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KANSAS    ST 


7. 


ROYAL   FTLTRIPI-.E]  •  nineteen-sixty 


/I 


NINETEEN  SIXTY 


KANSAS     STATE     UNIVERSITY 


Published  by  Student  Publications,  Inc.,  Kansas  State  University,  Manhattan,  Kansas 


Eldon  Miller,  editor 


Irene  Mangelsdorf,  business  manager 


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"What  is  the  end  of  university  ed- 
ucation? .  .  .  Knowledge  is  capable  of 
being  its  own  end  .  .  .  Knowledge  is 
not  merely  a  means  to  something  beyond  it, 
or  the  preliminary  of  certain  arts  into  which 
it  naturally  resolves,  but  an  end  sufficient  to 
rest  and  pursue  for  its  own  sake." 

These  words  by  Cardinal  Newman,  a  19th 
century  philosopher,  are  the  key  to  a  subtle 
transition  that  has  been  taking  place  at  Kan- 
sas State  for  a  number  of  years.   It  is  a  trend 
that  was  officially  recognized  in 
m  the    spring    of    1959   when    the 

word  "University"  became  a  part 
of  the  school's  name. 

President  James  A.  McCain 
lias  pointed  out  three  gradual  changes  giv- 
ing this  school  a  university  status : 

1 )  An  increasing  emphasis  on  liberal  ed- 
ucation. There  has  been  an  increase  in  arts 
and  sciences  students  and  students  major- 
ing in  technical  fields  are  required  to  take 
more  liberal  arts  courses. 

2)  A  marked  tendency  to  reduce  the 
number   of   applied   courses   and   replace 

m     them  with  scientific  or  theoretical  courses. 

3)  An  increased  emphasis  on  basic  re- 
search with  no  practical  application  as  its 
object. 

We  hope  the  following  pages  will  make 
you  aware  of  this  subtle  development  of 
our  University  and  give  you  a  complete  ac- 
count of  the  school  year. 


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Government 
School  of  Agriculture 
School  of  Arts  and  Sciences 
School  of  Engineering  and  Architecture 
School  of  Home  Economics 
School  of  Veterinary  Medicine 
Graduate  school 
Honor  Societies 
Religious  Groups 
General  Clubs 
Greek  Housing 
Independent  Housing 
Athletics 
Features 
Fine  Arts 
Spring  Features 
Seniors 
Graduate  Students 
Underclassmen 
Advertising  and  Index 


page  12 

page  26 

page  32 

page  38 

page  44 

page  50 

page  54 

page  64 

page  80 

page  92 

page  138 

page  202 

page  228 

page  274 

page  298 

page  324 

page  336 

page  393 

page  398 

page  497 


Government 

page  12 

School  of 
Agriculture 

page  26 

School  of  Arts  and 
Sciences 

page  32 

School  of  Engineerin; 
and  Architecture 

page  38 

School  of  Home 
Economics 

page  44 

School  of  Veterinary 
Medicine 

page  50 

Graduate  School 

page  54 

BOOK    ONE 


9 


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Anderson  hall,  with  its  ivy-covered  walls  and  resound- 
ing bell,  is  a  symbol  of  the  traditions  upon  which  Kansas 
State  is  founded.  Its  quiet  dignity  is  characteristic  of  a 
sound,  academic  institution. 

From  the  administrators  come  the  policies  that  influ- 
ence the   activities   of  the   classrooms   and   laboratories. 

Here  a  watchful  eye  is  kept  on  the 
quality  of  the  schools  educational 
program  and  the  progress  of  its  re- 
search and  extension  work.  Here  also 
is  maintained  the  link  between  the 
state's  citizens  and  the  operation  of 
the  University. 

Students  are  given  the  opportunity 
to  develop  valuable  leadership  skills  by  serving  on  vari- 
ous committees  and  councils.  Student  governing  groups 
check  extra-curricular  activities  to  be  certain  the  largest 
number  of  students  are  getting  the  greatest  amount  of 
benefits.  Outstanding  students  work  with  the  administra- 
tion to  see  that  everyone  is  given  a  chance  to  gain  a  broad 
social  and  scholastic  education. 


ii 


All  persons  wishing  to  see  the  president  are  politely 
received  by  his  secretary,  Mrs.  Grace  Lindqnist. 

The  McCain  family  is  an  active  one,  both  on  campus 
and  in  the  community.    Mrs.  McCain  is  honorary  presi- 


India  Trip  Is  Highlight 
of  Year  for  President 


Highlighting  President  James  A.  McCain's  tenth 
year  at  K-State  was  an  official  visit  to  India.  Dr. 
McCain  and  Whitley  Austin,  a  Board  of  Regents 
member,  joined  presidents  and  regents  from  three 
other  midwestern  universities  for  consultation  with 
Indian  officials  on  the  progress  of  the  economic 
assistance  program. 

Dr.  McCain's  active  building  program  was  an 
outstanding  accomplishment  in  the  1959-60  year. 
The  new  Student  Health  was  finished  and  addi- 
tions to  Eisenhower  and  Kedzie  halls  were  nearly 
completed.  Next  fall  the  first  men's  dormitory  and 
the  Smurthwaite  house  for  women  will  be  occupied. 


Past  experience  in  various  fields  enables  Dr.  James 
A.  McCain  to  handle  all  facets  of  his  administration. 

dent  of  the  faculty  social  club.    Sheila,  a  local  high 
school  student,  lists  music  as  her  major  interest. 


12 


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13 


Working  with  the  regents  and  the  legislature  in  bud- 
geting money  is  one  of  Gov.  George  Docking's  jobs. 


Regents  Make  Policy 
For  Kansas  Colleges 

Nine  leading  Kansas  citizens  representing  various 
areas  of  the  state  comprise  the  Board  of  Regents. 
This  board  functions  as  the  policy-making  body 
for  the  five  state-supported  colleges  and  the  schools 
for  the  deaf  and  the  blind.  Ray  Evans  was  chosen 
chairman  of  the  group  early  in  the  year. 

At  their  monthly  meetings,  the  members  of  the 
board  handle  all  non-administrational  business  of 
the  institutions,  including  general  policies,  matters 
relating  to  the  budget  and  building  programs,  cur- 
riculum changes,  authorization  for  leaves  of  ab- 
sence, and  appointments  to  the  staff. 

The  board  presents  the  schools'  budget  requests 
to  the  state  legislature.  Kansas  State  this  year  re- 
ceived appropriations  sufficient  to  remodel  Ander- 
son and  Vet  halls,  to  give  faculty  members  merit 
increases,  to  enlarge  the  program  of  basic  research, 
to  establish  a  new  language  laboratory,  to  add  to 
the  books  and  periodicals  collection  in  the  Library, 
and  to  expand  services  to  Kansas  agriculture  and 
the  livestock  industry. 


Board  of  Regents— Top  Row:  Russell  R.  Rust,  Topeka;  Ray  N. 
Evans,  Kansas  City;  George  B.  Collins,  Wichita;  Charles  V. 
Kineaid,  Independence;  Harry  Valentine,  Clay  Center;  Whitley 


Austin,  Salina;  Hubert  Brighton,  secretary,  Topeka.  Bottom 
Row:  Leon  N.  Roulier,  Colby;  Clement  H.  Hall,  Coffey ville; 
Claude  C.  Bradney,  Columbus. 


V 


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To  better  fulfill  collegiate  healtli  needs,  the  new 
Student  Health  Center  was  opened  in  the  fall  with  such 


added  facilities  as  an  expanded  physical  therapy  depart- 
ment, a  new  X-ray  unit,  and  a  larger  treatment  room. 


15 


Student  Aid  Main  Job 
Of  University  Officials 


Coordinating  and  directing  student  personnel  is 
the  job  of  Herbert  J.  Wimderlieh,  dean  of  students. 
The  plans  and  policies  of  each  student's  campus 
life  are  his  concern.  In  this,  his  fifth  year  at 
Kansas  State,  Dean  Wunderlich  is  helping  with 
plans  for  the  Union's  expansion,  health  service  pro- 
grams, scholarship  loans,  and  international  students. 
Student  welfare,  which  includes  all  of  the  phases  of 
personal  and  educational  needs,  is  also  his  concern. 
Also  of  prime  concern  now  are  plans  for  future 
men's  and  women's  residence  halls. 

New  Dorm  To  Be  Open  in  Fall 

Plans  are  being  made  to  move  into  the  new  men's 
dormitory  next  fall.  The  outer  shell  is  completed 
and  the  extensive  interior  work  is  underway.  The 
six-floor,  red-brick  dormitory,  located  west  of  the 
ROTC  drill  field,  will  house  about  600  men.  A  food 
center  will  be  constructed  near  the  dorm. 

Plans  also  are  being  made  to  construct  a  new  ad- 
dition  to   women's   housing   by    1962.     This   new 


Problems  associated  with  the  university  life  are  di- 
rected to  the  dean  of  students,  Herbert  J.  Wunderlich. 


Advising  international  students  and  also  giving  coun- 
sel is  Ronald  Jackson,  the  assistant  dean  of  students. 


Margaret    Lahey,    associate    dean    of    women,    assists 
women  students  and  counsels  KSU  living  groups. 


dormitory,  still  on  the  drawing  boards,  will  be  the 
first  of  several  buildings  that  will  be  bnilt  in  the 
future  for  the  women.  These  structures  will  be 
built  in  the  general  vicinity  of  the  three  women's 
dorms  that  are  now  located  at  the  northeast  of  the 
campus.  The  first  dormitory  will  encircle  a  sepa- 
rate and  centrally  located  food  center.  The  build- 
ing, which  will  be  larger  than  the  present  dorms 
and  which  will  house  about  300  women,  will  be  the 
first  newly  built  women's  dormitory  since  1949. 
This  building  is  expected  to  help  satisfy  the  over- 
occupied  conditions  which  now  exist  in  the  women's 
dormitories. 

Women's  Scholarship  House  To  Be  Built 

The  Smurthwaite  Scholarship  house  for  women 
also  will  be  completed  in  the  near  future.  About 
50  to  60  women  will  occupy  the  scholarship  hall, 
the  first  of  its  kind  for  women  on  the  campus.  Sev- 
eral K-State  organizations  are  contributing  to  a 
fund  for  constructing  the  hall. 

Margaret  Lahey,  associate  dean  of  women,  works 
to  improve  the  existing  conditions  for  the  women 
students.  Individual  personal  problems  and  coun- 
seling take  much  of  her  time.  She  also  advises  the 
Panhellenic  Council,  Associated  Women  Students 
council,  organized  house  directors,  and  is  concerned 


Research  grants  and  faculty  salaries  are  dealt  with 
by  Albert  L.  Pugsley,  dean  of  academic  administration. 


- 


Max  Milrourn,  the  assistant  to  the  President,  works  to 
provide    information    about    K-State    to    the    public. 


with  the  personnel  and  counseling  in  the  residence 
halls. 

Ron  Jackson,  assistant  dean  of  students,  advises 
international  students,  is  the  executive  secretary  of 
scholarships,  and  works  with  the  men's  counseling 
program. 

The  assistant  to  the  President,  Max  Milbourn, 
has  been  described  as  the  man  on  "the  opposite 
end  of  the  President's  buzzer."  Assisting  President 
McCain,  coordinating  university  matters,  and  work- 
ing with  the  State  Legislature  in  Topeka  are  some 
of  his  tasks.  Being  known  as  the  President's  right- 
hand  man,  Milbourn  works  closely  with  the  press 
and  publicity  agencies  by  providing  information  of 
interest  and  importance  to  the  general  public  about 
Kansas  State. 

Albert  L.  Pugsley,  dean  of  academic  administra- 
tion, deals  with  the  problems  of  fellowships,  stu- 
dent and  research  grants,  faculty  rank,  salaries,  and 
retirement  plans.  Dean  Pugsley  serves  on  numer- 
ous universitv  committees  in  coordination  with  his 
j 

position  on  the  President's  administrative  staff. 
Beatty  Prepares  Annual  Budget 

Daniel  D.  Beatty,  official  business  manager  for 
the  school,  prepares  the  annual  budget  and  appro- 
priation requests.  The  business  and  financial  prob- 
lems of  the  University  are  sent  to  him. 


17 


Chester  E.  Peters,  director  of  the  Placement  Cen- 
ter, assists  students  in  finding  jobs.  E.  M.  Gerritz 
is  the  director  of  admissions  and  registrar  and  di- 
rects a  high  school  visitation  program.  The  Coun- 
seling Center  is  headed  by  Donald  P.  Hoyt,  while 
A.  Thornton  Edwards  is  the  housing  director.  The 
new  Student  Health  building  was  opened  this  year, 
and  is  directed  by  Dr.  Benjamin  W.  Lafene.  F.  D. 
Fair  ell  is  the  President  emeritus. 

School  History  Kept  by  Correll 

The  university's  history  dating  from  the  time  of 
Bluemont  college  is  kept  bv  Charles  M.  Correll, 
historian,  and  the  alumni  secretary  is  Kenny  Ford. 
The  new  librarian  is  Melvin  J.  Voigt.  Thomas  D. 
O'Brien  is  the  director  of  academic  research,  while 
A.  B.  Cardwell  is  the  director  of  the  General  Re- 
search bureau.  R.  F.  Gingrich  supervises  the  main- 
tenance of  buildings.  The  comptroller,  Ralph  Perry, 
manages  general  business  transactions.  The  Vet- 
eran's Service  director  is  Wendell  Kerr  and  the  En- 
dowment and  Development  director  is  K.  M.  Hey- 
wood. 


Administrative  Officials— Top  Row:  A.  B.  Cardwell,  Director 
of  General  Research  Bureau;  C.  M.  Correll,  Historian;  A.  Thorn- 
ton Edwards,  Housing  Director.  Second  Row:  F.  D.  Farrell, 
President  Emeritus;  Kenny  Ford,  Alumni  Secretary;  E.  M.  Ger- 
ritz, Director  of  Admissions  and  Registrar.  Rottom  Row:  R.  F. 
Gingrich,  Physical  Plant  Superintendent;  Thomas  D.  O'Brien, 
Director  of  Academic  Research;  M.  J.  Voigt,  Librarian. 


Business,  budget,  and  financial  problems  are  referred 
to  the  business  manager  of  K-State,  Daniel  D.  Beatty. 

Administrative  Officials— Top  Row:  K.  M.  Heywood,  Director 
of  Endowment  and  Development;  Donald  P.  Hoyt,  Director  of 
Counseling  Center;  Wendell  Kerr,  Veterans'  Service  Director. 
Rottom  Row:  Dr.  Benjamin  Lafene,  Director  of  Student  Health, 
Ralph  Perry,  Comptroller  Director;  Chester  Peters,  Director  of 
the  University's  Placement  Center. 


IS 


Fairchild  hall  is  the  home  of  the  Zoology,  Biology  and 
Entomology  departments,  and  also  the  Graduate  school. 


KS  Faculty's  Policies 
Determined  by  Senate 

The  Faculty  Senate  to  a  large  extent,  controls 
the  policies  of  the  Kansas  State  university  faculty. 
The  Senate  normally  met  the  second  Tuesday  of 
each  month,  at  the  close  of  each  semester,  includ- 
ing summer  school,  and  when  called.  Any  faculty 
member  could  attend  meetings,  but  only  Senate 
members  were  allowed  votes. 

