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

Text from Pages 1 - 568 of the 1961 volume:

' ianf 4 f ' d. J ' „ , , s ;-3r -3 '  . x-i -i ' ' aJ?«r«:A-?TTr ' - 2 --. :tt.. ■■Vi mmmBimmm ROYiVL PURPLE 1961 . ANDERSON HALL ' S TOWER AT TWILIGHT SYMBOLIZES THE SPIRIT OF LEARNING ROYA.L PURPLE 9ol Published by Student Publications, Inc. KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY Manhattan, Kansas Helen Splicha l, editor Monte Miller, business manager One hundred years ago, the family records were kept in the Holy Bible. GOLDEN WHEAT SHINES IN THE FOREGROUND OF A LARGE ELEVATOR M - N FOREWORD Communications in the last 100 years have made many changes. Family accomplishments, 100 years ago, were often recorded in the Bible. This now has been supplemented by the family album and school yearbook. Mass communica- tions have also changed. Airplanes have replaced the pony express, the metropolitan press installations have replaced the Washington hand-press, radio and television broadcasts have supplemented soap box orations, and photography developments have outdated the stereopticon. ; ' T ' ' w gw Q a: X Z O Q Kansas has progressed: to celebrating its first anniver- sary as a centennial state, to topping the nation in wheat production, to developing petroleum as the most valuable mineral in the state, and to gradually converting from an agricultural economy to one based on manufacturing, farm- ing, and other diversified industries. This University has progressed: from Bluemont Central college first chartered in 1858, to Kansas State Agricultural college in 1863, to Kansas State college of Agriculture and Applied Science in 1931, to Kansas State university in 1959. In the following pages we have endeavored to record accurately the progress and activities of this University dur- ing the past year, as well as to trace record-keeping and advances in communications during the last century. Q I U Z o a ■ Xi o o a. OIL PRODUCTION AND REFINING IS A MAJOR KANSAS INDUSTRY CONTENTS The College Symposium, first Kansas State yearbook, was published in 1891. adm:inistration page nine page f iffy-three page two-forty-nine page three-sixty-fixe The cover of the 1961 Royal Purple portrays the devel- opment of written communications: an example of hand- written manuscript, a sample of type used 100 years ago, and the modern design used in this year ' s Royal Purple. -« BLUEMONT CENTRAL COLLEGE BECAME KANSAS STATE IN 1863 h Book One ADMINISTRATION Airplanes now speed delivery of mail that was once carried by the pony express. ■ ' ii w i H i mwi ii l ' gBf ' _. ' , ' m „ ' ' ■- -: ■V ' In 98 Years, Size of University Faculty Has Increased from Four to 8 62 An adequate administration and faculty are necessary in order for a university to properly fulfill its educational function. When Kansas State Agricultural college opened in the Bluemont Central college building in 1863, there were four faculty members. Since then with the increased enrollment, the size of the faculty has expanded to 862, with 255 of these being on the research staff. The degree of faculty education has increased over the years until about one-half of them now have the PhD. Kansas State faculty promote world understanding and communication by participating in state, regional, national, and interna- tional organizations. Robe and hood styles distinguish different degrees already earned or to be awarded. p i • «•; .♦. -H I K vN -- Photo by DARRYL HEIKES 12 ' w McCain ' s Efforts Bring Impressive Progress K-State ' s past impressive progress in all areas of activities reflects the efforts of its executive head, Pres. James A. McCain. Witnesses to his expounded hopes for the University in years ahead maintain the past is but a prologue to the future. Even with his eye on the students and faculty, academic re- search, extension, the library, instructional program, and programs in building and endowment, nuclear energy and feed technology, the president often re- ceives off-campus recognition. An example was his election as vice-chairman of the Eisenhower Memo- rial Library commission last fall. Backing President McCain ' s expansion plans, the Board of Regents forms the policies to determine the funds needed to carry on his and each state school ' s program. This year the Board recommended bond issues to the legislature for a women ' s dorm. Union addition, and a funded retirement plan for KSU employees. Gov. John Anderson took office in January as the state ' s chief executive. James A. McCain coordinates university functions with regard to state funds, requirements, and public relations. ' P Kansas ' new Governor Anderson, here with a look of contemplation, steers the state ' s future in her 100th year. Board of Regents— Top Row: W. F. Danenbarger, Charles V. Kincaid, Russell R. Rust, Clement H. Hall, Leon N. Roulier. Bottom Row: George B. Collins, Secretary Hubert Brighton, Chairman Whitley Austin, Frank Groves (temporary appoint- ment), Ray R. Evans. 13 Administrators Unite Ideas for Improvement Tlie president ' s administrative staff is divided into four areas— student affairs, legislative, financial, and academic. All the administrative decisions and poli- cies concerning K-State come through the close co- ordination of these four offices. Pugsley Heads Academic Section Heading the academic division of the staff is Dean Albert L. Pugsley. He supervises the entire academic program at Kansas State, including approving staff appointments. Since Pugsley came to K-State in Preparing the budgets and distributing funds are jobs for Daniel D. Beatty, Kansas State ' s business manager. Presidential assistant Max Milbourn frequently stands in for the president and leads many committee sessions. 1947, the percentage of faculty members holding doctorates has risen from 17 per cent to 46 per cent. Dean Pugsley returned this year for full-time duty after spending much of the past year and a half co- ordinating the Kansas survey on higher education. Milbourn Works with Legislature On the legislative line of the president ' s staff is Max Milbourn who works with the State legislature. As assistant to the president, Milbourn represents President McCain at meetings and on boards. Milbourn has been serving as faculty chairman of the General Scholarship committee since its estab- lishment in 1952. The scholarship program has grown from the $9,527 available for 50 scholarships in 1950- 51 to $92,138 this year. Of the 453 academic scholar- ships this year, 331 were cash awards. In addition, 90 students lived in the two men ' s scholarship houses and 32 received honorary Putnam awards. 14 fluilteiessioiis. ffiiWnedut)- rioljliiilf™- isbMt .. ij addition. ..Jink- Administhative heads— Top Row. E. M. Gerritz, Admissions and Registrar Director; K. L. Ford, Ex- ecutive Alumni Secretary; R. H. Perry, Comptroller. Second Row: D. P. Hoyt, Counseling Center Di- rector; K. M. Heywood, Endowment and Develop- ment Director; A. B. Cardwell, Bureau of General Research Director. Third Rotv: C. M. Correll, His- torian; A. T. Edwards, Housing Director; R. F. Gingrich, Physical Plant Administrator. Fourth Row: F. D. Farrell, President Emeritus; B. W. Lafene, Student Health Director; C. E. Peters, Placement Center Director. Bottom Row: W. R. Kerr, Veter- ans ' Service and Housing Director. The assistant to the president also is serving as chairman of the PuliUc Relations Counci l which pres- ently is overseeing plans for three centennials to be celebrated on the campus. These are the Kansas cen- tennial this year, the centennial anniversary of land- grant colleges next year, and in 1963, the 100th an- niversary of Kansas State university. Beatty Manages Finances Handling the financial affairs of the University is Daniel Beatty. His primary responsibility is prepar- ing the budgets, both the internal budget and the budgets which request legislative funds. The budget office works in conjunction with the comptroller ' s office in distributing and collecting the budgeted funds. The burdens accompanying the fi- nancial operations were somewhat lightened this year when the budgetary operations and accounting procedures were converted to IBM machines. The budget office is diligently working to improve the inferior conditions of K-State ' s library system. This year, a $30,000 increase was added for more library volumes and another $50,000 is being sought. Women ' s housing took a giant step forward this year when the plans and financing of a 300-unit women ' s dormitorv were approved. The construc- tion, which will get underway next spring, will re- quire $1,300,000 in borrowed and University funds. Determining faculty rank and salaries entails planning by Albert L. Pugsley, dean of academic administration. Deans Help K-Staters With Endless Problems Dean of Students Herbert Wunderlich started his sixth year at KSU this fall with a gratifying accom- plishment. The first men ' s residence hall was staffed and ready for occupancy after years of planning and developing. The dean continued to work on plans for a Student Union addition and more housing for women. Under the guidance of Wunderlich ' s of- fice, counseling staff research was strengthened, health staff duties were expanded, and formation of an aid and awards office was considered. In addition to administrative affairs, the dean worked with fra- ternities and sororities standards and problems. Lahey and Wildy Counsel Students Sharing the problems of the dean of students were Margaret Lahey, associate dean, and Charles H. Counseling students and performing administrative tasks occupy time of Margaret Lahey and Charles H. Wildy. H. Guiding all phases of students ' lives on campus is the primary concern of Herbert Wunderlich, dean of students. Wildy, assistant dean. Looming large among the re- sponsibilities of Dean Lahey was additional housing for women, especially plans for Smurthwaite women ' s scholarship house and off-campus housing. Coeds found a ready and sympathetic listener in Dean La- hey, who devoted much of her time to counseling. Wildy, in his first year at Kansas State University, assumed duties as executive secretary of the general scholarship committee, adviser to international stu- dents, coordinator of the orientation program, and counselor to men students. Senate Shortens Class Drop Period Affecting the entire student body last fall, was a Faculty Senate decision to decrease the drop dead- line for classes from 9 weeks to 18 days. The deci- sion was one of many policies by which the Senate shaped K-State ' s purposes and character. 4 i ' Faculty Senate— 7 ' o;j Row: G. Orval Ebberts, Glenn M. Busset, E. E. Leasure, Marjorie Adams, Beth Alsup, Nina Browning, Har- old Howe, Donald C. Kelly. Second Row: Fritz Moore, Milton L. Manuel, M. A. Durland, William L. Stamey, Albert L. Pugsley, William H. Honstead, Bob L. Smith, Paul E. Sanford. Bottom Row: Donald M. Trotter, Thomas M. Hahn, Ellsworth M. Ger- ritz, Ralph G. Nevins, Irvin L. Reis, John W. Shape, William F. Baehr, H. J. Wunderlich. Towering above its surroundings, the Michael Ahearn fieldhouse figures prominently in a K-Stater ' s life. Be- sides being the scene of athletic contests, fall and spring registration and commencement are conducted here. ieots. 17 A FACULTY member fires another potential strike down the alley in faculty league competition. Five faculty leagues at the Union provide an opportunity for 160 K-State faculty bowling enthusiasts to compete in teams. Faculty members and their families are offered recrea- tion and instruction during faculty swim nights. Faculty Enjoys Escape From Books Classes Weekly, monthly, and bi-monthly, K-State ' s facul- ty finds, as do the students, there ' s a certain amount of time away from the books and classrooms to be disposed of. So they bowl, dance, square dance, play bridge, and attend lectures, banquets, and discus- sion groups. All work and no play has the same ef- fect on the faculty as it has on students. Social Club Presents Style Show Though the University Social club is for faculty members ' wives and women faculty members, its activities are planned for the men ' s benefit too, and offers to all, opportunities for acquaintance and re- acquaintance at the club ' s six annual meetings and Newcomers club. Billboards of Fashion, a style 18 f show of clothes from sportswear to formals, was a special project this year. To become better acquaint- ed, 110 newcomers to the Kansas State campus di- vided into interest groups for hterature, bowhng, art displays and bridge. Faculty departments socialize individually each month and have a picnic, dinner, dance, bridge or buffet. Nearlv 160 men belong to 40 teams in the five leagues for faculty members, and bowl weekly. Six couples form three squares at meetings of the Square Dance club every other week. Friends of Art obtain funds to buy art prints for a collection of over 100 paintings displayed in the Union and other University buildings. Faculty Members Publish Textbooks Some faculty members are busy publishing text- books, technical and non-technical articles, and mu- sical compositions; others address national and inter- national conferences. They hold major offices in re- gional, state, national, and international professional organizations. Many work on additional degrees— nearly half of KSU ' s faculty have doctorates. The American Association of University Professors might be considered the facidty ' s Union. The AAUP is concerned with salaries, retirement, work- loads; with faculty-administrative relationships, and with academic freedom and tenure. iC This year faculty families are in new housing north of the campus, provided by the Endowment Association. Mtiuih ' for 160 ompete in teams. :scape isses KtState ' siaciil- 51 certain am ™ ' ' ei- isb. its a stv-V Candle operas and a fresh fruit centerpiece adorned the table at one of the University Social Club ' s six yearly meetings. The club provides dances and other activities for over 500 faculty women and wives of faculty. 19 P KXaL ' VHBDIV ' V bM 20 I Ag School Loses Dean To Assistance Project Dr. A. D. (Dad) Weber left his post as Dean of Agriculture this year to become head administrator of an important Ford Foundation project in India. To accept the assignment in India, which will last a minimum of 20 months, Weber was granted leave without pay. He will direct a $150 million five-year program which will carry out recommendations to assist India increase food production. The post he holds is one of the most important assignments in America ' s technical assistance program in the free world. The Ford Foundation is to be closely coordi- .t ' ' iM ' ' ll Ernest Mader, professor of agronomy, discusses quality of grain sorghums with several students on a field trip. On leave from K-State, former Dean of Agriculture A. D. Weber will direct a Ford Foundation project. i Promoted from director of Agriculture Extension, Glenn Beck moves up into the position of Dean of Agriculture. With the Am of delicate grain scales, feed technology students work to establish the federal grades of grain. 21 Agriculture Council— Top Row. Don Calkins, David Wilson, Gary Harmon, Ralph Gillniore, Neil Dowlin, Marion Karr, Norman Werner, Larry Waite, James Hoiick. Second Row. Larry Ihrig, Ron McCune, Dan H Ijskmann, Jack Chairman, Steve Robb, Scott Hackett, Richard Rosenhagen, Lloyd Rooney, Leroy Lang. Bottom Row: Larry Bacon, Larry Larson, Robert Lewis, Richard Rees, Dell Allen, Wayne Grover. I nated with other assistance programs in India, in- cluding the one in which K-State is engaged. Weber Widely Recognized Weber had been Dean of Agriculture at K-State since 1952. He is recognized internationally as the top judge of beef cattle and has judged where no other American has ever done so. He was recently honored at the American Royal by the 1960 A. D. ( Dad ) Weber American Royal Cattle show. Beck Receives Deanship Glenn Beck, form er extension director, succeeded Weber as dean. Throughout the year, he directed the research which plays an important part in the school. Dr. William Chepil, recognized as a world- wide authority on erodability of soil, has done re- search in Africa and other nations plus the United States. The effect that gamma radiation has on the enzyme systems of wheat was studied by Dr. E. Pek- ka Linko, of flour and feed milling. His work cen- tered on the improvement of bread. Tliree professors, Charles Hall, Dorothy Harrison, and David Macintosh, discovered some startling new results on the effect at resting hogs before killing in relation to the quality of meat. The Poultry depart- ment stacked layers of chickens practicallv on top of Now SERVING his fifth year as dean of resident instruc- tion in the School of Agriculture is C. Peairs Wilson. Harold E. Jones, director of extension, helps to place foreign students in International Farm Youth Excliange. f Agriculture depart- ment HEADS— Top How. J. A. Hodges, Agricul- tural Economics; Ray- mond V. Olson, Agron- omy; Riifus F. Cox, Ani- mal Husbandry. Second Row: C. L. Norton, Dairy Husbandry; Her- bert Knutson, Entoniol- oj y; John A. Shellen- bergcr. Flour and Feed Milling Industries. Bot- tom Row: Leon R. Quin- hin, Horticulture; Thomas B.Avery, Poul- try Husbandry. Candling eggs occupies a Poultry Husbandry student who is preparing for Collegiate poultry judging contest. one another to show that hens could he crowded to lower production costs and they would still lay eggs in large quantities. K-State Aids India K-State participated in its fifth vear in technical and educational assistance to India under the Inter- nation Cooperation administration. The ICA, fi- nanced by the federal government, has awarded project contracts to five land-grant universities. In addition to Kansas State, Ohio State, Missouri, Illi- nois, and Tennessee are under contract with the ICA. Under the present system of division, K-State is responsible for the central region of India. A new building was constructed to house the flour mill which was destroyed by fire in 1957. The build- ing, located east of Waters hall, adjoins the Feed Technology wing. East Waters was rebuilt after being gutted in the same fire that destroyed the mill. More important than buildings is preparing students to be competent leaders in agricultural industries and in a democratic society. A new, upgraded cur- riculum, begun this year, gives students broader and more scientific knowledge. Clyde Mullen, assistant dean, spends much of his time helping to straighten out students ' academic problems. 4 H. ♦ -, «■...«• ■aaeia ,jj r ™ 4 m ' H «S Waters hall, sprawling headquarters of the Agriculture school, has more available classroom space with the re- built eastern section. It was remodeled and put back in operation after it burned during the summer of 1957. 24 Extension depahtmi-.m head;,— Jo;; Row. Paul W. Griffith, As- sociate Director; Wilber E. Ringler, Assistant Director; John M. Ferguson, Agricultural Engineering Extension. Second Row: W. G. Amstein, Agricultural Extension Specialist; Roger E. Regnier, Boys ' and Girls ' Clubs; Roman J. Verhaalen, Continuing Educa- tion. Bottom Row: Eugene D. Warner, Extension Information; Margaret A. Koenig, Home Economics .Extension; Jack M. Burke, Radio Extension. Feed technology students produce much of the feed used for poultry and livestock owned by the University. [ ot I ' ' George A. Filinger, professor of horticulture, is one of the 12 K-State faculty members vv ' ho went to India on a program of technical aid and professor exchange. In return, 37 Indian professors studied at Kansas State. ASi Producti tailed in ' I Mts. lii ateriyJ ticiple in liroiiiiDfiicf TlieBm ofissisfciw also used f Dr.Abra Departmen imrespo Denisonki A S School Conducts Undergrad Research Productive programs of basic research were main- tained in the School of Arts and Sciences ' 22 depart- ments. Usually research was associated with gradu- ate study, but recently undergraduates began to par- ticipate in research study. With $35,000 in grants from the National Science foundation, research with undergraduates serving as junior partners gained prominence in the school. The Bureau of General Research, operating within the School of Arts and Sciences, served as a medium of assistance for the securing and administering of research grants and contracts from government agen- cies, corporations, and foundations. State funds were also used for research programs, and often outside grants aided in continued study. Dr. Abraham Eisenstark and his associates in the Department of Bacteriology investigated the mecha- nism responsible for the reproduction process and the transmission of certain characteristics from one Synthesizing organic compounds is a common, yet still fascinating, experiment for most chemistry students. Dean Thomas M. Hahn, Jr., directs the activities of the Arts and Sciences school, the largest at Kansas State. Rainy weather fails to halt the autumn dedication of Denison hall, the new home of the English department. Whitley Austin, chairman of the Board of Regents, deliv- ered a speech in Latin as part of the formal ceremony. ■k ' Associate Dean Paul Young shares the responsibiHty of many things that normally require the dean ' s attention. Students ' problems present challenges for John Murrey, academic advisor, and G. Orval Ebberts, assistant dean. generation to the next. By using radio-isotope tracer techniques and the electron microscope, they gath- ered valuable data on hovi ' molecules combine to make the new off-spring virus. Dr. A. M. Guhl of the Department of Zoology con- tinued his internationally known research in the so- cial orders of vertebrate animals in flocks and herds. The social orders are based on aggressive behavior such as pecking in chickens. In the Department of English, faculty members engaged in both creative writing and critical evalua- tion of many English and American writers. Dr. James Rosenburg, selected by Atlantic Monthly in 1958 as one of the four best young poets in America, recently published several works. Research in history also produced valuable infor- mation on the past in its relation to the future. After spending five years in Peru gathering material. Dr. Arts and Sciences Council— Top Row: Althea Nelson, Gary Gabrielson, Diane Dufva, Mary Sue Snider, Jon Sederquist, Dave All, Kathryn Hill, Duane Saunders. Bottom Row. Marjorie Adams, Jim Fairchild, Genia Mangelsdorf, Dave Cox, Loren Mall, Betsy Slaughter. ikjdbMoiTev ' , dcitr nembeis (icntiiale a!ua- aniilas. Dt- HcbiiAiiKncii, i inlgie. After S525ft fe Ik Standing amid tall trees and facing a wide grassy lawn, Eisenhower hall presents a pleasant sight for campus visitors and students. The building houses classrooms, a lecture hall, and Arts and Sciences school offices. 29 Attentive Manhattan children listen to the stoiy of the city library. Students enrolled in the Storytelling Rumplestiltskin as it is told by a K-State student at class tell stories to the children each Saturday. Two INSTRUCTORS in the Psychology department are con- processes of a pig. Kesearch with animals, and in other ducting research on the conditioned-response learning areas as well, is an important part of the department. Arts and Sciences School Department HEADS-Gordon K. ology; Stuart M. Pady, Botany and Plant Pathology; Clyde C. Stallings, Air Science; H. B. Lee, Athletics; A. F. Borg, Bacteri- Jones, Business Administration. James Carey is writing a study of Peruvian inde- pendence and the United States. In the Department of Speech, Dr. Albert Knox studied causes of hearing deterioration among chil- dren. He attempted to determine the ages at which hearing problems are most acute, and how preventa- tive measures can be initiated. Dr. Scott Searles and his associates in the Depart- ment of Chemistry studied the synthesis and prop- erties of organic compounds of interest as potential anti-radiation drugs. The program was designed to provide basic information about the relation of anti- radiation activity to chemicals. Research being conducted in the Arts and Sciences school has brought wide acclaim to the school and is serving as an added incentive for more graduate and undergraduate research programs. Arts and Sciences School Department Heads— 7 op Row: T. D. O ' Brien, Chemistry; J. AcUiir Hodges, Economics and Soci- ology; F. M. Green, Education. Second Row: Earle Davis, Eng- lish; Earl Edgar, General Studies; J. B. Chelikowsky, Geology and Geography. Third Row: P. M. Rice, History, Government, and Philosophy; R. G. Sanger, Mathematics; Carl F. Lyons, Military Science and Tactics. Fourth Row: Fritz Moore, Modern Lan- guages; Luther Leavengood, Music; T. M. Evans, Physical Edu- cation. Fifth Row: A. B. Cardwell, Physics; William Bevan, Psy- chology; Norma Bunton, Speech. Bottom Row: H. C. Fryer, Sta- tistics; Ralph R. Lashbrook, Technical Journalism; D. J. Ameel, Zoology. First aid training received in physical education classes provides students with vahiable, practical information. D to teri Foi con clef Ele ton Api and sat( gat, JOK ate 32 Satellite-Tracking Plan Designed by Engineers The students and faculty in the School of Engi- neering and Architecture are continuously laboring to uncover new facts and theories about the mys- terious secrets of science and space. This year ap- proximately 40 active research projects were con- ducted in the laboratories. Over $250 thousand from outside research contracts was awarded to the school. Important discoveries about satellite tracking were made possible by a $85,000 grant from the U.S. Air Force, the largest amount received from any one contributor this year. The research was an inter- departmental project of the Applied Mechanics and Electrical Engineering departments. The investiga- tors designed and constructed an improved Satellite Apparent Position calculator and established stations and procedures for routine observations of artificial satellites. Further aims of the project are to investi- gate the best use of various types of data to calcu- late absolute paths of the satellites and to compare theoretical paths with the observed paths. Surveying takes deep concentration, especially when the assignment calls for work near the women ' s dormitories. John Shupe, new associate dean, was formerly an associ- ate professor in the Department of Applied Mechanics. Dean M. A. Durland supervises work of Engineering and Architecture school and Experiment station. 33 Engineering and Architecture School Department Heads- Top Row. G. H. Larson, Agricultural Engineering; Milton E. Raville, Applied Mechanics; Einil C. Fischer, Architecture; Wil- liam H. Honstead, Chemical Engineering; Reed F. Morse, Civil Engineering. Bottom Row: Russell M. Kerchner, Electrical Engi- neering; Leland S. Hobson, Engineering Experiment Station; Irvin L. Reis, Industrial Engineering; Ralph G. Nevins, Me- chanical Engineering; William R. Kimel, Nuclear Engineering. ME ' s Study Floor Temperature One of the most interesting studies canied on by the Mechanical Engineering department concerned the effect of various floor temperatures on the com- fort of the human body. The U.S. Public Health Service contributed to the study, which subjected college students to floor temperatures ranging from 75 to 100° F. The Mechanical Engineering depart- ment also has the distinction of maintaining one of the oldest continuing research projects in the En- gineering and Architecture school. A study on the downvi ard projection of heated air has been in op- eration since 1945. This year was spent summariz- ing six papers published on the project co-sponsored by the American Society of Heating and Air Condi- tioning Engineers and the Kansas State Engineering Experiment station. Architectural elements best suited to the wide ex- tremes of Kansas sunshine, temperature, and rainfall are being tested by Prof. Theodore Chadwick of the Department of Architecture and Allied Arts and Paul Lu, graduate research assistant. Durland Serves I2th Year Heading the School of Engineering and Architec- ture for the twelfth straight year was Dean M. A. Durland. He also served as director of the Engineer- ing Experiment station. John W. Shupe took over as 34 Architecture students spend long hours working on the projects required for completion of various classes. f v- « ExGixEERiNG headquarters is Seaton hall, located across classrooms as well as most of the equipment used by stu- from the Student Union. This building houses offices and dents and faculty for research projects and experiments. 35 Engineehing Council— Top Row: Richard Chelikowsky, Larry Cook, Louis Perrier, William Powell, Al Engle, Leroy Pickett, Larry Kaps. Second Row: Dean M. A. Durland, William Sanders, George Schneider, Billy Wunsch, Glenn Channell, Ed Pivonka, Karl Anderson, Robert Baldwin. Bottom Row: William Bayless, Loren Conrad, Larry Bennington, Lee White, James Callen, Nel- son Funston, James Royer. Graduate students in Applied Mechanics conduct and assist with experiments as a part of their advanced work. ' -i l .! associate dean. Also working with Durland were Asst. Dean Kenneth Gowdy and Prof. Leland Hob- son, associate director of the Experiment station. Dr. W. H. Honstead was promoted to head of the De- partment of Chemical Engineering after the death of Prof. Henry T. Ward, former head. An outstanding school accomplishment this year was the addition of five new staff members who hold PhD degrees— one in nuclear engineering, three in mechanical engineering, and one in industrial en- gineering. Enrollment this fall totaled 1,946 students. Lee White, a senior in mechanical engineering, headed the Engineering Council. The Council in- cludes the president of each of the student engineer- ing clubs, plus a representative from each class, chosen in the all-school spring election. The fresh- man representative is elected in the fall by the in- coming class. The Council co-ordinates the activi- ties of the nine departments, promotes projects to solicit interest in the field of engineering, such as the annual open house, and supervises the K-State Engineer, official publication of the engineering stu- dents which was edited by Al Engle this year. Open House Promotes Centennial The 1961 Kansas Centennial was tied in with En- gineers ' Open House with the theme Engineering -A Century of Progress. The exhibits portrayed engineering over the past 100 years and as it is ex- pected to be in the near future. George Schneider, ME senior, was responsible for overseeing all the projects. Every year the Open House is scheduled for the week-end of St. Patrick ' s Day. 36 wmummMmmx n Research plays an important part in the Engineering school. Here a student operates a radiation computer. The fascinating world of chemistry is explored by two students as they analyze the components of a solution. iDjstu- i tB. The stretchability and compressability of a piece of metal is tested on this machine which can exert a tremendous amount of pressure either way. The Engi- neering school is well equipped with such devices. If; SSaHB MewH Tkdedicati o[lloineE(« and research sas State camf itot yf of projects carrie Depi The Depart ment used an dows, micropl and research, temperature a iiieiit in study tains, sweater Research bv I C0MP.«L Cth( cumstances loi OXE-WAV WM ment majors t wmmmmmmmmm 4 Q New Home Ec Building Aids Expanding School The dedication of Margaret M. Justin hall on Sep- tember 28 marked new advancements for the School of Home Economics. The stone building, a teaching and research center for home economics on the Kan- sas State campus, is functional as well as attractive. About half of the building is devoted to research projects carried on by the six departments. Departments Emphasize Research The Department of Family and Child Develop- ment used an observation room with one-way win- dows, microphones, and speakers for both teaching and research. A room with controlled humidity and temperature aided the Clothing and Textiles depart- ment in studying fabrics such as sheer window cm ' - tains, sweaters, and carpets under ideal conditions. Research by the Institutional Management depart- CoMPABiNG the quality of cakes made under varying cir- cumstances forms a class project for Foods II students. Dean Doretta Hoffman is serving her seventh year in leading K-State ' s expanding School of Home Economics. One-way windows enable Family and Child Develop- ment majors to observe play habits of pre-school chil- dren in a Justin hall laboratory. The University students also observe children in an off-campus nursery school. . , ment included studies on large-quantity food pre- paration. The division of Family Economics just completed a Kansas housing survey for the aged and very young populations. Another research project, now in progress, con- cerns the family and college influences on students with special abilities. The students in the four-year- old Home Economics Honors program have been used for this study. Its purpose is to challenge the superior home economics students by specially planned curriculum , emphasizing enrichment, breadth, and depth of studies. Two seminars were added to the program. To become a member of this select group, students had to score in the top five per cent of the freshmen on orientation tests and rank high in their high school graduating classes. Ruth Hoeflin acted as faculty adviser for this group. Dean Hoffman Guides School Curriculum revisions and coordination of the sec- tions of the Home Economics school were jobs of Dean Doretta S. Hoffman. Ruth Hoeflin, the new Dean Hoffman and Margaret Justin (center) present distinguished service awards to four women active in B % ' ' ' V ■V ' f , Ik M I I IW P w FoRMER HEAD ot the !• amily and Child Development de- partment, Ruth Hoeflin is now associate Home Ec dean. home economics. Awards were given at dedication cere- mony of Justin hall. Dean Emeritus Justin was honored. I 40 MopDiaitde- kBttEcdaiL (Mnboncae- iliiwislioDixed. Formal dedication of the $2,125,000 Justin hall, Kansas State ' s home economics teaching and research center, draws a large crowd. Judy Mai, Home Economics coun- cil president, cut the ribbons opening the new building. 41 Home Economics Council— Top Row. Margaret Raffington, Charlotte Boley, Joyce Banks, Marcia Gordon, Sliarolyn Sanborn, Martha Lewis, Jean Reehling, Jan Barclay, Sara Hybskmann, Helen Splichal. Secotul Row: Kathy Reeves, Wanda Eggers, Judy Mai, Margaret Cooper, Katie Chism, Kay Camp. Bottom Row: Barbara Krasny, Peggy Tholl, Barbara Sawer, Janice Wanklyn, Mary Jo Mauler. Wardrobe designing allows students to express original ideas in one of the art courses offered by the school. associate dean, handled students ' schedules and other academic problems. The Home Economics council numbered 22 mem- bers: the presidents of the home economics clubs, chairmen of the standing committees, four elected officers, and Student Governing association repre- sentatives. Judy Mai presided over the group. The council ' s pui-poses were to coordinate the activities of the home economics clubs and to act as the gov- erning body of these groups. The two main projects of the council were the Snowball in the fall and the Home Economics Hospitality Day in the spring. Snowball Honors FMOC The annual Snowball was held November 18 in the Student Union. Mike Wroblewski was crowned as the Favorite Man on Campus and received a tro- phy. His attendants were Dave Fiser, Kappa Sigma; Jerry Hooker, Delta Tau Delta; Harlan Oltjen, Farm House, and Bob Sanders, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Wroblewski, representing the Men ' s Residence hall, was chosen by coeds in an all-campus election. Home Economics department heads— Dorothy Barfoot, Art; Jessie Warden, Clothing and Textiles; Richard L. D. Morse, Fam- ily Economics; Dorothy Harrison, Foods and Nutrition; Grace Shugart, Institutional NIanagement. ■PP The other main project, Hospitahty Day, enter- tained about 1,500 visitors. Invitations were sent to principals and Kansas high school home economics teachers. The purpose of the open house was to en- courage future students to become acquainted with college life and the home economics program offered by Kansas State. The guests were kept busy through- out the day with campus tours, exhibits in Justin hall, and a luncheon for the participating high school seniors. Mary Jo Mauler was the general chairman of the March 25th event. Home Ec Enrollment Grows Great strides were made in the enrollment of the growing Home Economics school with 558 under- graduates and 44 graduate students enrolled. Out- standing home economics work enabled the Profes- sional Foods club to win the Margaret Justin Home Economics award for the second consecutive year. The award was presented for excellence on the basis of over-all attendance, programs, and projects. The eight home economics clubs are governed and coor- dinated by the Home Economics Council. Knowing how to make minor repairs on small electrical appliances will be helpful to future homemakers. Fabric bursting points are discovered with the aid of a Mullen tester in the Clothing and Textiles department. Garment tailoring is a practical skill for home econom- ics majors who want to sew their own coats and suits. r „!.« i St- l M VelM Aidsf Reiearchin been mito? stock and p States siiitt I were undfW metabolic (ii Itoin ease new school this ve V cojfcrH.i ' ' eriuati Mi.:. oiislv. Tliis semd tk ei oiis areas of nB F!. ' B.R.B,Pn! Guinea, roni I: Ik ,t ' Vet Medicine Research Aids Poultry, Livestock Research in the School of Veterinary Medicine has been making outstanding contributions to the hve- stock and poultry industries of Kansas and the United States since 1878. This year about 30 formal projects were underway on the parasitic, virus, bacterial, and metabolic diseases of animals. The 1961 Kansas Legislature appropriated over $61,000 to increase the services of the Animal Dis- ease Diagnostic laboratory. This provided for the employment of three additional veterinarians, plus new equipment and supplies. The new quarters for the laboratory are in Veterinary hall. Continuing education programs conducted by the school this year included the 22nd annual conference for Kansas veterinarians, in addition to a one-dav conference on breeding problems. The annual Vet- erinary Medicine Open House has grown continu- ously. This year approximately 6,500 visitors ob- served the exhibits and demonstrations on the vari- ous areas of veterinary medicine. Observing an actual operation provides valuable learn- ing experience for students who are studying surgery. B. R. B. Persaud, a graduate student from British New Guinea, concentrates intently on a titration problem. l ' ..:« r: . .. . ma ' ■- ■ •« ' ' - « Dean E. E. Leasure is responsible for directing the pol- icies and programs of the Veterinary Medicine school. 45 i Veterinary Medicine Department Heads— Top Row: D. M. Trotter, Anatomy; M. J. Twiehaus, Pathology. Bottom Row: G. K. L. Underbjerg, Physiology; E. J. Frick, Surgery and Medicine. Good grooming is just one of the services animals enjoy when they stay at K-State ' s Dykstra Veterinary hospital. Veterinary medicine students watch closely while a fel- low student surgically treats an abcess on a sick animal. Junior A.V.M.A. Executive Council— Top Row: Malcolm L. Blessing, Darrell L. Bower, Douglas G. Krous, Frank McLaughlin, Donald J. Burrough. Bottom Row: Clinton L. Stalker Jr., William A. Welty, William A. Grant, Evret C. Newman. Students pause between classes in front of Veterinary hall. This building, which was erected in 1907, houses the office of the dean, the Anatomy department, a diagnostic laboratory, and the Bacteriology department. 47 .;a. ' ; y f • :6 ' ,;v I? S Iff ' -■:,.■ .r r ' . ' vf . 48 1, i: ' :!«-:.:.-: ' i. ;:..jr!MJdi I ' ■ Grad School Increases Advanced Degree List Doctor ' s degrees in English and horticulture were offered for the first time this year by the Graduate school. Since the first PhD was granted in 1933, the list of doctoral degrees has grown to 22. The Gradu- ate school has been on an upward climb in enroll- ment since 1955, hitting a new peak of 783 students this fall. This figure marks a 15 per cent increase over the previous fall semester. Out of 1,500 National Defense Education Act fel- lowships granted to schools in the United States this year, the K-State Graduate school received 17, bring- ing the present total to 37. These awards cover three years of study and pay the student $2,000 the first year, $2,200 the second, and $2,400 the third, plus an additional $400 a year for each dependent. K-State also receives up to $2,500 for each fellowship holder attending the university. Graduate students and stuffed birds occupy Fairchild hall, home of the Graduate school and the KSU museum. Dean Harold Howe guides the plans and activities of the Graduate school, a job he has been doing for 15 years. Graduate School Council— Top Row: Paul Sanford, Embert Coles, John Wheat. Bottom Row: O. K. O ' Fallon, D. B. Parrish, John McEntyre, Earl E. Edgar, Dorothy Harrison, A. B. Cardwell, Harold Howe. J 49 Student body president, Las Dugan, voices SGA policies in accordance with Student Council legislative action. Student Council— Top Row: Mary Pat Worthani, Judy Jordan, Bob Esliiif er, Virginia Baxter, Kathy Reeves, Scott Hackett, Ber- nie Owen, Tausca McClintock, Warren Brown, Loren Conrad, SGA Mediates Opinion For Students, Faculty Virginia Baxter became the first coed in K-State history to reign as chairman of the Student Council. Under her leadership, Tribunal was lifted from the status of being a recommendation body to a higher position of authority and final decision making on student violations of rules. Council also set up an assembly committee to study and book worthwhile assembly programs for K-State students. The newly-formed University party dominated the 1960 spring Student Council elections by winning 13 of 18 seats in the Council. The largest victory for the party was gained in the School of Engineering and Architecture where members of the young party were elected to five out of six Council seats. Les Dugan, University candidate, defeated In- tegrity party ' s Mark Johnston to claim the office of student body president by a vote of 898 to 757. Du- gan, a sophomore when he entered office, went on to be elected president of the Big Eight Governing association composed of the student body presidents. A proposal on establishing a Student Union book- store in the planned addition to the Union was sub- mitted to Loren Kottner, Union director. The group also carried on an extensive study of health insur- ance programs available to students. Dave de Steiguer, Bob Byers, G. D. Wilcoxon. Bottom Row: Gayla Shoeinake, Joyce Banks, Les Dugan, Connie Cristler, Bill Bayless, Caroline Freddy, Judy Tyler, Jerry Harris, Steve Huff. I SmM AC k Apportii Gove Apportifl puicatioB I ' nion, Wi sad; and iKjuests foi recoiiimeD(l available, t( ilcCainb Student activity fees are divided among organizations by Apportionment Board members: Les Dugan, chair- man; Donna Dunlap, George Phipps, Dr. John De.Nhmd, Mark Johnston, Jerry Boettcher, and Dr. G. B. Marion. Governing Bodies Budget Funds, Uphold Justice Apportionment Board allotted $69,323 to KSU publications last year. Other allocations included the Union, $67,305; athletics, $37,017; band uniforms, $9,000; and speech groups, $4,000. The board heard requests for funds in the spring and fall and sent its recommendations, based on the hearings and funds available, to Student Council for approval. President McCain had the last word on the allotments. Shaving a student ' s head and painting parts of his bodv— actions taken bv a fraternitv when the student tried to paint its monument— fanned a heated cam- pus argument last fall, with Tribunal, University court of justice, in the middle. This case was only one which confronted Tribunal as it attempted to maintain K-State ' s honor code. The court mav rec- ommend dismissal, probation, payment of damages, or restriction of rights to Dean of Students Herbert Wunderlich. He may either approve or overrule the court ' s recommendations. Cases are decided by Tribunal: Ken Pierce, Wayne Aspinall, Eunice House, John Carlin, Max Peterson, Dr. Ralph Nevins, Mary Richardson, Dr. Ralph Dakin, Marilyn Moore, Dr. Elmer Heyne, and Dr. Merrill Noble. 51 AWS Council— Top Row. Loretta Fox, Nancy Roberts, Barbara Goddard, Judy Jeannin, Marsha Watt, Janice Wanklin, Karen An- derson, Pat Sharp, PhylHs Jacobson, Shelby Wells, Lois Kinney, Mary Graber, Lynn Tillotson. Second Row: Nancy Thieden, Mary- rose Giefer, Jan Smith, Margaret Cooper, Mary Strahm, Kay Meyer, Doris Binger, Ann Austin, Dean Margaret Lahey. Bottom Row: Roberta Moreland, Mary Helen Vogt, Judy Oberhclnian, Sandy Meyers, Nancy Blanchard, Sue Young. Making bandages is one of many tasks performed by AWS members as thev do service work at Student Health. AWS Helps To Extend Senior Closing Hours An innovation of the Associated Women Students organization this year was to extend senior women ' s closing hours to midnight, Sunday through Thurs- day. Annual contributions of the group were the orientation programs for freshman and transfer coeds in the fall and spring, a Penny-A-Minute night to raise funds for a women ' s scholars hip house, and an All Women ' s Day which provided programs of inter- est to University women. All Coeds Belong to AWS Although AWS was not begun until 1956, it has done much since then to provide more leadership op- portvmities for women and to improve group living both on and off campus. All K-State coeds are mem- liers of AWS, but the activities of the group are di- rected by a representative council which was headed by Margaret Cooper and sponsored by Margaret La- hey. Duties of the council include, with the aid of committee chairmen and a judicial board, working for the unification of women students. Publications Inform Coeds AWS sponsored two publications. The first, a Iwoklet called Starbeams, was sent to incoming co- eds to inform them about campus life. The second, a monthlv newsletter, was distributed to all K-State women to inform them about current activities. 52 Book Two ORGANIZATIONS A Washington hand-press printed 125 newspapers in the hour it now takes a modern press to turn out two million. Fraternities, Dorms, Honoraries, Clubs Supplement University Education Organizations have been a part of student life almost since the establishment of the college. At that time, the prominent type of organization was the literary society. These societies were formed for students ' mutual improve- ment of the forsenic art, literature, and music, and to sup- plement classroom instruction. The only other student organizations, at that time, were a scientific club, the YWCA, and the YMCA. There are now numerous campus organizations of a religious, scholastic, living, and pro- fessional nature. Fall and spring wiener roasts are perpetual favorites as organization activities. ' • % ' er .Y v li .««iiN ' -•o--?. As ' ' « ? ' ' ' - r. •i : . ita r iftli A .■ ;:  ( .. Photo by DARRYL HEIKES It (M r: h 1 ' i f ' - «Hk 3. RousiiNG CKOWD enthusiasm at a home tootball game dur- Jackie Kellogg, Diane Ira, Sharon Livengood, Gayla ing K-State ' s losing grid season are varsity cheerleaders Shoemake, Barbara Howard, and Colleen Ungeheuer. Cheerleaders Generate Spirited Team Support Cheering support for the Wildcat teams was insti- gated by the six women on the cheerleading squad. The enthusiastic group traveled to every Big Eight conference football and basketball game, except those played during the regular school week. The cheerleaders worked with the Games and Ral- lies committee in planning and co-ordinating special Listening attentively, the largest pep rally crowd of the season gathers for a late rally on Homecoming eve. events to encourage student support of the Wildcats. They helped with pep rallies before the games, in- cluding a strip tease routine at the Homecoming rally. The group introduced two new yells and a special routine with the band, pep clubs, and student body. In the spring, the cheerleaders held a school to teach K-State yells to students who were interested in try- ing out for next year ' s cheerleading positions. Special advisers who assisted the cheerleading squad were Elton Green and Charles Wildy. Leading a line of Wildcat fans to grounds suitable for a pep rally, the football pep band and cheerleaders promote interest and excitement in the Wildcats ' tangle with Minnesota Gophers the week before Homecoming. I if Cheering support for the Wildcat football team is of- fered by Whi-Purs at every home game. The pep club has a section by the 50-yard line so its members have an excellent view of the progress on the football field. Whi-Purs Give Cheers For Wildcat Athletics Membership in Whi-Purs, freshman women ' s pep club is open to all freshman women. They must be interested in promoting the spirit of athletics and good sportsmanship throughout the campus and in supporting the football and basketball teams with pep and enthusiasm. The club also aims to develop sincerity, enthusiasm, and friendliness in individuals. School Colors Name Club The organization derives its name bv taking the first three letters of Kansas State ' s school colors, white and purple. Members wear standardized out- fits to all home games and the day before games. The outfits are white sweaters with Whi-Purs em- blems, white blouses, white socks, and purple skirts. Club officers are elected on the basis of their prov- en sincerity and willingness to carry responsibility for the activities of the organization. This year ' s president was Brock Taylor, and Janice Graham was faculty sponsor. Under their direction, the 150 Whi- Purs attended all basketball and football games at home and a few awav from home. Traditionally, the club supports the football or basketball team by tak- ing a bus to Lawrence to attend one of the Kansas State-Kansas University games. Whi-Purs March at Homecoming All members took part in projects imdertaken by the group. Besides attending football and basketball games, they supported the spirit of University ath- letics this vear bv marching in the Homecoming parade and by helping to arrange pep rallies. Whi- Purs members made an effigy of Oklahoma State ' s cowboy to burn at the Homecoming pep rally last fall. Cowbells and pom-poms were used by the fresh- men at games to promote school spirit. 58 Q- ft Vt IT V • ifel  f i  ■■■.. ■J -, v,- V Whi-Purs— 2 ' op Row: Nancy L. Dunn, Peggy J. Ohl, Brenda A. Karen Kuykendall, Karolyn Waite, Connie C. Morrissette. Bottom Goatley, Gail L. Blackley, Dee A. Patterson, Kathy G. Watterson, Row: Bonnie J. Foulds, Louise M. Weber, Vicki Gunn, Jean Nancy Knoell, Vicki S. Reice. Second Row: Carole J. Magoffin, Fraser, Ann Engstrom, Nancy Goertz, Sylvia Nottingham, Bonnie Jody Wade, Barbara S. Malcolm, Penny A. Heyl, Kay Kreamer, J. Maxim, Louanne Theilmann. (■bmbveaii Mm. iolAfiipro- Ksoisibilit} ' i Tfc year ' s fQjIiioiwas ttiielSOWlii- tialpesat iltiii ' .tlie Itemlntal;- Buieitateol ' } ' Whi-Purs— To;) Row: Judy C. Rogers, Mary A. Sloan, Ann Bates, Brenda K. Messmer, Donna S. Hackett, Marcia Bennett, Carolyn Livengood, Linda Gillmore, Sharon Schmidt, Anne Bowman, Mary Hageman, Brock Taylor. Second Row : Debbie R. Dick, Arlene K. Johannes, Betty J. Harris, Letty Staebler, Arlene T. Finger, Celia I ' nivefiiM ' ' ' ' Homeci ' ? praite ' - rpepraJvW Whi-Purs— Top Row: Jane E. Swartz, Lois C. Quantic, Sharon Potts, EUie Dyke, Nancy Jamuold, Lucinda Smiley, Barbara Kern, Linda Fowler, Jackie Lortscher, Jacki Smith, Maggie NoUer, Linda Pageler. Second Row: Doris J. Downing, Carolyn E. Meats, Joyce A. Anderson, Linda K. Sherar, Sandra L. Garner, Ann Carlin, Kathy McDonald, Dixie Bussert, Brenda Lahnieyer, Diane Swen- son. Nan Johnson, Gloria McAvoy, Karen Kemper. Third Row: G. Eveleigh, Sharon L. Spangler, Betty J. Dawson, Geraldine A. Colhouer, Mary S. Atkisson, Judy L. Kesler, Merilyn E. Gfeller. Bottom Row: Mary A. Bliss, Judith A. Dumler, Kay Sorters, Shari- lyn A. Evans, Joan I. Conner, Marylou Lutz, Clare Cameron, Linda L. Moline, Janice K. Knappenberger, Raylene A. Scott, Marilyn K. Husted, Marlene R. Wills. Janice J. Hossfcld, Linda L. Moore, Nancy E. Schletzbamn, Mer- lena Bimey, Judy K. Chitwood, Joan K. Schulte, Karen F. Slade, Nancy Bradley, Ann C. Windsor, Judy K. Larson, Sandy S. Steele, Barbara Feese. Bottom Row: Connie S. Moore, Patricia A. Rash, Sandra L. Gutru, Mary E. Bingle, Rosemary I. Oehme, Norma L. Banks, Suzanne L. Harris, Linda L Cammack, Roberta K. Pratt, Lucia A. Schafer, Caroline S. Mclntyre, Donna D. Atkins, John- ette M. Scott. 9 © PL j ® %! « a A «f A ifc Orchesis— Top Roiv: Deanna J. Smith, Judith K. Hodge, Karen L. Cruni. Second Row: Janet L. Smith, Maxine Simpson, Jacquehne C. Johnson. Bottom Row: Bill Dick, Carol Donham, David Green. Orchesis Labels Dance As Artistic Expression Members of Orchesis, K-State ' s modern and crea- tive dance group, strove to promote a sincere inter- est in dancing and an understanding of it as a crea- tive art of expression. Giving public performances helped club members to develop a high degree of self-confidence, friendliness, poise, and skill. Orchesis has been organized on the campus since 1935. The fall semester president was Cynthia Kleitz and Janet Smith led the spring semester group. Fac- ultv sponsor was Miss Judith K. Hodge. The dancers sponsored several educational and en- tertaining films on dance, in addition to presenting their annual dance concert. Phems Members Value Activities, Plus Athletics Physical fitness was only one goal of members of Phems, the organization for women physical educa- tion majors. The women guided their social develop- ment by activities within their own department and the men ' s physical education group. The club ' s agen- da for the year included a mixer, progressive dinner, Christmas party, senior banquet, alumnae tea, and a picnic. Physical education majors were in charge of the annual Play Day for 130 high school girls. Eva Lyman was faculty sponsor for the 46 Phems. The president, Sally Hardwick, was runner-up in the first flight of the women ' s collegiate golf tournament at Stanford university in Palo Alto, Calif. I Phems clvb— Top Row: Marilyn E. Elgin, Phyllis L. Hudson, Carol B. Fitzhugh, S. Kay Smith, Brenda A. Goatley, Charla J. Agan, Kay Robinson, Lynn Buenning, Lana M. Leffingwell, M. Gylaine Faulconer, June L. Beiter, Katherine Geyer. Second Row: Katheryn A. McKinney, Pat L. Anderson, Jacqueline C. Lamar, Sue K. Moore, Nancy Kirk, Donna L. Moore, Brenda Haky, Phyllis Ball, Nancy K. Kurtze, Verona Buchele, Lauda K. Fallis, Ann Drury, Barbara Ball. Third Row: Barbara J. Devner, Deanna J. Smith, Barbara Gench, Virginia Channell, Nola M. James, Suzy Sheppard, Sally J. Hardwick, Mary Grieser, Karen Kuhn, Judith K. Hodge, Torie Travis, Linda L. Stoskopf. Bottom Row: Elaine L. Slocombe, Letty Staebler, Eva Lyman, Eleanor Randels, Caro- lyn Buck, Sue Shannan, Nancy Tennant, Joan McNeal, Peggy Griebat, Carolyn Larson, Pat Byers. 60 ?eeof ssaice Heitz P-Fac- J . ' P f vQ  r ■ ' ' -« - t-o ' . n Chaparajos Club— Top Roit;: Mary L. Marshall, Betty I. Mears, Janet L. Adcock, Joanna M. Lowell, Luella Schroeder, Sally Smith, Sandy Prentice, Jeanettia Mannen. Second Row: Dave Slyter, Frank Taggart, Arnold Fast, Seth Bennett, Jr., Richard Chaparajos Club— Top Row: Nancy J. Smith, Marlene K. Moody, Pat Ludington, Pam Jorgensen, Edna Heady. Second Row: Kay ! Behrens, Ray Norris, John Teagarden. Third Row: Virgil V. Ves- terberg, Ronald R. Foreman, Lowell J. Slyter, Gary L. Shepherd- son, Charles D. Mears, Arden Vernon, Gene Beard, Di,x Hansen. Bottom Row: Butch Johnston, Donald D. Campbell, Jim Hoy, Randy Cimimings, Lewis Trentnian, Tony Daringer, Henry Thome. Sorters, Jim Houck, Treva Plunkett, Joe Baber, Mike Butterfield, Marie Muraski. Bottom Row: Gene T. Stegall, Donald L. Day, George C. Halazon, Homer G. Green, Don Vanlandingham. A Chaparajos Lift Rodeo Into National Standing A fall trail ride, dance, and the annual collegiate rodeo in the spring were the year highlights for the Chaparajos club members. The club is designed for those students who have an interest in horses, horse- manship, and rodeos. Organized in 1946, the Chaparajos have sponsored the collegiate Todeo every year since except 1958. For the past three years, it has been held in Ahearn field house. Because the club recently joined the Inter- collegiate Rodeo association, this year ' s rodeo was on a national intercollegiate level and one of the largest ever held at K-State. All schools belonging to the association in the Rocky Mountain region were in- vited to participate. Representatives from as far away as Montana and North Dakota attended. Stock is made available to the Chaparajos members during the spring for practice for the rodeo. Membership in the club this year was 58, an in- crease of 33 over last year ' s membership. President of the group was David R. Slyter and the faculty adviser was George C. Halazon. 61 i One of the members of the K-State Veterans organiza- tion gives blood at the Riley County hospital. Under a Veterans Organization Caters to Former Gl ' s Donating blood to the Riley County hospital was a major service project of the Veteran ' s organization. Speakers and educational films were frequent high- new program this year, the veterans volunteered to have their blood typed and were on call for emergencies. lights of the twice-monthly meetings, and social events included informal dinner parties and dances. The Vets entered into all phases of the intramural sports program and won the first place title in the independent football competition. This group of former servicemen, striving to develop better social relations among all veterans, was guided by presi- dent James Rose. Burns Hegler served as the faculty adviser to the 35 members. Kansas State Veterans— Top Row: Robert L. Meyers, Dale Wakefield, Rodney L. Lesh, Richard L. Biirandt, Wade W. Rein- hart. Second Row: Irwin R. McKown, James W. Neal, James E. Rose, Donald A. Vice, Robert Dittoe, Stanley A. Moberly. Bottom Row: Alvin L. George, John R. McCoy, Seymour B. Gordon, Franklin N. Lnndblom, Donald V. Rathburn. 62 © Frog Cluu— Top Row: Nola M. James, Brenda C. Boyle, Karen S. Martinson, Althea J. Nelson, Connie Pyle, Carolyn Beardmore, Pam Freund. Second Row. Karen K. Kuhn, Roberta K. Pratt, Brenda J. Griffith, Judy Po- teet, Carol A. Couch, Xancy Fulton. Third Row: Judy B. Hubbard, Patricia K. Miller, Carolyn K. Porter, Marie M. Muraski, Marylou Lutz, Sandra L. Gutru. Bottom Row: Betty I. Mcars, Diana S. Betton. D. Anne Taylor, Richard Reed, Suzanne L. Harris, Sue Shannon. ffld social sod dances, iiejatmiral xttlFinthe lidter social led k pesi- isdiefaculh ' Frog Clubbers Splash In Scent-Sations Show Scent-Sations, the theme of the annual water show, was presented by the synchronized swimming group, the Frog chib. Different odors of perfumes carried out the theme in naming individual and group swim formations and diving stunts. President Richard Reed, the 33 members, and faculty adviser Nola James, presented the demonstrations for the High School Play Day and Arts and Sciences Day. Extension Club Directs Leadership Conference Presenting a leadership conference last fall and holding joint social events with the Home Economics club were chief contributions of the Extension club. John Sayler and Jack Hendrix, presidents, and facul- ty adviser E. H. Teagarden, led the organization ' s 20 members in promoting interest in cooperative ex- tension work. Membership was open to students in- terested in the phases of extension. ■rife UxivERSiTY Extension Club— To;) Row: Loretta K. Shipnian, Judy A. Hammons, Jack Hendrix, Howard M. Griffin, Janet L. Dody, Janice Laidig. Second Row: Ralph E. Gillmore, R. Wesley Ibbetson, Clifford L. Manry, Galen W. Postier, Johnny L. Ward. Bottom Row: C. Dave Woolfolk, John G. Sayler, Max A. God- frey, Arnold E. Fast, Gary L. VanLeeuwen, Larry R. Kepley. 63 Student teaching provides opportunities for John Davis to test the knowledge he has gained in college classes. Student Educators Host Association Convention The Student Education association hosted the Kansas Student Teachers association convention held on the campus this spring. Judy Tyler, state presi- dent, presided over the convention. The K-State chapter, under the direction of Connie Cristler, aid- ed several high school groups to form Future Teach- er associations. Further aid was extended to high school FTA chapters during state convention, which was held at K-State. Education Honorary Established A new education honorary. Kappa Delta Pi, was set up in the spring by S.E.A. To belong to this hon- orary, one must be a junior or senior enrolled in edu- cation, and rank in the top 20 per cent of his class. The charter members were announced at the annual spring banquet by sponsor John W. DeMand. Drive Increases Membership An extensive membership drive boosted member- ship to 654, which makes it the third largest S.E.A. group in the nation. The club strives to provide its members with opportunities for practical experience in working on the problems of the profession. A new bulletin board in Holton hall kept students notified of current education news. Another new feature of the club was a S.E.A. office containing a file of edu- cational materials and pamphlets. Student Education Association— Top Row: Jnell Quaiiz, Ruth A. Speirs, Marilyn S. Abraham, Merrilyn J. Olson, Laura Gayle Coon, Nancy Thielen, Carolyn Beardniore, Marilyn Hetzer, Bar- bara J. Howard, Norma White, Sharon A. Morris, Judy S. Grose. Second Row: Carrie Sue Root, Marilyn E. Elgin, Mary A. Walton, Ada M. Church, M. Gylaine Faulconer, LeRoyce Johnson, Ann Drury, Carol J. Heer, Karen J. Oldham, Karen D. Geist, Ruth E. Meyer. Third Row: Nelda A. Livingston, Sandra S. Cloyes, Carolyn S. Banks, LaVerne R. Addis, Carolyn J. Sargent, Barbara J. Wulf, Carolyn M. Apley, Melissa M. Hale, Karen Potlorff, Patty Stevens, Jacqueline Dewey, Karen Kuhn. Bottom Row: Janice K. Oberhelman, Beulah i L Staats, Jeanette M. Shepherd, Virginia Railsback, Janice Jaax, Cecil Schraeder, Stanley Lewis, Jane Grimble, Lou Ann Meyer, Melva J. Zimmerman, Caroline S. Mclntyre. mlj . Mj!i S4 Student Education Asscx:iation— Top Row. Judy Tyler, Carolyn Koch, Nancy McVicar, Judy Dean, Fern Jahnke. Second Rote: Ruth Elaine Brandt, Mary Alice Humes, Mary E. Strahni, Connie Cristler, Kay Forgel, Sylvia L. Neal. Bottom Roiv: John W. De- Mand, Steve M. Poort, Nancy A. McCoy, Genia Mangelsdorf, Pat C. Younkin. I 5 Student Education Association— Top Row. Linda L. Asper, Jo- anne I. Copeland, Cheryl Kingsley, Dorothy C. Johnson, Janet K. Dye, Evelyn J. Goldsby, Alberta G. Kibbey, Charlene 1. Small, LaReta J. Royer, Carole E. Scott, Sandra J. Nevraian. Second Row. A. Kay Swim, LaNora E. Young, Sharon A. Brabec, Joyce A. Goodale, Carolyn K. Cling, Kathryn L. Frick, Nancy L. Frit- ton, U. Kay Slade, Carol Dickerson, Pat Isbell. Third Row. Sally Student Education Association— Top Row. Karen M. Lowell, Betty J. Wehking, Karen K. Kem, Betty A. Kummer, Sheila J. Amos, Marilyn M. Dillinger, Ruth Wilson, Sally J. Swift, Geneva L. Lewis, Janet Dawdy, Nancy Morrison. Second Rotu: Sally S. Smith, Karen Annstrong, Jonanne Powell, Sandra E. Baehr, Eve- lyn Lawson, Peggy J. Chrisman, Gretchen Funk, Susan M. Knox, JoAnne Mehl, Kay M. Walker. Mary Graber, Suz Shcppard. J. Hardwick, Deanna M. Degnan, Linda E. Loughmiller, Bob Rector, Howard Stenzel, Gale E. Britton, Calvin R. Wells, Linda L. Moline, Sandra K. Stuckey, Mable L Hauck, Betty J. Brindle. Bottom Row. Robert L. Stoughton, Roger D. Chalk, Charles D. Kelley, Howard H. Heflin, Leland G. Sharpe, Alvin J. Johnson, James C. Shortt, Elmer L. Richers, William T. McGinnis, Luciano G. Amutan. Third Row. Mary A. Werts, Anne Phillips, Martha C. Samuelson, Jean Winger, Gay Marsh, Gloria McAvoy, Nancy E. Schletzbaum, Patricia R. Sharp, Diane E. Ira, M. Sandra Shurts, Doris Binger, Evelyn Hoyt. Bottom Row. Pat Riker, Karen Klinger, Marjorie J. Atwood, Howard W. Newsom, Roland M. VanCieson, J. Clark Schartz, Judy A. Gorrell, Nancy J. Noyes, Deanna Blessing, Shir- ley Worthy, Minii Elliott, Marty Miller. f r 65 I,— Ce opt 3 cote (0,1 rat to Gee Student Education Association— 7 ' of) Row: Linda R. Fiercy, Lou Ann McKinnon, Marilyn Burdorf, Barbara Bain, Mary Welsh, Gilla Jo E. Rauh, Marjorie Irvine, Marie A. Long, D. Jolene Proc- tor, Marlene McGinness. Second Row: Patricia L. MoUhagen, Student Education Association— Top Row: Leah J. Ottaway, Mary A. Griffith, Sharolyn S. Sanborn, Judy C. Chinn, Alta J. Nelson, Karen K. Stephens, Jean E. Reehling, Rachel Garibay, D. Jean Cooper, Connie M. Proctor. Second Row: Connie L. Dick, Sandra K. Shilling, Joan K. Block, Gail M. Lake, Judy L. Kesler, Carol J. Clark, Carolyn S. Thompson, Carol D. Hill, Sondra K. Charlene M. Murphy, Suzanne Taschetta, Linda S. Butler, Mary K. Matthews, Barbara A. Denholm, Sondra K. McQuillan, Julia R. Jahnke, Donna S. Stratton. Bottom Row: Sally J. Frantz, Janet F. Oyler, Kathryn M. Hill, Gary J. Lazarus, Ronald D. Wale, Ginger A. Shannon, Marilyn L. Cooper, Marlene R. Pinkham. Fair. Third Row: Pamela G. Alston, Carolyn L. Warner, Roberta A. Opie, C. Jeanette Ihrig, Rosemary Cloe, Judith Hahn, Peggy D. Tucker, Mary Ann Sheue, Kay A. Moore, Althea J. Nelson. Bottom Row: Sylvia Y. Rutledge, Merle W. Schnelle, Wayne L. Daniel, Milton Pippenger, Ed Armbrust, S. Herbert Shawver, Larry R. Roberts, S. R. Phadnis, Linda Grimshaw. Afiel ieveai Willi to gain .Wmr dCli ologii ' t tie first Geography Club— Top Row: James R. Phelps, Han S. Lee, Charles A. Pugsley, Herbert L. Ran. Second Row: Huber Self, Jerry B. McKee, James E. Rose, Risto K. Marttinen, Delmar E. Anderson. Bottom Row: Duane Pearce, Harvey Al- len, J. Clark Schartz, Grady Ghrer. (WesS 66 Geographers Consider Other Lands ' Features Emphasis was placed on the study of geography of other lands by members of the Kansas State Ge- ography club. University professors aided in the study by speaking about the geography of Venezu- ela, the Netherlands, Eastern Europe, Western Eur- ope, and India. A field trip was taken to Ft. Hays college to attend the Rocky Mountain-Great Plains division of the Association of American Geographers meeting. Under the leadership of president, Grady Ghrer, and sponsor, Herbert L. Rau, the group also went to Colorado. Geology Group Studies In Colorado Mountains A field trip to the Colorado mountains highlighted the year for the members of Williston Geology club, which merged with Sigma Gamma Epsilon. The purpose of the expedition was to study geology and to gain field experience. Under the presidency of Arthur Booth, with advice of sponsors, Henry Beck and Claude Shenkel, the members sponsored a ge- ology tutoring service. This project, available for the first time, aided students enrolled in general geo- ology. As a money-making project, they sold field equipment to students. ElxAMiNiNG HOCK formations in the Manhattan area helped club members to develop identification skills. Wllliston Geology Club— Top Row: Joseph R. Chelikowsky, Charles M. Nevin, Michael W. McQuillan, A. Roger Dowell, Roy L. Tucker, Jr., Richard E. Van Loenen, Jim Moulthrop, Bennett Wright, Louis Risenian. Second Row: Manku M. Mansukhani, Donald P. Jennison, Dale L. Snow, Claude W. Shenkel, Jr., Gary G. Servos, Henry V. Beck, Roger K. Patterson, John W. Stewart, Larry N. Reed, William K. Clark. Bottom Rote: Billy L. Bay- singer, Don L. Snyder, Gary Koontz, Charles P. Walters, Art Renfro, Art Booth, Jon Holmes, Jay E. Sternin, Page C. Twiss. Steel Ring— Top Row. Ralph Lipper, Frank E. Bianco, James C. Stone, Kerniit F. AUerman, G. Paul Dobson. Second Row. Larry C. Bennington, Hal E. Judy, John C. Counter, Edward D. Pivonka, Kenneth Heidebrecht, Billy D. Matthews. Rottom Row: John Winchester, Wilson Tripp, Glenn Channell, Larry Rohloff, Law- rence Dongan. Steel Ring Encourages Young Science Student Radio Engineers Study Businesses, Electronics Taking $150 from their treasury each year, the 17 members of Steel Ring give a scholarship to a high school student. The recipient is the winner of the Kansas high school science fair sponsored by this professional engineering society. Steel Ring encouraged underclass participation in activities promoting engineering and architecture. They selected the judges and the criterion for judg- ing displays in Engineers ' Open House. Members must have a 2.0 grade average and leadership and professional ability. Wilson Tripp and Ralph Lipper were advisers and Edward Pivonka, president. Putting aside their crystal sets one evening a month, members of the Institute of Radio Engineers met to hear speakers from various industries in the engineering field. Topics of the meetings ranged from missiles and space astronauts to transistors. Purpose of these talks was to help the engineers gain further knowledge in electronics and electrical en- gineering. They also built and operated displays for Engineers ' Open House. C. A. Halijak sponsored the 53-member organiza- tion. Karl F. Anderson was chairman. Membership was open to electrical engineering students. Institute or Radio Engineers— Top Row. Harry L. Keller, Don L. Sutton, Dave deSteiguer, Dennis L. Zitterkopf, Richard L. Sowell, Norman L. McBride. Second Row. Raymond B. Stelting, Marvin E. Daniel, Keith D. Pugh, Larry A. Olson, John H. Nich- ols, Walt Beselke. Tliird Row. Kenneth H. Carpenter, Gary L. Johnson, Jay S. Huebner, Melvin D. Koci, Ray E. Huebner. Bot- tom Row. Dennis D. Koci, Ellis W. Rewerts, John W. Locke, Karl F. Anderson, Edward D. Pi onka, Leon A. Holloway. I WW,1 - Electrical Engineering Builds ' Robbie ' Robot Robbie, a mechanical robot, designed and con- structed by the Student Branch of the American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers, has been the center of attraction for open houses and carnivals on the campus. At last years Engineers ' Open House, Rob- bie performed for the crowd of visitors by walking, moving his arms, and shaking his head. At Open House, visitors were astonished when Robbie was able to talk to them, an electronically arranged fete. A membership drive last fall more than doubled the size of AIEE. The 130-member organization ranked fourth in the nation in the total number of members for student branches. The membership drive was part of an expansion program designed to enable more electrical engineering students at K-State to learn of advancements in the field and to partici- pate in projects initiated by the organization. The chapter had meetings with the Kansas City professional chapter to stimulate interest in the pro- fession. Under the leadership of William Powell, president, and Melvin Cottom, faculty sponsor, the Institute hosted its annual spring lianquet. Kansas City professional members attended as guests. This club, one of the oldest on campus, dates from 1909. American Institute of Electrical Engineers— Top Row: Larry J. Shryock, Jerry B. Mechaber, Keith L. Bennett, Larry D. Knight, Norman L. McBride. Second Row. Donald F. Tidd, Dave de- Steiguer, Norman E. Deiter, Harold K. Smades, Richard L. American Institute of Electrical Engineers— Top Row: K. Neel Holler, Arlyn G. Nelson, S. Paul Hitz, Leon R. Harris, Ralph H. Schimke, Dennis E. Snyder. Second Row: Melvin D. Koci, John F. Schilke, Marvin E. Daniel, Gerald D. Clubine, William Sowell, Walt Beselke. Tliird Row: M ' illiam A. Powell, Roger E. Smith, Joseph W. Conant, Darrell G. Welch, Gary L. Foss. Bottom Row: Melvin C. Cottom, Karl F. Anderson, John W. Locke, Don A. Rathbun, Don L. Sutton. V. Burling, Dorian L. Newsom. Third Row: George H. Beyer, Jay S. Huebner, Ray E. Huebner, Delmar G. Hanson, Raymond B. Stelting, Dwaine E. Hansen. Bottom Row: Harry L. Keller, Robert W. Kelley, Robert L. Sextro, George J. Bodenhamer, John R. Mick, John S. Tripp. i C) o ' - J • ' •!• W) ' 1 p m ■U ' American Society oe Mechanical Encineehs— Top Row. Ron- ald R. Branfort, Larry G. Kaps, George W. Schneider, Jr., Dean E. Gladow, John C. Thomas. Second Row: Paul A. D. Siirila, John C. Counter, Roger W. Coulter, Ronald L. Rasmussen, Thom- as F. Simins, Roger L. Craft. Third Row: Fred W. Loseke, Har- old D. Dent, John L. Stafford, Ronald A. Zeitlow, Jay L. Knox. Bottom Row: Thomas M. Heter, Thomas A. Holmberg, Glenn L. Channell, Gary V. Peltier, Terry L. Black, Larry R. Hall. i Mechanical Engineers Lead Industrial Forum Professional engineers from the Kansas Citv area were lirought to the campus last fall in conjunction with the Department of Mechanical Engineering ' s and American Society of Mechanical Engineers ' sponsorship of the Invitation to Industry campaign. The student section of the American Society of Me- chanical Engineers stressed the advancement, dis- semination, and practice of mechanical engineering ideals and theories. Students also became acquaint- ed with the personnel and activities of the parent organization and developed initiative and social re- sponsibility in engineering fields. The American Society of Mechanical Engineers sponsored a technical engineering paper contest and then offered the winners a chance to compete in an international contest. The members also held their annual spring picnic and participated in the Student Industry Forum in Kansas City. Sponsored by Mr. Harry M. Neely, the 132 mem- bers sought to gain a social perspective of engineer- ing work. Glenn L. Channell was president. American Society oe Mechanical Engineers— Top Rott: Rich- ard L. Burandt, John H. Kopp, Wayne E. Longhofer, Dorothy F. Rodgers, Dean C. Glenn, James F. Gieber, James T. Norbury. Second Rott;: Clary W. Champlin, David L. Flynn, Wendell Dove, Dennis W. Drouillard, Harold T. McCubbin, Richard B. Kramer, Duane E. Thiel, Howard E. Ludlum. Third Row: Ray DeLong, Kermit F. Allerman, Jerome D. Kellum, H. M. Neely, Roger Hell- er, David L. Isaacson, Ronald F. Leininger. Bottom Row: Donald D. Schroeder, John Harri, Robert H. Hart, Keith Umbarger, Nor- man Youngberg, Ronald D. Tucker, Charles M. Eklund. 70 Institute of Aeronautical Science— Top Row. John A. Reynolds, Loren C. Ellis, Thomas F. Simms, Kerniit F. Allennan, Gary W. Champ- lin. Second Row: Bruce L. Dalton, Merlin D. Schuinan, Robert H. Hart, William D. Dickerson. Bottom Row: Larry G. Kaps, John W. Ensz, Wilson Tripp, Charles E. Wilson, John L. Stafford. Aeronautical Club Sees Topeka Aircraft Plant Ag Engineers Exhibit Antiquated Machinery The members of the Aeronautical Science club visited the Boeing Aircraft company as one of their main activities this spring. A second trip which cre- ated additional enthusiasm was the Kansas univer- sity invitational dinner where the regional confer- ence of the club is held annually. Some of the projects the club participated in in- cluded displays in the Engineers ' Open House, films on aircraft, and guest speakers from industries. The club was organized in 1940. Membership has in- creased steadily by about 12 per year. Thirty-five memb ers of the student branch of the American Societv of Agricultural Engineers attended the midwest annual convention of the club conduct- ed in St. Joseph, Mo. A major contribution of this group involved an exhibit of antique farm machin- ery. Much time was devoted to the preparation of this exhibit by the 55 members. Under the leader- ship of Leroy K. Pickett, president, and with the help of their faculty sponsor, Teddy O. Hodges, the group sold refreshments for Agricultural Engineer- ing Day in the fall. American Society of Agricultural Engineers— Top Row: Albert L. Woody, Alvin D. Schrag, Gary M. Ryland, Vincent E. Sweat, Olin L. Vanderslice, Jon M. Conley, Richard W. Whitney, David R. Spellman, Gilbert S. Wiggains. Second Row: Phillip G. Barger, Michael J. Dudte, Kenneth R. Corpstein, Paul Q. Wil- coxen, Albert C. Kientz, Jerry O. Bordewick, Ahmad Mani, Fran- cis Miller, Francis J. Koniarek, Frank A. Anderson. Third Row: Ronald W. Hayes, Ronald Greathouse, Karl W. Eisele, Frank P. Kipple, Jerry F. Buchheim, Raymond J. Lobmeyer, Dean McWil- liams, Hal E. Judy, Jack D. Buchheim. Fourth Row: Max Steele, John E. Miller, Ivan Wilkinson, Herman F. Jasper, Ronald Best- wick, Ronald D. Stout, Lynn R. Shuyler, Harold L. Greer, Bobby E. Wunsch, Ronald E. Adams. Bottom Row: Monte Naseri, Carlos Revilla, Tom B. Baird, LeRoy K. Pickett, Glenn Robe, Glen Greager, Loren Alderson, Marvin Price. 71 Student Society of Industrial Engineers— Top Row: Leonard I. Gorton, Galen D. Smith, Richard A. Hanson, Dennis A. Lindell, Jim Wahle, John Totten, Harkishin P. Panjabi, Ramesh D. Shura, Gary N. Cromer, Mike J. Shanahan, Nomian A. Newton. Second Row: Philhp L. Woods, C. J. Austermiller, Raymond W. Kappler, Jim Piland, William Brasfield, Dave White, Richard Still, Jon M. Sjogren, Duane B. Holman, Larry M. Johnson, Don R. Kunz, Jr., Robert M. Lash. Third Row: Douglas W. Exline, David L. Thomas, Steve Faubion, Pat Noud, Richard L. Rushton, George L. Dickey, Jay D. King, Arthur E. Christy, David A. Hotchkiss, Ronald G. Michaelis, Thomas E. Hassler. Fourth Row: John R. Guest, Kenneth R. Crawford, Vem M. Raven, Garry W. Lassman, Richard E. Bills, Barton E. McMaster, Douglas E. Dempsey, Charles J. Wieland, M. Kent Sanborn, John R. Detter, Larry Wangerin. Rottom Row: Robert J. McClung, Jerry W. Whitt, Gil- bert O. Sears, Curtis K. Gardner, Richard C. Hannay, Juan R. Chiarella. Industrial Engineering Begins New Honorary New on the campus last fall was the Student So- ciety of Industrial Engineers. To foster and advance the profession of industrial engineering, and to pro- mote education and research in the various areas of the association were the goals of the 68-member club, headed by C. J. Austermiller. Dr. I. L. Reis served in the capacity of faculty adviser. The Society gathered for regular monthly meet- ings, which programed speakers from several in- dustrial firms that are located in the surrounding counties. Se veral SSIE members attended the re- gional conference of the AIIE that was held in Kan- sas City this spring. Parabolic shell construction and a suspension bridge project were built to scale by three engineering students. The civil engineering exhibit was awarded first place when it was displayed at the Engineers ' Open House. — — ■■■■■■■liilBBBSSii.— , -«M!!!!!!!!nK!!!!i!!SSiNffili!i American Society of Civil Engineers— Top Row. Yung B. Rye- om, Arjan M. Mansukhani, Joe N. LaRue, Latfy S. Theodossy, Dalton C. Hosteller, Donald J. Jensen, Sheikh Aboul Rashid, James W. Nass, George W. Ristau, Jr., Edwin Wambsganss. Sec- ond Row. Cheng-Yee Wang, William l. Lackey, Ivan E. Ubben, Gary L. Cameron, Gary L. Shepherdson, Mian G. Nabi, Dean A. Steward, Julie G. Bond, David A. Flory, Charles W. Grove, Curtis G. Maxwell. Third Row: Deney J. Geist, Ronnie D. Cramer, Ron- ald L. Barker, Ronald L. Chandler, George A. Carson, Larry D. Lingerfelt, James S. Sandstrum, Barton L. Bigge, Joseph L. Lilley, John Reynolds, Harvey Olson. Bottom Row. Orville O. Spray, John A. Eberwein, Sidney R. Smith, Larry G. Rohloff, Delmer H. Schultz, Richard J. Hornimg, Gary L. St. John, Charles R. Bills, Dennis G. Heitmann, H. Jerome Butler. National Rating Proves Civil Engineers on Top Participation in educational activities on and off campus has paid K-State ' s American Society of Civil Engineers well. Receiving a Certificate of Com- mendation for three of the past four years, the chap- ter is one of the top 15 ASCE chapters in the nation. They retired a trophy for having the outstanding technical and professional reports in the Midconti- nent Student Paper contest three years in a row. Each year, the men journey to Kansas City to study flood control and hydraulic systems around that city. While there, they are guests of the Kansas City chapter. Other projects are an Engineers ' Open House display and fall and spring picnics. On top in educational programs scheduled for the group was a speech by Dr. Arne Bjerhammar, sur- veying and mapping expert from Sweden. Other speakers were Chester Peters, Placement Center di- rector; L. G. Feil, Chief Engineer at the Corps of Engineers; and Dwight Metzler, State Board of Health. Bob Baldwin was president. American Society of Civil Engineers — Top Row. Leo G. Haynes, DeLon D. Sargent, Glenn B. Chalmers, Duane A. Ringel, Harinder Singh Attri, Don H. Baldwin, Byron O. Freeby, James M. Vredenburg, James D. Reid. Second Row. Frank A. Rogers, LaVern D. Rollet, Wiley D. Gamble, Robert B. Benson, Edward A. Simons, Leo H. McCormick, Steve Beuby, Harvey J. Page, Craig Smith. Third Row. Byron E. Byerley, Ray M. Oothout, Jr., Verlyn D. Osborne, John A. Bugni, Walter F. Robohn, Bob Bald- win, Gail Hiebert, Larry C. Bennington, Don Kochcr. Bottom Row. John C. Brisbin, Thomas A. Chambers, Dennis R. Lager- quist. Dee J. Bell, Dallas R. Koerner, Ronald D. Anderson, Robert E. Bellamy, Albert Gaschler, Nonnan C. Owings. 73 4I American Institute of Chemical Engineers— 7 ' op Row: Myron L. Hauschild, Robert E. Joines, Kent M. Buster, Charles M. French, Robert A. Cassell, Chandru D. Sipahimalani. Second Row: Donald F. Cooley, Kenneth D. Fowler, James J. Mathias, Robert L. Meyers, George L. Kidwell, Darell R. Ueiehel, Jerry W. Fankhouser. Bottom Row: Arthur E. Smith, Donald J. Kidwell, Daniel J. Miller, Donald R. Unruh, Urban G. Wise, Bernard T. Giefer. Project Explores Jobs Of Chemical Engineers A series of talks on employment opportunities and types of jobs available in chemical engineering was the main project of the American Institute of Chemi- cal Engineers this year. The organization also spon- sored a field trip to acquaint members with types of plants and industries which hire chemical engineers. American Institute of Chemical Engineers— Top Row: Jagdish J. Sheth, Bipin G. Shah, Jack W. Shultz, Gayle C. Norris, Hashmy S. Asif Ali, Donald G. Livingston, Hiralal N. Thakker, Gary L. Ewy, Humayun Akhtar. Second Row: Merrill F. Sproul, Frank E. Bianco, Louis E. Perrier, John C. Bird, David M. Popplewell, The Kansas State student chapter of AICE was es- tablished about 1930 and has been active since then except for the war years. It was organized in con- junction with the class in chemical engineering as- sembly. The only requirement for membership in the club, which was sponsored by Dr. William H. Honstead, was enrollment in the chemical engineer- ing curriculum. Membership of the organization to- taled 67 this year, a five per cent increase over last year ' s membership total. Purposes of the organization were to further the chemical engineering profession and to help mem- bers learn more about chemical engineering princi- ples. The club president was Donald Livingston. James L. Chaffee, Larry W. Poort, Ralph V. Johnson. Third Row: William A. Gintzel, Robert L. Sargent, Louis M. Oard, Ronald E. Dungey, Carl F. Dresie, Donald D. Brewer, Donald D. Smith. Bottom Row: Willis I. Peterson, Harry T. Merrill, Robert B. Perry, Ronald A. Havenstein, Arthur H. Lupfer, Otis F. Miller. «f ' pron 74 Ml Amewcan Nuclear Society— Top Row: G. Everett Gruen, Robert W. Clack, William W. Porath, Michael K. Mahaffey, James D. Barbour, J. O. Mingle, Charles C. Kipfer, W. L. Scott, S. Z. Mikhail, P. Rodriquez. Second Row: Ronald L. Holton, Tommy B. Amerine, William M. Sanders, Rod E. Athey, Jon M. Rueck, Larry L. Linscheid, Darrol H. Timmons, Jim L. Rash. Rottom Row: Aryl B. Clason, Maurice P. Schrag, Bryce E. Rohrbaugh, W. R. Kimel, Carl E. Jeans, Gary D. Barrons, Robert G. Tichenor, Eugene C. Smylie, James D. Callen, William T. Urban. American Nuclear Society— Top Row: Gale G. Simons, Howard F. Stapleton, Jack F. Reffner, John C. Pearson, Larry S. McRey- nolds, Paul Prevo, Donald L. Gish. Second Row: Gary L. Sager, Jarold W. Boettcher, Leon D. Swenson, William B. Hensley, Marilyn L. Armstrong, Ronald E. Converse, Walt Zygarlenski, Robert C. Didelot. Third Row: Ralph W. McCann, Robert H. Ihde, J. M. Smith, Robert J. Rushton, Thaine A. Cook, Jr., Michael L. Parsons, N. Dean Eckhoff, Chandresh Bahadur, David Bernliardt. Rottom Row: Raymond L. Moller, Darrell F. Newman, John M. Davis, Thomas E. Mistier, F. M. Carroll, Richard A. Berlc, James C. Stone, Jerry L. Rathbun. Nuclear Society Plans New Research Reactor A new development is being propo.sed by the American Nuclear Society which would greatly en- hance the opportunities for advanced students in nuclear engineering. A low power research reactor, one of 25 in the United States, is now being planned for Kansas State. This would be of substantial value as a research tool for manv of the University ' s de- partments to use. Membership Rises to 80 To promote the professional development of its members is the purpose of the American Nuclear Society. Membership in this group, which has been a campus organization only one year, has risen to 80 members. Anyone enrolled in nuclear engineering or in a related engineering or scientific course is eli- gible to become a member of ANS. This branch is one of the first student organiza- tions of the society. In order to keep the students alerted as to the latest developments in their field, a series of movies concerning the most recent hap- penings in the nuclear field were shown. These were supplemented by talks by faculty members, students, and representatives of industrial firms concerned with the manufacture of nuclear devices. Society Displays Sub-Critical Reactors In Engineers ' Open House, the nuclear engineers presented a model of a pressure water reactor and displayed both of their sub-critical reactors to the public. Work was carried out under president Mort Sanders and sponsor R. W. Clark. 75. Amehican Institute of Architects— Top Row: William O. Pow- ell, Delon D. Sargent, Homer Williams, Fred Truog, Mary E. Malmberg, Harvey Hahn, Paul C. K. Lu, Gary E. Latham, Wil- liam H. Petersilie, Robert L. Kile. Second Row: Don Goertzen, Edward Wimmer, Mike Lane, Mike Shaughnessy, Kenneth Heide- brecht, Norman Wells, Ivan Pieratt, William Hecht, Harry D. Orbison, E. H. Nickols. Charles Englund. Third Row: Ronald L. Reid, Richard Rinehart, Harold Classen, Arlyn Bieber, Gordon Stucky, Jon Still, Fred J. Fairchild, Robert L. VandeVenter, Don- ald Heyen, Bob L. Gatewood. Bottom Row: Clifton D. Rutledge, Thomas L. Rowland, Harold S. Beighley, Billy D. Wunsch, Mi- chael Fickel, Arthur L. Johnson, Larry A. Norris, James M. Henre, Earl E. Smith. Architect Institute Hosts Noted Home Designers A noted Oklahoma architect, Bruce Goff, visited the campus this year as a guest speaker under the sponsorship of the student chapter of the American Institute of Architects, in conjunction with the Grad- uate school. Goff, an organic architect who special- izes in residences, was the third such speaker spon- sored by the AIA. During the past two years, Craig Ellwood and Charles Luckman, well-known archi- tects in the Los Angeles area, have visited the cam- pus and talked to the members. Other AIA activities this year were sponsoring an inspection trip to Kansas City and arranging for various guest speakers, movies, smokers, and panel discussions. The out-of-town trip enabled club mem- bers to inspect recently constructed buildings planned by Kansas City ' s leading architects. Architecture movies, shown by the club throughout the year, promoted and stimulated interest in the field. Mem- bers participated in smokers and panel discussions to form ideas about the role and importance of archi- tecture in the past, present, and future. The student chapter of the AIA, under the leader- ship of Billy D. Wunsch and the sponsorship of Jack Durgan, functioned to acquaint members with the activities of the professional group. The 150 mem- bers were enrolled in architecture, architectural en- gineering, or landscape architecture. American Institute of Architects— Top Row: Jurij Ozga, Frank DeStefano, William E. Wilson, James R. Songer, N. Carl Manka, Larry R. Dunn, James D. Thompson, Tom Evans. Second Row: Stephen F. Sauer, Frank L. Goetz, Gary R. Jarvis, James R. Madden, Galen W. Spiller, Nonnan E. Lowe, Pat Harriman, Jim Jenkins, LeRoy VanAIIen. Third Row: Tom C. Ott, Gerald J. Jamriska, Kenneth M. Frashier, Sarah Robohn, Keith Parker, Har- old Cole, Richard Salsbury, Kenneth Miller, Jack Miller. Bottom Row: David A. Mott, Gerald D. Williams, David G. Walker, Alvin F. Hamele, Charles T. Conner, Elmer M. Hanna, Gene Chepil, Steve Reece, John E. Steele. 76 American Institute of Ar- chitects Auxiliary — Top Row. Dolores Petersilie, Joyce Spiller, Frances Wells, Sonja Lowe, Doris L. Wim- nier. Second Row: Mary Martinson, Sylvia Rutledge, Karen K. Sanders, Martha Pieratt. Bottom Row: Marge L. Mitchell, Alice Ruthe, Karolyn VandeVenter, Doris Badaracco, Mary Pfanen- stiel. Haie, im [or fan, nd panel ■H dub mem- ■ttipplaiined 1 Aidiediiie i die veai, Iklidd .Men- iJdiRSssionsto itaKVofarciii- idntheyer- n oljack dbos with the ■nielJOiiieiii- idiKtunil en- I c at c«U !■ Di«lC.« . Architects ' Wives Gain Bowling Bridge Skills Thirty women whose husbands were enrolled in architecture or architectural engineering were mem- bers of the American Institute of Architects Auxil- iary. The club aimed to increase wives ' understand- ing of their husbands ' profession. Club members sponsored social groups for knitting, bowling, bridge, and an annual social activity to include the husbands. American Institute of Physics— Top Row: Warren F. Windle, John R. Smith, Frederick K. Wong, L. Dean Bark, John H. Kit- terman. Second Row: Jon B. Bryan, Dwight D. Bornemeier, John C. Crawford, Charles T. Prevo, James E. Swain, Bill C. Hudson. Physicists Investigate Methods, Procedures Field trips, barbecue picnics, and an exhibit con- structed for Arts and Sciences Day displays kept the 43 members of the American Institute of Physics busy this year. John E. Lawrence presided over the group, and L. Dean Bark served as the faculty ad- viser. Membership was open to students in any cur- riculum related to the study of physics. Third Row: Jerald J. Wray, Earl W. Hoffman, Ulrich Mathis, Larry B. Hofman, Shih-Chi Chang. Bottom Row: John E. Law- rence, Glen E. Harland, William H. Tobey, John P. Walters, William D. Da ' is, Howard A. Barnes. 77 Kansas State Sports Car Club— Top Row. Guy G. Pickard, Gaetano F. Salvo, Clarence L. Wilson, Walter L. Murphy. Second Row: F. M. Carroll, J. King Fos- ter, J. John Fettes. Bottom Row: Robert W. Doty, Rob- ert K. Hubbard, Terry L. Black, Howard H. Heflin. I i Sports Car Enthusiasts Compete at Gymkhanas Competition at the intercollegiate level in rallies and gymkhanas with the University of Kansas and Washburn university kept driving skills at a high peak for the 20 members of the Sports Car club. In- dividual driving ability is tested in rallies since rac- Receiving last minute instructions and road patterns to follow before starting on a rally are these Sports Car ing is done against the stop watch; whereas, gym- khanas are racing contests. Members ' sports cars were shown in a special outdoor display for Engi- neers ' Open House. Francis Carroll was the president, while Robert Doty served as the faculty adviser. Since its found- ing four years ago, the organization has acted as a source of technical information about cars, foreign in particular, and has encouraged better driving habits and techniques on public roads and on campus streets and drives. Club members. Time check points and speedometer readings are closely calculated to determine winners. Pra( Fl™« l)v the 1 club is V incompf zation ov ings are i TheF ? years, ani to fly J alated memlier. Licei Opei WUgt «itli indi, military 3 Kansas State Flying Club -Top Row: Dale O. Ecker- berg, Gary W. Champlin, Marvin A. Thompson, Larry C. Sampson, James D. Smith. Second Row. Charles Pokorny, William Mills, Thomas H. Bush, James Candy. Bottom Roic: Dwight L. Hayden, Phillip D. Smith, Daniel B. Dick, R. Harris Laing, Ralph E. Higgs. Flying Club Members Practice Spot Landing Flying contests to perfect spot landing were held by the Kansas State Flying club. At present, the club is working on proposed aeronautical activities in competition with other flying clubs. The organi- zation owns three Cessna airplanes, and many meet- ings are centered around maintenance of these. The Flying club has been in existence for five years, and offers 33 members an opportunity to learn to fly. Membership in the club enables a student to practice safe flying at a cost which is considerably less than to a non-member. To belong, one must be affiliated with the University as a student or staff member. President was Dale Eckerberg, and Bill Mills aided the members as flight officer. Licensed Radio Hams Operate Army Station Using the radio facilities in the Military Science building, hams operated amateur radio networks with individuals on amateur radio bands. MARS, military affiliate radio station, is operated by the members of the K-State Amateur Radio club. Since the Army has its own radio system, members keep the station on the air and transmit the messages. Licensed amateur radio operators are eligible to join the Amateur Radio club. Students requesting training for their license are encouraged to attend the meetings which are held twice a month. Members helped build and repair equipment at the station. A field day was held to test the emer- gency equipment to be used in case of disaster. A contest was developed over the number of contacts made. Capt. Nathan Plotkin ' s connection with the Army Signal corps qualified him as adviser. Charles W. Meisinger was president. Kansas State Amateur Radio Club-Top Row: Capt. Nathan Plotkin, Howard H. Benton. Bottom Row: Charles W. Meisinger, Gerry C. Balzer, John L. Mock. 79 Independent Students Association— 7 ' ();; How. E l1 ii J. Golds- by, Sharon K. Bieliler, Helen M. Brock, Deanna J. Smith, Nhir- lene McGinness, Phylhs K. Hawkins. Second Row: Joan M. An- derson, Alice L. Matthews, Doris J. Miller, Vera R. Polehna, Eliz- abeth Brindle, Marylou Claussen, Marjorie Moore. Third Row. Lloyd L. l-vK-liarils, (.crakl J. Jamriska, Wendell R. Kerr, Bnrrton G. Woodruff, Marion C. Cowan, David L. Isaacson. Bottom Row: Alvin L. George, Benton D. Hannan, Dale A. Johnson, Brian T. Haupt, George J. Bodenhamer, Jerold A. Bumette, Willis I. Peterson. Independent Students Act as MUN Delegates Three delegations, Canada, Norway, and Denmark, were represented by the Independent Students as- sociation in the Model United Nations assembly. During the spring semester ISA also sponsored a picnic. Funds for club projects were added to the treasury by a car wash which the group held. The 150-member organization was led by Eldon James Steiner, president. Wendell Kerr advised the organi- zation as faculty sponsor. Vampire ' s Cave was the theme of the Independ- ent Students association Halloween mixer, the first dance of the year. Original humorous skits were presented by various members at intervals through- out the evening. At their second annual Christmas dance, Judy Oberhelman, representing Putnam hall was crowned ISA queen by President McCain. The aim of the Independent Students association is to aid in development and adjustment of indepen- dent students at Kansas State, to vmite independent students and to encourage them to participate in campus activities, and to give members more social opportunities. The local chapter was founded imme- diately following World War II, by war veterans. Independent Students Association— Top Row: Charlene I. Small, Janice M. Lilly, Patricia A. Byers, Nona F. Williams, Lee C. Yapit, Laine Yutuc, Virginia L. Finley. Second Row: LaVern D. Rollet, E. James Steiner, David C. Hjelmfelt, Gary A. Doggett, Dennis E. Snyder, Alfred J. Mannebach. Third Row: Lyle C. Berges, Shelby L. Bailey, Thomas L. Colvin, Richard E. Tooniey, Kent M. Buster, Mufid A. Samarai. Bottom Row: Wayne M. Goering, Gilmer G. Gerdes, Jerry F. Buchheim, Merle E. Jones, Larry F. Nussbaumer, Don A. Kocher. 80 p Judges present 200 cigarettes or a carton to the winners of the Independent Student association ' s dance contest. Off -Campus Association Organizes for Women A Chr istmas party for needy families of the Man- hattan area was given by members of the Off-Cam- pus Women ' s organization. Toys, canned food, and two Christmas trees were distributed by the coeds. The organization sponsors several parties in addition to regular meetings, and annually elects an ISA queen. A box supper with the Men ' s dorm, hour dances, in- tramural competition, and the spring formal were other social engagements. The association was first organized last fall as a direct result of the number of women living off-cam- pus due to the dormitory housing shortage. The 55 members of this association were presided over by Bobbi Moreland, with Helen Wildy serving as facul- ty adviser. They were not affiliated with other living groups, and had to live in off-campus independent women ' s housing development areas. 1 Off-Campus Women— Top Row: June L. Beiter, Elizabeth L. Teare, Marilynn L. Schaus, Brenda G. Griffith, Dorothy M. Aller- heihgen, A. Jeanne Gishwiller, Kay L. Cortright, F. Johanna Grennan, Cathy Cortright, Peggy Duggan, Niran Alkhayal, Judy PuUiani. Second Row: Pat Soper, Marcia L. Decker, Nohi B. Pack, Thelnia R. Bailey, Naomi J. Erickson, Jan D. Nelson, Shannon Wiens, Raemeda Cornelsen, Sharon K. Biehler, Sara C. Rodewald, Gwenie A. Connet, Rita C. Silva. Third Row: Charla J. Agan, Carol E. Hupe, S. Suzanne Webster, Judith C. Blount, Karen K. Johnson, Margaret V. Severns, Elaine Hunter, Lindy Schroder, Carolyn R. Ebert, Barbara L. Lasley, Bobbi L. More- land. Bottom Row: Karen Covington, Marcia A. Rygaard, Karen L. Toburen, Julie C. Elting, Tina Merrell, Rebecca L. Terrell, Joan E. Taylor, Judy Dearborn, Deanna Tressin, Patricia Mathews, Joy Duffner, Doris R. Geraghty. 81 Dames Club— Top Row: Thelma J. Wiggins, Donna J. Haynes, Georgia L. Meyers, Jeanne Shields, Barbara J. Vincent, Gloria E. Smith, Thelma Still, Wahetta Allen, Patsy Dickey, Brenda M. Filinger, LaVon Swenson, Euphomia Nagashima. Second Row: Priscilla A. Gorton, Donna J. M aison, Donna M. Kou, Alice M. Birch, Lila R. Corwin, Sharon S. Fox, Marilyn Reid, Karen Cope- land, Marilyn Ballentine, Janet Hixson, Pat Bellamy. Third Row: Dames Club— Top Row: Lynn Douglas, Shirley A. Griffin, Judy A. Grey, Frances L. Windle, Janet Miller, Ethel Higgason, Joyce Burton, Janet A. Pereboom, Karen Welliever, Barbara Peters, Bette Brackett. Second Row: Martha J. Hase, Wanda L. Lippert, Delores D. Goyen, Carieta J. Davis, Doris J. Johnson, Elna Ensley, Shirley M. Tidd, Joan Larson, Phyllis J. Dunn, Joyce L. Dickin- Betty R. Ankerholz, Dolores A. Pearson, Pauline M. Gardner, Joan M. Anderson, Ruth J. Eversmeyer, Marjorie L. Holland, Sheilah R. Longhofer, Deanna Kline, Kay A. Huning, Hettie M. Greer. Bottom Row: Martia G. Lindhohn, Rebecca K. Shepherd, Sharon N. Clear, Ginger A. Cook, Emily H. Porath, Evaon L. Albers, Donis K. Sowell, Sandra Athens, Anita Nespor, Carol G. Bloom, Karen Waite. son, Doris K. Spray. Third Row: Sally A. Cram, Barbara J. Heth, Jean Glenn, Betty L. Bailey, Sherry G. Sheedy, Karen J. Copen- hafer, Joan E. XIcBride, Nancy A. Pedersen, Myrene R. Wimer, Imarie Patton, Sonja K. Lowe. Bottom Row: Judi A. Buckhannan, Evelyn Lawson, Marilyn Becker, Susan Sutton, JoAnn Nelson, Eileen Alleman, Alice Ruthe, Carolyn Chapman, Genene Faubion, Mary T. Seaton, Clare J. Askey, Donna J. Gaschler. f0( Itoiesi ikli fdobtoa iitensili; iotlliec DBilien jjUCffl) Uvaiiou kk in leiedn lioiiprof Mtwet Dames Club— Top Row: Sandra L. Kuzum, Carol S. Eklund, Elaine McMurphy, Barbara Solbach, Bonnie K. Oshel, Jan Hop- son, Dana Hamilton, Nancy Wilson, Mary Martinson, Mary Zebolsky, Dorothy Bell. Second Row: Sara J. Creamer, Judith A. Roths, Marcia L. Colbert, Marianne Schad, Elenora Wagner, Sandra Daniel, Sue O ' Hara, Jodie Henderson, Maxine Mikesell, Belva J. Orbison, Betty Soldan, Bonnie Wenzl. Third Row: Joan L. Maddox, Virginia Smith, Wilma J. Lytle, Sylvia Jacobson, Barbara S. Hoffman, Heide K. Packer, Marva J. Paulie, Toni Lane, Peggy Rector, Particia Krechtel, Marilyn Dimmitt. Bottom Row: Joyce A. Thrasher, Sharon L. Flint, Marilyn J. Young, Marilyn Saunders, Lorna Elliott, Carol J. Wells, Ruth Pfeifer, Pat Ruhlmann, Diane Sanborn, Barbara Jensen, Lois Cain. 82 Dames Club Provides Food, Toys for Family Adopting a needv family of six from the Manhat- tan area at Christmas time were the women of the Dames club. New and used clothing for all members of the family; various household items such as chairs, footstools, tables, pots, pans, and other useful kitchen utensils; canned, fresh, and frozen foods; and toys for the children, were donated by these Dames club members. The club also sponsored a Thanksgiving dance for their husbands. Dames Form Interest Groups Members advanced their general overall knowl- edge as active participants of one or several of the 11 various interest gioups offered. The women found it easy to match their interests with the groups in arts and crafts, bridge for beginners, bridge for in- termediates, advanced bridge, general card games, swimming instruction, pastry and cake decorating, knitting for beginners, advanced knitting, bowling for beginners, and league bowling. The instructions offered were given free by members of the organiza- tion proficient in that skill, and by various women Dames Club— Top Row: Arditli A. Ubben, Margaret P. Bishop, Pat Conine. Second Row: Alona S. Herkel, Judy K. Sellers. Bot- tom Row: Sharon S. Fox, Gladys Turner, Helen Fenton. from Manhattan interested in helping to teach new skills and hobbies o the group. Wives Promote Cultural Understanding The 300 members of the organization, led by Judy Sellers, president, and faculty adviser Mrs. Emil Fischer, tried to promote general cultural under- standing between all peoples. Married women stu- dents or wives of students were members. Members of the Dames club knitting interest group meet weekly to knit sweaters and other articles of cloth- ing. The organization sponsored nine additional learning groups including bridge, cake decorating, and bowling. 83 International ideas for Christmas gifts are displayed at YWCA ' s annual Y-Mart. Gifts come from many lands. YWCA ' s Sale Offers International Gift Items The major activity of the Young Women ' s Chris- tian association this year was the sponsorship of the traditional Y-Mart. The international sale, an event unique to KSU, was started 30 years ago. This year, over $1,500 worth of merchandise was ordered through international consignment agencies on the east and west coasts. Items from numerous coun- tries, including India, France, Sweden, Mexico, Bra- zil, and Switzerland, were displayed in sale booths in the Union. The booths were set up in three main sections, devoted to featuring items from Europe, Asia, and the Americas. In addition to the merchan- dise sale, food donated by townswomen was sold. Proceeds from the Y-Mart finance service projects and send women to regional and national YWCA conferences. YWCA Celebrates 75th Birthday November 17, 1960 marked the seventv-fifth an- niversary of YWCA on the K-State campus. The first meeting was held in 1885, in Anderson hall under the sponsorship of Mrs. Nellie Kedzie Jones, after whom Kedzie hall is named. Today Anderson hall remains the central building for the organiza- tion. Mrs. Marceil Wood, the club sponsor, and Charlene Murphy, president, share an office there. Coeds Make Scrapbooks for Children Members devoted their time to several service projects, including the sponsoring of a service bar at semester enrollment and the making of picture scrap- books for a Children ' s hospital in Topeka. A fall pic- nic was held in conjunction with the Arab-American club and various church fellowships. I YWCA-Top Row: Linda L. Akin, Debby L. Hines, Kay J. Schol- ten, Connie L. Dick, Mary A. Walton, Karen A. Paxson, Edna M. Heady. Second Row: Linda K. Williams, Sondra K. Fair, De- anna Bloomquist, Joanne Mehl, Gay Missildine, Lucinda Smiley. Third Row: Nancy Garrison, Judy L. Allemang, Karen K. Kuhn, Pat Mollhagen, Donna Severance, Jane R. Fritz. Bottom Row: Judy A. Dreiling, Sue Shannon, Saloma D. Salter, Charlene M. Murphy, Carolyn Haymond, Fran Boyd. 84 K-Stat3 Players— Top Row: Joan Amos, Gwenie Connet, Lynette Bourque, Laurel L. Johnson, Jeanette Gamba, Mary Walton, Jo- anne Russell. Second Row: Don Hermes, J. B. Stephenson, Bar- bara A. Gugler, Jane Adams, Linda E. Loughmiller, Pat King, DeeDee Stillings. Third Row: Elliott S. Parker, Jack D. Laymon, Charlie E. Rostocil, Jerry L. Holloway, Nelson E. Rudy, Martha A. Lewis. Bottom Row: Dennis Denning, Richard Rinehart, Wayne Paxton, David Green, Jim Pryor, Ron Q. Burkhardt, Rich- ard Mikesell. K-State Players Polish, Produce Seven Shows Forensic Union Stages Case-Study Tourney Opening the dramatic season with Kiss Me Kate, the K-State Players presented six other productions. The major ones were Come Back Little Sheba, On Borrowed Time, Streets of New York, and Gold- en Boy. A one act musical was taken on tour through Kansas in the spring. Jane Adams was president. Forensic Union, an organization for debators and orators, sponsored a case-study tournament by invit- ing other colleges to come to K-State to debate. Members also debated and spoke at Civic clubs. Moderator of the newly formed Union was Gladys Bryson. James Bobbins and Anita Taylor sponsored. Forensic Union— Top Row: Karen S. McAuley, Rebecca A. Zook, Mary E. Richardson, Carolyn Meats, Linda Krueger, Deanna At- kinson. Second Row: Stanley R. Glowers, James B. Dean, How- ard S. Liebengood, Virginia J. Baxter, Bob Pester. Third Row: Roger D. Brannan, Garry D. Kepley, James G. Bobbins, Charlie E. Rostocil, C. J. Austermiller, Berna A. Wingate. Bottom Row: Bertram R. Biles, Ed A. McConwell, William G. Robinson, Law- rence A. Dimmitt, Art Groesbeck. 85 Home Economics Journalism Club— Top Row: Margaret L. Cooper, Mary Jo Mauler, Mary J. Scoby, Alberta G. Kibbey, Bar- bara J. Sawer. Second Row: Linda L. Hitchcock, Frances K. Journalism Club Visits Kansas City Concerns Towner, Patricia A. Hubbs, Sharon L. Spangler, Sue Morgan. Bottom Row: Judy Jeannin, Dorothy Heinsohn, Wanda Eggers, Helen Splichal, Linda Dickerson. Foods Club Members Prepare Foreign Fare In November, the 18 members of the Home Eco- nomics Journahsm ckib visited Kansas City ' s Hall- mark company, and the Federal Reserve bank, and with the Kansas City Star women ' s editor. After the tour, they were entertained at a luncheon hosted by public relations women. Under the leadership of Helen Splichal, president, the coeds made nutcups for an old folks home during the fall semester. At one meeting, the faculty sponsor, Helen P. Hostetter, reviewed the writings of Clementine Paddleford, a K-State graduate, who writes for This Week, and the New York Herald Tribune. Preparing and serving a foreign foods dinner was a major project of the Professional Foods club. The members, aided bv faculty sponsors, Gwendolyn Tinklin and Marjorie Hemphill, prepared the food for guests. Two service projects which members par- ticipated in were making tray favors for Student Health, and selling cook books. Marcia Gordon was president of the club. Interest in professional foods was the requirement for club membership. With this interest the club promoted the fields of foods and nutrition, dietetics and institutional and restaurant management. Professional Foods Club— Top Row: Helen J. Lonning, Janet N. Patton, Sharon L. Miller, Marjorie I. Soecker, Fira S. Stout, Mary P. Wortham, Judy Jordan, Debbie Dick, Darlene D. Maddy, Jolene K. Buehler. Second Row: Connie M. Stewart, Greta L. Johnson, Pauline S. Nomura, Marcia J. Gordon, Sandra K. Veatch, Marcia L. Watt, Joan E. Culberson, Mary L. Smith, L. Kay Moyer, Helen C. Segelquist. Third Row: Janelle E. Hankins, Dixie C. Bussert, Janice J. Hossfeld, Nancy B. Weber, Betty J. Daw- son, Phyllis A. Staats, Rutli A. Raleigh, Linda Hawk, Ann E. Bar- low, Carmen W. Combrink. Bottom fiott: Judie Robertson, Mary L. Claussen, Martha A. Evans, Barbara H. Lewis, Norman L. Casady, Carol F. Johnson, Marianne Hirt, Jane Raymond, Mary J. Stevenson. ■I yoijaa Home Economics Teaching Club— Top Row: Marian M. Davies, Nancy A. Mall, Sara C. Rodewald, Linda L. Ahlstedt, Edna M. Heady, Connie L. Dick. Second Row: Cecilia A. iNIartindale, Lois K. Evans, Carolyn S. Thompson, Ada M. Church, Janice Wanklyn. Third Row: Sharon Y. Reser, Connie R. Wiggins, Doris Binger, Kay Lindaniood, Naomi Erickson, Bonnie Nicodemus. Bottom Row: Virginia Railsback, Mary A. Morton, Eunice J. House, Judy A. Oberhelman, Sara J, Hybskmann, Nancy J. Fair. Teaching Club Earns Funds for Scholarships Child Development Club Visits Nursing Homes To raise funds for home ec scholarships, the Home Economics Teaching chib sponsored a rummage sale. Last fall, members of the club helped guide tours through Justin hall during the dedication. Sara Hybskmann led the group as president, with the aid of Laura Baxter and Mildred L. Mussey, sponsors. A dessert meeting was held in the Union for installa- tion of the new officers in the spring. The coeds col- lected magazines to give to an old folks ' home. Members of the Family and Child Development club have been visiting nursing homes weeklv since last January. The project included making gifts as well as friends. Another service of the club was the baby-sitting service developed for the citizens of Manhattan. Barbara Krasny served as president of the organization and Mrs. Ivalee McCord, sponsor. The organization totaled 30 members. It is a division of the original Margaret Justin Home Ec club. Family and Child Development Club— To ) Row: Judith A. Cowan, Anna M. Toothaker, Rachel Garibay, Nlary L. Scott, Iva- lee McCord. Second Row: Doris M. Givens, Suzanne Howard, Linda Akin, Ragene Tesar, Beth Michaels, Barbara Krasny, Kath- erine Ekstrom. Third Row: Bonnie J. Maxim, Kathryn M. Forss- berg, Barbara Lanning, Evelyn Hoyt, Sonja K. Gigstad, Janiece Brown, Sandra L. Gutru, Marilyn K. Hensley. Bottom Row: Sue E. Hemphill, Beverly K. Hower, Carol Niday, Nancy J. Hamon, Marilyn K. Griniin, Karen S. Tucking, Barbara J. Wulf. Home Economics and Nursing Club — Top Row. Liwanag C. Yapit, Barbara Britton, Maxine S. Black, Phyllis D. Moody. Second Row: Janet K. McAdams, Barbara L. Lang, Carol K. Calhoon, Karin S. Anderson. Bottom Row: Linda L. Da- vis, Linda L. Birch, Jeanne C. Harrold, Joyce A. Lind. 3 ■v -- 0 © rM 1 1 K r f fl H I . M [ Hr V ' N ' tl l F ' 4 mu il I I ! Home Ec Nursing Club Tours Medical Center Home Ec Art Clubbers Sell Japanese Prints [rfe A tour of the Kansas University Medical center provided educational opportunities for the members of the Home Economics and Nursing club. All home economics-nursing students and other interested stu- dents were encouraged to join this group. Under the leadership of President Kay Camp, with the assistance of faculty sponsors, Dr. Ruth M. Hoeflin and Mrs. Marguerite Umberger, the organi- zation was host to student nurses enrolled at the Medical center. The 29 members participated in the Snowball and the Justin hall dedication. A sale of Japanese prints in the Union served as a money-making project for the Home Economics Art club. Other highlights of the year were a chalk-talk by a member of the faculty on choosing the correct hat style, and a program at which the group was shown slides of a student ' s trip to Europe. Headed by Charlotte Boley, president, and John O ' Shea, faculty adviser, the group attempted to in- terpret the purpose of home economics and to aid in professional applications. Eleven members made up the club, which furthered interest of art. aimg II IWDSill itliiih ' ( idpk He depa ■1W( for tie H Home Economics Art Club —Top Row: Barbara D. Montgomery, Phyllis J. An- trim, Beverly Wagner, Lynne Clark, Laura Cundiff, Char- lotte Boley. Second Row: Jeanne S. Booth, Marilyn J. Fryhofer, Nancy L. Blan- chard, Patty Nelson, Mari- lyn K. Larson, Nancy J. Jam- void, Sharon Wilson. Bottom Row: Margaret D. NoUer, Jackie A. Lortscher, John W. O ' Shea, Dianne Jurenka, V. Joyce Caunie, Judy L. Tay- lor. X i € r, :1 88 Home Economics Exten- sion Club— Top Row: Jean E. Reehling, Katie L. Chisni, Peggy Duggan, Loretta K. Shipman. Second Row: Bar- bara L. Danford, Mary E. Dickerson, F. Elaine Hen- derson, Dorothy Glanville, Janice Laidig. Bottom Row: Margaret V. Sevems, Mary Dean HoUe, Doris M. Im- hof, Grace L. Newby. Extension Club Shows Labor Saving Devices Clothing Retailing Club Produces Style Show A home economics workshop to introduce labor saving methods to women of small surrounding towns in nearby counties was conducted as the main activity of the Home Economics Extension club. New methods of child care, home management, and meal planning were demonstrated at this workshop. The departmental club also participated in the for- mal dedication of Justin hall, and erected a display for the Home Economics Hospitality Day. Writing, planning, directing, and producing the style show given for Home Economics Hospitality Day was the responsibility of the Home Economics Clothing Retailing club. Fashions shown were made by home economics students in their clothing classes and were modeled by the designers. The club also sponsored out-of-town guest speakers recognized in the field of professional clothing retailing, and other home economics service projects. Clothing Retailing Club —Top Row: Ann Hanson, Phyllis M. Horalek, Betty J. Wehking, Barbara J. Kern, Sharon K. Randel, Penny A. Heyl, Judy C. Rogers. Sec- ond Row: Dee Anne Fatter- son, Joyce A. Anderson, Alice M. Barloga, Nan L. Johnson, Jeanene S. Henson, Janice K. Barclay, Geraldine Colhouer. Bottom Row: Barbara A. Feese, Diane E. Drake, Martha E. Luves, Sandra S. Steele, Joan K. Schulte, Carol E. Means. Collegiate 4-H Group Judges County Events The Collegiate 4-H club provided over 100 judges for county 4-H Day events in 16 counties. Another outstanding contribution of the local organization was helping Emporia Kansas State Teachers college to begin a Collegiate 4-H chapter. Seventy-five members were kept busy working on the staff of the 4-H in Review. In the spring, the students spent a day cleaning up the grounds at the Rock Springs ranch to prepare the area for campers. Members and dates enjoyed a Jack and Jackie Frost fall formal, which consisted of a dinner and dance. The 280-member organization was sponsored by Cecil Eyestone, and Dave Woolfolk guided them as president. The local chapter was organized in 1927. 4-H IN REVIEW STAFF— Top Row. Shelby Wells, Doris Imhof, Linda Ahlstedt. Elaine Henderson. Bottom Row: Ronald Poor, John Carlin, Editor Janice Laidig, Vernon Schweer, Bill New. Collegiate 4-H— Top Row: Judith C. Blount, Lyla M. Blattner, Sara C. Rodewald, Sara HoUinger, Peggy Duggan, Pat Ludington, Beverly J. Mach, Alice F. Nesbitt, Jonne Avery, Mary L. Marshall, Sharon Schmidt. Second Row: Connie R. Wiggins, Penny L. Por- ter, Elizabeth A. Carlin, Nancy J. Hanion, Sharon K. Sargent, Marylin S. Webber, Janice Wanklyn, Bonnie J. Rudolph, Pat Webber, Geraldine Colhouer, Janice Laidig. Third Row: Marlin E. Gillmore, Sonja K. Gigstad, Raymond C. Schrader, Gerald A. Wagner, John W. Carlin, John R. Baird, Phyllis D. Moody, C. Jane Beck, Oneita Marcy, Karen Tucking. Fourth Row: Ralph E. Gillmore, Johnny L. Ward, Ross A. Olson, Wayne M. Grover, Ronnie Cunningham, Steve Robb, John W. Roohms, Lawrence E. Schrader, Robert L. Schneider. Bottom Row: Joyce A. Anderson, Janice J. Hossfeld, Dixie Bussert, Janet Patton, Garalyn Smith, Joyce Roberts, Thelnia Bailey, Janet Nauerth. I 00 f! Collegiate 4-H— Top Row: Margaret M. Dickinson, Judith L. Kettler, Beulah M. Staats, Marianne L. Hirt, Margaret Lewis, Sally Bradshaw, Linda Hemphill, Jackie Dewey, Jean Reehling, Sharon Gray. Second Row: Martha C. Samuelson, Jane A. Ray- mond, Marilyn K. Husted, Janice K. Knappenberger, Arthur Williamson, Arlyn Nelson, Jerry Buchheim, Judy Bower, Marcia Rygaard, Darlene Dewey. Third Row: Richard E. Smith, John E. Radke, Dennis L. Shields, Paul Ryding, Kenneth E. Riepe, Glenn A. Newcomer, Charles Rayl, Wendell Walker, Ronald L. Ibbetson, Louis L. Regier. Bottom Row: Carl L. Nichols, Vernon R. Schweer, Don R. Vanlandingham, Dennis P. Barland, Merle D. Fritzemeier, George J. Bodenhamer, Clint Birkenbaugh, Darryl E. Matter, Gaylord M. Taylor, Thyra S. Krauss. Collegiate 4-H— Top Row: Carole L Cress, Judy K. Chitwood, Mary Ann Stoskopf, Kathryn M. Forssberg, Darlene D. Maddy, Martha J. Hurd, Kay Lindamood, Mary A. Drommer, Karen K. Kilmer. Second Row: Johnette M. Scott, Cannen W. Conibrink, Lenora A. Grund, Paula L. Phillips, B. Kathleen Murphy, Mary M. Peterson, Dorothy L. Glanville, Suzanne Kidd, Marlene Mc- Bride, Evelyn Hoyt. Third Row: Gene R. Beard, Glade C. Pres- nal, Keith R. Humbolt, Thomas H. Graber, Jarold M. Hayden, Tom C. Knotts, James R. Jaax, Jim P. Buchele, Robert L. Rees. Fourth Row: Leon L. Dunn, C. Dave Woolfolk, Robert E. Wingcrt, Darrell W. Garner, Max A. Godfrey, Larry C. Hinner- gardt. Jack Borba, Lawrence Stoskopf. Bottom Row: Nancy S. Neill, Marie M. Root, Linda L. Fowler, Elizabeth J. Jordan, Barbara L. Danford, Marian M. Davies, Judy C. Rogers, Julia R. Jahnkc. Collegiate 4-11— Top Row: Barbara J. Sawer, F. Elaine Hender- son, Linda L. Ahlstedt, B. J. Foulds, Mary J. Mauler, Evelyn Goldsby, Leah J. Ottaway, Peggy J. Porter, Brenda L. Lahmeyer. Second Row: Larry A. Richardson, Carole J. Magoffin, Jackie A. Lortscher, Diane E. Farney, Geraldine Lyddane, Judy Bowers, Sue Wamken, Dale Bathurst. Bottom Row: Dale R. Carr, Lloyd L. Richards, James S. Birkbeck, Daryl Loeppke, Don E. Poelma, Darrell D. Priddy, George H. Beyer, Bill New, Alfred Mannebach. M , M 91 Agricll TLHAL ECONOMICS Club— Top Row: Larry C. Hixson, Ralph E. Gillmore, James H. Chilcott, Howard G. Bodenhamer, Darrell K. Turnbull, Gary L. Houdek. Second Row: Lester D. Goyen, Harold L. Bontrager, Henry D. Wakefield, Michael IL Blumberg, David L. Myers, Earl W. Hole, Lawrence E. Stoskopf. Ac Education Club— Top Row: Jerry L. Gardner, Larry R. Kep- ley, Ralph F. Holliday, Larry E. Johnson, Alfred J. Mannebach, Delbert J. Schrag, Warren L. Underwood, Terrell L. Olson, Fred- rick DeLano. Second Row: Lyle C. Berges, Lloyd S. Voth, Jon W. Thole, John R. Baird, Larry C. Schwintz, Gary J. Reynolds, Harold L Looniis, Darrell L. Williams, Gerald W. Hundley. Third Third Ron;: Wayne D. Geist, James S. Birkbeck, Larry L. Coon, Samuel G. Unger, Larry J. Nelson, Lester L. Hole, Darryll John- son. Bottom Row: Larry L. Ihrig, Melvin V. Martinek, C. Dave Woolfolk, Oren R. Voth, Richard G. Taylor, Larry L. Rose, John S. Alford. Row: Bud Cline, Marvin Ginter, Merle D. Fritzemeier, Herschel L. Staats, Harvey D. Fasse, R. J. Agan, Earl R. Arnold, Gary L. VanLeeuwen, Fred L. Pearson, Theodore C. Samuelson. Bottom Row: Don M. Gronau, Stanley L. Steere, Max E. Turner, Vernon R. Schweer, Gary L. Eilrich, Gale R. Seibert, Norman K. Hilde- brand, James W. Tucker, George L. Lambert. I Agriculture Economists Sponsor Oral Contests Student, Wife Groups Promote Ag Education Speech and debate contests sponsored by the Ag Economics ckib gave members an opportunity to compete locally and nationally. Winning the local speech contest was Paul Johnson, while Larry Stos- kopf and Fred Clemence won the debate section. James Birkbeck represented the chapter in the na- tional contest at Ames, Iowa, and placed third. A barbecue and steak fry with the faculty, smok- ers, and displays at Ag Science Day highlighted group activities. A regional meeting was held on the campus this year for the Universities of Iowa, Mis- souri, Nebraska, and Kansas to study area agricul- tural economic problems. Dave Woolfolk and Larry Ihrig were presidents, and John Sjo was adviser. The Farm Mechanics contest, open to all Univer- sity students, was sponsored by the Agricultural Education club. Jerry L. Gardner was awarded first place by President Leroy A. Long. The 71-member club held a watermelon feed, a chicken barbecue, and a freshman rally to acquaint transfer and fresh- man students with requirements for graduation. The 16 women in the Agricultural Education Wives club sponsored two family picnics and two potluck dinners. New on the campus this year, the wives club held a tea for the auxiliary of the Voca- tional Agriculture teachers during its state conven- tion. Mrs. Max E. Turner and Mrs. David H. Cline were the presidents. 92 Agricultural Education Wives Club— Toj) Row: Judith J. Ar- nold, Nell W. Cline, Barbara A. Stites, R. J. Agan, Helen Lam- bert. Bottom Row: Betty A. Samuelson, Gladys Turner, Judy J. Hundley, Shirley M. DeLano. Plow and Fin (;lub— Top Row: Noniian Werner, David Good, David Jones, Arnold Good. Bottom Row: Neil E. Dowlin, Henry M. Wagner, Merle E. Jones. Writing Gets Promotion In Plow and Pen Club Future Farmers Assist In State FFA Judging UnL Else, John Fdwia, Hosdiel laLTna,Vaini : Iroups iication Apltural jjpl Education -Bite year, fc SyrfAeVoca- -jj ' itatecoiivf- Plow and Pen club conducted a newswriting con- test in May as part of the Future Farmers of Amer- ica activities for high school boys. The local chapter was organized during the fall semester of 1947. The curriculum in agricultural journalism had been insti- tuted the previous year, and the students felt a need for a departmental club to promote mutual interests. Norman Werner presided over the 12-member group. Under the direction of Elbert Macy, faculty sponsor, the club privided students in agricultural journalism with a means of learning about the field. Future Farmers of America— 7 ' op Row: Paul N. Stevenson, James G. Higby, Alfred J. Mannebach, David W. Koch, Wendall P. Stewart, Robert L. Fountain, R. J. Agan. Second Row: Vincent A. Miller, Raymond C. Schrader, Gary A. Doggett, Virgil V. Ves- The Future Farmers of America assisted in state FFA judging and farm mechanics contests. The club also sponsored high school banquets and initiations. To be a member of K-State ' s FFA, a man must be enrolled in agricultural education and be a former high school FFA member. The K-State chapter of FFA was organized by a group of former high school Future Farmers in 1959. This year 55 members belonged to the organization led by Jerry Gardner, president, and P. N. Stevenson served as faculty sponsor. terberg, Milam T. Jones, Lloyd S. Voth, Gary D. Harmon, James Hill. Bottom Row: Jerry L. Gardner, Dennis P. Borland, Jim L. Trua.x, Gary L. Eilrich, R. Steve Robb, Lawrence E. Schrader, Daniel S. Peters. 93 Block and Bridle Club— Top Row: David L. Mackintosh, Ernest C. Malone, Lynn Wren, Howard M. Griffin, Joe Lichtenauer, Gary W. Beck, Douglas J. Bolt. Second Row: Don Vanlanding- hani, Steve L. Burgess, John W. Stuckey, Wendall P. Stewart, Larry B. Waite, Wayne D. Geist, Robert E. Ireland, Fred L. Pearson. Third Row: Charles A. Helwig, Gene T. Stegall, Clait E. Braun, Richard E. Smith, Charles DeGeer, Larry L. Rose, Arden Vernon. Bottom Row: Donald L. Day, Kenneth Herbster, Louis Anderson, Gary Rieck, Daryl Loeppke, Leon L. Dunn, Gary L. Scott, Roger A. Greene. Block, Bridle Members Strive for Recognition Milling Students Assist With Spring Dedication Wool, livestock, and meat judging contests and the Little American Royal were projects of the Block and Bridle club. This year, individual recognition was given to students who best graded wool fleece; cattle, sheep, hogs, and quarterhorses; and beef, pork, and lamb carcasses. In addition, recognition was awarded to those who best prepared their livestock for show in six weeks prior to the Royal. The club of nearly 100 members also praised the junior and senior member with top grades and activities. Attending classes in a new $1J2 million building this year did not distract the 120 student members of the Milling association from other projects. The flour and feed technology students helped to bring the Agriculture school ' s accomplishments to public attention by helping with Ag Science Day and by assisting with the spring dedication of the milling facilities. Speakers from Quaker Oats, Pillsbury, Gen- eral Mills, and other noted milling companies spoke at each monthly meeting. Block and Bridle— Top Row: Larry D. Antrim, James E. For- rest, Wallace W. Wolf, Cliris A. Johnson, Don A. Nelson, Elton D. Aberle, A. J. Vernon, James A. Houck. Second Row: Stephen A. Beal, A. Lowell Slyter, Patrick H. Koons, Darrell L. Webber, James P. Buchele, Glint H. McDiffett, John R. Teagarden, Gay- lord M. Taylor. Third Row: Richard L. Janssen, Don R. Van- landingham, Clint Birkenbaugh, Larry V. Gundiff, Darrell D. Black, Bob Sheetz, Wilbur D. Smith. Bottom Row: Gary E. Peterson, Ivan E. Kanak, Larry J. Theurer, David Lowe, Lewis Trentman, Wayne Townsend, Roger L. Lukens, Jerry L. Wilson. 94 I • T.SepHOait Milling Association— Top Row: James Flemming, Pekka Jinku, Majil Mac Monton, Oniund Isaacson, Donald A. Kesinger. Second Row: Gerald Miller, Don McCune, Dale Eustace, Floyd K. Houh, Royce A. Pence, Larry L. Geil. Bottom Row: R. Clinton Young, Lee R. Young, Charles W. Sauder, Harold L. Morton, Arvid L. Hawk. Assist ication riatmibers rprojects. Ik ■rifto] ! of Ik ffliiig .Flhn ' .CeD- MML Dm L V Milling Association— Top Row: D. Kent Salisbury, Hillis D. Bowen, Rex C. Neff, L. Eugene Lee, Clarence L. Wilson, Rodney R. Behrhorst, Lowell F. Alley, Jose £). Cordova, Melvin L. Schel- ler, Herbert C. Jeffers, Darwin L. Siefkes. Second Row: Wayne C. Heder, Jon W. Huffman, James R. Creamer, Fred A. Franz, Arthur R. Johnston, Lloyd D. Gillet, Walter R. Wright, Lloyd W. Milling Association— Top Row: Robert W. Schoeff, Roy M. Allen, Michael L. Craig, Karl F. Finney, Wayne E. Brownlee, Donald C. Abbott, Tack D. Coffman, Marion W. Karr. Second Row: Richard A. Robertson, Charles W. Colson, Richard J. Baker, Gordon L. Rubenthaler, Scott Hackett, Byron S. Miller, Refet Rooney, Robert H. Tolar, Clifford J. Pappas. Third Row: Stephen J. Lange, John D. Jones, Kenneth W. McRee, Wayne W. Schope, Jack L Johnson, Richard P. Featherson, Gary L. Larsen, Gary Ladner, Lloyd L. Richards. Bottom Row: Everett A. Abercrom- bie, Alan Keeler, Jacob Ochs, Carroll B. Arndt, David Lowe, Wayne Brent, Ron Graver, Roger Kramer, W. Lee Kaff. Seckin, John G. Cersousky, John A. Johnson. Thi rd Row: Ed C. Reinemann, Virgil J. Capron, Don K. Davis, Ron E. Janasek, Gary A. Hohner, Duane R. Phillips, Steve J. French, Jeff C. Wall. Bot- tom Row: L. Lugen Houston, Charles E. Waknitz, Bill Nuzum, Harlan Oltjen, William L. Justice, Roger L. Cranmer, Jack Chap- man, Dale Rodman, Darrell Priddy. II 95 r Poultry Science Club— Top Row: Gordon R. Cunningham, Minor E. Chappell, Rao O. Srinivasa, Charles R. White, Larry D. Bacon. Second Row. Puma C. Mukerji, Jack L. Fry, James V. Craig, Wayne L. Bacon, Paul E. Sanford. Ortnian, Tom B. Avery, John E. Miller, Robert A. Baruth. Bottom Row: Leslie L. Gerald B. Havenstein, Barbecues Add Funds For Poultry Scientists Horticulture Club Wins, Retires Exhibit Trophy Assisting with several large barbecues last year was the wav the 30 Poultry Science club members supported their club ' s functions and furnished money for a scholarship. Under the direction of Larry Bacon, president, and Gayner McDaniel, fac- ulty sponsor, the club honored scholarship and an annual awards banquet in the spring. Other club projects were a display at Ag Science Open House, a judging contest, fall and spring barbecues for members, and a three-day spring field tour to Iowa. in Retiring the Ag Week trophy, after winning first the exhibits for the fourth consecutive time, marked the year ' s achievements of the Horticulture club. Dan Hybskmann, president, and Ray A. Keen, faculty sponsor, led the 25 members who sought to promote fellowship and to advance inter- est in their field. For a money raising project, the group reared and sold spring bedding plants. Other activities included publishing an annual club news- letter and sponsoring fall and spring picnics. Horticulture Club— Top Row: George A. Filinger, L. R. Quin- lan. Gale S. Webb, Larry D. Stouse, R. W. Campbell. Second Row: Charles V. Hall, William J. Carpenter, Donald Calkins, Richard J. Lindsay, Larry W. Cain. Rottom Row: Dan K. Hybsk- mann, Richard E. Voeltz, Ray A. Keen, John C. Pair, George S. Carbaugh. Dairy Science Ciajb— Top Row. Joseph F. Mink, Dean D. Vin- cent, Albert Depee, Lyle G. Helmer, Richard Bassette. Second Row. Michael A. Koligian, John W. Carlin, R. Welsey Ibbetson, Ronald L. Ibbetson, Gary D. Reif. Bottom Row: Bill Codding- ton, Tom Shultz, Richard Rosenhagen, Rodney K. Vincent, George M. Ward. I Dairy Science Awards Outstanding Students Co-sponsoring this year ' s Little American Royal was the big project for the 25 Dairy Science club members. Outstanding dairy students received awards at a faculty-student banquet given by the club. Under the leadership of President Rodney Vincent and advisers George Ward and Richard Bassette, members prepared an exhibit for Ag Science Day and officiated at high school FFA judg- ing contests at K-State. Klod, Ker nel Prepares HS Judging Samples Organized in 1916 with 20 charter members, the Kansas State Klod and Kernel Klub was instrumental in starting the national organization eight years later. Led by Gary Harmon, and sponsored by Hydes S. Jacobs, club membership increased from 15 to 30 during the past year. Along with other ac- tivities the club furthered an interest in crops and soils by preparing crops judging samples for Kansas high school students. Klod and Kernel Klub— Top Row: Floyd L. Snell, Hyde S. Jacobs, John W. Dahlsten, Larry M. Sheets, David Cudney, Rob- ert V. Vodraska. Second Row: Leroy Pritchard, Roger C. Pine, David W. Newton, Gary D. Harmon, Louis E. Eilrich, Steven C. Stover, Arthur M. Todd. Third Row: Leroy B. Fortner, David S. Potter, Elmer L. Kidder, Gaylord L. Florell, Joseph C. Seibert, Wayne Kent. Bottom Row: Harold E. Click, Lawrence E. Sch- rader, Arthur T. Zielke, Raymond C. Long, Eugene Swearingen, Donald R. Wier. Psychology Club— Top Row. Ronald C. Metzger, Loren L. Mall, Stan G. Deever, Ann M. Bass. Bottom Row: Vaughn E. Miller, Karen K. Strand, Larry L. Delbert, J. S. Kay Brezezinski. The 22 members entered a booth in the activities carnival to promote their organization on the cam- pus. Membership was open to all psychology majors, or non-majors with a special interest in the field. Under the direction of Dr. Donald Trumbo, fac- ulty sponsor, the club was reorganized in 1959. Loren Mall presided over the meetings which included pro- grams about the field of psychology in the form of educational movies, speakers, and book reviews. Order of Artus Plans Departmental Seminars i Psychology Club Toils, Places in A S Contest A second place award for Arts and Sciences Day was presented for the Psychology department ' s ex- hibit which was sponsored by the Psychology club. The Order of Artus, an economics honorary so- ciety, sponsored several departmental seminars throughout the year. Members had to have 12 credit hours of economics with at least a 3.0 average in these hours. The club was organized three years ago as a charter member of the national group. Under the leadership of James Goetzinger, and faculty sponsor E. S. Bagley, the club had at least two professional meetings each semester. At these meetings, well-known economists and local business- men were invited to speak. Varsity Rifle Team— Top Row: Sgt. Richard H. Songer, Ronald L. Horinek, Richard A. Robertson, Dennis D. Huck, Eldin D. Smith. Second Row: Joe F. Meier, Jr., William V. Burling, Henry F. Thome, Charlie E. Rostocil, Howard E. Hall. Third Row: Taylor E. Day, Douglas K. Erway, Fred H. Kohman, James N. AUee, Jim L. Truax, Lyle K. McCarthy. Bottom Row: Don W. Clark, Allen D. Boge, Larry L. Oellert, Dale A. Johnson, LeRoy F. Kepley Jr. 98 ■■ i(iedpro. Participating in the November turkey shoot, the Kansas State Varsity Rifle team won for the second consecutive Riflemen Rank Fourth In National Competition As one of the most outstanding collegiate rifle teams in America, the Kansas State Varsity Rifle team ranked fourth in national competition last year. The 35 men participated in Intercollegiate smallbore rifle matches, both in the conference and throughout the nation. During the past three years, a total of seven men have qualified for the Intercollegiate All- American Rifle team. In dual competition the team remained undefeat- ed this season, with a record showing seven wins. Under the capable leadership of Team Captain Fred Kohman, they placed first, second, and fourth in three tournaments. In intercollegiate championships this year, Kansas State fired for 1,154 points of a possible 1,200. This score lacks only five points of the national collegiate record. With this excellent shooting score they should place at least third in the national ratings. The team sponsored the second an- nual turkey shoot in November. K-State won after defeating teams from throughout the nation. year. Teams from schools throughout the nation enter the annual event of the Military Science department. Membership in the organization is open to all in- terested students. The faculty adviser. Captain Don- ald A. Yoder, guided the squad both with technical assistance and moral support. Order of Artus— Top Row. Wallace B. Nelson, Donald F. De- Cou, James D. Goetzinger. Bottom Row: Norman D. French, Edgar S. Bagley, Harley E. Becker. I . Social Coordinating Council— Top Row. Marilyn H. Hetzer, Ronald E. Converse, Carol Backstrom, Lee Ann Austin, Betty Boyd, Kathy Watterson, Kay Slade, M. Jeanne Sylvester. Second Row: Anton J. Davidson, Robert B. Austin, Ronnie L. Yarrow, Suzanne Garrison, Ellen M. Wierenga, Carolyn S. Banks, Carol J. Clark. Third Row. Erick F. Carlgren, James P. Madden, Jerry L. Stenberg, Ron W. McCune, Gary R. Gardner, Joan E. Taylor, Michael L. Parsons. Bottom Row. Noel W. Stanton, Mike D. Ketcham, Richard L. Schwartz, Al Buckbee, Earl E. Smith, James M. Davis. Social Council Adjusts All Exchange Functions Recordings, Speakers Benefit Organist Guild Organized as a council to aiTange social exchange functions, the Social Coordinating Council was rec- ognized as a new campus organization. Social chair- men representing fraternities, sororities, dormitories, and independent organized houses made up the council. President Ron Yarrow, and faculty adviser Lynn Tillotson, led the council in writing a constitu- tion, and composing a handbook of social etiquette. American Guild of Organ- ists— Top Row. Richard A. Bayles, Joleen J. Irvine, Carol D. Stewart, LaReta J. Royer. Second Row. Janet K. Schrock, Myrna S. Wehr- man, Robert W. Hays, Delia J. Turi in, Judy R. Schmidt. Bottom Row. Alice K. Raynesford, Dennis R. Dille- hay, Laurence K. Monahan, Clifford L Ochampaugh, Julie Palmquist. Recordings of famous European and American or- ganists, and faculty speakers gave new information about organs and organ music to the 25 members of the American Guild of Organists. Advised by Rob- ert Hays and Marion Pelton, and led by Richard Rayles, the students sought to learn more about the instrument they play. Recitals were presented by the members during both fall and spring semesters. II 100 alers [Guild adAineTicaiior- Kw (Dfonnatioii if 3 members of .tii Tsed k Rob- I y bv- Richard D DOR about tbe at presented bv nJD semesters. India Association— Top Roic: Pandit R. Dhake, Gajanan C. Pad- oley, Hiralal N. Thakker, S. T. Katlie, Y. C. Panchal, A. J. Patel, Babulal C. Shah, N. Raghava Rao. Second Row: Ashwinikumar R. Ambike, Krishna R. Sahasrabuddhe, A. Yesoda Raj, Mrs. George A. Filinger, Mrs. Sushil Ahuja, X. Venkat Rao, R. N. Rajanna, India Association Visits Kansas Farms Homes Arranging opportunities for members to visit homes and farms in Kansas was an important project of the India Association this year. One of the new- est and largest organized groups on campus, the 80- member group strove to promote understanding and India Association— Top Row: Jai P. Singhal, Dinker P. Shah, K. N. Deka, V. D. Jatkar, G. A. Fihnger, N. D. Padgilwar, A. S. Sirohi, P. N. Kanialapur, Satish C. Mathur. Second Row: Gadde S. Murti, Prithiviraj T. Singh, Bipin G. Shah, Jitendra M. Mistry, S. A. A. Hashmy, Giilabray C. Shah, Krishan L. Gupta, Reddy R. M. V. Thombre. Third Row: Harmanbhai N. Patel, Sampatrao A. Gavande, Srinivasa R. Ongole, A. Hanumantliarao, Murari M. Simlote, K. P. D. Nair, G. N. Joshj, J. J. Sheth. Bottom Row: Mrinal K. Mittra, Benudhar Mishra, M. H. Naganiia, S. K. Dorge, E. L. Zopay, D. D. Gopani, P. G. Mukerji, H. A. Joshi. goodwill between visiting Indian students and the students and people from the U. S. and other coun- tries. All Indians were eligible for membership. Activities planned for the international K-Staters from India included a fall dinner meeting, a celebra- tion of India ' s Republic Day, and a spring banquet for graduating members. The group also entertained campus visitors from India. N. M. Joglekar, an In- ternational Cooperation Administration student from Bombay, was president, and Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Filinger were faculty advisers to the gi ' oup. Sukumar, P. G. Mukerji. Third Row: Sarvepalli Bhanumurthy, Shiv R. Singh, D. S. Kulkarni, G. Venkataratnam, Harpal S. Gill, Mohammed N. A. Ansari, Fasahat Ulla, V. D. Sadekar. Bottom Row: A. S. Murthy, K. V. Reddy, P. L. N. Rao, Unia Mathur, N. M. Joglekar, B. R. Birewar, T. A. Singh, Moho AhmeduUah. 