,466 Seivy, Glenn D. 89,466 Seniors 329-384 Serpan, George R 83,123,136,372 Serroult, Dorothy L. 71,372 Servos, Gory G. 95,466 Settle, Gory N. 81,131,171,254,373 Seute, Robert M. 267 Severance, Horold G. 1 43, 1 80,272,373 Severns, Morgaret V. 105,466 Sexton, Robert B. 91,466 517 Sexf ro, Robert L, 1 1 0,3 1 9,466 Sevferth, Jay B. 466 Shackett, Cornelius 1 10,141,283,466 Shamburg, Edward D. 94,267,466 Shomburg, Telva M. 143 „,,„,., Shamburg, Vaughn L. 94,3 1 8,3 1 9,32 1 , 466 Shannon, Dawn A. 65,108,373 Shannon, Howie 287,296 Shannon, Morgaret B. 67,466 Shannon, Potricia R. 67,466 Shantikumar, Sanum 389 Sharhon, Abdulla M. 1 59 Sharp, Betty 198 Sharp, Harry R. 162,373 Shaughnessy, Charles 81,466 Shaw, Arthur D. 110,134,316,466 Shaw, Fred D. 98,466 Show, Ralph E. 85,315,466 Shawver, Seymoure H. 78,466 Shay, Rodney W, 81 ,466 Sheedy, James T. 150 Sheets, Wesley F. 466 Shehi, Donald B. 86,466 Sheldon, Saroh F. 102,148,149,157,466 Shellenberger, John A. 41 Shellenberger, Thomas 127 Shellhaos, Solly S. 108,124,125,373 Sbenk, James H. 114,180,466 Shenk, Jean 74,373 Shenkel, Claude W. 129,164 Shepard, Cloyton B. 83,181,466 Shepord, Jim B. 373 Shepard, Virginia 178,198 Shepek, Reuben D. 145,466 Shepherd, Jeanette M. 66,102,144,145, 151,160,466 Shepherdson, Gary L. 1 10,181,283,466 Sherer, Paul V. 98,466 Sherman, Ralph W, 78,466 Sherman, Roger W. 78,314,466 Sherwood, John D. 93,466 Shetlar, Martin D. 119,167,466 Shields, Dennis L. 146,467 Shields, Gory D. 98,467 Shields, Jeanne 198 Shilling, William M. 97,467 SJiipley, Don C, 316,373 Shipps, Dale K. 98,467 Shippy, Amy M. 153,191,373 Shippy, David 467 Shiranian, Kegham K. 159 Shively, William C. 97,467 Shoemake, Goylo L. 71,105,166,467 Shoja, Ghalamah C. 159 Shore, Donald A. 65,99,467 Shoup Floyd K. 119,186,267,467 Shoup, Norma J. 105,185,467 Shoup, Wesley D. 254,467 Showolter, Donolii F. 46 Shreve, Shirley J, 164 Shreve, Vaneta M- 67,467 Shriver, Suzanne M. 65,68,149,467 Shuberg, Ronald E. 176,373 Shugort, Grace M. 53,192 Shull, Max F. 182,373 Shultz, Warden E. 1 19,467 Shupe, Chester D, 84,174,373 Shura, Romeshchondro 467 Shurts, Mary S. 105,157,467 Shuyler, Faye J. 153 Shuyler, Lynn R. 175 Sibley, Mrs. Verne W. 88 Siddig, Mohomed A. 1 59 Siebert, William A. 186 Siegle, Franklin B. 166,467 Sieler, Howard V. 197 Siemers, Galen O. 89,467 Siever, Richard G. 93,373 Sigafoos, William L. 156,262 Sigler, Myron E, 467 Sigma Alpha Epsiton 94 Sigma Alpha Eta 125 Sigma Chi 95 Sigmo Delta Chi 1 31 Sigmo Gamma Epsilon 129 Sigma Phi Epsilon 97 Sigma Nu 96 Sigma Tau 1 36 Sigma Theta Epsilon 145 Signa Phi Nothing 1 14 Siirili, Paul A, 281,283 Sikes, Else T, 4 Silkmon, William D. 373 Sill, W. H. 139 Sllva, Juonito 163 Silvo, Wolden 154,373 Stivius, Terry L. 182,467 Simmons, James D. 467 Simmons, James E. 373 Simmons, John K. 95,130,267,467 Simmons, Judith 66,151,467 Simmons, Maria B. 108,143,153,467 Simonet, Jose A. 197,467 Simpson, M Janice 108 Simpson, Marilyn J. 373 Simpson, Mary A. 67,262,263,467 Simpson, Nancy K. 70,105,185,190,467 Simpson, Raymond E. 262 Simpson, Robert G. 156,389 Sims, Beverly J. 70,153,373 Sims, Mary K. 153,467 Sims, Ronald E. 90,373 Sincloir, Hal 318 Sinderson, Bill 318 Singular, S. Gay 73,105,467 Sipe, MaryA. 102,467 Sis, Dennis M. 467 Sisk, Ensley J. 373 Sisk, Karen D. 199 Sitts, Dickie B. 85,467 Sitz.Corol A. 5,55,69,131,134,188,253, 258,373 Sivits, Jo A. 109,467 Siyahian, Daniel S. 159 Sjo, John 183 Skaer, Dean A. 172,281,283 Skaer, S, Diane 75,374 Skaggs Motors, Inc. 504 Skaggs, Robert G. 195 Skaggs, Ronald W. 81,467 Skelton, Dickie D. 148,308 Skinner, Rosetta P. 102,468 Skupo, Sharon L. 73,266,468 Slade, Jeanne M. 374 Slode, LeClair F. 162,374 Slade, Una K. 66,215,468 Slodic, Robert L. 141,283 SJagle, Roy E. 164,468 Slaughter, Elizobeth 75,102,468 Slaughter, Robert C. 166,468 Slebodnick, Donald S. 176 Slentz, Conn L. 109,127,468 Slocombe, W. Warren 85,468 Slutker, Jack B. 374 Slyter, David R, 181,468 Smalley, Burk 267,468 Smalley, Steven D. 273,374 Smart, Billie J, 193 Smart, James H, 196,374 Smart Shop 498 Smeltz, Bob W, 130 Smidt, George M. 116,162,167,374 Smiley, Barbara J. 68,468 Smiley, John J. 98,197,468 Smith, Arthur E. 91,468 Smith, Berniece M. 1 08, 1 24, 1 3 1 , 1 88, 374 Smith, Bertha F. 164 Smith, Billie L. 110,389 Smith, Bob 321 Smith, Bruce E. 301,468 Smith, Carolyn L. 69,105,157,468 Smith, Charles L. 468 Smith, Chestine A. 108,192,468 Smith, Croig P. 94,267,468 Smith, Daniel R. 140 Smith, Darrel W. 95,374 Smith, Dove 312 Smith DeonnoJ. 