The  Faculty  Senate  had  control  of  all  matters 
dealing  with  courses  and  curriculums  to  be  offered 
at  K-State,  and  approved  candidates  for  both  grad- 
uate and  undergraduate  degrees  from  the  Univer- 
sity. The  Senate  has  the  authority  to  participate  in 
establishing  policies  for  supervision  and  control  of 
student  affairs,  faculty  affairs,  and  public  relations. 
It  also  was  concerned  with  the  formulation  of  poli- 
cies pertaining  to  many  all-University  problems. 

The  Faculty  Senate  was  concerned  with  the  vari- 
ous  phases  of  the  over-all  academic  program  and 
extra-curricular  activities,  and  determined  personnel 
policies  such  as  faculty  selection,  assignment,  re- 
muneration, leaves,  improvement  of  instruction, 
and  retirement.  It  also  directed  relations  between 
the  University  and  the  public  within  the  state  and 
nation. 

Membership  on  the  Faculty  Senate  consists  of 
two  elected  senators  from  each  undergraduate 
school  and  the  Extension  division,  plus  one  senator 
for  every  35  faculty  members  in  that  school  or  di- 
vision. 


Faculty  Senate— Top  Row:  G.  Orval  Ebberts,  Robert  E.  Pyle, 
E.  E.  Leasure,  Dean  S.  Folse,  Marjorie  M.  Hemphill,  Doretta 
S.  Hoffman,  Gwendolyn  L.  Tinklin,  Nina  Browning,  Ruth  Hoef- 
lin,  Leonard  F.  Neff,  Harold  Howe.  Second  Row:  J.  G.  Rob- 
bins,  Jack  L.  Lambert,  J.  A.  Hobbs,  M.  F.  Hansen,  T.  B.  Aver- 
ill,  Roseoe  Ellis,  Jr.,  Harlan  Copeland,  H.  C.  Fryer,  Lowell 
Brandner,  H.  D.  Anthony.    Third  Row:  Herbert  J.  Wunderlich, 


Thomas  M.  Hahn,  Jr.,  E.  M.  Gerritz,  Abram  E.  Hostetter,  Harry 
C.  Mussman,  C.  Peairs  Wilson,  S.  Thomas  Parker,  Herbert  T. 
Bates,  Henry  V.  Beck,  Edwin  C.  Lindly,  Paul  E.  Sanford.  Rot- 
torn  Row:  Claude  W.  Shenkel,  Robert  H.  McFarland,  William  R. 
Kimel,  Kenneth  K.  Gowdy,  Ralph  G.  Nevins,  Kling  L.  Anderson, 
Russell  M.  Kerchner,  W.  G.  Amstein,  William  F.  Baehr,  Milton 
L.  Manuel. 


19 


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SGA  Aims  To  Benefit 
K-State  Student  Body 


The  Student  Governing  association's  purposes 
are  to  establish  and  maintain  student  body  govern- 
ment, to  enact  and  enforce  laws,  and  to  promote 
activities  that  are  considered  appropriate  for  the 
student  body.  All  students  enrolled  in  more  than 
six  hours  are  automatically  members  of  SGA  and 
have  the  privilege  of  voting. 

Steve  Douglas,  student  body  president,  signs  all 
bills  passed  by  Student  Council,  sees  that  the  laws 
are  properly  executed,  and  handles  SGA's  corres- 
pondence. His  other  duties  include  representing 
the  student  body  at  various  activities.  Sid  Jones, 
chairman  of  Student  Council,  presides  at  council 
meetings  and  represents  the  students  at  meetings 
of  the  Faculty  Council  on  Student  Affairs. 

Larger  turnouts  in  SGA  elections  were  promoted 
by  the  Council  by  setting  up  more  voting  booths 
on  campus.  Other  objectives  of  the  Student  Council 
included  moving  the  proposed  new  University 
auditorium  up  on  the  building  program  priority 
list,  recommending  optional  ROTC,  and  getting 
extended  weekend  library  hours.  Council  members 
representing  the  six  schools  and  the  student  body 
president  are  elected  in  the  spring. 


Keeping  the  SGA  machine  well-oiled  and  running  is 
the  main  job  of  Steve  Douglas,  student  body  president. 


Student  Council-Top  Row:  Bill  Taylor,  Lyle  E.  Clum,  Larry 
J.  Bingham,  Jay  L.  Knox,  Charles  F.  Moggie,  Ralph  E.  Gillmore. 
Second  Row:  Chester  E.  Peters,  Leslie  Dole,  Barbara  Huff,  Sara 
F.  Umberger,  Jim  L.  Lisher,  Mary  Jo  Cochran,  Robert  W.  Lewis, 


C.  J.  Austermiller,  Claire  Fryer,  Ronald  Jackson.  Rottom  Row: 
Larry  D.  Jefferies,  Betty  J.  King,  Fran  Schwartz,  Sidney  R. 
Jones,  Steve  A.  Douglas,  John  M.  Nelson,  Marilyn  Hansen,  Larry 
E.  North. 


22 


Rehabilitation  Purpose 
Of  K-State's  Tribuna 


Chancellor  of  the  Tribunal  until  her  graduation  in 
January  was  Barbara  David.    She  served  one  semester. 

Tribunal  members  serve  on  the  judicial  board  until 
graduation.    Top  Row:  Dr.  Ralph  Nevins,  Wayne  As- 


Rebabilitation,  not  punishment,  is  the  purpose  of 
Kansas  State's  Tribunal.  It  carried  out,  during  the 
school  year,  a  "friendly  study"  of  violations  of  the 
Honor  Code  of  the  University. 

There  were  seven  student  justices  on  Tribunal 
and  three  faculty  justices.  Student  members  were 
nominated  by  the  Student  Council  and  the  faculty 
members  by  the  Faculty  Council  on  Student  Af- 
fairs. The  Tribunal  does  not  have  power  of  the 
final  decisions  on  student  affairs,  but  makes  recom- 
mendations to  Dean  of  Students  Herbert  J.  Wun- 
derlich,  who  either  approves  or  overrules  the  rec- 
ommendations. 

Determining  what  is  fair  and  reasonable  is  a 
major  concern  of  the  Tribunal.  It  can  recommend 
such  punishments  as  dismissal,  probation,  letters  to 
students'  parents,  payment  for  damages,  and  cur- 
tailment of  University  rights  and  privileges  of  the 
student.  The  Tribunal  meets  when  cases  arise. 
Max  Peterson  was  chancellor  in  the  spring. 

pinall,  Marilyn  McCord,  and  Gene  Olander.    Bottom 
Row:   Mary  Richardson,  Barbara  David,  John  Carlin. 


23 


AWS  Council— Top  Row:  Claudia  Beatty,  Sue  Abrahams,  Kay 
Moyer,  Pat  Webber,  Karen  Joerg,  Barbara  Stout,  Martha  Sam- 
uelson,  Carole  Kerr,  Ann  Hanson,  Linda  Burge.  Second  Row: 
Dean    Margaret    Lahey,    Mary    Jo    Mauler,    Carolyn    Morieoni, 


Judith  A.  Mai,  Judy  A.  Young,  Janice  MeClenahan,  Peggy  J. 
Ogan,  Marilyn  Hansen,  Lynn  Meehesney.  Bottom  Row:  Doris  J. 
Miller,  Donna  J.  Winkelman,  Linda  K.  Roy,  Colene  Henson, 
Margene  Edwards,  Sue  Young,  Judy  Allen. 


K-Staters  line  up  at  the  front  door  of  the  Auditorium 
while   waiting   to   attend   an   all-University   assembly. 


fJ?.:f-ii-?L, 


AWS  Goal  Unification 
And  Welfare  of  Coeds 

Every  woman  on  campus  is  automatically  a  mem- 
ber of  the  Associated  Women  Students.  The  AWS 
council  is  made  up  of  one  representative  for  every 
50  women  living  in  an  organized  house  or  dormi- 
tory. Duties  of  the  council  include,  with  the  aid  of 
committee  chairmen  and  a  judicial  board,  working 
for  the  unification  and  the  social  and  educational 
welfare  of  the  women  students.  Associate  Dean  of 
Students  Margaret  Lahey  advises  the  council  and 
Judy  Young  was  its  president  this  year. 

"Holy,  fair,  and  wise  is  she''  was  the  theme  of  the 
AWS  annual  All  Women's  dav.  The  theme  was 
chosen  to  emphasize  the  religious  and  intellectual 
growth  of  the  coed,  and  to  enumerate  the  other 
feminine  characteristics  a  woman  should  cultivate. 
Penny-a-minute  night,  at  which  men  pay  a  penny 
for  every  minute  past  1  a.m.  they  keep  their  dates 
out,  brought  in  $165  this  fall.  The  AWS  is  trying  to 
get  enough  money  through  this  activity  to  furnish 
a  room  in  the  proposed  women's  scholarship  hall. 

The  service  committee  provided  entertainment 
at  the  Fort  Riley  hospital  each  Sunday  afternoon 
and  was  in  charge  of  the  Christmas  caroling  there. 
Other  activities  included  revision  of  the  campus 
queen  rules,  dinner  at  the  freshman  dorms  to  ex- 
plain the  functions  of  AWS,  and  taking  charge  of 
the  Artist  Series  ticket  sales. 


24 


Dividing  activity  fees  among  organizations  are  Appor- 
tionment   board    members    John    W.    DeMand,    Gene 


Olander,    Joyce    Rogers,    Dean    Herbert    Wunderlieh, 
Martyn  Apley,  Susan  Mechesney  and  Steve  Douglas. 


Boards  Divide  Money, 
Guide  KS  Publications 

Allocating  money  from  student  fees  is  done  by 
the  Apportionment  board.  The  board  divides 
money  among  campus  organizations  after  requests 
are  made  at  hearings  before  the  board.  A  total  of 
$204,060  was  divided  among  30  organizations  this 
year. 

The  board  is  composed  of  three  students  appoint- 
ed by  Student  Council,  three  faculty  members  ap- 
pointed by  the  President,  and  the  student  body 
president.  The  group  meets  each  spring  and  tenta- 
tively apportions  money  to  requesting  organiza- 
tions. Meeting  again  in  the  fall,  the  board  makes 
its  final  allocation  following  payment  of  fees  by 
enrolled  students. 

Student  Publications  received  the  largest  amount 
last  fall,  $63,787,  or  $10.32  a  student.  The  Student 
Union  followed  closely  with  $61,760,  or  $10  a  stu- 
dent. The  Athletic  department  was  allocated  $33,- 
967,  or  $5.50  a  student. 

The  board  makes  all  allocations  according  to  or- 
ganizations' need  and  campus  importance.  Organ- 
izations requesting  money  are  required  to  give 
valid  reasons  for  needing  the  money.  The  March- 
ing Band  trip  is  the  only  activity  that  received 
more  money  than  had  been  requested.  Most  or- 
ganizations get  less  money,  since  there  is  not 
enough  money  from  student  fees  to  pay  all  the  re- 
quested amounts. 


The  Board  of  Student  Publications  decides  poli- 
cies concerning  the  Collegian,  Royal  Purple,  and 
Student    Directorv.     Three   student   members    are 

J 

elected  to  the  board  in  the  Student  Governing  as- 
sociation election  each  spring.  The  President  ap- 
points three  faculty  members  to  serve  on  the  board. 
The  board  appoints  editors  and  business  managers 
of  publications,  employs  the  graduate  manager  of 
Student  Publications,  and  awards  contracts. 

Board  of  Student  Publications— Top  Row:  Fritz  Moore,  Ches- 
ter Peterson,  Larry  Meredith.  Bottom  Row:  Ralph  Lashbrook, 
Irene  Mangelsdorf,  Byron  Ellis. 


25 


Curriculum  Is  Altered 
In  Agriculture  Schoo 


The  administration  this  year  altered  the  curricu- 
lnm  in  the  School  of  Agriculture,  so  that  all  fresh- 
men entering  the  University  will  take  practically 
the  same  courses  through  the  sophomore  year.  Stu- 
dents in  Agriculture  will  take  all  the  basic  science 
courses  before  specializing  in  any  one  field. 

This  change  will  apply  to  all  the  fields  in  the 
School  of  Agriculture  except  students  enrolling  in 
Agricultural  Education,  Landscape  Design,  Milling 
Technology,  and  Dairv  Manufacturing.  These  four 
curriculums  were  changed  a  few  years  ago  to  re- 
quire students  to  take  the  basic  sciences  in  prep- 
aration for  the  more  specific  courses  required  for 
graduation. 

Revision  To  Upgrade  Academic  Quality 

The  purpose  of  the  revision  is  to  upgrade  the 
academic  quality  of  education  in  agriculture  and  to 
meet  the  rapid  changes  in  the  agricultural  industry. 
The  new  curriculum  will  prepare  students  for  serv- 
ice in  any  phase  of  agriculture,  including  the  pro- 
vision of  goods  and  services  used  in  farming  and 
the  production,  processing,  marketing,  and  distribu- 
tion of  farm  products. 

The  basic  science  courses  required  for  freshmen 
and  sophomores  include  botany,  zoology,  psychol- 
ogy, political  science,  economics,  bacteriology,  ge- 
netics, entomology,  geology,  chemistry,  and  physics. 


The  oven  is  usually  hot  in  the  milling  department  as 
students  learn  to  bake  bread  to  test  flour  quality. 


Arthur  D.  (  Dad  )  Weber,  dean  of  Agriculture,  made  a 
tour  of  India  as  a  member  of  the  USDA-ICA  project. 


During  the  junior  and  senior  years  a  student  is 
required  to  take  one  course  in  each  of  the  broad 
areas  of  agriculture:  soils,  plant  science,  animal  sci- 
ence, agricultural  engineering,  and  agricultural 
economics.  These  courses  combine  the  old  "ele- 
ments" courses  that  freshmen  and  sophomores  were 
required  to  take.  The  "elements"  courses  were  in- 
troductory courses  in  animal  husbandry,  dairy  hus- 
bandry, poultry,  horticulture,  meats,  and  crops. 

K-State  is  participating  in  its  fourth  year  in  tech- 
nical and  educational  assistance  to  India  under  the 
Internation  Cooperation  Administration.  The  ICA 
is  financed  by  the  federal  government  and  con- 


26 


The  Animal  Industries  building,  located  at  the  north 
end  of  the  campus,  has  many  offices  and  classrooms. 


tracts  have  been  awarded  to  five  land-grant  uni- 
versities to  carry  out  the  project. 

Besides  K-State,  Ohio  State  university,  Missouri 
university,  Illinois  university,  and  Tennessee  uni- 
versity are  under  contract  with  ICA.  India  is  di- 
vided among  the  five  universities  and  K-States 
region  is  in  central  India. 

Six  agriculture  students  from  India  attended 
K-State  in  the  fall  semester  under  the  ICA  contract 
and  22  were  scheduled  to  enroll  the  second  semes- 
ter. All  of  these  students  have  had  previous  college 
training  and  are  taking  advanced  work  in  ag. 

Seven  Faculty  Members  in  India 

Seven  full-time  K-State  faculty  members  are  giv- 
ing technical  assistance  in  India.  These  faculty 
members  work  through  the  established  institutions 
in  improving  crops,  soils,  education,  and  extension. 
Dr.  George  Montgomery,  head  of  the  Economics 
and  Sociology  department,  heads  the  K-State  team 
in  India.  Specialists  in  veterinary  medicine,  home 
economics,  agronomy,  and  poultry  are  aiding  the 
Indians. 

President  James  A.  McCain  and  Whitley  Austin, 
a  member  of  the  Board  of  Regents  from  Salina, 
toured  India  in  January.  They  conferred  with  high 
Indian  officials  on  the  aid  K-State  is  giving  the 
country.  Regent  members  and  presidents  from  Mis- 
souri, Ohio  State,  and  Illinois  universities  were  in 
India  at  the  same  time. 