101 Members of the KSU Arab-American club converse about displays of products and novelties from their na- tive countries. These articles were exhibited at the an- nual Activities Carnival held in the Union last fall. Arab Students Sponsor Scheherazade Activities The Thousand and One Nights were re-enacted at the Scheherazade Night for the Arab-American club. The variety show featured Arab students from Chicago and Wichita. Scheherazade Night started at K-State in 1959. It is named for the fictional wife of the sultan of India, whose nightly tales for 1,001 nights saved her life. The Arab-American club is under the auspices of the Organization of Arab Students in New York City. Nazeeh Abdul-Hadi was president and Dr. W. H. Barth was sponsor. The club ' s goal was to promote a better understanding of Arab people, their culture, and their history. Ahab-American Club— Top Row: Lincoln J. Edgar, Ahmed Salih Al-Tikriti, Sami M. Alhasani, El Dahab Mohamed Abou, Kosay Al Noori, Fadil Taliir, Fawzi Mesha. Second Row: Muayyad A. Younis, Atef S. Soliman, Mohamed Elnaghy, Daniel S. Siyahian, Nazeeh Abdul-Hadi, Abdu Saow d, Muthena Naseri. Bottom Row: Walid H. Kattan, Abdul R. Dahleh, James C. Carey, Jo Barth, Werner H. Barth, Mufid A. Samarai, Mohamed I. I. Shaalan. 102 WS sfW w ' ! ' ' ■ ' ' ' ■■ ■ ' ' AW at tie an- Ml ' feh started at I fKtku] «ife taks iff 1,001 NwYorlCity. dDr.W.H, nstoimiote M S. SitdJu, Mi.iitt Bw: iCiHj.loBiitli, ILlSbda. Cosmopolitan Club— Ii ;j Rott: Helen M. Brock, Laine Yutiic, Khogendra N. Deka, Dinker P. Shah, Emmanuel G. Pallath, Babulal C. Shah, Lee C. Yapit, Phyllis K. Hawkins. Second Row: Fanzi Elsaied, Arjan M. Mansukhani, Mohamed G. Abou EIDahab, Manku M. Mansukhani, Natvar M. Shah, Jaysuichlal J. Mehla, Harkishin P. Panjabi, Mohammed AhmeduUah, Chandra D. Sipa- Cosmopolitan Members Encourage Brotherhood Cosmopolitan club members strove to better the relations between peoples of all nations, creeds, and colors. Because the 123 members were interested in international relations, the group tried to foster brotherhood among its members and the other stu- dents on campus. A large attendance from the University, commu- nity, and state became acquainted with the interna- tional student program at K-State through the Feast of Nations. At this annual dinner, members were consulted on the preparation of dishes, symbolic of their countries, and of dress traditional to their homeland. President Manku Mansukhani and ad- viser Dr. Cecil Miller supervised a picnic, Christmas party, motion pictures, a series of exchange visits, and the Cosmopolitan loan fund. Pan American Students Strengthen Friendships The Pan American club was organized this spring after the Cervantes club was discontinued. The new organization provided spiritual, social, and cultural inspiration for Kansas State international students, liimalani. Third Row: Gulabray C. Shah, Nancy Jane Harris, Paula L. Phillips, Kathy M. Reeves, Charles H. Wildy, Janice K. Oberhelman, Joyce Caldwell, Ahmad M. Hamad. Cecil Miller. Bottom Row: Chandresh Bahadur, Mufid A. Samarai, Gary L. Bunney, Bipin G. Shah, Harpal S. Gill, Ara Yahnian, Alain Swiet- licki, Stahis Panagides, Klaus Kalb. similar to that of their own individual countries. A priest conducted worship services every other Sun- day at the Catholic Student center. Socially, the group sponsored Pan American Day. Cesar Gon- zalez was president and Dr. Donald Wilbur was faculty adviser. Pan American club members will- ingly nourished their friendships with Kansas stu- dents, but retained a closer bond with their Spanish speaking colleagues through this Latin organization. Members were from Spain, Mexico, Puerto Rico, the West Indies islands Curacuo and Aruba, the South American countries Chile, Bolivia, Argentina, Peru, Colombia, and Venezuela, and the Central American countries Costa Rica, Panama, Nicaragua, Guatemala, and Honduras. All Latin American stu- dents were affiliated with the national federation. Pan American Club— Top Row: Carol Garibay, Rita Silva, Rachel Garibay. Second Row: Joaquin Torres, Antonio A. San- doval, Emma Oliver, Victor J. Munoz. Bottom Row: Felipe Rosa, Fernando L. Oliver, Cesar Gonzalez. 103 Entomology Club— Top Row. F. W. Knapp, W. Keith Whitney, W. Woody Dry, Gerald L. Greene, Percy G. Stemley, D. W. LaHue, N. Raghava Rao, Roger D. Akre. Second Row: Herbert Knutson, Donald A. Wilbur, Gharles F. Henderson, Fowden G. Maxwell, Eldon E. Ortman, S. K. Dorge, Roger C. Smith, Shiv Raj Singli. Tlnrd Row. Albert Isaak, Charles W. Pitts, Ted L. Hopkins, Julian F. Watkins, Alfred Hill, Jr., R. L. Kirkpatrick, Elmer T. Jones, Carl W. Rettenmeyer. Bottom Row. Leroy L. Peters, Orlo K. Jantz, Joseph L. Knapp, Billy R. Wiseman, Roger B. Boren, Harry W. Sonisen, Howard D. Nelson, Richard D. Charlton, Jr., Julius J. Payne. Entomology Club Hosts Central States Meeting Hosting the Central States Entomology society convention, sponsoring several FFA high school in- sect judging contests, participating in departmental social activities, and publishing the annual K-State entomology newsletter were group projects and ac- tivities of the Entomology club. Gerald Greene served as president of the organi- zation, while Hugh Thompson was the faculty spon- sor. This science association was originally estab- lished to promote interest in the science, the study, and the art of entomology. Persons, associated with or are actively engaged in any type of entomological work, were qualified for membership. There were 30 student and faculty members this year. Telescopic viewing on the roof of Willard hall affords several members of the Meteoros club a glimpse of their celestial interests. The club of 10 members is organized to study astronomy, space science, and meteorology. i - ' - i Meteoros Club Views Outer-Space Objects Meteoros, a Greek word for anything which is above, was the new name which the Astronomy chib adopted. Dr. Willem Van der Bijl, faculty adviser, and Walter Murphy, president, directed the activi- ties of the club. Using the telescope on the top of Willard Hall, students observed man-made satellites, planets, and other objects in outer-space. The purpose of the club was to advance interest in astronomy. At club meetings, movies and lectures help the 10 members to learn more about astronomy and related fields. Meteoros Club— Top Row. Stephen B. Kufekl, Robert A. Ra- monda, Walter L. Murphy. Second Row. Thomas M. Heaton, Thomas K. Lundy. Bottom Row. Charles R. Bills, Willem Van der Bijl, James L. Blakey. Student Society Tours Area Chemical Plants Members of the student affiliate American Chemi- cal Society toured area chemical plants. The field trips included the Goodyear Plant and medical lab- oratories in Topeka, and the Golgate-Palmolive com- pany in Kansas Citv. Through these trips, students had excellent opportunities to observe new tech- niques in process of development. In conjunction with the senior ACS, meetings were conducted twice a month. Speakers in the field of chemistry acquainted undergraduates with the in- dustry and provided them with contacts outside the University. Upon graduation, most members con- sidered advanced study in this specialized profession. {• ' ii American Chemical Society— To;; Row. Jerry P. Hefling, Ken- neth W. Watkins, Virginia Garvin, Don Evans, Larry M. Seitz. Second Row. Rebecca L. Terrell, Barbara A. Gugler, Marilyn J. Mauck, Susan Coleman. Bottom Row. Phil B. Bowman, Ralph E. Silker, Cliff Meloan, Walter Zybko, Richard Toomey. 105 MENC- Top Row: Marlis E. Mann, Sonja S. Hooker, Judy R. Schmidt, Glenda G. Eat- on, Anne L. Bowman, Kath- leen Cooley, DeAnn Dunn- ing, Sohta S. Watt, Sharon Schoolcraft. Second Row. Kurt R. Werner, Dennis Ray Dillehey, Paul R. Joines, Donald L. Meredith, Manuel J. Pasquil, Scharmal Schrock, Connie Fisher, Jeanne George. Bottom Row: Jerry H. Cundiff, James W. Bur- ton, John G. Teichgraeber, Lynnford N. Brammes, Sam Ramey, Wayne Daniel, James E. Dilley. Sociology Club— Top Row: Barbara E. Zimmerman, Martlia Smith, Barbara Lan- ning, Linda Roy, Susan Mat- kin, Vera L. McGinnis. Sec- ond Row: Jeanette M. Shep- herd, Kathryn M. Forssberg, Sally Jo Dickey, Gayla L. Shoemake, Nancy K. Sebolt. Third Row: ThakurP. Singh, Harmanbhai N. Patel, Gar- old W. Johnson, Dick D. Skelton, Gajanan . Joshi, Ashwinikumar Ambike. Bot- tom Rotv: Thomas W. Skel- ton, Joseph E. Jones, Brad- ford K. Bochow, Mohamed H. Ghatala, Patrick L. Dough- erty, Wayne Sharp. Music Educators Study Importance of Listening Sociology Club Designs Common Sense Ratings It ' s not just the performance that counts learned the members of the Music Educators National con- ference. Listening was the most important skill these prospective music educators attempted to develop before entering the teaching field. Students became acquainted with the professional organization by receiving Music Educators Journal and by attending state and district conferences. The southwest district convention in Albuquerque, New Mexico, was attended by five K-State students and Morris Hayes, faculty sponsor. Monthly luncheon meetings offered the opportunity to hear local speak- ers in fields of music education. The members also acquainted visiting high school students with the music department ' s curriculum. Music majors or other students interested in music education were eligible for membership in the na- tional collegiate organization. The K-State chapter was started on this campus 12 years ago. Members of the Sociology club, sponsored by Dr. Wayne Rohrer and Dr. Robert Taylor, set up a cen- sus clock, conducted a common sense poll, and ar- ranged an anthropological exhibit for their projects for Arts and Sciences Day. The census clock showed the frequency of net change in the population of the United States. Questions in the common sense poll were designed to determine how much common sense people had, while different cultures were de- scribed and located by the anthropological exhibit. The reorganized club, which had been inactive since 1950, had 38 members. Brad Bochow was pres- ident first semester. President for second semester was Joe Jones. Sociology majors and minors or any- one with an interest in sociology was eligible for membership. The club had outside speakers at their monthly meetings to gain more knowledge in the various phases of sociology. Trips to penal institu- tions were taken by the club in the spring. 106 ( i .ID Kansas State Masonic Club— Top Row: Melvin Martinek, Alvin George, Donald F. Todd, Jerry Mechaber, James W. Guthrie, Galen D. Smith. Second Row. James E. Dunning, Meredith E. Masonic Club ' s Project Helps Home in Wichita Raising money for a Masonic home in Wichita was a main project for the 30 members of the Masonic club. The organization, which is open to all Masons, also worked to increase club membership. Faculty sponsor Henry Beck and club president Don Tidd organized the Masonic club ' s activities as it worked to promote greater Masonic fellowship on the Uni- versity campus and in Kansas. McCurdy, Don L. Sutton, Howard E. Hall, Gary E. Hartley. Bot- tom Row: James I. George, Richard W. Nicholson, Royce N. Snook, Earl F. Hardy, John C. Thomas, Elmer E. Dinsmore. Chancery Club Strives For Legal Appreciation The national Chancery club was founded at Kan- sas State in 1950 by the late A. D. Miller, who served as sponsor of the local chapter until his death this fall. The club, which gives law students a better look at law schools and the profession, was headed by Frank Lowman. Members visited the law schools at Washburn and Kansas University. Delegates at- tended the national convention in Dallas. Chancery Club— Top Row: Kent Naugle, Stephen M. Todd, Gilbert W. Grube, Meredith A. Rutherford, James B. Dean, Larry E. Bengtson. Third Row: Max Stone, Frank A. Lowman, Josette L. Maxwell, Richard K. Champagne, Jack B. Schlehuber, Ross R. Free- man. Second Row: Rex C. Vernon, David W. Parr, Dor- othy A. Parker, Barbara L. Lasley, Walter C. Fesler, Stewart P. Harris. Bottom Row: Keith L. Ebeling, Stan- ley R. Miller, William C. Robinson, Jr., Robert C. Mueller, Darwin E. Johnson. 107 Selliim; Collegiate Young Republicans memberships in the Union helped to put membership over the 500 mark. Young Democrats Staff Party ' s County Office During the election campaigns, the Collegiate Young Democrats, headed by Maurice Schrag, helped Riley county in staffing the county head- quarters. Since 1960 was an election year, most of the group activities and projects pertained to the Young Democrats— Top Row: Deanna K. Atkinson, Verna R. Wilborn, Marian C. Tobin, Judith M. Hahn, Sondra McQuillan, Louis R. Fina, Nancy Kirk, Phyllis Strnad, Marilyn H. Hetzer. Second Row. Joan Block, John W. Carlin, Boyd Mundhenke, George Callison, Jerry Carrico, Robert D. Olsen, James P. Bu- campaign. Members aided in the bi-partisan can- vassing of Manhattan, by encouraging registration for voting hi the general elections. Several of the members went to Wichita in Octo- ber to hear John Kennedy ' s campaign speeches. They used panel discussions to help acquaint students with the facts and issues of the various levels of the cam- paign. All Young Democrats in Kansas were invited to a one-day leadership school at KSU this spring. It was set up to make CYD more effective. Dr. Louis Fina was sponsor of the local organization. Politicians Are Aided By Young Republicans Working with such politicians as John Anderson, Andrew Sclioeppel, and William Avery, Collegiate Young Republicans gained experience in election campaigning. Members also took an active part in helping Riley county candidates campaign. CYR had an election party and a parade as part of their participation in the campaign. They aided candidates by distributing literature. Members helped to set up campaign programs and to canvass the precincts. A door-to-door check was made in Manhattan to see that people were registered to vote. Dorothy Parker, secretary of the organization, was also a national officer for Collegiate Young Re- publicans. President was Jon Sederquist. chelc, James E. Carrico, James B. Dean. Third Row: Henry J. Tiarks, John W. McGee, Kenneth D. Heidebrecht, John R. Mick, Richard A. Brown, Lawrence L. Swartz, Denis E. Hill, Howard J. Ubert. Bottom Row: Franklin N. Lundblom, Maurice P. Schrag, Ralph E. Higgs, Oaris W. Lahr, Jack E. Birkinsha, Larry J. HoT- nian, Robert E. Cox. i 108 Young Republicans— Top Row. Phillip G. Barger, Michael C. Gisel, Donald C. Fassnacht, David H. McMuUen, Jim Kirk, Jerry E. Bauer, David Sweley, Gary P. Dukewits, Marion Loper, Carl Buchman. Second Row. Gary L. Shepherdson, V. Marnell Shreve, Doris A. Lyon, Marilyn A. London, Pat A. Slusser, Connie French, Connie Rankin, Carolyn Moate, Jane Young, Martha E. Lewis. Third Row. Edward F. Dunn, Frederick J. Deneke, Gilbert W. Grube, Larry D. Loomis, Darwin E. Johnson, Stephen A. Beal, Richard L. Haas, Garold W. Johnson, Laura J. Turner, Jerry V. Brewster. Bottom Row. William L. Stromer, Carl L. Burnett, Ron R. Poor, Dale A. Rodman, Jim O. Copple, Don D. Campbell, Bob O. Worley, Steve D. Holke, E. Dave Woolfolk, Gary L. Larsen. Young Republicans— Top Row: Allen H. Hess, Jon C. Sederquist, William H. Glocker, Helen Woody, Jeri Howard, Jnell Quanz, Jeanne George, Kent Hutchins, Larry Dallen, Jim Fleming, Tom Weigand. Second Row. T. Suzanne Thies, Sheila K. Rose, Pat Kahrs, Kathy French, Dorothy Parker, Karolyn K. Insley, Kay Johnson, Sandra Stuckey, Lewis Watson, Linda Creamer. Third Row: Walt Besecke, Kathy Reeves, Paul Funston, Jack B. Schle- huber. Art Groesbeck, Ron Good, Tom Tiiggle, Don R. Kunz, Larry Famham, Frank Carpenter. Bottom Row: Peter J. Barrett, Dean N. Sparks, David A. Baker, Gordon Bruce, Bill Tudor, Dave Bear, John C. Thorngren, Bob Haase, Ron Joy, Garry Leonard, Gary Salyer. Young Republicans— Top Row: Paulette R. Walter, Judy K. Lar- son, S. Jeanne Knight, Suzanne L. Harris, Joyce A. Lind, Karen K. Stephens, Pamela M. Freund. Second Row: Diane Fairbank, Patricia Byers, Frances Boyd, Barbara Hansen, Janice Wanklyn, Nola Veley, Pat Rash, Jeanne Yoxall. Bottom Row: Phillip G. Brown, H. Lee Gladfelter, William B. Livingston, George W. Grammer, James E. Logback, Keith L. Bennett, Marlis Mann. 109 P, Q ft §®s 9 o  (j f Jr. AVMA Seniors— Top Row: Howard R. Bixby, Richard J. Gayek, Gary P. Combs, Neil M. Boodman, Wayne E. Mathes, Paul A. McRae, Robert G. Skaggs, LeRoy E. Ensley. Second Row: Richard D. Wiltfong, Walter R. Weatherford, Ivan R. Nicholson, Bennie I. Osburn, James E. Drolte, Noble L. Saunders, Wallace i§ 1 M W. Rogers. Third Row: Sidney R. Jones, William A. Grant, Rich- ard E. Bowen, John P. Flolo, Art J. Quinn, Harold N. Lange. Bottom Row: Russel O. Bieri, John D. Samuelson, Merton L. Dierks, Robert F. Playter, George W. Daily, Vernon L. Lindell, Robert F. Torrence. f Jr. AVMA Sponsors Small Animals Showing A calf with a heart inserted in its throat was a rarity shown during the Veterinary Open House sponsored by the K-State student chapter of the American Veterinary Medical association. Other dis- plays showed the treatment used against rabies and proper methods used in examining small animals. The organization, better known as the Jr. AVMA, had approximately 265 members, which represented 100 per cent of those enrolled in the School of Vet- erinary Medicine. The Jr. AVMA was organized in 1906 by the Veterinary school faculty under a state charter. In 1939, it was nationally affiliated. Bill Welty and Douglas Krous led the association as presidents, and Dr. B. C. Cummings and Dr. J. S. Larson were the faculty advisers. Teams represent- ing the veterinary students participated in every sport in intramural competition. Social activities in- cluded spring and fall dances, and occasional smok- ers for the members. Jr. AVMA Seniors— Top Row: Ronald M. Wesner, Ben R. Craig, John D. Lambert, Richard R. Kilmer, Jerry D. Harris, Gerald D. Hanneman, Charles G. Greene, Robert G. Gillespie. Second Row: Bobby R. Jones, Robert H. West, Glenn G. Getz, Wayne L. Aspi- nall, James R. Hasler, John P. Seacat, Dan M. Burbach, Chad W. Clark, George D. Suddaby. Third Row: Evret C. Newman, Don- ald J. Burrough, John D. Olsen, Joseph H. Raimnan, Billy L. Deyoe, Joe Kashner, Robert D. McNemar, F. T. Szatalowicz. Bot- tom Row: Alfred D. Jaax, Robert N. Parker, Richard J. Connell, Clifford V. Hulse, Marvin E. Freel, George E. Meyer, Richard A. Jones. 110 I ; r •i lfltotL -• I LiinU, tie Jr. Mi tkeSdaolofVet- napnizedio dtradETistate rdEfated. ti tile issodation ■padDr.j.S. ToBiepieseDt- dpkdinevm odd activities in- Itaaoulsmoi;- Jr. AVMA Jcniors— Top Row: Paul W. Schilling, Robert M. Sny- der, Merridith L. Mathes, Harold E. McCoy, Janver D. Krehbiel, Norman W. Umphenour, Charles E. Lingle. Second Row: Harold E. Garner, Lewis C. Foster, Edward M. O ' Brien, Marvin M. Bow- man, Bobby J. Trimmell, John A. Minneman, Tom Knappenber- MlCNenuD,Dni- rt w.ll«W. - Jr. AVMA Sophomores— Top Row: James E. Hall, Devon Miller, Wilbur Jay, Vincent F. DeRouchey, Edward A. Frankel, Marian Francis, J. A. Fankhauser, Ross Clark. Second Row: Bob L. Myers, Sam M. Kruckenberg, John D. Buser, Dewey F. Gillett, Larry C. Caster, Jay B. Seyferth, John H. Cemy. Third Row: ger, Kenneth C. Ross. Third Row: George H. Phipps, Joseph M. Gross, Duane E. Cole, Arthur H. Becker, James L. Gammell, James H. Withers, Gerald P. Macfee. Bottom Row: Theodore A. Stolfus, Jerry F. Breuel, Frank McLaughlin, John M. Dials, Rob- ert Borne, Dennis Elliott, Jerald A. Doornbos, Robert F. Craw- ford. Jr. AVMA Juniors — Top Row: James C. Walker, George P. Pierson, William A. Welty, Janice M. Lilly, Kenneth L. Boyd, Ray Drumright. Second Row: Al- fred L. Schuetz, Boyd E. Burhoop, George C. Fergu- son, Vera R. Polehna, Eu- gene E. Murphy, Whayne B. Hill. Third Row: Thomas W. Martin, Richard C. Whit- more, Douglas Battershell, Jerry Neeley, Ronald Chap- lain, Jay Anderson. Bottom Row: Maurice L. Hubbs, Douglas G. Krous, Stanley R. Agenbroad, James E. Os- born, James R. Coffman, Warren C. Babcock, Clinton L. Stalker. John J. McVaney, Darrell L. Bower, Charles R. Hall, Floyd E. Smith, Jim Dicken, Duane A. Thomas, Gordon L. Coppoc, Max E. Mann. Bottom Row: Henry R. Michaux, John W. Austerman, William H. Whitenack, Bruce Hull, Jerry Allen, John Molesworth, Dallas Gleim. Ill -|k Jr. AVMA Sophomores— Top Row. M. J. Hennessy, A. Lee El- liott, A. Richard Webb, Tom Martin, Anne Scully, Jim Caster, Irwin Liu. Second Row: Stephen E. Williams, Carlos E. Clavell, Douglas R. Fenity, Dan M. Winger, Ray W. Ely, Rodney G. Oliphant, Raymond T. Baran. Third Row: Stuart Ratcliff, John Jr. AVMA Freshmen— Top Row: William Mohri, Charles Clinken- beard, David A. Nichols, Francis P. Moynagh, Dean E. Wheeler, Frank R. Jordan, George M. Baker, Galen D. Bird, Myron Nels Jorgensen, Jr., Nathaniel Adejunmobi. Second Row: Philip Lit- wak, Melville L. Just, Jr., Vernon L. Brown, Terry L. Silvius, C. Richard Johnson, M. Keith Kingsley, Robert J. Danielson, Charles H. Vogel, Darrell Johnson, Donald W. Lonker, Jon R. Ayers, Brad W. Broady, Kenneth E. Roberts. Bottom Row: Wayne A. Hagemoser, Clifford E. Noffsinger, Kenneth Van Sickle, Jerre L. Johnson, Lloyd E. Christie, Dan Houser, Jim Austin, Duane E. Fredrickson. W. Kasselder, Kenneth L. Thompson. Third Row: John R. Glass- maker, Jon R. Clark, Rex E. Cross, Robert J. Beattie, Thomas D. Moss, Douglas A. Leigh, Thomas W. Swerczek, Malcolm L. Bless- ing, Elmer G. Davis. Bottom Row: Frederick T. Hanson, Martin G. Robl, Kenneth L. Bundle, Bill E. Shields, Lyle K. Smith, Leon J. Mills, Jerald T. Waite, Joseph L. Cleland. Ji AVMA Am .4m .Nfsman, Donm Cillett, Beth ' L Smith. m, Nancv )olii am, Evdyn A| Plivto, Barkn Jr. AVMA Freshmen— Top Row: Sue Abrahams, Polly Arm- strong, Jean MacEachern, Elizabeth Harrison. Second Row: Mal- colm C. Goodrich, Terry T. Roberts, Robert C. Baugh, Wes F. Sheets, Harvey R. Matney, Rodger Gracey, Donald G. Schroeder. Third Row: W. Sheldon Bivin, Paul B. Bowles, Jr., Donald W. Stanton, Paul J. Tillotson, James C. Davis, Bruce E. McLaury, Gail D. Anspaugh. Bottom Row: Bryan Barr, Jim Riedinger, Juan Armstrong, Garland Hinkle, Edwin Derks, Robert Snider, John Rule. i .WMA Aci Clenii, LaVome lespie, Doiis D Second Joit: SI ner, Nettie B. ! Diiis, Veim L Wives Expan I ' ' -Mean iantliisyear.  J interest | m? and enter Wship in tl, meinbersi t ••iterestgrt ialpracu n f ' n%? 5 ' ? ' Jr. AVMA Auxiliary— 7 ' o;j Row: Lynda Olsen, Patricia Kennedy, Ann Newman, Sally Rogers, Belva Burrougli, Trudy Boodman, Donna Gillett, ILsa R. Smith, Ruth M. Parks, Shirley Rainman, Betty L. Smith, Lillian Baker. Second Row: Dorothy L. Nichol- son, Nancy Johnson, Carolyn Seyforth, Jean Winger, JoAnn Bow- man, Evelyn Agenbroad, Dee Noffsinger, Phyllis Lambert, Kay Playter, Barbara Campbell, Bonnie Borse, Marilyn Bailey. Third Row: Ethel West, Nancy Fenity, Erma Baugh, Sherrill Neeley, LaVelle McLaury, Leola Mathes, Rosalie Robl, Betsy Connell, Marilyn Nichols, Karma Clark, Pat Wesner, Marcia Wiltfong, Mary Powell. Bottom Row: Janet R. Danielson, Joan M. Waite, Barbara J. Molesworth, Jo Ann Daily, Sue McLaughlin, Aloyth Bieri, Marilyn Saunders, Elaine Minneman, Joan Jaa. , Dorothy McRae, Donna Weatherford, Marianne Lange. Jr. AVMA Auxiliary— Top Row: Wahetta N. Allen, Venna J. Glenn, LaVonne Craig, Sue Ferguson, Martha Deyoe, Lela Gil- lespie, Doris Davis, Patricia Rundle, Donna HoUern, Brenda Hull. Second Row: Shirley M. Hall, Darlene C. Osborn, Peggy L. Hil- mer, Nettie B. Meyer, Frances Myers, Kathleen Murphy, Ginger Davis, Vema L. McNemar, Lina B. Brown, Diane Ayers. Third Row: Delaine S. Stalker, Joannie K. Bowen, Helen Jones, Violet Austemian, Anita E. Freel, Connie Ross, Shirley Ensley, Helene Flolo, Lois Osburn, Patsy N. Garner, Rosalie J. Bivin. Bottom Row: Virginia L. Grant, Sharon N. Coffman, Diane M. Burbach, Jean Whitniore, Mitzi W. Torrence, Carol Seacat, Marian Lingle, Joy Whitenack, Dora Stolfus, Shirley J. Becker, Mary E. Trimmell. Wives of Vet Students Expand Interest Fields Variety was the keyword for the activities of the Jr. American Veterinary Medical Association auxil- iary this year. With the widest program of activities and interest groups the auxiliary has ever offered, the Jr. AVMA Auxiliary provided both cultural train- ing and entertainment for the 150 members. Mem- bership in the auxiliary was open to the wives of members of the Jr. Veterinary association. Interest Groups Conducted Interest groups included advanced and beginner ' s bridge, better hostessing, bowling, a choral group, dancing, knitting, interior decorating, sewing, and a special practitioner ' s wives group for the senior stu- dents ' wives. These interest groups supplemented the regular monthly meetings. Degrees Awarded To Wives The auxiliary took part in numerous social events during the year including teas for new brides and freshman wives, a Hobo party, a bazaar and ice cream social, a style review and tea for the faculty wives, and a family Christmas party. Thev also had a spring picnic with Oklahoma A M auxiliary. The wives of the senior veterinary students ended the year with their own commencement exercises which were followed by a Junior-Senior banquet. The Jr. AVMA auxiliary was organized on this campus in 1939 as the first student auxiliary Ijranch of the Jr. AVMA on a college campus. Now every campus with a veterinary school has a branch of the Jr. AVMA auxiliary. Phyllis Lambert served as presi- dent and Mrs. George Heneveld and Mrs. Dan Upson were faculty advisers. Mrs. E. E. Leasure was selected by the group as an honorary sponsor. 113 Blue Key— Top Row: Chester Peters, Max Peterson, Ken Pierce, Galen Unger, Dale Evans, Richard Bowen, Joe Kashner, C. J. Austermilier. Bottom Row: Robert Lewis, Mark Johnston, Sid Jones, John Nelson. Blue Key member Terry Bullock, congratulates Judy Allen after she is proclaimed 1960 Homecoming Queen. Blue Key Coordinates Homecoming Festivities A new system of Homecoming queen finalist se- lection was introduced this year by Bkie Key. Five girls were chosen by a panel after several faculty- Blue Key interviews, presentation in skits by their living groups, and the Homecoming Previews. In the spring shortly after their tapping, Blue Key formed the first central advisery committee. This group, composed of 10 members representing cam- pus organizations, selected the theme and rules for house and parade decorations. The senior men ' s honorary, whose members are chosen for outstanding qualities of scholarship, lea- dership, and service to the university, originated in Florida specifically to co-ordinate Homecoming fes- tivities. The local chapter of 13 men continued this purpose and now has complete charge of all Home- coming events. Other activities for the year included participation in the high school visitation program and ushering at campus functions. Money making projects of the organization in- cluded sponsoring the Homecoming ball and sell- ing comic window signs to iVIanhattan merchants the week preceding the KSU-KU basketball game. Work on the colonization of a Blue Key chapter at Kansas State College of Emporia was started by the local chapter. Sid Jones served as president, and faculty adviser was Dr. Chet Peters. !i 114 Mortar Board— Top Row: Joyce Rogers, Virginia Bax- ter, Claire Fryer, Jeanette Shepherd, Virginia Rails- back, Judy Mai. Second Row: Leshe Dole, Betty Moore, Sara Umberger, Mary Strahm, Marilyn Dillinger, Judy Tyler. Bottom Row: Wanda Eggers, Mary Sue Schroeder, Janice McClena- han, Ruth Hanson. Mortar Board Renews WIJS Funds Campaign Chimes Honors Grades, Sponsors Parents ' Day Tliis [md rules (ff Renewing the World University Service fund drive on the campus and holding the traditional Homecoming mum sale were principle projects of Mortar Board. The 17 senior coeds were tapped for qualities of scholarship, leadership and service to the University. To promote academic excellence, the honorary recognized top-ranking freshman women and awarded three scholarships at its annual scholar- ship dinner in the fall. The fourth annual Chimes award to the senior woman with the top cumulative grade average was presented by President Donna Dunlap to Virginia Railsback. Miss Railsback received this honor for completing 124 hours of 4.0. Chimes members, chos- en on the basis of service and scholarship, sponsored Parents ' Day, ushered at Artists ' Series concerts and the President ' s Convocation, and gave a tea for women transfer students. Chimes — Top Row: Sara Hybskmann, Dorothy Par- ker, Eugenia Mangelsdorf, Eunice House, Tausca Mc- Clintock, Golda Crawford. Second Row: Kathy Reeves, Connie Cristler, Donna Dun- lap, Gayla Shoeniake, Joleen Irvine. Bottom Row: Caro- line Freddy, Mary Ann Pearce, Margaret Cooper. 115 I w Faces fly by the K-State wildcat mascot as the men of Alpha Phi Omega carry him around the basketball court. Alpha Phi Omegas Win Cheers for Caged Cat The mascot is exhibited preceding each home basketball and football game before a body of cheering students. Sigma Gamma Epsilon Gains Field Experience Heai mitaii Al( Caring for and presenting Touchdown VII, the Wildcat mascot, to the student body topped the project hst for Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity. The club assisted the local Boy Scout Council, sponsored the Ugly Man contest, headed the student book exchange, charted the APO ride board, and directed Homecoming parade traffic. Alpha Phi Omega— Top Row: Edmond T. Wolfram, Tom D. Denchfield, Richard F. Hayse, Richard L. Haas, Jim Kirk, Phillip G. Barger, Darrol H. Timmons, Don H. Baldwin. Second Row: Kenneth W. Seibel, William L. Stromer, Robert P. Fosmire, Bruce A field trip to Colorado enabled members of Sig- ma Gamma Epsilon, honorary geology fraternity, to study geology and to gain field experience. Under the leadership of Arthur Booth and sponsorship of Henry Beck and Claude Shenkel, the club offered free tutoring to general geology students. The club members sold field equipment to geology students. B. Ntack, Fred J. Fairchild, John J. Ameel, William T. Urban. Bottom Row: John C. Boylls, Bryce E. Rohrbaugh, Gordon Bruce, Jon Trentman, Carroll B. Arndt, Brian T. Haupt, Jay R. Jones, John Q. Strachota. Bllwso II [psilon rience jo ' intmih ' .to gMJOR. d Ltke of • c«iio!i Brace, jlSji,]t! Sigma Gamma Epsilon— Top Row: Larry N. Reed, Charles M. Nevin, Page C. Twiss, Henry V. Beck, Bennett C. Wright, Louis Riseman. Second Row: Jay E. Sternin, Dale L. Snow, Phil Wal- Theta Sigma Phi Joins KSU ' s Women Writers The annual Matrix Table banquet for nearly 250 writers is an annual project for Theta Sigma Phi, professional fraternity for women in journalism. The group, led by President Martha Steps and Adviser Helen Hostetter, served as hostesses for special guests of the Journalism department. Sigma Delta Chi Plans April Fool ' s Edition Publishing a special April Fool ' s edition of the Kansas State Collegian is a traditional task for the members of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism ters, Claude W. Shenkel, Jr., Donald P. Jennison, John W. Stew- art, Joseph R. Chelikowsky. Bottom Row: Billy L. Baysinger, Don L. Snyder, Art Booth, Jon Holmes, Gary G. Servos, William K. Clark. Theta Sif;. iA Phi— Top Row: Margaret L. Cooper, Martha Steps, Helen P. Hostetter. Second Row: Mary M. Welsh, Maureen D. Gobel, Judy Jeannin, Helen Splichal. Bottom Row: Doris J. Mil- ler, Wanda Eggers, Maria D. Phillips. society. President John Petterson and sponsor C. J. Medlin directed the organization ' s activities which included a luncheon and tour for speakers and guests attending the Science Writer ' s conference. Sigma Delta Chi — Top Row: Arnold G. Good, Carl Rochat, Lowell Brandner, Monte Miller, George R. Eaton, Ralph R. Lashbrook. Bottom Row: C. J. Medlin, John L. Petterson, Elbert B. Macy, Fred Beeler, Larry Meredith. 117 Phi Upsilon Omicron— Top Row: Carmen M. Warner, Barbara J. Sawer, Margaret L. Cooper, Connie L. Dick, Joyce I. Case, L. Kay Mey- er, Jean E. Reehling, F. Elaine Henderson. Second Row: Katie L. Chisni, Mary L Mauler, Sharolyn S. San- m, Sara Umberger, Eve- lyn Hoyt, Ada M. Church, Ruth Proctor, Lois Sayre. Third Row: Judy Jeannin, LeRoyce Johnson, Margie Basse, Judy Mai, Fran Boyd, Nancy Hinman, Sharon K. Randel. Bottom Roiv: Vir- ginia Railsback, Eunice House, Carol F. Johnson, Joye Stniss, Judith L. Kett- ler, Mary A. Morton. Phi Upsilon Omicron Carols Riley Hospital Omicron Nu Members Encourage Scholarship Christmas gifts were donated to the children ' s hospital and carols were sung at the Riley County hospital by the 34 members of Phi Upsilon Omicron, professional home economics honorary. Established on the campus last spring, member- ship was based upon scholarship, general ability in the home economics field, and moral character. Judy Kettler was president; Patty Smith, adviser. A freshman tea, a sophomore and international student dessert, programs on current home eco- nomics research projects were activities of Omicron Nu, home economics honorary. President Virginia Railsback and Faculty Advisers Mrs. Jane Barnes, Mrs. Ivalee McCord, and Miss Mary Campbell, led the honorary made up of juniors, seniors, and grad- uate students with high scholastic achievements. Omicron Nu— 7 ' op Row: Joyce M. Banks, F. Elaine Henderson, Margaret L. Cooper, Sara F. Umberger, Ruth A. Proctor, Edna M. Heady. Second Row: Ada M. Church, Marilyn J. Fryhofer, Nadine L. Apley, Jean C. Leis, LeRoyce Johnson, Rosalie Bivin. Bottom Row: Virginia Railsback, Wanda Eggers, Judith L. Kett- ler, Carol F. Johnson, Marcia Ross, Marilyn Abraham. 118 -. ) ft ifiibers )larship ffld intenatioDal not IxBie eco- tiis or OnHcraii ydent Virpffla k jiae Bunes, RyC ;y,y Exynaieiits. Q .a 4%aSo«r i Alpha Mu— Top Row: Majel MacMasters, James Fleming, Robert W. Schoeff, D. Kent Salisbury, Omund Isaacson, Fred Franz, Roy M. Allen, Donald C. Abbott, Byron S. Miller, John A. Johnson. Second Row: Gerald D. Miller, Charles W. Colson, Richard J. Baiter, Gordon L. Rubenthaler, Dale Eustace, Wayne E. Brown- lee, Jack D. Coffman, Clarence L. Wilson, Lloyd W. Rooney, Alpha Zet a— Top Row: Larry L. Ihrig, Bennie L Osburn, Robert H. West, Ron W. McCune, Robert W. Lewis, Scott Hackett, Dean V. Armbrust, Chad W. Clark, Whayne B. Hill, Douglas J. Bolt, Gary W. Beck. Second Row: Larry V. Cundiff, Walter R. Weatherford, Wayne Aspinall, Melvin Martinek, Lawrence E. Stoskopf, Gary Hohner, Lloyd Rooney, Richard D. Rees, Dell M. Allen, Harold N. Lange. Third Row: Art J. Quinn, Joe Kashner, Bob Trimmell, Doug Krous, Jerry Gardner, Harlan Olt- Alpha Mu Cooperates In Addition Dedication Taking part in the dedication of the new feed technology wing on Waters hall were members of the scholastic milling honorary, Alpha Mu. A fall smoker for all milling students, fall and spring initia- tion banquet, and the publication of the newsletter sent to alums of the honorary were projects directed by President Ron McCune. John JcJinson, Gerald Miller, and R. O. Pence were faculty advisers. Clifford J. Pappas, Karl F. Finney. Third Row: Yu-yen Linko, Pekka Linko, John Sullivan, Ron McCune, Scott Hackett, Ron Janasek, Arvid L. Hawk, Gary A. Hohner, Virgil J. Capron, Wayne W. Schope. Bottom Row: Royce O. Pence, Dale A. Rooman, Harold L. Morton, Charles W. Sauder, Lee R. Young, W. Lee Kaff, William L. Justice, Jack Chapman, Harlan Oltjen. jen. Bill Coddington, Larry Coon, Kenneth Herbster, Richard Rosenhagen, Elton D. Aberle. Fourth Row: Richard Blanken- ship, Stanley R. Agenbroad, Frank McLaughlin, Galen Unger, Delbert Samuelson, Gary Eilrich, William L. Justice, Richard E. Bowen, Fredrick DeLano, Howard G. Bodenhamer. Bottom Row: Richard R. Hilmer, George P. Pierson, Charles W. Colson, George C. Ferguson, Hall H. Nloxley, James A. Houck, John W. Dahlsten, Larry L. Larson. Alpha Zeta Members Host Regional Conclave Donating blood, caroling at Christmas time, usher- ing at the Little American Royal and Veterinary Open House, and hosting the regional conclave were projects of the honorary, Alpha Zeta. Membership is based upon scholarship, leadership abilities, and service. Members must be in the upper two-fifths of their class. The 56 member organization was led by Galen Unger. G. B. Marion and Walter Smith were faculty advisers. 119 Pi Tau Sigma— Top Row: Ronald D. Tucker, Gary L. Giles, Gary W. Nelson, Kemiit F. Allennan, Wayne E. Longhofer, Dean C. Glenn, Gary W. Champlin. Second Row: Fredric C. Appl, John C. Counter, Loren C. Ellis, William D. Dickerson, Jay L. Knox, Kouakl L. Kasinussen. Tliird Row: Virgil D. Rogge, Lester W. Wumi, George W. Schneider, Jr., Raymond K. DeLong, John Harri, Richard C. Arnold. Bottom Row: Dean E. Gladovv, John L. Stafford, Roger W. Coulter, Terry L. Black, Charles E. Wilson, Keith M. Hostetler. Pi Tau Sigma Clears Departmental Projects Tasks associated with the Mechanical Engineering department were cleared up quickly when Pi Tau Sigma assigned the work to its pledges as a cleanup project. The 45 members, guided by Lester Wurm, planned a display which appeared in Engineer ' s Open House in the spring. Dr. Fredric Appl advised the group by conducting question and answer review sessions in various en- gineering subjects. These sessions assisted seniors in preparing for their Engineer-In-Training examina- tions. Outstanding students in mechanical engineer- ing are selected for membership in this honorary. Aided by a rope, fearless Sigma Tau member app ears to be skiing down a snowy mountain slope backwards. Ac- tually, the ' skier ' is repainting the KS letters built by the honorary in 1921 on the side of K-Hill east of Manhattan. i, u ikiscLdiiW. ■ILIUnKlohii •■L(Uii,l(k bf Later Wonn, tl Di EngJneer ' s B in MinoiB en- Misled senkn in tJuinnaiY, IditafMiiiliittaa Sigma Tau— Top Row: Ping Huei Sih, Thomas J. Young, Lee B. White, James E. Rader, Gary L. Foss, Thomas D. Sims, Myron L. Hauschild. Second Row. Gene F. Koester, Louis E. Perrier, John S. Tripp, Robert E. Wiltz, Leroy K. Pickett, Fred W. Lo- SiGMA Tau— Top Row: Duane A. Ringel, WilHam D. Kastncr, Jay S. Huebner, Ralph H. Schimke, Chfford A. Wilson, Jr., Leon D. Swenson, Ronald C. Bell, M. Viers Smith, Gerald D. Clubine. Second Row: James D. Reid, Gary L. Giles, Marvin E. Daniel, Hal E. Judy, Dennis L. Zitterkopf, Kenneth H. Carpenter, Richard L. Goudy, Richard C. Arnold, Darrol H. Timmons, Larry C. Ben- Sigma Tau Oversees St. Patrick Celebration St. Pat had his day on campus this spring as pro- vided by Sigma Tau, engineering honorary. The members planned and presented the annual St. Pat ' s prom, complete with royalty, in connection with En- gineers ' Open House. St. Pat and St. Patricia candi- dates were selected by members of Sigma Tau at a tea. The finalists were then chosen by voting within the Engineering school. Another group project was sekc, Glenn Robe. Third Row: William H. Dierking, George Mallean, Ernest E. Fenton, Kenneth L. Cation, James J. Mathias, David H. Baehr. Rottom Row: James J. Vallar, H. Taylor Mer- rill, John G. Winchester, John T. Chehaske, Larry A. Olson, Keith D. Pugh, Charles E. Wilson. nington. Third Row: Robert E. Bellamy, Nelson E. Funston, Keith M. Hostetler, Jay L. Knox, JJohn Z. Reynolds, William M. Sanders, Robert R. Derusseau, William W. Porath, Stanley R. Miller. Bottom Row: Melvin D. Koci, James D. Callen, Jay W. Zimmennan, Roger W. Coulter, David W. Pearson, Larry G. Rohloff, Charles R. Bills, Gerry G. Balzer, Edward D. Pivonka, John Harri. cleaning and repainting the mammoth KS letters on K-Hill southeast of Manhattan. Fall and spring smokers to select new pledges were followed by initiation banquets. At the spring banquet, three sophomores who had the highest grades in their freshman year were awarded plaques. The members must rank in the upper one-third of their junior or senior class in engineering. They must exhibit leadership and professional ability in meeting practical problems. Guided by Louis E. Perrier, the honorary recognized scholarship and pro- fessional attainment in the Engineering school and in the field. The 140-member engineering honorary was sponsored by Wilhelm K. Kubitza. 121 Eta Kappa Nu— Top Row: Claude W. Peters, Dennis L. Esslinger, Thomas D. Sims, Euriel B. Albers, Russell M. Kerchner, Richard D. Chelikowsky, Kenneth L. Cation, David H. Baehr. Second Row: Melvin D. Koci, Larry A. Olson, Keith D. Pugh, Gholamali Eta Kappa Nu Directs Slide Rule Instruction Slide rule instruction classes for freshman students were sponsored by Eta Kappa Nu, electrical engi- neering honorary this year. Another club project was conducting classes before physics exams to help students review the work. Bill Matthews was presi- C. Shoja, James A. Selby, Duane E. Walker, John S. Tripp. Bot- tom Row: Wayne F. Wootton, Kenneth H. Carpenter, Karl F. An- derson, Dennis D. Koci, Robert L. Sextro, Robert L. Childs, Bill D. Matthews, William J. Hardenburger. dent of the 58-member organization which strove to promote a higher level of scholastic achievement among students enrolled in electrical engineering. Russell M. Kerchner was the faculty sponsor. To belong to Eta Kappa Nu, a student was re- quired to rank in the upper quarter of the junior class or in the upper third of the senior class, and to have completed a course in basic electrical engineer- ing. Eta Kappa Nu sponsored a spring and fall smoker and participated in Engineering Open House by sponsoring an exhibit. I I Eta Kappa Nu— To;) Row: Boyd E. Mathes, William D. Kastner, Thomas S. Uyeda, Thomas J. Young, M. Viers Smith, Ernest E. Fenton, William H. Dierking. Second Row: Duane E. Forbes, Albert L. Engle, Dennis L. Zitterkopf, Harold D. Ogburn, Robert C. Eslinger, Robert E. Wiltz, Ralph H. Schimke. Bottom Row: Gerald D. Clubine, Gary Johnson, Gene F. Koester, Gerry C. Balzer, Kenneth G. Ingram, Ronald G. Bell, Robert W. Janzen. 122 Tau Sigma Delta — Top Row: Robert L. Kile, Wil- liam O. Powell, Koon Y. Kim, Harry D. Orbison, Ho- mer Williams, Joong Y. Kim. Second Row: Milton B. Mar- tinson, Stuart W. Rose, Don J. Root, D. William Miller, Clifford J. Gross, O. V. Lar- mer. Bottom Row: Robert L. Vandeventer, Thomas L. Rowland, Billy D. Wunsch, Arthur L. Johnson, Earl E. Smith, Howard A. Stucky. Tau Sigma Delta Helps Architecture Freshmen Chi Epsilon Fraternity Hosts Highway Meeting Tau Sigma Delta, architecture honor society, pre- sents a $100 scholarship each year to an incoming freshman who shows promise in the architecture pro- fession. Participation in Engineer ' s Open House, an architectural assembly, and a field inspection trip were included in the society ' s activities. Clifford Gross was president, and assisting faculty members were John Helm and Oscar Larmer. Newest engineering honorary on campus this year was Chi Epsilon, which received its charter in May, 1960. The fraternity was the outgrowth of the Civil Engineering Honors committee, organized in 1958. Under the guidance of John A. Eberwein, president, and Dr. Reed F. Morse, faculty sponsor, the 21 mem- bers were junior hosts to the annual Kansas Highway conference at the K-State Union. Chi Epsilon— Top Rotv: Sheikh A. Rashid, James D. Reid, Duane A. Ringel, Mian G. Nabi, Donald J. Jensen, Dalton C. Hostetler, George W. Ristau, Jr.. Second Row: Orville O. Spray, Curtis G. Maxwell, Ronald L. Chandler, Jay W. Zimmerman, Dennis G. Heitmann, Larry C. Bennington. Bottom Row: Ronnie D. Cramer, George A. Carson, Barton L. Bigge, John A. Eberwein, Larry G. Rohloff, Robert E. Bellamy, Charles R. Bills. 123 Pnr Mu Alpha— Top Row: Michael M. Trollman, Paul R. Joines, William R. Wood, Luther Leavengood, Donald L. Meredith, Lloyd M. Mordy. Second Row: Jerry H. Cundiff, Charles Strat- ton, Paul E. ShuU, Dean R. Koeneke, Manuel J. Pasquil, Kurt R. Werner, William L. Jones. Bottom Row: Robert L. Thomas, James W. Burton, Lynnford N. Bammes, Thomas Steunenberg, Bill Dick, George Leedham. If Phi Mu Alpha Chapter Reactivates on Campus Delta Phi Delta Enters Art in KSU Publication Tau chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, national music fraternity, reactivated on campus in May of 1960. Advancing music in America, the group had 17 charter members. President was Manuel Pasquil, and faculty adviser was Luther Leavengood. The group co-sponsored the Feast of Carols, an old English Yuletide buffet with traditional music, presented two recitals, sold Artist Series tickets, ush- ered at concerts, and participated in Arts and Sci- ences Open House in the fall. Members of Delta Phi Delta, national art frater- nity, worked on the introduction of art work into Touchstone, the campus literary magazine. Each semester, the members took a field trip to an open- ing of an art exhibit in Kansas City, Mo. Judy Wareham was president of the group which promoted art and professional ability. Faculty ad- viser was J. Cranston Heintzelman. Membership was restricted to junior art students who ranked in the upper one-third of their class scholastically. |l Delta Phi Delta— Top Row: Kenneth A. Miller, Homer Wil- liams, Alvina Otte, Carolyn Chandler, Karen Joerg. Second Row: Ronald L. Reid, Edward J. Wimmer, J. C. Heintzelman, Ju-Chieh Ru, W. Deane Burgess, Galen W. Spiller. Bottom Row: Judith M. Wareham, Richard A. Wheat, Frederic B. Biederman, Jeneane Hubert, Suzanne Fairbank, Karen Braman. Parading behind the boar ' s head, Madrigal Singers ap- pear in peasant costume at the first annual Feast of Carols. The dinner, sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha and Mu Phi Epsilon, is patterned after an old English custom. icalion i Mu Phi Epsilon Helps Chicago Music Center Helping to support a music center for underprivi- leged children in the Chicago area was a service pro- ject of Mu Phi Epsilon, women ' s music honorary. Organized on the campus since 1915, the 13 mem- bers participated in an Arts and Sciences Day show, ushered for Artist Series concerts, and sang Old Eng- lish peasant Christmas carols in traditional costumes at the first Feast of Carols this year. An overall grade average of 2.8 was required for membersliip and music majors and minors were selected. Betty Moore acted as president, Jean Sloop as adviser. ilT. Facility  !- . jeniliersliipwas bdnliitlie stblv. Mu Phi Epsilon— Top Row: Rita R. Pickering, Sue J. Young, Rebecca K. Pann- backer, Laura G. Coon. Sec- ond Row: Glenda G. Eaton, Vicki C. Meier, Scharmal K. Schrock, Judy R. Schmidt. Bottom Row: Betty J. Moore, Leslie Dole, Donna D. De- Cou, Carol D. Stewart. 125 Phi Lambda Upsilon— Top Row. Danford H. Olson, Carrell H. Whitnah, Francis C. Lanning, Robert A. Sanchez, Lynn M. Stew- art, Mahavir M. Simlot. Second Row. James F. Kneller, Donald Chemistry Club Honors Three Active Founders Three charter members still active in Phi Lambda Upsilon, chemistry society, were honored at the spring initiation, when the 30th anniversary of the chapter ' s founding was observed. Recognition went F. DeCou, Russell W. Johnson, Hermen W. Knoche, Ronald D. Butler, Shyam K. Dube. Bottom Row. Albert C. Kovelesky, W. S. Ruliffson, Cliff Meloan, A. M. Gawienowski, Robert W. Kiser, H. C. Moser. to chemistry students who had shown outstanding scholastic and research ability during the year, and awards were presented to four students for their scholastic records. Herman Knoche, president of the 65-member chapter, and his officers were advised by Dr. H. C. Moser, faculty sponsor. Faculty members who distinguished themselves in the field of chemi- cal research were honored at special seminars. The honorary was in charge of the chemistrv depart- ment ' s display in Arts and Sciences Day. I Alpha Epsilon Rho— Top Row. George Carroll, George D. Bur- gess, Steven Southerland. Second Roiv: Jane G. Johnston, Lucia L. Gleue. Bottom Row. Larry J. Walklin, Russell W. Gibson, Gary R. Gardner. 126 Radio-TV Group Plans Schedule for Christmas A special schedule of Christmas programs for sta- tion KSDB-FM was produced by Alpha Epsilon Rho, honorary for radio and television students of high scholastic standing. Larry Walklin was president of the 17-member organization, and Dr. F. Virginia Howe and George Carroll were faculty sponsors. To begin the school year, the group introduced new students to the department faculty at a coffee. Members visited two major commercial stations to study their operation. A spring banquet honored members of the broadcasting profession. Sigma Alpha Eta Hosts Audiology Conference Sigma Alpha Eta hosted a state-wide conference for nurses being trained in audiology this year. Mem- bers also attended speech therapy conferences throughout the state to further interest and under- standing of speech correction. A high point of the year for several members was attending the national convention in Los Angeles. Two outstanding staff members from the Topeka Menninger Foundation spoke to members of the or- ganization. Loretta Weixelman presided over the three-year-old group, and Al Knox assisted them as faculty sponsor. The 16 member organization was for students enrolled in the curriculum of speech cor- rection and audiology. Delta Sigma Rho Gives Speech Contest Award Topping the list of Delta Sigma Rho sponsored projects was an all-University extemporaneous speak- ing contest. This competition has become an annual affair, as has a recognition banquet for outstanding debaters, which is held in the spring. Winners, Linda Roth and Larry Dimmitt, admire their trophies from the Delta Sigma Rho speech contest. To honor outstanding students in forensics is the purpose of the chapter. C. J. Austermiller, president, and James G. Bobbins, sponsor, aided the organiza- tion in membership selection. The members must be in the upper one-third of their class, and excell in forensic participation. They must be juniors, and it is required that they have represented the University in intercollegiate forensics. Sigma Alpha Eta— Top Row. Judy K. Gentile, Loretta D. Weixel- man, Valeda N. Blockcolsky. Second Row: Al Knox, Lawrence D. Bruns. Bottom Row: Carol J. Clark, Dennis L. Darner, Linda L. Mull. Delta Sigma Rho— Top Row: Joanne Russell, Deanna Atkinson, Mary E. Richardson. Bottom Row: Anita Taylor, Kathleen Bry- son, J. G. Robbins. 127 Phi Kappa Phi Honors Scholastic Attainment One hundred thirty-one students were elected to Phi Kappa Phi, student and faculty scholastic hon- orary, during the school year. Seniors elected were in the upper seven per cent of their class, graduate students in the upper 10 per cent. A small percent- age of juniors were also elected. School of Agriculture School of Engineering and Architecture Blankenship, Richard E. CHne, David H. Coddington, Wilham Elrich, Gary L. Goyen, Lester D. Grover, Wayne M. School of Arts and Albers, Janet A. Alexander, Frank N. Anderson, Delmar E. Avery, Richard D. Bayles, Richard A. Bingham, Larry J. Brent, Lanny R. Brown, Janet J. Bullock, Terry L. Compton, Bernice Cox, Laura A. Davidson, Mary K. Dempsey, June G. Dickson, Mary Doran, Garol A. Dyson, John Fryer, Glaire Gardner, Kay Gobel, Maureen V. Gobel, R. Richard Gunn, Charles D. Hanson, Dorothy J. Hauck, Walter S. Hoffman, Earl W. Janzen, Edward L. Johnson, Larry M. Martinek, Melvin V. Rooney, Lloyd W. Samuelson, Theodore Stoskopf, Lawrence Sciences Hooper, Fonda Horsch, Janice E. Howard, Judith A. Hoy, James F. Mann, Marilyn A. McGuire, Richard Moriconi, Carolyn S. Neal, Sylvia L. Oppy, Paula J. Phelps, Lynn M. Preddy, Caroline E. Price, Barbara B. Russell, Juna J. Schooley, Lavern V. Schrock, Janet K. Schroeder, Mary S. Schwartz, Martha E. Steps, Martha J. Strahni, Mary E. Tyler, Judith E. Vogt, Judith C. Wray, Jerald J. Young, Judith A. Bianco, Frank E. Clubine, Gerald D. Daniel, Marvin E. Dierking, William H. Foss, Gary L. Funston, Nelson E. Harper, Robert V. Lagerquist, Dennis R. Matthews, Billy D. Noble, Larry D. Olson, Larry A. Perrier, Louis E. Prevo, Paul R. Rathbun, Jerry L. Robe, Glenn Root, Donald J. Runyan, Larry J. Shoja, Ghalamali C. Sih, Ping H. Smith, John M. Stafford, John L. Totten, John C. Wilson, Charles E. Zitterkopf, Dennis School of Home Economics Bivin, Rosalie J. Broyles, Martha Clark, Mary M. Heady, Edna M. Hybskmann, Sara Regier, Sara M. Reeves, Kathryn M. Ruppelius, Floy Umberger, Sara F. School of Veterinary Medicine Lilly, Janice M. Osburn, Benny I. Pierson, George P. Adams, David A. Arnold, Richard A. Beanian, Burwell Bell, James O. Butler, Janis C. Cour, Thomas Crawford, Dorothy Deines, Vernon P. Drake, Marvin Griffing, Wilham J. Grossnickle, William Hofmann, George W. Junghans, Helmer Kablon, Avtar Klaassen, Dwight H. Klug, Michael A. Krebs, June Graduate School Quinn, Art J. Torrence, Robert F. Laughlin, John B. McGraw, James J. Mudholker, Dhruva Pfiefer, Ralph!. Quiaoit, Erhnda R. Schelp, Ricliard H. Shamig, Dinesh C. Smidt, Robert M. Smith, Ivan Smith, Kent Spomer, Virginia Thome, Billy J. Upson, Dan W. Urich, Max W. Wagner, Don F. Wiseman, Billy R. Wood, W. Robert Phi Eta Sigma Banquet Encourages Freshmen Higher standards of learning were promoted by Phi Eta Sigma, scholastic honorary for men who at- tained a 3.5 grade point average during their first semester. An annual initiation banquet encouraged, helped and subsequently rewarded these high rank- ing freshmen. Steve Huff presided over the honor- ary, and Dr. Brewster Rogerson was faculty adviser. The K-State chapter was chartered in 1957. Phi Eta Sigma— Top Row. Ulrich Mathis, Kent Craw- ford, Lewis Watson, Murle Mordy, Jr., Larry C. Hixson, Steve Huff. Second Row: Donald J. Jensen, Larry B. Hofman, Dale D. Koelling, Roger W. Lemon, Gary W. Edwards. Bottom Row: Mark A. Berkley, Charles W. San- der, Lawrence E. Schrader, Stan G. Deever. ; l . r rs © V J 01 w W M ' ' f N f w v wr r s ' t B l i l ' . n m w wif  Tf k M Wk ' vH H w i Tf m tT 1 tf F W  , 128 Alpha Lambda Delta— Top Row: Althea J. Nelson, Cecilia A. Martindale, Barbara L. Spaulcling, Deanna Mickey, Peg Edwards, Sandy Horchem, Sara C. Rodewald. Second Row: Mary F. Cady, Janice Caldwell, Mary E. Malmberg, Joyce Caldwell, Judy Mawds- ley, Rita R. Pickering. Bottom Row: Pat T. Riker, Karen M. Low- ell, Janice L. Goertz, Julie C. Palmquist, Diane Dufva, Marie Wuthnow, Janet S. Butel. Frosh Scholars Active In Alpha Lambda Delta Phi Alpha Mu Attracts Intelligent A S Women Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman women ' s honorary, was headed this year by Pat Riker. Marjorie Adams was faculty adviser. All women having at least a 3.5 grade average during their first semester as a fresh- man were eligible for membership. The group was active in scholarship and tutorial programs. The K- State chapter was organized in 1958. Acting as guides at the annual Arts and Sciences Day were members of Phi Alpha Mu, junior and sen- ior Arts and Sciences women ' s honorary. Donna Stratton was president and Helen Wroten was facul- ty adviser. Only the upper 15 per cent of those women having a B or better average were eligible for membership in the honorary. Phi Alpha Mu— Top Row: Linda Creamer, Martha Steps, Judy Krug, Donna Stratton, Gayla Shoemake, Mary Jeane Starkey, Judy Jo Allen. Second Row: Carol E. Hupe, Tausca L. McClintock, Virginia J. Baxter, Patty Stevens, Marilyn Dillinger, Peggy D. Tucker. Bottom Roic: Joleen J. Irvine, Sylvia L. Neal, Joyce M. Rogers, Leslie Dole, Sheila J. Nelson, Judith A. Dreiling, Paula J. Oppy. 129 Pi Epsilon Delta— To;) Row: Laurel Lee Johnson, Don Hermes, Jane Adams. Bottom Row: Dennis Denning, Jack D. Laymon, Elliott S. Parker. Pi Epsilon Delta Lauds Best Actors, Authors Awarding plaques of merit to the best senior actor, the author of the most outstanding one-act play, and tlie best actors appearing in one-act plays, were the members of the national collegiate players association, Pi Epsilon Delta. Striving for the better- ment of drama and the raising of standards for col- lege theater productions were its purposes. The group sponsored the showing of movies, Romeo and Juliet and Macbeth. Requirements for membership included having a 3.0 grade average in at least four hours of dra- matics courses, maintaining a C average in overall work, and belonging to the K-State Players. Laurel Johnson was president and Don Hermes was adviser. Businesses, Industries Host Alpha Kappa Psi The Beech Aircraft company in Wichita, the Buick-Oldsmobile-Pontiac assembly plant, the Kan- sas City Board of Trade, and the Kansas City branch of the Federal Reserve bank were some of the com- panies that served as hosts for Alpha Kappa Psi, national professional business fraternity. An overall college grade average of 2.4 was a requirement for membership in the honorary led by President John Nelson and Adviser V. F. Ridgeway. Guest speakers acquainted the members with the developments and current job opportunities in the business field, smokers were held in order to meet prospective members, and a business machine school was sponsored to familiarize seniors with the more common business machinery. Alpha Kappa Psi— Top Row: Herald B. Waite, Dennis C. Von- Waaden, August Umlauf, Gary Peters, James E. Logback, Wil- liam M. Bouchey, Charles K. Krueger, Francis G. Hayden, Del- bcrt L. Boling. Second Row: Eldon J. Steiner, Bill Taylor, Dale V. Horn, Wesley C. Houser, Lewis Watson, Vincent E. Hayden, L. Dale Pflieger, Richard A. Eberhart, Loren W. Keller. Third Row: Edwin L. Pippenger, Loren M. Eltiste, Larry L. Miles, Dale E. Sturgeon, Gharles E. Burnett, John T. Church, Wendell T. Walker, Tom P. Carrico, Ronnie G. Riffel, Willard J. Dickson. Bottom Row: John M. Nelson, Lawrence F. Alwin, Ron R. Poor, John G. Sayler, Larry J. Chaput, Jerrold A. Burnette, Paul M. Ham, Mark A. Berkley, Marvin E. Mustard. 130 Alpha Delta Theta — Top Row: Susan K. Detrick, Mary T. Seaton, Phyllis C. Strnad, Karen L. Crum, Bottom Row: C. Jane Beck, James W. Scheetz, Judy K. Reid, Minii Rees. Alpha Delta Theta Earns National Award At the national convention last fall the members of Alpha Delta Theta, medical technology honorary, were presented a trophy as the third outstanding chapter in the nation. Three members were elected to national offices. Judy Reid, president, and Vernon D. Foltz, faculty adviser, led the 20 member organi- zation as the group typed blood for Arts and Sciences Day and took field trips to hospitals in Topeka and Kansas City. A card party was held to raise money for the Dorf memorial fund in honor of a former sponsor. Medical technology students above a 2.0 grade average were eligible for membership. Admiring the Pi Epsilon Delta plaque for outstanding Laurel Johnson and Don Hermes presented the award to seniors in drama is this year ' s winner, Darwin Klein. Klein and Jim Johnson as representatives of the club. K-Club— Tof) Row: Larry H. Wagner, Don G. Krasko, Mike J. Dziura, Bob Rector, Darrell F. Huggins. Second Row: Gary J. Heinz, Dave W. Cudney, Ron D. Blaylock, Robert T. Groszek, Harold 1. Loomis. Third Row: Lohl R. Stucker, Don T. Good- pasture, Harold L. Haun, Eugene W. Mater, Jerry Hooker. Bot- tom Row: James R. Neff, Dale Evans, Tom Brettschneider, Bob Jadlow, John W. Richardson. K-Club Members Host Visiting Athletic Teams Phi Sigma Chi Alters Membership Selection Serving as hosts for the visiting athletic team members and coaches in the University athletic lounge were the 80 members of the athletic honor- ary, K-Club. Lettermen from any varsity sport were eligible for membership. Dale Evans repeated as president for the second year, and Fritz Knorr, the assistant director of athletics was the facultv adviser. Picnics were held during the fall and spring months for the association ' s members and their dates and the faculty of the Athletic department. Seen cheering at all varsity ball games were the members of Phi Sigma Chi, upperclass women ' s pep club. Formerly known as the Purple Pepsters, the coeds changed the club ' s name, uniforms, and meth- od of selecting members. To be eligible for member- ship, girls must have a 2.1 overall grade average. A panel, composed of basketball and football men, to- gether with the Phi Sigma Chi officers, then select the members. Charlene Murphy served as president, and the faculty adviser was Miss Katherine Geyer. Phi Sigma Chi— Top Row: Leah J. Ottaway, Marilyn J. Fryhofer, Donna E. Severance, Elaine L. Sloconibe, Carol J. Clark, Kather- ine Geyer. Second Row: Doris A. Lyon, Ann T. Hanson, Char- lene M. Murphy, Connie Pyle, Janice E. Bassett, Judith A. Bow- ers. Bottom Row: Susan M. Knox, Jane A. Raymond, Janice L. Goertz, Dorothy C. Johnson, Melissa M. Hale, Joanna M. Lowell. ■r - dl [ers ction Ds were the mmen ' spep Pepiten, tlie iis,)iiliDetli- • iornemlier- leiMO A dn men, to- .tleii select lisptesideDt, ieiineCem. Whi-Purs and Phi Sigma Chi pep ckib members consid- er buying a cowbell from a Phi Epsilon Kappa salesman. Phi Epsilon Kappa Aid Goes to Olympic Drive Ranking first in the nation on the national efficien- cy rating award for the third consecutive year were the members of Phi Epsilon Kappa, professional Phi Epsilon Kappa— Top Row: Veryle E. Snyder, Earl W. Stan- ley, Robert T. Groszek, Richard L. Haas, Larry E. Word, C. Dee Card, Ben L. Tolin, T. M. Evans. Second Row: John A. Sheldon, Ralph J. Pfeifer, Larry K. Simer, Wayne E. Campbell, William L. White, William J. Gieber, Anton W. Mayne. Third Row: Don The noisemakers were sold at home basketball and foot- ball games to lend uproarious support to deserving men. physical education fraternity. Considered on the basis of activities, the chapter contributed toward first place rating by distributing TB drive posters, officiating at track and swimming meets, and spon- soring a fund raising drive to aid athletes participat- ing in the Olympics. The men also held the annual city free-throw tournament for the Manhattan grade school boys. Final playoffs determined the winner at a K-State basketball halftime exhibition. A fund raising project was the sale of cowbells. T. Goodpasture, John W. Richardson, Donn W. Gresso, Don A. Darter, Dale Evans, Jim J. Krob, Jerald B. Fitzgerald. Bottom Row: A. Duane Shaw, Allen E. Peithman, H. Duane Saunders, Cedric L. Price, Warren S. Brown, David P. Rehfeld, Ray E. Kovar. 133 i_ Pershing Rh-les— Tf)p Row: Ricliard D. Eniken, A. Lee Brandt, Jr., Albert G. Kalmar, Larry J. Goodnight, Bill L. Schubert, Don G. Pitman, Robert T. Campbell, Dennis L. Taylor. Second Row. Philip R. Chinn, Larry R. Morris, Bob L. Manuell, C. Marc Waage, George F. Marble, George D. Winters, Roger E. Ozias. Third Row: Andy B. Johnson, Howard N. Welch, Jerry L. Cas- sidy, Ronald N. Cockriim. Wilbur E. Thompson, Dean R. Ko- eneke, Zim A. Enos, Phil D. Johnson. Bottom Row: Howard R. Brainerd, Phillip C. Shehi, Garry D. Hanson, Robert E. Davies, Gerald W. Zimmennan, Larry Kosmin, Vinson L. Burch, Ernest V. Heina. Pershing Rifles March, Drill During Exhibitions Presenting drilling exhibitions at high schools, Fort Riley, and the Kansas State-Oklahoma basketball game occupied members of Pershing Rifles. In addi- tion, the ROTC cadets directed traffic at football and basketball games. They were represented at the national meeting in New York and took part in the Kansas Drill meet and the Regimental assembly. Members also marched in the Homecoming parade and formed an honor guard for the fall review. Persh- ing Rifles aimed to develop the highest ideals of the military profession and to provide high recognition for military ability in ROTC units. Pershing Rifles— Top Row: Frank J. Socky, Garland F. Roberts, Robert A. Cassell, William Kitterman, J. Larry Zimmerman, Larry M. Holmes, W. J. Ford. Second Row: Roger G. Zimmerman, David R. Jones, Bill M. Mellott, Harold S. Cole, Gary L. Mitchell, Ralph W. Peterson, Richard Behrens. Third Row: Paul F. Habi- ger, Carl E. Jeans, Larry L. Oehlert, Tames N. Allee, Fred H. Jurgemeyer, Edwin L. Pippenger, Dudley G. Loomis. Bottom Row: William B. Hensley, Peter W. Hopkins, Gary D. Barrens, Marvin H. Hammond, Jr., Charles M. French, Donald Joy, Ron- ald L. Ibbetson, Douglas K. Erway. 134 jL, ttrtLDivies, ' •■ i.EiBst [icitfixity tntedittlie AprtDitlie mwT. nifw-Persli- ideals of the Las BUM C«T D. Bums, Spaghetti Supper Sends Air Society to Meeting Proceeds from a spaghetti dinner sent delegates of the Arnold Air society to their national conclave in Detroit this spring. Four of the 18 Air Force ROTC students in the organization attended an area con- clave in Columbia, Mo., earlier. Arnold Air society was responsible for Angel Flight, a women ' s drilling organization sponsored by the societies ' chapters on campuses throughout the United States. With Scabbard and Blade, the society sponsored the Military Ball in March at which a queen and at- tendants are selected. They also worked with the local chapter of Girl Scouts to promote interest in the Air Age. The society ' s commander was Gary Toy, and the faculty adviser, Capt. Harold Denton. Scabbard Blade Lauds Virtues of Military Life Depicting Advancement to Leadership in their display for Arts and Sciences day, members of Scab- bard and Blade traced the steps from the position of a freshman ROTC student to the position which an outstanding Army military student may attain. The Arnold Air Society— Top Row: Jim H. Kirk, Dwight L. Hayden, Dan Wiggans. Second Row. Don H. Mabry, Lee B. White, Loren W. Conrad. Bottom Row: Lonl R. Stucker, Jerry D. Spen- cer, Gary J. Toy. group of 27 seniors were also busy with an Activities Carnival display which introduced freshmen to ROTC at Kansas State and two other spring displays in the Union, showing new developments. Sharpshooting members of the group won the Na- tional Intercompany Rifle Team championship in the spring, 1960, for the second consecutive year. In addition to co-sponsoring the Military Ball, the or- ganization recognized the top senior, junior, sopho- more, and freshman ROTC students with a saber, and medals of gold, silver, and bronze. Speakers and films occupied the bi-monthly meetings. SCAHBARD AND BlaDE— Top Row: Capt. Jack Jones, Richard H. Lenhart, Nomian L. Alley, Charles M. French. Second Row: Douglas K. Erway, Garry M. Leonard, David W. Newton, Jon M. Ramsey. Third Row: Larry D. Jefferies, Edward L. Jan- zen, Keith D. Rush, Jim L. Mertz. Bottom Row: Harry T. Merrill, H. Duane Saun- ders, Don E. Wise, Rodney K. Vincent, John G. Sayler. 135 Angel Flight— J ' op Row: Diane E. McGauhey, Judith A. Cran- mer, Mary Ann Pearce, Kay S. Camp, Linda Burge, Judy Har- baugh. Carmen Warner. Second Row: Brenda C. Boyle, Ellen M. Wierenga, Sharon E. Robson, Marthanne Jarvis, Gayla Shoemake, Pat Isbell. Third Row: Beth Wilson, Becky O ' Connor, Nancy McVicar, Judy Reid, Donna Dunlap, Sharon MacPherson, Mary Lee Wallerstedt. Rottom Row: Marty MuUoy, Vivian Patterson, Ann Heaton, Carol D. Hill, Carolyn Basore, Eva Craig, Diane Zeckser. I i Angel Flight Marches In Forbes Competition Participating in drill competition at Forbes Air Force base was Angel Flight, the official hostess for AFROTC at K-State. Clad in dark blue uniforms and white scarves, caps, and gloves, members also marched at the spring ROTC review and during basketball halftime periods. They also served as guides for Arts and Sciences Day and at the Model General assembly. AiH FoBCE Association— Toj) Row: Alan E. Yabui, Gilbert R. Brown. Rottom Row: Lonl R. Stucker, Victor H. Jashinski, Vaughn N. Simon. Organized on campus about seven years ago, the club promotes better relations within the service corps and stimulates campus interest in the Air Force and Arnold Air Society. The coeds function as a college service organization. Donna Dunlap, presi- dent, and Maj. Kent McKusker, sponsor, headed the group of 32 active members and seven alternates. Following his assembly speech during Religious Em- phasis Week, Dr. Harold Bosley relaxes at a coffee hour. 1136 fl EtCitDiiie D the smice i tile Air Force {■djonasa v,lKideddie MponsEn- tjcrtietlKwi- Grace Baptist Youth Fellowship— 7 o;) Row: Sharon Spangler, Janice Wanklyn, Connie Fisher, Laura Gayle Coon. Second Row: John L. Herold, James W. Tucker, Larry C. Compton, James C. Walker. Bottom Roic: Robert L. Tliomas, Harold Classen, Bill Cowell, Louis L. Regier. Air Force Association Sponsors Military Ball A prominent Air Force personelman spoke at each meeting of the Air Force ROTC association. Under the direction of President Rex Stucker, and with the assistance of Maj. Victor H. Jaskinski, sponsor, the members helped to sponsor the Mihtary Ball. Religious C(X)rdinating Council— Top Row: Rex Leforgee, Dave Felton, John Pair, Wayne Geist, Gary Johnson, Don Mabry, Chad Clark, Jim Carver. Second Row: W. C. Tremmel, Cecil Findley, Grace Baptist Fellows Develop Student Lives Weekly Sunday dinner meetings brought the Grace Baptist Youth fellowship members together during the year. The group worked to bring Jesus Christ as Lord and Savior to all persons and to pro- mote the development of Christ ' s teachings in stu- dents ' lives. Presiding over the Baptist Youth group was Bob Thomas. Dr. Herbert Moser aided the re- ligious group as faculty sponsor. Religious Coordinators Emphasize Brotherhood Fall Religious Emphasis Week, Brotherhood Week, and various lectures were among the projects spon- sored by the Religious Coordinating council through- out the year. The council was composed of two members from each of the 19 religious organizations on the University campus. Leslie Dole was presi- dent, and John Noonan, Webster Sill, and William Tremmel served the council as advisers. Gary Gabrielson, Marjorie Besse, Mary J. Scoby, Connie L. Dick, James A. Termini, Duane E. Frederickson. Bottom Row: George Martin, AUene Cox, Linda Butler, Leslie Dole, Peggy Ogan, Sarah Sheldon, Diane Dufva. 137 Wesley Foundation— Top Row. Judith M. Barker, Carol K. Cal- hoon, Karen S. Templer, Janet K. McAdams, Evelyn Goldsby, Janice J. Scott, Darlcne Dewey, Alberta Kibbey, Violet Day, Janiece Brown, Rosetta P. Skinner, Jean Reehling. Second Row: Barbara N. Britton, Patricia A. Tanner, Janet D. Nelson, Mary E. Dickerson, Lois K. Evans, Janet H. Pine, Allene Cox, Judith A. Stevens, Norma L. White, Judy L. Taylor, Ada M. Church, Janice Laidig. Third Row: Bonnie J. Totten, A. Jeanne Gish- willer, Patty S. Stevens, Judy J. Hundley, Sharon R. Gray, Caro- lyn Sargent, Leah J. Ottaway, Margaret D. NoUcr, Dorothy Gar- rett, Nhircia J. Wyckoff, Barbara L. Danford, Nancy S. Neill. Bottom Row: Myrna S. Wehnnan, Barbara A. Pyle, Ann L. Aus- tin, Carol R. Mamion, Sandra S. Matthaei, Linda A. Hemphill, Linda J. Dickerson, Linda L. Moline, Oneita L. Marcy, Randi M. Dale, Geraldine Colhouer, Irene Ross. Jk l ir ' . . ' msr whJSf3 wmm Wesley Foumjation — Y ' op Row: Alice K. Raynesford, Carole A. Honstead, Kathryn L. Frick, Elizabeth K. Calvert, Patricia A. Byers, Phyllis K. Hawkins, Janet L. Dody, Katherine L. Middle- ton, Karen S. Tucking, Ellen M. Hollingsworth, Mary Hageman. Second Row: Jane F. Grimble, Barbara J. Coolen, Norma L. Banks, Susan Coleman, Jeanette M. Shepherd, Wayne Kent, Judy A. Dreiling, Judy A. Gienger, Joyce A. Goodale, Alice C. Potwin. Third Row: Hal E. Judy, Carl L. Nichols, Leslie R. Reinhardt, Wayne C. Hepler, Gary A. Doggett, Jack L. Dieknian, Jerry L. Cassidy, Val W. Henton, Melvin Dale, Ralph E. Gillmore, Donald E. Wright. Bottom Row: Jerry P. Hefling, George J. Martin, Charles L. Errett, Merrill E. Bishop, Chester W. Cusic, Douglas E. Dempsey, Larry L. R. Chase, Richard J. Jewett, Reuben D. Shepek, Michael H. Blumberg. Wesley Foundation Sponsors New York Trip Methodist preference students found fellowship in Wesley Foundation, Sigma Theta Epsilon, and Kap- pa Phi. Sponsors were the Rev. and Mrs. Warren Rempel, and the Rev. and Mrs. Bob Shelton. Wesley foundation sponsored a 10-day trip and seminar to Washington, D. C, and New York City. Thirty-nine students, representing various denomi- nations, participated in the trip designed to give stu- dents a first hand look at government, and to make them better citizens. With tlie assistance of Jim Car- ver, president, the group acted as foster parents for Athen, a Greek boy. Wesley Foundation— To;; Row: Richard D. Schwartz, Leonard G. Purvis, Duane D. Daily, John T. Church, Wayne Grover, Jay W. Zimmerman, Al L. Middleton, Ted Johnston, Rev. Robert Shelton. Second Row: Thaine H. Hoffman, Larry C. Asher, Du- ane Williams, John C. Boylls, Loren Manges, Bill Bunger, Frank A. Rogers, Dorian L. Newsom, Gale E. Britton. Bottom Roic: John G. Sayler, Rev. Warren Rempel, Mrs. Warren Rempel, Martha A. Lewis, Margaret Middleton, Earl Stevens, Philip Rog- ers, Jim Carver, Ron McCune. •1 I ©- 9 .MfS J Kappa Phi— Top Row: Karen S. Templer, Janet K. McAdams, Jean A. Nickell, Jan L. Erni, Elaine Matlack, Judith A. Cowan, Judith A. Stevens, Lois K. Evans. Second Row: Patty S. Stevens, Ann McElfresh, Judy J. Hundley, Carolyn D. Stratton, Sharon L. Miller, Carole A. Honstead, Judith M. Barker. Rottom Row: Phyllis K. Hawkins, Judy A. Gienger, Barbara J. Coolen, Barbara H. Lewis, Pat Byers, Katherine L. Middleton, Bonnie J. Totten, Janice J. Scott. Kappa Phi— Top Row: Janiece Brown, Ada M. Church, Allene Cox, Irene Ross, Barbara Britton, Violet Day, Evelyn Goldsby, Rosetta Skinner, Mary Hageinan. Second Row: Lois Sayre, Mary E. Dickerson, D. Jolene Proctor, Darlene Dewey, Norma White, Janice Laidig, Cathy Cortright, Connie M. Proctor. Third Row: Barbara A. Pyle, Janet D. Nelson, Donna Stratton, Kathryn L. Prick, Mrs. Warren Renipel, Carolyn J. Sargent, Carolyn M. Apley, Alice C. Potwin, Marcia J. Wyckoff. Bottom Row: Mari- lyn K. Grimm, Jeanette M. Shepherd, Judy A. Dearborn, Judy A. Dreiling, Jane F. Crimble, Linda L. Moline, Linda J. Dicker- son, Phyllis A. Staats. Men Send Books to Philippines A car wash and other work projects helped Sigma Theta Epsilon purchase visual aid materials and textbooks to send to the Philippines. President Ron- ald McCune directed the activities of this Metho- dist men ' s service group. Three delegates attended the national conclave at Kalamazoo, Mich. Kappa Phi Aids Korean Missionary In order to send money to a Kappa Phi Alumnae missionary in Korea, the 80 Methodist women of Kappa Phi participated in several projects. President Mary Dickerson aided the group in office work, baby sitting during church services, and various fund-raising sales. Sigma Theta Epsilon— Top Row: Ralph E. Gillmore, Ricliard J. Jewett, Loren Manges, Duane D. Daily, John T. Church, Richard D. Avery, Jim Carver, Gale E. Britton. Second Row: Wayne Kent, Donald E. Wright, Wayne C. Hepler, John G. Sayler, Al L. Mid- dleton, Bill Bunger, Ted Johnston, J. C. Boylls. Third Row: Hal E. Judy, Carl L. Nichols, Richard D. Schwartz, Frank A. Rogers, Jay W. Zimmerman, Dorian L. Newsom, Rodney K. Vincent, Rev. Robert Shelton. Bottom Row: Rev. Warren Rempel, Larry L. R. Chase, Merrill E. Bishop, Chester W. Cusic, Earl Stevens, Philip Rogers, Douglas E. Dcnijisey, Ron W. McCune. Roger Williams Fellowship— Top Row: Nola Pack, Joan Amos, Gwen Justus, Julie Paliiiquist, Sondra Fair, Mildred Criswell, Judy Kent, Jackie Lortscher, Kay Shipman. Second Row: Anne L. Bow- man, Marjorie A. Moore, Don R. Warren, Daryl E. Hatfield, Harry E. Mansfield, Kenneth R. Heer, Larry Daggett, Peggy Roger Williams Fellowship— Top Row: Richard Behrens, Rich- ard Emken, John R. Clifford, Eugene Allen, Katie Chism, Dorothy Glanville. Second Row: Beverly K. Hower, Mary E. Strahm, Gary L. Pack, C. Lynn McFadden, G. Everett Gnien, Janet F. Oyler, Bowans, Lana Leffingwell. Third Row: Richard A. Bayles, Jar- old M. Hayden, Gordon L. Coppoc, M. Parker Burroughs, J. Ken- neth Huyck, Richard B. Kramer, Edward E. Yotter, Alvina M. Otte. Bottom Row: Roy M. Allen, George H. Beyer, Vernon E. Gates, Milton Pippenger, Dale Horn, Duane V. Glum, William L. Jones. , Pat Mollhagen. Third Row: Dale R. Turner, Jack F. Reffner, Norman K. Hildebrand, Richard E. Smith, Edwin L. Pippenger, James D. Thompson, Don H. Mabry, Robert M. Deaver. Bottom Row: Ronald E. Rich, Vernon E. Fox, Merle D. Fritzemeier, Floyd N. Denton, G. Dave Woolfolk, Richard Lindsay, John Wilson. Roger Williams Enjoys Pike ' s Peak Sojourn A trip to Pike ' s Peak during semester break high- lighted the year for members of the Roger Wilhams Fellowship. This trip was a result of a combined ef- fort between the Presbyterian youth group and this Baptist group. Thus it was called the Bapterian ski trip. Other group activities included a fall fel- lowsliip retreat at Lake Shawnee, a Thanksgiving banquet with international students, and a feast of the Passover on Palm Sunday. Small study and dis- cussion groups concerning Paul Tillich, Christian Beliefs, Politics and Christianity, Bible Study, and worship were available to the students. The fellowship of 111 members is affiliated with the First Baptist church of Manhattan, the Kansas Baptist convention, and the American Baptist con- vention. Dr. Paul Young aided the students as spon- sor, and Don Mabry was president. Student Ghhistian Feder- ation—Top Roii;: D. Jolene Proctor, Deanna Blooinquist, Patricia Mathews, Linda G. Wetzel. Bottom Row: Eric W. Sandell, Richard K. Mei- singer, Ron W. McGune, Ronald E. Rich, David E. Bernhardt. Gamma Delta— Top Row. Linda L. Ahlstedt, Anita L. Torluemke, Ruth E. Meyer, Joyce Laverentz, Michael A. Raymond. Second Row. Ken- neth L. Brinkman, Barbara J. Wulf, Herschel D. Rich- ter, Janice J. Hossfeld, Rob- ert Wenger. Bottom Row. Ed C. Reinemann, Richard L. Rosenhagen, Larry E. Wolgast, Larry Wangerin, Kenneth Quade. Students Assist Others In Christian Federation Baptist Youth Entertain International Students A work camp at Delmo, Mo., was conducted late last summer by the Student Christian Federation. For two weeks, the 11 members repaired buildings in the Missouri community of migrant workers and studied first-hand the sociological problems involved. At Easter, a sunrise service was held on Bluemont hill for college youth. SCF also sponsored the local observance of the World Student Day of Praver in the All-Faith chapel. David Bernhardt was presi- dent of SCF, composed of youth groups related to the National and World Councils of churches. Thanksgiving is celebrated each year by the Bap- tist Student Union in a truly Christian manner. In- ternational students at the University are entertained at a turkey dinner. President Gary Mitchell led the group this year in its efforts to furnish a tie between the church and K-State students. The five year old organization encouraged students without church af- filiations to form religious connecting links. Fac- ulty advisers were Byron E. Ellis and Bob Hailey. Other activities of the 40-member group were a weekly University devotional program in the All- Faith chapel and a weekly Bible study for the Re- bekah Oddfellows home. Gamma Delta Hosts District Spring Retreat Baptist Student Union— Top Row. P. Douglass Cron, Lynn Stewart, Ronald E. Dungey, Charles T. Johnson, Larry L. Baker. Bottom Row: Gary L. Mitchell, Robert G. Tichenor, Robert L. Hartsell, G. Dale Schwartz. Gamma Delta, Lutheran student organization, was host to the Kansas District Spring retreat this year. Under the leadership of Richard Rosenhagen, presi- dent, and with the aid of Robert Cochran, faculty adviser, the group participated in Christmas carol- ing and midweek vespers. Any student who is a member of the Lutheran church, Missouri synod, was eligible for membership. The purpose of the organization was to promote Christian service and knowledge among Lutheran students on campus. 141 e I Newman Club— Top Row. Julie Shepherd, Johanna Grennan, Viola M. Elder, Karen Kern, Constance Morrissette, Diane Smith, Janice Drapel, Rita Silva, Donna Palermo, George Podorski. Second Row: Nancy Thielen, Maxine F. Barenberg, Helen M. Brock, Barbara Lang, Ted Tenorio, Charles L. Perrier, Karen Ziegler, Betsy Connell, Carole Gruetze, Mary Gray, Jean Naiman. Third Row: Francis P. Moynagh, Eugene W. Mater, Carey L. Smith, Kenneth R. Corpstein, Ken J. McDougall, Nancy L. Frit- ton, M. Anne Clarkson, Loretta D. Weixelman, V. Joyce Gaume, Alfred J. Mannebach. Bottom Row: Lucia A. Schafer, Elizabeth A. Hargis, Richard J. Connell, Herman F. Jasper, Gary V. Peltier, Sarah F. Robohn, Daniel V. Zerr, Thomas W. Swerczek, Marcia E. Novak, Janice Jaax. Newman Club— Top Row: Diane M. Boldt, Ruth A. Raleigh, Marlene McGinness, Pat L. Ludington, Donald Macfee, Francis Depenbusch, Joe Lichtenauer, Jr., Pat Malloy, Peggy Duggan, Karyle Schmidt, Doris Downing. Second Row: The Rev. Carl Kramer, Arlene T. Finger, Donna Hackett, Joan Conner, Kathy McDonald, Gayle Ross, Gretchen Gerster, Donna DIabal, Ann Albers, Jean C. Leis. Third Row: Jerry M. Carrico, Richard O. Meyer, Tom P. Carrico, James D. Goetzinger, James Carrico, James R. Jaax, David Koch, Gerald P. Macfee, Eciward H. Weg- nian, Michael F. Moore. Bottom Row: Francisco A. Mederos, Arnold J. Reichuber, Denis E. Hill, Robert G. Heiman, D. David Vietti, Warren C. Babcock, Charles J. Emsbarger, Richard H. Schwartz, Dick J. Stallbaumer, John O. Buser. Newmans Invite Priest For Foreign Students Sponsored by the Newman club, a special priest comes to the campus bi-monthly to help international students fill their special religious needs. The priest is sponsored by the local chapter of the Newman club. Newman club aims at fostering the religious, intellectual, and social development of Catholic stu- dents at Kansas State University. Under the leadership of president Carl Mentgen, and with the aid of the sponsor, J. P. Callahan, the 350-member group had weekly Sunday buffet sup- pers. A communion breakfast was held twice a month for the members. Annual events which the Newman club participated in included a retreat, and a banquet and ball. Father Carl Kramer says Mass for the K-State students attending Sunday morning service at Lackey high school. Some 450 Newman club members and other Catholic students attend one of two services offered each Sunday. •T fi. Jural JBin KcU 0. 1 hMCinico, aai Meddos, ba QDiviil Iff; fidunj H. tbtidipi, ICriholicshi- Ciil Mertgen. CilUai,tk rrhfttsnp- Mdtwicea Newman Club— To;) Row: Joyce M. Banks, Deanna A. Piircell, Kay M. Gering, Gerard H. Marcotte, Thomas W. McCormick, Frank De Stefano, Charles E. Richter, James F. Gieber, Joseph F. Mink. Second Row. Edward F. Shank, Gerald A. Wagner, Jim T. McCullough, Joe R. Caughlin, Steve Mock, R. R. Denisseau, Kenneth A. Miller, Nancy V. Fruin, John Harris. Third Row: Newman Club— Top Row: Ralph C. Cudgel, James F. Cormer, Robert de Zorzi, Patrick Dunn, James W. Nass, Marion Loper, Omer Knoll, Jim Mentgen, Carl Buchman, Mike J. Dziura. Second Row: John Schuetz, Edward F. Dunn, Ronald F. Myscofski, Steve Winslow, Steve Holke, Daniel J. Gieber, Leonard Clarkson, Den- nis Esslinger, Tom Atkinson, Ed Plocharski. Third Row: Frank Newman Club— Top Row: Edward J. Oborny, Jr., Marianne L. Hirt, Margie C. Lewis, Robert V. Vodraska, John R. Glassmaker. Second Row: Arlen E. Freund, Vincent E. Sweat, Lloyd W. Rooney, Darryl J. Hamilton, James L. Glassmaker, Edwin M. Charles E. Foster, Joseph E. Malone, Francis J. Komarek, Law- rence W. Magette, Elmer L. Ridder, Don G. Krasko, Peggy Jo Dalton, Paula B. Wildgen, Mary K. O ' Loughlin. Bottom Row: Carl N. Mentgen, Arthur E. Christy, Leo F. Voet, Dixon R. Doll, John R. Mick, Lonnie G. Ryland, Edward D. Pivonka, John D. Purcell, Stephen J. Lange, Donald O. Christy. Goetz, James J. Verschelden, Stephen F. Sauer, Frederick Deneke, Jimmy J. Krob, Charles Caspar, Ralph E. Balaun, Urban G. Wise, Richard W. Stolarczyk, Steve Beuby. Bottom Row: James R. Lackey, John F. Borgerding, Frank A. Ruff, Jim F. Boss, John T. Chehaske, Chuck W. Straus, Dean A. Klenda, James P. Kennedy, Daniel J. Miller, Francis J. Gloggner. Supriana. Third Row: J. W. Simmons, Jr., Richard F. Mattas, Thomas J. Nolan, Frank E. Bianco, James G. Stone, Nello T. Rosania. Bottom Row: Donald D. Smith, Charles T. Conner, Lawrence L. Dorgan, Fred M. Colson, Larry F. Loftus, Charles J. Wieland. otteCatWc iladiSiiiKli i J K-State Mennonite Fellowship— Top Row: Sally J. Dickey, Sharon F. Schmidt, Connie L. Dick, Debbie R. Dick, Don L. Goertzen, Delbert J. Schrag, Wanda J. Goertzen, Mary M. Graber. Second Row: Dennis L. Eck, Doris J. Bartel, Sara M. Regier, Amelia A. Schrag, Louis L. Regier, Marilyn F. Miller, Sharon K. Klaas un. Tliird Row: Alvin D. Schrag, Lloyd S. Voth, Eldon E. Ortman, Maurice L. Miller, Dwight Klaassen, Eugene B. Kreh- biel. Bottom Row: Monroe H. Bartel, Albert Isaak, Rodney J. Berg, Harold Classen, Oren R. Voth, Fremont Regier, Jon M. Rueck. u« i UsnniS! LanyD.! Wealhas, Mennonite Fellowship Plans Worship, Parties Disciple Student Group Furthers Biblical Faith The 50 members of the Mennonite Fellowship participated in picnics, worship services, a smorgas- bord supper, a Christmas banquet, and a Halloween party this year. President Fremont Regier and Ad- viser Eldon Ortman, directed the varied activities of the six-year old Kansas State chapter. Disciple Student Fellowship— Top Roit : Joyce C. Lovin, Rose Marie Holliday, D. Jean Cooper, Franque Chilcote, Linda Hawk, Sherry Saxe, Second Row: Carolyn Cling, Willis G. Jackson, Joan r Sunday fellowship programs and mid-week Bible study groups formed the basis for the years ' program for the Disciple Student fellowship. The purpose of this 33-member group was to further the faith of the members. Presiding over the Christian Church youth group was Jan Cipoa, and Walter Abel was sponsor. Stephenson, Larry Nelson, Joe Baber, Linda Scott. Bottom Row: Jack E. Baber, William L Dimond, Ronnie G. Cunningham, Tom McGinnis, William K. Woelk, Jan Cipra. Areti United, cussions Hallowf served stadenti ! ' hic: Sac Carohn I Kofsler, I L Dara. 144 L ' ttt Miei J. United Student Fellowship— Top Row: Barbara J. Weathers, Larry D. Nicholson, Eric W. Sandell, David K. Felton, Betton D. Weathers, George F. Marble. Second Row: Gayle Johnson, Maxine C. Schoen, Virginia Railsback, Karen Tobnren, Barbara Lanning, Rebecca L. Tucker. Bottom Row. C. Douglas Gunn, John J. Ameel, Maurice D. Woolf, Marvin H. Hammond, John P. Walters, R. Stephen Campbell. Group Faith United Student Fellows Enjoy Colorado Retreat United Brethren Serve In Establishing Church id Bil on ' Hiaioftlie Chniivoutli ns I A retreat to Colorado highlighted the year for the United Student fellowship. In addition to group dis- cussions each Sunday evening, the group sponsored Halloween and wassail social parties. Dave Felton served as president. Membership was open to all students of various denominations. Evangelical United Brethren Student Fellowship— To; Row: Sara C. Rodewald, Phyllis A. Williams, Alice F. Nesbitt, M. Carolyn Lynch, Sharon K. Sargent, Lyla M. Blattner, Carol A. Koester, Barbara L. Lewis, Jeanette Mathias. Second Row: Linda L. Davis, Raymond C. Schrader, Gary L. Kilgore, Harvey D. Helping to establish a new church and equip it with audio-visual aids were the main projects of the Evangelical United Brethren Student fellowship. This spring the 30-member organization took part in an EUB Student conference in Iowa. Wayne Geist presided in the election of their church minister. Fasse, Rebecca L. Terrell, Nancy J. Hamon, Phyllis D. Moody, Bonnie J. Rudolph, Naomi Erickson. Bottom Row: Charles W. Thresher, Charles V. Hook, Wayne D. Geist, W. C. Findley, Gene F. Koester, Leroy K. Pickett, Bruce L. Freeman, Lawrence E. Schrader, Robert G. Lortscher. 145 LtTTHERAN Student ASSOCIATION— Top Roiv. Jean Hodler, Allan Cameron, Lyle E. Rasniussen, Dennis L. Shields, Duane E. Levin, Keith A. Springer, Patricia L. Mathews. Betty Nelson, Marilynn Schaus. Second Row: Donald W. Shields, Larry K. Dannenberg, Linda C. Wetzel, Carol F. Johnson, Virginia K. Rapp, Rosemary I. Oehme, Harold R. Albreeht, William M. Martin. Bottom Row: Mary M. Peterson, Ingemar W. Larson, Alvin J. Johnson, Gary Gabrielson, Larry E, Erickson, No nnan K. Rumpf, Ronald A. Havenstein, Larry J. Nelson, Inez V. Ekdahl. Lutheran Students Give Celebration for Elderly A Christmas party for members of the First Lutheran church who were over 70 vears old was a well-remembered event sponsored by the Lutheran Student association this year. LSA members also Canterbury Association— Top Row: Howard F. Stapleton, Kerry K. O ' Fallon, Edward P. Regnier. Second Row: Anna M. Tooth- aker, Meredith A. Smith. Bottom Row: Rev. Earl O. Mintiirn, Mike W. Marlin, Tim A. Grace. participated in several conferences, including two regional meetings, the Little Ashram at Rock Springs ranch and the Midwinter Training conference. They were represented at the Ashram national conference by six K-Staters. Membership increased from 50 to 70 over the past year under the leadership of presi- dent Gary Gabrielson, and the adviser, Inez Ekdahl. Canterbury Fellowship Has Weekend Retreat Lake Shawnee was the scene of a state weekend retreat for the members of Canterbury Club. By learning about other faiths, the Episcopal members of the Canterbury association deepened their beliefs so thev were better able to understand their own re- ligion. Weekly Sunday evening meetings featured speakers from other churches and discussions on the Episcopalian faith. Under the leadership of Kerry O ' Fallon, senior warden, and Homer Combs, sponsor, the club enter- tained Bishop Turner of Topeka at a luncheon. The Drama of Communion was presented during Lent at St. Pauls church by Canterbury members to help strengthen its meaning. Alpha Iota — Top Row : Linda J. Vaughn, Pyung K. Yu, Rex C. Neff, Jolene H. Johnson. Second Row: Ted O. Norton, Barbara Martin, Rex Allen, John Pair, Barry Smith. Bottom Row: Gary L. Johnson, Thomas C. Wann, Richard Blankenship, Larry A. Norris. 146 I Westminster Founuation— iop Row: Connie R. Wiggins, Ele- anor R. Eastwood, Joyce Caldwell, Janice K. Oberhelman, Delia J. Tiirpin, Peggy J. Chrisman. Second Row: Larry D. Bentson, James D. Smith, Edniond T. Wolfram, Cary Bimney, Judy A. Oberhelman, Leslie Dole. Third Row: Jedwin R. Bryan, Ralph E. Higgs, David S. Potter, S. Lee Seaton, Larry C. Hixson, Thelma R. Bailey. Bottom Row: Dennis P. Borland, Howard H. Heflin, Marion L. Cook, James E. Gathers, William T. Urban, William J. Ryan. Alpha lota Furnishes Brotherhood Speakers Westminster Members Move into New Center Furnishing fireside speakers for Brotherhood Week was one of the main projects participated in by Al- pha Iota, the collegiate youth group for students be- longing to the Church of Christ. This activity was one of the many which the group of 17 members sponsored in order to learn to relate their faith to university life. Other programs included weekly de- votionals at Danforth chapel, bi-weekly meetings, and monthly social functions for all interested mem- bers of the organization. The fellowship met regularly to promote spiritual, cultural, and social growth among the student mem- bers of the Church of Christ, and their friends. Lead- ing the group this year as president was Gary John- son, and Ronald W. Campbell aided as faculty spon- sor. Alpha Iota was organized on the Kansas State campus in April, 1959. Members of Westminster Fellowship completed the move into their new headquarters at 1021 Deni- son street during February. The move came after three years of preparation to obtain funds for the project and to construct the building. Led by presidents Lee Cook and Bill Ryan, and sponsored by Dr. Paul Sanford, the 300 participating WF members carried out a variety of activities dur- ing the year. Fellowship projects were primarily educational and were aimed at the renewal and re- uniting of the Church. As in the past, the group sponsored a trip to Alta Vista, a Presbyterian camp in Colorado, which is under the jurisdiction of the K-State Fellowship. The group also aided local cler- gvmen by conducting morning worship in rural churches. Social events included after-game parties, two all-day outings, and a Christmas party. 5 i Westminster Foundation —Top Row: Sharon A. Car- ver, Sue S. Erway, Carol A. Doran, M. Gylaine Faulcon- er, Jeannette L. Harris. Sec- ond Row: Linda E. Lough- miller, Carol S. Wilson, Nlar- garet M. Dickinson, Beverly Wagner, Marilyn K. Hens- ley, Brenda J. Griffith. Third Row: Annetta B. Long, Frances K. Towner, Doro- thy J. Heinsohn, Beverly J. McMaster, John D. Peter- son. Bottom Row: Bruce R. Hoffman, Raymond L. East- wood, Raymond G. Hawley, Emerson L Abendroth, Mi- chel R. McNeil. The all-sorority picnic at Sunset Park was the calm before the storm as Greek women relaxed before the hectic whirl of rush week activities. The outing reunites sorority members after the long lull of summer vacation. Accepting her trophy as queen of Sigma Nu-Alpha Tau Omega Blackfoot-Whitefoot dance is Kenna Barnes. IFC Guides, Regulates KSU ' s 22 Fraternities Interfraternity Council voted to compress Greek week to a single day during the spring semester. A talent show and torch relay were added to the day of celebration for Greeks. The relay began at Sunset park and ended at the University tennis courts where an informal all-Greek dance was held. IFC Promotes Understanding Interfraternity Council helped promote under- standing among the 22 fraternities on campus. Regu- lating its members, the Council solved problems which arose within its ranks. A judicial board, com- posed of the senior representatives from each house and the Council cabinet, made disciplinary decisions whenever the need appeared. The Council co-ordi- nated the fraternities into one group and encouraged further expansion of the fraternity system. With the help of faculty sponsor, V. D. Foltz, the Interfrater- nity Council worked to improve the fraternity sys- tem. The Council published a rush booklet to use in the fall rush. 148 ii l.MERKRATERNiTY CouNciL— To ) Kow. Richard Nickuin, John Schuctz, David Fiser, Miirrav Miller, James Bucliele, Walter Fisher, Charles Kelley, Herbert Whitney, Elton Aberle, Karl Chiids. Second Row: Thayne Lippoldt, Bill Yung, Martin Connell, Gary Schloh, Mark Dreiling, Colby Zeharth, Richard Aberle, Max McReynolds, Roger Brent. Third Row: Robert Bostater, David Thomas, Jim Mcrtz, Ken Frashier, Jon Harris, Arlen Frank, Rich- ard Hays, Dan Miller, Larry Medley. Bottom Row: Arlin Rae- deke, Robert Lewis, Lee Atkins, Bill Aldridge, Charles Moore, Peter Mueller, Jack Birkinsha, Peter Pallcsen, Harold Crawford. ■; ' !- Greet; ' ..■Ati A ' : - llif dav ■■•j! sunset Council Encourages Scholarship Sound scliolarship was encouraged by the Council bv presenting a scholarship cup to the fraternity with the highest grade average. President of the council during the fall semester was David Fiser. Spring semester, Jim Mertz, served as president, and the adviser was Vernon D. Foltz. Fraternities encouraged members to develop their individual personalities and capabilities to the fullest extent. They provided good housing and study op- portunities as well as parties, picnics, exchanges with sororities, and other social events. With the guidance of the active members, Greek pledges learned about their organizations ' histories and ideals in prepara- tion for initiation and leadership. Intekfraternity Pleixje Council— To;) Ron;: William Murj hy, Charles Stoehr, Lee Seaton, Jody Wade, Dorothy Craig, Ellie Dyke, Kenna Barnes, Edward Plocharski. Second Row: Gary Pacey, Mickey Howard, Marilyn Garrison, Brock Taylor, Penny Heyl, Debra Barringer, Sharon Gray, Richard Cissna. Third Row: IPC Unites Pledge Classes Interfraternity Pledge Council brought unity to fraternity and sorority pledge classes by sponsoring a dance in the spring at which a pledge king and queen was chosen to reign. Council members, elect- ed by the pledge classes of the Greek social organiza- tions, presented two scholarships to freshmen. A scholarship cup was given to the pledge class of the sororitv and fraternity with the highest pledge class grade average. President was Steve Flanders. The Council consisted of one member from each fraternity and sorority pledge class. Interfraternity Pledge Council worked closelv with Panhellenic and Interfraternity Councils in coordinating and regulat- ing Greek activities. Royal Fast, Thomas Peterson, Don Fassnacht, Roger Leonard, George Ryan, Dale Rodman, Tim Younkin, Gerald Church, Steve Farrow. Bottom Row: Gary Mitchell, Gary Eilrich, Robert Burk- man, Steve Flanders, Johii Mertz, Bob Haase, Kenneth Swinson, Ron Yates. (•fl ' S- 149 Panhellenic Council— Top Row. Janice Bassett, Vivian Patterson, Linda Mortimer, Sabra Headley, Gay Missil- dine, Pat Isbell, Marcia Smith, Karen Oldham. Sec- ond Roit!: Karen Bozarth, Jan Stewart, Mary Frances Wliite, Virginia Railsback, Sue Tanner, Eunice House. Bottom Row: Judy Bowers, Leah Ottaway, Sue Mock, Marty Mulloy. Panhellenic Establishes Junior Sorority Group Greek unification received a boost when Junior Panhellenic Council began to meet in September. Composed of an elected representative and the presi- dent of each pledge class, the new coiuicil planned to familiarize freshman sorority women with the Greek system and Senior Panhellenic Council. Jr. Panhel Ushers at Sing During its first year, Junior Panhellenic tackled such projects as ushering at Interfraternity Sing and helping with Panhellenic Day for high school girls interested in K-State and its sororities. Panhellenic Governs Sororities Panhellenic Council governed, co-ordinated, and advised the social sororities on campus. Compiling rules concerning rushing, pledging, and initiation of members was one of the Council ' s achievements. Each year, Panhellenic honors the sorority with the highest yearly grade average by engraving its name on a permanent plaque hanging in the Union. This is in line with the council ' s aim to further intellectual accomplishments and sound scholarship. Council Plans Rush Week Panhellenic planned and carried out formal rush week in the fall. Sponsoring Panhellenic Day in the spring for prospective rushees was another activity. In order to acquaint rushees with rush rules and the sororities on campus, a Panhellenic handbook and Sorority Sketches were printed. The Council also helped sponsor Interfraternity Sing and Greek Week, Flush Bowl Queen Sue Peterson was crowned by Dean Herbert Wunderlich. The attendants who reigned over the annual Phi Delta Theta-Sigma Alpha Epsilon football clash and dance were Kay S1;ide and Brenda Boyle, left. : ' -m4 Crowning Marilyn Hetzer as the Kappa Sig Sweetheart at the Stardust Ball is Michele Shultz, last year ' s queen. Shapely legs brought the Derby Darling cup to Brenda Shaw. Her attendants were Betty Mears and Kit Reed. assisted with Homecoming activities, and organized a Thanksgiving dinner for foreign students. All undergraduate members of sororities, including pledges, are members of Panhellenic as a whole. The council was made up of two delegates from each sorority. Each chapter had a single vote. One of the primarv goals of the Greek councils was to encourage better relations among sororities. By discussing questions and problems about the Uni- versity and sorority life, the Council binded the so- rorities closer together so that they were able to strive for important goals as a unified group. Serving as presidents and advisers for tlie women ' s Greek co-ordinating groups were Virginia Railsback and Mary Frances White, Panhellenic, and Penny Heyl and Dorothy Craig, Junior Panhellenic. Junior Panhellenic Council— Top Row: Judy Jo Allen, Sandy Meyer, Eleanor Dyke, Dixie Bussert, Debra Barringer, Jan Stew- art, Penny Heyl. Second Row. Sue Aitken, Marsha Elliott, Mickey Howard, Dorothy Craig, Pat Mollhagen, Brock Taylor, Joyce Caldwell. Bottom Row. Susan Cain, Elizabeth Clark, Marilyn Garrison, Janet Linder, Vivian Patterson, Marianne Hirt, Ruth Ann Veazey. 151 m rr Alpha Chi Omega — Top Row. Mrs. Grover Clingan, LaDonna L. Ackennan, Su- san Aitken, Judy J. Allen, Phyllis J. Antrim, Polly R. Armstrong, Linda Asper, Nomia Banks. Second Row. Beverly G. Bertwell, Mary E. Bingle, Linda L. Birch, Sharon Bra- bee, Karen L. Branian, Nancy M. Brown, Clare Cameron, Ada M. Church. Third Row: Susan K. De- trick, Connie L. Dick, Sail) J. Dickey, Janice R. Drapel, Judith R. Dreiling, Wanda C. Eggers, Linda Esco, Ar- lene Finger. Fourth Row. P. Kay Fergel, Nancy L. Fritton, Joyce V. Guanie, Gretchen A. Gerster, C. Sue Gladnian, Jeannette L. Harris, Diane K. Hiebert. Alice M. Hunton. Fifth Row. Janice l. Jaax. Arlene K. Johannes, Sheryll J. Knight, Gail M. Lake, Martha E. Lewis, Annetta B. Long, Linda E. Lough- miller, Susan K. Matkin. Sixth Row. Mary Jo Mauler, Beverly J. McMaster, Judith A. Miller, Patricia K. Miller, Gay A. Missildine, Carolyn R. Moate, Kathryn A. Moore, B. Kathleen Murphy. Seventh Row. Sherrill A. Niles, Carol M. North, Al- vina M. Otte, Arnita Otte, Dee Anne Patterson, Vivian M. Patterson, Karen A. Pax- on, Virginia L. Railsback. Eighth Row. Constance L. Rankin, Jean E. Reehling, Sarah F. Robohn, E. Irene Ross, M. Jo Rullman, Kay Rupert, Jeanette M. Shep- herd, U. Kay Slade. Ninth Row. Helen J. Spli- chal, Beulah M. Staats, Mary Ann Stoskophf, Sandra K. Stuckey, Sara K. Sylten, Frances K. Towner, L. Jean Turner, Mary A. Walton. Bottom Row. Lois E. Web- ber, Marylin S. Webber, Pa- tricia R. Webber, Lucretia Wess, Marlene R. Wills, Raedell Winston, Jane F. Young, Ruth E. Zweygardt. I Co ff( All Vai KOIli i 1 pniK .«p iitsa plew Till CoHi 152 Comfortable ix the character of Li ' I Abner and his friends, Alpha Chi Omegas and dates pause for refresh- Alpha Chi Omegas Win Various Royalty Titles Royalty reigned from the Alpha Chi Omega house as one of its members was crowned Homecoming queen, State Dairy princess, and American Royal princess. Other Alpha Chi royalty included Rarn- warmer queen and a princess, and attendants to both Royal Purple and Flush Rowl queens. Alpha Chi ' s were active in A Cappella choir, K- State Singers, and Angel Flight. The chairman of Home Economics Hospitality Day was an Alpha Chi and members were on the Home Economics and Arts and Sciences Councils. Members also belonged to such honoraries as Mortar Roard and Chimes. The editors of the fall Collegian and the Royal Pur- ple were both Alpha Chi ' s. The sorority social events included a founder ' s day banquet, pledge tea, Parents ' Weekend, Dog- Patch Drag Halloween party, and an Old-Fashioned Christmas party given by the pledges. The annual Golden Lyre Spring ball rounded out the year. ments at the Dog Patch Drag, in a setting of pumpkins and cornstalks and a mural of Al Capp ' s cartoons. Ninety-four chapters • Founded DePauw university 1885 • Gamma Zeta chap- ter established 1947 • Pres- dent: Jeanette Shepherd. Their second winter at 1835 Todd Road accustomed the Alpha Chis to lots of closet space and gracious living. 15.3 The ADPi house, rejuvenated with a new front porch, some new furniture, and repainted rooms, houses 52. One hundred one chapters • Founded Macon, Georgia 1851 • Alpha Eta chapter established 1915 • Presi- dent: Claire Fryer. Alpha Delta Pi Earns Second for Decorations A new trophy was added to the Alpha Delta Pi trophy case this year when members won second place for their Homecoming sorority house decora- tions. Second place trophies were also earned for Orgy Productions, and the 1960 Y-Orpheum in a combined entry with the Acacias. ADPi ' s favored by fraternities this year were Ann Heaton who reigned as Delta Tau Delta Sweetheart, and Brenda Boyle who was chosen as an attendant to the Sig Alf- Phi Delt Flush Bowl Queen. Campus leaders were Virginia Baxter who claimed the distinction of being the first woman to serve as Student Council chairman and Connie Cristler who was president of the Student Education association. Five Alpha Deltas Pis donned the blue Angel Flight uniform. Besides participating in campus activities and studying, members found time for a Christmas formal, a pledge party, a Black Diamond ball, a Founder ' s Day banquet, and two teas. « A WILDCAT casually holds an Oklahoma cowboy ' s shirt- tail to keep the opposition from scoring. The Alpha Delta Pis placed second in the Homecoming sorority house decorations with their I ' ve Got a Secret theme. 154 ims ations pfe Delta Pi ' ■•lecond bedecwa.  eased ior ' ftami ini Wsbvoted tadBrenda tolieSigAlf. atOMveas tOiderilio wciatiai ■pBartJvilJes ridnlns jtffn flrnTi j?pB Alpha Delta Pi— Top fiotu: Mrs. Zillah Dunagan, F. Su- zanne Alford, Barbara J. An- derson, R. Jean Anglemyer, Barbara E. Ball, Elizabeth Baxter, Virginia J. Baxter, Mary J. Beach. Second Row: Karen F. Beck- er, Beverly A. Berner, Mar- lene K. Besack, Diana S. Betton, Merlena A. Birney, Jeanne S. Booth, Brenda C. Boyle, Nancy I. Bradley. Third Row: Lynn A. Buen- ning, Linda S. Carpenter, Eva L. Craig, Connie L. Cristler, Janet Dawdy, Judy C. Dean, Diane E. Drake, Lavonda S. Edgerton. Fourth Row: Marsha L. El- liott, Lu Ann H. Fager, Lor- etta A. Fox, Jean S. Eraser, Kathy J. French, Claire Fry- er, Marilyn J. Fryhofer, Marilyn Garrison. Fiftli Row: Sue Garrison, Sheron L. Gould, Peggy R. Griebat, Vicky L. Gunn, Judy L. Harbaugh, E. Ann Heaton, Marilyn K. Hensley, Judy J. Hilton. Sixth Row: Lou Ann Hol- linger, Carole A. Honstead, Janice J. Hossfeld, Bev K. Hower, E. Sue Hummer, Carolyn A. Hurty, Carol L. Jensen, Barbara J. Kern. Seventh Rotv: Pat A. King, Sharon R. Koch, Shari L. Knicger, Marilyn A. Lon- don, Karen M. Lowell, Doris A. Lyon, Joan MeNeal, Mar- ilyn F. Moore, Nancy R. Morrison. Eif hth Row: Kay L. Moyer, Kay L. Murphey, Karen J Oldham, Merrilyn J. Olson Donna L. Palermo, Karen J Pottorff, Bertie Lou Powell Sharon D. Reed, Sharon Y, Rescr. Ninth Row: Kay K. Robin- son, Virginia H. Scheibler, Judy R. Schmidt, Susie G. Sheppard, Marnell V. Shreve, Judy S. Smith, Mar- cia R. Smith, Sally S. Smith, Sally Jo Swift. Bottom Row: M. Jeanne Syl- vester, Helen P. Thomas, Mary J. Towner, Edna L. Voigts, Mary Anna Werts, Judy A. Whitesell, Judy K. Wilhelm, Linda K. Williams, Ruth E. Wilson. 155 I Alpha Xi Delta— Top Row: Mrs. Ruth Thorpe, Susan Abrahams, Janet Lou Ad- cock, Sharon Adrian, Lee Ann Austin, Sandra Bachr, Barbara Bain, Linda Bare. Second Row: Janice Bassett, Nancy Blanchard, Joan Block, Deanna BloouKjuist, Charlotte Boley, Linda Brandenburg, Marilyn Bur- dorf, Lynn Sue Clark. Third Row: Rosemary Cloe, Joanne Copeland, Linda Dicken, Carol Dickerson, Lauda Fallis, Nancy Fruin, Judith Garrison, Scotty Gates. Fourth Row: Judith Hahn, Sandra Hanson, Barbara Hege, Sue Hempliill, Bar- bara Henry, Sharron Kay Hixon, Mickey Howard, Jeanette Ihrig. Fifth Row: Fern Jahnke, Julia Jahnke, JoAnne Jeni- son, Karen Kemper, Janice Kincaid, Nancy Kirk, Susan Knox, Barbara Koenig. Sixth Row: Karen Kuhn Ruthe Lash, Lana Leffing- well, Virginia Longnecker, Sondra McQuillan, Betty Mears, Patricia MoUhagen, Sylvia Nottingham. Seventh Row: Roberta Opie, Mary Ann Pearce, Vicki Peatling, Helen Pierson, M arlene Pinkham, Roberta Pratt, Constance Pyle, Helen Rees. Eighth Row: Kathryn Ru- dolph, Donna Severance, Sandra Shilling, Elaine Slo- combe, Lucinda Smiley, Janet Smith, Kay Sorters. Bottom Row: Joye Struss, Anne Taylor, Karolyn Waite, Sandra Walker, Carolyn Warner, Jerri Weaver, Mary M. Welsh. : ' . . An n lisli II 156 K-State Alpha Xi Deltas Host National President Queens were abundant in the newly-decorated Alpha Xi Delta house this year as Julia Jahnke claimed the new title of Miss K-State Collegian, Lynn Sue Clark reigned as attendant to the Kappa Sigma Stardust queen, and Bettv Mears was attend- ant to the Sigma Chi Derby Darling. Speaking her way to first place in the Larry Woods Memorial speech contest was Carolyn Warner, who topped all students enrolled in oral communications. Another first was chalked up when the members walked off with the winning trophy at Derby Day. Campus honoraries chose Alpha Xi Deltas to be members of Angel Flight, Theta Sigma Phi, Phi Al- pha Mu, Phi Kappa Phi, Chimes, Phi Sigma Chi, Phi Upsilon Omicron, and Alpha Lambda Delta. Alumnae from all over Kansas flocked to Manhattan in April to hear the national president speak at State Day. Alpha Kappa acted as hostess for the event. The onset of winter brings Alpha Xi Delta pledges the task of raking leaves. The heartbreaking thought that A NEW STUDY hall and new furniture greeted Alpha Xi Deltas on their return to 601 Fairchild Terrace tliis fall. Ninety-six chapters • Found- ed Lombard college 1893 • Alpha Kappa chapter estab- lished 1922 • President: Marv Ann Pearce summer is over even spurs a few actives to dig in and take advantage of the last afternoons of warm sunshine. Chi Omegas Present Social Science Award The Social Science award, given at the end of the year by members of Chi Omega to the outstanding woman in sociology was presented to Jane Beach. Chi Omegas ' social engagements included the Jolly Roger party, the Christmas tree trimming party, the Spring White Carnation ball, and fathers ' and moth- ers ' weekend. Members were tapped for Mortar Board and Chimes, while others were active in Al- pha Epsilon Rho, Theta Sigma Phi, and Omicron Nu. The president of AWS was a Chi Omega, and another member received recognition for outstand- ing freshman grades. Phi Kappa Phi membership was awarded to another member. r The Corner house at 1803 Laramie was the site of the winning Homecoming decoration in the sorority division. The Derby Darling, Barnwarmer queen attendant, Pershing Rifles queen finalist, and Beta Sigma Psi sweetheart were Chi Omegas. Thev placed second in the fraternity Flush Bowl float contest, and were third in the Interfraternity Sing contest. One hundred twenty-seven chapters • Founded Univer- sity of Arkansas 1895 • Kappa Alpha chapter estab- lished 1915 • President: Mary Pruitt Costumed like Robinson Cru- soe, members of Chi Omega and dates prepare to hoist sail at a Jolly Roger party. 158 f I I IwdiecoiKl St md were Chi Omega— Top Row: Mrs. Marie Trego, B. Jane Adams, Pamela G. Alston, L. Boa Babcock, Carolyn A. Basore, Marcia G. Bennett, Doris L. Binder, Betty A. Butcher. Second Row. M. Patty Cain, Kay S. Camp, Carol J. Clark, Mary Jo Cochran, Kathleen M. Cooley, Margaret L. Cooper, Cynthia S. Coulson, Judith A. Cowan. Third Row: Diane Dufva, Janet K. Dye, Eleanor C. Dyke, Kathleen M. Eads, Jeanette L. Gamba, Sandra L. Garner, Barbara S. God- dard, Samraie M. Goff. Fourth Row: Ruth A. Glen- dening, Susan K. Hamlin, Nancy J. Harris, C. Diane Hill, Sandra S. Horchem, C. Jeneane Hubert, Marthanne Jarvis, Judy L. Kesler. Fifth Row: Nancy J. Knoell, Marilyn A. Mann, Mary L. Morefield, Barbara D. Mont- gomery, Martha S. Mulloy, Karen S. McAuley, Caroline S. Mclntyre, Carol I. Mc- Kini. Sixth Row: Althea J. Nelson, Mary L. Nelson, Mary E. Newman, Pam K. Nispel, Peggy J. Ogan, Barbara A. Perkins, Mary M. Pruitt, Judy L. Quirk. Seventh Row: Marci E. Rader, Judy A. Rahing, Ruth C. Rea, Judy K. Roes, La- Reta J. Royer, Jerre J. Schwab, Mary J. Scoby, Raylene A. Scott, Brenda K. Shaw. Eighth Row: Linda K. Sherar, Mary A. Sheue, Sheree L. Shiel, Martha A. Smith, Ruth A. Speirs, Carol E. Starosta, P. Jeanie Steele, Doris L. Stillings, Richie R. Strohl. Bottom Row: Sue K. Tan- ner, Joyce E. Taylor, Peggy S. Tholl, Carolyn S. Thomp- son, Mickey K. Thompson, Ruth A. Veazey, Virginia Von Riesen, Beverly M. Wagner, Barbara E. Zim- merman. 15 -U Delta Delta Delta — Top Row: Mrs. Blanche Thomas, Mary K. Archibald, Janice S. Bauersfeld, Janice Cald- well, Joyce Caldwell, Helen Christnian, Mary C. Clark, Sandra R. Coleman. Second Row: Carolyn J. Cook, Karen L. Cnmi, Pa- tricia J. Dawe, Connie L. Ditch, Sandra L. Drake, Jn- dith Duniler, Judy E Ken- berger, Jan L. Erni. Third Row: Kathleen Flem- ing, Margretta Flinner, Diane C. Flott, Janice L. Goertz, Nancy Goertz, Bar- bara Hansen, Huth E. Han- .son, Suzanne L. Harris. Fourth Row: Judy Haskard, Marilyn H. Hetzer, M. Sue Hicks, Judith A. Holle, Susan A. Horrell, Barbara J. Howard, Dorothy C. John- ,son, Jacqueline Johnson. Fifth Roiv: Judith A. Jones, Sharon R. Jones, Cheryl Kingsley, Sheryl Klepinger, Barbara Lang, Jane E. Mc- Caslin, Janice R. McClena- han, Mary E. Malmberg. Sixth Row: A. Elaine Mat- lack, Joan E. Moore, Jean A. Nickell, Peggy Ohl, Linda Pageler, Julie C. Palniquist, Susan G. Peter.son, Mary E. Pierce. Seventh Rotv: Kathy Pop- kess, Patricia L. Prentup, Virginia K. Rapp, Judith A. Reed, Kathleen A. Rife, Jeanette Robson, Sharon E. Robson, Barbara L. Rogg, Nancy L. Ross. Eighth Row: Linda A. Roth, Sally S. Schmelzel, Mary Sue Schroeder, Carole Scott, DeAnn Seaman, Sarah F. Sheldon, Juliann Shepherd, Rose Ann Sherar, Gayla L. Shoemake. Ninth Row: Nhixine Simp- son, Patsy A. Slusser, Jan C. Smith, Linda Stearns, Carol D. Stewart, Linda L. Stos- kopf, Marjorie R. Suelter, Colleen Ungeheuer, Jane E. Venard. Rottom Row: Jo Ann Wade, Mary L. Wallerstedt, Marcia L. Watt, Louise M. Weber, Linda Westfall, Juanita Wille, Beth Wilson, Sue J. Young, Patsy C. Younkin. Alph; Tie form; and I Spi Chris and] worn ttev, % Skoei Sign; ICO Point that toe! Tri Delts spent many tiring hours working out routines and choreography for Y-O dances. Delta Delta Deltas Win Y-Orpheum Contest Members of Delta Delta Delta were kept busy as tliey worked to win the 1960 Y-Orpheum. The theme of the skit, wliich was a combined effort with Sigma Alpha Epsilon, was the Little Red School House. The 84 member chapter placed second in Interfra- ternity Sing. Active in social events, the chapter sponsored a yell-in for new pledges, a Christmas formal, and a Founder ' s Day banquet. Tri Deltas and dates donned red to attend the annual Firebug party, given by the pledges. A spring formal rounded out the social calendar. Special projects participated in were, sending Christmas toys to the Kansas Neurological center, and presenting a scholarship to a K-State upperclass woman. Tri Deltas received several honors during the year. Individual honors were won by Mary Ellen Malmberg, Homecoming queen attendant; Gayla Shoemake, Miss Kansas; and Marilyn Hetzer, Kappa Sigma sweetheart. Three were KSU cheerleaders. Practice sessions were held in the hving room by this group of dancers to prepare for the performance. One hundred four chap- ters • Founded Boston university 1888 • Theta Iota chapter established 1915 • President: Jan- ice McCIenahan The crescent drive at 1834 Laramie circles to a native stone home that recalls happy moments to its occupants. IBl Decorating the Christmas tree provides a time for Gamma Phi Betas to put aside school work and enjoy working and singing together. A week after the tree was decorated, coeds gathered again to exchange presents. Seventy-four chapters • Founded Syracuse univer- sity 1874 • Beta Upsilon chapter 1957 • President: Jan Horsch During most of the four years since their chartering at K-State, the Gamma Phi Betas have lived at 1807 Todd. Gamma Phi Betas List Royal Purple ' s Royalty The 1961 Royal Purple queen was a Gamma Phi Beta. Other Gamma Phi royalty included attendants to the Homecoming queen, RP queen, and St. Pa- tricia, and a Derby Darling runner-up. Two en- gineering calendar girls and one cheerleader were crescent-wearers . The presidents of Phi Sigma Chi, Theta Sigma Phi, YWCA, and Home Economics council were Gamma Phis. Other officers included vice-presi- dent of Union Program Council, vice president of Young Democrats, national secretary of Chancery club, and a co-chairman of a five-state area of Young Republicans. Also counted were two Student Coun- cil members, three Chimes members, and members of Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Alpha Mu, Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Epsilon Rho, and Mortar Board. Social highlights included weekends for Gamma Phi mothers and fathers, a Halloween pledge party, and the spring Crystal Crescent ball. 162 I u ilist lyalty iConaflii Uittaidiiiits i,iiiiiSlPa- i|ii Tioen- sinder were TTietaSigB cfflBicilwere •i (ice-ptesi- president of mdM tadeiitCowi- md m JaLamWa •Board, i for Gamma I Gamma Phi Beta — Top Row: Mrs. Effie J. Newton, Carolyn J. Amett, Deanna K. Atkinson, Debra A. Bar- ringer, Ferol D. Beck, Loret- ta S. Brown, Clover K. Buc- holtz, Janet S. Butel. Second Row: Lois R. Cales, Judy C. Chinn, J. Ellen Claydon, Cannan L. Couch. Carol A. Couch, Linda B. Creamer, Betty J. Dawson, Linda K. Dennis. Third Row: Janice L. Ed- wards, Ann E. Engstrom, Jeanne M. George, Merilyn E. Gfeller, Linda E. Gill- more, Judith S. Grose, San- dra L. Gutru, Lynne E. Hardy. Fourth Row: Betty J. Har- ris, Nancy J. Harris, Flor- ence C. Haymond, Sabra K. Headley, Sondra J. Holman, Sonja S. Hooker, Janice E. Horsch, Jeri A. Howard. Fifth Row: Judy B. Hub- bard, Karolyn K. Insley, E. Kay Johnson, Patsy J. Kahrs, Nancy J. Knipschild, Karen L. Kuykendall, Linda E. Lee, Joyce A. Lind. Sixth Row: Sharon M. Liv- engood, Judith A. Mai, Marilyn K. Mannen, Dawn L. Mantele, Diane E. Mc- Gauhey, Claudette M. Mess- er, Sandra L. Meyer, K. Sue Mock. Seventh Row: Connie S. Moore, Linda L. Moore, Sharon D. Morris, Charlene I. Murphy, Dorothy A. Par- ker, Linda R. Piercy, Sharon L. Potts, Caroline E. Freddy. Eighth Row: Jnell M. Quanz, Sharon S. Reasor, Geney C. Reed, Kathryn M. Reeves, Judith C. Rogers, Sheila K. Rose, Marcia M. Ross, Sue E. Salisbury. Ninth Row: Sharolyn S. San- born, Sharon K. Saxe, Ellen K. Shannon, K. Sue Shan- non, Penelope A. Shortnian, Martha J. Steps, Rita K. Sut- ter, Louanne Theilmann. Bottom Row: Terry S. Thies, Marian C. Tobin, Kay M. Walker, Mary O., Wilson Ellen M. Wierenga, Verna R. Wilborn, Rosemary A. Wineinger, Helen J. Woody. 163 L. Kappa Delta— Top Rote : Mrs. Martha Duncan, De- anna Albright, Phyllis V. Ball, Alice Barloga, Kcnna J. Barnes, Maureen J. Berls, Barbara F. Blair, Sandra Blankeiiship. Second Row: Karen A. Bloomberg, Karen K. Bo- zarth, Linda K. Burge, Max- ine Burton, Elizal)cth E. Clark, Geraldine A. Col- houer, Saundra S. Cookson, Carole I. Cress. Third Row: Doris J. Down- ing, Carol J. Duesberg, Coye A. Duesberg, P. Jane Evans, Celia G. Eveleigh, Ada J. Friesen, Barbara M. Gentry, Judy K. George. Fourth Row: Elizabeth C. Goertz, Mary K. Gray, Linda K. Grothusen, Edna M. Heady, Linda Hemphill, F. Elaine Henderson, Karen L. Kirkwood, Judy K. Larson. Fifth Row: Loretta E. Lasho, Janet G. Linder, Mariella McCarthy, Nancy A. McCoy, Ann McCurley, Ann McElfresh, Vera L. Mc- Ginnis, Audrey L. Meckfessel. Sixth Row: JoAnne Mehl, Constance Morrissette, Linda S. Mortimer, Pat Myers, Paula J. Oppy, Roberta L. Price, Bonnie Raile, Susan Rasher. Seventh Row: G. Jo Rauh, Janet M. Reinke, Emily A. Robbins, Joyce A. Roberts, Judie Robertson, Katlie rine Rohrbaugh, Betty A. Rush- ton, Gaye Rust. Eighth Row: Lois A. Sayre, Margaret M. Schwarz, Jolin- ette Scott, Patricia R. Sharp, Michele A. Shultz, M. Sandy Shurts, Gay Singular, Nancy J. Smith. Ninth Row: Karen K. Ste- phens, Phyllis C. Strnad, A. Kay Swim, Ann Teas, Ann Temple, Anita Torluemke. Paulette R. Walter, Betty Jean Wehking. Bottom Row: Loretta D. Weixelman, Teresa Wei.xel- man, Linda G. Wetzel, Karla M. White, Linnea White, Sharon V. Wissing, LaNora E. Young, Eleanor J. Ze- ornes, Elaine Zerbe. chf SffI Bk . ! KE A sen tlie Lii He Ml All wc La A iac ter 164 I t Kappa Delta Members Carry Home Trophies Kappa Deltas started their busy year with 36 pledges including two Putnam scholars and one cheerleader. The ATOs chose Elaine Zerbe as their sweetheart. Kenna Barnes was ATO-Sigma Nu Blackfoot-Whitefoot queen. Kathy Rohrbaugh was Ag Barnwarmer Princess. Two fraternities selected KDs as sweetheart attendants. Linda Burge and Audrey Meckfessel were in Angel Flight. Second semester brought Y-O rehearsals and IPC queen to the KD house. Omicron Nu listed three KDs. Janet Linder was in the Home Economics honors program. Honorary fraternities represented were Phi Alpha Mu, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Alpha Delta Theta, Sigma Alpha Eta, and Phi Upsilon Omicorn. Members were active in Union committees, orchestra, Alpha Lambda Delta, A Cappella Choir, band, S.E.A., and AWS. Social activities included the Emerald Ball, faculty tea, and State Day to celebrate this chap- ter ' s 40th anniversary. For four years, the Interfraternity Pledge Council queen ' s home has been located at 1716 Faircliild. One hundred one chapters • Founded Longwood col- lege 1897 • Sigma Gamma chapter established 1920 • President: Eleanor Zeomes Blue Angel Nightclub party set Kappa Delta rushees glasses, tables for four, and floor sliow. An active donned in a casino-like atmosphere complete with champagne a show-girl costume for her dance at the rush function. 165 The jewel incrusted Kappa key opens the house at 517 Fairchild Terrace, which was redecorated this spring. Eighty-eight chapters • Founded Monmouth college 1870 • Gamma Alpha chap- ter established 1916 • Presi- dent: Mary Kay Davidson Poker players they are not, but nevertheless, these card- sharking Kappa Kappa Gammas show their finesse at Kappa Kappa Gammas Rank as Nation ' s Best Kappas began this year with honors, as they re- ceived the Standards Cup at their national conven- tion. The award goes to the nation ' s best all-around Kappa Kappa Gamma chapter. Kappa activity girls were listed in Mortar Board, Chimes, Phi Kappa Phi, Student Council, Union Gov- erning Board, K-State Singers, AWS Judicial Board, cheerleading squad, and Board of Student Publica- tions. Queen honors went to Kappas, as key-wearers were selected as Mis s Football, Pershing Rifles queen. Miss K-State-Manhattan attendant. Home- coming queen attendant. Flush Bowl queen, and PiKA-Sig Ep Duad queen. Chapter honors included first-place trophies in Interfraternity Sing, Flush Bowl float decorations, and Orgy productions. Traditional social events included the Monmouth Duo, Fathers ' weekend, and the Christmas house party. Entirely unprecedented was the move, en masse, to the Gillett hotel in the spring when build- ing and remodeling crews invaded the chapter house. royally flushing out a first-prize float in the annual Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon-Phi Delta Theta Flush Bowl parade. i I 166 unias Best ' tkev re- ' ' ilaiiiven. ICiioiiGft. «IM fat Mb. % Rifles xniKhded H Flush eMoranoutli ■Auslnuse iei e, eD [■blnild- kflsiiixise. KandSig- Bnipnade. ! Kappa Kappa Gamma— Top Rote: Mrs. Helen Jewitt, Judy L. Abrahams, Nancy P. Ballard, Carolyn S. Banks, Brenda B. Benjamin, Mary E, Bobek, M. Lynette Bourque, Ruth Elaine Brandt. Second Row. Patricia S. Bryant, Linda S, Butler, Marcia L. Butler, Susan T. Cain, Rita Joyce Cook, Jo- Ann Cool, Susan L. Cooper, Phyllis Cunningham. Third Roiv: Mary Kay Dav- idson, Barbara A. Dctrick, Leslie A. Dole, Carol A. Doran, Donna Duncan, Don- na M. Dunlap, Nancy L. Dunn, Joan E. Durham. Fourth Row: Karol K. Dur- ham, Sara L. Eddy, Susan L. Fowler, Carol A. Frazier, Charmaine A. Geib, Barbara E. Gench, Marilyn F. Grove, Barbara A. Gugler. Fifth Row: Rosemary J. Haas, Janice S. Hanks, Kathryn M. Hill, Sue Hos- tetler, Carolyn J. Hubert, Phyllis L. Hudson, Diane E. Ira, Joleen J. Irvine. Sixth Row: Patricia J. Isbell, Sally Isham, Paula M. Jen- nings, Karen P. Joerg, Nancy L. Johnson, Jean Keane, Joan Keane, Jackie J. Kel- logg. Seventh Roiv: Lois W. Kin- ney, Carol A. Kirchner, Hel- en R. Larson, Phylllis A. Lutz, Sharon S. MacPher- son, Linda G. Malson, Judy A. Mawdsley, Tausca L. Mc- Clintock. Eightli Roiv: Susan E. Mc- Corniick, Marsha C. Mc- Donald, Nancy A. McVicar, Mary C. Messenger, Deanna D. Mickey, Sharon K. Mi- lam, Sandy S. Modes, Caro- lyn S. Moriconi. Ninth Row: Nancy A. My- ers, Judy M. O ' Loughlin, Susan J. Peterson, M. Su- zanne Ramsey, May E. Rog- ers, Sharon L. Schoolcraft, Suzanne Schoolcraft, Su- zanne I. Taschetta. Bottom Row: Barbara K. Taylor, J. Brock Taylor, Ju- lie A. Wilks, Berna A. Win- gate, Judy Winn, Anne H. Wood, Judith A. Young. 167 t T Pi Beta Phi— Top Row. Mrs. Lorette Cornwell, Jiuly L. Alleniang, Judy L. Allen, Karen E. Armstrong, Mar- jorie J. Atwood, Cheryl A. Barnett, Vera A. Bates, Lin- da L. Betton. Second Row: Heidi Billin- ger, Mary A. Bliss, Eliza- beth F. Boyd, Fran M. Boyd, Nancy J. Crocker, Margaret J. Dalton, Deborah R. Dick, Karen J. Dierdorff. Third Row: Annette K. Ed- wards, Diane Fairbank, Suzy Fairbank, Joan Faulconer, Ruth A. Fiser, Nancy Carri- son, Judy A. Gorrell, Merri- lee K. Grace. Fourth Row: Judy Graham, Pat A. Harrison, Jeanene C;. Henson, Penny A. Heyl, Deborah L. Hines, Eunice J. House, Lydia K. Howell, Judy Hoy. Fifth Row: Mary Alice Humes, Sara J. Hybskmann, Judy A. Ingrahani, Jane G. Johnston, Mary C. Kennedy, Karen K. Kern, Karen Klin- ger, Alice L. Lobenstein. Sixth Row: Eugenia Man- gelsdorf, Julie A. Magee, Marlis E. Mann, Gay J. Marsh, Susan Martin, Kay M. McAninch, Lou Ann Mc- Kinnon, Carol A. Minturn. Seventh Row: Ann Morgen- stern, Linda G. Myers, Nan- cy J. Nation, Sylvia L. Neal, Nancy J. Noyes, Linda L. Pigg, Melinda Rees, Judy K. Reid, Mary E. Richardson. Eighth Row: Pat T. Riker, Lynn M. Robison, Joyce M. Rogers, Mary Jo Rupp, Sheryl L. Sauer, Connie J. Schafer, Lucia A. Schafer, Kay J. Scholten, Susan B. Schutz. Ninth Row: Martha E. Schwartz, Linda S. Sell, Bet- sy Slaughter, Judy S. Smith, Mary Sue Snider, Letty Staebler, Marcia J. Steer- man, Sarah J. Steemian, Jan Stewart. Bottom Roiv: Judy E. Tyler, Sara F. Umberger, Gloria W. Wagner, Judy M. Ware- ham, Harriet Wetlaufer, Becky A. Whitfield, Paula B. Wildgen, Suzanne C. Young, Dianne Zeckser. 168 Api eS( y 25 g Hi Appearing at Interfraternity Sing in red velveteen dress- es and carrying holly-bedecked white fur muffs were the women of Pi Beta Phi. Their voices blended in harmony as they presented two sorority songs for the contest. i ' J Pi Beta Phi Completes Plans for New House Pi Beta Phi completed final plans for a three-story French provincial home to be finished in the fall of 1962. The presidents of the Big Eight Panhellenic Council, State Kansas Student Teachers association, and eight campus organizations were Pi Phis. Six Pi Phis were tapped for Chimes and Mortar Board, while others were active in Student Council, school councils, and departmental clubs. The Drake Relays queen, Militarv Ball queen, Homecoming attendant. Acacia sweetheart and Kappa Sigma queen attend- ant were Pi Phis. Two Phi Kappa Phi ' s and an IFYE exchange student to Finland were members. Returning to the stone age, the Pi Phis, along with Sigma Alpha Epsilon, held a slow-down strike for their Y-Orpheum production, The Wheel House. The overall Y-Orpheum director was a Pi Phi. The Monmouth Duo, a faculty tea, the spring formal, fathers ' weekend, and pledge party were some of the chapter ' s social events. One hundred five chapters • Founded Monmouth col- lege 1867 • Kansas Beta chapter established 1915 • President: Judy Tyler. Pi Beta Phi women spent many happy hours at 505 Den- ison in pursuit of academic and social achievements. 169 Clovia— Top Row: Mrs. El- eanor Griffin, Linda L. Akin, Karla S. Bock, Judith A. Bowers, Dixie C. Bussert, Peggy J. Chrisman, Darlene K. Dewey. Second Row. Margaret M. Dickinson, Janet L. Dody, Sharon R. Gray, Marianne L. Hirt, Judith L. Kettler, Alberta G. Kibbcy, Thyra S. Kraiiss. Third Row. Margaret C. Lewis, M. Carolyn Lynch, Oneita L. Marcy, Phyllis D. Moody, Leah J. Ottaway, Janet N. Patten, Jane A. Raymond. Bottom Row. Martha C. Samuelson, Sharon K. Sar- gent, Sharon F. Schmidt, L. Kay Shipnian, Rosalie J. Ward, Shelby S. Wells. Dei D ref Clovia Members Include Farm Exchange Student Clovia ' s Darlene Dewey brought distinction to the sorority by being an International Farm Youth Ex- change student. President of Phi Upsilon Omicron was Judy Kettler. Three members had George Mc- Kay, Reno County, and P.T.A. scholarships. Activi- ties included the Crystal Ball, Christmas caroling, a dinner for parents, and entertaining high school girls during Hospitality Day. Clovia members share cooking and housekeeping duties at their co-operative 4-H sorority house at 303 N. 16th. Three chapters • Founded Kansas State university 1931 • Alpha chapter established 1931 • President: Thyra Krauss. Annual Clovia formal provides a perfect place to exe- cute the latest cha-cha steps for this Clovia and her date. i ! Delta Chi ' s find Pillsbury crossing a popular place for that Saturday afternoon car wash before evening dates. Delta Chi Colony Waits For National Charter Hoping to receive its national charter in the spring of 1962, the youngest national fraternal organization represented on campus, Delta Chi colony, was in its third semester of an intensive program of develop- AwAiTiNG THE purchase of a new chapter house, the Delta C hi Colony members occupy 1909 Anderson. ment. Carleton Van Deman served as president last fall, and Robert Piatt led colony programs for the spring semester. Delta Chi ' s were active in the K- State Players and at KSBD-FM, while another mem- ber was chosen for the All-American Rifle team. So- cial engagements fulfilled by the colony included ex- change dinners, wiener roasts, Chi Playboy party, the annual spring formal, and the pillow convention. Delta Chi— 7 ' ();) Row: Mrs. Fred Coulson, John W. At- kinson, Fred H. Beeler, Rob- ert D. Bostater, James R. Brooks, Stanley R. Glowers, Gary L. Granston. Second Row. Douglas J. Denny, Douglas K. Erway, Larry VV. Griffitt, William H. Hammel, Lynn J. Helle- bust, Dale E. Henry, Darrell G. Hutchinson. T iir( Row: Larry R. Lytle, Donald E. Mach, Joe F. Meier, Robert G. Piatt, Paul B. Priefert, William A. Sie- bert. Bottom Row: Phillip D. Smith, Viers M. Smith, Ken- neth F. Swinson, Garleton W. Van Deman, David E. Waters, Leon Z. Yawitz. 171 w Living facilities in the Phi Kappa Tan house were ex- panded to accommodate a one-third membersliip increase. Phi Kappa Taus Salute Fall Cannonball Queen Unique in their possession of a cannon. Phi Kappa Taus saluted a queen at their annual Cannoiiball party. The K-State Wildcat fans heard the cannon each time a touchdown was scored during football season. In the fall, each organized women ' s house was invited to participate in the events preceding the fraternity ' s annual watermelon feed. Highlight- WiTii Till-: aid of their housemother. Phi Kappa Taus stop for a tasty midnight snack after coming in from dates. Seventy-three chapters • Founded Miami University of Ohio 1906 • Alpha Ep- silon chapter established 1925 • President: Jay S. Huebner. ing the social season was the Red Carnation Ball. Phi Kappa Taus were active in various campus activities. Several men belong to Sigma Tau. Mur- ray Miller represented the group as president of Wampus Cats. The Phi Taus hosted guest speakers on scholarship and on how to dress well on a modest budget for clothing. Phi Kafpa Tau— To;) fioit: Mrs. lUith Moate, Thomas E. Baily, David E. Bishop, Robert E. Biirkman, Ronald L. Cherry, Paul J. Connolly, Francis L. Depenbush, Ches- ter W. Doan. Second Row: Joseph H. Grimes, Darryl A. Hamilton, Douglas D. Haupli, Jay S. Huebner, Ray E. Huebner, Ralph V. Johnson, Fred H. Jurgenmeyer, Larry D. Knight. Bottom Row: James L. Mc- Ghee, Max A. McReynolds, Murray J. Miller, James R. Mossman, Carl E. Nelson, Larry L. Oehlert, James A. Preston, Paul B. Ramey John C. Totten. 