105,160,468 Smith, Edwin E. 176,267,318,319,321 Smith, Elaine C. 105,468 Smith, Elaine K. 102,468 Smith, Mrs, F, Paul 84 Smith, Frances E. 102,468 Smith, George D. 96,171468 Smith, Gordon H. 35,95,267,374 Smith, Harold L, 174,374 Smith, Helen A, 67,468 Smith, Ivan C, 127 Smith, James T. 164,318 Smith, Jonet L. 102,165,322,468 Smith, Jerry Lee 81,468 Smith, Jerry Louis 312 Smith, John M, 95,267,468 Smith, John R, 169 Smith, Judith A, 75,468 Smith, Karen L, 68,102,157,468 Smith, Kermit V. 96,374 Smith, Leon E, Jr. 374 Smith, Lois A. 132 Smith, M. Viers 468 Smith, Morcia R. 67,468 Smith, Martha A. 69,468 Smith, Maurice M, 95,469 Smith, Michael R. 83,374 Smith, Mrs, Ola G, 118 Smith, Philip M, 83,469 Smith, Phillip D. 165,469 Smith, Robert H. 95,318,319,374 Smith, Robert S. 374 Smith, Roger C. 1 56 Smith, Sara A. 389 Smith, Sharon A. 108,469 Smith, Sherrill L. 108,469 Smith, Shirley J. 66,469 Smith, Sidney R. 176,469 Smith, Stanley T. 96,182,273,374 Smith, Trello K. 374 Smith, Virginia 199 Smith, Wade T. 187,469 Smith, William S. 129,164 Smrtio, Katherine A. 108,469 Smyhe, Robert J. 86,469 Snell, Robert R, 176 Snid er, Ralph W, 162 Snodgrass, Donna S, 374 Snodgrass, Lavern W. 129,164 Snow, Clifford N. 469 Snow, Dale L, 164,469 Snow, Marione T. 164 Snyder, Donald L. 469 Snyder, Jack W. 182 Snyder, Jomes M, 129 Snyder, Joan 1 93 Snyder, John O. 197 Snyder, Robert M. 126,194 Snyder, Veryle E. 134 Society for the Advancement ot Management 162 Socolofsky, James L. 129,138,152,177, 374 Soderstrom, Edwin L. 1 56 Soelberg, Nils K. 95,469 Solbach, Charles L. 153,163 Solbach, Mrs. Charles 140 Solmos, John A. 281 Solt, H, Williom 88,260,469 Somsen, Harry W, 1 56 Sondergard, Ronald D, 94,154,469 Sorrell, Annetto L, 469 Soulen, Robert L, 127 Southeast Hall 103-105 Southerland, Steven 86,166,469 Sowell, Richard L. 469 Sowers, Marcia C. 5,108,190,259,374 Spocil, Leon L. 141,469 Sponier, William J. 174,374 Spaulding, Leslie C. 375 Spaulding, Paul R. 99,375 Specht, Dale V. 375 Specht, lloree A. 198 Speight, James R. 281,284 Spellman, David R. 469 Spence, Neol B, 1 10,283,469 Spencer, Albert E. 180,375 Spencer, Dole C. 176 Spencer, Gory S. 119,228,469 Spencer, Jerry D. 1 1 7,3 1 4,469 Spencer, Kenneth R, 174,375 Spencer, Wayne E, 88,267,470 Sperry, Arthur B. 129,164 Spiegel, Ralph L, 375 Spiros, Kothenne 109,142,470 Spivey, Sharon S. 73,105,266,470 Splichal, Helen J. 66,188,262,470 Splichol, Loretta K. 108,141,153,375 Sphchal, William F, 263 Sports Cor Club 171 Springer, Keith A, 486 Sproul, Merrill F, 169,470 Stoats, Beuloh M. 66, 1 02, 1 50, 1 9 1 ,470 Stoats, Norman H. 81,139,150,180,375 StQCey, Karl R. 470 Stockley, Arlen 305,307 Stacy, Shelio K, 116,140,389 Stade, Thomas D. 167,174,375 Stofford, Julia S. 67,102,265,470 Stafford, Nan P. 67,375 Stogemeyer, Merlin D, 194 Stolker, Clinton L. Jr. 194,470 Stalker, Delaine 193,389 Stallings, Gordon K, 46 Stonford-Weese Nosh, inc. 504 Stonley, Karen S, 71,105,157,187,470 Stanley, Wayne 298 Stapf, Elizabeth A. 27,60,71,102,140, 157,470 Stark, John W. 98,470 Stark, Judith D. 68,470 Starkey, Mory J. 105,157,165,470 Starr, Bette R 102,470 Starrett, John R, 99,169,470 State Motel 493 Stauffer, James F. 117,314,470 Steele, Dorothy 198 Steele, John H. 470 Steele, Larry D. 375 Steele, P. Jeanie 69,102,157,166,265, 266,470 Steffens, Fred T. 80,470 Steffes, Dole W. 91,141,375 Stegmon, Anthony J. 80,470 Steichen, Charles U. 127,136,173,375 Steinbach, Cleota 193 Steinbach, Ray E. 196,375 Steiner, Ann M. 69,470 Stemer, Eldon J, 470 Steiner, Norman F, 177,200,375 Steinhouer, Patricia J. 68,375 Steinle, Demra D. 102,470 Stenberg, Jerry L. 91,470 Stenfors, Lyie A. 470 Stenzel, Howard K. 153,470 Steps, Martha J. 65,72,124,255,470 Steudtner, Richard R. 80,470 Stevens, Carl A. Jr. 