Dean  of  Agriculture  Arthur  D.  Weber  went  to  In- 
dia last  fall  as  "chief  of  party"  for  the  whole  United 
States    Department    of    Agriculture-ICA    project. 


During  the  year  the  Little  American  Royal  and  other 
ag  shows  are  presented  in  the  buildings  large  arena. 

Helping  ag  students  with  academic  problems  is  the 
job  of  Assistant  Dean  of  Agriculture  Clyde  Mullen. 


27 


Directing  the  three  divisions  of  Agriculture  at  Kan- 
sas  State  university  are  C.  Peairs  Wilson,  School  of 


Agriculture;  Glenn  H.  Beck,  Agricultural  Experiment 
Station;  and  Harold  E.  Jones,  Extension  Service. 


The  purpose  of  the  trip  was  to  make  recommenda- 
tions to  the  government  of  India  to  improve  their 
agriculture,  extension,  production,  and  education 
programs.  Dean  Weber  toured  all  of  India  and  was 
given  a  leave  of  absence  from  K-State  for  this  pur- 
pose. His  trip  was  financed  by  ICA. 

Dean  Weber's  trip  last  fall  was  the  third  trip  he 
has  made  to  India.  On  his  first  trip  he  toured  the 
K-State  region  to  make  recommendations  to  K-State. 
His  second  trip  was  sponsored  by  the  Ford  Foun- 
dation to  appraise  all  of  India's  agriculture. 

A  new  building  is  being  constructed  to  house  the 
flour  mill,  which  was  destroyed  by  fire  in  1957. 
The  building  will  be  located  east  of  Waters  hall, 


adjoining  the  Feed  Technology  wing.  East  Waters 
hall  is  being  rehabilitated.  It  was  gutted  in  the 
same  fire  that  destroyed  the  mill.  The  whole  proj- 
ect will  cost  $1.4  million. 

The  student  governing  body  of  the  School  of  Ag- 
riculture is  the  Ag  Council,  consisting  of  represen- 
tatives from  each  department  in  the  School.  The 
council  is  responsible  to  all  Agriculture  students. 
Gary  Cromwell,  a  senior  in  Agricultural  Education, 
was  president  of  the  Council  and  Assistant  Dean 
Clyde  W.  Mullen  was  faculty  adviser.  The  Council 
coordinates  the  Ag  Barnwarmer,  a  social  dance  for 
all  Agriculture  students,  and  Ag  Science  Day,  an 
open  house  for  all  departments  in  the  School.   The 


28 


Waters  hall  houses  the  office  of  the  dean  of  the 
School  of  Agriculture  and  many  departmental  offices. 


Students   in   poultry   husrandry   are  examining  the 
wing  feathers  of  a  chicken  in  a  poultry  laboratory  class. 


Ag  Council— Top  Row:  Robert  Reid,  Lee  Hackett,  Lloyd  Roo- 
ney,  William  Sehultz,  Richard  Rees,  Louis  Rasplicka,  Melvin 
Hubbell,    Lawrence   Stoskopf.     Middle   Row:    Norman  Werner, 


Robert  Lewis,  Richard  Vanderlip,  Hall  Moxley,  Earl  Beck,  Ron- 
ald Hill.  Rottom  Row:  Ronald  McCune,  Darrell  Webber,  Gary 
Cromwell,  Larry  Laverentz. 


29 


A  student  explains  the  features  of  his  landscape  de- 
sign to  fellow  students  in  a  landscaping  class. 


Agriculture  Department  Heads— Top  Roiv:  Thomas  B.  Avery, 
Poultry  Husbandry;  Rufus  F.  Cox,  Animal  Husbandry;  J.  A. 
Hodges,  Agricultural  Economics.  Second  Row:  Herbert  Knutson, 
Entomology;  C.  L.  Norton,  Dairy  Husbandry;  Raymond  V.  Ol- 
son, Agronomy.  Bottom  Row:  William  F.  Pickett,  Horticulture; 
John  A.  Shellenberger,  Flour  and  Feed  Milling  Industries. 


Council  appoints  the  editor  of  the  Ag  Student 
magazine. 

Ag  Week  is  during  the  week  preceding  Ag  Sci- 
ence Day  and  the  Little  American  Royal  on  Satur- 
day. Students  in  Agriculture  are  required  to  wear 
red  neckerchiefs  and  blue  jeans  or  get  thrown  in  a 
horse  tank.  Ag  Council  had  abolished  the  horse 
tank  several  years  ago,  but  it  was  brought  out  of 
retirement  last  year. 

Agriculture  at  K-State  is  divided  into  three  divi- 
sions—Agricultural Experiment  Station,  Extension 
Service,  and  the  School  of  Agriculture.  Dean  Weber 
is  the  head  of  all  three  divisions  and  has  three  di- 
rectors under  him— Glenn  H.  Beck,  Harold  E.  Jones, 
and  C.  Peairs  Wilson. 

Experiment  Station  Coordinates  Research 

The  Agricultural  Experiment  Station  coordinates 
and  publishes  research  findings  in  all  schools  of  the 
University.  Most  of  the  research  is  directed  toward 
rural  life,  but  a  large  amount  of  the  research  find- 
ings can  be  applied  to  urban  living. 


Extension  Department  Heads— Top  Row:  W.  G.  Amstein, 
Agricultural  Extension  Specialist;  Miss  Margaret  A.  Koenig, 
Home  Economics  Extension;  John  M.  Ferguson,  Agricultural 
Engineering  Extension.  Second  Row:  Paul  W.  Griffith,  Associ- 
ate Director;  Roger  E.  Regnier,  Boys  and  Girls  Club  Work; 
Lisle  L.  Longsdorf,  Extension  Information.  Bottom  Row:  Wilber 
E.  Ringler,  Assistant  Director;  Jack  M.  Burke,  Radio  Extension; 
Roman  J.  Verhaalen,  Continuing  Education. 


30 


The  Extension  Service  has  a  staff  of  about  400, 
of  which  at  least  one  person  is  located  in  every 
county  in  the  state.  These  persons  work  with  farm- 
ers, home  makers,  as  well  as  non-rural  people  in 
improving  the  level  of  living.  This  is  done  through 
4-H  clubs,  Home  Demonstration  units,  and  farm 
demonstration  work. 

Ag  School  Has  Eight  Departments 

There  are  eight  departments  in  the  School  of 
Agriculture  which  coordinate  in  giving  students  a 
knowledge  of  all  phases  of  agriculture.  Practically 
all  the  professors  do  research  work  along  with  their 
teaching  chores.  About  40  per  cent  of  the  profes- 
sors have  their  PhD  degrees.  Dean  Mullen  was  in 
charge  of  enrolling  students  and  changing  classes 
for  them.  He  also  approved  substitutions  of  courses 
and  his  approval  was  required  for  students  who 
wished  to  graduate. 


The  beef  qualities  of  a  heifer  are  examined  by  stu- 
dents in  an  animal  husbandry  laboratory.    These  stu- 


Entomology  class  members  look  for  the  distinguish- 
ing marks  on  a  beetle  taken  from  a  tray  of  insects. 

dents  learn  the  skills  of  cattle  judging  and  many  are 
able  to  participate  on  the  varsity  judging  teams. 


31 


Arts  and  Sciences  Gets 
New  Dean,  New  Dept. 


A  new  dean,  Thomas  M.  Hahn,  jr.,  accepted  the 
position  as  head  of  the  School  of  Arts  and  Sciences 
this  vear.  Dean  Hahn  came  to  K-State  from  Vir- 
ginia  Polytechnic  institute,  Blacksburg,  Va.,  where 
he  was  a  professor  and  department  head  five  years. 

Another  "new"  in  the  School  this  year  is  the  Sta- 
tistics  department  created  last  July.  Statistics  was 
taught  in  a  mathematical  laboratory  prior  to  that 
time.  Establishment  of  the  department  was  in  rec- 
ognition of  the  scope  of  work  being  done  in  this 
area.  Full-time  administration  in  the  new  depart- 
ment consists  of  five  faculty  members  and  three 


Associate  Dean  Paul  M.  Young,  besides  assisting  the 
dean  with  academic  problems,  directs  summer  school. 


Directing  the  policies  and  programs  of  the  School  of 
Arts  and  Sciences  is  new  dean,  Thomas  M.  Hahn,  Jr. 


graduate  assistants.  Enrollment  in  the  School  of 
Arts  and  Sciences  is  2,697,  or  158  more  students 
than  were  enrolled  last  year  although  all-University 
enrollment  has  remained  the  same.  The  percentage 
of  women  students  enrolling  in  the  school  this  year 
was  higher  than  had  been  predicted. 

Working  closely  with  Dean  Halm  on  student 
records  and  problems  are  Orval  Ebberts,  assistant 
dean,  and  John  Murry,  academic  adviser.  Assoc. 
Dean  Paul  Young  shares  the  responsibility  of  many 
things  which  normally  requires  a  dean's  attention. 

New  department  heads  this  year  were  H.  C.  Fry- 
er, Statistics;  William  Bevan,  Psychology;  and  P.  M. 
Rice,  History,  Government  and  Philosophy. 

New  buildings  receiving  the  finishing  touches 
this  spring  are  the  Kedzie  hall  addition,  costing 
$375,000  and  the  Eisenhower  hall  addition,  costing 
$525,000.    The  Kedzie  addition  serves  to  expand 


32 


Classes  dismissed,  students  leave  Eisenhower  hall,  the 
center  of  the  School  of  Arts  and  Sciences.    The  build- 


ing's new  addition,  which  was  to  be  completed  in  the 
spring,  contains  classrooms,  offices  and  a  lecture  hall. 


activities  of  the  university  press  and  journalism;  the 
Eisenhower  addition  provides  space  for  large  class- 
es to  meet  and  faculty  offices.  It  contains  a  lecture 
hall  which  seats  300  and  ten  rooms  which  seat  100 
each. 

The  construction  plans  for  the  future  include  a 
physical  science  building  to  be  located  where  the 
old  business  administration  barracks  now  stand. 
The  building  will  house  mathematics,  physics,  and 
statistics,  and  will  have  space  for  biological  and 
physical  science  lectures.  Cost  of  the  new  building 
is  estimated  to  be  2.7  million  dollars. 

Changes  in  department  locations  have  been  made 
or  are  planned  because  of  the  erection  of  Justin 
hall.  Business  administration  has  moved  from  the 
barracks  west  of  Waters  to  Calvin  hall.  Plans  have 
been   completed    for   remodeling   Thompson    hall 


With  the  use  of  data  sheets  and  microscope,  geology 
students  are  able  to  date  the  time  of  rock  formations. 


Senior  education  majors  get  on-the-job  training  by 
spending  time  practice-teaching  in  local  schools.    Edu- 


cation students  are  able  to  observe  the  regular  teachers' 
methods     and    then    teach     the     classes    themselves. 


Arts  and  Sciences  Department  Heads— Top  Row:  D.  J.  Ameel, 
Zoology;  William  Bevan,  Psychology;  A.  F.  Borg,  Bacteriology; 
A.  B.  Cardwell,  Physics;  J.  B.  Chelikowsky,  Geology  and  Geo- 


graphy; Earle  Davis,  English.  Bottom  Row:  Earl  Edgar,  General 
Studies;  T.  M.  Evans,  Physical  Education;  H.  C.  Fryer,  Sta- 
tistics; F.  M.  Green,  Education;  J.  A.  Hodges,  Economics  and 
Sociology;  S.  T.  Keim,  Jr.,  Business  Administration. 


34 


Orval  Ebberts,  assistant  dean,  and  John  Murry,  aca- 
demic adviser,  work  with  the  dean  on  student  records 


and  problems.    They  also  take  care  of  absences  and 
advise  students  about  their  graduation  requirements. 


for  geology  and  geography,  and  plans  are  being 
made  for  remodeling  the  second  floor  of  Anderson 
hall  for  psychology.  Formerly,  Thompson  contained 
institutional  management  and  the  second  floor  of 
Anderson  housed  home  economics  art. 

The  Arts  and  Sciences  school  council  is  composed 
of  16  members  elected  by  students  to  represent  the 


various  curriculums.  The  main  undertaking  of  the 
Council  is  Arts  and  Sciences  Day,  an  annual  event 
for  college  and  high  school  students.  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences Day  was  November  14.  Twenty-three  ex- 
hibits, represented  by  the  same  number  of  depart- 
ments were  displayed  in  six  buildings.  The  council 
also  serves  in  a  new  advisory  capacity  to  the  Dean 


Arts  and  Sciences  Department  Heads— Top  Row:  Ralph  R. 
Lashbrook,  Technical  Journalism;  Luther  Leavengood,  Music; 
H.  B.  Lee,  Athletics;  Carl  F.  Lyons,  Military  Science  and  Tac- 
tics; Fritz  Moore,  Modern  Languages;  T.  D.  O'Brien,  Chemistry. 


Bottom  Roiv:  Stuart  M.  Pady,  Botany  and  Plant  Pathology;  P.  M. 
Rice,  History,  Government,  and  Philosophy;  R.  G.  Sanger,  Math- 
ematics; Gordon  K.  Stallings,  Air  Science;  Forest  L.  Whan, 
Speech. 


35 


.  w;s ::        : v::; v::;::       :  i;*;::::::::: /-::?       S; ■■  ■  :::^m:°  ■■ :;:-:       :        W         : :  : - :  :        : im  .MUM         -    :;;.       ■  ■ :  ;: WiSp    : ::':/ 

,  ,  ,  ,  .        .        .   . 

:■■■■:■■'.■■ 


36 


by  reflecting  student  opinion.  Dean  Hahn  is  ad- 
viser and  Judy  Tyler  is  president  of  the  council  this 
year. 

Rogerson  Heads  Honors  Program 

The  Honors  program,  headed  by  Brewster  Roger- 
son,  associate  professor  of  English,  has  a  student 
membership  of  about  120.  Privileges  offered  to 
students  participating  in  the  Honors  program  are 
use  of  a  special  reference  shelf  in  the  library  and 
permits  to  use  the  library  stacks. 

Major  curriculum  changes  in  the  school  this  year 
include  a  transfer  of  the  wildlife  conservation  cur- 
riculum from  agronomy  to  a  major  in  biological 
science,  and  a  transfer  of  the  industrial  education 
curriculum  from  English  to  secondary  education. 

Physical  Science  Increase  Largest 

The  highest  increase  in  curriculum  enrollment 
went  to  the  physical  sciences  with  31  per  cent.  The 
seven  education  curriculums  taken  collectively  have 
the  highest  total  enrollment  and  business  admin- 
istration is  second  high.  Research  in  the  School  of 
Arts  and  Sciences  is  extensive  by  individual  faculty 
members  and  graduate  students.  Some  research  is 
done  in  cooperation  with  the  Agricultural  Experi- 
ment station  and  the  Engineering  Experiment  sta- 
tion, and  some  is  on  contract  with  government  or 
private  associations. 


Beautiful  landscaping  and  weird  interior  odors  are 
features   of  Willard  hall,  home  of  physical   sciences. 


Music  department  students  discuss  individual  parts  of 
a  string  sonata  during  one  of  many  practice  sessions. 


Arts  and  Sciences  Council— Top  Roiv:  Jim  R.  Fairchild, 
Charles  Moore,  Carol  J.  Clark,  L.  Lee  Atkins,  Sandra  K.  Swan- 
son,    Neal   D.    Meitler,   Jacque   Glover,   Judy   Hoy,   Harold   Al- 


brecht,  Dick  Thyden.  Bottom  Row:  Tausea  L.  McClintoek, 
Robert  G.  Byers,  Ruth  A.  Glendening,  Judy  E.  Tyler,  Peggy  J. 
Ogan,  Kathryn  Crouch. 