172 liiiiilil V««e-¥. ■ « ' . . f iiilliiiiilli l I gfdfM Theta i—To]i Row. Larry L. Chase, Ronald N. Cock- nini, Douglas E. Dempsey, Augustin Diaz, Richard L. Epard, Dwight G. Fields, Walter L. Fisher. Second Row. Dwight L. Hayden, Peter V. Hopkins, Thomas M. Howard, Roger K. Kraiis, Lorrin E. Lowe, Donald E. Lundgren, Ken- neth L. Martin, Gary L. Mitchell. Bottom Row: James G. Nau- fel, Richard G. Nickum, Donald A. Shore, Raymond E. Simpson, Earl E. Smith, John R. Starreth, Dcm L. Tennant, Barry R. Thierer. Theta Xi To Construct New Split-Level House Earl Smith represented the Theta Xi ' s as chairman of the television pubhcity for Engineers ' Open Honse. Several members were active in Pershing Rifles. The men participated in all intramurals. Plans for a new chapter house for the Theta Xi ' s were completed this year and construction will begin in the summer. The new split-level structure will be located on Todd road and will house 60 men. The new surroundings should expand an already ample existing social calendar. The members and their dates enjoyed the annual Tuffy Strut costume party, Christmas semi-formal dance, Unicorn ball, spring formal, hayrack ride, and dinner-date nights. Theta Xi members examine plans for a new house which they hope will be completed in time for Rush Week. Fifty-two chapters • Found- ed Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 1864 • Alpha Iota chapter established 1931 • President: Roger Kraus, The house at 1614 Fairchild has been home for Theta Xi men since the chapter was first established here. • -£SJ3aWHa?4iw r.(i ' ifj:j. Vtrias ' li Torches light the way while Acacia songsters endeavor to warm the hearts of sorority girls with their rendition of the sweetheart song. The leader does not get all the attention as an audience gathers on the fire escape. Forty-five chapters • Found- ed Michigan university 1904 • Kansas State chapter es- tablished 1913 • President: Galen Unger. Acacia ' s Merit Award Bestowed on Tiny Foltz The entrance patio at 2005 Hunting avenue is a natural meeting place where plans for the evening are settled. At a special banquet at the Acacia house, a local man, V. D. Tiny Foltz, was honored as the most outstanding fraternity alumnus in Kansas. Foltz was awarded the Acacia Award of Merit, the highest honor the national fraternity can present. Other out- standing guests entertained by the Acacias were Ray Conniff and his singers, who were invited to the chapter house following their campus concert. Members of Acacia enjoyed their redecorated and refurnished house this year, and have future plans for a 16-man, $60,000 addition. Outstanding mem- bers included president of Alpha Zeta and Blue Key member Galen Unger, and Darwin Klein, male star of the K-State Players production, Come Back Little Sheba. Participating in intramurals and maintain- ing an act ive social schedule which included the Christmas party and the Night on the Nile party, rounded out the year for the men of Acacia. 174 ill. tli mm  w y,i ail iiir bJ Itaape. vard yFolt2 dislkinost snFoltzvas L die higtest pt Other out- MfcnRay mited to the COKOt . fnture plans tanding mera- destai gaintiiin ' oca i kk .W) - . .- ' .- ' n¥ ;:--; k i Acacia— Top Row. Mrs. Ora P. Brammcr, Tommy B. Am- erine, Larry E. Bartlett, James S. Birkbeck, Robert M. Bosler, Travis J. Bowie, RodKer D. Brannan. Second Row: Lanny R. Brent, Hofjer H. Brent, Jolm A. Britton, Robert D. BroiiKliam, William R. Bur- eham, Carl Burnett, William Chapman. Third Row. Cerakl M. Chureh, Jon R. Clark, Larry L. Coon, Jay P. Crabb, Don- ald W. Dawes, Donald R. Douglas, Kenneth F. Fra- shier. Fourth Row. Ward L. Ginn, Ronald Graver, John R. Haas, Jolm R. Hamilton, Donald G. Hefty, Harlan D. House, Larry L. Ihrig. Fifth Row. Rodney R. Jar- rett, Darryll R. Johnson, J. David Jones, Harvey H. Kemper, Darwin K. Klein, John H. Kruger, George S. Lasho. Sixth Row. Fred W. Loseke, Keith E. McCluskey, Harold S. MeCubbin, Stanley R. Miller, Roger J. Mochamer, Larry A. Nelson, Nonnan A. Newton. Seventh Row. E. Vonne Nieklaus, Ronald E. Niteh- er, Cecil W. Pearce, Norman F. Pfeifer, Charles L. Pyne, Donald M. Rasmussen, Ben A. Sellers. Eifihth Row. Robert M. Se ite, Jon D. Struss, S. Galen Unger, David M. Unruh, James W. Unruh, Reed J. Veazy, Robert A. Voisinet. Rottom Row. Curtis M. Wann, William L. White, William E. Wiggins, Robert L. Wilderson, Donald L. Woofter, C. Dave Woolfolk, Arthur T. Zielke. . 175 ! ' The Bareback Bronco Rider ' s Blues is sung by some guitar strumming Alpha Gamma Rhos while other AGR ' s Thirty-seven chapters • Founded University of Illi- nois 1908 • Alpha Zeta chapter established 1927 • President: Tom Knappen- berger. join the fellows in song, ilus luiiubcr was written by a K-Stater, Jim Hoy, also a member of this fraternity. Roulette Party Staged By Alpha Gamma Rho I New in 1956, the Alpha Gamma Rho house still attracts the eye of passers-by who admire fraternity architecture. _ iidM .,, In true western style and with decorations from a Reno nightckib, Alplia Gamma Rhos held their an- nual Roulette party. Party-goers used paper money to cover party gambling expenses and tips. Home- coming featured a luncheon for 75 alums, while the Christmas party, spring steak fry, Pink Rose formal, annual Sweetheart Dinner, and informal house par- ties fulfilled social engagements. Participating in many social and agricultural ac- tivities, men of Alpha Gamma Rho were members of the Livestock and Meats Judging teams. Two Stu- dent Council members, the president and a council- man of the Agiicultural School Council, presidents of Agricultural clubs, and a representative of the Senior Class Council were AGR ' s. Other campus ac- tivities, lionoraries, and organizations were promoted. In intramural competition the AGR ' s took second place in the fraternity bowling division. 176 fatniv. ' aged iRho ntJOBilninia yd their as- [tips. Home- ■.lidetlie iheimial dhnsrp a B.TwStii- ■dicooK ' ' ' ti presidents diliitoftlie floaposac- ttoksecd i tf Jii I ii Alpha Gamma Rho— Top Rou;: Mrs. Mildred Wogan, Elton D. Aberle, Dell M. Allen, Larry D. Antrim, Lawrence D. Bathurst, Ste- phen A. Beal, Gene Beard. Second Row. Clinton Birk- mbaugli, Jarvis R. Brink, 15rad W. Broady, James P. Buehele, Jack R. Chapman, Frederick Clemence, James D. Copple. Third Row: Jerry H. Cun- diff, James R. Dicken, John G. Dicken, James Drolte, Ray V. Ely, Jack R. Engel- land, Douglas J. Eveleth. Fourth Row: Jean A. Fank- hauser, Frank Filinger, Mar- Ian L. Francis, Duane E. Fredrickson, Jack Frick, Gary Giles, Rodger D. Gracey. Fifth Row: Lee S. Hackett, Dix Hansen, Frank Hopkins, Fred Hopkins, James A. Houck, James F. Hoy, Rich- ard Janssen. Sixth Row: Thomas E. Knappenberger, David Lowe, Stephen B. Owen, Gary E. Peterson, Ron R. Poor, Wil- liam Reed, Richard D. Rees. Seventh Row: Robert L. Rees, Larry Richardson, Vlarlin Riemann, Dale A. Rodman, Richard Rosen- hagen, Thomas Schultz, Ste- phen Sellers. Eighth Row: David R. Sly- ter, Lowell Slyter, Charles Stoehr, John Stucky, Gary R. Swarner, Rodney T. Symes, John R. Teagarden. Bottom Row: Larry J. Theurer, Harold L. Trent- man, Larry W ' aite, Darell L. Webber, Robert E. Wingert, Wallace W. Wolf, Larry D. Woodson, Steven E. Wright. 177 Alpha Kappa Lambdas Add Service Projects Members of Alpha Kappa Lambda added special community service projects to their busy schedules this year. As a public service, the AKL ' s provided rides to the polls for Manhattan voters on general election day. All 90 members participated in a work day to aid the Zeandale Community church in its rebuilding program. Men of the local chapter also gave a Christmas party for underprivileged children. Activities and social events were not neglected by the fraternity. Chapter members participated on the varsity wrestling team, the debate squad, and the Arts and Sciences Council. Arnold Air Society listed AKL ' s among its active members. The co-captain of the gymnastics team, the presi- dent of the local collegiate chapter of the Young Democrats, and a Delta Sigma Rho speech contest finalist were other individuals who brought honor to For the members who wear the AKL pin and adhere to its ideals, 1919 Hunting is a home away from home. the fraternity. The Colden Yellow Fernet Rose ball, the annual Playboy party formal, the Stork Club party, and the Western style pledge party were high- lights of the social year. Twenty chapters • Founded California university 1914 • lota chapter established 1930 • Presidents: Allen Wiechert and Leslie R. Rein- hardt. Whimsical rabbits watch AKL ' s and their dates, as they enjoy a pause at the AKL ' s Playboy party. 178 I y6 ali(ne. ' nrtRoselnil, IF Stdtl (U ihwrehiA Alpha Kappa Lambda— Top Row. Mrs. LeRoy Williams, Fred B. Adam, Jerry E. Bauer, Ronald E. Becker, Harold S. Beighley, Jack E. Birkinsha, Gary L. Bunney, James V. Carver. Second Row. John R. Clif- ford, Darold F. Cole, Ronald E. Converse, Jack W. Crock- er, Jerry J. Cunningham, James B. Dean, Milford Driskill, Barry A. Dukes. Third Row. Loren C. Ellis, Donald M. Ernst, Edward A. Frankel, James Gathers, James I. George, John H. Grotenhuis, Gilbert W. Grube, Paul F. Habiger. Fourth Row: Kent D. Haury, Kenneth D. Heidebrecht, Edward M. Heiken, William R. Hensley, David L. Holmes, Harley E. Holmes, Ralph E. Higgs, Keith M. Hostetler. Fifth Row. Nonnan H. Hos- tetler, Henry H. Hyndman, Ronald D. Johnson, Paul R. Joines, Charles D. Kelly, Gary J. Lazarus, Larry D. Loomis, John McGee. Sixth Roiv: Dave McMuUen, James E. Meeks, Bruce E. Miller, Mel W. Minnis, Don E. Neal, David A. North, Richard L. Page, Dean L. Pauls. Seventh Row. John D. Peterson, Jon E. Peterson, Michael D. Pritchard, Rob- ert Rector, Leslie R. Rein- hardt, Stanley Robuck, Jerry D. Schletzbaum, Maurice P. Schrag. Eig i( i Row. Robert K. Sheetz, James D. Smith, Richard R. Steudtner, Mar- vin H. Taylor, Henry J. Tiarks, Tommy Thompson, Robert G. Tichenor, Clale D. Urban, William T. Urban. Bottom Row. Roland M. Van Gieson, Gerald Wagner, Allen L. Wiechert, Don E. Wise, Phillip L. Woods, Donald J. Woodward, Rob- ert O. Worley, Larry Youse, Dennis L. Zitterkoph. 17 Alpha Tau Omega— Top Row: Mrs. L. E. Keefer, David A. Baker, Benjamin W. Barber, Peter J. Barrett, Rolland Bonneau, Phil B. Bowman. Second Row: Douglas W. Brink, Ralph G. Bruce, R. Kent Crawford, James R. Creamer, James E. Dilley, Mark J. Dreiling. Third Row: Charles W. Dressier, E. Bart Everett, Joseph J. Fettes, Gary F. Fiddler, Lloyd W. Fields, J. King Foster. Fourth Roiv: Clair D. Gard, William H. Glocker, Michael R. Gobble, John E. Going, Richard L. Haas, Allen H. Hess. Fifth Row: Donald Joy, Ronald Joy, Roger W. Kra- mer, Carll J. Kretsinger, Dudley G. Loomis, R. Gary Lortscher. Sixth Row: John W. Macy, Jerry W. Masterson, James R. Maxwell, David W. New- ton, Richard G. Pannbacker. Seventh Row: John E. Peel, Charles A. Robertson, Jon C. Sederquist, Darrell P. Schmidt, Phillip H. Schuley. Bottom Row: David K. Sweley, Lewis W. Watson, Jerome L. Weigand, Thomas R. Weigand, Jerry G. Wise. ISO Empty cigarette packages were collected by Alpha Tau Omegas in hopes of winning a television set which was Alpha Tau Omega Men Observe Anniversary Celebrating its fortieth anniversary as a K-State fraternity, Delta Theta chapter of Alpha Tau Omega combined its birthday festivities with the Univer- sity ' s Homecoming activities. The fraternity ' s na- tional executive secretary, Stewart Daniels, spoke at the birthday banquet, and attended the formal held afterwards. Mrs. Ethel Keefer, the chapter ' s house- mother, has been with the fraternity 10 years, the longest of any present K-State fraternity house- mother. She was presented a bouquet of 10 red roses at the banquet, in honor of each year of serv- ice to the fraternity. Each spring the members hold a Help Week, and carry out a worthwhile project for the commu- nity. Eighteen ATO ' s were members of Union com- mittees. Several of the men were honored by mem- bership in Pershing Rifles. Members were also ac- tive in departmental honoraries. given away by a cigarette company. More than 35,000 packages won a hi-fi stereo for the ATO ' s in 1960. One hundred eighteen chap- ters • Founded Virginia Military Institute 1865 • Delta Theta Chapter estab- lished 1920 • President: Jon Sederquist. Alpha Tau Omegas, living at 1730 Claflin Road, cele- brated their fortieth year on the KSU campus last fall. 181 Beta Sigma Psi Wins Highest National Honor A trophy for being the outstanding chapter of their fraternity was awarded to the Beta Sigma Psis at the group ' s national spring conference in Rolla, Mo. This organization of Lutheran men celebrated its tenth anniversary on the Kansas State campus in the spring. Three of the chapter ' s charter members were honored at a Founder ' s Day banquet. Beta Sigs distinguished themselves individually as well as in a group. Ron Havenstein represented the chapter as the president of Lutheran Students asso- ciation. Melvin Callabresi was elected to Student Council. An outstanding project the men undertook was decorating interior portions of the house. This A WAGON TRAIN Carrying a cowboy won honorable men- tion for Beta Sigma Psi in Homecoming decorations. project entailed painting the walls and refinishing the floors of the study rooms. Social events were a fall Hobo party, Christmas Snow Man ' s Hop, and the Gold Rose formal. The Beta Sig pledge party had a tropical island theme. Members participated in the intramural program. Six chapters • Founded University of Illinois 1925 • Zeta chapter established 1951 • President: Gary Lassman. Beta Sigs clean house as one of their pledge duties. Twenty-two men pledged the fraternity last fall. 182 Btr, Chrishnas Kiaml ' Ilie J (Bi mkMMkm ikik itt aui if Beta Sigma Pst— Top Roiu: Mrs. Elizabeth Seaton, Har- old R. Albrecht, Clark L. Bair, Darrell E. Bay, Joel G. Bieber, Gary G. Bitter, Charles L. Blaser. Second Row: Bruce R. Brauer, Kenneth L. Brink- man, Donald F. Butzin, Mel- vin L. Callabresi, Wayne D. Clendening, Larry K. Dan- nenberg. Gene H. Deutscher. Third Row: Lloyd H. De- Werff, Harold L. Dorssoni, Richard A. Eberhart, Robert Edwardson, Larry E. Erick- son. Max W. Farrow, Dean L. Fixsen. Fourth Row: Gary D. Gabrielson, Fred T. Hanson, Ronald Havenstein, Scott D. Helnike, Robert M. Hen- richs, Thomas A. Henrichs, Ronald R. Hysom. Fifth Row: Allen W. Janke, Eugene O. Johnson, H. Vance Kanitz, Garry W. Lassman, William M. Mar- tin, Max L. Mattson, Peter Mueller. Sixth Row: Larry Nelson, Kenneth G. Quade, Gary D. Raffety, Lyle E. Rasmussen, Mike A. Raymond, James D. Rensenhouse, John Z. Reynolds. Seventh Row: Haven E. Rolander, Steve D. Rose, Clarence J. Rust, Melvin L. Scheller, E. Gary Schloh, Wayne W. Schope, Larry C. Schultis. Bottom Row: James Tollef- son, Richard E. Tripp, Don- ald B. Wenger, Richard A. Wheat, Larry E. Wolgast, Ronald E. Vates. 183 Beta Theta Pi— Top Row: Mrs. Nellie J. McKay, Rob- ert L. Baker, Terry R. Barr, Jim N. Baxter, Villiani E. Bayless, Frederic B. Bieclci- man, Dennis E. Chiles, Da- vid W. Choplin. Second Row: John L. Comp- ton, Loren W. Conrad, Mur- ray D. Corbin, Carl W. Dahling, Noel H. Duncan, Richard D. Ewy, J. Michael Florell, Cedric B. Fortune. Third Row: James R. Co- heen, John G. Harri, Michael K. Heinz, Steve S. Huff. Robert H. Ihdc, Jerry J. Jones, Jan Jorgensen, David L. Leavengood. Fourth Row: Don Leffing- well, Donald A. Lehman, Jim A. Lehr, Tom C. Mar- tin, Mike R. McNeil, H. Taylor Merrill, Jim L. Mertz, John S. Mertz. Fifth Roiv: S. Ralph Myers, Ron E. Nelson, Bill L. Ni- cholson, Larry M. Nicholson, J. Mike Nolte, Richard A. Ochs, Kerry K. O ' Fallon. William E. Palmer. Sixth Row: Gary L. Peters, Kenneth E. Peirce, Leroy E. Pickard, Henry F. Pierce, James H. Porter, P. Tom Purinton, Arlin H. Raedckc, John B. Ramsey. Seventh Row: John C. Rep- pert, Jerry G. Reynard, Clyde A. Roberts, Jim E. Roden- beek, James M. Royer, Paul W. Schilling, Roger C. Shen- kle, Chuck B. Shepard. Eighth Row: Gene A. Smer- chek, Jared H. Smith, Nor- man E. Smith, John O. Som- ers, Warren R. Staley, B. Rex Stephenson, John C. Stewart, Junior K. Thiry. Bottom Row: Ross L. Thorn- brugh, T. Wayne Thummel, Fred S. Truog, Lee S. Tur- ner, John R. Wallerstedt, Jerome P. Wallingford, E. Dawson Ward, W. Dan Weaver, Timothy D. Youn- kin. • wtW i„- ' -?, '  - f m ' ' ' J ' i- WW sea y sit mii letes was Vicif 184 i k Beta Theta Pi Renews Scholarship Emphasis Under a new program of stronger emphasis on grades, Beta Theta Pi pledges retnrned to first place rating in scholarship during the fall semester. The house average remained second, the same as last year ' s standing. Entering into campus activities- four Student Council members, the Attorney Gen- eral of Tribunal, the Engineers ' Open House chair- man, and the second semester president of the Inter- fraternity Council all represented the fraternity. Betas dominated intramurals for the second con- secutive year by placing first in swimming, football, basketball, volleyball, the singles events in tennis, horseshoes, and handball, as well as the badminton singles and doubles. Four varsity basketball plavers, six varsity track men, and one on both the football and baseball teams, along with five freshmen ath- letes were Betas. Another first place for the house was recorded in the annual Interfraternity Sing. Victorious Betas admire their trophy after racing to their third consecutive win in the annual Lambda Clii ; . IjJBH SjHBt— f u;, M b U _23W[ ' :i BE ! iBB BBB!! M BH HHI Pfll V The Betas conliuuccl house improvements at 500 Sunset by adding a dormitory and redecorating the interior. Ninety-nine chapters • Founded Miami university 1839 • Camma Epsilon chapter established 1914 • Presidents: David Leaven- good and Loren Conrad. Alpha chariot relays. The Betas retired the trophy with a record time of 51.4. Deanna Albright rode the chariot. Delta Sigma Phi— Top Roil- ' : Mrs. Paul Smith, Gary Ainerine, Robert Arbuckle, Robert Beattie, Howard H. Benton, Larry Bentson. Second Row: Royle J. Birk, Paul D. Boughton, James F. Daily, Nelson E. Davidson, James F. Forren, Byron O. Freeby. Third Row: James F. Gie- ber, Daryl E. Hatfield, Ken- neth R. Heer, David A. Hotchkiss, Harry L. House, Terry B. Jackson. Fourth Row: Donald P. Jen- nison, James R. Jensen, David R. Jones, Francis G. Kay, Gary L. Kay, Theo- dore Knapp. Fifth Row: Roy J. Kramer, Daniel I. Lampe, Robert B. Lowe, Loren Mall, Roger N. Masters, George F. McDuf- fee. Sixth Row: Maurice E. Mon- ninger, Harvey J. Page, Eu- gene Peterson, Morton Plunkett, Wayne M. Powell, Elmer Bidder. Seventh Row: Thomas Ruhl- man, Keith D. Rush, Wayne Rush, Harold D. Saunders, Lee Seaton, Larry K. Simer, J. A. Swartz. Bottom Row: Eugene L. Swearingen, Cecil E. Tracy, Donald Warren, Ronald A. White, Larry D. Wickham, Ronald L. Yarrow, John F. Younkman. i Of COl I [ttt Epsi 1S6 Wildcat Western Blend provides the winning slogan as members of Delta Sigma Phi construct their elaborate decorations which earned the second-place trophy in the fraternity division of Homecoming house decorations. «_ A Delta Sigma Phi Rates With Leadership Plans Winning third place in tlieir division in the Delta Sigma Phi Engineered Leadership program was a coveted honor awarded to the K-State Delta Sig chapter this year by the national fraternity group. The social calendar was packed with parties as the Delta Sigs staged their annual Apache party, Sailors Ball, Founders Day formal. Carnation Ball, Alumni dance. Mothers ' Day, Dads ' Weekend, Par- ents ' Day, and sorority and dormitory exchanges. The sports-minded group participated in all phases of intramurals. The swimming team brought home honors in the fraternity division of the swim- ming meet. Scabbard and Blade selected Tex Saunders as president of the organization and chose Keith Rush and Wayne Powell as new members this year. Saunders was tapped for a leadership position when he was voted vice president of Phi Epsilon Kappa, physical education honorary. Ninety-five chapters • Founded City College of New York 1889 • Alpha Upsilon chapter established 1925 • President: Eugene Swearingen Delta Sigma Phi, located at 501 N. 11th, was ranked third in Engineered Leadership by its national board. 187 -!--- Delta Tau Delta— Top How: Richard S. Aberle, David C. All, Douglas W. Archer, Thomas D. Berg- kamp, Larry J. Binj;hani. Charles R. Bonneau, Dennis J. Brundige, H. Richard Cissna. Second Row. Larry D. Dal- len, Mike J. Davis, John W. Denesha, Dennis D. Dick, Russell B. Dickinson, Jimmy R. Fairchild, Gene W. Fran- cis, Ted R. Frieze. Third Row: Paul A. Fun- ston, Jerry O. Foster, Robert W. Green, John P. Grove, Jim T. Hamilton, Louis N. Hafermel, Don C. Heaton, Jack K. Hooker. Fourth Row: Jerry N. Hook- er, Dee J. Hubbard, Kent L. Hutchins, Larry D. Jefferies, Frank R. Jordon, Joe Kash- ner, Michael D. Ketcham, Charles C. Kipfer. Fifth Row: Larry R. Kraft, Ronald O. Kruse, Don R. Kunz, Stan E. Lauer, Von C. Lauer, Rex S. LcForgee, Vance A. Logan, Charles F. Majors, Curtis G. Maxwell. Sixth Row: Jerry C. Mc- Cune, Jim E. McFall, Don- ald J. McGehe, Robert C. McLeavy, Edgar W. Mitch- ell, L. Devon Miller, M. Monte Miller, Leon J. Nlills, Don F. Morton. Seventh Row: Dennis C. Owen, Richard J. Parsons. Robert D. Pearse, Richard L. Pieschl, John D. Porter. James L. Proffitt, Edward P. Regnier, David P. Rch- field, Robert M. Renfrow. Eighth Row: James E. Rizek, Gary R. Salyer, Ray L. Salyer, Jim L. Scheibler, Jerry A. Slingsby, Ronald L. Sitts, Tom T. Sparks, S. Craig Story, Jon R. Thomp- son. Bottom Row: Robert S. Thompson, Robert H. Tolar, James P. Unruh, D. Dean Vincent, Duane C. Von- Fange, Jon D. Wagner, Her- bert N. Whitney, Steven H. Wholert, Alvin L. Zwick. ' MIMBiW Hill ym _JWW[L -Jii- ' lBBI foi wit tmdA t 188 1 Delta Tau Deltas Have Monopoly on Chairmen Joining into campus activities, individually and as a group, the Delta Tau Deltas scattered their talents to athletics, clubs, honoraries, singing groups, and publications. Senior class president, Y-Orpheum pro- ducer, Royal Purple business manager, and the chair- men of Student Activities board, Union Governing board. Arts and Sciences council, and Union Pro- gram council were all Delts. Delts pledges chose Haunted House to be the theme of the annual Paddle party. Other traditional parties were Washington ' s birthdav, Driftwood part , Spring formal, and the Delt barbeque. Homecoming decorations and participation in Interfraternity Sing brought third-place trophies to the Delt house. Their Y-Orpheum skit was selected for this year ' s show. The Delts took part in all intramural sports and as a special house project, each Delta Tau Delta donat- ed a pint of blood to the Red Cross. Following a football game, Delts return to their house with their dates to evaluate the teams ' performances. The Delt house at 1001 Sunset continues to rank as one of the largest on campus with accommodations for 75. Eighty-eight chapters • Founded Bethany college 1858 • Gamma Chi chapter established 1919 • Presi- dent: Michael Gibson. These informal liouseparties have become an important part of the Delta Tau Deltas ' fall social calendar. Delta Upsilons take a break during their serenading so the social chairman can crown Cindy Coulson, Valentine queen for the coming year. The coronation took place during the annual Valentine dance held at theDU house. Eighty-two chapters • Founded Williams college 1834 • Kansas State chapter established 1956 • Presi- dent: George Lesovsky. DU ' s COMPLETED landscaping and added finishing touch- es to the house into which they moved Christmas, 1959. Delta Upsilons Donate Toys to Welfare Group A children ' s Christmas benefit party contributed to the social engagements of the men of Delta Upsi- lon. Toys were collected and donated to a Man- hattan welfare group for distribution. For the Abi- lene Western party, ranch and western attire were in order for costumes. Other social events included a fall hayrack ride, a Christmas party, the annual Valentine party, plus Friday night house parties. Delta Upsilons were members of Blue Key, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi, Sigma Tau, K-State Singers, Union Governing board, A Cappella choir, band, and orchestra. The presidents of both the American Institute of Electrical Engineering and the Inter-Pledge Council were fraternity members. Seven individuals participated in varsity athletics while the house competed in the intramurals pro- gram. The winner of the individual medley event for the intramural swimming contest was a DU. 190 ' ■ a3E R£-S«er«iMW«Tis-- , tin tool place (dr or boose. 3nate Group t coDbilnt ed o Delta Upsi- (d to a Man- for the AH- naCiKwere (aHiDciiKled the annual wpatitt l!liie![o-.fW JaatState jppefladioir, (olixithtlie 100$ and the an athletics (Jff event f f ,abU. Delta Upsilon— Top Row: Mrs. Dorotha Roberts, Ron- ald C. Abbott, D. Keith An- derson, H. Robert Altvvegg, Norman D. Barton, J. David Berry, Terry L. Bullock. Second Row: C. Ryan Burnes, James D. Callen, Duane V. Clum, Harold F. Crawford, William W. Cur- tis, Larry L. Daggett, Bruce A. Dahlinger. Third Row: Raymond L. Daniels, Bill G. Davis, Wayne R. Denton, David A. Duncan, Steven R. Fland- ers, Ross R. Freeman, Joshua N. Gottfrid. Fourth Row: Richard L. Goudy, Harold W. Grinstaff, Stevs art P. Harris, J. George Hickert, Allan L. Hoffman, Stephen B. Holloway, Thomas A. Holmberg. Fifth Row: Larry R. John- son, J. Darrah Keyte, Jay D. King, Larry King, Thad A. King, Michael C. Knedlik, Richard F. Laubengayer. Sixth Row: George F. Le- sovsky, William R. Madison, Michael K. Mahaffey, J. Richard Mehuron, Richard L. Mitts, James A. Oppy, C. Douglas Pence. Seventh Row: D.Fred Peter- son, William A. Powell, Lar- ry L. Reasor, Michael D. Ruff, Gerald L. Schama- horn, Phillip A. Scott, Larry J. Shryock. Eight Row: Michael J. Sil- ver, Roger E. Smith, Robert J. Smylie, Steven R. Souther- land, Roger A. Suddeth, Gary E. Tomlinson. Bottom Row: Royer K. UI- rich, H. Max Wagner, John R, Warnhoff, Donald L. Wertz, Louis A. Westman, Forrest E. Wliite 191 Farm House— Top Row: Mrs. Hazel Hawbecker, John R. Baird, Douglas J. Bolt, Wavne E. Brownlee, John W. Carlin, Charles W. Col- son, James E. Congrove. Second Row. Sheldon L. Delange, Jerry A. Doornbos, Larry L. Dorgan, Gary L. Eilrich, George F. Eisele, William R. Folsche, Arlen D. Frank. Third Row: Rolland E. Gall, Jerry L. Gardner, Ralph E. Gilmore, Wayne M. Grover, Wayne A. Hagemoser, Gary D. Harmon, Larry C. Hin- nergardt. Fourth Row: Larry C. Hix- son, Gary A. Hobner, Ron- ald E. Ibbetson, Robert E. Ireland, Hal E. Judy, Wil- liam L. Justice, Marion W. Karr. Fifth Row: Earl D. Kellogg, Albert C. Kientz, Janver D. Krehbiel, Kent B. Lamb, Larry L. Larson, Roger W. Lemon, Robert W. Lewis. Sixth Row: Ronald W. Mc- Cune, Gerald P. MacFee, Boyd M. Mundhenke, Gary L. Mundhenke, Rodney G. Oliphant, Allen G. Oltjen, Harlan W. Oltjen. Seventh Row: Leroy E. Pickett, Roger C. Pine, R. Steve Robb, John W. Roohms, Lloyd W. Rooney, Larry L. Rose, Lawrence E. Schrader. Bottom Row: Larry M. Seitz, Floyd K. Shoup, Law- rence E. Stoskopf, John A. Thomas, Norman W. Umph- enour, David W. Wilson, Jim H. Withers. . •vrirj ya L ' W W mm WmB • ' ■ ' Slk ' ' : Pk 192 I j t -J I Members of the Farm House quartet assemble before the fireplace to rehearse their FMOC skit. Known as Farm House Scholars Score First in Grades Farm House led the fraternities in scholastic achievement for the 1960 fall semester. Aside from studying, these 50 men were active on campus. Two members, Lawrence Stoskopf and Bill Rodney, be- longed to Phi Kappa Phi. John Carlin received the honor of top individual at the International Dairy contest held in Chicago. Several members received outstanding honors in the Little American Royal. Through combined efforts and practice sessions, the Farm House men placed first in baseball intramur- als. Robert Lewis represented his fraternity in Blue Key, senior men ' s honorary. Social events for the year included a faculty tea and a Christmas party. Parents of the members were entertained at a special Parents ' Day. Men and their dates attended a Halloween costume party, and donned pajamas for a pajama party. The annual Star and Crescent formal rounded out the year ' s social activities for Farm House members. the For-Lorns, they provide entertainment for fraternity social functions attended by members and their dates. Eighteen chapters • Found- ed University of Missouri 1905 • Kansas State chap- ter established 1921 • Presi- dent: Rodney Oliphant. Farm House men of 1830 College Heights have recur- rently earned first in fraternity scholarships 54 semesters. 193 Just in time for Rush Week, 1960, the Kappa Sig house was completed and opened its doors to the new pledges. One hundred thirty -two chapters • Founded Univer- sity of Virginia 1869 Gamma Chi chapter estab- lished 1919 • President: Peter Palermo New House Impresses Kappa Sigma ' s Visitors In the fall, the Kappa Sigma house looked finished, but the rushees were not aware of the carpeting and painting that was going on behind the scenes to ready it for occupancy. The new windows facing College Heights framed active Kappa Sigs. Aca- demically, they won the Interfraternity Council scholarship improvement trophy. Participation in all sports was added to a second place in fraternity football. Individuals were active in Blue Key, politi- cal parties, and campus service organizations and professional societies. During March, Gamma Chi chapter was host to the Duo-District Conclave composed of chapters in Kansas, Arkansas, Nebraska, and Oklahoma. Repre- sentatives attended the annual Pig dinner for alumni. On the social calendar. Kappa Sigs entertained dates at the Black and White spring formal, Stardust fall formal. Red Dog costume party, Christmas house party, and other open houses and dances. Chess playing by the fireplace is a popular pastime at the Kappa Sig house before and after dinner. Sitting in front of the fire is also nice when the weather will not allow football, softball, and other outdoor sports. ' fill ' 1CF% Vi Kappa Sigma — Top Row: Mrs. Ila Larmer, David O. Bear, Gary D. Bennett, Lar- ry C. Bennington, Robert B. Benson, Raymond L. Bentz, Richard R. Bom. Second Row: John O. Brown, Richard R. Brown, William E. Brown, Douglas C. Brush, George L. Callison, James E. Carrico, Jerome M. Car- Third Row: Thomas P. Car- rico, Richard D. Clielikow- sky, Charles L. Choguill, Joseph L. Cleland, .Martin R. Council, Stephen J. Coul- son, Robert L. Cravens. Fourth Row: Richard L. Downing, Albert L. Engle, William E. Enright, David J. Fiser, James C. Fleming, Gary R. Gardner, Ronald C. Good. Fifth Row: Stephen L. Grubb, Robert W. Haase, Paul M. Ham, Gary R. Har- dison, Larry J. Holman, Dale V. Horn, Kenneth G. In- gram, Gary R. Jarvis. Sixth Row: Mark J. John- ston, Langley R. Jones, Loren W. Keller, William T. Kel- ley, Alan R. Kempster, John C. Laurie, William F. Lee, Garry M. Leonard. Seventh Row: Dennis A. Lindell, Frank L. Markel, Garry L. Montre, Bryce B. Moore, Ronald V. Moore, David A. Mott, Dick A. Nauert, James C. Nelson. Eighth Row: Calvin J. Nich- ols, James A. Pettijohn, Glenn W. Pinkston, James W. Price, Samuel E. Ramey, Robert E. Schultz, James E. Selby, Judson D. Shepherd. Bottom Row: Dean N. Sparks, Larry L. Sutton, John C. Thorngren, Michael R. Toy, Ronald D. Walker, William M. Walker, John M. Williamson, Ronald R. Winkler. 195 ■ ™™ Lambda Chi Alpha— Top Row. Mrs. Ada B. Estes, Robert B. Austin, Jerry A. Bechtel, J. Lester Bloom, Clarence B. Brannam. Second Row. Jimmy C. Burkholder, Charles E. Bur- nett, Keith D. Burt, Gary R. Culberson, Larry J. Darter. Third Row: Charles J. Erns- barger, Robert G. Heiman, Walter E. Hillman, Carrold D. Howard, Harold E. How- ard. Fourih Row: Gerald W. Jeffrey, James H. Kerby, Thayne A. Lippoldt, Rodger L. Maechtlen, Timothy V. Mitchell. Fifth Row: William R. Murphy, Thomas F. Peter- son, George H. Podorski, Dennis L. Powell, Richard L. Powell. Sixth Row: Roy W. Schut- tenhelm, David G. Shier, Richard E. Sims, Kenneth L. Streets. Bottom Row: David D. Vietti, Donald D. Walker, Michael J. Wallace, Wayne L. Woodworth. 196 Chariot Relays Backed By Lambda Chi Alphas In the spring, all organized houses were invited to enter the sixth annual Chariot Relays sponsored by the Lambda Chi Alphas. The proceeds of this event are used for a general scholarship for an en- tering freshman. The pledges journeyed to Nebraska university to visit the Lambda Chi chapter there. To aid it in a program of membership expansion, the chapter purchased the Pi Beta Phi house at 505 Denison in December. Now a 36-man group, the larger living quarters will make possible a member- ship of 65. Individual members represented the chapter in campus activities. Bob Austin headed KSDB-FM, and Richard Powell was a member of the chemistry honorary. Phi Lambda Upsilon. j ' fR ' [ -1 J . ■▼) A r i w 1 Erv m Twelve years of residence at 1334 Fremont will end for the Lambda Chis when they move to 505 Denison. The vearlv Crescent liall was the main social event for the fraternity. Members also had an in- formal Christmas party and a South Sea Island part The men celebrated the fraternity ' s fifty- second birthdav at the Founder ' s Dav banquet. One hundred fifty-one chap- ters • Founded Boston uni- versity 1909 • Gamma Xi chapter established 1924 • President: Charles Burnett. Under colorful crepe paper streamers and liearts. Lambda Chi Alphas and their dates dance at the Valentine formal. 197 A NEW housemother, Mrs. AUce Imming, looked after the men at the Phi Delta Theta house at 508 Sunset. One hundred twenty-two chapters • Founded Miami university of Ohio 1848 • Kansas Gamma chapter established 1921 • Presi- dents: Gene Olander and Dee Woodward. Phi Delta Theta Wins Homecoming Contest First place in the fraternity division for Homecom- ing decorations was secured by the men of Phi Delta Theta. The golf championship was another first place won by the Phi Delts, who participated in tennis, football, basketball, softball, and track intramural sports. The 70 members sponsored such service proj- ects as a community service day, a Christmas party for Jardine Terrace children, and a neighbor ' s day. Members of Phi Delta Theta were on the varsity football, track, and tennis teams. A Phi Delt was a member of both Blue Key and Tribunal. Other mem- bers worked in campus activities as business mana- ger for the 1961 Y-Orpheum and chairman of the Union Flashcard committee. The Phi Delts started their social year with the annual Flush Bowl, held in conjunction with the Sig- ma Alpha Epsilons. Other events included the Mi- ami Triad, Quad Phi, Casino party, Christmas party, the She-Delta Theta party, and the spring formal. The feeling of brotherhood is strengthened by these Phi Delta Thetas, as they take time out from their dates. studies, and campus activities to engage in a friendly game of table tennis and to en joy a soft drink at home. 198 mM rM M M hd PHr Delta Theta — Top Row: Mrs. Alice Imming, Richard K. Adams, Raymond T. Baran, Phillip B. Barger, Terrence L. Black, J. B. Bowers, Jerry V. Brewster. Second Row. Phillip G. Brown, Albert W. Biickbee, Carlis E. Cassel, Larry E. Cook, Dale L. Cowen, Lloyd H. Dalton, John F. Davis. Third Row: Robert XL Dea- ver, Thomas D. Dunn, Don C. Fassnacht, Bruce V. Frie- sen, Richard H. German, Mike C. Gisel, Harold L. Gladfelter. Fourth Row: George W. Grammer, Lynn C. Griswold, Richard F. Hayse, Richard C. Hoyt, William T. Hull, Kenneth E. Jones, Maurice G. Keeny. Fifth Row: Richard L. Kice, James H. Kirk, Ronald H. Laing, Mitchell S. Lane, Gary L. Larson, Ralph R. Lashbrook, Stuart R. Leon- hart. Sixth Row: William B. Liv- ingston, Keith A. Maxwell, Dennis M. Miller, Gary W. Nelson, James D. Nielson, James T. Norbury, Max R. Peterson. Seventh Row: Steve M. Poort, George NL Powell, Michael J. Robinson, David G. Rose, Robert B. Rowley, Larry G. Schlotfelt. Eighth Row: Charles M. Seitz, Arthur D. Shaw, Gary L. Shepherdson, William L. Stromer, Daniel C. Sullivan, Dave N. Taggart, Frank Tag- gart, Larry B. Vierling. Bottom Row: Larry J. Walk- lin, Allan G. Williams, Ste- phen E. Willimiis, Joseph N. Woods, Harold D. ' ood- ward, Kent G. Worley, Bill G. Yung, Dave Yust. MATmJi 199 Phi Kappa Theta — Top Row: Mrs. Catherine Taga- der, John F. Borgerding, James F. Boss, Carl J. Buch- man, Raymond J. CaughHn, Charles L. Casper, Larry J. Chaput. Second Row: James F. Con- ner, Lawrence E. Deal, Frederick J. Deneke, Frank DeStefano, Robert deZorzi, Edward F. Dunn, John P. Dunn. Third Row: Francis J. Gloggner, Frank Goetz, Ralph C. Cudgel, John D. Harris, Steve D. Holke, James P. Kennedy, Dean A. Klenda. Fourth Row: Omer A. Knoll, Gerald J. Kreske, James R. Lackey, Marion G. Loper, James P. Madden, Patrick E. Malloy, Gerald H. Mar- cotte. Fifth Row: James T. Mc- Cullough, James R. Ment- gen, Carl N. Mentgen, John R. Mick, Daniel J. Miller, Donald M. Miller, Kenneth A. Miller. Sixth Row: Ronald Myscof- ,ski. Jack W. Nass, Edward J. Plocharski, Walt Pfanen- stiel, Kenneth E. Redetzke, James E. Rempe. Seventli Row: Charles E. Richter, Frank A. Ruff, Ste- phen F. Saner, John H. Schuetz, Robert B. Sexton, Gregory P. Schmidtlein. Eighth Row: Arthur E. Smith, Charles W. Straus, Jerry L. Stenberg, Richard W. Stolarczyk, Leo F. Voet, James J. Verschelden. Bottom Row: Howard J. Ubert, Daniel W. Whitmore, Stephen J. Winslow, Thomas L. Winter, Urban G. Wise, Mark J. Zoeller. J. —J i-i ■ Ell P Ir res ' wa Foi for i res 200 Evergreens and pine cones wreathe the Greek letters of the fraternity to create a hoHday mood, while Phi Kappa Theta men and their dates enjoy the festive spirit as they listen to Christmas music and stories on the hi-fi. Phi Kappa Thetas Give Indians Christmas Toys Many Indian children received Christmas toys as result of a Phi Kappa Theta service project. Men and their dates brought Christmas toys, which were later sent to the Haskell Institute, to the annual Cliristmas party. A Freddie the Freeloader party was given by the actives for pledges and their dates. Formals adding to the social calendar were the fall formal and the Spring Fish formal. Phi Kappa Theta won the trophy for the most unique chariot for the third consecutive year at the Lambda Chi Alpha Chariot relays. The 65-member group participated in all intramurals. Two men rep- resented the Phi Kaps in student government. Pat Malloy was a meml)er of the Student Council, and Joe Giarrusso will serve as student body president. Phi Kappa Theta, formerly Phi Kappa, redecorated the living room of its four-year old home in Danish modern furnishings early this year. Sixty chapters • Founded Ohio State university 1958 • Kansas State chapter es- tablished 1959 • President: Gregory Schniidtlein. The Phi Kappa Theta men are always on the go to find recognition for the fraternity at 1965 College Heights. 201 PiKA Christmas stockings stuffed with candy are given to the men ' s dates during an informal house party. The One hundred seventeen chapters • Founded Univer- sity of Virginia 1868 • Al- pha Omega chapter estab- lished 1913 • President: Robert C. Eslinger mm. Front or back, the Pi Kappa Alpha house located at 2021 College View is surrounded by a wide green lawn. spacious living room in the Pikes ' three-year-old house is often the scene of social events throughout the year. Pi Kappa Alpha Men Direct Kids ' Egg Hunt An annual Easter egg hunt, sponsored by the men of Pi Kappa Alpha, attracted about 60 neighborhood children this spring. Easter eggs were hidden on the PiKA lot and prizes were awarded to the children who collected the most eggs. In conjunction with Sigma Phi Epsilon, the annual Duad weekend was held. The Orgy Productions, short skits presented by the various sororities, were satires on aristocratic Roman court life. The Duad, the formal dance of the weekend, was scheduled for Friday evening, while the Orgy, the Roman toga costume party, was held on Saturday night. PiKA members competed in the intramural pro- gram, while several individuals participated in var- sity athletics. Members of Blue Key and Phi Kappa Phi were Pikes. Other campus associations the men of PiKA were active in were Sigma Delta Chi, Eta Kappa Nu, Alpha Kappa Psi, Sigma Tau, Phi Epsilon Kappa, and student publications. 202 .kii __. -- - 1 ' ' « len lunt ilndienien drdiilditn fndRtions, aides, were cMuledtor ItaBto itedovar- pyEpsiloo Pi Kappa Alpha— Top Row: Mrs. R. M. Dannenberg, Al- fred C Aldridge, William F. Aldridge, Steve C. Ashe, Mitchell B. Beaver, Gary W. Beck, Larry D. Beggs. Second Row: Ronald J. Ben- nett, Daniel M. Bircl, Wil- liam R. Bird, Ronald D. Blaylock, James L. Bottoroff, William W. Bottoroff, Wil- liam M. Bouchey. Third Row: Donald D. Brewer, Erick F. Carlgren, James L. Chaffee, Stove F. Chappell, Anthony T. Com- fort, Edward M. Eddy, Cene D. Ellis. Fourth Row: James B. Ellis, Robert C. Eslinger, J. Dale Evans, Ivor J. Evans, David H. Funk, Ivan L. Gates, Wil- liam A. Gintzel. Fifth Roiv: Donald L. Gish, George E. Grant, Donn W. Gresso, Thomas G. Hannan, Jerry W. Hedrick, Charles A. Helwig, David B. Hinder- liter. Sixth Row: Granville C. Holmes, Max E. Jordan, Roger T. Leonard, John R. Leutert, James E. Logback, Stanley D. Luce. Seventh Row: Craig A. Mc- Neal, John P. McNeal, Wil- liam E. Miller, James L. Mottin, Karl E. Muenzen- mayer, James R. Neff. Eighth Row: Roger H. No- vak, John L. Petterson, Rob- ert J. Piccin, John E. Sand- ers, John D. Sherwood, Vaughn N. Simon. Bottom Row: Gordon E. Smith, Lonl R. Stucker, Jerry L. Ubel, Ronald O. Valker, Leland D. Wilker- son, Colby P. Zebarth. 203 Sigma Alpha Epsilon— Top Row: Dale F. Alexander, J. Steve Barlow, Michael J. Beach, William F. Beck, Timothy C. Benson, David W. Blankenship, Jerry W. Boettcher, James R. Brene- man. Second Row: Charles B. Briggs, III, John C. Bris- bin, Richard W. Bnrbank, Thomas A. Campbell, Scott P. Cochran, Jack D. Coff- man, Tlionias A. Colaw, Ronald J. Consolino. Third Row: William L. Cool, Roger W. Coulter, Thomas F. Cunningham, Edwin C. Derks, Gene L. Derks, John N. Dial, R. Tom Dowell, Raymond L. Dugan. Fourth Row: Benjamin J. Eichem, Cyrus H. Siting, Gary S. Falconer, Steven A. Farrow, Donald L. Fincham, Robert K. Fincham, Ronald B. Finney, Charles D. Fos- ter. Fifth Row: Joseph D. Gali- chia, David L. Glendening, Robert A. Groszek, Gerald R. Heiman, Warren C. Hix- son, Joe D. Howe, Madison R. Jones, Morgan S. Jones. Sixth Row: James A. Kadel, Larry O. Kadel, William A. Kennedy, Terry L. Knowles, Steven R. LaBerge, Richard K. Laquey, Howard S. Liebengood. Seventh Row: Dallas B. Livengood, Charles L. Mc- Cabe, Edward A. McCon- well, Ronald A. MacDonald, Richard P. McLaughlin, John P. Milliken, Thomas E. Mistier, Richard E. Mistier, John K. Morris. Eighth Row: Richard B. Myers, Alfred M. Roy, Bruce A. Reed, Ronald L. Reid, Michael A. Rhoades, Drexel D. Rohde, Michael C. Rose, Robert D. Sanders. Ninth Row: Franklin C. Schultz, David R. Scott, Ed- ward D. Shamburg, Ronald D. Sondergard, Robert A. Stackhouse, Kenneth H, Tor- luemke, Lawrence H. Wag- ner, Jeffrey C. Wall. Bottom Row: Bill E. Wash- ington, Robert C. Welker, Jack D. Whittier, T. Daniel Wiggans, Chester C. Wilcox, John G. Winchester, Alan A. Word, Larry E. Word. 204 j Mtm R J ' A •- ' -i ■■-. jk -— ii ' fill JHIPI 1 ' ' rj ' C % Sit p« Sin tie Alpk toy suniii l ' niv( tn k skip, endei Tl met milia si ' iu: Unbi c JlMJjk liUJ lii jk A . ■ ' ' hi I Sigma Alpha Epsilon Singers Tour Far East Singing their way into international recognition, The Epsilons represented the versatility of Sigma Alpha Epsilon members. The singers toured mili- tary bases in the Far East, performed during the summer in Las Vegas, and appeared at Kansas University Rock Chalk Revue. SAE ' s were represented on all varsity squads this season. In keeping with their intramural record of the past, Sig Alphs copped the overall champion- ship. The annual Phi Delt Flush Bowl football game ended with Sig Alph the pigskin favorite. Three of the members attended a week-long sum- mer leadership training school in Evanston to fa- miliarize themselves with the finer fraternity ideals. Little Sisters of Minerva originated this fall with 33 coeds working toward the betterment of SAE on campus. Aside from exchanges and house parties, significant social functions included Bowery Party, Founders Day, Belle Ball, and Island Party. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 1()J5 Dciiisoii, is the site of numer- ous informal house parties and exchange functions. One hundred forty-seven chapters • Founded Tusca- loosa, Alabama, 1S5( • Kan- sas Beta chapter estabhsh- ed 1913 • President: Ralph Jones Underprivileged children from Manhattan receive gifts from the Sig Alphs while attending a Christmas party at the Sigma Alph chapter house. The party was one of sev- projects undertaken by the 100-member fraternity. era ' « Keeping account of winners in the Balloon Shaving and other famous Derby Day contests are Sigma Chi timers, storekeepers, and referees. The men donned derbies and watched coeds vie for honors in this annual event. One hundred thirty-two chap- ters • Founded Miami uni- versity 1855 • Delta Upsilon established 1949 • Presi- dent: Lee Atkins Men of Sigma Chi Are Basketball Champions Distinguished from others by its tall pillars, the Sigma Chi house fits into the trees and shrubs surrounding it. An outstanding project of the Sigma Chi house for the last five years has been Derby Day in which all organized women ' s groups participate in novelty competitions. The Sigma Chis earned the intra- mural basketball championship and placed third in overall sports. Members placed first in the Delta Sigma Rho speech contest, second in Interfraternity Sing, and third in Y-Orpheum. Outstanding mem- bers of the fraternity were C. J. Austermiller, Stu- dent Council vice-president; Bob Byers, Student Council treasurer, and Sid Jones, Blue Key president. Social events at the Sigma Chi house included the Miami Triad formal, an underprivileged children ' s Christmas party, a pajama party, and the Sweetheart Ball. Last summer, the driveway and parking areas around the house were paved, and plans were com- pleted this spring for a new tennis court on the corner lot west of the chapter house. 206 .- H T7 ' -1 - ■ AJi Yh ' fS Sigma Chi— Top flouj; Mrs. Francis Frewen, William F. Allison, Dennis K. Appleby, L. Lee Atkins, Carl J. Aiis- termiller, Don H. Baldwin, Robert C. Baldwin. Secoiul Row. Russell E. Ber- lin, Larry P. Bilotta, Robert E. Blackwelder, G. Dave Burton, Robert G. Byers, Wayne E. Campbell, R. James Coburn. Third Row: H. David Cox, Thomas M. Dawson, Nelson E. Farney, H. Sam Forrer, John R. Gaither, Clifford M. Geis, Roger E. Giddings. Fourth Row: Donald T. Goodpasture, C. Mark Hol- lister, Barry L. Hoofer, Keith L. Hooper, Forest R. Irons, Ronald E. Janesek, Jay R. Jones. Fifth Row: Sidney R. Jones, Donald W. Jukes, Michael L. Kennetly, Terry J. Kern, Stephen J. Klint, Stephen J. Lange, Sondy L Lawrence. Sixth Row: Robert O. Mc- Collom, Larry G. McLenon, Larry K. Meredith, D. Wil- liam Miller, Richard J. Mil- ler, Hall H. Moxley, Robert P. Meister. Seventh Row: Eugene R. Nedwed, Dwain L. Nus- baum, Theodore Ochs, G. Jan Pacey, Robert C. Pang- burn, Ronald D. Pletcher, Dennis E. Poer, Eugene E. Reinhardt. Eighth Row: Arthur D. Rhoads, Richard G. Roberts, Dean G. Robinson, James C. Schroeder, Gary G. Servos, Byron L. Smith, John M. Smith, David L. Thomas. Rottom Row: Darrol H. Timmons, William P. Tren- kle, Francis E. Tyson, Nel- son J. Van Gundy, Rodney K. Vincent, Richard R. Vogt, John R. Waters, Warren D. White. 207 Jta Sigma Nu— Top Row: Mrs, Allen B. Burch, Charles A. Ambrosia, John P. Annis, Harry H. Basore, Dennis K. Baxter, John R. Behrhorst. Second Row: Rodney R. Behrhorst, James H. Bestgen, Karl R. Childs, Rodney L. Cook, David T. Crews, Jack A. Cruise. Third Row: Ronald A. Dial, Gary R. Dicks, James S. Em- erson, John R. Finfrock, Fred A. Franz, Daniel J. Giebar. Fourth Roiv: Joe A. Goode, Harold G. Grubb, William E. Hamann, Jeff H. Harri- son, Jerry L. Hill, Jon W. Huffman, John C. Jungk. Fifth Row: E. Gery Kauff- man, Elgene M. Lentz, John G. Leibert, Robert S. Mc- Farland, Glenn E. McGinnis, Kenneth W. McRee, William S. Merchant. Sixth Row: Raymond F. Merrick, Jack D. Moore, Stanley J. Moreland, Mark C. Mulvany, Wilfrid D. Nel- son, Randall K. Newell, Clark K. Nichols. Seventh Row: Ronald D. Opperman, Victor F. Pa- len.ske, Peter J. Pallesen, Craig W. Patterson, Dean A. Pease, Edward N. Perry, Larry L. Reynolds. Bottom Row: E. David Rus- sell, Jerry D. Spencer, Jack D. Swickard, James C. Tink- ler, Michael A. Whitney, Michael T. Wilkerson, Gary L. Wright. Sign : ' - litet events w ningtlie «tsin H[ SI P! S l tkesocia Theli an escell ingand men and social ca - jg 208 w m Vk t Sigma Nu Repossesses Blackfoot Day Trophy Sigma Nu regained possession of the Blackfoot- Whitefoot trophy last fall after the annual day ' s events with members of Alpha Tau Omega. Win- ning the football game and accumulating the most points in the relay games returned the trophy to its original holder. The Blackfoot-Whitefoot formal, a Christmas party, and a pajama party were events on the social calendar for the year. The hill in front of the Sigma Nu house provided an excellent spot for winter sporting activities. Ski- ing and sledding were the most popular with the men and their dates. Rounding out the fraternity ' s social calendar was the White Rose spring formal. Surveying the campus from atop Sigma Nu hill at 513 Sunset, the brothers have a view of Greek activities. Participating in intramurals, the men of Sigma Nu placed second in both swimming and basketball. Three members played on the varsity football team, and the starting pitcher on the varsity baseball team was a Sigma Nu. Other members were active in campus honoraries and organizations. One hundred thirty chapters • Founded Virginia Milit- ary Institute 1869 • Beta Kappa chapter established 1913 • President: Ken Mc- Ree. Touch football can become rather touchy when Sigma Nu brothers grapple on the steep lawn in front of the frat house. 20 Sigma Phi Epsilon— Top Row: Mrs. Ruth Johanson, Larry L. Baker, J. Dell Bar- bour, Keith L. Bennett, E. Edward Brown, Jim G. Bmngarner, Charles H. Carl. Second Row: John W. Calnies, Charles Clinken- beard, Myrl D. Cobb, W . Keith Dalton, Milton E. Deckard, Harold C;. Denton, Clavton S. DePue. Third Row: A. Roger Dow- ell, Robert C. Downs, Gar N. Edmonds, John A. Engel- mann, Charles E. Englund, Jay E. Faulconer, William B. Griffitt. Fourth Row: Steve J. Har- ris, Gale L. Hatcher, Rich- ard S. Hays, Alan D. Herr- man, Jerry M. Hill, J. Winston Hodges, James A. Hott. Fiftli Row: James H. Kolde, Orville A. Keeler, Ivan E. Kanak, Larry R. Latta, Fred R. Lowe, Malcolm D. Mc- Cracken, Stewart L. McDer- mett. Sixth Row: William F. Mohri, Francis P. Moynagh, Robert C. Mueller, Clinton H. NIcDiffett, John L. Nel- son, R. Kent Patterson, Gary L. Peterson. Seventh Row: Charles L. Perrier, Louis E. Perrier, Ronald L. Pfister, Gary R. Proffitt, David A. Schniitt, Dan C. Sloan, Lou Supica. Eighth Roio: Max Supica, Bruce E. Smith, Fred W. Team, Bruce L. Tomlinson, David G. Walker, Homer L. Williams. Bottom Row: Monty P. Wfeckel, Lee B. White, Ritchey P. Woods, Charles E. Wilson, Don L. Younick, William J. Zschoche. 210 __ MtA ,( )31 J , t £hiStiSi i V, i Hillside Sign Repainted By Sigma Phi Epsilons The Manhattan sign located on the country chib hillside was repainted by the Sigma Phi Epsilons this ear as a special fraternity project. Among the Sigma Phi Epsilon campus leaders were the presi- dents of the Engineering Council, the Am erican In- stitute of Arcliitects, and the engineering honorary, Sigma Tau. Other fraternity members were on the varsity swimming, track, and basketball teams. En- tering intramural competition, the Sig Eps placed second in fraternit - softball. A variety of parties paced the fraternities social year. Functions for members and their dates which furnished a welcome change from campus activities and studies were the Golden Heart ball, the Orgy, costume parties, informal house parties, a Western party, a Hawaiian party, and the Duad, held in con- junction with Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. House- mother was Mrs. Ruth Johanson. In song to their sweetheart and fraternity, the Sig Eps gather around to sing The Anthem after each dress Talk of expanding the seven-year-old Sig Ep house ex- presses hopes for a library and more living area. One hundred fifty-two chap- ters • Founded Richmond, Virginia 1901 • Kansas Beta chapter established 1918 • President: Lee White. dinner. Surrounding the enlarged Sigma Phi Epsilon badge are trophies, won by hard work and cooperation. 211 r Ki u Niii ' iuMi is presented with a iietiul ol Oklaliunia State Cowboys as imaginative Tau Kappa Epsilon mem- l)eis earn first place in the fraternity float division of Homecoming decorations for the second straight year. One hundred seventy-five chapters • Founded Illinois Wesleyan university 1899 • Alpha Lambda chapter established 1931 • Presi- dent: Curtis Beyer First-Place Float Made By Tau Kappa Epsilon Alumni added a new den and wall-to-wall carpeting to the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity house, 1606 Fairchild. The Takes took the biggest trophy in the Home- coming parade this year with the winning theme, Sorry Cowboys, Network Trouble. Other group projects included singing in Interfratemity Sing, en- tertaining their mothers on a special weekend in April, and participating in intramurals. The Tau Kappa Epsilon alumni group, Manhat- tan ' s largest, redecorates a part of the house each summer. This fall, the men moved into a house with a new den plus new furniture and drapes. Mrs. J. P. Jackson, the Tekes ' new housemother, helped with such tasks as decorating for the variety of parties on the social agenda. Some of these were the Corral party, a barbecue and dance in October; the Red Lion Inn party at Christmas time; Tavern on the Green party in February; and the Red Carna- tion Rail in the spring. The Tau Kappa Epsilon queen is named at the ball. 212 flsionc S SSmd. Tau Kappa Epsilon — Top Row: Clark L. Bacon, Cal- vin C. Bamhart, Robert A. Baruth, Edward P. Becker, Dennis W. Benner, Lourin K. Bergstrom. Second Row. Curtis M. Bey- er, Dennis L. Bowman, Ron- ald E. Brock, Jedwin R. Bryan, Michael Butterfield, Harvey E. Clark. Third Row: David M. de- Steiguer, John R. Diehl, Royal B. Fast, Terrell Fitz- gerald, Harold F. Gerkens, David A. Ghomiley. Fourth Row: Harold E. Ghomiley, Lloyd D. Gillet, Ronnie L. Harger, Gary L. Hibbs, Arthur R. Johnston, Roger A. Keith, A. Thel Kocher. Fi (?i Row: Carl V. Long, Dennis C. Ludwick, Larry W. Majers, John A. Marrs, Garth W. McMillen, Larry J. Medley, Eldon L. Misak. Sixth Row: Charles C. Moore, David L. Morgenson, Samuel T. Myers, David B. Nelson, John M. Nelson, Roger E. Ozias, Larry D. Rader. Seventh Row: Ronald D. Rader, Albert L. Scheibner, Kurt P. Schulke, George L. Sherer, Paul V. Sherer, John W. Stark, James C. Stephens. Bottom Row: Steven F. Swaini, Robert R. Swenson, Stephen M. Todd, Lester M. Town, Maurice E. Vorhies, George E. Weckel, Darrell G. Welch. 213 -y Two OF THE women ' s dormitories were re-named this year. Northwest was changed to Boyd and Southeast to Putnam. Van Zile hall retained its name. Plans include the construction of a new residence hall in the future. K-State men occupied the Men ' s Residence hall for the first time this fall. The hall, complete with its own food service, cost $2,4(X),000 to build and is equipped to handle up to 600 men in its three six-story wings. E I IS I r iz IV ii m m ■k ■w 1 IV Xii J I 1 Ei Mi !=■ lU ■■- -L- 1 i: sa i i aiJi ill Li ii ,.;- ' ■ iiJ. 1 _Li JLi _LJ_ i_J] iLI0- v .«,- . i L- ' - .-■ M€ k ' . , -sa ' 214 s ! future. Women ' s Doum Council— Top Row: Diane Fairbank, Barbara Wulf, Sophia Coughlin, Kathy McDonald, Gloria Eckennann, Linda Malson. Second Row: Carmen Warner, Carol Borgmann, Men ' s Dorm Finished, Housing Plans Expand Since the opening of tlie first men ' s dorm last fall, the University housing program has planned an even more extensive dorm building schedule. Still on the drawing boards are plans for a second men ' s dorm. It will be adjacent to the present one, located west of the ROTC drill field, and will house about 600 men. Both halls will be served by the centrally lo- cated food service building, now in operation. Construction of four new womens dormitories. Men ' s Dohm Council— Tofj Row: Alan Uabui, Kenneth Tanaka, Dwayne Runisey, Larry Stouse, Rex Dale, Herschel Richter, Tom Genevieve Anderson, Carol Calhoon, Dorotliy Cooper, Joyce Banks, Mary Messenger. Bottom Row: Rose Ann Sherar, Judy Brandt, Deanna Degnan, Melissa Hale, Carolyn Cling, De Ann St. John. has begun and completion is scheduled for the fall of 1962. Located northeast of Boyd hall, the four L shaped dorms will each house 300 women and will be grouped around a central food center. University student housing provided for 2,247 stu- dents or 30.9 per cent of the total student popula- tion; the men ' s and women ' s residence halls accom- modated 1,.552 students. Married students were of- fered more facilities than at any other Big-8 school. Coordinating the activities of the present dormi- tories was the purpose of the Women ' s and Men ' s Dorm Councils. Coeds from each of the women ' s halls made up the Women ' s Dorm Council headed by Carolyn Cling. Representatives from each floor comprised the Men ' s Council. The council president was Alan Uabui. Young. Bottom Row: Jerry Bennett, John Cicmanec, Richard Gunn, Joe Schueler, Brian Campbell. 215 Boyd hall womex and their dates danced at Christmas- time in the setting depicting a Snowflake Symphony. Boyd Hall Title Honors Outstanding KS Alumna A new name and a new director were in store for Northwest hall during this year. Mrs. Wilma Thomp- son, formerly of Colorado State College of Educa- tion, Greeley, Colorado, was appointed director, and the dorm was renamed Boyd hall, in honor of an outstanding alumna of Kansas State, Mamie Boyd. The 241 women of Boyd hall enjoyed an active and well-rounded social schedule. Informal func- tions, including the annual open house, hour dances, coffee hours after the games, and the spring picnic were popular events. In addition to the casual func- tions, several dances were sponsored by the donn. The Christmas formal and the spring dance were social highlights. Various special dinners were held in the dormitory, including the Smorgasbord and the Easter dinner. Mothers of the residents got a sample of dorm life when they were treated to a weekend visit in the spring. Queen crowns were worn by several Boyd hall women. Doris Downing was elected IPC queen and two fraternity sweethearts, Pat Rash and Cindy Coulson, were from Boyd hall. Joan Avery was an attendant to the Barn warmer queen. Boyd also claimed an outstanding scholar. Boyd Hall— Top Row: Miss Judy Jordan, Mrs. Keith Peters, Mrs. Wilma M. Thompson, Linda Ahlstedt, Susan Aitken, Linda L. Akin, Jane Anderson. Second Row: Karin Ander- son, Phyllis Antrim, Sally Attebery, Jonne Avery, Carol A. Backman, Nancy Ballard, Judith M. Barker. Third Row: Debra Barrin- ger, Ann Bates, Jane Beck- with, Marcia Bennett, Joyce J. Berk, Shirley C. Bibb, Heidi Billinger. Bottom Row: Mary Bingle, Mcrlena Birney, Gail Black- ley, Rita M. Blanka, Judith A. Bolson, Judy Bower. 216 Boyd Hall — Ton Row: Elizabeth F. Boyd, ' Sally A. Bradshaw, Judith I. Brandt, Arlene M. Brcaiilt, Patricia S. Bryant, Clover K. Buc- holtz, Dixie C. Bnssert. Second Row: Patricia A. Byers, Erma A. Byrnes, M. Patty Cain, Linda I. Cam- mack, Nancy G. Capsey, Sharon A. Carver, Betty L. Casey. Third Row: Roberta E. Cer- nosek, Mary Ann Chcvreaux, Nancy C. Clark, Mary Lou Claussen, R. Kay Coats, Ger- aldine A. Colhouer, Jane M. Cooley. Fourth Row: Cynthia S. Coulson, Janet L. Cowles, Linda L. Davis, Deborah R. Dick, Connie L. Ditch, Don- na M. Dlabal, Doris J. Downing. Fifth Row: Mary Ann Drom- mer, Nancy L. Dunn, Janet K. Dye, Ann E. Engstrom, S. Sue Erway, Karen K. Ess- miller, Celia Gay Eveleigh. Sixth Row: Diane Fairbank, Barbara A. Feese, Ardis A. Ferguson, KatlJeen Fleming, Diane C. Flott, Judy A. Gar- den, Dorothy P. Garrett. Seventh Row: Nancy Garri- son, Gretchen A. Gerster, Merilyn E. Gfeller, Sonja K. Gigstad, Linda E. Gillmore, Dorothy L. Glanville, Bren- da A. Goatley. Eighth Row: Nancy K. Goertz, Joyce A. Goodale, Jean A. Gordan, Sharon R. Gray, Carole T. Gruetze, Lenora A. Grund, Sandra L. Gutru. Ninth Row: Janelle E. Han- kins, Barbara Hansen, Betty Jo Harris, D. Ann Haworth, Patty J. Hayden, Sally A. Hays, Dorothy J. Heinsohn. Bottom Row: Linda A. Hemphill, Marilyn K. Hen- son, Penelope A. Heyl, De- borah L. Hines, Sharron K. Hixon, Sara A. Hollinger, Sonja Sue Hooker. 217 Boyd Hall— Top floit;: Karol S. Hooper, Phyllis M. Hora- lek, Janice J. Hossfeld, Rita A. Hoy, E. Sue Hummer, Michael Hurt, N. Diane Ir- Second Row: Charleene K. Johnson, Evaline M. Jones, Judith L. Jones, Mary Lou Jordan, Karen K. Kemper, Delmrah F. Kerr, Judy L. Kesler. Third Row. Suzanne Kidd. Karen K. Kilmer, M. Cher l Kingsley, Carol A. Kirchner. Sharon R. Koch, Helen R. Larson, Jo yce A. Laverentz. Fourth Row. Janet C. Lewis, Lucy L. Lindeke, Joanna M. Lowell, PhyUis A. Lutz. Eunice M. Lux, Gloria J. McAvoy, Marlene K. Mc- Bride. Fifth Row. Judy E. Mc- Chesney, Susan E. McCor- mick, Beverly K. McDaniel, Danielle L. McGrew, Karen K. McKinley, Grace A. Ma- har, Barbara S. Malcolm. Sixth Row. Marlis E. Mann, Marilyn K. Mannen, Oncita L. NIarcy, Donna J. Mat- thews, Karen A. Mattingly, Bonnie J. Maxim, Claudette M. Messer. Seventh Row. Brenda K. Messmer, Linda M. Meyers, Marty A. Miller, Patricia K. Miller, Barbara R. Mont- gomery, Mary L. Morefield, Constance Morrissette. Eighth Row. Marilyn R. Morton, Linda L. Mull, Loretta F. Mundhenke, Lo- rene K. Mundhenke, Kath- leen B. Murphy, Delila M. Myers, Janet E. Nauerth. Ninth Row. Julianne Nel- son, Alice F. Nesbitt, Linda B. Newcomer, Mary E. New- man, Pam K. Nispel, Mar- garet D. Noller, Rosemary I. Oehme. Bottom Row. Rae Jean Opie, Nancy S. Parker, Dec Anne Patterson, Joyce K. Payne, Vemita J. Peeks, Carole I. Peter, Mary M. Peterson. i A F I 21S k Boyd Hall— Top floit;: Helen A. Pierson, K. Ro- chelle Poovey, Carolyn K. Porter, Carole L. Powell, Roberta K. Pratt, Sandra S. Prentice, Lois C. Quantic. Second Row: Dianne M. Qiiantrell, Sandra F. Ran- dall, Julia M. Randels, Patri- cia A. Rash, Alice K. Raynesford, Vicki S. Reece, Judith A. Reed. Third Row: Sharon D. Reed, Helen L. Rees, Sharon Y. Reser, Phyllis A. Rion, Emily A. Robbins, Judy C. Rogers, Susan K. Rogler. Fourtli Row: Marie M. Root, M. Jill Russell, Gaye P. Rust, Glenda L. Ruth, Juanita L. Saucrs, Tamera S. Scanlan, Nancy E. Schletzbauni. Fifth Row: Sharon School- craft, Luella A. Schroeder, Carole E. Scott, Janice T. Scott, Juliann Shepherd, Rose Anne Sherar, Donna J. Simpson. Sixth Row: Lucinda Smiley, Diane R. Smith, Garalyn S. Smith, Jacqueline S. Smith, Kay S. Smith, Patricia A. Smith, Sally S. Smith. Seventh Row: Letty Staeb- ler, Linda L. Stearns, Mary Ann Stoskopf, Richie R. Strehl, Jane E. Swartz, J. Brock Taylor, Louanne Theilmann. Eifihth Row: Judy C. Thompson, Margaret L. Thompson, Victoria A. Tra- vis, Donna L. VanCieson, Sandra K. Veatch, Ruth Ann Veazey, Nola E. Veley. Ninth Row: Edna L. Voigts, Beverly M. Wagner, Karo- lyn K. Waite, Janice R. Wanklyn, Susan R. Warn- ken, Marylin S. Webber, Linda M. Westfall. Bottom Row: Connie R. kViggins, Phyllis A. Williams, Ruth E. Wilson. Mary H. Worden, Marcia J. Wyckoff, Mary Jean Yo.xall, Melva J. Zimmerman. 219 Eligible campus men receive identification tags at the traditional open house at Putnam hall. Each fall the Putnam Women Adopt Family for Christmas Christmas gifts were given by the coeds of Put- nam hall, when as a dorm-wide project, they adopt- ed a needy family. A major event in the year was the dedication of the hall to Dr. Irene Putnam and women ' s residence halls have a get-acquainted dance and serve refreshments in the basement recreation rooms. thus the changing of the name from Southeast hall to Putnam hall. Dr. Putnam has assisted manv stu- dents through a scholarship program and gave the University its first men ' s scholarship house. Two campus queens represented Putnam hall. The Sigma Chi ' s Derby Darling was Brenda Shaw, and Raedell Winston was chosen as Barnwarmer queen. This year, in addition to serving the 240 residents, the Putnam hall cafeteria provided meals for the 65 Smurthwaite annex women and their director. I i 1 I A Putnam Hall— Top Row: Miss Gladys Grace, Mrs. Jerry Jones, Miss Kathryn Ekstrom, Beverly K. Ahl- stedt, F. Susan Alford, Char- lotte K. Anderson, Joyce A. Anderson. Second Row. Mary K. Arch- ibald, Marilyn Ash, Linda L. Asper, Donna D. Atkins, Mary S. Atkisson, Maxine T. Barenberg, Alice Barloga. Third Row: Judy A. Bar- neck, Melanie Barrett, Betty Baxter, Brenda B. Benjamin, Joyce E. Bezdek, Maxine S. Black, Barbara Blackburn. Bottom Row: Mary A. Bliss, Jerri V. Boettcher, Diane M. Boldt, Ann C. IJondurant, Peggy Bowans, Anne Bow- man, Carolyn E. Brauer. ■ itT , • ? a i ' Jl i T _ _ ° g| MWteB 1 A, I I 4 220 ' ■astkll ijueen. socots, r tile 65 Putnam Hall— Top Row: Barbara N. Britton, Helen M. Brock, Verona A. Bu- chele, Helen M. Buttron, Susan T. Cain, Elizabeth K. Calvert, L. Claire Cameron. Second Row. Michaela J. Candlin, Elizabeth A. Car- lin, Sharon S. Carter, Karen R. Casey, Judy K. Chitwood, Arlene P. Ciboski, Mary M. Clark. Third Row: Sandra S. Cloyes, Susan Coleman, Car- men W. Combrink, Joan I. Conner, Rita J. Cook. Carol A. Couch, Carole I. Cress. Fourth Row: Anne M. Dauksza, Linda K. Dennis, Barbara J. Devner, Jacque- line D. Dewey, Linda J. Dickerson, Diane Dietrich, Mary A. Donahue. Fifth Row: Diane E. Drake, Sandra R. Draper, Linda J. Duguid, Judith A. Dmnler, Martha L. Dunn, De Ann Dunning, Eleanor C. Dyke. Sixth Row: Viola M. Elder, Marsha L. Elliott, Linda K. Esco, Carol J. Evans, Lois K. Evans, Arlene T. Finger, Lynda D. Fink. Seventh Row: Bonnie J. Foulds, Linda L. Fowler, Kathryn L. Frick, Ada J. Friesen, Linda L. Frisbie, Sandra L. Garner, Judith K. Garrison. Eighth Row: Marilyn Garri- son, Virginia A. Garvin, Julia A. Gienger, C. Sue Gladman, Elizabeth C. Goertz, Susan S. Colder, Beth A. Greene. Ninth Row: Linda L. Green, Shirley K. Grimes, Carole L. Guldner, Victoria L. Gunn, Donna S. Hackett, Mary K. Hageman, Nancy J. Hamon. Bottom Row: Jean C. Har- rold, Judy Haskard, Linda L Hawk, Barbara C. Hege, Karen A. Heitman, Barbara J. Henry, Jeanene S. Hen- son. 221 m muBB Putnam Hall— Top Row. Jacqueline Heter, Vicki A. Hetrick, Judith J. Hilton, Barbara S. HohKs, Ellen M. Hollingsworth, Susan Hope, Susan Horrell. Second Row: Linda E. How- ard, Mickey L. Howard, Madelyn P. Howell, Phyllis L. Hudson, Carolyn A. Hurty, Marilyn K. Husted, Sally Ishani. Third Row: Phyllis J. Jacob- son, Virginia A. James, Paula M. Jennings, Nan L. John- son, Pamela Jorgenson, Di- anne K. Jurenka, Judith A. Kent. Fourth Row: Janice L. Kin- caid, Sheryl D. Kleping- er, Janice Knappenberger, Nancy J. Knipschild, Nancy J. Knoell, Kathryn H. Kreanier, Priscilla A. Kru- ger. Fifth Row: Karen L. Kuy- kendall, Brenda L. Lah- meyer, Dana D. Lake, Janet A. Lane, Barbara J. Lang, Carolyn L. Lee, Martha A. Lewis. Sixth Row: V. Kay Linda- mood, Carolyn R. Liven- good, Marylou Lutz, Susan E. Lydick, Carole J. Magof- fin, Julie A. Magee, Nancy A. Mall. Seventh Row: Linda G. Malson, Dawn L. Mantele, Mary L. Marshall, Cecilia Martindale, Karen S. Mar- tinson, Catharine A. Masek, Karen B. Mauck. Eighth Row: Mariella Mc- Carthy, Kathleen E. Mc- Donald, Caroline S. Mcln- tyre, Carolyn E. Meats, Linda L. Meredith, Mary C. Messenger, Margaret Middleton. Ninth Row: Judith A. Mil- ler, Linda L. Molinc, Mar- lene K. Moody, Connie S. Moore, Linda L. Moore, Cynthia A. Mundt, Marie M. Muraski. Bottom Row: M. Jane Myers, Barbara J. Neidhardt, Connie J. Neitzel, Anita K. Newbury, Sherrill A. Niles, Karla J. Nivison, Barbara P. Noble. 222 I I A f ( A c a t. Putnam Hall— Top Kow. Cynda S. North, Sylvia J. Nottingham, Judy A. Ober- helman, Margaret J. Ohl, Kathryn R. Opocensky, Ja- net N. Patton, Paula L. Phil- lips. Second Row: Linda L. Pigg, Kathy A. Popkess, Martha J. Porter, Peggy J. Porter, Penny L. Porter, Alice C. Potwin, Constance J. Proc- tor. Third Row: Barbara A. Pyle, Charlene C. Rahe, Charlotte C. Rahe, Judith A. Rahing, Nina L. Renard, Kathleen A. Rife, Kayleen M. Rizek. Fourth Row: Karen K. Rob- inson, Sherri J. Rombeck, Kay L. Rupert, Sue E. Salis- bury, Saloma D. Salter, Linda L. Santee, Janet M. Sargent. Fifth Row: Sharon K. Saxe, Lucia A. Schafer, Lael R. Schartz, Sharon F. Schmidt, Ma. ine C. Schoen, Johnette M. Scott, Raylene A. Scott. Sixth Row: Linda S. Sell, Patricia N. Shafer, K. Sue Shannon, Brenda K. Shaw, Wilma B. Shelton, Linda K. Sherar, Sheree L. Shiel. Seventh Row: E. Maxine Simpson, Mary Alice Sloan, Nancy J. Smith, Patricia A. Smith, Suzanne Smith, Sa- rah J. Steerman, Doris L. Stillings. Eifihth Row: Connie L. Suiter, Diane S. Swenson, Roberta K. Swenson, Morena L. Tade, Judy L. Taylor, Karen S. Tucking, Jo Ann Wade. Ninth Row: Muriel A. Wal- pole, Kathryn G. Watterson, I ouise M. Weber, Kristine A. Webster, Lucretia E. Wess, Linnea C. White, Marlene R. Wills. Bottom Row: Dorothy I. Wilson, Sharon S. Wilson, Ann C. Windsor, Mary C. Wood, Marie N. Wuthnow, Peggy L. Wyman, Karen E. Voiuig. 223 kl Birthday parties complete with gifts, popcorn, and soft drinks are common occurrences among the women of altheim. A welcome birthday present for this coed is a bulky sweater to help ward off chilly campus winds. Waltheim Coeds Enjoy Redecorated Quarters Redecorated dining and recreation rooms and new furniture greeted upperclass women this fall when they moved into Waltheim ' s dorm-apartment style living. Entering the Homecoming house decorations contest, Waltheim used a take-off on a popular ce- real advertisement as a theme. Decorations loyally depicted the Wildcats to be a little bit better than their Oklahoma cowboy opponents. Hour dances with Straube Scholarship house and two fraternities, plus an exchange dinner with the third floor of the Men ' s Residence hall, helped to fill the social calendar. In February, a tea honored members of the faculty, and the presidents, social chairmen, and housemothers of organized living groups. Special dinners throughout the year were Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners, a Smorgas- bord, and an Indian curry dinner. In traditional spirit, the women of Waltheim adopted a family at Christmas time and provided tliem with food and gifts, including new and used clothing. High intramural sports interest was indi- cated by third placings in swimming and volleyball. Mrs. Hazel Fetter was the new dorm director. Ann Singleton and Carmen Warner served as presidents. Waltheim hall, the only off-campus women ' s dormi- tory, is at 1436 Laramie. It is divided into apartments. f 224 f ' -Jl m WSSE ' Am iwided ndnsed X indi- M. or. Aim fsidents. donni- Waltheim Hall— Top Row. Mrs. Hazel Fetter, Nancy G, Allbritten, Genevieve P. An- derson, Linda J. Arthur, Nancy E. Ball, Marjorie A. Besse, Mary E. Biggs, Julia L. Bissell. Second Row: Alice F. Bosh, Judith L. Boustead, Pasty V. Broadfoot, Deanna D. Bur- roughs, Ethelyn L. Cecil, Marilyn L. Cooper, Patricia S. Craft, Jo Ann Criss. Third Row: Miriam A. Cur- ry, Gailyn L. Dees, Deanna M. Degnan, Sandra K. Dick- ey, Ann IDrury, Ruth C. Elliott, Marilyn J. Evers, Rennetta I. Fajen. Fourth Row: Katherine M. Fleming, Gretchen Funk, Karen D. Geist, Judy A. Go- litka, Jacqueline J. Greaves, Marilyn R. Gregg, Mary K. Grieser, Linda Grinishaw. Fifth Row: Linda L. Hahn, Sally J. Hardwick, Eliazbeth A. Hargis, Kathrine L. Hayes, Carol J. Heer, Sandra S. Henry, Betty J. Jackson, Au- drey G. Johnson. Sixth Row: Lucinda L. Kel- ler, Karla J. Kirk, Karen K. Riser, Linda R. Krueger, Geneva L. Lewis, Donna M. Marshall, Jean A. MacEach- ern, Mary J. Matney, Phyllis R. McGinnis. Seventh Row: Irene Mermi- gis, Carolyn L. Miller, Donna L. Moore, Sharon A. Morris, Rebecca D. O ' Connor, Joyce D. Pederson, Celia Pincus, Judith A. Porter, Linda L. Pounds. Eighth Row: Jonanne Pow- ell, Barbara B. Price, Sharon K. Query, Adrienne M. Quinn, Christina M. Red- ding, Sandra E. Rhodes, Carrie S. Root, Janice K. Russell, Kay P. Seaton. Ninth Row: Virginia A. Shannon, Billie F. Shaw, Dixie L. Sherraden, Mere- dith A. Smith, Barbara L. Spaulding, Judith A. Ste- vens, Dee Ann St. John, Mary G. Swinney, Linda H. Tapp. Bottom Row: Doris A. Tet- low, Nancy E. Thielen, Judy A. Toeves, Maisie S. Tonaka, Carlene J. Von Fange, Mary H. Vogt, Carmen M. Warner, Nancy B. Weber, Carol S. Wilson. 225 Relaxing before dinner, or just getting away from the books, Van Zile residents find ping pong and card games welcome diversions. Handy soft drink coolers are an important part of the comfortable recreation room. Van Zile Hall Retires Scholarship Trophy Ranking first among all women ' s dorms in scholar- ship last year, Van Zile hall permanently retired the interdorm scholarship trophy. Special dinners, fire- side chats, formal dances, and an open house were social activities enjoyed by Van Zile women. Their abilitv in women ' s intramurals won the co- eds first place in swimming and basketball. Other residents of the dorm were active as Interdorm Coun- cil president, a member of Student Council, the sweetheart of Delta Sigma Phi and Royal Purple queen. Both the business manager and society editor of the Collegian were Van Zile members. Presiding first semester was Joyce Banks. Zelma Rust was elected president for the spring semester. Van Zile Hall— Top Row: Miss Jane Newman, Mrs. Louis Tunison, Marilyn S. Abraham, Jacciueline C. Al- cott, Joan M. Anderson, Car- olyn M. Apley, Barbara K. Aschman. Second Row: Carol A. Back- strom, Joyce M. Banks, Nor- ma L. Banks, Mary J. Bar- low, Twila S. Barrett, Ann M. Bass, Carolyn A. Beard- Third Row: Catlileen J. Beck, Karen F. Becker, Bev- erly A. Berner, Lyla M. Blattner, Nancy J. Boden- hamer, Elizabeth J. Brindle, Janiece Brown. Bottom Row: Linda K. Brown, Betty J. Caililiam, Maurine L. Cantrell, Caro- lyn R. Chandler, Rnci Choo Chen, Martina A. Clarkson, Loretta L. Claycamp, Caro- lyn K. Cling. 226 IS wa m itlieco- L Other nConn- idltlie [Purple 1 editor teiding nst was Van Zilk Hall— Top Row: Janice A. Cossart, Nancy J. Crocker, Barbara L. Dan- ford, Mary E. Dickerson, Peggy A. Donavan, J. Carol Donliani, Coyc Duesberg, Eleanor R. Eastwood. Second Rote: Jndith R. Eg- genljerger, MariKn E. Elgin, Sharilyn A. Evans, Xancy J. Eair, Mary G. Faiilconer, Linda L. Fields, Emma L. Forbes, Kathryn M. Forss- berg. 77ii ( Row: Sally J. Frantz, Jean S. Fraser, Pamela M. Freimd, Nancy K. Fnlton, Carol A. Gallagher, Suzanne K. Ciarrison, Evelyn J. Golds- by, Marcia J. Gordon. Fourth Row: Melissa L. Gor- don, Mary M. Graber, Su- zanne Ciriffiths, Jane F. Clrimbl e, .Marilyn K. Grimm, Charlotte S. Guthrie, Me- lissa .M. Hale, Judith A. Hammons. Fiftli Row: Ann T. Hanson, Suzanne L. Harris, Elizabeth E. Harrison, Phyllis K. Haw- kins, Marcia A. Hays, .Mary K. Heyl, Rose M. Holliday, Evelyn NI. Hoyt. Sixth Row: Patricia A. Hubbs, Judith A. Jeannin, Arlene K. Johannes, Ellen M. Jolinson, LeRoyce John- son, Loretta C. Johnson, Helen B. Jones, Elizabeth J. Jordon. Seventh Row: Elizabeth M. jordon, CJail E. Jorgensen, (iwendolyn G. Justus, Arlene M. Kasliiwamura, Judith E. Kathary, Carol J. Kenton, Kay A. Keplinger, Barbara J. Kern. Eighth Row: Rita M. Ernzen, Lavonne E. Kirkendoll, S. Jeanne Knight, S. Sue Knight, Carol A. Koester, Barl)ara L. Krasny, Ruth M. Krukenberg, Louise N. Ku- suda. Ninth Row: E. Janel La- goski, Janice K. Laidig, Lor- raine A. Lamborn, Judy K. Larson, Judy K. Leece, Bar- bara H. Lewis, Amanda A. L ' Heureux, Joyce A. Lind. Bottom Row: Pa tsy L. Lud- ington, Geraldine L. Lyd- dane, Beverly J. Mach, Pa- tricia A. Maglaughlin, Janet S. Martens, Karen NIcDon- ald, Marlene G. McGinness, Imogene L. Meadows. 227 Van Zile Hall— Top Row: Carol E. Means, Ruth E. Meyer, Doris J. Miller, Sharon L. Miller, Sandra S. Modes, Mary A. Molina, Kathryn A. Moore, Marjorie A. Moore. Second Row. Virginia S. Morgan, Zoe A. Myers, Jean E. Naiman, Nancy S. Neill, Barbara A. Neitzil, Betty J. Nelson, Lynne K. Nelson, Bonnie J. Nicodemus. Third Row: Gaye J. Nickel, Pauline S. Nomura, Janice K. Oberhelman, Emily Ann O ' Dell, Mary K. O ' Lough- lin, Harriett D. Owens, Janet F. Oyler, Linda A. Pageler. Fourth Row: Barbara J. Parks, Carolyn V. Pearson, Bonnie S. Phetteplace, Treva E. Plunkett, Judy E. Poteet, Dayle J. Procter, Ruth A. Raleigh, Sharon K. Randel. Fifth Row: Eleanor A. Ran- dels, Cilia J. Rauh, Ruth C. Rea, Nancy J. Roberts, Shir- ley F. Rollins, Gayle E. Ross, Karen E. Rosser, Bon- nie J. Rudolph. Sixth Row: Glennys J. Run- quist, Zelma I. Rust, Barbara J. Sawer, Karyle A. Schmidt, Scharmal K. Schrock, Joan K. Schulte, Reita M. Schultz, Rosetta P. Skinner. Seventh Row: Karen F. Slade, Charlene I. Small, Deanna J. Smith, Linda G. Smith, Mary L. Smith, Nancy J. Smith, Sherrill L. Smith, Lillian K. Sorters. Eighth Row: Sandra S. Steele, Karen K. Stephens, Marjorie I. Stoecker, Mary E. Taylor, Donna D. Till- man, Barbara L. Torrey, Bonnie J. Totten, Judy A. Towner. Ninth Row: Judith C. Vogt, Mary S. Wallerius, Paulette R. Walter, Koralee V. War- ren, Jerri L. Weaver, Vir- ginia A. Weisser, Beverly J. White, Janet S. Wliite. Bottom Row: Berna A. Win- gate, Suzanne H. Woelfer, Barbara J. Wulf, Liwang C. Yapit, Laine Yutuc, Mary L. Zavesky, Karen J. Ziegler, Rebecca A. Zook. 228 W R t We For indepe neathi converl male a ' Thetr; weieti Asi The step in (lonnl beend liousel has its house Gerald Guilll; nee ho The group ordinal aswel tStat, sented United West Stadium— Top Row: C. Dale Baker, Susan K. Bannister, Carol A. Borg- niann, Ellen M. Buzick, So- phia CougUin, Maryrose C. Giefer. Bottom Row: Mary A. Grif- fith, Shirley J. Hubbard, Jan L. King, Ileene A. Mayer, Judith L. Peerson, Anne Phillips, Dianne E. Rosner. West Stadium Converted To Coeds ' Dormitory For the first time in K- State ' s history, upperclass independent women had the experience of hving be- neath a college football stadium. West Stadium was converted from the traditional living quarters for male athletes into a feminine setting for the coeds. The transition was enacted last fall when the men were transferred to the Men ' s Residence hall after its completion, and because of the dormitory shortage for upperclass independent women students. The 16 women, led by president Sophia Cough- lin, was the smallest group of independent organized upperclass women on campus this year. These ac- tivity-minded coeds backed several campus queen candidates, cheered at varsity games as members of the Phi Sigma Chi, and sang in A Cappella clioir. Men ' s Dormitory Units Assume Indian Names A VIDEO knockout showing a falling Cowboy was award- ed first in the independents ' Homecoming float division. The Men ' s Residence hall represents a forward step in dormitory governing concepts at K-State. The dorm houses 600 men and each of the six floors has been designated as an individual unit or house. Each house has been named after a plains Indian tribe and has its own student governing body. The houses and house chairmen are first floor, Tonkawa house, Gerald Bennett; second floor, Seneca house, Richard Gunn; third floor, Comanche house. Rex Dale; fourth floor, Shoshoni house, Larry Zimmerman; fifth floor, Arapaho house, Don Campbell; and sixth floor. Paw- nee house, Dwayne Rumsey. The Men ' s Residence hall governing board is a group of appointed students whose job is to co- ordinate activities of the six houses within the hall, as well as with other campus organizations. Alan Yabui was governing board chairman. Mike Wroblewski of Pawnee house was elected by K-State coeds as FMOC this year. The hall repre- sented the South American block for the Model United Nations organization meeting. 229 Men ' s Residence Hall — ToNKAWA House— Top Row. C. W. Thomas, Mrs. C. W. Thomas, Jim J. Adams, Richard A. Avery, John D. Baihe, Gerald A. Bennett, Jimmie L. Blakely. Second Row: Robert T. Campbell, John W. Clark, Charles T. Conner, Ross M. Deewall, Robert O. Doug- lass, David W. Duncan, Donald A. Dyer. Third Row: David A. Flory, Vernon E. Fox, Albert E. Glad, Max A. Godfrey, Ken- neth E. Goldsberry, Roy O. Grieshaber, Melvin A. Har- Fourth Row: Brian T. Haupt, Myron L. Hauschild, H. Dennis Hester, Earl W. Hole, Lester L. Hole, Frank J. Hopkins, Fred J. Hopkins. Fifth Row: Cliarles A. How- ard, Ronald D. Jefferies, Ray E. Kovar, Carroll A. Lange, Richard A. Lee, Leslie A. Lovett, Howard E. Ludliini. Sixth Row: Max L. Mc- Gaughey, Charles D. Mears, Dave L. Mchner, Jerry J. Mellinger, Kent Morgan, David L. Myers, Roger L. Newcomb, Howard W. New- Seventh Row: Gayle C. Nor- ris, Michael D. Penrod, Duane R. Phillips, Edwin N. Proffer, Larry N. Prose, James N. Reardon, Herschel D. Richter, Bruce E. Schlos- ser. Eighth Row: John D. Scott, R. Dean Stewart, Gerald J. Strathman, Dale E. Stur- geon, Don D. Swenson, Jim W. Tucker, Thomas S. Uye- da, Richard E. Voeltz. Bottom Row: Ken W. Wat- kins, Leroy A. Wetta, Ar- thur W. Williamson, Clar- ence L. Wilson, John T. Wulfmeyer, Alan E. Yabui, Thomas J. Young, Virgil W. Ziegler. 230 ,o ii; kt mMli ; iiM X - ' a i ge%mfk.irA A iJ iiril -fl ' O ? r ' i Aixkd.A AdtktiAM]klk f r irri - I Seneca— Top Roif: Roy M. Allen, Charles W, Baker, Clarence W. Bauler, Seth R. Bennett, Mark A. Berkley, Reginald K. Bessnier, Alford J. Brewer. Second Row: Danny R. Brings, Gale E. Britton, Larr ' E. Chaimian, Ronald C;. Cunningham, Taylor E. Dav-, Paul L. Deets, Stanley I). Dorsey. Tliird Rote: Ray A. Droge, Bill H. Elliott, Phillip L. I ' rnzen, John C. Evans, Rob- ert W. Paris, Arnold E. Fast, Hobert P. Fosniire. Fourth Row. John H. Fish, Leslie A. Freeman, Darryl R. Griffing, Richard M. Cunn, Gary S. Heinz, James B. Hemphill, John D. Hla- acek. Fiftli Row: Barton L. Hoar, Eldon T. Johnston, Charles G. King, Loren G. Kisby, Don G. Kraska, Donald E. Krebs, Anthon - D. Krehbieh. Sixtli Row: Richard G. Lan- ders, Gary R. Lashell, Mor- ris D. Logue, Clifford L. Manry, John A. Marrs, John S. Marten, Douglas K. Mc- Ijcan, Clair L. McFadden. Seventh Row: Max R. Moss, Michael E. Pierce, D. Ste- phen Poland, Herbert D. Primrose, James K. Ritten- house, Frank A. Rogers, Darrell E. Rundlc, Morris D. Rust. Eighth Row: Steven R. San- key, John C. Sharpe, A. Duane Shaw, John M. Sny- der, Merrill F. Sproul, Paul B. Swartz, John A. Throop, Thomas C. Train. Bottom Row: Larry K. Turn- bull, James J. Vallas, Cecil L. Van Allen, Robert V. Vodraska, Fred D. Wilken, Kenneth L. Wilson, Mark E. Wing, Robert J. Wiruth. 231 Comanche— Top Row: Rob- bin L. Alder, John S. Al- ford, Delmar E. Anderson, Orville Barrett, Stanley M. Brosowsky, Werner J. Bul- lock, Robert F. Burgan, Jim L. Carlisle. Second Row: Robert W. Carstedt, James A. Case, Jerry L. Cassidy, James H. Chilcott, Larry W. Cole, Richard F. Corrigan, Rex C. Dale, Rodger D. Dalrymple. Third Row: Donald J. Da- vis, James M. Davis, Jon D. Davis, Richard T. Demoss, Lynis G. Dohn, Richard L. Doyle, Fred D. Engler, Zimri A. Enos. Fourth Row: Lawrence R. Ertle, William L. Fix, Barry E. Forwand, Augusto K. Fukazawa, Donald J. Cag- non, Kirby A. Gardner, Rob- ert B. Hansen, Garry D. Hanson. Fifth Row: Gary G. Har- mon, Gary W. Herren, Rob- ert E. Hill, Bob L. Hjetland, Leroy F. Holmes, William E. Hooten, Clifford H. In- gold, Glenn A. Isernhagen. Sixth Row: Ken D. Jehlik, Wayne G. Kelpin, Kenneth K. Kingsley, George Kino- shita, Robert M. Klein, James T. Lloyd, Don K. Lofgren, Clifford A. Long. Seventh Row: Tony Mar- quez, Gary E. Mason, Ralph W. McCann, Lyle K. Mc- Carthy, Noland D. McDon- ald, Gary J. McFarland, Ralph W. McFillen, Gary R. McKain, Edward A. Meehen. Eighth Row: Robert A. Meyer, Clair A. Munyon, Larry V. Myers, Bruce H. Perry, Spencer A. Puis, Duane C. Raine, Phillip M. Rinard, Jaulin F. Sayers, Neal B. Spence. Bottom Row: Minora Tash- ima, Alan K. Underwood, Dale W. Vantilborg, John ' W. Wahrman, Gene A. •Walker, Jerry W. Whitt, Laurence L. Wickland, Lynn F. Wilcox, Robert W. Woods. 232 A .- ' Hi ' P ' ' S ' i ' ' JB fm ' jg ll iB| 40§ ' ■ ! fllP« f ! i- ' - - ukiMriitMJ a . f  i A L ytA MWAiii I - ' •? i t«? C-Tt Ui ? i T jM jk M m Shoshoni— Top Row. Charles C. Aikens, jozsef Ancsin, Donald A. Anderson, Ed- ward L. Armburst, Robert O. Avery, Ronald C. Bell, Ronald D. Bestwick, Philip V. Bloom. Second Row: Julie G. Bond, Jon M. Conley, Kenneth R. Corpstein, David M. Cray- craft, Rex E. Cross, Wayne L. Daniel, Arthur T. Darin- ger, Anton J. Davidson. Third Row: James E. De- Frees, Daryl F. Detlefsen, David S. Dobson, George P. Dobson, Carl F. Dresie, Gary P. Dukewits, Leon L. IDunn, Russell C. Eberhart. Fourth Row: Robert L. Ed- wardson, Larry G. Erickson, Ronald R. Foreman, Doug- las R. Fowles, John D. Fuhr- man, Norman C. Gardner, Arthur E. Gustafson, David A. Haines. Fifth Row: Benton D. Har- man. Maxwell M. Hart, Vaughn E. Hart, Charles R. Heidrick, Robert W. Heil- man, Larry L. Henry, Ar - thur D. Horn, Dennis D. Huck. Sixth Row: William R. Ja- cobs, L. Gerald Johnson, Albert C. Kalmar, Edgar E. Kaneshire, Richard J. Lind- say, Bruce B. Mack, Garry A. Magill, Harry E. Mans- field. Seventh Row: Fredrick W. Masek, Richard A. McClana- than. Jack E. Moore, Ken- neth H. Nash, William E. Nichols, Vern E. Otte, Jurij Ozga, Stahis Panagides. Eighth Row: Glade C. Pres- nal, Richard C. Reed, Sid- ney D. Reynolds, Marlin J. Riemann, David J. Roach, Raydon H. Robel, Charles E. Rostocil, John L. Schmidt. Ninth Row: James C. Schnell, Joe M. Schueler, Phillip C. Shehi, Galen K. Shubert, Carey L. Smith, Charles E. Spicer, Dick H. Stover, Rog- er P. Terrell. Bottom Row: James C. Tol- lefson. Max L. Trummel, Ernest H. Ungnade, Merle H. Voigts, Lloyd S. Voth, William P. Williams, Ron- ald C. WoWer, R. CUnton Young, John L. Zimmennan. 233 Arapaho— Top Row: James N. Allee, Stanley R. Axon, Dennis R. Bamaby, Bernard D. Behrends, Donald J. Bunney, Robert A. Cebula. Second Row: Joe B. Chick, Philip R. Chinn, Stanley E. Christiansen, Joe R. Clar , Keith R. Cryderman, Ed- ward E. Dawson. Third Row: Barry S. Eakens, Robert L. Esslinger, Lee R. Gilmore, Larry R. Haesmey- er, Wendell G. Holt, Melvin C. Hunt. Fourth Row: Phillip E. Hutchinson, Andy B. John- son, Warren K. Kenned , Gary D. Kepley, Tom C. Knotts, Edward J. Kobetich. FiftJi Row: James E. Link, Eldon L. .Magers, Robert J. McClung, Milton W. Mc- Minimy, Richard O. Meyer, Raymond L. Moller. Sixth Row: Ross A. Olson, Steve L. Reece, William W. Reed, Arnold J. Reichuher, Lonnie G. Ryland. Seventh Row: Ralph H. Schimke, Terry L. Silvius, Larry D. Stouse, Leon P, Thaemert, Wilbur E. Thomp- son. Bottom Row: Richard M. Wadsworth, Johnny L. Ward, Michael L. Wentz, Edmontl T. Wolfram, Jarold L. Zim- mk n iMii I ' rl Tl .jr 09 1 -rita 234 n a 1 ! ti 1 il Pawnee— To;j Roit: Jack L. Anderson, Dennis W. Bailey, Lindsay NI. Barclay, R. Dean Barner, Fredric A. Bartlett, Donald Butts. Second Rmc: Thedore R. Collins, Jose D. Cordova, Lloyd H. Dalton, Tom D. Denchficld, Jerry L. Dob- bin, George E. Doyle. Third Row: Larry J. Fobes, Merle D. Fritzemeier, Don- ald H. Gatlin, R. Steve Har- per, Orville M. Hett, Leroy Keplcy. Fourth Row: Sam Krucken- burg, Richard W. Lee, Sam- uel Masket, Edward P. Miller, Larry D. Nicholson, Ronald D. Oppennan. Fifth Row: Peter P. Preheim, Larry L. Reynolds, Dvvayne I. Rumsey, VVilliam J. Scher- merhorn, William L. Scott, Kenneth W. Seibel. Sixth Roic: R. Kent Shaw- ver, S. Herbert Shawver, Bryce A. Silvius, Robert L. Simpson, Bruce E. Slagle, Galen L. Slifer. Seventh Row: Donald D. Smith, Leo G. Staley, James D. Trapp, Maimon R. Ward, Charles R. ' eldon, Richard R. West. Bottom Row: Henry V. Whipple, Donald R. Wier, Bill C. Wilcox, P. Dennis Winter, Mitchell Wolak, James R. Wright. 235 O.K. House- Top Row: Mrs. Oliver Kientz, Paul M. Aben- droth, Rodney J. Bera, Charles M. Brunkow, Wil- liam P. Bunger, Lyle G. Campbell. Second Row. Bill E. Cowell, Dennis L. Droge, Michael J. Dudte, Richard L. Eby, Dennis L. Eck, Leslie D. Heacock. Third Row: James B. Hersh, Harold J. Hill, Ron L. Hol- ton, Ronald L. Horinek, Larry W. Jones, Wayne R. Kent. Fourth Row: John W. Kes- ter, Earl N. Kientz, James F. Kientz, David W. Koch, Han Sik Lee, Leandro E. Lujan. Fifth Row: Eugene W. Ma- ter, Kermeth J. Micek, Vic- tor J. Mumoz, Louis M. Oard, Jacob B. Ochs, Lee E. Ochs. -r w |ip|.i |M||(ii||nn mmr .a ' Sixth Row: Hyoun S. Park, Marvin L. Proctor, Richard A. Robertson, Steven D. Schultz, Richard L. Schwartz, John K. Senne. Seventh Row: Harold W. Shore, Gale G. Simons, Rich- ard J. Stallbaumer, Larry L. Stephens, Robert L. Thomas. Bottom Row: John P. Todd, Robert S. Weisinger, How- ard N. Welch, Ted R. Welch, Keith A. Wolf. I 236 1 Kasbah — Top Row: Mrs. E. E. Rogers, John H. Cer- ny, Ralph M. Cochran, Law- rence N. Freednian, Larry W. Gies, S. Mike Jackson, Second Row. Clanton S. Laverack, PhiHp Litwak, Stephen A. Matthews, Wil- lard M. Mellot, Terry L. Patterson, Jim E. Quillin. Bottom Row: Merle H. Schaar, James M. Schaper, Vernon R. Schweer, Claude D. Sykes, Tommy R. Vosper, Wendell T. Walker, L. Jon Wilson. OK Members Entertain Local Needy Children During Christmas vacation the men of OK house entertained needy children in the Manhattan area. Most of the members plan to attend the Kansas City Starlight Theater when their housemate, Bob Thom- as, appears there in a summer theater production. OK house is named after the sponsors of the in- dependent organized house who are Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Kientz. With a membership of 47 during the fall semester, the group found it necessary to open an annex across the street from their home at 1409 Fairchild. Two international students resided at the house— one is from Korea, the other ' s home is Jordan. Kasbah Member Wins Third Straight Title Philip Litwak of the Kasbah won the intramural handball singles title for the third consecutive year. Members of Kasbah were entered in all events of the intramural athletics program. Other activities of the year included picnics, and parties at Thanksgiving and Christmas. Dr. Earl Davis presented his reper- toire of folk songs to members at a special meeting. He accompanied himself on the piano. The Kasbah had 18 members this year with a variety of interests and curriculums. The house was organized in 1954 by independent students. Jim Quillin was president for the second year. Men living in the OK house take advantage of one of the few snows last winter with a snowball fight. 237 Celtics — Top Row: Mrs. Dennis McCarty, Richard L. Evers, Fred J. Fairchild, Larry S. Goodnight, Jerrv H. Hatten, Ralph E. Hicks. Bottom Row: Phil D. John- son, Gayle T. Kantack, Ron- ald V. McKinzie, David A. Reusser, Chu T. Tran.  Celtics Rename House, La Citadel Entertains Formulate Social Plans International Students I Reorganization of the House of Breck into a new independent men ' s house called the Celtics was completed this fall. Under the leadership of Gayle Kantack, the 13 men, living at 1414 Fairchild, formu- lated plans for promoting active representation in intramural competition, organizations, and associa- tions on the campus which are carried on among the other men ' s independent organized houses. Several informal house gatherings were sponsored by the members, but the high point of the social sea- son was a spring dance for Celtics and dates. Mrs. Dennis A. McCarty was housemother. Entertaining international students as dinner guests, and having exchange parties, picnics, and special occasion dinners were among the social ac- tivities enjoyed by the members of La Citadel. This independent men ' s organized living group housed 17 men in its fifth year of operation. Serving as presi- dents were Garv Pack and Edmimd Gonzalez. La Citadel housemother was Mrs. Ola G. Smith. Active in campus organizations, members of La Citadel participated in the Men ' s Glee club and the Clinic club. Others were active in Westminster and Roger Williams fellowships, and the Newman club. La Citadel-7 );) Row: Mrs. Ola Smith, Russell G. Cobb, Gary Bottom Row: Art C. Lawson, Bill H. Lintner, Gary L. Pack, Bill L. Conaway, Allan C. Elstroni, Edmundo R. Gonzalez, Jorge H. J. Schwab, Gary L. Sutton, James E. Van Doren, Lawrence K. Gonzalez, Raymond G. Hawley, Fred Haynes, K. Neel Holler. Wangerin, David C. Wilson. d i JiaimiM tMM 4 mdxkSk. ' fk 238 ,-. 1 Acropolis— Top fioit;; Mrs. Ethel Stockwell, Dr. Chester Peters, Tony S. Dutton, Cal- vin C. Hausman, Thomas M. Heaton, Kenneth L. Herb- ster, Duane C. Huber. Bottom Row: Richard E. Lee, Joe F. Lichtenauer, Richard E. Mattas, Edward y. Oborny, Philip N. Rogers, lames L. Truax. Acropolis Contributes House of Williams Men To Ag Judging Teams Merit Football Crown Representing the University on the hvestock and wool judging teams were several Acropolis members. This independent men ' s organized house was led by presidents Joe Lichtenauer and Edward Oborny. Chester E. Peters served as house director. Active in various campus organizations, individu- als of the 12-member house participated in Newman club, Block and Bridle club. Collegiate 4-H, and the K-State Rifle team. Interest in the intramural pro- gram was evident as the men of Acropolis entered most of the competitive sports. Highlighting the so- cial year was the spring party and dance. Pla ' ing in the independent intramural football section, the members of the House of Williams won their division title. Two other men were members of the varsitv baseball team. Scholastically, one-fifth of the house holds scholarships. Brad K. Steele was elected president. Their house- mother, Mrs. Katherine Williams, originally founded the independent men ' s house 22 years ago. Home- coming was celebrated by holding an open house. Other social activities included a fall hayrack ride, several wiener roast picnics, and the annual House of Williams spring formal. House of Williams-T ' o;; Row: lames L. Bennett, Lynn A. Ham E. Ki.by. Bottom Row: Gene F. Koester, John C. Lehner, Bergen, Dale K. Christensen, David R. Eklund, Larry E. Hanson, Richard L. Meyer, Robert D. Meyer, Donald J. Novak, Charles L. Lugene Houston, Darrell L. Hubka, Larry M. Johnson, VVil- P. Rowland, Bradley K. Steele, Bruce E. White. 239 u Making themselves at home in West Stadium while awaiting the completion of their new house, Smurthwaite scholars talk or play cards. These coeds began many happy associations while living in the temporary quarters. Smurthwaite Scholars Give Gifts to Orphans Giving Christmas gifts to orphans was one of the special projects of the women of Smurthwaite Schol- arship hall. They also caroled at Fort Riley hospital, the old folk ' s home, and the Riley County hospital. Social life for the women ' s group included a fall open house, several exchange functions, vesper serv- ices, fireside chats, and Halloween and Christmas parties. Aided by some members of the Off-Campus Women ' s organization, Smurthwaite won the volley- ball championship. A cooperative-type house, Smurthwaite was new on the campus this year. Funds for the house were started by Kansas home demonstration units, and the hall was named after Miss Georgianna Smurth- waite. Because the new house was not completed according to schedule, the 66 Smurthwaite women lived in West Stadium until spring. To decrease liv- ing costs, the coeds cooked, cleaned, and managed other household chores for themselves after moving into their new home. Mrs. Lisbeth Patton served as housemother and Mary Strahm was president. Members of the scholarship house found time for activities. President of Phi Alpha Mu, and first vice president of AWS both lived at Smurthwaite. Hon- oraries such as Omicron Nu, Alpha Lambda Delta, and Mortar Board were represented. Well worth the wait, Smurthwaite Scholarship house opened its doors after spring vacation to 66 coeds. 240 nn iBiteis. taMvedas sdeiiL ml tine (or ■liiBtvice mile. Hon- dxk Delta, Iffldk I . Mi ik ib siiai . i i3i ii % ' ' mMtB Jim Smurthwaite Annex — Top Row: Mrs. Lisbeth Patton, Ann C. Albers, S. Joan Amos, Ann L. Austin, Dixie D. Baker, Carol K. Calhoon, Joyce I. Case. Second Row. Kathryn L. Chism, Sylvia Clewell, D. Jean Cooper, L. Allene Cox, Mildred L. Criswell, E. Clareen Dodds, Gloria J. Eckermann. Third Row: Claudia F. Ewing, Sondra K. Fair, Diane E. Farney, Dana C. Harper, Linda L. Hitchcock, Jean I. Hodler, Martha J. Hurd. Fourth Row: Doris M. Im- hof, Marjorie K. Irvine, Nancy J. Jamvold, Carol Johnson, Judith L. Krug, Betty A. Kummer, Jacque- line C. Lamar. Fifth Row: Jean C. Leis, Barbara L. Lewis, Evelyn L. Lewis, Jacalynn A. Lort- scher, Darlene D. Maddy, Jeanettia M. Mannen, Carol R. Marmon. Sixth Roto: Jeanette J. Ma- thias, Sandra S. Matthaei, Marilyn J. Mauck, Katherine L. Middleton, Marilyn A. Moxley, Susan E. O ' Bryan, Carol A. Odette, Mary G. Packard. Seventh Row. Barbara A. Palmer, Nancy J. Powell, Connie M. Proctor, Ruth A. Proctor, Linda J. Reed, Linda R. Roy, Janice L. Schreuder, Linda A. Scott. Eighth Row: Sharon L. Spangler, Joan A. Stephen- son, Patricia S. Stevens, Mary J. Stevenson, Mary E. Strahm, Carolyn O. Stratton, Donna S. Stratton, Patricia A. Tanner. Bottom Rotv: Rebecca L. Tucker, Delia J. Turpin, Myrna S. Wehrman, Beverly T. West, Karen E. White- head, Margaret L. Wrench, B. Jane Wullschleger, Mara- beth A. Zimmerman. «« 11 V, Smith Men Victorious In Homecoming Contest A first place trophy was added to the trophy case at the Maitland E. Smith Scholarship house when members won the independent division for Home- coming house decorations. The men of the scholar- ship house also placed first in independent intra- mural swimming competition. Members participated in all intramurals and were division winners in bas- ketball. Bert Biles represented the scholarship house as Secretary General of the Little United Nations. Social highlights this year included exchange func- tions, Christmas party, and spring formal. Men living in the scholarship house were selected on the basis of University entrance test scores and grade averages. Members work seven hours per Smith ScHOLARsmp house, contributed by Irene Putnam as a memorial to her brother, is located at 331 N. 17th. week doing such jobs as cooking, serving, dishwash- ing, or cleaning in order to keep the operating costs at a minimum. The house was donated bv Dr. L. Irene Putnam in memory of her brother, Maitland E. Smith. Smith Scholarship house was the first house of this type on the K-State campus and is now in its third year of existence. I 1.1 L Founded Kansas State uni- versity 1958 • President: Jerry Rathbun. Even work can be fun as persuasive snowballs en- courage victims to counter- attack for self-protection. 242 i ■| B S H miPHHHH £L t hA f hd:t £Tk €B JilliAlli aB dJ lfA Sm:th Scholarship House —Top Row. Mrs. Lucile Lit- tle, Tom H. Atkinson, Larry W. Barkley, Gary D. Bar- rens, Barton L. Bigge, David E. Bernhart. Second Row: Bertram R. Biles, Merrill E. Bishop, Michael F. Blankenship, William W. Brookshire, John W. Carlson, Kenneth L. Cation. Third Row. Thomas J. Chaney, John T. Chehaske, Marion C. Cowan, Glen Creager, James C. Duston, David J. Edelblute. Fourth Row: Dennis L. Ess- linger, William N. Friend, Larry H. Hagerman, Rich- ard A. Hanson, John G. Hayes, Gregory K. Henry. Fifth Row: Thomas R. Hill, Charles D. Holmes, Thaine H. Hoffman, Carrol R. Johnson, Jimmy J. Krob, James J. Mathias. Sixth Row: Richard W. Mc- CuUum, Gary C. McKown, Larry D. MiUer, Harry F. Moberly, Larry A. Olson, Michael L. Parsons. Seventh Row: Eldon R. Pickinpaugh, Keith D. Pugh, Leonard G. Purvis, Jerry L. Rathbun, Jon M. Rueck. Bottom Row: Larry J. Run- yan, Richard D. Schwartz, David A. Spence, Kenneth A. Wolf, Burrton G. Wood- ruff. 243 Hashing has its moments as Straube members serve themselves hearty second helpings of chow. Although the men do their own cooking, they find plenty of time to crack the books in order to keep their grades high. Straube Scholars Plan First Year Constitution honoraries, professional clubs, and the varsity debate squad. The men participated in athletics, both var- sity and intramural. Several Straube scholars were members of the freshman athletic teams. Mrs. Metz Wright received the distinction of being the first Straube housemother. Ai An outstanding project this year for the Oscar E. Straube Scholarship members was drawing up a constitution for their living group. The project was deemed necessary since this was the first year of ex- istence for the scholarship hall. Straube hall was founded by various milling companies, and it was set up as a memorial to Oscar E. Straube, a promi- nent Kansas City milling executive. Although the house was established for agiiculture majors, 30 en- gineers are now living there to help fill the house. To be eligible for residence in the scholarship hall, individuals must maintain a minimum grade require- ment of a 2.5. Socia l activities for the men included a Halloween party, a spring formal, a Christmas party, and several hour dances. In the fall, the men held an open house to introduce interested people to their new home. Residing in the hall were members of scholastic The house the Kappa Sigs built at 1221 Thurston be- came the home of Straube Scholarship men last fall. 244 ' mm U- - -s . Straube Scholarship House Top Row: Mrs. Metz Wright, Larry C. Asher, Warren C. Babcock, James L. Barnhart, Robert G. Baxa, Dennis P. Borland. Second Row: Vinson L. Burch, William H. Davis, Jan L. Flora, Wayne D. Geist, Benny G. Gruber, Charles R. Hall. Third Row: Gerald G. Hen- derson, Ernest S. Hilder- brand, John T. Hyde, Rod- ney D. Imhoff, James R. Jaax, W. Lee Kaff. Fourth Row: Charles E. Kincaid, Gary R. Koontz, Earl W. Legg, Larry A. Lewis, Stephen M. Linte- cum, Larry F. Loftus. Fifth Row: Robert R. Mc- Cluer, Mickey D. McClung, John R. Mead, R. Baird Miller, Alan A. Moore, Michael T. Moore. Sixth Row: Carl V. Nelson, Roger A. Nordstedt, Jan L. Norman, Jerrv A. Ogburn, Paul D. Osborn, Pablo J. Rodriguez. Seventh Row: Larry E. Rork, Noel W. Stanton, James D. Thompson, Frank R. Toman, Duane O. Townley. Bottom Row: Louis J. ' al- las, John L. Webb, Richard E. Webber, Edward H. Wegman, H. Duane Wil- liams. M 245 ■— c K-State boasts one of the most modern married student accommodations of colleges and universities. Nineteen buildings at Jardine Terrace house 456 families. They are divided into four units, led by a mayor and council. Jardine Terrace Houses 456 Student Families At midnight, one January night in 1957, over 300 married students were lined up outside the Univer- sity Housing office. Each was hoping for the chance to live in the much-in-demand 192 apartments open- ing second semester for married couples. Half of these students were turned away, but by 1959, Jar- SouTH Jardine Terrace Council— Top Row: Craig McKee, Jer- rold Haldiman, Phil Higgason. Bottom Row: Tom Evans, Nonnan Weatherly, Gareld Woltkanip, Dave Atkisson. dine Terrace had grown from the original 192, to 456 apartments. Wholly financed from non-tax funds, the apart- ments contain a stove, refrigerator, and built-ins in the kitchen. The living room is furnished with a di- nette table, chairs, a desk, a divan, two lounge chairs, a coffee table, an end table, and two lamps. The bedrooms contain a bed, springs, a mattress, a dress- er, mirror, and a chair. The low rental charge in- cludes the furniture, water, gas, and 140 kilowatt hours of electricity. Mayor, Council Govern Units Jardine couples govern themselves. Organized into four areas, each unit elects its own mayor and councilmen. They meet to iron out any human rela- tions problems that may arise during the year— com- motion at the wash houses, traffic problems, and others. In addition, each area has a host couple who are the Housing office ' s student representatives actually living at Jardine. Washing facilities are available with coin operated automatic washing machines and dryers in the laun- dry centers in each area. Convenient parking areas are adjacent to the apartment buildings. I 246 . liey Tici ie§ linai 192, to 1. the apart- I built-iiis in nlwkliadi- Tie nB,a(bs- lick iD- mUotratt gniawa ,,or- wii- tat ' cwple ives flinfBted ;Ditklann- Bitiiig areas For recreation, impromptu basketball, volleyball, and badminton games are not uncommon. Areas or wings have had watermelon feeds, Christmas parties, barbeques, and picnics. Organized recreation in Jar- dine has brought success to the married men. Rep- resenting this housing area in all sports of the Inde- pendent intramural league this year, they won sev- eral events. Their two golf teams tied each other for first place and badminton doubles team members were league champs. An individual honor for the tennis championship was awarded to Larry Blake from Jardine Tenace. Teams Win Intramural Honors Each volleyball team participating from Jardine won its own division, and the two played each other in the semi-finals of the league. Both football teams recorded four wins and one loss at the end of the season. Jardine married students also took part in horseshoes, handball, basketball, and a free throw tournament during the year. Many student wives belong to Dames club. The ones whose husbands ' curriculums offer special in- While mothers are working, students can take advan- tage of Jardine wash houses to ease the wives ' duties. Married students must face all of the normal responsi- bilities of home life and still complete school work. East Jardine Terrace Council— Jim Stone, Dean Eckhoff, Sey- mour Gordon, Mrs. August Umlauf. JpMk 247 Many K-Statehs maintain a dual role while they are at- tending school, namely the role of a student and of a terest groups for wives may belong to one of these— Geology Gems, Junior American Veterinary Medical Association auxiliary, and the American Institute of Architects auxiliary. Couples with as many as four or five children have lived at Jardine. Children of school age go to Col- lege Hill school. Since this school has no kindergar- ten, couples with five-year-old children, in coopera- tion with the University, have organized their own. This year ' s class contained 21 children. Hilltop Council— Ernest Fenton, Robert Borne, Danford Olson, Ted Samuelson, John Wenzl, Thornton Edwards. parent. Jardine Terrace married student housing units, with modern facilities, provide homes for the students. University Records Off-Campus Housing Other opportunities for married students to live in Manhattan are provided by the University Hous- ing office. A card file of off-campus listings and a trailer parking lot for privately owned trailers is maintained. North Campus courts, within walking distance of the campus, have sewer, water and elec- trical connections, concrete walks, private and grav- eled off-street parking space, area lights, and wash- ing facilities for the dwellers. Campus trailer court council— Gene Murphy, Bob Wilson, Charlie Bartlett, Ron Cramer, Richard Whitniore. Book Three FEATURES Personalized political contact was physically limited before the introduction of radio, television and motion pictures. Sports, Social Events, Open Houses Characterize University Life Students today have educational opportunities not avail- able to those among the first graduating classes of the college. Not limited solely to classroom experiences, stu- dents participate in a variety of outside activities. Seem- ingly, the most popular of these extracurricular events are the basketball and football games, with pep rallies, band music, and cheers in close association. Queens selected for numerous occasions, displays constructed for depart- ments ' and schools ' open houses, and performances given by University and famous musicians all contribute to a busy college life. Enthusiastic students parade for their candidatel at the 1960 Mock Political Convention.f .i . jlieir candid ical Convent INOU.NA . ♦• • 4 .  Photo by DARRYL HEIKES .♦ v ' I Good sportsmanship and the winning try are necessary to win the game promoted Athletic Direct or H. B. Lee. Lining up season tickets for the football and basketball games are Paul DeWeese, Frank Mosier, and Fritz Knorr. Athletic Council Builds Varsity Baseball Park K-State athletic programs were governed by the Department of Intercollegiate Athletics and by the 12 member Athletic Council. Council membership was made up of students and alumni as well as fac- ulty. Chairman of the council was M. A. Durland. The man responsible for athletic activities for the past five years was Athletic Director H. B. (Bebe) Lee. Assisting Lee as athletic director was Fritz Knorr. Sports publicity was in the hands of Paul Amidst the cheering crowd, the Wildcat team emerges in hopes of winning the afternoon football contest. DeWeese, who was a familiar sight at all sport events. Part of his endless task was to compile and make available to news media, information about all men participating in varsity athletics. Ticket mana- ger was Frank Mosier who processes over 100,000 ticket requests each year. As a member of the Big Eight conference, Kansas State competed in 10 varsity sports which include basketball, football, indoor and outdoor track, base- ball, golf, tennis, gymnastics, swimming, wrestling, and cross-country track. Although basketball and football attract tlie largest crowds, the completion this year of a new baseball park should increase the popularity of that national pastime. Athletic Council— Top Row: Thomas Marshall Hahn, Herbert Wuntlerlich, Jerry Anistein, Donald Hoyt, N. D. Harwood, Warren Brown. Bottom Row: Ralph Nevins, Dean Folse, M. A. Durland, H. B. (Bebe) Lee, Bus Boyd. K-State Wins Opener, Drops Remaining Nine Playing under new Coach Doug Weaver, one of the nation ' s youngest major college mentors, the Wildcats won their opening game against non-league South Dakota State and then dropped nine games in a row. In the Big Eight, K-State lost all seven starts to finish in the cellar for the second year. Although they defeated South Dakota State, 20-6, in their first start, the Wildcats lost their biggest of- fensive weapon in the process. Bill Gallagher, a 191- pound junior from Chicago, had a field day against the visiting Jackrabbits until he was injured in the fourth quarter. He threw a crucial block that en- abled teammate Jack Richardson to go 38 yards for the Wildcats ' first touchdown of the day. He gained 117 yards on 10 tries and then scored a touchdown after recovering a fumble. Finally, Gallagher, playing defense as well as of- fense, got to a South Dakota State pass late in the game. Returning the ball up the sideline, Gallagher was bumped out of bounds and suffered a severe shoulder separation. The injury, at the time, didn ' t look as serious as it was. Gallagher saw no more game action. He was granted a hardship ruling by the conference and will be eligible in 1961. E.ffLODi: Jack Rk Snowed under by a mass of Missouri tacklers is K-State ball carrier Harold Haun (20). Tigers include Bill Tobin (47) and Conrad Hitchler (83). Eventually to win the Big Elight championsliip, Missouri won a 45-0 victory. ESCOITU Here he k Exploding off an Iowa State tackle is K-State halfback Jack Richardson (43), while Conrad Hardwick clears the way with block on Cyclone Mickey Fitzgerald (33). The Wildcat team lost to its final home opponent, 20-7. to  Tii ttie I ictnn-. Encouraging players was one of many tasks faced by new grid coach Doug Weaver. Here he instructs two linemen on the sidelines during a contest against Iowa State. ] L960 FOOTBALL KSU Opponent 20 So. Dakota State 6 Kansas 41 7 Colorado 27 7 Nebraska 17 Missouri 45 7 Oklahoma 49 7 Minnesota 48 7 Oklahoma State 28 7 Iowa State 20 16 Arizona 35 Missouri finished first in Big Eight play followed by Kan- sas, Colorado, Iowa State, Oklahoma, Oklahoma State, Nebraska, and Kansas State. 255 m,. Jayhawks Down Cats, Injuries Hamper Team The 1960 season was a heart-breaking and injury- ridden one for the Wildcats. At one time during the football campaign, the K-Staters actually saw their number dwindle to less than 30 squad members. Coach Weaver dropped scrimmage sessions early in the season since the small Wildcat squad couldn ' t afford to risk the injuries that might result from hard practices. Fans needed scorecards from week to week to tell which player was playing in which po- sition. Weaver and his staff were forced to make numerous position changes as the list of the injured changed from game to game. Several K-State team members saw action in as many as five positions. A HARD TACKLE by ' i]dcat Dave Laurie ( 40 ) applied to a South Dakota State ballcarrier results in a loose ball. ' •■■ ■ 0mA?%I4F- ' Away and running is Kansas States Darrell I ' ldt-r as lie catches a pass in the contest against Oklahoma State. I 256 i I I Evans Rates Honors Dale Evans, senior vvingback from Topeka and captain of the ill-fated Wildcat football team, cornered most of the post-season honors accorded to individual members of the squad. Evans played in the North-South and Senior Bowl star games. In addition to these selections, Evans was drafted by the professional St. Louis Cardinals. Jayhawks Stomp Wildcats After K-State ' s encouraging opening victorv against South Dakota State, the Wildcats faced Kansas University here in Memorial stadium. The Jayhawkers at the time of this meeting were fresh from an upset decision over favored Texas Christian and were ranked seventh among the United States ' grid teams. Jack Mitchell ' s Javhawks demonstrated why they were a member of the nation ' s top 10 bv romping to a 41-0 victorv before a crowd of 15,000 spectators. The Wildcats held the fort for onlv six minutes before Bert Coan, later to be the cause of an Hemmed in by Jayhawkers, K-State ' s Dick Masters has trouble gaining ground. KU blanked the Wildcats, 41-0. NCAA probation for KU, scored from K-State ' s three-yard line. John Suder converted, and from then on, the Wildcats were virtually helpless as the Jayhawkers rolled to touchdown after touchdown. 1960 Football Squad— 7 ' o;) Row: John Kadlec, Corky Taylor, Porky Morgan, Ed Dissinger, Ken LaRue, Bob Hailey. Second Row: Bill Williams, Tom Dowell, Darrell Elder, John Finfrock, Don Ellis, Ralph Walters, Harold Haun, Ray Slyter, Al Kouneski, Joe Cunningham. Third Row: Dave Noblitt, Gary Heinz, Marian Ray, Ron Carbone, Willis Crenshaw, Mike Beach, Gary Kauffman, John Kiipka, Gerald Jessen. Fourth Row: Jack Cruise, Jerry Kreske, Donn Gresso, Dick Masters, Tom Brettschneider, Larry O ' Hara, Phil Barger, Steve Wohlert, Dave Laurie, Ken Nash. Fifth Row: John Winchester, Ron Blaylock, Gary Lafferty, Dale Evans, Doug Weaver, Bill Rich, John Solmos, Ray Kovar, Richard Corrigan. Bottom Row: Jack Richardson, Ron McDonald, Ben Cochrun, Keen Brantley, Conrad Hardwick, Bill Gallagher. 257 yrrr Fighting off the mob, K-State ' s Bill Gallagher ( 31 ) at- tempts to break through the South Dakota State line. Trying to recover a fumble by falling on it are Mis- souri ' s Fred Brossart (17) and Kansas State ' s Willis Wildcats Bravely Face Best Teams in Country After its licking by Kansas University, K-State made the long trip to Boulder, Colo., the following weekend. The Wildcats absorbed a 27-7 defeat. Ron Blaylock, a junior from Emporia, called the signals from quarterback and scored the lone touch- down for K-State. He crossed over the goal from the one-vard line after he ' d carried the ball nine vards to the Buffaloes ' 11. Blavlock also kicked the extra point after the touchdown. Cornhuskers Dump Wildcats Next, the Wildcats journeyed to Lincoln for a league game against Nebraska. The K-Staters had a chance for a Big Eight victory but saw their hopes smashed when one of Blaylock ' s punts was blocked. The Cornhuskers had turned the tide and remained out in front to eventually win, 17-7. Still without a conference victory, Kansas State returned home to place its head in the jaws of the powerful Missouri Tigers. This game was even worse than the others for the Wildcats as they ab- sorbed a 45-0 shellacking. MU halfbacks Mel West and Donnie Smith were the chief thorns in K-State ' s Crenshaw (80). In spite of the Wildcats ' best efforts, the powerful Tigers rambled to a decisive 45-0 triumph. i I m side as the triumphant Tigers swept to one of their nine victories of the season. The Missouri victory total was swelled to 10 later when Missouri was given a victory over Kansas by dint of the NCAA probation, after the Jayhawks had downed the Tigers in the last game of the league season. As a result, Missouri was declared Big Eight conference cham- pi on. The Tigers went to the Orange Bowl where they upset Navy. Wildcats Bow to Sooners The Wildcats next went to Norman, Okla., to test a theory that was receiving nation-wide attention. Supposedly the Sooners had seen their better days and were faced with many football problems. How- ever, K-State was soundly defeated, 49-7. Minnesota, ranked first nationally and later to go to the Rose Bowl, met the Cats the following week in a non-league game. The 48-7 defeat the K-Staters received didn ' t surprise many people. K-State Loses Homecoming The next Saturday, Kansas State ' s Homecoming was spoiled by a 28-7 Big Eight loss to Oklahoma State. Six times the Wildcats had good scoring chances, but they managed to cross the goal line only once. Iowa State was Kansas State ' s last league opponent. The Cyclones staved off the tired, but stubborn. Wildcats for a 20-7 victory. In their last game and last defeat of the season, the ' Cats bowed to Arizona in a 35-16 defeat at Tucson. A COLLISION is inevitable as K-State ' s John Solmos (15) struggles to escape the grasp of a Kansas player only Wildcat captaix Dale Evans performs liis regular job, calling the coin toss, before the Iowa State struggle. to get a second tackle from Curt McClinton (22). Get- ting to the scene too late is Cat Dick Masters (36). ' i Tumbling to the turf after a Kansas State tackle is Okla- homa halfback Bill Meacham. The game was at Norman. Freshman Cats Record Short, Winless Season K-State ' s freshman football squad played a short season of two scheduled games in 1960 without pro- ducing a victory. In spite of this record, the frosh did raise optimism and hopes for better things to come for varsity football at Kansas State university in the coming years. The most heartening afternoon of the season for the freshmen came on October 28 when they held a highly regarded Kansas University freshman squad to a scoreless tie. During the game played in Memo- rial stadium, Ralph McFillen, filling in at quarter- liack after injuries hit the K-State frosh squad just A LOOSE BALL was the aftermath of a convincing tackle Tiger doesn ' t recover the ball is Wildcat Dale Evans applied to Missouri ' s Mel West. Makinij; certain that the (12), while teammate Dick Corrigan (78) watches. i w 260 on lasliort mot pro- ism for in s(juac I) -Memo (juarter- 1 . , OT .67 xiBk Q v ' l p S-J •f • i!e Evans itties. 1960 Fheshman Football Squad— Top Row. Bob Robbins, Verne Osborne, Ralph Pfeifer, Don Goodpasture, Frosty Cox, John De- Busk, Mark Flynn. Second Row: John Milward. Eldon Whitmer, Jim Bottorf, Robert Becker, Ron Lacy, John Snyder, Larry Ben- son, Dennis Robertson, Bob Conway. Third Row: James Denny, Tony Czyr, Jim Spihnan, Larry Corrigan, Ed Gustafson, Don Krebs, John Wilson, Ross Deewall, Bob Mitts. Fourth Row: John as they had the varsity, directed the Wildcat attack. Gary Sulhvan added some accurate and lengthy punting. In their second game on November 11, the junior K-State team lost to Nebraska ' s frosh squad, Coming to earth with help from a South Dakota State tackier is K-State ' s John Finfrock. He took the pitch Hamilton, Jerry Fitzsimmons, Roger Novak, Tony Blake, Paul Stump, Morris Logue, Dean Duncan, Richard Riggs, Andy Honey- cutt, Ralph McFillen. Fifth Row: Bob Haskins, Carl Brown, Rob- ert Noblitt, Glenn Isernhagen, Mike Penrod, Ed Dissinger, Alan Underwood, John Lutz, Thomas Cooper, Junior Miller. Bottom Row: Dixie Doll, Spencer Puis, Sam Somerhalder, Joe Provenzano, Dave Mehner, Dick Rose, John Cunningham, Jim Cooper, Fred Stanfield. 21-6, at Lincoln. Bob Noblitt and Carl Brown cap- tained the game against the Nebraska team. The yearling Cornhuskers now have a record of three straight victories over Kansas State freshmen. from John Solmos (15) and ran for several yards before he was caught. The game provided KSU ' s only victory. 261 A LOOSE BALL is chased downcoiirt by K-State ' s Mike Wroblewski, Larry Comley, and Indiana ' s Charley Hall. Basketball Squad Rates Fourth in National Poll Kansas State ' s basketball team finished the season with a fourth place ranking jjy both wire service polls. In tournament play, K-State lost to the team that went on to win the national crown, Cincinnati, by a mere five-point margin. But the way the game started, few K-Staters could have envisioned the end. Going into the fourth game of the season, K-State carried an unimpressive 1-2 record following defeats to UCLA and Indiana. Then Coach Tex Winter set- tled on a lineup and the team got in high gear, win- ning a string of five games before the pre-season tourney. The most impressive victory of these was over North Carolina, a national power featuring all- Americans selections, Doug Moe and York Larese. With Larry Comley scoring 33 points and the Tar Heel stars checked by an aggressive defense, the Wildcats won 77-69. In the Big Eight tournament, K-State made up for its defeats by sweeping aside Oklahoma State, Okla- homa, and Kansas for the title. i Here ' s what we ' ll do, men, says Coach Fred (Tex) Winter as Wildcats take time out during the late stages of the KU game at Lawrence. K-State lost, but whip- ped KU when pressure was on to win the championship. STATF wsssmm lies f season smitt lie team i-Statt: [defeat- Btersel- seasoD ;Larese. the Tar 1961 Basketball Squad— Top Row: Phil Heitmeyer, Garry Ma- gill, Pat McKenzie, Joe Gottfrid, Roger Suttner, Mike Wroblewski, Dave Nelson. Second Row. Howard Shannon, David Funk, War- Playln ' g footsie during the second half of the early season K-State-Indiana game are Wildcat Al Peithman and Hoosier all-American Walt Bellamy. Indiana won.  t fl ' liir- ren Brown, Cedric Price, Larry Comley, Gary Marriott, Jim Bax- ter, Coach Fred (Tex) Winter. Bottom Row: Don Matuszak, Richard Ewy, Al Peithman, Jerry Johnson, Delwin Locke, Jerry Roy, George Davidson. 1961 BASKETBALL KSU Opponent 69 Texas A M 64 80 Indiana 98 73 UCLA 83 65 Southern Cal 57 81 New Mexico 64 77 North Carolina 69 104 Michigan State 82 63 Colorado State 56 62 Oklahoma State 56 73 Oklahoma 52 69 Kansas 66 69 Oklahoma State 58 69 Oklahoma 57 66 Kansas 75 45 Oklahoma State 43 72 Iowa State 70 71 Oklahoma 63 66 Iowa State 65 80 Colorado 81 99 Missouri 70 81 Kansas 63 91 Missouri 71 77 Nebraska 67 75 Nebraska 56 82 Colorado NCAA REGIONAL 65 75 Houston 64 64 Cincinnati 69 Kansas State won the Big Eight championship. Kansas was sec- ond, Oklahoma State was third, Colorado and Missouri tied for fourth, Iowa State was sixth, Nebraska was seventh, and Ok- lahoma was eighth. 263 ' Hr ' r t. ♦.♦. K%- m ' J A REBOUND is batted away from the backboard by Wayne Hightower of KU and Larry Comley (44) of K-State during the match in Ahearn fieldhouse. Wildcats won and finished first in conference; Jayhawks were second. Wildcats Win Fourth Consecutive League Title In Big Eight play, Kansas State stood 12-2 when the season ended. The Wildcats won the champion- ship for the fourth consecutive season and won it decisively by two full games. For Coach Fred (Tex) Winter, it was the fifth conference title in his eight years at the helm. Winter was named Coach of the Year for 1961 in the conference. His K-State record is 139 games won, 58 lost. The spark for this year ' s club came from the only senior on the squad, Cedric Price. He played center, giving away height to nearly every opponent as he stood just 6-5. Going into the NCAA tournament, 264 Price had averaged 17.4 scoring and 10.1 rebound- ing. This year is the first time he has passed up football for basketball. Shading Price for scoring honors during the regu- lar season was junior forward Larry Comley from Kansas City. Comley shot 18.4 per game, and got an average of 11.8 rebounds per contest. Price and Comley were the only Wildcats to average in double figures for the entire season. Larry Comley was named all-conference by Associated Press and also to the all-tournament team at the NCAA Midwest Regional by writers and broadcasters present. . sC petii5,t fdpuiK in tie [ cal of I Again 13 men ifvpla, SHacti  uiu(lji Wintf prticnli won ttir les. Al! agenda, stride fo le assedup tliereg - ijevfrom df d in double jlev was and also Mid est Launching a hook shot against Iowa State is KSU ' s Cedric Price. Guarding tlie move unsuccessfully is Terry Roberts. As Comley and Price provided the winning im- petus, the 11 other underclassmen provided a round- ed punch. The victory K-State achieved over Houston in the first round of the NCAA Regionals was typi- cal of those won bv the Wildcats throughout the long season. Against Houston, Winter employed no less than 13 men and most every one contributed at least one key play. Our depth was probablv the biggest sin- gle factor in our success, Winter summed up at the season ' s end. If we hadn ' t had Cedric, though, it wouldn ' t have been the great season that it was. Winter and his Wildcats made close games their particular specialty during the league season. Thev won three of four games decided by two points or less. All came at the crucial stage of the conference agenda, when Kansas was matching Kansas State stride for stride down the conference stretch. Driving for the basket is Colorado ' s Joe Beckner, but K-State ' s Richard Ewy has other ideas. K-State won. s s i i ■ K : ' B fl KjkSfe i l 1 1 1 - { r kT K ' ' ' Sv H mt IkI I mm j k ■! H ' K I H hi ■kI lz2 ' ir A BATTLE on the boards occurs as K-State downs Iowa State 66-65. Ced Price and Henry Whitney reach high. Cats Open Conference Against Tourney Teams Tlie Wildcats, oddly enough, opened their Big Eiglit slate against the same tliree teams they faced in the pre-season tournament. They defeated Okla- homa State 69-58 at Stillwater, then they subdued Oklahoma, 69-57. Kansas was third up, and posed a stinnbling block, when the Jays won 75-66 to avenge their tourney defeat. Big man was Bill Bridges, scor- ing 24, with 15 rebounds. Price had 28 points for the Cats as he shot from all areas of the floor. Cats Defeat Oklaho ma State on Own Court Faced with the prospect of trailing Kansas for a long while in the league race, the Wildcats bounced back to pin a squeaky 45-43 defeat on Oklahoma State— in front of a home crowd. Rich Ewy came through with 12 points and Comley with 13 in the low-scoring game. Then followed the first of two bell-ringers played against Iowa State. At Ames, the Wildcats won 72- 70 when Peithman dropped in a jump shot in the final seconds. Next came a return game with Okla- i A JUMP followed this wrestling match late in the Mis- souri game. K-State ' s Warren Brown and Mike Hunter (54) of Missouri try for possession. Ced Price looks on in the background; Phil Heitmeyer senses a fast break. 266 That makes three, says the foul sign held aloft by C. J. Medlin during home games. The rest of scorer ' s table personnel follow court action. .V.s it -iilai aid for the games in the fieldhouse, they held thankless roles. homa at Norman, and a 71-63 victory that was not sewed up until the final minutes. Comley, shooting and hitting from all angles, scored 28; Price scored 19. K-State Rallies in Iowa State Game The Iowa State game was probably the most ex- citing of the season for the home folks. Trailing by seven points with less than two minutes to play, the Wildcats again got a needed lift from Peithman. With many of the fans on their way out of Ahearn fieldhouse, K-State stormed over Iowa State to an almost unbelievable 66-65 conquest. Next came an- other one-point thriller, which the Wildcat team dropped to Colorado university 81-80. Wildcats Down Missouri on Consecutive Saturdays The schedule then pitted K-State against Mis- souri on two concurrent Saturdays, and the Wildcats whipped the Big Eight ' s most prolific offensive team, winning 99-70 and 91-71. The next victory ov er KU cinched the title for K-State. Victories over Nebraska and Colorado concluded the regular season for the Wildcats, and assured them of a berth in the NCAA Regional tournament. Basket bound is K-State ' s Al Peithman. Nebraska ' s Jan Wall offers resistance. Pat McKenzie (42) watches play. 267 -Jf 1961 Freshman Basketball Squad— Top Row. Caco Cancel, Rex Vance, Darrell Detlefsen, Jeff Simons, James Dunn. Second Row: Howard Shannon, Dennis Coffin, Steve Holke, Don Mitchell, George Hardy, Fred (Tex) Winter. Bottom Row: Tom Train, Max Moss, Dan Kendall, Jan Jorgenson, Bob Stackhouse. Not isible, but the object of fierce contention, is the basketball during the Missouri game. K-State won 91-71. Freshman Squad Wins Two of Four Decisions The freshman team, despite much hard luck, man- aged to win two of their four games. At the begin- ning of the season, 18 members composed the team; liowever, d ue to academic problems, only four re- mained eligible. Onlv four games were scheduled in freshman play. The greatest feat of the season was winning over Parsons Junior College 59-45. This was deemed a great upset, because Parsons was rated tops in national Junior colleges last year. The squad split honors with KU frosh, winning one and losing one. Plaving on the home field, the freshman Cats were defeated 81-69, while at Allen fieldhouse in Lawrence, thev subdued the Jayhawks in a 67-55 decision. The Nebraska freshman squad defeated the Wildcat freshmen, 65-56. Coaching the freshmen was Ernie Barrett. He is a former K-State all-American athlete and spent much time preparing the freshmen for future varsity play. In the pre-season game, the varsity team de- feated the freshmen 104-47. Larry Comley hit 10 of 15 field goals to lead the varsity squad ' s scoring. I 268 Take iba.t, seems to sai K-State (ancard I a ' e XeisoD (24) as he fook KU s Jenx Gardner wiide the latter bies far a lav-op d ot Wajiie Higbto«rer «56 i.. iZU bls far a rebound pasftion. fbe Wildcats won S1-63l . tm ' Phil Heitmeyeb drives into a Houston player during the opening game of Midwest NCAA Regional Tournament. Wildcats Whip Houston, Bow before Cincinnati Kansas State ' s basketball team, after winning the Big Eight championship by two full games, set out for the Midwest NCAA Regionals at Lawrence. The field was made up of the Wildcats, Missouri Vallev conference champion Cincinnati, the Southwest con- ference champion Texas Tech, and at-large entry, Houston. As expected, Kansas State and Cincinnati advanced to the finals. 270 The Wildcats advanced by whipping Houston 75- 64 in the opening night ' s game after Cincy had topped Texas Tech 78-55. K-State was hard-pressed to down a Cougar five that featured Gary Phillips, called by many, the best guard in the country. But the Wildcat bench, a strong point in the team ' s suc- cess throughout the season, responded against Hous- ton. Leading scorer for the evening was Phillips with 22 points. High point winner for the Wildcats was Larrv Comley with 18; Cedric Price followed with a total of 12. Cincinnati and K-State Play for Championship Thus, the Cincy-Kansas State match was set. Com- ing together were the nation ' s number two and four teams, as rated by final wire service polls. The 11,000 fans who only partially filled Allen fieldhouse ex- pected a battle royal. They were not, by a great deal, disappointed. Kansas State jumped into early leads with the outside shooting of guards Rich Ewy and Al Peithman. Cincy stayed under wraps the Looking for a chance to shoot is Houston ' s Ted Lucken- bill (35), as Ced Price soars up to guard the basket. - Up, and in goes a shot by Rich Ewy during the game with Cincinnati in the final of the Midwest tournament. first 10 minutes of the game, moving the ball almost leisurely in anticipation of the percentage shot. Wildcats Assume Early Lead The Wildcats led 6-1 in the opening minutes when Peithman scored with a running jump shot on a break pattern. Kansas State ran its lead to eight points at 27-19 midway tlirough the first half, and at that point missed a chance to salt the game away. Three times in succession, the Wildcats failed to get a shot before losing possession of the ball, and Cincy gained an advantage. The score was narrowed to 27-23 with 4:47 to go in the half when Cincy ' s huge Paul Hogue scored his first field goal. Halftime Score Tied at 33-33 By halftime, the score had tightened to a 33-33 knot as Cincy ' s Bob Wiesenhahn turned on the pres- sure to score. The Wildcats quickly took the lead early in the second half, nmning the score to 38-33 when Cedric Price hit two field goals, and a free toss. Kansas State led by seven points at 44-37 with 14:30 remaining, and there the tide turned. The Wildcats saw Cincy apply a vicious all-court press that took its toll in hurried shots and passes by K-State. The Cincinnati Bearcats whacked the lead and tied the score at 48-48. Final Score Favors Cincinnati The score was 69-64 in favor of Cincinnati when the final gun sounded. The Bearcats went on to win the national championship, defeating Utah and the defending champion Ohio State. The margin of vic- tory over the previously-unbeaten Buckeyes was five points, the same spread as the K-State game. Larry Comley, who scored 16 points against the Bearcats was named to the all-tournament team at Lawrence as picked by press and radio. With both Cincy and K-State returning most players, the 1962 tournament may be a replay. Hooking home a shot from a fast break is Larry Comley, despite the presence of Bob Wiesenhahn of Cincinnati. I Gus Garcia of KSU goes top-side against Van Sickle of Nebraska as the Wildcats posted a team victory at a home match. Garcia, only a sophomore, wrestled for K-State at 130 pounds and qualified for the NCAA meet. Wrestlers Compile Eight Wins, Three Losses Compiling an 8-3 record for dual meets, K-State ' s wrestling team defeated some nationally-ranked teams but lost to top conference teams. The eight victories came in succession as the season opened, with the three loses closing out the regular schedule. In the Big Eight ' s post-season tournament, Kansas State came in fourth as six schools entered teams at Norman. High individual finishers were Gus Garcia, third at 130 pounds; Larry Word, third at 137 pounds; Joe Seay, third at 147 pounds; and Wayne Stanley, who also was third, at 157 pounds. The Wildcats drew good crowds in concluding their schedule for the regular season at home. The fans saw them lose to Oklahoma State, the team which went on to capture the national championship and to Oklahoma, which won the national crown two years ago. Iowa State, another Ahearn visitor, was a third nationally-ranked club. 1961 Wrestling SguAD-rop Row: Johnny Fettes, Dee Card, Alvin Bird, John Lehner, Jim McNeil, Don Darter, John Tinkler, John Thompson, Wayne Stanley, Joe Seay, Larry Sheetz, Larry Denton Smith, Jack Grove. Bottom Row: Fritz Knorr, Arlen Keith, Bird, Larry Caster, Tom Lundy. Second Row: Mickey McClung, Dave Unruh, Bill Edwards, Bob Ireland, Edward Wegman, Jerry Cheynet, Gus Garcia, Jolm Dooley. mssm Holding the fort is K-State ' s Joe Seay in a contest against Iowa State ' s three-time national champ, Larry Hayes. Seay lost the match at 147 pounds but not before he thrilled a home crowd with an inspired performance. Maneuvering for position for a new hold behind Oklahoma State ' s Phil Kinyon, is K-State ' s Wayne Stanley. The Wildcats took a whipping at home, 28-0. 