79,135,376 Stevens, Earl D. 168,470 Stevens Judith A. 105,144,145,157,266, 470 Stevens, Karl K, 1 36,1 38,1 77,470 Stevens, Patricio S. 105,144,145,157, 266,470 Stevens, Rodney A. 470 Stevens, Verl G 168,47 1 Stevenson Clothing Co. 488 Stevenson, Mary J. 109,185,471 Stevenson, Paul N. 180 Steward, Deon A. 143 Stewart, Andrew J. 35,94,122,135,172, 197,376 Stewart, Barbara L. 164 Stewart, Beryl D, 85,471 Stewart, Carol D. 71,265,471 Stewart, Constance B. 192 Stewart, Jan 75,128,151,165,232,233, 236,237,238,240,258,265,471 Stewart, John C. 83,471 Stewart, John W. 86,471 Stewart, Loureen M. 109,376 Stewort, Lynn M. 142 Stewart, Richard L. 89,471 Stewart, Sharon A. 72,376 Stewart, Stanley L. 86,471 Stewart, Wayne Dean 320.376 Stewart, Wayne DeVere 1 29, 1 64 Stickel ' s Cleaners 495 Sticklen, John M. 268 Stiles, Sharon K. 71,471 Still, A, Richord 471 Still, Jon A. 303,471 Stilley, Carol J. 471 Stillwell, Charles E. 118,163,471 Stillwell, C. Richard 120,262,471 Stirtz, Ned K, 150,184,471 Stites, John W. 88,376 Stivers, Jane E, 69,376 St, John, Gory L, 471 Stockham, Diane K. 72,102,151,266,471 Stockhom, James M. 94,224,376 Stockham, Norman N. 85,265,471 Stockham, V. Rosalie 74,471 Stockwell, Ethel 1 16 Stockwell, Melvin R. 84,471 Stoecker, Marjorie I. 108,165,189,471 Stokes, Stanley L. 81,177,376 Stolorczyk, Richord 158,471 Stolfus, Theodore A. 1 94 Stoll, Morjorie K. 65,73,265,471 Stolte, John A. 281,284 Stone, James C, 173,471 Stone, James J. 65,93,471 Stone, Mrs. Howard 106 Stoneking, Merton R. 267 Stoops, Deanno R. 105,471 Story, S. Craig 85,471 Stoskopf, Lawrence E. 87,124,179,471 Stoughton, Barbora A. 108,376 Stous, Ronald M. 88,471 Stouse, Lawrence D. 80,471 Stout, Barbora J. 105,157,165,187,471 Stout, Mary L. 69,126,293,471 Stover, Bruce L. 65,90,177,316,376 Stover, Judith A. 72,189,376 Stover, Kaylo S, 68,102,157,471 Stover, Steven C- 180 Strochoto, John Q. 114,472 Strah, Chorlene M. 5,37,75,128,131, 141,259,376 Strah, Charlotte A, 47,75,128,132,141, 165,293,376 Strahm, Barbora J. 73,132,144,170,193, 376 Strahm, Mary E. 36,105,142,147,472 Strahm, Samuel E. 37,39,57,79,123,135, 196,376 Strand, Karen K. 109,324,472 Strotmon, Bob D. 83,472 Strotton, Donno S. 1 02, 1 24, 1 44,472 Stratton, Raymond D. 129,136,175,376 Straub, Robert R. 472 Streets, Kenneth L. 89,265,472 Streets, Richard R. 89,145,265,472 Streit, Leon G. 141 Strnod, Phyllis C. 73,127,472 Strnod, Shirley E. 183 Stroode, Richard 384 Strobel, Laurel L, 102,472 Strobel, Margaret L. 153,159,472 Stroh, Robert R. 1 10,472 Strong, Lindo J, 109,324,472 Struss, Jon D. 78,472 Struss, Joye E, 102,472 Stuart, Mrs, Gertrude 72 Stacker, LonI R. 93,303,472 Stuckey, Mervyn R. 117,153,180,376 Stucky, Marlene J. 73,134,191,377 Student Body President 34 Student Council 34 Student Publicotions 253-259 Studer, Louis L. 84,175,377 Studer, Raymond L. 180,472 Studer, Sharon K. 36,108,122,139,143, 377 Studio Royal 505 Stumbo, Steven W. 110,472 Stumph, Joleen C. 102,472 Sturgeon, Dole E. 185,472 Stuteville, Donald L. 1 35,1 80,272,377 Stutterheim, Don P. 95,472 Stutterheim, Karl R. 85,315,472 Stutterheim, Keith M. 472 Stutz, Max W, 472 Style Shop 497 Suddoby, George D, 195 Suddeth, Roger A. 86,472 Sudduth, John H, 186,377 Suelter, Harold A. 377 Suelter, Lilhon E. 36,71,127,472 Suelter, Marione R. 71,127,472 Suelter, Victor H. 79,150,168,185,472 Sutter, Adrian L. 175 Sullens, Vacil I. 91,176,377 Sullivan, Daniel C, 90,168,473 Sullivan, Gary F. 79,183,377 Sullivan, Gaylen R. 94,308,309,31 1,473 Sullivan, George E. 88,473 Sullivan, Kothlyn J. 102,473 Sullivan, Mory M. 67,255 Summer School 252 Summers, Marilyn L. 71,473 Sumner, Don R. 180,272,377 Sun, Benedict C. 389 Sunderland, Janet L. 109,473 Sundermon, Herbert D, 97,473 Sundquist, Robert K, 98,377 Supica, Louie Jr, 97,473 Supriono, Edwin M, 110,141,319,473 Sutter, Owen C, 96,200,473 Suttles, Bobby D, 65,89,473 Sutton, Don L. 167,473 Sutton, Susan N, 198 Swonlund, Charles E. 377 Swanson, Jonis A. 198 Swanson, Joyce E. 108,189,377 Swanson, Karen K. 71,473 Swanson, Lawrence B. 98,377 Swanson, Robert E. 113,162 Swanson, Ruby 193 Swanson, Sandra K. 36,39,69,125,214, 