37 


Engineers  To  Operate 
New  Nuclear  Reactor 


The  addition  of  a  10-kilowatt,  $175,000  critical 
reactor,  the  Triga  Mark  II,  to  the  Nuclear  Engi- 
neering department  will  give  the  School  of  En- 
gineering and  Architecture  one  of  the  outstanding 
nuclear  laboratory  facilities  in  the  Great  Plains 
area.  The  reactor  will  be  installed  and  in  operation 
early  in  1961.  It  will  be  an  integral  part  of  a  new 
building,  to  be  built  between  the  Military  Science 
building  and  the  Physical  plant. 

Dean  Durland  Heads  School 

M.  A.  Durland  is  dean  of  the  School  of  Engineer- 
ing and  Architecture.  He  also  serves  as  director  of 
the  Engineering  Experiment  station  and  the  Divi- 
sion of  Engineering  and  Industrial  services.  He  was 
aided  this  year  by  Assistant  to  the  Dean  K.  K.  Gou- 
dy,  and  Prof.  L.  S.  Hobson,  who  served  as  associ- 
ate director  of  the  Engineering  Experiment  station 
and  the  Division  of  Engineering  and  Industrial 
services.  Associate  Dean  Richard  Potter  was  on 
leave  to  General  Atomic  in  California,  a  division  of 
the  General  Dynamics  corporation,  primarily  con- 


Heading  the  School  of  Engineering  and  Architecture 
and  other  engineering  divisions  is  Dean  M.  A.  Durland. 


Map  making  and  plotting  is  as  much  a  part  of  civil 
engineering  as   is   surveying.    Students  learn  to   copy 


maps   in   perfect  detail  with  the  use  of  the  modern 
equipment  available  in  civil  engineering  laboratories. 


Engineering  Council— Top  Row:  Dean  M.  A.  Durland,  James 
Winzeler,  Larry  D.  Jefferies,  John  Harri,  Chester  D.  Shupe,  Roy 
L.    Harder,    DeWayne   H.   Ruwe.     Second   Row:   Jay   L.   Knox, 


James  D.  Callen,  Ken  Ingram,  Bill  Taylor.  Third  Row:  Garry  D. 
Chegwidden,  Kenneth  A.  Brewer,  Leo  W.  Scully,  R.  Fred  Gar- 
denhire,  Albert  L.  Engle.  Bottom  Row:  Karl  K.  Stevens,  Larry 
E.  North. 


cerned  with  the  design  and  manufacture  of  atomic 
reactors. 

Dr.  Irvin  L.  Reis  replaced  Gabe  A.  Sellers  as 
head  of  the  Industrial  Engineering  department.  Dr. 
Reis  was  an  associate  mechanical  engineering  pro- 
fessor at  Nebraska  university,  where  he  received  his 
BS  and  MS  degrees.  He  received  his  PhD  from 
Illinois  university. 

There  are  25  full-time  educators  to  teach  the 
1,570  engineering  students  and  the  300  architecture 
students.  The  engineering  curriculum  is  divided 
into  eight  departments— agricultural,  architectural, 
chemical,  civil,  mechanical,  nuclear,  electrical,  and 
industrial.  This  year  there  were  12  women  students 
in  the  school,  4  of  whom  were  in  architecture. 

Receive  Many  Large  Grants 

Many  outstanding  grants  were  received  by  the 
school.  The  largest  one-year  grant  was  given  by 
the  Air  Force  to  finance  a  project  in  satellite  track- 
ing. The  $36,000  went  to  the  Applied  Mechanics 
and  Electrical  Engineering  departments. 

Research  projects  are  abundant  in  the  Engineer- 
ing school.  One  of  the  most  interesting  projects  is 
the  "Determination  of  the  Orbits  of  Artificial  Satel- 
lites." The  aim  of  the  project  is  the  development 
of  the  theory  for  the  accurate  determination  of  or- 
bits of  artificial  satellites  using  the  least  possible 


A  student  checks  the  mixture  in  a  chemical  engineer- 
ing project  designed  by  a  graduate  faculty  member. 


The  steam-powered  electric  generator  is  one  of  many 
machines  used  by  mechanical  engineering  students  to 

information.  A  related  project  involves  research  in 
satellite  tracking.  A  city-planning  project  was  dis- 
played in  the  Student  Union.  Architecture  students 
made  models  of  the  campus,  of  Manhattan,  and  of 
a  suburban  city. 

"Engineering  Unlimited— 1960"  was  the  theme  of 
Engineering  Open  House  March  18  and  19.  The 
theme  was  carried  out  by  an  adventure  into  the 
problems  confronting  today's  engineers  and  the 
technical  preparation  which  will  lead  to  solutions. 
The  Open  House  was  geared  to  high  school  stu- 
dents who  may  be  interested  in  engineering  and 
Kansas  State.  John  Harri  was  chairman  of  the 
event. 

Council  Coordinates  School  Activities 

Leo  Scully  was  chairman  of  the  Engineering 
council,  which  had  16  members.  Duties  of  the  coun- 
cil were  to  coordinate  activities  in  the  Engineering 
school,  which  involved  primarily  the  Open  House. 
The  council  also  acted  as  a  liaison  between  the 
students  and  Dean  Durland.  The  K-State  Engineer, 


gain  practical  experience  in  their  field.  They  check 
and  record  dial  settings  to  keep  the  pressure  constant. 

a  monthly  magazine  written  by  a  staff  of  30,  was 
edited  by  Kenneth  Ingram.  Purpose  of  the  maga- 
zine is  to  bring  news  of  engineering  developments 
to  students.  As  it  is  distributed  free  to  high  schools 
in  Kansas,  it  tries  to  interest  high  school  students 
in  engineering  and  Kansas  State.  The  magazine 
publishes  non-technical  and  technical  articles,  plus 
informative  features  about  the  school.  The  maga- 
zine has  a  circulation  of  about  3,000. 

The  Division  of  Engineering  and  Industrial  serv- 
ices, organized  in  1958,  is  to  assist  in  the  develop- 
ment of  industries  in  the  state.  Most  of  Kansas' 
industries  are  small  and  often  need  help  with  tech- 
nical problems. 

Division  Helps  New  Industries 

The  division  supplies  such  help  as  can  be  given 
by  members  of  the  engineering  staff  in  connection 
with  research  being  done  in  the  school.  It  also 
helps  with  engineering,  manufacturing,  and  man- 
agerial problems.  The  division  is  especially  con- 
cerned with  helping  new  industries. 


40 


Curriculum  changes  and  alteration  of  entrance 
requirements  took  place  in  the  School  of  Engineer- 
ing and  Architecture  early  in  the  1959-60  school 
year.  Industrial  education  was  switched  from  the 
Engineering  school  to  the  Secondary  Education  de- 
partment of  the  School  of  Arts  and  Sciences  and 
the  Engineering  school  dropped  its  degree  in  indus- 
trial technology. 

Previously,  students  in  the  Engineering  school 
were  required  to  have  one  and  a  half  units  of  alge- 
bra, one  unit  of  plane  geometry,  and  one-half  unit 
of  advanced  math.  This  has  been  changed  to  two 
units  of  algebra,  one  of  plane  geometry,  and  one- 
half  of  trigonometry.  If  students  do  not  meet  these 
requirements,  they  will  have  to  take  college  algebra 
and  plane  trigonometrv  for  no  credit. 


After  making  a  cement  cylinder  in  applied  mechan- 
ics, a  student  crushes  it  to  test  the  breaking  strength. 


Electrical  engineering  students   check  connections 
before  throwing  the  switch  to  start  current  flowing  in 


an  electricity  experiment.  The  laboratory  work  involves 
much  of  the  time  of  all  KSU  engineering  students. 


Surrounded  ry  heautiful  trees,  the  4-story  Farrell  li- 
brary is  a  busy  building.    Besides  furnishing  a  quiet 


place  for  studying,  the  library  is  an  ideal  source  of 
reference  and  reading  with  its  220,000  volumes. 


Windows  on  the  north  side  of 
the  Student  Union  provide  an 
excellent  view  of  the  front  of 
Engineering's  Seaton  hall. 


Engineering  and  Architecture 
Department  Heads  —  Top  Row: 
Emil  C.  Fischer,  Architecture;  Le- 
land  S.  Hobson,  Experiment  Sta- 
tion; Russell  M.  Kerchner,  Electri- 
cal; W.  R.  Kimel,  Nuclear;  George 
H.  Larson,  Agricultural.  Bottom 
Row:  Reed  F.  Morse,  Civil;  Ralph 
Nevins,  Mechanical;  Milton  Raville, 
Applied  Mechanics;  Irvin  L.  Reis, 
Industrial;  Henry  T.  Ward,  Chemi- 
cal. 


42 


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Home  Economics  Dean  Doretta  Hoffman  coordinates 
functions  of  the  school  and  curriculum  revisions. 


44 


Justin  Hall  Completion 
Is  Home  Ec  Highlight 


From  the  sewing  and  millinery  department  in 
the  chapel  of  Bluemont  College  in  1877,  the  School 
of  Home  Economics  has  made  many  strides.  In  the 
past  the  Domestic  Science  department  has  been 
housed  in  many  types  of  buildings.  The  first  kitch- 
en lab  was  in  a  corner  of  the  chemistry  building. 
Sewing  classes  first  met  in  the  corner  of  an  old  re- 
modeled barn. 

This  year  the  school  of  Home  Economics  took  a 
gigantic  step  as  it  started  the  long  process  of  mov- 
ing all  the  departments  under  one  roof— the  Mar- 
garet M.  Justin  hall.  This  involved  moving  the  six 
departments  from  four  buildings  into  the  new 
$1,900,000  structure.  The  departments  which  are 
now  in  this  building  are  Art,  Clothing  and  Textiles, 
Family  and  Child  development,  Family  Economics, 
Foods  and  Nutrition,  and  Institutional  Manage- 
ment. The  only  branch  not  included  in  Justin  hall 
is  the  Nursery  school,  which  is  located  in  a  house 
at  311  N.  Fourteenth  street.  Long-range  planning 
includes  the  construction  of  a  Nursery  School  be- 
hind Justin. 

Some  Equipment  Has  Not  Arrived 

Although  the  structure  is  completed,  late  arrival 
of  new  equipment  has  delayed  the  relocation  of 
many  classrooms.  By  the  fall  of  1960  each  room  in 
the  building  probably  will  be  ready  for  use. 

Justin  hall  is  a  modern,  three  story  limestone 
structure.  It  contains  well  lighted  classrooms,  nu- 
merous display  cases,  an  auditorium,  an  experi- 
mental room,  and  office  space.    The  facilities  are 


Students  try  their  skills  in  pottery  making  in  classes 
in  the  Art  department  of  the  Home  Economics  school. 


A  student  plays  with  children  in  the  Home  Eco- 
nomics  nursery.    Five  days  a  week  family  and  child 


development  majors  take  care  of  the  children  in  the 
nursery,  who  usually  are  about  two  to  five  years  old. 


adequate  for  future  homemakers,  providing  much 
opportunity  for  a  good  education  in  any  of  the  six 
departments.  Summer  school  students  having 
classes  in  Justin  will  be  luckv— it  is  the  only  state- 
owned  structure  on  the  campus  cooled  by  a  central 
air  conditioning  unit. 

This  marks  the  second  year  for  the  Home  Eco- 
nomics Honors  program.  Six  freshmen  were  hon- 
ored by  being  selected  for  this  program.  In  order 
to  participate  the  girls  must  show  outstanding  abil- 
ity, and  be  in  the  top  five  per  cent  of  the  freshman 
class.  Those  selected  were  Ellen  Carnahan,  DIM; 
Patricia  Cook,  HE;  Marilyn  Hensley,  HE;  Alberta 
Kibbey,  HT;  Jeanettia  Mannen,  DIM;  and  Janet 
Linder,  HE.  This  plan  allows  these  advanced  stu- 
dents to  obtain  a  more  general  education  while 
concentrating  intensely  on  their  major  field.  Ruth 
Hoeflin  is  the  faculty  member  in  charge  of  the 
Home  Ec  Honors  program. 

Dean  Hoffman  Coordinates  Functions 

Mrs.  Doretta  S.  Hoffman  is  dean  of  the  School 
of  Home  Economics.  She  is  in  charge  of  curriculum 
revisions,  and  coordinating  the  functions  of  the 
school.  The  assistant  dean,  Martha  M.  Kramer, 
works  with  the  students.  It  is  her  job  to  help  them 
with  graduation  requirements  and  other  academic 


Martha   M.   Kramer,   assistant   dean,   helps   students 
with  academic  problems  and  graduation  requirements. 


Home  Economics  Council— Top  Row:  Margaret  Raffington, 
Kay  Nordstrom,  Harriet  Tedrow,  Sharon  Keif,  Grace  Wallace, 
Carolee  Moore,  Helen  Splichal,  Linda  Akin,  Beverly  Richardson, 


Barhara  David.  Second  Row:  Sara  Umberger,  Mary  Jo  Mauler, 
Kathy  Bryan,  Judy  Mai,  Marilyn  Hansen.  Bottom  Row:  Peggy 
Tlioll,  Wanda  Eggers,  Vera  Wierenga,  Rita  Torkelson. 


Using  a  magnifier  and  stylus,  a  student  separates  the 
threads  of  a  piece  of  cloth  in  clothing  and  textiles. 


problems.    The  present  enrollment  of  the  school  is 
480,  slightly  under  last  year's  enrollment. 

The  Home  Economics  council  is  the  governing 
body  for  home  economics  clubs  and  also  co-ordi- 
nates  the  clubs'  activities.  It  has  twenty-two  mem- 
bers: the  presidents  of  the  home  economics  clubs; 
chairmen  of  the  standing  committees;  four  elected 
officers;  and  S.  G.  A.  representatives.  Kathy  Pile 
Bryan  is  the  president  of  the  council,  and  Margaret 
Raffington  is  its  sponsor.  Its  two  main  annual 
projects  are  the  Snowball  dance  in  the  fall  and  the 
Home  Economics  Hospitality  Day  in  the  spring. 

Favorite  Men  Honored  At  Snowball  Dance 

The  annual  Snowball  dance  was  November  14 
in  the  K-State  Union.  This  formal  dance  gives  the 
coeds  the  opportunity  to  invite  their  favorite  men 
to  an  all  school  event.  Highlighting  the  evening 
was  the  crowning  of  Joe  Vader  as  Favorite  Man  On 
Campus.  He  was  selected  by  the  girls  in  an  all 
school  election.  FMOC  attendants  were:  Norman 
Newton,  Acacia;  Jim  Carpenter,  Delta  Tau  Delta; 
Frosty  White,  Delta  Upsilon;  and  John  Engleman, 
Sigma  Phi  Epsilon. 


About  1,500  high  school  girls,  teachers,  and  spe- 
cial guests  attended  the  Home  Economics  Hospi- 
tality day  last  spring.  The  purpose  of  the  Home 
Economics  day  is  to  enable  future  college  students 
to  become  acquainted  with  college  life  and  the 
home  economics  program  which  Kansas  State  of- 
fers. The  program  included  campus  tours,  exhibits 
in  Justin  hall,  and  a  luncheon  planned  by  the  die- 
tetics students.  Members  of  the  eight  home  ec 
clubs  planned  the  program  under  the  chairmanship 
of  Kay  Nordstrom. 