1961 WRESTLING KSl ' Opponent 16 Nebraska 10 18 Mankato State 6 18 South Dakota State 6 22 Omaha 9 22 Colorado 5 19 Denver 9 25 Missouri 2 19 Nebraska 10 Oklahoma State 28 8 Iowa State 17 9 Oklahoma 17 Oklahoma State won the Big Eight Tournament. They were followed by Oklahoma, Iowa State, Kansas State, Colorado, and Nebraska. 273 1961 SWIMMING KSV Opponent 46 Emporia State 48 39 Pittsburg State 54 13 Oklahoma 80 11 Nebraska 80 Kansas 64 27 Kansas 63 Colorado 63 55 Emporia State 39 36 Pittsburg State 56 21 Iowa State 71 19 Grinnell 541 2 Nebraska 76V2 Oklahoma won the Big Eight meet. They were followed by Iowa State, Kansas, Colorado, Nebraska, and Kansas State. So Hre 1961 Swimming Squad— J op Row: Masayoshi Onunia, Gary Dukewits, Chuck Enslund, Eric Carl- Sren, Burt English, Gary Beck, Bob Bosler, Coach Ed Fedosky. Bottom Row: Ray Bentz, Tom Vosper, Dave Hinderliter, J. B. Bowers, Merle Schaper, Craig McNeal, Fred Peterson, Larry Farnham. fortl foiirlli Tlie ton ' ( meet conipf tie andC istsw andE Swim Team Equals, Betters Seven Records In the Big Eight conference meet, the Wildcats equaled or bettered seven varsity records. Paced by seniors Craig McNeal and Dave Hinderhter, the Wildcats attended the Big Eight meet at Oklahoma university. Hinderliter set marks in the 50-yard free style, the 100-yard free-style, and the 220-yard free- style. He led the Wildcat scoring vi ith 9M points. McNeal broke the record for the 50-yard free style also. Sophomore Fred Peterson set two breast stroke Coming up for air. Wildcat varsity swimmer Chuck Eng- lund competes in K-State ' s home dual meet against KU. records, and he and Eric Carlgren broke relay marks. Fifteen members comprised the swimming team, under the direction of the Coach Ed Fedosky. To- gether, Hinderliter and McNeal scored 11 ' 2 points at the Big Eight meet held during the spring. Off the platform and into the water goes swimmer Burt English. Squad members kept Nichols pool busy. held a on th Krask( ivas hi Reci swrer DtPue, Varsity Gymnasts Win Southwest AAU Meet With the largest and highest scoring team in the history of the school, the gymnastic squad posted a 5-2 record in dual competition this year. The Wild- cats gained their five victories in the first five meets scoring dual victories over Kansas university and Fort Hays State, along with a single victory in the fourth meet over Southwestern Oklahoma State. The climax of the season was the first place vic- tory over 15 other teams in the Southwest AAU meet in Dallas. Ten men from the Wildcat squad competed at the meet and every man contributed to the scoring. Three men. Bob Rector, Mike Dziura, and Clayton DePue, won gold medals. Other medal- ists were Don Krasko, Dave Spence, Dave Cudney, and Eldon Pickinpaugh. Other meet competition for the gymnastic team included a fifth place finish in the All-college meet held at Lincoln, Nebraska, with two of the top men on the injured list. Two Wildcats, Rector and Krasko, participated in the NCAA tournament which was held on the Illinois university campus. Rector, a senior and co-captain, was the leading scorer on this year ' s team. Leading the team scoring in most m eets. Rector compiled over 140 points dur- ing the regular season to record an all-time individ- ual scoring record for any Kansas State gymnast. Double trouble for opponents of the varsity gymnastics team was this two-some of Mike Dziura and Bob Rector. 1961 Gymnastics Squad- Top Row. Coach Frank Thompson, Larry Jones, Ken Goldsberry, Ivan Welty, Charles Howard, John Wulfmeyer, Harold Cochran, David Duncan, Bill Bottorf, Lou Fina. Bottom Roiv: Don Krasko, Bob Rector, Dave Spence, Dave Cudney, Eldon Pickinpaugh, Clayton DePue, Dee Black, Ivan Loomis, Mike Dziura, Richard Page. 1961 GYMNASTICS KSU 831 3 Kansas Fort Hays Opponent 521 3 151 3 621 2 Kansas 491 2 68 Southwest Oklahoma 38 67 Fort Hays 39 47 Nebraska 66 51 Mankato State 57 4R5 Pacing the Wildcat cross-country runners was Larry Wagner, conferring with top distance coach Haylett. Cross Country Squad Places Fifth in League Winning two meets and finishing second twice in the four season meets, the Wildcat cross-country squad, composed mainly of sophomores and juniors, gave promise of finishing higher in the conference next year. In the season ' s opener for both schools, K-State downed Nebraska 21-36 at Lincoln, low score winning. Larry Wagner won first with a 15:39 clocking over the rugged three-mile course. In a triangular with Missouri and Colorado here, the Wildcats were second. Wagner placed third to again pace the Cats. K-State then finished second to Oklahoma but ahead of Wichita in a triangular at Norman. Pat McNeal led the Wildcats by taking fifth. K-State defeated Wichita and Drake in a tri- angular at Wichita, as McNeal ran second, Wagner third, and Gene Mater fourth. At the Big Eight meet, the Cats ranked fifth. 1960 Cross Country Squad— Top Row. Del Barber, Robert Groszek, Larry Wagner, Ward Haylett. Bottom Row: Jerry Schletzbaum, John McNeal, Eugene Mater, Robert Jadlow. 1960 CROSS COUNTRY KSU Opponent 21 Nebraska 36 39 Missouri 19 Colorado 77 40 Oklahoma 28 Wichita 64 24 Wichita 40 Drake 62 Oklahoma State finished first in Big Eight competition. They were followed by Kansas, Okla- homa, Missouri, Kansas State, Nebraska, Iowa State, and Colorado. m iM Stock Nflm |ai)H( Rei Kan meets htk vear. i ond-pl Stan SH rae Theu tie coil I 276 MP mmm ik-a ' Jl 1961 Indoor Track Squad— Top Row. Coach Ward Haylett, Rex Stucker, Bill Rich, Jack Hooker, Dave Chelesnik, Jim Neff, Glen Nelson, Bob Jadlow, Ernie Unganed, Bob Baker. Second Row: Jerry Hooker, Paul Bowles, John Devine, Gene Mater, Jim Kientz, Jack Bailie, Charles Mears. Third Row. Kent Adams, Pat McNeil, Larry Wagner, Bob Groszek, Mai McCracken, Dave Blankenship, Junior Thiry, Murray Corbin, John Brink. Bottom Row: Ed Ma- honey, Dale Alexander, Del Barber, Don Buchanan, Vinnie Ros- signol, Albert Hoffman, Joe Jones, Paul Swartz. Rex Stucker Ties World High Hurdle Record Kansas State indoor trackmen sandwiched six meets before and after the Big Eight event in 1961. In the conference competition, the Wildcats finished sixth, as Kansas university recaptured the crown it had let escape to the Oklahoma Sooners for a scant year. KU almost doubled the point total of the sec- ond-place finishers from Oklahoma university. Standing out at Kansas City as he did at the other six meets, was Wildcat senior hurdler, Rex Stucker. Stucker tied the world record for the 60-yard low hurdles indoors, traversing the barriers in 6.7 sec- onds. Stucker also won the high hurdles to be a double victor. He nearly became the rare triple winner, but was edged in the 60-yard dash by fie narrow margin of two feet. Other highlights in Stucker ' s and K-State ' s indoor season came when Stucker tied the fieldhouse record for low hurdles and broke the record in the highs. The last hurdle is cleared by Rex Stucker, K-State ' s ace trackman, as he covers the course for the high hurdles in record time at the KSU Invitational Relays. 1961 INDOOR TRACK KSU Opponent 46 Missouri 75 50 Nebraska Colorado 65V2 351 2 31 1 2 Kansas 651 2 Oklahoma State 50 Kansas won the Big Eight meet. They were followed by Okla- homa, Oklahoma State, Mis- souri, Colorado, Kansas State, Nebraska, and Iowa State. sen Rex Stucker, one of the Wildcat ' s top track men, breaks the tape for another first place in the 100-yard dash. Wildcat Thinclads Win All Three Dual Meets An injury-ridden K-State track team earned a per- fect record of 3-0 in dual competition and gained sixth place in the Big Eiglit meet at Ames, Iowa. The Wildcats downed Iowa State, Nebraska, and Missouri in the season ' s tliree dual meets. Although lacking depth, the thin-clads boasted several outstanding performers. Rex Stucker, junior hurdler; Al Hamilton, junior javelin thrower; Jerry Hess, senior pole vaulter; and Duane Holman, cap- tain and senior distance man, paced the Wildcats. Another point-getter was the distance medley relay team composed of Larry Wagner, Bob Groszek, Bob Baker, and Holman. Cats Set Relays Record K-State opened its season by placing in four events in the Oklahoma State relays at Stillwater. The Wild- cat distance medley team set a new relays ' record with a clocking of 10:10.8, breaking the old record of 10:23.5 set by Oklahoma State in 1957. Stucker tied for first in the 300 meter intermediate hurdles and took second in the 120-vard high hurdles. A throw of 211-8 gave Lowell Renz second in the jave- lin throw competition. Straining to reach the tape first, Bob Baker captures the 220-yard dash in a dual track meet with Iowa State. i 278 A week later, the Wildcats sent an 11-man delega- tion to the Texas Relays in Austin. Stucker won a third place in the 120-yard highs for the Cats. Low- ell Renz trapped sixth spot in the javelin throw with a heave of 208 feet, 10 inches. The distance medley team also nailed a sixth-place rating. Squad Shines in Louisiana In the third meet of the year, Coach Ward Hay- lett sent a 14-man squad to the Southwest Louisiana relays at Lafayette. The Cats looked well in the meet, gaining two firsts and several other places. The two-mile relay team of Glen Nelson, Holman, Wagner, and Groszek grabbed a first-place spot with a blistering 7:46.9 time. Stucker continued his point gathering by placing third in the highs and knock- ing down a first in the open 400-meter hurdles. He bettered the record by three-tenths of a second. Also placing were the distance relay team; the sprint medley team; Hamilton and Renz, javelin; Hess, pole vault, and Steve French, high jump. K-Staters Place at KU K-State faced tough competition in the Kansas university relays at Lawrence, but snared one gold medal as Stucker finished first in the 120-yard hur- dles. He placed third in the 400-meter hurdles. Hess set a new K-State outdoor record in the pole vault with a 14-foot effort, for a fourth place tie. During the last week in April, the Cats split their forces for the Colorado and Drake relays. At Boul- U 1 Ced PiucE grimaces as he struggles to get every inch 6f mileage out of the shot in a dual meet against Missouri. 1960 TRACK SQUAD-Top Rotv. Jim Neff, Lowell Renz, Steve French, Max Falk, Bob Jadlow, Assistant Coach DeLoss Dodds. Second Row: Coach Ward Haylett, Billy Rich, Glen Nelson, Paul Bowles, Murray Corbin, Gene Mater, Trainer Porky Morgan. Bot- tom Row. Rex Stucker, Jerry Hess, Larry Wagner, Bob Groszek, Duane Holman, Kent Adams, Jerry Hooker. . ' ,■ 4 !Si Matching strides over the high hurdles, Rex Stucker, Billy Rich, and Jerry Hooker compete against Iowa State in a dual track meet in Manhattan. The three K-Staters raced to first, second, and third places, in that order. Bob Groszek and Larry Wagner stretch out to tie a meet record of 1:55.3 in the 880-yard dash against Missouri. der, the two-mile relay team of Nelson, Holman, Wagner, and Groszek nabbed a first. The distance medley and the mile relay teams each picked up a third to round out the team scoring. In individual competition, Dave Chelesnik tossed the discus for a second-place rating, while Hess shared second-place honors in the pole vault. At Drake, the Wildcats ran into difficulty, picking up only one first. The 480-yard shuttle hurdle relay team won with a 58.8 time. Stucker and Hamilton also picked up points for the Wildcats. Cats Stomp Iowa State In its first dual meet of the season, the Cats trounced Iowa State 103-30, winning 14 out of 16 events. Hess and Hamilton bettered their records in the pole vault and the javelin. Giving another rec- ord breaking performance was the 440-yard relay team of Stucker, Billy Rich, Kent Adams, and Baker. The Wildcats made it two straight victories in dual competition the following week as they downed Nebraska 93}3-42?3 in K-State ' s Memorial stadium. The Cats took 11 of 16 events. The Cats swept the low hurdles, 220-, and 100- yard dashes. Max Falk won the hurdles, followed by Paul Bowles and Jeny Hooker. Baker and Adams finished behind Stucker in the 100, and Stucker and Adams placed behind Baker in the 220. 280 -JP Sonnv Ballard took the broad jump with a leap of 24 feet and finished second to French in the high jump. Other outstanding performances were turned in by Hamilton, Groszek, and Hess. Five New Records Set In their third dual meet, the Wildcats edged Mis- souri 77-59, while setting five new meet records. New records were established by Holman in the mile, French and Cedric Price in the high jump, Renz in the javelin competition, Groszek in a tie in the 880-yard run, and the mile relay team. Wildcat standout-hurdler Stucker was named most outstanding performer at the conference meet at Ames, Iowa, although the K-State team managed to gain only a sixth in league competition. Oklahoma State grabbed the meet honors with 73 8 points com- pared to the Wildcat ' s 37 4. Placing in seven events, the Wildcats were able to nab only two firsts. These were both won by Stucker in the high and low hur- dle competitions. Hamilton placed fifth in the javelin, with Renz winning sixth. Baker won sixth in the 440-yard dash. Groszek finished fourth in the 880-yard run, while the mile relay team copped a sixth-place finished to round out the Wildcat scoring at the meet. Cleabing the bar smoothly, Jerry Hess shows a great amount of skill in his track specialty, the pole vault. Paul Bowles leads the pack, but he finished third in the 440-yard dash in a dual meet with Iowa State. Bob Groszek, who finished first, and Glen Nelson follow. 1960 TRACK KSV Opponent 106 Iowa State 30 93M Nebraska 42 3 77 Missouri 59 Kansas won the Big Eight meet. They were followed by Oklahoma State, Oklahoma, Missouri, Colorado, Kansas State,Nebraska,and Iowa State. 281 I -wm 11 k i -i i ..... y ■w- ' f ' ' ! . • ' 3|i ' . I, : ► i Looking for a base hit, Catcher Terry Knowles takes his cut against Oklahoma State pitching. The last-place Cats dropped three straight games to the Cowboys in an early 1960 season series by scores of 8-1, 9-2, and 11-2. Talking things over. Catcher Terry Knowles, Pitcher Dick Heiman, Coach Ray Wauthier confer on the hill. Cats Score Five Victories In Baseball Competition While Kansas State ' s 1960 baseball squad was last in the Big Eight race and finished with a 5-18 season mark, there were bright spots in the Wildcat camp. The five victories represented the most K-State wins during a season in three years, and the young Wild- cats showed a marked improvement over the previ- ous two seasons. Coach Ray Wauthier could well entertain hopes for a continued improvement in 1961. John Solmos and Tom Dunn, a pair of juniors, led the Wildcat attack through the season. Solmos, the regular Cat center fielder, was the team leader in runs with 22, runs batted in with 21, and home runs with 5. He batted .308. Dunn, who played left field and third base, led the team with a .348 average. He clubbed two home runs, stole four bases, and was second in runs batted in with 17. Two sophomores and a senior led the Wildcat pitching staff. Wayne Thummel led the team with M. Sec 282 two victories. Dick Heinian hurled 44 3 innings, and Al Schierling, the senior, hurled 41 innings. Both had 1-5 records for the season. The Wildcats opened 1960 play with a six-game Southern road trip and stepped off on the right foot by winning 8-2, over Memphis State. Dick Skelton started on the mound and was the winning pitcher, though he needed relief from Heiman and Schierling. Dunn led the Wildcats at bat with three runs batted in. On the following day, K-State came out on the short end of a 23-5 score, losing to Memphis State. Kansas State Bounces Arkansas State, 7-4 However, K-State bounced back in its next contest to whip Arkansas State, 7-4. The Wildcats exploded with three runs in the seventh and two in the eighth to overcome a 3-2 Arkansas State lead. Joe Vader whacked three hits to lead the KSU attack, while Heiman pitched all the way, and gave up only six hits. Arkansas State took the second game of the series, 19-11, despite a home run, triple, and four runs batted in by Solmos. The Cats closed out their road trip by losing two games to Murray State. The Kentucky school took the first game with a 7-0 score, and the second, 6-5. At home, K-State faced a rugged Big Eight con- ference schedule. Nebraska opened the home season by sweeping a three-game weekend series. The Turning in a strong late-season performance, sophomore Wayne Thummel displayed mound promise for 1961. 1960 Baseball Squad— Top Row: John Solmos, Terry Knowles, Bill Taylor, Tom Dunn, Gaylen Sullivan, Gary Kaufman. Bottom Robert Graham, Wayne Thummel, Richard Heiman, Gary Kersh- Row: Harold Howard, Jack Sheldon, Al Schierling, Bill Gieber, ner. Second Row: Coach Ray Wauthier, David Fiser, Mel Kopf, Ken Jones, Al Thaemert, Marvin Daniel. 283 Sprawling in the dust, Kansas State catcher Terry Knowles and an Oklahoma State baserunner wait for the umpire s decision on a close play at home plate. The Cowboys won three games from K-State at Griffith field. Top slugger for the Wildcats was junior centerfielder John Solmos who clouted five home runs and hit .308. Huskers took a double header, 6-1 and 5-4, and won the final game of the series, 14-8. A six-run, eighth- inning rally was not enough to pull K-State to a vic- tory in the final game. Solmos sparked the rally with a bases-loaded home run. The Wildcats continued to lose to Big Eight teams as they entertained Oklahoma State. The Cowboys won both ends of a Friday double header, 8-1 and 9-2, and took an 11-2 victory in the Saturday contest. Cats Drop Weekend Series to Colorado Colorado, the next conference opponent, took ad- vantage of its home field and some lusty hitting to sweep three games from K-State. The Buffs took a Friday double header, then won a single game on Saturday. K-State led CU, 7-4, after six innings in the first game only to lose, 8-7. Al Thaemert cracked a homer to lead the Cat attack. In the second game, Knowles and Dunn hit triples in an 11-7 losing cause. CU came from behind in the last inning Saturday for two runs and a 12-11 decision in a see-saw game. Knowles and Gary Kaufman both hit home runs for the Kansas State Wildcats. On the following weekend, the Wildcats took on Iowa State at Ames. Pitcher Heiman allowed only i one Cyclone hit, but Iowa State won the first game, 3-0. Heiman walked six and allowed one earned run. In the second game, the Wildcats splurged for five runs in the first inning, and held on for a 6-5 victory, their first in the conference race. Schierling pitched the win, giving up only four hits and striking out six. The third game was rained out. Thummel opened the final home series of the year by pitching the Wildcats to a 3-2 triumph over Ok- lahoma. Solmos scored two K-State runs, one on a home run, while Dunn batted in two teammates. Oklahoma took the second game of the series, 16-7, despite a three-run homer by Solmos, and a solo blast by Dunn. The Sooners won the final game, 6-5, overcoming a 5-4 K-State lead. Cats Take One of Three from KU The Wildcats traveled to Lawrence for the final series of the season with Kansas. In the first game, KU was forced into an extra inning to win, 2-1. Hei- man struck out six and gave up six hits. Dunn col- lected three hits, including a home run and a double, and batted in four runs to lead his teammates to a 9-2 win in the second game. Thummel went the dis- tance on the mound for the Wildcats, yielding seven hits. In the third game of the series, K-State dropped a close contest, 5-4. KU broke a 4-4 tie with a run in the fifth inning for the victory. Senior hurler A1 Schierling was a mainstay of the K-State pitching staff. His record was 1-5 for the year. Striding into the pitch, Kansas State ' s Al Th.iemert, a letterman senior shortstop, braces himself to meet the offering of a member of the strong Oklahoma State hill brigade. sfor 1960 BASEBALL i KSl I Opponent 8 Memphis State 2 5 Memphis State 23 7 Arkansas State 4 11 Arkansas State 19 Murray State 7 5 Murray State 6 1 Nebraska 6 4 Nebraska 5 8 Nebraska 14 1 Oklahoma State 8 2 Oklahoma State 9 2 Oklahoma State 11 7 Colorado 8 7 Colorado 11 11 Colorado 12 Iowa State 3 6 Iowa State 5 ,3 Oklahoma 2 7 Oklahoma 16 5 Oklahoma 6 1 Kansas 2 9 Kansas 2 4 Kansas 5 Oklahoma State finished first in Big Eight play followed hij Iowa State, Oklahoma, Missouri, Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska, and Kansas State. 285 Practicing that all-important backhand is John Bird, who helped the Wildcat netmen to a successful season. Lee Atkins and Bol D Ditt( tennis team last year , worl 1960 TENNIS KSU Opponent 6 Washburn 1 Oklahoma State 7 Oklahoma 7 3 Iowa State 4 7 Southwestern 6 Omaha 1 5 Emporia State 2 3 Colorado 4 Kansas 7 7 Missouri Kansas 4 6 Missouri 1 1 Oklahoma 6 7 Nebraska Victories, Losses Equal As Netmen Break Even The 1960 season marked the thirteenth straight year that Kansas State ' s tennis team has won at least as many matches as it has lost. However, the Wild- cats did not show an improvement during that time, playing at a .500 clip in 1960 with seven wins and seven losses. Under the guidance of Coach Karl Fin- ney, the team added a sixth place at the conference meet to the dual-meet record. Steve Poort led the Wildcats, individuallv, through the dual season with nine victories and five losses. However, Ed Frankel, playing as the team ' s number one or two man, posted an 8-6 record. John Bird, who shared the leading spots with Frankel, compiled a 7-7 mark. Bob Dittoe added an 8-5 total for the season, while Lee Atkins was 7-7. The Cat dual record included shut-out wins over Southwestern of Winfield, Missouri, and Nebraska. The K-State tennis team achieved its longest win- ning streak of the season with three straight vic- tories over Southwestern, Omaha, and Emporia. In the Big Eight meet at Iowa State university, Dittoe accounted for one of K-State ' s two points by winning in the opening round of the number five singles. Bird and Frankel teamed up for the other Wildcat tournament point with a first-round win over Nebraska in the number one doubles. Frankel was the only senior on the K-State squad. He earned his third tennis letter in 1960. Juniors Atkins, Bird, Poort accounted for their second var- sity letters, while sophomore Dittoe won his first as a K-State tennis squad member. Coach Kabl Finney explains some important procedures while Steve Poort and Ed Frankel, earning their second and third letters respectively, listen closely. Oklahoma State won the Big Eight tournament. Kansas was second, Oklahoma third, Iowa State and Colorado tied for fourth, Kansas State and Mis- souri tied for sixth, Nebraska was eighth. 286 msmm win K-State Golfers Tally School ' s Worst Record A young and inexperienced Kansas State golf squad dropped every one of its 13 matches in 1960, but held out hope for better things to come in 1961. The experience gained in 1960 plus a promising freshman team were the main reasons for optimism. Charles Hostetler was the only returning letter- man on the Kansas State university squad. The senior from Manhattan was Coach Mickey Evans ' number one man throughout the season. He compiled a 1-7-1 record against the best golfers the Big Eight confer- ence teams could muster. A round of 72 on the Man- hattan Country club course against Missouri was his best effort of the season. The K-State senior finished in a tie for twenty-second at the Big Eight golf tour- nament in Ames, Iowa, with a 81-80-80—251 score. Randy Matson, a senior from Lyons, posted the best won-lost record on the squad with five wins and four losses. Sophomore Bill Curtis of Hastings, Nebr., was 1-7-1 for the year, while Dick Long, a sophomore from Manhattan, was 0-8-1. Senior Don Kesinger of White Hall, III, compiled a 0-6 record while seeing limited action for the Wildcat golf team. Coach Evans named five letter-winners at the end of the season. Hostetler earned his second varsity golf letter, while Curtis, Long, Matson, and Kesinger were named lettermen for the first time. The 0-13 K-State dual-meet record was the worst in the school ' s history. However, the Wildcat links team pressed Oklahoma before losing 4 2-2M on the Sooners ' home course, and showed promise of much better years ahead on several other occasions. Charles Hostetler, K-State ' s only returning letterman from last year ' s team, prepares to try a short putt. 1960 GOLF SQUAD-Top Row. Don Kesinger, Randy Matson, Bill Curtis. Bottom Row: Charles Hostetler, Bill Long, Mike Herbel, Coach Mickey Evans. 1960 GOLF KSU Opponent 5 Washburn 7 31 2 Wichita 8V2 3 Washburn 12 2 Iowa State 13 4 Omaha 11 31 2 Kansas IIV2 4 Missouri 11 2V2 Wichita 121 2 Oklahoma State 15 21 2 Oklahoma 4V2 1 Kansas 14 1 2 Missouri 141 2 4 Nebraska 11 Oklahoma State won the Big Eight golf tournament followed hy Kansas, Iowa State, Colo- rado, Missouri, Nebraska, Ok- lahoma, and Kansas State. 287 Kathryn McKinney, director of women ' s intramurals, records the results of the latest round-robin tournament. Gylaine Faulconer and Melissa Hale, winners of bad- minton championship, discuss ways of perfecting serves. OFf-CiMP Po«elL Ci Van Zile Wins Women ' s Intramural Trophy The trophy for women ' s intramurals was won by the women of Van Zile hall. The various team mem- bers collected the largest number of points by win- ning different sports events. Gylaine Faulconer and Melissa Hale, representing Van Zile, won the intra- mural badminton doubles. Winning; the basketball title also added to the group ' s accumulating points. Eight swimming team members from the dormitory swam their way to victory in tank competition. How- ever, not all the titles were won by Van Zile mem- bers. Teams from Waltheim hall captured the table tennis crown and the softball title in the spring. The Off-Campus Women ' s team won the volleyball championship in the fall. Van Zile Hall Basketball Team— Top Row: Joyce Fos- ter, Melissa Hale, Judy Leece, Millie Heiken, Elea- nor Randals. Bottom Row: Carolyn Foreman, Carolee Orme, Carolyn Cling, Donna Baker. Women ' s intramurals are participated in by sorori- ties, dormitories, and off-campus women. Tourna- ments are set up among the organized groups, and round-robin games are played. The winning teams then play for the championship title. In order to be eligible to play for her living group, a coed must attend two scheduled practices. These are scheduled through the director of the intramurals program, Kathryn McKinney. Student officials, time keepers, and score keepers officiate at the games. Under the sponsorship of the Women ' s Athletic association, teams compete in volleyball, basketball, tennis, soft- ball, and swimming. Individuals enter competition in badminton, table tennis, and tennis. 28S WuiHL 1)1) Bud l HE 1 Off-Campus Women Volleyball Team— Top Row: Nancy Row: Carol Calhoon, Kathy Middleton, Sharon Axe, Carolyn Lar- Powell, Carolyn Buck, Cynthia Klintz, Nancy Seibolt. Second son. Bottom Roiv: June Beiter, Jackie Lamar, Pat Anderson, Charla Agan. Waltheim Hall Softball Team— Top Row: Dixie Baker, Caro- lyn Buck, Sue Morefield, Carolyn Larson, Sharon Axe, Karen Kiser, Sally Hardw ick. Bottom Row: Nancy Seibolt, Rogene Davis, Pat Anderson, Eve Murrillo, Mary Moak. Van Zile Hall Swimming Team— Pat Ludington, Sandra Dillman, Nancy Fulton, Elizabeth Jordan, Bonnie Raile, Suzanne Harris. Betas, Jardine II Win Intramural Class Titles Frank Myers, intiamiual director, aids independent and fraternity intramural chairmen schedule contests. The men ' s intramural program offered a year- round competitive sports schedule that included 13 major and minor sports in two divisions, independent and fraternity. Champions of the fraternity division for the second consecutive year were the men of Beta Theta Pi, while the independent division win- ners represented Jardine Terrace II. Heading the sports program was Frank Myers. The K-State Vets team defeated the Jr. AVMA team 38-13 to win the independent football division title. Leading the Beta Theta Pis to the fraternity division football crown was Ross Ballard. The play ended with a 68-24 victory over Kappa Sigma. f i Beta Theta Pi Football Team— Top Roio: Dan Weaver, Bill Dahling, Hank Pierce, Jim Rodenbeek, Dave Leavengood, Sonny Nicholson, Don Leffingwell, Jared Smith. Second Row: Carl Ballard. Bottom Row: Ced Fortune, Ross Thornbrugh, Jerry Hess, Chuck Shepard. K-State Vets Football Team— Top Row: Dan Kershaw, Bill Gieber, Dan Hartley, Paul Thomas, Grady Ghrer, Paul Lunden- bloom. Bottom Row: Wade Reinhart, Bob Dittoe, Jim Rose, Rob- ert Kirkwood, Bill McCoy, Charles Cranston. • mmsmmmmsm ASCE Softball Team— Top Row. Jerry Hinklc, Ronald Minarcini, Harold McDow- ell, Philip Wilkins, Julie Bond. Bottom Row: Ronald Leiker, Hector Piiig, Edwin Smith, Jorge Izaguirre. I For the first place swim title, Beta Theta Pi edged out Sigma Nu. The Betas defeated last year ' s champs, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, to win the division contest. Smith Scholarship house edged Tonkawa, the Men ' s Residence hall entry, in a close race for the inde- pendent swimming crown. Highlighting the spring intramural season was the volleyball tournament, with a participation of 49 teams. The Betas edged out the Beta Sigs for the fraternity title, while Jardine II claimed the inde- pendent crown. In the basketball playoffs, Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Chi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Sigma Nu entered the championship tournament. In the final round, the Betas rolled over Sigma Nu by a score of 42-25. The championship independent game pitted South Jar- dine II against the Fat Daddies, with Jardine II win- ning the title with a 38-29 victory. Smith Scholarship House Swimming Team— Top Row: Marion Cowen, Gary Barrens, Merrill Bishop. Bottom Row: Larry Burk- ley, Charles Holmes, Dave Edelblute. Farm House Softball Team— Top Row: Jim Congrove, Don Miller, Sheldon DeLange, Gary Gromwell, Darrell Johnson, Har- lan Oltien, Rodney Oliphant. Bottom Row: Marion Karr, Larry Rose, Gary Mundhenke, Larry Seitz, Ralph Gilmore, Larry Larson. 291 3%««eEWK:«WKifS9aGa Ro. l i:iD and Don Moehiiug couquercd all opponents in fraternity horseshoe doubles to score a first for SAE. As REPRESENTATIVES of AIA, iUiuni llecht and Roy Allen teamed to win all their horseshoe independent matches. Ray Eaton won independent badminton singles for AIA and Sonny Ballard won fraternity competition for Betas. Representing Beta Theta Pi, George Phipps and Sonny Ballard combined skills to win the fraternity badminton. Intramural Competition Slates Singles, Doubles In the horseslioe competition, Sig Alph ' s Ron Held and Don Moehring topped fraternity division, while William Hecht and Roy Allen, AIA, won their divi- sion. The singles title in badminton in the inde- pendent division went to Ray Eaton, AIA, while Jr. AVMA won the doubles crown. Ross Ballard scored a double victory for Beta Theta Pi in bad- minton. Ballard won the individual division over Jack Whittier, SAE, and teamed with George Phipps to defeat SAE ' s Whittier and Gene Dierks. George Phipps and Sonny Ballard again joined forces to win the fraternity handball doubles for Beta Theta Pi. I 292 i«- lnJ-K, •N Sigma Alpha Epsilon took first place in fraternity ten- nis doubles represented by Dennis Ford and Jim Butts. The tennis doubles in the independent grouping went to Arlyn Bieber and Fran Habiger playing for Acroi)olis. Ross Ballard and George Phipps, Beta Theta Pi, again joined forces to win the fraternity handball doubles. West Stadium topped independent hand- ball with John Marcoline and Aiinando Manrog. Doubles tennis competition went to SAE ' s Jim Butts and Dennis Ford. Winning in the independent bracket was Acropolis ' Arlyn Bieber and Fran Habi- ger. Sigma Chi ' s C. J. Austermiller topped fraternitv table tennis by defeating Alpha Tau Omega ' s Dan Vogel. AKL ' s Ed Frankel and Bill Urban won doubles. The independent table tennis plavoffs found Ray Eaton of AIA winning the singles crown and Frank Folsom and Luciano Aniutan, the doubles for the K-State Vets. Frank Folsom and Luciano Amutan proved the winning team in table tennis doubles play for K-State Veterans. AIA ' s Ray Eaton won independent table tennis singles. Sigma Chi ' s C. J. Austermiller took the fraternity first. Alpha Kappa Lambda recorded a first in fraternity in- tramural table tennis with Bill Urban and Ed Frankel. 293 Beta Theta Pi Volleyball Team — Top Row: Warren Brown, Tom Thumniel, Jim Baxter, Bill Nicholson, Mike Shafer, Hank Peirce. Bottom Row: Jerry Hess, Richard Ewy, Ross Thombrugh, Son- ny Ballard, Taylor Merrill. c Sonny Ballard scores a point for the Betas as he jumps to spike the ball during a volleyball intramural game. Spring Sports Feature Stiff Division Matches Highlighting the spring intramural season this year was the volleyball tournament, which consisted of a month of rigid competition. A total of 49 teams were entered in the fraternity and independent di- visions. Playing in the fraternity finals were the Beta Theta Pis and Beta Sigma Psis, with the Betas barely edging the Beta Sigs in a close finish, 15-13 and 15-11. Jardine II claimed the crown in the inde- pendent volleyball tournament by squeaking by Jr. AVMA with a score of 15-11 and 16-14. Basketball Features Close Matches In the basketball playoffs, Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Chi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Sigma Nu entered the championship tournament by winning their fra- ternity divisions. In the final round the Betas rolled over Sigma Nu by a score of 42-25 to claim the fra- ternity title. In the independent bracket, Smith ASCE Volleyball Team— Ron Leiker, Don Dressier, Jere Hinkle, Phil Wilkins, Frank Schemm, Hector Puig. 294 ' Beta Theia I ' i Ihac k Team— To;) Row: Bruce Larson, Mike Shafer, Warren Brown, Mickey Heinz, Hank Peirce, Jerry John- son, Dave Nelson, Arlin Raedeke. Bottom Row. Jim Rodenbeek, Ross Thornbrugh, Rex Stephenson, Ced Fortune, Sonny Balhird, Tim Grace, Don Leffingwell, Jim Mertz, Jared Smith. Scholarship House, Junior AVMA, Fat Daddies, South Jardine II, and Arapaho of the Men ' s Resi- dence hall, battled for the cage crown. After the eliminating matches, the championship game pitted South Jardine II against the Fat Daddies team. Jar- dine II took home the trophy, winning with a score of 38-29. Track Champs Upset The intramural track meet saw one team upset, while the other team won for the third consecutive year. For the fraternity division, Beta Theta Pi de- throned the two-year winner, SAE, with 82 1 5 points, while West Stadium successfully defended their title by accumulating 96)2 points. Golfers Share Title On the golf course the Phi Delta Theta team undershot all other competing teams to grab the fra- ternity crown with a low score of 278. In the inde- pendent division, the squads were more evenly matched and a championship tie resulted. Sharing the golf honors were South Jardine I and South Jar- dine II with the same score of 292. Scoring a breath-taking victory in the fraternity division of the free throw championship this spring was Phi Kappa Theta, hitting 168 out of 200 tosses from the charity line. South Jardine II ' s four-man team topped the independent free throw tourney by sinking 149 of 200 shots through the hoop. West Stadium Track Team —Top Row: C. W. Thomas, Oree Banks, Willis Cren- shaw, Ed Roos, John Little- john, Dick Scott. Bottom Row: Jack Richardson, Con- rad Hardwick, John Marco- line, Jim DeFrees, Don Dar- ter. 295 Orientation Week not only acquaints new students with the campus but also provides opportunities to dis- cover friends. Many enrollees take full advantage of the brief waiting period before starting a testing session. 296 J I Campus toubs are designed to acquaint new K-Staters with the University, its faculty, facihties, and procedures. Orientation leaders help groups of enrollees adjust and feel more at ease in their new collegiate surroundings. Orientation Introduces Freshmen to Campus Life A week flooded with orientation activities engulfed new students as they arrived on campus last fall. Aptitude tests, discussion sessions about university life, tours of the campus, physical examinations, and registration were supplemented by a wide variety of recreational activities planned to acquaint the stu- dents with campus social life. Orientation for freshmen and transfer students of- ficially began Sunday, September 11, with the Presi- dent ' s convocation and reception for students and their parents. Monday and Tuesday the new K-Stat- ers met with the orientation leaders for discussions of campus life. Wednesday was enrollment day, end- ing with the Collegiate 4-H mixer that night. Other social highlights of the week were a Wildcat Warm- up and watermelon feed Monday night and the Freshman Talent show on Friday night. The week was climaxed Saturdav with a Union Kick-off dance. Finding space for their countless belongings presents a problem for most freshmen moving into the dormitories. Varied TaLents are displayed when the freshmen wind up Orientation Week l)v staging their annual talent shou-. Skits entertain rushees at every party they attend. At Later when the coeds are beginning to select their the beginning of rush week, most skits are humorous. favorite sorority, the entertainment grows sentimental. Greeks Grow During September Rush Week Fraternity and sorority rush week, heart-warming and sometimes heart-breaking, was the opening event on the fall social calendar. Greek houses pledged a total of 636 men and women. The nine sororities pledged a record-breaking 278 women, 16 more than the previous record set last year. Clovia and Farm House do not participate in the regular fall rush system but rush later in the semester. Contrary to the upward trend in sorority pledg- ings, fraternities showed a downward tendency. The 358 men pledged this year were 23 less than last year ' s 381, which were 18 less than the year before. The hustle and bustle of parties, costume changes, decoration switches, last-minute skit rehearsals, and hoarse voices all led up to the final excitement when houses bid their choices and the over-whelmed new members flocked to the houses that would be their homes for the rest of their college days. Conversation is typical of fraternity rush. The men avoid elaborate skits, costumes, and decorations that are favored by the coeds. The Alpha Tau Omegas stress the advantages a rushee can obtain from his fraternity.  1 IwiiATiONS to pledge delight coeds who have spent a long week deciding which sorority is best for them. Relieved that rush week is over, rushees look forward to beginning their pledge life in their chosen houses. Unusual decorations and party themes make sorority Chi Omegas introduce rushees to a horse, a kind of horse rLish week a continuous whirl of fun and excitement. The that isn ' t often seen outside of someone ' s imagination. c ' . The Wore. als. and it when ledw betleir tress lie atmih ' - ■ ■- ' ' ■ ' ' ■ - - -i -- v - Numbers of closed classes are posted to notify students that their hoped-for schedules may need to be changed. Students Cram Campus After Enrollment Leaps Students seemed to flock to the campus during the fall semester as enrollment jumped over 800 com- pared to last year ' s fall total. After the usual drop- outs, late enrollments, and transfers, enrollment set- tled down to 7,539 students. Foreign Students Double Part of the growth may be accounted to the more than 300 international students who reported to the University for study. This number is nearly double last fall ' s count of foreign students. Men ' s date prospects brightened considerably as more coeds than ever before chose to attend K-State. After a past ratio of three men to every woman, the new figure of 2.7 to 1 looked encouraging. A large freshman class brought the coed total to 2,034. Arts and Sciences Gains By schools, the School of Arts and Sciences made the largest increase by enrolling 3,160 students for an improvement of 19 per cent. This enlargement made the Arts and Sciences school almost twice the size of any other school at Kansas State. The Graduate school also received a 19 per cent increase to boost its total enrollment to 783 students seeking advanced degrees. The School of Home Eco- nomics grew 17 per cent as it enrolled 558 potential homemakers, teachers, and nurses. Enrollees receive colorful ibm cards to fill out, which means striving to write around the punched holes. 300 Eye checks insure that students have no excuse for not seeing assignments that are written on the blackboard. Strong arms are bound to result from carrying books to the dorm from Aggieville and later around the campus. Uniform fittings form an essential part of enrollment for all men who plan to participate in ROTC activities. 301 t A LA Carte, the presentation of the Modern Lan- guages department, depicts scenes from all over the world. Tlic piizc-v iiuiiug display gives tlicsc students an idea of what they can obtain in the arts at KSU. Poet Mark Van Doren Addresses Open House An address by noted poet Mark Van Doren high- lighted the Kansas State Arts and Sciences Day Open House in October. The ninth annual Open House was designed to inform the public about the 22 departments included in the Arts and Sciences school. Approximately 200 high school students from across the state attended the event, including the dedication of newly-completed Denison hall. The $525,000 building houses the English department. Members of each department participating in the Open House formulated and conducted their own displays. They also offered counseling and explana- tions to viewers. The Arts and Sciences plaque for the best display was awarded to the Department of Modern Languages for its exhibit, A la Carte. The Open House was started nine years ago when the Chemistry department started Chemistry Day. Now all departments participate in the event. Chemistry Day provided the basis for Arts and Sciences Day which now attracts hundreds of visiters each year. The all-important sciences are not neglected, either in the Open House or in the curriculum of the school. ! Veterinarians ' Displays Attest Field ' s Services The fourth annual Veterinary Medicine Open House utiUzed many interesting displays, exhibits, and demonstrations to help educate the general pub- lic about services offered in the field of veterinary medicine. More tlian 6,590 people toured Veterinary hall, Burt hall, and Dykstra Veterinary hospital. In order to stimulate high school students to a career in veterinary medicine, invitations were sent to all Kan- sas high schools, encouraging students to attend if they were interested in the field. The Open House was sponsored by Veterinary students under the supervision of various depart- ment heads. Benny Osburn acted as general student chairman for the displays which covered six areas— liacteriology, anatomy, physiology, pathology, pub- lic health, and surgery and medicine. Several displays about Modern Veterinary Medi- cine attracted wide attention. The physiology ex- hibit showed sheep with windows in their sides to let viewers observe the digestion of food after it was swallowed. The development of a calf from con- ception to birth was shown by fetal displays pre- sented in the division of surgery and medicine. An- other exhibit featured radiology and cancer. Caxixe DEXTiSTHY, as demonstrated by a veterinary med- icine student, draws the visitors ' complete attention. H Doc; Shows always draw large audiences, and the popu- lar Open House presentation is certainly not an exception. 303 ,1 .%-•• Judges Select Finalists Under HC Rule Switch Homecoming history was made last fall when the method of electing tlie queen was changed to in- clude a Homecoming Preview. Each of the 19 can- didates was introduced bv a skit in Ahearn field- house, after being interviewed by judges throughout the preceding week. The judges selected f ive final- ists, who began a week of campaigning before the general elections. When it was all over, Judy Jo Allen of Alpha Chi Omega reigned as Homecoming Queen. Attended by Mary Ellen Malmberg, Eunice House, Pat Isbell, and Jan Horsch, Miss Allen was officially crowned at the dance, November 5, by the Blue Key president Sid Jones. Video Vapors provided the basic theme for Homecoming decorations. Phi Delta Theta won first place in the fraternity division with a Cheerios ad. Chi Omega was tops in the sorority division. Smith Scholarship House won the independent division trophv with a riverboat decoration. Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity won first place in the Greek float competition. In the independent division. Van Zile hall tied with the Men ' s Dorm for first place. Despite all the decorations, the Wild- cats lost to the Oklahoma State Cowboys, 28-7, be- fore a crowd of 9,000 fans on Homecoming Day. Judy Jo Allen, 1960 Homecoming Queen, receives the applause of the crowd during the half-time ceremonies. Queen Judy is surrounded by her lovely attendants, Mary Ellen Malmberg, Pat Isbell, Jan Horsch, Eunice House. 304 B ux :i«A|y| « i ■F-ULi B C X c A ' .,-■ • .t irv« -;rTT — y-,gi -. ;- JSaaSBBM. ' . ' gmsia UBS 1 - i ■MB A souTHERX RivERBOAT paddling Full Steam Ahead to Sink the Cowbovs carries the members of the Smith Scholarship house to a first-place 1960 Homecoming tro- phy in the independent men ' s house-decoration division. A REVOLVING television set satirizing a commercial, com- plete with the original lyrics, wins for Phi Delta Theta. A Weaver ' s Masterpiece, loomed by Chi Omega mem- bers, sets a winning style for the sorority division trophy. The Epsilons serenade coeds as they campaign for their candidate before the election. Skits, serenades, rides to classes, and posters all form a part of the fancy schemes by which houses support their favorite candidates. Head and shoulders above his competition. Favorite Man Mike Wroblewski caught the eye of campus women. Campus Coeds Choose Wroblewski as FMOC Mike Wroblewski, representing the Men ' s Resi- dence hall, was selected as the K-State coeds ' Fa- vorite Man on campus in November. Elected by all campus women in a general election, Wroblewski ' s attendants were Dave Fiser, Kappa Sigma; Jerry Hooker, Delta Tau Delta; Harlan Oltjen, Farm House; and Bob Sanders, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. For the first time, the FMOC was presented a perma- nent trophy. The all-School Snowball dance is spon- sored annuallv bv the School of Home Economics to raise scholarship funds. K-State coeds ' FMOC, Mike Wroblewski, receives his trophy from Judy Mai, Home Ec Council president. 306 Barnwarmer Aspirants Ride Horses, Tie Goats Barnwarmer Queen Raedell Winston was crowned and then auctioned off for a date with the highest bidder at the School of Agriculture ' s annual dance November 12. The cost of the date was $39.50. The five finalists, Miss Winston, Jeanie Steele, Joan Avery, Kathy Rohrbaugh, and Ruth Zweygardt were selected after being interviewed before the entire Agriculture school. They then competed in the an- nual Chore Day, displaying their farm chore skills. Driving a tractor (upper right) is Raedell Winston, Putnam hall, as she competes as one of the finalists. Ruth Zweygardt, representing Alpha Chi Omega, pre- pares to saddle and ride a horse during Chore Day. Concentration can be a big help while tying up a goat, demonstrates Kathy Rohrbaugh, Kappa Delta ' s candidate. Milking a cow is one of the many chores done by Jeanie Steele, Chi Omega, as she displays her farm abilities. Joan Avery, Boyd hall, makes a successful catch, but the lamb doesn ' t seem very happy about the situation. Destined for the auction block, Raedell Winston pauses with her attendants during the Ag Barnwarmer dance. : L ' ;IL ,l t Sue Hostetler directs the Kappa Kappa Gammas as they sing Give Your Heart to a Kappa Girl, one of the numbers which brought a first place trophy. The Kappas wore white corduroy dresses and carried nosegays. i Kappas, Betas Victors; IF Sing Alters History For the first time in as long as most K-Staters can remember, Interfraternity Sing became a fall semes- ter event. The Greeks showed their approval of the change by participating in great numbers. There were 15 entrants, the largest number in four years, and approximately 700 persons participated. First place trophies were awarded to Kappa Kap- pa Gamma sorority and Beta Theta Pi fraternity. The Kappas sang That Little Kappa of Mine and Give Your Heart to a Kappa Girl. Darel Wendelburg di- rected the Betas, last year ' s winners, in The Loving Cup and Marching Song. Delta Delta Delta placed second and Chi Omega, third in the sororitv division, while Sigma Chi and Delta Tau Delta placed second and third in the fra- ternity competition. In another variation from the traditional event, sororities changed their costume from the usual white formal with a cape or stole for color to cocktail dress- es in a wide variety of brilliant colors. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Delta Pi, Delta Sigma Phi, Phi Delta Theta, Delta Upsilon, Kappa Delta, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pi Beta Phi, and Sigma Phi Ep- silon also participated in the Sing co-sponsored by Interfraternity and Panhellenic councils. Beta song leader Darel Wendelburg gets winners ' tro- phy and congratulations from Dave Fiser, IFC president. 309 Honorary Pkrsiii.ng Rifles officers Pat Isbell and Gayla Shoemake will give assistance to Lt. Col. George Smith. Drill Team, ISA Elect Special Officers, Queen Pat Isbell and Gayla Shoemake were selected by members of Pershing Rifles to represent the drill team as honorary officers for a year. A panel, con- sisting of Pershing Rifles members, elected six can- didates from a group of women nominated by Angel Flight. At a tea, the entire company voted on the finalists. Lt. Col. George Smith then announced Miss Isbell, as Honorarv Commander and Miss Shoemake as Honorary First Lieutenant. In their capacities as honorary officers, the two coeds served as hostesses for the team ' s smokers and attended drill meets. Another December beauty presentation was the crowning of Judy Oberhelman as the second Inde- pendent Student Association queen. Representing Putnam hall. Miss Oberhelman was crowned by Pres- ident McCain at the ISA Christmas ball. Miss Oberhelman and her attendants, Gretchen Funk, Katie Chism, and Sharon Biehler, were among eight candidates, each of whom represented an inde- pendent women ' s living group or organization. The queen and her court were chosen by popular vote of those attending the dance in the Union. Independent Student Association ' s second annual queen title goes to Judy Oberhelman at the organization ' s Christmas Ball. Her attendants watch while President James A. McCain performs the official crowning honors. 310 Jen As A DELINQUENT of trial, Phi Kappa Theta ' s nominee for IPC King, Ed Plocharski, is the attention-rating subject in his campaign skit. Phi Kaps sang Officer Grupke and dressed Hke characters in West Side Story . Pledges Select Royalty At Annual IPC Dance Doris Downing, representing Kappa Delta, and Kappa Sigma ' s Gary Hardison were crowned Inter- pledge Council king and queen at the annual pledge formal this spring. It was the fourth consecutive year that a Kappa Delta has been awarded this honor, and the second consecutive year the Kappa Sigma nominee has won. The king and queen were chosen by the 450 couples attending the semi-formal dance in the Union main ballroom. K-State men elected the queen, while coeds voted for the pledge king. Candidates, chosen from fraternity and sorority pledge classes, were introduced through skits given the week-end preceding the dance. The series of five-minute skits followed the theme of Broadway Musicals, wliich saw an untold number of potential stars blossom forth in such spectaculars as South Pacific , The King and I , and The Desert Song . Gary Hardison, Kappa Sigma and Doris Downing, Kappa Delta, were chosen by pledges to reign as IPC royalty. 1 p HAf 1 1 ■ '  1 r H 1 •■ H 1 J 1 [ p LJ 1 iSS Ui y 1 T k i j! B V H 1961 Royal Purple Queen Candidates-To;) Row: Sue Hope, Lynne Hardy, Letty Staebler, Lydia Howell, Virginia Longneck- er, Virginia Rapp. Second Row: Alvina Otte, Susan O ' Bryan, Tina Merrell, Sue Hosteller. Third Row: Rosalie Ward, Carlene Von Fange, Sue Knight, Kay Camp. Bottom Row: Harriet Wet- laufer. Penny Heyl, Sharon Potts, Mary Towner. 312 Playboy Editor Selects 1961 Yearbook Queen Plavboy Magazine editor and publisher, Hugh M. Hefner, chose Sharon Potts, representing Van Zile hall, as queen of the 1961 Royal Purple. Rounding out the royal court were Alvina Otte, Alpha Chi Omega; Lynne Hardv, Gamma Phi Beta; Lydia Howell, Putnam hall; and Carlene Von Fange, ' altheim hall. Hefner selected the coeds for their beauty in formal portraits submitted of the 19 candidates. Two pictures of each candidate in outdoor campus spots were entered in the judging. C. J. Medlin, Ro ' al Purple adviser and graduate manager of Student Publications, crowned the queen with a rhinestone and pearl tiara and presented her a bouquet of white roses and purple violets. Colonial bouquets of purple violets were presented to the queen ' s attendants. Sparkling chandeliers and sconces lent an operatic atmosphere to the Union main ballroom. A red car- pet lined the pathwav to the decorated ballroom that featured a large black, white and silver mural of opera glasses, gloves and canes on the west wall. Topping off the enchanting effect were white cur- tains tied back with deep red cord and tassels. The 500 persons attending the gala semi-formal danced to the music of Warren Durrett ' s orchestra. Hugh M. Hefner, editor and publisher of Playboy, chose the five coeds to reign as the 1961 Royal Purple royalty. li Carlra ' ' s-d U- QuEEN Sharon is crowned with a rhinestone and pearl tiara and given a bouquet of roses and violets by C. J. Medlin. The Queen ' s four attendants are Alvina Otte, Lynne Hardy, Lydia Howell, and Carlene Von Fange. First Attendant Alvina Otte Alpha Chi Omega Second Attendant Lynne Hardy Gamma Phi Beta 1961 ROYAL PURPLE QUEEN Sharon Potts Van Zile Hall Third Attendant Lydia Howell Putnam Hall Fourth Attendant Carlene Von Fange Waltheim Hall V ■ifr Delegates from all United Nations member countries were represented at the general assembly for the MUN. 310 UN Delegate Keynotes Opening MUN Session The keynote speaker for the opening session of the Model United Nations general assembly was Dr. William iMack Jordan, a Secretariat staff member of the United Nations representing England. The Model United Nations instilled a concern for international peace and conflict in February. An authentic atmosphere of the United Nations was cre- ated in the arena of tlie Animal Industries building with flags of the yarious countries displayed around the front railing of the arena. Supporting the real- istic picture were costumes worn by delegates rang- ing from Arabian yeils to Japanese kimonos. The three-day proceedings, directed by Bert Biles, secretary-general, involved more than 1,000 students. Rapping the gavel at the two general assemblies was Ken Pierce, assembly president. Committee meet- ings preceded the climactic day-long general assem- bly in which committee resolutions were presented, debated, and voted upon by the delegates. During the final session, the assembly failed to admit Red China to the MUN and passed a resolu- tion creating an International university in the Cen- tral African Republic. About one hour before ad- journment, Latin American delegations walked out of the assembly in defense of their ideals. Bebt Biles and Burt ' oodruff compare notes witli United Nations Secretariat staff member, William Jordan. I 4 r flunn; i ■S Students representing Russian delegatio n at the MUN pound their fists and shoes on the table and shout for a j)oint of order during assembly proceedings. The action mimicked Khrushchev ' s fist pounding affair at the UN. Papers flew and Pershing Rifle guards went into action during a simulated assassination attempt on a Congolese delegate during a MUN session. Because of the extreme controversy on the Congo, several riots were staged. 317 ' - Dean of Engineering M. A. Durland crowns Lee White and Brenda Shaw as St. Pat and St. Patricia. The royalty will rule over engineering activities for the coming year, beginning with festivities for the March Open House. Robbie robot, made by the electrical engineers, draws crowds of spectators by talking, walking, and smoking. Engineers ' Open House Features Atlas Missile A new speed record of 10:15 minutes was set by marathon runners as they carried a lighted torch from K-Hill to the campus site to open the 37th an- nual Engineers ' Open House. The time was 1:23 minutes better than the 1959 record of 11:38. The Open House featured displays on all phases of en- gineering. An old-fashioned water wheel and an electrical robot were two departmental displays. Honors for the best individual display went to the civil engineers for an Atlas missile base display and to the industrial engineers for a floor plan of a fac- tory. Events taking place in conjunction with the Open House were a parade and the St. Pat ' s Prom. 318 41 I In conjunction with Engineers ' Open House, the Aii Force displays one of their Hound Dog missiles in front The Civil Engineering exhibit is explained in detail to visitors at Engineers ' Open House by a student in that oi tile I I lion. The Hound Dog is one of the supersonic missiles used for tracking and destroying enemy planes. curriculum. The exhibit was judged winner in display competition carried on during the annual Open House. 319 After his Concert in Stereo, Ray Conniff relaxes with students at the Acacia fraternity house. In the live stereo concert, the Ray Conniff Singers presented an inuov ation in popular and semi-classical music at Kansas State. Noted choreographer of Broadway musicals, Agnes De- Mille (left) spoke on self-rediscovery at spring assembly. Noted Campus Guests Perform for Students For the first time, this year ' s assembly schedule was student planned and organized, and the pro- gram was traditional in its excellent quality. Making their first KSU appearance were such outstanding speakers as Dr. David Henry, University of Illinois president; Dr. Aaron L. Rutledge, counseling service leader; Mark Van Doren, noted poet, critic, and writer; and Agnes DeMille, dancer, choreographer, and author. Assembly audiences enjoyed the annual Christmas presentation of Handel ' s Messiah , and the assembly at which president James McCain spoke on European education. This year ' s program temporarily concluded the all- University series, as a motion made by the Academic Affairs committee to eliminate assemblies was passed by the Faculty Senate. This proposal, occasioned by limited auditorium facilities and the growing student body, will be effective September, 1961. 320 Dr. David Hexky, University of Illinois president, gave Mark Van Doren (left), scholar and poet, was guest his opinions on the importance of home economics. assembly speaker while on campus for an Open House. Merrill Palmer institutes counseling director, Aaron L. Rutledge, talks informally with K-Staters after present- ing his views on Courtship, Marriage, and Family , em- phasizing the psychological preparation for marriage. 321 The Fine Arts String quartet perionned in the second of the Chamber Music Series concerts. The quartet has premiered more works by modern composers in its radio series and extensive tours than any other similar group. iNTERNATioNALLY-known pianist Leon Fleisher capti- vated a 1,400-member audience with his presentation. Artist Series Reflects Latin, Native Flavors Opening the Artist Series concerts with an inter- national flavor was the Ximenes-Vargas Ballet Es- panol. Composed of Spanish dancers and singers, the troupe presented a variety of native Flamenco dances. Latin influence continued with Goldovsky ' s Grand Opera theater presentation of Mozart ' s mas- terpiece, Don Giovanni . In contrast to the large-company performances, Leon Fleisher, pianist, captivated the audience in his solo appearance. The Robert Shaw chorale made their third visit to the University to close the season. Warmly welcomed, the chorale received 12 curtain calls and performed five encores for the appreciative audience. The traditional series was sponsored by the Manhattan Artist series and the Student Govern- ing association, and a Chamber Music series added. Performing for a standing-room only crowd, the Robert Shaw chorale made its third appearance at the Univer- sity. The 45-member group was called back for 12 cur- tain calls and five encores bv an enthusiastic audience. fV The most widely-known Latin-influenced show was Don Giovanni presented by the Goldovsky Grand Opera. Two Spanish dancers are accompanied by their guitar- ist during the Flamenco Ballet in an Artist Series show. The Ximenez- Vargas Ballet Espanol climaxed the Latin productions with their precision Spanish folk dancing. The company was assembled by Europe ' s leading dancers and visited the University on an American tour. 323 . ' ' Home Economics— Journalism students demonstrate how trace the processes from the beginning stories through the woman ' s page of a newspaper is assembled. They galley proofs and proof-reading to the printed page. Foods students serve the first luncheon to be prepared for Hospitality Day guests in newly opened Justin. Home Ec Trek Exhibits Newly Complete Justin The 60 ' s Trek to Home Ec was taken by about 1,500 high school girls during Hospitality Day, home economics open house, last spring. Because it was the first time the annual open-house was centralized in the newly completed Justin hall, the theme em- phasized the features of the new building. Begin- ning with morning registration, the day ' s activities included the K-State Hour, a careers program, a style show, and department exhibits. Eleven home economics clubs and departments set up displays illustrating and explaining their work. The careers program, which included a movie, helped answer future coeds ' questions about what courses to take in college. Tlie Epsilons, K-State Singers, and Orchesis entertained visitors during the K-State Hour. Afternoon style shows gave prospective coeds tips on cm-rent campus fashions by showing clothes made by students in clothing classes. 324 . ' Royal Attracts 5,000; Lewis, Carlin Score Ag Science Dav and the Little American Royal combined for the third year last April. All depart- ments in the School of Agriculture helped prepare the multitude of exhibits for Ag Science Day which attracted more than 1,000 viewers. First prize went to the Horticulture department, making them win- ners for the third consecutive year. The Little American Royal, under the sponsorship of the Block and Bridle club and the Dairy club, entertained a crowd of about 5,000 with its 32nd annual show. Grand Championship award winners were John Carlin and Robert Lewis. Formerlv, Ag Week was a fall event and the Royal was presented in the spring. The Royal sponsors felt that visitors would like to see the Agriculture school and so Ag Science Day was presented in conjunction with the Little American Royal in the spring. An liGc; TKKii calls visitors attention to the Poultry Hus- bandry department ' s exhibit during Ag Science Day. Grand Champiox ribbon, best in the Dairy division of the 1960 Little .American Royal, goes to John Carlin. Robert Lewis receives the top honor in the Block and Bridle division, Grand Champion Showmanship award. 325 u Y-Orpheum producer Bud Annan, fifth from left, pre- The three pairs of directors represent the houses which sents the first-place trophies after the second-night show. staged the winning combinations of dialogue and music. Alpha Xi and PiKA hillbillies seem rather skeptical as the city telephone man explains his new-fangled ideas. Russian Satire Pleases Y-0 Audiences, Judges Hillbillies and men from outer space entered the Y-Orpheum competition which featured Party Talk. Six combination sorority-fraternity offerings passed the preliminary script judging and after months of work, were staged for the 1960 Y-O show. Delta Delta Delta and Sigma Alpha Epsilon walked off with first-place honors for their rendition of The Little Red Schoolhouse. The satire on Russian edu- cation presented the trials of picking a new govern- mental official from the leadership school. Spectacular lighting and unexpected musical ar- rangements were prominent factors in the vmusual effect of the second-place show presented by Alpha Delta Pi and Acacia. The minds of earth men were dissolved by the people of the planet Nem. Kappa Kappa Gamma and Sigma Chi placed third with Sand Trap, which centered on the possibility of selling mountains of waste sand to the Big Three. By tricking Russia, England, and the U.S. into buy- ing sand, the Arab country ' s treasury was filled. Tri Delt and Sig Alph residents of The Little Red Schoolhouse musically recite their anatomy lesson with the help of a student visual aid. The winning skit was a satire on the Russian leadership-training procedures. Adding a forebodingly tragic mood to the program, ADPis and Acacias present the dramatic Thus the Inevitable. Celebrating the enticement of the Big Three into their ' Sand Trap are Kappa harem girls and Sigma Chi Arabs. 327 Soap suds attract the attention of the crowd during a demonstration for Soapy Wilhams. Delegates were allowed 10-minute demonstrations after the nomination speeches of the presidential hopefuls they supported. Local color and original costumes from each state add- ed to the enjoyment of the convention, even during lulls. Johnson, Kennedy Win Bovinian Nomination Enthusiasm ran high as 1,285 delegates to the second Mock Political convention of the Bovinian party convened in Ahearn fieldhouse, April 25, 26, and 27, 1960. The delegates, representatives from organized houses, nominated Lyndon B. Johnson as the Bovinian candidate for President of the United States. Winning by a small margin over Richard M. Nixon, Johnson captured the nomination on the sixth roll call vote. Jack Kennedy was immediately award- ed the vice-presidential position on a single balloting. High-spirited demonstrations and campaign tac- tics by the delegates added to the authenticity of the convention. Keynote speeches were delivered by Governor Dennis Roberts, Democrat from Rhode Island, and Congressman Fred Schwengel, Iowa Re- publican. Basic planning was directed by the Steer- ing committee headed by Dan Hahn. 328 Delegates assemble with cars, signs, and banners to campaign for favorites in the pre-convention parade. Dan Hahn, temporary national chairman responsible for planning the convention, sets the activities in motion. Swapping votes seems to be a favorite pastime as dele- gates gather whenever possible to plan their strategies. Six ballots were necessary before supporters of Lyndon B. Johnson mustered enough strength for the nomination. aiiniiiudSD iipp()rt«!. on .329 Concentration pays off as these Beta Theta Pi members rehearse before winning first place in Interfraternity Sing for the second consecutive time. Sigma Alpha Ep- silon and Sigma Chi received second and third places. Francis Van Derber, speaker at the Greek Week ban- quet, presents the annual fraternity scholarship trophies. Betas, Chi O ' s Capture Spring Sing Trophies Beta Theta Pi swept Greek Week honors last spring by capturing first places in Interfraternity Sing and the chariot relavs. Close behind in both events was Sigma Alpha Epsilon, while Sigma Chi rated third in the two competitions. Phi Kappa Theta retired the Most Unique relay trophy with a lobster chariot and a mermaid, for their third con- secutive win. Two sororities entered the Sing with Chi Omega taking first place, and Kappa Delta win- ning the second place trophy. The week ' s kick-off ac tivity was a clean-up in the city parks followed by a picnic. Francis Van Derber, past national president of Kappa Sigma, addressed an all-Greek banquet that evening. Trophy presentations reward these winning directors and the members of their sororities and fraternities for the hours they spent singing in rehearsal for the final test, performing before Interfraternity Sing judges. Web-footed skin divers prove that Phi Kappa Theta ' s unique lobster chariot can be pulled around the track. Painting a shelter house at Sunset park is just one of the tasks Greeks handle during their clean-up project. i Les Elgart and his seven-piece band provide the music to which approximately 300 couples listened and danced to in the Union ballroom. The dance ended the week packed full with annual Greek activities and projects. 331 BuLLDOGGiNG is an event that takes two riders, skill, and courage. Wrestling a full-grown steer to the ground is no easy chore. K-State student cowboys showed re- markable skill in this category and several others. K-Staters Capture Intercollegiate Rodeo Ribbons The annual K-State Intercollegiate rodeo, spon- sored by the Chaparajos club, was attended by a record crowd of over 1,600 at the May 7, 1960 pre- sentation. Bronc riding, bulldogging, calf roping, and goat tying liighlighted the events. More schools participated than ever before. Those entering, in addition to K-State, were the University of Kansas, University of Nebraska, Hutchinson Junior college, and Haskell Institute at Lawrence. Two K-Staters, Jack Engelland and Arden Vernon, tied for the title of All-Around Cowboy of 1960. Approximately 50 college students entered the con- tests. K-Staters also won first and second place awards in six events to pace the scoring. The events were bulldogging, saddle bronc riding, bull riding, calf roping, and goat tying. Heavy woven wire supported by eight-foot posts and railroad ties formed the arena in Ahearn field house. Loading docks and chutes were placed in the building, but the show stock was kept outside Manhattan since K-State did not have facilities. Participants from K-State worked with their own animals in preparation for the rodeo. However, those entered in bronc riding practiced with sad- dled barrels which had ropes attached. The barrels perform similarlv to a bucking horse when the rope is pulled to make the barrel jump up and down. One of the most unusual events at the rodeo was the wild horse racing contest. A wild horse was forced out of a chute, and a three-man team saddled it. One member of the team then had to ride the horse in the race. The specialty acts included bull- fighting by rodeo clown Monk Russel and routines b ' Pinky Busick and Leroy Dodge of Hutchinson. 3.32 Ax ANGRY BULL cuii make a lot of cowboys jump to the fence in a hurry. This scene was typical at the rodeo. Even the women get into tiic act. This rodeo entrant seems to be doing the job with vigor and in good time. A COWBOY prepares to give a helping hand to a saddle bronc rider who has just completed his eight seconds in the saddle. A rider is graded on the way he spurs the horse, and the amount of bucking the horse does. 333 Ugly man Tom Ruhlman is overcome with ecstasy as he hears of the honor that has been bestowed upon him. Spring Royalty Exhibits Both Pretty, Ugly Faces Clashing clothes briglitened the dance floor and added a light touch to the annual Ugly Man on Campus dance sponsored bv Alpha Phi Omega, na- tional scouting fraternity. Tom Ruhlman, Delta Sig- ma Phi, was presented the massive traveling trophy after a vote by the couples attending the dance in the Union. Runners-up, Larry Rogler, Acacia, and Wayne Campbell, Sigma Chi, received small trophies. ROTC Corps Pick Judy Whitesell Climaxing the first combined Army-Air Force Military Ball was the crowning of Queen Judy White- sell by President James A. McCain. A popular vote of the members of both ROTC corps selected Miss Whitesell, Northwest hall, and her attendants, Pat Roberts and Beverly Bass. The dance, co-sponsored bv lionoraries Scabbard and Blade and Arnold Air Society, was part of an all-day military program including a joint review. Reigning over the 1960 Drake Relays was KSU coed Jan Stewart. After being selected as the K-State i Flashing swords form a triumphal arch for the beaming Military Ball queen, Judy Whitesell, and her escort, President McCain, at the dance sponsored by the Army and Air Force ROTC ' s. 334 i ' candidate, Miss Stewart was chosen as queen from a field of contestants representing each school parti- cipating in the relays. In the final competition, can- didates ' essays, activities, grades, honoraries, pic- tures, and letters similar to letters of recommenda- tion formed the criteria for judging. In her role as Relays ' queen in Des Moines, Miss Stewart was honored at numerous social functions and presided over the parade and Relays. Carolyn Brauer Earns Crown In a contest closely patterned after the national Miss America pageant, Carolyn Brauer, Southeast hall, captured the Miss K-State-Manhattan title. For the first time, the selection of the winning beauty was based on the results of two competitions. At the first judging, 10 semi-finalists were selected on the basis of beauty, talent, poise, and personality. After the prehminaries, each of the remaining hope- fuls took part in the final contest. Five finalists were chosen and questioned by the judges. After the interviews. Miss Brauer, a self- taught pianist, was presented the Miss K-State-Man- hattan crown, a $300 scholarship, and a number of prizes. Mateele Blessing, Delta Delta Delta, and Barbara Taylor, Kappa Kappa Gamma, received $150 and $100 scholarships, respectively. k ' dff J Drake Relays ' queen, Jan Stewart, remembers her breathless whirl through a weekend at Des Moines. Miss K-State-Manhattan of 1959, Jan White, settles the crown on the head of the new title- holder, Carolyn Brauer, while runners-up Mateele Blessing, left, and Barbara Taylor watch. 335 Their last walk across campus takes the graduates to Ahearn fieldhouse to receive their diplomas at last. Diplomas Reward Work On Papers, Reports June commencement exercises represented the culmination of years of work for 1,533 Kansas State university students. One ceremony was held for all the 1960 graduates instead of the previous separate ceremonies in January, June, and August. Those who completed their college work in January and August were mailed diplomas or they were eligible to par- ticipate in the June exerc ises. Graduates Rate Honors Three categories of scholastic honors were award- ed qualified students who received bachelor degrees. To receive special honors, a student ranked in the top 10 per cent of his class and had a minimum of 60 residence hours. Summa Cum Laude, the high- est honor, was awarded to those who earn a 3.95 or better with no grade below a B on their transcripts. Magna Cum Laude designated those graduating with high honors, and Cum Laude indicated honors. One student received the Summa Cum Laude honor, 13 Magna Cum Laude, 45 Cum Laude. Emotions vary as the 1960 graduates finally shake hands with the dean and receive their dreamed-of diplomas. i I 3,3ri xi August letonar- Dr. Crawford H. Greenewalt, president of E. I. Du Pont company, addressed the graduates. This day represented one of great accompHshment for all who were receiving the hard-earned diplomas from Kansas State. Nights of studying and cramming for tests and finals were balanced by ball games, social affairs, and unionizing. The graduates agreed that their education at K-State provided more than just book learning. Cultural, social, and personal values were enriched for those who put forth effort. 270 Advanced Degrees Presented Of the 1,533 graduates included in the June cere- mony, 882 completed their college study in June, 386 in January, and 265 in August. A total of 270 advanced degrees, the largest number ever to be conferred by the Graduate school, were presented. Deans Distribute Diplomas The deans of the respective schools presented the graduates with their degrees. The School of Arts and Sciences presented 613 degrees, the largest num- ber. The School of Engineering and Architecture conferred 341 degrees, while Agriculture graduated 161; Home Economics, 79; and Veterinary Medicine, 69. Of the degrees conferred, 1,194 were bachelor degrees, plus 239 Masters of Science, 21 Doctors of Philosophy, and 69 Doctors of Veterinary Medicine. Ac. DEMic FOURRAGERE indicates students graduating with honors. The bar on top designates Summa Cum Laude. Parents and vititors pack the fieldhouse while thev ob- serve the Sunday afternoon graduation exercises. The graduates manage to wait fairly patiently for the mo- ment when they can call themselves Kansas State alumni. IM l The first Miss Collegian, Julia Jahnke, jokes with her court after the beauty contest at the Manhattan water Money helps a woman ' s marriage chances, according to The Heiress, enacted by the K-State Players in July. show, Collegiate Capers. Standing next to her are the runners-up, Mary Jo Cochran, left, and Deanna Frommer. Beauty Contest Sparks Summer Recreation The Manhattan swimming pool provided the set- ting for the Miss Collegian beauty contest, sponsored by the Collegian in connection with the Manhattan water show. Julia Jahnke, Alpha Xi Delta, won the title from a field of 10 contestants. Other summer school activities included the four Artist Series programs of a versatile vocal trio; Span- ish Flamenco Dancers; Marshall Izen, TV pianist, humorist, and puppet-master; and Richard Knelling, a bass baritone. Students were also entertained by six Quelle lectures covering the definitions of sin, soul, revelation, God, incarnation, and church; three short comic operas; The Heiress, a full-length plav; and a K-State Singers ' concert. Summer school enrollment totaled 2,135, an in- crease of 127 students over the preceding summer. Dr. Forest L. Whan, former head of the Speech de- partment, assumed duties as summer school director, July 1, succeeding Dr. Paul M. Young. I I 3.38 1 ' I Student Boards Handle KS Clubs, Publications Supervising and co-ordinating the activities of K-State organizations was the job of the Student Ac- tivities Board, headed this year by Richard Aberle. Faculty members were appointed by the president, students were chosen by the board. SAB Publishes Handbook Editing and publishing the first edition of Focus, an activities handbook with the year ' s calendar and scheduled events, was a major undertaking of the Board this year. Representatives of the 160 campus clubs attended an SAB breakfast earlv in the fall to become acquainted with the procedures for approval of fund-raising projects and social permits and to learn about the operation of the Board. Publications Board Selects Editors The Collegian, Royal Purple, and Student Direc- tory were under the jurisdiction of the Board of Stu- dent Publications. Included on the board were three students who were elected in the spring and three faculty members appointed by the President. Ap- pointing the editors and business managers of the publications and determining general policies of op- eration compose much of the work of the board. Other jobs included awarding publication contracts. Board of Student Publications— Top Row: Larry Word, Byron Ellis, Fritz Moore. Bottom Row. Doris Miller, Ralph Lashbrook, Carolyn Moriconi. Student Activities Board— Top Row: John Shupe, Richard Rees, Charles Wildy, Ed Barth, Sara Umberger, Janice Goertz, Margaret Raffington. Bottom Row: Gene Francis, Marise Rader, Marilyn London, Richard Aberle, Herbert Whitney, Connie Cristler. 339 n B LoREN V. KoTTNER, director of the Union, watches over management of the Union ' s affairs with critical eyes. Union Gives Presents To Celebrate Birthday Five candles adorned the top of the birthday cake for the K-State Union this spring. Observing its fifth anniversary in a two-day celebration, the Union gave l)irthdav presents to all members of the student body. Exhibits about the Union and a photography contest were sponsored during the celebration. A partv with free cake and music provided by a jazz combo high- lighted the gala event. Offering a wide variety of programs and facilities, the K-State Union is the center of campus activity. To keep in pace with the expanding University, work on a $900,000 addition to the present building is planned to begin during the summer. The new addition will be ready for occupancy the fall of 1962. An underground level will extend to the park- ing lot, housing the games area and a 16-lane bowl- ing alley. The stateroom, offering short orders and fountain service, and the cafeteria will be doubled in size. The ballroom on the second floor will be enlarged and the third floor will be completed and occupied by the activities center, headquarters for all campus clubs and organizations. Union Program Council— To ) Row: Jon Sederquist, Charles Kipfer, Kathy Reeves, Curt M;wwell, Mary Beach, Larry Bing- ham, Caroline Freddy. Bottom Row: John Cowan, Julie Wilks, Dave All, Ruth Hanson, Ruth Elaine Brandt, Peggy Ogan. 340 HI Union Governing Board— Top Row: Loren V. Kottner, Max Robert Clack. Bottom Row. Dave All, Tausca McCllntock, Joe Peterson, Rick Aberle, Joyce Rogers, Larry Kraft, Jim Callen, Kashner, Carolyn Cook, Jim Fairchild. A GATHERING place for various campus activities, the year. Unique celebrations took place with each student KSU $1,650,000 Union observed its fifth birthday this receiving a gift certificate and piece of birthday cake. 341 All- American ratings distinguish C. J. (Chief) Medhn, yearbook adviser, as the 1960 RP added tlie 25th honor. Publications Advised By Yearbook Authority C. J. (Chief) Medhn has served as graduate man- ager of student pubHcations siiace 1934. He prepares the budget for the Collegian, Royal Purple, and stu- dent directory, and supervises all business operations of the three student publications. In addition, Med- lin, serving as adviser to the Royal Purple, has been instrumental in the production of 25 All-American RP ' s. The All-American record, which is the best in the country, has been compiled while Medlin has been on the journalism staff. A noted yearbook authority, Medlin has written two books on yearbook production and has spoken at various yearbook staff conferences including the National Association of Catholic Publications con- vention, the ACP national convention, and the Ken- tucky High School Press association. A busy fall was in order for Martv Steps as she assumed her position as editor of the student direc- tory. Tlie directory included names, addresses, and telephone numbers of KSU students, faculty, and administration. Also listed were names and presi- dents of the living groups and organizations. As secretary of the student publications office, Mrs. Sue Seay maintained direct contact with all facets of the production of student publications. Mrs. Seay supervised the RP office business staff and as- sisted the Collegian business manager by taking classified ads and billing advertisers. The handiest reference book on campus is the student directory which Martha J. Steps compiled and edited. Keeping records and supervising the RP business staff kept Mrs. Sue Seay, student publications secretary, busy. -4.. I Lo-i.unoKS Wanda Eggers and Helen Splichal study the results of their work on the summer school Collegian. Co-Editors Share Duties Of Guiding Newspaper From their air-conditioned offices in Kedzie hall, Wanda Eggers and Helen Splichal acted as co-edi- tors in directing the Collegian ' s editorial activities during the 1960 summer session. Dan Kershaw handled advertising accounts and bills as business manager for the seven weekly editions. Special extras for the Collegian included publish- ing a student directorv and co-sponsoring a beauty contest. The summer school directory, listing the names, addresses, and telephone numbers of the 2,100 summer school students, was printed in the second issue of the paper. The Miss Collegian con- test was promoted in connection with the Manhattan water show at the Municipal swimming pool. Va- riou s Collegian advertisers donated gift certificates and other prizes for the queen. Klio Hobbs supervised the pictorial work in the paper, while reporting II students covered their beats and collected news items concerning the University community. On a national basis, the paper contained stories on voting procedures and the political conventions, and interpretive articles by faculty members on presidental hopefuls. Summer Collegian Business Staff— Top Row: Bill Treloggan, Vicki Skaggs. Bottom floit: Dan Kershaw, Barbara Treloggan, Don Hefty. Students crowd around the main distribution point in Anderson hall to get their copies of the Collegian. 343 Directing the work of the business staff, Doris Miller, Collegian business manager, writes and lays out ads. Wanda Eggers, fall Collegian editor, stated the paper ' s position on campus issues through frequent editorials. Daily Collegian Reports Students ' News, Views Throughout two semesters of hard work and late nights, student journalists pract iced future responsi- bilities by following through the newspaper produc- tion procedures to the daily dissemination of news for the University community. The editors, Wanda Eggers first semester and John Petterson second, developed their philosophies which, partly by coinci- dence, and mostly because of a basic belief in the people ' s right to know were similar: to give as fail a coverage and interpretation of campus news and happenings as possible. Student Opinion Respected Student opinion via the Collegian was released in at least two ways— staff editorials and letters to the editor. As a laboratory for students, a staff goal was to think below the surface of campus events, not Criig Chii! acceptinj to stir st Askj (liicedat 32 pages ing qiitt Gold; for out! Doris ! Sandra o[the Wanda Judyje Weist, Tower Fall Collegian Editorial Staff— Top Row: Jerry Hiett, Rob- ert McLeavy, Rick Solberg, Owen Brewer, Frances Towner, Judy Jeannin, Elliott Parker, John Todd. Bottom Row: Doris Miller, Martha Steps, Craig Chappell, Mary Welsh, Bob Baldwin, Larry Meredith. F.uiCo Dm fa Bill Wo Spring Collegian Editorial Staff— Top Row. Joan Faulconer, Craig Chappell, Bart E ' erett, Jerry Hiett, Larry fileredith, Owen Brewer, Judy Jeannin, Pat Hubbs, Nancy Nichols. Bottom Row: Bernie Gilmer, Elliott Parker, Frances Towner, John Petterson, Martha Steps, Mary Welsh. accepting them on face value onlv— thus thev hope to stir students into this kind of thinking also. As large as, if not larger tlian, anv paper ever pro- duced at K-State, the Homecoming edition contained 32 pages. Featured in this issue were the Homecom- ing queen and attendants, and the football team. K-Keys Presented at Banquet Gold K-Keys were awarded to journalism students recommended bv their editors or business managers for outstanding work. K-Keys were presented to Doris Miller, Bill Treloggen, Barbara Treloggen, San dra Walker, Dan Kershaw, and Maureen Gobel of the business staff. Editorial staff winners were Wanda Eggers, John Petterson, Larry Meredith, Judy Jeannin, Joan Faulconer, Craig Chappell, Mary Welsh, Owen Brewer, Elliott Parker, Frances Towner, Helen Splichal, and Rick Solberg. Fall Collegian Business Staff— Top Row: Maureen Gobel, Dan Kershaw, Barbara Treloggen. Bottom Row: Doris Miller, Bill Treloggen. Spring Collegian Business Staff— Patricia Beard, Bill Trelog- gen, Mitch Eddy. JoHx Petterson, spring Collegian editor, cliecks a paper for errors and appearance as it comes off the press. Helen Splichal, Royal Purple editor, created this book with the combined efforts of writers and photographers. Royal Purple Utilizes Centennial of Kansas The tlieme of tlie 1961 Royal Purple— tracing the communication development the past 100 years- provided a natural tie-in with the Kansas centennial. Selected by the Board of Student Publications, editor Helen Splichal planned the theme, chose the cover, selected pictures, laid out pages, and coordinated all efforts toward the publication. Under her leadership, 32 pages were added and the improvement of copy was emphasized. Research projects underway or completed by the schools were stressed, instead of listing general purposes and ad- ministrative patterns. A picture illustrating a current research project accompanied each school ' s copy. The copv for organizations was written with a news angle, rather than stating annual activities. Staff Prepares Copy, Takes Pictures Assistant editors Martha Steps and Wanda Eggers had charge of the yearbook copy with the exception of the opening and division pages. The senior editor was Karen Oldham and underclass editor was Fran- ces Towner. Genia Mangelsdorf scheduled the pic- tures and Owen Brewer was the main student photograplier. Business manager Monte Miller, also chosen by the Publications Board, was responsible for directing advertising sales and planning copy for the advertising pages. I thel leges a I Jolmsc mer.a Royal Pukple Business Staff-Top Row: Sandra Blankenship, Karen Kirkwood. Bottom Row: Linda Mortimer, Leah Ottaway, Carolyn Clinjj, C.wcn Connct. Grctclun Gcrster, Dorotlu ' Johnson, Dennis Owen, Dee Anne Patterson, Steve Thompson, Marlene Wills. .346 ' The Royal Purple staffs moved into redecorated offices last fall. The editorial staff had three offices and the business staff occupied two. The expansion was made possible bv the News Biueau ' s move to Calvin hall and the Press office to Kedzie addition. RP Wins 25th All-American The National Scholastic Press association awarded the 1960 Royal Purple All-American honors for the 25th consecutive vear. Since K-State ' s enrollment surged past 7,500 this year, the 1961 Roval Purple will be competing for awards with the largest col- leges and universities in the nation. Editorial staff members receiving K-Key awards for outstanding work were Helen Splichal, Genia Mangelsdorf, Karen Oldham, Wanda Eggers, John Reppert, Frances Towner, Owen Brewer, Mar Welsh, Roberta Price, Martha Steps, Carolvn Mori- coni, John Petterson, and Mickey Thompson. Students awarded kevs for work on the business staff were Monte Miller, Karen Kirkwood, Dee Anne Patterson, Leah Ottaway, Gretchen Gerster, Dorothx Johnson, Marlene Wills, Gwen Connet, Linda Morti- mer, and Caroh n Cling. Monte Miller, Royal Purple business manager, directed distribution and the sale and make-up of advertising. Royal Purple Editorial Staff— Top Row. Kalen Ackley, Owen Carolyn Moriconi, Karen Oldham, Loren Pauls, John Petterson, Brewer, Wanda Eggers, Maureen Gobel, Jerry Hiett, Jack Macy, Roberta Price. Bottom Row: John Reppert, Bill Siebert, Marty Genia Mangelsdorf. Second Row: Larry Meredith, Sue Morgan, Steps, Mickey Thompson, Frances Towner, Mary Welsh. 347 I Ac Student Magazine Staff— 7 ' op Row. Norman A. Werner, Neil E. Dowlin, Jerry D. Hiett, Dave W. Good, S. Bernie Owens, Steve E. Wright. Bottom Row. Arnold G. Good, Margaret L. Cooper, Doris M. Imhoff, Linda L. Hitchcock. Passing final judgment on material that went into the Ag Student magazine was the job of Arnold Good, editor. Ag Magazine Awarded Top Presentation Prize Competing with approximately 20 magazines sub- mitted from other universities, the Ag Student mag- azine was again rated first in general excellence. For the second consecutive year, the publication was awarded a trophy for the best presentation of tech- nical material by Successful Farming magazine. Written, edited, managed, and distributed by Kan- sas State University students, the magazine con- tained articles concerning agriculture and home eco- nomics. Included were technical, how-to-do-it, and general interest articles. The magazine published current information on experiments conducted by the Agriculture and Home Economics schools. Printed six times a year, the magazine was edited in the fall by Arnold Good and in the spring by Norman Werner. C. L. Beardslee was the faculty adviser. Subscribers to the magazine included stu- dents, parents, vocational agricultural teachers, coun- ty agents, and high school agricultural organizations. Kansas State Engineer Offers Variable Format In its fortv-third year of publication, the K-State Engineer magazine entertains readers and brightens its pages with calendar girls and puzzles in addition to technical articles and news. The monthly maga- zine is the official publication for the Kansas State University Engineering association, which counts as members all students enrolled in the School of Engi- neering and Architecture. The Engineer has an average circulation for its regular issues of 3,000 copies, with 650 free maga- zines going to high schools and to the 48 member colleges of the Engineering College Magazine asso- ciation. A special issue is published annually for Engineers Open-House. During the year, the maga- zine ran a series of articles on fields of engineering, listing personal requirements. As an added reader- interest feature, the Engineer also sponsored a beard- growing contest. This year ' s Kansas State Engineer was under the guidance of Editor Al Engle, with Richard Chelikowskv as business manager. Al Engle is serving his second semester as editor of the forty-three year old Kansas State Engineer magazine. Kansas State Engineer Staff— Top Row: John Thorngren, David Bear, Karl Anderson, Bob Hase, John Wilson, Gerry Mon- tre. Second Row: Frank Ruff, Bob Benson, Glen Wiglesworth, Ronald Walker, Glen Kelley. Bottom Row: Jon Peterson, Al Engle, Stephen Coulson. 349 KSDB-FM Staff— Top Row: Larry Wagner, Alvin George, Chris Schnell, Jim Reardon, Melvin Harris, Francis Tyson, Eric Sandell, Bruce Brauer, Harry E. Mansfield, Bruce Elving, Gary Gardner. Bottom Row: Robert Austin, Glenda Ruth, Edward T. Taylor. Touc First Many St in Kansas! magazine, published stone sem short stori copv in ll dents. Sti and paint wasintroc To fina Bnrland, viser. Ro wetta Hi ciate edit taa; a KSDB, News Bureau, K-Stater Release News TOCCHSTO Live broadcasting of the Model United Nations proved a challenge for KSDB-FM this spring. Op- erated by the students, the radio station was designed to train students in radio broadcasting techniques. Carl Rochat directed the K-State News bureau. Three part-time writers assisted Rochat in sending out approximately 50 stories a week about the acti- vities of the University, its students, and faculty. Helen Hostetter wrote and edited the K-Stater maga- zine. Published four times a year, the magazine went to members of the K-State Alumni association. Issues featured University schools and departments. Keeping the public informed about K-State activities and honors is Carl Rochat, director of the News Bureau. Alumni from far and near keep in touch with old friends through Helen Hostetter, editor of K-Stater magazine. iMimis Touchstone Often Gives First Publishing Outlet Many students ' first published material appeare d in Kansas State ' s literary magazine, Touchstone. The magazine, now in its second year of existence, was published once during the spring semester. Touch- stone served as an outlet for creative work including short stories, poems, and non-technical essays. All cop ' in the magazine was written by K-State stu- dents. Students ' art work, which included drawings and paintings selected from semester art showings, was introduced in this year ' s issue. To finance Touchstone, a grant from tlie Appor- tionment Board supplimented sales revenue. The magazine was edited by Keith Peters, and Alwyn Burland, associate professor English, was faculty ad- viser. Robert Johnson, Mary Lee Wallerstedt, Mar- gretta Flinner, and Norman Hostetler acted as asso- ciate editors. Other staff members included Karen Bramen, art editor; Linda Krueger, executive secre- tary; and Elliott Parker, business manager. Touchstone editorial staff, Robert Johnson, Mary Lee Wallerstedt, Margretta Flinner, Norman Hostetler, Keith Editor-in-chief of Touchstone is Keith Peters. The two- year-old magazine publishes creative work by K-Staters. Peters, and Elliott Parker, were in charge of editing and issuing the student literary magazine in the spring. 351 Band Acquires New Director, Plans Alterations In September, a new director assumed his position with the Kansas State bands. Paul Shull joined the music staff to organize the students who provided music for games and concerts. The four separate bands had individual programs and purposes. The football band played at all football games and pep rallies, while the basketball band performed at local and regional basketball games. In addition, two con- cert bands presented a winter and spring concert. The assistant band director was Billy Jones. Trollman Leads the Band Drum Major Mike Trollman led the marching band in parades and during the football halftime shows. He was assisted by six spirited twirlers: Mary Ann Simpson, Jeanne George, Patty Smith, Arlene Ciboski, Pat Havden, and Sue Shannon. Trips Highlight Year Special highlights of the year included a trip to Oklahoma during football season and a tour to North- west Kansas in February. K-State sponsored a work- shop for high school bands in the fall. About 2,000 students from Kansas high schools attended Band Day. The musicians combined to perform during the halftime of the K-State-South Dakota State game. Band Program Changes When the band takes the field next fall, the band members, all men, will be sporting new uniforms. Clad in royal purple trimmed with white and gold, the marchers will wear a West Point-style coat with a standing collar, a detachable chest shield, and a detachable, reversible white and gold satin cape. A special program for coeds will be inauguarated since they will no longer be eligible for the marching band. A women ' s concert band will be formed to plav from the stands during football season and to help in plan- ning halftime programs. K-State Band— I ' op Row: Paul Shull, William Jones. Second Row. Lois Ann Buroli, Millie Criswell, Marylou Claussen, Verona Buchele, Don Meredith, Bob Johnson, Russ Berlin, Neal Herring- ton, Ron Jefferies, Bert Biles, Raymond Simpson, Lynn Bammes, Wayne Daniel, Dave Parr, Gary Harmon. Third Row: Carole Honstead, Jim Frasor, ( ' .ail Lake, Claudctte Messer, Bonnie Tot- ten, Robert Hill, Bill Jacobs, Bill Schwab, Richard Meisinger, Ken Capron, Dianne Jurenka, Vinson Burch. Fourth Row: Kathy Flem- ing, Karen Mauck, Ellis Meeks, Mary Seaton, Roger Smith, Phyllis McGinnis, Ken Brinkman, Duane Townley. Bottom Row: Stephen Lange, Michael Trollman, Alan Moore, Jim Dilley, George Cleve- land, Bob Jones. I mmi r —  _: Halftime ceremonies at home football games are bright- band and twirlers on the field. Many long, hard hours ened by flashy performances of the K-State marching of drill precede the Saturday afternoon spectaculars. K-State Band— To;) Row. Linda Green, Bill Schubert, Pat Byers, Chuck Rostocil, Sue Aitken, Paul Lu, Gaye Rust, Jim Rowland. Second Row: Bob Evans, Harry Perry, Larry Asher, Sue Coleman, Gayle Norris, Dennis Finuf, Gary Lortscher, David Bothwell, John Hassler, Jim Smith. Third Row: Barbara Noble, Saloma Salter, Roger Lemon, Robert Deaver, Dean Koeneke, George Heyne, Bob Green, John Schmidt, Kurt Wann, David Reusser, John Teich- graeber. Fourth Row: Oneita Marcy, Dennis Dillehay, Lorene Mundhenke, Harold Williams, Marian Davies, Gary Henderson, George Gaston, Loretta Mundhenke, Glen Shurtz. Bottom Row: Ardis Ferguson, Judith Barker, Carmen Combrink, Sheryl Klep- inger, Mary Ann Stoskopf, Phyllis Antrim, Jeanne George. o«o ... v i CVx • Hr A Cappella Choir— Top Row: Cieralcl (;lnuxli, Hal Cmwlord, Dick Patterson, Larry Monahan, Dean Potter, Bob Thomas, Carll Kretsinger, Richard Laubengayer, Vern Otte, Paul Priefert, Bill Gleue, Jay Crabb, Forrest White, Jerry Cundiff, Ron Becker, Paul Wright, CarHs Cassel, Robert Hartsell, Lyle McPheeters. Second Row: Betsy Clark, Sara Eddy, Charleene Johnson, Jim Fairchild, Sam Ramey, Steve Huff, Charlie Peak, Jim Logback, Bob Austin, Anton Davidson, Frank Beaver, Pat Duncan, Ross Freeman, Kent Adee, Nelson Van Gundy, John Stewart, Bill Dick, Don Goeckler, David Nelson. Third Row: Barbara Neidhardt, Joan Moore, Lu- cretia Wess, Sonja Hooker, Pat Landon, Eleanor Dyke, Beverly Sprecker, Sandra Garner, Jeanne Steele, Sharon Deppe, Beverly Burner, Leslie Ford, Ann Carlin, Rebecca Zook, Sandra Tenorio, Vera McGinnis, Diane Dufva, Sandra Modes, Judi Brandt, Kathy Frick. Bottom Row: Schannal Schrock, Anne Wood, Arnita Otte, Judy Whitesell, Jonanne Powell, Mary Hebrank, Anna Toothaker, Laura Coon, Jeannette Harris, Kenna Barnes, William R. Fischer, Karen Casey, De Ann Dunning, Carole Magoffin, Judith Peer- son, Sharon Schoolcraft, Connie Fisher, Marilyn Henson, Joleen Irvine, Carolyn Haymond, Susan Peterson. i Singers Perform for Servicemen in Far East On a 22,000 mile tour last summer, the K-State Singers appeared Ijefore American servicemen on duty in Japan, Korea, Okinawa, Iwo Jima, and the Philippines. There is Nothin ' Like a Dame, the men Singers voiced, with unanimous agreement from their audiences. The Singers demonstrated individu- al talents with tap dances and instrumental solos. In addition, the women took time from their rushed schedule to dance with the servicemen. The tour terminated with a concert before 1,200 people in Manhattan. This concert premiered the K-State Singers over 60 performances for conven- tions, banquets, dance intermissions, and their fourth annual benefit concert for scholarships. Music Interest Grows Increased interest in and demand for music num- bers on and off campus coincided with a growth in the Music department ' s groups. Two Varsity Men ' s Glee clubs. Women ' s Glee club, A Cappella choir. Madrigal Singers, and the orchestra provided musi- cal programs for Kansas schools, in addition to spe- X i Women ' s Glee Club— Top Roto: Adrienne Quinn, Karen Lowell, Kathleen Cooley, Ann McElfresh, Delia Turpin, Cheryl Kingsley, Barbara Lasley, Bobbi Moreland, Ruth Meyer, Judy Schmidt, Susan Fowler, Nina Renard, Elaine Matlack, Co nnie Proctor, Marcia Decker, Linda Asper. Second Row: Sondra Fair, Barbara Lewis, Ruth Rea, Heidi Billinger, Nancy Harris, Sue Bannister, Beth Goertz, Jan Caldwell, Jnell Quanz, Diane Zeckser, Lucia Schafer, Barbara Hansen, Sally Hays, Ruth Wilson, Edna Heady, Gloria Wagner, Pat Bryant. Third Row: Rita Pickering, Pat Moll- hagen, Nancy Fritton, Elizabeth Calvert, Althea Nelson, Glenda Eaton, Claudia Ewing, Marilyn Burdorf, Karol Durham, Sharon Sargent, Nancy Noyes, Carolyn Apley, Barbara Blackburn, Bar- bara Gugler, Juliane Pruitt, Sharon Milam, Linda Piercy. Bottom Row: Dixie Sherraden, Cannan Couch, Carol Couch, Jeannette Harris, Bonnie Rudolph, Janice Wanklyn, Pat Riker, Joy Cald- well, Alice Potwin, Rae Jean Opie, Jane Young, Phyllis Jacobson, Jonne Avery, Dorothy AUerheiligen, Karin Anderson, Lynette Bourque. Varsity Men ' s Glee Club Section I— Top Row: Anton Davidson, David Nelson, James Moore, Bruce Brauer, Alvin Middleton, James Kesling, Frank Markel, Darrell Priddy, Charles Wilson, Fred Jurgemeyer, James Rempe, David Moore, Norbert Sander, Larry Wolgast, Kenneth Wolf, David Hinderliter, Carl Nelson, Kent Morgan, Robert Benson. Second Row: Menache Eisenstedt, Curtis Beyer, Larry Walklin, Eugene Nedwed, Keith Hooper, Garold Johnson, John Nelson, Bernard Arndt, Earl Kellogg, Floyd Shoup, Gary Schloh, Lynn Wren, Larry Hixson, Richard Aberle, Robert Thomas, David Russell. Third Row: Ralph McCann, Jerry Cundiff, David Scott, George Sherer, James Coburn, Ruel Werner, Dean Koeneke, Donald Richardson, James Burton, Roger Dvas- nicka, Michael Seitz, Ronald White, Norman Pfeifer, Galen Slifer, Douglas Bolt, Don Meredith. Bottom Row: Robert Pearse, Wil- liam Miller, Robert Swenson, David Jones, Howard Newsom, Har- lan Leuszler, David All, John Stone, Larry Dimmitt, Steve Sauer, Raymond Hawley, Clarence Vergo, Manuel Pasquil. cial concerts and performances for departments on campus. A combined chorus of 325 voices with the orchestra, gave the Christmas Messiah assembly. The Men ' s Glee club, under the direction of Mor- ris Hayes, nearly doubled in size this year, making a division into two sections necessary. As a part of their 36 appearances, the glee clubs were guests of the Kansas City Chamber of Commerce and sang at the American Royal. Most of the Women ' s Glee club performances were in Manhattan, although the coeds did sing at a Music Educators conference in Salina in February. Jean Sloop was director. Ensemble Sings Madrigals The newest vocal ensemble was the Madrigal Singers, also directed by Miss Sloop. Sixteen men and women sang madrigals and early polyphonic works for the Feast of Carols in December and the Pro Musica Antiqua program in the spring. The A Cappella choir, 69 voices strong, performed in Uni- versity assemblies and presented their annual spring concert which preceded a weeks ' tour to Eastern Kansas high schools. Brahm ' s Second Symphony in D Major was given in full at the orchestra ' s winter concert. Under the direction of Luther Leavengood, they gave the Con- certo program in the spring in which student soloists performed with the orchestra as background. The orchestra and the A Cappella choir saluted the Kan- sas Centennial during National Music Week with Virgil Thompson ' s The Plough that Broke the Plain and Norman Lockwood ' s work called Prairie. Varsity Men ' s Glee Club Section II— Top Row: George Reed, Dan Pinkham, Wayne Daniel, Lawrence Erbes, Lloyd DeWerff, Andy Johnson, Gale Seibert, Don Day, Charles Moore, Francis Tyson, Clif Geis, Peter Mueller, Kenneth Quade, Dean Klenda, Frank Woods, William Cool, Travis Bowie, Lawrence Schrader, Jan Flora, Paul Davies, John Todd, Loren Medley, James H. Chil- cott. Second Row: Bob Bull, George Callison, Royce Keyser, Den- nis Huck, Thomas Graber, Larry Cox, Malcolm Gigstad, Erick Carlgren, Robert Green, Bruce Hopson, Charles Rowland, John Keating, Bill Machart, John Kruger, David Sclimitt, Don Joy, Jim Buttron, Martin Council. Dale Bathurst, Duane Deyoe, Donald Rasmussen, Robert Seute. Third Row: Maurice Vorhies, John Brown, Mike Charles, Lyle Herges, William Pratt, Max Trummel, Dean Pease, Ken Frashier, Marvin Mustard, Lonnie Ryland, James Allee, Ron Hysom, Eugene Swearingen, Wayne Kent, Darryl Matter, Robert Wiruth, Wayne Grover, Gene Beard, Keith Hum- bolt, Allan Oltjen, Steve Schultz, Dennis Shields. Bottom Row: David Wilson, Steven Grigg, David Spence, Bill Wilcox, Winston Hodges, Vance Kanitz, George Hoover, Gene Tracy, Edward Brown, Bob Downs, Stan Lauer, James Rizek, Howard Forrer, Gary Curtis, Larry Medley, Mike Blankenship, Ronnie Barkley, Lester Town, Lerov Holmes, Frank DeStefano. Okchestra— 2 ' o;) Row: Mike Trollman, Bill Beckinan, Dixie Tess- iiiann, John Mertz, Noel Duncan, Donna De Cou. Second Row. Ann Bowman, William Davis, Sheila McCain, Eulalia Lewis, Carole Honstead, Sue oung. Third Row. Judy Young, Murle Mordy, John Harri, Susan O ' Bryan, Beverly Spucker, Ruth Han- son, Phillip Kninsen. Bottom Row. George Leehdam, Brock Dale, William Dick, Alice Raynesford. K-State Singers— Arnita Otte, Forrest White, Joan Moore, Terry Bullock, Sandra Tenorio, Carol Stewart, Darel Wendelburg, Judy Whitesell, Paul Priefert, Joleen Irvine, Jim Fairchikl, Susan Peter- son, Dick Streets. Kaplan, ]a Pats) ' sin 1 A I ' -, r f t 7 ' OkS ( iKMDde, Orchestra— Top Row. John Teichgraeber, Robert Green, Jolin Kaplan, Jerry Post, Warren Walker, Judith Stevens, Patty Stevens, Patsy Sharp. Second Row: Carol Stewart, William Jones, Don Meredith, Robert Smith, Joe Hostetter, Janiee McCord, Loren House. Third Row: Rebecca Pannbacker, Judy Mawdsley, Audrey Meckfessel, Naney Blanchard, Barbara Taylor. Bottom Row: Dor- othy Miller, Clyde Jussila, Dave Joines, Robert Cotton. iOmha- Madrigal Singers— Top Row: Bill Dick, Kurt Werner, Jerry Cun- diff, Robert Thomas, Anton Davidson, Sam Ramey, Wayne Daniel. % Bottom Row: Scharmal Schrock, De Ann Dunning, Jan Caldwell, Joy Caldwell, Elaine Matlack, Ann Carlin, Connie Fisher, Marcia Decker, Jean Sloop. 357 ' u Dramatics Department Produces Five Shows Clamoring for the spotlight, stage struck K-State Players memorized lines, grew beards, and donned grease paint for theatrical productions. Five major plays were produced during the year, plus laboratory one-act plays written by K-State students. Over 100 students were responsible for the pro- duction Kiss Me, Kate. The Departments of Music and Drama coordinated their efforts to produce a show filled with gaiety and rhythm. An appreciative audience applauded the professionally executed dance and song selections from this highly successful Broadway show. Featured as an inner plot within the Kiss Me, Kate show, was an adaption of early English literature with Shakespearean influence, The Taming of the Shrew. The secondary plot centered around a troup of Shakespearean actors which featured Joan Moore as the shrew. Paul Prie- The adage, crime does not pay, was verified in the mel- odrama Streets of New York, as the villain was caught. An impromptu artist ' s model in Come Back Little Sheba reminds Lola and Doc of impulsive youthful wiles. Stage hands working in the shop, built backdrops and behind the scenes planning, constructing, and painting props Sprofe Saf quality. Long hours were spent entire sets for all of the K-State Players productions. MH« i («f«« ' j!«!l !Srat ii tSt?!! e«RS !! -«v The Taming of the Shrew, the inner plot of Kiss Me, Kate, contrasted early English and modern productions. An unscrupulous aunt seeks the custody of an orphan boy, the director ' s son, in On Borrowed Time. Kiss Me, Kate, shrewdly characterized as a play-with- in-a-play, combined roles of music and acting abilities. fert, playing the opposite role of Fred, attempted to tame his new bride. Second Production Tugs Heart Strings Come Back Little Sheba portrayed the pathos of life as it depicted a degenerate couple whose early mistakes had led them to behold each other with scorn and contempt. Laurel Johnson and Darwin Klein played the aging twosome who, after losing their zest for life, found hope in their relationship. On Borrowed Time was a tragic play interspersed with bits of humor. It concerned the guardianship of a young orphan boy. In an attempt to gain cus- tody of the boy and his inheritance, an aunt tried to prove the grandfather, played by Charles Peak, in- capable of looking after his ward. As a result of his actions he was thought insane but the accusation was proven to be false. Old-Time Melodrama Encourages Hissing Originally The Streets of New York was pre- sented as a serious melodrama in 1857. The exact re- verse was felt by the University audience, however. They laughed uproariously and hissed as if on cue. hi f if u Through trickery, death in the form of an earthly being is caught in an apple tree and consequently cannot kill the grandfather in On Borro wed Time. The dilemma created makes everyone think Gramps is insane. In the play, directed by Jim Bob Stephenson, an old sea captain ' s family was cheated of their bank ac- count by the villians. The audience participated in the form of cheers for the heroine Marv Connet and hero Ron Burkhardt. They hissed the villianess Lu Gleue, and the villians Charles Peak and Dave Green. Castaways End Life Tragically A tragedy, Golden Boy, revolved around a misfit of the sports and musical worlds. Joe Bonaparte was played by Bob Pangburn. In his role as the concert violinist, he discovered that he could not make an adequate income. Refusing the aesthetic, he turned to the materialistic boxing scene. As a fighter he met Loma Moon, characterized bv Tudv Hov. After a great misfortune they were not accepted by society and end their lives tragically in an automobile crash. The students of drama gained experience directing as well as acting in three one-act plays during the fall semester. In the spring, laboratory one-act plays were written by members of the K-State Players who practiced the techniques they had learned the pre- vious semester. Costuming, lighting, designing, and constructing entire sets were done by the Players. One-act laboratory plays afford opportunities for future ' actors, directors, and playwrights to gain experience. Dairy Princess Bonnie Houghtaling and master of cere- monies Red Grange promote dairying by presenting the Butter Cup to Dairy Products Judging team members- Ross Mickelsen, Joe Mink, Rodney Vincent, John Schuetz. Poultry Judging Team— Top Row. Ray Morrison, Minor Chap- pell. Bottom Row. Fred Eisele, Gerald Havenstein, Wayne Bacon. Ag Judging Teammates Group Winning Scores Score cards and written and oral reasons were the methods used to judge crops, animals, and products hv members of seven judging teams representing K-State. The Butter Cup trophy, awarded at the Collegiate International contest at Chicago, was won by the Dairy Products Judging team for the best team performance in the butter division. Under Ross Mickelsen ' s guidance, tlie team placed fourteenth out of 25 teams in judging classes of ice cream, clicese, milk, and butter. Poultry Team Retires Trophies The Poultry Judging team acquired permanent possession of three rotating poultry judging trophies at Chicago ' s Intercollegiate contest. A fourth trophy is currentlv in K-State ' s possession. Coached by Ray 362 i Morrison, the team ranked high in breed selection and production, and fourth in marketing. Products were graded according to government standards; birds were selected for breeding desirability and egg production. Gary Havenstein won individual honors. Meats Team Repeats High Rating For the second consecutive year, the Senior Meats Judging team was first at the American Royal. Gary Beck won individual honors. A week later the same team, coached by Robert Merkel, placed eighth at the International Livestock exposition in Chicago with a second in pork judging. A junior team, in training for next year ' s shows, judged at Ft. Worth, Texas. The team members individually judged the divisions of pork, beef, and lamb and their scores were compiled for the rating. Carcasses were scored as to what the consumer demands in high qualitv meat cuts. Meat Judging Team— Gary Swarner, Elton Aberle, Gary Beck, Coach Robert Merkel, Lewis Trentman, Jolin Thomas. Wool Team Wins First Place Seven classes of four fleeces were judged by the Wool Judging team. Features that influence the market value are the characteristic color, amount of clean wool, size of fiber, and shrinkage. The senior team tied for first place with Texas A M at the American Royal. Wayne Bacon was the individual winner. The junior team placed fourth at Denver. The Senior Livestock Judging team, regulated by the rules set up by the Inter-Collegiate Livestock Judging Coaches associations of whicli K-State ' s Don Good was president, placed sixth at the American Royal and fourth at Chicago. The team scored high in judging swine in Chicago. Balance and body con- formation were judged in 12 livestock classes. Jun- iors participated in contests at Denver, Colo., and Ft. Worth, Texas, in training for the senior team. 1 H , Wool Judging Team— Joe Lichtenauer, Wayne Bacon, Lowell Slyter, Kenneth Herbster, Carl Menzies. Senior Livestock Judging Team — Don Good, James McCoy, Frank Filinger, Ken- neth Herbster, Larry Cun- diff, Robert Lewis, Dell Al- len, James Houck. 363 ■— p Crops Judging Team— Gary Eilrich, Larry Larson, Coach Ernest Mader, Gerald Kerns, Delbert Schrag. m 1 Dairy Cattle Team Competes Nationally The Senior Dairy Cattle Judging team placed sec- ond at both the Hutchinson and Chicago contests this year. At the national contest in Waterloo, Iowa, K-State was thirteenth among 27 competing t eams. John Carlin placed fourth in individual ratings. Two classes in each of five breeds were judged. Oral reasons were given in judging classes of Holstein, Jersey, Guernsey, Ayrshire, and Brown Swiss cattle, these all being dairy breeds. The Crops Judging team, coached by Ernest Ma- der, repeated a third place performance at the con- tests sponsored by the Board of Trade in Kansas City, Mo., and at the International Livestock Ex- position in Chicago. Judging was scored on identifi- cation of crop varieties and seed planting analysis. Senior Dairy Cattle Judg- ing Team — Larry Larson, John Carhn, Richard Rosen- nagen. Coach Germain Marion. 364 lk.%1 ! ' Book Four CLASSES Advances in photography and pictorial publications have outdated the stereopticon, a picture viewing device. ■Hfl ii I In 98 Years, Student Enrollment Has Grown from 106 to 7,539 From the 106 students attending the college in 1863, en- rollments have steadily increased and for the first time passed the 7,500 mark this year. Schools and their fall enrollments were Arts and Sciences 3,160, Engineering and Architecture 1,805, Graduate 783, Agriculture 701, Home Economics 558, and Veterinary Medicine 258. An eighth grade diploma was once adequate, but there is a growing emphasis on higher education. Evidence of a rise in the quality of new students has caused faculty to raise scholastic requirements for graduation and to establish honors programs for gifted students. .-, .•. t •rt -% M S QV : Students stop off for class in the new $2,250,000 home economics building. Photo by DARRYL HEIKES , } m i :■. Wf ' f- Sw ' S w, .t:, ' . ' -- ' -«jf w  , ,-: - mitf ' ' N 4j? ' -  -a2. m I m . % 1 la- ' ' ' ' II i ■m ' is m l_ ) £ m i  ■■■ Senior C tn Of Asei becaiisi ale cla time, tl aifei out™ stadva 68; Ai ?. Mai Offers tJnljsi fk) ; S(«Jtty Bent; ; •si ! f ' Senior Class Council— Top Row: Charles Foster, Richard Rees, Dan Burbach, Dave Fiser. Bottom Row: Jan Stewart, secretary; Joe Kashner, president; Ken Ingram, vice president; Wanda Eg- gers. •1 ' Finality ' Marks Mood Of Graduating Seniors A sense of finality marks the seniors ' year at K-State because they are entering a last whirl of undergradu- ate classes, parties, and activities. But at the same time, this finality stimulates the search for a job and a different way of life to replace the one soon to be outgrown and given up. Regardless of the season, Farrell hbrary is a center for study and reference work by students and faculty. Abbheviations for Activities— Acctg.— Accounting; Act.— Activi- ties; Adni.— Administration; Ad.— Advertising; Ag.— Agriculture; Ag. Mag.— Agricultural Magazine; AFROTC— Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps; AIA— American Institute of Architects; AIChE— American Institute of Chemical Engineers; AIEE— Ameri- can Institute of Electrical Engineers; AIP— American Institute of Physics; Am.— American; ANS— American Nuclear Society; ASAE —American Society of Agricultural Engineers; ASCE— American Society of Civil Engineers; ASME— American Society of Mechani- cal Engineers; ASRM— American Society of Restaurant Manage- ment; ASTM— American Society of Testing Materials; A S— Arts and Sciences; Asst.— Assistant; Assoc— Associated; AKLA— Asso- ciation of Kansas Landscape Artists; AWS— Associated Women Students; Assn.— Association; Aux.— Auxiliary. BSU— Baptist Student Union; Bus.— Business; BSA— Business Students Association; Cab.— Cabinet; Chem.— Chemical, Chemistry; Comm.— Committee, Commission; Corres.— Corresponding; Coun. —Council; Dept.— Department; Dem.— Democrats; Diet.— Dietetics; Dist.— Distinguished; DMS— Distinguished Military Student; DSF —Disciple Student Fellowship; Ed.— Education, Educators, Edi- torial; Engr.— Engineering; Evan.— Evangelical; EUB— Evangelical United Brethren; Exec.— Executive; Ext.— Extension; Fellow.— Fellowship; FMOC— Favorite Man on Campus; Found.— Founda- tion; Fr.— Freshman; 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— Interfraternity Pledge Council; IFYE— International Farm Youth Exchange; IRE— Institute of Radio En- gineers; ISA— Independent Students Association; Jr.— Junior; Jr. AVMA— Junior American Veterinary Medical Assocation; KSCF- Kansas State Christian Fellowship; LSA— Lutheran Students Asso- ciation; LUNA— Little United Nations Assembly; Mgr.— Manager; ME— Mechanical Engineering; MENC— Music Educators National Conference; MPC— Mock Political Convention; Natl.— National; NEA— Nuclear Engineering Association; NW— Northwest; Org.— Organization; Panhel.— 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; S.E.A.— Student Education Association; Sec— Secretary; SGA— Student Gov- erning Association; Soc— Social, Society; Soph.— Sophomore; Sr.— Senior; Stu.— Student; Tech.— Technical; Treas.— Treasurer; UMOC —Ugly Man on Campus; UGB— Union Governing Board; Union- Student Union; USP; United Staters Party; USCC-United Student Christian Council; Vet. Med.— Veterinary Medicine; Veterans Org. —Veterans Organization; V-Pres.— Vice President; WAA— Women ' s Athletic Association. 369 i f Abraham Ackerman Addis Ardian Albers, C. Albers, J Albrecht Aldridge Allen, R. F. Allen, R. M. AUerman Alley SENIORS: Abr-Bak ABRAHAM, Marilyn S— El Dorado, Home Economics Teach- ing: Omicron Nu, S.E.A., Home Ec. Teaching Club, ISA. ACK- ERMAN, LaDonna L.-Brewster, Mathematics: Alpha Chi Omega, Young Dem., S.EA., Glee Club, AWS Orientation Comm., Purple Pepsters, LSA, Whi-Purs. ADDIS, LaVerne R.- Manhattan, Elementary Education: S.E.A. ADRIAN, Sharon E.— Moundridge, English: Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Alpha Mu, Phi Kappa Phi, A S Honors Prog., S.E.A. , Whi-Purs, Young Dem., Integ. Party, K-State Players, AWS Comm., Panhel Scholarship, Dean ' s Honor Roll, Phi Kappa Phi A $375,000 air-conditioned wing to Kedzie hall was dedi- cated April 21 during 50th anniversary of the Journalism Fr. Recog. ALBERS, Charies L.-Kansas City, Business Admin- istration. ALBERS, Janet A.— Belleville, Humanities. ALBRECHT, Harold R.-Manhattan, Mathematics: Beta Sigma Psi, Phi Eta Sigma, LSA, RCC, A S Coun. ALDRIDGE, Al- fred G.-Salina, Business Administration: Pi Kappa Alpha, Wampus Cats, Young Rep., MPC. ALLEN, Rex F.-Preston, Secondary Education: Alpha Iota Treas., Band, S.E.A. ALLEN, Roy M.-Detroit, Feed Technology: Alpha Mu, Feed Tech. and Carl Raymond Gray Scholarships, Collegiate 4-H, ISA, RWF. ALLERMAN, Kermit F.-Manhattan, Mechanical Engineering: ASME, Steel Ring, Pi Tau Sigma, ISA, Engg. Open House Comm. Chm. ALLEY, Norman L.-Bethany, Mo., Business Administration Accounting: Alpha Kappa Psi, Scabbard and Blade. ISA. department. The new wing houses a library, 200-seat audi- torium, writing laboratories, classrooms and the KSU Press. i- P kg }mt -s - jiC AlWIN ' 1 counting; .1  cbr El Luciano G. Sec, Intern fflurak. .4) cation: Al| Leafa, A counting: Animil Hi Team, Litt Judging C( Physical E Business A A. . ' AN, 1 APLR-.C km., Plii -Medicine Sigma Ta« ASPINAL, Zeta, ]r, j Emomics AB Conn TEB. im Sigma Chi fc Pres, Da ' s H, EegionSc Leavenwo ■Teaimst T Alwin Amerine Amutan Anderson, B. Anderson, D. Anderson, J. Anderson, L. Anderson, P. Ankerholz Annan ALWIN, Lawrence F.— Holton, Business Administration Ac- counting: Alpha Kappa Psi. AMERINE, Tommy B.— Goodland, Nuclear Engineering: Acacia, ANS, Intramurals. AMUTAN, Luciano G.— Junction City, History: Cosmopolitan Club Treas., Sec, International Students Comm., S.E.A., ISA, LUNA, Intra- murals. ANDERSON, Barbara J.-Manhattan, Elementary Edu- cation: Alpha Delta Pi, S.E.A., Whi-Purs, Fr. Orientation Leader, A Cappella Choir, YWCA, Fam. Child Devel. Club. ANDERSON, Delmer E.-Burr Oak, Geography. ANDERSON, Joan M.— Randall, Business Administration Ac- counting: Young Rep., ISA. ANDERSON, Louis— Norcatur, Animal Husbandry: Block Bridle Club, Jr. Wool Judging Team, Little Am. Royal Showman, Young Rep., Wool Meat Judging Contests. ANDERSON, Patricia L.-Kansas City, Mo.. Physical Education. ANKERHOLZ, Donald L.-Hutchinson, Business Administration: Pi Kappa Alpha, Dean ' s Honor Roll. ANNAN, Patricia J.— Manhattan, Elementary Education. APLEY, Carolyn M.— Washington, Secondary Education: S.E.A., Kappa Phi, Dorm Council, Whi-Purs, Women ' s Glee. ARCHER, Douglas W.-Ottawa, Mathematics: Delta Tau Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Putnam Scholar. ARNOLD, Richard C. —Medicine Lodge, Mechanical Engineering: Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Tau, ASME. ASPINAL, Wayne L.— Manhattan, Veterinary Medicine: Alpha Zeta, Jr. AVMA, Tribunal. ATKINS, L. Lee-Lincoln, Neb., Economics: Sigma Chi Pres., Pledge Trainer, Alpha Kappa Psi, A S Coun., Engg. Coun., IFC V-Pres., Varsity Tennis. AUS- TERMILLER, Carl J.-Great Bend, Industrial Engineering: Sigma Chi Pres., S.A.M. Pub. Chm., SSIE Pres., Delta Sigma Rho Pres., Sigma Tau, Blue Key V-Pres., Stu. Coun., LUNA, Dean ' s Honor Roll, MPC ' -Chm., GE, Maytag, American Legion Scholarships. AUSTIN, Robert B.-Carden City, Speech. AXE, Sherin V.- Leavenworth, Elementary Education: S.E.A. BACON, Wayne — Tecumseh, Poultry Husbandry. BAIRD, Thomas B.— Arkansas City, Agricultural Engineering: Delta Sigma Phi, ASAE V-Pres., Engg. Open House, Ag. Engg. Treas., Fr. Gymnastics. BAKER, Charies W.-Great Bend, Business Administration Accounting. BAKER, Larry L.— Leon, Mathematics: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Intramurals. Apley Archer Arnold Aspinal Atkins Austermiller Autsin Axe Bacon Baird Baker, C. Baker, L. 371 Baldwin Banks, J. Barbur Bass Bayless Bennett Balzer Banks, C. Banzer Barber Barker Bamett Baxter Bayles Becker Beckman Bennington Berges SENIORS: Bal-Bra BALDWIN, Robert C.-Kansas City, Civil Engineering and Technical Journalism: Sigma Chi, ASCE Pres., Fencing Club Pres., Alpha Phi Omega V-Pres., Engg. Coun., K-State Engg. Ed., Collegian News Ed. BALZER, Gerry C.-Inman, Electrical Engineering: AIEE, Phi Kappa Phi, Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau, Amateur Radio Club. BANKS, Carolyn S.-El Dorado, Elementary Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma. BANKS, Joyce M.— Effingham, Foods and Nutrition: Omicron Nu, Stu. Coun., Whi-Purs, Purple Pepsters, Collegiate 4-H, Prof. Foods Club, Newman Club Soc. Chm., Interdorm Coun. Sec, Home Ec. Coun., Dorm Pres., MPC, MUN, Sears-Roe- buck and Martha S. Pittman Scholarships, Intramurals. BAN- ZER, Jerry L.-Wichita, Mechanical Engineering. BARBER, Benjamin— Beloit, Architecture: Alpha Tau Omega. BARBUR, Howard B.-Rose Hill, Business Administration Ac- counting: Sigma Theta Epsilon, Wesley Found., Engg. Open House. BARKER, Ronald L.-Winfield, Civil Engineering: ASCE, Open House Comm. Chm., Constitution Comm. Chm., House of Brec Pres., V-Pres., Intramurals. BARNETT, Cheryl A.— Mission, Elementary Education: Phi Beta Phi Scholar. Chm., S.E.A., Union Coffee Hours Comm., AWS Serv. Comm., Whi- Purs, Cheerleader. BASS, Louis R.— Junction City, Business Administration. BAX- TER, Virginia J.-Russell, Political Science: Alpha Delta Pi Scholar. Chm., Pol. Science Club Sec, Intern. Rel. Bd. Chm., Debate Squad, Delta Sigma Rho V-Pres., University Party Pres., LUNA Exec. Chm., Phi Kappa Phi, Stu. Coun. Chm., Mortar Board, Phi Alpha Mu, Chimes, Alpha Lambda Delta, Putnam Scholar, Stu. Conf. on Nat. Affairs, Leadership Inst, for UN. BAYLES, Richard A.-Manhattan, Enghsh: American Guild of Organists Pres., RWF, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Putnam Scholar, A S Honors Prog. BAYLESS, William E.-Blue Mound, Mechanical Engineering: Beta Theta Pi, Arnold Air Soc. Commander, Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Tau, ASME, Stu. Coun., Engg. Coun., Stu. Rep. Coun. on Stu. Affairs. BECKER, Edward-Kansas City, Mo., Archi- tecture. BECKMAN, Harry C.-Randolph, Secondary Educa- tion: S.E.A. BENNETT, James L.-Gamett, Mechanical Engineering: ASME, Applied Mech Open House Chm. BENNINGTON, Larry C.- Manhattan, Civil Engineering: Kappa Sigma, ASCE V-Pres., Steel Ring, Sigma Tau Pub. Chm., Chi Epsilon Sec, Engg. Coun. Sec, K-State Mag., Dean ' s Honor Roll, Engg. Open House Chm., Engg. of the Month, Intramurals. BERGES, Lyle C.-Onaga, Agricultural Education: Ag. Ed. Club, ISA, Men ' s Varsity Glee, Intramurals. I I 372 tdr, Bergkamp Bishop Berls Bivin Bernhardt Beyer Blackwelder Blaser Bilotta Bloom Binger Bochow BERGKAMP, Thomas D.-Garden City, Speech. BERLS, Mau- reen J.— OberHn, English: Kappa Delta, Newman Club, S.E.A., K-State Players, Young Dam., A Cappella Choir, Union Comm. BERNHARDT, David E.— Hutchinson, Nuclear Engineering: ANS, SCF Pres. BEYER, Paul E.-Emporia, Electrical Engi- neering: AIEE Treas., Sigma Tau. BILOTTA, Larry P.- Prairie Village, Restaurant Management: Sigma Chi, Prof. Foods Club Treas., Cheerleader, Glee Club, Homecoming Parade Chm. BINGER, Doris L.— Topeka, Home Economics Teaching: Chi Omega Sec, AWS V-Pres., S.E.A., Home Ec. Teaching Club, Hosp. Day Comm. Chm. BISHOP, Merrill E.-Gridley, Geophysics: Wesley Found., Sigma Theta Epsilon, AFROTC Assoc, Advanced AFROTC, Intramural Swimming Champ. BIVIN, Rosalie J.— Concordia, Mo., Home Economics Teaching: Alpha Lambda Delta Pres., Phi Alpha Theta, Omicron Nu, S.E.A., BSU, Jr. AVMA Auxil- iary, Dean ' s Honor Roll. BLACKWELDER, Robert E.- Monte- zuma, Agricultural Economics. BLASER, Charles L.— Water- ville. Agricultural Engineering: Beta Sigma Psi, Union Comm., ASAE, Engg. Open House, Union Pacific Scholarship. BLOOM, J. Lester— Manteno, 111., History: Lambda Chi Alpha, S.E.A., IFC, LUNA, Soc. Coord. Coun. BOCHOW, Bradford K.- Salina, Sociology. BODENHAMER, George J. - Pratt, Electrical Engineering. BODENHAMER, Nancy J.-Greely, Home Economics Teaching. BOLEY, Charlotte C— Topeka, Interior Decoration: Alpha Xi Delta Chaplain, YWCA, Home Ec. Art Club Pres., Home Ec. Coun., Hosp. Day Comm. Chm. BOLT, Douglas J.— Isabel, Ani- mal Husbandry: Farm House, Alpha Zeta, Block Bridle Treas., Collegiate 4-H, Young Rep., Glee Club, Livestock Meat Judg- ing, MFC, Y-O, Sears Roebuck and Block Bridle Scholarships. BOND, Julie G.-Pittsburg, Civil Engineering. BOODMAN, Neil M.— Manhattan, Veterinary Medicine: Alpha Eta Pi, Jr. AVMA, Hillel Found. Pres., Sec. BOOTH, Jeanne S.— Manhattan, Home Economics and Art: Alpha Delta Pi Chaplain, Whi-Purs, Art Club Sec, S.E.A., Hosp. Day Comm. Chm. BOUGHTON, Paul D.-Lyndon, Mathematics: Delta Sigma Phi. BOWEN, Richard— Washington, Veterinary Medicine. BOWERS, Judith A.— Gypsum, Elemen- tary Education: Clovia, S.E.A., Collegiate 4-H, Phi Sigma Chi Sec, Whi-Purs. BOWMAN, Phil B.-Coffeyville, Chemis try: Alpha Tau Omega, AICHE Pres., K-State Engg., Collegiate 4-H, Putnam Scholar. BRABEC, Sharon A.-Narka, Business Education: Alpha Chi Omega Treas., S.E.A., Whi-Purs, YWCA. Bodenhamer, C. Bodenhamer, N. Boley Bolt Bond Boodman Booth Boughton Bowen Bowers Bowman Brabec 373 SENIORS: Bra-Cha BRAMAN, Karen L.-El Dorado, Art: Alpha Chi Omega, Union Comm., S.E.A., Delta Phi Delta Sec, Touchstone Mag. Art Ed. BRANFORT, Ronald R. - Green, Mechanical Engineering. BRENT, Lanny R.-Alton, Pre-Medicine: Acacia, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Fr. Rec, Clinic Club, Young Rep., Band. BRITTON, Gale E.-Lewis, Geology: A S Honors Prog., Sigma Gamma Epsilon, S.E.A., Band, Wesley Found., Sigma Theta Epsilon, Alpha Phi Omega, ISA, Bowling Team. BROWN, Janet J.— Culver, Secondary Education; S.E.A., Alpha Lambda Delta, Putnam Scholar. BROWN, William E.-Downs, Business Administration. BROWNLEE, Wayne E. - B u r d e 1 1, Veterinary Medicine. BUCHHEIM, Jack D.-Scranton, Agricultural Engineering: ASAE. BUCHHEIM, Jerry F.-Scranton, Agricultural Engineer- ing, ASAE V-Pres., Collegiate 4-H, ISA, Engg. Open House. BUEHLER, Jolene K.-Russell, Restaurant Management: Prof. Foods Club Sec, V-Pres., Whi-Purs, Off-Campus Women ' s Org., LSA, Foreign Foods Dinner Chm., Hospitality Day Chm. BULLOCK, Terry L.-Wilsey, Pre-Law: Delta Upsilon Pres., Blue Key, K-State Singers, Masonic Club, Chancery Club Assoc. Justice, Phi Eta Sigma, Canterbury Club, Band, Orch., A Cap- pella, MPC Chm. Platform Comm., Young Rep. BULLOCK, Warner J.— Coffey villa. Business Administration. Burbach Burrough Butcher Burnett Burt Butler Bumette Burton Calkins lAA Braman Britton Brownlee Buehler Branfort Brown, J. Buchheim, J. D. Bullock, T. Brent Brown, W. Buchheim, J. F. Bullock, W. BURBACH, Daniel-Hartington, Neb., Veterinary Medicine: Jr. AVMA Sec, Sr. Class Coun. BURNETT, Charles E.