473 Swarner, Gary R. 79,185,473 Swortz, J.A. 120,473 Swearingen, Eugene L. 84,267,473 Sweoringen, Harold L, 377 Sweat, Ronald J. 180,377 Sweedlun, Verne S. 46 Swengel, Jeon E. 108,181,197,323,324, 473 Swenson, Gary L. 1 17,135,145,186,377 Swenson, Karen S, 100 Swenson, Lelond W. 82,146,473 Swenson, Leon D. 1 33,260,473 Swenson, Loren A, 94,473 Swenson, Robert R. 98,473 Swenson, Wanda M, 108,473 Swerczek, Thomas W. 140 Swiercmsky, James E, 182,261,473 Swift, Deonno 64,105,144,145,473 Swim, Anita K 108,473 Swimming 301 518 ■m Sykes, Claude D. 115,473 Sylten, Sora K. 66,473 Sylvester, Mrs. Ernest 1 18 Sylvester, Jean 264 Sylvester, Morgaret 67,473 Symes, Rodney T. 110,473 Szctalowicz, F. T. 99,195,473 Toff, Ralph G. 83,473 Togoder, Mrs. Cat herine 91 Taggart, Frank G. Jr. 90,181,473 Ta chman, Edwin J . 1 36, 1 38,377 Taichman, Peggy A. 389 Tanaka, Kenneth K. 1 10,473 Tangeman, Arthur J. 182,377 Tannenbaum, Leonard 92,133,140 474 Tanner, Sue K. 69,474 Taschetta, Suzonne 74,102,151,157,474 Tashima, Minoru 110,474 Tatge, Dennis 9-7,160,275,474 Taton, Gerald E. 474 Tau Kappa Epsilon 98 Tou Sigma Delta 137 Tavcres, John F, 377 Towney, LoVonne K. 68,153,377 Taylor, Anita G. 126,155 Taylor, Barbaro K. 74,265,474 Taylor, Bill L. 283 Taylor, Corky 283,285 Taylor, Dole L. 389 Taylor, Dorothy A. 68,105,157,474 Taylor, Edward R. 283 Taylor, Edward T. 275 Toylor, James W. Jr. 143,181,474 Taylor, Jane H. 68,377 Taylor, Janice E. 68,474 Taylor, JoanG. 149,265 Taylor, Joanne 34,39,69,122 125 474 Taylor, Joyce R. 108,149,474 Toylor, Marvin H. 80,474 Taylor, Richard P. 97,474 Taylor, Robert H. 176 Taylor, Shirley R. 198,378 Toylor, Virginia I. 36,71,122,124,125, 474 Toylor, William A. 90,136,138,177,474 Teatord, Howard L. 83,474 Teagarden, Karen E. 105,144,157,185, 187,474 Teall, Gordon D. 98,474 Teas, Elizabeth A. 73,474 Tedrow, Harriet C. 71,190,266,474 Tedrow, Harvey A. 97,474 Tedstrom, John E. 93,474 Tegethotf, Harold L. 84,474 Teichmon, Cibyl C. 72,474 Tennis 313 Templeton, David E. 85,183,267,474 Tennant, Bonnie J. 198 Tennont, Don L. 99,474 Tennant, Joy R. 99 378 Tenorio, Sandra J. I 70 Terrill, Albert J. 378 Tetlow, Doris A. 109,148,188,324,474 Thasmert, Allan L. 134,172,308,311 Thonos, John H 283 Theoters 491 Thelma ' s Pizza 504 Thefo Sigma Phi 131 Theta Xi 99 Thiel, Morthane L. 135,378 Thiel, Thurston T. 274,378 Thies, Donna L. 75,105,474 Thies, JohnM. 95,267,389 Thies, Terry S. 72,102,474 Thole, Jon W. 153,180,474 Tholl, Peggy 5. 69,189,235,474 Thomos, Bobby J. 136,138,474 Thomas, Mrs. C. A. 73,397 Thomas, Mrs. C. W. Jr. 1 10 Thomas, C W, Jr. I 10,319 Thomas, David L. 95,162,474 Thomas. Hollie B. 180,475 Thomas, John A. 187 Thomas, Kenneth E. 43 Thomas, Lawrence R. Jr. 118,143,475 Thomos, Linda 5. 105,475 Thompson, Betty J. 198 Thompson, Carlyle A. 87,142,147,389 Thompson, David F. 180 Thompson, Dwight K. 148,475 Thompson, Edward L. 81,378 Thompson, Frank 300 Thompson, Gearolyn L. 134,192,378 Thompson, Ivon S. 378 Thompson, Janice K. 108,475 Thompson, Marvin A. 200 Thompson, Paul R. 475 Thompson, Robert E- 378 Thompson, Robert S. 85,315,475 Thomsen. Shirley J. 146 Thorne, Henry F. 168 Thornton, Noncy G. 75,151,475 Thorpe, Mrs. B. R. 68 Thouvenelle, Chorlene 65,75,125,378 Thrall, Bill 301 Throm, Billy G, 475 Throop, John A. 475 Thudm, Robert P. 143,174,475 Thummel, Wayne T. 83,296,475 Thyden, Richard E. 95,267,475 Tibbetts, Owen D. 475 Tidd, Donald F. 167,475 Tidd, Shirley M. 475 Tidwell, Charlie 307 Tien, Hsun 389 Tiers, Vicky L. 105,475 TIghe, R. Annette 69,122,160,378 Tilford, Arthur E. 119,475 Tilford, Duone F. 1 19,378 Tilley, Allen D. 79,475 Tilson, Kyle G. 158,162 Tilton, Joan E. 102,475 Tilzey, Winston G. 142,147,313,378 Timm, Alberta M. 55,64,65,73,122,190, 248,378 Timmons, Darrol H. 95,133,475 Tindall, Monlyn 73,144,145,166,258, 475 Tindell, Lloyd D. 184 Tinklin, Gwendolyn L. 31,149 Tiro, Anthony 281 Titsworth, Rudolf 79,180,475 Tobey, William H. 169 Toburen, Mary G. 102,143,161,262,475 Toburen, Sharon S. 265 Todd, Arthur M. 145,475 Toepfer, Joan 108,141,475 Tolar, Robert H. 83,302,475 Tolin, Benny L, 1 I 1,315,475 Tolmon, Glen E. 158,475 Toman, Frank R. 1 I 1,475 Tompkins, Clara L. 109,475 Toms, ClydoE. 