Each  year  a  Margaret  Justin  Home  Economics 
club  interest  award  is  given  to  the  outstanding 
Home  Economics  club  on  the  campus.  This  is  given 
on  the  basis  of  over-all  attendance,  programs,  and 
projects.  Last  year's  award  was  given  to  the  Pro- 
fessional Foods  Club. 


Danforth  chapel  is  the  center  of  all  religious  activi- 
ties on  campus.    Services  are  held  by  religious  groups 


Home  Economics  Department  Heads— Top  Row.  Dorothy 
Barfoot,  Art;  Dorothy  Harrison,  Foods  and  Nutrition;  Ruth 
Hoeflin,  Family  and  Child  Development.  Bottom  Row:  Alpha 
Latzke,  Clothing  and  Textiles;  Richard  L.  D.  Morse,  Family 
Economies;  Grace  Shugart,  Institutional  Management. 

in  the  Chapel  or  in  the  All-Faith  auditorium.  During 
the  school  year  some  students  are  married  in  the  Chapel. 


,<••• 


47 


Students  slice  and  weigh  a  beef  roast  in  the  dietetics 
kitchen   in   Thompson   hall.    Class   members   learn   to 


plan  meals  while  keeping  the  calorie  count  down  and 
yet  providing  the  proper  nutritional  value. 


Women  diagram  and  test  the  texture  of  a  piece  of 
cake  using  a  mirror  to  allow  the  rest  of  the  class  to  see 


their    work.     The    experimental    foods    class    offers    a 
chance  to  improve  cooking  skills  by  technical  methods. 


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Justin  hall,  a  beautiful  new  $1,900,000  building,  was 
opened  to  home  economics  students  in  the  fall.    The 


S^&&»Si£ii 


modern   structure  is   air-conditioned  and   contains,   in 
addition    to    classrooms,    an    auditorium    and    offices. 


Calvin  hall,  the  old  home  economics  building,  lost 
most  Home  Ec  classes  to  the  new  structure.    Some  of 


the  classes  remained  and  rooms  left  vacant  were  put 
into  use  by  the  Business  Administration  department. 


Veterinarians  Conduct 
25  Disease  Projects 


The  School  of  Veterinary  Medicine  has  had  ap- 
proximately 25  formal  research  projects  in  animal 
diseases  in  operation  this  year.  Some  of  these  proj- 
ects concerned  virus  diseases  such  as  rabies,  respi- 
ratory diseases  in  fowls,  animal  parasitic  diseases, 
and  metabolic  diseases.  These  projects  are  sup- 
ported by  state  appropriations,  federal  grants,  and 
commercial  grants. 

Highlights  of  the  1959-60  academic  year  includ- 
ed the  third  annual  Veterinary  Medicine  Open 
House  which  was  attended  by  5,400  persons. 

Business  Conference  Conducted 

A  one-day  business  conference  for  Kansas  vet- 
erinarians was  conducted  for  the  first  time  and  in- 
cluded on  its  program  a  financial  evaluation  of  a 
veterinary  practice  and  various  business  methods 
for  veterinarians.  Last  August,  Dean  E.  E.  Leasure, 
administrator  of  the  school,  was  elected  president- 
elect of  the  American  Veterinary  Medicine  Asso- 
ciation. 

The  Veterinary  school  received  two  National  De- 
fense Education  Act  fellowships  which  were  used 


Anatomy  class  members  examine  a  skeleton  during  a 
laboratory   session   in   Kansas   State's   Veterinary   hall. 


Dean  E.  E.  Leasure  of  the  School  of  Veterinary  Medi- 
cine was  elected  president  of  the  AVMA  last  August. 


by  two  graduate  veterinarians  working  toward 
PhDs.  Twenty  doctors  of  veterinary  medicine,  elev- 
en of  whom  are  from  India,  were  working  toward 
advanced  degrees  in  the  school  during  the  year. 

Remodeling  was  carried  on  in  two  of  the  three 
veterinary  medicine  buildings.  The  principal  con- 
struction was  in  Burt  hall,  which  houses  the  path- 
ology, physiology,  and  research  departments.  One 
wing  was  remodeled  for  animal  disease  research, 
where  colonies  of  rabbits,  guinea  pigs,  and  other 
animals  will  be  maintained.  The  remodeling  also 
will  allow  for  virus  research  work  and  research 
work  in  radio-isotopes.  The  west  end  of  Veterinary 
hall,  the  oldest  veterinary  building,  underwent  re- 
modeling to  provide  a  bacteriology  lab  and  a  path- 
ology lab.  The  veterinary  hall  also  houses  the  anat- 
omy department. 


50 


Over  30,000  animal  patients  are  treated  annually  at 
the  five-year-old  Dykstra  Veterinary  hospital.    Student 


interns  and  veterinarians  are  on  dutv  at  all  hours  to 
care  for  the  patients  of  all  kinds  and  sizes. 


With  the  use  of  microscopes,  students  are  able  to  ex- 
amine bacteria  movement  in  the  Dykstra  hospital  lab. 


Using  an  X-ray  machine,  veterinary  medicine  students 
are  able  to  get  a  negative  of  a  dog's  bone  structure. 


51 


The  five-year-old  Dykstra  Veterinary  hospital 
houses  the  surgery  and  medicine  department.  The 
hospital  offers  facilities  for  training  in  large  and 
small  animal  clinics  and  has  facilities  for  caring  for 
115  small  animals  and  44  large  animals  at  one  time. 
The  building  has  an  auditorium  with  a  seating  ca- 
pacity of  327,  a  conference  room,  display  cabinets, 
student  lockers,  and  intern  quarters  for  10  seniors. 

1959-60  Enrollment  Is  263 

The  1959-60  enrollment  in  the  school  was  263, 
including  five  women.  Sixty-nine  were  seniors  ex- 
pecting to  graduate  in  June.  A  total  of  1,873  men 
and  women  have  been  graduated  from  the  school 
since  the  first  graduating  class  of  1907. 

The  curriculum  in  Veterinary  Medicine  is  dis- 
tinctive, in  comparison  to  others  at  Kansas  State 
university,  in  that  it  is  a  six-year  curriculum.  Two 
years  are  spent  in  pre-veterinary  courses  and  four 
years  are  spent  in  Veterinary  school.  A  student  re- 
ceives a  Bachelor  of  Science  degree  after  four  years 
and  a  Doctor  of  Veterinary  Medicine  degree  after 
six  years.  The  school  is  the  only  one  at  K- State 
which  is  selective  in  its  enrollment.  Students  are 
picked  on  the  basis  of  pre-veterinary  grades,  and 
many  intangible  assets.  Kansas  students  are  given 
preference  over  those  from  out  of  state. 

KSU  Has  Only  Veterinary  School  In  State 

The  School  of  Veterinary  Medicine  is  the  only 
veterinary  school  in  the  state  and  is  one  of  18  in 
the  country.  The  Veterinary  School's  main  activity 
is  to  provide  an  adequate  education  for  its  students 
in  the  field  of  veterinary  practice.  It  also  provides 
training  for  students  who  are  interested  in  employ- 


A  VETERINARY  MEDICINE  INSTRUCTOR  points  Ollt  a  Swollen 

joint  on  a  horse's  hind  leg  in  the  large  animal  clinic. 


Veterinary  Medicine  Department  Heads— Dr.  Graves  L.  Un- 
derbjerg,  Physiology;  Dr.  Edwin  J.  Frick,  Surgery  and  Medicine; 
Dr.  Donald  M.  Trotter,  Anatomy;  Dr.  Marvin  J.  Twiehaus, 
Pathology. 


Jr.  AVMA  Officers— Top  Row:  William  Welty,  Richard  Webb, 
Howard  Sieler,  Harold  Lange.    Bottom  Row:  Charles  Eck,   Toe 


Kashner,  Merton  Dierks,  Tracy  Clark,  Dan  Burbach. 


C) 


52 


ment  in  any  one  of  the  many  fields  of  veterinary 
medicine  including  teaching,  public  health,  and  re- 
search. 

Students  Spend  Summer  as  Interns 

Students  spend  the  summer  after  their  third  year 
in  Veterinary  school  as  interns  under  veterinary 
practitioners.  The  students  spend  their  fourth  year 
mainly  at  Dykstra  Veterinary  hospital.  Mornings 
are  spent  in  classes  and  labs  and  afternoons  are 
spent  in  clinical  work  at  the  hospital.  For  the  after- 
noon clinical  work,  the  students  are  divided  into 
groups  which  work  for  a  week  in  one  area  of  study 
under  a  staff  member. 

At  the  end  of  the  week,  the  group  rotates  to  an- 
other area  of  study;  there  are  a  total  of  ten  areas, 
and  this  continues  throughout  the  year.  Some  of 
the  areas  of  study  include  the  small  animal  groups, 
the  general  autopsy  group,  the  meat  inspection 
group,  and  the  ambulatory  group. 

The  student  governing  group  of  the  school  is  the 
Junior  American  Veterinary  Medical  Association.  It 
encompasses  all  students  in  the  curriculum  and  is 
the  counterpart  of  the  American  Veterinary  Medi- 
cal Association. 


><* 


A  toy  French  poodle  gets  a  thorough  checkup  before 
diagnosis  is  given  as  to  the  cause  of  the  illness. 


An  operation  on  a  cat  is  in  progress  in  one  of  the  op- 
erating rooms  in  Dykstra  hospital.   Advanced  students 


and  instructors  perform  the  operations  using  all  modern 
methods  in  the  new  hospital's  facilities. 


Grad  School  Total 
Continues  To  Increase 


Enrollment  in  the  Graduate  school,  which  was 
nearly  doubled  since  World  War  II,  was  690  for 
the  fall  semester.  Forty-one  states  and  27  countries 
were  represented  in  the  enrollment.  The  largest 
number  of  graduate  students  in  any  particular  ma- 
jor field  was  66,  enrolled  in  chemistry.  Education 
was  second  with  53  grad  students. 

For  the  first  time  since  1884,  a  Master  of  Arts 
degree  was  offered  to  graduate  students  at  Kansas 
State.  This  degree  was  offered  in  philosophy.  Three 
other  new  degrees  available  to  the  graduate  students 
were  a  Master  of  Science  degree  in  geography  and 
in  anatomy,  and  a  Master  of  Regional  Planning 
degree. 

GSA  Promotes  Fellowship 

The  Graduate  Student  cabinet  includes  all  elect- 
ed officers  of  the  Graduate  Students  association 
and  the  dean  of  the  Graduate  school,  Harold  Howe. 
The  cabinet  is  empowered  to  make  decisions  con- 
cerning the  organization  and  activities  of  associa- 
tion. All  students  enrolled  in  the  Graduate  school 
are  members  of  the  Graduate  Students  association. 
Objectives  of  the  organization  are  to  promote  fel- 
lowship among  those  enrolled  in  graduate  work. 

The  Graduate  council  is  the  executive  committee 
of  the  graduate  facultv.    The  council  is  headed  by 


Harold   Howe,   dean  of  the  Graduate  school  for  14 
years,  is  also  chairman  of  the  Faculty  Graduate  council. 


Student  Graduate  Council:  William  L.  Sigafoos,  Leila 
Zayas,  Howard  Shipotofsky,  and  Robert  A.  Sanchez. 


Dean  Howe  and  includes  nine  other  elected  faculty 
members  from  various  fields  of  study.  Its  purpose 
is  to  formulate  and  review  policies  concerning  the 
conduct  of  graduate  study  at  Kansas  State. 

Faculty  Lectureships  In  Fifth  Year 

Faculty  lectureship  programs,  which  are  in  their 
fifth  year  at  K-State,  again  were  sponsored  by  the 
Graduate  council.  The  lectureship  programs  help 
identify  the  institution's  top  scholars,  encourage 
scholarship  on  the  campus,  and  aid  in  the  profes- 
sional growth  of  the  faculty.  This  year  the  gradu- 
ate faculty  chose  F.  D.  Farrell  and  Fred  L.  Parrish 
as  the  ninth  and  tenth  lecturers. 

Another  project  sponsored  by  the  Graduate 
school  is  the  Guest  Scholar  program.  Its  purpose 
is  to  bring  in  outstanding  scholars  in  various  fields 
whose  visits  challenge,  stimulate  and  interest  fac- 
ulty, graduate  students  and  advanced  undergradu- 
ates. 


54 


Summer   school   students   find   a   pleasant   place   to 
study  and  socialize  on  the  lawn  north  of  Farrell  library. 


The  large  quadrangular  lawn,  one  of  two  on  campus, 
was  formed  after  construction  of  Willard  hall  in  1939. 


55 


!■■    !■!    !■!    i!- 

IM  1M1  I'M  !■! 

im  mi  im  im 

im  mi  mi 

iHi  im 


The   new   men's   dormitory,   located   at   Denison   and 
Claflin  roads,  is  scheduled  to  open  in  September.    It 


Kedzie    hall's    $375,000    addition    was    completed    in 
March  but  will  not  be  ready  for  use  until  September. 


is  K-State's  first  men's  dormitory,  and  will  house  604. 
Cost  of  the  L-shaped  structure  was  $2.4  million. 

Campus  Construction 
To  Total  $10  Million 

Construction  on  the  K-State  campus  totaling  $10 
million— the  highest  figure  in  history— is  to  be  com- 
pleted by  the  end  of  the  summer.  Six  buildings  or 
additions  to  buildings,  and  eleven  Jardine  Terrace 
brick  apartments  make  up  the  total. 

A  new  wing  to  Kedzie  hall,  headquarters  of  the 
Journalism  department,  was  completed  early  this 
spring.  The  addition  to  Eisenhower  hall  was  fin- 
ished in  April,  providing  11  large  classrooms  in  two 
floors. 

The  largest  new  building,  in  terms  of  size  and 
appropriation,  the  men's  dormitory,  will  be  ready 
for  occupancy  in  September.  It  will  house  604  men. 

Rehabilitation  of  East  Waters  hall,  which  burned 
in  the  summer  of  1957,  was  begun  in  March,  1959. 
It  will  contain  Agronomy  department  facilities  and 
a  laboratory  for  the  Flour  and  Feed  Milling  depart- 
ment. 

Construction  money  comes  from  a  .75-mill  state 
levy,  and  dormitory  appropriations  from  a  .25-mill 
levy.  The  money  is  administered  by  the  Educa- 
tional Building  Fund. 


56 


Rehabilitation   of   East  Waters   hall,   which   burned 
down  in  the  summer  of  1957,  is  near  completion.   The 


wing  will  house  the  Agronomy  department,  and  addi- 
tional construction  will  replace  the  flour  and  feed  mill. 


The  Eisenhower  addition  was  begun  in  1959  with  the 
razing  of  Illustrations  hall.    Seating  capacity  will  be 


1,200.     The   building  will   contain   11    classrooms   de- 
signed for  large  classes.   The  building  cost  $525,000. 


57 


Kansas  State's  modern  Student  Union  was  construct- 
ed five  years  ago  entirely  from  student  fees  at  a  cost  of 


$1,650,000.   Its  facilities  include  a  cafeteria,  a  ballroom, 
a  theatre,  lounges,  and  meeting  rooms. 


Union  Heart  and  Sou 
Of  University  Activity 


The  activity  center  of  the  K-State  campus  is  its 
modern  $1,650,000  Union.  The  spacious  building 
boasts  a  ballroom  which  can  accommodate  1000 
couples;  a  browsing  library  with  books,  magazines, 
and  background  music;  a  television  room;  a  theatre 
for  weekend  movies,  concerts,  and  debates;  a  main 
lounge;  and  an  art  lounge-gallery. 