-Kansas City, Mo., Business Administration: Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Kappa Psi. BURNETTE, Jerrold A.-Asherville, Business Ad- ministration Accounting. BURROUGH, Donald J.-Hot Springs, Ark., Veterinary Medi- cine: Jr. AVMA. BURT, Keith D.-Concordia, Economics: Lambda Chi Alpha Pres., Treas., Pledge Trainer, Order of Artus, Masonic Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Collegiate 4-H, Traf- fic Control Bd. BURTON, Maxine L.-Manhattan, Elementary Education: Kappa Delta Sec, Whi-Purs, YWCA, AWS Coun., S.E.A., Dean ' s Honor Roll. BUTCHER, Betty A.-Salina, Secondary Education: Chi Omega V-Pres., S.E.A., Whi-Purs, Young Dem., Pol. Sc Club, MPC. BUTLER, Marcia L.-Glasco, Elementary Education: Kappa Kappa Gamma, S.E.A., Purple P e p s t e r s, MPC, LUNA. CALKINS, Donald E.-Gunnison, Colo., Floriculture: Horti- culture Club, Ag. Council, Vets Club. 374 Campbell, C. Campbell, W. Carl Carlisle Carpenter Carr Carrico Carroll Carson Carter, J. Carter, W. Cebula CHALK, Roger D— Shawnee, Secondary Education: S.E.A. CHAMBERS, Thomas A.-Ashhind, Civil Engineering: Sigma Nu, ASCE, American Soc. of Photogrammetry, Fencing Chib, Vets Org. CHAMPAGNE, Richard K.-Junction City, Secon- dary Education: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Chancery Ckib, S.E.A. CHAMPLIN, Gary W.— Jamestown, Mechanical Engineering: Pi Tau Sigma, ASME, ISA, Flying Club. CHANDLER, Caro- lyn R.-Topeka, Art: Delta Phi Delta, Kappa Phi. CHANDLER, Ronald L.-Chanute, Civil Engineering: Chi Epsilon, ASCE Treas., Sec. CHANNELL, Glenn L.— Manhattan, Mechanical Engineering: Beta Theta Pi, ASME Pres., Sigma Tau, Steel Ring, Engg. Coun., Student Rep. American Power Conf., Intramurals. CHAPMAN, William Jr.-Oakley, Business Administration: Aca- cia, Alpha Phi Omega, IFC, Intramurals. CHAPUT, Larry J.- Clyde, Business Administration: Phi Kappa Theta, Alpha Kappa Psi, Newman Club Pres., RCC. CAMPBELL, Charles T.-Manhattan, Veterinary Medicine. CAMPBELL, Wayne E.-Junction City, Phy.sical Education. CARL, Charles H.— Kansas City, Bu.siness Administration. CARLISLE, Jim L,— Topeka, Electrical Engineering. CAR- PENTER, Kenneth H.-Matfield Green, Electrical Engineering: Phi Kappa Phi, Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau, Phi Eta Sigma, IRE, AIEE. CARR, Linden B.-Anthony, Architecture: AIA, Intramurals. CARRICO, James E.-Beloit, History: Kappa Sigma. CAR- ROLL, Francis M.— Kansas City, Mo., Nuclear and Chemical Engineering: ANS, AIChE, Sports Car Club Pres. CARSON, George A.— Hamilton, Civil Engineering: ASCE, Sigma Tau, Chi Epsilon, Alumni Assoc. Scholarship, Munich Found. Scholar- ship. CARTER, Janet L.-Topeka, Elementary Education. CARTER, Wallace A.— Riverside, Calif., Mechanical Engineering. CE- BULA, Robert A.— Goodland, Electrical Engineering. Chalk Chambers Champagne Champlin Chandler, C. Chandler, R Channell Chapman Chaput 375 Indian students, largest foreign element on campus, give a party in honor of an Indian ambassador to the United States, M. C. Chagla. Chagla, who visited the campus last spring, was K-State ' s first Indian ambassador guest. SENIORS: Cha-Cra CHASE, Athol C.-Towanda, Industrial Technology. CHELI- KOWSKY, Richard— Manhattan, Electrical Engineering: Kappa Sigma. CHILCOTE, Franque M.-Iola, Mathematics: DSF Sec, American Cham. Soc, Young Rep. CHURCH, Ada M.— Osa- watomie, Home Economics Teaching: Alpha Chi Omega, Omicron Nu, Phi Epsilon Omicron, Home Ec. Teaching Club, S.E.A., Collegiate 4-H, Wesley Found., Kappa Phi, Whi-Purs, YWCA, AWS Coun., AWS Comm., Fr. OrientaHon Leader, Leadership School, Home Ec. Club Scholarship, Dean ' s Honor Roll. CIPRA, Jan E.-Seward, Agriculture. CLARK, Chad W.- Georgetown, Idaho, Veterinary Medicine: Alpha Zeta, Jr. AVMA. CLARKE, J. Don-Great Bend, Electrical Engineering: ISA, AIEE, IRE. CLARKSON, Martina A.-Harper, Secondary Edu- cation, Newman Club, Dorm Officer, Whi-Purs, Purple Pep- sters, S.E.A., Glee Club. CLEAR, Dale L.-Frankfort, Electri- cal Engineering: AIEE. CLEMENCE, Frederick-Abilene, Agriculture Economics: Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag. Econ. Club, Collegiate 4-H, Debate, Ag. Mag. Bus. Mgr., Block Bridle Judging Contest. CLINE, David H. Jr.— Weskan, Agriculture Education: Phi Kappa Phi, Ag. Ed. Club Sec. CLING, Carolyn K.— McPherson, Elementary Education: S.E.A., Fam. Child Devel. Club, Kappa Beta Pres., DSF, Inter-Dorm Coun. Pres., Sec, Royal Purple Staff. Chase Clarke Chelikowsky Clarkson Chilcote Clear Church Clemence Cipra Cline Clark Cling 376 Cloe Cloyes Cobiim Cochran Colaw Colson Combs Compton Conant Congrove CLOE, Rosemary— A twood, Secondary Education: Alpha Xi Delta, Wesley Found., Young Rep., S.E.A., AWS Comm., Y-O Prog. Comm., A S Day, MFC, LUNA. CLOYES, Sandra S.- El Dorado, Elementary Education: Interdorm Coun., AWS., S.E.A. COBURN, Ralph J.-Preston, Secondary Education: Sigma Chi, Dean ' s Honor Roll, Varsity Men ' s Glee, Intramurals. COCHRAN, Mary J.-Bonner Springs, Enghsh: Chi Omega, S.E.A., SAB, Stu. Coun., Big 8 Talent Show Rep. COLAW, Thomas A.— Overland Park, Business Administration. COLSON, Charles W.— Mankato, Feed Technology: Farm House, Alpha Mu, Alpha Zeta, Milling Assoc. COMBS, Gary P.— Wakefield, Veterinary Medicine: Phi Kappa Tau, Jr. AVMA. COMPTON, John L.— Manhattan, Industrial Engineering: Beta Theta Pi, Scabbard and Blade, S.A.M., SSIE. CONANT, Joseph W.— Atwood, Electrical Engineering. CONGROVE, James E.— Effingham, Secondary Education. CONRAD, Loren W.— Salina, Electrical Engineering: Beta Theta Pi Pres., Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Tau, Arnold Air Soc, Young Rep., Stu. Coun. V-Chm., Coordinating Staff, Engg. Coun., Phi Kappa Phi Fresh Rec, GE, Alumni, Salina Supply, A. A. Potter, and Earner Scholarships, Dean ' s Honor Roll. CONROW, Janet R.— Manhattan, Business Administration: Collegiate 4-H, AWS Comm. COON, Laura G.— Manhattan, Music Education: Mu Phi Epsilon Chaplain, MENC Treas., Amer. Guild of Org., S.E.A. , Glee Club, A Cappella, Grace BapHst Fellow., KSCF Music Chm. CORBIN, Murray D.— Manhattan, Pre-Medicine: Beta Theta Pi, Young Rep., Clinic Club, SGA Comm., Sr. Honors Comm., Varsity Track. COULTER, Roger W.-Pratt, Mechanical Engineering. COUNTER, John C— Chapman, Mechanical Engineering: Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Tau, Steel Ring, ASME. COWELL, Billie E.-Wakefield, Agronomy: YMCA, Poultry Sc. Club, Christian Fellow V-Pres., Grace Baptist Stu. Fellow Pres., Glee Club. COX, L. Allene— Salina, Sociology: Alpha Lambda Delta Sec, Putnam Scholar. Sec, AWS Serv. Comm. Chm., Northwest Hall Treas., Van Zile Rel. Chm., Smurthwaite Ju- dicial Bd., Glee Club Treas., RCC, International Rel. Bd., Wes- ley Found. CRAFT, Patricia S.— Kinsley, Home Economics Teaching: Kappa Phi, S.E.A., Home Ec Teaching Club, Wesley Found., Waltheim Hall Coun., ISA. CRAIG, Ben R.-Carbon- dale, Veterinary Medicine. CRAIG, Eva L.— Olathe, Dietetics Institutional Management: Alpha Delta Pi, Prof. Foods Club, Angel Flight. CRAIG, Michael Lynn— Speedway, Ind., Feed Technology. Conrad Conrow Coon Corbin Coulter Counter Cowell Cox Craft Craig, B. Craig, E. Craig, M 377 SENIORS: Cra-Din CRAMER, Ronnie D.-Emporia, Civil Engineering. CREAMER, James R.-Spring Hill, Feed Technology. CROWL, Clarence E.— Keats, Secondary Education: S.E.A. CULBERSON, Cary R.-Burrton, Mechanical Engineering. CUNDIFF, Jenv H.— Talmage, Music Education: Alpha Gamma Rho, MENC, Phi Mu Alpha, Am. Guild of Organists. CUN- NINGHAM, Gordon R.-Webber, Wildlife Conservation: Poul- try Sc. Club. DAHLINGER, Bruce A.— Boulder, Colo., Business Administra- tion: Delta Upsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi. DAILY, George W.- Ashland, Veterinary Medicine: Jr. AVMA. DALE, Randi M.— Manhattan, Speech Education: K-State Players Sec, Best Sup- porting Actress, Orchesis Treas., Pi Epsilon Delta, Wesley Found., Wesley Players Pres. DANNENBERG, Larry K.-Smith Center, Agricultural Engi- neering: Beta Sigma Psi Pres., V-Pres., ASAE, S.A.M.E., LSA, Pres., V-Pres., Union Comm. DAVIDSON, Anton J.-Long Branch, N.J., Secondary Education, A Cappella Choir, Varsity Men ' s Glee Club, Madrigal Singers. DAVIDSON, Mary K.- Kansas City, Mo., English Literature: Kappa Kappa Gamma Pres., Asst. Schol. Chm., Phi Kappa Phi, UPC, Hospitality Comm. Chm., Frog Club, S.E.A. DAVIS, Bill C— Hays, Business Administration. DAVIS, James B.— Garden City, Secondary Education. DAVIS, John F.— Phillipsburg, Secondary Education. DEAN, Judith C— Independence, Elementary Education: Alpha Delta Pi, S.E.A. Adv. Bd., AWS Comm., MPC. DeCOU, Donna D.— Riley, Music Education: Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Alpha Mu, Mu Phi Epsilon Treas., MENC, Am. Guild of Organists Pres., Dean ' s Honor Roll, Westminster Fel- low., Orchestra, Women ' s Glee, Band. DEITER, Norman E.— Paxico, Electrical Engineering: AIEE, Newman Club. I h Cramer Creamer Crowl Culberson Cundiff Cunningham Dahlinger Daily Dale Dannenberg Davidson, A. Davidson, M. Davis, B Davis, J. B. Davis, J. F. Dean DeCou Deiter 378 I« l I DeLANGE, Howard F— Giraid, Business Administration. DE- LANO, Fredrick D.-Lyndon, Agricultural Education. DENT, Harold D.— Merriam, Mechanical Engineering: ASME, Intra- murals. DENTON, Wayne K.— Montevideo, Uruguay, Business Adminis- tration: Delta Upsilon. DEPENBUSCH, Francis-Zenda, Pre- Medicine: Phi Kappa Tau, Clinic Club, Wampus Cats, Newman Club, Math Club, MUN, Intramurals. DERKS, Eugene L.- Norton, Feed Technology. DeSTEIGUER, Dave M.-Kansas City, Mo., Electrical Engi- neering: Tau Kappa Epsilon, AIEE, IRE, Stu. Coun. Parliamen- tarian, SAB Chm., Engg. Coun., Games Rallies Comm. Chm., Assembly Comm., Sports Car Club, Glee Club, University Party, Intramurals. DETTER, John R.— Nickerson, Industrial Engineering: S.A.M., SSIE, Hill Top Cts. Councilman, Mayor. DeWERFF, Lloyd— Ellinwood, Landscape Design: Horticulture Club Pres., Mens Glee Club. DICKERSON, Mary E.— Parsons, Home Economics Teaching: Kappa Phi Pres., Wesley Found. Counc, Home Ec. Extension Club, Collegiate 4-H, S.E.A., AWS Comm. DICKERSON, Wil- liam D.— Wichita, Mechanical Engineering: Pi Tau Sigma, ASME, ISA. DICKEY, George L.-Satanta, Industrial Engineer- ing: Dean ' s Honor Roll, SSIE Treas., Engg. Open House. DICKINSON, Russell B. -Hutchinson, Bacteriology. DICKSON, WILLARD J.— Miller, Business Administration: Alpha Kappa Psi. DIDELOT, Robert C.-Floyds Knobs, Ind., Nuclear Engi- neering: ANS, Newman Club, Vets Org. lin ff DeLange Delano Dent Denton Depenbusch Derks DeSteiguer Detter DeWerff Dickerson, M. Dickerson, W. Dickey Dickinson Dickson Didelot Dierking Dillon Dinsmore DIERKING, William H.— Hanover, Electrical Engineering. DILLON, Ronald L.-Manhattan, Mathematics. DINSMORE, Elmer E.— Manhattan, Electrical Engineering. 379 r SENIORS: Dob-For DOBSON, G. Paul-Moweaqua, 111., Industrial Engineering: Steel Ring, SSIE V-Pres., Resident Asst. Men ' s Dorm, Intra- murals. DODDS, Clayton G.-Onaga, Feed Technology. DODDS, Elma C.-Riley, Sociology. DOEBBELING, Mary L.-Bazine, Clothing Retailing. DOLE, Leslie A.— Norton, English: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Alpha Mu, Phi Kappa Phi, Mu Phi Epsilon, Chimes, Mortar Board, Westminster Fellow. Pres., RCC Pres., Putnam Scholar, Stu. Coun., International Rel. Bd. Sec, Faculty Council on Stu. Affairs, Accompanist Womens Glee, A S Hon- ors Prog., Dean ' s Honor Roll. DONALDSON, Gale W.-Neva- da, Mo., Mechanical Engineering. DORAN, Carol A.— Wilson, Elementary Education: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi Fresh, Rec, Westminster Fellow. Sec, S.E.A. Adv. Bd., Dean ' s Honor Roll. DORGAN, Lawrence L.— Cullison, Agricultural Engineer- ing: Farm House, Newman Club, ASAE, Steel Ring, Intra- murals. DROLTE, James E.— Pretty Prairie, Veterinary Medi- cine: Alpha Gamma Rho, Jr. AVMA. Duesberg Dukes Duncan Dunn Eaton Eberwein Edwards, A. Edwards, M. Eggers Eisele Eklund, C. Eklund, D Dobson Dodds, C. Dodds, E. Doebbeling Dole Donaldson Doran Dorgan Drolte DUESBERG, Carol J.-Selden, Clothing Retailing: Kappa Delta, Newman Club, Clothing Retailing Club. DUKES, Barry A.- Benton, Ky., Secondary Education. DUNCAN, Donna— Kansas City, Mo., Mathematics. DUNN, Thomas D. Jr.-Manhattan, Geology. EATON, Glenda G.-Great Bend, Music Education: Mu Phi Epsilon, MENC, Womens ' Glee Club, Baptist Youth Fellow. EBERWEIN, John A.-St. Paul, Civil Engineering: ASCE, Chi Epsilon Pres., New- man Club, Engg. Open House Comm. EDWARDS, Anna M.— Manhattan, Elementary Education. EDWARDS, Marvin D.— Coffeyville, Business Administration: DSF, ISA, Intramurals. EGGERS, Wanda C.-Brewster, Home Economics Journalism: Alpha Chi Omega, Chimes, Mortar Board, Phi Kappa Phi, Omicron Nu, Theta Sigma Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Home Ec Journalism Club Pres., Home Ec. Coun. Treas., V-Pres., Sr. Class Coun., Royal Purple Ed. Staff, World Univ. Serv. Drive Chm., Collegian Ed., Asst. Ed., Daily Ed. EISELE, George Jr.— Altoona, Animal Husbandry: Farm House, Collegiate 4-H, Sr. Poultry Judging Team, Jr. Livestock Judg- ing Team, Freshman Football, Freshman Track, Varsity Track. EKLUND, Charles M.-Coffeyville, Mechanical Engineering: ASME. EKLUND, David R.-Scranton, Agricultural Econo- mics: Ag. Econ. Club, FMOC Cand., Intramurals. I 3S0 Elgin Ellis Engle Elledge Engelland, J. R. Ensz Elliott Engelmann, J. A. Epard fTrati- ERICKSON, Naomi J.— Mission, Home Economics Teaching: Home Ec. Teaching Club, S.E.A., Christian Fellow., Off Cam- pus Women ' s Org. ERNZEN, Rita M.— Atchison, Secondary Education. ERWAY, Douglas K.— Ellsworth, Mathematics: Delta Chi Colony, Pershing Rifles, Scabbard Blade, ROTC Cadet Well. Fund Pres., AROTC Rifle Team, Varsity Rifle Team, All-American Rifle Team. ESLINGER, Robert C— Topeka, Electrical Engineering: Pi Kappa Alpha Pres., Eta Kappa Nu, AIEE, Stu. Conn., Engg. Coun., K-State Engg. Features Ed., Elections Comm. ESSLIN- GER, Dennis L.— Clifton, Electrical Engineering and Business Administration: Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau, AIEE, IRE, New- man Club, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Electrical Contiactors Assn. Scholarship, Engg. Open House Treas. EVANS, J. Dale-Tope- ka. Physical Education: Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Epsilon Kappa Pres., V-Pres., Blue Key, K Club Pres., Young Dem., Varsity Football Captain, Varsity Track, Big 8 Scholastic Team, Hon. Mention Big 8, Blue-Gray Game, Senior Bowl All Star Game. FERGUSON, Bergess A. -Westmoreland, Geology. FIELDS, Dwight G.— Canev, Agricultural Economics: Theta Zi, Pershing Rifles, SAE. FILINGER, Frank Jr.-Cuba, Animal Husbandry: Alpha Gamma Rho, Collegiate 4-H, Sr. Meats Judging Team, Jr. Livestock Judging Team, Sr. Livestock Judging Team, Intra- murals. FINLEY, Virginia L.— Keats, Business Administration Account- ing: ISA Sec, Alpha Lambda Delta. FLOLO, John P.-Huron, S.D., Veterinary Medicine: Jr. AVMA. FORD, Ronald W.- Kansas City, Architecture. ELGIN, Marilyn E.— Burlingame, Physical Education: Phems, S.E.A., Whi-Purs, Van Zile Coun., Intramurals. ELLEDGE, Elliott F.— Trousdale, Technical Agronomy and Pre-Medicine: Klod Kernel Club, K-State Players. ELLIOTT, Mimi P.- St. George, Secondary Education: S.E.A., First Nat. Bank Bus. Scholarship, Intramurals. ELLIS, Gene D.— Topeka, Architecture: Pi Kappa Alpha Pres., AIA, Varsity Swimming. ENGELLAND, Jack R.-Lyons, Ani- mal Husbandry. ENGELMANN, John A.— Hiawatha, Humani- ties. ENGLE, Albert L.-Abilene, Electrical Engineering. ENSZ, John W.— Newton, Mechanical Engineering. EPARD, Richard L.— Colby, Agricultural Economics: Theta Xi. Erickson Ernzen Erway Eslinger Esslinger Evans Ferguson Fields Filinger Finley Flolo Ford , W [ L P jM 381 Forssberg Foss Foster Fountain Frantz Franz Freel Freeman Frey Frick Friesen Fruin SENIORS: For-Gib FORSSBERG, Kathiyn M.-Stockton, Family and Child Devel- opment: LSA, ISA, Amer. Guild of Organists, S.E.A., Sociology Club, Collegiate 4-H. FOSS, Gary L.-Macksville, Electrical Engineering: Sigma Tau, AIEE Sec, Astronomy Club. FOS- TER, James K.— Sedan, Physics. FOUNTAIN, Robert L.-Langdon, Animal Husbandry: Colle- giate FFA. FRANTZ, Sally J.— Atchison, Elementary Educa- tion: S.E.A., Van Zile Treas. ' , AWS Publications Chm. ' FRANZ, Fred A.— Topeka, MiUing Technology. FREEL, Marvin E.— Bancroft, Neb., Veterinary Medicine: Jr. AVMA. FREEMAN, Ross R.-Belleville, Mathematics: Delta Upsilon Soc. Chm., Integ. Party Pres., A Cappella Choir, IPC, usee. Young Rep., Fr. Orientation Leader, RWF Treas., Math Club, Minavvaca Scholarship, A S Coim., DU Scholarship Award, Dean ' s Honor Roll, Fr. Football, Fr. Track. FREY, Fred W.— Bern, Animal Husbandry. FRICK, Jack D.-Scott City, Animal Husbandry: Alpha Gamma Rho, Block Bridle Treas., Collegiate 4-H, MFC, Litde Am. Royal Livestock Chm. FRIESEN, Bruce W.-Wichita, Business Administration Accounting: Phi Delta Theta. FRUIN, Nancy v.— St. Joseph, Mo., Enghsh: Alpha Xi Delta Corres. Sec. FRYER, Claire-Manhattan, Bacteriology: Alpha Delta Pi Pres., V-Pres., Phi Alpha Mu, Angel Flight, Stu. Coun., Orchesis, Chimes, Mortar Bd., Union Comm., AWS, Alpha Lambda Delta. FRYHOFER, Marilyn J.-St. Paul, Minn., Interior Decor- ation: Alpha Delta Pi Reporter-Historian, Whi-Purs, Southeast Hall Treas., Alpha Lambda Delta Treas., Purple Pepsters, Home Ec. Coun., Omicron Nu. FUHRMAN, John D.-Lancaster, Business Administration Accounting: Young Rep., Dorm Offi- cer. FULLER, Donald M.-Wells, Animal Husbandry. FULTZ, William E.— Altamont, Animal Husbandry. FUNSTON, Nelson E.-Talmage, Civil Engineering: Delta Tau Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Tau, Chi Epsilon, ASCE, Engg. Coun. Treas., Boeing Scholarship, Glee Club, Union Comm. GAITHER, John R.-Columbus, Animal Husbandry: Sigma Chi Pledge Trainer, Block Bridle Club, Young Rep., Chaparajos, Glee Club. CARD, C. Dee-Goodland, Physical Education: Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Epsilon Kappa Sec, Dean ' s Honor Roll, Varsity Wresding, K Club. GARDNER, Gary R.-Kansas City, Mo., Radio and Television: Kappa Sigma Soc. Chm., Alpha Epsilon Rho. GARDNER, Leo A.-Shawnee, Physical Education. Fryer Fryhofer Fuhrman Fuller Fultz Funston Gaither Card Gardner, G. Gardner, L. 382 u J :Colle- 1 ]4IMn Comn. Gardner, W. Gatewood Gayek Geist Gentry George, A George, D. George,J. German Geske Ghormley Gibson GARDNER, Wendell J.-Smith Center, Business Administra- tion Accounting. GATEWOOD, Bobby L.-Stark, Architectur- al Engineering. GAYEK, Richard J.— La Crescenta, Calif., Vet- erinary Medicine: Jr. AVMA. GEIST, Deney J.— Miltonvale, Civil Engineering: ASCE. GENTRY, Barbara M.-Topeka, Elementary Education: Kappa Delta, S.E.A., Dean ' s Honor Roll, Panhel. Coun., Royal Purple Staff, International Rel. Bd., Young Rep., Whi-Purs, YW CA, Glee Club, Integ. Party. GEORGE, Alvin L.— Aurora, Business Administration: Masonic Club Treas., ISA, Vets Org. Tbaditionally ivy - covered Mathematics hall continues service to the University after 85 years existence. The L _4 . , GEORGE, David H.-Manhattan, Sociology: Horticulture Club, Masonic Club, Westminster Fellow., IPC. GEORGE, Judith K. —Manhattan, Home Economics Teaching: Kappa Delta, IPC, Home Ec. Teaching Club, Home Ec. Journalism Club, S.E.A., Westminster Fellow. GERMAN, Richard H.-Kansas City, Mo., Business Administration. GESKE, Larry D.— Abilene, Mechani- cal Engineering. GHORMLEY, David A.-Partridge, Agricul- tural Economy; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Ag. Econ. Club. GIBSON, Russell, W.— Chase, Speech. building, which was built as a chemistry building in 1876, has been remodeled but original walls remain unchanged. ■■vl ni I Ciddings Gieber Giffin Gillespie Gillmore Gish Cladow Clasco Glenn Gleue Gloggner Gobel, M L fen SENIORS: Gid-Ham GIDDINGS, Roger E.-Beloit, Wildlife Conservation: Sigma Chi, Wildlife See., Fr. Swim Team. GIEBER, William J.- Wamego, Physical Education. GIFFIN, Phyllis J.— Junction City, Secondary Education: Alpha Delta Pi, Whi-Purs, Business Stud. Assoc, S.E.A., Young Rep., Dames Club. GILLESPIE, Robert C— Brownstown, Ind., Veterinary Medicine. GILL- MORE, Ralph E.— Wichita, Agriculture Economics: Farm House, Collegiate 4-H Pres., Ag. Econ. Club, Extension Club Pres., Block Bridle Club, Wesley Found., Sigma Theta Epsi- lon. Young Rep., Stu. Coun., Ag. Coun., Sr. Wool Judging Team, Santa Fe Railway Scholarship, Fr. Baseball. GISH, Donald L.— St. George, Nuclear Engineering. GLADOW, Dean E.— Alma, Mechanical Engineering: Putnam Scholars, Phi Kappa Phi, Steel Ring V-Pres., Sigma Tau, Pi Tau Sigma, ASME, Gamma Delta, Engg. Coun., Stu. Coun., Engg. Open House Chm., Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Delegate Amer. Power Conf. GLASCO, Rex D.— Kanorado, Business Administration Accounting. GLENN, Dean C— Elmwood, 111., Mechanical Engineering: Pi Tau Sigma, ASME. GLEUE, Lucia L.— Hays, Radio and Television: Alpha Epsilon Rho Sec., K- State Players, KSDB-FM. GLOGGNER, Francis J.-St. Joseph, Mo., Mathematics: Phi Kappa Theta, Newman Club, Fr. Orien- tation Comm. GOBEL, Maureen V.— Fairbury, Neb., Techni- cal Journalism: Phi Alpha Mu, Theta Sigma Phi, Collegian Asst. Bus Mgr., Fay N. Seaton and Kans. Press Womens Assoc. Scholarships. GOBEL, R. Richard— Fairbury, Neb., Secondary Education. GODFREY, Max A.— Parsons, Poultry Husbandry: Poultry Sc. Corres. Sec, Univ. Ext. Corres. Sec, RWF, Block Bridle, West Stadium House Coun. GOOD, Arnold G.— Barnard, Tech- nical Journalism: Sigma Delta Chi, Ag. Stu. Ed., Plow Pen, Block Bridle. GORDON, Marcia J.-Hutchinson, Foods and Nutrition: Prof. Foods Club Pres. GORDON, Seymour B. —New York City, N.Y., Business Administration: E. Jardine Terrace Mayor, Vets Club Treas. GOTTSCHALK, Michal S.-Colby, Industrial Engineering: S.A.M., SSIE, Sports Car Club. GOUDY, Richard L.-Sharon Springs, Mechanical Engineering: Delta Upsilon, Sigma Tau, Pi Tau Sigma, Arnold Air Soc, ASME, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec. GOYEN, Lester D.-Pratt, Agricultural Economics: Phi Kappa Phi, Collegiate 4-H, Wesley Found., Block Bridle, Ag. Econ. Club. GRAHAM, Judy-El Dorado, Elementary Educa- tion: Pi Beta Phi. GRANT, William A.-Phoenix, Ariz., Veter- inary Medicine; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Jr. AVMA. Gobel, R. Godfrey Good Gordon, M. Gordon, S. ■ M H ' Gottschalk Goudy Goyen Graham Grant 3S4 l l Green Greene Greenegard Greer Gregory Griebat Griffin Grimble Grimes Grinstaff Groszek Grothenhuis GREEN, Homer G.-Bay City, Tex., Animal Husbandry: Chapa- rajos Club, K-State Rifle Club. GREENE, Roger A.-Ashland, Animal Husbandry. GREENEGARD, Sandra S.-Cleburne, His- tory. GREER, Harold L.-Kansas City, Mo., Agricultural En- gineering. GREGORY, Jean M.— Norton, Elementary Educa- tion: Gamma Phi Beta, S.E.A., Dean ' s Honor Roll, Cervantes Club, YWCA, Whi-Purs, Wesley Weds, Dames Club. GRIE- BAT, Peggy R.-Morrill, Physical Education: Alpha Delta Pi, Phems Pres., Sec-Treas., Frog Club Prog. Chm., Whi-Purs, Northwest Soc. Chm., S.E.A. GRIFFIN, Howard M.-Bunker Hill, Animal Husbandry: Ex- tension Club, Block Bridle, Jr. Livestock Judging Team, Little Am. Royal. GRIMBLE, Jane F.— Turon, Elementary Education: Wesley Found., Collegiate 4-H, Band, Kappa Phi, S.E.A. , YWCA. GRIMES, Joseph H.-Augusta, Secondary Education. GRINSTAFF, Harold W.— Wichita, Business Administration: Delta Upsilon. GROSZEK, Robert T.-Olathe, Physical Educa- tion: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Epsilon Kappa Treas., S.E.A., Varsity Track. GROTENHUIS, John H.-Independence, Busi- ness Administration. GROTHUSEN, Linda K.— Parsons, Elementary Education: Kap- pa Delta, S.E.A. Adv. Bd., K-State Players, YWCA, Union Comm., Bowling Team. GROVE, Marilyn F.— Wichita, English. GRUEN, George E.— Abilene, Nuclear Engineering: ANS, Band, Young Rep., Engg. Open House, Cosmopolitan Club. GUNN, C. Douglas-Great Bend, English Literature: Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, USE State Pres., A S Honors Prog., Varsity Rifle Team, ROTC Rifle Team. GUTHRIE. Charlotte S.— Wichita, Home Economics Teaching. HAAS, Rosemary J.— Wichita, Elementary Education. HAEF- NER, Ernest O.— Blaine, Technical Agronomy. HALE, MeHssa M.— McPherson, Elementary Education: Home Ec. Journalism Club, S.E.A., Van Zile Judicial Bd., Whi-Purs, Phi Sigma Chi Treas., Royal Purple Staff, USF Treas., Univ. Choir, MPC, Interdorm Coun. Sec, Larry Woods Speech Contest. HALL, Larry E.— Eureka, Electrical Engineering. HAM, Paul M.— Kansas City, Business Administration: Kappa Sigma Grand Master of Ceremonies, Alpha Kappa Psi, Union Comm., Psy- chology Club, MPC, Young Rep., LUNA, MUN. Grothusen Grove Gruen Gunn Guthrie Haas Haefner Hale Hall Ham 385 Hammer Hammond Hanneman Hansen, D. Hansen, M. Hanson, D. Hanson, R. Hazen Harbaugh Hardwick Harper Harri SENIORS: Ham-Hol HAMMER, Maurice H— Norway, Agricultural Economics: Ag. Econ. Club, Fr. Baseball, Intramurals. HAMMOND, Marvin H.— Great Bend, Electrical Engineering and Mathematics: Pershing Rifles, SEC Pres., Flying Club, Radio Club Treas., AFROTC Assoc, USF, International Rel. Bd., Eta Kappa Nu, IRE, AIEE, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Distinguished AFROTC Award. HANNEMAN, Gerald D.-Peabody, Veterinary Medi- cine: Phi Kappa Tau, Block Bridle, Jr. AVMA. HANSEN, Dwaine E.— Berry ville. Ark., Electrical Engineering: AIEE, Engg. Open House. HANSEN, Margaret S.-Portland, Maine, Home Economics Teaching: Alpha Omicron Pi. HAN- SON, Delmar G.— Chanute, Electrical Engineering. HANSON, Ruth E.-Wichita, Elementary Education: Delta Delta Delta Chaplain, S.E.A. V-Pres., Mortar Bd., AWS Co- ordinating Coun., Angel Flight, UPC, MPC, Steering Comm., Orchestra, SGA Parents Day Sec. HAZEN, Winnifred G.- LeRoy, Elementary Education: S.E.A. HARBAUGH, Judith L. —Wichita, English: Alpha Delta Pi V-Pres., Whi-Purs, Union Hospitality Comm., AWS Service Comm., Northwest Hall Sec, Angel Fhght Sec, Drill Comm., S.E.A., LUNA Rec. Sec, SGA Sec, MPC. HARDWICK, Sally J.-Longmont, Colo., Physical Education: Phems Pres., Interdorm Coun., Dorm Pres., ISA, S.E.A., Intra- murals, NCAA Golf Tournament. HARPER, Robert V.-Syra- cuse, Electrical Engineering. HARRI, John G.— Brookville, Me- chanical Engineering. HARRIS, Stewart P.-Cadiz, Ohio, Pre-Law: Delta Upsilon, Chancery Club Treas., Young Rep. HART, Vaughn E.-Randall, Secondary Education. HASE, Nathan R.— Independence, Me- chanical Engineering: ASME. HASLER, James R.— Salt Lake City, Utah, Veterinary Medicine: Jr. AVMA. HASSLER, Thomas E.— Chapman, Industrial Technology: SSIE, S.A.M. HAUCK, Mable I.— Marysville, Elementary Education: S.E.A. HAUCK, Walter S. Jr.-Great Neck, N.Y., Business Adminis- tration: Order of Artus. HAURY, Kent D.-Halstead, Agricul- ture. HAUSCHILD, Myron L.-Sterling, Chemical Engineer- ing. HAWLEY, Raymond G.— Cambridge, Pre-Medicine: Var- sity Mens Glee, Clinic Club, Advanced ROTC. Harris Hart Hase Hasler Hassler Hauck, M Hauck, W. Hanry Hauschild Hawley 386 1 HEADY, Edna M.— Erie, Home Economics Education: Kappa Delta, Omricon Nu, Dean ' s Honor Roll, Home Ec. Teaching Club, S.E.A., Womens Glee, YWCA, Union Dance Comm., Chaparajos Club. HEDRICK, Jerry W.-Wellington, Agricul- tural Economics: Pi Kappa Alpha. HEFLIN, Howard H.— Omaha, Neb., Secondary Education. HEIDEBRECHT, Kenneth-Wichita, Architecture: Alpha Kap- pa Lambda, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, AIA, Steel Ring, IFC, Jazz Club, Young Dem., Intramurals. HEIKEN, Edward M.-Bush- ton. Electrical Engineering: Alpha Kappa Lambda, AIEE. HEINZ, Michael K.— Claflin, Agricultural Economics. HELMKE, Scott D.-Great Bend, Milling Technology Adminis- tration: Beta Sigma Psi, Milling Assoc, Gamma Delta, IPC V-Pres., Collegiate 4-H, Young Rep. HENRICHS, Robert M.- Humboldt, Landscape Design: Beta Sigma Psi, Hort. Club Treas., Fr. Orientation Leader. HEPLER, Wayne C— Moran, Business Administration Accounting. HERBSTER, Kenneth L.-Morrill, Animal Husbandry: Block Bridle Sec, Alpha Zeta, Jr. Sr. Livestock Judging Teams, Jr. Sr. Wool Judging Teams. HERR, Charles S. -Manhattan, Business Administration. HETZER, Marilyn H.— Kansas City, Mathematics: Delta Delta Delta Soc Chm., Soc. Coordinating Coun., Young Dem., Integ. Party., MUN, MFC, Military Ball Attend., Kappa Sigma Sweetheart, K-State Players, Phi Sigma Chi, Union Comm., Whi-Purs. HEYEN, Elbert D.-Stafford, Architecture. HIATT, Ronald E. —Wichita, Business Administration. HILDERBRAND, Norman K.-Stafford, Agricultural Education: Ag. Ed. Club, S.E.A., Dairy Club, Ag. Coun., Jr. Sr. Dairy Judging Teams, RWF, KSCF. HILMER, Richard R.-Plover, Wise, Veterinary Medi- cine: Alpha Zeta, Jr. AVMA, Young Rep., Dean ' s Honor Roll, Pfizer Stud. Rep. Award, Intramurals. HINMAN, Nancy C— Centralia, Home Economics Teaching: Clovia, Putnam Scholar, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Omicron Nu, Home Ec. Teaching Club. HITZ, S. Paul— Hudson, Electrical Engineering: Kappa Sigma, AIEE. HOFFMAN, Bruce R.-Reece, Technical Agronomy: Westminster Fellow., ISA, ASAE, Servis, Van Doren, and Hazard Scholarships, Boeing Airplane Co. Scholarship, Phi Kap- pa Phi Fr. Rec, Band. HOFMANN, Robert J.-Manhattan, Elec- trical Engineering. HOLE, Lester L.— Chanute, Agricultural Economics: Ag. Econ. Club. HOLLINGER, Lou A.-Norton, Secondary Education: Alpha Delta Pi, Panhel. Coun., S.E.A., Young Rep., LUNA, Whi-Purs, College Chorus. Heady Hedrick Heflin Heidebrecht Heiken Heinz Helmke Henrichs Hepler Herbster Herr Hetzer Heyen Hiatt Hilderbrand Hilmer Hinman Hitz Hoffman Hofmann Hole Hollinger 387 Extending fbom the distribution desks to the sidewalk in front of Kedzie hall was the line of students waiting for the ' 60 Royal Purple on the first day of distribution in May. More than 3,000 yearbooks were handed-out that day. SENIORS: Hol-Jan HOLMAN, L. Joseph— Winfield, Medical Technology: Kappa Sigma, Chnic Club V-Pres., Assembly Comm., Young Dem., Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Glee Club. HOLMBERG, Thomas A.— McPherson, Mechanical Engineering: Delta Upsilon, ASME. HOLMES, Jon F.— Derby, Geology: Sigma Gamma Epsilon. HOOPS, Robert F. - Republic, Biological Science: LSA. HORSCH, Janice E.— Yates Center, Secondary Education and English: Gamma Phi Beta Pres., Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Band, Orchestra, Y-O Sec, Homecoming Queen Attend., Flush Bowl Queen. HOSTETLER, Keith M.— Harper, Mechanical Engineer- ing: Alpha Kappa Lambda, Pi Tau Sigma Corres. Sec, Sigma Tau, ASME. HOTCHKISS, David A. -Shelby ville, Ind., Industrial Tech- nology. HOTT, James A.-Wichita, Mathematics. HOUCK, James A.— Bushong, Animal Husbandry: Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta, Block Bridle Pres., Chaparajos, Sr. L ivestock Judging Team. HOWARD, Barbara J.— Topeka, Elementary Education: Delta Delta Delta, S.E.A., AWS V-Pres., Whi-Purs, Homecoming Queen Attend., Cheerleader. HOWARD, Judith A.— Great Bend, Elementary Education: Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Putnam Scholar, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, A S Honors Prog. HOWARD, Suzanne A.— Madison, Wise, Family Child Development. Holman Hotchkiss Holmberg Hott Holmes Houck Hoops Howard, B. Horsch Howard, J. Hostetler Howard, S. LA.fU 388 w HoyJ.F. Hoy, J. Hoyt Hubbard, G, Hubbard, R. Hubert Huebner, J. Huebner, R. Huffman Huning HOY, James F.— Cassoday, Secondary Education: Alpha Gamma Rho, Chaparajos Club Sec, Wesley Found., Dean ' s Honor Roll, KSU Housemothers Scholarship. HOY, Judy-El Dorado, Speech-Humanities: Pi Beta Phi, Delta Sigma Rho, Pi Epsilon Delta, K-State Players, Sr. Class Treas., A S Coun., Cheer- leader, Homecoming Queen Attn. HOYT, Richard C— Lake City, Minn., Milling Technology. HUBBARD, Gary K.-Kansas City, Electrical Engineering. HUBBARD, Robert K.-Scranton, Civil Engineering. HUBERT, Jeneane C— Mission, Humanities: Chi Omega, Union Comm. Chm., UPC, Delta Phi Delta Pres., Whi-Purs, S.E.A. HUEBNER, J. Stanley-Bushton, Electrical Engineering: Phi Kappa Tau Pres., Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, Pi Epsilon Pi, IRE, Engg. Open House, IPC. HUEBNER, Ray-Bushton, Electrical Engineering. HUFFMAN, Jon W.— Wichita, Milling Technology. HUNING, Wayne F.— Girard, Electrical Engineer- ing: AIEE, IRE, Engg. Open House. HUNTON, Alice— Salina, Elementary Education: Alpha Chi Omega, S.E.A., Young Rep., Westminster Fellow. HUTCHIN- SON, Darrell G.-Delavan, Radio Television: Delta Chi Colony, Alpha Epsilon Rho, MPC, Pub. Comm., KSDB-FM. HYBSKMANN, Daniel K.-Horton, Horticulture: Hort. Club Pres., Ed., Ag. Coun. HYNDMAN, Henry H., Jr.-Wichita, Elementary Education: Alpha Kappa Lambda, AIEE, IRE, MPC, Integ. Party. IBBETSON, Russell W.-Yates Center, Dairy Husbandry. IHRIG, Larry L.— Goodland, Agricultural Economics: Acacia, Alpha Zeta, Ag. Econ. Club Pres., Ag. Coun., Ag. Mag. Staff. INGRAM, Kenneth G.— Baxter Springs, Electrical Engineering. INSLEY, Karolyn K.— El Dorado, Business Education: Gamma Phi Beta, S.E.A., AWS, Young Rep., Cosmopolitan Club. JAAX, Al D.— Conway Springs, Veterinary Medicine. JAHNKE, Fern L.— Junction City, Business Education: Alpha Xi Delta, S.E.A. Adv. Bd., Westminster Fellow., Collegiate 4-H, Purple Pep- sters, Integ. Party, Young Rep., MPC, LUNA. JANASEK, Ron- ald E.-Munden, Feed Technology. JANZEN, Robert W.- Hillsboro, Electrical Engineering and Business Administration: Eta Kappa Nu, IRE, ISA, Young Rep. Hunton Hutchinson Hybskmann Hyndman Ibbetson Ihrig Ingram Insley Jaax Jahnke Janasek Janzen g y B 389 Jasper Jeannin Jefferies Jensen, C. Jensen, L. Johnson, C. Johnson, E. Johnson, G. Johnson, J. C. Johnson, J. SENIORS: Jas-Kne JASPER, Herman F— Cawker City, Agricultural Engineering: Sigma Tau, Engg. Coun., ASAE, Stu. Honor Award, Newman Club Pres., Scribe, Band, Dean ' s Honor Roll. JEANNIN, Judith A.— Great Bend, Home Economics and Journalism: Phi Upsilon Omicron, Theta Sigma Phi, Home Ec. Coun., A Cap- pella Choir, Collegian Soc. Ed., AWS Coun. JEFFRIES, Larry D.-Wichita, Electrical Engineering. JENSEN, Carol L.-Wich- ita. Home Economics Teaching: Alpha Delta Pi Corres. Sec, Wichita City Teachers Assoc. Scholarship. JENSEN, Leland D.— Quenemo, Veterinary Medicine. JOHNSON, Carol F.-Waterville, Foods and Nutrition: Phi Upsilon Omicron, Omicron Nu, Prof. Foods Club, Martha S. Pittman Scholarship. JOHNSON, Ellen M.-Wakarusa, Home- making: Fam. and Child Devel. Club V-Pres., Van Zile Treas., ISA, Westminster Found., Carl Raymond Gray Scholarship. JOHNSON, Gary L.-0.sage City, Electricar Eng:neering. JOHNSON, Jacquehne C.-Great Bend, Physical Education: Delta Delta Delta, Purple Pepsters V-Pres., Orchesis, Phems, Panhel. Treas. JOHNSON, Jolene— Leroy, Arts and Sciences. JOHNSON, Larry E.-Fredonia, Agricultural Education: Phi Kappa Phi, Ag. Ed. Club, Collegiate FFA Pres., V-Pres., Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Sears-Roebuck Scholarship. JOHNSON, Larry M.-Burdick, Industrial Technology: SSIE. JOHNSON, LeRoyce— Cambridge, Home Economics Teaching: Phi Upsilon Omicron, Omicron Nu, Resident Asst., Dean ' s Honor Roll. JOHNSON, Max W.-Mankato, Agricultural Economics. JOHN- SON, Ralph v.— Cactus, Texas, Chemical Engineering: Phi Kappa Tau, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Wampus Cats, Fr. Baseball, Varsity Baseball. JOHNSTON, Jane G.- Abilene, Humanities-Speech: Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Epsilon Rho Treas., SGA Sec. JOHNSTON, Mark J.— Shawnee Mission, Pre-Medicine: Kappa Sigma, Phi Alpha Theta Pres., Blue Key, Clinic Club, Chancery Club, Integ. Party V-Pres., MPC Nat ' l. Treas., Vets Org., Ap- portionment Bd., Debate Team. JOINES, Paul R.-Topeka, Applied Music. JONES, Jerry J.— Hutchinson, Electrical Engi- neering: Beta Theta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Scabbard Blade, Sigma Tau. JONES, Judith A.-Kansas City, Mathematics: Delta Delta Delta Treas., AWS Comm., Newman Club. JONES, M. Ralph-Mis- sion, Government: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. JONES, Richard A.— Hutchinson, Veterinary Medicine; Jr. AVMA. 390 Johnson, L. E. Johnson, L. M. Johnson, L. Johnson, M. Johnson, R. Johnston, J Johnston, M. Joines Jones, J. J. Jones, J. A. Jones, M. Jones, R. JlMiM • i ' « A r Jones, Sharon Jones, Sidney Judy Kappler Kashner Keeler Kellum Kennedy Kershaw Ketcham IMO.L Ktn.]. Kettler Khatib Kientz Kile King, J. King,T Kirkendoll Klein Kice Kim Kipple Knedlik JONES, Sharon R.— Hutchinson, Home Economics Teaching: Delta Delta Delta, S.E.A., Home Ec. Teaching Club, AWS, Young Dem., Union Comm., Whi-Purs. JONES, Sidney R.- Leavenwoith, Veterinary Medicine: Sigma Chi Pres., Stu. Coun. Pres., Alpha Zeta, Blue Key Pres., SGA Election Bd. Comm., Jr. AVMA, Faculty Coun. on Stu. Affairs, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, AFROTC Nat ' l Sec. of Sons of Am. Revolution Award. JUDY, Hal E.— Hutchinson, Agricultural Engineering: Farm House Treas., Phi Eta Sigma, Steel Ring, Sigma Tau Treas., ASAE, Collegiate 4-H, Sigma Theta Epsilon. KAPPLER, Ray- mond W.— Liberal, Industrial Technology. KASHNER, Joe— Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., Veterinary Medicine: Delta Tau Delta V- Pres., Blue Key, Alpha Zeta Treas., IPC Pres., UGB Chm., Jr. AVMA V-Pres., Sr. Class Pres., Fr. Football. KEELER, Orville A.-Ellinwood, Milling Technology. KEL- LUM, Jerome D.— Winfield, Mechanical Engineering: ASME, Engg. Open House, ME Open House Treas. KENNEDY, John R.-Paso Robles, Calif., Veterinary Medicine: Jr. AVMA. KER- SHAW, J. Daniel— Manhattan, Technical Journalism: Collegian Bus., Mgr., K-Key Award. KETCHAM, Michael D.-Merriam, Business Administration: Delta Tau Delta. KETTLER, Judith L.— Paola, Home Economics Teaching: Clovia, Phi Upsilon Omicron Pres., Omicron Nu, Home Ec. Teaching Club V-Pres., Collegiate 4-H, Purple Pepsters, Dan- forth Fellow. KHATIB, Ziyad— Damascus, Syria, Mechanical Engineering: Arab Am. Club V-Pres., Schehrezad Night M. C, Feast of Nations M.C. KICE, Richard L.-Wichita, Pre-Dental: Phi Delta Theta, Young Rep., Alpha Phi Omega Pres., YMCA, Clinic Club, Glee Club, Homecoming Parade Chm., Union Comm. KIENTZ, Albert C.-Wamego, Agricultural Engineering. KILE, Robert L.— Ottawa, Architectural Engineering: Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Tan, Phi Eta Sigma Historian, Tau Sigma Delta Pub. Chm., AIA, Engg. Open House Comm., Fr. Wresthng. KIM, Koon Y.— Seoul, Korea, Architecture. KING, Jav D.— McPherson, Industrial Engineering: Delta Up- silon, SSIE, S.A.M. KING, Thad A.-Wichita, Mechanical En- gineering: Delta Upsilon Pledge Trainer, ASME V-Chm., Pi Tau Sigma V-Pres., Engg. Open House. KIPPLE, Frank— Long Island, Agricultural Engineering. KIRKENDOLL, LaVonne-Kansas City, Mo., Dietetics and In- stitutional Management: Prof. Foods Club. KLEIN, Darwin K. —Lucas, Business Administration Accounting: Acacia Sec, Alpha Kappa Psi Chaplin, Pi Epsilon Delta Pres., V-Pres., Arnold Air Soc. Treas., AFROTC Assoc, Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Outstanding AFROTC Cadet, K-State Players, Best Supporting Actor, Phi Epsilon Delta Outstanding Sr., Glee Club, Band, Union Comm., Y-O Prod., MUN, MFC. KNED- LIK, Cynthia A.— Manhattan, Elementary Education: S.E.A. 391 Knox Kocher Kohman Kohr Kolde Kovar Kramer Krasny Kraus Krauss ' lk SENIORS: Kno-Lon KNOWLES, Terry L.-Great Bend, Technical Journalism: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Astronomy Club, Y-O Pub. Dir., K-Club, Royal Purple, Collegian News Ed., Sports Ed., Varsity Baseball. KNOX, Jay L.— Kansas City, Mechanical Engineering: Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Tau Sec, Pi Tau Sigma, ASME, Stu. Coun., Engg. Coun., Engg. Open House Pub. Chm., Putnam Scholar, Pi Tau Sigma Outstanding Fr. Award. KOCHER, Don A.- Salina, Architectural Engineering: AIA, ASCE, ISA. KOHMAN, Fred H.— Elmo, Mechanical Engineering: ASME, Varsity Rifle Team. KOHR, James A. — Sahna, Secondary Education. KOLDE, James H.-Wichita, Mechanical Engineering: Sigma Phi Epsilon, ASME, Young Rep. KOMAREK, Francis Jo— Bavaria, Agricultural Engineering: ASAE, Newman Club, Collegiate 4-H. KOVAR, Ray E.-Ross- ville, Physical Education. KRAMER, Roger W.-St. Joseph, Mo., Feed Technology. KRASNY, Barbara L.-Topeka, Family and Child Development: Fam. and Child Devel. Club Pres., Home Ec. Coun., YWCA. KRAUS, Roger K.-Wichita, Zoology. KRAUSS, Thyra S.— Gyp.sum, Home Economics Teaching: Clo- via Pres., Home Ec. Teaching Club Treas., S.E.A., Glee Club, Wesley Found., Collegiate 4-H, Whi-Purs, Purple Pepsters, Fr. Orientation Comm. Sec, Hospitality Day Steering Comm. KRUEGER, Charles K.-Leavenworth, Business Administration Accounting: Alpha Kappa Psi, Gamma Delta, Hort. Club. KRUG, Judith L.-Marysville, Elementary Education: Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Alpha Mu., S.E.A., Gen. Scholarship, Dean ' s Honor Roll, Boyd Hall Coun. KUMMER, Betty A.- Junction City, Secondary Education: Smurthwaite V-Pres., Collegiate 4-H, S.E.A., AWS. LAIDIG, Janice K.-Danbury, Neb., Home Economics Extension: Univ. Extension Club Sec, Home Ec. Extension Club, Collegiate 4-H Sec, Kappa Phi Treas., Wesley Found. LAING, Ronald H.— Abilene, Business Administra- tion: Phi Delta Theta, Young Rep., MUN, MPC, Union Comm., Flying Club. LANCE, Harold N.— Crofton, Neb., Veterinary Medicine: Jr. AVMA, Alpha Zeta. LANK, Donald J.— Lorraine, Chemical En- gineering. LARSON, Carolyn R.— McDonald, Physical Educa- tion: Phems, S.E.A., Band. LARSON, Larry L.-Effingham, Agricultural Education. LASH, Robert M.— Manhattan, In- dustrial Engineering: SSIE. Krueger Krug Kummer Laidig Laing Lange Lank Larson, C. Larson, L. Lash 392 K ioTeadiingiClo- iE.A,GleeClul), Pini Pepstffi, ) ' Steering Omn n Adnjnistratjon « , Hort. Ckb. Edootkn: . lplia dddiip, Dean ' s leth ' A- JunctJon ■ ' ■Pres, Collegiate bun; Neb, Home I Sec, Home Ec, to, Wesk iness Administia- C, I ' nioii Coiiiin, aiy Medidne: |r. SK, Qieiiiial En- , Pkysid Eiiua- rj L-Einjbain, .-HdHtbi, b-  « Lassman Lawrence Lazarus, C. Lazarus, L. Leavengood Lee Leece LeForgee Leis Leonard LASSMAN, Garry W.-Humboldt, Industrial Engineer. LAW- RENCE, Gary D.— Topeka, Architecture: Sigma Phi Epsilon, AIA, Young Rep., Pershing Rifles, Wesley Found. LAZARUS, Gary J.— Norwich, Secondary Education: Alpha Kappa Lambda Pres., S.E.A. LAZARUS, Leeman D.— El Dorado, Business Administration: Harmonizers, RWF, Glee Club, Sports Car Club, ISA. LEAVENGOOD, David-Manhattan, Government. LEE, Linda E.-Kansas City, English. LEECE, Judith K.- Superior, Neb., Speech. LEFORGEE, Rex S.— El Dorado, Busi- ness Administration Accounting. LEIS, Jean C— Yates Center, Home Economics Teaching: Omicron Nu Treas., Newman Club, Collegiate 4-H, S.E.A. LEONARD, Garry M.-Smith Center, Business Administration: Kappa Sigma, Scabbard Blade Treas., Young Rep. V-Pres., Integ. Party, MUN. LESOVSKY, George F.— Munden, Business Administration Ac- counting: Delta Upsilon Pres., Treas., Alpha Kappa Psi, Persh- ing Rifles, Collegiate 4-H, Young Rep., Air Force Assoc. Treas., Masonic Club, Boeing Airplane Scholarship. LEUTERT, John R.— Topeka, Mechanical Engineering: Pi Kappa Alpha Pres., ASME. LEWIS, James E.- Valley Center, Agriculture. LEWIS, Robert W.— Earned, Animal Husbandry: Farm House Rush Chm., Blue Key Sec, Alpha Zeta Sec, Ag Assoc Treas., V-Pres., UPC, Block and Bridle, Collegiate 4-H Corres. Sec, Stu. Coun., IFC, Ford Found. Scholarship, Dean ' s Honor Roll, Judging Team. LIVENGOOD, Dallas-Clay Center, Business Adminis- tration. LIVINGSTON, Nelda A.-Manhattan, Elementary Edu- cation: S.E.A., Dean ' s Honor Roll. LOBENSTEIN, Alice-Arlington, Va., Biological Sciences: Pi Beta Phi, YWCA, AWS Comm., Whi-Purs, Purple Pepsters, Phi Sigma Chi, Orchestra. LOBMEYER, Raymond-Garden City, Agricultural Engineering. LOCKE, John W.-Pratt, Elec- trical Engineering: Sigma Tan, Eta Kappa Nu, IRE, AIEE Treas., Engg. Open House. LONG, Ma rie A.— Ness City, Eng- lish: S.E.A., Dames Club. LONG, Raymond C.-Arnold, Tech- nical Agronomy: Klod Kernel Club. LONGHOFER, Wayne E.— Emporia, Mechanical Engineering: Pi Tau Sigma, ASME, Engg. Open House Sec. Lesovsky Lobenstein Leutert Lobmeyer Lewis, J. Locke Lewis, R. Long, M. Livengood Long, R. Livingston Longhofer 393 Constructed in 1904 to provide for future growth, the Auditorium, in which such famous personahties as Will Rogers and John Philip Sousa have performed, remains unchanged in duty or structure after 57 years of service. Seniors: Lon— McC LONNING, Helen J.-Wichita, Dietetics and Institutional Man- agement: Prof. Foods Club, Beta Sigma Phi ' -Pies. LOOMIS, Harold I.— Fredonia, Agricultural Education: Ag. Ed. Club., Collegiate 4-H, K-Club, Varsity Gymnastics. LOSEKE, Fred W.— Gem, Mechanical Engineering: Acacia Corres. Sec, Treas., Phi Tau Sigma Treas., Sigma Tan, ASME, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Carl Raymond Grey Scholarship, Collegiate 4-H, Engg. Open House, Fr. Track. LOWE, Norman E.— Winfield, Archi- tectural Engineering. LUCKFIELD, Gene S.-Kansas City, Mo., Electrical Engineering: Sigma Nu, IRE, AIEE, Engg. Open Hou.se, Deans Honor Roll. LUDLUM, Roger L.-Fredonia, Geophysics: Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Society of Exprola- tion Geophysicists, A S Honors Prog., Fr. Football. LUEB, James F.— Seneca, Business Administration. LUND- BLOM, Franklin N.— Lindsborg, Business Administration Ac- counting: Vets Org. V-Pres. LUNDY, Thomas K.-Salina, Sec- ondary Education: S.E.A., Astronomy Club, K-Club, Varsity Wrestling. LYLE, James W.— Shawnee, Electrical Engineering. LYNCH, M. Carolyn— Russell, Home Economics Extension. LYON, Doris A.— Kansas City, Mo., Modern Languages: Alpha Delta Pi, Whi-Purs, Phi Sigma Chi. Lonning Loomis Loseke Lowe Luckfield Ludlum Lueb Lundblom Lundy Lyle Lynch Lyon 394 «1 .KB MACKLIN, Harley R.— Hutchinson, Electrical Engineering: Smith Scholarship House V-Pres., AIEE, Collegiate 4-H. MACY, John VV.— Manhattan, Technical Journalism: Alpha Tau Omega, K-State Players. MADDEN, James P.— Marysville, Business Administration: Phi Kappa Theta, LUNA. MAGERS, Eldon L.— Fontana, Chemical Engineering. MAI, Judith A.— Garden City, Home Economics Teaching: Gamma Phi Beta Rush Chm., Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Chimes, Mortar Board, Phi Upsilon Omicron Sec, Omicron Nu Sec, V-Pres., AWS Judxial Bd., RP Atten., Dean ' s Honor Roll, Home Ec Coun. Pres., Sec, Home Ec. Honors Prog., Home- coming Queen, S.E.A. MALL, Loren L.— Clay Center, Psy- chology: Delta Sigma Phi Pres., Psychology Club Pres., A S Coun. Treas., Young Rep., Masonic Club, IFC, Parents Day Comm., MPC Rules Comm. MANGES, Loren E.-Sylvia, Art Education: S.E.A. , Wesley Found. MANN, Marilyn A.-Kansas City, English: Chi Omega Treas., Canterbury Club, S.E.A., Young Rep., K-State Players, Phi Kappa Phi, Dean ' s Honor Roll, Roy A. Roberts Scholar- ship. MARTIN, George J.— Wichita, Electrical Engineering. MARTINEK, Melvin V.— Silver Lake, Agricultural Economics: Alpha Zeta, Ag. Econ. Club, Masonic Club, Dean ' s Honor Roll, Intramurals. MARTINSON, Milton B.-Grafton, Wis., Archi- tecture. MATHES, Wayne E.— Althol, Veterinary Medicine. MATHIAS, James J.— LeRoy, Chemical Engineering: Sigma Tau, Phi Lambda Upsilon, AIChE, Army ROTC Rifle Team, Engg. Open House. MATHIS, Wesley L.-Pratt, Art: S.E.A. MATSON, Randolph C.-Wichita, Electrical Engineering: Sig- ma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, AIEE, OHM Judging Team, Dean ' s Honor Roll, Varsity Golf. MATTSON, Max L.-Windom, Dairy Manufactining: Beta Sigma Psi, Dairy Club. MAULER, Mary J.— Olmitz, Home Economics Journalism: Alpha Chi Omega, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Theta Sigma Phi, Hospitality Day Chm., Home Ec. Coun., Home Ec. Journalism Club Pres., Treas., Collegiate 4-H Sec, V-Pres., Kansas Ag. Stu. Staff, Collegian Soc. Ed., Southeast Hall Pres., Soc. Coordinating Coun. V-Pres., Interdorm Coun., Newman Club, AWS Rec. Sec. MAXWELL, Curt:s G.-Emporia, Civil Engineering: Delta Tau Delta Pres., Sigma Tau, Chi Epsilon, ASCE. Union Comm. Chm., UPC. MAXWELL, James R.-Mission, Business Admin- istration. MAYFIELD, Richard A.— Manhattan, Secondary Edu- cation. McBRIDE, Norman L.— Winfield, Electrical Engineer- ing: AIEE, IRE. McCABE, Charles A.-Cottonwood Falls, Wildlife Conservation: S;gma Alpha Epsilon, Young Rep., Chaparajos. Macklin Macy Madden Magers Mai Mall Manges Mann Martin Martinek Martinson Mathes v , i Mathias Mathis Matson Mattson Mauler Maxwell, C. Maxwell, J. Mayfield McBride McCabe 395 McCall McClenahan McClung McCluskey McCormic McCormick McCune McElfresh McGee McCiimis, C. SENIORS: McC-Moc McCALL, Melvin G— Salina, Business Administration Account- ing. McCLENAHAN, Janice R.-Clay Center, Elementary Edu- cation: Delta Delta Delta. McCLUNG, Robert J.-Goodland, Industrial Technology. McCLUSKEY, Keith E.-Junction City, Secondary Education. McCORMIC, Kenneth R.— Manhattan, English. McCORMICK, Leo H.-Blaine, Civil Engineering: ASCE, New- man Club. McCUNE, Ronald W.-Beloit, Feed Technology: Farm House Pres., Phi Eta Sigma Sec., Alpha Zeta V-Pres., Alpha Mu Pres., Sigma Theta Epsilon Pres., Phi Kappa Phi, Blue Key, Wesley Found., Stu. Coun., Ag. Week Mgr., Gen. Mtrs. and Santa Fe Railroad Scholarships, Fr. Football. Mc- ELFRESH, S. Ann— Satanta, Home Economics Art: Kappa Delta, Home Ec. Art Club Sec, Kappa Phi Membership Chm., Ed., Glee Club, Union Comm., Collegian Bus. Staff. McGEE, John W.— Kiowa, Business Administration. McGINNIS, Glenn E.— Junction City, Speech. McGINNIS, Vera L.-Valley Falls, Sociology: Kappa Delta, A Cappella Choir, Sociology Club. McGUIRE, Richard L.- Parsons, English: A S Honors Prog., Phi Kappa Phi, Putnam Scholars Pres., RWF, Dean ' s Honor Roll. McKEE, M. Neal- Beloit, Business Administration Accounting: Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi. McKIM, Carol I.-Salina, English. McKOWN, Irwin R.-Hutch- inson. Business Administration. McLAUGHLIN, Richard- Prairie Village, Medical Technology: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. McLEAN, Larry D.— Lewis, Secondary Education: ISA, Young Rep., S.E.A., Band. McMAHON, John W.-Marysville, Secon- dary Education. McNEAL, Craig A.— Council Grove, Business Administration: Pi Kappa Alpha, University Chorus, K Club, Young Rep., Varsity Swimming. McNEMAR, Robert D.— Topeka, Veterinary Medicine: Jr. AVMA. McPHERRON, Verner E.-Augusta, Geology. McRAE, Paul A.— Penokee, Veterinary Medicine. McGinnis, V. McGuire McKee McKim McKown McLaughlin McLean McMahon McNeal McNemar McPherron McRae 396 McRee McVicar McWilliams Meeks, E. Meeks, J. Meisinger Mentgen, C. Mentgen, J. Meredith Meyer Mick Middleton McREE, Kenneth W.-Newton, N.C., Milling Technology. McVICAR, Nancy A.— Dieterich, 111., Secondary Education: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Angel Flight Pres., Dorm Sec, Union Hospitality Comm., S.E.A., Fr. Orientation Leader. McWIL- LIAMS, Orcenith— Halstead, Agricultural Engineering. MEEKS, Ellis M. — Hutchinson, Electrical Engineering. MEEKS, James E.— Leon, Business Administration Accounting. MEISINGER, Gharles W.-Marion, Electrical Engineering: Amateur Radio Club. MENTGEN, Carl N.-Marysville, Medical Technology: Phi Kappa Theta Pres., Newman Club Pres., Clinic Club, USP Treas., A Cappella Choir, Stu. Orientation Comm. Chm., RCC, IFC, Dean ' s Honor Roll. MENTGEN, James R.-Salina, Busi- ness Administration Accounting: MEREDITH, Larry K.— Lindsay, Okla., Technical Journalism: Sigma Chi, Sigma Delta Chi Sec, Board of Stu. Pub., Collegian Asst. Ed., Daily Ed., Glee Club, Kansas City Press Club Scholarship. MEYER, Lou Ann— Wamego, Elementary Education: Colle- giate 4-H, S.E.A. MICK, Arthur A.-Downs, Secondary Edu- cation: Newman Club, S.E.A., Air Force Assn. MIDDLETON, Alvin L.— Oxford, Agricultural Economics: Sigma Theta Epsi- MILLER, Bruce E.— Newton, Secondary Education. MILLER, Doris J.— Pratt, Technical Journalism: Theta Sigma Phi Treas., Collegian Bus. Mgr., News Ed., MPC Pub. Chm., AWS Council, Board of Stu. Pub., LUNA, MUN, K-Key, Young Rep., Integ. Party, ISA V-Pres., Sec, DSF, Resident Assistant, Kappa Beta. MILLER, Otis F.-Caney, Chemical Engineering: AIChE, Gamma Delta, Engg. Open House Treas., ISA. MILLER, Richard J.— Kansas City, Architectural Engineering. MILLER, Stanley R.— Wichita, Mechanical Engineering and Business Ad- ministration: Acacia, Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Tau, Chancery Club, ASME, Continental Oil Co. Scholarship. MILLS, Judith C— Harper, Secondary Education and English: Alpha Chi Omega, S.E.A., Whi-Purs, Collegiate 4-H, Alpha Delta Theta. MILLS, Robert L.-El Paso, Texas, Business Ad- ministration. MILLS, William C— Lake City, Animal Hus- bandry: Block Bridle, Flying Club, ISA, Band. MITCHELL, Leon J.-Centralia, Architecture. MOCHAMER, Roger J.- Osage City, Business Administration. Miller, B. Miller, D. Miller, O. Miller, R. Miller, S. Mills, J. Mills, R. Mills, W. Mitchell Mochamer 397 m Montre Moore, B. Moore, R. Moriconi Morton, D. Morton, M. Moxley Moyer Mueller Murphy Myers Nagashima SENIORS: Mon-Osb MONTRE, L. Garry— Wichita, Mechanical Engineering and Business Administration: Kappa Sigma, ASME, K-State Engg. News Ed., Features Ed., Glee Glub. MOORE, Bryce B.- Holton, Elementary Education. MOORE, Ronald V.— Whiting, Business Administration. MORICONI, Garolyn S.— Wichita, English: Kappa Kappa Gamma, AWS V-Pres., Y-O Comm., Leadership School, Newman Club, SGA Comm., Bd. of Stu. Pub., K-Key, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Dean ' s Honor Roll, A S Honors Prog., Royal Purple. MORTON, Don-Lebanon, Ind., Mathematics. MORTON, Mary Ann— Beverly, Home Economics Teaching: Kappa Phi, SE.A., Phi Upsilon Omicron. MOXLEY, Hall H.— Council Grove, Animal Husbandry: Sigma Chi, Alpha Zeta, Jr. and Sr. Meats Judging Teams, Jr. Livestock Judging Team, Ag Council. MOYER, LaDonna K.-Pratt, Foods and Nutrition and Home Economics Teaching: Alpha Delta Pi, Phi Upsilon Omicron, AWS V-Pres., Martha S. Pittman Award. MUELLER, Robert-Manhattan, Pre-Law. MURPHY, Charlene M.— St. Francis, Elementary Education: Gamma Phi Beta, YWCA Pres., Phi Sigma Chi Pres., Dean ' s Honor Roll, Miss Schearazade. MYERS, Zoe A.— Minneapolis, Clothing and Retail- ing: Kappa Phi, Van Zile Treas. NAGASHIMA, Richard K.- Honolulu, Hawaii, Architecture: AIA. NAIMAN, Jean E.— WaKeeney, Business Administration and Accounting: Newman Club, ISA. NEAL, Don E.— Mt. Vernon, 111., Mechanical Engineering. NEAL, Sylvia B.— Mt. Vernon, 111., Elementary Education: Pi Beta P hi, Phi Alpha Mu, Dean ' s Honor Roll, Royal Purple Queen Attend. NEITZEL, Barbara A.— St. Francis, Home Economics Teaching. NELSON, Elmer R.— Pratt, Business Administration and Mechanical Engineering: ISA V-Pres. NELSON, John M.— McPherson, Business Administration Ac- counting: Tau Kappa Epsilon, Blue Key, Alpha Kappa Psi Pres., Student Conn., A S Coun., First Nat ' l Bank of Manhattan and Boeing Scholarships. NELSON, Larry A.— Ruleton, Zoology: Acacia, Air Force Assoc. Pres., Arnold Air Soc, Dean ' s Honor Roll. NELSON, Sheila J.-Manhattan, General and Physical Sciences: Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Alpha Mu, Putnam, Chem. Dept. and Kans. Heart Assoc. Scholarships. NESPOR, Maurice J.-Beattie, Architecture. NEWBY, Grace W.— Eureka, Home Economics Teaching: Alpha Chi Omega, Phi Sigma Chi, Home Ec. Ex. Club Pres., Home Ec. Coun., USF. Naiman Neal, D. Neal, S. Neitzel Nelson, E. Nelson, J. Nelson, L. Nelson, S. Nespor Newby 398   — -WP-BI iw mmmmmmimmmsmmm iSi « ' Newman, E. Newman, W. Newsom Newton Nichols Nicholson Nickum Nielson Nikols Nolan NEWMAN, Evret C.-Wichita, Veterinary Medicine: Jr. A ' MA Sec., Alpha Phi Omega. NEWMAN, Wilbur C.-Wichita, Mechanical Engineering. NEWSOM, Dorian L.— Lewis, Elec- trical Engineering: AIEE, Sigma Theta Epsilon. NEWTON, Norman A.— Wheat Ridge, Colo., Industrial Engineering. NICHOLS, John H.-Pratt, Electrical Engineering: IRE, Engg. Open House. NICHOLSON, Bill L.— Hoisington, Business Administration. NICKUM, Richard C— Kansas City, Business Administration Accounting. NIELSON, J. David— Wichita, Business Adminis- tration: Phi Delta Theta, Scabbard Blade. NIKOLS, Elwin H.— Manhattan, Architecture. NOLAN, Thomas J.— Junction City, Mechanical Engineering. NORRIS, Larry A.-Wellington, Architecture. NORTH, David A.-Coffeyville, Electrical Engineering. OBERLE, Carol M.- Carbondale, Home Economics Teaching: ISA, Home Ec. Teach- ing Club. OGBURN, Harold D.-EUsworth, Electrical Engi- neering: Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tan, Vet ' s Org. O ' LOUGHLIN, Judith M.-Hays, Foods and Nutrition. OLSEiN, John D.- Brigham City, Utah, Veterinary Medicine: Alpha Zeta, Jr. AVMA, Phi Kappa Phi, Vet. Open House Comm., O. M. Frank- lin Scholarship Award. OLSON, Larry A.— Erie, Electrical Engineering: Smith Scholar- ship House V-Pres., Sec, IRE, Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, ASA, LSA. OLTJEN, Harian W.-Leona, Feed Technology: Farm House, Alpha Zeta, Alpha Mu, Miniwanca Club, FMOC Atten., Glee Club. OOTHOUT, Raymond M.-Des Moines, Iowa, Civil Engineering: ASCE. ORBISON, Harry D.-Pitts- burg, Architectme: Tau Sigma Delta, AIA, Engg. Open House Dept. Chm. OSBORN, Howard W.-Colony, Pre-Medicine: Clinic Club, Young Rep. OSBURN, Bennie I.-Manhattan, Veterinary Medicine: Jr. AVMA V-Pres., Alpha Zeta V-Pres., Phi Kappa Phi, Dean ' s Honor Roll, Gamma Sigma Delta Rec, Vet. Open House General Chm. Norris North Oberle Ogbum O ' Loughlin Olsen Olson Olten Oothout Orbison Osborn Osburn 399 ■ Mi ' Mmmmtm ' l iM President James McCain congratulates Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Garrison of Abilene on being selected as honorary Mom and Dad for Parents ' Day. The parents of co-eds Jane John- ston and Nancv Garrison were chosen at a drawing. Seniors: Osb— Piv OSBORNE, Verlyn D.-Anaheim, Calif., Civil Engineering: K- Club, ASCE, Most Inspirational Football Player, Varsity Foot- ball. OSWALD, Donald-Miltonvale, General. OTTE, Arnita L.— Great Bend, Elementary Education: Alpha Chi Omega, IFYE, K-State Singers, A Cappella Choir, Big 8 Talent Show, Collegiate 4-H V-Pres., Corres. Sec., S.E.A., Wesley Found. Sec. OWEN, Stephen B.— Kinsley, Agricultural Economics: Alpha Gamma Rho: Collegiate 4-H V-Pres., Soc. Co-ord. Coun. Pres., Ag. Econ. Club, Athletic Coun., Ag. Coun., Univ. Party, Stu. Coun., Sears-Roebuck Scholarship. OYLER, Janet F.— Norwich, Home Economics Teaching: Home Ec. Teaching Club, S.E.A., Roger Wilhams Fellow., Resident Assistant. PAGE, Harvey J.— Oakley, Civil Engineering. Osborne Panagides Oswald Parcel Otte Parker, E. PANAGIDES, Stahis S.— Limassol, Cyprus, Mathematics: Blue Key, Cosmopolitan Club Pres., Union Comm., IRC Conf., SCONA Del, SCF, MUN Steering Comm., K-State Brotherhood Award, Rotary Scholarship Award. PARCEL, Don D.— Protec- tion, Ornamental Horticulture: Hort. Club, Collegiate 4-H, ISA. PARKER, Elliott S.-Kansas City, Mathematics and English: Kappa Alpha Mu, Pi Epsilon Delta V-Pres., IRE, K-State Play- ers, Collegian Photo Ed., Royal Purple, Touchstone Bus. Mgr. PARKER, Robert N. -Clearwater, Veterinary Medicine. PAR- SONS, Michael L.— Great Bend, Nuclear Engineering; Smith Scholarship House Soc. Chm., Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, ANS, Soc. Coordinating Coun. PASQUIL, Manuel J.— Junction City, Music Education: Phi Mu Alpha Pres., MENC V-Pres., Glee Club Sec.-Treas., S.E.A., American Guild of Organist, Newman Club, Cosmopolitan Club. Owen Parker, R. Oyler Parsons Page Pasquil BfM I : 400 V Patterson Paulie Pedersen Peltier Perrier Perry, E. Perry, R. Peterson, G. Peterson, M. Petterson PATTERSON, Roger K.-EIlsworth, Geology: Sigma Phi Epsi- lon. Geology Club, Young Rep. PAULIE, Fredrick L.-St. Paul, Electrical Engineering. PEDERSEN, Rendall E.-Boelus, Nebr., Zoology. PELTIER, Gary V.-Concordia, Mechanical Engineering: ASME, Newman Club. PERRIER, Louis E.- Eureka, Chemical Engineering: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Steel Ring, Sigma Tau Pres., AIChE, Engg. Coun., Phi Lambda Upsilon, Young Rep., Universal Oil Products Scholarship, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec. PERRY, Edward N.- Vichita, Chemistry. PERRY, Robert B.- Chanute, Chemical Engineering: AIChE. PETERSON, Gary L.-Marquette, Mechanical Engineering. PETERSON, Max R. —Marquette, Electrical Engineering: Phi Delta Theta, Blue Key, Sigma Tau, IRE, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Tribunal Chancellor, Y-O Pub. Chm., Engg. Open House, UGB. PETTERSON, John L.— Topeka, Technical Journalism: Pi Kappa Alpha, Col- legian Ed., Royal Purple, Young Rep., MPC, LUNA, Sigma Delta Chi Pres., MUN, Kansas City Press Club and Kansas Press Assoc. Scholarships. PFANENSTIEL, Walter-Sahna, Architecture: Phi Kappa The- ta, Intramurals. PFLIEGER, L. Dale-Phillipsburg, Business Administration Accounting: Alpha Kappa Psi Treas., A S Day Comm. PHELPS, James R.— Miltonvale, Secondary Education: Gamma Theta Upsilon, S.E.A., Geog. Club. PHILLIPS, C. Anne-Kansas City, Art Education: S.E.A. PICKETT, Leroy K.-Leonardville, Agricultural Engineering: Farm Hou.se, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Tau, ASAE Pres., Scribe, Engg. Open House Chm., Engg. Coun., RCC, EUB Pres., Intramurals. PIERATT, Ivan V.-Wichita, Architectural Engi- neering: AIA, Dean ' s Honor Roll, Structural Clay Products Scholarship. PIERCE, Henry F.-Hays, Civil Engineering. PIERCE, Ken- neth E.— Hutchinson, Political Science: Beta Theta Pi, Blue Key, A Cappella Choir, Tribunal Attn. Gen., MUN Gen. As- sembly Pres. PIESCHL, Richard L.— Minneapolis, Secondary Education: Delta Tau Delta, Phi Delta Kappa, Traffic Ap- peals Chm. PINE, Roger C.-Lawrence, Technical Agronomy. PINKHAM, Marlene R.— Salina, Elementary Education: Alpha Xi Delta, S.E.A., Whi-Purs, Integ. Party, Young Rep. PIVONKA, Ed- ward D.— Albert, Electrical Engineering: Phi Kappa Phi, Steel Ring Pres., Sigma Tau, IRE, ISA, Newman Club, Engg. Coun., Engg. Open House. Pfanenstiel Pflieger Phelps Phillips Pickett Pieratt Pierce, H. Pierce, K. Pieschl Pine Pinkham Pivonka 401 Poe Poer Poort Popplewell Porath, E. Porath, W. Pottorff Powell, J. Powell, W. M Powell, W. A. Powell, W. O. Pratt SENIORS: Poe-Ric POE, Robert L— Meniam, Business Administration. POER, Dennis E.— Hoisington, Secondary E ducation: Sigma Chi V-Pres., AIChE, Glee Club V-Pres., ' Dow Chemical Co. Scholar- ship. POORT, Steve M.— Topeka, Secondary Education: Phi Alpha Mu, S.E.A. Treas., Union Coram., MUN, Wesley Found., K-Club, Varsity Tennis. POPPLEWELL, David M.-Fort Scott, Chemical Engineering: AIChE, Newman Club, ISA, Engg. Open House, Intramurals. PORATH, Emily L.-Newton, English: Frog Club, K-State Players, Union Comm., Dean ' s Honor Roll. PORATH, William W.— Erie, Penn., Nuclear Engineering: ANS Treas., Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Tau, Phi Kappa Phi, Dean ' s Honor Roll. POTTORFF, Karen J.- Wichita, Elementary Education. POWELL, Jonanne— Kansas City, Home Economics Teaching: S.E.A., Fam. Child Devel. Club, A Cappella Choir. POWELL, Wayne M.-Pittsfield, Mass., Mathematics: Delta Sigma Phi V-Pres., Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Theta Epsilon. Scab- bard Blade, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec. POWELL, Williara A.-Wichita, Electrical Engineering: Delta Upsilon, AIEE Chm., Engg. Coun., Integ. Party, Engg. Open House Treas., Union Comm. POWELL, William O.— Topeka, Architecture: Tau Sigma Delta, AIA. PRATT, Norman L.- Alton, Business Administration Accounting. PRESTON, James A.— Milbrae, Calif., Landscape Design. PRIEFERT, Paul B.-Liberal, Applied Music. PROCTOR, Marvin L.-Haviland, Mathematics: S.E.A. PROCTOR, Ruth A.— Soldier, Home Economics Teaching: Phi Upsilon Omicron Rec. Sec, Omicron Nu Corr. Sec, S.E.A., Home Ec. Teaching Club, Kappa Phi. PROFFITT, Cary R.-Sterling, Animal Hus- bandry: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Block Bridle Club, Jr. Livestock Judging Teara. PRUITT, Mary M.- Wichita, History and English: Chi Omega Pres., Frog Club Sec, Panhel. Coun., S.E.A. PUGH, Keith D.— Dodge City, Electrical Engineering: Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau, IRE. PURCELL, Deanna A.-Horton, Secondary Educa- tion: S.E.A., Newman Club. QUINN, Art J.-Bennington, Vet- erinary Medicine: Jr. AVMA, Alpha Zeta, Phi Kappa Phi, Masonic Club. RADER, James E.— Paola, Electrical Engineer- ing: Sigma Tau, IRE, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec. Preston Priefert Proctor, M. Proctor, R. Proffitt Pruitt Pugh Purcell Quinn Rader ]tM ' OsiEl. 402 Hie ■06 . E trieBJig: talriiiiuuij l k- Ktale iiitrBoJ]. T Eiioiim. «W«:Delta •iNwiu!!: Delb •EiiB. (  0.-T(ipda, W, Xonna L- ' ' iBfe Dfsgii. K. PSOaOR, fMCTORJiitli • Ipin Omicroo h Et. Teadiiiig ifalAiiimiHiis- CH)r.Ij «tok sbil: Oii Omega X PrCH. Keith ii Nu. Sigma Sendi} ' Educa- .-hai Vet- . K Lpp Phi, ktial Engioea- RAILSBACK, ' irginia— Ellsworth, Minn., Home Economics Teaching: Alpha Chi Omega, Phi Kappa Phi, Mortar Board, Omicron Nu Pres., Phi Upsilon Omicron Treas., Home Ec. Teaching Club, Home Ec. Honors Prog., Stu. Body Pres. Cabi- net, Band, United Stu. Fellow. Pres., Panhel. Coun. Pres., V- Pres., Homecoming Central Comm., RCC. RAINMAN, Joseph H.-Bucklin, Veterinary Medicine. RAMONDA, Robert A.- Osage City, Sociology: Astronomy Club, Sociology Club Treas. RANDHAWA, Harkirat — India, Mechanical Engineering. RANKIN, Roger L.— Bunker Hill, Veterinary Medicine. RASHER, Susan— Abilene, Speech; Kappa Delta, Alpha Epsilon Rho, A6iS Honors Prog., Purple Pepsters, Young Dem., Union Comm., YWCA, K-State Players, Whi-Purs, MPC. RASMUSSEN, Ronald-Vliets, Mechanical Engineering: Pi Tau Sigma. ASME, Pershing Rifles, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Gen. Scholarship, Continental Oil Co., Scholarship. RATHBUN, Jerry L.— Beverly, Nuclear Engineering: Smith Scholarship House Pres., V-Pres., Phi Kappa Phi, Steel Ring, Sigma Tau V-Pres., ANS V-Pres., Sec. RATHBUN, Don A.-Tescott, Elec- trical Engineering: AIEE, ISA, Air Force Assoc. RAY, Loren F.-Wakefield, Pre-Medicine. RECTOR, Robert- Independence, Physical Education: Alpha Kappa Lambda, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Young Rep., S.E.A., K Club, Varsity Gymnas- tics Co-Captain. REES, Richard D.— Coffeyville, Feed Tech- nology: Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Mu Pres., Alpha Zeta, Mill- ing Assoc, Ag. Assn. Pres., SGA Pres. Cab., Ag. School Coun. Pres., Sr. Class Coun., Ag. Mag. Staff, Fr. Orientation Comm., Westminster Fellow., Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, SAB, Superior Milling, Sears Roebuck, General, Nutrena Milling, Cities Service Oil Scholarships. REES, Robert L.— Coffeyville, Mechanical Engineering: Alpha Gamma Rho, Sigma Tau, Pi Tau Sigma, ASME, Miniwanca Club, Collegiate 4-H, Sports Car Club, Chaparajos Club, West- minster Fellow., Westinghouse Scholarship. REGNIER, Ed- ward P.— Manhattan, Chemical Engineering. REID, James D. — Atvvood, Civil Engineering: ASCE, Sigma Tau, Chi Epsilon V-Pres., Frog Club ' -Pres., Pub. Chm., Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec REID, Ronald L.-Hutchinson, Architecture. REINEMANN, Edward C— Reedsville, Wis., Feed Technology: MiUing Assn., ISA, Gamma Delta, Sports Car Club. REINKE, Janet M.-Kansas City, Mo., Family and Child Devel- opment: Kappa Delta, K-State Players, College Chorus. REMPE, James E.-Plainville, Feed Technology. REYNOLDS, John A.— Fairview, Mechanical Engineering: ASME, IAS. RHOADS, Arthur-Wichita, Business Administration. RICH- ARDSON, Mary-Stafford, Enghsh: Pi Beta Phi, S.E.A., K- State Players, Pi Epsilon Delta, Delta Sigma Rho, Debate, Fly- ing Club Pres., Tribunal Clerk, Miss K-State-Manhattan Att. Railsback Rainman Ramonda Randhawa Rankin Rasher Rasmussen Rathbun, J. Rathbun, D Ray Rector Rees, R. D. Rees, R. L. Regnier Reid, J. Reid, R. Reinemann Reinke Rempe Reynolds Rhoads Richardson 403 Rieck Riggert Rinard Rinehart Rizek Robertson Robison Robson Rodenbeek Rodgers Rodriguez Rogge Roller Root Roelfs Rohloff Rollet Rose, L. Rogers Rolander Rooney Rose, S. SENIORS: Rie-San RIECK, Gary L.-Burlingame, Animal Husbandry: Block Bridle, Jr. Livestock Judging Team, Little Royal Showman. RIGGERT, Roger L.— Preston, Electrical Engineering. RINARD, Phillip M.-Beatrice, Neb., Physics: AIP, Phi Kappa Phi, Putnam Scholarship, A S Honors Prog., Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Dean ' s Honor Roll. RINEHART, Richard B.-Arkan- sas City, Architectural Engineering: AIA, Young Rep., Cosmo- politan Club, Wesley Found., K-State Players. RIZEK, James E.-Belleville, Business Administration: Delta Tau Delta. ROBERTSON, Judith A.-Kansas City, Mo., Dietetics Institu- tional Management: Dean ' s Honor Roll, Prof. Foods Club Sec, YWCA, Snowball Dance Comm. ROBISON, Lynn M.-Coun- cil Grove, Home Economics Education: Pi Beta Phi, Home Ec. Journalism Club, Glee Club, Bd. of Stvid. Pub., S.E.A., Royal Purple Staff, Ag. Mag. Staff, Southeast Hall Tribunal. ROBSON, Jeannette-Abilene, Clothing Retailing: Delta Delta Delta, Clothing Retailing Club, YWCA, Y-Mart Chm., AWS. RODENBEEK, James - Scott City, Business Administration. RODGERS, Dorothy F.-Burbank, Calif., Mechanical Engineer- ing: Amateur Radio Club, ASME, Engg. Open House. RODRIGUEZ, Pablo J.-La Vecindad, Venezuela, Nuclear En- gineering: Sigma Tau, Int ' l Club, Cervantes Club, Latin Ameri- ca Federation. ROELFS, Norman L.-Stockton, Agricultural Engineering: ASAE, S.A.M.E. ROGERS, Joyce M.-Mission, Mathematics: Pi Beta Phi, Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Alpha Mu V-Pres., Alpha Lambda Delta, Putnam Scholars, Chimes, Mortar Bd., YWCA Stu. Christian Coun., Int ' l Rel. Bd., UGB, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec. ROGGE, Virgil D.— Linn, Mechanical Engineering: Sigma Tau, Pi Tau Sigma Pres., ASME, Engg. Open House, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec. ROHLOFF, Larry G.-Colorado Springs, Colo., Civil Engineering: Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Steel Ring Sec, Sigma Tau, Chi Epsilon Sec, ASCE Sec, Phi Eta Sigma, Rock Island Railroad Scholarship. ROLANDER, Haven-McPherson, Mechanical Engineering: Beta Sigma Psi. ROLLER, Francis M.— Phillipsburg, Secondary Education: Vets Club, S.E.A., Phi Eta Sigma. ROLLET, LaVern D.-Kanopolis, Architectural Engineering: AIA, ISA, ASCE, Advanced Army ROTC. ROONEY, Lloyd W.-McDonald, Feed Technology: Farm House, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Alpha Zeta, Alpha Mu, Milling Assn. Pres., Newman Club, Gamma Sigma Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Feed Tech. Scholarship. ROOT, Don-Wichita, Architecture. ROSE, Larry-Tonga- noxie. Agricultural Economics. ROSE, Stuart-Detroit, Mich., Architecture. Slider Salver 404 i Rosenhagen Rosenzweig Ross, E. Ross, M. Ross, N. Rosser Rothers, D. Rothers, P. Roths Roy -San B: .UP, fti lappa • tfppj Phi anZELjanes iTaDdb. i.il(Ma Isjlitn- (FogdiOiibSec,, i. Lng M-Com- i hb Fb. Hime U n.. SLL ■t Bd Tobid. i iMbDeh IfatCk.AV ' S. 1 uulnlion. daialEiipieer- Hm. ath, Nidar En- MLto.tei- Ita, Jl tuial am U-issmi. i)hEfjiioii.Plii MMiSdioIan. HuBtHlifcpiB bSp«p,Colo, iwJfcPlierson- Eikiliiii:Vets iD.-b«ipi ' .Vlnaadtoiy Fr. Ite.. ! ,C|g|i.Ciin« -Drtnl Midi. ROSENHAGEN, Richard L.-Cheney, Dairy Husbandry: Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta, Ag. Coun., Dairy Club Pres., Gamma Delta Pres., Jr. Sr. Dairy Judging Teams, Litde American Royal Chm. ROSENZWEIG, Jack L.-New York, N.Y., Bac- teriology. ROSS, E. Irene— Centerville, Secondary Education: Alpha Chi Omega Corres. Sec, Collegiate 4-H, Home Ec. Teaching Club, AWS Pub. Comm., S.E.A., YWCA, Wesley Found., Kappa Phi V-Pres., Sears Scholarship. ROSS, Marcia M.— Hutchinson, Home Economics Teaching: Omicron Nu, S.E.A., Home Ec. Teaching Club, Union Comm. ROSS, Nancy L.— Wellington, Elementary Education: Delta Delta Delta Sec, AWS, Young Dem., S.E.A. ROSSER, Karen E.— Deha, Home Economics Teaching: S.E.A., YWCA, Home Ec. Teaching Club, Kappa Phi, Collegiate 4-H, Whi-Purs. ROTHERS, Delores J.-Delavan, Elementary Education. ROTHERS, Paul L.-Havensville, Electrical Engi- neering. ROTHS, Melvin L.— Kansas City, Electrical Engineer- ing. ROY, Linda K.— Newton, Sociology: Sociology Club, Frog Club V-Pres., Wesley Found., Kappa Phi Pub. Comm., AWS Coun., Union Comm. Sec. RUDER, Donley F.-PIainville, Electrical Engineering: AIEE, IRE, Newman Club. RUDOLPH, Kathryn L.-Manhattan, Business Administration: Alpha Xi Delta, Order of Artus, Col- legiate 4-H Corres. Sec, Young Rep. RUHLMAN, Thomas E. —Atchison, Electrical Engineering: Delta Sigma Phi, Newman Club, AIEE, UMOC. RUSH, Keith D.-Haviland, Mathematics. RUTLEDGE, Clifton-Lebo, Architectine: AIA, Engg. Mag. Staff. RUTLEDGE, Sylvia Y.-Jewell, Elementary Education: S.E.A., AIA Auxihary, MENC, Band. SALYER, Gary R.— Garden City, Business Administration: Delta Tau Delta, Young Rep., Y-O Tickets Chm., Sports Car Club. SAMUELSON, John D.-Olsburg, Veterinaiy Medicine. SAMUELSON, Martha C.-Olsburg, Secondary Education: Clovia, Whi-Purs, LSA, Collegiate 4-H, S.E.A. , AWS Coun., Fay N. Seaton Memorial Scholarship. SAMUELSON, Theodore C. —Frankfort, Agriculture Education: Ag. Ed. Club V-Pres., Alpha Zeta. SANBORN, Kent-Belleville, Industrial Engineering Business Administration: Delta Tau Delta, SSIE, S.A.M. SAN- DERS, Robert D.— Salina, Music Education. Ruder Salyer Rudolph Samuelson, J. Ruhlman Samuelson, M. Rush Samuelson, T. Rutledge, C. Sanborn Rutledge, S. Sanders, R. M mtSttL 405 Living ix the Home Management houses provides senior women in Home Economics teaching, extension, foods, and Seniors: San— She SANDERS, William M.— Budington, Nuclear Engineering: Sig- ma Tau, Phi Eta Sigma, ANS Pres., Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Engg. Coun., Engg. Open House Dept. Chm., AIChE, Fr. Ori- entation Leader. SARGENT, Carolyn J.-Manhattan, Elemen- tary Education: S.E.A., Wesley Found., Kappa Phi, Glee Club, Bowling Team. SAUNDERS, Harold D.-Downs, Physical Ed- ucation: Delta Sigma Phi Sec, Phi Epsilon Kappa V-Pres., Scabbard Blade Pres., Army ROTC Chief of Staff, S.E.A., A S Coun., IPC, Fr. Orientation Leader, USCC, YMCA, Phi Epsilon Kappa Distinguished Service Award, Varsity Baseball. SAYRE, Lois A.— Cottonwood Falls, Home Economics Art: Kap- family economics opportunities to develop their skills in the management of resources in a typical home atmosphere. pa Delta, Phi Epsilon Omicron, Art Club V-Pres., Kappa Phi Coun., S.E.A., Soc. Coordinating Coun. Sec, Hospitality Day Comm. Chm. SCHAFER, Connie J.-Steding, Radio Television: Pi Beta Phi, Young Dem. Sec, Alpha Epsilon Rho, YWCA. SCHELLER, Melvin L.-Waterville, Feed Technology. SCHICKE, John F. — Independence, Electrical Engineering: AIEE, Newman Club. SCHLEHUBER, Jack B.-Lyons, Pre- Law. SCHMIDTLEIN, Gregory P.-Topeka, Electrical Engi- neering: Phi Kappa Theta, AIEE, IRE, Young Dem., Newman Club. SCHNELLE, Merle W.-Medicine Lodge, Secondary Education. SCHOOLCRAFT, Suzanne-Fredonia, Home Eco- nomics Teaching: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Home Ec Teaching Club, S.E.A., Young Rep., Whi-Purs. SCHOPE, Wayne W.- Rush Center, Feed Technogoly. Sanders, W. Schicke Sargent Schlehuber Saunders Schmidtlein Sayre Schnelle Schafer Schoolcraft Scheller Schope Stats ifJcrquist H ' nos 406 Schrag Schrock Schroeder Schuetz Schultis Schultz, F. Schultz, R. Scott Seacat Seaman Sears Sederquist Servos Shepek El rii(isidllsiD ■Pw., Lppa Pti  H«iitatty ' Day e.ili( )Tdevi9 sb Rho. I VCl ' «iiiolop-. Dial EngDmng: d l-kK Pre- 3. Ektiial Engl- ■(D(A.. e«m Mk Secmky HugeEo)- laeEtTeacli; OPE Waw «■- Seaton Segelquist Sexton Shepherd Sebolt Sellers Shepard Sherwood SCHRAG, Maurice P.-Kingman, Nuclear Engineering: Alpha Kappa Lambda, ANS Pres., V-Pres., Steel Ring, Young Dem. Pies., V-Pres., Pol. Sci. Club., Integ. Party, Engg. Open House. SCHROCK, Janet K.-Topeka, Humanities: Phi Kappa Phi, Putnam Scholar, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Resident Asst., Roger Williams Fellow. Sec, All Women ' .s Day Comm., American Guild of Organists, AWS Standards Comm., Honors Program. SCHROEDER, Mary Sue-Mt. Vernon, 111., Political Science: Delta Delta Delta Rush Chm., Phi Kappa Phi, Mortar Bd., Chimes, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pol. Sci. Club, A S Honors Prog., Dean ' s Honor Roll, UPC, Panhel. Sec, RCC Sec, AWS. SCHUETZ, John H.-Powhattan, Dairy Manufacturing: Phi Kappa Theta Sec, IFC Treas., Newman Club Treas., Dairy Science Club Sec, Dairy Pdts. Judging Team, Stu. Orientation Comm., Dean ' s Honor Roll. SCHULTIS, Larry C.-McPherson, Bu.siness Administration: Beta Sigma Psi, Young Rep., ISA. SCHULTZ, Frankhn C.-Mission, Architecture. SCHULTZ, Robert E.-Lovell, Wyo., Mathematics. SCOTT, WiHiam L. —Humboldt, Nuclear Engineering: ANS. SEACAT, John P.— Ashland, Veterinary Medicine. SEAMAN, De Ann— Beattie, Elementary Education: Delta Delta Delta, S.E.A., St. Patricia. SEARS, Gilbert O.-Cedar, Industrial Technology: S.A.M., SSIE, Engg. Open House. SEATON, Jack B.-Manhattan, Elec- trical Engineering. SEBOLT, Nancy K.— Independence, Mo., Secondary Education and Sociology: Soc Club. SEDERQUIST, Jon C.-Overland Park, Business Administra- tion Accounting: Alpha Tau Omega Pres., V-Pres., Y-O Pub. Chm., Young Rep., Pres., V-Pres., UPC, A S Coun., Union Comm. SEGELQUIST, Helen C.-Scranton, Dietetics Insti- tutional Management: Prof. Foods Club, Roger Williams Fel- low., ISA, Hosp. Day Chm. SELLERS, Stephen L.— Lyons, Animal Husbandry: Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag. Coun., Block Bridle, Jr. Livestock Team. SERVOS, Gary G.-Kansas City, Geology. SEXTON, Robert B.-Abilene, Electrical Engineering. SHEPARD, Cla ' ton B.- Clay Center, Pre-Dental: Beta Theta Pi, Clinic Club. SHEPEK, Reuben D.-Salina, Statistics. SHEPHERD, Jean- ette M.— Harper, Sociology: Alpha Chi Omega Pres., Wesley Found. Coun., AWS Service Comm. Chm., Kappa Phi Coun., S.E.A. V-Pres., Frog Club Treas., Soc. Club V-Pres., YWCA, Whi-Purs, Mortar Board, Resident Asst. SHERWOOD, John D.— Wichita, Bu.siness Administration: Pi Kappa Alpha. 407 Shields, J. Shields, S. Shilling Shipman Shoja Shore Shortt Shreve Siebert Siirila ff SENIORS: Shi-Ste SHIELDS, John A.— Chetopa, Business Administration Account- ing. SHIELDS, Selvin E.-Fort Riley, History: Fr. Football. SHILLING, Sandra R.-Salina, Elementary Education: Alpha Xi Delta, Young Rep., S.E.A. SHIPMAN, Loretta K.-Hewins, Home Economics Teac hing: Clovia, Historian: Roger Williams Fellow., Home Ec. Ext. Club, Collegiate 4-H, S.E.A. SHOJA, Gholamali C— Tehran, Iran, Electrical Engineering: Phi Kappa Phi, Eta Kappa Nu. SHORE, Donald A.— Welhngton, Business Administration Ac- counting: Theta Xi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Dean ' s Honor Roll. SHORTT, James C.-Belvue, Secondary Education: Phi Delta Kappa, S.E.A., Alpha Gamma Sigma. SHREVE, Vaneta M.- Great Bend, Business Administration: Alpha Delta Pi, Jazz Club, YWCA, Young Rep. SIEBERT, William A.-Lafayette, Cahf., Feed Technology: Delta Chi, Ag. Assoc, Milling Assoc, Young Rep., Sports Car Club, MPC Steering Comm., LUNA. SIIRILA, Paul A.— Hibbing, Minn., Mechanical Engineering: ASME, Engg. Open House, Varsity Football. SIMECKA, Karl D.-St. Marys, Mathematics. SIMER, Larry K.- Stratton, Neb., Physical Education: Delta Sigma Phi, Phi Epsilon Kappa. SIMMS, Thomas F.— Vinita, Okla., Mechani- cal Engineering: ASME, IAS. SIPAHIMALANI, Chandru D. —Bombay, India, Chemical Engineering: Cosmopolitan Club, India Assoc, ASChE. SJOGREN, Jon M.-Marquette, Indus- trial Engineering: SSIE. SKAGGS, Robert G.-Attica, Veteri- nary Medicine: Jr. AVMA. SLADE, U. Kay-Stafford, Elementary Education: Alpha Chi Omega Soc Chm., Barnwarmer Princess, Collegiate 4-H Corres. Sec, S.E.A., Union Comm., Whi-Purs, Purple Pepsters. SLY- TER, David R.— Paola, Animal Husbandry: Alpha Gamma Rho, Block Bridle V-Pres., Chaparajos Pres., V-Pres., Colle- giate 4-H, Jr. and Sr. Wool Judging Team, Jr. Livestock Judg- ing Team. SMADES, Harold K.— Leoti, Electrical Engineer- ing: AIEE. SMITH, Earl E.— Wichita, Architectural Engineer- ing: Theta Xi, Tau Sigma Delta, AIA, Soc. Coordinating Coun. SMITH, Galen D.— Moundridge, Mechanical Engineering. SMITH, John M.— Beloit, Nuclear Engineering. Simecka Slade Simer Slyter Simms Smades Sipahimalani Smith, E. Sjogren Smith, G. Skaggs Smith, J. H 408 Smith, M. V. Smith, M. R. Smith, M. A. Smith, Richard Smith, Roger Smith, S. L. Smith, S. R. Smylie Snyder Southerland SMITH, Marion V.-Colby, Electrical Engineering: Delta Chi, Scabbard Blade, Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, Alpha Phi Omega, Traffic Appeals Bd. SMITH, Marcia R— Junction City, English: Alpha Delta Pi, Panhel. Coun., Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Alpha Mu, Phi Kappa Phi, Newman Club, S.E.A. SMITH, Martha A.— Haven, Sociology: Chi Omega, Soc. Club, Gamma Delta Sec, Young Rep. Sec, Union Comm., Cosmopolitan Club. SMITH, Richard E.-Pratt, Animal Husbandry. SMITH, Roger E.— Cleveland, Ohio, Electrical Engineering: Delta Up- silon Rec Sec, AIEE Corres. Sec, Band, Engg. Open House. SMITH, Sherrill L.— Kansas City, Elementary Education. SMITH, Sidney R.-McPherson, Civil Engineering: ASCE Corres. Sec. SMYLIE, Robert J.— McPherson, Business Ad- ministration. SNYDER, Donald L.— Norton, Geology: Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Geology Club, ASME, Engg. Open House, A S Day Comm. SOUTHERLAND, Steven-Irving, Speech. SOWELL, Richard L.— Manhattan, Electrical Engineering: AIEE, IRE, Engg. Open House, Vets Org. SPLICHAL, Helen J.— Manhattan, Home Economics and Journalism: Alpha Chi Omega, Theta Sigma Phi V-Pres., Home Ec Journalism Club Pres., V-Pres., Home Ec. Coun. Historian, Newman Club, Royal Purple Ed., Asst. Ed., Collegian Co-Ed., News Ed., K-Key, Band. STAATS, Phyllis A. -Clearwater, Dietetics and Institu- tional Management: Prof. Foods Club, Kapp Phi, Wesley Found., Whi-Purs. STAFFORD, John L.-Parsons, Mechanical Engineering: Pi Tau Sigma Treas., ASME, IAS, Sigma Tau, Dean ' s Honor Roll. STARK, John W.— Bonner Springs, Business Administration: Tau Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi. STEELE, Bradley K.— Hutchinson, Physical Education. STEINER, Eldon J.— Sabetha, Business Administration Account- ing: ISA Pres., Alpha Kappa Psi. STENFORS, Lyle A.-Ben- nington. Business Administration. STENZEL, Howard K.— Marion, Secondary Education: S.E.A. , ISA, Young Rep. STEPS, Martha J.— Topeka, Technical Journalism: Gamma Phi Beta Rec. Sec, Theta Sigma Phi Pres., Treas., Phi Alpha Mu, Alpha Lambda Delta, MPC, IPC Sec, Whi-Purs, Union Comm., K- Key, Collegian News Ed., Soc. Ed., Royal Purple Asst. Ed., Stu. Dir. Ed., LUNA, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Putnam Scholar, Hon- ors Program, Dean ' s Honor Roll. STEUDTNER, Richard R.- Wichita, Electrical Engineering and Business Administration: Alpha Kappa Lambda Pres., V-Pres., Pledge Trainer, AIEE, Westminster Fellow., Young Rep., Integ. Party, MUN. STEVENS, Earl D.-Valley Falls, Wildlife Conservation: Colle- giate 4-H, Wesley Found., Sigma Theta Epsilon, Varsity Rifle Team. Sowell Splichal Staats Stafford Stark Steele Steiner Stenfors Stenzel Steps Steudtner Stevens, E 409 Stevens, J. Stevens, V. Stevenson Steward Stewart, C. Stewart, J Stewart, W. Still St. John Stoecker Stolarczyk Stone SENIORS: Ste-Tay STEVENS, Judy K.-Circleville, Elementary Education: S.E.A., Dames Club. STEVENS, Verl G.-Valley Falls, Wildlife Con- servation: Rifle Team. STEVENSON, Mary J.-Mound Valley, Dietetics and Institutional Management: Prof. Foods Club. STEWARD, Dean A.-Grenola, Civil Engineering. STEWART, Constance B.— Hutchinson, Dietetics and Institutional Manage- ment: Prof. Foods Club. STEWART, Jan— Hays, Elementary Education: Pi Beta Phi, Senior Class Sec, Stu. Coun., Royal Purple Queen, Drake Relays Queen, Cheerleader, Panhel. V- Pres., Big 8 Panhel. Pres., Whi-Purs Treas., Angel Flight, Orchesis, St. Patricia Atten., Royal Purple Ed. Staff, SAB, Air Force Ball Queen Atten., Miss K-State-Manhattan. STEWART, Wendall P.-Hutchinson, Animal Husbandry: Block Bridle Club, Collegiate FFA. STILL, Alfred R.-Axtell, In- dustrial Engineering: SSIE, S.A.M., Vets Org. ST. JOHN, Gary L.— Topeka, Civil Engineering: ASCE. STOECKER, Marjorie I.-Oakley, Family Economics: LUNA, AWS, ISA, Home Ec. Teaching Club, Prof. Foods Club., Whi- Purs, Orchesis, College Chorus. STOLARCZYK, Richard W.- Yorkville, New York, Mechanical Engineering: Phi Kappa Theta, Phi Kappa Phi, ASME, Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Tau, New- man Club, Vets Org., Engg. Open House. STONE, James C.- Rush Center, Nuclear Engineering: ANS, Steel Ring Treas. STOSKOPF, Lawrence E.— Hoisington, Technical Agronomy: Farm House, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Zeta, Phi Kappa Phi, Klod and Kemal Club, Ag. Econ. Club, Collegiate 4-H, Soils Judg- ing Team, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec. STOUGHTON, Robert L. — Inman, History: S.E.A., ISA. STRAHM, Mary E.— Fairview, Secondary Education: Smurthwaite Pres., Mortar Board V- Pres., Chimes, S.E.A., Corres. Sec, SAB Sec, AWS Council Day Comm., Res. Asst., Leadership School, Collegiate 4-H, Roger Williams Fellow. STRAND, Karen K.— Marysville, Psy- chology: Whi-Purs, Psychology Club Sec, Treas. STRATTON, Donna S.— Louisville, Secondary Education: Phi Kappa Phi, Chimes, Phi Alpha Mu Pres., Alpha Lambda Delta Hist., A S Honors Program, Putnam Scholar, S.E.A., Dean ' s Honor Roll. STREETS, Kenneth L.— Altoona, Agricultural Economics: Lambda Chi Alpha V-Pres., Ag. Econ. Club Treas., A Cappella Choir, Wesley Found. STREIT, Leon G.— Tipton, Mechanical Engineering. STRNAD, Phyllis C.-Brewster, Medical Tech- nology: Kappa Delta, Alpha Delta Theta, Phi Sigma Chi. STRONG, Linda J. — Highland, Business Administration. STRUSS, Joye— Wakeeney, Home Economics Teaching: Alpha Xi Delta, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home Ec. Teaching Club, LSA, S.E.A., Sr. Honors Comm., Sears Scholarship. li Stoskopf Stoughton Strahm Strand Stratton Streets Streit Stmad Strong Struss 410 y STUCKER, L. Rex-Effingham, Agricultural Economics: Pi Kappa Alpha, Arnold Air Soc, Air Force Assoc. Pres., K-Club, Varsity Track. STUDER, Raymond L.— Fairview, Agricultural Education: Ag. Ed. Club V-Pres., Newman Club. STURGEON, Dale E.— Nickerson, Business Administration: Alpha Kappa Psi, Collegiate 4-H, ISA, MFC, MUNA, Dean ' s Honor Roll. SUDDABY, George D.— Canal Zone, Veterinary Medicine. SUELTER, Marjorie R.— Manhattan, Secondary Education: Delta Delta Delta, Alpha Delta Theta, S.E.A., Gamma Delta Sec, AWS COMM., Leadership School. SUMP, Hazel M.- Newton, Elementary Education. SURIA, Francisca-Junction City, History. SUTTON, Donald L.— Holdrege, Neb., Electrical Engineering Business Admin- istration: Masonic Club Pres., Sec, Treas., Vets Club, IRE, AIEE. SWEGLE, Sandra N.-Leon, Iowa, Elementary Educa- tion: Chi Omega, S.E.A., Union Comm. SWENSON, Leon D.— Alta Vista, Nuclear Engineering: Sigma Tau, ANS, Alpha Phi Omega, K-State Engg. Staff, Open House, National Sc Found. Research Grant. SWIM, A. Kay— Newton, Elementary Education: Kappa Delta, S.E.A., AWS Comm., Kappa Phi, YWCA. SYLTEN, Sara K.-Hiawatha, English: Alpha Chi Omega. SYLVESTER, M. Jeanne— Salem, 111., Elementary Education: Alpha Delta Pi, Orchestra, S.E.A., Alpha Delta Theta, Univ. Party, UPC, Home Ec Teaching Club. SZATALOWICZ, F. T. —Manhattan, Veterinary Medicine. TANNER, Sue K.— Salina, Elementary Education: Chi Omega, S.E.A., Orchesis, Panhel. Coun. Sec. TASHIMA, Minoru— Holualoa, Hawaii, Electrical Engineering: IRE, ISA, LUNA, ACURH Alternate, MPC, Dorm Resident Asst. TAYLOR, Barbara-Manhattan, Elementary Education. TAYLOR, Edward T. -Manhattan, Radio Television: KSDB- FM. Stucker Studer Suddaby Sue Iter Suria Sutton Swenson Swim Sylvester Szatalovficz Tashima Taylor, B. Sturgeon Sump Swegle Sylten Tanner Taylor, E. 411 Enthusiastic seniors rally from their special section to clap and shout approval of action at the K-State-Colorado game. SENIORS: Tay-Und TAYLOR, Richard G.— Harveyville, Agricultural Economics: Ag. Econ. Club, Baseball. TEAS, E. Ann— Manhattan, Business Administration Accounting: Kappa Delta. TETLOVV, Doris A. —Downs, Home Economics Art: Home Ec. Art Club, USF. THAYER, Donald-Manhattan, Bacteriology. THIELEN, Nancy E.— Dorrance, Elementary Education: Alpha Lambda Surging forth under their battle cry of TGIS, the senior cheerleaders led the section in special rousing cheers. Delta, AWS, S.E.A., Newman Club. THOLE, Jon W.-Marion, Agricultural Education: S.E.A., Ag. Ed. Club. THOLL, Peggy S.— Topeka, Home Economics Teaching: Chi Omega, Home Ec. Coun., S.E.A., Home Ec. Teaching Club, Snowball Chm., Hosp. Day Comm., Phi Sigma Chi. THOMAS, Helen A.— Kansas City, Mo., Elementary Education: Alpha Delta Pi, S.E.A., Young Rep. THOMAS, John C.-Indepen- dence. Mo., Mechanical Engineering. THROOP, John A.— Wamego, Business Administration: Young Rep., Scabbard Blade, K-State Players. THUDIN, Robert P.-Newton, Electrical Engineering: IRE, Westminster Fellow. TIDD, Donald F.— Auburn, Electrical Engineering. I Taylor, R. Teas Tetlow Thayer Thielen Thole Tholl Thomas, H. Thomas, J. Throop Thudin Tidd 412 TCIS, the senior iJaiW.-Marioii, ■0 Teadiin;: Ec. Tacbn Clot), HC k MM. EdntHn: . lplia )ik C-Iodepeu ' nOOP. lohn A- hp. Sciby i -VitBLEIecHial nOD. Duuld F.- idd TILLMAN, Donna D.— Salina, Business Accounting. TOLAR, Robert— Hutchinson, Milling Technology. TOMAN, Frank R.— Ellsworth, Technical Agronomy. TORLUEMKE, Anita L.-Oberhn, Family Child Develop- ment: Kappa Delta, S.E.A., Family Child Devel. Club, A Cappella Choir, Madrigal Singers, AWS Comm., Purple Pep- sters. Gamma Delta Treas. TORRENCE, Robert F.-Reading, Veterinary Medicine. TOTTEN, John C— Jewell, Industrial En- gineering and Business Administration: Phi Kappa Tau Treas., Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Tau, Phi Kappa Phi, SSIE, S.A.M., Chess Club Pres., Vets Org., Band, LUNA, Engg. Open House Comm. Chm., Pi Epsilon Pi, Putnam Scholar. TOTTEN, Larry T.-Winifred, Business Accounting. TOY, Gary J.— Manhattan, Electrical Engineering: Sigma Tau, Arnold Air Soc, AFROTC Asso. TRENTMAN, Richard C.-Derby, Business Administration: Flying Club, Alpha Phi Omega, Pershing Rifles. TRIMMEL, Mary H.-Liberal, Mathematics: Jr. AVMA Aux., S.E.A., Math Club. TSENG, Vincent B.-Taipei, Formosa, Me- chanical Engineering: ASME, Newman Club. TUCKER, Peggy D.-Palco, Elementary Education: S.E.A., Phi Alpha Mu, Gen. Scholarship, Dean ' s Honor Roll. TUCKER, Ronald D.-Palco, Mechanical Engineering: ASME, Pi Tau Sigma, Dean ' s Honor Roll, Continental Oil Co. Scholar- ship. TURNER, Laura J.-Wichita, Clothing and Textiles and Teaching: Alpha Chi Omega, S.E.A., Home Ec. Teaching Club, Young Rep. TURNER, Lee S.-Wichita, Architecture. TYLER, Judy E.— Topeka, Elementary Education: Pi Beta Phi Pres., Pledge Trainer, Y-O Director, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, A S Honors Program, Dean ' s Honor Roll, Chimes Sec, Mortar Board, Stu. Coun. Rec. Sec, A S Coun. Pres., Northwest Pres., Inter-dorm Council, Gen. Mtrs. Scholar- ship, Westminster Fellow., AWS Comm., Sr. Honors Assembly Comm., Leadership School, K-Key, Whi-Purs, S.E.A. Advisory Board, Union Comm., SGA Homecoming Comm. Sec, Kansas Student State Teachers Assoc. Pres. UHLER, Ann S.-Denver, Colo., Dietetics and Institutional Management: Prof. Foods Club, Waltheim Hall Pres., Home Ec. Hosp. Days. Chm. UHLER, H. R.— Conway Springs, Mechanical Engineering: ASME, Engg. Mag., Engg. Open House. UMBARGER, Milton K.- Earlton, Mechanical Engineering: ASME. UMBERGER, Sara— Minneapolis, Minn., Textiles and Clothing: Pi Beta Phi, Mortar Bd. Pres., Phi Kappa Phi, Omicron Nu V-Pres., Phi Upsilon Omicron, Chimes, Dean ' s Honor Roll, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Stu. Coun., SAB, Young Dem. Sec, YWCA, Clothing Retailing Club, MPC, LUNA, Home Ec. Coun., Whi-Purs, Union Comm., SGA Comm. UMSCHEID, Sylvester C.-St. George, Dairy Husbandry. UNDERWOOD, Warren L.-Burr Oak, Agricultural Education: Ag. Ed. Club. Tillman Tolar Toman Torluemke Torrence Totten, J. Totten, L. Toy Trentman Trimmel Tseng Tucker, P, Tucker, R. Turner, L. J. Turner, L. S. Tyler Uhler, A. Uhler, H. Umbarger Umberger Umscheid Underwood 413 Unger Urban Vallas Vandeman Vangieson VanLoenen Venard Vilander Vincent, D. Vincent, L. Vincent, R. Voth Vredenburg Wagner Waite, H. Waite, L. Walcher Walker Wang Wangerin Wareham Washington Af W i f H] SENIORS: Ung-Whe UNGER, S. Galen-El Dorado, Technical Agricultural Econo- mics: Acacia Pres., V-Pres., Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Alpha Zeta Pres., Phi Kappa Phi, Gamma Sigma Delta, Blue Key, Ag. Econ. Club Pres., V-Pres., Ag. Honors Prog., Ag. Science Day Chm. URBAN, Gale D.-Salina, Physics. VALLAS, Louis J.-Topeka, Electrical Engineering. VANDE- MAN, Carleton W. — Mission, Architectural Engineering. VANGIESON, Roland M.-Norwich, Secondary Education. VANLOENEN, Richard E.-Bogue, Geology: Flying Club, Geology Club. VENARD, Jane E.-Olathe, Humanities: Delta Delta Delta, Sigma Alpha Eta V-Pres., Young Rep., K-State Players, Union Comm. Chm., Pershing Rifles Honorary 1st Lieutenant, Dean ' s Honor Roll. VILANDER, Jimmie K.— Man- hattan, Industrial Arts: S.E.A. VINCENT, Derald D.-Manhat- tan. Dairy Manufacturing. VINCENT, Larry L.— Manhattan, Business Administration: College Chorus. VINCENT, Rodney K.-Manhattan, Dairy Manufacturing: Sigma Chi, Collegiate 4-H, Scabbard Blade, Pershing Rifles, Dairy Club Pres., Treas., Union Comm., LAR, Dairy Products Judging Team. VOTH, Roland O.— Newton, Mechanical En- gineering. VREDENBURG, James ' M. -Leavenworth, Civil En- gineering: Chi Epsilon, ASCE, Newman Club, Engg. Open House. WAGNER, Lawrence H.— Coffeyville, Business Administration: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Varsity Track, Cross-Country Capt. WAITE, Herald B.— Junction City, Business Administration: Alpha Kappa Psi. WAITE, Larry B.-Winfield, Animal Hus- bandry: Alpha Gamma Rho, Block Bridle Sec, Ag. Coun., Collegiate 4-H, Little Am. Royal Showman, Jr. Livestock Judg- ing. Team. WALCHER, Jerry D.-Wichita, Art. WALKER, Kay M.-Cim- arron, Elementary Education: Gamma Phi Beta Pledge Trainer, S.E.A., Dean ' s Honor Roll, A Gappella Choir, Young Rep., Family Child Devel. Club, Clothing Retailing Club, K-State Players. WANG, Cheng Y.-China, Civil Engineering. WANGERIN, Lawrence K.-Rochester, New York, Industrial Engineering: S.A.M., SSIE, Gamma Delta V-Pres., RGC. WAREHAM, M. Judith-Manhattan, Art: Pi Beta Phi, Delta Phi Delta Pres., Flashcard Chm., Frog Club, Dean ' s Honor Roll. WASHINGTON, William-Manhattan, Humanities. 414 4 Waters Watkins, D. Watkins, K. Watt, M. Watt, S. Weatherford Webber Wehking Weigand Weixelman WATERS, James M.-New York, N.Y., History: S.E.A., Vets Assoc. WATKINS, Donald E.— Kansas City, Mechanical Engi- neering. WATKINS, Kenneth W.-Overland Park, Chemistry: Nat. Science Found. Undergrad. Research Grant, AIChE V- Pres., MPC, LUNA. WATT, Marcia L.-Saginavv, Texas: Foods Nutrition. WATT, Solita J.-Healy, Music Education: MENC, Sigma Alpha Iota, Kappa Phi, Band, Glee Club. WEATHERFORD, Walter R.-Atchison, Veterinary Medicine: Alpha Zeta, Jr. AVMA. WEBBER, Darrell L.-W ' infield, Ani- mal Husbandry Agricultural Economy: Alpha Gamma Rho, Block Bridle Pres., Ag. Econ. Club, Collegiate 4-H, Ag. Coun. V-Pres., Ag. Assoc. V-Pres., Meats Judging Team, Little Ameri- can Royal Ex. Comm. WEHKING, Betty J.-Lancaster, Cloth- ing Retailing: Kappa Delta, Clothing Retailing Club Pres., Sec, Gamma Delta, Whi-Purs, S.E.A., Dean ' s Honor Roll, Sears Roe- buck Scholarship, Hospitahty Day Comm. Chm., Snowball Comm. Chm. WEIGAND, Jerome L.— Ottawa, Business Admin- istration: Alpha Tau Omega, Young Rep., Union Comm. WEIXELMAN, Loretta D.-Manhattan, Speech Therapy and Elementary Education: Kappa Delta, S.E.A., Sigma Alpha Eta Pres., Newman Club Corres. Sec. W E L K E R, Robert E.— Beloit, Business Administration. WELLS, Calvin R.— Colony, Secondary Education: S.E.A. WELLS, Shelby S.— Independence, Clothing and Textiles: Clovia, Collegiate 4-H, Home Ec. Extension Club, We-slev Found., AWS Coun. WELSH, Mary M.— Alma, Secondary Education: Alpha Xi Delta V-Pres., Pledge Trainer, Theta Sigma Phi, S.E.A., Young Rep., Newman Club, AWS Pub. Comm. Chm., RP Ed. Staff, Collegian News Ed. WESNER, Ronald M.-Boon ville, Ind., Veterinary Medicine. WESSELOWSKI, Daniel-Beloit, Bu.si- ness Administration. WEST, Richard R.-Blue Mound, Wildlife Conservation: Fr. Track. WEST, Robert H.— Canton, Miss., Veterinary Medicine: Alpha Zeta, Jr. AVMA. WESTMAN, Louis A.-Lindsborg, Secondary Education: Delta Upsilon, S.E.A., Young Rep., LSA, AIA, Integ. Party. WETLAUFER, Harriet E.-Topeka, Family and Child Develop- ment: Pi Beta Phi V-Pres., Corres. Sec, Phi Upsilon Omicron, YWCA, S.E.A., Young Rep., Fam. Child Dev. Club Sec, Treas., Union Comm., AWS Comm., Orchesis. WETTA, Leroy A.— Colwich, Civil Engineering. WHEALY, Virginia A.— An- thony, Elementary Education: S.E.A. Welker Wells, C. Wells, S. Welsh Wesner Wesselowski West, R. R. West, R. H. Westman Wetlaufer Wetta Whealy 415 Wheat Whitney White, F. Wiggans White, G. Wilcox SENIORS: Whe-Zim WHEAT, Richard A.-Kansas City, Architecture. WHITE, Forrest E.— Paradise, Secondary Education: Delta Upsilon, S.E.A. V-Pres., K-State Singers, A Cappella Choir Pres., Union Comm. WHITE, Glenn H.-Junction City, History: S.E.A. , Young Rep., ISA, Dean ' s Honor Roll. WHITE, Janet S.-Ben- nington. Home Economics Teaching: Home Ec. Teaching Club, YWCA, Collegiate 4-H, S.E.A. WHITE, Lee B.-Kingsdown, Mechanical Engineering: Sigma Phi Epsilon Pres., Sigma Tau, Pi Tau Sigma, Arnold Air Soc, Engg. Coun. Pres., Dean ' s Honor Roll, AFROTC Wing Comm. WHITE, Norma L.- Centralia, Elementary Education: S.E.A., Wesley Found., Kap- pa Phi V-Pres., Sec. WHITNEY, Richard W.— Osawatomie, Agricultural Engineer- ing: ASAE Pres. WIGGANS, Thomas D.-Salina, Business Administration: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Arnold Air Soc. WIL- COX, Chester C— Sedan, Mathematics: Sigma Alpha Ep.silon. WILDGEN, Paula B.-Larned, Government: Pi Beta Phi V- Pres., SCONA, Newman Club Corres. Sec, Pol. Sc. Club Sec, Treas., Young Dem. WILGERS, Philip D.-Hays, Medical White, J. Wildgen White, L. Wilgers White, N. Wilks Technology: Newman Club, Clinic Club. WILKS, Julie A.- Prairie Village, Elementary Education: Kappa Kappa Gamma V-Pres., College Chorus, Cheerleader, Young Rep., Whi-Purs, NEA, UPC, Union Comm. WILLE, Bernard W.-Robinson, Electrical Engineering: AIEE, LSA, Dean ' s Honor Roll. WILLE, Juanita R.-Wamego, Ele- mentary Education: Delta Delta Delta, Angel Flight, Purple Pepsters, Union Comm., Barnwarmer Princess, S.E.A. Comm. Chm. WILLIAMS, William P.-Glade, Enghsh: K Club, S.E.A., Jazz Club, Young Rep., Chess Club, Varsity Football Mgr. WILSON, Clarence L.-Nickerson, Milling Technology: Alpha Mu, ISA, Sports Car Club, MFC, MUN. WILSON, S. Beth- La Crosse, Business Administration: Delta Delta Delta, A Cap- pella Choir, Angel Flight, Y-O Pub. Comm., AWS. WILTFONG, Richard D.-Norton, Veterinary Medicine: Jr. AVMA. WILTZ, Robert E.-Marysville, Electrical Engineer- ing. WINCHESTER, John C.-Pittsburg, Chemical Engineer- ing: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Tau, Steel Ring V-Pres., AIChE V-Pres., Phi Lambda Upsilon Fr. Award, Varsity Football. WINN, Judy D.-Kansas City, Clothing Re- tailing. WINZELER, Gene F.— Emporia, Business Administra- tion. lit «ise « ' ooKoll WISE. C Jink Ka tiinj ( cation; ! m. ;. Ecor migton, : ffllion. ' Ma Tl m Wille, B. Wille, J. Williams Wilson, C. Wilson, S. Wiltfong Wiltz Winchester Winn Winzeler 416 Wise Woolfolk Wissing Woolverton Woodmansee Word, A. Woods Word, L. Woodward, D. Worley Woodward, H. Worthy WISE, Don E— Wichita, Business Administration Accounting: Alpha Kappa Lambda, A S Council, Young Rep., Scabbard Blade. WISSING, Sharon V.-Abilene, Clothing Retailing: Kappa Delta, K-State Players, Newman Club, Clothing Re- taihng Club. WOODMANSEE, Phillip-Ellsworth, History. WOODS, Philhp L.— Hutchinson, Industrial Engineering. WOODWARD, Donald J.-Mt. Vernon, 111., Secondary Edu- cation: Alpha Kappa Lambda, Young Rep., Pol. Sc. Club, S.E.A. WOODWARD, Harold D.-Hutchinson, Business Ad- ministration: Phi Delta Theta Pres., Y-O Bus. Mgr., Fr. Basket- ball. WOOLFOLK, Clay D.-Pratt, Agricultural Economics: Acacia, Ag. Econ. Pres., V-Pres., Collegiate 4-H Pres., V-Pres., Univ. Ext. Club V-Pres., Sec. WOOLVERTON, Harry T.-Detroit, Mechanical Engineering: ASME. WORD, Alan A.-Wel- lington. Speech. WORD, Larry E.-WeUington, Physical Edu- caHon. WORLEY, Kent G.-Salina, Landscape Design: Phi Delta Theta Pres., Assoc, of Kansas Landscape Architecture. WORTHY, Shirley E.-Atwood, Elementary Education. WRIGHT, James R.-Humboldt, Electrical Engineering: AIEE, IRE, Engg. Open House. YARROW, Ronnie L.-Clay Center, Mathematics: Delta Sigma Phi, Parents Day Comm., Fr. Orien- tation Comm., Soc. Coordinating Coun. Pres. YORK, Leroy J. -Garden City, Mathematics. YOUNG, Judith A.-Manhattan, History: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mu Phi Epsilon, Alpha Lambda Delta, Chimes, Phi Kappa Phi, AWS Pres., Angel Flight, Union Comm., SCA Comm., Pi Kappa Alpha-Sigma Phi Epsilon Duad Queen. YOUNG, LaNora E.-Clyde, Elementary Education: Kappa Delta Rush Chm., S.E.A., Fam. Child Dev. Club, University Chorus, YWCA. YOUNG, Ronald C.-Laurel, Del., Feed Technology. YOUNGBERG, Norman R.-Garnett, Mechanical Engineering: Newman Club, ASME, ISA, Engg. Open House. ZAVESKY, Mary L.-Ellsworth, Secondary Education. ZEITLOW, Ronald A.-Gypsum, Mechanical Engineering: ASME. ZEORNES, Eleanor J.— Concordia, Secondary Education: Kappa Delta Pres., S.E.A., Glee Club, YWCA, Whi-Purs, Purple Pepsters, Union Comm., K-State Players, Play Director Award. ZIM- MERMAN, Jay W.— South Haven, Civil Engineering: Sigma Tau, Chi Epsilon V-Pres., Treas., ASCE, Sigma Theta Epsilon, Engg. Open House, Collegiate 4-H. ZIMMERMAN, Milton H. —Osborne, Secondary Education: S.E.A. Wright Youngberg Yarrow Zavesky York Zeitlow Young, J. Zeomes Young, L. Young, R. Zimmerman, J. Zimmerman, M. 4i: i f Zitterkopf Claudio Zveglich Coddington Zwick Dziura Bagwell Ensley Bolin Goddard Boor Graves A SENIORS: Zit-Wil ZITTERKOPF , Dennis L.-Burrton, Electrical Engineering: Alpha Kappa Lambda Pres., Sigma Tau, Phi Eta Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu, IRE, LUNA, MPC, Dean ' s Honor Roll, Boeing and Natl. Elec. Contractors Assn. Scholarships. ZVEGLICH, Joseph E.— Arcadia, Electrical Engineering. ZWICK, Alvin L.-Sterling, Secondary Education: Delta Tau Delta, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Union Comm. Second Semester Seniors BAGWELL, Jaunett, Portales, N. M., General Home Economics. BOLIN, Clyde-Canton, Animal Husbandry. BOOR, Glenn, Kansas City, Business Administration. CLAUDIO, Jose-Philippines, Milling Technology. CODDING- TON, William— Paola, Dairy Husbandry: Farm House. DZIURA, Mike-Kansas City, Modern Language. ENSLEY, LeRoy— Vermillion, Veterinary Medicine: Jr. AVMA. GOD- DARD, Tim-Liberal, Industrial Technology. GRAVES, Dean —Oxford, Agriculture. HALL, Mary E.— Sewand, Business Administration. HANSEN, Marilyn - Greenleaf, History. HATCHER, Fred S. - Alton, Electrical Engineering. HETER, Thomas M.-Sterling, Me- chanical Engineering: ASME, Eng. Open House. HILL, Den- nis E.— Halstead, History: Newman Club, ISA, Air Force Assoc., Fr. Track. JONES, Kenneth E.-Kansas City, Mo., Business Administration: Phi Delta Theta, K-Club, Varsity Baseball. MOSER, Lowell— Powhattan, Agriculture. RIAT, Lawrence D.-Wamego, Agriculture. ROBERTS, Glen -Manhattan, Business. SANFORD, Robert-Coffeyville, Agri- culture. SCHROEDER, Donald D.-Great Bend, Mechanical Engineering. SNOW, Clifford-Manhattan, Geology. THOMAS, John-India, Chemical Engineering. WILGERS, Joyce B.-Hays, Music Education: Sigma Alpha Iota, MENC, Newman Club, American Guild of Organists, Dean ' s Honor Roll. HaU Hansen Hatcher Heter Hill Riat Roberts Sanford Schroeder Snow Jones Thomas Moser Wilgers tense o ' Gra Ad The liiivei i Kpaid Ittsii tifflts SWf pasii 418 m enslr; TO. COD- GHVIS.Deaii ■• RlNSLV Fwl i- ki, H-StaHMe- BtHILlDeii- iifmSsiK., r, Ut, Btsjness ROBERTS. Clffl [xfiqnie, Agri- J«. THOM l)(5ttB.-Hav-s, . VenuD Qob, l(i Months of study, weeks of preparation, and days of in- tense concentration culminate in the several nerve-shatter- ing hours called orals. With their subject well in mind, each grad student is tested by a faculty committee. Grad Students Confront Added Responsibilities The transition from undergraduate to graduate life requires that students face new responsibilities to the University and to themselves. Long hours of work are repaid by associations with outstanding faculty mem- bers in various fields of study. Although graduate stu- dents bemoan a lack of social activities, a Graduate Student Association helps fill the void created by the passing of undergraduate activities. Graduate Student Association Officers— Badi I. Naddih, Carol Niday, Marlene Cockle, Delbert Marshall. . . y M V ■ m • ' Ay 410 ' 3mms Bjawi ' - ' j TiW5WTK.- ?r?r-- i { ,k Ahmedullah Akram Booth Gates Chen, R. Chen, T. Deb, R. Deb, S. Emmanuel Erickson Baruth Chappell Chow Deka Ernst Beggs Chen, C. Chu Drew Eustace GRADUATE STUDENTS: A-Z AHiMEDULLAH, Mohammed-India, Horticulture. AKRAM, Muhammad-West Pakistan, Feed Technology. BARUTH, Rob- ert-McCook, Neb., Genetics. BEGGS, Larry-Iola, Architec- tural Engineering. BOOTH, Arthur-Cambridge, Geology. GATES, Vemon-Par- sons, Ghemistry. CHAPPELL, Alonzo-Dallas, Texas, Genetics. CHEN, Ghing Jen— China, Mechanical Engineering. CHEN, Ruei Choo-China, Clothing Retailing, Designing, Tex- tiles Research. CHEN, Ta Shen-China, Mechanical Engineer- ing. CHOW, Tso Huai-China, Agricultural Economics. CHU, Chi Ming— China, Electrical Engineering. DEB, Rabindra-India, Animal Husbandry. DEB, Shefalika, India, Chemistry. DEKA, Khogendra— India, Surgery and Medi- cine. DREW, Kent— Kansas Cit ' , Regional Planning. EMMANUEL, Victor-India, Chemistry. ERICKSON, Larry- Wahoo, Neb., Chemistry. ERNST, Donald-St. Louis, Mo., Physics. EUSTACE, Walter-Topeka, Milling Industry. FAY, Eduardo-Argentina, Animal Husbandry. FOLSCHE, William— Troy, Agricultural Engineering. FORREST, John— Earned, Animal Husbandry. FRANK, Doyle— Wichita, Zoology. FUNK, Herbert— White City, Business Administration. GAL- BRAITH, Jack-Alma, Regional Planning. GHATALA, Mo- hammed—India, Extension Education. GHORMLEY, Harold— Partridge, Agriculture Economics. HAMANN, Hans-Tribune, Statistics. HUNG, Hong-Moh-For- mosa, Mechanical Engineering. HARTSELL, Robert— Manhat- tan, Psychology. HASHMY, Syed Asie Ali— India, Chemical En- gineering. HOSTETLER, Norman-Hillsboro, EngHsh. JEN- NISON, Donald— Lacrosse, Geology. II I Fay Folsche Forrest Frank Funk Galbraith Ghatala Ghormley Hamann Hung Hartsell Hashmy Hostetler Jennison mm l ' ' kmtM TkMk 420 KALB, Klaus— Germany, Agricultural Economics. KECK, Mar- vin— McPherson, Chemistry. LEE, Han Sik— Korea, Geography. LIND, Derald A.— Emporia, Psychology. LIVINGSTON, Richard-Topeka, Chemical Engineering. LYTLE, Larry-Humbolt, Mathematics. MACH, Donald E.- Narka, Technical Journalism. MAYNE, Anton— Severy, Physi- cal Education Men. MEDEROS, Francisco-Spain, Agronomy. MESHA, M. Fawzi- Egypt, Chemical Engineering. NADDIH, Badi I.— Jordon, Agronomy. NIAMI, Hazim M.— Iraq, Civil Engineering. PAIR, John C.-Springer, N.M., Horticulture. PARK, Hyoun Soo— Korea, Chemistr ' . PLUNKETT, Morton— Minneapolis, Architecture. RAO, Tatineni V.— India, Extension Education. REYNOLDS, Sidne -Dodge City, Business Education. RICH- ERS, Elmer-Junction City, Education. SAMARAI, Mufid A.- Iraq, Civil Engineering. SARVEPALLI, Bhanumurthy— India, Chemistry. SCHULTZ, Thomas-Peterbourgh, N.H., Agriculture. SEA- MAN, Ronald— Salina, Civil Engineering. SHAW, Arthur- Pomona, Physical Education Men. SIMLOT, Mahavir— India, Chemistry. SINGH, Shiv Raj-India, Entomology. SINGH, Thakur— India, Extension Education. SMITH, Kenneth— Hutch- inson, Electrical Engineering. SNOW, Dale L.-Partride, Geology. STAATS, Herschel, Sylvia, Agricultural Education. STOWELL, Martlia, Olsburg, Foods and Nutrition. TRAN, Chu Thien— Vietnam, Animal Husban- dry. ULLA, Mohammed— India, Industrial Engineering. WALKER, Duane— Green, Electrical Engineering. ZAYAS, Leila— Puerto Rico, Chemistry. ZECH, Arthur— Topeka, Agron- omy. Kalb Keck Lee Lind Livingston Lytle Mach Mayne Mederos Mesha Naddih Niami Pair Park Plunkett Rao Reynolds Richers Samarai Sarvepalli %dV Schultz Seaman Shaw Simlot Singh, S. Singh, T. Smith Snow Staats Stowell Tran UUa Walker Zayas Zech 421 miDUJflV USP Hiii CENTENNIPL or THE STATE OF KPNSRS ' I 8 6 I - 19 6 I MEmxc often me M Cot forsta( tie firs versity who is tbings lite to stilia which tlenis( Gavla Meeting new friends in dorms, classes, and on dates often means the beginning of lasting friendships. Here a couple seeks solace on the Union terrace to escape the blaring music and noisy chatter in the busy stateroom. Underclassmen Pursue Collegiate Mode of Life Undergraduate days are made of magic moments for students who are experiencing new activities for the first time, or as one time in a series. Social life and intellectual achievements permeate both the at- mosphere of the classroom and outside activities. Students are wholeheartedly involved in the Uni- versity community. They are not like the seniors who have had the opportunity to experience all these things before and are looking for a different way of life to replace the one they lead. Undergraduates still have carefree, exciting, exuberant years ahead in which to enjoy the companionship of others like themselves— others who share a similar philosophy, background and enthusiasm for life. Underclassmen are proud that one of their ranks, pert Gayla Shoemake, was chosen Miss Kansas Centennial. A COED receives the ribbons of her chosen sorority. Rush week is often the first social activity of new students. 423 Am Abbott Abendroth Aberle, E. Aberle, R. S. Aberle, R. W. Abrahams, J. Abrahams, S. Ackley Adam Adams, B. Adams, J. Adams, R. K. Adams, R.E. Adcock, J. Adee Ahlstedt, B. Ahlstedt, L. Ahrens Aikens Ailshie UNDERCLASSMEN: Abb-App ABBOTT, Ronald C— Kansas City, Junior in Business Admin- istration. ABENDROTH, Paul M.-Burlington, Freshman in Pre-Dental. ABERLE, Elton D.-Sabetha, Junior in Animal Husbandry. ABERLE, Richard S.— Sabetha, Junior in Nuclear Engineering. ABERLE, Roger W.— Sabetha, Freshman in Pre-Veterinary. ABRAHAMS, Julia L.-Topeka, Freshman in General. ABRA- HAMS, Susan P.— Long Branch, N.J., Freshman in ' eterinary Medicine. ACKLEY, Kalen M.— Derby, Junior in Technical Journalism. ADAM, Fred B.-Miltonvale, Freshman in Agriculture. ADAMS, Beverly J.— Pratt, Junior in Speech. ADAMS, James J.— Nevada, Mo., Freshman in Architectural Engineering. ADAMS, Richard K.— Augusta, Junior in Chemical Engineering. ADAMS, Ronald E.— Enterprise, Sophomore in Agricultural En- gineering. ADCOCK, Janet L.— Superior, Neb., Sophomore in Medical Technology. ADEE, Kent Henry— Wymore, Neb., Junior in Business Administration Accounting. AHLSTEDT, Beverly K.— Salina, Freshman in General. AHLSTEDT, Linda L.— Smolan, Junior in Home Economics Teaching. AHRENS, Hobart P.— Natoma, Freshman in Busi- ness Administration. AIKENS, Charles C— Wilsey, Freshman in Civil Engineering. AILSHIE, Roger H.— Kingsdowni, Junior in Mechanical Engineering. AITKEN, Susan M. E.— Kansas City, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics and Nursing. AKHTAR, Humayun— Pakistan, Sopho- more in Chemical Engineering. AKIN, Linda— Lawrence, Junior in Family and Child Development. ALBERS, Ann C— Oakley, Freshman in Medical Technology. ALBRIGHT, De- anna M.— Ottawa, Junior in General Home Economics. AL- BRIGHT, Gerald M.— Mayetta, Freshman in Agricultural En- gineering. ALBRIGHT, Merle R.— Colby, Freshman in Agri- cultural Engineering. ALCOTT, Jacqueline C— Overland Park, Freshman in Home Economics and Nursing. ALDER, Bobbin L.— Wellington, Freshman in Poultry Husbandry. ALDRIDGE, William F.- Salina, Junior in Mathematics. ALEXANDER, Dale F.— Hays, Sophomore in Physical Education Men. ALFORD, John S.— Ulysses, Freshman in Agriculture. ALFORD, Fredricka S.— Concordia, Freshman in Chemistiy. ALL, David C— McPher- son. Junior in Business Administration. morel ' JoiSoplK -Libert)-) Aitken Akhtar Akin Albers Albright, D. Albright, G. Albright, M. Alcott Alder Aldridge Alexander Alford, J. Alford, F. All 424 pp ' • ' • -taimal ALLBRITTEN, Nancy G.-Prairie Village, Sophomore in Ele- mentary Education. ALLEE, James N.— Arkansas City, Sopho- more in Secondary Education. ALLEMANG, Judith L.— Lyn- don, Sophomore in Secondary Education. ALLEN, Deloran M. —Liberty, Junior in Animal Husbandry. ALLEN, Eugene W.— Detroit, Sophomore in Landscape De- sign. ALLEN, Harvey G.— Soldier, Sophomore in Secondary Education. ALLEN, Judith L.— Rye, N.Y., Sophomore in Clothing and Textiles. ALLEN, Judy J.— Centralia, Junior in Elementary Education. ALLERHEILIGEN, Dorothy, Hanover, Sophomore in Sociol- ogy. ALLEY, Lowell F.— Manhattan, Junior in Feed Tech- nology. ALLISON, William— Topeka, 04 in Architecture. AL- STON, Pamela G.— Prairie Village, Sophomore in Family and Child Development. ALTWEGG, Herman R.— Wakefield, Junior in Agriculture. AMBROSIA, Charles A.— Wichita, Freshman in Mechanical En- gineering. AMEEL, John J.— Manhattan, Sophomore in Elec- trical Engineering. AMERINE, Gary L.— Syracuse, Freshman in Chemistry. AMOS, Sheila J.— Colby, Junior in Elementary Education. ANCSIN, Jozsef— Hutchinson, Sophomore in Electrical Engi- neering. ANDERSON, Charlotte— Russell, Sophomore in Sec- ondary Education. ANDERSON, Donald A.-Osage City, Freshman in Business Administration. ANDERSON, Donald K.-Wichita, Junior in Social Sciences. ANDERSON, Genevieve— Kansas City, Sophomore in English. ANDERSON, Jack L.-Sutton, Neb., Sophomore in Pre-Veter- inary Medicine. ANDERSON, Jane A.— Clay Center, Sopho- more in Medical Technology. ANDERSON, Joyce A.— Ameri- cus. Freshman in Home Economics. ANDERSON, Karin S.— McPherson, Sophomore in Home Economics and Nursing. AN- DERSON, Ronald— Salina, Junior in Civil Engineering. ANGLEMYER, Reta Jean— Winfield, Sophomore in Elementary Education. ANNIS, Johnnie P.— Manhattan, Freshman in Medi- cal Technology. ANSCHUTZ, Nancy A.— Lakin, Junior in Speech. ANTRIM, Larry Dean— Kingman, Junior in Animal Husbandry. ANTRIM, Phyllis J.— Attica, Freshman in Home Economics and Art. APLEY, Nadine L.— Burdett, Junior in Home Economics and Teaching. APPLEBY, Dennis K.— For- moso. Sophomore in Electrical Engineering. AUbritten Allee Allen, E, Allen, H. Allerheiligen Alley Altwegg Ambrosia Amos Ancsin AUemang Allen, D. Allen, J. L. Allen, J. J. Allison Alston Ameel Amerine Anderson, C. Anderson, D. ll Anderson, D.K. Anderson, G. Anderson, Jack Anderson, Jane Anderson, Joyce Anderson, K. Anderson, R. Anglemyer Annis Anschutz Antrim, L. Antrim, P. Apley Appleby 423 UNDERCLASSMEN: Arb-Bar ARBUCKLE, Robert W.-Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Elec- trical Engineering. ARCHIBALD, Mary K.-Garden City, Freshman in Clothing Retailing. ARCINO, Manuel D.-Junc- tion City, Freshman in Bacteriology. ARMBRUST, Edward L. —Ellsworth, Sophomore in Mathematics. ARMSTRONG, Karen E.— Topeka, Junior in Elementary Edu- cation . ARMSTRONG, Polly R.-Barre, Vt., Freshman in Vet- erinary Medicine. ARMSTRONG, Richard W.-Prairie Village, Junior in Architectural Engineering. ARNDT, Carroll B.— Mocksville, N.C., Sophomore in Feed Technology. ARNETT, Carolyn J.— Belleville, Sophomore in Elementary Education. ARTHUR, Linda J.— Valley Falls, Sophomore in Elementary Education. ASCHMAN, Barbara K.— Lyons, Fresh- man in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. ASH, Marilyn J.— Wichita, Freshman in Home Economics. Ash, R. Ashe Asher Asper Atkins Atkinson, D. Arkinson, J. Atkinson, T. Atkisson Attebery Atwood Austin, A. Austin, L. Avery, J. Avery, R. D. Avery, R. O Axon Babcock, L. Babcock, W. Baber, J. E. Arbuckle Archibald Arcino Arinbrust Armstrong, K Armstrong, P. Armstrong, R. Amdt Amett Arthur Aschman Ash ASH, Robert L.— Wetmore, Sophomore in Mechanical Engi- neering. ASHE, Steven C— Kansas City, Freshman in Busi- ness Administration. ASHER, Larry C— Stafford, Sophomore in Agricultural Education. ASPER, Linda L.— Wichita, Fresh- man in Speech. ATKINS, Donna D.— Lincoln, Neb., Freshman in Home Eco- nomics and Nursing. ATKINSON, Deanna K.-Caldwell, Jun- ior in Speech. ATKINSON, John W.— Jewell, Junior in Art. ATKINSON, Tom H.-Belleville, Sophomore in Psychology. ATKISSON, Mary S.— Beloit, Freshman in Elementary Educa- tion. ATTEBERY, Sally M.-Paola, Freshman in Physical Therapy. ATWOOD, Marjorie J.— Prairie Village, Sophomore in Elementary Education. AUSTIN, Ann L.— Concordia, Fresh- man in Secondary Education. AUSTIN, Lee A.— Wichita, Sophomore in Secondary Educa- tion. AVERY, Jonne L.— Riley, Freshman in General Home Economics. AVERY, Richard D.— Lyons, Junior in Physics. AVERY, Robert O.— Wichita, Freshman in Civil Engineering. AXON, Stanley R.— Overland Park, Freshman in Nuclear En- gineering. BABCOCK, Lonna B.— Hutchinson, Sophomore in Clothing Retailing. BABCOCK, Warren C.-Stella, Neb., Jun- ior in Veterinary Medicine. BABER, Jack E.— Cunningham, Sophomore in Nuclear Engineering. 426 L-CMJiin- iLjaaiii.U. JtHtsy Eika- ]| Sopbomore jiBajqr Eiinca- CaeialHome {«( gi Plj ' erf EnSiMeiiiiJ i Baber, J. K. Backman Backstrom Bacon Baehr Bahadur Bailey, D. Bailey, S. Bailey, T. Bailie Baily Bain BAIR, Clark L.-Goodland, Junior in Physics. BAIRD, John R.— Arkansas City, Junior in Agricultural Education. BAKER, Carole D.— Gardner, Sophomore in Secondary Education. BA- KER, David A.-Holton, Junior in Art. BAKER, Dixie D.— Burr Oak, Junior in Home Economics and Nursing. BAKER, Robert— Kansas City, Junior in Secondary Education. BALDWIN, Don H.-Halbert, Junior in Civil En- gineering. BALL, Barbara E.— Augusta, Junior in Physical Edu- cation Women. BALL, Nancy E.— Atchison, Sophomore in Medical Technology. BALL, Phyllis Y.— Cheney, Sophomore in Physical Education. Women. BALLARD, Nancy P.— Wichita, Freshman in Tex- tiles and Clothing. BALZER, Roger P.-Inman, Sophomore in Mechanical Engineering. BANKS, Norma L.— El Dorado, Freshman in Elementary Edu- cation. BANNISTER, Susan K.-Colby, Sophomore in English. BANNON, George R.-Douglass, Freshman in Pre-Law. BAN- ZET, Vernon H.-Chetopa, Junior in Dairy Husbandry. BARAN, Raymond T.-Burvk ell, Neb., Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. BARBOUR, James D.— Greensburg, Sophomore in Nuclear Engineering. BARCLEY, Lindsay M.-New York, N.Y., Sophomore in Business Administration. BARE, Linda A. —Wichita, Junior in Elementary Education. BABER, Joe K.— Cunningham, Freshman in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. BACKMAN, Carol A.— Vliets, Freshman in General Home Economics. BACKSTROM, Carol-Bonner Springs, Sophomore in Clothing Retailing. BACON, Clark L.— Kansas City, Freshman in Nuclear Engineering. BAEHR, Sandra— Manhattan, Sophomore in Elementary Educa- tion. BAHADUR, Chandresh— India, Sophomore in Nuclear Engineering. BAILEY, Dennis W.— Overland Park, OI in Archi- tecture. BAILEY, Shelby L.— Topeka, Sophomore in Agricul- tural Economics. BAILEY, Thelma R.— Manhattan, Freshman in General. BAILIE, John D.— Overland Park, Freshman in Chemical En- gineering. BAILY, Thomas E.— Flourtown, Pa., Freshman in Business Administration. BAIN, Barbara A.— Macomb, 111., Sophomore in Speech. Bair Baird Baker, C. Baker, D. A Baker, D. D. Baker, R. Baldwin Ball, B. Ball, N. Ball, P. Ballard Balzer Banks Bannister Bannon Banzet Baran Barbour Barcley Bare 427 Barenberg Barger Barker Barkley Barloga Barlow, J. Barlow, M. Bamaby Bameck Bamer Barnes Bamhart, C. Bamhart, J. Bamhart, R. 1 ,(k Barr, B. Barrett, O. Barrons Barton Bassett Barr, S. Barrett, P. Barth Basore, C. Batemen Barr, T. Barrett, T. Bartlett, F. Basore, H. Bates Barrett, M. Barringer Bartlett, L. Bass Bathurst UNDERCLASSMEN: Bar-Bel BARENBERG, Marine T.-Hemdon, Freshman in Home Ec- onomics Teaching. BARGER, Phillip G.— IsHngton, Junior in Agricultural Engineering. BARKER, Judith M.— Pratt, Fresh- man in Bacteriology. BARKLEY, Larry W.— Riverton, Fresh- man in Architectural Engineering. BARLOGA, Alice M.— Brookfield, 111., Freshman in Textiles and Clothing. BARLOW, John S.— Humboldt, Junior in Business Administration. BAR- LOW, Mary Jane, Humboldt, Junior in Mathematics. BARNABY, Dennis R.— Great Bend, Sophomore in Mechani- cal Engineering. BARNEGK, Judy A.— Sahna, Freshman in Physical Education. BARNER, Raymond D.-Belle Plaine, 02 in Architecture. BARNES, Kenna J.— Merriam, Sophomore in Sociology. BARNHART, Charles C.-Wichita, Sophomore in Chemical Engineering. BARNHART, James L.— Coldwater, Freshman in Chemistry. BARNHART, Ralph D.-Coldwater, Junior in Business Administration. BARR, Bryan B.— Manhattan, Freshman in Veterinary Medi- cine. BARR, Sally A.— Manhattan, Sophomore in Secondary Education. BARR, Terry R.— Manhattan, Sophomore in Pre- Law. BARRETT, Melanie S. -Belleville, Freshman in Elemen- tary Education. BARRETT, Orville J.-Wichita, Sophomore in Botany. BAR- RETT, Peter J.-Salina, Freshman in Civil Engineering. BAR- RETT, Twila S.— Burlington, Sophomore in General Home Eco- nomics. BARRINGER, Debra A.— Salina, Freshman in General Home Economics. BARRONS, Gary D.— Emporia, Sophomore in Nuclear Engi- neering. BARTH, Marilyn J.— Manhattan, Sophomore in Soci- ology. BARTLETT, Frederic A.-Clay Center, Freshman in Elec- trical Engineering. BARTLETT, Larry E.-Clay Center, 03 in Architecture. BARTON, Norman D.-Cuba, Sophomore in Mechanical En- gineering. BASORE, Carolyn A.-Sedgwick, Sophomore in Enghsh. BASORE, Harry H.— Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Business Administration. BASS, Ann M.-Erie, Sophomore in Psychology. BASSETT, Janice E.-Topeka, Sophomore in Elementary Edu- cation. BATEMEN, David-Manhattan, Junior in Business Ad- ministiation. BATES, Vera A.-Arlington, Va., Freshman in Modern Languages. BATHURST, Lawrence D.-Talmage, Sophomore in Agricultural Education. 428 f iwo B Home Ec- lAiJlMi, Junior in i M,-Pnit, Fresh- ' ' -Rhtiton, Fresh- LOCi ,fc M.- Ii k BARLOW, biiMnL BAR- ■nUO. fat, Ftesknai in l-BA Plaine, 02 im. Sophomore in ita, Sophomore in xs L-ColJwater, D,-Coldwater, I Vetenmy Medi- tat in Seraiik} ' ScfkgBR io I in toy. Engwering. gnlB tJnCenenl sNodeirEJigi- Itphmte in Soci- frtshmaninfle ' Icby Center, 03 llediiDiQl ' i Sophoffloie ' jlo. FrehiM ' ' iif. ' SophMm ' ' Va FreslB BAUER, Clarence W.— Chenyvale, Junior in Civil Engineer- ing. BAUER, Jerry E— Chanute, Sophomore in Medical Tech- nology. BAUERSFELD, Janice S.— Wellington, Sophomore in Speech. BAXA, Robert G.-Hebron, Neb., Freshman in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. BAXTER, Dennis K.— Russell, Freshman in Landscape Design. BAXTER, Ehzabeth-Russell, Freshman in General. BAXTER, James N.— Russell, Sophomore in Mathematics. BAY, Darrell E.— Russell, Freshman in Pre-Dental. BEACH, Darrell E.-Smolan, Ol in Architecture. BEACH, Mary J.— Scott, Junior in Elementary Education. BEACH, Michael J.— Bethel, Sophomore in Secondary Education. BEAL, Stephen A.— Mt. Hope, Freshman in Animal Husbandry. BEAR, David O.— Wichita, Junior in Mechanical Engineering. BEARD, Eugene R.— Wichita, Freshman in Milling Technology. BEARDMORE, Carolyn A.-Wichita, Junior in Elementary Education. BEATTIE Robert J.-Kansas City, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. BEAVER, Frank M.— Mission, Freshman in Electi-ical Engineer- ing. BEBERMEYER, James O.-Scott City, Sophomore in Sec- ondary Education. BECHTEL, Jerry A.— Bunkerhill, Sopho- more in Mathematics. BECK, Cathleen Jane— Onago, Junior in Medical Technology. BECK, Ferol D.— Manhattan, Sophomore in General. BECK, Gary, Centralia, Junior in Animal Husbandry. BECK, Wil- liam F.— Prairie Village, Sophomore in Speech. BECKER, Karen F.— Goddard, Freshman in Home Economics and Art. BECKER, Ronald E.-Mt. Vernon, 111., Freshman in Music Education. BECKWITH, Cynthia J.-McPherson, Freshman in Elementary Education. BEELER, Frederick H.— Jewell, Sopho- more in Agricultural Journalism. BEHRENDS, Bernard D.— Marysville, Junior in Secondar - Edu- cation. BEHRENS, Richard Lee— Mead, Neb., Sophomore in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. BEHRHORST, John R.-Wichita, Sophomore in Business Administration. BEHRHORST, Rodney R.-Atchison, Junior in Feed Technology. BEIGHLEY, Harold S.— Wichita, Sophomore in Architectural Engineering. BEITER, June L.— Manhattan, Junior in Physical Education Women. BELL, Ronald C— McDonald, Junior in Electrical Engineering. mrM h f Bauer, C. Bauer, J. Bauersfeld Baxter, D. Baxter, E. Baxter, J. Beach, D. Beach, Mary Beach, Bear Beard Michael Beaver Bebermeyer Beardmore Bechtel Baxa Bay Beal Beattie Beck, C. Mlk AiiK Beck, F. Beck, G. Beck, W. Becker, K. Becker, R. Beckwith Beeler Behrends Behrens Behrhorst, J. Behrhorst, R. Beighley Beiter Bell 429 Bengtson Benjamin Bennett, G. A. Bennett, K. Bennett, S. Benson, R. Benner Bennett, G. D. Bennett, M. Bennett, R. Benson, T. Benton BENTSON, Larry D— McPherson, Freshman in Civil Engineer- ing. BENTZ, Raymond L.— Bethel, Junior in Mechanical En- gineering. BERG, Rodney J.— Whitewater, Freshman in Agri- culture. BERGEN, Lynn A.— Marysville, Sophomore in Archi- tectural Engineering. BERGMAN, Byron K.— Riley, Freshman in Animal Husbandry. BERGSTROM, ' Lourin K.-Clay Center, Junior in Physical Edu- cation Men. BERK, Joyce J.— Ames, Freshman in Medical Technology. BERKLEY, Mark A.— Tescott, Sophomore in Busi- ness Administration Accounting. BERLIN, Russell E.— Manhattan, Freshman in Music Educa- tion. BERNER, Beverly A.— Wamego, Freshman in General. BERNSTEIN, Martin L.-Hillside, N.J., Sophomore in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. BERRY, John D.— Newton, Junior in Business Administration. BERTRAND, Robert J.— Hutchinson, Junior in Business Ad- ministration. BERTWELL, Beverly G.— Manhattan, Freshman in Speech. BESACK, Marlene K.— Beatrice, Neb., Sophomore in General Home Economics. BESSE, Marjorie A.— New Or- leans, La., Junior in Clothing and Textiles. BESSMER, Reginald K.-Great Bend, Freshman in Electrical Engineering. BESTGEN, James H.— Manhattan, Freshman in Speech. BESTWICK, Ronald D.-Sabetha, Sophomore in Agri- cultural Engineering. BETTON, Diana S.— Kansas City, Sopho- more in Secondary Education. UNDERCLASSMEN: Ben-Bit BENGTSON, Larry E.-Smolan, Junior in Pre-Law. BENJA- MIN, Brenda B. -Wichita, Freshman in Sociology. BENNER, Dennis Wayne— Hiawatha, Sophomore in Secondary Education. BENNETT, Gary D.-Smith Center, Junior in English. BENNETT, Gerald A.-Sterling, Junior in Agricultural Eco- nomics. BENNETT, Keith L.— Manchester, Sophomore in Elec- trical Engineering. BENNETT, Marcia Gale— Topeka, Freshman in Clothing and Textiles. BENNETT, Ronald J.-Sabetha, Soph- omore in Business Administration. BENNETT, Seth R.-Clarksville, Ark., Freshman in Pre-Veter- inary Medicine. BENSON, Robert B.— Winfield, Junior in Civil Engineering. BENSON, Timothy C— Kansas City, Sophomore in Medical Technology. BENTON, Howard H.-Norcatur, Sophomore in Electrical Engineering. 1 ii t catioc. Bt 0 . 0li 1 [ngjneeriii EJiica Bentson Bentz Berg Bergen Bergman Bergstrom Berk Berkley Berlin Berner Bernstein Berry Bertrand Bertwell Besack Besse Bessraer Bestgen Bestwick Betton 4Yk jMkt i BiiD. Birk Bimey 430 fctHty Ml) ' i BETTON, Linda L.— Manhattan, Freshman in Elementary Edu- cation. BEUBY, Stephen C— Tulsa, Okla., Junior in Civil Engi- neering. BEYER, Curtis M.— Gridley, Junior in Electrical En- gineering. BEYER, George H.— Burlington, Sophomore in Elec- trical Engineering. BEZDEK, Joyce E.-Detroit, Freshman in Mathematics. BIBB, Shirley C— Coldwater, Freshman in Business Administration Accounting. BIEBER, Arlyn C— Bison, Junior in Architectural Engineering. BIEBER, Joel G.— Bazine, Freshman in Physical Education Men. BIEDERMAN, Frederic-Glen EUyn, 111., 03 in Architecture. BIEHLER, Sharon K.— Herington, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics Teaching. BIGGE, Barton L.— Stockton, Junior in Agri- cultural Engineering. BIGGS, Mary E.— Abilene, Sophomore in Elementary Education. Bigsby Bingham Bird, D. Birk Bimey Biles Bingle Bird, G. Birkbeck Bishop Billinger Birch Bird, L. Birkenbaugh Bissell Bills Bird, A. Bird, W. Birkinsha Bitter Betton Beuby Bezdek Bibb Biederman Biehler Beyer, C. Beyer, G. Bieber, A. Bieber, J. Bigge Biggs BIGSBY, Sandra L.— Manhattan, Freshman in Elementary Edu- cation. BILES, Bertram R.— Garden City, Junior in Pre-Law. BILLINGER, Heidi— Wichita, Freshman in Music Education. BILLS, Richard E.— Salina, Junior in Industrial Technology. BINGHAM, Larry J.— Kansas City, Junior in Business Adminis- tration Accounting. BINGLE, Mary E.— Winfield, Freshman in Elementary Education. BIRCH, Linda L.— Shawnee, Sopho- more in General. BIRD, Alvin D.— Norton, Sophomore in Secon- dary Education. BIRD, Daniel M.— Anthony, Junior in Animal Husbandry. BIRD, Galen D.— Lincoln, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. BIRD, Larry D.— Norton, Freshman in Dairy Manufacturing. BIRD, William R.— Topeka, Freshman in Chemical Engineer- ing. BIRK, Royle J.— Gridley, Junior in Electrical Engineering. BIRKBECK, James S.— Burlington, Junior in Agricultural Eco- nomics. BIRKENBAUGH, Glint-Kingman, Sophomore in Agri- cultural Education. BIRKINSHA, Jack E.-Atchison, 03 in Architecture. BIRNEY, Merlena A.— Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Elemen- tary Education. BISHOP, David E.-Great Bend, Freshman in Electrical Engineering. BISSELL, Julia L.— Abilene, Sophomore in Zoology. BITTER, Gaiy G.— Hoisington, Freshman in Sec- ondary Education. 431 UNDERCLASSMEN: Biv-Bow BIVIN, Warren S.— Concordia, Mo., Freshman in ' eterinary Medicine. BLACK, Darrell D.— Grove, Okla., Sophomore in Feed Technology. BLACK, Maxine S.— Kiowa, Freshman in Home Economics and Nursing. BLACK, Terrence L.— Wichita, Junior in Mechanical Engineering. BLACKBURN, Barbara J.-Stafford, Sophomore in Elementary Education. BLACKLEY, Gail L.-Merriam, Freshman in Home Economics and Art. BLAIR, Barbara— Concordia, Sophomore in English. BLAKELY, Jimmie L.-Beeler, Freshman in Electrical Engineering. BLANCHARD, Nancy L.-Garden City, Sophomore in General Home Economics. BLANDING, Michel R.-Minneapolis, Junior in Business Administration. BLANKA, Rita M.-St. George, Freshman in Elementary Education. BLANKENSHIP, David W.— Prairie Village, Freshman in Horticulture. Blankenship, M. Blaylock Bloomberg Bobek Boldt Blankenship, R. Bliss Bloomquist Bock Bolson Blankenship, S. Block Blount Boettcher, J.w. Bondurant Blattner Bloom Blumberg Boettcher, JV. Bonneau, C. Bivin Blackburn Blanchard Bl ack, D. Blackley Blanding Black, M. Blair Blanka Black, T. Blekely Blankenship, D. BLANKENSHIP, Michael-Mt. Hope, Freshman in Physics. BLANKENSHIP, Richard-Udall, Junior in Agriculture. BLANKENSHIP, Sandra— St. Joseph, Mo., Junior in Economics. BLATTNER, Lyla M.-Esbon, Freshman in General Home Economics. BLAYLOCK, Ronald D.— Emporia, Junior in Physical Educa- tion Men. BLISS, Mary A.— Denver, Colo., Freshman in Family and Child Development. BLOCK, Joan K.— Bavaria, Sophomore in Secondary Education. BLOOM, Philip V.— Hutchinson, 02 in Architecture. BLOOMBERG, Karen A.-Clay Center, Sophomore in Art. BLOOMQUIST, Deana K.-Falun, Junior in Secondary Educa- tion. BLOUNT, Judith— Coldwater, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics and Extension. BLUMBERG, Michael— Denison, Junior in Agricultural Economics. BOBEK, Mary E.— Caldwell, Junior in Secondary Education. BOCK, Karla S.-Wichita, Sophomore in Home Economics and Extension. BOETTCHER, Jarold W.-Beloit, Sophomore in Nuclear Engineering. BOETTCHER, Jerri V.-Circleville, Freshman in Elementary Education. BOLDT, Diane M.— Wichita, Freshman in Business Adminis- tration. BOLSON, Judith A.— Hoisington, Freshman in Art Education. BONDURANT, Ann-Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in General Home Economics. BONNEAU, Charles-Salina, 02 in Architecture. 432 tiaa a Flnws. BUT it . liciiltofe. ■mot 11 EaMiiiB. m Coml Hmie B Anbl Edna jla. Fidmaii ia . |« L-fciria, OOH, iUp v.- Id Alt 5(ciaii)iy E(iiia- at jg Hone Ea)- d-DEmlv fflin ' Educate Army and Air Force ROTC detachments, hkjic than 1,500 strong, are located in the MiUtary Science building. BONNEAU, Roland J.-Salina, Sophomore in Secondary Edu- cation. BORGERDIXG, John F.-Marysville, Sophomore in Mathematics. BORGMANN, Carol A.-Goodland, Sophomore in Elementary Education. BORLAND, Dennis P.-Clay Center, Freshman in Agriculture. V Mo., fr BORN, Richard R.-Abilene, Freshman in General. BOSH, Alice F.— Marion, Sophomore in Home Economics Teaching. BOSLER, Robert M.-Colby, Sophomore in Business Adminis- tration. BOSS, James F.-Marysville, Junior in Secondary Education. BOSTATER, Robert-Mukwena go, Wis., Sophomore in Archi- tectural Engineering. BOTTORFF, James-Winfield, 01 in Architecture. BOTTORFF, William W.-Winfield, Junior in Electrical Engineering. BOUCHEY, William M.-Palco, Sopho- more in Business Administration Accounting. BOURQUE, M. Lynette-Manhattan, Sophomore in Elementary Education. BOURQUIN, Daniel T.-Colby, Sophomore in Agri- cultural Economics. BOUSTEAD, Judith L.-Prairie Village, Sophomore in Elementary Education. ROWANS, Peggy J.— Bird City, Sophomore in General. Bonneau, R. Borgerding Borgmann Borland Born Bosh Bosler Boss Bostater Bottorff, J. Bottorf f, W. Bouchey Bourque Bourquin Boustead Bovvans y ik; 433 k UNDERCLASSMEN: Bow-Bry BOWER, Judith J.-Chanute, Freshman in Clothing Retailing. BOWERS, Clinton D.— Gypsum, Freshman in Mechanical En- gineering. BOWERS, J. B.-Topeka, Ol in Architecture. BOWIE, Travis J.— Oakley, Sophomore in Nuclear Engineer- ing. BOWMAN, Anne L.— Wichita, Freshman in Applied Music. BOWMAN, Charles T.-Dodge City, Junior in Statistics. BOW- MAN, Dennis L.— Paola, Freshman in Technical Agronomy. BOYD, Elizabeth F.— Mankato, Freshman in Psychology. BOYD, Mary F.— Mankato, Junior in Clothing Retailing. BOYLE, Brenda C— Burrton, Sophomore in Secondary Edu- cation. BOZARTH, Karen K.— Alexandria, Va., Junior in Foods and Nutrition. BRACKETT, Raymond B.-Manhattan, Fresh- man in Electrical Engineering. BRADLEY, Nancy L— Manhattan, Freshman in Elementary Edu- cation. BRADSHAW, Sally A.— Langdon, Sophomore in Gen- eral. BRANDENBURG, Linda J.