108,149,192,378 Tonn, Phyllis J. 102,475 Toothoker, Dee E. 144,146,266 Tophkor, FredC. 274 Torkclson, Rita K, 109,153,189,475 Torluemke, Anita L. 108,475 Torneden, Wayne L. 475 Torrence, Mitzie 193 Torrence, Robert F. 195 Totten, John C, 92,150,263,476 Totten, Sharon L. 37,131,254,255,378 Towner, Judith A. 102,476 Towns, Marion L. I 36, 1 72,378 Townsend, Thomas W. 389 Toy, Gary J. 476 Track 302-307 Tram, Barbara J. 67,378 Tromel, Pot M. 75,125,378 Troylor, Duone E. 79,389 Trego, Mrs. Mane 69 Treloggen, William R. 81,476 Tremmel, W. C. 139 Trent, Marilyn I. 244 Trenfmon, Richard C. 169,200,476 Tressin, Deonna 476 Tribunal 35 Tnchler, Norman D. 89,145,180,476 Trickle, Kenneth Jr. 378 Tri-County Motor Company 504 Trimmell, Bobby J. 194,476 Tripp, Johns. 136,138,145,174,476 Tripp, Wilson 1 52 Trollmon, Michael M. 262,264 Trotter, Dr. Donald M. 57 Troutmon, Betty 193 Troutmon, Gory E. 197,378 True, Susan S. 67,122,125,160,378 Tseng, Vincent B. 141 Tucker, Roy L. Jr. 164 Tucker, Shoryl D. 105,142,147,476 Tumo, Connie K. 102,476 Turnbull, Beverly A. 108,153,476 Turner, Dorlene 384 Turner, Donna J. 73,132,153,170,262, 264,379 Turner, lloH. 125 Turner, Lauro J. 66,476 Turner, Rollond D. 149 Turner, Terry 307 Turney, Forest G. 379 Twiehaus, Dr. Marvin J. 57 Twiehaus, John M. 59 Tyler, Judith E. 75,124,143,153,476 Tyson, Ramond E. 84,155,476 Tyson, Samuel M. 196,379 u Ubben, Ardith A. 199 Ueng, En S. 142 UMOC 228 Uhler, Harlan R. 81,177,260,476 Ulrich, Royer K. 86,476 Umborger, Stuart W. 93,476 Umberger, Sara F. 75,476 Umlouf, August 130 Umphenour, Norman W. 87,194,476 Umscheid, Sylvester 476 Underbjerg, Dr. Gravers L. 57 Underclassmen 390-486 Underwood, Warren L. 476 Unger, Duane A. 476 Unger, Samuel G. 78,183,476 Union Notionoi Bank 497 Union 38,39 Union Governing Board 39 Union Program Council 38 United Student Fellowship 148 Unrou, Gladwin O, 176,379 Unrein, George T, 141 Unruh, Jesse V. 94,172,305,306,476 Upchurch, William E. 196,318,379 Upton, John P. 81,138,177,476 Urban, Gale D. 80,476 Urban, Normon P. 476 Urquhart, Dovid E. 174,379 Vocin, GoryL. 98,255,317,476 Vocvn, Nancy L. 105,165,263,476 Voder, James E. 94,141,172,303,304, 305,306,379 Voder, Joseph N. 94,141,172,279,280, 281,287,297,308,309,476 Valdes, Esther G. 163,165 Valentine, Harry 30 Vollos, Louis J. 111,124,315,477 Vonallen, Cecil L. 477 Vanatta, Dean R. 93,477 Vance, Judith K. 102,477 Von Cleove, John P. 477 Van Demon, Corleton W. I 37,379 Van DerLinden, Placido 110,163,477 Vanderlip, Richord L. 148,183,261,477 Vonderweide, Mariorie L, 178 Vander veide, Joseph 178,379 Van Doren, Neal R, 95,379 Von Gieson, Roland M. 80,477 Vonhoverbeke, Duone 176,379 Vanhoverbeke, Joyce 198 Van Horn, Harold H. Jr. 79,389 Von Loenen, Richard E. 477 Vonous, Donald D, I 38, 1 77,477 Vanous, Nova 199 Von Pelt, Lorry G. 96,129,138,152,177, 379 Von Sickle, Kenneth A. 83,194,477 Von Sickle, Ruth A. 63,477 Van Valkenburgh, Joan 165,477 Von Zile Hall 106-108 Varney, Helen R. 67,143,166,187,262, 47 7 Varsity Drug Store 496 Vosper, Herman F. 141 Vathouer, Karen A. 1 08, 1 24, 1 25, 1 50, 153,379 Vaughn, Marvin J. 379 Veatch, Sandra K. 102,151,157,192, 266,477 Veconi, Gilbert J. 39,110,137,477 Venord, Jane E. 71 125,477 Vera, Ernestino 163 Veroska, Oonold E. 254,255,317,477 Verhaalen, Roman J. 31,43 Vernon, Robert L. 384 Veterans Organization 158 Veterinary Medicine Day 220 Vior, Janet A, 7 1,477 Vice, Donald A. I 15,477 Vietti, Dio D. 477 Views 9-24 Vilander, Jimmie K. 175 Vincent, D. Deon 85,265,477 Vincent, Larry L. 93,379 Vincent, Mary L. 164 Vincent, Roy O. 129,164 Vincent, Rodney K. 95,185,267,477 Vinckier, Charl« R. 68,477 Vine, Ernest L. I 10,478 Vining, Cecil E. 379 Vizza, Joe 319 Visser, Albion D. 183,478 Voelker, Richard W. 196,379 Voeller, Albinus P. 379 Voet, Leo F. 91,141,478 Vogt, Judith C. 108,125,478 Von Fonge, Corlene J. 105,478 Von Riesen, Virginia 69,102,266,478 Von Wooden, Dennis C. 478 Vorudo, Donald J. 283 w Wade, Lynda L. 105,478 Wagner, Donald L. 138,478 Wagner, Gerald A. 114,478 Wogner, James H. 81,478 Wogner, Sharon C. 55,66,153,189,478 