A  complete  food  service  area  with  a  cafeteria 
and  the  state  room  for  short  orders  and  fountain 
items  is  provided  for  students.  The  games  facilities 
include  bowling,  billiards,  table  tennis,  and  shuffle- 
board  with  the  "Dive"  close  by  for  informal  danc- 
ing. Headquarters  for  all  campus  activities  is  the 
Activities  center.  Meeting  rooms  are  provided  for 
organizations. 

Construction  on  an  addition  to  the  Union  is 
scheduled  to  begin  soon.  The  food  service  area  will 
be  enlarged,  the  third  floor  will  be  completed,  new 
meeting  rooms  will  be  added,  and  there  will  be  a 
larger  games  area. 


58 


Union  director  Loren  Kottner  spent  his  fifth  year  as 
supervisor  of  the  five  Union  departments  in  1959-60. 


Union  Governing  Board— Top  Row:  Gary  Rumsey,  Neil  Meit- 
ler,    Lowell   Novy,    Max   Bishop,    Loren   Kottner.     Bottom    Row: 


Barbara  Huff,  Robert  Clack,  Marjorie  Adams,  Monne  Smith,  Gil 
Veeoni,  Joyce  Rogers. 


The  director  of  the  Union,  Loren  Kottner,  works 
with  the  Union  Governing  board,  which  is  com- 
prised of  nine  students,  three  faculty  members,  and 
one  alumni,  in  determining  Union  policy.  The 
Union  Program  council,  a  student  group  in  charge 
of  Union  activities,  consists  of  the  chairmen  of  13 
major  committees  which  are  responsible  for  pro- 
viding the  campus  with  a  balanced  program  of  cul- 
tural, recreational,  social,  and  educational  activities. 
The  committees  are  responsible  for  such  activities 
as  art  exhibits  and  talks  in  the  art  lounge,  weeklv 
movies,  dances,  and  coffee  hours  after  assemblies. 


Union  Program  Council— Top  Row:  Connie  Cristler,  Susan 
Schutz,  Shari  Krueger,  Ken  Keefer,  Mary  Kay  Davidson,  Becky 
McMahon,  Loren  Kottner.  Second  Row:  Dee  A.  Baker,  J.  David 
Farris,  Susan  C.  Burgess,  Barbara  D.  Ericson.  Bottom  Row: 
Jeneane  C.  Hubert,  David  C.  All,  Beryl  D.  Stewart,  Sue  Gar- 
rison. 


Students  crowd  around  a  booth  in  the  Union  to  pur- 
chase   tickets    for    the    Prison    party    dance    last    fall. 


59 


Instructors  Can  Relax, 


Enjoy  Social  Activities 

Faculty  members  showed  their  agreement  with 
the  adage  "all  work  and  no  play  makes  Jack  a  dull 
boy"  by  active  "extra-curricular"  participation.  Be- 
sides patronizing  such  events  as  Artists'  Series  and 
sponsoring  campus  organizations,  departmental 
bowling  leagues  and  a  folk  dance  club  were  formed. 
Many  departments  had  seasonal  functions  to  en- 
courage better  inter-faculty  relations. 

Approximately  550  faculty  women  and  wives  of 
University  staff  are  members  of  the  Social  club. 
Mrs.  Paul  Young,  acting  president,  and  Mrs.  James 
McCain,  honorary  president,  planned  a  versatile 
club  agenda,  including  luncheon  meetings,  a  tea 
with  a  guest  lecture  on  church  architecture,  a  Swe- 
dish dinner-dance,  a  fashion  show,  and  a  demon- 
stration on  packing  for  air  travel. 


It's  easy  to  find  a  fourth  for  bridge  at  the  faculty  par- 
ties during  the  year  for  relaxation  and  enjoyment. 


Tickets  were  sold  out  in  advance  for  the  three  nights 
of  the  Swedish  smorgasbord  in  the  Union.    Students, 


faculty  members,  and  other  town  people  attended  and 
had   a   hard   time  making   selections   from   the  foods. 


Honor  Societies  page  64 

Religious  Groups  page  80 

General  Clubs  page  92 

Greek  Housing  page  138 

Independent 

Housing  page  202 


BOOK   TWO 


61 


Since  students  spend  most  of  their 
time  outside  the  classrooms,  campus  or- 
ganizations have  much  influence  on 
them.  In  groups,  K-Staters  form  ideas, 
attitudes,  and  friendships  that  will  re- 
main with  them  the  rest  of  their  lives. 

Religious  centers  lead  stu- 
dents in  developing  the  beliefs 
that  will  help  guide  their  con- 
duct both  now  and  after  gradu- 
ation. Membership  in  honorary 
groups  is  granted  as  reward  for 
high  grades  and  outstanding 
achievement.  Living  groups 
teach  members  that  and  working 
together  can  be  enjoyable. 

Not  to  be  overlooked  as  a  part  of  university  life 
are  the  friendships  which  develop  into  romances. 
The  thrill  of  a  pinning  ceremony  and  the  quiet 
moments  together  provide  memories  which  will 
never  be  forgotten.  Many  of  these  romances  turn 
into  happy  marriages. 


62 


-  _ 


■■■:?-. 


BUY  HER  A 

MUM  ' 

FOR 
HOMECOMING 


GOLD        YELLOW        BRONZI 
Small -^,54        Large  -  s2.05 


Displaying  mum  corsages  for  a  prospective  buyer  is  a 
Mortar  Board  member.    The  honorary  sponsors  mum 


sales  during  each  Homecoming  week  to  raise  money 
for  scholarships  for  outstanding  freshmen  women. 


Blue  Key 


Selected  for  outstanding  scholarship,  leadership, 
and  service  to  Kansas  State  university  were  the  13 
members  of  Blue  Key,  senior  men's  honorary. 

Blue  Key,  under  the  leadership  of  its  president, 
Max  Bishop,  and  adviser,  Dr.  Chester  Peters,  or- 
ganized and  sponsored  the  Homecoming  queen 
contest,  which  included  the  election  of  the  queen, 


the  half-time  ceremonies  at  the  K-State-Oklahoma 
football  game,  and  the  Homecoming  ball.  Blue  Key 
originated  in  Florida  for  the  specific  purpose  of  co- 
ordinating Homecoming  festivities.  The  organiza- 
tion now  has  95  chapters  throughout  the  country 
which  continue  the  same  basic  service  program. 

Other  activities  for  the  year  included  participa- 
tion in  the  high  school  visitation  program  and  ush- 
ering at  the  opening  of  Student  Health  and  at  other 
campus  functions. 


Blue    Key— Top    Roiv:    Gene    Olander,    Bill    Guthridge,    Larry 
Foulke,  Lyle  Clum,  Steve  Douglas,  Lowell  Novy,  Gary  Crom- 


well,  Martyn  Apley,  Edward  Bicknell,  Chester  Peters.    Bottom 
Row:  John  Harri,  Gene  Westhusing,  Max  Bishop,  Ron  McCune. 


Mortar  Board— Top  Row:  Irene  Mangelsdorf,  Kay  Nordstrom, 
Kathy   Bryan,    Mary   Jo    Moricini,    Carol   Woodmansee,    Wendy 


Gray,  Lynne  Martin.  Bottom  Row:  Fran  Schwartz,  Virginia 
Taylor,  Susan  Meehesney,  Emily  Douthit,  Joanne  Taylor,  Linda 
Merritt. 


Mortar  Board 


Chi 


imes 


Chimes,  junior  women's  honorary,  selects  stu- 
dents in  the  spring  of  their  sophomore  year  who 
have  been  outstanding  on  campus  in  both  grades 
and  activities.  In  the  fulfillment  of  one  of  their 
chief  goals— service— members  ushered  and  were 
hostesses  at  many  University  activities,  including 
the  Artists  Series,  the  President's  convocation,  Stu- 
dent Health  Open  House,  and  the  All  Women's 
Day  banquet. 

At  this  banquet,  Marilyn  McCord,  Chimes  presi- 
dent, presented  the  third  annual  award  to  the  sen- 
ior woman  with  the  top  cumulative  grade  average. 

In  addition  to  service  projects,  the  group  added  a 
cultural  program,  which  included  attendance  at 
campus  lectures  and  private  lectures  by  faeultv 
members.  Miss  Golda  Crawford  was  the  sponsor 
of  Chimes. 


Chosen  for  their  exemplification  of  the  qualities 
of  scholarship,  leadership,  and  service  were  the  13 
members  of  local  chapter  of  Mortar  Board. 

Highlight  of  the  organization's  year  is  the  tradi- 
tional scholarship  dinner,  at  which  the  sophomore 
woman  with  the  highest  freshman  grade  average 
is  honored.  Further  academic  recognition  at  the 
banquet  is  given  to  three  Mortar  Board  scholarship 
recipients.  Profits  from  the  honorary's  annual 
Homecoming  mum  sale  finance  these  awards. 

With  the  guidance  of  three  sponsors— Miss  Doro- 
thy Pettis,  Miss  Gertrude  Lienkaemper  and  Mrs. 
Kathleen  Peters— and  Lynne  Martin,  president,  the 
organization  had  a  joint  meeting  with  alumnae, 
several  cultural  meetings,  a  Christmas  party,  and 
purchased  Christmas  gifts  for  a  needy  child. 


Chimes— Top  Row:  Sara  F.  Um- 
~*  berger,  Mary  S.  Sehroeder,  Mary 
E.  Strahm,  Leslie  A.  Dole,  Joyce 
M.  Rogers,  Judith  A.  Young,  Vir- 
ginia J.  Baxter,  Judith  A.  Mai, 
Donna  S.  Stratton.  Bottom  Row: 
Claire  Fryer,  Marilyn  McCord, 
Judith  E.  Tyler,  Janice  R.  Mc- 
Clenahan,  Betty  J.  King,  Wanda 
C.  Eggers. 


Phi  Kappa  Phi 


One  hundred-thirteen  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  and  grad- 
uate students  in  the  upper  10  per  cent.  A  small 
percentage  of  juniors  also  was  elected. 


School  of  Agriculture 

Balding,  James  L.  Kohfeld,  Kenneth 

Bodenhamer,  Howard  G.  Oordt,  Gerald  H. 

Einhelling,  Frank  A.  Smith,  Wade  T. 

Forrest,  John  C.  Stirtz,  Ned  K. 

Fuller,  Billy  B.  Unger,  Samuel  G. 

Hackett,  Lee  S.  Warnken,  Philip  F. 


School  of  Arts  and  Sciences 


Adrian,  Sharon  E. 
Atkins,  Martha  A. 
Austin,  Bosalie  A. 
Baer,  Bobert  L. 
Baxter,  Virginia  J. 
Crumley,  Sarah  A. 
Czerwinski,  Henry  B. 
Davis,  Franklin  F. 
Dickson,  Mary  B. 
Dillinger,  Marilyn 
Dole,  Leslie  A. 
Fiskin,  Arthur  M. 
Frey,  Linda  L. 
George,  Suzanne 
Glasco,  Mary  E. 
Gray,  Wendy  L. 
Hall,  Mary  Ruth 


Hoffman,  Trudie  G. 
Hopson,  Ivona  L. 
Hostetler,  Norman  H. 
Johnson,  Robert  L. 
Lamb,  Imogene  E. 
Lonsinger,  Mary  C. 
Mangelsdorf,  H.  Irene 
Nelson,  Sheila  J. 
Olson,  Barbara  J. 
Peerson,  M.  Kay 
Beed,  Norman  D. 
Binard,  Phillip  M. 
Bogers,  Joyce  M. 
Shannon,  Margaret  B. 
Smith,  Marcia  B. 
Spencer,  Wayne  E. 
Steiner,  Ann  M. 


Stratton,  Donna  S. 
Tobey,  William  H. 
True,  Susan  S. 
Van  Sickle,  Buth  A. 


Walters,  William  B. 
Watson,  Mary  D. 
Whitaker,  Phillip  L. 
Zook,  Loren  E. 


School  of  Engineering  and  Architecture 


Balzer,  Gerry  C. 
Carpenter,  Kenneth  H. 
Chelikowsky,  Richard 
Dunster,  Donald  E. 
Egbert,  Gilbert  W.,  Jr. 
Emrick,  Billy  B. 
Gardenhire,  Boy  F.,  Jr. 
Guthrie,  Lynn  G. 
Hansen,  Stanley  W. 
Johnson,  Garv  L. 
Kile,  Bobert  L. 


Knobbe,  Edward  J. 
McMillen,  Bobert  A. 
Miller,  Stanley  B. 
Mortensen,  Alvin  N.,  Jr. 
Pivonka,  Edward  D. 
Porath,  William  W. 
Begnier,  Edward  P. 
Schmidt,  Donald  B. 
Stucky,  Howard  A. 
Turner,  Rolland  D. 
Van  Pelt,  Larry  G. 
Wootton,  Wayne  F. 


School  of  Home  Economics 


Aberle,  Esther  M. 
Eggers,  Wanda  C. 
Hollingsworth,  Irene  A. 


Mai,  Judith  A. 
Bailsbaek,  Virginia 
Scott,  Mary  L. 


School  of  Veterinary  Medicine 

Bieri,  Bussel  O.  Mengeling,  William  L. 

Hartke,  Glenn  T.  Olsen,  John  D. 

Weiss,  Earl  W. 

Graduate  School 


Adams,  Calvin  K. 
Anneberg,  Nella  L. 
Bieber,  John 
Call,  Edward  P. 
Cha,  Lin-Chuan 
Chen,  Der  Hwa 
Clapp,  Geraldine  S. 
Elrod,  Thomas  H. 
Ganapathy,  Maharajapuram 
Griffin,  Conrad  W. 
Hopkins,  Theodore  L. 
Hwang,  Ching-Lai 

Wu, 


Hwang,  Vincent  Y. 

Jones,  Donald  E. 

Leslie,  George 

Muggli,  Bobert 

Noble,  Bobert  L. 

Peterson,  Chester 

Poorbaugh,  John  H. 

Ouinn,  Bobert  J. 
S.       Bao,  Karkaka  T. 

Richards,  Verlyn  D. 

Strohmeyer,  Donald  K. 

Swain,  James  E. 
Yung-Kuang 


Phi  Alpha  Mu 

Phi  Alpha  Mu  is  an  honorary  for  junior  and  sen- 
ior women  in  the  School  of  Arts  and  Sciences. 
Members  are  chosen  from  the  upper  15  per  cent 
of  students  having  B  or  better  grade  averages. 

Sophomore  women  with  at  least  B  averages  were 
honored  at  a  tea  in  the  spring.   At  the  tea,  the  or- 


ganization awarded  a  scholarship  to  the  junior 
woman  who  had  maintained  the  highest  grade 
average  throughout  her  freshman  and  sophomore 
years. 

Joanne  Taylor  served  as  president  of  Phi  Alpha 
Mu,  while  Miss  Helen  Wroten  acted  as  faculty 
sponsor.  The  group  was  organized  in  1919  as  Theta 
Chi  Gamma,  an  English  honorary.  In  1921  it  was 
reorganized  under  its  present  name. 


Phi  Alpha  Mu— Top  Row:  Carol  I.  Harris,  Marilyn  E.  Nelson, 
Joyce  M.  Rogers,  Elisabeth  D.  Nonamaker,  Fran  Schwartz,  Mary 
R.   Hall.    Second  Row:   Virginia  I.   Taylor,  Diane  Watson,  Vir- 


ginia J.  Baxter,  Donna  Stratton,  Sharon  Adrian,  Sheila  J.  Nelson. 
Bottom  Row:  Marilyn  McCord,  Trudie  Hoffman,  Donna  DeCou, 
Marcia  Smith,  Claire  Fryer,  Leslie  Dole. 