-Manhattan, Sophomore in Medical Technology. BRANDT, Judith L— Topeka, Freshman in Mathematics. BRANDT, Ruth E.— Augusta, Junior in Elementary Education. BRANNAM, Clarence B.— Earned, Sophomore in Secondary Education. BRANNAN, Roger— Meade, Junior in Speech. BRANSON, Lester L.— Manhattan, Freshman in General. BRATTON, Larry A.— Earned, Freshman in Biogeography. BRAUER, Bruce R.-Leoti, Sophomore in Speech. BRAUER, Carolyn E.-Leoti, Sophomore in English. BREAULT, Arlene M.— Clyde, Freshman in Elementary Education. BRENEMAN, James R.-Mission, 02 in Architecture. BRENT, Roger H.- Alton, Sophomore in Business Administration. BREWER, Al- ford, J.— Winfield, Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. BREWER, Donald D.-Winfield, Junior in Chemical Engineer- ing. BREWER, Owen C.-Hutchinson, Junior in Technical Journalism. BREWSTER, Jerry V.-Salina, Freshman in Gen- eral. BRIGGS, Charles B. -Prairie Village, Freshman in Agri- cultural Engineering. BRIGGS, Danny R.-Tescott, Sopho- more in Business Administration Accounting. BRINDLE, EHza- beth J.-Hooker, Junior in Elementary Education. BRINK, Douglas W.— Olathe, Freshman in Nuclear Engineering. m tk i Bower Bowers, C. Bowers, J. Bowie Bowman, A. Bowman, C. Bowman, D. Boyd, E. Boyd, M. Boyle Bozarth Brackett Bradley Bradshaw Brandenburg Brandt, J. Brandt, R. Brannam Brannan Branson Itvan,). A1 Bratton Brauer, B. Brauer, C. Breault Breneman Brent Brewer, A. Brewer, D. Brewer, O. Brewster Briggs, C. Briggs, D. Br in die Brink, D. mktk }M M 434 ¥ i Brink, J. Brink, R. Brinkman Brisbin Britton, B. Britton, J. Broadfoot Broady Brock, H. Brock, R. Brolo Brooks Brookshire Brosowshy Brougham Brown, L. Brown, J. Brown, N. Brown, P. Brummel Brundige Bryan, J. R. Bryan, J. B. Brown, E. Brown, G. Brown, J. O. Brown, L. Brown, R. Bruce Brunkow Brush Bryant, D. Bryant, L. k M, M i .f Bowie hit Brjcktt ; Brandt). BRINK, James D.-Leroy, Sophomore in General. BRINK, Jar- vis— Leroy, Junior in Biological Sciences. BRINK, Ronald K.— Lawrence, Freshman in Animal Husbandry. BRINKMAN, Kenneth L.-Humboldt, Sophomore in Speech. BRISBIN, John C— Girard, Junior in Civil Engineering. BRITTON, Barbara N.— Lewis, Freshman in Home Economics and Nursing. BRIT- TON, John A.— Kinsley, 03 in Architecture. BROADFOOT, Patsy V.— Montezuma, Sophomore in Elemen- tary Education. BROADY, Brad W.— Johnson, Neb., Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. BROCK, Helen M.— Horton, Freshman in Speech. BROCK, Ronald-Norton, Junior in Statistics. BRO- LO, Celestino E.— Guatemala, Sophomore in Civil Engineering. BROOKS, James R.— Hays, Junior in Electrical Engineering. BROOKSHIRE, Wilham-Kansas City, Freshman in Electrical Engineering. BROSOWSKY, Stanley M.-Middle Village, N.Y., Freshman in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. BROUGHAM, Robert D.-Kansas City, Sophomore in Secondary Education. BROWN, Ernest E.-Colby, Fre-shman in Psychology. BROWN, Gilbert R.-Al- mena. Freshman in Secondary Education. BROWN, Loretta S.— Hoisington, Junior in Elementaiy Edu- cation. BROWN, Janiece— Jennings, Junior in Family and Child Development. BROWN, John O.-Downs, Freshman in Medical Technology. BROWN, Linda K.-Holcomb, Junior in Home Economics and Nursing. BROWN, Nancy M.— Manhattan, Freshman in Elementary Edu- cation. BROWN, Phillip G.-Topeka, Freshman in Architec- tural Engineering. BROWN, Richard A.— Wichita, Freshman in Electrical Engineering. BRUCE, Ralph G.-Ottawa, Fresh- man in Nuclear Engineering. BRUMMEL, Joel S.-Wichita, Freshman in Agriculture. BRUN- DIGE, Dennis J.— Wichita, Freshman in Architectural Engi- neering. BRUNKOW, Charles M.— Silver Lake, Freshman in Civil Engineering. BRUSH, Douglas C.-Downs, Ol in Archi- tecture. BRYAN, Jedwin R.-Clay Center, Freshman in Philosophy. BRYAN, Jon B.-Scott City, Junior in Physics. BRYANT, Den- nis C.-Mission, Freshman in Art. BRYANT, Lee A.-Haviland, 0.3 in Architecture. 435 UNDERCLASSMEN: Bry-Cam BRYANT, Patricia S.— Wichita, Freshman in Elementary Edu- cation. BRYSON, Gladys— Manhattan, Junior in Speech. BU- CHANAN, Donald E.— Wakarusa, Junior in Architectural Engi- neering. BUCHELE, James P.— Cedar Vale, Sophomore in Pre- Law. BUCHELE, Verona A.-Cedar Vale, Freshman in Physical Edu- cation Women. BUCHMAN, Carl J.-Paola, Freshman in Feed Technology. BUCHOLTZ, Clover K.-St. Francis, Freshman in Psychology. BUCKBEE, Albert W.-Worvvick, N.Y., Fresh- man in Business Administration. BUENNING, Lynn A.— Atchison, Sophomore in Physical Edu- cation Women. BUMGARNER, James-Kansas City, 04 in Architecture. BUNGER, William P.-Beloit, Sophomore in Agri- cultural Education. BUNNEY, Donald J.-Garden City, Fresh- man in Business Administration Accounting. BUNNEY, Gary L.-Bellevue, Neb., Junior in Electrical Engi- neering. BURANDT, Richard L.— Belleville, Sophomore in Me- chanical Engineering. BURBANK, Richard W.— Wichita, Sopho- more in Business Administration. BURCH, Lois A.— Burrton, Junior in Mathematics. BURCH, Vinson L.-Burrton, Freshman in Physics. BURCH- AM, William R.-Colby, Sophomore in Chemistry. BURDORF, Marilyn E.— Mt. Hope, Sophomore in Elementary Education. BURGAN, Robert F.— Colorado Springs, Colo., Freshman in Electrical Engineering. Burge Burk Burke Burkholder Burkman Burling Burnes Burnett Bums Burroughs Burton Buser i dk ' rf 4-, S ' 141 IMmA ikk Bryant, P. Buchele, V. Buenning Bunney, G. Burch, V. Bryson Buchman Bumgamer Burandt Burcham Buchanan Bucholtz Bunger Burbank Burdorf Buchele, J. Buckbee Bunney, D. Burch, L. Burgan BURGE, Linda R.-Prairie Village, Junior in English. BURK, Paul F.— Goodland, Jimior in Electrical Engineering. BURKE, James H.— Wichita, Freshman in Mathematics. BURK- HOLDER, Jimmy C— Goodland, Sophomore in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. BURKMAN, Robert E.-Kansas City, 02 in Architecture. BUR- LING, William V.— Partridge, Junior in Electrical Engineering. BURNES, Charles R.-Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Civil Engineering. BURNETT, Carl L.— Council Grove, Sophomore in English. BURNS, John E.— Hutchinson, Junior in Business Administra- tion. BURROUGHS, Deanna D.-Leoti, Sophomore in Home Economics and Teaching. BURTON, George D.— Kansas City, Junior in Business Administration Accounting. BUSER, John D. — Fairview, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. 436 ' -f i EngijjlL Bl ' RlC, mfe Blltl- I ja fte-Veteiinai} ' IrtfectiK. 61 H ' igyl Eagjneeiiiig ' .yministn- Bussert Buttron, H. Buzick Byrnes Caldwell, Joyce Butel Buttron, J, Byers, L. Cain, M. Cales Butler Butts Byers, P. Cain, S. Calhoon Butterfield Butzin Byers, R. Caldwell, Janice Callabresi CALLEN, James D.-Wiehita, Junior in Nuclear Engineering. CALLIHAM, Betty J.-Colby, Freshman in Speech Therapy. CALLISON, George L.-Bhie Rapids, Junior in Geology. CALMES, John W.-Wichita, Freshman in Chemical Engineer- ing. CALVERT, Elizabeth-Kansas City, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics and Art. CAMERON, Allan R.-Canada, Freshman in Industrial Engineering. CAMERON, L. Clare-Hutchinson, Freshman in Technical Journalism. CAMMACK, Linda L- Junction City, Freshman in Secondary Education. CAMP, Kay S.-Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics and Nursing. CAMPBELL, Donald D.-Balko, Okla., Freshman in Animal Husbandry. CAMPBELL, Lyle G.-Ames, Sophomore in Mechanical Engineering. CAMPBELL, Robert T.— Prairie Village, Freshman in Electrical Engineering. BUSSERT, Dixie C.-Cherryvale, Freshman in Dietetics and In- stitutional Management. BUTEL, Janet S.— Overbrook, Sopho- more in Chemistry. BUTLER, Linda S.-Glasco, Sophomore in Elementary Education. BUTTERFIELD, Michael-Sabetha, Freshman in Electrical Engineering. BUTTRON, Helen M.-Lancaster, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. BUTTRON, James E.-Lancaster, Freshman in Agri- culture. BUTTS, Donald W.-Leon, Freshman in Pre-Veter- inary Medicine. BUTZIN, Donald F.-Leavenvvorth, Freshman in Nuclear Engineering. BUZICK, Ellen M.-Courtland, Sophomore in Clothing and Textiles. BYERS, Larry R.-Salina, Junior in Psychology. BY- ERS, Patricia A.— Burr Oak, Freshman in Physical Education Women. BYERS, Robert G.— Chanute, Junior in Business Ad- ministration. BYRNES, Erma A.-Woodston, Freshman in Home Economics. CAIN, Mary P.— Topeka, Freshman in Elementary Education. CAIN, Susan T.— Newton, Freshman in Government. CALD- WELL, Janice— Quincy, 111., Sophomore in General. CALDWELL, Joyce-Quincy, 111., Sophomore in General. CALES, Lois R.— Caney, Junior in Business Administration. CALHOON, Carol K.-Garden City, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics and Nursing. CALLABRESI, Melvin L.— New Cambria, Junior in Architectural Engineering. Callen Calvert Camp Calliham Cameron, A. Campbell, D. Callison Cameron, L.C. Campbell, L. Calmes Cammack Campbell. R. J 437 ' jr- ' miM Campbell, T. Candlin Cantrell Capron Capsey Carlgren Carlin, E. Carlin, J. Carlson Carpenter, F. Carpenter, L. Carrico, J. Carrico, T. Carson Carstedt Carstenson Carter Carver, J. Carver, S. Casady UNDERCLASSMEN: Cam-CIa 1 CAMPBELL, Thomas A.— Beloit, Freshman in Agricultural Eco- nomics. CANDLIN, Michaela J.— Lenexa, Freshman in Busi- ness Administration. CANTRELL, Maurine L.— Wichita, Junior in Business Administration. CAPRON, Kenneth M.— Columbus, Sophomore in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. CAPSEY, Nancy C— Soldier, Freshman in Elementary Educa- tion. CARLGREN, Erick F.— Concordia, Sophomore in Pre- Dental. CARLIN, Elizabeth A.— Smolan, Freshman in Technical Journalism. CARLIN, John W.— Smolan, Junior in Agriculture. CARLSON, John W.-Olsburg, Freshman in Physics. CAR- PENTER, Frank T.-Scott City, Freshman in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. CARPENTER, Linda S.-Kansas City, Mo., Sopho- more in General Home Economics. CARRICO, Jerome M.— Beloit, Junior in Medical Technology. CARRICO, Tom P.— Beloit, Junior in Business Administration. CARSON, Jerry D.— Parsons, Junior in Business Administration. CARSTEDT, Robert W.-Cherryvale, Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. CARSTENSON, Lyle D.-Newton, Freshman in Civil Engineering. CARTER, Sharon S.-Wichita, Freshman in Elementary Educa- tion. CARVER, James-Miltonvale, 03 in Architecture. CARVER, Sharon A.-Miltonvale, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics and Nursing. CASADY, Norman L.-Wichita, Freshman in Restaurant Management. CASE, James A.— Peoria, III., Freshman in Pre-Veterinary Med- icine. CASE, Joyce I.-Wakefield, Junior in Home Economics Teaching. CASEY, Betty L.-Lenexa, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics and Journalism. CASEY, Karen Rae— Havensville, Fresh- man in Clothing Retailing. CASPAR, Charles L.-Junction City, Sophomore in Civil Engineering. CASSEL, Carhs E.-Wichita, Sophomore in Business Administration. CASSIDY, Jerry L.— White City, Freshman in Nuclear Engineering. CASTER, Jimmie J.— Douglas, Sophomore in Veterinary Medi- cine. CASTER, Larry C.-Douglass, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. CATION, Kenneth L.-Chanute, Junior in Electri- cal Engineering. CAUGHLIN, Raymond J.-Plainville, Fresh- man in Business Administration. CECIL, Ethelyn L.— Leon, Junior in Home Economics Teaching. CERNOSEK, Roberta E. —Prairie Village, Freshman in Mathematics. CERNY, John H. Dorchester, Neb., Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. Case, J. A. Case, J. I. Casey, B. Casey, K. Caspar Cassel Cassidy Caster, J. Caster, L. Cation Caugh lin Cecil Cemosek Cemy 4tktf iM A dM 438 L.. -f ' ? fi.  CHAFFEE, James L.— Wamego, Sophomore in Chemical En- gineering. CHANEY, Thomas J.— Matfield, Junior in Electrical Engineering. CHAPMAN, Jack— Buffalo, Junior in Feed Tech- nology. CHAPMAN, Lawrence E.— Leawood, Freshman in Medical Technology. CHAPPELL, Stephen F.— Palisades, Calif., Junior in Business Administration. CHASE, Larry L.— Colby, Sophomore in Agri- cultural Economics. CHEHASKE, John T.— Yates Center, Junior in Chemical Engineering. CHEPIL, Eugene— Manhattan, 02 in Architecture. CHERRY, Ronald L.— Wichita, Freshman in Business Adminis- tration. CHEVREAUX, Mary A.— Wichita, Freshman in Techni- cal Journalism. CHIARELLA, Juan R.— Bolivia, Sophomore in Industrial Technology. CHICK, Joe B.— Anchorage, Alaska, Freshman in Agriculture. CHILCOTT, James H.— Hugoton, Freshman in Agricultural Economics. CHILDS, Karl R.-Wichita, 02 in Architecture. CHILES, Dennis E.-Zenith, Sophomore in History. CHINN, Judith C— Wichita, Junior in Elementary Education. CHINN, Philip R.— Haviland, Sophomore in Electrical Engineer- ing. CHISM, Kathryn L.— Ottawa, Junior in Clothing Retailing. CHITWOOD, Judy K.— Wichita, Freshman in Home Economics Teaching. CHOGUILL, Charles L.— Hays, Sophomore in Chemistry. CHOPLIN, David W.— Mission, Sophomore in Electrical En- gineering. CHRISMAN, Peggy J.— Hutchinson, Junior in Ele- mentary Education. CHRISTENSEN, Dale K.-Concordia, Sophomore in Architectural Engineering. CHRISTIANSEN, Stanley— Hudson, Freshman in Agricultural Engineering. CHRISTMAN, Helen R.-Boulder, Colo., Freshman in Elemen- tary Education. CHRISTY, Arthur E.— Scott City, Sophomore in Industrial Engineering. CHURCH, Gerald M.— Dighton, Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. CHURCH, John T.— Eskridge, Sophomore in Business Adminis- tration Accounting. CIBOSKI, Arlene P.— Goodland, Freshman in Elementary Education. CISSNA, Harry R.— Overland, Sophomore in Business Administration Accounting. CLARK, Carol J.— Scott City, Junior in Elementary Education. CLARK, Elaine K.— Meriden, Sophomore in Home Economics and Art. CLARK, Elizabeth E.— Holton, Sophomore in Medical Tech- nology. CLARK, Harvey E.— Belle Plaine, Freshman in Agri- cultural Engineering. Chaffee Chancy Chapman, J. Chapman, L. Chappell Chase Chehaske Chepil Cherry Chevreaux Chiarella Chick Chilcott Childs Chiles Chinn, J. Chinn, P. Chism Chitwood Choguill Choplin Chrisman Christensen Christiansen Christman Christy Church, G. Church, J. Ciboski Cissna Clark, C. J. Clark, E. K. Clark, E. E. Clark, H. 439 Clark, J. R. Clark, J. F. Clark, J. W. Clark, L. Clark, M.C. Clark, M. M. Clark, N. Clark, R. Clary Classen Claunch Claussen Claycamp Claydon Cleland Clendening Clewell Click Clifford Clinkenbeard UNDERCLASSMEN: Cla-Coo CLARK, Jon R.— Liberal, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. CLARK, John F.-Alta Vista, Junior in Economics. CLARK, John W.— lola. Sophomore in Business Administration Account- ing. CLARK, Lynne S.— Hutchinson, Junior in Home Econom- ics and Alt. CLARK, Mary C.-Chanute, Sophomore in Art. CLARK, Mary M.— Wakeeney, Sophomore in Home Economics Teaching. CLARK, Nancy C— Merriam, Sophomore in Clothing Retailing. CLARK, Ross D.— Onaga, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. CLARY, Joseph R.— Garland, Junior in Agricultural Education. CLASSEN, Harold I.-Meade, 03 in Architecture. CLAUNCH, Jerry R.— Horton, Junior in Mathematics. CLAUSSEN, Marylou — Dorrance, Freshman in Dietetics and Institutional Manage- ment. CLAYCAMP, Loretta L.— Rice, Sophomore in Elementary Edu- cation. CLAYDON, June E.— Manhattan, Sophomore in Tech- nical Journalism. CLELAND, Joseph L.— Topeka, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. CLENDENING, Wayne E.-Sahna, Ol in Architecture. CLEWELL, Sylvia— Belle Plaine, Sophomore in Social Sciences. CLICK, Harold E.— Havana, Junior in Technical Agronomy. CLIFFORD, John R.— Altamont, Freshman in Veterinary Medi- cine. CLINKENBEARD, Charles-Holton, Freshman in Vet- erinary Medicine. GLOWERS, Stanley— Earned, Sophomore in Speech. GLUM, Duane V.— Humboldt, Junior in Secondary Education. COATS, Ruby K.— Princeton, Freshman in General Home Economics. COBB, Myrl D.— Emporia, Freshman in Physical Education Men. COBB, Russell G.— Stuart, Neb., Sophomore in Mechani- cal Engineering. COCHRAN, Harold M.— Oberlin, Freshman in Electrical Engineering. COCHRAN, Ralph M.-Overland Park, Freshman in Business Administration. COCHRAN, Scott P.— Mission, Sophmore in Physical Educa- tion Men. COCKRUM, Ronald N.-Wichita, Freshman in Busi- ness Administration. COFFIN, Dennis T.— Overland Park, Freshman in Mathematics. COFFMAN, Jack D.— Reading, Junior in Feed Technology. COLE, Darold F.— Salina, Sopho- more in Electrical Engineering. COLE, Harold S.— Welling- ton, 02 in Architecture. COLE, Larry W.— Hutchinson, Jun- ior in Agricultural Engineering. C lowers Clum Coats Cobb, M. Cobb, R. Cochran, H. Cochran, R. Cochran, S. Cockrum Coffin Coffman Cole, D. Cole, H. Cole, L. 440 - ' J Mfflase- 11 COLEMAN, Sandra R— Topeka, Sophomore in Family and Child Development. COLEMAN, Susan— Frankfort, Freshman in Chemistry. COLHOUER, Geraldine-Valley Falls, Freshman in General Home Economics. COLLINS, Theodore R.— Con- cordia, Freshman in Business Administration. COLSON, Fred M.-Paola, 04 in Architecture. COLVIN, Thomas L.-Manhat- tan, 03 in Architecture. COMBES, Larry D.— Lebo, Junior in Mechanical Engineering. COMBRINK, Carmen— Kiowa, Freshman in Home Economics Teaching. COMFORT, Anthony J.— Topeka, Sophomore in Business Administration Accounting. COMPTON, Larry C— Altamont, Sophomore in Electrical Engineering. CONAWAY, Gary L.— Oakley, Freshman in Agricultural Engineering. GONLEY, Jon M.— Olathe, Sophomore in Agricultural Engineer- ing. CONNELL, Martin R.— Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. CONNER, Charles T.— Seneca, 03 in Architecture. CONNER, James F.— Leavenworth, 03 in Architecture. CONNER, Joan L— Seneca, Freshman in Medical Technology. CONNET, Gwendolyn— Manhattan, Freshman in Technical Journahsm. CONNOLLY, Paul J.— Indianapolis, Ind., Sopho- more in Art. CONSOLINO, Ronald J.-Pittsburg, Sophomore in Electrical Engineering. CONVERSE, Ronald E.— Kansas City, Sophomore in Nuclear Engineering. COOK, Carolyn J.— Santa Fe, N. Mex., Junior in English. COOK, Larry E.— Topeka, Junior in Mechani- cal Engineering. COOK, Rita J.-Salina, Freshman in General. COOK, Rodney L.— Wichita, Sophomore in Economics. COOK, Thaine W.— Ar- kansas City, Sophomore in Nuclear Engineering. COOKSON, Sandra A.— Derby, Sophomore in Family and Child Develop- ment. COOL, Joann— Glasco, Junior in English. COOL, William L.— Glasco, Freshman in Agriculture. COOLEN, Barbara J.— Man- hattan, Sophomore in Home Economics Teaching. COOLEY, Jane M.— Abilene, Freshman in Secondary Education. COOLEY, Martha K.— Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Music Education. COON, Larry L.— Goodland, Junior in Agricultural Economics. COONEY, Larry D.— Oak Hill, Junior in Physical Education Men. COOPER, Dorothy J.— Independence, Junior in Home Economics Teaching. Conner, J. F. Conner, J. I. Connet Consolino Converse Cook, C. Cook, R. J. Cook, R. L. Cook, T. Cool, J. Cool, W. Coolen Cooley, M. Coon Cooney Coleman, S. R. Coleman, S. Colhouer Collins Colson Colvin Combes Combrink Comfort Compton Conaway Conley Connell Conner Connolly Cook, L. Cookson Cooley, J. Cooper 441 ■Mr UNDERCLASSMEN: Coo-Dai COOPER, Margaret L.-Brattleboro, Vt., Junior in General Home Economics. COOPER, Marilyn L.— Hutchinson, Junior in Secondary Education. COOPER, Susan L.— Neodesha, Sopho- more in Home Economics Teaching. COPELAND, Joanne I. —Clay Center, Sophomore in Modern Languages. COPPLE, James D.— Coldwater, Sophomore in Agricultural En- gineering. CORBET, James J.— Earned, Sophomore in Mathe- matics. CORDOVA, Jose D.— Jaroles, N. M., Sophomore in Mill- ing Technology. CORNELSEN, Rae M.-Hillsboro, Sophomore in Home Economics and Art. CORPSTEIN, Kenneth R.-Tipton, Sophomore in Agricultural Engineering. CORRIGAN, Richard P.— Kansas City, Sophomore in Secondary Education. COSSAART, Janice A.— Narka, Fresh- man in Home Economics Teaching. COTTRELL, Fredric R.— EUinwood, Sophomore in Business Administration. Couch, C. L. Couch, C. A. Coughh ' n Coulson, C. Coulson, S. Counter Covington Cowan, J. Cowan, M. Cowen Cowles Cox Crabb Cranston, C. Cranston, G. Cravens Crawford, H. Crawford, K. Crawford, R. Craycraft iUii«H sSi ' :.- ' .. Cooper, Cooper, Cooper, S. Copeland Margaret Marilyn Cordova Cornelsen Copple Corbet Cossaart Cottrell Corpstein Corrigan ik iM COUCH, Carman L.— Phillipsburg, Sophomore in Modern Languages. COUCH, Carol A.— Phillipsburg, Freshman in Ele- mentary Education. COUGHLIN, Sophia— Earned, Sophomore in Art. COULSON, Cynthia S.— Wichita, Freshman in Secon- dary Education. COULSON, Stephen J.-Wichita, Freshman in Nuclear En- gineering. COUNTER, Marianna J.— Carlton, Junior in Elemen- tary Education. COVINGTON, Karen J.-WeUington, Junior in General Home Economics. COWAN, Judith A.— Manhattan, Freshman in General Home Economics. COWAN, Marion C— Clyde, Freshman in Electiical Engineer- ing. COWEN, Dale L.— Cullison, Junior in Che mistry. COWLES, Janet L.— Sharon Springs, Freshman in General Home Economics. COX, Hubert D., Jr.— Anchorage, Alas., Sophomore in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. CRABB, Jay P.-Colby, Junior in Technical Journalism. CRAN- STON, Charles S.— Winfield, Sophomore in Industrial Engineer- ing. CRANSTON, Gary L.-Winfield, Sophomore in Agricul- tural Economics. CRAVENS, Robert L.— Newton, Freshman in Electrical Engineering. CRAWFORD, Harold F.-Ottawa, Sophomore in Business Ad- ministration. CRAWFORD, Kenneth R.— Lincoln, Junior in In- dustrial Technology. CRAWFORD, Roy K.-Luray, Sophomore in Physics. CRAYCRAFT, David M.-Wichita, Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. 442 Mt Mmleii Lwd, $o|ilioB e niMJiSeaB- B B Nndear En- Hi i-SiahittaiL QRtdWneer ' g jg OlHIli ' - l EngiiiW- j Frtshiiiaiini ■Ftesta Creager Creamer Cress Crews Criss Cristler Criswell Crocker, J. Crocker, N. Crocker, R. Cron Cross CRUISE, John A— Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Business Administration. CRUM, Karen L.— El Dorado, Sophomore in Medical Technology. CRYDERMAN, Keith R.-Wilson, Soph- omore in Secondary Education. CUDNEY, David W.— Leoti, Junior in Technical Agronomy. CUNNINGHAM, Jerry J.— Neodesha, Sophomore in Business Administration. CUNNINGHAM, Phylhs-Manhattan, Sopho- more in Elementary Education. CUNNINGHAM, Ronald G.- McPherson, Freshman in Agronomy. CUNNINGHAM, Thomas F.— Wichita, Sophomore in Architectural Engineering. CURRY, Miriam A.— Overland Park, Sophomore in Technical Journalism. CURTIS, WiUiam W.— Hastings, Neb., Junior in Secondary Education. DAGGETT, Larry L.-Winfield, Sopho- more in Civil Engineering. DAHLING, Carl W.— New Haven, Ind., Sophomore in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. DAILEY, Lames L.— Stratton, Neb., Junior in Agriculture. DAILY, Duane D.— Abilene, Junior in Secondary Education. DALE, Rex C.-Salina, Sophomore in Pre-Law. DALLEN, Larry D.— Minneapolis, Freshman in Mathematics. DALRYMPLE, Roger D.-Okmulgee, Okla., Ol in Architecture. DALTON, Lloyd H.-Riverside, Calif., 02 in Architecture. DALTON, Margaret J.-Riverside, Calif., Sophomore in Psy- chology. DALTON, William K.-Virgil, Sophomore in Agricul- tural Economics. CREAGER, Glen, Jr.— Boicourt, Junior in Agricultural Engi- neering. CREAMER, Linda B.-Smith Center, Junior in Mod- ern Languages. CRESS, Carol I.-Council Grove, Freshman in Dietetics and Institutional Management. CREWS, David T.— Clearwater, Freshman in General. CRISS, Jo Ann-Topeka, Sophomore in Psychology. CRISTLER, Connie L.— Mission, Junior in Elementary Education. CRIS- WELL, Mildred L.-Humboldt, Sophomore in Physics. CROCK- ER, Jack W.— Mt. Vernon, 111., Sophomore in Secondary Edu- cation. CROCKER, Nancy J.— Kansas City, Freshman in Elementary Education. CROCKER, Rex D.— Attica, Junior in Business Ad- ministration Accounting. CRON, Paul D.— Alamo, Texas, Junior in Business Administration Accounting. CROSS, Rex E.— Tren- ton, Neb., Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. Cruise Crum Cryderman Cudney Cunningham, Cunningham, Cunningham, Cunningham, J. P. R. T. Curry Curtis Daggett Dahling Dailey Daily Dale Dallen Dalrymple Dalton, L. Dalton, M. Dalton, W. 443 Danford Daniel Daniels, R. L. Daniels, R. C. Darg Daringer Darter Dauksza Davidson Davies Davis, D. Davis, J. M. Davis, J. D. Davis, L. 7 P ! ' y im tAmSk i UNDERCLASSMEN: Dan-Dia DANFORD, Barbara L— South Hutchinson, Junior in Home Economics and Extension. DANIEL, Wayne L— Valley Cen- ter, Freshman in Music Education. DANIELS, Raymond L.— Salina, Freshman in Civil Engineering. DANIELS, Richard C. —Ellsworth, Sophomore in Business Administration. DARG, Richard J.— Bennington, Freshman in Physical Education Men. DARINGER, Arthur A.-Hebron, Neb., Freshman in Pre-Veter- inary Medicine. DARTER, Larry J.— Douglass, Sophomore in Secondary Education. DAUKSZA, Anne M.-Bardonia, N.Y., Freshman in Art Edu- cation. DAVIDSON, Nelson E.— Yates Center, Sophomore in Medical Technology. DAVIES, Marian M.— Lebo, Sophomore in Home Economics Teaching. DAVIS, Donald A.— Mission, Fresh- man in Civil Engineering. DAVIS, James M.— Salina, Junior in Philosophy. DAVIS, Jon D.— Hutchinson, Sophomore in Busi- ness Administration. DAVIS, Linda L.— Prairie View, Fresh- man in Home Economics and Nursing. DAVIS, Michael J.— Clay Center, Freshman in Government. DAVIS, Sheila A.— Garden City, Junior in Elementary Educa- tion. DAVIS, William D.— Ferguson, Mo., Junior in Physics. DAVIS, William H.— Visalia, Calif., Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. DAWDY, Janet— Salina, Junior in Home Economics and Ex- tension. DAWE, Patricia J.— Abilene, Junior in Secondary Education. DAWES, Donald W.-Brewster, Sophomore in Physical Education Men. DAWSON, Betty J.— Ferguson, Mo., Freshman in General Home Economics. DAWSON, Edward E.-Newton, Junior in Business Adminis- tration Accounting. DAWSON, Thomas M.— Leavenworth, Freshman in Business Administration. DAY, Taylor E.— Par- sons, Sophomore in Mechanical Engineering. DAY, Violet J.— Lenora, Junior in Home Economics Teaching. DEAL, Larry E.— Topeka, Sophomore in Business Administra- tion. DEAN, James B.— Hutchinson, Sophomore in Pre-Law. DEAVER, Robert M.-Sabetha, Freshman in Electrical Engi- neering. DECKARD, Milton E.-Atchison, Freshman in Nu- clear Engineering. DECKER, Marcia L.-Manhattan, Freshman in General. DEES, Gailyn L.— Hanover, Sophomore in General. DEETS, Paul L.— Oxford, Freshman in Agricultural Education. DEEWALL, Ross M.— Coldwater, Freshman in A Hculture. 444 Davis, M. Davis, S. Davis, W. D. Davis, W. H Dawdy Dawe Dawes Dawson, B. Dawson, E. Dawson, T. Day, T. Day, V. Deal Dean Deaver Deckard Decker Dees Deets Deewall « t . Denny, L. Denton, F, Denton, H. Denton, L Depee Deppe DePue Derks DeStafano Detlefsen Detrick, B. Detrick, S. Dettmer Deutscher Devner Dewey, D Dewey, J. DeZorzi Dhillon Dial, J. % DeFrees Degnan Deibler Deines DeLange Dempsey DeMoss DeMuth Denchfield Deneke Denesha Denholm Dennis Denny, D. DEFREES, James E.— Topeka, Sophomore in Business Admin- istration. DEGNAN, Deanna M.— Garden City, Junior in Ele- mentary Education. DEIBLER, Donna S.— Manhattan, Sopho- more in Elementary Education. DEINES, Herman F.— Olmitz, Sophomore in Electrical Engineering. DELANGE, Sheldon E. — Girard, Junior in Animal Husbandry. DEMPSEY, Douglas E. —Jewell, Sophomore in Industrial Engineering. DEMOSS, Rich- ard T.— Wellington, Freshman in Zoology. DEMUTH, Jean C.— Junction City, Freshman in Elementary Education. DENCHFIELD, Thomas D.-Wichita, Freshman in Chemical Engineering. DENEKE, Frederick J.— Beloit, Fresh- man in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. DENESHA, John W.— Kansas City, 02 in Architecture. DENHOLM, Barbara— Tonganoxie, Junior in Sociology. DENNIS, Linda K.— Olathe, Freshman in Art. DENNY, Douglas J.-Wichita, 01 in Architecture. DENNY, Larry O.— Prairie Village, Freshman in Business Ad- ministration. DENTON, Floyd N.— Cherryvale, Sophomore in Social Sciences. DENTON, Harold G.— Atchison, Freshman in Architectural Engineering. DENTON, Larry R.— Atchison, Sophomore in Mechanical Engineering. DEPEE, Albert S.— Erie, Junior in Dairy Manufacturing. DEPPE, Sharon— Manhattan, Freshman in Elementary Educa- tion. DEPUE, Clayton S.— Wichita, Sophomore in Electrical Engineering. DERKS, Edwin C— Norton, Freshman in Veter- inary Medicine. DESTAFANO, Frank-Stenbenville, Ohio, 01 in Architecture. DETLEFSEN, Darryl F.-Salina, Freshman in Physical Educa- tion Men. DETRICK, Barbara A.— Caldwell, Sophomore in General. DETRICK, Susan K.— Kansas City, Sophomore in Medical Technology. DETTMER, Dennis E.— Waterville, Sophomore in Secondary Education. DEUTSCHER, Gene H.— Ellis, Sophomore in Ani- mal Husbandry. DEVNER, Barbara J.— Kansas City, Freshman in Physical Education Women. DEWEY, Darlene K.— Delphos, Junior in Home Economics Teaching. DEWEY, Jacqueline D.— Belleville, Junior in Secondary Edu- cation. DEZORZI, Robert— Brooklyn, N. Y., Freshman in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. DHILLON, Raj K.— India, Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. DIAL, John M.— Pampa, Texas, Junior in Veterinary Medicine. 445 UNDERCLASSMEN: Dia-Dow DIAL, Ronald A.— Manhattan, Junior in Mechanical Engineer- ing. DIAZ, Augustin— New York, N.Y., Freshman in Nuclear Engineering. DICK, Connie L.— Buhler, Junior in Home Eco- nomics Teaching. DICK, Deborah R.— Buhler, Freshman in Foods and Nutrition. DICK, Dennis D.— Garden City, Junior in Business Administra- tion. DICKEN, James R.— Winfield, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. DICKEN, John C— Winfield, Sophomore in Agri- culture. DICKEN, Linda K.— Hutchinson, Sophomore in Mathe- matics. DICKERSON, Carol L.— Prairie Village, Junior in Secondary Education. DICKERSON, Linda J.-Parsons, Freshman in Home Economics and Journalism. DICKEY, Sally J.— Newton, Junior in Sociology. DICKEY, Sandra K.— Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Business Administration. DICKINSON, Margaret— Gorham, Junior in Home Economics and Art. DICKS, Gary R.— Clay Center, Junior in Business Administration. DIEHL, John R.— Hoyt, Fre.shman in Chemical Engineering. DIEKMAN, Jack L.— Douglass, Freshman in Mathematics. DIERDORFF, Karen J.-Smith Center, Sophomore in Secon- dary Education. DIETRICH, Diane-Overland Park, Freshman in General Home Economics. DILLEHAY, Dennis R.— Agenda, Junior in Music Education Voice. DILLEY, James E.— Salina, Sophomore in Music Education Voice. Dimmitt Ditch Dlabal Doan Dobbin Dodds Dodson Dody Dohm Dolanyi Donahue Donavan DOMi- ' tB-te ' DOUCU aSon. L tlanical Sopkomor yorint DOWELL diemical Agncilltiir; win El ver, Colo, LOCATO) Dicbs 1 Dial, R. Diaz Dick, C. Dick, D. R. Dick, D. D. Dicken, J. R. Dicken, J. C. Dicken, L. Dickerson, C. Dickerson, L. Dickey, S. J. Dickey, S. K Dickinson Dicks Diehl Diekman Dierdorff Dietrich Dillehay Dilley DIMMITT, Lawrence A.— Piper, Sophomore in Pre-Law. DITCH, Connie L.— Liberal, Freshman in Medical Technology. DLABAL, Donna M.— Wilson, Sophomore in Elementary Educa- tion. DOAN, Chester W.— Great Bend, Freshman in Electrical Engineering. DOBBIN, Jerry L.-Wichita, 02 Architecture. DODDS, Sharon K.— Manhattan, Sophomore in Elementary Education. DOD- SON, David S.— Pratt, Freshman in Nuclear Engineering. DODY, Janet L.-Ft. Scott, Sophomore in Foods and Nutri- tion. DOHM, Gerald— Grinnell, Freshman in Chemical Engineering. DOLANYI, Peter T.- Venezuela, Sophomore in Geology. DON- AHUE, Mary A.— Herington, Freshman in Home Economics Teaching. DONAVAN, Peggy A.— Belpre, Freshman in Ele- mentary Education. 446 DONHAM, J. Carol— Fairborn, Ohio, Junior in Sociology. DOORNBOS, Jerald A.-El Dorado, Junior in Veterinary Medi- cine. DORSEY, Stanley D.— Ashland, 04 in Architecture. DORSSOM, Harold L.— Lancaster, Junior in Physical Educa- tion Men. DOUGLAS, Donald M.-Clifton, Sophomore in Secondary Edu- cation. DOUGLAS, Donald R.-Wichita, Sophomore in Me- chanical Engineering. DOUGLASS, Robert O.-Burlington, Sophomore in Agriculture. DOWELL, Albert R.-Robinson, Junior in Geology. DOWELL, RUSSELL T.-Hickman Mills, Mo., Sophomore in Chemical Engineering. DOWLIN, Neil E.-Barnard, Junior in Agricultural Journalism. DOWNING, Doris J.-Mission, Fresh- man in Elementary Education. DOWNING, Richard L.-Den- ver, Colo., Sophomore in Business Administration. Donham Douglas, D.M. Dowell, R Doornbos Douglas D.R. Dowlin Dorsey Dorssom Douglass Dowell, A. Downing, D. Downing, R. Located beside the Botanical gardens is Dickens hall. Dickens has served as the home of the Botany department for over 50 years. It houses the herbarium where the bot- anists maintain a library of over 160,000 pressed plants. lEle- T Downs Doyle, G. Doyle, R. Drach Draeger Drake, D. Drake, S. Drapel Draper Dreiling, J. Dreiling, M. Dresie Dressier DriskiU Droge, D. Droge, R. Drommer Drury Dudte Duesberg UNDERCLASSMEN: Dow-Edm DUFVA, Diane-Manhattan, Sophomore in Enghsh. DUGAN, Raymond L— Osborne, Junior in Government. DUGGAN, Mar- garet H.— Niles, Sophomore in General Home Economics. DUGUID, Linda J.— McPherson, Freshman in Psychology. DUKEWITS, Gary P.-St. John, Freshman in Secondary Edu- cation. DUMLER, Judith A.— Russell, Freshman in General. DUNGAN, David A.— Wichita, Sophomore in Civil Engineering. DUNCAN, David W.-Wichita, 01 in Architecture. DUNCAN, Noel H.— Manhattan, Junior in Mechanical Engineer- ing. DUNLAP, Donna M.— Salina, Junior in Secondary Edu- cation. DUNN, Edward F.— Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Business Administration. DUNN, James W.— Prairie N ' illage, Freshman in Pre-Dental. 448 DOWNS, Robert C— Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Mechani- cal Engineering. DOYLE, George E.— Wichita, Freshman in Business Administration Accounting. DOYLE, Richard L.— Belle Plaine, Junior in Secondary Education. DRACH, Marvin L.— St. John, Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. DRAEGER, Ernest A.— Hallowell, Sophomore in Statistics. DRAKE, Diane E.— Rock, Freshman in General Home Eco- nomics. DRAKE, Sandra L.— Abilene, Sophomore in Home Economics and Exten.sion. DRAPEL, Janice R.— Cuba, Sopho- more in Foods and Nutrition. DRAPER, Sandra R.-New York, N.Y., Freshman in Bacteri- ology. DREILING, Judith A.— Seneca, Junior in Secondary Education. DREILING, Mark J.— Topeka, Junior in Physics. DRESIE, Carl F.— Jetmore, Junior in Chemical Engineering. DRESSLER, Charles W.-Valley Center, Sophomore in Elec- trical Engineering. DRISKILL, Milford M.— Chanute, Sopho- more in Mechanical Engineering. DROGE, Dennis L.— Seneca, Freshman in Sociology. DROGE, Ray A.— Seneca, Freshman in Biological Science. DROMMER, Mary A.— Norton, Freshman in General Home Economics. DRURY, Ann— Atchison, Junior in Physical Educa- tion Women. DUDTE, Michael J.— Newton, Sophomore in Ag- ricultural Engineering. DUESBERG, Coye A.— Selden, Fresh- man in General Home Economics. Dufva Dugan Duggan Duguid Dukewits Dumler Duncan, D. A. Duncan, D. W. Duncan, N. Dunlap Dunn, E. Dunn, J. W. I Jl Knat. ' ' ! « « Bow fflEks- l-Ck«, Sopho- D BL-Sflieca, iGcBnlHoDie ' Ilnial Educa- I. Sifkoute in A;- .l-Sdio. fresh- M iDwii.D.W. Dm).W. DUNN, John P.— Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Electrical En- gineering. DUNN, Larry R.— Oswego, 02 in Architecture. DUNN, Leon L.— St. John, Sophomore in Animal Husbandry. DUNN, Martha L.— Hoisington, Freshman in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. DUNN, Nancy L.-Topeka, Freshman in General. DUNNING, De Ann— Kiowa, Freshman in Music Education. DURHAM, Joan E.-Philadelphia, Pa., Sophomore in Art. DURHAM, Karol K.— Scottsville, Sophomore in Clothing Retailing. DUSTON, James C.-Gaylord, Freshman in Chemistry. DUT- TON, Antony S.-Mi.ssion, Freshman in Pre-Dental. DUTTON, Ronald D.— Kingman, Sophomore in Mathematics. DYE, Janet K.— Wichita, Freshman in Elementary Education. DYER, Donald A.-Kansas City, 01 in Architecture. DYKE, Eleanor G.— Mission, Freshman in Secondary Education. EADS, Kathleen M.— Cullison, Sophomo re in Elementary Education. EAGAN, Robert A.— Kansas City, Freshman in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. EAKENS, Barry S.— Kansas City, Junior in Mechanical En- gineering. EASTWOOD, Eleanor— Summerfield, Sophomore in Dietetics and Institutional Management. EASTWOOD, Ray- mond— Summerfield, Junior in Physics. EATER, James P.— Mount Vernon, 111., Sophomore in Business Administration. Eaton Eberhart, R. A. Eberhart, R. C. Eby Eck Eckermann Eddy, E. Eddy, S. Edelblute Edgerton Edmiston Edmonds tti J i4ife Mk Dunn, J. P. Dunn, L. R. Dunn, L. L. Dunn, M. Dunn, N. Dunning Durham, J. Durham, K Duston Dutton, A. Dutton, R. Dye Dyer Dyke Eads Eagan Eakens Eastwood, E. Eastwood, R. Eater EATON, Raymond L.-Manhattan, 04 in Architecture. EBER- HART, Richard A.— Ellinwood, Junior in Business Administra- tion Accounting. EBERHART, Russell G.-Hutchinson, Fresh- man in Electrical Engineering. EBY, Richard L.— Newton, Freshman in Business Administration. ECK, Dennis L.— Newton, Sophomore in Business Administra- tion Accounting. ECKERMANN, Gloria J.-Wellington, Junior in Government. EDDY, Edward M.— Gontralia, Junior in Bio- logical Science. EDDY, Sara L.— Marysville, Sophomore in Ele- mentary Education. EDELBLUTE, David J.-Garden City, Junior in Physics. EDGERTON, Lavonda S.-Prairie Village, Junior in Elemen- tary Education. EDMISTON, Robert C.— Americus, Junior in Civil Engineering. EDMONDS, Gary N.-Oskaloosa, Sopho- more in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. 449 i MA kA Edwards, A. Edwards, J. Edwards, R. Edwards, W. Edwardson Eggenberger Eichem Eilrich, G. Eilrich, L. Eisele Elder Eliason Elliott, M. Elliott, R. Elliott, W. Ellis, J. Ellis, L. Elmore Elstrom Elting, C. UNDERCLASSMEN: Edw-Faj EDWARDS, Annette K.-Manhattan, Freshman in English. EDWARDS, Janice L— Concord, CaHf., Junior in History. EDWARDS, Ronda L.— Manhattan, Sophomore in Elementary Education. EDWARDS, Wilham C— Topeka, Sophomore in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. EDWARDSON, Robert L.— Everest, Freshman in Agriculture Engineering. EGGENBERGER, Judith, Prairie Village, Fresh- man in Art. EICHEM, Benjamin J.— Wamego, Freshman in Physical Education Men. EILRICH, Gary L.-Ellsworth, Junior in Agricultural Education. EILRICH, Louis E.— Ellsworth, Freshman in Agronomy. EISELE, Karl W.— Eudora, Junior in Agricultural Engineering. ELDER, Viola M.— Wamego, Freshman in Elementary Educa- tion. ELIASON, Donald G.— Arapahoe, Neb., Junior in Civil Engineering. ELLIOTT, Marsha L.— Rock, Freshman in Business Administra- tion. ELLIOTT, Ruth C— Salina, Junior in Statistics. EL- LIOTT, William H.-Bird City, Freshman in Electrical En- gineering. ELLIS, James B.— Topeka, Junior in Business Ad- ministration Accounting. ELLIS, Loren C— Mt. Vernon, 111., Junior in Mechanical En- gineering. ELMORE, Dennis K.— Scott City, Freshman in Gen- eral. ELSTROM, Allan C— Concordia, Sophomore in Agricul- tural Education. ELTING, Cyrus H.— Topeka, Freshman in Chemical Engineering. ELTING, Julie C— Topeka, Sophomore in Clothing and Tex- tiles. ELTISTE, Loren M.— Phillipsburg, Junior in Business Ad- ministration Accounting. ELVINS, Glen H.— Kansas City, Sophomore in Electrical Engineering. ELY, Ray W.— Webster Grove, Mo., Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. EMERSON, James S.— Wellington, Freshman in General. EMKEN, Richard D.— Mead, Neb., Freshman in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. ENGLER, Frederick D.— Burns, Freshman in Agriculture. ENGLUND, Charles E.-Eureka, 04 in Architecture. ENG- STROM, Ann E.— Hiawatha, Freshman in Home Economics. ENOS, Zimri A.— Perry, Freshman in Chemical Engineering. ENRIGHT, William E.— Atchison, Sophomore in Speech. ENSZ, Mary A.-Newton, Sophomore in Speech. ERICKSON, Larry G.— Chanute, Sophomore in Chemical Engineering. ERIKSON, Sharon K.-Dwight, Freshman in General Home Economics. Elting, J. Eltiste Elvins Ely Emerson Emken Engler Englund Engstrom Enos Enright Ensz Erickson Erikson 450 i .1 Jlw-Fai ' ■Wture ■ %.Fresli. frebman in ■-  «th. Junior • 1 • grawmy, «l%ieerinj. ' ' ' ■ ' itiy EdiKa- Jmi in Ci il ••w Administra- Sttitics. EL- Electrical El- ' Iniiiiess Ad- it Siedaaical En- JnkmioGeD- Imb B Ajriciil- pda, Fieshim in (Mjb; and Tn- DcraiBusDessAd- H-Iaias City, .bjW.-Webstet knt. EMEBSON; E)II£N.Ri(U loiBin Media hdikciBt. ENC- HaeEanW ' ■■t in Sp« aol Eafjnefli°S ' , I Conl Home f ERNI, Jan L.— Bison, Sophomore in Home Economics and Nursing. ERNSBARGER, Charles-Glasco, Junior in Electrical Engineering. ERNZEN, Phillip L.— Parsons, Freshman in Gen- eral. ERTLE, Lawrence R.— Massillon, Ohio, Freshman in Entomology. ERWAY, Sara S.— Ellsworth, Freshman in Medical Technology. ESCO, Linda K.-Wichita, Freshman in Pathology. ESSLING- ER, Robert L.— Frankfort, Freshm an in Nuclear Engineering. ESSMILLER, Karen K.— Great Bend, Freshman in Medical Technology. EVANS, Carol J.— Topeka, Sophomore in Home Economics and Nursing. EVANS, Ivor J.— Indianapolis, Ind., Freshman in Civil Engineering. EVANS, John C— Clay Center, Freshman in Business Administration. EVANS, Lois K.— Gove, Sophomore in Home Economics Teaching. EVANS, Pickie J.— Plainville, Sophomore in Mathematics. EVANS, Robert A.— Yates Center, Freshman in Animal Hus- bandry. EVANS, Seth T.— Meadville, Mo., Sophomore in Archi- tecture. EVANS, Sharilyn A.— St. Paul, Minn., Freshman in Psychology. EVEL, Eddie A.— Utica, Junior in Electrical Engineering. EVELEIGH, Celia G.— Hoisington, Freshman in Elementary Education. EVELETH, Douglas J.— Mesa, Ariz., Freshman in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. EVERETT, Eugene B.— Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Technical Journalism. EVERS, Marilyn J.— Abilene, Junior in Elementary Education. EVERS, Richard L.— Abilene, Freshman in Civil Engineering. EWING, Claudia F.— Riley, Freshman in Music Education. EWY, Gary L.— Hutchinson, Junior in Chemical Engineering. EWY, Richard D.— Stafford, Junior in Business Administration. FAGER, Luann H.— Csage City, Sophomore in Business Admin- istration. FAIR, Elizabeth— Manhattan, Sophomore in History. FAIR, Nancy J.— Hutchinson, Junior in Home Economics Teaching. FAIR, Sondra K.— Alden, Junior in Elementary Edu- cation. FAIRBANK, Diane— Hays, Freshman in Secondary Edu- cation. FAIRBANK, Suzanne— Hays, Junior in Art. FAIR- CHILD, Frederick J.— Arkansas City, Junior in Architectural Engineering. FAIRCHILD, Jimmy R.— McPherson, Junior in Government. FAJEN, Renetta I.— Gardner, Junior in Business Administration. Erni Erway Evans, C. Evans, P. Evel Emsbarger Esco Evans, I. Evans, R. Eveleigh Emzen Esslinger Evans, J. Evans, S. T. Eveleth Ertle Essmiller Evans, L. Evans, S. A. Everett Evers, M. Evers, R. Ewing Ewy, G. Ewy, R. Eager Fair, E. Fair, N. Fair, S. Fairbank, D. Fairbank, S. Fairchild, F. Fairchild, J. Fajen 451 Falconer Fallis Fankhauser Faris Famey, D. Famey, N. Famham Farrow, M. Farrow, S. Fasse Fassnacht Fast, A. Fast, R. Faulconer, J. E. Faulconer, J. Faulconer, M. Featherston Fechner Feese Feleay Felton Fenton Fergel Ferguson Fesler Fetterhoof Fettes Fiddler Fields, L. L. Fields, L. W. Finch Fincham, D. Fincham, R. Finfrock as UNDERCLASSMEN: Fal-Fos FALCONER, Gary S.— Kansas City, Sophomore in Business Ad- ministration. FALLIS, Lauda K.— Luray, Sophomore in Physi- cal Education Women. FANKHAUSER, Jean A.-Lyons, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. FARIS, Robert W.— Spring Hill, Freshman in Agriculture. FARNEY, Diane E.— Kiowa, Freshman in General Home Economics. FARNEY, Nelson E. —Mission, Freshman in Electrical Engineering. FARNHAM, Wilfred L.— Abilene, Freshman in Electrical Engineering. FARROW, Max W.— Leavenworth, Sophomore in Electrical En- gineering. FARROW, Stephen E.— Waverly, Freshman in Pre- Dental. FASSE, Harvey D.— Junction City, Freshman in Agri- cultural Education. FASSNACHT, Donald C.-Salina, Fresh- man in General. FAST, Arnold E.— Haviland, Junior in Agri- culture. FAST, Royal B.— Arcadia, Calif., Sophomore in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. FAULCONER, Jay E.-Topeka, Sopho- more in Civil Engineering. FAULCONER, Joan— Augusta, Junior in Technical Journalism. FAULCONER, Mary G.-El Dorado, Junior in Physical Educa- tion Women. FEATHERSTON, Richard W.-Wh ' iting, Sopho- more in Feed Technology. FECHNER, Robert F.— Manhattan, Freshman in Medical Technology. FEESE, Barbara A.— Wichita, Freshman in General Home Eco- nomics. FELEAY, Richard P.— Bonner Springs, Junior in Restau- rant Management. FELTON, David K.— Great Bend, Junior in History. FENTON, Ernest E.— Bonner Springs, Junior in Elec- trical Engineering. FERGEL, Phyllis K.— Hutchinson, Junior in Elementary Educa- tion. FERGUSON, Ardis A.— Marysville, Freshman in Biological Science. FESLER, Walter C— Arkansas City, Freshman in Electrical Engineering. FETTERHOOF, Jon M.-Topeka, Junior in Pathology. FETTES, Joseph J.-Colby, Sophomore in Electrical Engineer- ing. FIDDLER, Gary F.— Junction City, Freshman in Business Administration. FIELDS, Linda L.— Caney, Junior in Elemen- tary Education. FIELDS, Lloyd W.— Manhattan, Sophomore in Mechanical Engineering. FINCH, Ben B.— Manhattan, Sophomore in Business Adminis- tration. FINCHAM, Donald L.-Pratt, Freshman in Agricul- ture. FINCHAM, Robert K.-Pratt, Junior in Pre-Law. FIN- FROCK, John R.— Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Physical Education Men. 432 RiiBusiiessAd- JoQ i-Lyons, Hxit W.-Spring DHKL-liwa. iMI.NdionE, % FARNHAM, FINGER, Arlene T.— Hoisington, Freshman in Secondary Edu- cation. FINK, Lynda D— Salina, Freshman in Modern Lan- guages. FINNEY, Patrick L.— Manhattan, Sophomore in Gen- eral. FINNEY, Ronald B.— Stafford, Junior in Business Admin- istration. FINUF, Bernard D.— Manhattan, Freshman in Physics. FISER, David J.— Manhattan, Junior in Pre-Law. FISER, Ruth A.— Manhattan, Freshman in Elementary Education. FISH, John H. —Fort Bragg, N. C., Sophomore in Speech. FISHER, Connie J.— Oketo, Junior in Music Education. FISH- ER, Walter L.-Wilmington, Del., 02 in Architecture. FITZ- GERALD, Terrell-Ellis, 01 in Architecture. FIX, William L.- Stockton, 03 in Architecture. FIXSEN, Dean L.— Goodland, Freshman in Electrical Engineer- ing. FLANDERS, Steve R.-Salina, 01 in Architecture. FLEM- ING, James C.— Overland Park, Freshman in Chemical En- gineering. FLEMING, Katherine M.— Lamed, Junior in Modem Languages. FLEMING, Kathleen— Salina, Freshman in General Home Economics. FLINNER, Margretta— Manhattan, Sophomore in English. FLORA, Jan L.— Quinter, Sophomore in Physics. FLORELL, John M.— Manhattan, Freshman in Architectural Engineering. FLORY, David A.— Lyons, Junior in Civil Engineering. FLOTT, Diane C— Topeka, Freshman in Elementary Education. FLYNN, David L.— Norton, Sophomore in Mechanical Engineer- ing. FORBES, Larry J.— Beloit, Freshman in Agricultural Eco- nomics. FORBES, Emma L.— Neodesha, Junior in Clothing Re- tailing. FOREMAN, Ronald R.— Beatrice, Neb., Freshman in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. FORREN, James F.— Abilene, Sopho- more in Electrical Engineering. FORRER, Howard S.— Ulysses, Junior in Agricultural Eco- nomics. FORREST, James E.— Lamed, Sophomore in Agricul- tural Education. FORTNER, Leroy B.— Fredonia, Junior in Technical Agronomy. FORTUNE, Cedric B.— Garden City, Junior in Medical Technology. FORWAND, Barry L.— Flush- ing, N.Y., Freshman in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. FOSMIRE, Robert P.— Kansas City, Freshman in Electrical Engineering. FOSTER, Charles D.— LaCrosse, Junior in Industrial Engineer- ing. Finger Fink Finney, P. Finuf Fiser, D. Fiser, R. Fisher, C. Fisher, W. Fitzgerald Fixsen Flanders Fleming, J. Fleming, K. Flinner Flora Finney, R. Fish Fix Fleming, K. M. Florell Flory Flott Flynn Forbes, L. Forbes, E. Foreman Forren Forrer Forrest Fortner Fortune Forwand Fosmire Foster, C. D. 453 -r-Mmrrr?rwr- 4 ' fk Foster, C. E. Foster, J. Foulds Foulston Fowler, L. Fowler, S. Fowles Fox, J. Fox, L. Fox, V. Francis, A. Francis, G. UNDERCLASSMEN: Fos-Gat FRANCIS, Marlin L.— Harper, Sophomore in Veterinary Medi- cine. FRANCIS, Mary K.— Wichita, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. FRANK, Arlen D.— Lawrence, Junior in Technical Agronomy. FRANKEL, Edward— Jersey City, N.J., Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. FRASER, Jean— Gardner, Freshman in Business Administration. FRASHIER, Kenneth-Kansas City, Mo., 03 in Architecture. FRAZIER, Carol A.— Kansas City, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics Teaching. FREDRICKSON, Duane E.-Osage City, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. FREEBY, Byron— Barnes, Junior in Civil Engineering. FREED- MAN, Lawrence— Philadelphia, Pa., Freshman in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. FREEMAN, Leslie— Oakley, Sophomore in Mathe- matics. FRENCH, Kathryn J.— Liberal, Sophomore in General. FREUND, Pamela— Mission, Freshman in Home Economics and Art. FRICK, Kathryn L.— Scott City, Sophomore in Speech Therapy. FRIEND, William— Wichita, Sophomore in Mathe- matics. FRIESEN, Ada J.— Inman, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics and Art. FRIEZE, Theodore R.-Wichita, Freshman in Mechanical En- gineering. FRISBIE, Linda L.— McDonald, Freshman in Busi- ness Administration. FRITTON, Nancy L.— Topeka, Sophomore in Elementary Education. FRITZ, Gerald E.— Silver Lake, Sophomore in Business Administration. FOSTER, Charles E.— Rossville, Freshman in Agriculture. FOSTER, Jerry D.— Overland Park, Junior in Business Adminis- tration Accounting. FOULDS, Bonnie J.— Wichita, Freshman in Home Economics. FOULSTON, John E.— Wichita, Freshman in Medical Technology. FOWLER, Linda L.— Circleville, Freshman in Home Economics. FOWLER, Susan L.— Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in General. FOWLES, Douglas R.— Morganville, Freshman in Business Ad- ministration. FOX, John R.— St. John, Sophomore in Animal Husbandry. FOX, Loretta A.— Winfield, Junior in Elementary Education. FOX, Vernon E.— St. John, Freshman in Agricultural Economics. FRANCIS, Anita L.-Manhattan, Freshman in General. FRAN- CIS, Gene W.— Leawood, Sophomore in Nuclear Engineering. Francis, M. L. Francis, M. K. Frank Frankel Fraser Frashier Frazier Fredrickson Freeby Freedman Freeman French Freund Frick Friend Friesen Frieze Frisbie Fritton Fritz, G. L 454 AnJUDJ ■Jl? EllllQtior, ■• EoiIKlI3i(-s ' • nL FRA . FRITZ, Jane R.— Rossville, Junior in Secondary Education. FRITZEMEIER, Merle D.-Stafford, Freshman in Agricultural Education. FUKAZAWA, Augusto K.— Peru, 04 in Architecture. FULLER, Stephen VV.— Russell, Sophomore in Agriculture. FULTON, Nancy K.— Wichita, Freshman in Modern Languages. FUNK, David H.— Raytown, Mo., Sophomore in Agricultural Engineering. FUNK, Gretchen— lola. Sophomore in Elementary Education. FUNSTON, Paul A.— Talmage, Freshman in Electri- cal Engineering. GABRIELSON, Gary D.-Lindsborg, Junior in Physics. GAG- NON, Donald J.— Grainfield, Freshman in Civil Engineer- ing. GALICHIA, Joseph P.— Girard, Freshman in Agriculture. GALL, Roland A.— Offerle, Junior in Mechanical Engineering. Gallagher Camba Gamble Garden Gardner, J. Gardner, K. Gardner, N. Gamer, S. Gamer, W. Garrett Garrison, J. Garrison, M. Garrison, N. Garrison, S. Garrison, S. K. Garvin Gates, I. Gates, J. Gates, S. Gathers m k M tLiik Fritz, J. Fritzemeier Fukazawa Fuller Fulton Funk, D. Funk, G. Funston Gabrielson Gagnon Galichia Gall GALLAGHER, Carol A.— Paola, Sophomore in Home Economics Teaching. GAMBA, Jeanette L.-Osage City. Sophomore in Speech. GAMBLE, Wiley D.-Dodge City, Junior in Civil En- gineering. GARDEN, Judy A.-Sterling, Freshman in Technical Journalism. GARDNER, Jerry L.— Miltonvale, Junior in Agricultural Edu- cation. GARDNER, Kirby A.-Sharon, Freshman in Civil En- gineering. GARDNER, Norman C.-Humboldt, Junior in Ento- mology. GARNER, Sandra L.-Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Landscape Design. GARNER, William C.-Council Grove, Junior in Business Ad- ministration Accounting. GARRETT, Dorothy P.-Howard, Freshman in Home Economics Teaching. GARRISON, Judith K.— Towanda, Freshman in Pre- ' eterinary Medicine. GARRI- SON, Marilyn— Omaha, Neb., Freshman in English. GARRISON, Nancy-Abilene, Freshman in Physical Therapy. GARRISON, Suzanne— Omaha, Neb., Junior in Secondary Edu- cation. GARRISON, Suzanne K.-Cheney, Sophomore in Art. GARVIN, Virginia A.-Neodesha, Freshman in Chemistry. GATES, Ivan L.-Mission, Freshman in Psychology. GATES, Jimmy D.-Paola, Junior in Animal Husbandry. GATES, Scotty L.-Hutchinson, Junior in Physical Education Women. GATH- ERS, James E.-Miltonvale, Freshman in Electrical Engineering. 455 Gatlin Caume Geib Geil Geis Geist, K. Geist, W. Gench Gentry George, J. I. George, J. M. Geraghty Gerardy Gerdes Afkdm -I iX vj Gering Gerkens Gibson Gieber, D. Gienger Gies Giles Gillet Gillmore, M. Ginn Gerster Gfeller Gieber, J. Giefer Gigstad, M. Gigstad, S. Gilmore Gillmore, L. Gintzel Gisel UNDERCLASSMEN: Gat-Goo GATLIN, Donald H.— Hutchinson, Sophomore in Electrical En- gineering. GAUME, Virginia J.— Manhattan, Sophomore in Gen- eral Home Economics. GEIB, Charmaine A.— Chanute, Junior in Elementary Education. GEIL, Larry L.— Great Bend, Junior in Milling Technology. GEIS, Clifton M.— Circleville, Freshman in General. GEIST, Karen D.— Plevna, Junior in Elementary Education. GEIST, Wayne D.— Junction, Junior in Agricultural Economics. GENCH, Barbara E.— Fort Scott, Sophomore in Physical Edu- cation Women. GENTRY, Kay V.— Clay Center, Junior in Mathematics. GEORGE, James I.— Neosho Falls, Junior in Busi- ness Administration. GEORGE, Jeanne M.— Merriam, Sopho- more in Music Education. GERAGHTY, Doris A.— Manhattan, Sophomore in Technical Journalism. GERARDY, Robert D.— Green, Freshman in Milling Technology. GERDES, Gilmer G. —Bremen, Sophomore in Electrical Engineering. GERING, Catherine M.— Atchison, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics and Art. GERKENS, Harold F.-Palmyra, N.J., Fresh- man in Wildlife Conservation. GERSTER, Gretchen A.— Nor- walk. Conn., Freshman in Mathematics. GFELLER, Merilyn E. —Junction City, Freshman in General. GIBSON, Donald L.— St. Paul, Junior in Business Administra- tion. GIEBER, Daniel J.— Ogden, Junior in Electrical Engineer- ing. GIEBER, James F.— Belleville, Junior in Mechanical En- gineering. GIEFER, Maryrose C— WeUington, Sophomore in Business Administration Accounting. GIENGER, Julia A.— St. Francis, Freshman in Home Economics and Teaching. GIES, Larry W.— Alliance, Neb., Sophomore in Business Administration. GIGSTAD, Malcolm E.— Everest, Sophomore in Agronomy. GIGSTAD, Sonja K.— Everest, Sopho- more in Family and Child Development. GILES, Gary L.— Sublette, Junior in Mechanical Engineering. GILLET, Lloyd D.-Peabody, Junior in Feed Technology. GIL- MORE, Lee R.— Bartonville, 111., Freshman in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. GILLMORE, Linda E.— Hutchinson, Freshman in General Home Economics. GILLMORE, Marlin E.— Cherry vale. Sophomore in Mechanical Engineering. GINN, Ward L.— Concordia, Junior in Business Administration. GINTZEL, William A.— Mission, Sophomore in Chemical Engineering. GISEL, Michael C— Hutchinson, Fresh- man in Electrical Engineering. 456 I  Gishwiller Glad Gladfelter Gladman Glanville Glendening, D. Glendening, R, Gleue, R. Gleue, W. Glocker Goatley Gobble Goddard Goertz, E. more i iJresl- GISHWILLER, Alice J.— Manhattan, Freshman in Sociology. GLAD, Albert E.— Atwood, Freshman in Animal Husbandry. GLADFELTER, Harold— Topeka, Freshman in Chemical En- gineering. GLADMAN, Carolyn S.— Mission, Freshman in Gen- eral. GLANVILLE, Dorothy L.— Ottawa, Freshman in General Home Economics. GLENDENING, David L.-To peka, Fresh- man in Psychology. GLENDENING, Ruth A.-Topeka, Junior in Biological Science. GLEUE, Raymond E.— Bremen, Sophomore in History. GLEUE, William F.-Bremen, Sophomore in Speech. GLOCKER, Wil- liam H.-Wichita, Junior in Speech. GOATLEY, Brenda A.- Prairie Village, Freshman in Physical Education Women. GOBBLE, Michael R.— Liberal, Freshman in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. GODDARD, Barbara— Shawnee Mission, Junior in Home Economics Teaching. GOERTZ, Elizabeth C.-HiUs- boro. Freshman in Home Economics Teaching. GOERTZ, Janice L.— Hiawatha, Sophomore in General. GOERTZ, Nancy K.-Hiawatha, Freshman in General Home Economics. GOERTZEN, Donald L.-Manhattan, 03 in Archi- tecture. GOETZ, Leon F.-Victoria, 03 in Architecture. GOFF, Sammie M.— Wichita, Sophomore in Medical Tech- nology. GOHEEN, James R.-Manhattan, Freshman in Pre-Law. GOING, John E.-Ottawa, Sophomore in Chemistry. COLDER, Susan S.— Mission, Freshman in Mathematics. GOLDSBERRY, Kenneth-Colorado Springs, Colo., 01 in Archi- tecture. GOLDSBY, Evelyn J.— Dellvale, Junior in Secondary Education. GOLITKO, Judith A.-Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Home Economics Teaching. GONZALEZ, Cesar Jr.— Puerto Rico, Sophomore in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. GONZALEZ, Edmundo— Laredo, Texas, Sophomore in Civil Engineering. GONZALEZ, Jorge H.— Laredo, Texas, Freshman in Industrial Engineering. GOOD, David W.— Barnard, Sopho- more in Agricultural Journalism. GOOD, Ronald C— Cimarron, Freshman in Business Administration. GOODALE, Joyce A.— St. Francis, Freshman in English. GOODE, Joe A.— Lyons, Sophomore in Business Administration. GOODNIGHT, Larry-Shawnee, Freshman in Chemical En- gineering. GOODPASTURE, Don T.-Overland, Junior in Phy- sical Education Men. Goertz, J. Goertz, N. Goertzen Goff Goheen Going Goldsberry Goldsby Golitko Gonzalez, E. Gonzalez, J. Good, D. Goodale Goode Goodnight Goetz, L. Colder Gonzalez, C. Good, R. Goodpasture M. tiM JMMi i 457 UNDERCLASSMEN: Goo-Gru GOODRICH, Malcolm— Columbus, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. GORDON, Jean A— Wamego, Freshman in Home Economics Teaching. GORDON, Melissa L.— Atchison, Fresh- man in Family and Child Development. GORRELL, Judith A.— Topeka, Sophomore in Elementary Education. GOSTNELL, John A.— Arnold, Freshman in Business Adminis- tration. GOTTFRID, Joshua N.— Assaria, Sophomore in Physics. GOULD, Sheron L.— Prairie Village, Junior in Business Admin- istration. GOYEN, Delores D.— Cunningham, Junior in General Home Economics. GRABER, Mary M.— Pretty Prairie, Sophomore in Elementary Education. GRACE, Merrilee— Manhattan, Freshman in Ele- mentary Education. GRACEY, Rodger D.— Kingman, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. GRAMMER, George W.— Junction City, Freshman in Pre-Dental. Grant Graver Gray, M. Gray, S. Greaves Green, L. Green, R. Greene Gregg Grennan Gresso Grieser Grieshaber Griffing Griffith, B. Griffith, J. Griffith, M. Griffiths Griffitt, L. Griffitt, W Goodrich Gordon, J. Gordon, M. Gorrell Gostnell Gottfrid Gould Goyen Graber Grace Gracey Grammer GRANT, George W.-Mission, Sophomore in Physics. GRAVER, Ronald G.— Rush Center, Junior in Feed Technology. GRAY, Mary K.— Shawnee, Freshman in General. GRAY, Sharon R.— Shawnee, Freshman in Home Economics Teaching. GREAVES, Jacqueline— Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Eng- lish. GREEN, Linda L.— Concordia, Freshman in General. GREEN, Robert W.— Concordia, Freshman in Social Sciences. GREENE, Beth A.— Ashland, Sophomore in Elementary Educa- tion. GREGG, Marilyn R.— Wilmore, Sophomore in Business Adminis- tration Accounting. GRENNAN, Frances J.— Jamestown, Fresh- man in Secondary Education. GRESSO, Donn W.— Jackson, Mich., Junior in Physical Education Men. GRIESER, Mary K. — Delavan, 111., Sophomore in Physical Education Women. GRIESHABER, Roy O.-Belvue, Freshman in Chemical En- gineering. GRIFFING, Darryl R.— Onaga, Freshman in Secon- dary Education. GRIFFITH, Brenda J.— Manhattan, Freshman in General. GRIFFITH, Janet S.— Manhattan, Junior in History. GRIFFITH, Mary A.-Hill City, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics Teaching. GRIFFITHS, Suzanne— Leawood, Sophomore in General. GRIFFITT, Larry L.-Ellsworth, Sophomore in Business Administration. GRIFFITT, William B.-Lyons, Fresh- man in Nuclear Engineering. Enginf 458 V cura, tWop-, ciwr, ■I Cened. iSniSdences. loobnEdiici- Fitsh- got W.-Jukn. ioiWtWL ClKiiKal - g jsSecott ' This spring, 1,645 K-Staters cast their ballots at the polls for a new Student Body president and new Student Council. GRIMES, Shirley K.-Pratt, Freshman in Clothing and Retail- ing. GRIMM, Marilyn K.— Washington, Sophomore in Family and Child Development. GRIMSHAVV, Linda— Mission, Sopho- more in Elementary Education. GRISWOLD, Lynn C— Topeka, 02 in Architecture. Joe Giarrusso, Integrity candidate, was elected president, but University party retained an 11-10 lead on Council. Grimes Grimm Groesbeck Gronau Grover Gruber Gruetze Grimshaw Grubb, H. Grubb, S. Grumme Griswold Grove Grube Grund GROESBECK, ARTHUR J.-Manhattan, Sophomore in Business Administration. GRONAU, Don M.— Newton, Junior in Agri- cultural Education. GROSE, Judy S. -Dodge City, Sophomore in Elementary Education. GROVE, John P.— Hutchinson, Sopho- more in Nuclear Engineering. GROVER, Wayne M.-Stockton, Junior in Agriculture. GRUBB, Harold C— Tribune, Junior in Agricultural Economics. GRUBB, Stephen L.— Abilene, Freshman in Chemical Engineering. GRUBE, Gilbert W.-Scott City, Sophomore in Electrical Engineering. GRUBER, Benny G.-Herington, Freshman in Electrical En- gineering. GRUETZE, Carole J.-Seneca, Freshman in Speech Therapy. GRUMME, Ronald W.-Clay Center, Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. GRUND, Lenora A.— Sharon Springs, Freshman in General Home Economics. 459 UNDERCLASSMEN: Gud-Har GUDGEL, Charles R.— Kansas Cit ' , Freshman in Business Ad- ministration Accounting. GUGLER, Barbara A.— Manhattan, Freshman in Chemistry. GULDNER, Carole L.— Lyons, Fresh- man in Business Administiation. GUNN, Richard M.— Great Bend, Sophomore in English. GUNN, Victoria L.— Great Bend, Freshman in Elementary Edu- cation. GUPTA, Krishan L.— India, Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. GUSTAFSON, Arthur E.— McPherson, Freshman in Chemistry. GUTRU, Sandra L.— Wichita, Freshman in Foods and Nutrition. HAAS, John C— Lamed, Sophomore in Agriculture. HAAS, Richard L.— Riley, Junior in Physical Education Men. HAASE, Robert W.— Prairie Village, Freshman in Electrical Engineering. HABIGER, Paul F.— Parsons, Freshman in Chemical Engineer- ing. HACKETT, Donna S.— Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in General Home Economics. HACKETT, Lee S.— Fairfax, Mo., Junior in Milling Technology. HADLEY, Ted J.-Norton, Freshman in Agricultural Education. HAESEMEYER, Larry R.-Sylvan Grove, Junior in Physical Education Men. HAFERMEHL, Louis N.-McPherson, Freshman in General. HAGEMAN, Mary K.— White Cloud, Freshman in Elementary Education. HAGEMOSER, Wayne A.-Seward, Neb., Sopho- more in Veterinary Medicine. HAGERMAN, Larry L.— Timken, Freshman in Electrical Engineering. Hahn, J. Hahn, L. Haines Hall Hamann Hamilton, D. Hamilton, J. T.Hamilton, J. B. Hamilton, J. R.Hamlin Hammel Hammons, J. r- x 7 Cudgel Gugler Guldner Gunn,R. Gunn, V. Gupta Gustafson Gutru Haas, J. Haas, R. Haase Habiger Hackett, D. Hackett, L. Hadley Haesemeyer Hafermehl Hageman Hagemoser Hagerman kffe HAHN, Judith M.— Whiting, Junior in Home Economics Teach- ing. HAHN, Linda L.— Almena, Freshman in General Home Economics. HAINES, David A.— Wichita, 01 in Architecture. HALL, Charles R.— Medicine Lodge, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. HAMANN, William E.— Tribune, Junior in Physical Sciences. HAMILTON, Darryl J.— Concordia, Freshman in Nuclear En- gineering. HAMILTON, Jim T.-Wichita, Freshman in Me- canical Engineering. HAMILTON, John B.— Emporia, Fresh- man in Civil Engineering. HAMILTON, John R.— Wichita, Freshman in Business Adminis- tration. HAMLIN, Susan K.-Manhattan, Junior in Home Eco- nomics Teaching. HAMMEL, Williain H.-Prairie Village, Freshman in Business Administration. HAMMONS, Judith A. — Mapleton, Junior in Home Economics Teaching. ii 460 i- i.otriifVtfr HllffM I g Conl Home i jtacUectuie. R Yetennai) ' it Niidear En- IQjiSjoiJjtliA Hankins Hanks Hansen, R. Hanson, A. Hanson, L. Hanson, R. A Hardison Hardy Harman, B. Harman, T. Hammons Hamon Hansen, B. Hansen, D. Hanson, F. Hanson, G. Hanson, R. L. Hanson, S. Harger Hargis HARMON, Gary D.-Ellsvvorth, Junior in Agriculture. HAR- MON, Gary G— Anthony, Freshman in Pre-Veterinary Medi- cine. HARPER, Dana C.— Salina, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics and Nursing. HARPER, Steve— Topeka, Sophomore in Mechanical Engineering. HARRIS, Betty J.— Kirkwood, Mo., Freshman in Business Ad- ministration Accounting. HARRIS, Jeannette L.— Phillipsburg, Sophomore in Social Sciences. HARRIS, John D.— Bucklin, Sophomore in Electrical Engineering. HARRIS, Melvin A.— South Haven, Freshman in Speech. HARRIS, Nancy Janes— Chanute, Junior in Secondary Educa- tion. HARRIS, Nancy Jane— Kirkwood, Mo., Sophomore in Ele- mentary Education. HARRIS, Stephen J.— Kansas City, 02 in Architecture. HARRIS, Suzanne L.— Pratt, Freshman in Home Economics and Nursing. HAMMONS, Stephen C.— Fort Scott, Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. HAMON, Nancy J.— Valley Falls, Freshman in General Home Economics. HANKINS, ' Janelle E.-Wichita, Freshman in Foods and Nutrition. HANKS, Janice S.— Prairie Village, Junior in Elementary Education. HANSEN, Barbara— Plainville, Freshman in General Home Eco- nomics. HANSEN, Dix D.— Superior, Neb., Freshman in Agri- cultural Engineering. HANSEN, Robert B.— Mission, 01 in Ar- chitecture. HANSON, Ann T.— Topeka, Junior in Clothing and Textiles. HANSON, Frederick T.— Bertrand, Neb., Freshman in Veterin- ary Medicine. HANSON, Garry D.— Olathe, Freshman in Civil Engineering. HANSON, Larry E.— Topeka, Sophomore in Elec- trical Engineering. HANSON, Richard A.— Galena, Junior in Industrial Engineering. HANSON, Ronald L.— Salina, Freshman in Electrical Engineer- ing. HANSON, Sandra J.— Clifton, Sophomore in Secondary Education. HARDISON, Gary R.-Ovedand Park, Freshman in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. HARDY, Lynne E.— Mission, Sopho- more in Elementary Education. HARGER, Ronnie L.— Arkansas City, 01 in Architecture. HARGIS, Elizabeth— Mission, Special Student in Home Eco- nomics Teaching. HARMAN, Benton D.— St. Joseph, Mo., Sophomore in Chemistry. HARMAN, Thomas G.— Los Ala- mitos, Calif., Sophomore in Electrical Engineering. Harmon, G. D. Harmon, G. G. Harris, B. Harris, J. L. Harper, D. Harper, S. Harris, Harris, Harris, J. D. Harris, M. Nancy Janes Nancy Jane Harris, S. J. Harris, S. L. 461 jAta Harrison, E. Harrison, J. Hart Haskard Hatten Haupt Havenstein Hawk, A. Haworth Hayden, D. Harrison, P. Harrold Hatcher Hatfield Hauptli Hausman Hawk, L. Hawkins Hayden, F. Hayden, P. UNDERCLASSMEN: Har-Hen HARRISON, Elizabeth— Sterling, Freshman in Veterinary Medi- cine. HARRISON, Jeffrey H.-Prairie Village, Freshman in Pre- Law. HARRISON, Patricia A.-VVichita, Sophomore in Art. HARROLD, Jean C— Ft. Leavenworth, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics and Nursing. HART, Maxwell M. -Boise City, Okla., Junior in Electrical En- gineering. HASKARD, Judy-Hutchinson, Freshman in Medi- cal Technology. HATCHER, Gale L.-Russell, Sophomore in Architectural Engineering. HATFIELD, Daryl E.-Valley Falls, Junior in Business Administration Accounting. HATTEN, Jerry H.— Abilene, Freshman in Mechanical Engineer- ing. HAUPT, Brian T.— Wichita, Junior in Electrical Engineer- ing. HAUPTLI, Douglas D.-Glen Elder, Sophomore in Civil Engin eering. HAUSMAN, Calvin C.-Eudora, Sophomore in Agricultural Economics. HAVENSTEIN, Ronald A.-Osage City, Junior in Chemical Engineering. HAWK, Arvid L.— Norton, Junior in Feed Tech- nology. HAWK, Linda I.— Abilene, Freshman in Dietetics and Institutional Management. HAWKINS, Phyllis K.— Newton, Freshman in Home Economics and Art. HAWORTH, Doris A.-Clyde, Freshman in Elementar ' Edu- cation. HAYDEN, Dwight L.— Garnett, Junior in Agricultural Economics. HAYDEN, F. Gregory— Plains, Junior in Economics. HAYDEN, Patty J.— Goodland, Freshman in Business Adminis- tration. HAYES, John G.-Great Bend, Freshman in History. HAYES, Katherine L.— Mankato, Sophomore in Physical Therapy. HAY- MOND, Florence C— Clay Center, Junior in Secondary Educa- tion. HAYNES, Fred— Kansas City, Freshman in Electrical En- gineering. HAYS, Marcia A.— Berryton, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics and Art. HAYS, Richard S.— Atchison, Sophomore in Secondary Education. HAYS, Robert A.— Topeka, Sophomore in Dairy Manufacturing. HAYS, Sally A.— Phillipsburg, Freshman in Medical Technology. HAYSE, Richard F.— Wichita, Freshman in Electrical Engineer- ing. HEACOCK, Leslie D.-Coffeyville, Junior in Civil Engineering. HEADLEY, Sabra K.— Sahna, Sophomore in Ele- mentary Education. HEATON, Carl D.— Mission, Freshman in Business Administration. HEATON, Elinor A.— Mission, Junior in Secondary Education. HEATON, Thomas M.— Norton, Freshman in Chemistry. Hayes, J. Hayes, K. Haymond Haynes Hays, M. Hays, R. S. Hays, R. A. Hays, S. Hayse Heacock Headley Heaton, C. Heaton, E. Heaton, T. 462 HEBRANK, Mary E.— Wilsey, Freshman in Elementary Edu- cation. HEER, Carol J.-Garden City, Junior in English. HEER, Kenneth R.— Topeka, Sophomore in Business Administration. HEFTY, Donald G.-Valley Falls, Junior in Secondary Educa- tion. HEGE, Barbara C— Wichita, Freshman in Secondary Education. HEIDRICK, Charles R.— Beloit, Freshman in Business Adminis- tration. HEILMAN, Robert W.-Clay Center, Freshman in Business Administration. HEIMAN, Gerald R.— Beloit, Junior in Agricultural Economics. HEIMAN, Robert G.— Garden City, Junior in Business Adminis- tration Accounting. HEINSOHN, Dorothy— Parsons, Freshman in Home Economics and Journalism. HEINZ, Gary J.— Dighton, Sophomore in Mechanical Engineering. HEITMANN, Dennis —Topeka, Junior in Civil Engineering. HEITMAN, Karen A.— Linn, Freshman in Home Economics and Nursing. HELLEBUST, Lynn J.-St. Marys, Sophomore in Art. HELLER, Roger A.— Riley, Junior in Mechanical Engineering. HELMS, Patricia— Wakeeney, Sophomore in General Home Eco- nomics. HELWIG, Charles A.— Columbus, Junior in Agricultvue. HEMPHILL, James B.— Clay Center, Fre.shman in Chemical Engineering. HEMPHILL, Linda A.— Lawrence, Freshman in Home Economics and Extension. HEMPHILL, Sue E.— Man- hattan, Freshman in Family and Child Development. HENDERSON, Charles W.-Pratt, Junior in Mechanical En- gineering. HENDERSON, Donald K.-Topeka, Sophomore in Secondary Education. HENDERSON, F. Elaine— Glasco, Junior in Home Economics Teaching. HENDERSON, Gary D.-Smith Center, Freshman in Music Education. HENDERSON, Gerald G.— Eskridge, Freshman in Business Administration Accounting. HENDRIX, Jack L.-Colony, Junior in Agronomy. HENNING, Curtis L.— Manhattan, Freshman in Secondary Education. HENNING, Dean L.-Athol, Sophomore in Chemistry. HEN- RICHS, Thomas A.— Humboldt, Sophomore in Secondary Edu- cation. HENRY, Barbara J.— Salina, Freshman in General. HENRY, Dale E.— Gridley, Junior in Electrical Engineering. HENRY, Gregory K.-Lyons, Junior in Physics. HENRY, Larry L.— Broughton, Freshman in Agriculture. HENRY, Sandra S.— Jennings, Sophomore in Home Economics Teaching. Hebrank Heer, C. Heer, K. Hefty Hege Heidrick Heilman Heiman, G. Heiman, R. Heinsohn Heinz Heitmann Heitman Hellebust Heller Helms Helwig Hemphill, J. Hemphill, L. Hemphill, S. Henderson, C. Henderson, D. Henderson, F. Henderson, G. Hendriz Henning, C. Henning, D. Henrichs Henry, B. Henry, D. Henry, G. Henry, L. Henry, S. 463 Hensley, M. Hensley, W. Henson, J. Henson, M. Henton Herren Herrman Hersh Hess Hester Heter Hetrick Hett Heyl,M. Heyl, P. Hibbs Hickert Hicks, M. Hicks, N. Hicks, R. Hiebert Hiett Higby Higgs Hilderbrand Hildebrand Hildreth Hill, C. Hill, H. Hill, J. L. Hill, J. M. Hill, K. Hill, R. Hill, T. 464 UNDERCLASSMEN: Hen-Hol HENSLEY, Marilyn K.-Wichita, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics Teaching. HENSLEY, William R.-Burrton, Sophomore in Nuclear Engineering. HENSON, Jeanene S.-Topeka, Fresh- man in Clothing and Textiles. HENSON, Marilyn K.-Colum- bus. Freshman in Music Education. HENTON, Valgene W.-Leonardville, Sophomore in Feed Tech- nology. HERREN, Gary W.-Nickerson, Junior in Physics. HERRMAN, Alan D.-Winfield, Sophomore in Business Admin- istration. HERSH, James B.-Inavale, Neb., Sophomore in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. HESS, Allen H.— Pittsburg, Sophomore in Chemical Engineering. HESTER, Howard D.— Kansas City, Sophomore in Civil Engineering. HETER, Jacqueline-Sterling, Junior in Elemen- tary Education. HETRICK, Vicki A.-Preston, Freshman in Home Economics and Art. HETT, Orville M.— Marion, Sophomore in Electrical Engineer- ing. HEYL, Mary K.— Sharon Springs, Junior in Medical Tech- nology. HEYL, Penny A.— Junction City, Freshman in Clothing and Textiles. HIBBS, Gary L.— Chanute, Freshman in Archi- tectural Engineering. HICKERT, Joseph G.— New Almelo, Junior in Business Adminis- tration. HICKS, Martha S.— Norton, Sophomore in Elementary Education. HICKS, Nancy K.— Garden City, Junior in Elemen- tary Education. HICKS, Ralph E.— Satanta, Sophomore in Civil Engineering. HIEBERT, Dianne— Wichita, Junior in Elementary Education. HIETT, Jerry D.— Manhattan, Junior in Government. HIGBY, James G.— Smith Center, Junior in Technical Agronomy. HIGGS, Ralph E.— Independence, Junior in Business Adminis- tration. HILDERBRAND, Ernest-Mulvane, Freshman in Feed Technology. HILDEBRAND, Gordon R.-Stafford, Junior in Agricultural Education. HILDRETH, Fred J.-Greensburg, Freshman in General. HILL, Carol D.— Wichita, Sophomore in Elementary Education. HILL, Harold J.— Palmyra, Wis., Freshman in Feed Technology. HILL, Jerry L.— Mission, Freshman in Electrical Engineering. HILL, Jerry M.— Abilene, Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. HILL, Kathryn M.-WeUington, Junior in History. HILL, Rob- ert E.— Cawker City, Sophomore in General. HILL, Thomas R. —Kansas City, Freshman in Nuclear Engineering. w ' « it -- K lfe i4 A l«s .. ■ n-Hol ■•R in Pre- ' n Benwi. ■WiQlTecli- i. relii- Mn Adminis- ' Edncalioii. iMt HICBY, ■01 AgtDDon) ' . •in Adninis- (dbninFeed M. junior in l.-Ciwiburg, ilvy EduQlion. WTdmology. iol EifDietrin;.  )-mii,Rob- ULLTlwasll li Jk ' . j-AAi ' fei Hillman Hilt Hilton Hines Hinnergardt Hinderliter Hirt Hitchcock Hixon Hixson, L. C. Hixson, L. R. Hixson, W. Hjeimfelt Hjetland £ HILLMAN, Walter E.-Corning, N.Y., Sophomore in Pre-Vet- erinary Medicine. HILT, Leonard D.— St. Francis, Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. HILTON, Judith J.— Salina, Freshman in General Home Economics. HINES, Deborah— Topeka, Freshman in Medical Technology. HINNERGARDT, Larry C.- Ranson, Sophomore in Agriculture. HINDERLITER, David B. —Wichita, Junior in Business Administration. HIRT, Marianne L.— Lucas, Junior in General Home Economics. HITCHCOCK, Linda L.-Cherryvale, Junior in Home Eco- nomics and Journalism. HIXON, Sharron K.— St. Francis, Fresh- man in Business Administration. HIXSON, Larry C— Wakeeney, Sophomore in Agricultural Economics. HIXSON, Larry R.— Hiawatha, Junior in Business Administration Accounting. HIX- SON, Warren C— Manhattan, Junior in Business Administration Accounting. HJEIMFELT, David C.-Shawnee, Junior in His- tory. HJETLAND, Robert L.-Everest, Freshman in Mechani- cal Engineering. HLAVACEK, John D.-Salina, Freshman in Chemical Engineer- ing. HOAR, Barton L.— Great Bend, Freshman in Electrical Engineering. HOAR, Kenneth R.— Willis, Sophomore in Elec- trical Engineering. HOBBS, Barbara S.— Eureka, Freshman in Home Economics Teaching. HOHNER, Gary A.-Smith Center, Junior in Feed Technology. HODGES, James W.-Wichita, Junior in Secondary Education. HOFFMAN, Allan L.-Salina, Freshman in Chemical Engineer- ing. HOFFMAN, Earl W.-Centralia, Junior in Physics. HOFFMAN, Thaine H.-Manhattan, 01 in Architecture. HOLDER, Jean I.-Beloit, Junior in Pathology. HOLE, Earl W.— Chanute, Junior in Agricultural Economics. HOLKE, Steven D.— Sahna, Freshman in Business Administration. HOLLAND, Los Vegas-Pittsburg, Sophomore in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. HOLLE , Judith-Topeka, Freshman in General Home Economics. HOLLER, K. Neel-Gorham, Junior in Elec- trical Engineering. HOLLIDAY, Rose M.-Kansas City, Junior in Secondary Education. HOLLINGER, Sara A.— Lyons, Sophomore in Home Economics and Liberal Arts. HOLLINGSWORTH, EUen-Eureka, Fresh- man in General Home Economics. HOLLISTER, Charles- Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Business Administration. HOLLO- WAY, Stephen B.-McPherson, 01 in Architecture. Hlavacek Hoar, B. Hoar, K. Hobbs Hohner Hodges Hoffman, A. Hoffman, E. Hoffman, T. Holder Hole Holke Holland Holle Holler Holliday HoUinger Hollingsworth Hollister Holloway 7 1|| h- 465 UNDERCLASSMEN: Hol-How HOLMAN, Sondra J.— Dodge City, Sophomore in General. HOLMES, Charles D.— Holyrood, Freshman in Mechanical En- gineering. HOLMES, David L.— Topeka, Freshman in Chem- istry. HOLMES, Don R.— Lyons, 02 in Architecture. HOLMES, Eugene H.-Topeka, 03 in Architecture. HOLMES, Granville C— Emporia, 01 in Architecture. HOLMES, LeRoy F.— Utica, Freshman in Agricultural Economics. HOLT, Wen- dell, G.— Oak Hill, Junior in Technical Agronomy. Uk kiff: HOLTON, Ronald L.— Sylvia, Junior in Nuclear Engineering. HONSTEAD, Carole A.-Manhattan, Special Student in Family and Child Development. HOOFER, Barry L.-Ashland, 01 in Architecture. HOOK, Charles V.— Kansas City, Freshman in Architectural Engineering. HOOKER, K. Jack, Leoti, Freshman in Business Administration. HOOKER, Jerry-Leoti, Junior in History. HOOKER, Sonja S. —Leoti, Freshman in Music Education. HOOPER, Karol S.— Smith Center, Freshman in Elementary Education. Donna Dunlap presents Chimes award to Virginia Rails- back, senior woman with the liiiflit ' st cumulative srade Holman Holmes, C. Holmes, E. Holmes, G. Holton Honstead Hooker, K. Hooker, J. HOOPEKj jjneennJ; Ei«ne« EdacaW ' ' HOPDNS. 1 BN ' S. PeW ininistrstion. Electrical Ei more in Hoc iiologv, HC ,stn ' , hoe: % HORN tration.ta Economics man in W SueManha DEI Can ' Teaching, cultnie. H Administral in B usiness Holmes, D. L. Holmes, D. R. Holmes, L. Holt Hoofer Hook Hooker, S. Hooper i average. She has 121 hours of A . Joyce Rogers was second with a 3.955 average, and Donna Stratton third with 3.946. I 4. i ,D.I tioii Hooli Hoopn 9(enns second ifaiddiM HOOPER, Keith L.— Manhattan, Sophomore in Nuclear En- gineering. HOOTEN, William E.— Wichita, Freshman in Civil Engineering. HOPE, Susan— Wichita, Freshman in Elementary Education. HOPKINS, Frankie J.— Benton, Freshman in Agri- culture;. HOPKINS, Fred J.-Benton, Freshman in Agriculture. HOP- KINS, Peter W.— Greenfield, N.H., Sophomore in Business Ad- ministration. HOPSON, Willard B.— Clearwater, Sophomore in Electrical Engineering. HORALEK, Phyllis M.— Irving, Sopho- more in Home Economics and Extension. HORCHEM, Sandra S.— Ransom, Sophomore in Medical Tech- nology. HORINEK, Ronald L.— Ludell, Sophomore in Chem- istry. HORN, Arthur D.— Olathe, Freshman in Civil Engineer- ing. HORN, Dale V.— McPherson, Junior in Business Adminis- tration Accounting. HORRELL, Susan A.— Playa Del, Calif., Freshman in Home Economics Teaching. HOSSFELD, Janice J.— Netawaka, Fresh- man in Dietetics and Institutional Management. HOSTETLER, Sue— Manhattan, Junior in Home Economics Teaching. HOU- DEK, Gary L.— Munden, Sophomore in Agriculture. HOUSE, Eunice J.— Goodland, Junior in Home Economics Teaching. HOUSE, Harlan D.— Goodland, Freshman in Agri- culture. HOUSE, Harry L.— Kansas City, Junior in Business Administration. HOUSER, Wesley C— Columbus, Sophomore in Business Administration. Houston Howard, C. D. Howard, C. A. Howard, H. Howard, J. Howard, L. Howard, M. Howard, T. Howe Howell, L. Howell, M. Hower Hooper Hooten Hope Hopkins, Hopkins, Fred Hopkins, P. Hopson Frankie Horchem Horinek Horn, A. Horalek Horrell Hossfeld Hostetler Horn, D. House, E. House, H. D. House, H. L. Houdek Houser HOUSTON, Leonard L.-Wichita, Junior in Milling Technology. HOWARD, Carrold D.-Oxford, Freshman in Physical Educa- tion Men. HOWARD, Charles A.-Wichita, 01 in Architecture. HOWARD, Harold E.-Oxford, Sophomore in Physical Educa- tion Men. HOWARD, Jen A.-Wichita, Sophomore in Sociology. HOW- ARD, Linda E.— Belton, Mo., Freshman in Secondary Educa- tion. HOWARD, Mickey L.-Abilene, Freshman in Modem Languages. HOWARD, Thomas M.-Central Line, Mich., Junior in Business Administration. HOWE, Joe D.-Manhattan, Sophomore in Art. HOWELL, Lydia K.-Overiand Park, Fre.shman in Humanities. HOWELL, Made- lyn P.-Coats, Freshman in General. HOWER, Beverly K.- Arkansas City, Sophomore in Family and Child Development. 467 UNDERCLASSMEN: Hoy-Jef HOY, Rita A.-Cassoday, Freshman in General. HOYT, Eve- lyn M.— Brewster, Junior in Family and Child Development. HUBBARD, Dee J.— Minneapolis, Junior in Speech Therapy. HUBBARD, Judy B.-Kansas City, Junior in Elementary Edu- cation. HUBBARD, Shirley J.— Kansas City, Sophomore in General. HUBBS, Patricia A.— Dorrance, Junior in Home Economics and Journalism. HUBER, Duane C— Everton, Mo., 02 in Architec- ture. HUBERT, Carolyn J.— Garden City, Junior in Family and Child Development. HUBKA, Darrell L.— Washington, Freshman in Business Ad- ministration Accounting. HUCK, Dennis D.— Coldwater, Fresh- man in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. HUDSON, Phylhs L.— Fort Scott, Freshman in Physical Education Women. HUFF, Steven S.— Wamego, Sophomore in Nuclear Engineering. Hull Humes Hummer Hunt Hurd Hurt Hurty Husted Hutchins Hutchinson Hybskmann Hyde Hysom Ibbetson Ihde Ihrig Iman Imhof Imhoff Ingle •I Hoy Hoyt Hubbard, D. Hubbard, J Hubbard, S. Hubbs Huber Hubert Hubka Huck Hudson Huff fM -mSi. HULL, William T.— Wichita, Sophomore in Electrical Engineer- ing. HUMES, Mary A.— Topeka, Junior in Elementary Educa- tion. HUMMER, Eldora S.— Topeka, Freshman in Psychology. HUNT, Melvin C— Tribune, Freshman in Animal Husbandry. HURD, Martha J.— Ashland, Sophomore in Home Economics and Art. HURT, Michael— Madison, N.J., Sophomore in His- tory. HURTY, Carolyn A.— Wichita, Freshman in Business Ad- ministration. HUSTED, Marilyn K.— Minneapolis, Freshman in Elementary Education. HUTCHINS, Kent L.-Scott City, Sophomore in Agricultural Economics. HUTCHINSON, Phillip-Kansas City, Freshman in Agriculture. HYBSKMANN, Sara J.-Horton, Junior in Home Economics Teaching. HYDE, John T.— Augusta, Freshman in Feed Technology. HYSOM, Ronald R.-Wichita, Freshman in Physics. IBBET- SON, Ronald L.— Yates Center, Junior in Dairy Husbandry. IHDE, Robert H.— Kansas City, Sophomore in Nuclear En- gineering. IHRIG, Carol J.— Goodland, Sophomore in Home Economics Teaching. IMAN, Ronald L.— Logan, Junior in Secondary Education. IMHOF, Doris M.— Brewster, Junior in Home Economics and Extension. IMHOFF, Rodney D.— Hanover, Freshman in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. INGLE, Don W.— Wichita, Sophomore in History. I 1 468 H,J. I Hgsbgniiy. Ingold Ingraham Ira Ireland Irons Irvine, J. Irvine, M. Irwin Isaacson, D. Isaacson, O. Isbell Isemhagen ISHAM, Sally— Mission, Freshman in General Home Economics. JAAX, James R— Wichita, Freshman in Industrial Engineering. JAAX, Janice M.— Conway Springs, Junior in Elementary Educa- tion. JACKSON, Betty J.-Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Ele- mentary Education. JACKSON, Sterling M.-Overland Park, Freshman in Business Administration. JACKSON, Terry B.-St. Francis, Freshman in Speech Therapy. JACOBS, William R.-Holton, Freshman in Nuclear Engineering. JACOBSON, Phyllis J. -Elmo, Sophomore in General Home Economics. JACQUES, Gary E.-Wichita, Freshman in Electrical Engineer- ing. JAHNKE, Julia R.-Junction City, Junior in Elementary Education. JAMES, Virginia A.— Hoxie, Freshman in Home Economics Teaching. JAMVOLD, Nancy J.-Everest, Freshman in Home Economics and Art. JANKE, Allen W.-Brownell, Freshman in Agriculture. JANS- SEN, Richard L.-Lorraine, Sophomore in Animal Husbandry. JANZEN, Edward L.-Florence, Junior in Agriculture. JAR- RETT, Rodney R.-Goodland, Sophomore in Business Adminis- tration. JARVIS, Gary R.-Bethel, 01 in Architecture. JARVIS, Marth- anne— Valley Falls, Junior in Secondary Education. JEFFERIES, Ronald D.-Wichita, Freshman in Nuclear Engineering. JEF- FREY, Gerald W.— Manhattan, Freshman in Mathematics. INGOLD, Clifford H.-Augusta, Freshman in Agricultural En- gineering. INGRAHAM, Judith A.-Hopkins, Minn., Sophomore in Psychology. IRA, Diane E.— Kansas City, Junior in Elemen- tary Education. IRELAND, Robert E.-Valley Center, Sopho- more in Agriculture. IRONS, Forest F.— Atchi.son, Sophomore in Medical Technology. IRVINE, Joleen J.-Stafford, Junior in English. IRVINE, Marjorie K.— Delphos, Junior in Elementary Education. IRWIN, Nancy D.— Burlington, Freshman in Home Economics and Nursing. ISAACSON, David L.— Manhattan, Sophomore in Mechanical Engineering. ISAACSON, Ormund M.— Manhattan, Junior in Feed Technology. ISBELL, Patricia J.— Hays, Sophomore in Home Economics and Art. ISERNHAGEN, Glenn A.-St. Fran- cis, Freshman in Psychology. Isham Jackson, S. Jacques Janke Jarvis, G. Jaax, J. R. Jackson, T. Jahnke Janssen Jarvis, M. Jaax, J. M. Jacobs James Janzen Jefferies Jackson, B Jacobson Jamvold Jarrett Jeffrey Ltr rm 469 Jehlik Jenison Jenkins, G. Jenkins, J. Jennings Jensen Jernigan Jewett Joerg Johannes Johnson, A. J. Johnson, A. B. Johnson, A. G. Johnson, C. R. UNDERCLASSMEN: Jeh-Kan JEHLIK, Kenneth D.— Topeka, Freshman in Mechanical En- gineering. JENISON, Joanne— Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Elementary Education. JENKINS, Gary C— Wichita, Freshman in Physical Education Men. JENKINS, James E.-Wichita, 02 in Architecture. JENNINGS, Paula M.— Minneapolis, Minn., Freshman in Elementary Education. JENSEN, James R.— Wich- ita, Sophomore in Mechanical Engineering. JERNIGAN, Nor- man B.— Wakarusa, Sophomore in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. JEWETT, Richard J.— Halstead, Sophomore in Architectural Engineering. JOERG, Karen P.— Manhattan, Junior in Secondary Education. JOHANNES, Arlene K. — Horton, Freshman in Pathology. JOHNSON, Alvin J.— Manhattan, Sophomore in Secondary Education. JOHNSON, Andrew B.— Belleville, Fresh- man in General. JOHNSON, Audrey G.-Chevy Chase, Md., Sophomore in Home Economics and Nursing. JOHNSON, Car- rol R.- Haddam, Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. JOHNSON, Charleene K.— Clearwater, Freshman in Applied Music. JOHNSON, Darryll R.— Hoxie, Freshman in Agricul- tmal Economics. JOHNSON, Darwin E.— Salina, Sophomore in Pre-Law. JOHNSON, Dorothy C.-Zenith, Junior in Elemen- tary Education. JOHNSON, Eugene O.— Courtland, Junior in Landscape De- sign. JOHNSON, Garald W.— Lindsborg, Junior in Sociology. JOHNSON, Jerre L.— Lincoln, Neb., Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. JOHNSON, Kay— Wichita, Sophomore in Elemen- tary Education. JOHNSON, Larry R.-Salina, 03 in Architecture. JOHNSON, Larry R.— Lindsborg, Sophomore in Mechanical Engineering. JOHNSON, Loretta C.-Kackley, Freshman in Secondary Edu- cation. JOHNSON, Nancy L.— Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Clothing Retailing. JOHNSON, Paul L.— Kackley, Sophomore in Business Adminis- tration Accounting. JOHNSON, Phil D.-Sterling, Freshman in History. JOHNSON, Richard-Bethesda, Md., 02 in Architec- ture. JOHNSON, Richard E.— Salina, Sophomore in Mechanical Engineering. JOHNSON, Ronald D.-Augusta, Freshman in Electrical En- gineering. JOHNSTON, Arthur R.— Lyons, Junior in Feed Technology. JOHNSTON, Eldon T.-Grantville, Freshman in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. JOHNSTON, Lawrence W.— Junction City, Freshman in Electrical Engineering. Johnson, C. K. Johnson, D. R. Johnson, D. E. Johnson, D. C. Johnson, E. Johnson, G. Johnson, J. Johnson, K. Johnson, L. R. Johnson, L. R. Johnson, L. C. Johnson, N. Johnson, P. L. Johnson, P. D. Johnson, R. Johnson, R. E. Johnson, R. D. Johnston, A. Johnston, E. Johnston, L. Jordan, U. Joy.D, Jungk Jiistiis lMA:ti 470 LJuliiiioii.D.C )iba.R.E. Jordan, M. E. Jorgensen, G. Jorgensen, J. Jorgensen, P. Joy,D. Joy, R. Joyce Jukes Jungk Jurenka Jurgenmeyer Justice Justus Kadel, J. Kadel, L. Kaesler Kaff Kahrs Kalmar Kaneshiro M Jones, D. Jones, E. Jones, H. Jones, J. D. Jones, J. R. Jones, J. A. Jones, J. L. Jones, L. R. Jones, L. W. Jones, M. Jordan, E. J. Jordan, E. M. Jordan, F. Jordan, M. L. JONES, David R.— Salina, Freshman in Animal Husbandry. JONES, Evaline M.-Frankfort, Freshman in English. JONES, Helen B.— San Antonio, Texas, Junior in Medical Technology. JONES, J. David— Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Agricultural Journalism. JONES, Jay R.— Junction City, Sophomore in Elec- trical Engineering. JONES, John A. — Parsons, Junior in Architectural Engineering. JONES, Judith L.— Norwalk, Conn., Freshman in Sociology. JONES, Langley R.-Liberal, Junior in Mathematics. JONES, Larry W.— Frankfort, Sophomore in Electrical Engineering. JONES, Morgan S.— Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Pre-Law. JORDAN, Elizabeth J.-Clay Center, Freshman in General Home Economics. JORDAN, Elizabeth M.— Beloit, Junior in Secondary Education. JORDAN, Frank R.— Abilene, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. JORDAN, Mary L.— Mulvane, Fresh- man in Secondary Education. JORDAN, Max E.— Merriam, Freshman in Business Adminis- tration. JORGENSEN, Gail E.-Ft. Leavenworth, Freshman in General. JORGENSEN, Jan-Manhattan, Freshman in Chem- istry. JORGENSEN, Pamela-Fords, N. J., Freshman in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. JOY, Donald-Hays, Junior in Math. JOY, Ronald-Hays, Junior in Secondary Education. JOYCE, Robert H.-Hugoton, Fresh- man in Animal Husbandry. JUKES, Donald W.— Salina, Fresh- man in General. JUNGK, John C— Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Business Admin- istration. JURENKA, Dianne K.— Holyrood, Freshman in Home Economics. JURGENMEYER, Fred H.-Kansas City, Sopho- more in English. JUSTICE, Wilham L.— Shawnee, Junior in Feed Technology. JUSTUS, Gwendolyn G.— Independence, Mo., Freshman in Home Economics and Nursing. KADEL, James A.-Beloit, Junior in Landscape Design. KADEL, Larry O.— Beloit, Fresh- man in Agricultural Economics. KAESLER, Walter E.— Wich- itar ' Sophomore in Architectural Engineering. KAFF, W. Lee-Carbondale, Sophomore in Feed Technology. KAHRS, Patsy J.-Wichita, Junior in Clothing and Textiles. KALMAR, Albert G.-Junction City, Freshman in Modern Languages. KANESHIRO, Edgar E.-Honolulu, Hawaii, 03 in Architecture. 471 Kanak Kanitz Kantack Karr Kashiwamura Kathary Kaufman, G. Kaufman, S. Kay,F. Kay, G. Kazmaier, J. Kazmaier, N. Keane, Jean Keane, Joan bdk l M UNDERCLASSMEN: Kan-Kin KANAK, Ivan E.— Ellsworth, Sophomore in Animal Husbandry. KANITZ, Howard V.— Wellington, Sophomore in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. KANTACK, Gayle T.-Clifton, Junior in Secondary Education. KARR, Marion W.— Emporia, Sophomore in Feed Technology. KASHIWAMURA, Arlene-Labaina, .. Hawaii, Sophomore in Chemistry. KATHARY, Judith E.-Salina; Fresh- man in General Home Economics. KAUFMAN, Gary L,— Dor- rance, Sophomore in Pre-Law. KAUFMAN, Seth-New York, N.Y., Freshman in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. KAY, Francis G.— Wells, Junior in Business Adminis- tration. KAY, Gary— Wells, Junior in Agricultural Economics. KAZMAIER, John A.— Eudora, Junior in Agricultural Eco- nomics. KAZMAIER, Nancy J.— Lawrence, Junior in General Home Economics. KEANE, Jean— Kansas City, Junior in Mathematics. KEANE, Joan— Kansas City, Junior in Agronomy. KEATING, John P.— Chapman, Freshman in Business Adminis- tration. KEEGAN, Thomas M.— Great Bend, Junior in Mathe- matics. KEENY, Maurice G.— Sedan, Junior in Medical Tech- nology. KEITH, Roger A.— Ottawa, Freshman in Agricultural Education. KELLER, Loren W.— Hope, Junior in Business Administi ation. KELLER, Lucinda L.— Sioux City, Junior in Mathematics. KELLEY, William T.— Junction City, Freshman in Technical Journalism. KELLOGG, Earl D.— Stockton, Sophomore in Agri- culture. KELLOGG, Jackie J.— Prairie Village, Sophomore in History. KELLOGG, Wendell W.— Lebanon, Sophomore in Physical Ed- ucation Men. KELLEY, Charles D.— Norcatur, Junior in Sec- ondary Education. KELLY, Bruce A.— Liberal , Freshman in Civil Engineering. KELPIN, Wayne G.-Chicago, 111., 01 in Architecture. KEM- PER, Harvey H.-Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Business Administration. KEMPER, Karen K.— Morland, Freshman in Home Economics Teaching. KEMPSTER, Alan R.-Kansas City, Sophomore in Nuclear Engineering. KENDALL, Danny J.— Phillipsburg, Freshman in Medical Technology. KENNEDY, James P.-Topeka, Sophomore in Chemistry. KENNEDY, Mary C.-Beloit, Sophomore in Ele- mentary Education. KENNEDY, Michael L.-Topeka, Fresh- man in Psychology. Keeny Keith Keating Keegan Kelley, W. Kellogg, E Keller, L. W. Keller, L. L. Kelley, C. Kelly, B. Kellogg, J. Kellogg, W. Kemper, K. Kempster Kelpin K emper, H. Kennedy, Kennedy, Kendall Kennedy, J. M.C. M.L. B? ri ' 4 I IKems Ke)1e dKMjitM 472 it Kennedy, R. Kennedy, W. Kent, J. Kenton Kepley, G. Kepley, L. Kerby Kern, B. Kern, K. Kerns Kerr Kesler Keyte Khodadad Kibbey Kent, W. Keplinger Kern, T. Kester Kidd KENNEDY, R. William-Beloit, Freshman in General. KEN- NEDY, Warren K.— Newton, Junior in Civil Engineering. KENT, Judith A.— Kansas City, Sophomore in Home Economics and Nursing. KENT, Wayne R.— Wakefield, Sophomore in Technical Agronomy. KENTON, Carol J. -Kansas City, Freshman in Elementary Edu- cation. KEPLEY, Carry D.— Ulysses, Junior in Agriculture. KEPLEY, Leroy— Wichita, Freshman in Electrical Engineering. KEPLINGER, Kay A.— Russell, Freshman in Home Economics Teaching. KERBY, James H.— Abilene, Junior in Business Administration. KERN, Barbara J.— Salina, Freshman in General Home Eco- nomics. KERN, Karen K.— Palco, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics Teaching. KERN, Terry J.— Leavenworth, Sophomore in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. KERNS, Gerald L.-Wichita, Junior in Agriculture. KERR, Deborah F.— Shawnee, Freshman in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. KESLER, Judith L.— Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Elemen- tary Education. KESTER, John— Garden City, Freshman in Agricultural Education. KEYTE, James D.— Marquette, Sophomore in General. KHOD- ADAD, Nasrollah— Iran, Sophomore in Architectural Engineer- ing. KIBBEY, Alberta C.— Jefferson City, Mo., Sophomore in Home Economics Teaching. KIDD, Suzanne— Fredonia, Fresh- man in Home Economics and Extension. KIENTZ, Earl N.-Manhattan, Sophomore in Mechanical En- gineering. KIENTZ, James F.— Wamego, Freshman in Agri- culture. KILMER, Karen K.— Belle Plaine, Freshman in Gen- eral Home Economics. KIM, Doo Cuing— Korea, Junior in Chemical Engineering. KIM, Joong Yup— Korea, 04 in Archi- tecture. KINCAID, Charles E.— Green, Freshman in Pre-Law. KINCAID, Janice L.— Garden City, Freshman in General Home Economics. KING, Charles— Columbus, Freshman in Chemistry. KING, Dean E.— Sahna, Junior in Electrical Engineering. KING, Jan L.— Liberal, Sophomore in Home Economics and Nursing. KING, Patricia A.-Liberal, Sophomore in Speech. KING, Wil- liam L.— Manhattan, Freshman in Chemical Engineering. KINGSLEY, Kenneth-Wellington, Freshman in Electrical En- gineering. KINGSLEY, Mary C— Russell, Freshman in Ele- mentary Education. Kientz, E. Kientz, J. Kilmer Kim, D. Kim, J. Kincaid, C. Kincaid, J. King, C. King, D. King, J. King, P. King, W. Kingsley, K. Kingsley, M. 473 UNDERCLASSMEN: Kin-Kra KINLUND, Nat W.-Tiibune, Sophomore in Milling Tech- nology. KINNEY, Lois W. — Manhattan, Junior in Medical Technology. KINOSHITA, George-Washington, D.C., Fresh- man in Mathematics. KIPFER, Charles C— Kansas City, Sopho- more in Nuclear Engineering. KIRBY, William E.— Topeka, Junior in Architectural Engineer- ing. KIRCHNER, Carol A.— Salina, Freshman in General. KIRK, James H.-Scott City, Junior in Pre-Law. KIRK, Karla J.— Bucklin, Jiniior in Physical Therapy. KIRK, Nancy L.— Eureka, Sophomore in Physical Education Women. KIRKWOOD, Karen L.-Topeka, Sophomore in Ele- mentary Education. KIRKWOOD, Robert L.-Haddonfield, N.J., Junior in Business Administration Accounting. KISBY, Loren G.— Clifton, Freshman in Agronomy. KISER, Karen K.-Wichita, Junior in Humanities. KLEIN, Robert M.— Delphos, Freshman in Secondary Education. KLENDA, Dean A.— Marion, Sophomore in Agricultural Eco- nomics. KLEPINGER, Sheryl D.-Wichita, Freshman in Home Economics Teaching. KLINE, John— Concordia, Junior in Civil Engineering. KLINGER, Karen— Ashland, Sophomore in Elementary Educa- tion. KLINT, Stephen J.-Salina, 03 in Architecture. KNAPP, Theodore F.— Hartford, 03 in Architecture. Knappen- berger, J. Knight, S. J. Knoll Knappen- berger, T. Knight, S. S. Knotts Knedlik Knipschild Knox Knight, L. KnoeU Kobetich k ' O ti ' on Ei Ek ElK tiati E(b don. ing. Kinlund Kinney Kinoshita Kipfer Kirby Kirchner Kirk, J. Kirk,K. Kirk, N. Kirkwood, K. Kirkwood, R. Kisby Kiser Klein Klenda Klepinger Kline Klinger Klint Knapp KNAPPENBERGER, Janice-Olathe, Freshman in General Home Economics. KNAPPENBERGER, Tom E.-Olathe, Junior in Veterinary Medicine. KNEDLIK, Michael C— Narka, Sopho- more in Architectmal Engineering. KNIGHT, Larry D.— Lyn- don, Junior in Electrical Engineering. KNIGHT, Sheryll J.— Bethel, Freshman in Business Administra- tion Accounting. KNIGHT, Sierra S.— Pratt, Sophomore in Busi- ness Administration. KNIPSCHILD, Nancy J.— Norborne, Mo., Freshman in General. KNOELL, Nancy J.— Mission, Freshman in Home Economics Teaching. KNOLL, Omer A.-Victoria, 03 in Architecture. KNOTTS, Tom C— Wichita, Freshman in Physics. KNOX, Susan M.— Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Elementary Education. KOBETICH, Ed- ward J.— Longford, Sophomore in Physics. M Visr sprii 474 I KOCH, David W.— Frankfort, Freshman in Agricultural Educa- tion. KOCH, Sharon R.— Kansas City, Freshman in Secondary Education. KOCHER, Albert T.-Clay Center, Freshman in Electrical Engineering. KOCI, Dennis D.— Bison, Junior in Electrical Engineering. KOCI, Melvin D.— Topeka, Junior in Electrical Engineering. KOEHN, Charles B.— Tribune, Freshman in Business Adminis- tration. KOENEKE, Dean R.— Hanover, Sophomore in Music Education. KOENIG, Barbara C— Chanute, Sophomore in Physical Education Women. KOESTER, Carol A.— Ames, Freshman in Secondar - Educa- tion. KOESTER, Gene F.— Ames, Junior in Electrical Engineer- ing. KOLIGIAN, Michael A.-Kansas City, Sophomore in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. KOLTERMAN, Gordon— Onaga, Fresh- man in Agricultural Engineering. KOONS, Patrick H.— Shirley, III, Sophomore in Agriculture. KOONTZ, Gary R.-Haven, Junior in Geology. KRAFT, Larry R.— Overland Park, Junior in Business Administration. KRAMER, Roy J.— Ozawkie, Sophomore in Statistics. H 1 tl ' Koch, D. Koch, S. Kocher Koci, D. Koci, M. Koehn Koeneke Koenig Koester, C. Koe.ster, G. Koligian Kolterman Koons Koontz Kraft Kramer VisiTixVG Union officials joined thousands of K-Staters this spring to help celebrate the Union ' s fifth birthday. Free gifts and cake were available for all students and a photo contest was held to publicize the March 8 celebration. I Krasko Kreamer Krebs Krehbiel, A. Krehbiel, J. Kreske Kretsinger Krob Kroell Kruckenberg, Kruckenberg, Krueger, L. Krueger, S. R. S. Kruse Kufahl Kruger, J. Kruger, P. Kunz Kufeld Kuhn UNDERCLASSMEN: Kra-Law KUSUDA, Louise N.— Lahaina, Hawaii, Sophomore in Elemen- tary Education. KUYKENDALL, Karen L.-Topeka, Freshman in Elementary Education. LABERGE, Stephan R.— Mission, Sophomore in Speech. LACKEY, James R.— Centralia, Junior in Business Administration. LADNER, Gary L.— Onaga, Sophomore in Feed Technology. LAGOSKL Evelyn J.— Kansas City, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics and Art. LAHMEYER, Brenda L.— Morganville, Fresh- man in General. LAHR, Orris VV.— Abilene, 03 in Architecture. LAIRD, Larry K.— Overlin, Sophomore in Sociology. LAKE, Dana D.— Meade, Freshman in General. LAKE, Gail M.— King- man, Sophomore in Secondary Education. LAMAR, Jacqueline C— Kansas City, Sophomore in Physical Education Women. KRASKO, Donald G.-Yonkers, N.Y., 03 in Architecture. KREAMER, Katherine A.— Prairie Village, Freshman in Ele- mentary Edvication. KREBS, Donald E.— Scott City, Freshman in Secondary Education. KREHBIEL, Anthony D.— Dighton, 01 in Architecture. KREHBIEL, Janver D.— Pretty Prairie, Junior in Veterinary Medicine. KRESKE, Gerald J.— Woodland, Calif., Sophomore in Business Administration. KRETSINGER, Carl J.— Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Business Administration. KROB, Jimmy J.— Cuba, Junior in Physical Education Men. KROELL, Janet K.— Manhattan, Freshman in General. KRUCKENBERG, Ruth M.-Great Bend, Freshman in Busi- ness Administration Accounting. KRUCKENBERG, Samuel- Great Bend, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. KRUEGER, Linda R.— Bonner Springs, Sophomore in English. KRUEGER, Sharon L.— Omaha, Neb., Junior in Elementary Ed- ucation. KRUGER, John H.— Columbus, Sophomore in Me- chanical Engineering. KRUGER, Priscilla A.— Fairbury, Neb., Sophomore in Elementary Education. KRUSE, Ronald O.— La Habra, Calif., Junior in Feed Technology. KUFAHL, Ardell H.— Onaga, Freshman in Business Adminis- tration. KUFELD, Stephen B.— Great Bend, Freshman in Me- chanical Engineering. KUHN, Karen K.— Manhattan, Sopho- more in Physical Education Women. KUNZ, Don R.— Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Industrial Engineering. Kusuda Kuykendall LaBerge Lackey Ladner Lagoski Lahmever Lahr Laird Lake, D. Lake, G. Lamar BEB tion. nieiit Pksi nomit LAM ha Teck Ricki SEN ' , LABSi Langu LARSi nomic! Home morei 01 in, Lashb Laiibi Lavet 476 LAMB, Kent B.— Macksville, Sophomore in Mathematics. LAM- BERT, George L.— Garden City, Junior in Agricultiira] Educa- tion. LAMBORN, Lorraine A.— Leavenworth, Junior in Ele- mentary Education. LAMPE, Daniel L— St. Francis, Junior in Physical Education Men. LAMPHEAR, Frederick— Horton, Junior in Agricultural Eco- nomics. LANDES, Richard G.— Topeka, Freshman in Botany. LANDMAN, Errol D.— Sabetha, Sophomore in Civil Engineer- ing. LANE, Janet A.— Belle Plaine, Freshman in Speech. LANE, Mitchell S.-Wichita, 03 in Architecture. LANG, Bar- bara J.— Norton, Freshman in Home Economics and Nursing. LANGE, Carroll A.— Linn, Freshman in Wildlife Conservation. LANGE, Stephen J.— Conway Springs, Sophomore in Milling Technology. LANNING, Albert B.-Seneca, Freshman in General. LAQUEY, Richard K.— Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Pre-Law. LAR- SEN, Gary L.— Harlan, Iowa, Sophomore in Feed Technology. LARSON, Helen R.— Prairie Village, Freshman in Modern Languages. LARSON, Judy K.— Guernsey, Wyo., Freshman in Home Eco- nomics and Art. LARSON, Marilyn— Olsburg, Sophomore in Home Economics and Art. LASH, Ruth M.— Manhattan, Sopho- more in Medical Technology. LASHELL, Gary R.-Hill City, 01 in Architecture. Lashbrook Lasho, G. Lasho, L. Latta Laubengayer Lauer, S. Lauer, V. Laurie Laverack Laverentz Lawrence Lawson Aik Lamb Lambert Laniborn Lampe Lamphear Landes Landman Lane, J. Lane, M. Lang Lange, C. Lange, S. Lanning Laquey Larsen Larson, H Larson, J. Larson, M. Lash Lashell LASHBROOK, Ralph R.-Manhattan, Freshman in Business Administration. LASHO, George S.— Kansas City, Sophomore in Business Administration. LASHO, Loretta E.— Kansas City, Junior in Business Administration. LATTA, Lawrence R.— Hor- ton, Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. LAUBENGAYER, Richard-Salina, Freshman in Chemistry. LAUER, Stanley E.— Abilene, Freshman in Pre- Veterinary Medi- cine. LAUER, Von C— Elmo, Sophomore in Secondary Edu- cation. LAURIE, John C— Atchison, Junior in Physical Educa- tion Men. LAVERACK, Clanton S.— Bonner Springs, Sophomore in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. LAVERENTZ, Joyce A.-Pratt, Junior in General Home Economics. LAWRENCE, Sondy I.— Wichita, Freshman in Business Administration. LAWSON, Arthur C— Milford, Freshman in Nuclear Engineering. 471 ' mU  ik . •« iW J MtJ rJi i Lee, C. Lee, W. Legg Leibert Leonard Levin Lewelling Lewis, B. H. Lewis, B. L. Lewis, E. Lewis, G. Lewis, J. Lewis, L. Lewis, M. C. Lewis, M. A. Lewis, M. E. Lheureux Lichtenaucr Libengood Lee, R. A. Leeburg Lehman Lein Leonhart Lee, R. E. Lee, R. W. Leffingwell, Leffingwell, D. Lehner Lemon Lesh, Richard L. Lehr Lent Lesh, Rodney UNDERCLASSMEN: Lee-Lon LEE, Carolyn L.— Lawrence, Freshman in Home Economics and Alt. LEE, Richard A.— Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Pre- Dental. LEE, Richard E.— Chapman, Freshman in Electrical Engineering. LEE, Richard W.— Hutchinson, Sophomore in Business Administration. LEE, William F.— Liberty, Sophomore in Pre-Veterinary Medi- cine. LEEBURG, Linn T.— Bennington, Freshman in Mechani- cal Engineering. LEFFINGWELL, Donald-Manhattan, Sopho- more in Nuclear Engineering. LEFFINGWELL, Lana— Man- hattan, Freshman in Physical Education Women. LEGG, Earl W.— Ness City, Freshman in Secondary Education. LEHMAN, Donald A.— Topeka, Freshman in Chemistry. LEH- NER. John C— Newton, Freshman in Agricultural Engineering. LEHR, James A.— St. Joseph, Mo., 02 in Architecture. LEIBERT, John G.-Belvedere, Calif., Freshman in General. LEIN, Larry E.— Atchison, Freshman in Electrical Engineering. LEMON, Roger W.— Viola, Sophomore in Agriculture. LENTZ, Elgene M.— Cheney, Junior in Agricultural Economics. LEONARD, Roger T.-Overland Park, Freshman in Nuclear Engineering. LEONHART, Stuart R.— Topeka, Sophomore in Chemical Engineering. LESH, Richard L.— Norton, Sophomore in Government. LESH, Rodney L.— Pratt, Sophomore in Pre- Law. LEVIN, Duane E.-Agra, Sophomore in English. LEWEL- LING, Glen — Delia, Freshman in Business Administration. LEWIS, Barbara H.— Scott City, Sophomore in Dietetics and In- stitutional Management. LEWIS, Barbara L.— Concordia, Soph- omore in Business Administration. LEWIS, Evelyn L.— Wake- field, Sophomore in Clothing Retailing. LEWIS, Geneva L.— Valley Center, Sophomore in Elementary Education. LEWIS, Janet C— Wakefield, Freshman in Business Administration. LEWIS, Larry A.— Valley Center, Freshman in Mechanical En- gineering. LEWIS, Margaret C— Cheyenne, Wyo., Junior in Home Economics and Extension. LEWIS, Martha A.— Scott City, Freshman in Secondary Education. LEWIS, Martha E.— Larned, Sophomore in Clothing Retailing. LHEUREUX, Amanda A.— St. Francis, Freshman in Psychology. LICHTEN- AUER, Joe F.— Lenexa, Junior in Animal Husbandry. LIBEN- GOOD, Howard S.— Plymouth, Ind., Freshman in Speech. MiM I 478 LILLIBRIDGE, Charles-Wichita, 01 in Architecture. LILLY, Janice M.— Mentor, Junior in Veterinary Medicine. LL D, Joyce A.— Alma, Freshman in Home Economics and Nursing. LINDAMOOD, Vivian K.— Quincy, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics Teaching. LINDEKE, Lucy L.— San Jose. Calif., Freshman in Home Eco- nomics Teaching. LINDELL, Dennis A.— Jamestown, N.Y., Freshman in Industrial Engineering. LINDER, Janet C— Sharon Springs, Sophomore in Home Economics Teaching. LINDHOLM, Kenneth— Falun, Freshman in Business Adminis- tration Accounting. LINDSAY, Richard J.— Ottawa, Sophomore in Landscape De- sign. LINEBAUGH, Bob J.— Leroy, Freshman in Agricultural Engineering. LINK, James E.— Cedar Point, Freshman in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. LINSCHEID, Dennis A.— Arlington, 02 in Architecture. LINTECUM, Stephen M.— Mayfield, Freshman in Electrical Engineering. LINTNER, William H.-Somerville, N.J., Fresh- man in Physical Education Men. LIPPOLDT, Thane A.— Dodge City, Junior in Mathematics. LITTLE, Bruce W.— Normal, 111., Sophomore in Pre- Ve terinary Medicine. LITWAK, Philip— New York, N.Y., Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. LIVENGOOD, Carolyn R.-Wakefield, Freshman in Business Administration. LIVENGOOD, Sharon M.— Clay Cen- ter, Junior in Secondary Education. LIVINGSTON, William- Wichita, 01 in Architecture. LLOYD, Douglas A.-Oak Hill, Freshman in Chemical En- gineering. LLOYD, James T.— Wichita, Sophomore in Mechani- cal Engineering. LOCKARD, Daniel W.— Salina, Junior in Mathematics. LOEPPKE, Daryl W.-Lakin, Sophomore in Agriculture. LOFGREN, Don K.— Osage, Freshman in Archi- tectural Engineering. LOFTUS, Larry F.— Park, Freshman in Electrical Engineering. LOGAN, Vance A.— Prairie Village, Freshman in Pre-Law. LOGBACK, James E.— Clay Center, Junior in Business Admin- istration. LOGUE, Morris D.— Derby, Freshman in Business Administration. LONDON, Marilyn A.— Coffeyville, Sophomore in Modern Languages. LONG, Annetta B.— Ellsworth, Sopho- more in Secondary Education. LONG, Carl V.— Cameron, Mo., 03 in Architecture. LONG, Clifford A.— Eureka, Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. LONG, Gary G.— Lewis, Junior in Secondary Education. Finif % AJik Lillibridge Lilly Lind Lindamood Lindeke Lindell Linder Lindholm Lindsay Linebaugh Link Linscheid Lintecum Lintner Lippoldt Little Litwak Livengood, C. Livengood, S. Livingston CI __ 9 Lloyd, D, Lloyd, J. Lockard Loeppke Lofgren ' Ya Loftus Logan Logback Logue London IIIe ' _ H Long, A. )fl Long, C. V. —T ' M ' Long, C. A. Long, G. 479 ■t- Longnecker Loomis, D. Loomis, L. Loper Lortscher, J. Lortscher, R. Loughmiller Lovett Lovin Lowe, D. Lowe, F. Lowe, L. Lowe, R. Lowell, J. Lowell, K. Luce Ludington Ludluin Ludwick Lujan Lukens Lundgren Lupfer Lutz, M. Lutz, P. Lux Lyddane Lydick Lynch MacEachem MacFee, D. MacFee, G. Mach Machin UNDERCLASSMEN: Lon-Man LONGNECKER, Virginia— Abilene, Sophomore in Business Ad- ministration. LOOMIS, Dudley G.— Emporia, Sophomore in Mechanical Engineering. LOOMIS, Larry D.— Ionia, Sophomore in Mechanical Engineering. LOPER, Marion G.— Plainville, Junior in Speech. LORTSCHER, Jacalynn— Sabetha, Freshman in General Home Economics. LORTSCHER, Robert G.— Bern, Sophomore in Feed Technology. LOUGHMILLER, Linda E.— Topeka, Sophomore in Mathematics. LOVETT, Leslie A gineering. LOVIN, J Education. LOWE, Technology. LOWE ness Administration City, Sophomore in B.— Ft. Leavenworth, LOWELL, Joanna M Economics. Mission, Freshman in Mechanical En- oyce C— Hoxie, Sophomore in Elementary David W.— Narka, Sophomore in Feed Frederick R.— Horton, Freshman in Busi- Accounting. LOWE, Lorrin E.— Garden Mechanical Engineering. LOWE, Robert Sophomore in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. -Concordia, Sophomore in General Home LOWELL, Karen M.— Concordia, Sophomore in Mathematics. LUCE, Stanley D.— Wichita, Freshman in Business Administra- tion. LUDINGTON, Patsy L.-Igloo, Freshman in Pre-Veterin- ary Medicine. LUDLUM, Howard E.— Moran, Junior in Me- chanical Engineering. LUDWICK, Dennis C— Raymond, Freshman in Mechanical En- gineering. LUJAN, Leandro E.— Mexico, Freshman in Animal Hu.sbandry. LUKENS, Roger L.— Medicine Lodge, Sophomore in Animal Husbandry. LUNDGREN, Donald E.-Osborne, Jiniior in Business Administration. LUPFER, Arthur H.— Independence, Junior in Chemical Engi- neering. LUTZ, Marylou— Prairie Village, Freshman in Medical Technology. LUTZ, Phyllis A.— Logan, Freshman in Elemen- tary Education. LUX, Eunice M.— Minden, Neb., Freshman in Biological Science. LYDDANE, Geraldine L.— Admire, Sophomore in General Home Economics. LYDICK, Susan E.— Hamlin, Freshman in General Home Economics. LYNCH, Michael H.— Junction City, Fresh- man in Speech. MACEACHERN, Jean A.— Alexandria, Va., Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. MACFEE, Donald G.— Lebanon, Neb., Freshman in Animal Husbandry. MACFEE, Gerald P.— Lebanon, Neb., Junior in Veterinary Medicine. MACH, Beverly J. — Narka, Freshman in Elementary Education, MACHIN, Mary E.— Manhattan, Fresh- man in Art. 480 1 Mack MacPherson Macldox Maddy Madison Maechtlen Magee Magette Magill MagLaughlin Magoffin Mahaffey Mahany Mahar MACK, Bruce B.— Wichita, Freshman in Mechanical Engineer- ing. MACPHERSON, Sharon S.— Mission, Sophomore in Sec- ondary Education. MADDOX, Monty B.— Hoisington, Junior in Business Administration. MADDY, Darlene D.— Stockton, Sophomore in General Home Economics. MADISON, William R.-Kansas City, Freshman in Pre-Lavv. MAECHTLEN, Rodger L.— Wichita, Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. MAGEE, Julie A.— Salina, Freshman in General. MAGETTE, Lawrence W.— Beloit, Sophomore in Business Ad- ministration. MAGILL, Garry A.— North Platte, Neb., Sopho- more in Business Administration. MAGLAUGHLIN, Patricia- Baxter Springs, Freshman in Clothing and Textiles. MAGOF- FIN, Carole J.— Sterling, Freshman in General Home Economics. MAHAFFEY, Michael K.— Raytown, Mo., Sophomore in Nu- clear Engineering. MAHANY, Terry M.— Kansas City, Fresh- man in Mathematics. MAHAR, Grace A.— Eureka, Freshman in Home Economics and Extension. MAISON, Arthur L.— Columbus, Junior in Business Administra- tion. MAJERS, Larry W.-Kansas City, Mo., 01 in Architec- ture. MAJORS, Charles F.— Evanston, 111., Freshman in Mathe- matics. MALCOLM, Barbara S.— Merriam, Freshman in Ele- mentary Education. MALL, Nancy A.— Kingman, Freshman in Home Economics Teaching. MALLEAN, William R.— Hanover, Sophomore in Psychology. MALLOY, Patrick E.— Rochester, Minn., Sopho- more in Civil Engineering. MALMBERG, Mary E.— Hays, 02 in Architecture. MALONE, Ernest C— Moline, Freshman in Agriculture. MALONE, Joseph E.— Blaine, Freshman in Agricult ne. MAL- SON, Linda G.-Chanute, Freshman in General. MANGELS- DORF, Eugenia— Kansas City, Junior in Elementary Education. MANKA, Nonis C.-Minneola, 04 in Architecture. MANN, Marhs E.— Hays, Freshman in Elementary Education. MANNE- BACH, Alfred J.— Hoxie, Sophomore in Agricultural Education. MANNEN, Jeanettia M.— Paola, Sophomore in Dietetics and Institutional Management. MANNEN, Marilyn K.— Paola, Freshman in Medical Tech- nology. MANRY, Clifford L. —Earned, Freshman in Agricul- ture. MANSFIELD, Harry E.— Wamego, Freshman in Speech. MANSUKHANI, Manku M.— India, Sophomore in Geophysics. Maison Majers Mall Mallean Malone, E. Malone, J. Manka Mann Mannen, M. Manry Majors Malcolm Malloy Malmberg Maison Mangelsdorf Mannebach Mannen, J. Mansfield Mansukhani iM- 481 UNDERCLASSMEN: Man-Max MANTELE, Dawn L.-Colby, Freshman in Clothing Retailing. MARCOTTE, Gerard H.— Natoma, Freshman in Agriculture. MARCY, Oneita L.— Leoti, Freshman in General Home Eco- nomics. MARKEL, Frank L.— Cimarron, Junior in Business Ad- ministration. MARMON, Carol R.-Scott City, Freshman in Psychology. MARQUEZ, Antonio— Kansas City, Sophomore in Electrical En- gineering. MARRS, John A.— Harvey, 111., 01 in Architecture. MARSH, J. Gay— Shawnee, Junior in Secondary Education. MARSHALL, Donna M.— Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Physical Therapy. MARSHALL, Mary L.— Topeka, Freshman in His- tory. MARTEN, John S.— Winfield, Freshman in Civil En- gineering. MARTENS, Janet S.— Tescott, Freshman in Home Economics Nursing. Martin, B. Martin, T. Masek, C. Masters Mathias Martin, D. Martin, W. Masek, F. Masterson Matkin Martin, K. Martindale Masket Mater Matlack Martin, S. Martinson Mason Mathews Matney Mantele Marcotte Marcy Markel Marmon Marquez Marrs Marsh Marshall, D. Marshall, M. Marten Martens MARTIN, Barbara K.— Wakeeney, Sophomore in Medical Tech- nology. MARTIN, Delbert W.— Tribune, Freshman in Business Administration Accounting. MARTIN, Kenneth L.— Madrid, Iowa, Sophomore in Chemical Engineering. MARTIN, Susan— Topeka, Sophomore in Secondary Education. MARTIN, Thomas C— South Charleston, W.Va., Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. MARTIN, William M.— Glasco, Sopho- more in Agricultural Economics. MARTINDALE, Cecilia— Onaga, Sophomore in Home Economics Teaching. MARTIN- SON, Karen S.— Mission, Freshman in Physical Sciences. MASEK, Catharine A.— Chatham, N.J., Freshman in Elemen- tary Education. MASEK, Frederick W.-Chatham, N.J., Fresh- man in Business Administration. MASKET, Samuel— Long Beach, N.Y., Freshman in Pre-Veterinary. MASON, Gary E.— Mission, Freshman in Architectural Engineering. MASTERS, Roger N.-Stratton, Neb., Junior in Agronomy. MASTERSON, Jerry W.-Spring Hill, Freshman in Business Ad- ministration Accounting. MATER, Eugene W.— Olmitz, Junior in Agricultiue. MATHEWS, Patricia L.— Manhattan, Junior in Business Administration. MATHIAS, Jeanette J.— Leroy, Sophomore in Home Economics Teaching. MATKIN, Susan K.— Liberal, Junior in Sociology. MATLACK, Alice E.— Clearwater, Sophomore in English. MATNEY, Mary J.— Lecompton, Sophomore in General Home Economics. it 482 A GIANT KSU was formed on the football field by 2,000 vis- K-State-South Dakota State game. The performance was iting high school musicians at half-time ceremonies of the preceded by a parade down Poyntz avenue to the city park. MATTAS, Richard E. — Wilson, Freshman in Agricultural Education. MATTER, Darryl E.— Portis, Sophomore in Me- chanical Engineering. MATTHAEI, Sandra S.— McPherson, Freshman in Medical Technology. MATTHEWS, Alice L.— Manhattan, Freshman in Medical Technology. MATTHEWS, Donna J.— Winfield, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics Teaching. MATTHEWS, Stephen A.-Mt. Vernon, N.Y., Freshman in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. MATTINGLY, Karen A.— Leroy, Freshman in Business Administration. MAUCK, Karen B.— Goddard, Freshman in General. MAUCK, Marilyn J.-Goddard, Junior in Chemistry. MAWDS- LEY, Judith A.— Wichita, Sophomore in Mathematics. MAXIM, Bonnie J.— Kansas City, Freshman in Family and Child Develop- ment. MAXWELL, Keith A.— Salina, Junior in Business Ad- ministration Accounting. Mattas Matter Matthaei Matthews, A. Matthews, D. Matthews, S. Mattingly Mauck, K. Mauck, M. Mawdsley Maxim Maxwell 483 UNDERCLASSMEN: May-McM MAYER, Ileene A.-Clifton, Sophomore in Elementary Educa- tion. McANINCH, Mary K.-Salina, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics Teaching. McAULEY, Karen S. -Prairie Village, Sopho- more in Speech. McAVOY, Gloria J.-Kansas City, Freshman in Secondary Education. McBRIDE, Marlene K.-Nortonville, Freshman in General Home Economics. McCANN, Ralph W.-Casper, Wyo., Sopho- more in Nuclear Engineering. McCARTHY, Lyle K.-Paola, Freshman in Civil Engineering. McCARTHY, Mariella, Ver- million, Freshman in Home Economics Teaching. McCASLIN, Jane E.-Stockton, Junior in Business Administra- tion Accounting. McCHESNEY, Judith E.-Cambridge, Fresh- man in General Home Economics. McCLANATHAN, Richard — Salina, Sophomore in Architecture. McCLARA, Donald D.— Kearney, Neb., Freshman in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. McCLINTOCK, Tausca L.-Manhattan, Junior in Secondary Education. McCLUER, Robert R.-Goddard, Sophomore in Civil Engineering. McCLUNG, Mickey D.-Goodland, Fresh- man in Secondary Education. McCLUNG, Robert J.-Goodland, Junior in Industrial Technology. McCOLLOM, Robert O.-Wichita, Freshman in Industrial En- gineering. McCONWELL, Edward A.-Overland, Sophomore in Business Administration. McCORMICK, Susan E.— Costa Mesa, Calif., Freshman in Modern Languages. McCORMICK, Thomas W.— Blaine, Freshman in Landscape Design. McCOY, Harold E.— Paola, Junior in Veterinary Medicine. McCOY, Nancy A.— Hiavv ' atha, Junior in Elementary Educa- tion. McCRACKEN, Malcolm D.-Port Chester, N.Y., Fresh- man in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. McCUBBIN, Harold T.— Al- mena, Junior in Mechanical Engineering. McCULLOUGH, James T.-Watseka, 111., 01 in Architecture. McCULLOUGH, Jimmie D.— Medicine Lodge, Freshman in Pre-Veterinary Medi- cine. McCULLUM, Richard W.— Great Bend, Freshman in Nuclear Engineering. McCUNE, Jerry C— Chanute, Sophomore in Business Adminis- tration Accounting. McCURLEY, Evalee A.— Fort Scott, Junior in History. McDANIELS, Beverly K.— Junction City, Freshman in General. McDERMET, Stewart L.-Kansas City, Mo., Fresh- man in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. McDIFFETT, Clinton H.— Alta Vista, Junior in Agriculture. McDONALD, Karen— Junc- tion City, Sophomore in Physical Therapy. McDONALD, Kath- leen E.— Summerfield, Freshman in Elementary Education. •mmmi ' mm ct. Mayer McAninch McAuley McAvoy McBride McCann McCarthy, L. McCarthy, M. McCaslin McChesney McCIanathan McClara McClintock McCluer McClung, M. McCIung, R. McCoUom McConwell McCormick, S. McCormick, T. McCoy, H. McCoy, N. McCracken McCubbin McCullough, J.T. McCullough, J.D McCuIlum McCune McCurley McDaniels McDermet McDiffett McDonald, K. McDonald, K.E. 4S4 -P % AiM TkiUlMtiik , McGrew Mclntyre McGinnis, P. McGinnis, W. McKinley, K. McKinnon McKain McKinley, J. McLaughlin McLean McKinzie McKown McMaster, McMaster, McLeavy McLenon B.E. B.J. McMillan McMillan McMinimv McMullen % atby.M. hn otiiiicli.T. [| McDonald, M. McDonald, N. McDonald, R. McDuffee McFadden McFall McFarland, G. McFarland, R. McFillen McGauhey McGaughey McGehe McGhee McGinness, M. McDonald, Marsha C— Liberty, Junior in Home Economics and Art. McDONALD, Noland D— Reece, Freshman in Feed Technology. McDONALD, Ronald T.— Garnett, Sophomore in Medical Technology. McDUFFEE, George F.— Manhattan, Junior in Nuclear Engineering. McFADDEN, Clair L.— Han- ston, Freshman in Electrical Engineering. McFALL, James E.— Concordia, P ' reshman in Chemistry. McFARLAND, Gary J.— Almena, Freshman in Secondary Education. McFARLAND, Robert S.— Guam, Junior in Secondary Educa- tion. McFILLEN, Ralph W.-Kansas City, Freshman in Sec- ondary Education. McGAUHEY, Diane E.— Robinson, Sopho- more in Business Administration. McGAUGHEY, Max L.— Be- loit. Freshman in Agriculture. McGEHE, Donald J.— Manhat- tan, Sophomore in General. McGHEE, James L.— Lansing, Sophomore in Mechanical Engineering. McGINNESS, Marlene G.— Lincoln, Sophomore in Elementary Education. McGINNIS, Phyllis R.— Concordia, Sophomore in Pre-Lavv. McGINNIS, William T.— Norton, Sophomore in Secondary Edu- cation. McGREW, Danielle L.— Merriam, Freshman in Home Economics and Liberal Arts, McINTYRE, Caroline S.— Abilene, Freshman in Secondary Education. McKAIN, Gary R.— Delphos, Freshman in Secondary Education. McKINLEY, James A.— Bertrand, Mo., 02 in Architecture. Mc- KINLEY, Karen K.— Glade, Freshman in Elementary Education. McKINNON, Lou A.— Manhattan. Junior in Elementary Educa- tion. McKINZIE, Ronald V.— McCune, Freshman in Agricultural Ed- ucation. McKOWN, Gary C— Independence, Mo., Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. McLAUGHLIN, Frank— Fort Smith, Ark., Junior in Veterinary Medicine. McLEAN, Douglas K.— Lewis, Freshman in Secondary Education. McLEAVY, Robert G.— Hutchinson, Sophomore in Mechani- cal Engineering. McLENON, Larry G.— Atchison, Junior in Business Administration Accounting. McMASTER, Barton E.— Rossville, Junior in Mechanical Engineering. McMASTER, Beverly J.— Topeka, Sophomore in Clothing Retailing. McMillan, Gary L.-Belle Plaine, Freshman in Wildlife Con- servation. McMILLEN, Garth W.— Coldwater, Freshman in Business Administration. McMINIMY, Milton W.— Sitka, Sopho- more in General. McMULLEN, David H.— Mt. Vernon, 111., Freshman in Business Administration Accounting. 485 UNDERCLASSMEN: McN-Mil McNEAL, Joan— Council Grove, Sophomore in Physical Educa- tion Women. McNEAL, John P.— Wayzata, Minn., Sophomore in Agricultural Economics. McNEIL, Michel R.-Manhattan, Junior in Business Administration. McQUEEN, James A.— Phillipsburg, Sophomore in Business Administration. McQuillan, Sandra A.— Clearwater, Junior in Secondary Ed- ucation. McREYNOLDS, Max A.-Wichita, Junior in Pre-Den- tal. MEAD, John R.-Wichita, Freshman in Civil Engineering. MEADOWS, Imogene L.-Ellinwood, Junior in General Home Economics. MEANS, Carol E.-Iola, Junior in Clothing Retailing. MEARS, Betty L— Beloit, Junior in Elementary Education. MEARS, Charles D.— Beloit, Freshman in Agriculture. MEATS, Carolyn E.— Beloit, Freshman in Secondary Education. MECHABER, Jerry-Brooklyn, N. Y., Junior in Electrical En- gineering. MECKFESSEL, Audrey L.— Rozel, Sophomore in Elementary Education. MEDLEY, Larry J.— Woodbine, Sopho- more in Business Administration Accounting. MEDLEY, Loren W.— Woodbine, Sophomore in Landscape Design. MEENEN, Edward A.— Clay Center, Freshman in Chemical Engineering. MEHL, Joanne— Wichita, Sophomore in Secondary Education. MEHNER, David L.— Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Business Administration. MEHURON, John R.— Beatrice, Neb., Freshman in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. Meier, J. Meier, R. Meier, V. Meister MelHnger Mellott Meredith Mermigis Merrick Meisinger Merchant Merrill MA iM -A McNeal,J. McNeal, J. P. McNeil McQueen McQuillan McReynolds Mead Meadows Means Mears, B. Mears, C. Meats Mechaber Meckfessel Medley, L. J. Medley, L. W. Meenen Mehl Mehner Mehuron MEIER, Joseph F.-Hays, Freshman in Nuclear Engineering. MEIER, Roger T.-Baxter Springs, Sophomore in Electrical Engineering. MEIER, Vicki C.-Bunker Hill, Sophomore in Music Education. MEISINGER, Richard K.-Marion, Sopho- more in Architectural Engineering. MEISTER, Robert P.-Dunkirk, N.Y., Freshman in Physical Education Men. MELLINGER, Jerry J.-Milford, Sophomore in Agriculture. MELLOTT, Willard M.- Edwardsville, Sopho- more in Business Administration. MERCHANT, William S.— Wichita, Freshman in Zoology. MEREDITH, Linda L.-Bushton, Freshman in Elementary Edu- cation. MERMIGIS, Irene-Kansas City, Junior in Secondary Education. MERRICK, Raymond F.-Topeka, Sophomore in Secondary Education. MERRILL, Harry T.-Lacrosse, Junior in Chemical Engineering. 486 Mertz, J. L. Mertz, J. S. Messenger Messer Messmer Metzen Meyer, R. L. Meyer, R. O. Meyer, R. A. Meyer, R. D. Meyer, R. E. Meyer, W. Meyer, S. Meyers, L. Micek Michael Mick Mickelson Mickey Middleton, K. MIDDLETON, Margaret— Oxford, Freshman in General Home Economics. MIKESELL, Richard L.— RepubHc, 02 in Architec- ture. MILAM, Sharon K.— Kansas City, Sophomore in Elemen- tary Education. MILAS, Raymond J.— Lorain, Ohio, Freshman in Electrical Engineering. MILES, Larry L.— Green, Junior in Business Administration. MILLER, B. Robert— Maple Hill, Freshman in Feed Tech- nology. MILLER, Carolyn L.— Sterling, Sophomore in Home Economics and Art. MILLER, Daniel J.— Topeka, Junior in Chemical Engineering. MILLER, Dennis M.— Kansas City, Junior in Business Adminis- tration and Accounting. MILLER, Donald M.— Little River, Junior in Art. MILLER, Donald W.-Chappell, Neb., 04 in Architecture. MILLER, Edward P.— Prairie Village, Freshman in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. MERTZ, James L.— Wamego, Junior in Chemistry. MERTZ, John S.— Wamego, Sophomore in Physical Education Men. MESSENGER, Mary C.-Wichita, Freshman in Elementary Education. MESSER, Claudette M.— Paola, Freshman in Ele- mentary Education. MESSMER, Brenda K.-Norwich, Freshman in General. MET- ZEN, Dennis W.— Mayfield, Freshman in Civil Engineering. MEYER, Richard L.— Washington, Freshman in Electrical En- gineering. MEYER, Richard O.— Tonawanda, N.Y., Freshman in Milling Technology. MEYER, Robert A.— Lenexa, Freshman in Civil Engineering. MEYER, Robert D.— Washington, Sophomore in Agriculture. MEYER, Ruth E.— Hiawatha, Junior in Elementary Education. MEYER, William D.— Washington, Junior in Business Adminis- tration. MEYER, Sandra L.— Hutchinson, Sophomore in Pre-Dental. MEYERS, Linda M. -Hiawatha, Freshman in General Home Economics. MICEK, Kenneth V.-Atwood, Freshman in Busi- ness Administration. MICHAEL, Harry A.-Mission, Freshman in Business Administration. MICK, John R.— Topeka, Sophomore in Electrical Engineering. MICKELSON, Eldon L.-Lyndon, Freshman in Electrical En- gineering. MICKEY, Deanna D.-Norton, Sophomore in Sec- ondary Education. MIDDLETON, Katherine-Oxford, Fresh- man in General Home Economics. Mikesell Milam Middleton, M. Miller, B. Miller, C. Milas Miles Miller, Miller, Miller, Daniel Miller, Dennis Donald M. Donald W. Miller, E. 487 V Miller, F. Miller, J. S. Miller, J. E. Miller, J. A. Miller, K. Miller, Larry Miller, Lyle Miller, M. A. Miller, M.L. Miller, M. M. Miller, M. J. Miller, P. Miller, S. Miller, W. Milliken Mills Minnis Minturn Misak Missildine UNDERCLASSMEN: Mil-Mor MILLER, Francis F.— Sublette, Junior in Agricultural Engineer- ing. MILLER, Jack S.-Scott City, 04 in Architecture. MILLER, John E.— Cherryvale, Junior in Agricultural Engineer- ing. MILLER, Judith A.— Eudora, Freshman in General Home Economics. MILLER, Kenneth A. - Little River, 03 in Architecture. MILLER, Larry D.— Phillipsburg, Junior in Electrical Engineer- ing. MILLER, Lyle D.— Thorntown, Ind., Sophomore in Vet- erinary Medicine. MILLER, Martha A.— Greeley, Colo., Sopho- more in Elementary Education. MILLER, Maurice L.— Hesston, Junior in Agricultural Engineer- ing. MILLER, Merle M.— Belleville, Junior in Technical Jour- nalism. MILLER, Murray J.— W. Orange, N. J., 03 in Architec- ture. MILLER, Patricia K.-Topeka, Freshman in Clothing Re- tailing. MILLER, Sharon L.— Delia, Junior in Dietetics and Institutional Management. MILLER, William E.— Salina, Freshman in Music. MILLIKEN, John P.-Wichita, Sophomore in Pre-Dental. MILLS, Leon J.— Enterprise, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. MINNIS, Mel W.— Newton, Sophomore in Business Administra- tion. MINTURN, Carol A.— Manhattan, Junior in Sociology. MISAK, Eldon L.— Caldwell, Freshman in Pre-Veterinary Medi- cine. MISSILDINE, Gay A.-Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Ele- mentary Education. MISTLER, Richard E.-Topeka, Junior in Chemical Engineer- ing. MISTLER, Thomas E.— Topeka, Sophomore in Nuclear Engineering. MITCHELL, Edgar W.— Hazelton, Sophomore in General. MITCHELL, Gary L.-Riverton, Fre.shman in Sec- ondary Education. MITCHELL, Timothy W.-Bonner Springs, 01 in Architecture. MITTS, Richard L.-Wichita, 02 in Archi- tecture. MOATE, Carolyn R.— Smith Center, Junior in Elemen- tary Education. MOBERLY, Harry F.-Kansas City, Sophomore in Pre-Veter- inary Medicine. MOCK, Karen S.— Wellsville, Sophomore in Elementary Education. MOCKABEE, Marion E.-Concordia, Junior in Electrical Engineering. MODES, Sandra S.— Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in General. MOHRI, William F.-Ft. Meade, Md., Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. MOLINE, Linda L.— Gypsum, Fre.shman in Elementary Education. MOLINE, Mary A.— Gypsum, Junior in Elementary Education. Mistier, R. Mistier, T. Mitchell, E. Mitchell, G. Mitchell, T. Mitts Moate Moberly Mock Mockabee Modes Mohri Moline, L. Moline, M. 488 I I MOLLER, Raymond L.— McPhersoii, Sophomore in Nuclear Engineering. MOLLHAGEN, Patricia— Scott City, Junior in Home Economics Teaching. MONNINGER, Maurice E.— To- peka, Sophomore in Mechanical Engineering. MONTGOMERY, Barbara— Junction City, Freshman in Home Economics and Art. MOODY, Marlene K.— Atchison, Freshman in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. MOODY, Phyllis D.— Riley, Sophomore in Home Economics and Nursing. MOORE, Alan A.— Wichita, Junior in Electrical Engineering. MOORE, Barbara J.— Garden City, Sophomore in Business Administration. MOORE, Charles C.-Colby, Sophomore in General. MOORE, Connie S.— Emporia, Freshman in Secondary Education. MOORE, Donna L.— Kansas City, Sophomore in Physical Edu- cation Women. MOORE, Jack D.-Wheeling, W.Va., Sopho- more in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. MOORE, Jack E.— Wichita, Sophomore in Electrical Engineer- ing. MOORE, Joan E.— Kansas City, Mo., Junior in English. MOORE, Kathryn A.— Mission, Freshman in Elementary Edu- cation. MOORE, Linda L.— Emporia, Freshman in Business Ad- ministration. MOORE, Marilyn F.— Mission, Freshman in Elementary Edu- cation. MOORE, Marjorie A.— Colby, Freshman in Elementary Education. MOORE, Michael F.— Grinnell, Freshman in Chem- ical Engineering. MOORE, Robert J.— Garden City, Freshman in General. MOORE, Tony B.— Augusta, Junior in Electrical Engineering. MOREFIELD, Mary L.-Wichita, Freshman in Elementary Education. MORELAND, Roberta L.— Wichita, Freshman in Elementary Education. MORELAND, Stanley J.-Oakton, Va., Freshman in Mathematics. MORGAN, Kent— Atwood, Sopho- more in Medical Technology. MORGAN, V. Sue— Concordia, Junior in Home Economics and Journalism. MORGENSON, David L.— Salina, Junior in Business Administration. MORGENSTERN, Ann-Salina, Junior in Secondary Education. MORRIS, Clay A.— Coldwater, Junior in Mechanical Engineer- ing. MORRIS, John K.-Lyons, 02 in Architecture. MORRIS, Sharon A.— Wamego, Sophomore in Elementary Education. MORRIS, Sharon D.-Wichita, Sophomore in General. MOR- RIS, William A.-Augusta, 01 in Architecture. MORRISON, Bill G.— La Harpe, Junior in Physics. Moller Moodyj M. Moore, C. C. Moore, Jack Moore, Marilyn Mollhagen Moody, P. Moore, C. S. Moore, Joan Moore, Marjorie Monninger Moore, A. Moore, D. Moore, K. Moore, Michael Montgomery Moore, B. Moore, J. D. Moore, L. Moore, R. Moore, T. Morefield Moreland, R. Moreland, S. Morgan, K. Morgan, V. Morgenson Morgenstern Morris, C. Morris, J. Morris, S. A. Morris, S. D. Morris, W. Morrison, B. 489 UNDERCLASSMEN: Mor-Nau Ad ' A Morrison, N. Morrissette Mortimer Morton Moss, M. Moss, T. Mossman Mott Mottin Moxley Moynagh Mueller Muenzen- Muenzen- Mull MuUoy mayer, A. mayer, K. MORRISON, Nancy R.-Manhattan, Sophomore in Elementary Education. MORRISSETTE, Constance-Clifton, Freshman in Home Economics Teaching. MORTIMER, Linda S.— Gypsum, Sophomore in Secondary Education. MORTON, Marilyn R.— Goodland, Freshman in Elementary Education. MOSS, Max R.— Hoxie, Freshman in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. MOSS, Thomas D.— Hoxie, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. MOSSMAN, James R.-El Dorado, Freshman in Agricultural Engineering. MOTT, David A.— Kansas City, 02 in Architecture. MOTTIN, James L.— Topeka, Freshman in Psychology. MOX- LEY, Marilyn A.— Osage City, Sophomore in Elementary Edu- cation. MOYNAGH, Francis P.-Hiawatha, Freshman in Vet- erinary Medicine. MUELLER, Peter W.— Burrton, Junior in Mechanical Engineering. MUENZENMAYER, Alfred-Junction City, Freshman in Busi- ness Administration. MUENZENMAYER, Karl E.-Junction City, Sophomore in Mechanical Engineering. MULL, Linda L. — Dighton, Sophomore in Speech. MULLOY, Martha S.— Wich- ita, Junior in Modern Languages. Danforth Chapel provides a place for church services and other religious ceremonies for students of all faiths at the University. Church group meetings, musical recitals, and weddings were also conducted in the University chapel. MULVANY, Mark C.-Hickman Mills, Mo., Freshman in Pro- Veterinary Medicine. MUNDHENKE, Boyd M.— Lewis, Junior in Secondary Education. MUNDHENKE, Gary L.— Ainsworth, Neb., Sophomore in Mathematics. MUNDHENKE, Lorene K.— Lewis, Freshman in Home Economics Teaching. MUNDHENKE, Loretta F.-Lewis, Freshman in Physical Therapy. MUNDT, Cynthia A.— Netherlands, Freshman in General Home Economics. MUNOZ, Juan V.— Detroit, Mich., 02 in Architecture. MUNYON, Clair A.