Wagner, Wayne A. 1 1 0,380 Wohrmon, Patricia M. 105,478 Woite, Lorry B. 79,187.478 Wokeman, Gordon D. 380 Woknitz, Chorles E. I 1 0, 1 86,478 Waknitz, Mory L. 1 09, 1 90,478 Wolcher, Jerry D. 89,478 Wolker, Betty 193 Wolker, Billy K. 197,380 Walker, Carol A. 102,478 Walker, Duane E. 136,138,174,478 Walker, Jomes B. 85.478 Walker, James C. 142,147,194,478 Walker, Judith L. 73,124,128,478 Wolker. Koy M. 72,259,478 Walker, Morgoret L. 108,380 Wolker, Phyllis D. 71,380 Walker, Ronald O. 93,478 Walker, Sandra B. 68,102,143,157,181, 478 Walker, Walter A. 380 Walker, Warren 265 Wolklin, Lorry J. 90,263,267,478 Wall, Jeffrey C. 94,186,267,478 Wall, Richard A. Jr. 85,478 Walloce, Grace L. 65,66, 1 48, 1 84, 1 90, 478 Wallace, Patricio 185 Walter, Virgil P. 82,380 Wolterboch, Fronds 173,380 Walters, C. P. 129,164 Walters, Jorrel L. 94,478 Walters, John W. 478 Walters Sand Co. 504 Walters, William B. 167,478 Walt Leonard Insurance 493 Woltheim Hall 109 Wolton, Elmer D, 80,478 Wancuro, Glendo K. 108 478 Wang, Cilli 226 Wangerin, Lawrence K. 139 Wanklyn, Charles K. 167 479 Wann, Curtis M. 78,479 ' Wonflond, Nancy F. 65 73 153 479 Ward, Clyde L. 197 ' ' Ward, Douglas F. 88,479 Ward, George 182 Word, Henry 49 Word, Rosalie J. 70,105 479 Warders, Donald F. 173315 380 Warders, Norman H. 380 ' Woreham Hotel 503 Woreham, M, Judy 75,132 479 Wame, Molly L. 102 479 ' Warner, Carmen M. ' 105,157,185,266, Warner, Susan L. 102,157,166,266 479 Warner, William R. 479 .°°.- ' ' Warner, Yvonne E. 324 380 Warnken, Philip F. 35 87 135 479 Warren, Wilhom T. 97 160 479 Worta, Byron J. 182,479 ' Woshburn, Hazel M. ' 108,479 Woshington, Robert C. 1 10 186 479 Washington, Williom 94 154 479 Wossell, Gordon C. 96,479 ' Wosson, Fredys L. 148 Wosson, Lawrence R 148 180 Waters, David E. 114,115,479 Watkins, Thomas F. 94 479 Watson, John E. 98,479 Watson, Mary D. 67 124 153 479 Watson, Ronald K, 135 l ' 86 ' Watt, Marcia L. 71 479 Watt, Philip G. 96 479 Wough, Koye E. 380 Waugh, Patrick B. 95,479 Wough, Terry L. 479 ' Waugh, Virginio K. 1 08, 1 44, 1 45, 1 89, Wouthier, Ray 308,309 Weatherford, Walter 318 Weathers, Bonnie L. 102 479 Webb, Adin R. 479 Webb, Bernard F. 479 Webb, Margaret A. 198 Webb, Patricio G. 109 190 479 Webb, Shirley 198 Webber, Allen 97,380 Webber, Dorrell L. 79,183 273 479 Webber, Patricio R. 66,105 153 479 Weber, A. D. 31,41,244 ' Webster, Soro S. 102,155,170 479 Weckel, George E. 98,133 479 Weelborg, Ann 71,380 Wegner, Bernord C. 162 380 Wehking, Betty J. 108,150,190,480 Weidler, Richard D. 34,95,389 Weigond, Jerry L. 81,480 Weigond, Jon A. 94,267,380 Weigond, Sharon S. 47,71,480 Weigel, Mary H. 74,141 480 Weir, Robert E. 80,480 Weir, Theodore J. 181,466 Weirich, Leroy D. 380 Weisbender, Lucy J. 480 Weisenberg, the Rev. E. J 140 Weiser, Donald P. 480 Weiss, Earl W. 197 Weissbeck, Koren I. 109,480 Weisser, Corolee S. 108,263,480 Weixelmon, Dennis A. 162 Weixelman,Loretta D. 73,141 235 480 Welch, Darrell G. 98 480 Welch, Mert W. 1 10 480 Welch, Orin E. 168 169 Welker, Bill D. 171 Welker, Dorlyne 178 Welker, John A. 137 178 380 Welker, Robert E. 94,480 Welling, Ronald G. 34 Wells, Mrs. Ilo H. 83 Wells, Elizabeth J. 108,148,167 480 Wells, Raymond C. 177,480 Wells, Shelby S. 109,145,185 480 Welsh, Mory M. 68,480 Wendelburq, Dorel E. 83,265 480 Wendling, Rophoel J. 88 480 Wendling, Williom H. 176 380 Wenger, Herbert L. 1 45, 1 80,480 Wenrich, Linda L. 108,141,480 Wentworth, Jock C. 380 Werner, Gary D. 93,380 Werner, Norman A. 41,183,261480 Werner, Ruel K. 267,480 Weseloh, Betty J. 109,380 Weseloh, John W. 179,381 Wesley Foundation 145,146 Wesner, Ronald M. 195 Wess, Gwendolyn F. 66,480 Wesselowski, Daniel 486 West, Ethel 193 West, Howard W. 84 381 West, Lovica J. 72,480 Westminster Fellowship 143 West, Richard R. 303,314 West, Robert H. 195 West, Wilbur R. 481 West. Vicki 128 153 Wester Donald R. 149,153,171,381 Westerhouse, Morgeon 55,66,191,481 Westfield, Nancy K. 105,481 Westhusing, Gene D. 36,5 1 ,83, 1 29,38 1 Westmon, Louis A. 86,481 519 Weston. James R. 97,381 West Stadium 110 Wetlaufer, Harriet 75,153,191,221,481 Wetter, Lawrence H. 141,175,481 Whan, Forrest L. 46 Wheat, Richard A. 82,481 Whipple, Ray W. 381 Whi-Purs 157 Whitaker, Phillip L. 481 Whitchurch, Ronald L. 89,481 Whitcomb, Carl E. 180,481 White, Charles N. 486 White, Charles W. 81,481 White, Dave 162 White, Deanna J. 72,481 White, Donald J. 119,180,481 White, Forrest E. 86,153,265,481 White, Glenn H. 481 White, Jackie L. 199 White, Janet 5. 