Alpha  Lambda  Delta 


Alpha  Lambda  Delta,  an  honorary  for  women 
making  high  grades  their  freshmen  year,  has  initiat- 
ed 116  persons  since  its  establishment  here  in  1958. 
A  candidate  for  membership  must  have  at  least  a 
3.5  grade  average  her  first  semester  or  a  cumulative 
3.5  average  the  first  two  semesters. 

The  group  participated  in  a  study  program  for 
the  freshman  women's  dormitories.  The  organiza- 
tion and  Phi  Eta  Sigma  had  a  banquet  for  new 
members  of  the  two  honoraries.  Kathy  Reeves  was 
president  of  Alpha  Lambda  Delta  and  Miss  Mar- 
jorie  Adams  was  faculty  adviser. 


Phi  Eta  Sigma 

Phi  Eta  Sigma,  an  honorary  for  men  with  high 
freshmen  grades,  was  established  here  in  1957. 
Since  then  132  men  have  been  awarded  member- 
ship. Members  must  have  a  3.5  average  their  first 
semester  or  a  3.5  cumulative  average  their  first  two 
semesters. 

The  group  made  available  to  all  entering  fresh- 
men a  pamphlet  on  studying  and  offered  an  in- 
formal tutoring  service.  A  smoker  in  the  spring 
honored  all  freshmen  men  who  had  high  grades  the 
first  semester.  Richard  Mistier  was  president  and 
Brewster  Rogerson  was  faculty  sponsor. 


^  ©  Q^Q  -M 


Alpha  Lambda  Delta— Top  Row:  Margaret  L.  Cooper,  Sharo- 
lyn  S.  Sanborn,  Ferol  D.  Beck,  Margene  F.  Edwards,  Lucinda  L. 
Keller,  Caroline  E.  Preddy.  Second  Roiv:  Judy  J.  Allen,  Sally  M. 
Nelson,  Marjorie  Adams,  Judith  L.  Krug,  Polly  R.  Armstrong. 
Bottom  Row:  Sara  J.  Hybskmann,  Kathryn  M.  Reeves,  Karen  K. 
Bozarth,  Marilyn  J.   Mauck,  Mary  J.  Starkey,  Marilyn  MeCord. 


Omicron  Nu—  Top  Row:  Mary  A.  Knewtson,  Sharon  B.  Oberle, 
Karen  L.  Peterson,  Mary  J.  Harbour,  Mary  L.  Seott.  Bottom 
Row:  Judith  A.  Mai,  Virginia  Railsbaek,  Wanda  Eggers,  Doris 
Geisler. 


Phi  Eta  Sigma— Top  Row:  Paul  R.  Prevo,  Robert  E.  Wiltz,  El- 
ton D.  Aberle,  Jon  B.  Bryan.  Second  Row:  Earl  W.  Hoffman, 
Gene  F.  Koester,  Thomas  D.  Sims,  Richard  S.  Aberle,  Richard  G. 
Pannbacker.  Third  Row:  Donald  D.  Brewer,  Raymond  L.  Du- 
gan,  Jerald  J.  Wray,  Richard  E.  Mistier.  Bottom  Row:  Richard 
L.  Powell,  Donald  R.  Wier,  Jerrv  D.  Spencer,  Ronald  L.  Pfister, 
Charles  E.  Wilson. 


Omicron  Nu 


Omicron  Nu,  Home  Economics  honorary  for 
junior  and  senior  women,  has  been  active  on  the 
campus  since  1915.  Mary  Alice  Knewtson  led  the 
members  as  president,  while  Mrs.  Marjorie  Hemp- 
hill, Mrs.  Jane  Barnes,  and  Mrs.  Ivalee  MeCord 
were  faculty  sponsors. 

The  organization  sponsored  a  tea  for  all  new 
students  in  Home  Economics  and  a  dessert  for  the 
sophomores  with  high  grade  averages.  An  award 
was  made  to  the  sophomore  who  had  made  the 
highest  grades  during  her  freshman  year. 


67 


Alpha  Mu— Top  Row:  Richard  J.  Baker,  Joseph  C.  Nothern, 
Charles  W.  Colson,  Lloyd  W.  Rooney,  Richard  D.  Rees,  Carl  A. 
Stevens,  Elton  D.  Aberle.  Second  Row:  Don  Miller,  Maurice  D. 
Faidley,  Gerald  D.  Miller,  John  A.  Johnson,  William  A.  Rad- 
eliff,  Robert  G.   Reid,  James  H.   Booth.    Third  Row:  J.  Dennis 


Bassett,  Robert  L.  Gardner,  Royce  O.  Pence,  Ronald  K.  Watson, 
Gordon  L.  Rubenthaler,  Scott  Hackett,  Gary  A.  Hohner.  Rottom 
Row:  Ron  VV.  McCune,  Kenneth  R.  McCullough,  Donald  P. 
Adee,  Wm.  Larry  Justice,  Lee  R.  Young,  Roger  D.  Wolfe,  James 
L.  Balding. 


Alpha  Mu 


Alpha  Mu,  milling  honorary,  sponsored  fall  and 
spring  banquets  plus  a  smoker  to  acquaint  the 
freshmen  with  upperclassmen  and  faculty  members. 
An  award  was  presented  to  the  freshman  with  the 
best  grades  in  the  Milling  department.  Members 
also  gave  a  trophy  to  the  group  which  arranged  the 
outstanding  display  for  Ag  Science  day.  Richard 
Rees  was  president  of  Alpha  Mu. 


Alpha  Zeta 


Alpha  Zeta  is  an  honorary  national  organization 
for  students  majoring  in  agriculture  or  veterinary 
medicine.  To  obtain  membership,  a  student  must 
be  in  the  upper  two-fifths  of  his  class  and  have 
demonstrated  leadership  ability. 


Members  helped  conduct  the  Formula  Feed  con- 
ference and  assisted  with  the  Little  American  Roy- 
al. New  initiates  were  honored  at  the  annual  spring 
and  fall  banquets.  Edward  Bicknell  served  as  Al- 
pha Zeta  president,  and  the  faculty  sponsor  was 
Prof.  Walter  Smith. 


Alpha  Phi  Omega 


Previous  training  in  scouting  is  a  membership  re- 
quirement of  Alpha  Phi  Omega,  service  honorary. 
This  group  cared  for  the  K-State  mascot,  Touch- 
down VII,  and  took  the  wildcat  to  all  football  and 
basketball  games.  Touchdown  VII  was  a  gift  to  the 
University  from  Alpha  Phi  Omega  after  the  death 
of  the  preceding  mascot. 

Other  projects  included  the  annual  Ugly  Man  on 
Campus  dance,  the  Student  Book  exchange,  and  the 
'Ride  Board,"  which  helped  students  find  transpor- 
tation and  riders  during  vacations. 


Alpha  Zeta-To/j  Row:  Philip  F.  Warnken,  Billy  Ray  Fuller, 
Lawrence  E.  Stoskopf,  Lloyd  W.  Rooney,  Edward  J.  Bicknell, 
Howard  V.  Sieler,  Janver  D.  Krehhiel,  Eugene  H.  Harter.  Sec- 
ond Row:  Fred  G.  Clary,  Charles  E.  Eck,  Earl  W.  Weiss,  Robert 
A.  Baruth,  Benny  I.  Osburn,  Douglas  J.  Bolt,  Martyn  L.  Apley, 


Joe  Kashner.  Third  Row:  Wade  T.  Smith,  Ron  W.  McCune, 
Alfred  E.  Davis,  Harold  D.  Knewtson,  Robert  W.  Lewis,  Ronald 
E.  Janasek,  Robert  L.  Gardner.  Rottom  Row:  James  A.  Will, 
Gary  L.  Cromwell,  Richard  E.  Bowen,  Jesse  V.  Unruh,  Richard 
D.  Bair,  Walter  H.  Smith,  W.  Arthur  Godfrey,  S.  Galen  Unger. 


Tau  Sigma  Delta 


Tau  Sigma  Delta  is  a  national  architecture  hon- 
orary. To  become  a  member,  architecture  students 
must  be  in  the  upper  20  per  cent  of  their  class.  The 
organization  annually  gives  a  $100  scholarship  to  an 
incoming  freshman  who  shows  promise  in  the  pro- 
fession. 

Members  this  year  took  a  field  inspection  trip 
and  presented  an  engineering  assembly  skit.  Dr. 
John  F.  Helm  was  the  faculty  sponsor  and  Douglas 
Moore  served  as  president.  Other  officers  included 
Dwight  Bennett,  vice  president  and  treasurer,  and 
Gary  Carlat,  secretary. 


Tau  Sigma  Delta— Top  Row:  Jan  E.  Jester,  Stan  Hansen,  Max 
Bishop,  Bob  Kile.  Second  Row;  Douglas  W.  Moore,  Carl  D. 
Gaede,  Gilbert  J.  Veconi,  Paul  Lu.  Bottom  Row:  Duane  Huber, 
Arthur  Johnson,  Bill  Wunsch,  Dwight  Bennett. 


Alpha  Phi  Omega— Top  Row:  Biehard  L.  Kiee,  Gary  B.  Agron, 
Ernie  Vine,  M.  Viers  Smith,  John  Q.  Straehota,  William  H.  Hon- 
stead.  Second  Row:  A.  Thornton  Edwards,  Duane  V.  Chun, 
George  E.   Weckel,  James  W.  Taylor,  Biehard  J.  Jewett,  Leon 


D.  Swenson.  Bottom  Row:  Lynn  J.  Hellebust,  Edward  P.  Fabri- 
cius,  Donald  D.  Billau,  Howard  H.  Heflin,  Jon  Trentman,  Charles 
Anderson. 


Order  of  Artus 


Order  of  Artus— Top  Row:  J.  A.  Hodges,  Curtis  H.  Adams, 
Jack  J.  MeCulliek,  Eleanor  B.  Hansen.  Second  Row:  Tae  Won 
Kim,  Wallace  B.  Nelson,  John  B.  Hildebrand,  Donald  F.  DeCou. 
Bottom  Row:  James  B.  Hoath,  Bobert  B.  Kerchner,  Walter  D. 
Fisher,  Charles  F.  Moggie,  Edgar  S.  Bagley. 


r*\ 


Order  of  Artus,  economics  honorary,  began  its 
third  year  on  the  campus  by  electing  Charles  Mog- 
gie as  president.  Other  officers  included  Robert 
Kerchner,  secretary,  and  Tae  Won  Kim,  treasurer. 
Prof.  W.  B.  Nelson  was  faculty  sponsor. 

Requirements  for  membership  in  this  national 
organization  are  credit  in  at  least  12  hours  of  eco- 
nomic courses  with  a  "B"  average  or  better  in  these 
classes,  and  an  interest  in  economics.  Activities  this 
semester  included  12  professional  meetings. 


(if) 


"I  resolve  .  .  .,"  a  novice  debater's  gestures  emphasize 
a  point  in  her  debate  during  Arts  and  Sciences  Day. 


Pi  Epsilon  Delta 


The  awarding  of  Oscars  for  outstanding  per- 
formances in  K-State  Players'  productions  climaxed 
activities  for  Pi  Epsilon  Delta,  national  collegiate 
players.  Standing  for  the  betterment  of  drama  and 
the  raising  of  standards  in  college  theaters,  the  or- 
ganization included  31  members  who  had  B  aver- 
age or  better  in  drama  courses.  The  Players'  Oscar 
banquet,  Arts  and  Sciences  day,  Players'  produc- 
tions, a  program  for  the  spring  High  School  Drama 
festival,  a  costume  party,  and  an  initiation  banquet 
were  a  few  of  the  projects  entered. 


Delta  Sigma  Rho 

To  honor  outstanding  students  in  the  field  of  de- 
bate is  the  main  purpose  of  Delta  Sigma  Rho,  a 
national  forensic  honorary.  This  year  the  national 
student  forensic  convention  was  at  Indiana  univer- 
sity, where  the  four  pledges  of  the  K-State  chapter 
were  initiated. 

Delta  Sigma  Rho  sponsors  two  contests  annually. 
One  is  a  speaking  contest  for  organizations.  Sigma 
Chi  fraternity  and  Southeast  hall  won  this  year. 
The  other  event  is  an  international  debate  the  sec- 
ond semester.  Dan  Halm  was  president,  and  James 
G.  Robbins  was  faculty  adviser. 


Pi  Epsilon  Delta— Top  Roiv:  Lau- 
rel L.  Johnson,  Martha  A.  Atkins, 
Randi  M.  Johnson.  Second  Row: 
James  L.  Johnson,  Jeanne  M.  Hill, 
Don  Hermes,  Wendy  Gray.  Bot- 
tom Row:  Elliott  S.  Parker,  Ken 
Keefer,  Darwin  K.  Klein. 


Delta  Sigma  Rho  —  Top  Row: 
Mary  R.  Hall,  Virginia  J.  Baxter, 
Mary  E.  Richardson,  Anita  Taylor. 
Bottom  Row:  C.  J.  Austermiller, 
D.  F.  Hahn,  James  G.  Robbins, 
Bill  Hiett. 


70 


Sigma  Alpha  Eta 


With  creating  and  stimulating  an  interest  among 
college  students  in  the  field  of  speech  and  hearing 
as  their  goal,  the  members  of  Sigma  Alpha  Eta, 
national  speech  therapy  and  hearing  honorary,  were 
directed  by  Dr.  Albert  Knox,  adviser,  and  Jeanne 
Hill,  president.  Projects  included  a  candy  sale  for 
fund  raising,  social  meetings  with  guest  speakers, 
and  attendance  at  conferences  throughout  the  state 
for  speech  therapists. 


Sigma  Alpha  Eta— Top  Row:  Jane  E.  Venard,  Sandra  K.  Swan- 
son,  Loretta  D.  Weixelman,  Carolyn  Huber.  Bottom  Row:  Judy 
A.  McAlister,  Al  Knox,  Jeanne  M.  Hill. 


Mu  Phi  Epsilon 


Mu  Phi  Epsilon,  national  women's  music  honor- 
ary, is  a  group  united  by  the  motto,  "Musicianship, 
Sisterhood,  Scholarship."  The  16  members  attain  a 
2.8  grade  average  for  initiation,  having  in  addition 
musical  ability.  Under  the  leadership  of  Jo  Ellen 
Cooley,  president,  and  Miss  Jean  Sloop,  facultv 
sponsor,  the  organization  participated  in  Arts  and 
Sciences  Day,  the  Homecoming  parade,  and  Artist 
Series. 


Delta  Phi  Delta 


The  stimulation  of  art  interests  among  students 
and  the  community,  high  scholarship  and  the  recog- 
nition of  professional  ability  were  the  basic  pur- 
poses of  Delta  Phi  Delta,  national  art  honorary, 
jeneane  Hubert,  president,  and  J.  Cranston  Heint- 
zelman,  faculty  sponsor,  led  the  17-member  group. 
Requirements  for  membership  include  a  3.0  in  art 
courses,  and  a  2.5  over-all  average  for  art  or  art- 
architecture  majors. 


Mu  Phi  Epsilon— Top  Row:  Bar- 
bara R.  Coolidge,  Sbaron  S.  To- 
buren,  Lois  M.  Hadin,  Esther  M. 
Aberle,  Laura  G.  Coon.  Second 
Row:  Jo  Ellen  Cooley,  Jean  E. 
Lumb,  Rebecca  K.  McArthur, 
Jean  C.  Sloop.  Bottom  Row: 
Rebecca  S.  Dudrey,  Carol  D. 
Stewart,  Vicki  M.  Meier,  Judy  A. 
Young,  Donna  D.  DeCou. 