-Bird City, Freshman in Agricultural Economics. MURASKI, Marie M.— Edison, N.J., Freshman in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. MURPHY, Eugene E.— Munden, Junior in Veterinary Medicine. MURPHY, B. Kathleen— Sublette, Freshman in Sec- ondary Education. MURPHEY, Kay L.— Memphis, Tenn., Sophomore in Psychology. MURPHY, B. Kathleen-Sublette, Freshman in Secondary Edu- cation. MURPHY, Walter L.— Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Industrial Technology. MURPHY, William R.-Conway Springs, Freshman in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. MYERS, David L.— Min- neapolis, Sophomore in Agricultural Economics. MYERS, Delila M.— Abilene, Freshman in Business Administra- tion. MYERS, Larry V.— Douglass, Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. MYERS, Linda G.— Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Secondary Education. MYERS, M. Jane— Kansas City, Fresh- man in Psychology. Myers, N. Myers, S. T. Nation Myers, P. Myscofski Nauert Myers, R. Nash Nauerth Myers, S. R. Nass Naufel m m Mim aA M Mulvany Mundhenke, B.Mundhenke, G. Mundhenke, Mundhenke, Mundt Munoz L. K. L. F. Murphy, E. Murphy, B. Munyon Muraski Murphy, W. L. Murphy, W. R. Murphey Murphy, B. Myers, L. V. Myers, L. G. Myers, D. L. Myers, D. M. Myers, M. MYERS, Nancy A.-Topeka, Sophomore in General. MYERS, Patricia R.— Hiawatha, Sophomore in Elementary Education. MYERS, Richard B.— Merriam, Freshman in Mechanical En- gineering. MYERS, Stephen R.-Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Business Administration. MYERS, Samuel T.— Hiawatha, Junior in Business Administra- tion. MYSCOFSKI, Ronald F.-Mission, Freshman in Agricul- ture. NASH, Kenneth H.— Atchison, Sophomore in Business Ad- ministration. NASS, James W.— Atchison, Junior in Civil En- gineering NATION, Nancy J.— Great Bend, Junior in Elementary Educa- tion. NAUERT, Richard A.— Prairie Village, Freshman in Chem- ical Engineering. NAUERTH, Janet E.— Riley, Freshman in Elementary Education. NAUFEL, James C— Wichita, Fresh- man in Electrical Engineering. 491 Naugle Neal Nedwed Neff Neidhardt Neill Neitzel Rosania Nelson, Alta Nelson, Althea Nelson, B. Nelson, C. E. Nelson, C.W. Nelson, D. B. Nelson, D.E. Nelson, G.W. Nelson, G. A. Nelson, J. C. Nelson, J. D. Nelson, J. L. UNDERCLASSMEN: Nau-Nov NAUGLE, Kent-Wichita, Sophomore in Pie-Law. NEAL, James W.— Sahna, Sophomore in Mechanical Engineering. NEDWED, Eugene R.— Manhattan, Freshman in Chemistry. NEFF, James R.— Topeka, Junior in Physics. NEIDHARDT, Barbara J.-Pratt, Freshman in General Home Economics. NEILL, Nancy S.— St. John, Junior in Clothing and Textiles. NEITZEL, Connie J.— St. Francis, Freshman in Secondary Education. ROSANIA, Nello— Panama, Sophomore in Business Administration. NELSON, Alta J.— Pratt, Junior in Home Economics Teaching. NELSON, Althea J.-EUis, Sophomore in Engli.sh. NELSON, Betty J.— Marquette, Freshman in General Home Economics. NELSON, Carl E.-Wichita, 03 in Architecture. NELSON, Carl W.-Culver, 01 in Architecture. NELSON, David B.— McPherson, Sophomore in Business Administration Accounting. NELSON, David E.— Manhattan, Freshman in Ap- plied Music. NELSON, Gary W.— Summerfield, Junior in Me- chanical Engineering. NELSON, Glen A.— Riley, Junior in Business Administration. NELSON, James C— Topeka, Sophomore in Mechanical En- gineering. NELSON, Janet D.— Wichita, Junior in Secondary Education. NELSON, John L.— Muncie, Sophomore in Civil Engineering. NELSON, Julianne— Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Elementary Education. NELSON, Larry J.— Bridgeport, Sophomore in Ag- ricultural Economics. NELSON, Lynne K.— Salina, Freshman in General Home Economics. NELSON, Marlene S.— Randolph, Junior in Elementary Education. NELSON, Mary L.— Prairie Village, Sophomore in Elementary Education. NELSON, Pa- tricia—Hebron, Neb., Sophomore in Home Economics Teaching. NELSON, Ronald E.— Wamego, Sophomore in Pre-Dental. NELSON, Sharon L.— Randolph, Sophomore in Elementary Education. NELSON, Wilfrid D.— Tescott, Sophomore in Busi- ness Administration Accounting. NEMEROWICZ, Stanley- Newark, N. J., Junior in Electrical Engineering. NESBITT, Alice F.— Russell, Freshman in Home Economics and Extension. NEW, Bill E.— Leavenworth, Junior in Agricultural Economics. NEWBURY, Anita K.— Norton, Freshman in Home Economics and Nursing. NEWCOMB, Jerry W.— Garden City, Freshman in Electrical Engineering. I Nelson, J. Nelson, L. J. Nelson, L. K. Nelson, M. S. Nelson, M. L. Nelson, P. Nelson, R. Nelson, S. Nelson, W. Nemerowicz Nesbitt New Newbury Newcomb, J. 492 Newcomb, R. Newcomer Newell Newman Newsom, D. Newsom, H. Newton Nichols, C. J. Nichols, C. L. Nichols, C. K. Nichols, W. Nicholson, L.D. Nicholson, L. M. Nickel •1 NEWCOMB, Roger L.— Monowville, Junior in Animal Hus- bandry. NEWCOMER, Linda B.-Prairie Village, Freshman in Business Administration. NEWELL, Randall K.-Wellington, Freshman in Physical Education Men. NEWMAN, Mary E.— Topeka, Freshman in Mathematics. NEWSOM, Dean L.— Lewis, Junior in Mathematics. NEWSOM, Howard W.— Lewis, Sophomore in Secondar - Education. NEWTON, David W.— Spring Hill, Junior in Technical Agronomy. NICHOLS, Calvin J.-Manhattan, 03 in Architecture. NICHOLS, Carl L.— Westphalia, Sophomore in Agriculture. NICHOLS, Clark K.-Liberal, Freshman in General. NICHOLS, William E.— Colony, Freshman in Business Administration. NICHOLSON, Larry D.-Kansas City, Freshman in Chemical Engineering. NICHOLSON, Larry M.— Hoisington, Sophomore in Chemical Engineering. NICKEL, Gaye J.— Colby, Sophomore in Business Administration. NICKELL, Jean A.— Wichita, Freshman in Home Economics Teaching. NICKLAUS, E. Vonne— Mt. Hope, Sophomore in Civil Engineering. NICODEMUS, Bonnie J.— Newton, Sopho- more in Home Economics and Teaching. NILES, Sherrill A.— Lebo, Freshman in Clothing Retailing. NISPEL, Pamela K.— Home, Freshman in General Home Eco- nomics. NITCHER, Ronald E.— Valley Center, Sophomore in Business Administration. NIVISON, Karla J.— Wichita, Fresh- man in General. NIXON, Bernard T.— Brattleboro, Vt., Junior in Feed Technology. NOBLE, Barbara P.— Lorraine, Freshman in Secondary Educa- tion. NOLLER, Margaret D.— Hebron, Neb., Freshman in Home Economics and Art. NOLTE, John M.— Hiawatha, Sophomore in Pre-Liiw. NOMURA, Pauline S.— Honolulu, Ha- waii, Junior in Dietetics and Institutional Management. NORBURY, James T.— Prescott, Sophomore in Mechanical En- gineering. NORDSTEDT, Roger A.— Sedgwick, Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. NORMAN, Jan L.— Scott City, Fresh- man in Mathematics. NORRIS, Gayle C— Hutchinson, Junior in Chemical Engineering. NORTH, Carolyn M.— Evanston, 111., Sophomore in Secondary Education. NORTH, Cynda S.— Overland Park, Freshman in Clothing Retailing. NOTTINGHAM, Sylvia J.-Topeka, Fresh- man in Technical Journalism. NOVAK, Donald J.— Narka, Sophomore in Civil Engineering. Nickell Nicklaus Nicodemus Niles Nispel Nitcher Nivison Nixon Noble Noller Nolte Nomura Norbnry Nordstedt Norman Norris North, CM. North, C.S. Nottingham Novak, D. 493 UNDERCLASSMEN: Nov-Par NOVAK, Roger H.— Ellsworth, Freshman in Business Adminis- tration. NOYES, Nancy J.— McPherson, Sophomore in Modern Languages. NUSBAUM, Dwain L.— Kansas City, Mo., Fresh- man in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. OARD, Louis M.— Liberty, Junior in Chemical Engineering. OBERHELMAN, Janice K.— Independence, Mo., Junior in Home Economics Teaching. OBERHELMAN, Judy A.-Inde- pendence. Mo., Sophomore in Home Economics Teaching. OBORNY, Edward J.-Bison, Junior in Agronomy. O ' BRYAN, Susan E.— Clay Center, Sophomore in Business Administration. OCHS, Jacob B.— Hoisington, Junior in Feed Technology. OCHS, Lee E.— Hoisington, Freshman in Milling Technology. OCHS, Richard A,-Hoisington, Junior in Pre-Dental. OCHS, Theodore— Hoisington, Junior in Industrial Engineering. O ' Conner O ' Dell O ' Dette Oehlert Oehme O ' Fallon Ogan Ogbum Ohl Ohlmeier Oldham Oliphant O ' Loughlin Olson, M. Olson, R. Olson, T. Oltjen Opie, R. J. Opie, R. A. Opoccnsky Novak, R. Noyes Nusbaum Oard Oberhelman, Oberhelman, Oborny O ' Bryan J. K. J. A. Ochs,R. Ochs,T. Ochs, J. Ochs, L. O ' CONNER, Rebecca D.— Macksville, Sophomore in Sociology. O ' DELL, Emily A.— Prairie Village, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics Nursing. O ' DETTE, Carole A.— Clyde, Freshman in Clothing Retailing. OEHLERT, Larry L.-Haysville, Sopho- more in Psychology. OEHME, Rosemary I.— Ozone Park, N.Y., Freshman in Home Economics. O ' FALLON, Kerry K.— Manhattan, Junior in Pre- Dental. OGAN, Peggy J.— Overland Park, Junior in Elementary Education. OGBURN, Jerry A.-Garden City, 01 in Architec- ture. OHL, Margaret J.— Great Bend, Freshman in General. OHL- MEIER, Lee H.— Paola, Sophomore in Animal Husbandry. OLDHAM, Karen J.— Hays, Junior in Elementary Education. OLIPHANT, Rodney G.-Offerle, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. O ' LOUGHLIN, Mary K.— Hays, Junior in Modern Languages. OLSON, Merrilyn J.— Minneapolis, Junior in Elementary Edu- cation. OLSON, Ross A.— Dwight, Freshman in Agriculture. OLSON, Terrell L.— Salina, Freshman in Animal Husbandry. OLTJEN, Allan C— Leona, Sophomore in Business Administra- tion. OPIE, Rae J.— Great Bend, Freshman in Elementary Edu- cation. OPIE, Roberta A.— Great Bend, Junior in Elementary Education. OPOCENSKY, Kathryn R.-Cuba, Freshman in Home Economics and Art. i Opperai Osliel Otte,V. m 1 E.-Missi I-Leav( PACL nomics. Enginei Medica Freslmi i PALEF P.ALU Enjinei Speech ondaiy P. LM1 gineerii Second lunior junior i PARB ER.X P-AIl m andle 494 ■i i Opperman Oppy, J. Oppy, P. Osbom Oshel Ott Ottaway Otte, A Otte, V. Overdick Owen Owens OZGA, Jurij-Chicago, 111., 03 in Architecture. OZIAS, Roger E.— Mission, Freshman in Chemical Engineering. PACEY, Gary J.— Leavenworth, Freshman in Pre-Dental. PACK, Gary L.— Winfield, Sophomore in Medical Technology. PACKARD, Mary G.— Topeka, Freshman in General Home Eco- nomics. PAGE, Richard L.— Abilene, Sophomore in Electrical Engineering. PAGELER, Linda A.— Wamego, Freshman in Medical Technology. PALENSKE, Victor F.-St. Joseph, Mich., Freshman in Business Administration. PALERMO, Donna L.— Kansas City, Freshman in General. PALLATH, Emmanuel G.— India, Sophomore in Mechanical Engineering. PALLESEN, Peter J.— Topeka, Sophomore in Speech. PALMER, Barbara A.— Chapman, Freshman in Sec- ondary Education. PALMER, William E.— Lyons, Freshman in Mechanical En- gineering. PALMQUIST, Juhe C— Manhattan, Sophomore in Secondary Education. PANGBURN, Robert C.-Fairborn, Ohio, Junior in Psychology. PANNBACKER, Richard-Washington, Junior in Chemistry. PARKER, Dorothy A.-Clearwater, Junior in Pre-Law. PARK- ER, Nancy S.— Wichita, Freshman in Elementary Education. PARKINS, Gerald— Phillipsburg, Junior in Arts and Science. PARKS, Barbara J.-Manhattan, Special Student in Clothing and Textiles. OPPERMAN, Ronald D.-Wichita, 01 in Architecture. OPPY, James A.-Manhattan, Freshman in Medical Technology. OPPY, Paula J.— Manhattan, Junior in Medical Technology. OSBORN, Paul D.-Scandia, Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. OSHEL, Gary M.-Derby, Sophomore in Civil Engineering. OTT, Tommy C.-El Dorado, 04 in Architecture. OTTAWAY, Leah J.— Viola, Sophomore in Elementary Education. OTTE, Alvina M.— Great Bend, Junior in Art. OTTE, Vern E.-Great Bend, Freshman in Agriculture. OVER- DICK, Glenn M.-Robinson, Sophomore in Agriculture. OWEN, Dennis C— Prairie Village, Junior in Business Administration Accounting. OWENS, Harriett D.— Kansas City, Sophomore in Speech. Ozga Ozias Pacey Pack Packard Page Pageler Palenske Palermo Pallath Pallesen Palmer, B. Palmer, W. Palmquist Pangbum Pannbacker Parker, D. Parker, N. Parkins Parks JfjkmXM 495 Parr Parsons Pattengill Patterson, C. Patterson, D. Patterson, T. Patterson, V. Patton Pauls Paxson Payne Pearce, C. Pearce, M. Pearse Pearson, C. Pearson, F. Pease Peatling Pederson Peeks Peel Peerson Pence Penner Penrod Perkins Perrier Perry Peter Peters, D. Peters, G. Peterson, D. Peterson, E. Peterson, G. UNDERCLASSMEN: Par-Poo PARR, William S.— Rossville, Junior in Mechanical Engineer- ing. PARSONS, Richard J.-Bartlesville, Okla., Freshman in Chemistry. PATTENGILL, Maurice— McPherson, Junior in Geology. PATTERSON, Craig W.— Mission, Freshman in Gen- eral. PATTERSON, Dee A.— Merriam, Freshman in Clothing Retailing. PATTERSON, Terry L.-Kansas City, 01 in Archi- tecture. PATTERSON, Vivian M.— Kansas City, Junior in Mod- ern Languages. PATTON, Janet N.— Galena, Freshman in General Home Eco- nomics. PAULS, Loren D.— Inman, Freshman in Technical Journahsm. PAXSON, Karen A.— Burlington, Sophomore in Clothing Retailing. PAYNE, Joyce K.— Louisville, Freshman in Modern Languages. PEARCE, Cecil W.— Wallace, Sophomore in Mechanical Engineering. PEARCE, Mary A.— Topeka, Junior in Speech. PEARSE, Robert D.— Overland Park, Fresh- man in Pre-Dental. PEARSON, Carolyn V.— Clyde, Junior in Elementary Educa- tion. PEARSON, Frederick L.— Reading, Sophomore in Agri- cultural Education. PEASE, Dean A.— Balboa Island, Calif., Sophomore in Phy.sical Education Men. PEATLING, Vicki L. — Salina, Sophomore in Technical Journalism. PEDERSON, Joyce D.— Ottawa, Sophomore in Modern Lan- guages. PEEKS, Vernita J.— Marysville, Freshman in Secondary Education. PEEL, John E.— Prairie Village, Junior in Business Administration. PEERSON, Judith L.— Kansas City, Sophomore in Music Education. PENCE, Charles D.-Manhattan, Freshman in Chemical En- gineering. PENNER, Betty L.— Wichita, Sophomore in Busi- ness Administration. PENROD, Michael D.— St. Ann, Mo., Freshman in Physical Education Men. PERKINS, Barbara A.— Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Modern Languages. PERRIER, Charles L.-Eureka, Sophomore in Animal Hus- bandry. PERRY, Harry B.-Carbondale, Freshman in Pre-Vet- erinary Medicine. PETER, Carole I.— Goodland, Freshman in Elementary Education. PETERS, Daniel S.— Merriam, Junior in Animal Husbandry. PETERS, Gary L.-Edson, Sophomore in Economics. PETER- SON, Donald F.— Wichita, Sophomore in Civil Engineering. PETERSON, Eugene C.-McPherson, Freshman in Electrical Engineering. PETERSON, Gary E.-Bazaar, Junior in Animal Husbandry. i 496 Peterson, J. D. Peterson, J. E. Peterson, M. Peterson, S. G. Peterson, S. J. Peterson, T. Pettijohn Pfeifer Pfister Phetteplace Phillips, D. Phillips, P. Piccin Pickard, G. PETERSON, John D.-Giand Island, Neb., Junior in English. PETERSON, Jon E.-Basking Ridge, N.J., Junior in Business Administration. PETERSON, Mary M.-Bremen, Freshman in Elementary Education. PETERSON, Susan G.-Princeton, 111., Junior in Foods and Nutrition. PETERSON, Su,san J.-Prairie Village, Junior in Elementary Education. PETERSON, Thomas F.— Seattle, Wash., Freshman in Milling Technology. PETTI- JOHN, James A.— Rus.sell, 02 in Architecture. PFEIFER, Norman I.-Great Bend, Junior in Pre-Dental. PFISTER, Ronald L.-Hiavvatha, Junior in Secondary Educa- tion. PHETTEPLACE, Bonnie-Smith Center, Freshman in Home Economics Teaching. PHILLIPS, Duane R.-Hutchin- son. Junior in Mechanical Engineering. PHILLIPS, Paula L.— Junction City, Freshman in Elementary Education. PICCIN, Robert J.— Independence, Mo., Freshman in Physical Sciences. PICKARD, Guy— Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Agriculture. PICKARD, LeRoy E. -Concordia, Freshman in Dairy Manu- facturing. PICKERING, Theresa M. -Manhattan, Freshman in General. PICKINPAUGH, Elden R.-Hastings, Neb., Junior in Electrical Engineering. PIERCE, Mary E.-Hays, Sophomore in Pathology. PIERCE, Michael E.— Colony, Junior in Secondary Education. PIERCY, Linda R.-Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Elemen- tary Education. PIERSON, Helen A.-Junction City, Freshman in Secondary Education. PIGG, Linda L.— Shawnee Mission, Freshman in Elementary Education. PINCUS, CeUa-Mission, Sophomore in English. PINKSTON, Glenn W.-Topeka, Freshman in Business Administration. PITSOR, Thomas P.-Ft. Dodge, Iowa, 03 in Architecture. PLATT, Robert G.-Great Bend, Junior in Chemical Engineer- ing. PLETCHER, Ronald D.-Wichita, Junior in Civil Engineering. PLOCHARSKI, Edward J.-Bergenfield, N.J., Freshman in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. PLUNKETT, Treva E.-Syracuse, Fresh- man in Art. PODORSKI, George H.-St. Louis, Mo., Junior in Electrical Engineering. POLAND, Donald S.-Lyons, Freshman in Mechanical En- gineering. POLEHNA, Vera R.-Ely, Iowa, Junior in Veterinary Medicine. POOR, Ronnie R.-Chanute, Junior in Business Ad- ministration. POORT, Larry W.- Wichita, Sophomore in Chemi- cal Engineering. Pickard, L. Pierce, Michael Pincus Pletcher Poland Pickering Pickinpaugh Pierce, Mary Piercy Pierson Pigg Pinkston Pitsor Piatt Plocharski Plunkett Podorski Polehna Poor Poort 497 UNDERCLASSMEN: Poo-Rah POOVEY, Karen R.-Hotchkiss, Colo., Freshman in Elementary Education. POPKESS, Katherine A.-Kansas City, Mo., Fresh- man in Business Administration. PORTER, Carolyn K.— Win- field, Freshman in Business Adm inistration. PORTER, James H.— Kansas City, Freshman in Speech. PORTER, John D. Jr.— Mt. Hope, Junior in Economics. PORTER, Judith A.— ' iola. Junior in General Home Economics. PORTER, Martha J.— Biudick, Freshman in Home Economics Teaching. PORTER, Peggy J.— Viola, Freshman in Elementary Education. PORTER, Penny L.— Lebanon, Freshman in Secondary Educa- tion. POTEET, Judith E.— Kingman, Freshman in Secondary Education. POTTENGER, Marion L.— Manhattan, Sophomore in Electrical Engineering. POTTER, David S.— Auburn, Sopho- more in Agronomy. Potter, J. Potts Potwin Pounds Powell, B. Powell, C. Powell, D. Powell, G Powell, N. Powell, R. Pratt, R. Pratt, W. Preddy Preheim Pretice Prentup Presnal Price, B. Price, J. Price, R. Poovey Popkess Porter, C. Porter, J. H Porter, J. D. Porter, J. A. Porter, M. Porter, P. J. Porter, P, L. Poteet Pottenger Potter, D. POTTER, Jean M.-Ft. Morgan, Colo., 03 in Architecture. POTTS, Sharon L.— Wichita, Freshman in Home Economics and Journalism. POTWIN, Alice C— Plymouth, N.H., Freshman in Humanities. POUNDS, Linda L.-Smith Center, 02 in Architec- ture. POWELL, Bertie L.— Liberal, Junior in Business Administra- tion. POWELL, Carole L.— Pittsfield, Mass., Freshman in Gen- eral Home Economics. POWELL, Dennis L.— Bonner Springs, Freshman in General. POWELL, George M.— Abilene, Fresh- man in Architectural Engineering. P OWELL, Nancy J.— Parsons, Sophomore in Home Economics Teaching. POWELL, Richard L.— Bonner Springs, Junior in Medical Technology. PRATT, Roberta K.— Hoxie, Freshman in General Home Economics. PRATT, William L.— Colby, Fresh- man in Agriculture. PREDDY, Caroline E.— Wichita, Junior in Secondary Educa- tion. PREHEIM, Peter P.— Kansas City, Sophomore in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. PRETICE, Sandra S.— Dugway, Utah, Freshman in Elementary Education. PRENTUP, Patricia L.— Boulder, Colo., Junior in Elementary Education. PRESNAL, Glade C— Goddard, Freshman in Business Admin- istration. PRICE, Barbara B.— Liberty, Junior in Technical Journalism. PRICE James W.— Baxter Springs, Sophomore in Pre-Law. PRICE, Roberta L.— Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Tech- nical Journalism. 498 ri Primrose Pritchard Proctor, C. M. Proctor, C. J. Proctor, D. Proffer Proffitt Prose Pulliam Puis Purcell Purinton PURKEY, James M— Wichita, Freshman in Civil Engineering. PURVIS, Leonard G— Manhattan, Freshman in Secondary Edu- cation. PYLE , Barbara A.-Redding, CaHf., 01 in Architectme. PYLE, Constance M.— Phiinville, Sophomore in Business Ad- ministration Accounting. PYNE, Charles L.— Columbus, Sophomore in Pre-Dental. QUADE, Kenneth C— Hunter, Sophomore in Mechanical En- gineering. QUANTIC, Lois C— Scandia, Freshman in Elemen- tary Education. QUANTRELL, Margaret— Wichita, Freshman in Elementary Education. QUANZ, Jnell M. -Glade, Sophomore in Elementary Educa- tion. QUERY, Sharon K.— Edson, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics Teaching. QUILLLN, James E.-South Haven, Junior in Agriculture. QUINN, Adrienne M.— Oakley, Junior in Music Education. QUIRK, Judy L.-Prairie Village, Sophomore in Family and Child Development. RADER, Larry D.-Caldwell, Junior in Electrical Engineering. RADER, Marise E.-Elmhurst, 111., Junior in Elementary Education. RADER, Ronald D.-Caldwell, Sophomore in Electrical Engineering. RAEDEKE, Arlin H.-Alma, Junior in Electrical Engineering. RAFFETY, Gary D.-Nevvton, Freshman in Business Adminis- tration. RAHE, Charlene C.-Republic, Freshman in Elemen- tary Education. RAHE, Charlotte C.-Republic, Freshman in Elementary Education. PRIMROSE, Herbert D.-CIay Center, Freshman in Chemical Engineering. PRITCHARD, Michael D.-Wichita, Sophomore in Medical Technology. PROCTOR, Connie M. -Soldier, Sopho- more in Secondary Education. PROCTOR, Constance J.- Mound Valley, Freshman in Business Administration Ac- counting. PROCTOR, Dayle J.-Mound Valley, Junior in Secondary Edu- cation. PROFFER, Edwin N.-Dodge City, Freshman in Busi- ness Administration. PROFFITT, James L.-Plainville, Fresh- man in Mechanical Engineering. PROSE, Larry N.— Alamota, Freshman in Electrical Engineering. PULLIAM, Judith M.— Topeka, Junior in Elementary Educa- tion. PULS, Spencer A.— Holdrege, Neb., Freshman in Medical Technology. PURCELL, John D.— Horton, Junior in Secondary Education. ' PURINTON, Paul T.-Merriam, Sophomore in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. Pyle,B. PyIe,C. Purkey Purvis Quantic Quantrell Pyne Quade Quillin Quinn Quanz Query Rader, M. Rader, R. Quirk Rader, L. Rahe, Rahe, Raedeke Raffety Charlene Charlotte UNDERCLASSMEN: Rah-Rey RAHING, Judith A.-Mission, Freshman in General. RAILE, Bonnie J.— Scottsbluff, Neb., Fre.shman in Government. RAINE, Duane C.-Belvue, 01 in Architecture. RALEIGH, Ruth A.- Clyde, Junior in Dietetics and Institutional Management. RAMEY, Paul B.— Overland Park, Sophomore in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. RAMEY, Samuel E.— Colby, Freshman in Music. RAMSEY, Jon M.— Scott City, Junior in Mechanical Engineering. RAMSEY, Mary S.— Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Humanities. RANDALL, Sandra F.— Washington, Freshman in General. RANDEL, Sharon K.— Redwood City, Calif., Junior in Home Economics. RANDELS, Eleanor A.— Bluff City, Sophomore in Physical Therapy. RANDELS, Julia M.-Bluff ' City, Freshman in Home Economics and Art. RANKIN, Constance L.— Poland, Ohio, Sophomore in Family and Child Development. RAPP, Virginia K.— Manhattan, Sophomore in Elementary Education. RASH, Patricia A.— Thayer, Freshman in General. RASMUSSEN, Donald M.— Oakley, Junior in Chemical Engineering. RASMUSSEN, Lyle E.-St. Paul, Neb., Sophomore in Veter- inary Medicine. RAUH, Gilla J.— Salina, Freshman in Elemen- tary Education. RAVEN, Lavern M.— Topeka, Junior in Indus- trial Engineering. ROY, Alfred— Huntington, W.Va., Sopho- more in Business Administration. RAY, Monte G.-Leoti, Junior in Pre-Dental. RAYL, Charles R. —Emporia, Freshman in Agricultural Engineering. RAYMOND, Jane A.— Fredonia, Junior in Home Economics. RAYMOND, Michael A.— Leavenworth, Junior in Business Administration Accounting. RAYNESFORD, Alice K.-Garden City, Freshman in Chemistry. REA, Ruth C— Halstead, Freshman in Secondary Education. REARDON, James N.— Beloit, Freshman in Speech. REASOR, Larry L.— Arkansas City, Sophomore in Secondary Education. REASOR, Sharon S.— Arkansas City, Junior in Busi- ness Administration. REDDING, Christina M.— Topeka, Fresh- man in Sociology. REDDING, VVillard V.— Topeka, Junior in Social Sciences. REDETZKE, Kenneth E.— Claflin, Sophomore in Technical Agronomy. REECE, Stephen L.— Wichita, 02 in Architecture. REECE, Vicki S.— Scandia, Freshman in Sec- ondary Education. Rahing Raile Raine Raleigh Ramey, P. Ramey, S. Ramsey, J. Ramsey, M. Randall Randel Randels, E. Randels, J. Rankin Rapp Rash Rasmussen, D Rasmussen, L. Rauh Raven Roy, A. Ray, M. Rayl Raymond, J. Raymond, M. Raynesford Rea Reardon Reasor, L. Reasor, S. Redding, C. Redding, W. Redetzke Reece, S. Reece, V. lA i • (; 500 I ■■ Reed, B. H l Reed, G. V ™ Reed, J. Reed, L. ! H Reed, R. ' flp Reed, S. ' tn Reed, W. Reehling Rees, H. Rees, M. f fc ' i Reese T nl Rees ' V ff Reeves Reffner i lkH ifl Regier, D. ... -•— ri  , Regier, L. Rehfeld Reichuber Reid, D. Reid, J. Reinhardt, E. Reinhardt, L. Renard Renfro Renfrew Rensenhouse Reppert Reser, G. Reser, S. Reusser Revilla Rewerts Reynard Reynolds, G. Reynolds, J. REED, Bruce H.— Kansas City, Mo., Business Adminis- tration Accounting. REED, Geney C— Wichita, Sophomore in Elementary Education. REED, Judith A.— Plainville, Freshman in Phy.sical Therapy. REED, Linda J.— Mankato, Freshman in General Home Economics. REED, Richard C— Mankato, Sophomore in Mechanical Engineering. REED, Sharon D.— Neodesha, Freshman in General Home Economics. REED, William W.— Benton, Freshman in Agriculture. REEHLING, Jean E.— Cottonwood, Junior in Home Economics and Extension. REES, Helen L.— Topeka, Freshman in Ele- mentary Education. REES, Melinda— Kansas City, Mo., Fresh- man in Biological Science. REESE, Berye L.— Logan, Sopho- more in Speech. REEVES, Kathryn M.— Kansas City, Junior in Home Economics Teaching. REFFNER, Jack F.— Valley Cen- ter, Sophomore in Nuclear Engineering. REGIER, Donna L.— Manhattan, Sophomore in Elementary Education. REGIER, Louis L.-Newton. 03 in Architecture. REHFELD, David P.— Alhambra, Calif., Junior in Physical Education Men. REICHUBER, Arnold J.-Bushton, Freshman in Electrical En- gineering. REID, David D.— Holyrood, Sophomore in Sec- ondary Education. REID, Judith K.— Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Medical Tech- nology. REINHARDT, Eugene E.— Chanute, Sophomore in Business Administration. REINHARDT, Leslie R.— Bison, Junior in Agronomy. RENARD, Nina L.— Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Elementary Education. RENFRO, Arthur R.-Douglass, Junior in Geology. REN- FROW, Robert M.— Overland Park, Freshman in Business Ad- ministration. RENSENHOUSE, James P.-Merriam, Sopho- more in Electrical Engineering. REPPERT, John C— Anna, 111., Sophomore in Technical Journalism. RESER, Gerald— Rossville, Freshman in Nuclear Engineering. RESER, Sharon Y.— Rossville, Freshman in Home Economics Teaching. REUSSER, David A.-Wellington, Sophomore in Agronomy. REVILLA, Carlos O.— Peru, Junior in Agricultural Engineering. REWERTS, Ellis W.-Leoti, Sophomore in Electrical Engineer- ing. REYNARD, Jerald W.-Manhattan, Sophomore in Pre-Vet- erinary Medicine. REYNOLDS, Gary J.— Neodesha, Sophomore in Agricultural Education. REYNOLDS, John Z.-Kansas City, Junior in Civil Engineering. 501 UNDERCLASSMEN: Rey-Roh REYNOLDS, Larry L.-Wichita, 02 in Architecture. RHOADES, Robert M.— Newton, Freshman in Civil Engineer- ing. RHODES, Sandra E.— Jamestown, Sophomore in General. RICHARDS, Lloyd L.— Hoyt, Sophomore in Feed Technology. RICHARDSON, Larrv A.— Oswego, Freshman in Agriculture. RICHARDSON, Lowell E.-Wichita, 02 in Architecture. RICHTER, Charles E.-West Englewood, N.J., Sophomore in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. RICHTER, Herschel D.— Hoxie, Junior in Electrical Engineering. RIDDER, Elmer L.— Marienthal, Junior in Agronomy. RIE- MANN, Marlin J.— Claflin, Freshman in Agricultinal Educa- tion. RIEPE, Kenneth E.— Sun City, Junior in Secondary Edu- cation. RIFE, Kathleen A.— Burrton, Freshman in English. RIFFEL, Darrell M.— Wichita, Sophomore in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. RIFFEL, Kay A.— Wichita, Junior in Modern Lan- guages. RIKER, Patricia— Salina, Sophomore in Elementary Education. RINGEL, Larry H.— Alma, Sophomore in Agricul- tural Economics. RION, Phyllis A.— Junction City, Freshman in Modern Lan- guages. RITTENHOUSE, James K.-Hanston, Freshman in Agricultural Engineering. RIZEK, Kayleen M.— Belleville, Fresh- man in Sociology. ROACH, David J.— Independence, Mo., Freshman in Nuclear Engineering. Robb Robbins Robel Roberts, C. Roberts, J. Roberts, L. Roberts, N. Roberts, R. Robertson, C. Robertson, K. Robertson, R. Robinson, D. I i i iMBERfH coiinh ma Reynolds, L. Rhoades Rhodes Richards Richardson, Richardson, Richter, C. Richter, H. L.A. L.E. Riepe Rife Ridder Riemann Riker Ringel Riffel, D. Rion Riffel, K. Rittenhouse Rizek Roach ROBB, Ronald S.— Lawrence, Sophomore in Agricultural Eco- nomics. ROBBINS, Emily A.— Kirkwood, Mo., Freshman in General Home Economics. ROBEL, Raydon— Great Bend, Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. ROBERTS, Clyde A.— Kansas City, Junior in Technical Agronomy. ROBERTS, Joyce A.— Manhattan, Freshman in Elementary Edu- cation. ROBERTS, Larry R.— Pratt, Junior in Secondary Edu- cation. ROBERTS, Nancy J.— Pratt, Junior in Secondary Edu- cation. ROBERTS, Richard G.— Jamestown, Ind., Sophomore in Animal Husbandry. ROBERTSON, Charles A.-Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Chemistrv. ROBERTSON, Kenneth D.-Chanute, Junior in Zoology. ROBERTSON, Richard A.-Coffeyville, Sophomore in Feed technology. ROBINSON, Dean G.-Belle Pla.-ie, Junior in General. ncaBon Wo Botanv. K K I Emnomics FdTecli mentan ' Ec BOCERS, ROGERS, tion. ROC Mmics aii( Witechi HOCCB Susan K- ROHDE, oomicsTe 502 I Ito. Umberger Hall was the state headquarters for the 400 county members of the Kansas Division of Extension. The Extension service issued over two miUion pieces of htera- ture covering conferences and farming methods. Ml-fl ROBINSON, Karen K.-Belle Plain, Freshman in Physical Ed- ucation Women. ROBINSON, Michael J.— Stockton, Junior in Botany. ROBOHN, Sarah F.-Manhattan, 02 in Architecture. ROBSON, Sharon E.— Topeka, Junior in Elementary Education. ROBUCK, Stanley S.— Halstead, Freshman in Secondary Edu- cation. RODEWALD, Sara C— Eudora, Sophomore in Home Economics Teaching. RODMAN, Dale A.— Toronto, Junior in Feed Technology. ROES, Judy K.— Kansas City, Junior in Ele- mentary Educadon. ROGERS, Frank A.— Augusta, Sophomore in Civil Engineering. ROGERS, Judith C— Garnett, Freshman in Foods and Nutri- tion. ROGERS, May E.— Manhattan, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics and Journalism. ROGERS, Phillip N.— Augusta, 02 in Architecture. ROGG, Barbara L.-Russell, Sophomore in Art. ROGLER, Susan K.— Mandan, N. D., Freshman in Elementary Education. ROHDE, Drexel D.-Pittsburg, 02 in Architecture. ROHR- BAUGH, Katherine C— Cimarron, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics Teaching. Robinson, K. Robinson, M. Robohn Robson Robuck Rodewald Rodman Roes Rogers, F. Rogers, J. Rogers, M. Rogers, P. Rogg Rogler Rohde Rohrbaugh 503 41LiniM Rollins Root, M. Rose, M. Rosenzweig Ross, G. E. Rombeck Rork Rose, S. K. Rosner Rossignol Roohms Rosa Rose, S. D. Ross, D. Rostocil Root, C. Rose, D. Rosenquit Ross, G. R. Roth UNDERCLASSMEN: Rol-Sau ROLLINS, Shirley F— Kinsley, Junior in Elementary Educa- tion. ROMBECK, Sherri J.-Junction City, Freshman in Art. ROOHMS, John W.-St. John, Sophomore in Mechanical En- gineering. ROOT, Carrie S.-Baxter Springs, Junior in Sec- ondarv Education. ROOT, M. Marjorie— Medicine Lodge, Freshman in Clothing and Textiles. RORK, Larry E.— Mulvane, Sophomore in Electri- cal Engineering. ROSA, Felipe— ' enezuela. Sophomore in Geology. ROSE, David C— Kansas City, Junior in Secondary Education. ROSE, Michael C— Overbrook, Junior in Business Administra- tion Accounting. ROSE, Sheila K.— Junction City, Sophomore in Business Administration. ROSE, Stephen D.— Kansas City, Junior in Physics. ROSENQUIT, Berton-Brooklyn, N.Y., Sophomore in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. ROSENZWEIG, Dennis L.-New York, N.Y., Sophomore in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. ROSNER, Dianne E.— Omaha, Neb., Sophomore in General. ROSS, David L.— Horton, Junior in Sec- ondary Education. ROSS, Gary R.— Blue Mound, Freshman in Wildlife Conservation. ROSS, Gayle E.— Sabetha, Freshman in Modern Languages. ROSSIGNOL, Vincent H.-Brookfield, Conn., Freshman in Landscape Design. ROSTOCIL, Charles E.— Overland Park, Freshman in Nuclear Engineering. ROTH, Linda A.— Garden City, Sophomore in Elementary Education. ROWLAND, Charles P.— Washington, Sophomore in Animal Husbandry. ROWLEY, Robert B.— Topeka, Freshman in Gen- eral. ROYER, James M.— Kansas City, Freshman in Nuclear Engineering. ROYER, Lareta J.— Kansas City, Junior in Elemen- tary Education. RUDOLPH, Bonnie J.— Wakefield, Freshman in General. RUECK, Jon M.— Gardner, Sophomore in Nuclear Engineering. RUFF, Frank A.— Rossville, Sophomore in Me- chanical Engineering. RUFF, Micheal D.— Newton, Sophomore in Chemical Engineer- ing. RULLMAN, Melanie J.— Winfield, Sophomore in General Home Economics. RUMSEY, Dwayne I.— Wichita, 02 in Archi- tecture. RUNDLE, Darrell E.-Winfield, Freshman in Electri- cal Engineering. RUNQUIST, Glennys J.— Falun, Sophomore in Home Economics and Jomnalism. RUNYAN, Larry J.— Pittsburg, Junior in Electrical Engineering. RUPERT, Kay L. —Wichita, Freshman in Clothing and Textiles. rion. i Rowland Rowley Royer, J. Royer, L. Rudolph Rueck Ruff, F. Ruff, M. Ruliman Rumsey Rundle Runquist Runyan Rupert J r 504 n RUPP, Mary J.— Manhattan, Freshman in General. RUSH, Cur- tis W.— Haviland, Sophomore in Physical Education Men. RUSHTON, Betty A.-Wichita, Sophomore in Elementary Edu- cation. RUSSELL, Edward D.— Hutchinson, 02 in Architecture. RUSSELL, Janice K.— South Hutchinson, Sophomore in Sec- ondary Education. RUSSELL, Jill— Liberal, Freshman in Gen- eral. RUSSO, Louis A.— Bridgeville, Pa., Sophomore in Restau- rant Management. RUST, Clarence J.— Goodland, Sophomore in Secondary Education. RUST, Gaye— Topeka, Freshman in Elementary Education. RUST, Morris D.— Argonia, Freshman in Mechanical Engineer- ing. RUST, Zelma I.— Smith Center, Junior in Home Eco- nomics Teaching. RUTH, Glenda L.— Osborne, Freshman in Secondary Education. RUTTER, Berylene K.— McPherson, Freshman in Foods and Nutrition. RYAN, George E.— Old Greenwich, Conn., Sopho- more in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. RYAN, William J.— Wichita, Sophomore in Technical Journalism. RYDING, Paul A.— Falun, Sophomore in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. RYGAARD, Marcia A.-Effingham, Special Student. RYLAND, Lonnie G.— Greenleaf, Freshman in Nuclear Engineering. SACHSE, Carl R.-New York, N.Y., Sophomore in Pre-Veter- inary Medicine. SAGER, Gary L.— McPherson, Sophomore in Nuclear Engineering. SALISBURY, Sue E.— Wichita, Freshman in Home Economics and Art. SALSBURY, Richard D.-Topeka, 02 in Architec- ture. SALTER, Saloma D.— Wakefield, Sophomore in Physical Therapy. SALVO, Gaetano F.-Brooklyn, N.Y., 01 in Architec- ture. SALYER, Ray L.— Garden City, Freshman in Technical Journalism. SANBORN, Sharolyn S.— Augusta, Junior in Home Economics Teaching. SANDERS, Donald L. — Ridgway, 111., Sophomore in Business Administration. SANDERS, John E.— Topeka, Freshman in Chemical Engineer- ing. SANKEY, Steven R.— Great Bend, Freshman in Electrical Engineering. SANTEE, Linda L.— Parsons, Sophomore in Foods and Nutrition. SARGENT, DeLon D.— Agra, Junior in Architec- tural Engineering. SARGENT, Janet M.— Agra, Freshman in Business Administration Accounting. SARGENT, Sharon K.— Wakefield, Sophomore in Home Economics and Extension. SAUER, Sheryl L.— Manhattan, Freshman in Secondary Edu- cation. Rupp Russell, J. K. Rust, G. Rutter Rygaard Rush Russell, J. Rust, M. Ryan, G. Ryland Rushton Russo Rust, Z. Ryan, W. Sachse Russell, E. Rust, C. Ruth Ryding Sager Salisbury Salsbury Salter Salvo Salyer Sanborn Sanders, D. Sanders, J. Sankey Santee Sargent, D. Sargent, J. Sargent, S. Sauer, S. L. 505 Sauer, S. F. Sauers Sawer Saxe Sayers Sayler Scanlan Schaar Schafer Schamahom Schanefelt Schaper Schartz Schaus Scheetz, J. Scheetz, P. Scheibler, H. Scheibler, J. Scheibner Schermerhorn UNDERCLASSMEN: Sau-Sch SAUER, Stephen F.-Overland Park, 02 in Architecture. SAUERS, Juanita L.— St. Joseph, Mo., Freshman in Pre-Veter- inary Medicine. SAWER, Barbara J.— Ludell, Junior in Home Economics and Jo unalism. SAXE, Sharon K.— Wichita, Fresh- man in Elementary Education. SAYERS, Julian F.— Independence, 02 in Architecture. SAY- LER, John G.— Great Bend, Junior in Business Administra- tion Accounting. SGANLAN, Tamara S.— Arlington, Va., Fresh- man in Technical Journali.sm. SCHAAR, Merle H.— Wichita, Freshman in Agriculture. SCHAFER, Lucia A.— Norton, Freshman in Medical Tech- nology. SCHAMAHORN, Gerald L.— Lindsborg, Sophomore in Speech. SCHANEFELT, Robert ' .-Abilene, Freshman in Chemical Engineering. SCHAPER, James M.— Wichita, Fresh- man in Architectural Engineering. SCHARTZ, Lael R.-Great Bend, Freshman in Elementary Edu- cation. SCHAUS, Marilynn L.— Wakeeney, Sophomore in Home Economics and Teaching. SCHEETZ, Ja mes W.— Hanover, Sophomore in Medical Technology. SCHEETZ, Philip C— Oakley, Jiniior in Psychology. SCHEIBLER, Helen V.-Manhattan, Freshman in General. SCHEIBLER, James L.— Bennington, Sophomore in Business Administration Accounting. SCHEIBNER, Albert L.— Topeka, Freshman in Chemical Engineering. SCHERMERHORN, Wil- liam—Overland Park, Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. SCHEVTTENHELM, Roy-St. Louis, Mo.-Sophomore in Elec- trical Engineering. SCHICK, Larry L.— Logan, Sophomore in Electrical Engineering. SCHIERLING, John H.-Inman, Sophomore in History. SCHILLING, Paul W.-Independence, Mo., Junior in Veterinary Medicine. SCHIMKE, Ralph H.— Leavenworth, Junior in Electrical Engineering. SCHLAEGEL, David M.-Centralia, Freshman in Agriculture. SCHLAEGEL, Gary D.— Centralia, Freshman in Secondary Education. SCHLETZBAUM, Jerry D.-Atchison, 0.3 in Architecture. SCHLETZBAUM, John W.-Nortonville, Freshman in Agri- culture. SCHLETZBAUM, Nancy E.-Atchison, Freshman in Elementary Education. SCHLOH, Everett G.-Natoma, 04 in Architecture. SCHLOSSER, Bruce E.— Kansas City, Sophomore in Mechanical Engineering. SCHLOTFELT, Larry G.— Augusta, Junior in Business Administration. SCHMELZEL, Sally S.— Topeka, Sophomore in Elementary Education. f I Schevttenhelm Schick Schierb ' ng Schilling Schimke Schlaegel, D. Schlaegel, G. Schletzbaum, J.D. Schletzbaum, J.W. Schletzbaum, N. Schloh Schlosser Schlotfelt Schmelzel 506 II iS ii m Schmidt, D. Schmidt, J. L. Schmidt, J. R. Schmidt, K. Schmidt, S. Schmitt Schneider, G. Schneider, R. Schnell Schoen Scholten Schoolcraft Schrader, L, Schrader, R. SCHMIDT, Darrell P.— Catherine. Junior in Business Adminis- tration. SCHMIDT, John L— Larned, Sophomore in History. SCHMIDT, Judy R.— Freeport, Sophomore in Music Education. SCHMIDT, Karyle A.— Leavenworth, Freshman in Psychology. SCHMIDT, Sharon F.— Newton, Freshman in Home Economics and Teaching. SCHMITT, David A.— Atchison, Freshman in Architectural Engineering. SCHNEIDER, George W.-Manhat- tan, Junior in Mechanical Engineering. SCHNEIDER, Robert L.-Ottawa, Freshman in Agriculture. SCHNELL, James C.-Beloit, Freshman in Speech. SCHOEN, Maxine C— Lenora, Freshman in Dietetics and Institutional Management. SCHOLTEN, Kathryn J.— Salina, Junior in Family and Child Development. SCHOOLCRAFT, Sharon- Fredonia, Freshman in Music Education Voice. SCHRADER, Lawrence E.— Lancaster, Sophomore in Agricultine. SCHRA- DER, Raymond C— Lancaster, Freshman in Agriculture. SCHREUDER, Janice L.-Cawker City, Freshman in Home Economics Teaching. SCHROCK, Scharmal K.— Hazelton, Junior in Music Education. SCHRODER, Harriet L.-xMan- hattan, Freshman in Government. SCHROEDER, Donald G.- Marysville, Freshman in ' eterinary Medicine. SCHROEDER, Donald D.-Great Bend, Senior in Mechanical Engineering. SCHROEDER, James C— Leavenworth, Junior in Electrical Engineering. SCHROEDER, Luella-Marysville, Freshman in General Home Economics. SCHUELER, Joseph M.— Hays, Junior in Business Administration Accounting. SCHULEY, Phillip H.— Kansas City, Junior in Business Adminis- tration Accounting. SCHULKE, Kurt P.— Lyons, Sophomore in Economics. SCHULTE, Joan K.— Alma, Freshman in Clothing and Textiles. SCHULTZ, Delmer H.— Canada, Junior in Civil Engineering. SCHULTZ, Galen E.— Trousdale, Freshman in Agricultural En- gineering. SCHULTZ, Reita M.— Trousdale, Sophomore in Sec- ondary Education. SCHULTZ, Steven D.— Lucas, Freshman in Agricultural Education. SCHUMAN, Merlin D.-Neodesha, Junior in Mechanical Engineering. SCHUTZ. Susan B.— Mission, Junior in Technical Journalism. SCHWAB, Bill J.— Detroit, Freshman in Mechanical Engineer- ing. SCHWAB, Geraldine J.— Chapman, Sophomore in Ele- mentary Education. SCHWARTZ, Martha E.— Manhattan, Sophomore in Modern Languages. Schreuder Schroeder, Schroeder, Schrock Schroeder, H. D. G. D. D. Schroeder, J. Schroeder, L. Schueler Schuley Schulke Schulte Schultz, D, Schultz, G. Schultz, R. Schultz, S. Schuman Schutz, S. Schwab, B. Schwab, G. Schwartz, M. 507 UNDERCLASSMEN: Sch-She SCHWARTZ, Richard D.-Pretty Prairie, Sophomore in Physics. SCHWARTZ, Richard L.-Leavenworth, 02 in Architecture. SCHWARZ, Margaret M.-Wichita, Sophomore in History. SCHWEER, Vernon R.-Garden City, Junior in Agricultural Education. SCHWINTZ, Larry C.-Winfield, Sophomore in Agricultural Education. SCOBY, Mary J.— Fairview, Sophomore in Home Economics Teaching. SCOTT, Carole E.— Topeka, Freshman in Elementary Education. SCOTT, David R.— Jennings, Sopho- more in Electrical Engineering. SCOTT, Gary L.— Council Grove, Freshman in Animal Hus- bandry. SCOTT, Janice J.— Caney, Junior in Home Economics Teaching. SCOTT, John D.— Brewster, Freshman in Agricul- ture. SCOTT, Johnette-White City, Freshman in General Home Economics. SCOTT, Larry E.— Council Grove, Sophomore in Agriculture. SCOTT, Linda A.— Marysville, Freshman in Business Adminis- tration. SCOTT, Phillip A.— Manhattan, Sophomore in Electrical Engineering. SCOTT, Raylene A.— Rozel, Freshman in English. SEATON, Kay P.— Chatham, N.J., Sophomore in Secondary Education. SEATON, Stephen L.— Manhattan, Freshman in Government. SEIBEL, Kenneth W.— Overland Park, Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. SEITZ, Charles M.— Junction City, Sophomore in History. Seitz, L. Selby Sell Sellers Senne Seute Severance Sevems Seymour Shafer Shah Shamburg Schwartz, R.D. Schwintz Scott, G. Scott, L. E. Seaton, K. Schwartz, R.L. Scoby Scott, J. J. Scott, L. A. Seaton, S. Schwarz Scott, C. Scott, J. D. Scott, P. Seibel Schweer Scott, D. Scott, J. Scott, R. Seitz, C. SEITZ, Larry M.-Hutchinson, Junior in Chemistry. SELBY, James A.-Manhattan, Junior in Electrical Engineering. SELL, Linda S.— Merriam, Freshman in Secondary Education. SELLERS, Ben A.-Salina, Freshman in Mechanical Engineer- ing. SENNE, John K.-McFarland, Freshman in Chemistry. SEUTE, Robert M.-Lancaster, Junior in Speech. SEVERANCE, Donna E.— Independence, Freshman in Modern Languages. SEV- ERNS, Margaret V.— Norton, Junior in Home Economics and Extension. SEYMOUR, James-Garden City, Junior in Business Administra- tion. SHAFER, Patricia N.-Wichita, Freshman in Government. SHAH, Bipinchandra G.-India, Freshman in Chemical En- gineering. SHAMBURG, Edward D.-Beloit, Junior in Medical Technology. w I 508 Shank, E. Shank, R. Shannon, E. Shannon, K Shannon, V. Sharp, P. Sharpe, J. Sharpe, L. Sharp, W. Shaver, J. Shaver, M. Shaw, A. Shaw, B. F. Shaw, B. K. Shawver, R. Shawver, S. Sheets Sheetz Shehi Sheldon, J. SHELDON, Sarah F.— Caney, Junior in Secondary Education. SHELTON, Wilma B.-Norton, Freshman in Home Economics Teaching. SHENKEL, Roger C.-Manhattan, Freshman in Chemistry. SHEPHERD, Judson D.-Overland Park, Freshman in Business Administration. SHEPHERD, Juliann-Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Modem Languages. SHEPHERDSON, Gary L.-Beloit, Wis., Sopho- more in Civil Engineering. SHEPPARD, Susan C— Omaha, Neb., Sophomore in Phy.sical Education Women. SHERAR, Linda K.— Overland Park, Freshman in General Home Eco- SHERAR, Ro.se A.-Paola, Freshman in History. SHERER, George L.-Mullinville, 02 in Architecture. SHERER, Paul V.- MuUinville, Junior in Animal Husbandry. SHERRADEN, Dixie L.— Abilene, Sophomore in Music Education Voice. SHANK, Edward F.-New Cambria, Ark., Sophomore in Elec- trical Engineering. SHANK, Robert G.-Greensburg, Freshman in Medical Technology. SHANNON, Ellen K.-Wichita, Junior in Secondary Education. SHANNON, K. Sue-Wichita, Fresh- man in Physical Education Women. SHANNON, Virginia A.— Rossville, Sophomore in Elementary Education. SHARP, Patricia R.— Wichita, Sophomore in Elemen- tary Education. SHARPE, John C.-Scott City, Freshman in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. SHARPE, Leland G.— Clyde, Junior in Secondary Education. SHARP, Wayne E.-Manhattan, Junior in Sociology. SHAVER, James L.— Douglass, Sophomore in Electrical Engineering. SHAVER, Marvin D.— Douglass, Sophomore in Business Admin- istration. SHAW, Arthur D.— Pomona, Graduate in Physical Ed- ucation Men. SHAW, BilJie F.— Lawrence, Sophomore in General Home Eco- nomics. SHAW, Brenda K.— Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Business Administration. SHAWVER, Richard K.— Wichita, Fre.shman in General. SHAWVER, S. Herbert— Wichita, Junior in Secondary Education. SHEETS, Wesley F.-Topeka, Freshman in Veterinary Medi- cine. SHEETZ, Robert K.— Norwich, Freshman in Agriculture. SHEHI, Phillip C.-Wichita, 01 in Architecture. SHELDON, John A.— Sylvan Grove, Junior in Physical Education Men. Sheldon Shelton Shenkel Shepherd, J. D. Shepherd, J. Shepherdson Sheppard Sherar, L. Sherar, R. Sherer, G. Sherer, P. Sherraden 509 I UNDERCLASSMEN: She-Smi SHETH, Jagdish-India, Sophomore in Chemical Engineering. SHEUE, Mary A— Kansas City, Sophomore in Secondary Edu- cation. SHIEL, Sheree L.-Prairie Village, Freshman in Home Economics and Liberal Arts. SHIELDS, Dennis L.-Lindsborg, Sophomore in Agriculture. SHIELDS, Donald W.-Lindsborg, 01 in Architecture. SHIER, David C— Gypsum, Junior in Agri- cultural Economics. SHOEMAKE, Gayla L.-El Dorado, Junior in Sociology. SHORE, Harold W.-Johnson, Sophomore in Agricultural Edu- cation. SHORTMAN, Penelope A.— Topeka, Sophomore in Art. SHOUP, Floyd K.— Mulvane, Junior in Feed Technology. SHRYOCK, Larry J.-Wichita, Sophomore in Electrical En- gineering. SHUBERT, Galen K.— Kingman, Freshman in Elec- trical Engineering. SCHULTZ, Michele A.— Lawrence, Sopho- more in Business Administration. SHURTS, Mary S.— Asher- ville, Junior in Elementary Education. SHURTZ, Glen L.— Arkansas City, Sophomore in Mechanical Engineering. SICKLER, Ronald L.— Wichita, Sophomore in Speech. SIEFKES, Darwin L.— Hudson, Sophomore in Milling Technology. SIEGLE, Franklin B.— Manhattan, Junior in His- tory. SILVA, Rita C— Manhattan, Freshman in Business Administra- tion. SILVER, Michael J.— Morganville, Sophomore in Pre-Law. SILVIUS, Bryce A.— Wellsville, Freshman in Animal Husbandry. SILVIUS, Terry L.— Wellsville, Freshman in Veterinary Medi- cine. SIMMONS, John W.— Marienthal, Freshman in Mathematics. SIMON, Vaughn N.— Westmoreland, Sophomore in Mechanical Engineering. SIMONS, Gale G.— Kingman, Junior in Nuclear Engineering. SIMPSON, Donna J.— Milton, Freshman in Home Economics. SIMPSON, Elberta M.-Wellington, Freshman in Elementary Education. SIMPSON, Raymond E.— Kiowa, Junior in Business Administration Accounting. SIMPSON, Robert L.-Clifton, Freshman in Business Administration. SIMS, Richard E.— Bunker Hill, Sophomore in Mathematics. SIMS, Thomas D.— La Cygne, Junior in Electrical Engineering. SINCLAIR, Wilford H.— Osawatomie, Freshman in Agricultm-e. SINGULAR, Sylvia G.— Clifton, Junior in Modern Languages. SISK, Jesse A.— Bethany, Mo., Freshman in Electrical Engineer- ing. Shurtz Sickler Siefkes Siegle Silva Silver Silvius, B. Silvius, T. Simmons Simon Simons Simpson, D. Simpson, E. Simpson, R. E. Simpson, R. L. Sims, R. Sims, T. Sinclair Singular Sisk | %i|||f % . 510 i Sitts Skaggs Skinner Slade Single, B. Slagle, R. Slaughter Slifer Slingsby Sloan, D. Sloan, M. Slocombe Slusser Slyter lie kl ipsodD. 8.8. 1 I f Small Smerchek Smiley Smith, A. Smith, B.E. Smith, B. L. Smith, C. Smith, D. J. Smith, D. Smith, D.D. Smith, G. M. Smith, G. E. Smith, J. S. Smith,;. D. Smith, J. C. Smith, J. L. Smith,]. H. Smith,;. A. Smith, J. S. Smith, K. M ' M J J SITTS, Ronald L.-Conway, Freshman in Psychology. SKAGGS, Vicki L.— Manhattan, Freshman in Elementary Education. SKINNER, Rosetta P.— Uniontown, Junior in Home Economics Teaching. SLADE, Karen F.-Stafford, Freshman in General Home Economics. SLAGLE, Bruce E.-Beeler, Freshman in Electrical Engineering, SLAGLE, Rov E.-Hugoton, Junior in Geology. SLAUGHTER, Elizabeth-Salina, Junior in Elemen- tary Education. SLIFER, Galen L.— Abbey ville. Freshman in Agriculture. SLINGSBY, Jerry A.— Wichita, Freshman in Business Adminis- tration. SLOAN, Daniel C— Kingman, Freshman in Mechani- cal Engineering. SLOAN, Mary A.— Minneapolis, Freshman in Elementary Education. SLOGOMBE, Elaine L.-Peabody, Junior in Physical Education Women. SLUSSER, Patsy A.— Marion, Sophomoie in Business Administration Accounting. SLYTER, Arthur L.— Paola, Sophomore in Animal Husbandry. SMALL, Charlene I.— Horton, Sophomore in General Home Economics. SMERCHEK, Gene A.-Manhattan, 02 in Archi- tecture. SMILEY, Lucinda— Junction Cit ' , Freshman in Bio- logical Science. SMITH, Arthur E.-Topeka, Junior in Ghemi- cal Engineering. SMITH, Bruce E.— Greensburg, Junior in Mechanical Engineer- ing. SMITH, Byron L.— Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Archi- tectural Engineering. SMITH, Car ey L.-Claflin, Freshman in Sociology. SMITH, Deanna J.— Minneapolis, Junior in Physical Education Women. SMITH, Diane— Miltonvale, Freshman in Elementary Education. SMITH, Donald D.— Miltonvale, Sophomore in Chemical En- gineering. SMITH, Garalyn M.-Pawnee Rock, Freshman in Medical Technology. SMITH, Gordon E.-Mt. Hope, Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. SMITH, Jacfjueline S.-Junction City, Freshman in General. SMITH, James D.— Miltonvale, Freshman in Business Admin- istration. SMITH, Jan C.-Greenville, 111., Sophomore in Die- tetics and Institutional Management. SMITH, Janet L.-Parsons, Junior in General. SMITH, Jared H.-Mission, Sophomore in Pre-Dental. SMITH, Judith A.-Manhattan, Junior in Elementary Education. SMITH, Judith S.— Chanute, Sophomore in Business Administration. SMITH, K. Jay-Wichita, Freshman in Business .administration. 511 Smith, L. D. Smith, L. G. Smith, M. L. Smith, Smith, Nancy Smith, N. Nancy J. Jo Smith, R. E. Smith, Patricia Smith, PhiUip Smith, S. Ann Smith, S. S. Snyder, D. Smith, R. G. Snider Sneed Soldan Somers Sondergard Songer Soper Sorenson Sorters Spangler Sparks, D. Sparks, T. Spaulding Speirs Spellman Spence, D. Smith, M. A. Smith, Patricia A. Smith, R. N. Smith, W. Snyder, J. UNDERCLASSMEN: Smi-Ste SMITH, Larry D.-Mt. Vernon, 111., 02 in Architecture. SMITH, Linda G.— Pawnee Rock, Freshman in Art. SMITH, Mary L.— Topeka, Junior in Dietetics and Institutional Management. SMITH, Meredith A.— Dorrance, Sophomore in Humanities. SMITH, Nancy J.— Cherryvale, Junior in Botany. SMITH, Nancy [o— Lawrence, Freshman in General Home Economics. SMITH, Norman E.— Parsons, Sophomore in Mechanical Engineering. SMITH, Patricia A.— Wichita, Sophomore in Business Adminis- tration. SMITH, Patricia Ann— Yates Center, Freshman in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. SMITH, Phillip D.-Overland, Junior in Speech. SMITH, Richard E.-Scott City, Sophomore in Dairy Manu- facturing. SMITH, Richard N.— Hoisington, Sophomore in Me- chanical Engineering. SMITH, Russell G.-Battle Creek, Mich., Sophomore in Me- chanical Engineering. SMITH, Sally S.— Topeka, Freshman i n Elementary Education. SMITH, Suzanne— Robinson, Freshman in Elementary Education. SMITH, Wilbur D.— Cherryvale, Sophomore in Animal Husbandry. SNEED, Gary W.-Mt. Vernon, III., Freshman in Business Ad- ministration Accounting. SNIDER, Mary S.— Abilene, Sopho- more in Elementary Education. SNYDER, Dennis E.— Wichita, Junior in Electrical Engineering. SNYDER, John M.— Scott City, Freshman in Secondary Education. SOLDAN, Carl A.-Olis, Sophomore in Civil Engineering. SOMERS, John O.-Norton, Freshman in Chemical Engineer- ing. SONDERGARD, Ronald D.-Manhattan, Junior in Busi- ness Administration. SONGER, James R.-Hutchinson, 03 in Architecture. SOPER, Patricia A.-Manhattan, Freshman in Business Administration. SORENSON, David A.-Wilsey, Soph- omore in Business Administration. SORTERS, Lillian K.— Wich- ita, Freshman in Clothing Retailing. SPANGLER, Sharon L.-Axtell, Freshman in Home Economics and Journalism. SPARKS, Dean N.-Kansas City, Mo., Fresh- man in Nuclear Engineering. SPARKS, Thomas T.-Parkville, Mo., Freshman in Business Administration. SPAULDING, Bar- bara L.— Herington, Sophomore in Mathematics. SPEIRS, Ruth A.— Dodge City, Sophomore in Elementary Education. SPELL- MAN, David R.— Salina, Junior in Agricultural Engineering. SPENCE, David A.-Beatrice, Neb., Junior in Medical Tech- nology. ii 11 512 . i SPENCE, Neal B.— Leavenworth, Sophomore in Civil Engineer- ing. SPENCER, Jerry D.— Marysville, Junior in Electrical En- gineering. SPICER, Charles E. — Osage City, Freshman in Agricultural Engineering. SPILMAN, James V.— Holyrood, Freshman in Mathematics. SPLICHAL, William F.-Manhattan, Junior in Nuclear En- gineering. SPOELSTRA, John H.— Prairie View, Sophomore in Mechanical Engineering. SPROAT, Steve E.— Sedan, Sophomore in Electrical Engineering. SPROUL, Merrill F.-Clay Center, Junior in Chemical Engineering. STAATS, Beulah M.— Sylvia, Junior in Elementary Education. STACKHOUSE, Robert C.-Leavvood, Freshman in Business Administration. STAEBLER, Letitia— Topeka, Freshman in Physical Education Women. STALEY, Leo C— Overland Park, Freshman in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. STALEY, Warren R.-Springfield, 111., Freshman in Electrical Engineering. STALLBAUMER, Richard— Seneca, Sophomore in Mechanical Engineering. STANLEY, Earl W.— Douglas, Sopho- more in Physical Education Men. STANTON, Noel W.-Em- poria, Sophomore in Architectural Engineering. STAPLETON, Howard F.-Shelburne, Vt., Sophomore in Nu- clear Engineering. STARKEY, Mary J.— Mission, Junior in Mathematics. STAROSTA, Carol E. -Dodge City, Sophomore in Business Administration. STARRETT, John R.— Overland Park, Sophomore in Agriculture. STEARNS, Linda L.-Kansas City, Mo.-Freshman in General Home Economics. STEELE, John E.-Scott City, 04 in Archi- tecture. STEELE, Patricia J.— Leoti, Junior in Elementary Edu- cation. STEELE, Sandra S.— Salina, Freshman in General Home Economics. STEERE, Stanley L.— Alta Vista, Sophomore in Agricultural Education. STEERMAN, Marcia J.— Emporia, Junior in Elementary Education. STEERMAN, Sarah J.— Em- poria, Freshman in Elementary Education. STEFFENS, Fred T.— Phillipsburg, Junior in Technical Jour- nalism. STEGMAN, Anthony J.— Hugoton, Sophomore in Me- chanical Engineering. STEINFORT, Harry A.— Junction City, Junior in Agriculture. STELTING, Raymond B.— Hillsboro, Sophomore in Electrical Engineering. STENBERG, Jerry L.— Clyde, Sophomore in Landscape Design. STEPHENS, James C— Manhattan, Freshman in Business Administration Account- ing. STEPHENS, Karen K.-Kansas City, Freshman in Sec- ondary Education. Spence, N. Spencer Spicer Spilnian Splichal Spoelstra Sproat Sproul Staats Stackhouse Staebler Staley, L. Staley, W. Stallbaumer Stanley Stanton Stapleton Starkey Starosta Starrett Steams Steele, J. Steele, P. Steele, S. Steere Steerman, M. Steerman, S. Steffens Stegman Steinfort Stelting Stenberg Stephens, J. Stephens, K. 513 Stephens, L. Stephenson, B. Stephenson, J. Stevens, J. Stevens, P. Stevens, R. Steward Stewart, C. Stewart, J. C. Stewart, J. W. Stewart, R. Still Stillings St. John Stoehr Story Stoskopf, L. Stoskopf, M Stouse Stover, R. Stover, S. Strachota Strathman Stratton Straus Streets Strohl Stromer Struss Stuckey, J. Stuckey, S. StuU Suddeth Suiter UNDERCLASSMEN: Ste-Tan STEPHENS, Larry L.— Moline, Freshman in Agricultural En- gineering. STEPHENSON, Bvron R.— Lyons, Sophomore in Medical Technology. STEPHENSON, Joan A.-Belleville, Freshman in Secondary Education. STEVENS, Judith A.— Ottawa, Junior in Secondary Education. STEVENS, Patricia S. —Ottawa, Jimior in Secondary Education. STEVENS, Rodney A.— Hays, Sophomore in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. STEWARD, Earl A.— Wichita, Freshman in Business Administration. STEWART, Carol D.— Manhattan, Junior in Applied Music. STEWART, John C— Manhattan, Junior in Electrical Engineer- ing. STEWART, John W.-Edna, Junior in Geology. STEW- ART, Robert D.— Nickerson, Junior in Secondary Education. STILL, Jon A.— Falls City, Neb., Junior in Architectural En- gineering. STILLINGS, Doris L.— Atchison, Freshman in Music. ST. JOHN, Dee Ann— Salina, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics and Art. STOEHR, Charies L.-Plattsmoutli, Neb., Freshman in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. STORY, Shelton C— Phillipsburg, Junior in Business Administration Accounting. STOSKOPF, Linda L.— Chazy, N.Y., Sophomore in Physical Education Women. STOS- KOPF, Mary A.— Hoisington, Freshman in Home Economics and Nursing. STOUSE, Lawrence D.— Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Horti- culture Specialist. STOVER, Richard H.— Beloit, Freshman in Business Administration Accounting. STOVER, Steven C— Bev- erly, Junior in Agronomy. STRACHOTA, John Q.— Greendale, Wis., Junior in Secondary Education. STRATHMAN, Gerald J.— Seneca, Sophomore in Chemical En- gineering. STRATTON, Carolyn D.— Louisville, Sophomore in Elementary Education. STRAUS, Charles W.-Chicago, 111., 01 in Architecture. STREETS, Marilyn— Scott City, Sophomore in General Home Economics. STROHL, Richie R.-Kansas City, Freshman in Clothing Retail- ing. STROMER, William L.— Kansas City, Freshman in Gen- eral. STRUSS, Jon D.— Wakeeney, Junior in Secondary Edu- cation. STUCKEY, John W.— Leavenworth, Sophomore in Ag- riculture. STUCKEY, Sandra K.— Wichita, Sophomore in Elementary Ed- ucation. STULL, William R.— Wheeler, Sophomore in Chemi- cal Engineering. SUDDETH, Roger A.— Wichita, Sophomore in Restaurant Management. SUITER, Connie L.— Macksville, Freshman in Business Administration. I f 514 J iirJ Sullivan Sump Supica, L. Supica, M. Supriana Sutter, R. Sutter, W. Sutton, G. Sutton, L. Swaim Swamer Swartz, J. A. Swartz, J. E. Swartz, L. SULLIVAN, Daniel C— Ulysses, Junior in Medical Technology. SUMP, Richard W.— Newton, Sophomore in Electrical Engineer- ing. SUPICA, Louis— Kansas City, Junior in Electrical Engineer- ing. SUPICA, Max— Kansas City, Sophomore in Electrical En- gineering. SUPRIANA, Edwin M.— Netherlands Antilles, 03 in Architecture. SUTTER, Rita K.— Wichita, Sophomore in Gen- eral. SUTTER, Walter N.— Junction City, Freshman in Agri- culture. SUTTON, Gary L.— Smith Center, Freshman in Rusiness Ad- ministration Accounting. SUTTON, Larry L.— Salina, Sopho- more in Electrical Engineering. SWAIM, Steven F.— Kansas City, Sophomore in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. SWARNER, Garv R.— Coldwater, Junior in Agriculture Economics. SWARTZ, J. A.-Hiawatha, Junior in Statistics. SWARTZ, Jane E.— Everest, Freshman in General. SWARTZ, Lawrence L.— Goff, Sophomore in Business Administration Accounting. SWARTZ, Paul B.— Hiawatha, Freshman in Electrical Engineer- ing. SWEARINGEN, Eugene L.-Hiawatha, Junior in Agricul- ture. SWEAT, Vincent E.— Cedar, Sophomore in Agricultiual Engineering. SWELEY, David K.— Salina, Freshman in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. SWENSON, Diane S.— Rossville, Freshman in Medical Tech- nology. SWENSON, Don D.— Mound Valley, Freshman in Civil Engineering. SWENSON, Robert R.— Lyons, Junior in Busi- ness Administration. SWENSON, Roberta K.— Falun, Freshman in General Home Economics. SWICKARD, John D.— Newton, Sophomore in Civil Engineer- ing. SWIETLICKI, Alain— Venezuela, Junior in Chemistry. SWIFT, Sally J.— Abilene, Sophomore in Secondary Education. SWINNEY, Mary G.— Kansas City, Sophomore in Elementary Education. SWINSON, Kenneth E.— Pratt, Freshman in Business Adminis- tration. SYKES, Claude D.— 0.swego, Junior in Mechanical En- gineering. SYMES, Rodney T. — Elmdale, Junior in Agricul- tural Economics. TADE, Morena L. — Wichita, Freshman in Sociology. TAGGART, David N.— Wichita, Freshman in Business Admin- istration. TAGGART, Frank G.— Wichita, Sophomore in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. TANNENBAUM, Leonard-New York, N.Y., Sophomore in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. TANNER, Pa- tricia A.— St. John, Freshman in General Home Economics. Swartz, P. Swenson, D.S. Swickard Swinson Taggart, D. Swearingen Swenson, D.D. Swietlicki Sykes Taggart, F. Sweat Swenson, R.R. Swift Symes Tannenbaum Sweley Swenson, R.K. Swinney Tade Tanner a :.r ' m. 515 Tapp Taschetta Taylor, G. Taylor, Joan Taylor, Judy Taylor, M. Team Temaat Terrell, R. L. Terrell, R. P. Tasker Taylor, D. Taylor, Jon Taylor, Joyce Taylor, M. E. Teagarden Temple Tennant Tessmann Thaemert THAKKER, Hiralal-India, Freshman in Chemical Engineering. THEILMANN, Louanne— Topeka, Freshman in Elementary Ed- ucation. THEURER, Larry J.— WeUington, Sophomore in Agri- culture. THIEL, Duane E.— Gypsum, Sophomore in Mechani- cal Engineering. THIERER, Barry R.-Junction City, Freshman in Business Ad- mirustration Acounting. THIES, Terry S.— Great Bend, Junior in Secondary Education. THIRY, Junior K.— Kansas City, Sophomore in Mechanical Engineering. THOMAS, David L.— Ulysses, Junior in Industrial Engineering. THOMAS, Duane A. — Fair View, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. THOMAS, John A.— Troy, Junior in Agriculture. THOMAS, Paul L.— Belvue, Sophomore in Secondary Educa- tion. THOMAS, Robert L.— Topeka, Sophomore in Music Edu- cation Voice. UNDERCLASSMEN: Tap-Tor TAPP, Linda H.— Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in General. TASCHETTA, Suzanne— Topeka, Junior in Enghsh. TASKER, Larry D.— Bennington, Freshman in Agriculture. TAYLOR, Dorothy A.— Kansas City, Mo., Jvmior in Elementary Educa- tion. TAYLOR, Gaylord M.-Udall, Freshman in Agriculture. TAY- LOR, Joan E.— Manhattan, Freshman in Elementary Education. TAYLOR, Jon B.— Leavenworth, Freshman in General. TAY- LOR, Joyce E.— Topeka, Sophomore in Elementary Education. TAYLOR, Judy L.— Norwich, N.Y., Freshman in Home Eco- nomics and Art. TAYLOR, Marvin— Caney, Sophomore in Agri- cultural Engineering. TAYLOR, Mary E.— Mahaska, Freshman in Business Administration. TEAGARDEN, John R.— La Cygne, Sophomore in Animal Husbandry. TEAM, Fred W.-Ft. Worth, Tex., 01 in Architecture. TEMAAT, James A.-Pratt, Junior in Speech. TEMPLE, Ann L.-Manhattan, Freshman in General. TENNANT, Don L.- Hutchinson, Junior in Business Administration. TERRELL, Rebecca L.— Eudora, Sophomore in Chemistry. TERRELL, Roger P.— Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Business Administration. TESSMANN, Dixie L.-Manhattan, Junior in Art. THAEMERT, Leon P.-Sylvan Grove, Freshman in Busi- ness Administration. Thakker Theilmann Theurer Thiel Thierer Thies Thiry Thomas, D.L. Thomas, D. A. Thomas, J. Thomas, P. Thomas, R. I 516 THOMPSON, Carolyn S.-Chaiiute, Sophomore in General Home Economics. THOMPSON, James D.-Shavvnee, 01 in Architecture. THOMPSON, John R.-Goodland, Sophomore in General. THOMPSON, Judith C.-Shawnee, Sophomore in Medical Technology. THOMPSON, Kenneth L.-Guide Rock, Neb., Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. THOMPSON, Margaret L.-Topeka, Freshman in Psychology. THOMPSON, Mickey K.-Wichita! Sophomore in Clothing Retailing. THOMPSON, Robert S.- Joplin, Mo., Sophomore in Business Administration. THOMPSON, Tommy R.-Coffeyville, 03 in Architecture. THOMPSON, Wilbur E.-Wellington, Freshman in Agricul- ture. THORNBRUGH, Ross L.-Hoisington, Junior in Sec- ondary Education. THORNGREN, John C.-Mission, Freshman in Electrical Engineering. THUMMEL, Wayne T.— Seldon, Junior in Business Adminis- tration. TIARKS, Henry J.-Council Bluffs, Iowa, Sophomore in Mathematics. TICHENOR, Robert G.-Burrton, Sophomore in Nuclear Engineering. TIMMONS, Darrol H.-Bushton, Junior in Nuclear Engineering. TINKHAM, Dennis T.— Washington, Junior in Electrical En- gineering. TINKLER, James C.-Russell, Freshman in Secon- dary Education. TOBIN, Marian C.-Kansas City, Mo., Sopho- more in Clothing Retailing. TOBUREN, Karen L.-Manhattan, Sophomore in Elementary Education. Todd, A. Todd, J. Todd,S. Toevs,H. Toevs, J. Toliefson Tomlinson, B. Tomlinson, G. Tonaka Toothaker Torluemke Torrey Thompson, C. Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, K. J. D. J. R. J. C. Thompson, T. Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, R. Thummel M. L. M. K. Thomgren Tinkham Thompson, W. Thombrugh Timmons Tiarks Tichenor Toburen Tinkler Tobin TODD, Arthur M.— Topeka, Junior in Agriculture. TODD, John P.— Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Electrical Engineering. TODD, Stephen M.-Sedan, Sophomore in Pre-Lavv. TOEVS, Henry B.— Newton, Sophomore in Biological Science. TOEVS, Judith A.— Newton, Sophomore in Family and Child Development. TOLLEFSON, James C.-Willis, Freshman in Electrical Engineering. TOMLINSON, Bruce L.-La Harpe, Sophomore in Agriculture. TOMLINSON, Gary E.-Prairie Vil- lage, Junior in Physics. TONAKA, Maisie— Honolulu, Hawaii, Sophomore in Secondary Education. TOOTHAKER, Anna M.-Manhattan, Freshman in Family and Child Development. TORLUEMKE, Kenneth H.- Manhattan, Freshman in Medical Technology. TORREY, Bar- bara L.— Wamego, Freshman in Medical Technology. Jl 517 Totten Town Towner, F. Towner, J. Towner, M. Townley Townsend Toy, J. Toy, M. Tracy Train Trapp Travis Treloggen, B. UNDERCLASSMEN: Tot-Voe TOTTEN, Bonnie J.-Jewell, Freshman in Home Economics Teaching. TOWN, Lester M.-Paola, Sophomore in Pre-Veter- inary Medicine. TOWNER, Frances K.— Wichita, Sophomore in Home Economics and Journalism. TOWNER, Judith A.— Dallas, Texas, Junior in Art. TOWNER, Mary J.-Dallas, Texas, Sophomore in Art. TOWNLEY, Duane-Barstow, Calif., Fresh- man in Electrical Engineering. TOWNSEND, Lawrence— Lin- wood, Junior in Agricultural Economics. TOY,— James C— Topeka, Freshman in Landscape Design. TOY, Michael R.— Manhattan, Fre.shman in Government. TRACY, Cecil E.— Leavenworth, Sophomore in Business Administration. TRAIN, Thomas C— Lindsborg, Freshman in Physical Education Men. TRAPP, James D,-Wichita, 02 in Architecture. TRAVIS, Victoria— Bonner Springs, Freshman in Physical Education Women. TRELOGGEN, Barbara-Manhattan, Sophomore in Technical Journalism. TRELOGGEN, William-Chanute, Junior in Technical Jour- nalism. TRENKLE, William— Manhattan, Freshman in Medical Technology. TRENTMAN, Harold— Fairview, Junior in Animal Husbandry. TRENTMAN, Jon O.-Kingman, 03 in Architec- tme. TRESSIN, Deanna— JuTiction City, Junior in Secondary Educa- tion. TRTMMELL, Bobby— Liberal, Junior in Veterinary Medi- cine. TRIPP, Richard E.— Salina, Freshman in Speech. TROLL- MAN, Michael M.— Arkansas City, Jimior in Music Education Voice. TRUAX, James L.— Peabody, Freshman in Milling Technology. TRUOG, Frederick-Kansas City, Mo., 0.3 in Architecture. TRUMMEL, Max L.-Coldwater, Freshman in Medical Tech- nology. TUCKER, James— Salina, Freshman in Agriculture Education. TUCKER, Rebecca L.— Emporia, Freshman in Mathematics. TUCKING, Karen S.-Valley Falls, Freshman in Dietetics and Institutional Management. TUDOR, William— Shawnee, Sopho- more in Mechanical Engineering. TURNBULL, Larry K.— Manhattan, Freshman in Electrical Engineering. TURNER, Gary E.-McPherson, Sophomore in Geology. TUR- PIN, Delia J.— Liberal, Freshman in Elementary Education. TYSON, Francis-Stockton, Freshman in Speech. UBEL, Jerry L.— Wamego, Junior in Bacteriology. Treloggen, W. Trenkle Tressin Trimmell Truax Truog Tucker, R. Tucking Turner Tnrpin Trentman, H. Trentman, J. Tripp Trollman Trummel Tucker, J. Tudor Turnbull Tyson Ubel iktfi 518 i kgrk ' k A Ubert Ulrich Umphenour Underwood Ungeheuer Ungerer Ungnade Unruh, D. Unruh, J. P. Unruh, J. W, Urban Uyeda Vallas Van Allen (k Vance Vanderslice Van Doren Van Gundy Van Leeuwen Vantilborg Veatch Veazey, J. Veazey, R. Vergo Verschelden Vesterberg Vietti Vodraska Voeltz Van Gieson Varner Veley Vierling Voet M A iA 1 UBERT, Howard J.— Bunker Hill, Sophomore in Electrical En- gineering. ULRICH, Royer K.— Lindsborg, Junior in Secondan ' Education. UMPHENOUR, Norman-Galena, Junior in Veter- inary Medicine. UNDERWOOD, Alan K.-Concordia, Fresh- man in General. UNGEHEUER, Beverly— Centerville, Sopho- more in Speech. UNGERER, Donald— Blue Rapids, Junior in Agricultural Engineering. UNGNADE, Ernest — Kansas City, Mo., 01 in Architecture. UNRUH, David M.— Wichita, Freshman in Civil Engineering. UNRUH, James P.— Sterling, Junior in Secondary Education. UNRUH, James W.-Wichita, 02 in Architecture. URBAN, Wil- liam— Salina, Sophomore in Nuclear Engineering. UYEDA, Thomas— Los Angeles, Calif., Junior in Electrical Engineering. VALLAS, James— Topeka, Junior in Electrical Engineering. VAN ALLEN, Cecil-Sharon Springs, 03 in Architectvue. VANCE, Rex L.— Concordia, Freshman in Pre-Veterinary Medi- cine. VANDERSLICE, Olin-Weatherby, Mo., Sophomore in Agricultural Engineering. VAN DOREN, James— Topeka, Fresh- man in Mechanical Engineering. VAN GIESON, Donna- Norwich, Sophomore in General Home Economics. VAN GUNDY, Nelson-Belleville, Freshman in Electrical En- gineering. VAN LEEUWEN, Gary-St. Paul, Junior in Agri- cultural Education. VANTILBORG, Dale-Cawker City, Fresh- man in Civil Engineering. VARNER, Clifford— lola. Freshman in Technical Journalism. ' EATCH, Sandra K.— Anthony, Junior in Dietetics and Insti- tutional Management. ' EAZEY, James R.— Wichita, Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. VEAZEY, Ruth A.— Wichita, Fresh- man in Art Education. VELEY, Nola E.— Winfield, Sophomore in English. VERGO, Clarence O.-Central City, Neb., Sophomore in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. VERSCHELDEN, James-Burns, Fresh- man in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. VESTERBERG, Virgil V.- Wells, Freshman in Agricultiue. VIERLING, Lawrence— Alex- andria, Va., Freshman in Agricultiue. TETTI, Dio D.-Pittsburg, Sophomore in Feed Technology. VODRASKA, Robert— Ellsworth, Freshman in Agriculture. VOELTZ, Richard E. -Ellsworth, Freshman in Horticulture Special. VOET, Leo F.-Oketo, Junior in Mathematics. 519 _ m 3 Sr: ;- 5 ' x- ' -itS ww .30 VogtJ. Vogt,M. Vogt,R. Voigts,E. Voigts, M. Voisinet Volesky Von Fange, C. Von Fange, D. Von Riesen Von Waaden Vorhies Vesper Voth Wade Wadsworth Wagner, B. Wagner, G. A. Wagner, G. W.Wagner, H. UNDERCLASSMEN: Vog-Web VOGT, Judith C— Hutchinson, Junior in Secondary Education. VOGT, Mary H.— Hutchinson, Freshman in Mathematics. VOGT, Richard— Sedgwick, Freshman in Mechanical Engineer- ing. VOIGTS, Edna L.— Olathe, Freshman in Home Economics and Nursing. VOIGTS, Merle— Olathe, Freshman in Feed Technology. VOI- SINET, Robert— lola, Junior in Business Administration. VO- LESKY, Jerry-Irving, Freshman in General. VON FANGE, Carlene J.— Clay Center, Junior in Physical Therapy. VON FANGE, Duane C.-Clay Center, Sophomore in Archi- tectural Engineering. VON RIESEN, Virginia— Topeka, Junior in Biological Science. VON WAADEN, Dennis C— Washington, Junior in Business Administration Accounting. VORHIES, Maurice E.— Augusta, Sophomore in Pre-Law. VOSPER, Thomas R.— Wichita, Freshman in Wildlife Conserva- tion. VOTH, Lloyd S.— Newton, Freshman in Agricultural Ed- ucation. WADE, Jo Ann— Mission, Freshman in Elementary Education. WADSWORTH, Richard M.-Carbondale, Fresh- man in Agricultural Economics. WAGNER, Beverly M.— Salina, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics and Art. WAGNER, Gerald A.— Easton, Sophomore in Agricultural Economics. WAGNER, Gloria W.— Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in General. WAGNER, Henry— Junction City, Freshman in Agriculture. WAGNER, JON D.-McPherson, 01 in Architecture. WAHR- MAN, John H.— Bird City, Freshman in Agriculture. WAITE, Karolyn K.— Junction City, Freshman in Secondary Education. WALKER, David G.-Hutchinson, 02 in Architecture. WALKER, Donald D.-Kansas City, Freshman in Pre-Law. WALKER, Gene A.— Kingman, Freshman in Agriculture. WALKER, James C— Concordia, Junior in Veterinary Medicine. WALKER, Ronald D.— Parsons, Freshman in Mechanical En- gineering. WALKER, Ronald O.— Junction City, 03 in Archi- tecture. WALKER, Sandra B.— Wakeeney, Junior in Technical Journahsm. WALKER, Wendell T.— Gypsum, Junior in Business Administration Accounting. WALKER, William M.— Junction City, 01 in Architecture. WALKIN, Larry J.-Grand Island, Neb., Junior in Speech. WALL, Jeffrey C— McPherson, Sopho- more in Milling Technology. Wagner, J. Wahrman Waite Walker, D. G. Walker, D. D. Walker, G. Walker, J. Walker, R. D. Walker, R. O. Walker, S. Walker, W. T. Walker, W. M. Walkin Wall A h 520 WALLACE, Michael J.— Meniam, Sophomore in General. WALLERIUS, Mary S.— Sahna, Freshman in Home Economics and Nursing. WALLERSTEDT, John R.-St. Joseph, Mo., Sophomore in Business Admim ' stration. WALLERSTEDT, Mary L.— Manhattan, Sophomore in EngUsh. WALLINGFORD, Jerome— Wichita, Freshman in Business Ad- ministration. WALPOLE, Muriel A.— Wichita, Freshman in Home Economics and Nursing. WALTER, Paulette— St. Fran- cis, Freshman in Medical Technology. WALTERS, John P.— Manhattan, Sophomore in Physics. WALTON, Mary A.-Holyrood, Sophomore in Zoology. WANK- LYN, Janice R.— Winifred, Sophomore in Home Economics Teaching. WANN, Curtis M.— Hays, Junior in Electrical En- gineering. WANN, Thomas C— Hays, Freshman in Pre- Veterin- ary Medicine. WARD, E. Dawson— Prairie Village, Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. WARD, Johnny L.— Caldwell, Freshman in Agri- culture. WARD, Maimon R.— Sahna, Sophomore in Business Administration. WARD, Rosalie J.— Osawatomie, Junior in Tech- nical Journalism. WARNER, Carmen M.— Wichita, Junior in Home Economics Teaching. WARNER, Carolyn L.— Manhattan, Freshman in Elementary Education. WARNHOFF, John R.-Wichita, Sopho- more in Pre-Law. WARNKEN, Susan R.— Hutchinson, Sopho- more in Clothing Retailing. WARREN, Don R.— Hickman Mills, Mo., Sophomore in Bio- logical Science. WARREN, Koralee— Leavenworth, Freshman in Home Economics and Nursing. WATERS, David E.— Greens- burg, Junior in Business Administration Acounting. WATERS, John R.— Creensburg, Freshman in Medical Technology. WAT- SON, Lewis— Hunter, Sophomore in Business Administration Ac- counting. WATTERSON, Kathryn— Scottsdale, Ariz., Freshman in General. WEAVER, Jerri L.— Milford, Freshman in Techni- cal Journalism. WEAVER, Walter— Augusta, Sophomore in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. WEBB, Gary G.— Wichita, Freshman in Pre-Veter- inary Medicine. WEBB, John L.— Belleville, Freshman in Civil Engineering. WEBBER, Lois— Winfield, Junior in General. WEBBER, Marilyn S.— Winfield, Freshman in Business Admin- istration. WEBBER, Patricia— Winfield, Junior in Business Ad- ministration. WEBBER, Richard E.— Arlington, Freshman in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Wallace Wallerius Wallerstedt, J. Wallerstedt, Wallingford Walpole Walter M. Walton Wanklyn Wann, C. Walters Ward,E. Ward, J. Ward, M. Wann,T. Warner, C. M. Warner, C. Wamhoff Ward, R. Wamken i p ' f 11 Warren, D. Warren, K, Waters , D. Waters, J. Watson Watterson Weaver, J. Weaver, W. Webb, G. Webb, J. Webber, L. Webber, M. Webber, P. Webber, R. 521 Weber, L. Weber, N. Webster Weckel, G. Weckel, M. Wegman Wehrman Weigand Weisinger Weisser Weixelman Welch, D. Welch, H. Welch, T, Weldon Welliever, B. Welliever, K. Wellman Wells Wenger Wentz Werner, N. J. Werner, N. Werts Wertz Wess West Westfall Wetta Wetzel Whipple Whitcomb White, B. J. White, B. E. UNDERCLASSMEN: Web-Wil WEBER, Louise— Topeka, Freshman in Home Economics. WEBER, Nancy— Troy, Junior in Dietetics and Institutional Management. WEBSTER, Kristine— Stockton, Freshman in Psychology. WECKEL, George E.— Roslyn, N.Y., Junior in Business Administration. WECKEL, Monty P.— Salina, Sopho- more in Architectural Engineering. WEGMAN, Edward H.— Hoxie, Freshman in Electrical Engineering. WEHRMAN, Myrna S.— Highland, Freshman in General Home Economics. WEIGAND, Thomas R.-Ottawa, Freshman in Animal Hus- bandry. WEISINGER, Robert-Laurelton, N.Y., Freshman in Medical Technology. WEISSER, Virginia— Paxico, Freshman in English. WEIXELMAN, Teresa A.— Manhattan, Sophomore in Elementary Education. WELCH, Darrell— Derby, Junior in Electrical Engineering. WELCH, Howard— Wichita, Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. WELCH, Ted R.— Wichita, Fresh- man in General. WELDON, Charles Ray— Kansas City, Freshman in Electrical Engineering. WELLIEVER, Bruce— Holton, Sophomore in In- dustrial Technology. WELLIEVER, Karen-Holton, Special Student. WELLMAN, Richard— Oskaloosa, Sophomore in Elec- trical Engineering. WELLS, George-Mulvane, 04 in Architecture. WENGER, Donald— Horton, Freshman in Nuclear Engineering. WENTZ, Michael L.— Concordia, Freshman in Civil Engineering. WER- NER, Nina J.— Manhattan, Freshman in General. WERNER, Norman-Ellinwood, Junior in Agricultural Engineer- ing. WERTS, Mary A.— Beloit, Sophomore in Secondary Edu- cation. WERTZ, Donald L.— Sharon Springs, Sophomore in Civil Engineering. WESS, Lucretia E.— Partridge, Freshman in Music Education Voice. WEST, Beverly J.— Ft. Leavenworth, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics and Nursing. WESTFALL, Linda M.-Prairie Village, Freshman in General Home Economics. WETTA, Leroy— Col- wich. Freshman in Civil Engineering. WETZEL, Linda G.— Hutchinson, Sophomore in Government. WHIPPLE, Henry V.-Beeler, Freshman in Agricultural En- gineering. WHITCOMB, Carl E.-Neodesha, Sophomore in Horticulture. WHITE, Beverly J.-WIchita, Freshman in Gen- eral. WHITE, Bruce E.— Lawrence, Freshman in Wildlife Con- servation. Il MMkh WHITE, Karla M.-CoMwater, Junior in Government. WHITE, Linnea— Coldwater, Freshman in Modern Languages. WHITE, Ronald A.— Coldwater, Junior in Business Administration. WHITE, Warren D.-Atchison, Junior in Industrial Engineer- ing. WHITE, William-Manhattan, Junior in Physical Educa- tion Men. WHITEHEAD, Karen-Leroy, Freshman in Chem- istry. WHITESELL, Judith A.— Sharon Springs, Sophomore in Music Education. WHITFIELD, Rebecca— Shawnee, Junior in Secondary Educa- tion. WHITMORE, Daniel-Overland Park, Sophomore in Sec- ondary Education. WHITMORE, Richard-Scott City, Junior in Veterinary Medicine. WHITNEY, Herbert N.-Wichita, Junior in Civil Engineering. WHITNEY, Michael— Omaha, Neb., Freshman in Pre-Dental. WHITT, Jerry W.-Wichita, Junior in Industrial Engineeri ng. WHITTIER, John D.— Kan- sas City, Junior in Mechanical Engineering. WICKHAM, Larry— Manhattan, Freshman in Business Admin- istration. WICKLUND, Laurence L.— Herington, Junior in Me- chanical Engineering. WIECHERT, Allen L.— Independence, 04 in Architecture. WIELAND, Charles— Manhattan, Junior in Industrial Technology. WIER, Donald R.— Blue Mound, Junior in Technical Agronomy. WIERENGA, Ellen M.-Cawker City, Junior in Secondary Edu- cation. WIGGINS, Connie R.— Princeton, 111., Freshman in General Home Economics. WIGGINS, William E.-Eureka, Sophomore in Agricultural Engineering. WILBORN, Verna R.— Hoisington, Sophomore in History. WIL- COX, Bill— Clay Center, Freshman in Pre-Veterinary Medi- cine. WILCOX, Lynn— Grand Canyon, Ariz., Freshman in Civil Engineering. WILCOXEN, Paul Q.-Ford, Sophomore in Agri- cultural Engineering. WILDERSON, Robert-Oakley, Junior in Business Administra- tion. WILHELM, Judith— Hoi.sington, Sophomore in History. WILKEN, Fred D.— Modoc, Freshman in Mechanical Engineer- ing. WILKERSON, Larry M.-Manhattan, Junior in Physical Education Men. WILKERSON, Leland D.-Council Grove, Freshman in Busi- ness Administration. WILKERSON, Michael T.-Leawood, Sophomore in General. WILLIAMS, Allan-Salina, 02 in Archi- tecture. WILLIAMS, Donald E.-Winfield, Sophomore in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. Wickham Wier Wilborn Wilderson Wilkerson, L.D. Wicklund Wierenga Wilcox, B. Wilhelm Wiechert Wiggins, C. Wilcox, L. Wilken White, K White, L. White, R. White, W. D. White, W. Whitehead Whitesell Whitfield Whitmore, D. Whitmore, R. Whitney, H. Whitney, M. Whitt Whittier Wieland Wiggins, W. Wilcoxen Wilkerson, L. M. Wilkerson, M. Williams, A. Williams, D. E 523 UNDERCLASSMEN: Wil-Wor WILLIAMS, Donald M.-Council Grove, Freshman in Elec- trical Engineering. WILLIAMS, Harold D.-Waverly, Freshman in Business Administration Accounting. WILLIAMS, Homer L. -Smithville, Mo., 04 in Architecture. WILLIAMS, Kyle E.- Vermillion, Sophomore in Physical Education Men. WILLIAMS, Linda K.-Manhattan, Sophomore in Secondary Education. WILLIAMS, Phyllis— Newton, Sophomore in Home Economics and Nursing. WILLIAMS, Robert R.-Bala, Fresh- man in Mechanical Engineering. WILLIAMS, Stephen-Wich- ita, Sophomore in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. WILLIAMSON, Arthur— Stravvn, Freshman in Physical Sciences. WILLIAMSON, John— Manhattan, Sophomore in Geology. WILLS, Marlene R.— Concordia, Freshman in Elementary Edu- cation. WILSON, Carol S.— Hazelton, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics and Art. Wilson, C. E. Wilson, D. W. Wilson, D. C. Wilson, D. L. Wilson, D.I. Wilson, J. Wilson, K. Wilson, L. Wilson, M. Wilson, P. Wilson, R. H. Wilson, R. E. Wilson, S. Windier Windsor Wineinger Wing, J. Wing, M. Wingate Wingert Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, K. D. M. H.D. H.L. WiUiams,S. Williams, L. Williams,?. Williams, R. Wilson, C.S. Williamson, Williamson, Wills A. J. WILSON, Charles E.— Abilene, Junior in Mechanical Engineer- ing. WILSON, David W.— Osawatomie, Junior in Technical Agronomy. WILSON, David C— Cottonwood, Sophomore in Electrical Engineering. WILSON, Donald L.— Kansas City, Sophomore in Animal Husbandry. WILSON, Dorothy I.— Oxford, Fre.shman in General Home Eco- nomics. WILSON, John P.— Cherryvale, Sophomore in Electri- cal Engineering. WILSON, Kenneth— Hutchinson, Sophomore in Agricultural Economics. WILSON, Loris— Wichita, 01 in Architecture. WILSON, Mary O.— Mission, Sophomore in Home Economics and Nursing. WILSON, Patricia— Kansas City, Sophomore in Government. WILSON, Richard H.— Norton, Freshman in Technical Journalism. WILSON, Ruth E.— Arkansas City, Freshman in Elementary Education. WILSON, Sharon S.— Wichita, Freshman in Home Economics and Art. WINDLER, Gene E.— Paola, Sophomore in Agricul- ture. WINDSOR, Ann C.-Peabody, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics and Nursing. WINEINGER, Rosemary— Beloit, Junior in Elementary Education. WING, James C— Lindsborg, Junior in Mechanical Engineer- ing. WING, Mark E.— Benedict, Sophomore in Agriculture. WINGATE, Bema A.— Pretty Prairie, Freshman in Speech. WINGERT, Robert E.-Wellsville, Sophomore in Pre-Dental.  igeCi 524 u tA 7k JM f Winkler Winter, T. Withers Winslow Wiruth Woelfer Winston Wise, J. Wohler Winter, D. Wise, U. Wohlert WOLAK, Mitchell— New Britain, Conn., Junior in Veterinary Medicine. WOLF, Keith Allen— Mulvane, Sophomore in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. WOLF, Kenneth A.— Abilene, Junior in Mechanical Engineering. WOLF, Wallace W.— South Haven, Sophomore in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. WOLFRAM, Edmond— Malverne, N.Y., Freshman in Electrical Engineering. WOLGAST, Larry E.— Alta Vista, Junior in His- tory. WOOD, Anne H.— Ft. Leavenworth, Sophomore in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. WOOD, Mary C— Chanute, Freshman in Foods and Nutrition. WOODRUFF, Burrton G.-Hutchinson, Sophomore in Psychol- ogy. WOODS, Franklin— Tribune, Freshman in Mechanical En- gineering. WOODS, Joseph— Manhattan, Junior in Business Ad- ministration Accounting. WOODS, Ritchey P.— Kansas City, Mo., 04 in Architecture. WOODS, Robert Wayne— Phillipsburg, Sophomore in Civil En- gineering. WOODSON, Larry D.— Kingman, Freshman in Agri- cultural Education. WOODWARD, Thomas E.-Goodland, Junior in Secondary Education. WOODWORTH, Wayne L.— Dodge City, Junior in Mathematics. WOODY, Helen J.-Topeka, Sophomore in Sociology. WOOF- TER, Donald L.— Colby, Sophomore in Agricultural Economics. WORDEN, Mary H.— Olathe, Freshman in Home Economics and Nursing. WORLEY, Robert O.— Portales, N.M., Junior in Agricultural Engineering. WINKLER, Ronald R.— Bucyrus, Junior in Business Adminis- tration. WINSLOW, Stephen J.-New Cambria, 01 in Archi- tecture. WINSTON, Raedell J.— St. Francis, Freshman in Home Economics and Art. WINTER, Dennis— CHfton, Freshman in Electrical Engineering. WINTER, Thomas— St. George, Freshman in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. WIRUTH, Robert J.— Wakeeney, Freshman in Civil Engineering. WISE, Jerry G.— Salina, Freshman in General. WISE, Urban G.— St. Joseph, Mo., Sophomore in Chemical Engineering. WITHERS, James H.— Wichita, Junior in Veterinary Medicine. WOELFER, Suzanne H.— Ft. McPherson, Ga., Freshman in Modern Languages. WOHLER, Ronald C.-Clay Center, Fresh- man in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. WOHLERT, Steven H.— Kan- sas City, Mo., Junior in Business Administration. Wolak Wolfram Wolf, Keith Wolgast Wolf, Kenneth Wolf, W. Wood, A. Wood, M. Woodruff Woods, F. Woods, J. Woods, R. P. Woods, R. W. Woodson Woody Woofter Woodward Woodworth Worden Worley 525 Wray Wrench Wright, D. Wright, G. Wright, J. Wright, S. Wulf Wulfmeyer Wullschleger Wuthnow Wyckoff Wyman Yabui Yapit Yates Yawitz York Yotter Young, J. Young, K. Young, S. J. Young, S. C. Young, T. Younick Younkin, P. Younkin, T. Yoxall Yung Yutuc Zander Zebarth Younkman Youse Yust UNDERCLASSMEN: Wra-Hut WRAY, Jerald J.-Norton, Junior in Physics. WRENCH, Mar- garet— Mankato, Freshman in Speech. WRIGHT, Donald E.— Bkie Mound, Sophomore in Secondary Education. WRIGHT, Gary L.— Wichita, Freshman in Business Administration. WRIGHT, Joe B.-Garden City, Freshman in Art. WRIGHT, Steven— Sublette, Junior in Agricultural Engineering. WULF, Barbara J.— Humboldt, Junior in Family and Child Develop- ment. WULFMEYER, John-Wichita, 01 in Architecture. WULL- SCHLEGER, Betty— Home, Sophomore in Home Economics and Nursing. WUTHNOW, Marie M.— Geneseo, Sophomore in Chemistry. WYCKOFF, Marcia J.— Altamont, Freshman in Clothing Retailing. WYMAN, Peggy L.-Belton, Mo., Fresh- man in Home Economics Teaching. YABUI, Alan E.— Lahaina, Hawaii, Junior in Agricultural Engineering. YAPIT, Liwanag C— Jvmction City, Freshman in Home Economics and Nursing. YATES, Ronald E.— Mission, Freshman in Agricultural Jour- nalism. YAWITZ, Leon Z.— University City, Mo., 03 in Archi- tecture. YORK, Joyce A.— Manhattan, Special Student in Ele- mentary Education. YOTTER, Edward E.— Leoti, Sophomore in Civil Engineering. YOUNG, Jane F.— Kansas City, Sophomore in Secondary Edu- cation. YOUNG, Karen E.— Centralia, Sophomore in Elemen- tary Education. YOUNG, Sue J.— Clay Center, Junior in Ele- mentary Education. YOUNG, Suzanne C— Prairie Village, Sophomore in Secondary Education. YOUNG, Thomas J.— Topeka, Junior in Electrical Engineering. YOUNICK, Donald L.-Kansas City, 01 in Architecture. YOUNKIN, Patsy C.-Wichita, Junior in Elementary Educa- tion. YOUNKIN, Timothy— Chase, Freshman in Architectural Engineering. YOUNKMAN, John F.-Burbank, Calif., Junior in Pre-Law. YOUSE, Larry W.— Clay Center, Freshman in Business Admin- istration. YOXALL, Mary J.— Alton, Freshman in Secondary Education. YUNG, Bill G.-Sedgwick, 02 in Architecture. YUST, David E.-Wichita, 03 in Architecture. YUTUC, Laine —Junction City, Freshman in Elementary Education. ZANDER, Norbert J.— Oberlin, Sophomore in Animal Husbandry. ZE- BARTH, Colby P.— Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Agricul- tural Engineering. 526 - Zeckser Zerbe Ziegler, K. Ziegler, V. Zielke Zimmennan, B. Zimmerman, G. Zimmerman, Jarold Zimmerman, John Zimmerman, M. Zimmerman, M.J. Zimmerman, R. Zoeller Zook, D. ZECKSER, Diane-Holton, Sophomore in Social Sciences. ZERBE, Alice E.-Salina, Junior in Technical Journalism. ZIEGLER, Karen J.-Wichita, Freshman in Business Adminis- tration Accounting. ZIEGLER, Virgil W.-Park, Freshman in AgriculUiral Education. ZIELKE, Arthur T.-Goodland, Sopho- more in Agriculture. ZIMMERMAN, Barbara E.-Prairie Vil- lage, Sophomore in Sociology. ZIMMERMAN, Gerald-Udall, Sophomore in Electrical Engineering. ZIMMERMAN, Jarold L.-Sterling, Freshman in Agriculture. ZIMMERMAN, John L.-Olathe, Freshman in Geology. ZIM- MERMAN, Marabeth-Sterling, Sophomore in Home Economics Teaching. ZIMMERMAN, Melva J.-El Dorado, Sophomore in English. ZIMMERMAN, Roger-Wichita, Sophomore in Busi- ness Administration. ZOELLER, Mark J.— Manhattan, Sopho- more in Nuclear Engineering. ZOOK, Daniel D.— Larned, Fresh- man in Physical Education Men. ZOOK, Rebecca A.— Larned, Sophomore in Foods and Nutri- tion. ZSCHOCHE, WiUiam J.-Atchison, Freshman in Busi- ness Administration. ZWEYGARDT, Ruth E.-St. Francis, Junior in Home Economics and Extension. Second Semester Underclassmen ALBERS, Euriel — Wichita, Junior in Electrical Engineering. AYLESWORTH, Tom-Canada, Freshman in Industrial En- gineering. BAILEY. Allan— New Bedford, Mass., Junior in Business Administration Accounting. BAILEY, Sharon— Silver Lake, Sophomore in General Home Economics. BLAZER, Mel— Pittsburg, Sophomore in Chemical Engineering. BROWN, Clait-Piper, Junior in Agriculture. BRYAN, Melvin- Paola, Freshman in Agriculture. BUCHMANN, Matt-Clay Center, Freshman in Business Administration. CONGER, Carleen— lola. Freshman in General Home Economics. COX, Larry— Manhattan, Freshman in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. DALE, Mary F.— St. John, Junior in Elementary Education. EDDY, Janet— Maple Hill, Sophomore in Home Economics and Nursing. EISENSTAEDT, Menache-Israel, Freshman in Elec- trical Engineering. FUNK, Sandra-Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics and Art. FURBECK, Patricia-Abilene, Freshman in Elementary Education. HUPE, Carol— Wamego, Junior in Sec- ondary Education. HUTH, Gary-Cottonwood Falls, Junior in English. Zook, R. Aylesworth Brown Cox Funk Zschoche Bailey, A. Bryan Dale Furbeck Zweygardt Bailey, S. Buchmann Eddy Hupe Albers Blazer Conger Eisenstaedt Huth 527 NEEL, Garry— Manhattan, Freshman in General. NEU- SGHAFER, Gary-Hope, Sophomore in Agriculture. O ' BRIEN, Patti— Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in General Home Economics. PARKS, Gary— Cottonwood Falls, Junior in English. RICHARDSON, Donald-Belleville, Sophomore in Business Ad- ministration. SETCHELL, Wayne— Wakefield, Freshman in Agricult ure. TAPLIN, George— Ogden, Freshman in English. THOMAS, Joanne— Wichita, Freshman in Elementary Educa- tion. V ' WALTER, Dick-Belleville, Freshman in General. WINN, Stephen— White Water, Wis., Freshman in Pre- Veterinary Medi- cine. WRAY, Carole— Winchester, Sophomore in Business Administration. K-State honored Irene Putnam and Mamie Boyd this year by renaming Northwest and Southeast dormitories for them. Kibbe Kochen Kroenlein Mack Mcintosh Meek Moberly Navrat Neel Neuschafer O ' Brien Parks Richardson Setchell TapHn Thomas Walter Winn Wray UNDERCLASSMEN: Kib-Wra KIBBE, Dallas— Osage City, Sophomore in Mechanical En- gineering. KOCHEN, Kenneth— Hiawatha, Junior in Agricul- ture. KROENLEIN, James H.— Lincoln, Junior in Chemistry. MACK, Terry— Topeka, Freshman in Psychology. McINTOSH, Phyllis— Rochester, N.Y., Freshman in Elementary Education. MEEK, Cheryl— Burlington, Freshman in Elemen- tary Education. MOBERLY, Stanley— Oberlin, Freshman in Wildlife Conservation. NAVRAT, Dennis— Marion, Freshman in General. 528 - L iMAMOMFi 4QS «i xsf - B m DEPARTMENT STORE MANHATTAN ' S QUALITY STORE FOR 44 YEARS Two Big Floors of Friendly Service QUALITY MERCHANDISE REASONABLE PRICES Phone 8-3551 BRENNAN ' S SKELLY SERVICE Washing and Greasing Service Tires and Accessories EVERY SERVICE FOR THE MOTORIST Phone 6-9814 1101 Moro Keepsak DIAMOND RINC SENIOR CLASS RINGS PAUL DOOLEY, Jeweler MAR CAFE 708 NORTH MANHATTAN Chinese and American Dishes Penney ' s A L W A Y S F { R ST Q U A I IT Y 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 530 GROWING KANSAS IS GOING ELECTRICAL Modern electric living is a reality in our genera- tion, yet all of today ' s electric utilizations will be far surpassed by future achievements. This year, the Kansas Centennial Year, and in the years of the future, keep your eye on KPL. The Kansas Pov er and Light Company — like the State of Kan- sas — is Proud of the Past . . . Growing with the Present . . . and Confident of the Future. jilUliJfJi POWERamI tIGHT COMPANY AN INVESTOR-OWNED KANSAS COMPANY Boosting... KANSAS STATE an J Building a Wall of Security around the Kansas farm family. FARM BUREAU MUTUAL KANSAS FARM LIFE Insurance Companies en ice ( ompaniei of- KANSAS FARM BUREAU MANHAHAN, KANSAS Dress Right! You Can ' t Afford Not To! Aanhattaris Fashion Center 531 Conde Music Electric Manhaffan ' s Finest and Most Complete Record Department RCA Victor Television and Stereo Hi-Fidelity PR 8-2350 407 Poynti LET US SUPPLY your CAMPUS PASTRIES 1201 MORO AGGIEVILLE MECHANICAL NEEDS and PICTURE FRAMES AGGIE HARDWARE and ELECTRIC COMPANY 1205 Moro Phone 8-2993 Pollom s Book Store Books • Hallmark Cards • Stationery 321 POYNTZ AVE. MANHATTAN, KS. Kaup Furniture Co. Everything for the Home 304 POYNTZ PHONE 8-3236 You ' ll Like Manhattan ' s GILLETT HOTEL Air Conditioned Guest Rooms and Dining Room Also Operated by Boone Hotel Company Cedric Price lays in two points for K-State against Colo- rado State. The Wildcats won non-conference tilt 63-56. Hotel VInita . . . Vinita. Oklahoma 532 I THE BOOTERY Shoes for the Entire Family 404 Poyntz AGGIEVILLE BARBER SHOP Ding and Cooney Next Door to Kite ' s dule 6 (I3eciuiu ulc f ion 509 POYNTZ PR 8-3359 State Motel I Mile West on Alternate Hiway 24 PHONE JE 9-2363 BOTTGERS I.G.A IN AGGIEVILLE Jim Romig ' s Texaco 601 North Manhattan MANHATTAN. KANSAS Lumb ' s Hy-Klas Food Store Good Things To Eat 1407 Denison MANHATTAN, KANSAS MANHATTAN MUTUAL LIFE INSIRANCE CO. Home Office, MANHATTAN, KANSAS NEIGHBORLY SERVICE FOR LIFE TIME INSURANCE NEEDS VISIT OUR OFFICE BUILDING EIGHTH AND POYNTZ Established 1918 OLD LEGAL LINE RESERVE Walt Leonard Agency Insurance - Real Estate - Loans 114 SOUTH FOURTH PR 8-3090 SAMSAROFF COJNC. Distributors of Fresh and Frozen FRUITS AND VEGETABLES The Year Around PR 8-4446 Manhattan, Kansas Manhattan Orchestra Service ttiuslc for All Occasions MAn BEnON AND HIS ORCHESTRA DIXIELAND BAND STAN BROADHURST BAND Phone 8-5470 533 Official Royal Purple Photographers STUDIO ROYAL Laurence W, Blaker 1200 Moro Dial 8-3434 534 if PEPSI COLA ' Keck s Steak House 124 YUMA PR 8-5461 Manhattan Typewriter Co. SALES, SERVICE AND RENTALS 217 South 4th PR 8-4174 CAMPUS CLEANERS Whites Whiter Colors Brighter 21 2 Miles East on Hiway 24 • Manhattan, Ks. 3120 Huntoon • Topeka, Ks. South Hiway 81 • Salina, Ks. Specializing in the Best in Charcoal Broiled Steaks and Aged Beef Member of Diner ' s Club and American Express MILLER PHARMACY 621 N. MANHATTAN AVE. H. H. LANGFORD Dial 8-2323 1219 Moro MANHATTAN ICE and COLD STORAGE CO., Inc. Lockers — Cold Storage — Ice 209 Yuma Phone 8-4465 CRAZY TED pays you highest prices for used books NICE THINGS HAPPEN TO YOU at the UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE with the green sidewalks 535 BuzzelPs Office Supply Corner 4+h and Houston PHONE 8-3908 FREE DELIVERY MANHATTAN WHOLESALE MEAT CO., INC. Catering fo Hotels . . . Restaurants . . . Institutions We Specialize in Portion Control 209 YUMA STREET PHONE 6-9203 DRINK cm it REO.US. PAT. OFF. 120 Poyntz The Style Center for Latest Campus Fashions Kothrock d CASUAL SHOP AGGIEVILLE 9 - 5:30 Daily Thursday Till 8:30 Courtesy Parking Bird Music Co., Inc. CANDY, CIGARETTE VENDORS MUSIC MACHINES PR 8-4265 126 Poyntz WALTERS SAND CO., Inc. Since 192S POST OFFICE BOX 949 PHONE PR 8-3547 UNION NATIONAL BANK OFFICERS: T. J. GRIFFITH chairnnan of board J. E. ARNOLD president W. B. GLENN vice-president LLOYD CARLSON cashier UNION NATIONAL BANK WALK -UP WINDOW DIRECTORS: C. C. Brewer T. J. Griffith J. E. Arnold N. D. Harwood V . B. Glenn J. Robert Wilson W. F. Farrell Charles D. Green Charles S. Arthur Ward M. Keller R. P. Martin Lloyd Carlson THE FRIENDLY MID-WEST BANK — An Organization Built Through •k Honesty -k Integrity -Ar Experience Leadership Service Since 1889 536 I ' ■] LANG • MUSIC u«( •• 111 I . laif A Progressive University Demands a Progressive Book Store CAMPUS BOOK STORE BETTON ' S Music 6 Musical Merchandise 429 Poyntz Phone 8-3432 DIXIE CARMEL CORN SHOP The Best Place in Town for Candies 301 POYNTZ PR 8-2454 City Dairy BUTTER. ICE CREAM AND MILK Phone PR 8-2005 313 South Fourth Inside and Carry-Out Service Hours: 5 p.m. ' til Midnight Thelma s PIZZA Sizzling Hot From Our Ovens Call 9-3671 2000 College Heights Road CAMPBELL ' S GIFT SHOP 5th Poyntz PR 8-3882 DAWSON ' S CONOCO 24-Hour Service Firestone Tires and Deico Batteries 1030 Poyntz Phone 6-9961 537 - lUARD m. Kf LLf R, MANHAHANS 5T0RC fOR. WOMEN The Place to Go, for The Names You Know 328 Poyntz Ave. Phone PR 6-8836 DOLLY ' S K-LUNCH 1417 ANDERSON Meals Homemade Pies Deluxe Cleaners Shirt Laundry 706 North Manhattan Regular 24-Hour Service FOR YOUR BEST PROTECTION AUTO - FIRE - BONDS THE MEADE COMPANY INSURANCE Topeka, Kansas Z.o$$es paid promptly for oyer fhirty-nine years For the Finest in WOMEN ' S APPAREL go to the SMART SHOP AGSIEVILLE PHONE 8-4217 Don £ Jcrr CLOTHIERS The friendly store for men Diamonds -:- Watches -:- Jewelry .££D t LLIOTT k WAKtHAM JHlATtt IIDG. CERTIFIED GEMOLOGIST Registered JeweIer AmerIcan Gem Society Wareham Theater Bidg. Rogers Paint Products Everything in Decorating Materials 305 POYNTZ MANHATTAN IDEAL CLEANERS AND TAILORS Specialists on Ladies ' Apparel E. B. (Pete) Peterson 1206 MORO PHONE 8-3273 DODD ' S, INC. 417 Poyntz Avenue Home of General Electric Merchandise DIAL 6-9229 MANHATTAN Anything for a Complete Wardrobe DOWNTOWN MANHATTAN PHONE 8-5490 538 College Beauty Shop Old Fashioned Friendliness Bui Modern Service 718 N. MANHATTAN PR. 8-3101 complete line of hardware - gifts HARkJWAR E,; 406 POYNTZ PR 8-4250 Stickers Cleaners 714 N. 12 Quality Work — Moderate Prices Congratulations . . . TO THE STUDENTS, FACULTY AND ALUMNI OF KSU UPON COMPLETION OF THE NEW DENISON HALL WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE HAD THE PLUMBING CONTRACT FOR THIS FINE STRUCTURE. Powell Bros. Plumbing Co. 226 POYNTZ PR 8-3303 CAMPUS EDGEWOOD SKY-VUE WAREHAM Wildcat runner Harold Hahn is hauled to the ground by two Missouri tacklers as the Orange Bowl victors crushed the purple clad Wildcats 45-0. ne finest In ilHovle C ntefL ainmen t 99 539 When in Manhattan meet your friends at the WAREHAM HOTEL Operated by Wareham Brothers Kansas State Alumni TV Available in Every Room Air Conditioned Complete Banquet and Party Facilities Eddie Botterman, Manager 540 k BURGER-BAIRDc£ KANSAS CITY. MISSOURI fS )ni j o -V o Mj xtu v P 541 [ C =r!k P E OUR 75 th YEAR Burd Fletcher Company PRINTING • LITHOGRAPHY • FOLDING PAPER BOXES 7th Street, May to Central, Kansas City 5, Mo. for Serv 320. 542 Y I I IN MANHATTAN it ' s DUCKWALL ' S for your everyday needs and school supplies Serving Manhattan and Vicinity for over 50 years DOWNTOWN 320-22-24 Poyntz Ave. Cedric Price, only Wildcat senior, scores his familiar jinnp shot. Cats beat Iowa State twice in league play by a total of only three points. AGGIEVILLE 619 N.Manhattan VISIT YOUR NEAREST DUCKWALL STORE FOR GREATER VALUES 543 KANSAS LUMBER CO. Phone PR 8-5313 431 S. 5th RAMEY BROS. LBR. COAL Phone PR 8-3911 1 3 1 Houston GRIFFITH COAL LBR. CO. Phone PR 8-4477 112 N. 2ncl GOLDEN BELT LUMBER CO. Phone PR 8-3170 231 Pierre Playmaker Richard Ewy grabs a loose ball from an I- Stater and heads down court in the Cats ' 66-65 victory. he oLumber ( ompanled of f v lunltattan eri ina the eople 544 ;6 MENS I SHOP Haberdashers For Kansas State University AGGIEVILLE Electrical Contractors For New Student Health Electrical Supplies Lighting Fixtures Appliance and Electronic Repair YEO AND TRUBEY ELECTRIC CO. 1204 MORO PR 6-9266 Manhattan New Car Dealers Association MANHATTAN MOTORS, INC, Buick BREWER MOTOR CO. Cadillac - Chevrolet GOETSCH-IRVINE MOTOR CO. Chrysler - Plymouth STANFORD-WEESE NASH. INC. Wabren Brown drives around a screen by team-mate Cedric Price in the ' Cats last game before the Big Eight preseason tourney in Kansas City. SKAGGS MOTORS, INC. Ford TRI-COUNTY MOTOR CO. Studebaker - Lincoln - Mercury 545 RITE ' S Remember fbe Good Times ' Habachi Hut and Dugout FEATURING PIZZAS AND CHARCOAL BROILED FOOD ' Ready Reliable SINCE 1908 Reliable Transport and Storage Co. 414 S. 4TH PR 8-3559 NATIONAL BANK Our Motor Bank facilities at Poyntz and Juliette. FOR A PROGRESSIVE KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY The First National Bank Member FDIC 330 POYNTZ Member Federal MANHAHAN, KANSAS Reserve System 546 General Index ' ' Abbott, Donald C. 95,119 Abbott, Ronald C. 191,424 Abdul, Hadi N. 102 Abendroth, Emerson 1. 147 Abendroth, Paul M. 236,424 Abercrombie, Everett 95 Aberle, Elton D. 94,1 19,149,177,363, 424 Aberle, Richard S. 149,188,339,341,355, 424 Aberle, Roger W. 424 Abou, El Dohob M. 102 Abraham, Marilyn 5. 64,118,226,370 Abrahams, Julia L. 167,424 Abrahams, Susan P. 1 1 2, 1 56,424 Acocio 174-175 A Cappella Choir 354 Ackerman, LaDonna L. 152,370 Ackley, Kalen M. 347,424 Acropolis 239 Adam, Fred B. 179,424 Adams, Beverly J. 85,159,424 Adams, James J. 230,424 Adams, Jane 1 30 Adams, Kent 277 Adams, Marjorie 17,28 Adams, Richard K. 199,424 Adams, Ronald E. 71,424 Adcock, Janet L. 61,156,424 Addis, LaVerne A. 64,370 Adee, Kent H. 354,424 Adejunmobi, Nathanie 112 Adrian, Sharon E. 156,370 Agon, Charia J. 60,81,289 Agan, Raymond J. 92,93 Agriculture Education Club 92 Agriculture Education Wives Club 93 Agenbrood, Evelyn 113 Agenbroad, Stanley R. 111,119 Aggie Hardware and Electric Company 532 Aggieville Barber Shop 553 Agriculturol Economics Club 92 Agriculture Council 22 Agriculturol Science Day 325 Ag Student 348 Ahlstedt, Beverly K. 220,424 Ahlstedt, Linda L. 87,90,91,141,216,424 Ahmedullah, Mohammed 101,103,420 Ahrens, Hobert P. 424 Ahuja, Sushil 101 Aikens, Charles C. 233,424 Ailshie, Roger H. 424 Air Force Association 136 Aitken, Susan M. 151,152,216,353,424 Akhtar, Humayun 74,424 Akin, Linda L. 84,87,170,216,424 Akrom, Muhammad 420 Akre, Roger D. 104 Albers, AnnC. 142,241,424 Albers, Charles L. 370 Albers, Euriel B. 122,527 Albers, Evaon L. 82 Albers, Janet A. 370 Albrecht, Harold R. 146,183,370 Albright, Deanna M. 164,424 Albright, Gerald M. 424 Albright, Merle R. 424 Alcott, Jacqueline C. 226,424 Alder, Robbin L. 232,424 Alderson, Loren L. 71 Aldridge, Alfred G. 203,370 Aldridge, Williom F. 149,203,424 Alexander, Dale F. 204,277,424 Alford, John S. 92,232,424 Alford, Susan 155,220,424 Al Hossoni, Sami M. 102 Alkhayal, Niran S. 81 All, David C. 28,188,340,341,355,424 Allbritten, Nancy G. 225,425 A 1 lee, James N. 98,134,234,355,425 Alleman, Eileen 82 Allemang, Judith L. 84,168,425 Allen, Delo ' on M. 22,1 1 9,1 77,363,425 Allen, Eugene W. 140,425 Allen, Harvey G. 66,425 Allen, Jerry W. Ill Allen, Judith L. 168,425 Allen, Judy J. 129,151,152,304,425 Allen, Rex F. 146,370 Allen, Roy M. 95,140,231,292 Allen, Wahetta N. 82,1 13 Allerheiligen, Dorothy H. 81,354,425 Allerman, Kermit F. 68,70,7 1 , 1 22,370 Alley, Lowell F. 95,425 Alley, Norman L. 135,370 Allison, William F. 207,425 Al Noori, Kosay A. 102 Alpha Chi Omega 1 52-1 53 Alpha Delta Pi 154-155 Alpha Delta Theto 131 Alpha Epsilon Rho 126 Alpha Gamma Rho 176-177 Alpha Iota 146 Alpha Kappa Lambda 178-179 Alpha Kappa Psi 130 Alpha Lambda Delta 129 Alpha Mu 119 Alpha Phi Omega 116 Alpha Tau Omega 180-181 Alpha Xi Delta 156-157 Alpha Zeta 119 AlTikriti, Ahmed S. 102 Alsup, Beth 17 Alston, Pamela G. 66,159,425 Alten, RoyM. 1 19 Altwegg, Herman R. 191,425 Alwin, Lawrence F. 1 30,370 Amateur Rodio Club 79 Ambike, Ashwinikumar 101,106 Ambrosia, Charles A. 208,425 Ameel, John J. 145,425 American Chemical Society 105 American Guild of Organists 100 American institute of Architects 76 American Institute of Architects Auxiliary 77 American Institute of Chemical Engineers 74 American Institute of Electrical Engineers 69 American Institute of Physics 77 American Nuclear Society 75 American Society of Agricultural Engineers 71 American Society of Civil Engineers 73 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 70 Amerine, Gary L. 186,425 Amerine, Tommy B. 75,175,370 Amos, Sheila J. 65,85,140,241,425 Amstein, Jerry 253 Amstein, William G. 25 Amuton, Luciano G. 65,293,370 Ancsin, Jozsef 233,425 Andersen, Ronald D. 73 Anderson, Barbara J. 155,370 Anderson, Charlotte 220,425 Anderson, Delmor E. 66,232,370 Anderson, Donald A. 233,425 Anderson, Donald K. 191,425 Anderson, Frank A. 71 Anderson, Genevieve 215,225,425 Anderson, Jock L. 235,425 Anderson, Jane A. 216,425 Anderson, Jay A. 1 1 1 Anderson, Joan M. 80,82,226,370 Anderson, Gov. John 1 3 Anderson. Joyce A. 59,89,90,220,425 Anderson, Karin S. 52,88,216,354.425 Anderson, Karl F. 36,68,69,122,349 Anderson, Louis 94,370 Anderson, Patricio L. 60,289,370 Anderson, Ronald 425 Anglemyer, Reta J. 155,425 Ankerholz, Betty R. 82 Ankerholz, Donold L. 370 Annan, Bud 326 Annon, Patricia J. 370 Annis, Johnnie P. 208,425 Ansori, Mohammed N. 101 Anschutr, Nancy A. 425 Anspough, Gail D. 112 Antrim, Larry D. 94.177.425 Antrim, Phyllis J. 88.152,216,353,425 Apley, Carolyn M. 64,139,226,354,371 Apley, Nadine L. 118,425 Appl, Fredric C. 1 22 Appleby, Dennis K. 207,425 Apportionment Board 51 Arab- American Club 102 Arbuckle, Robert W. 186,426 Archibald, Mary K. 160,220,426 Archer, Doug las W. 1 88,37 1 Arcino, Manuel D. 426 Armbrust, Dean V. 119 Armbrust, Edward L. 66,233,426 Armstrong, Juan L. 112 Armstrong, Karen E. 65,168,426 Armstrong, .Marilyn L. 75 Armstrong, Polly R. 112,152,426 Armstrong, Richard W. 426 Arndt, Bernard 355 Arndt, Corroll B. 95,116,426 Arnett, Carolyn J. 163,426 Angel Flight 136 Arnold Air Society 135 Arnold, Earl R. 92 Arnold, Judith J. 93 Arnold, Richard C. 121.122,371 Arthur, Linda J. 225,426 Arts and Sciences Council 28 Arts and Sciences Day 302 Aschman, Barbara K. 226,426 Ash, Marilyn J. 220,426 Ash, Robert L. 426 Ashe, Steven C. 203,426 Asher, Lorry C. 1 38,245,353,426 Askey, Clare J. 82 Asper, Linda L. 65,152,220,354,426 Aspinwoll, Wayne L. 51,110,119,371 Astronomy Club 105 Athens, Sandra 82 Athey, Rod E. 75 Athletic Council 253 Atkins, Donna D. 59,220,426 Atkins, Larry L. 149,207,286,371 Atkinson, Deanna K. 85,108,127,163, 426 Atkinson, John W. 171,426 Atkinson, Tom H. 143,243,426 Atkisson, Arthur D. 246 Atkisson, Mary S. 59,220.426 Attebery, Solly M. 216,426 Attri, Harinder S. 73 Atwood, Marjorie J. 65,168,426 Austermon, John W, 111 Austerman, Violet 113 Austermiller, Carl J. 72,85,1 1 4,1 27,207, 293,371 Austin, Ann L. 52,138,241,426 Austin, James D. 112 Austin, Lee A. 100,156,426 Austin, Robert B. 1 00, 1 96,350,354,37 1 Austin, Whitley 13,27 Avery, Jonne L. 90,216,308,354,426 Avery, Richard D. 1 39,230,426 Avery, Robert O. 233,426 Avery, Thomas B. 23,96 AWS Council 52 Axe, Sherin V. 289,371 Axon, Stanley R, 234,426 Ayers, Diane E. 113 Ayers, Jon R. 1 1 2 Aylesworth, Tom 527 B Babcock, Lonna B. 159,426 Bobcock, Warren C. 111,142,245,426 Bober, Jock E. 144,426 Baber, Joe K. 61,144,427 Bockman, Carol A. 216,427 Backstrom, Carol A. 100,226,427 Bacon, Clark L. 213,427 Bacon, Larry D. 22,96 Bacon, Wayne L. 96,362,363,371 Badaracco, Doris 77 Baehr, David H. 121,122 Baehr, Sandra E. 65,156,427 Baehr, William F. 17 Bogley, Edgar S. 99 Bagwell, Jaunett 418 Bahadur, Chandresh 75,103,427 Bailey, Allan M. 527 Bailey, Betty L. 82 Bailey, Dennis W. 235,427 Bailey, Marilyn 1 1 3 Bailey, Sharon 527 Bailey, Shelby L. 80,427 Bailey, Thelma R. 81,90,147,427 Bailie, John D. 230,277,427 Baily, Thomas E. 172,427 Bain, Barbara A. 66,156,427 Bair, Clark L. 183,427 Baird, John R. 90,92,192,427 Baird, Thomas B. 71,371 Boker, Carole D. 229,427 Baker, Charles W. 231,371 Baker, David A. 109,180,427 Baker, Dixie D. 241,427 Boker, Donna 288 Baker, George M. 112 Baker, John R. 95,1 19 Boker, Lillion 1 13 Baker, Lorry L. 141.210,371 Baker, Robert L. 184,277,427 Baloun, Ralph E. 143 Baldwin, Don H. 73,116,207,427 Baldwin, Robert C. 36,73,207,344,372 Boll. Barbara E. 60,155,427 Boll, Nancy E. 225,427 Ball, Phyllis Y. 60,164,427 Ballard, Nancy P. 167,216,427 Bollord, Ross B. 290,292,294,295 Bollentine, Morilyn 82 Balzer, Gerry C. 79,121,122,372 Balzer, Roger P. 427 Bammes, Lynnford N. 106,124,352 Bond 352-353 Banks, Carolyn 5. 64,100,167,372 Banks, Cree 295 Banks, Joyce M. 42,50,118,143,215, 226,372 Banks, Norma L. 59,138,152,226,427 Bannister, Susan K. 229,354,427 Bannon, George R. 427 Banzer, Jerry L. 372 Banzet, Vernon H. 427 Baptist Student Union 141 Baptist Youth Fellowship 137 Boron, Raymond T. 112,199,427 Barber, Benjamin W. 180,372 Barbour, James D. 75,210,277,427 Borbur, Howard B. 372 Barclay, Janice K. 42 Barclay, Lindsay M. 235,427 Bare, Linda A. 156,427 Barenberg, Moxine T. 142,220,428 Borfoot, Dorothy 42 Barger, Phillip 71,109,1 16,199,257,428 Bark, L. Dean 77 Barker, Judith M. 138,139,216,353,428 Barker, Ronald L. 73,372 Barkley, Larry W. 243,291 ,428 Barkley, Ronnie B. 355 Borland, Dennis P. 91 Barlett, Charles L. 248 Borloga, Alice M. 89,164,220,428 Barlow, Ann E. 86 Barlow, John S. 204,428 Barlow, Mary J. 226,428 Barnoby, Dennis R. 234,428 Barneck, Judy A. 220,428 Earner, Raymond D. 235,428 Barnes, Howord A. 77 Barnes, Kenno J. 148,149,164,354,428 Bornett, Cheryl A. 168,372 Barnes, Jane (Mrs.) 1 18 Barnhart, Charles 213,428 Bornhart, James L. 245,428 Barnhort, Ralph D. 428 Barnwarmer 308 Borr, Bryan B. 1 12,428 Barr, Sally A. 428 Barr, Terry R. 184,428 Barrett, Melanie S. 220,428 Barrett, Orville Jr. 232.428 Barrett, Peter J . 1 09, 1 80,428 Barrett, Twi la S. 226,428 Borringer, Debra A. 149,151,163,216, 428 Borrons, Gory D. 75,134,243,291,428 Bartel, Doris J. 144 Bartel, Monroe H, 144 Barth, Ed 339 Borth, Jo 102 Borth, Marilyn 428 Barth, Werner H. 102 Bartlett, Frederic A. 235,428 Bortlett, Lorry E. 175,428 Bortley, Gary E. 107 Barton, Norman D. 191,428 Boruth, Robert A. 96,213,420 Baseball 282-285 Basketball 262-271 Bosore, Carolyn A. 136,159,428 Basore, Horry H. 208,428 Bass, Ann M. 98,226,428 Boss, Louis R. 372 Bossett, Janice E. 132,150,156,428 Bossett, Richard 97 Bateman, David D. 428 Botes, V. Ann 59,168,216,428 Bothurst, Lawrence D. 91,177,355,428 Battershell, Douglas 1 1 1 Bauer, Clarence W. 429 Bauer, Jerry E. 1 09, 1 79,429 Bouersfeld, Janice S. 160,429 Bough. Erma 1 1 3 Bough, Robert C. 1 12 Bouler, Clarence W. 231 Baxa, Robert G. 245,429 Baxter, Dennis K. 208,429 Baxter, Elizabeth 155,220,429 Baxter, James N. 1 84,263,294,429 Baxter, Virginia J. 50,85,1 1 5,129,1 55, 372 Boy, Dorrell E. 183,429 Bayles, Richard A. 1 00,1 40,372 Bayless, William E. 36,50,184,372 Baysinger, Billy L. 67,1 17 Beoch, Darrell E. 429 Beach, Mary J. 155,340,429 Beach, Michael J. 204,257,429 Beol, Stephen A. 94,109,177,429 Bear, Dovid O. 1 09, 1 95,349,429 Beard, Eugene R. 61,91,177,355,429 Beard, Patricio A. 345 Beardmore, Carolyn A. 63,64,226,429 Beottie, Robert J. 112,186,429 Beotty, Daniel D. 14 Beaver, Frank M. 203,354,429 Bebermeyer, Jomes O. 429 Bechtel, Jerry A. 196,429 Beck, Cothleen J. 90,131,226,429 Beck, Ferol D. 163,429 Beck, Gory W. 94,1 1 9,203,274,363,429 Beck, Glenn 21 Beck, Henry V. 67,117 Beck, William F. 204,429 Becker, Arthur H. 1 1 1 Becker, Edward P. 213,372 Becker, Horley E. 99 Becker, Karen F. 155,226,429 Becker, Marilyn 82 Becker, Ronald E. 179,354,429 Becker, Shirley J. 1 13 Beckman, Bill 355 Beckman, Harry C. 372 Beckwith, C. Jane 216,429 Beeler, Frederick H. 117,171,429 Beggs, Lorry D. 203,420 Behrends, Bernord D. 234,429 Behrens, Richard L. 61,134,140,429 Behrhorst, John R. 208,429 Behrhorst, Rodney R. 95,208,429 Beighley, Harold S. 76,179,429 Belter, June L. 60,81,289,429 Bell, Dee J. 73 Bell, Dorothy 82 Bell, Ronald C. 121,122,233,429 Bellamy, Pot 82 Bellamy, Robert E. 73,121,123 Bengtson, Larry E. 107,430 Benjamin, Brendo B. 167,220,430 Benner, Dennis W. 213,430 Bennett, Gory D. 195,430 Bennett, Gerald A. 215,230,430 Bennett, James L. 239,372 Bennett, Keith L. 69,109,210,430 Bennett, Morcio G. 59,159,216,430 Bennett, Ronald J. 203,430 Bennett, Seth R. 61,231,430 Bennington, Lorry C. 36,68,73,121,123, 195,372 Benson, Robert Bruce 73,195,349,355, 430 Benson, Timothy C. 204,430 Benton, Howord H. 79,186,430 Bentson, Larry D. 1 47, 1 86,430 Bentz, Raymond L. 195,274,430 Berg, Rodney J. 144,236,430 Bergen, Lynn A. 239,430 Berges, Lyie C. 80,92,355,372 Bergkomp, Thomas D. 188,373 Bergman, Byron K. 430 Bergstrom, Lourin K. 213,430 Berk, Joyce J. 216,430 Berkley, Mark A. 128,130,231,430 Berle, Richard A. 75 Berlin, Russell E. 207,352,430 Berls, Maureen J. 164,373 Berner, Beverly A. 1 55,226,430 Bernhardt, David E. 75,140,243,373 Bernstein, Martin L. 430 Berry, John D. 191,430 Bertrond, Robert J. 430 Bertwell, Beverly G. 152,430 Besock, Marlene K. 155,430 Besecke, Walter A. 68,69, 1 09 Besse, Marjorie A. 118,137,225,430 Bessmer, Reginald K. 231,431 547 ■r Bestgen, James H. 208,430 Bestwick, Ronald D. 71,233,430 Beta Sigma Psi 1 82-1 83 Bel-aTheta Pi 184-185 Betton, Diana S. 63,430 Betton, Linda L. 155,168,431 Betton Music Company 537 Beuby, Stephen C. 73,143,431 Beyer, Curtis M. 213,355,431 Beyer, George H. 69,91,140,431 Beyer, Paul E. 373 Bezdek, Joyce E. 220,431 Bhanumurthy, Sarvepa 101 Bianco, Frank E. 68,74,143 Bibb, Shirley C. 216,431 Bieber, Arlyn C. 76,293,431 Bieber, Joel G. 183,431 Biederman, Frederic 124,184,431 Biehler, Sharon K. 80,81,431 Bieri, Aloyth 1 13 Bieri, Russel O. 110 Bigge, Barton L. 73,123,243,431 Biggs, Mary E. 225,431 Bigsby, Sandra L. 431 Biles, Bertram R. 85,243,316,352,431 Billinger, Heidi 168,216,354,431 Bills, Charles R. 73,105,121,123 Bills, Richard E. 72,431 Bi lotto, Larry P. 207,373 Binger, Doris L. 52,65,87,159,373 Bingham, Lorry J. 1 88,340,43 1 Single, Mary E. 59,152,216,431 Birch, Alice M. 82 Birch, Linda L. 88,152,431 Bird, Alvin D. 272,431 Bird, Daniel M. 203,431 Bird, Galen D. 112,431 Bird, JohnC. 74,149 Bird, Larry D. 272,431 Bird Music Company 536 Bird, William 203,431 Birewar, Bhayya R. 101 Birk, RoyleJ. 186,431 Birkbeck, James S. 91,92,175,431 Birkenbaugh, Clint 91,94,177,431 Birkinsho, Jock E. 108,149,179,431 Birney, Merlena A. 59,155,216,431 Bishop, David E. 172,431 Bishop, Margaret P. 83 Bishop, Merrill E. 138,139,243,291,373 Bissell, Julio L. 225,431 Bitter, Gary G. 183,431 Bivin, Rosalie J. 113,118,373 Bivin, Warren S. 1 12,432 Bixby, Howard R. 1 10 Black, Dorrell D. 94,275,432 Black, Maxine S. 88,220,432 Black, Terrence L. 70,78,122,199,432 Blackburn, Barbara J. 220,354,432 Blockley, Gail L. 59,216,432 Blackwelder, Robert E. 207,373 Blair, Barbara F. 164,432 Blakely, Jimmie L. 230,432 Blaker ' s Studio Royal 534 Blokey, James L. 105 Blonchard, Nancy L. 52,88,156,357,432 Blanding, Michel R. 432 Blonko, RitoM. 216,432 Blankenship, David W. 204,277,432 Blonkenship, Michael 243,355,432 Blankenship, Richard 119,146,432 Blankenship, Sandra 164,346,432 Bloser, Charles L. 183,373 Blattner, Lyl o M. 90,145,226,432 Blaylock, Ronald D. 132,203,257,258, 432 Blazer, Mel A. 527 Blessing, Deanna O. 65 Blessing, Malcolm L. 46,112 Blessing, Moteele L. 335 Bliss, Mary A. 59,168,220,432 Blocl and Bridle Club 94 Block, Joan K. 66,108,156,432 Blockcolsky, Voleda 127 Bloom, Corol G. 82 Bloom, Johnwilliam L. 196,373 Bloom, Philip V. 233,432 Bloomberg, Karen A. 164,432 Bloomquist, Deonno D. 84,140,156,432 Blount, Judith C. 81,90,432 Blue Key 114 Blumberg,Michoel H. 92,138,432 Board of Regents 1 3 Bobek, Mary E. 167,432 Bochow, Brodford K. 106,373 Bock, Koria S. 170,432 Bodenhamer, George J. 69,80,91 ,373 Bodenhomer, Howard G. 92,119 Bodenhamer, Nancy J. 226,373 Boettcher, Jarold W. 75,204,432 Boettcher, Jerri V. 51,220,432 Boge, Allen D. 98 Boldt, Diane M. 142,220,432 Boley, Charlotte C. 42,88,156,373 Bolin, Clyde L. 418 Boling, Delbert L. 130 Bolson, Judith A. 216,432 Bolt, Douglas John 94,1 19,192,355,373 Bond, Julie G. 73,233,291,373 Bondurant, Ann C. 220,432 Bonneau, Chorles R. 188,432 Bonneau, Roland J. 180,433 Bontroger, Harold L. 92 Boodmon, Neil M. 1 1 0,373 Boodman, Trudy 113 Boor, Glenn 41 8 The Bootery 533 Booth, Arthur L. 67,117,420 Booth, Jeanne S. 88,155,373 Borbo, Jock 91 Bordewick, Jerome O. 71 Boren, Roger B. 104 Borg, A. F. 30 Borgerding, John F. 143,200,433 Borgmann, Carol A. 215,229,433 Borland, Dennis P. 93,147,245,433 Born, Richard J. 195,433 Borne, Robert L. 1 1 1,248 Bornemeier, Dwight D. 77 Borse, Bonnie 1 1 3 Bosh, Alice F. 225,433 Bosler, Robert M. 175,274,433 Bosley, Dr. Harold 136 Boss, James F. 143,200,433 Bostoter, Robert D. 149,171,433 Bothwell, David L. 353 Bottger ' s IGA Super Mkt. 533 Bottorff, James L. 203,433 Bottorff, William W. 203,275,433 Bouchey, William M. 130,203,433 Boughton, Paul D. 1 86,373 Bourque, M. Lynette 85,167,354,433 Bourquin, Daniel T. 433 Boustead, Judith L. 225,433 Bowons, Peggy J. 140,220,433 Bowen, Hillis D. 95 Bowen, Joonnie K. 113 Bowen, Richard E. 114,119,373 Bower, Dorrell L. 46,1 1 1 Bower, Judith J. 216,373,434 Bowers, Clinton D. 434 Bowers, J. B. 199,274,434 Bowers, Judith A. 91,132,150,170 Bowie, Travis J. 1 7 5,355,434 Bowles, Paul B. 1 12,277 Bowmon, Anne L. 59,106,140,220,355, 434 Bowman, Charles T. 434 Bowman, Dennis L. 213,434 Bowman, Jo Ann 1 1 3 Bowman, Marvin M. Ill Bowman, Phil B. 105,180,373 Boyd, Bus 253 Boyd, Betty 1 00 Boyd, Elizabeth F. 168,217,434 Boyd Hall 216-219 Boyd, Kenneth L. 1 1 1 Boyd, Mary F. 84,109,118,168,434 Boyd, Momie 528 Boyle, BrendoC. 63,136,150,155,434 Boylls, John C. 116,138,139 Bozarth, Koren K. 150,164,434 Brobec, Sharon A. 65,152,373 Brackett, Bette 82 Brackett, Raymond B. 434 Bradley, Nancy I. 59,155,434 Brodshow, Solly A. 91,217,434 Brainerd, Howard R. 134 Bromon, Karen L. 124,152,374 Brommer, Ora P. 175 Brandenburg, Linda J. 156,434 Brondner, Lowell 1 17 Brandt, Alvin L. 134 Brandt, Judith I. 215,217,354,434 Brandt, Ruth E. 65,167,340,434 Branfort, Ronald R. 70,374 Brannom, Clarence B. 196,434 Brannan, Roger D. 85,175,434 Branson, Lester L. 434 Brantley, Keenest K. 257 Brosfield, William D. 72 Brotton, Lorry A. 434 Brouer, Bruce R. 183,350,355,434 Brouer, Corolyn E. 220,335,434 Broun, Cloit E. 94 Breoult, Arlene M. 200,434 Breneman, James R. 204,434 Brenkman, Kenneth L. 141 Brennan ' s Skelly Service 530 Brent, Lonny R. 175,374 Brent, Roger H. 149,175,434 Brent, Wayne A. 95 Brettschneider, Thomas 132,257 Breuel, Jerry F. Ill Brewer, Alford J. 231,434 Brewer, Donald D. 74,203,434 Brewer, Owen C. 344,345,347,434 Brewster, Jerry V. 109,199,434 Brezeninski, Jeonnin 98 Briggs, Charles B. 204,434 Briggs, Danny R. 231,434 Brighton, Hubert 13 Brindle, Elizobeth J. 65,80,226,434 Brink, Douglas W. 180,434 Brink, James D. 435 Brink, Jorvis R. 177,435 Brink, John 277 Brink, Ronald K, 435 Brinkmon, Kenneth L. 183,352 Brisbin, John C. 73,204,435 Britton, Barbara N. 88,138,139,221,435 Britton, Gale E. 65,138,139,231,374 Britton, John A. 175,435 Broodfoot, Patsy V. 225,435 Broody, Brad W, 112,177,435 Brock, Helen M. 80,103,142,221,435 Brock, Ronald E. 213,435 Brolo, Celestino E. 435 Brooks, James R. 171,435 Brookshire, William 243,435 Brosowsky, Stanley M. 232,435 Broughom, Robert D. 175,435 Brown, Cloit 527 Brown, Ernest E. 210,355,435 Brown, Gilbert R. 136,435 Brown, H. Joniece 87 ,138,139,226,435 Brown, Janet J. 374 Brown, John O. 1 95,355,435 Brown, Lino B. 113 Brown, Linda K. 226,435 Brown, Loretta S. 163,435 Brown, Nancy M. 152,435 Brown, Phillip G. 109,199,435 Brown, Richard A. 108,195,435 Brown, Vernon L. 112 Brown, Warren S. 50,1 33,253,263,294, 295 Brown, William E. 195,374 Browning, Nina 1 7 Brownlee, Wayne E. 95,119,192,373 Bruce, Ralph G. 109,116,180,435 Brummei, Joel S. 435 Brundige, Dennis J. 188,435 Brunkow, Charles M. 236,435 Bruns, Lawrence D. 127 Brush, Douglas C. 195,435 Bryon, Jedwin R. 147,213,435 Bryan, Jon B. 77,435 Bryant, Dennis C. 435 Bryant, Lee A. 435 Bryan, Melvin 527 Bryant, Patricia S. 167,217,354,436 Bryson, Gladys K. 1 27,436 Buchanan, Donold E. 436 Buchanan, Donald G. 277 Buchele, Jomes P. 91,94,108,149,177, 436 Buchele, Verona A. 60,221,352,436 Buchheim, Jock D. 71,374 Buchheim, Jerry F. 80,91,374 Buchman, Carl J. 109,200,435 Buchmonn, Matthew A. 527 Bucholtz, Clover K. 163,217,436 Buck, Carolyn K. 60,289 Buckbee, Albert W . 100,199,436 Buckhonnan, Judi A, 82 Buckmon, Carl 143 Buehler, Jolene K. 86,374 Buenning, Lynn A. 60,155,436 Bugni, John A. 73 Bull, Robert W. 355 Bullock, Terry L. 191,355,374 Bullock, Warner J. 232,374 Bumgorner, Jim G. 210,436 Bunger, William P. 138,139,236,436 Bunney, Donald J. 234,436 Bunney, Gary L. 103,147,179,436 Burondt, Richard L. 62,70,436 Burboch, Daniel M. 110,113,369,374 Burbonk, Richard W. 204,436 Burch, Mrs. Allen B. 208 Burch, Lois A. 352,436 Burch, Vinson L. 134,245,352,436 Burcham, William R. 175,436 Burdorf, Marilyn E. 66,156,354,436 Burgon, Robert F. 232,436 Burge, Lindo R. 136,164,436 Burgess, George D. 126 Burgess, Steve L. 94 Burgess, Willord D. 124 Burhoop, Boyd E. Ill Burk, Paul F. 436 Burke, Jock M. 25 Burke, James H. 436 Burkhordt, Ronald J. 85 Burkholder, Jimmy C. 196,436 Burkman, Robert E. 149,172,436 Burling, William V. 69,98,436 Burner, Beverly 354 Burnes, Charles R. 191,374,436 Burnett, Carl L. 109,175,436 Burnett, Charles E. 196 Burnette, Jerrold A. 80,130,374 Burns, John E. 436 Burrough, Belvo 113 Burrough, Donald J. 46,110,374 Burroughs, Deanna D. 225,436 Burroughs, M. Parker 140 Burt, Keith D. 196,374 Burton, George D. 207,436 Burton, James W. 106,124,355 Burton, Joyce 82 Burton, Maxine L. 164,374 Buser, JohnD. 111,142,436 Bush, Thomas H. 79 Bussert, Dixie C. 59,86,90,151,170,217, 437 Busset, Glen 17 Buster, Kent M. 74,80 Butcher, Betty Ann 159,374 Butel, Janet S. 129,163,437 Butler, Harvey J. 73 Butler, Linda S. 66,137,167,437 Butler, Marcia L. 167,374 Butler, Ronald D. 126 Butterfield, Michael 61,213,437 Buttron, Helen M. 221,437 Buttron, James E. 355,437 Butts, Donald W. 235,437 Butts, Jim 293 Butzin, Donald F. 183,437 Buzick, Ellen M. 229,437 Buzzell ' s Office Equipment 536 Byerley, Byron E. 73 Byers, Lorry R. 437 Byers, Patricio A. 60,80,109,138,139, 217,353,437 Byers, Robert G. 50,207,437 Byrnes, Erma A. 217,437 Cady, Mary F. 1 29 Coin, Larry W. 96 Cain, Lois 82 Cain, Mary P. 159,217,437 Coin.SusonT. 151,167,221,437 Caldwell, Janice 129,160,354,357,437 Caldwell, Joy ce 103,129,147,151,160, 354,357,437 Coles, Lois R. 163,437 Calhoon, Carol K. 88,139,215,241,289, 437 Calkins, Donald E. 22,96,374 Collobresi, Melvin L. 183,437 Collen, James D. 36,75,121,191,341,437 Collihom, Betty J. 226,437 Collison, George L. 108,195,355,437 Calmes, John W. 210,437 Calvert, Elizabeth K. 138,221,354,437 Cameron, Allan R. 146,437 Cameron, Gary L. 73 Comeron, L. Clare 59,152,221,437 Commock, Lindo I, 59,217,437 Camp, KoyS. 42,136,159,312,437 Campbell, Barbara 113 Compbell, Charles T. 375 Campbell, Don B. 215 Campbell, Donald D. 61,437 Campbell, Lyie G. 236,437 Campbell, Miss Mory 118 Campbell, Roberts. 145 Campbell, Robert T. 134,230,437 Campbell, Robert W. 96 Campbell, Thomos A. 204,438 Campbell, Woyne E. 133,207,375 Campbell ' s Gift Shop 537 Campus Book Store 537 Campus Cleaners 535 Campus Pastries 532 Cancel, Angel M. 268 Condlin, Michoelo J. 221,438 Canterbury Club 146 Cantrell, Mourine L. 226,438 Copron, Kenneth M. 352,438 Copron, Virgil J. 119 Capsey, Nancy G. 217,438 Corbaugh, George S. 96 Corbone, Ronald E, 257 Cordwell, A. B. 15,49 Corey, James C. 102 Corl, Charles H. 210.375 Carlgren, Erick F. 100,203,274,355,438 Carlin, Elizabeth A. 59,90,221,354,357, 438 Carlin, John W, 51,90,97,108,192,325 364,438 Carlisle, Jim L. 232,375 Carlson, John W. 243,438 Carpenter, Frank T. 109,438 Carpenter, Kenneth H. 68,1 21 ,1 22,375 Corpenter, Lindo S. 1 55,438 Carpenter, William J. 96 Carr, Dole R. 91 Corr, Linden B. 375 Corrico, James E. 108,142,195,375 Corrico, Jerome M. 108,142,195,438 Corrico, Tom P. 130,142,195,438 Carroll, Francis M. 75,78,375 Corroll, George 126 Carson, George A. 73,123,375 Carson, Jerry D. 438 Corstedt, Robert W. 232,438 Corstenson, LyIe D. 438 Carter, Janet L. 375 Carter, Sharon S. 221,438 Carter, Wolloce A. 375 Carver, James V. 137,138,139,179,438 Carver, Sharon A. 147,217,438 Cosody, Norman L. 86,438 Cose, James A. 232,438 Cose, Joyce I. 118,241,438 Casey, Betty L. 217,438 Cosey, Koren R. 221,354,438 Caspar, Chorles L. 143,200,438 Cassel, Corlis E. 199,354,438 Cossell, Robert A. 74,1 34 Cossidy, Jerry L. 1 34,1 38,232,438 Coster, Jimmie J. 112,438 Caster, Lorry C. 1 1 1,272,438 Cotes, Vernon E. 140,420 Cation, Kenneth L. 121,1 22,243,438 Coughlin, Raymond J. 143,200,438 Cebulo, Robert A. 234,375 Cecil, Ethelyn L. 225,438 Celtics 238 Cernosek, Roberta E. 217,438 Cerney, John H. 111,237,438 Cersovsky, John G. 95 Chaffee, James L. 74,203,439 Chalk, Roger D. 65,375 Chalmers, Glenn B. 73 Chambers, Thomas A. 73,375 Chompogne, Richard K. 107,375 Chomplin, Gory W. 70,71,79,122,375 Chandler, Carolyn R. 124,226,375 Chandler, Ronald L. 73,123,375 Choney, Thomas J. 243,439 Chang, Shih C. 77 Chonnell, Glenn L. 36,68,70,375 Chonnell, Virginia 60 Choncery Club 107 Choporajos 61 Chaplain, Ronald C. Ill Chapman, Jock R. 22,95,119,177,439 Chapmon, Carolyn 82 Chopmon, Lawrence E. 231,439 Chopmon, William Jr. 175,375 Choppell, Alonzo 420 Choppell, Craig W. 344,345 Choppell, Minor E. 96,362 Choppell, Stephen F. 203,439 Choput, Larry J. 1 30,200,375 Charles, Michael K. 355 Charlton, Richard D. 104 Chose, Athol C. 376 Chose, Lorry L. 138,139,173,439 Cheerleaders 57 Chehaske, John T. 121,143,243,439 Chelesnik, David F. 277 Chelikowsky, Joseph R. 67,117 Chelikowsky, Richard 36,67,122,195, 376 Chen, Ching J. 420 Chen, Ruei C. 226,420 Chen, To S. 420 Chepil, Eugene 76,439 Cherry, Ronold L. 172,439 Chevreoux, Mary A. 217,439 Cheynet, Jerome H. 272 Chi Epsilon 123 Chi Omega 158-159 Chiorello, Juan R. 72,439 Chick, Joe B. 234,439 Chilcote, Fronque M. 144,376 Chilcott, James H. 92,232,355,439 54S Childs, Karl R. 122,149,208,439 Chiles, Dennis E. 184,439 Chimes 115 Chinn, Judith C. 66,153,439 Chinn, Philip R. 134,234,439 Chism, Kathryn L. 42,89,1 1 8,1 40,241 , 439 Chitwood, Judy K. 59,91,221,439 Choguill, Charles L. 195 Choplin, Dovid W. 184,439 Chow, Conrad T. 420 Chrisman, Peggy J. 65,147,170,439 Christensen, Dale K. 239,439 Christiansen, Stanley 234,439 Christie, Lloyd E. 112 Christman, Helen R. 160,439 Christy, Arthur E. 72,143,439 Christy, Donald O. 143 Chu, Chi M. 420 Church, Ada M. 64,87,118,138,139, 152,376 Church, Gerald M. 149,175,354,439 Church, John T. 130,138,139,439 Ciboski.Arlene P. 221,439 Cicmanec, John L. 215 Cipro, Jan E. 144,376 Cissno, Harry R. 149,188,439 City Dairy 537 Clack, Robert W. 75,341 Clark, Betsy 354 Clark, Carol J. 66,100,127,132,159,439 Clark, Chad W. 110,119,137,376 Clark, Don W. 98 Clark, Elaine K. 439 Clark, Elizabeth E. 151,164,439 Clark, Harvey E. 213,439 Clark, Jon R. 175,440 Clark, John F. 440 Clark, John W. 230,440 Clark, Karma 1 13 Clark, Lynne S. 88,1 56,440 Clark, Mary C. 160,440 Clark, Mary M. 221,440 Clork, NoncyG. 217,440 Clark, Ross D. 111,440 Clark, K.William 67,1 17 Clarke, Jomes D. 376 Clarkson, Leonard R. 143 Clorkson, Martina A. 142,226,376 Clary, Joseph R. 234,440 Clason, Aryl B. 75 Classen, Harold I. 76,137,144,440 Claudio, Jose P. 418 Claunch, Jerry R. 440 Claussen, Marylou 80,86,217,352,440 Clavell, Carlos E. 112 Cloycamp, Loretta L. 226,440 Claydon, June E. 163,440 Clear, Dale L. 376 Clear, Sharon M. 82 Cleland, Joseph L. 112,195,440 Clemence, Frederick 177,376 Clendening, Wayne E. 183,440 Cleveland, George M. 352 Clewell, Sylvia 241,440 Click, Harold E. 97,440 Clifford, John R. 140,179,440 Cline, David H. 92,376 Cline, Nell W. 93 Cling, Carolyn K. 65,144,215,226,288, 346,376 Clingan, Mrs. Grover 152 Clinkenbeord, Charles 112,210,440 Cloe, Rosemary 66,156,377 Clothing and Retailing Club 89 Clovia 170 Glowers, Stanley R. 85,171,440 Cloyes, Sandra S. 64,221,377 Clubine, Gerald D. 69,121,122 Clum, DuaneV. 140,191,440 Coats, Ruby K. 217,440 Cobb, MyrI D. 210,440 Cobb, Russell G. 238,440 Coburn, Ralph J, 207,355,377 Coca-Colo Bottling Company 536 Cochran, Harold M. 275,440 Cochran, Mary J. 159,338,377 Cochran, Ralph M. 237,440 Cochran, Scott P. 204,440 Cochrun, Benny K. 257 Cockle, Donna M. 419 Cockrum, Ronald N. 134,173,440 Coddington, William 97,119,418 Coffin, Dennis T. 268,440 Coffman, Jock D. 95,119,204,440 Coffmon, James R. 1 1 1 Coffman, Shoron N. 113 Colow, Thomas A. 204,377 Colbert, Morcio L. 82 Cole, Dorold F, 1 79,440 Cole, Duane E. Ill Cole, Harolds. 76,134,440 Cole, Lorry W. 230,440 Coleman, Sandra R. 1 60,22 1 ,44 1 Coleman, Susan 105,138,353,441 Cole ' s Department Store 530 Coles, Embert 49 Colhouer, Geraldine 59,89,90,138, 164,217,441 College Beauty Shop 539 Collegian 343-345 Collins, George B. 13 Collins, Theodore R. 235,441 Colson, Charles W. 95,119,192,377 Colson, FredM. 143,441 Colvin, Thomas L. 80,441 Combes, Lorry D. 441 Combrink, Carmen W. 86,91,221,353, 441 Combs, Gory P. 1 10,377 Comfort, Anthony J. 203,441 Comley, Lawrence R. 263 Commonwealth Theaters 539 Compton, John L. 184,377 Compton, Larry C. 137,441 Conont, Joseph W. 69,377 Conoway, Gory L. 238,441 Conde Music ond Electric 532 Conger, Corleen 527 Congrove, James E. 192,291,377 Conine, Pat 83 Conley, Jon M. 71,233,441 Connell, Elizabeth A. 113,142 Connell, Martin R. 1 49, 1 95,355,44 1 Connell, Richard J. 1 10,142 Conner, Charles T. 76,143,230,441 Conner, James F. 143,200,441 Conner, Joan I. 59,142,221,441 Connet, Gwen 81,85,346,441 Conniff, Ray 320 Connolly, Paul J. 172,441 Conrad, Loren W. 36,50,135,184,377 Conrow, Janet R. 377 Consolino, Ronald J. 204,441 Converse, Ronald E. 75,100,179,441 Cook, Carolyn J. 160,341,441 Cook, Ginger A. 82 Cook, Larry E. 36,199,441 Cook, Marion L. 1 47 Cook, Rito J. 167,221,441 Cook, Rodney L. 208,441 Cook, Thoine W. 75,441 Cookson, Soundro S. 164,441 Cool, Joonn 167,441 Cool, William L. 204,355,441 Coolen, Barbara J. 138,139,441 Cooley, Donald F. 74 Cooley, Jane M. 217,441 Cooley, Kathleen 106,159,354,441 Coon, Larry L. 92,119,175,441 Coon, Laura G. 43,125,137,354,377 Cooney, Lorry D. 441 Cooper, Dorothy J . 66, 1 44,2 1 5,24 1 ,44 1 Cooper, Margaret L. 42,52,86, 115,117, 1 18,159,348,442 Cooper, Marilyn L. 66,225,442 Cooper, Susan L. 167,442 Copeland, Joanne I. 65,156,442 Copelond, Karen, 82 Copenhafer, Karen J. 82 Copple, James D. 109,177,442 Coppoc, Gordon L. 1 1 1 , 1 40 Corbet, James J. 442 Corbin, Murroy D. 184,277,377 Cordova, Jose D. 95,235,442 Cornelsen, Roe M. 81,442 Cornwell, Lorette 168 Corpstein, Kenneth R. 71,142,233,442 Correll, C. M. 15 Corrigan, Richard F. 232,257,260,442 Cortright, Cathryn L. 81,139 Cortright, Kathryn L. 81 Corwin, Lila R. 82 Cosmopolitan Club 103 Cossaart, Janice A. 227,442 Cotton, Melvin C. 69 Cottrell, Fredric R. 442 Couch, Carman L. 163,354,442 Couch, Carol A. 63,163,221,354,442 Coughlin, Sophia 215,229,442 Coulson, Mrs. Fred 171 Coulson, Cynthia S. 159,217,442 Coulson, Stephen J. 195,349,442 Coulter, Roger W. 70,121,122,204,377 Counter, John C. 68,70,1 22,377 Counter, Morionna J. 442 Covington, Karen J. 81,442 Cowon, John A. 340 Cowan, Judith A. 87,139,159,442 Cowon, Marion C. 80,243,291,442 Cowell, Billie E. 137,236,377 Cowen, Dole L. 199,442 Cowles, Jonet L. 217,442 Cox, Hubert D. 28,207,442 Cox, Larry J. 355,527 Cox, Laura A. 137,138,139,241,377 Cox, Robert E. 108 Cox, Rufus F. 23 Crabb, JayP. 175,354,442 Craft, Patricio 70,225,377 Croig, Ben R. 1 10,377 Craig, Dorothy 149,151 Craig, Eva L. 136,155,377 Craig, James 96 Craig, LaVonne 1 1 3 Craig, Michael L. 95,377 Crom, Solly L. 82 Cramer, Ronnie D. 73,123,248,378 Cronmer, Judith A. 136 Cronmer, Roger L. 95 Cranston, Chorles S. 290,442 Cranston, G. L. 171,442 Cravens, Robert L. 195,442 Crawford, Goldo 1 1 5 Crawford, Horold F. 149,191,354,442 Crawford, John C. 77 Crawford, Kenneth R. 72,180,442 Crawford, Robert F. 1 1 1 Crawford, Roy K. 128,442 Croycroft, David M. 233,442 Creager, Glen Jr. 71,243,443 Creamer, Jomes R. 95,180,378 Creamer, Lindo B. 1 09, 1 29, 1 63,443 Creamer, Sara J. 82 Crenshaw, Willis C. 257,258,295 Cress, Carole I. 91,164,221,443 Crews, David T. 208,443 Criss, JoA. 225,443 Cristler, Connie L. 50,65,1 1 5,1 55,339, 443 Criswell, Mildred L. 140,241,352,443 Crocker, JackW. 179,443 Crocker, Nancy J. 168,227,443 Crocker, Rex D. 443 Cromer, Gary N. 72 Cromwell, Gary 291 Cron, Paul D. 141,443 Cross Country, 276 Cross, Rex E. 233,443 Crowl, Clarence E. 378 Cruise, John A. 208,257,443 Crum, Karen L. 60,131,160,443 Crydermon, Keith R. 234,443 Cudney, David W. 97,132,275,443 Culberson, Gary R. 196,378 Culberson, Joan E. 86 Cummings, Burton R., 61 Cundiff, Jerry H. 106,124,177,354, 355,357,378 Cundiff, Larry V. 94,119,363 Cundiff, Laura R., 88 Cunningham, Gordon R. 96,378 Cunningham, Jerry J. 179,257,443 Cunningham, Phyllis 167,443 Cunningham, Ronald G. 90,144,231,443 Cunningham, Thomas F. 204,443 Curry, Miriam A. 225,443 Curtis, Gary W. 355 Curtis, William W. 191,287,443 Cusic, Chester W. 138,139 Daggett, Lorry L. 1 40, 1 9 1 ,443 Dahleh, Abdul R. 102 Dahling,Carl W. 184,290,443 Dohlinger, Bruce A. 191,378 Dohlsten, John W. 97,1 19 Doiley, James L. 186,443 Doily, Duane D. 138,139,443 Doily, George W. 110,378 Doily, Jo Ann 113 Doiry Science Club 97 Dakin, Dr. Ralph 51 Dale, Brock E. 355 Dole, Mary F. 527 Dole, Melvin 138 Dole, Rondi 138,378 Dale, RexC. 215,232,443 Dallen, Larry D. 109,188,443 Dolrymple, Roger D. 232,443 Dalton, Bruce L. 71 Dalton, Lloyd H. 199,235,443 Dalton, Margaret J. 143,168,433 Dalton, William K. 210,443 Dames Club 82,83 Dannenborger, W.F. 13 Donford, Barbara L. 89,91,138,227,444 Daniel, Morvin E. 68,69,121,283 Daniel, Sandra 82 Daniel, Wayne L. 66,106,233,352,355, 357,444 Daniels, Raymond L. 191,444 Daniels, Richard C. 444 Danielson, Janet R. 113 Donielson, Robert J. 112 Donnenberg, Larry K. 146,183,378 Donnenberg, Mrs. R. M. 203 Dorg, Richard J. 444 Doringer, Arthur A. 61,233,444 Darner, Dennis L. 127 Dorter, Don A. 1 33,272,295 Darter, Lorry J. 1 96,444 Doukszo, Anne M. 221,444 Davidson, Anton J. 100,233,354,355, 357,378 Davidson, George A. 263 Davidson, Mary K. 167,378 Davidson, Nelson E. 1 86,444 Davies, Morion M. 87,91,353,444 Dovies, Paul W. 355 Dovies, Robert E. 1 34 Dovis, Bill, 378 Davis, Billy G. 191 Davis, Corieto J. 82 Davis, Donald A. 95,232,444 Dovis, Doris 1 13 Davis, Dr. Earl 237 Davis, Elmer G. 1 12 Davis, Ginger 1 I 3 Davis, Jomes B. 378 Davis, James C. 112 Dovis, Jomes M. 100,232,444 Dovis, John F. 199,378 Dovis, John M. 75 Dovis, Jon D. 232,444 Davis, Linda L. 88,145,217,444 Dovis, Michael J. 188,444 Davis, Sheila A. 444 Dovis, William D. 77,355,444 Davis, William H. 245,444 Dowdy, Janet 65,155 Dawe, Patricio J. 160 Dowes, Donald W. 175 Dawson, Betty J. 59,86,163 Dowson, Edward E. 234 Dawson, Thomas M. 207 Dawson ' s Conoco 537 Day, Donald L. 61,94,355 Day, Taylor E. 98,231 Day, Violet J. 138,139 Deal, Lorry E. 200 Dean, Jomes B. 85,107,108,179 Dean, Judith C. 65,155,378 Dean of Academic Administration 1 5 Dean of Students 16 Dearborn, Judith A. 81,139 Deaver, Robert M . 