102,481 White, Jams M. 74,189,381 White, Karia M. 73,105,157,481 White, Mary Frances 64,65 White, Matthew T. 136,173,381 White, Norma L. 1 44, 1 45,48 1 White, Ollie 39 White, Paul W. 381 White, Richard D. 381 White, Ronald A. 84,267,300,481 White, Sandra A. 108,141,481 White, Steve W. 93,481 White, Warren D. 95,481 White, William L, 138,381 White, Willis D. 85,267,481 Whitehair, Nancy M. 102,140,157,481 Whitehair, Norman 31 Whiteside, Dale B. 431 Whitmore, Daniel W. 481 Whitmore, Jaon 193 Whitmore, Richard C. 194 Whitnah, Correll H. 127 Whitney, George C. 172,281,285,303 Whitney, Herbert N. 85,481 Whitney, Wendell K. 156 Whittier, John D. 94,481 Wicklund,Lourence L. 110,481 Wiechert, Allen L. 80,481 Wiechmonn, Eldred H. 381 Wielond, Charles J. 481 Wieland, John C. 166,267,381 Wier, Jimmie A. 180,314 Wierenga, Ellen M. 72,105,157,481 Wierenga, Vera M. 66,192,481 Wiggons, T. Daniel 94,481 Wiggins, Joseph R. 129,164,381 Wilber, Wilma J. 108,153,324,381 Wilbur, Donold A. 35,381 Wilbur, Eunice H. 381 Wilcox, Alfred L. 381 Wilcox, Sally A. 75,160,482 Wilderson, Robert L. 78,482 Wildgen, Paula B. 75,154,266,482 Wildmon, Kathryn M. 102,157,482 Wilken, Dolores J , 1 08, 1 44, 1 46,482 Wilkerson, Daniel L. 432 Wilkerson, Janice E. 198 Wilkin, Charles J. 86,162,171,382 Wilkins, Philip R. 89,482 Wilks, Julie A. 74,482 Will, James A. 197 Willord, Ralph O. 86,303,305,306,382 Wille, Juonita R. 71,215,482 Willett, Carol 198 Williams, A. Joy 64,108,189,482 Williams, Dolores 198 Williams, Gary E. 80,482 Williams, George T. 162,382 Williams, Herbert R. 382 Williams,Homer L. 110,178,482 Williams, John L. 382 Williams, Kathleen E. 482 Williams, Kyle E. 110,283,482 Williams, Larry K. 95,267,482 Williams, Leo O. 110,143,482 Williams, Linda K. 6 , 482 Williams, Michael B. 162,382 Williams, Robert H. 80,176,382 Williams, Sandra M. 382 Williams, Sheldon C. 95,482 Williams, Stephen E. 90,482 Williams, William P. 4B2 Williamson, John M. 88,482 Willis, Judith A. 72,482 Wills, Monne K. 39,47,75,122,153,482 Wilson, Barbara A. 382 Wilson, Beth 265 Wilson, Chorles E. 97,482 Wilson, Charles L. 196,267,332 Wilson, Daniel W. 184 Wilson, David W. 482 Wilson, Donald G. 89,178,181,382 Wilson, Frank D. 389 Wilson, Jerry F. 382 Wilson, Joyce 193 Wilson, Kay M. 100 Wilson, Lanny R. 164,382 Wilson, Larry T. 90,482 Wilson, Marge 198 Wilson, Peairs 41 Wilson, Ralph G. 482 Wilson, Ronald E. 138,177 Wilson, Sandra A. 5,67,131,254,255, 256,258,382 Wilson, Shirley B. 108,482 Wilson, Thomas C. 4a2 Wiltlong, Richard D. 195,482 Wimer, Myrene R. 198 Wimmer, William E. 98,482 Winchester, Jonn G. 94,281,482 Windscheffel, Joon M. 6 , 105, 482 Winegordner, Galen E. 95,482 Wineinger, Earl D. 483 Winainger, Rosemary, 72,105,157,266, 483 Winfrey, Barbara A. 74,102,483 Wing, James C. 86,483 Wingate, Loren G. 483 Winger, Daniel M. 95,483 Wingert, Charles J. 34,37,94,123,129, 214,240,362 Winkelman, Donna J. 109,483 Winkelman, Gerald L. 1 1 1,136,176,382 Winn, Judy D. 74,463 Winter, Edith 178,260,382 Winter, Nancy M. 67,259,483 Winter, Tex 286,28 , 296 Winters, Rodney L. 85,483 Winzeler, James E. 98,175,483 Wire, Theodore M. 162,483 Wise, Don E. 80,483 Wise, Kenneth W. 92,483 Wisecup, Jean 68,127,165,483 Wissing, Sharon V. 73,141,483 Wiswell, Hugh A, 81,483 Witcher, Alice 193 Witcher, Don B. 57,197 Withers, James H. 87,194,483 Withrow, Richord A. 162,167,382 Witte, Ralph H. 483 Wittek, Mary T. 108,382 Wittum, Donald E, 8 7,197,382 Wittwer, John R. 88,483 Witty, David E. 143,483 Woelk, William K. 148 Woellhof, Ruth A. 68,197,382 Wohlert, Steven H. 85,283,315,483 Woitolewicz, Roland 197,382 Wolak, Mitchell 1 1 0, 1 94,483 Wolf, Keith A. I 19,186,483 Wolf, Kenneth A. 111,1 77,267,483 Wolf, Marvin L. 382 Wolfe, Norman E. 186 Wolfe, Roger D. 65,97,186,483 Wolgost, Larry E. 82,150,483 Women ' s Glee Club 266 Woodard, Joyce A. 108.483 Woods, Phillip L. 80,483 Woods, Ritchey P. 65,97,260,483 Woodson, Larry D. 79,483 Woodward, Darrell 221 Woodward, Donold J. 80,483 Woodward, Harold D. 90,315,483 Woodward, Thomas E. 118,163,483 Woody, Albert L. 267 Woody ' s Mens Shop 496 Woofter, Donold L. 65,78,484 Woolfolk, Cloy D, 65,9 7,133,185,484 Woolley, Anita R. 102,484 Woolverton, Harry T. I 1 9,484 Wooten, Jerry E. 176 Word, Alan A. 94,484 Word, Lorry E. 94,298,484 Workman, Joy E. 1 3 1 ,254,259,261 ,382 Worley, Kent G. 41,90,181,484 Worley, Robert O. 80,484 Wray, Jerold J. 484 Wroy, Roberta J. 68,225,383 Wray, Wayne A. 383 Wren, Eugene L. 81,187,267,484 Wrestling 298-299 Wright, Allen I. 145,484 Wright, Bonnie L. 193 Wright, Corrine L. 108,383 Wright, Earl B. 97,180,484 Wright, Gill C. 197 Wright, Leroy E. 120,168,484 Wright, Lloyd M. 196,383 Wright, Merrill L. 136,175,383 Wright, Mrs. Metz 98 Wright, Phillip A. 34 Wright, Sharon C. 153,484 Wright, Steven E. 79,183,484 Wright, Verle I. 136,138,383 Wright, Wlllard A. 130 Wroblewski, Mike J. 296 Wroten, Helen 125 Wu, Yung K. I 18,389 Wuhrmon, Robert H. 389 Wulf. Barbara J. 71,105,157,187,484 Wullschleger, Horry 169,267,484 Wunderlich, Herbert 29,33,34,37,277 Wunsch, Bob E. 175 Wunsch, Sally J. 178 Wunsch, Sharol A. 198 Wurm, Lester W. 80,484 Wurster, Sandra H. 68,484 Wyott, R. M. 4 Wyckoff, Jacks. 145,158 Wyckoff, Morcio K. 102,262,484 Yobui, Alan E. 1 10,484 Yodava, Indrajit S. 389 Yahnion, Arc 159 Yamanuha, Fred N. 119,484 Yancey, Charles B. 96,484 Yondell, Doryl L. 108,163 383 Yondell, William L. 1 16,126,166,267, 383 Yarrow, Ronnie L. 84,484 Yaseen, Mohamed Y. 389 Yatsook, John C. 196,383 Yotsook, Joyce P. 193 Yowitz, Leon Z. 140,484 Yeager, Eldon E. 177 Yerkes, David C. 85,484 Yiin, Suson 383 Yohn, Clara E. 109,260,484 York, Leroy J. 484 York, Phil A. 383 York, Ronald E. 484 Yorke, Marilyn C. 153,383 Y-Orpheum 242,243 Yost, Ronel M. 70,167,484 Young, Ardene E. 1 09, 1 53, 1 58,484 Young, Judith A. 74,128,143,190,264, 484 Young, Lanora E. 105,153,485 Young, Leah W. 383 Young, Lee R. 1 1 0, 1 35, 1 86,485 Young, Paul 31,45,277 Young, Robert L. 95,267,485 Young, Ronald C. 110,186,485 Young, Sue J. 105,157,235,485 Young, Thomas J. 110,485 Youngdoff, Lawrence 93,383 Youngers, Billy J. 172,298,383 Younkmon, John F. 154,485 YWCA 151 Yung, Bill G. 90,485 Zahoris, John L. 1 56 Zajic, Patricia J. 69,153,485 Zovesky, Mary L. 108,485 Zayas, Leila I 63 Zecha, Bernard C. 197,383 Zeckser, David W. 97,485 Zeigler, Curtis O. 85,129,162,383 Zenth, Ronald A. 150,485 Zeornes, Eleanor J. 73,266,485 Zerbe, Alice E. 73,105,157,485 Ziegler, Philip R. 90,485 Zimmerman, Barbara L. 109,485 Zimmerman, Donalie H, 384 Zimmerman, Joy W. 185,485 Zink, Carl L. 197 Zink, Ronald M. 88,485 Zitterkopf, Dennis 65,80,124,485 Zongker, Jay L. 383 Zook, Loren E. 153,267 Zutovern, Erno 74,102,151,188,485 Zveglich, Joseph E. 486 Zwohl, Floyd A. 162 Zweygardt, Ruth E. 66,105,157,190,485 Zwick, AlvinL. 85,485 The Last Word Many people are responsible for the 1959 Royal Purple. Thanks are extended to the Kansas State university students and faculty members who cooperated in having their pictures taken on sched- ule and giving needed information. Special thanks are extended to the photographers: Blaker ' s Studio Royal, Dorryl Heikes, and Floyd Hanna, University photog- rapher, and to David von Reisen and Don Richards for the full- color views. The editor wishes to express deep gratitude to all the members of the business and editorial staffs of the Royal Purple for their hard work, and to Mrs. Charlene Glenn, Student Publications sec- retary; C. J. (Chief) Medlin, graduate manager of Student Publi- cations; Ralph Kolb of Burger-Baird Engraving Company; Robert R. Maplesden of Burd and Fletcher Printing Company, Tom McConnell of Kingsport Press for the covers, and to Larry Weatherman for the art work on the opening and division pages. Sincere thanks, also, to all the others who have made contribu- tions. -TL. I-Jx The Editor P E ' 520 i. . Y ' i- M,! ■ f — - ' ' uii ( j- jcJI URPL ' .! ' .,. VUUi ' f. Ml ' M|Wi ■ra