1 40, 1 99,3 5 3 Deb, Robindro N. 420 Deb, Shefoliko 420 Deckord, Milton E. 210 Decker, Morcio L. 81,354,357 DeCou, Donald F. 99,126 DeCou, Donna D. 125,355,378 Dees, Goilyn L. 225 Deets, Paul L. 231 Deever, Stanley G. 98,128 Deewall, RossM. 230,444 DeFrees, James E. 233,295,445 DeGeer, Charles V. 94 Degnon, Deanna M. 65,215,225,445 Deibler, Donna S. 445 Deines, Herman F. 445 Deiter, Norman E. 69,378 Deko, Khogendro N. 101,103,420 DeLonge, Howord F. 379 DeLonge, Sheldon E. 192,291,445 Delano, Fredrick D. 92,119,379 DeLono, Shirley M. 93 Delber, Lorry L. 98 DeLong, Roymond K. 70,122 Delta Chi Colony 171 Delta Delta Delta 160,161 Delta Phi Delta 124 Delta Sigma Phi 186,187 Delta Sigma Rho 127 Delto Tau Delta 1 88,1 89 Delta Upsilon 190,191 Deluxe Cleoners 538 DeMand, Dr. John 51 DeMond, John W. 65 DeMille, Agnes 320 Dempsey, Douglas E. 72,138,139,173, 445 DeMoss, Richard T. 232,445 DeMuth, Jean C. 445 Denchfield, Thomas D. 91,235,445 Deneke, Frederick J. 109,143,200,445 Denesha, John W. 1 88,445 Denholm, Barbara A. 66,445 Denning, Dennis 85,130 Dennis, Linda K. 163,221,445 Denny, Douglas J. 171,445 Denny, Larry O. 445 Dent, Harold D. 70,379 Denton, Floyd N. 140,445 Denton, Harold G. 210,445 Denton, Larry R. 445 Denton, Wayne K. 191 ,379 Depee, Albert S. 97,445 Depenbusch, Francis 142,172,379 Deppe, Sharon R. 354,445 DePue, Clayton S. 210,445 Derks, Edwin C. 1 1 2,204,445 Derks, Eugene L. 204,379 DeRouchey, Vincent F. Ill DeRusseou, Robert R. 121,143 DeStofono, Frank 76,143,355,445 Desteiguer, David M. 50,68,69,213,379 Detlefsen, Darryl F. 233,268,445 Detrick, Barbara A. 167,445 Detrick, Susan K. 131,152,445 Defter, John R. 72,379 Dettmer, Dennis E. 445 Deutscher, Gene H, 183,445 Devine, John 277 Devner, Barbara J. 60,221,445 DeWeese, Poul 253 DeWerff, Lloyd H. 183,355,379 Dewey, Dorlene K. 91,138,139,170,445 Dewey, Jacqueline D. 64,91,221,445 DeYoe, Billy L. 1 10 DeYoe, Duone R. 355 DeYoe, Martha 1 1 3 DeZorzi, Robert 143,200,445 Dhoke, Pandit R. 101 Dhillon, Rai K. 445 Dial, John M. 1 11,204,445 Dial, Ronald A. 208,446 Diaz, Augustin 173,446 Dick, Connie L. 66,84,87,118,137,144 152,446 Dick, Daniel B. 79 Dick, Deborah R. 59,86,144,168,217, 446 Dick, Dennis D. 188,446 Dick, William J. 60,124,354,355,357 Dicken, Jomes R. 111,177,446 Dicken, John C. 177,446 Dicken, Linda K. 156,446 Dickerson, Carol L. 65,156,446 Dickerson, Linda J. 86,138,139,221,446 Dickerson, Mary E. 89,138,139,227,379 Dickerson, William D. 71,122,379 Dickey, George L. 72,379 Dickey, Potsy 82 Dickey, Solly J. 106,144,152,446 Dickey, Sandra K. 225,446 Dickinson, Joyce L. 82 Dickinson, Margaret 91,147,170,446 Dickinson, Russell B. 188,379 Dicks, Gary R. 208,446 Dickson, Willard J. 130,379 Didelot, Robert C. 75,379 Diehl, John R. 213,446 Diekmon, Jock L. 1 38,446 Dierdorff, Karen J. 168,446 Dierking, William H. 121,122,379 Dierks, Merton L. 110 Dietrich, Diane, 221,446 Dillehay, Dennis R. 100,106,353,446 Di I ley, Jomes E. 106,180,352,446 Dillinger, Morilyn M. 65,115,129 Dillmon, Sandra K. 289 Dillon, Ronald L. 379 Dimmitt, Lawrence A. 85,127,355,446 Dimmitt, Marilyn 82 Dimond, Williom J. 144 Dinsmore, Elmer E. 107,379 Disciple Student Fellowship 144 Dissinger, Ed 257 Ditch, Connie L. 1 60,2 1 7,446 Dittoe, Robert C. 62,286,290 Dixie Cormel Corn Shop 537 Dlobol, Donna M. 142,217,446 Doon, Chester, W. 172,446 Dobbin, Jerry L. 235,446 Dobson, George P. 68,233,380 Dodds, Clayton G. 380 Dodds, ElmoC. 241,380 Dodds Inc. 538 Dodds, Sharon K. 446 Dodson, David S. 233,446 549 Dody, Janet L. 63,138,170,446 Doebbeling, Mary L, 380 Doggett, Gory A. 80,93,1 38 Dohm, Gerald L. 232,446 Dolanyi, Peter T. 446 Dole, Leslie A. 115,125,129,137,147, 167,380 Doll, Dixon R. 143 Dolly ' s K-Lunch S38 Donahue, Mary A. 221,446 Donaldson, Gale W. 380 Donovan, Peggy A. 227,446 Donhom, Judith C. 60,227,447 Don Jerry Clothiers 538 Dooley, John R. 272 Dooley ' s Jewelry 530 Doornbos, Jerold A. 111,192,447 Doron,Carol A. 147,167,380 Dorgan, Lawrence L. 68,143,192,380 Dorge, S. K. 101,104 Dorsey, Stanley D. 231,447 Dorssom, Horold L. 1 83,447 Doty, Robert W. 78 Dougherty, Patrick L. 106 Douglas, Donald M. 175,447 Douglas, Donald R. 447 Douglas, Lynn 82 Douglass, Robert O. 230,447 Dove, Wendell J. 70 Dowell, Albert R. 67,210,447 Dowell, Russell T. 204,257,447 Dowlin, Neil E. 22,93,348,447 Downing, Doris J. 59,142,164,217,311, 447 Downing, Richard L. 195,447 Downs, Robert C. 210,355,448 Doyle, George E. 235,448 Doyle, Richard L. 232,448 Droch, Marvin L. 448 Draeger, Ernest A. 448 Drake, Diane E. 89,155,221,448 Drake, Sandra L. 1 60,448 Drapel, Janice R. 142,152,448 Draper, Sandra R. 221,448 Dreiling, Judith A. 84,129,138,139,152, 448 Dreiling, Mark J. 149,180,448 Dresie, Carl F. 74,233,448 Dressier, Charles W. 1 80,448 Dressier, Don 294 Drew, Kent I. 420 Driskill, Milford M, 179,448 Droge, Dennis L. 236,448 Droge, Ray A. 231,448 Drolte, James E. 110,1 77,380 Drommer, Mary A. 91,217,448 Drouillard, Dennis W. 70 Drumright, Ray 1 1 1 Drury, Ann 60,64,225,448 Dry, William W. 104 Dube, Shyam K. 126 DuckwoH ' s 543 Dudte, Michael J. 71,236,448 Duesberg, Carol J. 164,380 Duesberg, Coye A. 164,227,448 Duffner, Joy L. 81 Dufva, Diane 28,129,137,159,354.448 Dugan, Raymond L. 50,51 ,204,448 Duggan, Margaret H. 89,90,142,448 Duggan, Peggy 81 Duguid, Linda J. 221,448 Dukes, Barry A. 1 79,380 Dukewits, Gary P. 109,233,274,448 Dumler, Judith A. 59,160,221,448 Dunagan, Zillah, 155 Duncan, David A. 448 Duncon, David W. 191,230,275,448 Duncan, Donna 167,380 Duncan, Mrs. Martha 164 Duncan, Noel H. 184,355,448 Duncan, Patrick L. 354 Dungey, Ronald E. 74,141 Dunlop, Donna M. 51,115,136,167,448, 466 Dunn, Edward F. 109,143,200,448 Dunn, James W. 268,448 Dunn, John P. 143,200,449 Dunn, Larry R. 449 Dunn, Leon L. 76,91,94,233,449 Dunn, Martha L. 221,449 Dunn, Nancy L. 59,167,217,449 Dunn, Phyllis J. 82 Dunn, Thomas D. 199,283,380 Dunning De Ann 106,221,354,357,449 Dunning, James E. 107 Durham, Joan E. 167,449 Durhom, Karol K. 167,354,449 Durland, Dean M. A. 17,33,36,253 Duston, James C. 243,449 Dutton, Anthony S. 239,449 Dutton, Ronald D. 449 Dvasnicka, Roger 355 Dye, Janet K. 65,159,217,449 Dyer, Donald A. 230.449 Dyke, Eleanor C. 59,149,151,159,221, 354,449 Dziura, Mike J. 132,143,275,418 Eods, Kathleen M. 159,449 Eogan, Robert A. 449 Eokens, Barry S. 234,449 Eastwood, Eleanor R. 147,227.449 Eastwood, Raymond L, 147,449 Eater, James P. 449 Eaton, George 1 1 7 Eaton, Glenda G. 106,125,354,380 Eaton, Raymond L. 292,293,449 Ebberts, G. Orval 17,28 Ebeling, Keith L. 107 Eberhart, Richard A. 1 30. 1 83,449 Eberhart, Russell C. 233,499 Ebert, Carolyn R. 81 Eberwein, John A. 73,123,380 Eby, Richard L. 236,449 Eck, Dennis L. 144,236,449 Eckerberg, Dale O. 79 Eckermann, Gloria J. 215,241,449 Eckhoff, Norman D. 75,247 Eddie ' s Beaufy Solon 533 Eddy, Edward M. 203,345,449 Eddy, Janet 527 Eddy, Sara L. 167,354,449 Edelblute, David J. 243,291,449 Edgar, Earl E. 49 Edgerton, Lovonda S. 1 55,449 Edmiston, Robert C. 449 Edmonds, Gory N. 210,449 Edwards, Anna M. 380 Edwards, Annette K, 168,450 Edwards, A. T. 15,248 Edwards, Gary W. 1 28 Edwards, Janice L. 163,450 Edwards, Margaret L. 1 29 Edwards, Marvin D. 380 Edwards, Rondo L. 450 Edwards, William C. 272,450 Edwardson, Robert L, 183,233,450 Eggenberger, Judith 160,227,450 Eggers, Wanda C. 42,86,115,117, 1 I 8,1 52,343,344,347,369,380 Eichem, Benjamin J. 204,450 Eilrich, Gary L. 92,93,1 19,149,192,364, 450 Eilrich, Louis E. 97,450 Eisele, George F. 192,362,380 Eisele, Karl W. 71,450 Eisenstoedt, Menache 355,527 Ekdahl, Inez V. 146 Ekiund, Charles M. 70,380 Ekiund, David R, 239,380 Ekiund, Carol S. 82 Ekstrom, A. Katherine 87,220 EIDahab, Mohomed G. 103 Elder, Darrell K. 21,257 Elder, Viola M. 142,221,450 Elgin, Marilyn E. 60,64,227,381 Elioson, Donald G. 450 Elledge, Elliott F. 381 Elliott, Arlen L. 1 1 2 Elliott, Bill H. 231 Elliott, Dennis D. 1 1 1 Elliott, Lorna 82 Elliott, Marsha L. 151,155,221,450 Elliott, Mimi P. 65,381 Elliott, Ruth C. 225,450 Elliott, William H. 450 Ellis, Byron 339 Ellis, Donald J. 257 Ellis, Gene D, 203,381 Ellis, James B. 203,450 Ellis, Loren C. 71,122,179,450 Elmore, Dennis K. 450 EInaghy, AAohomed A. 102 Elsoied, Fronzi 1 03 Elstrom, Allan C. 238,450 Elting, Cyrus H. 204,450 Elting, Julie C. 81,450 Eltiste, LOren M. 130,450 Elving, Bruce 350 Elvins, Glen H. 450 Ely, Ray W. 1 12,177,450 Emerson, James S. 208,450 Emken, Richard D. 134,140,450 Emmanuel, Victor K. 420 Engelland, Jack R. 177,381 Engelmann, John A. 210,381 Engineering Council 36 Engineer ' s Open House 318-319 Engle, Albert L. 36,122,195,349,381 Engler, Frederick D, 232,250 English, Burt F. 274 Englund, Charles E. 76,210,274 Engstrom, Ann E. 59,163,217,450 Enos, Zimri A. 134,232,450 Enright, William E. 195,450 Enrollment 300-301 Ensley, EIna 82 Ensley, Leroy E. 110,418 Ensley, Shirley 1 1 3 Ensz, John W, 71.381 Ensz, Mary A. 450 Entomology Club 104 Epard, Richard L. 173,381 Erbes, Lowrence E. 355 Erickson, Larry E. 146,183,420 Erickson, Larry G. 233,450 Erickson, Naomi J. 81,87,145,381 Erikson, Sharon K. 450 Erni, Jon L. 139,160,451 Ernsborger, Charles 1 42.1 96,45 1 Ernst, Donald M. 179,420 Ernzen, Phillip L. 231,451 Ernzen, Rita M. 227,381 Errett, Charles L. 138 Ertle, Lawrence R. 232,451 Erway, Douglas K. 98,134.135,171,381 Erwoy, Soro S. 147,217,451 Esco, Linda K. 152,221,451 Eslinger, Robert C. 50.122.203.381.451 Esslinger, Dennis L. I 22,1 43,243,381 Esslinger, Robert L. 234 Essmiller, Karen K. 217,251 Estes, Ada B. (Mrs.) 196 Eto Kappn Nu 122 Envongelicol United Brethren 145 Eustace. Walter D. 95.119,420 Evans, Carol J. 221,451 Evans, Donald W. 105 Evans, Ivor J. 203,451 Evans, Joy D. 1 14,132,133,203,256,257, 259,260,381 Evens, JohnC. 231,451 Evans, Lois K. 87,138,139,221,451 Evans, Mickey 133,287 Evans, Martha A. 86 Evens, Pickie J. 164,451 Evans, Roy R, 1 3 Evans, Robert A. 353,451 Evans, Seth T. 451 Evans, Sharilyn A. 59,227,451 Evans, Tom 76,246 Evel, Eddie A. 451 Eveleigh, Celia G. 59,164,217,451 Eveleth, Douglas J. 177,451 Everett, Eugene B. 180,345,451 Evers, Marilyn J. 225,451 Evers, Richard L. 238,451 Eversmeyer, Ruth J. 82 Ewing, Claudio F. 241,354,451 Ewy, Gory L. 74,451 Ewy, Richard D. 184,263,294,451 Exiine, Douglas W. 72 Foculty Senate 17 Eager, Luann H. 155,451 Fair, Elizabeth 451 Fair, Nancy J. 87,227,451 Fair, Sondra K. 66,84,140,241,354,451 Foirbank, Diane 109,168.215,217,451 Foirbonk, Suzonne 124,168,451 Foirchild, Frederick 76,1 16,238,451 Fairchild. Jimmy R. 28,188,341,354, 355,451 Fajen, Renetta 1. 225,451 Falconer, Gary S. 204,452 Fallis, Lauda K. 60,156,452 Family and Child Development Club 87 Fonkhouser, Jean A. 111,177,452 Fankhouser, Jerry W. 74 Foris, Robert W. 231,452 Farm Bureau Mutual Ins. Co. 531 Farm House 192-193 Forney, Diane E. 91.241,452 Forney, Nelson E. 207,452 Fornhom, Wilfred L. 109,452 Farrell, F. D. 15 Farrow, Max W. 183,452 Farrow, Stephen E. 149,204.452 Fosse, Harvey D. 92,145.452 Fassnacht, Donald C. 109,149,199,452 Fast, Arnold E. 61,63,231.452 Fast, Royal B. 149,213,452 Foubion, Genene 82 Foubion, Stephen R. 72 Foulconer, Jay E. 210.452 Faulconer, Joan 168,345,452 Foulconer, M. Gylaine 60,64,147,227, 288,452 Fay, Eduordo A. 420 Featherston, Richard 95,452 Fechner, Robert F. 452 Fedoskv, Ed 274 Feese, Borboro A. 59.89,217,452 Feleoy, Richard P. 452 Felton, David K. 137,145,452 Fenity, Douglas R. 112 Fenity, Nancy J. 113 Fenton, Ernest E. 121,122,248,452 Fenton, Helen 83 Fergel, Phyllis K. 65,152,452 Ferguson, Ardis A. 217,353,452 Ferguson, Bergess A. 381 Ferguson, George C. 111,119 Ferguson, John M. 25 Ferguson, Sue 1 1 3 Fesler, Wolte- C. 107,452 Fetter, Hazel P. 225 Fetterhoof, Jon M. 452 Fettes, Joseph J. 78.180,272.452 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA 93 Fickel, Michael T. 76 Fiddler. Gary F. 180,452 Fields, Dwight G. 1 73.381 Fields, Linda L. 227.452 Fields, Lloyd W. 180,452 Fi linger, Brendo M. 82 Filinger, Frank Jr. 177,363,381 Filinger, Mrs. George 101 Fillinger, George A. 25,96,101 Fina, Louis R. 108,275 Finch, Ben B. 452 Finchom, Donald L. 204,452 Fincham. Robert K. 204,452 Findley, W. C. 137,145 Finfrock, John R. 208,257,452 Finger, Arlene T. 59,142,152,221,453 Fink, Lynda D. 221,453 Finley, Virginia L. 80,381 Finney, Karl F. 95, 119,286 Finney, Patrick L. 453 Finney, Ronald B. 204,453 Finuf, Bernard D. 353,453 Fischer, William R. 354 Fiser, David J. 149,195,283,309,369,453 Fiser, Ruth A. 168,453 Fish, John H. 231,453 Fisher, Connie J. 106,137,354,357,453 Fisher, Walter L. 149,173,453 Fitzgerald, Jerald B. 133 Fitzgerald, Mickey 255 Fitzgerald, Terrell 213,453 Fitzhugh, Carol B. 60 Fix, William L. 232.453 Fixsen, Dean L. 183,453 Flanders, Steve R. 149,191,453 Fleisher, Leon 322 Fleming, James C. 109,195,453 Fleming, James R. 95,1 19 Fleming, Katherine M. 225,453 Fleming, Kathleen 160,217,352,453 Flinner, Margretta 160,351,453 Flint, Sharon L. 82 Flolo, Helen C. 113 Flolo, John P. 110,381 Flora, Jon L. 245,355,453 Florell, Gaylord L. 97,453 Florell, John M. 184 Flory, David A. 73,230,453 Flott, Dione C. 160,217,453 Flying Club 79 Flynn, David L. 70,453 Favorite Man On Campus 306-307 Fobes, Larry J. 235,453 Folsche, William R. 192,420 Folse, Dean 253 Football 254-261 Folsom, Frank 293 Forbes, Duone E. 1 22 Forbes, Emma L. 227,453 Ford, Dennis 293 Ford, K. L. 15 Ford, Leslie K. 354 Ford, Ronald W. 381 Ford, Walter J. 134 Foreman, Carolyn 288 Foreman, Ronald R. 61,233,453 Forensic Union 85 Forren, Jomes F. 1 86,453 Forrer, Howard S. 207,355,453 Forrest, James E. 94,453 Forrest, John C. 420 Forssberg, Kothryn M. 87,91,106,227, 382 Fortner, Leroy B. 97,453 Fortune, Cedric B. 184,290,295,453 Forwond, Borry L. 232,453 Fosmire, Robert P. 116,231,453 Foss, Gary L. 69,121,382 Foster, Charles D. 204,453 Foster, Charles E. 143,369,454 Foster, James K. 78,180,382 Foster, Jerry D. 188,454 Foster, Joyce 288 Foster, Lewis C. Ill Foulds, Bonnie J. 59,91,221,454 Foulston, John E. 454 Fountain, Robert L. 93,382 Four-H Club 90-91 Fowler, Kenneth D. 74 Fowler, Linda L. 59,91,221,454 Fowler, Susan L. 167,355,454 Fowles, Douglas R. 233,454 Fox, John R. 454 Fox, Loretto A. 52,155,454 Fox, Sharon S. 82,83 Fox, Vernon E. 140,230,454 Froncis, Anita L. 454 Francis, Gene W. 188,339,454 Francis, Morion L. 111,177,454 Francis, Mary K. 454 Frank, Arlene D. 1 49, 1 92,454 Frank, Doyle W. 420 Frankel, Edward A. 1 1 1 ,1 79,286,293, 454 Frantz, Sally J. 66,227,382 Frontz, Fred A. 95.119.208,382 Eraser, James E. 352.454 Eraser, Jean S. 59,155.227 Froshier, Kenneth M. 76,149,175,355, 454 Frazier, Carol A. 167,454 Fredrickson, Duone E. 1 1 2,1 37,1 77,454 Freeby, Byron O. 73,186,454 Freedmon, Lawrence N. 237,454 Freel, Anita E. 113 Freel, Marvin E. 1 10,382 Freeman, Bruce L. 145 Freeman, Leslie A. 231,454 Freeman, Ross R. 107,191,354,382 French, Charles M. 74 .134,135 French, Kothryn J. 109,155,454 French, Norman D. 99 French, Steve J. 95 Freund, Arlene E. 143 Freund, Pamela M. 63,109,227,454 Frewen, Mrs. Froncis 207 Frey, Fred W. 382 Frick, JackD. 177,382 Frick, Kothryn L. 65,138,139,221,354, 454 Friend, William N. 243.454 Friesen, Ado J. 164,221,454 Friesen, Bruce W. 199,382 Frieze, Theodore R. 188,454 Frisbie, Linda L. 221,454 Fritton, Nancy L. 65,142,152,354,454 Fritz, Gerald E. 454 Fritz, Jane I. 84,455 Fritzemeier, Merle D. 91,92,140,235, 455 Frog Club 63 Frommer, Deanno 338 Fruin, Noncy V. 143,156,382 Fry, Jack L. 96 Fryer, Claire 1 15,155,382 Fryhofer, Morilyn J. 88,1 18,132,155,382 Fuhrman, John D. 233,382 Fukozowa, Augusto K. 232,455 Fuller, Donald M. 382 Fuller, Stephen W. 455 Fulton, Nancy K. 63.227,289,455 Fultz, William E. 382 Funk, David H. 203.263,455 Funk, Gretchen 65,225,453 Funk, Herbert B. 420 Funk, Sandra 527 Funston, Nelson E. 36,121,382 Funston, Poul A. 109.188,455 Furbeck, Patricio 527 Gobrielson, Gory D. 28,137,146,183, 455 Gagnon, Donald J. 232,455 Goither, John R. 207,382 Golbraith, Jock H. 420 Golichia, Joseph P. 204,455 Gall, Roland A. 192,455 Gallagher, Carol A. 227,455 Gallagher, William J. 257,258 550 Gamba, Jeanette L. 85,159,455 Gamble, Wiley D. 73,455 Gamma Delta 141 Gamma Phi Beta 162-163 Gammell, James L. Ill Gondy, James 79 Garcia, Gus 272 Gord Clair D. 133,180,272,382 Garden, Judy A. 217,455 Gardner, Curtis K. 72 Gardner, Gory R. 100,126,195,350,382 Gardner, Jerry L. 92,93,1 19,192,455 Gardner, Kirby A. 232,455 Gardner, Leo A. 382 Gardner, Norman C. 233,455 Gardner, Pauline M, 82 Gordner, Wendell J. 383 Gariboy, Caroline 103 Goribay, Rachel 66,87,103 Garner, Darrell W. 91 Garner, Harold E. 1 1 1 Gorner, Patsy N. 113 Garner, Sandra L. 59,159,221,354,455 Garner, William C. 455 Gorrett, Dorothy P. 138,217,455 Garrison, Judith K. 156,221,455 Garrison, L. E. (Mr. Mrs.) 400 Garrison, Marilyn 149,151,155,221,455 Garrison, Nancy 84,168,217,455 Garrison, Suzanne 100,155,455 Garrison, Suzanne K. 227,455 Garvin, Virginia A. 105,221,455 Gary, Sharon 1 49 Gaschler, Albert J. 73 Goschler, Donna J. 82 Gaston, Ronald G. 353 Gates, Ivan L. 203,455 Gates, Jimmy D. 455 Gates, Scotty L. 1 56,455 Gatewood, Bobby L. 76,383 Gathers, Jomes E. 147,179,455 Gatlin, Donald H. 235,456 Gaume, Virginia J. 88,142.152,456 Gavande, Sampotrao A. 101 Gawienowski, A. M. 126 Goyek, Richard J. 110.383 Geib, Charmaine A. 167,456 Geiber, Bill 283,290 Geil, Larry L, 95,456 Geis, Clifton M. 207,456 Geist, Deney J. 73,355,383 Geist, Karen D. 64 225,456 Geist, Wayne D. 92,94, 137,1 45,245,456 Gench, Barbara E. 60.167,456 Gentile, Judith K. 127 Gentry, Barbara M. 164,383 Gentry, Kay V. 456 Geography Club 66 Geology Club 67 George, Alvin L. 62,80,107,350,383 George, David H. 383 George, James I. 107,179,456 George, Jeanne M. 106,109,353,456 George, Judith K. 164,383 Geroghty, Doris A. 81 ,456 Gerardy, Robert D. 456 Gerdes, Gilmer G. 80,456 Gering, Catherine M. 143,456 Gerkens, Horold F. 213,456 German, Richard H. 199,383 Gerritz, E. M. 15,17 Gerster, Gretchen A. 142,152,217,346, 456 Geske, Larry D. 383 Geyer, Katherine 60,132 Getz, Glenn G. 1 10 Gfeller, Merilyn E. 59,163,217,456 Ghatola, Mohammed H. 106,420 Ghormley, David A. 213,383,420 Ghrer, Grady F. 66,290 Gibson, Donald L. 456 Gibson, Russell W. 126,383 Giddings, Roger E. 207,384 Gieber, Daniel J. 143,208,456 Gieber, James F. 70,143,186,456 Gieber, William J. 3,133,384 Giefer, Bernard T. 74 Giefer, Maryrose C. 52,229,456 Gienger, Julia A. 138,139,221,456 Gies, Lorry W. 237,456 Giffin, Phyllis J. 384 Gigstad, Malcolm E. 355,456 Gigstad, Sonja K. 87,90,217,456 Giles, Gary L. 121,122,177,456 Gill, HorpalS. 101,103 Gillespie, Leia 1 13 Gillespie, Robert G. 110,384 Gillet Hotel 532 Gillet, Lloyd D. 95,456 Gillett, Dewey F. 1 1 1 Gillett, Donna 1 13 Gillmore, Linda E. 59,163,217,456 Gillmore, Morlin E. 90,456 Gillmore, Ralph E. 22,63,90,92,138,139, 192,291,384 Gilmer, Bernie L. 345 Gilmore, Lee R. 234,456 Gingrich, R. F. 15 Ginn, Ward L. 175,456 Ginter, Marvin L. 92 Gintzel, William A. 74,203,456 Gisel, Michael C. 109,199,456 Gish, Donald L. 75,203,384 Gishwiller, Alice J. 81,138,457 Givens, Doris M. 87 Glad, Albert E. 230,457 Gladfelter, Harold L. 109,199,457 Gladman, Carolyn S. 152,221,457 Gladow, Dean E. 70,122,384 Glanville, Dorothy L. 89,91,140,217,457 Glosco, Rex D. 384 Glassmaker, James L. 143 Glossmaker, John R. 112,143 Glee Clubs 354-355 Glendening, Dovid L. 204,457 Glendening, Ruth A. 1 59,457 Glenn, Dallas L. 1 1 1 Glenn, Dean C. 70,122,384 Glenn, Jean 82 Glenn, Venna J. 113 Gleue, Lucia L. 126,384 Gleue, Raymond E. 457 Gleue, William F. 354,457 Glocker, William H. 109,180,457 Gloggner, Francis J. 143,200,384 Goatley, Brenda A. 59,60,217,457 Gobble, Michael R. 180,457 Gobel, Maureen V. 117,345,347,384 Gobel, R. Richard 384 Goddard, Barbara S. 52,159,457 Godfrey, Max A. 63,91,230,384 Goeckler, Donald V, 354 Goering, Wayne M. 80 Goertz, Beth 354 Goertz, Elizabeth C . 164,221,457 Goertz, Janice L. 129,132,160,339,457 Goertz, Nancy K. 59,160,217,457 Goertzen, Donald L. 76,144,457 Goertzen, Wanda J. 144 Goetz, Leon F. 76,143,200,457 Goetzinger, James D. 99,142 Goff, SommieM. 159,457 Goheen, James R. 1 84,457 Going, John E. 180,457 Colder, Susan S. 221,457 Goldsberry, Kenneth 230,275,457 Goldsby, Evelyn J. 65,80,91,138,139, 227,457 Golf 287 Golitko, Judith A. 225,457 Gonzalez, Cesar Jr. 103,457 Gonzales, Edmundo R. 238,457 Gonzalez, Jorge H. 238,457 Good, Arnold G. 93,117,384 Good, David W. 93,348,457 Good, Don 363 Good, Ronald C. 109,195,348,457 Goodale, Joyce A. 65,138,217,457 Goode, Joe A. 208,457 Gooddord, Tim 418 Goodnight, Lorry J. 134,238,457 Goodpasture, Don T. 1 32,1 33,207,458 Goodrich, Malcolm C. 112,458 Gopani, Dhoramshi D. 101 Gordon, Jean A. 217,458 Gordon, Marcia J. 42,86,227,384 Gordon, Melissa L. 227,458 Gordon, Seymour B. 62,247,384 Gorrell, Judith A. 65,168,458 Gorton, Leonard 1. 72 Gorton, Priscillo A. 82 Gostnell, John A. 458 Gottfrid, Joshua N. 191,263,458 Gottscholk, Michael 384 Goudy, Richard L. 121,191,384 Gould, Sheron L. 155,458 Governor 13 Goyen, Dolores D. 82,458 Goyen, Lester D. 92,384 Graber, Mary M. 52,65,144,227,458 Graber, Thomas H. 91,355 Grace, Gladys 220 Grace, Merri lee K. 168,458 Grace, Timothy A. 146,295 Gracey, Rodger D. 112,177,458 Graduate Council 49 Graduate School 48-49 Graduate Student Council 419 Graduate Students 420-421 Graduation 336-337 Graham, Judy 168,384 Graham, Robert 283 Grammer, George W. 1 09, 1 99,458 Grant, George W. 203,458 Grant, Virginia L. 113 Grant, William A. 46,110,384 Graver, Ronald G. 95,175,458 Graves, Dean 41 8 Groy, Mary K. 142,164,458 Gray, Sharon R. 91,138,170,217,458 Greothouse, Ronald E. 71 Grooves, Jacqueline 225,458 Greek Week 330-331 Green, David M. 60,85 Green, Homer G. 61,385 Green, Linda L. 221,353,458 Green, Robert W. I 88,353,355,357,458 Greene, Beth A. 221,458 Greene, Charles G. 110 Greene, Gerald L. 104 Greene, Roger A. 94,385 Greenegard, Sandra S. 385 Greer, Horold L. 71,385 Greer, Hettie M. 82 Gregg, Marilyn R. 225,458 Gregory, Jean M. 385 Grennan, Frances J. 81,142,458 Gresso, Donn W. 133,205,257,458 Grey, Judy A. 82 Griebat, Peggy R. 60,155,385 Grieser, Mary K. 60,225,458 Grieshaber, Roy O. 230,458 Griffin, Mrs. Eleanor 170 Griffin, Howard M. 63,94,385 Griffin, Shirley A. 82 Griffing, Darryl R. 231,458 Griffith, Brenda J. 63,81,147,458 Griffith, James R. 458 Griffith, Mary A. 66,229,458 Griffith, Paul W. 25 Griffiths, Suzanne 227,458 Griff iff, Larry L. 171,458 Griffitt, William B. 210,450 Grigg, Steve E. 355 Grimble, Jane F. 64,138,139,227,385 Grimes, Joseph H. 1 72,385 Grimes, Shirley K. 221,459 Grimm, Marilyn K. 87,139,227,459 Grimshaw, Linda 66,225,459 Grinstaff, Harold W. 191,385 Griswold, Lynn C. 199,459 Groesbeck, Arthur 85,109,459 Gronou, Don M. 92,459 Grose, Judy S. 64,163,459 Gross, Clifford J. 123 Gross, Joseph M. Ill Groszek, Robert T. 132,133,204,277,385 Grotenhuis, John H, 179,385 Grothusen, Linda K. 164,385 Grove, Charles W, 73 Grove, Jock 272 Grove, John P. 188,459 Grove, Marilyn F. 167,385 Grover, Wayne M. 22,90,138,192,355, 459 Groves, Frank, 1 3 Grubb, Harold G. 208,459 Grubb, Stephen L. 195,459 Grube, Gilbert W. 107,109,179,459 Gurber, Benny G. 245,459 Gruen, George E. 75,140,385 Gruetze, Carole J. 142,217,459 Grumme, Ronald W. 459 Grund, Lenoro A. 91,217,459 Gudgel, Charles R. 143,200,460 Guest, John R. 72 Gugler, Barbara A. 85,105,167,354, 460 Guldner, Carole L. 221,460 Gunn, Charles D. 145,385,466 Gunn, Richard M. 215,231 Gunn, Victoria L. 59,155,221,460 Gupta, Krishon L. 101,460 Gustofson, Arthur E. 233,460 Gutherie, Charlotte S. 227,385 Guthrie, James W. 107 Gutru, Sandra L. 59,87,163,217,460 Gymnastics 275 H Haas, John C. 175,460 Haas, Richard L. 91,109,133,180,460 Haas, Rosemary J. 167,385 Hoose, Robert W. 109,149,195,460 Hobachi Hut Dugout 546 Habiger, Paul F. 134,179,293,460 Hackett, Donna S. 59,142,221,460 Hackett, Lee S. 22,50,95, 1 1 9, 1 77,460 Hodley, Ted J. 460 Hoefner, Ernest O. 385 Haesemeyer, Larry R. 234,460 Hafermehl, Louis N. 188,460 Hogemon, Mary K. 59,138,139,221 .460 Hagemoser, Wayne A. 112,192,460 Hagerman, Lorry L. 243,460 Hohn, Dan 329 Hahn, Harvey D. 76 Hahn, Judith M. 66,108,156,460 Hahn, Linda L. 225,460 Hahn, Thomas M. 17,27,253 Hailey, Bob 257 Haines, David Allen 233,460 Haky, Brenda B. 60 Halazon, George C. 61 Halavacek, John D. 231 Haldiman, Jerrold T. 246 Hale, Melissa M. 64,1 32,21 5,227,288, 385 Holl, Charles R. 96,245,460 Hall, Clement H. 13 Hall, Howard E. 98,107 Hall, Jomes E. 1 I 1 Hall, Larry E. 385 Hall, Lorry R. 70 Hall, Mary Elizabeth 418 Hall, Shirley M. 113 Ham, PoulM. 130,195,385 Hamad, Ahmad M. 103 Hamann, Hans K. 420 Homann, William E. 208,460 Homele, Alvin F. 76 Hamilton, Dona 82 Hamilton, Darryl J. 143,172,460 Hamilton, Jim T. 188,460 Homilton, John B. 460 Hamilton, John R. 175,460 Hamilton, Russell L. 460 Hamlin, Susan K. 159 Hammel, William H. 171,460 Hammer, Maurice H. 386 Hammond, Marvin H. 134,145,386 Hommons, Judith A. 63,227,460 Hammons, Stephen C. 461 Homon, Nancy J. 90,145,221,461 Hang, Hong-Moh 420 Hankins, JanelleE. 86,217,461 Hanks, Janice S. 167,461 Hanna, Elmer M. 76 Honnay, Richard C. 72 Honnemon, Gerald D. 110,386 Honaschild, Myron L. 74 Hansen, Barbara 109,160,217,354,461 Hansen, Dix D. 61,177,461 Hansen, Dwaine E. 69,386 Hansen, Margaret A. 386 Hansen, Robert B. 232,461 Hanson, Ann T. 89,132,227,461 Hanson, Delmar G. 69,386 Hanson, Frederick T. 112,183,461 Hanson, Garry D. 134,232,461 Hanson, Lorry E. 239,461 Honson, Richord A. 72,243,461 Hanson, Ronald L. 461 Hanson, Ruth E. 115,160,340,355,386 Hanson, Sandra J. 156,461 Hanumontho, Rao A. 101 Horbough, Judy L. 136,155,386 Hordenburger, Willio 122 Hardison, Gary R. 195,311,461 Hordwick, Conrad E. 257,295 Hardwick, Sally J. 60,65,225,386 Hardy, Earl F. 107 Hardy, George H. 268 Hardy, Lynne E. 1 63,3 1 2,3 1 3,3 1 5,46 1 Harger, Ronnie L. 461 Hargis, Elizabeth A. 225,461 norland. Glen E. 77 Harmon, Benton D. 80,233,461 Harmon, Gory D. 22,93,97,192,352,461 Hormon, Gory G. 232,461 Harmon, Thomas G. 203,461 Harper, Dona C. 241,461 Harper, Robert V. 386 Harper, Steve 235,461 Horri, John G. 70,121,122,184,355,386 Horrimon, George P. 76 Harris, Betty J. 59,163,217,461 Harris, Jeonnette L. 147,152,354,461 Harris, Jerry D. 50,1 10 Harris, John D. 143,200,461 Harris, Jon K. 149 Harris, Leon R. 69 Harris, Melvin A. 230,350,461 Harris, Nancy J. 159,354,461 Harris, Nancy J. 103,163,461 Harris, Stephen J, 210,461 Harris, Stewart P. 107,191,386 Horris, Suzanne L. 59,63,109,160,227, 289,461 Harrison, Dorothy 42,49 Harrison, Elizabeth 112,227,462 Harrison, Jeffrey H. 208,462 Harrison, Patricio A. 168,462 Horrold, Jean C. 88,221,462 Hart, Maxwell M. 233,462 Hart, Robert H. 70,71 Hort, Vaughn E. 233,386 Hortley, Daniel B. 290 Hortsell, Robert L. 354,420 Horwood, N. D. 253 Hose, Bob 349 Hose, Nothon R. 386 Hose, Martha J. 82 Hoshmy, Syed A. 74,101 Hoskord, Judy 160,221,462 Hosier, James R. 110,386 Hossler, John C. 353 Hossler, Thomas E. 72,386 Hatcher, Fred S. 418 Hatcher, Gale L. 210,462 Hatfield, Doryl E. 140,186,462 Hotten, Jerry H. 238,462 Houck, Mable 386 Houck, Mable I. 65 Houck, Walter S. 386 Houn, Harold L. 132,254,257 Houpt, Brian T. 80,1 16,230,462 Houptli, Douglos D. 462 Houry, Kent D. 179,386 Houschild, Myron L. 121,230,386 Housmon, Calvin C. 239,462 Hovenstein, Gerald B. 96,362 Havenstein, Ronald A. 74,146,183,462 Howbecker, Hazel 192 Hawk, Arvid L. 95,119,462 Hawk, Linda I. 144,221,462 Hawkins, Phyllis K. 80,103,138,139,227, 462 Howley, Roymond G. 147,238,355,386 Howorth, Doris A. 217,462 Hayden, Dwight L. 79,135,173,462 Hoyden, Francis G. 130,462 Hayden, Jorold M. 91,140 Hayden, Potty J. 217.462 Hayden, Vincent E. 1 30 Hoylett, Ward 277 Hayes, John G. 243,462 Hayes, Katherine L. 225,462 Hayes, Richard F. 116 Hayes, Ronald W. 71 Haymond, Carolyn 84,163,354,462 Hoynes, Donno J. 82 Haynes, Fred 238,462 Hoynes, Leo G. 73 Hoys, Morcio Ann 227,462 Hoys, Richard S. 149,210,462 Hoys, Robert W. 100 Hoys, Robert A. 462 Hoys, Solly A. 217,354,462 Hoyse, Richard F. 199,462 Hozen, Winnifred G. 386 Heocock, Leslie D. 236,462 Heodley, Sobra K. 150,163,462 Heady, Edna M. 61 ,84,87,1 1 8,164,354, 387 Heoton, Carl D. 188,462 Heaton, Elinor A. 1 36,1 55,462 Heoton, Thomas M. 1 05,239,462 Hebronk, Mary E. 354,463 Hecht, William 76,292 Heder, Wayne C. 95,139 Hedrick, Jerry W. 203,387 Heer, Carol J. 64,225,463 Heer, Kenneth R. 140,186,463 Heflin, Howard H. 65,78,147,387 Hefling, Jerry P. 105,138 Hefner, Hugh 313 Hefty, Donald G. 175,343,463 Hege, Barbara C. 1 56,221 ,463 Heidebrecht, Kenneth 68,76,108,179, 387 Heidrick, Charles R. 233,463 Heiken, Edward M. 179,387 Heilmon, Robert W. 233,463 Heimon, Gerald R. 204,463 Heiman, Richard, 196,282,283 Heimon, Robert G. 142,463 Heino, Ernest V. 134 Heinsohn, Dorothy J. 86,147,217,463 Heintzelman, Jeanne 124 Heinz, Gory J. 132,231,257,463 Heinz, Michael K. 184,295,387 551 Heitmann, Dennis G. 73,123,463 Heitmon, Karen A. 221,463 Heitmeyer, James P. 263 Hellebust, Lynn J. 171,463 Heller, Roger A. 70,463 Helmer, Lyie G. 97 Helmke, Scott D. 183,387 Helms, Patricia I. 463 Helwig, Charles A. 94,203,463 Hemphill, James B. 231,463 Hemphill, Linda A. 91,138,164,217,463 Hemphill, Sue Ellen 87,156,463 Henderson, Charles W. 104,463 Henderson, Donald K. 463 Henderson, Florence 89,90,91 ,1 1 8,164, 463 Henderson, Gory D. 353,463 Henderson, Gerald G. 245,463 Henderson, Jodie 82 Hendrix, Jack L. 63,463 Hennessy, Michael J. 112 Henning, Curtis L. 463 Henning, Dean L. 463 Henre, James M. 76 Henrichs, Robert M. 183,387 Henrichs, Thomas A. 183,463 Henry, Barbara J . 1 56,22 1 ,463 Henry, Dale E. 171,463 Henry, David D, 321 Henry, Gregory K. 243,463 Henry, Larry L. 233,463 Henry, Sandra S. 225,463 Hensley, Marilyn K. 87,147,155,464 Hensley, William R. 75,134,179,464 Henson, Jeanene S. 89,168,221,464 Henson, Marilyn K. 217,354,464 Henton, ValgeneW. 138,464 Hepler, Wayne C. 1 38,387 Herbel, Alona F. 83 Herbel, Michael F. 287 Herbster, Kenneth L. 94,1 19,239,363, 387 Hermes, Don 85,130 Herold, John L. 137 Herr, Charles S. 387 Herren, Gary W. 232,464 Herrington, Neol 352 Herrman, Alan D. 210,464 Hersh, James B. 236,464 Hess, Allen H. 109,180,464 Hess, Jerry M. 290,294,464 Hester, Howard D. 230 Heter, Jacqueline 222,464 Heter, Thomas M. 70,418 Heth, Barbara J. 82 Hetrick, Vicki A. 222,464 Hett, OrvilleM. 235,464 Hetzer, Marilyn H. 64,100,108,151,160, 387 Heyen, Elbert D. 76,387 Heyl, Mary K. 227,464 Heyl, Penny A. 59,89,149,151,168,217, 312,464 Heyne, Dr. Elmer 51 Heyne, George F. 353 Heywood, K. M. 15 Hiatt, Ronald E. 387 Hibbs, Gary L. 464 Hickert, Joseph G. 191,464 Hicks, Martha S. 1 60,464 Hicks, Nancy K. 464 Hicks, Ralph E. 238,464 Hiebert, Gail A. 73 Hiebert, Kothryn D, 152,464 Hieken, Millie 288 Hiett, Jerry D. 344,345,347,348,464 Higby, James G. 93,464 Higgoson, Ethel 82 Higgason, Phillip G. 246 Higgs, Ralph E. 79,108,147,179,464 Hilderbrand, Ernest 245,464 Hildebrand, Gordon R. 464 Hildebrand, Normon 92,140,387 Hildreth, Fred J. 464 Hill, Alfred, Jr. 104 Hill, Carol D. 66,136,159,464 Hill, Denis E. 108,142,418 Hill, Harold J. 93,236,464 Hill, J erry L. 208,464 Hill, Jerry M. 210,464 Hill, Kathryn M. 28,66,167,464 Hill, Robert E. 232,352,464 Hill, Thomas R. 243,464 Hill, Whayne B. 1 1 1 Hillman, Walter E. 196,465 Hilmer, Peggy L. 1 1 3 Hilmer, Richard R. 110,119,387 Hilt, Leonord D. 465 Hilton, Judith J. 155,222,465 Hinderliter, David B. 203,274,355,465 Hines, Deborah L. 84,168,217,465 Hinkle, Garland E. 112 Hinkle, Jere 291,294 Hinman, Nancy C. 118,387 Hinnergardt, Larry C. 91,192,465 Hirt, Marianne L. 86,91,143,151,170, 465 Hitchcock, Linda L. 86,241 ,348,465 Hitz, Sherill P. 69,387 Hixon, Shorron K. 156,217,465 Hixson, Janet 82 Hixson, Lorry C. 92,128,147,192,355, 465 Hixson, Larry R. 465 Hixson, Worren C. 204,465 Hjelmfelt, David C. 80,465 Hjetland, Robert L. 232,465 Hlovocek, John D. 465 Hoar, Barton L. 231,465 Hoar, Kenneth R. 465 Hobbs, Barbara S. 222,465 Hobner, Gory A. 192,465 Hobson, Leiand S. 34 Hodge, Judith K. 60 Hodges, J. A. 23,31 Hodges, J omes W. 210,355,465 Hodler, Jean I. 146,241 Hoeflin, Ruth 40 Hoffman, Albert 277 Hoffman, Allan L. 191,465 Hoffman, Barbara S. 82 Hoffman, Bruce R. 147,387 Hoffman, Dean Doretta 39,40 Hoffman, Earl W, 77,465 Hoffmon, Thoine H. 138,243,465 Hofmon, Larry 8. 77,128 Hofmonn, Robert J. 387 Hohner, Gary A. 95,1 19 Hole, Earl W. 92,230,465 Holder, Jean I. 465 Hole, Lester L. 92,230,387 Hoike, Steven D. 109,143,200,268,465 Holland, Los Vegas 465 Holland, Marjorie L. 82 Holle, Judith A. 160,465 Holle, Mary D. 89 Holler, Kenneth N. 69,238,465 Hollern, Donna 1 1 3 Holliday, Ralph F. 92 Holliday, Rose Marie 144,227,465 Hollinger, Lou Ann 155,387 Hollinger, Sara A. 90,217,465 Hollingsworth, Ellen 138,222,465 Hollister, Charles M. 207,465 Hollowoy, Jerry L. 85 Holloway, Leon A. 68 Hollowoy, Stephen B. 191,465 Holman, Duone B. 72 Holmon, Larry J. 108,195,388 Holman, Sondra J. 163,466 Holmberg, Thomas A. 70,191,388 Holmes, Charles D. 243,291,466 Holmes, David L. 179,466 Holmes, Don R. 466 Holmes, Eugene H. 179,466 Holmes, Granville C. 203,466 Holmes, Jon F. 67,1 17,388 Holmes, Larry M. 134 Holmes, Leroy F. 232,355,466 Holt, Wendell G. 234,466 Holton, Ronald L. 75,236,466 Homecoming 304-305 Home Economics Art Club 87 Home Economics Extension Club 89 Home Economics Journalism Club 86 Home Economics Nursing Club 88 Home Economics Teaching Club 87 Home Economics Council 42 Honsteod, Carole A. 1 38,1 39,1 55,352, 355,466 Honsteod, William H. 34 Hoofer, Borry L. 207,466 Hook, Charles V. 145,466 Hooker, K. Jock 1 88,277,466 Hooker, Jerry 132,188,277,466 Hooker, Sonjo S. 106,163,217,354,466 Hooper, Korol S. 218,466 Hooper, Keith L. 207,355,467 Hoops, Robert F. 388 Hooten, William E. 232,467 Hoover, George L. 355 Hope, Suson 222,467 Hopkins, Frankie J. 177,230,467 Hopkins, Fred J. 177,230,467 Hopkins, Peter W. 1 34,1 73,467 Hopkins, Ted L. 104 Hopson, Jan 82 Hopson, Willard B. 355,467 Horaiek, Phyllis M. 89,218,467 Horchem, Sondro S. 1 29, 1 59,467 Horinek, Ronald L. 98,236,467 Horn, Arthur D. 233,467 Horn, Dale V. 130,140,167,195 Hornung, Richard J. 73 Horrell, Susan A. 160,222,467 Horsch, Jonice E. 163,304,388 Horticulture Club 96 Hoshmy, Syed A. A. 420 Hospitality Day 324 Hossfeld, Janice J. 59,86,90,141,155, 218,467 Hostetler, Charles 287 Hostetler, Dolton C. 73,1 23 Hostetler, Keith M. 121,122,179,388 Hostetler, Norman H. 1 79,35 1 ,420 Hostetler, Sue 167,309,467 Hostetter, Helen 1 17,350 Hostetter, Joe E. 357 Hotchkiss, David A, 72,186,388 Hott, James A, 210,388 Houck, James A. 22,61,94,119,177,363, 388 Houdek, Gory L. 92,467 Houh, Floyd K. 95 House, Eunice J. 51,87,1 15,1 18,130,168, 304,467 House, Harlan D. 175,467 House, Horry L. 186,467 House, Loren 357 House of Williams 239 Houser, Wallace D. 1 1 2 Houser, Wesley C. 130,467 Houston, Leonard L. 95,239,467 Howard, Barbora J. 57,64,160,388 Howard, Carrold D. 196,467 Howard, Charles A. 230,275,467 Howard, Horold E. 196,283,467 Howard, Jeri A. 1 09, 1 63,464 Howord, Judith 388 Howard, Linda E. 222,467 Howard, Mickey L. 149,151,156,222, 467 Howard, Suzanne A, 87 388 Howard, Thomas M. 173,467 Howe, Dean Harold 17,49 Howe, Joe D. 204,467 Howell, Lydia K. 1 68,3 1 2,3 1 3,3 1 5,467 Howell, Modelyn P. 222,467 Hower, Beverly K. 87,140,155,467 Hoy, James F. 61,177,389 Hoy, Judy 168,178,389 Hoy, Rita A. 218,468 Hoyt, Donald 253 Hoyt, D. P. 15 Hoyt, Evelyn M. 65,87,91,118,227,467 Hoyt, Richard C. 199,389 Hubbard, Dee J. 188,468 Hubbard, Gory K. 389 Hubbard, Judy B. 63,163,468 Hubbord, Robert K. 78,389 Hubbard, Shirley J. 229,468 Hubbs, Maurice L. 1 1 1 Hubbs, Patricio A. 86,227,345,468 Huber, Duane A. 239 Huber, Duone C. 468 Hubert, Carolyn J. 159,167,468 Hubert, Jeneone C. 1 24,389 Hubka, Dorrell L. 239,468 Huck, Dennis D. 98,233,355,468 Hudson, Billy C. 77 Hudson, Phyllis L. 60,167,222,468 Huebner, Jay S. 68,69,121,172,389 Huebner, Roy E. 68,69,172,389 Huff, Steven S. 50,128,184,354,468 Huffman, Jon W. 95,208,389 Muggins, Dorrell F. 132 Hull, Brenda 113 Hull, Bruce Parker 1 1 1 Hull , William T. 199,468 Hulse, Clifford V. 110 Humbolt, Keith R. 91,355 Humes, Mary A. 68,168,468 Hummer, Eldora S. 155,218,468 Hundley, Gerald W. 92 Hundley, Judith J. 93,138,139 Huning, Koy A. 82 Huning, Woyne F. 389 Hunt, MelvinC. 234,468 Hunter, Elaine 81 Hunton, Alice M. 152,389 Hupe, Carol E. 81,129,527 Hurd, Martha J. 241,468 Hurt, Michael 218,468 Hurty, Corolyn A. 1 55,222,468 Husted, Marilyn K. 59,91 ,222,468 Hutchins, Kent L. 109,188,468 Hutchinson, Dorrell, 1 7 1 ,389 Hutchinson, Phillip 234,468 Huth, Gory 527 Huyck, J. Kenneth 140 Hybskmonn, Daniel K. 96,389 Hybskmonn, Sara J. 22,42,87,1 15,168, 468 Hyde, John T. 245,468 Hyndmon, Henry H. 179,389 Hysom, Ronald R. 183,355,468 Ibbetson, Ronald L. 91,97,134,192,468 Ibbetson, Russell W. 63,97,389 Ideal Cleaners 538 Ihde, Robert H. 75,184,468 Ihrig, Carol J. 66,156,468 Ihrig, Lorry L. 22,92,119,175,389 Imon, Ronald L. 468 Iming, Alice 199 Imhof, Doris M. 89,90,241,348,468 Imhoff, Rodney D. 245,468 Independent Students Association 80 Indio Association 101 Industrial Engineers 72 Ingle, Don W., Jr. 468 Ingold, Clifford H. 232,469 Ingroham, Judith A. 168,469 Ingram, Kenneth G. 122,195,369,389 Insley, Korolyn K. 109,163,389 Institute of Aeronautical Sciences! 71 Institute of Radio Engineering 68 Interfraternity Council 149 Interfroternity Sing 309 Inter-Pledge Council 149 Inter-Pledge Dance 311 Intramural Athletics 288-295 Ira, Diane Elizabeth 57,65,167,469 Ireland, Robert E. 94,192,272,469 Irons, Forest R. 207,469 Irvine, Joleen J. 100,115,129,167,354, 355,469 Irvine, Marjorie K. 66,241,469 Irwin, Nancy D. 218,469 Isaacson, David L. 70,80,469 Isaacson, Ormund M. 95,119,469 Isook, Albert 104,144 Isbell, Patricio J. 65,136,150,167,304, 310,469 Isernhogen, Glenn A. 232,469 Ishom, Solly 167,222,469 Izaguirre, Jorge 291 Joox, Al D. 110,389 Joox, JomesR. 91,142,245,469 Joox, Janice M. 64,142,152,469 Joox, Joan B. 113 Jackson, Betty J. 225,469 Jackson, Sterling M. 237,469 Jackson, Terry B. 1 86,469 Jackson, Willis G. 144 Jacobs, Hyde S. 97 Jacobs, William R. 233,352,469 Jocobson, Phyllis J. 52,222,354,469 Jocobson, Sylvia 82 Jacques, Gary E. 469 Jodlow, Robert L. 132,277 Johnke, Fern L. 65,156,389 Johnke, Julio R. 66,91,156,338,469 James, Nolo M. 60,63 James, Virginia A. 222,469 Jomrisko, Gerald J. 76,80 Jomvold, Nancy J. 59,88,241 ,469 Janasek, Ronald E. 95,119,207,389 Janke, Allen W. 183,469 Jcnssen, Richard L. 94,177,469 Jantz, OrloK. 104 Jonzen, Edward L. 135,469 Jonzen, Robert W. 122,389 J orrett, Rodney R. 175,469 Jorvis, Gory R. 76,195,469 Jarvis, Morthonne 136,159,469 Joshinski, Victor H. 136 Jasper, Herman F. 71,142,390 Jatkor, Vasudeo D. 101 Joy, Wilbur D. 1 1 1 J. C. Penny 530 Jeonnin, Judith A. 52,86,1 1 7,1 1 8,227, 344,345,390 Jeans, Carl E. 75,134 Jefferies, Larry D. 135,188,390 Jefferies, Ronald D. 230,352,469 Jeffers, Herbert C. 95 Jeffrey, Gerald W. 196,469 Jehlik, Kenneth D. 232,470 Jenison, Joonne 156,470 Jenkins, Gary C. 470 Jenkins, James E. 76,470 Jennings, Paulo M. 155,222,470 Jennison, Donald P. 67,117,186,420 Jensen, Barbara 82 Jensen, Carol L. 1 55,390 Jensen, Donald J. 73,123,128 Jensen, James R. 186,470 Jensen, Leiand D. 390 Jernigan, Norman B. 470 Jessen, Gerald L. 257 Jewett, Richard J. 138,139,470 Jewett, Helen (Mrs.) 167 Jim Romig ' s Texaco 533 Jinku, Pekka 95 Joerg, Karen P. 124,167,470 Joglekor, Noroyon M. 101 Johannes, Arlene K. 59,152,227,470 Johanson, Ruth (Mrs.) 210 Johnson, Alvin J. 65,146,470 Johnson, Andrew B. 1 34,234,355,470 Johnson, Arthur L. 76,1 23 Johnson, Audrey G. 1 45,225,470 Johnson, Carl R. 112 Johnson, Carol F. 86,1 18,146,241,390 Johnson, Carrol R. 243,470 Johnson, Charleene K. 218,354,470 Johnson, Charles T. 141 Johnson, Chris A. 94 Johnson, Dale A. 80,98 Johnson, Darren D. 112,291 Johnson, Dorryll R. 92,175,470 Johnson, Darwin E. 107,109,470 Johnson, Doris J. 82 Johnson, Dorothy C. 65, 1 32, 1 60,346,470 Johnson, Ellen M. 227,390 Johnson, Eugene O. 183,470 Johnson, Evelyn K. 109,163 Johnson, Garold W. 106,109,355 Johnson, Gory L. 68,122,137,146,390 Johnson, Gerald 295,470 Johnson, Greta L. 86 Johnson, Jacky I. 95 Johnson, Jacqueline 60,160,390 Johnson, Jerre L. 112,263,470 Johnson, John A. 95,119 Johnson, Jolene 146,390 Johnson, Karen K. 81 Johnson, Larry E. 92,390 Johnson, Larry M. 72,239,390 Johnson, Lorry R. 470 Johnson, Lorry R. 191,470 Johnson, Laurel L. 85,130,131 Johnson, Leroyce 64,118,227,390 Johnson, Loretta C. 227,470 Johnson, Louis G. 233 Johnson, Max W. 390 Johnson, Nancy 113 Johnson, Nancy L. 59,89,167,222,470 Johnson, Paul L. 470 Johnson, Phil D. 134,238,470 Johnson, Ralph V. 74,172,390 Johnson, Richard 470 Johnson, Richard E. 470 Johnson, Robert L. 351,352 Johnson, Ronald D. I 79,470 Johnson, Russell W. 1 26 Johnston, Arthur R. 95,470 Johnston, Eldon T. 231,470 Johnston, Jane G. 126,168,390 Johnston, Lawrence W. 470 Johnston, Mark J. 51,114,195,390 Johnston, Ted 138,139 Joines, Dave 357 Joines, Paul R. 106,124,179,390 Joines, Robert E. 74 Jones, Bobby R. 110,352 Jones, Clyde C. 3 1 Jones, David R. 93,134,186,355,471 Jones, Elmer T. 104 Jones, Evoline M. 218,471 Jones, Harold E. 22 Jones, Helen 113 Jones, Helen B. 227,471 Jones, J. David 175,471 Jones, Jock 1 35 Jones, Jay R. 1 16,207,471 Jones, Jerry (Mrs.) 220 Jones, Jerry J. 184,277,390 Jones, John A. 471 Jones, John D. 95 Jones, Joseph E. 106 Jones, Judith A. 160,390 Jones, Judith L. 218,471 Jones, Kenneth E. 199,283,418 Jones, Longley R. 195,471 Jones, Lorry W. 236,275,471 Jones, Madison R. 204,390 552 Jones, Merle E. 80,93 Jones, Milam T. 93 Jones, Morgan S. 204,47 1 Jones, Richard A. 110,390 Jones, Sharon R. 160,391 Jones, Sidney R. 1 10,1 14,1 19,207,391 Jones, William L. 124,140,352,357 Jordan, Elizabeth J. 91,227,471 Jordan, Elizabeth M. 227,289,471 Jordon, Frank R. 1 1 2, 1 88,47 1 Jordan, Judy J. 50,86,216 Jordan, Mary L. 218,471 Jordan, Mox E. 203,471 Jorgensen, Gail E. 227,471 Jorgensen, J. 184,268,471 Jorgensen, Myron N. 112 Jorgensen, Pamela 61,222,471 Joshi, Gajanan N. 101,106 Joshi, Hiralol A. 101 Joy, Donald 134,180,471 Joy, Ronald 109,180,355,471 Joyce, Robert H. 471 Jr. AVMA 110-112 Jr. AVMA Auxiliary 113 Jr. Panhellenic Council 151 Judging Teams 362-364 Judy, Hoi E. 68,71,121,138,139,192,391 Jukes, Donald W. 207,471 Jungk, JohnC. 208,471 Jurenko, Dianne K. 88,222,352,471 Jurgenmeyer, Fred H. 134,471 Jurgemeyer, Frederick 172 Jussila, Clyde 357 Just, Melville L., Jr. 112 Justice, William L. 95,119,192,471 Justin, Margaret 40 Justus, Gwendolyn G. 1 40,227,47 1 K K-Club 132 Kadel, James A. 204,471 Kadel, Larry O. 204,471 Kadlec, John 257 Kaesler, Walter E. 471 Kaff, W.Lee 95,119,245,471 Kohrs, Patsy J. 109,163,471 Kalb, Klaus 103,421 Kolmar, Albert G. 134,233,471 Kamalapur, Pralhadra 101 Kanak, Ivan E. 94,210,472 Kaneshiro, Edgar E. 233,471 Kanitz, Howard V. 183,355,472 Kansos City Life Insurance Company 530 Kansas Power and Light Company 531 Kantack, Gayle T. 238,472 Kaplan, JohnC. 357 Kappa Delta 164-165 Kappa Kappa Gamma 166-167 Kappa Phi 139 Kappa Sigma 194-195 Kappler, Raymond W. 72,391 Kaps, Lorry G. 36,70,71 Karr, Marion W. 22,95,192,291,472 Kasbah 237 Kashiwomuro, Arlene 227,472 Kashner, J . 1 1 0, 1 1 4, 1 1 9, 1 88,34 1 ,39 1 Kasselder, Charles W. 112 Kastner, William D. 121,122 Kothory, Judith E. 227,472 Kathe, Shreeram T. 101 Kottan, Wolid H. 102 Kaufman, Gary L. 208,257,283,472 Kaufman, Seth 472 Kaup Furniture Store 533 Kay, Francis G. 186,472 Kay, Gary L. 186,472 Kozmaier, John A. 472 Kazmaier, Nancy J. 472 Keone, Jean 167,472 Keone, Joon 167,472 Keating, John P. 355,472 Keck, Marvin C. 421 Keek ' s Steak House 535 Keefer, L. E. (Mrs.) 180 Keegan, Thomas M. 472 Keeler, Orville A. 95,210,391 Keen, Ray A. 96 Keeny, Maurice G. 199,472 Keith, Arlen L. 272 Keith, Roger A. 472 Keller, Harry L. 68,69 Keller, Loren W. 1 30, 1 95,472 Keller, Lucinda L. 225,472 Kelley, Charles D. 65,149,179,472 Kelley, Glen S. 349 Kelley, Robert W. 69 Kelley, William T. 195,472 Kellogg, Earl D. 192,355,472 Kellogg, Jackie J. 57,167,472 Kellogg, Wendell W. 472 Kellum, Jerome D. 70,391 Kelly, Bruce A. 472 Kelley, Donald C. 17 Kelly, Glen S. 349 Kelpin, Wayne G. 232,472 Kemper, Horvey H. 175,472 Kemper, Karen K. 59,156,218,472 Kempster, Alan R. 195,472 Kendall, Danny J. 268,472 Kennedy, James P. 143,200,472 Kennedy, John R. 391 Kennedy, Mary C. 168,472 Kennedy, Michoel L. 207,472 Kennedy, Patricia 113 Kennedy, R. Williom 204,473 Kennedy, Warren K. 234,473 Kent, Judith A. 140,222,473 Kent, Wayne R. 97,138,139,236,355,473 Kenton, Carol J. 227,473 Kepley, Garry D. 85,234,473 Kepley, Larry R. 63,92 Kepley, Leroy F. 98,235,473 Keplinger, Kay A. 227,473 Kerchner, Russell M. 122 Kerby, James H. 196,473 Kern, Barbara J. 59,89,155,227,473 Kern, Karen K. 65,142,168,473 Kern, Terry J. 207,473 Kerns, Gerald L. 364,473 Kerr, Deborah F. 218,473 Kerr, W. R. 15,80 Kershaw, Jorvis D. 290,343,345,391 Kerchner, Russell M. 34 Kershner, Gary J. 283 Kesinger, Donald A. 95,287 Kesler, Judith L. 66,159,473 Kesling, James 355 Kester, John L. 236,473 Ketcham, Michael D. 100,188,391 Kettler, Judith L. 91,118,170,391 Keyser, Royce A. 355 Keyte, James D. 191,473 Khatib, Ziyad M. 391 Khodadad, Nasrollah 473 Kibbey, Alberta G. 65,86, 1 38, 1 70,473 Kibbe, Dalles 528 Kice, Richard L. 199,391 Kidd, Suzanne 91,218,473 Kidwell, Donald J. 74 Kidwell, George L. 74 Kientz, Albert C. 71,192,391 Kientz, Earl N. 236,473 Kientz, James F. 236,277,473 Kientz, Oliver (Mrs.) 236 Kile, Robert L. 76,123,391 Kilgore, Gory L. 145 Kilmer, Karen K. 91,218,473 Kim, Doo G. 473 Kim, JoongY. 123,473 Kim, Koon Y. 123,391 Kimel, Williom R. 34,75 Kincoid, Chorles E. 245,473 Kincaid, Charles V. 13 Kincaid, Janice L. 156,222,473 King, Charles G. 231,473 King, Dean E. 473 King, Jan L 229,473 King, Jay D. 72,191,391 King, Patricia A. 85,155,473 King, ThadA. 191,391 King, William L. 191,473 Kingsley, Kenneth K. 232,473 Kingsley, M. Keith 1 12 Kingsley, Mary C. 65,160,218,354,473 Kinlund, Not. W. 474 Kinney, Lois W. 52,167,474 Kinoshito, George 232,474 Kipfer, Charles C. 75,188,390,474 Kipple, Frank P. 71,391 Ktrby, William E. 239,474 Kirchner, Carol A. 167,218,474 Kirk, James H. 109,116,135,199,474 Kirk, Korlo J. 225,474 Kirk, Nancy L. 60,108,156,474 Kirkendoll, Lavonne 227,391 Kirkpatrick, Robert 104 Kirkwood, Karen L. 164,346,474 Kirkwood, Robert L. 290,474 Kisby, Loren G. 231,474 Kiser, Karen K. 225,474 Kiser, Robert W. 126 Kite ' s 546 Kittermon, John H. 77 Kittermon, William E. 134 Klaossen, Dwight 144 Kloossen, Sharon L. 144 Klein, Darwin K. 131,175,391 Klein, Robert M. 232,474 Klenda, Dean A. 143,200,355,474 Klepinger, Sheryl D. 160,222,353,474 Kline, Deonno 82 Kline, John F. 474 Klinger, Keren 65,168,474 Klint, Stephen J. 207,474 Klintz, Cynthia 289 Klod and Kernel Club 97 Knapp, Fred W. J04 Knapp, Joseph L ! 1 04 Knapp, Theodore F. 1 86,474 Knoppenberger, Janice 59,91,222,474 Knappenberger, Tom E. 111,176,474 Knedlik, Cynthia A. 391 Knedlik, Michael C. 191,474 Kneller, James F. 126 Knight, Larry D. 69,172,474 Knight, Sheryll J. 109,152,227,474 Knight, Sierra S. 227,312,474 Kninsen, Phillip 356 Knipschild, Nancy J. 163,222,474 Knoche, Herman W. 1 26 Knoell, Nancy J. 59,157,222,474 Knoll, OmerA. 143,200,474 Knolls, Tom C. 474 Knorr, Fritz 253,272 Knotts, Thomos C. 91,234 Knowles, Terry L. 204,282,283,284,392 Knox, Al 1 27 Knox, Jay L. 70,120,121,127,392 Knox, Susan M. 65,1 32, 1 56,474 Knutson, Herbert 23,104 Kobetich, Edward J. 234,474 Koch, Carolyn F. 65 Koch, David W. 93,142,236,475 Koch, Sharon R. 155,218,475 Kochen, Kenneth 528 Kocher, Albert T. 213,475 Kocher, Donald A. 73,80,392 Koci, Dennis D. 122,475 Koci, Melvin D. 68,69,121,122,475 Koehn, Charles B. 475 Koelling, Dole D. 128 Koeneke, Dean R. 124,134,353,355,475 Koenig, Barbara G. 156,475 Koerner, Dallas R. 73 Koester, Corol A. 145,227,475 Koester, Gene F. 121,122,145,239,475 Kohman, Fred H. 98,392 Kohr, James A. 392 Kolde, James H. 210,392 Koligian, Michael A. 97,475 Koltermon, Gordon 475 Komarek, Francis J. 71,143,392 Koons, Patrick H. 94,475 Koontz, Gary R. 67,245,475 Kopf, Melvin L. 283 Kopp, John H. 70 Kosmin, Lawrence 134 Kottner, Loren V. 341 Kou, Donna M. 82 Kouneski, Alfred C. 257 Kovar, RayE. 133,230,257,392 Kovelesky, Albert C. 126 Kraft, Larry R. 1 88,34 1 ,475 The Rev. Carl Kramer 142 Kramer, Richard B. 70 Kramer, Roger W. 95,180,392 Kramer, Roy J. 186,475 Krosko, Donald G. 1 32, 1 43,23 1 ,275,476 Krosny, Barbara L. 42,87,227,392 Kratner, Richard B. 140 Kraus, Roger K. 173,392 Krauss,Thyra S. 91,170,392 Kreamer, Katherine 59,222,476 Krebs, Donald E. 231,261,476 Krechtel, Patricia 82 Krehbiel, Anthony D. 231,476 Krehbiel, Eugene B. 144 Krehbiel, Janver D. 111,192,476 Kreske, Ceroid J. 200,257,476 Kretsinger, Carll J. 180,354,476 Krob, JimmyJ. 133,143,243,476 Kroell, Janet K. 476 Kroenlein, Jomes H. 528 Krous, Doug las G. 46, 1 1 1 , 1 1 9 Kruckenberg, Ruth M. 227,476 Kruckenberg, Samuel 1 1 1 ,235,476 Krueger, Charles K. 1 30,392 Krueger, Linda R. 85,225,476 Krueger, Sharon L. 155,476 Krug, Judith L. 129,241,392 Kruger, John H. 175,355,476 Kruger, Priscillo A. 222,476 Kruse, Ronald O. 188,476 KSDB 350 K-Stote Engineer 349 K-Stote Players 85 K-Stote Singers 356 Kufahl, Ardell H. 476 Kufeld, Stephen B. 105,476 Kuhn, Karen K. 60,63,84,156,476 Kulkarni, Dottotroy 101 Kummer, Betty A. 65,241,392 Kunz, Don R., Jr. 72,109,188,476 Kupka, John C. 257 Kurtze, Nancy K. 60 Kusuda, Louise N. 227,476 Kuykendall, Karen L. 59,163,222,476 Kuzum, Sandra L. 82 LaBerge, Stephan R. 204,476 La Citadel 238 Lackey, James R. 73,143,200,476 Lacy, Ronald F. 261 Ladner, Gary L. 95,476 Lafene, B. W. 15 Lafferty, Gary L. 257 Lagerquist, Dennis R. 73 Logoski, Evelyn J. 227,476 Lahmeyer, Brendo L. 59,91,222,476 Lahr, Orris W. 108,476 Lahey, Margaret 16,52 LoHue, O. W. 104 Loidig, Janice K. 63,89,90,1 1 1,139,227, 392 Laing, Ronald H. 79,199,392 Laird, Larry K. 476 Lake, Dona D. 222,476 Lake, Gail M. 66,152,352,476 Lamar, Jacqueline C. 60.241 ,289,476 Lambda Chi Alpha 196,197 Lamb, Kent B. 192,477 Lambert, George L. 92,477 Lambert, John D. 110 Lambert, Phyllis 1 13 Lomborn, Lorraine A. 227,477 Lampe, Daniel I. 186,477 Lompheor, Frederick 477 Londes, Richard G. 231,477 Landman, Errol D. 477 London, Patricia J. 354 Lone, Janet A. 222.477 Lone, Mitchell S. 76,199,477 Lane, Toni 82 Long, Barbara J. 88,142,160,222,477 Lang, LeRoy A. 22 Longe, Carroll A. 230,477 Lange, Harold N. 110,119,392 Longe, Marianne 113 Longe, Stephen J. 95,143,207,352,477 Lank, Donald J. 392 Lonning, Albert B. 477 Lonning, Barbaro H. 87,106,145 Lonning, Francis C. 126 LaQuey, Richard K. 204,477 Larmer, Mrs. 195 Larmer, O.V. 123 Lorsen, Gory L. 95,109,199,477 Larson, Bruce N. 295 Larson, Carolyn R. 60,289,392 Larson, Helen R. 167,218,477 Larson, Ingemor W. 146 Larson, Joan 82 Larson, Judy K. 59,109,164,227,477 Larson, Lorry L. 22,119,192,291,364,392 Larson, Marilyn K. 88,477 Larson, G. H. 34 La Rue, Ken 257 LoRue, Joe N. 73 Lash, Robert M. 72,392 Lash, Ruth M. 156,477 Loshell, Gory R. 231,477 Loshbrook, Prof. Rolph R. 117 Loshbrook, Ralph R. 199,339,477 Lasho, George S. 1 75,477 Losho, Loretta E. 164,477 Lasley, Barbara L. 81,107,354 Lossmon, Garry W. 72,183,393 Latham, Gory E. 76 Lotto, Lawrence R. 210,477 Laubengayer, Richard 191,354,477 Lauer, Stanley E. 188,355,477 Louer, VonC. 188,477 Laurie, David R. 256,257 Laurie, John C. 1 95,477 Laverock, Clonton S. 237,477 Loverentz, Joyce A. 141,218,477 Lawrence, Gory D. 393 Lowrence, John E. 77 Lawrence, Sondy I. 207,477 Lawson, Evelyn, 65,82 Lowson, Arthur C. 238,477 Loymon, Jock D. 85,130 Lazarus, Gory J. 66,179,393 Lazarus, Leemon D. 393 Leosure, C. E. 17,45 Leovengood, David L. 184,290,393 Leavengood, Luther 124 Lee, Carolyn L. 222,478 Lee, H. B. 30,253 Lee, Hon Sik. 66,236,421 Lee, Lawrence E, 95 Lee, Lindo E. 163,393 Lee, Richard A. 230,478 Lee, Richard E. 239,478 Lee, Richord W. 235,478 Lee, William F. 195,478 Leeburg, Linn T. 478 Leece, Judith K. 227,288,393 Leedham, George 124,356 Leffingwell, Donald 184,290,295,478 Leffingwell, Lana M. 60,140,156,478 LeForgee, Rex S. 1 37,1 88,393 Legg, Earl W. 245,478 Lehman, Donald A. 184,478 Lehner, John C. 239,272,478 Lehr, JomesA. 184,478 Leibert, John G. 478 Leigh, Douglos A. 112 Leiker, Ron 291,294 Lein, Lorry E. 478 Leininger, Ronald F. 70 Leis, JeonC. 118,142,241,393 Lemon, Roger W. 1 28, 1 92,353,478 Lenhart, Richard H. 135 Lentz, Elgene M. 208,478 Leonard, Garry M. 109,135,195,393 Leonard, Roger T. 149,203.478 Leonhort, Stuart R. 199,478 Lesh, Richard L. 478 Lesh, Rodney L. 62,478 Lesh, Richord L. 478 Lesovsky, George F. 191,393 Leuszler, Horlon E. 355 Leutert, John R. 203,393 Levin, Duane E. 146,478 Lewelling, Glen O. 478 Lewis, Barbara H. 86,139,227,354,478 Lewis, Barbara L. 145,241,478 Lewis, Eulolio, 356 Lewis, Evelyn L. 241,478 Lewis, Geneva L. 65,225,478 Lewis, James E. 393 Lewis, Janet C. 218,478 Lewis, Larry A. 245,478 Lewis, Margaret C. 91,143,170,478 Lewis, Mortha A. 85,138,222,478 Lewis, Mortha E. 42,109,152,478 Lewis, Robert W. 22, 1 1 4, 1 1 9, 1 49, 1 92, 325,363,393 Lewis, Stanley E. 64 Lheureux, Amanda A. 227,478 Lichtenouer, Joe F. 94,142.239,363,478 Liebengood, Howard S. 85,204,478 Liebert, John 208 Liiley, Joseph L. 73 Lillibridge, Chorles 479 Lilly, Jonice M. 80,1 1 1,479 Lincoln, John E. 102 Lind, Derald A. 421 Lind, JoyceA. 88,109,163,227,479 Lindamood, Vivian K. 87,91,222,479 Lindeke, Lucy L. 218,479 Lindell, Dennis A. 72,195,479 Lindell, Vernon L. 110 Linder, Janet G. 151,164,479 Lindholm, Kenneth E. 479 Lindholm, Mortio G. 82 Lindsay, Richard J. 96,140,233,479 Linebaugh, Bob J. 479 Lingerfelt, Larry D. 73 Lingle, Charles E. 1 1 1 Lingle, Marion C. 113 Link, James E. 234,479 Linko, Pekka 1 19 Linko, Yu Yen 119 Linscheld, Dennis A. 479 Linscheid, Lorry L. 75 Lintecum, Stephen M. 245,479 Lintner, William H. 238,479 Lipper, Ralph 68 Lippert, Wanda L. 82 Lippoldt, Thane A. 149,196,479 Little Americon Royal 325 Little, Bruce W. 479 Little, Mrs. Lucile 243 Littlejohn, John 295 Litwok, Philip 112,237,479 Liu, Irwin K. I 12 Livengood, Carolyn R. 59,222,479 Livengood, Dallas B. 204,393 553 Livengood, Sharon M. 57,163,479 Livingston, Donald G. 74 Livingston, Nelda A. 64,393 Livingston, Richard 421 Livingston, William 109,199,479 Lloyd, Douglas A. 479 Lloyd, James T. 232,479 Lo benstein, Alice L. 168,393 Lobmeyer, Raymond J. 71,393 Lockard, Daniel W. 479 Locke, Delwin H. 263 Locke, John W. 68,69,393 Loeppke, Daryl W. 91,94,479 Lofgren, Don K. 232,479 Loftus, Larry F. 143,245,479 Logan, Vance A. 188,479 Logback, James E. 1 09, 1 30,203,354,479 Logue, Morris D. 231,261,479 Lombart, Helen 93 London, Marilyn A. 109,155,339,479 Long, Annetta B. 147,152,479 Long, Carl V. 213,479 Long, Clif;ord A. 232,479 Long, Gary G. 479 Long, Marie A. 66,393 Long, Raymond C. 97,393 Long, William C. 287 Longhofer, Sheilah R. 82 Longhofer, Wayne E. 70,1 20,393 Longenecker, Virginia, 1 56,3 1 2,480 Lonker, Donald W. 1 1 2 Lonning, Helen J. 86,394 Loomis, Dudley G. 1 34,1 80,480 Loomis, Harold I. 92,132,275,394 Loomis, Larry D. 109,179,480 Loper, Marion G. 109,143,200,480 Lortscher, Jacalynn 59,88,91,140,241, 480 Lortscher, Robert G. 145,180,353,480 Loseke, Fred W. 70,121,175,394 Loughmiller, Linda E. 65,85,147,152, 480 Lovett, Leslie A. 230,480 Lovin, Joyce C. 144,480 Lowe, David W. 94,95,176,480 Lowe, Frederick R. 210,480 Lowe, Lorrin E. 173,480 Lowe, Norman E. 76,394 Lowe, Robert B. 1 86,480 Lowe, Sonja 77,82 Lowell, Joanna M. 61,132,218,480 Lowell, Karen M. 65,129,155,354,480 Lowmon, Frank A. 107 Lu, Paul Chih 76,353 Luce, Stanley D. 203,480 Luckfield, Gene S. 394 Ludington, Patsy L. 61,90,142,227,289, 480 Ludlum, Howard E. 70,230,480 Ludlum, Roger L. 394 Ludwick, Dennis C. 213,480 Lueb, James F. 394 Lujan, Leandro E. 236,480 Lukens, Roger L. 94,480 Lumbs Hy Klos Foods 533 Lundblom, Franklin N. 62,108,394 Lundenbloom, Paul 290 Lundgren, Donald E. 1 73,480 Lundy, Thomas K. 105,272,394 Lupfer, Arthur H. 74,480 Lutheran Student Association 146 Lutz, John E. 261 Lutz, MaryLou 59,63,222,480 Lutz, Phyllis A. 167,218,480 Luves, Martha E. 89 Lux, Eunice M. 218,480 Lyddane, Geraldine L. 91 ,227,480 Lydick, Susan E. 222,480 Lyie, James W., Jr. 394 Lyman, Eva 60 Lynch, Mary C. 145,170,394 Lynch, Michael H. 480 Lyon, Doris A. 109,132,155,394 Lytle, Larry R. 171,421 Lytle, Wilma J. 82 M Mobry, Donald H. 135,137,140 MacDonald, Ronald D. 204 MacEachern, Jean A. 1 1 2,225,480 MacFee, Donald G. 142,480 MacFee, Gerald P. 111,142,192,480 Mach, Beverly J. 90,227,480 Mach, Donald E. 171,421 Machart, William J. 355 Machin, Mary E. 480 Mack, Bruce B. 116,233,481 Mack, Terry 528 McCall, Melvin G. 395 Macklin, Harley R. 395 MacKintosh, David L. 94 MacMasters, Majel 119 MacMonton, Majil 95 MacPherson, Sharon S. 136,167,481 Macy, John W. 1 80,347,395 Macy, Elbert B. 117 Madden, James P. 76,100,200,395 Maddox, Joan L. 82 Maddox, Monty B. 481 Maddy, Darlene D. 86,91,241,481 Mader, Ernest 20, 364 Madison, William R. 191,481 Madrigal, Singers 357 Maechtlen, Rodger L. 1 96, 48 1 Magee, Julie A. 1 68,222,48 1 Magers, Eldon L. 234,394 Magette, Lawrence W. 143,481 Magill, Garry A. 233,263,481 MogLaughlin, Patricia 227,481 Magoffin, Carole J . 59,9 1 ,222,354,48 1 Mahaffey, Michael K. 75,191,481 Mahany, Terry M. 481 Mahar, Grace A. 218,481 Mahoney, Edward W. 277 Mai, Judith A. 42,115,118,163,395 Maison, Arthur L. 481 Moison, Donna J. 82 Majers, Lorry W. 213,481 Majors, Charles F. 188,481 Malcolm, Barbara S. 59,218,481 Mall, Loren L. 28,98,186,395 Mall, Nancy A. 87,222,481 Mallean, Henry G. 121 Mallean, William R. 481 Malloy, Patrick E. 142,200,481 Malmberg, Mary E. 76,129,160,304,481 Malone, Ernest C. 94,481 Molone, Joseph E. 143,481 Moison, Linda G. 167,215.222,481 Mangelsodorf, Eugenia 65,1 15,168,347, 481 Manges, Loren E. 1 38,1 39,395 Manhattan Ice and Cold Storage Company 535 Manhattan Mutual Life Insurance 533 Manhattan New Car Dealers Association 545 Manhattan Orchestra Service 533 Manhattan Typewriter Company 535 Manhattan Wholesale Meat Company, Inc. 536 Mani, Ahmad 7 1 Manka, Morris C. 76,481 Mann, Marilyn A. 159,395 Mann, Marlis E. 1 06, 1 09, 1 68,2 1 8,48 1 Mann, Max E. Ill Mannebach, Alfred J. 80,91,92,93,142, 481 Monnen, Jeanettio M. 61,241,481 Mannen, Marilyn K. 163,218,481 Manry, Clifford L. 63,231,481 Mansfield, Horry E. 140,233,350,481 Monsukhani, Arjan 73,103 Monsukhani, Monku M. 67,103,481 Montele, Down L. 163,222,482 Manuel, Milton L. 17 Monuell, Bob L. 134 Marble, George F. 134,145 Mar Cafe 530 Marcoline, John J. 295 Morcotte, Gerard H. 143,200,482 Marcy, Oneita L. 90,138,170,218,353, 482 Marion, Dr. G. B. 51,1 19 Markel, Frank L. 195,355,482 Marlin, Michael H. 146 Marion, Germain 364 Mormon, Carol R. 1 38,241 ,482 Morquez, Antonio, Jr. 232,482 Married Students ' Housing 246-248 Marriott, Gary A. 263 Marrs, John A. 213,231,482 Marsh, Jeonette G. 65,168,482 Marsholl, Delbert A. 419 Marshall, Donna M. 225,482 Marshall, Mary L. 61,90,222,482 Marten, John S. 231,482 Martens, Janet S. 227,482 Martin, Barbara K. 146,482 Martin, Delbert W. 482 Martin, George J. 137,138,395 Martin, Kenneth L. 173,482 Martin, Susan 168,482 Martin, Thomas C. 112,184,482 Martin, Thomas W. 1 1 1 Martin, William M. 146,183,482 Mortindole, Cecilia 87,129,222,482 Mortinek, Melvin V. 92,107,119,395 Martinson, Karen S. 63,222,482 Martinson, Mary 77,82 Martinson, Milton B. 1 23,395 Morttinen, Risto K. 66 Masek, Catherine A. 222,482 Mosek, Frederick W. 233,482 Mosket, Samuel 235,482 Mason, Gory E. 232,482 Masonic Club 107 Masters, Richard D. 257,259 Masters, Roger N. 1 86,482 Masterson, Jerry W. 1 80,482 Mater, Eugene W. 132,142,236,277,482 Mathes, Boyd E. 122 Mothes, Leola 1 1 3 Mathes, Merridith L. 1 1 1 Mathes, Wayne E. 110,395 Mathews, Patricio L. 81,140,146,482 Mathias, James J. 74,121,243,395 Mathias, Jeonette J. 145,241,482 Mothis, Ulrich 77,128 Mathis, Wesley L. 395 Mathur, Sotish C. 101 Mothur, Uma R. 101 Motkin, Susan K. 106,152,482 Motlack, Alice E. 139,160,354,357,482 Motney, Harvey R. 112 Matney, Mary J. A. 225,482 Matson, Randolph C. 287,395 Mattos, Richard E. 143,239,483 Matter, Dorryl E. 91,355,483 Motthoei, Sandra S. 138,241,483 Matthews, Alice L. 80,483 Matthews, Billy D. 68,122 Matthews, Donna J. 218,483 Matthews, Mary M. 66 Matthews, Stephen A. 237,483 Mattingly, Karen A. 218,483 Mattson, Max L. 1 83,395 Motuszok, Edwin J. 263 Mauck, Karen B. 222,352,483 Mauck, Marilyn J. 105,241,483 Mauler, Mary J. 42,86,91,1 18,152,395 Mawdsley, Judith A. 129,167,357,483 Maxim, Bonnie J. 59,87,218,483 Maxwell, Curtis G. 73,123,188,340,395 Maxwell, James R. 1 80,395 Maxwell, Josette L. 107 Maxwell, Keith A. 199,483 Mayer, lleene A. 229,484 Moyfield, Richard A. 395 Mayne, Anton W. 133,421 McAdams, Janet K. 88,138,139 McAninch, Mary K. 168,484 McAuley, Karen S. 85,159,484 McAvoy, Gloria J. 59,65,218,484 McBride, Joan E. 82 McBride, Morlene K. 91,218,484 McBride, Norman L. 68,69,395 McCobe, Charles A. 204,395 McCain, James A. 12,310,334,400 McCain, Sheila 356 McConn, Ralph W. 75,232,355,484 McCarthy, LyIe K. 232,484 McCarthy, Mariella 164,222,484 McCorty, Dennis (Mrs.) 238 McCoslin, Jane E. 160,484 McChesney, Judeth E. 218,484 McClonathan, Richard 233,484 McCloro, Donald D. 484 McLaughlin, Sue 113 McClenahon, Janice R. 160,396 McClintock, Tousca L. 50,115,129,167, 341,484 McCluer, Robert R. 245,484 McClung, Mickey D. 245,272,484 McClung, Robert J. 72,234,396,484 McCluskey, Keith E. 175,396 McCollom, Robert O. 207,484 McConwell, Edward A. 85,204,484 McCord, Ivalee (Mrs.) 87,1 18 McCord, Janice 357 McCormic, Kenneth R. 396 McCormick, Leo H. 73,396 McCormick, Susan E. 1 67,2 1 8,484 McCormick, Thomas W. 143,484 McCorthy, Lyiek 98 McCoy, Bill 290 McCoy, Harold E. 1 1 1,484 McCoy, James R. 363 McCoy, John R. 62 McCoy, Nancy A. 65,164,484 McCrocken, Malcolm D. 210,277,484 McCubbin, Harold T. 70,175,484 McCullough, James T. 143,200,484 McCullough, Jimmie D. 484 McCullum, Richard W. 243,484 McCune, Don 95 McCune, Jerry C. 188,484 McCune, Ronald W. 22,100,119,138, 139,140,192,396 McCurdy, Meredith E. 107 McCurley, Evalee A. 164,484 McDoniels, Beverly K. 218,484 McDermet, Stewart L. 210,484 McDiffett, Clinton H. 94,210,484 McDonald, Karen 227,484 McDonald, Kathleen E. 59,142,215,222, 484 McDonald, Marsha C. 167,485 McDonald, Noland D. 232,485 McDonald, Ronald T. 257,485 McDougoll, Kenneth J. 142 McDowell, Harold 291 McDuf fee, George F. 186,485 McElfresh, Sara A. 139,164,354,396 McEntyre, John 49 McFadden, Clair L. 140,231,485 McFall, James E. 188,485 McForlond, Gary J. 232,485 McFarlond, Robert S. 208,485 McFillen, Ralph W. 232,260,261,485 McGauhey, Diane E. 1 36,1 63,485 McGoughey, Max L. 230,485 McGee, JohnW. 108,179,396 McGehe, Donald J. 188,485 McGhee, James L. 1 72,485 McGinness, Morlene G. 66,80,1 42,227, 485 McGinnis, Glenn E. 208,396 McGinnis, Phyllis R. 225,352,485 McGinnis, Vera L. 1 06, 1 64,354,396 McGinnis, William T. 65,141,485 McGrew, Danielle L. 218,485 McQuillan, Michael W. 67 McGuire, Richard L. 396 Mcintosh, Phyllis 528 Mclntyre, Carolines. 59,64,159,222, 485 McKoin, Gory R. 232,485 McKee, Craig S. 246 McKee, Jerry B. 66 McKee, Murry N. 396 McKenzie, Patrick B. 263 McKim, Carol I. 159,396 McKinley, James A. 485 McKinley, Karen K. 218,485 McKinney, Kotheryn A. 60,288 McKinnon, Lou A. 66,168,485 McKinzie, Ronald V. 238,485 McKown, GoryC. 243,485 McKown, Irwin R. 62,396 McLaughlin, Frank 46,111,119,485 , McLaughlin, Richard 204,396 McLaury, Bruce E. 112 McLaury, LoVelle 1 13 McLean, Douglas K. 231,485 McLean, Lorry D. 396 McLeavy, Robert G. 188,344,485 McLenon, Larry G. 207,485 McMohon, John W. 396 McMoster, Barton E. 72,485 McMaster, Beverly J. 147,152,485 McMillan, Gory L. 485 McMillen, Garth W. 213,485 McMinimy, Milton W. 234,485 McMullen, David H. 109,179,485 McMurphy, Elaine 82 McNeal, Craig A. 203,274,396 McNeal, Joan 60,155,486 McNeal, John P. 203,486 McNeil, Jim 272 McNeil, Michel R. 1 47,1 84,486 McNeil, Pat 277 McNemor, Robert D. 110,396 McNemarr, Verno L. 113 McPheeters, Vernon L. 354 McPherron, Verner E. 396 McQueen, James A. 486 McQuillan, Sandra K. 66,108,156,486 McRae, Dorothy 1 1 3 McRae, PoulA. 110,396 McRee, Kenneth W. 95,208,397 McReynolds, Lorry S. 75 McReynolds, Max A., Jr. 149,172,486 McVaney, John J. Ill McVicar, Nancy A. 66,136,167,397 McWilliams, Orcenith 71,397 Mead, John R. 245,486 Meade Insurance Company 538 Meadows, I mogene L. 227,486 Means, Carol E. 89,228,486 Meors, Betty I. 61,63,151,156,486 Meors, Charles D. 61,230,277,486 Meats, Carolyn E. 59,85,222,486 Mechober, Jerry 69,107,486 Meckfessel, Audrey L. 164,357,486 Mederos, Francisco 142,421 Medley, Larry J. 149,213,355,486 Medley, Loren W. 355,486 Medlin, C. J. 117,313,342 Meek, Cheryl 528 Meeks, Ellis M. 297,352 Meeks, James E. 179,397 Meenen, Edward A. 232,486 Mehia, Jaysuichal J. 103 Mehl, Joanne 65,84,164,486 Mehner, David L. 230,261,486 Mehuron, John R. 191,486 Meier, Joseph F. 171,486 Meier, Roger T. 486 Meier, Vicki C. 125,486 Meir, Joe F., Jr. 98 Meisinger, Charles W. 79,397 Meisinger, Richard K. 140,352,486 Meister, Robert P. 207,486 Mellinger, Jerry J. 230,486 Mel lott, Wil lard M. 237,486 Mellott, Bill M. 134 Meloon, Cliff 105,126 MENC 106 Mennonite Fellowship 144 Men ' s Dorm Council 21 5 Men ' s Residence Hall 229-235 Mentgen, Carl N. 143,200,397 Mentgen, James R. 143,200,397 Menzies, Carl 363 Merchant, William S. 208,486 Meredith, Donald L. 106,124,352,355, 357 Meredith, Lorry K. 1 1 7,207,344,345,347, 397 Meredith, Linda L. 222,486 Merkel, Robert (Coach) 363 Mermigis, Irene 225,486 Merrell, Christina L. 81,312 Merrick, Raymond F. 208,486 Merrill, Horry T. 74,121,135,184,294, 486 Mertz, James L. 135,1 49, 1 84,295,487 Mertz, John S. 1 49, 1 84,356,487 Mesho, M. Fawzi 102,421 Messenger, Mary C. 1 67,21 5,222,487 Messer, ClaudetteM. 163,218,352,487 Messmer, Brendo K. 59,218,487 Meters, Robert L. 62 Metzen, Dennis W. 487 Metzger, Ronald C. 98 Meyer, George E. 110 Meyer, Lou A. 64,397 Meyer, Nettie B. 113 Meyer, Richard L. 239,487 Meyer, Richard O. 142,234,487 Meyer, Robert A. 232,487 Meyer, Robert D. 239,487 Meyer, Ruth E. 64,141,228,354,487 Meyer, Sandra L. 52,151,163,487 Meyer, William D. 487 Meyers, Georgia 82 Meyers, Linda M. 218,487 Meyers, Robert L. 74 Micek, Kenneth V. 236,487 Michael, Harry A. 487 Michaelis, Ronald G. 72 Michaels, Jo E. 87 Michoux, Henry R. 1 1 1 Mick, Arthur A. 397 Mick, John R. 69,108,143,200,487 Mickelsen, Ross 362 Mickelson, Eldon L. 487 Mickey, Deonno D. 129,167,487 Middleton, Alvin L. 138,139,355,397 Middleton, Kotherine 138,139,241,289, 487 Middleton, Morgaret 138,222,487 Mikesell, Maxine 82 Mikesell, Richord L. 85,487 Mikhail, S. Z. 75 Milam, Sharon K. 167,354,487 Milos, Raymond J. 487 Milbiourn, Max 14 Miles, Larry L. 130,487 Miller, Baird 487 Miller, Bruce E. 179,397 Miller, Byron S. 95,119 Miller, Corolyn L. 225,487 Miller, Cecil 103 Miller, Daniel J. 74,143,149,200,487 Miller, Dennis M. 199,487 Miller, Devou 1 1 1 Miller, Donald M. 200,487 Miller, Doris J. 80,117,228,339,344,345, 397 1 554 Miller, Don 290 Miller, Donald W. 123,207,487 Miller, Dorothy 357 Miller, Edward P. 235,487 Miller, Francis F. 71,488 Miller, Gerald 95,1 19 Miller, Jacks. 76,488 Miller, Janet 82 Miller, John E. 96,488 Miller, Judith A. 152,222,488 Miller, Junior 261 Miller, Kenneth A. 76,124,143,200,488 Miller, Larry D. 243,488 Miller, Lyie D. 188,488 Miller, Marilyn I. 144 Miller, Martha A. 65,218,488 Miller, Maurice L. 144,488 Miller, Monte M. 117,188,347,488 Miller, Murray J. 149,172,488 Miller, Otis F. 74,397 Miller, Patricia K. 63,152,218,488 Miller Pharmacy 535 Miller, Richard J, 207,397 Miller, Robert B. 245 Miller, Sharon L. 86,139,228,488 Miller, Stanley R. 107,121,175,397 Miller, Vaughn E. 98 Miller, Vincent A. 93 Miller, William E. 203,355,488 Milliken, John P. 204,488 Milling Association 95 Mills, Judith C. 397 Mills, Leon J. 1 12,188,488 Mills, Robert L. 397 Mills, William C, Jr. 79,397 Milward, John H. 261 Minarcini, Ronald J. 291 Mingle, J. O. 75 Mink, Joseph F. 97,143,362 Minneman, Elaine 113 Minnemon, John A. Ill Minnis, MelW. 179,488 Minturn, Earl O. (Rev.) 146 Minturn, Carol A. 168,488 Misak, Eldon L. 213,488 Mishra, Benudhar 101 Missildine, Gay A. 84,150,152,488 Mistier, Richard E. 204,488 Mistier, Thomas E. 75,204,488 Mistry, Jitendra M. 101 Mitchell, Don M. 268 Mitchell, Edgor W. 1 88,488 Mitchell, Gary L. 134,141,149,173,488 Mitchell, Leon J. 397 Mitchell, Marge L. 77 Mitchell, Timothy W. 196,488 Mittra Mrinal K. 101 Mitts, Richard L. 191,488 Mitts, Robert L. 261 Moate, Carolyn R. 1 09,1 52,488 Moate, Ruth 172 Moberly, Harry F. 243,488 Moberly, Stanley A. 62,528 Mochamer, Roger J. 175,397 Mock, John L. 79 Mock, Karen S. 150,163,488 Mock Political Convention 328-329 Mock, Stephen R. 143 Mockobee, Marion E. 488 Modes, Sandra S. 167,228,354,488 Moehring, Donald 292 Mohri, William F. 112,210,488 Molesworth, Barbara J. 113 Molesworth, John R. Ill Moline, Linda L. 59,65,1 38,1 39,222,488 Moline, Mary A. 228,488 Moller, Roymond L. 75,234,489 Mollhogen, Patricia 66,84,140,151,156, 354,489 Monohon, Lawrence K. 100,354 Monninger, Maurice E. 186,489 Montgomery, Barbara 88,159,218,489 Montre, Louis G. Jr. 1 95,349,398 Moody, Marlene K. 61,222,489 Moody, Phyllis D. 88,90,145,170,489 Moore, Alan A. 245,352,489 Moore, Barbara J. 489 Moore, Betty J. K. 1 15,125 Moore, Bryce B. 195,398 Moore, Charles C. 149,213.355.489 Moore, Connies. 59,163,222,489 Moore, David W. 355 Moore, Donna L. 60,225,489 Moore, Fritz 17,339 Moore, Jack D. 208,489 Moore, Jack E. 233,489 Moore, James R. 355 Moore, Joan E. 160,354,356,489 Moore, Kathryn A. 66,152,228,489 Moore, Linda L. 59,163,222,489 Moore, Marilyn F. 51,155,489 Moore, Marjorie A. 80,140,228,489 Moore, Michael F. 142,245,489 Moore, Robert J. 489 Moore, Ronald V. 195,398 Moore, Sue K. 60 Moore, Tony B. 489 Mordy, Lloyd M. Jr. 124,128,356 Morefield, Mary L. 159,218,489 Moreland, Roberta L. 52,81,354,489 Moreland, Stanley J. 208,489 Morgan, Kent 230,355,489 Morgan, Porky 257 Morgan, Virginia 5. 86,228,347,489 Morgenson, David L. 213,489 Morgenstern, Ann 168,489 Moriconi, Carolyn S. 167,339,347,398 Morris, Clay A. 489 Morris, John K. 204,489 Morris, Larry R. 134 Morris, Sharon A. 64,225,489 Morris, Sharon D. 163,489 Morris, William A. 489 Morrison, Billy G. 489 Morrison, Nancy R. 65,155,490 Morrison, Ray 362 Morrissette, Constance 59,142,164,218, 490 Morse, Reed F. 34 Morse, Richard L. D. 42 Mortar Board 1 1 5 Mortimer, Linda S. 150,164,346,490 Morton, Don F. 188,398 Morton, Horold L. 95,1 19 Morton, Mary A. R. 87,118,398 Morton, Marilyn R. 218,490 Moser, H. C. 126 Moser, Lowell A. 418 Mosier, Frank A. 253 Moss, Max R. 231,268,490 Moss, Thomas D. 1 1 2,490 Mossman, James R. 172,490 Mott, David A. 76,195,490 Mottin, James L. 203,490 Moulthrop, James S. 67 Moxley, Hall H. 119,207,398 Moxley, Marilyn A. 241,490 Moyer, LaDonno K. 52,86,1 18,155,398 Moynagh, Francis P. 1 12,140,210,490 Mu Phi Epsilon 125 Mueller, Peter W. 149,183,355,490 Mueller, Robert C. 107,210,390 Muenzenmayer, Alfred 490 Muenzenmayer, Korl E. 203,490 Mukerji, Purna C. 96,101 Mull, Linda L. 127,218,490 Mullen, Clyde 23 Mulloy, Martha S. 136,150,159,490 Mulvany, Mark C. 208,491 Mumoz, Victor J. 236 MUN 316-317 Mundhenke, Boyd M. 108,192,491 Mundhenke, Gary L. 192,291,491 Mundhenke, Loretta F. 218,353,491 Mundhenke, Lorene K. 218,353,491 Mundt Cynthia A. 222,491 Munoz, Juan Victor 103,491 Munyon, Clair A. 232,491 Muraski, Marie M. 61,63,222,491 Murphy, B. Kathleen 91,1 13,152,218, 491 Murphey, Kay L. 155,491 Murphy, ChorleneM. 66,84,132,165, 398 Murphy, Eugene E. 1 1 1 ,248,491 Murphy, Walter L. 78,105,491 Murphy, William R. 149,196,49 1 Murrey, John 28 Murthy, A. S. 101 Mustard, Marvin E. 1 30,355 Myers, Bob L. 1 1 1 Myers, David L. 92,230,491 Myers, Delila M. 218,491 Myers, Frances 1 1 3 Myers, Frank 290 Myers, Larry V. 232,491 Myers, Linda Gale 168,491 Myers, Monica J. 222,491 Myers, Nancy A. 167,491 Myers, Patricia R. 164,491 Myers, Ralph S. 184,491 Myers, Richard B. 204 Myers, Samuel T. 213 Myers, Zoe A. 228,398 Myscofski, Ronald F. 143,200,491 Myrti, Gadde S. 101 N Nabi, Ghulam 73,123 Noddih, Badi 1. 419,421 Nagamio, Mohiuddin H. 101 Nagashimo, Euphomia 82 Nagashimo, Richard K. 398 Naiman, Jean E. 142,228,398 Nair, Kalarikkal P. 101 Noseri, Muthena 71,102 Nosh, Kenneth H. 233,257,491 Nass, James W. 73,143,200,491 Nation, Nancy J. 168,491 Nauert, Richard A. 195,491 Nouerth, Janet E. 90,218,491 Naufel, James C. 173,491 Naugle, Kent 107,492 Novrot, Dennis 528 Neal, Don E. 179,398 Neal, James W. 62,492 Neal, Sylvia L. 65,129,168,398 Nedwed, Eugene R. 207,355,492 Neel, Gary 528 Neeley, Ceroid D. 1 1 1 Neely, Henry M. 70 Neeley, Sherrill 1 13 Neff, James R. 132,203,277,492 Neff, Rex C. 95,146 Neidhardt, Barbara J. 222,354,492 Neill, Nancy S. 91,138,228,492 Neitzel, Barbara Ann 228,398 Neitzel, Connie J. 222,492 Nello, Rosania 492 Nelson, Alta J. 63,66,159,492 Nelson, Altheo J. 66,129,354,492 Nelson, Arlyn G. 69,91 Nelson, Betty J. 146,228,492 Nelson, Carl E. 172,355,492 Nelson, Carl W. 245,492 Nelson, David B. 213,492 Nelson, David E. 354,355,492 Nelson, David Eu. 263,295 Nelson, Donold A. 94 Nelson, Elmer R. 398 Nelson, Gary W. 120,199,492 Nelson, Glen A. 277,492 Nelson, Howard D. 104 Nelson, James C. 195,492 Nelson, Janet D. 81,138,139,492 Nelson, JoAnn 82 Nelson, John L. 210,492 Nelson, John M. 114,213,398 Nelson, John R. 130,355 Nelson, Julionne 218,492 Nelson, Lorry A. 175,398 Nelson, Larry D. 183 Nelson, Larry J. 92,144,146,492 Nelson, Lynne K. 228,492 Nelson, Marlene S. 492 Nelson, Mary L. 492 Nelson, Pat 88,492 Nelson, Ronald E. 184,492 Nelson, Sharon L. 492 Nelson, Shelia J. 129,398 Nelson, Wallace B. 99 Nelson, Wilfrid D. 208,492 Nemerowicz, Stanley 492 Nesbitt, Alice F. 90,145,218,492 Nespor, Anita 82 Nespor, Maurice J. 398 Nevin, Charles M. 67,1 17 Nevins, Dr. Ralph 17,34,51,253 Neuschafer, Gary 528 New, Bill E. 90,91,492 Newby, Grace W. 89,398 Newbury, Anita K. 222,492 Newcomb, Jerry W. 492 Newcomb, Roger L. 230,493 Newcomer, Linda B. 218,493 Newcomer, Glenn A. 91 Newell, Randall K. 208,493 Newman Club 142-143 Newman, Darrell F. 75 Newman, Jane 226 Newman, Evret C. 46,1 10,399 Newman, Mary E. 159,218,493 Newman, Sandra J. 65 Newman, Wilbur C. 399 Newsom, Dean L. 493 Newsom, Dorian L. 69,138,139,399 Newsom, Howard W. 65,230,355,493 Newton, David W. 97,135,180,493 Newton, Effie J. 147,163 Newton, Norman A. 72,175,399 Niami, Hozim M. 421 Nichols, Calvin J. 195,493 Nichols, Carl L. 91,138,139,493 Nichols, Clark K. 208,493 Nichols, David A. 112 Nichols, John H. 68,399 Nichols, Marilyn 1 13 Nichols, Noncy A, 345 Nichols, William E. 233.493 Nicholson, Bill L. 184,290,294,399 Nicholson, Dorothy L. 113 Nicholson, Ivon R. 1 10 Nicholson, Larry D. 145.184,235,493 Nicholson, Larry M. 493 Nicholson, Richard W. 107 Nickel, Goye J. 228,493 Nickell, Jeon A. 139,160,493 Nicklous. E. Vonne 175,493 Nickels, Elwin H. 76 Nickum, RichordG. 149.173,399 Nicodemus, Bonnie J. 87,228,493 Niday, Carol A. 87,419 Nielsen, James D. 1 99,399 Nikols, Elwin H. 399 Niles, Sherrill A. 152,222,493 Nispel, Pomelo K. 159.218,493 Nitcher, Ronald E. 175.493 Nivison, Karlo J. 222,493 Nixon, Bernard T. 493 Noble, Barbara P. 222,353,493 Noble, Dr. Merrill 51 Noblitt, David D. 257 Noblitt, Robert L. 261 Noffsinger, Clifford 1 12 Noffsinger, Dee 1 1 3 Nolan, Thomas J. 143,399 Noller, Margaret D. 59,88,138,218,493 Nolte, JohnM. 184,493 Nomura, Pauline S, 86,228,493 Norbury, James T. 70,199,493 Nordstedt, Roger A. 245,493 Norman, Jon L. 245,493 Norris, GoyleC. 74,230,493 Norris, Lorry A. 76,146,399 Norris, Raymond D. 61 North, Corolyn M. 152,493 North, Cyndo S. 223,493 North, David A. 179,399 Norton, C. L. 23 Norton, Ted O. 146 Nottinahom, Sylvia J. 59,1 56,223,493 Noud, Patrick F. 72 Novak, Donold J. 239,493 Novak, Marcia E. 142 Novak, Roger H. 203,261,494 Noyes, Nancy J. 65,168,354,493 Nusbaum, Dwain L, 207,493 Nussboumer, Lawrence 80 Nuzum, Bill 95 Oard, Louis M. 74,236,494 Oberhelman, Janice K. 64,103,147,228, 494 Oberhelman, Judy A. 52,87,147,223, 310,494 Oberle, Carol M. 399 Oborny, Edward J., Jr. 143,239,494 O ' Brien, Edward M. 1 1 1 O ' Brien, Pottle 528 O ' Bryan, Susan E. 24 1 ,3 1 2,356,494 Ochompough, Clifford I. 100 Ochs, Jacob B. 95,494 Ochs, Lee E. 236,494 Ochs, Richard A. 184,494 Ochs, Theodore, Jr. 207,494 O ' Connor, Rebecca D. 136,225,494 O ' Dell, EmilyA. 228,494 Odette, Carole A. 24 1 ,494 Oehlert, Larry L. 98,134,172,494 Oehme, Rosemary I. 59,146,218,494 O ' Fallon, Kerry K. 146,184,494 O ' Fallon, O. K. 49 Off-Campus Women 81 Ogon, PeggyJ. 137,159,340,494 Ogburn, Harold D. 122,399 Ogburn, Jerry A. 245,494 O ' Horo, Larry J. 257 O ' Hora, Sue 82 OhI, Margaret J, 160,223,494 Ohimeier, Lee H. 494 OK House 236 Oldhom, Koren J. 64,150,155,347,494 Oliphant, Rodney G. 112,1 92,29 1 ,494 Oliver, Emma M. 103 Oliver, Fernando L. 103 Oloughlin, Judith M. 167,399,494 Oloughlin, Mary K. 143,228 Olsen, Lynda 1 1 3 Olsen, John D. 1 10,399 Olsen, Robert D. 108 Olson, Danford H. 126,248 Olson, Harvey H. 73 Olson, Lorry A, 68,121,122,243,399 Olson, Merrilyn J. 64,155,494 Olson, Raymond V. 23 Olson, Ross A. 90,234,494 Olson, Terrell L. 92,494 Oltjen, Allan C. 192,355,494 Oltjen, Horlan W. 95,1 19,192,291,399 Omicron Nu 118 Onuma, Masayoshi 274 Ongole, Srinivoso R. 101 Oothout, Roymond M. 73,399 Opie, Roe J. 218,354,494 Opie, Roberta A. 66,156,494 Opocensky, Kathryn R. 223,494 Opperman, Ronald D. 208,235,495 Oppy, JomesA. 191,495 Oppy, PoulaJ. 129,164,495 Orbison, Belva J. 82 Orbison, Horry D. 76,123,399 Orchesis 60 Orchestro 356-357 Order of Artus 99 Orientation 296-297 Ortmon, Eldon E. 104,144 Ortmon. Leslie L. 96 Osborn, Darlene C. 113 Osborn, Howard W. 399 Osborn, James E. Ill Osborn, Lois 1 1 3 Osborn, Paul D. 245,495 Osborne, Verlyn D. 73,261,400 Osburn, Benny I. 110,119,399 O ' Sheo, John W. 88 Oshel, Bonnie K. 82 Oshel, Gory M. 495 Oswald, Donold L. 400 Oft, Tommy C. 76,495 Ottaway, Leah J . 66,9 1 , 1 38, 1 50, 1 70, 346.495 Otte, Alvina M. 124,140,152,312,313, 315,495 Otte, Arnito L. 1 52,354,356,400 Otte, Vern E. 233,354,495 Ourd, Martha J. 91 Overdick, Glenn M. 495 Owen, Dennis C. 1 88,346,495 Owen, Stephen B. 50,176,348,400 Owens, Harriett D. 228,495 Owings, Normon C. 73 Oyler, Janet F. 66,140,228,400 Ozgo, Jurij 76,233,495 Ozios, Roger E. 134,213,495 Pocey, GaryJ. 149,207,495 Pack, Gary L. 140,238,495 Pack, Nolo B. 81,140 Packard, Mary G. 241,495 Packer, Heide K. 82 Padgiiwar, Noroyan D. 101 Padoley, Gajonon C. 101 Pady, Stuart 30 Poge, Harvey J. 73,186,400 Page, Richard L. 179,275,495 Pageler, Linda A. 59,160,228,495 Pair, JohnC. 96,137,146,421 Palenske, Victor F. 208,495 Palermo, Donna L. 142,155,495 Pollath, Emmanuel G. 103,495 Pallesen, Peter J, 149,208,495 Palmer, Barbara A. 241,495 Palmer, William E. 184,495 Polmquist, Julie C. 100,129,140,160,495 Pan American Club 103 Ponagides, Stahis S. 103,233,400 Ponchal, Y. C. 101 Pangburn, Robert C. 207,495 Panhellenic Council 150 Panjobi, Harkishin P. 72,103 Ponnbocker, Rebecc a 125 Ponnbocker, Richard 180,357,495 Poppas, Clifford J. 95,119 Parcel, Don D. 400 Park, Hyoun S. 236,421 Parker, Dorothy A. 107,109,115,163,495 Parker, Elliotts. 85,130,344,345,351, 400 Parker, Keith E. 76 Parker, Nancy S. 218,495 Parker, Robert N. 1 10,400 Parkins Gerald F. 495 Parks, Barbara J. 228,495 Parks, RuthM. 113 Porks, Gary 528 Parr, David W. 107,352 Parr. William S. 496 Parrish, D. B. 49 555 Parsons, Michael L, 75,100,243,400 Porsons, Richard J. 1 88,496 Pasquil, Manuel J. 106,124,355,400 Patel, Ambolol, J. 101 Pafel, Harmanbhai N. 101,106 Pattengill, Maurice 496 Patter, David S. 97 Patterson, Craig W. 208,496 Potterson, Dee A. 59,89, 1 52,2 1 8,346, 496 Patterson, Roger K. 67,210,401 Patterson, Dicl . 354 Patterson, Terry L. 237,496 Patterson, Vivian M. 1 36, 1 50, 1 5 1 , 1 52, 496 Patton, Imarie 82 Patton, Janet N. 86,90,170,223,496 Paulie, Fredricl L. 401 Paulie, Morva J. 82 Pouls, Loren D. 179,347,496 Poxson, Karen A. 84,152,496 Paxton, Wayne A. 85 Payne, Joyce K. 218,496 Payne, Julius J. 104 Peak, Chorley J. 354 Peorce, Cecil W. 175,496 Peorce, Garland D. 66 Peorce, Mary A. 115,136,156,496 Peorse, Robert D. 188,355,496 Pearson, Carolyn V. 228,496 Pearson, David W. 121 Pearson, Dolores A. 82 Pearson, Frederick L. 92,94,496 Pearson, John C. 75 Pease, Dean A. 208,355,496 Peatling, Vicki L. 156,496 Pedersen, Nancy A. 82 Pedersen, Randall E. 401 Pederson, Joyce D. 225,496 Peeks, Vernita J. 21 8,496 Peel, John E. 180,496 Peerson, Judith L. 229,354,496 Peirce, Kenneth E. 184 Peithman, Allen E. 133,263 Peltier, Gary V. 70,142,401 Pence, Charles D. 191,496 Pence, Royce A. 95,1 19 Penner, Betty L. 496 Penrod, Michael D. 230,261,496 Pepsi Cola Bottling Company 535 Pereboom, Janet A. 82 Perkins, Barbaro A. 1 59,496 Perrier, Charles L. 142,210,496 Perrier, Louis E. 36,74, 1 2 1 ,2 1 0,40 1 Perry, Edward N. 208,401 Perry, Horry B. 232,353,496 Perry, R, H. 15 Perry, Robert B. 74,401 Persoud, B. R. B. 45 Pershin g Rifles 134 Pester, Robert N. 85 Peter, Carole I. 218,496 Peters, Chester (Dr.) 239 Peters, Barbara 82 Peters, C. E. 15,1 14 Peters, Daniel S. 93,496 Peters, Gory L. 130,184,496 Peters, Keith (Mrs.) 216 Peters, Keiths. 351 Peters, Leroy L. 104 Petersilie, Delores 77 Petersilie, William 76 Peterson, Donald F. 1 91 ,274,496 Peterson, Eugene 186,496 Peterson, Gary E. 94,1 76,496 Peterson, Gory L. 210,401 Jean Peterson ' s 538 Peterson, John D. 147,179,497 Peterson, Jon E. 179,349,497 Peterson, Mary M. 91,146,218,497 Peterson, Max R. 51,1 14,199,341,401 Peterson, Ralph W. 134 Peterson, Susan G. 160,354,355,497 Peterson, Susan J. 150,167,497 Peterson, Thomas F. 1 49, 1 96,497 Peterson, Willis I. 74,80 Petterson, John L. 1 17,203.345,347,401 Pettijohn, James A. 195,497 Pfanenstiel, Mary 77 Pfonenstiel, Walter 200,401 Pfeifer, Norman I. 175,355,497 Pfeifer, Ralph J. 133,261 Pfeifer, Ruth 82 Pfister, Ronald L. 210,497 Pflieger, Loren D. 130,401 Phadnis, Sreenivos R. 66 Phelps, James R. 66,401 Phems 60 Phetteplace, Bonnie 228,497 Phi Alpha Mu 129 Phi Delta Thet a 198-199 Phi Epsilon Kappa 133 Phi Eta Sigma 128 Phi Kappa Phi 128 Phi Kappa Tau 172 Phi Kappa Theta 200-201 Phi Lambda Upsilon 126 Phi Mu Alpha 124 Phi Sigma Chi 132 Phi Upsilon Omicron 1 1 8 Phillips, Catherine A. 65,229,401 Phillips, DuoneR. 95,230,497 Phillips, Maria D. 117 Phillips, Paula L. 91,103,223,497 Phipps, George H. 51,111,292 Pi Beta Phi 168-169 Pi Epsilon Delto 1 30 Pi Kappa Alpha 202-203 Pi Tau Sigmo 120 Piccin, Robert J. 203,497 Pickard, Guy 78,497 Pickord, Leroy E. 184,497 Pickering, Rita R. 125,129,354 Pickering, Theresa M. 497 Pickett, Leroy K. 36,71,121,145,192,401 Pickinpough, Elden R. 243,275,497 Pierott, Ivan V. 76,401 Pieratt, Martha 77 Pierce, Henry F. 184,290,294,295,401 Pierce, Ken 51,1 14,401 Pierce, Mary E. 160,497 Pierce, Michoel E. 231,497 Piercy, Linda R. 66,163,354,497 Pierson, George P. 111.119 Pierson, Helen A. 156.219,497 PieschI, Richard L. 188,401 Pigg, Linda L. 168.223,497 Piland, James L. 72 Pincus, Celia 225,497 Pine, Janet H. 138 Pine, Roger C. 97.192.401 Pinkham, Doniel D. 355 Pinkhom, Marlene R. 66,156,401 Pinkston, Glenn W. 195,497 Pippenger, Edwin L. 66.130,134,140 Pippenger, Milton L. 140 Pitman, Donald G. 134 Pitsor, Thomas P. 497 Pitts, ChorlesW. 104 Pivonka, Edward D. 36.68,121,143,401 Piatt, Roberta. 171,497 Plays 358-361 Ployter, Koy 1 1 3 Ployter, Robert F. 1 10 Pletcher, Ronald D. 207,497 Plocharski, Edward J. 143,149,200,497 Plotkin, Nathan 79 Plow and Pen Club 93 Plunkett, Morton D. 186,421 Plunkett, Trevo E. 61,228,497 Podorski, G.30rge H. 142,196,497 Poe, Robert L. 402 Poelmo, Donald E. 91 Poer, Dennis E. 207.402 Pokorny, Charles 79 Poland, Donald S. 231.497 Polehna, Vera R. 80,1 1 1 ,497 Pollom ' s Book Store 532 Poor. Ronnie R. 90,109,130,176,497 Poort, Lorry W. 74,497 Poort, Steve M. 65.199,286,402 Poovey, Karen R. 219,498 Popkess, Kotherine A. 160,223,498 Popplewell, David M. 74,402 Poroth, Emily L. 82,402 Porath, William W. 75.121.402 Porter, Carolyn K. 63,219,498 Porter, James H. 184.498 Porter, John D.. Jr. 188.498 Porter, Judith A. 225,498 Porter, Martha J. 223.498 Porter, Peggy J. 91 .223,498 Porter. Penny L. 90,223,498 Post, Jerry L. 357 Postier, Galen W. 63 Poteet, Judith E. 63,228.498 Pottenger, Morion L. 498 Potter, David S. 498 Potter, Dean M. 354 Potter, Jean M. 498 Pottorff, Karen J. 64.155,402 Potts, Sharon L. 59,1 63,3 1 2,3 1 3,3 1 4, 498 Potwin, Alice C. 1 38,1 39,223,354,498 Poultry Science Club 96 Pounds, Linda L. 225,498 Powell, Bertie L. 155,498 Powell Brothers Plumbina 539 Powell, Carole L. 219.498 Powell. Dennis L. 196.498 Powell, George M. 1 99.498 Powell, Jonanne 65,225,354,402 Powell, Mary 1 13 Powell, Nancy J. 241.289.498 Powell, Richard L. 196,498 Powell, Wayne M. 186.402 Powell, Williom A. 69,191,402 Powell, William O. 36,76,123 Pratt, Norman L. 402 Pratt, Roberta K. 59,63.156,219,498 Pratt. William L. 355.498 Preddy, Caroline E. 50,1 1 5,163,340,498 Preheim, Peter P. 235,498 Prentice, Sandra S. 61,219,498 Prentup, Patricio L. 160,498 President 12 Presnol, Glade C. 91.233.498 Preston. James A. 172,402 Prevo, Charles T. 77 Prevo, Paul R. 75 Price, Barbara B. 225.498 Price, Cedric L. 133.263 Price, James W. 195,498 Price, Marvin L. 71 Price, Roberta L. 164.347,498 Priddy, Darrell D. 91,95,355 Priefert, Paul B. 171,354,355,402 Primrose, Herbert D, 231,499 Pritchard, Homer L, 97 Pritchord, Michael D. 179,499 Proctor, Connie M. 66.1 39,241 ,354,499 Proctor, Constonce J. 223,499 Proctor, Doyle J. 66.139,140,228,499 Proctor, Marvin L. 236,402 Proctor, Ruth A. 118.241,402 Professionol Foods Club 86 Proffer, Edwin N, 230,499 Proffitt, Gory R, 210.402 Proffitt, James L, 1 88,499 Prose, Lorry N. 230,499 Provenzono, Joseph S. 261 Pruitt, Julione L. 354 Pruitt, Mary M. 159,402 Pryor, Jomes 85 Psychology Club 98 Pugh, Keith D. 68,121,122,243,402 Pugsley, Albert A. 15,17 Pugsley, Charles A. 66 Puig, Hector 291,294 Pulliam, Judith M. 81,499 Puis, Spencer A. 232,261 ,499 Purcell, Deonno A. 143,402 Purcell, John D. 143,499 Purinton, Paul T. 1 84,499 Purkey, James M. 499 Purvis, Leonard G. 1 38,243,499 Putnam Hall 220-223 Putnam, Irene 528 Pyle, Barbara A. 138,139,223,499 Pyle, Constance M. 63,132,156,499 Pyne, Charles L. 175,499 QuQde, Kenneth G. 141,183,355,499 Quantic, LoisC. 59,219,499 (Juantrell, Margaret 219,499 Quanz, Jnell M. 64,109,163,354,499 Query, Sharon K. 225,499 Quillin, James E. 237,499 Quinlan, Leon R. 23,96 (Juinn, Adrienne M. 225,354,499 Quinn, Art J. 1 10,1 19,402 Quirk, Judy L. 159,499 Rader, James E. 121 ,402 Rader, Lorry D. 499 Rader, Morise E. 1 59,339,499 Rader, Ronald D. 213,499 Rodke, John E. 91 Roedeke, Arlin H. 149,184,295,499 Roffety, Gary D. 1 83,499 Roffington, Margaret 42,339 Rahe, Charlene C. 223,499 Rohe, Charlotte C. 223,499 Robing, Judith A. 159,223,500 Roile, Bonnie J. 164,289,500 Roilsback, Virginia 64,87,1 15,1 18,145, 150,152,403,466 Roine, DuaneC. 232,500 Rainmon, Joseph H. 110,403 Rainman, Shirley 113 Roi, A. Yesoda 101 Rajanna, Rajoghatta 101 Raleigh, Ruth A. 86,142,228,500 Ramey, Paul B. 172,500 Romey, Samuel E. 106,195,354,357,500 Ramondo, Robert A. 105,403 Ramsey, Jon Myron 135,184,500 Ramsey, Mary S. 167,500 Rondoll. Sandro F. 219,500 Rondel, Sharon K. 89,1 1 8,228,500 Rondels, Eleanor A. 60,228,288,500 Rondels, Julia M. 219,500 Randhawa, Harkiot S. 403 Rankin, Constance L. 109,152,500 Rankin, Roger L. 403 Roo, N. Roghovo 104 Roo, N. Venkot 101 Rao, P. L. N. 101 Roo, Totineni V. 421 Ropp, Virginia K. 146,160,312,500 Rash, Jimmy L. 75 Rash, Patricio A. 59,109,219,500 Rosher, Susan 164,403 Rashid, Abdul 73,123 Rosmussen, Donald M. 175,355,500 Rasmussen, Lyie E. 146,183,500 Rosmussen, Ronald L. 70,120,403 Rotcliff, Charles S. 112 Rathbun, Don A. 62,403 Rothbun, Jerry L. 75,243,403 Rathbun, Don 69 Rau, Herbert L. 66 Rauh, GilloJ. 66,164,228,500 Raven, Lavern M. 72,500 Raville, Milton E. 34 Roy. Loren F. 403 Ray, Marlon E. 257 Rayl, Charles R. 91,500 Raymond, Jane A. 86,91,132,170,500 Raymond, Michael A. 141,183.500 Roynesford, Alice K . 100,138,219,356, 500 Rea, Ruth C. 1 59,228,354,500 Reardon, James N. 230,350,500 Reosor, Larry L. 191,500 Reosor, Sharon S. 163,500 Rector, Peggy 82 Rector, Robert 65,132,179,275,403 Redding, Christina M. 225,500 Redding, WillordV. 500 Reddy, K. Venka 101 Redetzke, Kenneth E. 500 Reece, Stephen L. 76,234,500 Reece, Vicki S. 59,219,500 Reed and Elliot Jewelers 538 Reed, Bruce H. 204,501 Reed,GeneyC. 151.163,501 Reed, George D. 355 Reed, Judith A. 160,219,501 Reed, Larry N. 67,1 17 Reed, Linda J. 241,501 Reed, Richard C. 63,233,501 Reed, Sharon D. 155,219,501 Reed, William W. 176.234,501 Reehling, Jean E. 42,66,89,91,1 18,138, 152.501 Rees, Helen L. 156,219,501 Rees, Melindo 131,168,501 Rees, Richard D. 1 1 9,1 22,1 77,339,403 Rees, Robert L. 91,177,403 Reese, Berye L. 501 Reeves, Kothryn M. 42,50,103,109,1 15, 163,340,501 Reffner, Jock F. 75,140,501 Regier, Donna L. 501 Regier, Fremont A. 144 Regier, Louis L. 91,137,144,501 Regier, Soro M. 144 Regnier, Edword P. 146,188,403 Regnier, Roger 25 Rehfeld, David P. 133,188,501 Reichel, Do ' ell R. 74 Reichuber, Arnold J. 142,234,501 Reid, David D. 501 Reid, James D. 73,121,123,403 Reid, Judith K. 131,136,168,501 Reid, Marilyn 82 Reid, Ronald L. 76,124,204,292,297,403 Reif, Gary D. 97 Reinemann, Edward C. 95,141,403 Reinhordt, Eugene E. 207,501 Reinhardt, Leslie R. 138,179,501 Reinhort, Wode W. 62,290 Reinke, Janet M. 164,403 Reis, Irvin L. 17,34 Reliable Transfer Storage Compdny 546 Religious Coordinoting Council 137 Rempe, James E. 200,355,403 Rempel, Mrs. Warren 138,139 Rempel, Rev. Warren 138,139 Renord, Nino L. 223,354,501 Renfro, Arthur R. 67,501 Renfrew, Robert M. 1 88,501 Rensenhouse, James P. 183,501 Reppert, John C. 184,347,501 Reset, Ceroid H. 501 Reser, Sharon Y. 87,155,219,501 Rettenmeyer, Carl W. 104 Reusser, David A. 238,353,501 Revilla, Carlos O. 71,501 Rewerts, Ellis W. 68,501 Reynord, Jerald W. 184,501 Reynolds, Gary J. 92,501 Reynolds, John A. 7 1 ,403 Reynolds, John Z. 73,121,183,501 Reynolds, Lorry L. 208,235,502 Reynolds, Sidney D. 233,421 Rhoodes, Robert M. 204,502 Rhoads, Arthur D. 207,403 Rhodes, Sondra E. 225,502 Riot, Thomas R. 418 Rich, Billy J. 257,277 Rich, Ronald E. 140 Richards, Lloyd L. 80,91,95,502 Richardson, Donald W. 355,528 Richardson, John W. 1 32,1 33,255,257, 295 Richardson, Lorry A. 91,177,502 Richardson, Lowell E. 502 Richordson, Mary E. 5 1 ,85, 1 27, 1 68,403 Richers, Elmer L. 65,421 Richter, Charles E. 143,200,502 Richter, Herschel D. 141,215,230,502 Ridder, Elmer L. 97,143,186,502 Rieck, Gary L. 94,404 Riedinger, James A. 112 Riemonn, Marlin J. 177,233,502 Riepe, Kenneth E. 91,502 Rife, Kathleen A. 160,223,502 Riffel, Darrell M. 502 Riffel, Koy A. 502 Riffel, Ronnie G. 130 Rifle Teom 98 Riggert, Roger L. Riggs, Richard A. Riker, Patricio T. Rinard, Phillip M. Rinehort, Richard B. 76,85,404 Ringel, Duane A. 73,121,123 Ringel, Lorry H. 502 Ringler, Wilber E. 25 Rion, Phyllis A. 219,502 Risemon, Louis 67,117 Ristau, George W., Jr. 73,123 Rittenhouse, James K. 231,502 Rizek, James E. 188,355,404 Rizek, Kayleen M. 223,502 Roach, David J. 233,502 Robb, Ronald 5. 22,90,93,192,502 Robbins, Emily A. 164,219,502 Robbins, James G. 85,127 Robbins, Robert T. 261 Robe, Glenn 71,121 Robel, Raydon H. 233,502 Roberts, Clyde A. 184,502 Roberts, Garland F. 134 Roberts, Glen M. 418 Roberts, Joyce A. 90,164,502 Roberts, Kenneth E. 1 12 Roberts, Larry R. 66,502 Roberts, Noncy J. 52,228,502 Roberts, Richard G. 207,502 Roberts, Terry T. 112 Robertson, Charles A. 1 80,502 Robertson, Dennis N. 261 Robertson, Judith A. 86,164,404 Robertson, Kenneth D. 502 Robertson, Richard A. 95,98,236,502 Robinson, Dean G. 207,502 Robinson, Karen K. 60,155,223,503 Robinson, Michael J. 199,503 Robinson, William C. 85,107 Robison, Lynn M. 168,404 RobI, Martin G. 1 12 RobI, Rosalie, 1 13 Robohn, Sarah F. 76,142,152,503 Robohn, Walter F. 73 Robson, Jeonette 160,404 Robson, Sharon E. 1 36, 1 60,503 Robuck, Stanley S. 179,503 Rochot, Carl 117,350 Rodenbeek, James E. 1 84,290,295,404 Rodewold, Soro C. 81,87,90,129,145,503 Rodgers, Dorothy F. 70,404 Rodgers, Sally 113 Rodmon, Dale A. 95,109,119,149,177, 503 404 261 65,129,168,354,502 232,404 556 - ' Rodriguez, Poblo J. 75,245,404 Roelfs, Norman L. 404 Roes, Judy K. 159,503 Roger Williams Fellowship 140 Rogers, Mrs. E. E, 237 Rogers, Frank A. 73,138,139,231,503 Rogers, Joyce M. 11 9, 1 29, 1 68,34 1 ,404, 466 Rogers, Judith C. 59,89,91,163,219,503 Rogers, May E. 167,503 Rogers Poinf 538 Rogers, Philip N. 138,139,239,503 Rogers, Wallace W. 1 10 Rogg, Barbara L. 160,503 Rogge, Virgil D. 120,404 Rogler, Susan K. 219,503 Rohde, Drexel D. 204,503 Rohloff, Larry G. 68,73,121,123,404 Rohrbough, Bryce E. 75,116 Rohrbaugh, Katherine 164,308,503 Rolander, Haven 183,404 Roller, Francis M. 404 Rollet, Lavern D. 73,80,404 Rollins, Shirley F. 228,504 Rombeck, Sherri J. 223,504 Roohms, John W. 90,192,504 Rooney, Lloyd W. 22,95,1 19,143,192, 404 Roos, Ed 295 Root, Carrie S. 64,225,504 Root, Donald J. 123,404 Root, Marie M. 91,219,504 Rork, Larry E. 245,504 Rosa, Felipe 103,504 Rosania, NelloT. 143 Rose, David G. 199,504 Rose, James E. 62,66,290 Rose, Larry L. 92,94,192,291,404 Rose, Michael C. 204,504 Rose, Richard A. 261 Rose, Sheila K. 109,163,504 Rose, Stephen D. 183,504 Rose, Stuart W. 123,404 Rosenhagen, Richord 22,97,1 19,141, 177,364,404 Rosenquit, Berton 504 Rosenzweig, Dennis L. 504 Rosenzweig, Jack L. 405 Rosner, Dianne E. 229,504 Ross, Connie 1 13 Ross, David L. 504 Ross, Elmo I, 138,139,152,405 Ross, Gary R. 504 Ross, Gayle E. 1 42,228,504 Ross, Kenneth C. 1 1 1 Ross, Marcia M. 118,163,405 Ross, Nancy L. 160,405 Rosser, Karen E. 228,405 Rossignol, Vincent H. 277,504 Rostocil, Charles E. 85,98,233,353,504 Roth, Linda A. 127,160,504 Rothers, Delores J. 405 Rothers, Paul L. 405 Rothrock ' s 536 Roths, Judith A. 82 Roths, Melvin L. 405 Roulier, Leon N. 1 3 Rowen, Richard E. 110 Rowland, Chorles P. 239,355,504 Rowland, James W. 353 Rowland, Thomas L. 76,123 Rowley, Robert B. 199,504 Roy, Alfred M. 204,500 Roy, Jerry 263 Roy, Linda K. 106,241,405 Royal Purple 346-347 Royal Purple Queens 312-315 Royer, James M. 36,184,504 Royer, Loreto J. 65,100,159,504 Ru, JuC. 124 Rubenthaler, Gordon 95,119 Ruder, Donley F. 405 Rudolph, Bonnie J. 90,145,228,354,504 Rudolph, Kathryn L. 1 56,405 Rudy, Nelson E. 85 Rueck, JonM. 75,144,243,504 Ruff, Frank A. 143,191,200,349,504 Ruff, Michael D. 504 Ruhlman, Thomas E. 186,334,405 Ruhlmann, Pat 82 Rule, John F. 112 Ruliffson, W. S. 126 Rullmon, Melanie J. 152,504 Rumpf, Norman K. 146 Rumsey, Dwayne I. 215,235,504 Rundle, Darrell E. 231,504 Rundle, Kenneth L. 1 1 2 Rundle, Patricio 1 13 Runquist, Glennys J. 228,504 Runyan, Lorry J. 243,504 Rupert, Kay L. 152,223,504 Rupp, MoryJ. 168,505 Rush, Curtis W. 186,505 Rush, Keith D. 135,186,405 Rushton, Betty A. 164,505 Rushton, Richard L. 72 Rushton, Robert J. 75 Rush Week 298-299 , Russell, Edward D. 208,355,505 Russell, Janice K. 225,505 Russell, Jill 219,505 Russell, Juna J. 85,127 Russo, Louis A. 505 Rust, Clarence J. 183,505 Rust, Gay 164,219,353,505 Rust, Morris D, 231,505 Rust, Russell R. 13 Rust, Zelma 1. 228,505 Ruth , Glenda L. 219,350,505 Ruthe, Alice 77,82 Rutherford, Meredith 107 Rutledge, Aaron 321 Rutledge, Clifton D. 76,405 Rutledge, Sylvia Y. 66,77,405 Rutter, Berylene K. 505 Ryan, George E. 149,505 Ryan, William J, 147,505 Ryding, Paul A. 91,505 Ryeom, Yung B. 73 Rygoord, Marcia A. 81,91,505 Rylond, Gary M. 7 1 Rylond, Lonnie G. 143,234,355,505 Sachse, Carl R. 505 Sodekor, Vosant D. 101 Soger, Gary L. 75,505 Sohosrabuddhe, Krish 101 Salisbury, Donald K. 95,1 19 Salisbury, Sue Elin 163,223,505 Salsbury, Richard D. 76,505 Salter, Solomo D. 84,223,353,505 Salvo, Goetono F. 78,505 So Iyer, Gory R. 109,188,405 Salyer, Roy L. 188,505 Samoroi, Mufid A, 80,102,103,421 Sompson, Lorry C. 79 San Saroff Co., Inc. 533 Somueison, Betty A. 93 Somuelson, John D. 1 1 0, 1 1 9,405 Somueison, Martha C. 65,91,170,405 Somuelson, Theodore 92,248,405 Sanborn, Diane 82 Sanborn, Molte K. 72,405 Sanborn, Shorolyn S. 42,66,1 1 8,1 63,505 Sanchez, Robert A. 126 Sandell, Eric W. 1 40, 1 45,350 Sander, Norbert 355 Sanders, Donald L. 505 Sanders, John E. 203,505 Sanders, Karen K. 77 Sanders, Robert D. 204,405 Sanders, William M. 36,75,121,406 Sandoval, Antonio A. 103 Sandstrum, James S. 73 Sonford, Paul 49,96 Sonford, Robert 418 Sonkey, Steven R. 23 1 ,505 Sontee, Linda L. 223,505 Soowd, Abdelhok 102 Sargent, Carolyn J. 64,138,139,406 Sargent, Delon D. 73,76,505 Sargent, Janet M. 223,505 Sargent, Robert L. 74 Sargent, Sharon K. 90,145,170,354,505 Sarvepolli, Bhonumurthy 421 Sauder, Charles W. 95,119,128 Sauer, Sheryl L. 168,505 Sauer, Stephen F, 76,143,200,355,506 Souers, Juanito L. 219,506 Saunders, Harold D. 28,133,135,186,406 Saunders, Marilyn 82,113 Saunders, Noble L. 110 Sower, Barbara J. 42,86,91,1 18,228,506 Soxe, Sharon K. 144,163,223,506 Sayler, John G. 63,130,135,138,139,506 Sayers, Julian F, 232,506 Soyre, LoisA. 118,139,164,406 Scabbard and Blade 135 Sconlan, Tomoro S. 219,506 Schaor, Merle H. 237,506 Schad, Marianne 82 Schofer, Connie J. 168,406 Schafer, Lucia A. 59,142,168,223,354, 506 Schomahorn, Gerald L. 1 91 ,506 Schonefelt, Robert V. 506 Schaper, James M. 237,274,506 Schartz, John C. 66 Schortz, Loel R. 223,506 Schaus, Morilynn L. 81,146,506 Scheetz, James W. 131,506 Scheetz, Philip G. 506 Scheibler, Helen V. 1 55,506 Scheibler, James L. 188,506 Scheibner, Albert L. 213,506 Scheller, Melvin L. 95,183,406 Schemm, Frank 294 Schermerhorn, Willio 235,506 Scheuttenhelm, Roy 506 Schick, Lorry L. 506 Schicke, John F. 406 Schierling, Allen C. 283,285 Schierling, John H. 506 Schiike, John F. 69 Schilling, Paul W. 111,184,506 Schimke, Ralph H. 69,121,122,234,506 Schlaegel, David M. 506 Schlaegel, Gory D. 506 Schlehuber, Jock B. 107,109,406 Schletzboum, Jerry D. 1 79,506 Schletzbaum, John W. 506 Schletzboum, Nancy E. 59,65,219,506 Schoeff, Robert W. 1 19 Schloh, Everett G. 149,183,355,506 Schlosser, Bruce E. 230,506 Schlotfelt, Lorry G. 1 99,506 Schmelzel, Solly S. 160,506 Schmidt, Darrell P. 180,507 Schmidt, John L. 233,353,507 Schmidt, Judy R. 100,106,125,155,354, 507 Schmidt, Koryle A. 142,228,507 Schmidt, Sharon F. 59,90,144,170,223, 507 Schmidtlein, Gregory 200,406 Schmitt, David A. 210,355,507 Schneider, George W. 36,70, 1 20,507 Schneider, Robert L. 90,507 Schnell, James C. 233,350,507 Schnelle, Merle W. 66,406 Schoeff, Robert W. 95 Schoen, Maxine C. 145,223,507 Scholten, Kothryn J. 84,168,507 School of Agriculture 20-25 School of Arts and Sciences 26-31 School of Engineering and Architecture 32-37 School of Home Economics 38-43 School of Veterinary Medicine 44-47 Schoolcraft, Sharon 106,167,219,354, 507 Schoolcraft, Suzanne 167,406 Schope, Wayne W. 95,119,183,406 Schortz, J. Clark 65 Schroder, Lawrence E. 90,93,97,128,145, 192,355,507 Schroder, Raymond C. 90,93,145,507 Schroeder, Cecil C. 64 Schrog, Alvin D. 71,144 Schrog, Amelia A, 144 Schrog, Delbert J. 92,144,364 Schrog, Maurice P. 75,108,179,407 Schreuder, Janice L. 2,241,507 Schrock, Jonet K. 100,407 Schrock, Scharmol K. 1 06, 1 25,228,354, 357,507 Schroeder, Donald D. 70,418 Schroeder, Donald G. 1 1 2,507 Schroder, Harriet L. 81,507 Schroeder, James C. 207,507 Schroeder, Luello A. 61,219,507 Schroeder, Mary S. 115,1 60,407 Schubert, Williom L. 134,353 Schueler, Joseph M. 215,233,507 Schuetz, Alfred L. 1 1 1 Schuetz, John H. 143,149,200,362,407 Schuley, Phillip H. 180,507 Schuike, Kurt P. 213,507 Schulte, Joan K. 59,89,228,507 Schultis, Lorry C. 183,407 Schultz, Delmer H. 73,507 Schultz, Franklin C. 204,407 Schultz, Galen E. 507 Schultz, Reito M. 228,507 Schultz, Robert E, 195.407 Schultz, Steven D. 236,355,507 Schultz, Thomas 177,421 Schumon, Merlin D. 71,507 Schuttenhelm, Roy W. 196 Schutz, Susan B. 168,507 Schwab, Bill J. 238,352,507 Schwab, Geroldine J. 159,507 Schwartz, Gordon D. 141 Schwartz, Martha E. 168,507 Schwortz, Richard D. 138,139,142,243, 508 Schwartz, Richard L. 100,508 Schworz, Margaret M. 1 64,508 Schweer, Vernon R. 90,91,92,237,508 Schwintz, Larry C. 92,508 Scoby, MaryJ. 86,137,159,508 Scott, Carole E. 65,160,219,508 Scott, David R. 204,355,508 Scott, Gory L. 94,508 Scott, Janice J. 138,139,219,508 Scott, John D. 230,508 Scott, JohnetteM. 59,91,164,223,508 Scott, Larry E. 508 Scott, Linda A. 144,241,508 Scott, Mory L. 87 Scott, Phillip A. 191,508 Scott, Roylene A. 59,159,223,508 Scott, Williom L. 75,235,295,407 Scully, Anne J. 112 Seacot, Carol 1 13 Seacot, John P. 1 1 0,407 Seaman, De A. 1 60,407 Seaman, Ronald D. 421 Sears, Gilbert O. 72,407 Seaton, Elizabeth 183 Seaton, Jack B. 407 Seaton, Koy P. 225,508 Seaton, Mory G. 352 Seaton, Mory T. 82,131 Seaton, S.Lee 147,149,187,508 Seay, Joe V. 272,273 Seoy, Sue 342 Sebolt, Nancy K. 106,407 Seckin, Refet 95 Sederquist, Jon C. 28,109,180,340,407 Segelquist, Helen C. 86,407 Seibel, Kenneth W. 116,235,508 Seibert, Gale R. 92,355 Seibert, Joseph C. 97 Seibolt, Nancy 289 Seitz, Charles M. 199,355,508 Seitz, Larry M. 105,192,291,508 Selby, James A. 122,195,508 Self, Huber 66 Sell, Linda S. 168,223,508 Sellers, Ben A. 175,508 Sellers, Judy 83 Sellers, Stephen L. 177,407 Sr. Council 369 Seniors 370-418 Senne, John K. 236,508 Servos, Gory G. 67,1 1 7,207,407 Setchell, Wayne 528 Seute, Robert M. 1 75,355,508 Severance, Donna E. 84,132,156,508 Severns, Margaret V. 81,89,508 Sexton, Robert B. 200,407 Sextro, Robert L. 69,122 Seyferth, Carolyn 1 1 3 Seyferth, Joy B. 1 1 1 Seymour, James, Jr. 508 Shoolan, Mohomed I. 102 Shofer, Mike 294,295 Shofer, Patricio N. 223,508 Shofer, Lucia 210 Shoh, Notvorlal M. 101 Shah, Bobulal C. 103 Shah, Bipinchondra G. 74,101,103,508 Shah, Dinker P. 101,103 Shah, Gulobroy C. 101 Shoh, Natvor M. 103 Shall, Gulobroy C. 103 Shomburg, Edward D. 204,508 Shanohon, Michael J. 72 Shank, Edward F. 143,509 Shank, Robert G. 509 Shannon, Ellen K. 163,509 Shannon, Howard 263,268 Shannon, K. Sue 60,63,84,163,223,509 Shannon, Virginia A. 66,225,509 Sharp, Patricio R. 52,65,164,357,509 Shorpe, John C. 231,509 Shorpe, Leiand G. 65,509 Sharp, Wayne E. 106,509 Shaughnessy, Mike 76 Shaver, James L. 509 Shaver, Marvin D. 509 Shaw, Arthur D. 133,199,231,421,509 Show, BillieF. 225,509 Show, Brenda K. 151,1 59,223,509 Show, Robert 322 Showver, Richard K. 235,509 Showver, S. Herbert 66,235,509 Sheedy, Sherry G. 82 Sheets, Lorry M. 97,272 Sheets, Wesley F. 1 1 2,509 Sheetz, Robert K. 94,179,509 Shehi, Phillip C. 134,233,509 Sheldon, Jock 283 Sheldon, John A. 133,509 Sheldon, Sarah F. 137,160,509 Shellenberger, John A. 23 Shelton, Robert (Rev.) 138,139 Shelton, Wilmo B. 223,509 Shenke, Claude 116 Shenkel, Roger C. 67,117,184,509 Shepord, Clayton B. 184,290,407 Shepek, Reuben D. 138,407 Shepherd, Jeonette M. 64,106,1 15,138, 139,152,407 Shepherd, Judson D. 195,509 Shepherd, Julionn 142,160,219,509 Shepherd, Rebecca K. 82 Shepherdson, Gary L. 61,73,109,199,509 Sheppord, Susan G. 60,65,1 55,509 Sheror, Linda K. 59,159,223,509 Sheror, Rose A. 160,215,219,509 Sherer, George L. 2 1 3,355,509 Sherer, Paul V. 213,509 Sherraden, Dixie L. 225,354,509 Sherwood, John D. 203,407 Sheth, Jagdiish J. 74,101,510 Sheue, Mary A. 66,159,510 Shiel, Sheree L. 59,223,510 Shields, BillieE. 112 Shields, Dennis L. 91,146,355,510 Shields, Donald W. 146,510 Shields, Jeanne 82 Shields, John A. 408 Shields, Selvin E. 408 Shier, David G. 196,510 Shilling, Sandra K. 66,156,408 Shipmon, Loretta K. 63,89,140,170,408 Shoemoke, Goyla L. 50,57,106,129,136, 160,310,422,510 Shoja, Gholamoli C. 1 22,408 Shore, Donald A. 173,408 Shore, Harold W. 236,510 Shortmon, Penelope A. 1 63,5 1 Shortt, Jomes C. 65,408 Shoup, Floyd K. 192,355,510 Shroyler, Lynn R. 7 1 Shreve, Voneta M. 109,155,408 Shryock, Larry J. 69,191,510 Shubert, Galen K. 233,510 Shugort, Grace 42 Shull, Paul E. 124,352 Shultz, Jock W. 74 Shultz, Michele A. 151,164,510 Shultz, Thomas E. 97 Shupe, John 17,33,339 Shuro, Romeshchondro 72 Shurts, Mory S. 65,164,510 Shurtz, Glen L. 353,510 Sickler, Ronald L. 510 Siebert, William A. 171,347,408 Sietkes, Darwin L. 95,510 Siegle, Franklin B. 510 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 204-205 Sigmo Alpha Eta 127 Sigma Chi 206-207 Sigma Delta Chi 1 17 Sigma Gamma Epsilon 117 Sigma Nu 208-209 Sigma Phi Epsilon 210-211 Sigma Tau 121 Sigma Theto Epsilon 139 Sih Ping H. 121 Siirilo, Paul A. D. 70,408 Silker, Ralph E. 105 Silvo, Rita C. 81,103,142,510 Silver, Michael J. 191,510 Silvius, Bryce A. 235,510 Silvius, Terry L. 1 12,234,510 Simecka, Karl D. 408 Simer, Lorry K. 133,187,408 Simlot, Mohovir M. 126,421 Simlote, Murori M. 101 Simmons, John W., Jr. 143,510 Simms, Thomas F. 70,408 Simon, Vaughn N. 136,203,510 Simons, Edward A. 73 Simons, Gale G. 75,236,510 Simons, Jeffrey C. 268 Simpson, Donna J. 219,510 Simpson, Elberto M. 60,160,223,510 Simpson, Raymond E. 173,352,510 Simpson, Robert L. 235,510 Sims, Richord E. 196,510 Sims, Thomas D. 71,121,122,510 Sinclair, Wilford H. 510 Singh, ShivR. 101,104,421 Singh, Thokur A. 101,106,421 Singh, Thokur P. 101 Singhal, Jai P. 101 557 Singular, Sylvia G. 1 64,5 1 Sipahimalcni, Chandr 74,103,408 Sirohi, Amar S. 101 Sisk, Jesse A. 510 Sitts, Ronald L. 188,51 1 Siyahian, Daniel S. 102 Sjogren, Jon M. 72,408 Skaggs, Robert G. 1 10,408 Skaggs, Vicki L. 343,51 1 Skelton, Dickie D. 106 Skelton, Thomas W. 106 Skinner, Rosetta P. 138,139,228,51 1 Slade, Keren F. 59,228,51 1 Slade, Una K. 65,100,150,152,408 Slagle, Bruce E. 235,51 1 Slagle, Roy E. 51 1 Slaughter, Elizabeth 168,511 Slifer, Galen L. 235,355,51 1 Slingsby, Jerry A. 188,51 1 Sloan, Daniel C. 210,51 1 Sloan, Mary A. 59,223,51 1 Slocombe, Elaine L. 60,132,156,511 Sloop, Jean 357 Slusser, Patsy A. 1 09, 1 60,5 1 1 Slyter, Arthur L. 61,94,177,363,51 1 Slyter, David R. 61,177,408 Slyter, Ray K. 257 Smades, Harold K. 69,408 Small, Charlene 1. 65,80,228,511 Smart Shop 538 Smerchek, Gene A. 1 84,5 1 1 Smiley, Lucinda 59,84,156,219,511 Smith, Arthur E. 74,200,51 1 Smith, Barry B. 146 Smith, Betty L. 1 1 3 Smith, Bob L. 17 Smith, Bruce E. 210,511 Smith, Byron L. 207,51 1 Smith, Carey L. 142,233,511 Smith, Craig P. 73 Smith, Deanna J. 60,80,228,511 Smith, Denton 272 Smith, Diane 142,51 1 Smith, Donald D. 74,143,235,511 Smit h, Earl E. 76,100,123,173,408 Smith, Edwin 291 Smith, Eldin D. 98 Smith, Floyd E. 1 1 1 Smith, Galen D. 107 Smith, Galen D. 72,408 Smith, Gcralyn M. 90,219,511 Smith, George (Lt. Col.) 310 Smith, Gloria 82 Smith, Gordon E. 203,51 1 Smith, Jacqueline S. 59,219,511 Smith, James A. 51 1 Smith, James D. 79,147,179,353 Smith, JanC. 52,160,51 1 Smith, Janet L. 60,156,511 Smith, Jored H. 184,290,295,511 Smith, John M. 75,207,408 Smith, John R. 77 Smith, Judith A. 51 1 Smith, Judith S. 155,168,511 Smith, Kay 219,511 Smith, Kenneth L. 421 Smith, Larry D. 512 Smith, Linda G. 228,512 Smith, Lyle K. 112 Smith, M. Viers 121,122,171,409 Smith, Marcia R. 150,155,409 Smith, Martha A. 106,159,409 Smith, Mary L. 86,228,512 Smith, Meredity A. 146,225,512 Smith, Nancy J. 228,512 Smith, Nancy J. 61,164,223,512 Smith, Norman E. 184,512 Smith, Ola 238 Smith, Patricia A. 118,219,223,512 Smith, Patricia A. 512 Smith, Paul (Mrs.) 186 Smith, Phillip D. 79,171,512 Smith, Richard E. 94,140,409 Smith, Richard E. 91,512 Smith, Richard N. 512 Smith, R. Diane 219 Smith, Robert 357 Smith, Roger C. 104 Smith, Roger E. 69,191,352,409 Smith, Russell G. 512 Smith, Sallys. 61,65,155,219,512 Smith Scholarship House 242-243 Smith, S. Kay 60 Smith, Sherrill, L. 228,409 Smith, Sidney R. 73,409 Smith, Suzanne 223,512 Smith, Virginia 82 Smith, Walter 119 Smith, Wilbur D. 94,512 Smurthwaite Scholarship House 240-241 Smylie, Eugene C. 75 Smylie, Robert J. 191,409 Sneed, Gary W. 512 Snell, Floyd L. 97 Snider, Mary S. 28,168,512 Snider, Robert L. 1 1 2 Snook, Royce N. 107 Snow, Clifford N. 418 Snow, Dale L. 67,117,421 Snyder, Dennis E. 69,80,512 Snyder, Donald L. 67,117,409 Snyder, John M. 231,512 Snyder, Robert M. 1 1 1 Snyder, Veryle E. 133 Social Coordinating Council 100 Sociology Club 106 Socky, Frank J. 134 Soecker, Marjorie I. 86 Solbach, Barbara 82 Solberg, Frederick M. 344 Soldan, Betty 82 Soliman, Atef S. 102 Soldan, Carl A. 512 Solmos, John A. 257,259,261 ,283,284 Somers, John O. 184,512 Somerhalder, Sammy R. 261 Somsen, Harry W. 104 Sondergard, Ronald D. 204,512 Songep, Richard H. (Sgt.) 98 Songer, James R. 76,512 Soper, Patricia A. 81,512 Sorenson, David A, 512 Sorters, Lillian K. 59,61,156,228,512 Southeriand, Steven 126,191,409 Sowell, Donis K. 82 Sowell, Richard L. 68,69,409 Spongier, Sharon L. 59,86,137,241,512 Sparks, Dean N. 109,195,512 Sparks, Thomas T. 188,512 Spaulding, Barbara L. 1 29,225,5 1 2 Speirs, Ruth A. 64,159,512 Spellman, David R. 71,512 Spence, David A. 243,275,355,512 Spence, Neal B. 232,513 Spencer, Jerry D. 135,208,513 Spicer, Charles E. 233,513 Spiller, Galen W. 76,124 Spilman, James V. 261,513 Spiller, Joyce 77 Splichal, Helen J. 42,86,1 17,152,343, 346,409 Splichal, William F. 513 Spoelstro, John H. 513 Sports Cor Club 78 Spray, Doris 82 Spray, OrvilleO. 73,123 Sprecker, Beverly J. 354 Springer, Keith A. 146 Sproat, Steve E. 513 Sproul, Merrill F. 74,231,513 Spucker, Beverly 356 Srinivasa, Rao O. 96 Stoats, Beulah M. 64,91,152,513 Stoats, Herschel L. 92,421 Stoats, Phyllis A. 86,139,409 Stackhouse, Robert C. 204,268,513 Staebler, Letitia 59,60,168,219,312,513 Stafford, John L. 70,7 1 ,1 20,409 Staley, Leo G. 235,513 Staley, Worren R. 184,513 Stalker, Clinton L. 46,1 1 1 Stalker, Delaine S. 113 Stallboumer, Richard 142,236,513 Stallings, Gordon 30 Stamey, William L. 17 Stonfield, Freddy L. 261 Stanley, Earl W. 133,272,273,513 Stanton, Donald W. 1 1 2 Stanton, Noel W. 100,245,513 Stapleton, Howard E. 75,146,513 Stark, John W. 213,409 Storkey Mary J. 129,513 Storosto, Carol E. 159,513 Starrett, John R. 173,513 State Motel 533 Stearns, Linda L. 160,219,513 Steel Ring 68 Steele, Bradley K. 239,409 Steele, Jeanne 354 Steele, John E. 76,513 Steele, Max G. 71 Steele, Patricia J. 159,308,513 Steele, Sandra S. 59,89,228,5 1 3 Steere, Stanley L. 92,513 Steerman, Marcia J. 168,513 Ste erman, Sarah J. 168,223,513 Steffens, Fred T. 5 1 3 Stegall, Eugene T. 61,94 Stegmon, Anthony J. 513 Steiner, Eldon J. 80,130,409 Steinfort, Horry A. 513 Stelting, Raymond B. 68,69,513 Stemley, Percy G. 104 Stenberg, Jerry L. 1 00,200,5 1 3 Stenfors, Lyle A. 409 Stenzel, Howard K. 65,409 Stephens, James C. 213,513 ,„ ,, Stephens, Karen K. 66,109,164,228,513 Stephens, Larry L. 236,514 Stephenson, Byron R. 184,295,514 Stephenson, Joan A. 144,241,514 Stephenson, J. B. 85 Steps, Martha J. 1 17,1 29,163,342,344, 345,347,409 Sternin, Jay E. 67,1 17 Steudtner, Richard R. 179,409 Steunenberg, Thomas 124 Stevens, Earl D. 138,139,409 Stevens, Judith A. 1 38,1 39,225,357,5 1 4 Stevens, Judy K. 410 Stevens, Patricia S. 64,129,138,139,241, 357,513 Stevens, Rodney A. 514 Stevens, Verl G. 410 Stevenson, Mary J. 86,241,410 Stevenson, Paul N. 93 Stevenson ' s 531 Steward, Dean A. 73 Steward, Earl A. 410,514 Stewart, Carol D. 100,125,160,355,357, 514 Stewart, Constance 86,410 Stewart, Jon 150,151,168,335,410 Stewart, John C. 67,184,514 Stewart, John W. 1 1 7,354,5 1 4 Stewart, Lynn M. 126,141 Stewart, Robert D. 230,514 Stewart, Wendall P. 93,94,410 Stickel ' s Cleaners 539 Still, Alfred R. 72,410 Still, Jon A, 76,514 Still, Thelma 82 Stillings, Doris L. 85,159,223,514 Stites, Barbara A. 93 St. John, Dee A. 215,225,514 St. John, Gory L. 73,410 Stockwell, Ethel (Mrs.) 239 Stoecker, Marjorie 1. 228,410 Stoehr, Charles L. 149,177,514 Stolorczyk, Richard 143,200,410 Stolfus, Dora 1 13 Stolfus, Theodore A. 1 1 1 Stone, James C. 68,75,143,410 Stone, JimmieM. 107,247 Stone, John E. 355 Story, Shelton C. 188,514 Stoskopf, Lawrence E. 91,92,1 19,192, 410 Stoskopf, Linda L, 60,160,514 Stoskopf, Mary A. 91,152,219,353,514 Stoughton, Robert L. 65,410 Stouse, Lawrence D. 96,215,234,514 Stout, Fira S. O. 86 Stout, Ronald D. 71 Stover, Richard H. 233,514 Stover, Steven C. 97,5 1 4 Stowel I, Martha L. 421 Strachoto, John Q. 116,514 Strahm, Mary E. 52,65,1 1 5,1 40,241 ,410 Strand, Karen K. 98,410 Strothmon, Gerald J. 230,514 Stratton, Carolyn D. 1 39,24 1,514 Strotton, Charles 124 Stratton, Donna S. 66, 1 29, 1 39,24 1 ,4 1 0, 466 Stroube Scholarship House 244-245 Straus, Charles W. 143,200,514 Streets, Kenneth L. 196,410 Streets, Marilyn 514 Streets, Richard R. 355 Streit, Leon G. 410 Strnad, Phyllis C. 108,131,164,410 Strohl, Richie R. 159,219,514 Stromer, William L. 109,1 16,199,514 Strong, Linda J. 410 Struss, Jon D. 175,514 Struss, Joye E. 118,156,410 Stucker, LonI Rex 132,135,136,203,277, 41 1 Stuckey, John W. 94,177,514 Stucky, Gordon K. 76 Stucky, Howard A. 123 Stuckey, Sandra K. 65,109,152,514 Student Activities Board 339 Student Christian Fellowship 140 Student Council 50 Student Educotion Assoc. 64-66 Student Publications Board 339 Student Union 340-341 Studer, Raymond L. 41 1 Stull, William R. 514 Stump, Paul Victor 261 Sturgeon, Dale E. 130,230,411 Suddoby, George D. 1 1 0,4 1 1 Suddeth, Roger A. 191,514 Suelter, Mar jorie R. 1 60,4 1 1 Suiter, Connie L. 223,514 Sukumar, Reddy R. 101 Sullivan, Daniel C. 199,515 Sullivan, Gary H. 260 Sullivan, Goylen 283 Sullivan, John W. 1 19 Summer School 338 Sump, Hazel M. 411 Sump, Richard W. 5 1 5 Supica, Louis, Jr. 210,515 Supica, Max 210,515 Supriana, Edwin M. 1 43,5 1 5 Suria, Francisco 41 1 Sutter, Rita K. 163,515 Sutter, Walter N. 515 Suttner, Roger W. 263 Sutton, Donnie L. 68,69,107,411 Sutton, Gary L. 238,515 Sutton, Larry L. 195,515 Sutton, Susan 82 Swoim, Steven F. 213,515 Swoin, James E. 77 Swarner, Gory R. 177,363,515 Swartz, J.A. 187,515 Swartz, Jane E, 59,219,515 Swartz, Lawrence L. 138,515 Swartz, Paul B. 231,277,515 Sweoringen, Eugene L. 97,187,355,515 Sweat, Vincent E. 71,143,515 Sweley, David K. 109,180,515 Swenson, Diane S. 59,223,515 Swenson, Don D. 230,515 Swenson, LoVon 82 Swenson, Leon D. 75,121,411 Swenson, Robert R. 213,355,515 Swenson, Roberta K. 223,515 Swerczek, Thomas W. 112,142 Swickard, John D. 208,515 Swietlicki, Alain 103,515 Swift, Sally J. 65,155,515 Swim, Anita K. 65,164,411 Swimming 274 Swinney, Mary G. 225,515 Swinson, Kenneth E. 149,171,515 Sykes, Claude D. 237,515 Sylten, Sara K. 152,41 1 Sylvester, Margaret 100,155,411 Symes, Rodney T. 177,515 Synder, John 261 Szotalowicz, F. T. 1 10,41 1 Tade, Moreno L. 223,515 Togoder, Mrs. Catherine 200 Toggart, David N. 199,515 Taggort, Frank G. 61,199,515 Tahir, Fadhi A. 102 Tanaka, Kenneth K. 215 Tanneboum, Leonard. 515 Tanner, Patricia A. 138,241,515 Tanner, Sue K. 130,159,41 1 Tapp, Linda H. 225,516 Taplin, George 528 Toschetto. Suzanne 66,167,516 Tashimo, Minoru 232,41 1 Tasker, Lorry D. 516 Tau Kappa Epsilon 212-213 Tou Sigma Delta 123 Taylor, Anita 1 27 Taylor, Barbara K. 167,335,357,41 I Taylor, Bill L. 130,283 Taylor, Corky 257 Taylor, Dennis L. 134 Taylor, Dorothy A. 63,156,516 Taylor, Edward T. 350,41 1 Taylor, Gaylord M. 91,94,516 Taylor, Joan E. 81,100,516 Taylor, Jon B. 59,149,151,167,219,516 Taylor, Joyce E. 159,516 Taylor, Judy L. 88,138,223,516 Taylor, Marvin H. 179,516 Taylor, Mary E. 228,516 Taylor, Richard G. 92,412 Teagorden, John R. 61,94,177,516 Team, Fred W. 210,516 Teare, Elizabeth L. 81 Teas, Elizabeth Ann 1 64,4 1 2 Teichgroeber, George 106,357 Teichgroeber, John 353 Temoot, James A. 516 Temple, Ann L. 1 64,5 1 6 Templer, Karen S. 138,139 Tennont, Don L. 173,516 Tennont, Nancy L. 60 Tennis 286 Tenorio, Sandra Jo 354,356 Tenorio, Ted R. 142 Termini, James A. 137 Terrell, Rebecca L. 81,105,145,516 Terrell, Roger P. 233,516 Tesor, Rogene E. 87 Tessmann, Dixie L. 356,516 Tetlow, Doris A. 225,41 2 Thoemert, Al 283,285 Thaemert, Leon P. 234,516 Thakker, Hirolal N. 74,101,516 Thayer, Donald W. 412 Theilmonn, Louonne 59,219,516 Thelmo ' s Pizza 537 Theodossy, Lutfy S. 73 Theta Sigma Phi 117 Theto Xi 173 Theurer, Larry J. 94,177,516 Thieden, Nancy 52 Thiel, Duone E. 70,516 Thielen, Nancy E. 64,142,225,412 Thierer, Barry R. 173,516 Thies, Terry S. 109,163,516 Thiry, Junioe K. 184,516 Thole Jon, W. 92,412 Tholl, Peggy S. 42,159,412 Thomas, C. W. 230,295 Thomas, Mrs. C. W. 230 Thomas, David L. 72,149,207,516 Thomas, Duane Allen 111,516 Thomas, Helen P. 155 Thomas, Helen A. 412 Thomas, Joanne 528 Thomas, John 70,418 Thomas, John A. 1 92,363,5 1 6 Thomas, John C. 107,412 Thomas, Paul L. 290,516 Thomas, Robert L. 1 24,1 37,236,354,355 357,516 Thompson, Carolyn S. 66,87,159,517 Thompson, James D. 76,140,245,517 Thompson, John R. 188,272,517 Thompson, Judith C. 219,517 Thompson, Kenneth L. 112,517 Thompson, Margaret L. 21 9,5 1 7 Thompson, Marvin A. 79 Thompson, Mickey K. 159,347,517 Thompson, Richard 275 Thompson, Robert S. 188,346,517 Thompson, Tommy R. 1 79,5 1 7 Thompson, Wilbur E. 134,234,517 Thompson, Mrs. Wilmo M. 226 Thornbrugh, Ross L. 184,290,294,295, 517 Thorne, Henry F, 61,98 Thorngren, John C. 109,195,349,517 Thorpe, Ruth 156 Thrasher, Joyce A. 82 Thresher, Charles W. 145 Throop, John A. 231,412 Thudin, Robert P. 412 Thummel, Wayne T. 184,283,294,517 Tiorks, Henry J. 108,179,517 Tichenor, Robert G. 75,141,179,517 Tidd, Donald F. 69,412 Tidd, Shirley 82 Tillman, Donna D. 228,413 Tillotson. Lynn 52 Tillotson, Paul J. 1 12 Timmons, Darrol H. 75,116,121,207,517 Tinkham, Dennis T. 517 Tinkler, James C. 208,272,517 Tobin, Marion C. 108,163,517 Toburen, Karen L. 81,145,517 Todd, Arthur M. 97,517 Todd, Darold F. 107 Todd, John P. 236,344,355,517 Todd, Stephen M. 107,213,517 Toevs, Henry B. 517 Toevs, Judith A. 225,517 Tolor, Robert H. 95,188,413 Tolin, Benny L. 133 Tollefson, James C. 183,233,517 Toman, Frank R. 245,413 Tomlinson, Bruce L. 210,517 Tomlinson, Gary 191,517 Tonaka, Moisie 225,517 Toomey, Richard E. 80,105 Toothaker, Anna M. 87,146,354,517 Torluemke, Anita L. 141,164,413 5SS I Torluemke, Kenneth H. 204,517 Torrence, Robert F. 110,413 Torrence, Mitzi W. 113 Torres, Joaquin, Jr. 103 Torrey, Barbara L. 228,517 Totten, Bonnie J. 138,139,228,352,518 Tctten, John C. 72,172,413 Totten, Lorry T. 41 3 Touchstone 351 Town and Country Hardware Appliances 539 Town, Lester M. 35,213,355,518 Towner, Frances K. 86, 1 47, 1 52,344,345, 347,518 Towner, Judith A. 228,518 Towner, Mary J. 155,312,518 Townley, Duane O. 245,352,518 Townsend, Lawrence W. 94,518 Toy, Gory J. 135,413 Toy, James C. 518 Toy, Michael R. 195,518 Trctcy, Cecil E. 187,355,518 Trock 277-281 Train, Thomas C. 231,268,518 Tron, ChuT. 238,421 Trapp, James D. 235,518 Travis, Victoria A. 60,2 1 9,5 1 8 Trego, Mrs. Marie 386 Treloggen, Borbara B. 343,345,5)8 Trelcggen, William R. 343,345,518 Tremmel, W. C. 137 Trenkle, William P. 207,518 Trentman, Harold L. 61,94,177,363,518 Trentmon, Jon O. 1 1 6,5 1 8 Trentman, Richard C. 413 Tressin, Deanna 81,518 Tribunal 51 Trimmell, Bobby J. 111,119,518 Trimmell, Mary H. 113,413 Tripp, John S. 69,121,122 Tripp, Richard E. 183,518 Tripp, Wilson 68,71 Trollman, Michael M. 1 24,352,356,5 1 8 Trotter, D. M. 17,46 Truax, James L. 93,98,239,518 Trummel, Max L. 233,355,518 Truog, Frederick 76,184,518 Tseng, Vincent B. 413 Tucker, James W. 92,137,230,518 Tucker, Peggy D. 66,129,413 Tucker, Rebecca L. 145,241,518 Tucker, Ronald D. 70,120,413 Tucker, Roy L., Jr. 67,142 Tucking, Karen S. 87,90,138,223,518 Tudor, William A. 109,518 Tuggle, Thomas M. 109 Tunison, Mrs. Louis 226 Turnbull, Darrell K. 92 Turnbull, Lorry K. 231,518 Turner, Gary E. 518 Turner, Gladys 83,93 Turner, Laura J. 109,152,413 Turner, Lee S. 184,413 Turner, Max E. 92 Turpin, Delia J. 100,147,241,354,518 Twiehaus, M. J, 46 Twiss, Page C. 67,1 17 Tyler, Judith E. 50,65,115,168,413 Tyson, Francis E. 207,350,355,518 u Uabui, Alan 215 Ubben, Ardith A. 83 Ubben, Ivan E. 73 Ubel, Jerry L. 203,518 Ubert, Howard J . 1 08,200,5 1 9 Uhler, Ann S. 413 Uhler, Harlan R. 413 Ullo, Mohammed F. 101,421 Ulrich, Royer K. 191,519 Umbarger, Milton K. 70,413 Umberger, Sara F. I 1 5, 1 1 8, 1 68,339,4 1 3 Umlaut, August 130 Umphenour, Norman 1 38, 1 92,5 1 9 Umscheid, Sylvester 413 Underbjerg, G. K. L. 46 Underclassmen 422-528 Underwood, Alan K. 232,261,519 Underwood, Warren L. 92,413 Unganed, Ernie 277 Ungeheuer, Beverley C. 57,1 60,5 1 9 Unger, Samuel G. 92,1 14,119,175,414 Ungerer, Donold W. 519 Ungnade, Ernest H. 233,519 Union Notional Bank 536 United Student Fellowship 145 University Book Store 535 University Extension Club 63 Unruh, David M. 175,272,519 Unruh, Donald R. 74 Unruh, James P. 188,519 Unruh, James W. 519 Urban, Gale D. 179,414 Urban, William T. 75,1 16,147,179,293, 519 Uyeda, Thomos S. 122,230,519 Vallas, Jomes J. 121,231,519 Vallas, Louis J. 245,414 Vanallen, Cecil L. 76,231,519 Vance, Rex L. 268,519 Vandeman, Carleton W. 171,414 VonDerBijI, Willem 105 Vanderslice, Olin L. 71,519 Van de Venter, Karolyn 77 Van DeVenter, Robert 76 Von Doren, Mark 321 Van Doren, James E. 238,519 Vangieson, Donna L. 219,519 Vangieson, Roland M. 65,179,414 Van Gundy, Nelson J. 207,354,519 Vanlondingham, Don R. 61,91,94 Vanleeuwen, Gary L. 63,92,519 Vanloenen, Richard E. 67,414 Vansickle, Kenneth A. 112 Vantilborg, Dale W. 232,519 Van Zile Hall 226-228 Vomer, Clifford E. 519 Vaughn, Linda J. 146 Veatch, Sandra K. 86,2 1 9,5 1 9 Veazey, James R. 1 75,5 I 9 Veazey, Ruth A. 151,159,219,519 Veley, Nolo E. 72,219,519 Venard, Jane E. 160,414 Venkotoratnam, Garim 101 Vergo, Clarence O. 355,519 Verhaalen, Roman J, 25 Vernon, Arden J . 61 ,94 Vernon, Rex C. 107 Verschelden, James J. 143,200,519 Vesterberg, Virgil V. 93 Veterans Club 62 Veterinary Council 46 Veterinary Medicine Open House 303 Vice, Donald A. 62 Vesterberg, Virgil V. 61,519 Vierling, Lawrence B. 199,519 Vietti, Dio D. 142,196,519 Vilonder, Jimmie K. 414 Vincent, Barbara 82 Vincent, Derold D. 97,188,414 Vincent, Larry L. 414 Vincent, Rodney K. 97,135,139,207,362, 414 Vodroska, Robert V. 97, 1 43,23 1 ,5 1 9 Voeltz, Richard E. 96,230,519 Voet, Leo F. 143,519 Vogt, Judith C. 228,520 Vogel, JohnH. 112 Vogt, Mary H. 52,225,520 Vogt, Richard R. 207,520 Voigts, Edna L. 155,219,520 Voigts, Merle H. 233,520 Voisinet, Robert A. 175,520 Volesky, Jerry E. 520 Vonfange, Corlene J. 225,312,313,315, 520 Vonfange, Duane C. 1 88,520 Vonriesen, Virginia 157,520 Vonwaoden, Dennis C. 1 30,520 Vorhies, Maurice E. 213,355,520 Vosper, Thomas R. 237,274,520 Voth, Lloyd S. 92,93,144,233,520 Voth, Oren R. 92,144 Voth, Roland O. 414 Vredenburg, James M. 73,414 w Woage, Curtis M. 134 Wode, Jo Ann 59, 1 49, 1 60,223,520 Wadsworth, Richard M. 234,520 Wagner, Beverly M. 88,147,159,219,520 Wagner, Elenora 82 Wagner, Ceroid A. 90,143,179,520 Wagner, Gloria W. 168,354,520 Wagner, Henry M. 93,191,520 Wagner, Jon D. 188,520 Wagner, Lawrence H. 132,204,277,350, 414 Wahle, James T. 72 Wohrmon, John H. 232,520 Woite, Herald B. 130,414 Waite, Jerold T. 1 1 2 Woite, Joan M. 113 Woite, Karen 82 Waite, Karolyn K. 59,156,219,520 Woite, Larry B. 22,94,177,414 Wakefield, Henry D. 62,92 Woknitz, Charles E. 95 Wolcher, Jerry D. 414 Wale, Ronald D. 66 Walker, David G. 76,210,520 Walker, Donald D. 196,520 Wolker, Duane E. 122,421 Wolker, Gene A. 232,520 Walker, James C. 111,137,520 Walker, KoyM. 65,163,414 Walker, Ronald D. 195,349,520 Walker, Ronald O. 203,520 Walker, Sandra B. 156,520 Walker, Warren 357 Walker, Wendell T. 91,130,237,520 Walker, William M. 195,520 Walklin, Lorry J. 126,199,355,520 Woll, Jeffrey C. 95,204,520 Wallace, Michael J. 196,521 Wallerius, Mary S. 228,521 Wallerstedt, John R. 184,521 Wallerstedt, Mary L. 136,160,351,521 Wollingford, Jerome 184,52 1 Wolpole, Muriel A. 223,521 Walter, Dick A. 528 Walter, Poulette 109,164,228,521 Walters, John P. 67,77,117,145,521 Walters, Rolph E. 257 Walters Sand Company 536 Waltheim Hall 224-225 Walt Leonard Agency 533 Walton, Mary A 64,84,85,152,521 Wambsgonss, Edwin F. 73 Wang, Cheng Y. 73,414 Wongerin, Lawrence K. 72,141,238,414 Wonklyn, Janice R. 42,52,72,87,90,137, 219,354,521 Wann, Curtis M. 175,353,521 Wann, Thomas C. 146,521 Word, E. Dawson 184,521 Ward, George M. 97 Word, Johnny L. 63,90,234,521 Word, Maimon R. 235,521 Ward M. Keller 538 Ward, Rosalie J. 170,312,521 Warden, Jessie 42 Woreham Hotel 540 Worehom, Mildred J. 124,168,414 Worner, Carmen M. 118,136,215,225, 521 Warner, Carolyn L. 66,156,521 Warner, Eugene D. 25 Wornhoff, John R. 191,521 Warnken, Susan R. 91,219,521 Warren, Don R. 140,187,521 Warren, Korealee V. 228,521 Washington, William 204,414 Waters, David E. 171,521 Woters, James M. 415 Waters, John R. 207,521 Watkins, Donald E. 415 Wotkins, Julian F. 104 Watkins, Kenneth W. 1 05,230,4 1 5 Watson, Lewis W. 1 09, 1 28, 1 30, 1 80,52 1 Watt, Morcia L. 52,86,160,415 Watt, Solito J. 106,415 Wotterson, Kathryn G. 59,100,223,521 Wouthier, Ray 282,283 Weotherford, Donna 1 1 3 Weotherford, Walter 110,119,415 Weotherly, Norman F. 246 Weathers, Barbara J. 145 Weathers, Betton D, 145 Weover, Doug 256,257 Weaver, Jerri L. 156,228,521 Weaver, Walter D. 1 84,290,52 1 Webb, Adin R. 1 1 2 Webb, Gole S. 96 Webb, Gory G. 521 Webb, John L. 245,521 Webber, Darrell L. 94,177,415 Webber, Lois E. 59,152,521 Webber, Morylin S. 90,152,219,521 Webber, Patricio R. 90,152,521 Webber, Richard E. 245,521 Weber, A. D. 21 Weber, Louise M. 160,223,522 Weber, Nancy B. 86,225,522 Webster, Kristine A. 223,522 Webster, Sara S. 81 Weckel, George E. 213,522 Weckel, Monty P. 210,522 Wegmon, Edward H. 142,245,272,522 Wehking, Betty J. 65,89,164,415 Wehrmon, Myrna S. 100,138,241,522 Weigand, Jerry L. 180,415 Weigond, Thomas R. 1 09, 1 80,522 Weisinger, Robert S. 236,522 Weisser, Virginia A. 228,522 Weixelmon, Loretto D. 127,142,164,415 Weixelmon, Teresa A. 164,522 Welch, Darrell G. 69,213,522 Welch, Howard N. 134,236,522 Welch, Ted R. 236,522 Weldon, Charles R. 235,522 Welker, Robert E. 204,415 Welliever, Bruce A. 522 Welliever, Karen S. 82,522 Wellmon, Richard W. 522 Wells, Colvin R. 65,415 Wells, Carol J. 82 Wells, Frances 77 Wells, George N. 76,522 Wells, Shelby S. 52,90,170,415 Welsh, Mary M. 66,117,156,344,345, 347,415 Welty, Ivan L., Jr. 275 Welty, William A. 46,1 1 1 Wendelburg, Darel E. 309,355 Wenger, Donald R. 141,183,522 Wentz, Michael L. 234,522 Wenzl, Bonnie 82 Wenzl, John E. 248 Werner, Kurt R. 106,124,357 Werner, Nina J. 522 Werner, Norman A. 22,93,348,522 Werner, Ruel K. 355 Werts, Mary A. 65,155,522 Wertz, Donald L. 191,522 Wesley Foundotion 138 Wesner, Pot 1 1 3 Wesner, Ronald M. 110,415 Wess, Lucretia E. 152,223,354,522 Wesselowski, Daniel 415 West, Beverly J. 241,522 West, Ethel I 1 3 West, Richard R. 235,415 West, Robert H. 110,119,415 Westfoll, Linda M. 1 60,2 1 9,522 Westmon, Louis A. 191,415 Westminster Fellowship 147 West Stadium 229 Wetloufer, Harriet 168,312,415 Wetto, Leroy A. 230,415,522 Wetzel, Linda G. 140,146,164,522 Wheoly, Virginia A. 415 Wheat, John 49 Wheat, Richard A. 124,183,416 Wheeler, Dean E. 1 1 2 Whipple, Henry V. 235,522 Whi-Purs 58-59 Whitcomb, Corl E. 522 White, Beverly J. 228,522 White, Bruce E. 239,522 White, Charles R. 96 White, Dave 72 White, Forrest E. 191,354,355,416 White, Glenn H. 416 White, Jon 335 White, Janets. 228,416 White, Korlo M. 164,523 White, Lee B. 36,121,135,210,416 White, Linneo C. 164,223,523 White, Norma L. 64,138,139,416 White, Ronald A. 187,355,523 White, Warren D. 207,523 White, William L. 133,175,523 Whitehead, Karen E. 241,523 Whitenack, William H. Ill Whitenock, Joy 113 Whitesell, Judith A. 1 55,334,354,355, 523 Whitfield, Rebecca A. 168,523 Whitmer, Eldon L. 261 Whitmore, Daniel W. 200,523 Whitmore, Jean 113 Whitmore, Richard C. 1 1 1 ,248,268,523 Whitnoh, Carrell H. 126 Whitney, Herbert N. 1 49,1 88,339,523 Whitney, Michael A. 208,523 Whitney, Richard W. 71,416 Whitney, Wendell K. 104 Whitt, Jerry W. 72,232,523 Whittier, John D. 264,523 Wickham, Lorry D. 1 87,523 Wicklund, Laurence L. 232,523 Wiechert, Allen L. 179,523 Wielond, Charles J. 72,143,523 Wiens, Shannon 81 Wier, Donald R. 97,235,523 Wierengo, Ellen M. 100,136,163,523 Wiggotns, Gilbert S. 71 Wiggons, Thomas D. 135,204,416 Wiggins, Connie R. 87,90,147,219,523 Wiggins, Thelma J. 82 Wiggins, William E. 175,523 Wiglesworth, Glen P. 349 Wilborn, Verna R. 108,163,523 Wilbur, Donald A. 104 Wilcox, BillC. 235,355,523 Wilcox, Chester C. 204,416 Wilcox, Lynn F. 232,523 Wilcoxen, Paul Q. 71,523 Wilcoxon, G. D. 50 Wilderson, Robert L. 175,523 Wildgen, Poulo B. 143,168,416 Wildy, Charles 16,103,339 Wildy, Helen 81 Wilgers, Joyce B. 418 Wilgers, Philip D. 416 Wilhelm, Judith K. 155,523 Wilken, Fred D. 231,523 Wilkerson, Larry M. 523 Wilkerson, Leiand D. 203,523 Wilkerson, Michael T. 208,523 Wilkins, Phil 291,294 Wilkinson, Ivan R. 71 Wilks, Julie A. 167,340,416 Wille, Bernard W. 416 Wille, Juonito R. 160,416 Williams, Allon G. 199,523 Williams, Bill 257 Williams, Darrell E. 92 Williams, Donald E. 523 Williams, Donald M. 524 Williams, Gerald D. 76 Williams, H. Duone 138,245,353,524 Williams, Homer L. 76,123,124,210,524 Williams, Kyle E. 524 Williams, Leroy (Mrs.) 179 Williams, Linda K. 84,155,524 Williams, Nona F. 80 Williams, Phyllis A. 145,219,524 Williams, Robert R. 524 Williams, Stephen E. 112,199,524 Williams, William P. 233,416 Williamson, Arthur F. 91,230,524 Williamson, John M. 195,524 Wills, Morlene R. 59,152,223,346,524 Wilshire, Robert J. 248 Wilson, Carol S. 147,225,524 Wilson, Charles E. 71,120,121,210,355, 524 Wilson, Clorence L. 78,95,119,230,416 Wilson, Clifford A. J. 121 Wilson, C. Peoirs 22 Wilson, David W. 22,192,524 Wilson, David C. 238,355,524 Wilson, Donald L. 524 Wilson, Dorothy I. 223,524 Wilson, Jerry L. 94 Wilson, John P. 140,261,524 Wilson, John W. 349 Wilson, Kenneth G. 524 Wilson, Kenneth L. 231 Wilson, Loris J. 237,524 Wilson, Mary O. 163,524 Wilson, Nancy 82 Wilson, Patricio 524 Wilson, Richard H. 524 Wilson, Ruth E. 65,155,219,354,524 Wilson, Sharon S. 88,223,524 Wilson, Shirley B 136,160,416 Wilson, William E. 76 Wiltfong, Richard D. 110,416 Wiltfong, Morcia 1 13 Wiltz, Robert E. 121,122,416 Wimer, Myrene R. 82 Wimmer, Doris L. 77 Wimmer, Edward J. 76,124 Winchester, John G. 68,121,209,257,415 Windle, Frances L. 82 Windle, Warren F. 77 Windier, Gene E. 524 Windsor, Ann C. 59,223,524 Wineinger, Rosemary 163,524 Wing, James C. 524 Wing, Mark E. 231,524 Wingote, Berno A. 85,167,228,524 Winger, Daniel M. 112 Winger, Jean D. 65,1 13 Wingert, Robert E. 91,177,524 Winkler, Ronald R. 195,525 Winn, Judy D. 167,416 Winn, Stephen L. 528 Winslow, Stephen J. 143,200,525 Winston, Roedell J. 152,308,525 Winter, Dennis P. 235,525 Winter, Fred (Tex) 262,263,268 Winter, Thomas L. 200,525 Winters George D. 134 Winzeler, Gene F. 416 559 Wiruth, Robert J. 231,355,525 Wise, Don E. 135,179,416 Wise, Jerry G. 180,525 Wise, Urban G. 74,143,200,525 Wiseman, Billy R. 104 Wissing, Sharon V. 164,416 Withers, James H. 111,192,525 Woelfer, Suzanne H. 228,525 Woelk, William K, 144 Wohler, Ronald C. 233,525 Wohlert, Steven H, 188,257,525 Wolak, Mitchell 235,525 Wolf, Keith A. 236,525 Wolf, Kenneth A. 243,355,525 Wolf, Wallace W. 94,177,525 Wolfram, Edmond T. 1 16,147,234,525 Wolgost, Lorry E. 141,183,355,525 Wolfkamp, Goreld L. 246 Women ' s Dorm Council 215 Wong, Frederick K. 77 Wood, Anne H. 1 67,354,525 Wood, Mary C. 223,525 Wood, William R. 124 Woodmonsee, Phillip 416 Woodruff, Burrton G. 80,243,316,525 Woods, Franklin C. 355,416,525 Woods, Joseph 199,525 Woods, Phillip L. 72,179,416 Woods, Ritchey P. 210,525 Woods, Robert W. 232,525 Woodson, Larry D. 177,525 Woodward, Donald J. 179,416 Woodward, Harold D. 199,416 Woodward, Thomas E. 525 Woodworth, Wayne L. 196,525 Woody, Albert L. 72 Woody, Helen J . 1 09, 1 63,525 Woody ' s 545 Woofter, Donald L. 175,525 Woolf, Maurice D. 145 Woolfolk, Clay D. 63,92,109,140,175, 416 Woolverton, Harry T. 416 Wootton, Wayne F. 122 Word, Alan A. 204,416 Word, Larry E. 1 33,204,339,4 1 6 Worden, Mary H. 219,525 Worley, Kent G. 199,416 Worley, Robert O. 109,179,525 Worthom, Mary P. 50,86 Worthy, Shirley E. 65,416 Wray, Carole 528 Wray, Jerold J. 77,526 Wren, Eugene L. 94,355 Wrench, Margaret L. 241,526 WresHing 272-273 Wright, Bennett L. 117,142 Wright, Donald E. 139,526 Wright, Donald E. 138 Wright, Gary L. 208,526 Wright, James R. 235,417 Wright, Joe B. 526 Wright, Metz (Mrs.) 245 Wright, Paul A. 354 Wright, Steven E. 177,348,526 Wright, Walter R. 95 Wroblewski, Mike J. 263,306,307 Wulf, Barbara J. 64,87,141,215,228,526 Wulfmeyer, John T. 230,275,526 Wullschleger, Betty 241,526 Wunderlich, J. H. 16,17,253 Wunsch, Billy D. 36,76,123 Wunsch, Bob E. 71 Wurm, Lester W. 120 Wuthnow, Marie M. 129,223,526 Wyckoff, Marcia J. 138,139,219,526 Wyman, Peggy L. 223,526 Yabui,AlanE. 136,230,526 Yohnion, Ara 103 Yopit, Liwonag C. 80,88,103,228,526 Yarrow, Ronnie L. 100,187,417 Yates, Ronald E. 149,183,526 Yawitz, Leon Z. 171,526 Yeo Trubey Electric Co. 545 York, Joyce 526 York, Leroy J. 417 Y-Orpheum 326-327 Yotter, Edward E. 140,526 Young Democrats 108 Young, Jane F. 109,152,354,526 Young, Judith A, 167,355,417 Young, Karen E. 223,526 Young, Lonoro E. 65,164,417 Young, Paul 28 Young, Lee R. 95,1 19 Young, Marilyn J, 82 Young Republicans 108-109 Young, Ronald C. 95,233,417 Young, Sue J. 52,125,160,355,526 Young, Suzanne C. 168,526 Young, Thomas J. 121,122,215,230,526 Youngberg, Norman R. 70,417 Younick, Donald L. 210,526 Younis, Muoyyod A. 102 Younkin, Patsy C. 65,160,526 Younkin, Timothy D. 149,184,526 Younkman, John F. 187,526 Youse, Larry W. 179,526 Yoxall, Mary J. 72,219,526 Yu, Pyung K. 146 Yung, Bill G. 149,199,526 Yust, David E. 199,526 Yutuc, Laine 80,103,228,526 YWCA 84 Zander, Norbert J. 526 Zovesky, Mary L. 228,41 7 Zayas, Leila 421 Zebarth, Colby P. 149,203,526 Zebolsky, Mary 82 Zech, Arthur C. 421 Zeckser, Diane 136,168,354,527 Zeitlow, Ronald A. 70,417 Zeornes, Eleanor J. 164,417 Zerbe, Alice E. 164,527 Zerr, Daniel V. 142 Ziegler, Karen J. 142,228,527 Ziegler, Virgil W. 230,527 Zieike, Arthur T. 97,175,527 Zimmerman, Barbara E. 106,159,527 Zimmerman, Gerald W. 134,527 Zimmerman, Jarold L. 234,527 Zimmerman, Jay W. 121,123,138,139, 417 Zimmerman, John L. 134,233,527 Zimmerman, Marobeth 241,527 Zimmerman, Melvo J. 64,219,527 Zimmerman, Milton H. 417 Zimmerman, Roger G. 134,527 Zitterkopf, Dennis 68,121,122,179,418 Zoeller, Mark J. 200,527 Zook, Daniel D. 527 Zook, Rebecca A. 85,228,354,527 Zopoy, Eknoth L. 101 Zschoche, William J. 210,527 Zveglich, Joseph E. 418 Zweygordt, Ruth E. 152,308,527 Zwick, AlvinL. 188,418 Zybko, Walter C. 105 Zygarlenski, Walter 75 Now that it ' s over . . . The 1961 Royal Purple is not the editor ' s book; it belongs to each Kansas State student. The book reflects the happenings of this school year and is possible only because of the cooperation of many individuals. A sincere THANK YOU goes to Royal Purple adviser C. J. Medlin for support when it was needed; to the members of the editorial staff for their time and efforts; to Owen Brewer for pictures and encouragement; to David von Riesen for activity pictures; to Laurence Blaker for the Royal Purple queen pictures; to Studio Royal for class pictures; to Don Richards and Darryl Heikes for the color pictures; to Floyd Hanna for the organization pic- tures; to R. R. Maplesden of Burd Fletcher Printing company, Kansas City, for his help and understanding; to Ralph Kolb of Burger-Baird En- graving company, Kansas City, for his cooperation; to Larry Weatherman, Kansas City, for the art work and cover design; to James Kilgore of Kings- port Press for his cover suggestions and cooperation; and to the Royal Purple office staff for their diligent work. Helen Splichal E 560 •LIU W ( . -A . f -- ' I i -z ? r, r7t- ' - w , ■ y Tis l2 _ ■ r-5-