Delta  Phi  Delta— Top  Row: 
Willard  D.  Burgess,  Paul  C.  Lu, 
Dwight  Bennett,  Gilbert  J.  Ve- 
coni,  J.  Cranston  Heintzelman. 
Bottom  Row:  Marilyn  Summers, 
Karen  Braman,  Jeneane  Hubert, 
Carolyn  Dyer. 


71 


Phi  Lambda  Upsilon— Top  Row:  Antonio  A.  Sandoval,  Raimond 
Liepins,  Francis  C.  Lanning,  Jack  L.  Lambert,  Howard  L. 
Mitchell,  Alfred  T.  Perkins.    Second  Row:  Dinesh  D.  Sharma, 


Alpha  Kappa  Psi— Top  Row:  Darwin  K.  Klein,  James  E.  Meeks, 
Virgil  N.  Brummer,  Paul  R.  Thompson,  John  M.  Nelson,  L.  Dale 
Pflieger,  William  M.  Shilling.  Second  Row:  Larry  C.  Bowser, 
George  F.  Lesovsky,  Don  F.  Hazlett,  Richard  C.  Hoisington, 
Dale  V.  Horn,  E.  James  Steiner,  James  E.  Logback,  Jerome  R. 


James  F.  Kneller,  Joseph  S.  Cantrell,  Herman  W.  Knoche, 
Thomas  E.  Shellenberger,  Herbert  C.  Moser.  Bottom  Row: 
William  B.  Walters,  Clifton  E.  Meloan,  D.  B.  Parrish,  W.  S. 
Ruliffson,  A.  M.  Gawienowski,  Ivan  C.  Smith. 

Moritz.  Third  Row:  Robert  J.  Monroe,  George  M.  Hill,  Law- 
rence F.  Alwin,  James  L.  Mechling,  Dale  E.  Sturgeon,  Duane 
E.  Hoover,  Fred  S.  Quincy,  Tom  P.  Carrico.  Bottom  Row:  Ro- 
land W.  Floberg,  David  D.  Bryan,  Dale  N.  Lyon,  John  W. 
Stark,  Pat  B.  McKenzie,  Paul  M.  Ham,  Jerrold  A.  Burnette, 
John  K.  Simmons. 


Phi  Lambda  Upsilon 


Phi  Lambda  Upsilon,  national  chemistry  honor- 
ary, was  successful  in  forwarding  their  nominee, 
Dr.  George  B.  Kistiakowsky,  for  the  honorary  mem- 
ber award  of  the  American  Chemical  society.  The 
honorary  participated  in  Arts  and  Sciences  Day, 
the  national  convention  in  Arizona,  and  granted  an 
award  to  the  outstanding  graduate  student  for  re- 
search, and  scholarships  to  both  graduate  and  un- 
dergraduate members  for  scholastic  achievement. 
President  Ivan  Smith  forwarded  the  society's  pur- 
pose of  scholarship  and  investigation. 


Alpha  Kappa  Psi 

Students  majoring  in  business  administration  or 
economics  and  having  a  grade  average  of  2.4  or 
above  can  be  members  of  Alpha  Kappa  Psi,  na- 
tional business  honorary.  Promoting  and  encourag- 
ing all  activities  concerned  with  the  field  of  busi- 
ness, the  organization  participated  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences Day  and  held  several  smokers,  a  business 
machine  school  for  graduating  seniors,  and  profes- 
sional tours.  Presiding  over  Alpha  Kappa  Psi  was 
John  Simmons,  while  Eugene  J.  Laughlin  steered 
the  group  in  an  advisory  capacity. 


72 


Sigma  Gamma  Epsilon 


Phi  Alpha  Theta 


Phi  Alpha  Theta,  national  history  honorary,  this 
year  was  under  the  leadership  of  Carol  Woodman- 
see,  president,  and  Miss  Hazel  Riggs,  faculty  spon- 
sor. Approximately  40  members,  both  students  and 
faculty,  participated  in  the  various  activities  of  the 
honorary.  These  included  several  seminars  con- 
ducted throughout  the  year,  and  a  banquet  for  new 
initiates  in  the  spring. 

Two  qualifications  for  membership  were  that  the 
individual  must  have  a  minimum  of  12  hours  of 
history  with  above  a  B  average  in  these  courses  and 
that  he  be  in  the  upper  35  per  cent  scholastically  in 
the  rest  of  his  subjects  at  Kansas  State  university. 


The  promotion  of  professional,  scholastic,  and  so- 
cial interest  among  geology  students  kept  the  mem- 
bers of  Sigma  Gamma  Epsilon  engaged  in  activi- 
ties. The  sponsors  of  a  departmental  banquet  in 
the  spring  and  of  the  Williston  Geology  club,  the 
organization  also  sold  geological  field  equipment, 
conducted  a  field  trip  as  a  supplement  to  classroom 
material,  and  participated  in  Arts  and  Sciences  Day 
and  Boy  Scout  Week. 

The  members  were  available  for  service  to  the 
Geology  department  for  any  special  projects.  Each 
of  the  25  members  had  at  least  a  2.8  in  geology. 
Gaylord  Hinshaw  was  president  and  Dr.  Henry  V. 
Beck  and  Dr.  Page  C.  Twiss  were  faculty  sponsors. 


Sigma  Gamma  Epsilon— Top  Row:  Paul  S.  Wingard,  Louis 
Riseman,  Jamel  J.  Qasim,  John  B.  Butler,  Joseph  R.  Chelikow- 
sky,  Kenneth  E.  Francis.  Second  Row:  Page  C.  Twiss,  William 
K.    Clark,    Arthur   B.    Sperry,    David    H.    Lobmeyer,    Marion    L. 

Phi  Alpha  Theta— Top  Row:  Ada  Billings,  Inez  Alsop,  Vera 
Pletcher,  Margaret  L.  Strobel,  Carol  Woodmansee.  Second  Row: 
JoAnn  S.  Mayer,  Hazel  Riggs,  Arnold  C.  Plank,  Verne  S.  Sweed- 


Maderak.  Third  Row:  Dale  V.  Baysinger,  Ralph  H.  Witte,  Joe 
A.  Dooley,  Melverne  Heble,  William  E.  Grossniekle,  John  Hep- 
burn. Bottom  Row:  Henry  V.  Beck,  Arthur  L.  Booth,  Charles 
P.  Walters,  Gaylord  C.  Hinshaw,  Maurice  A.  Korbe,  Ray  Milsap. 

lun,  A.  Bower  Sageser.  Bottom  Row:  James  C.  Carey,  Philip 
M.  Rice,  Finnan  G.  Gladow,  Homer  E.  Socolofsky,  William 
Baehr. 


Sigma  Delta  Chi— Top  Row:  R.  R. 
Lashbrook,  Darryl  Heikes,  Murvin 
Perry,  Loren  Henry.  Second  Row: 
George  Eaton,  James  O.  Bell,  El- 
bert Macy,  Chester  Peterson,  Gary 
Vacin.  Bottom  Row:  Donald  Ver- 
aska,  Byron  Ellis,  G.  Eldon  Miller, 
Jerry  Ratts. 


Theta  Sigma  Phi—  Top  Row:  Mary  J.  Mauler,  Helen  P.  Hostet- 
ter,  Imogene  Lamb.  Second  Row:  Wanda  Eggers,  Martha  Steps. 
Third  Row:  Helen  Splichal,  Doris  J.  Miller,  Janice  Bates. 


Journalism  Societies 


Two  honor  societies  are  represented  in  the  De- 
partment of  Journalism.  Sigma  Delta  Chi  is  a  pro- 
fessional society  for  men  in  journalism  and  is  dedi- 
cated to  the  highest  ideals  of  the  profession.  The 
twelve  members  were  led  by  Eldon  Miller,  presi- 
dent, and  C.  J.  Medlin,  faculty  adviser.  One  of  the 
journalists'  yearly  projects  is  the  publication  of  the 
April  Fool  issue  of  the  Collegian.  Members  also 
sponsored  luncheons  for  guest  journalists  and  all- 
University  assembly  speakers. 

Members  of  Theta  Sigma  Phi  have  to  be  junior 
or  senior  women  with  a  B  average  in  Journalism 
courses  and  a  C  average  over-all,  plus  interest  and 
ability  in  journalism.  Imogene  Lamb  was  president 
this  year,  Miss  Helen  Hostetter  faculty  sponsor. 


Alpha  Delta  Theta— Top  Row: 
Carolyn  A.  Foreman,  Phyllis  C. 
Strnad,  Carin  L.  Slentz.  Second 
Row:  Judy  K.  Reid,  Susie  Ramsey, 
Jane  Byler.  Bottom  Row:  Sonja  D. 
Goetsch,  Patricia  Ryan,  C.  Jane 
Beck. 


74 


Eta  Kappa  Nu— Top  Row:  Richard  D.  Chelikowsky,  Robert  A. 
McMillen,  Don  L.  Wagner,  Duane  E.  Walker,  William  D.  Kast- 
ner,  Jay  S.  Huebner.  Second  Row:  Bill  D.  Matthews,  Kenneth 
H.  Carpenter,  Harold  D.  Ogburn,  Marvin  E.  Daniel,  Robert  C. 
Eslinger,  Keith  W.  Jeffers,  Michael  D.  King.  Third  Row:  Ken- 
neth   G.    Ingram,    Keith   D.    Pugh,    Gary   L.    Johnson,   Leigh  A. 

Eta  Kappa  Nu— Top  Row:  John  W.  Walters,  Boyd  E.  Mathes, 
Dennis  L.  Esslinger,  Hubert  R.  Van  Wie,  Richard  D.  Markley. 
Second  Row:  Wayne  F.  Wootton,  Allen  I.  Wright,  Thomas  L. 
Brown,  Wilfred  E.  Layman,  Albert  L.  Engle.    Third  Row:  Don- 


Roehr,  Claude  W.  Peters,  John  I.  Garrett,  James  E.  Browne, 
Harold  P.  Wasinger.  Bottom  Row:  Gerry  C.  Balzer,  Bill  R.  Em- 
rick,  Terry  L.  Parsons,  Marvin  H.  Hammond,  John  W.  Locke, 
Karl  F.  Anderson,  Clayton  L.  Griffin,  Larry  L.  Jones,  Frank  B. 
Bartow. 


aid  R.  Schmidt,  Dennis  J.  Marfice,  William  J.  Hardenburger, 
Leonard  A.  Munger,  Louis  J.  Vallas,  M.  Viers  Smith.  Bottom 
Row:  John  A.  Showalter,  Lyle  E.  Gum,  John  E.  Dahl,  Jerry  J. 
Jones,    Robert    W.    Janzen,    Bobby   J.    Thomas,    John    S.    Tripp. 


Alpha  Delta  Theta 


The  Alpha  Delta  Theta  honorary  is  open  to  all 
Medical  Technology  students  who  have  an  over-all 
C  average.  Its  president  this  year  was  Kay  Gard- 
ner and  the  faculty  sponsor  was  Prof.  V.  D.  Foltz. 

Tonrs  were  taken  to  the  Fort  Rilev  hospital  and 
the  Kansas  universitv  medical  center.  Other  activi- 
ties included  tvping  of  blood  for  Arts  and  Sciences 
Day  and  a  spring  cookie  sale.  Monev  from  the  sale 
went  into  the  Dorf  Memorial  scholarship  fund. 
Prof.  Carl  A.  Dorf  was  one  of  the  founders  of  the 
K-State  chapter  and  also  partly  responsible  for  the 
founding  of  national  Alpha  Delta  Theta. 


Eta  Kappa  Nu 


Furthering  the  profession  of  electrical  engineer- 
ing is  the  purpose  of  Eta  Kappa  Nu,  electrical  en- 
gineering honorary.  The  organization  has  a  mem- 
bership of  75  and  is  guided  by  president  Larry 
Jones  and  faculty  sponsor  Prof.  R.  M.  Kerchner.  A 
candidate  for  membership  must  be  in  the  upper 
fourth  of  his  junior  class  and  the  upper  third  of  his 
senior  class  in  electrical  engineering. 

Activities  of  the  chapter  included  a  smoker, 
initiation,  and  banquet.  The  group  had  its  own 
display  at  Engineers  Open  House  and  members 
also  directed  all  electrical  engineering  projects. 


75 


Engineering  honoraries  all  took  active  parts  in  the  an- 
nual Engineers'  Open  House.    Members  of  Eta  Kappa 


Nu,  an  electrical  engineering  honorary,  built  a  robot 
on  wheels  with  movable  arms  and  a  taped  voice. 


Pi  Tau  Sigma 


Pi  Tau  Sigma,  mechanical  engineering  honorary, 
requires  members  to  be  in  the  top  fourth  of  their 
junior  class  and  the  top  third  of  their  senior  class 
in  mechanical  engineering.  Also  required  is  sound 
engineering  ability  along  with  a  good  personality. 


One  of  the  purposes  of  Rho  chapter  is  to  develop 
in  students  of  mechanical  engineering  the  attributes 
necessary  for  effective  leadership  and  the  assump- 
tion of  the  responsibilities  of  a  citizen  in  a  demo- 
cracy. The  51  active  members  were  headed  by 
president  Lester  F.  Luehring  and  faculty  sponsor 
A.  O.  Flinner. 


Pi  Tau  Sigma—  Top  Row:  Daniel  V.  Hines,  Robert  L.  Rees, 
Ronald  D.  Tucker,  Richard  L.  Goudy,  Karl  K.  Stevens,  John  H. 
Kopp.  Second  Row:  Lee  B.  White,  Lester  F.  Luehring,  Ronald 
L.  Rasmussen,  Dean  E.  Gladow,  Lester  W.  Wurm,  Joe  Grennan. 


Third  Row:  Gene  H.  Dettmer,  Jay  L.  Knox,  John  G.  Harri,  Rob- 
ert W.  Martin,  Gary  R.  Culberson,  Dale  R.  Galliart.  Rottom 
Row:  John  C.  Counter,  Richard  W.  Stolarczyk,  Donald  D.  Van- 
ous,  Stanley  R.  Miller,  Roy  L.  Harder,  Fred  W.  Loseke,  Leo  W. 
Scully. 


Steel  Ring— Top  Row:  Dean  E.  Gladow,  Waldo  D.  Lang,  John 
Harri,  Ralph  I.  Lipper,  William  D.  Kastner,  Donald  G.  Living- 
ston.   Second  Row:  John  E.  Pawlowski,  Lyle  E.  Clum,  John  A. 


Showalter,  Garry  D.  Chegwidden,  Karl  K.  Stevens.  Bottom  Row: 
Gary  G.  Goetsch,  Maurice  P.  Schrag,  Billy  D.  Wunsch,  Larry 
E.  Eriekson,  Wilson  Tripp,  N.  Dean  Eckhoff. 


Honors  Committee 


To  advance  engineering  education  and  to  develop 
the  civil  engineering  student  in  the  fundamental 
characteristics  of  his  profession  are  the  purposes  of 
the  Civil  Engineering  Honors  committee.  Headed 
by  Henry  Renollet,  president,  and  Dr.  R.  F.  Morse, 
faculty  sponsor,  the  group  this  year  had  fall  and 
spring  smokers,  a  spring  banquet  and  an  Engineers' 
Open  House  project. 


Steel  Ring 


To  encourage  underclass  participation  in  activi- 
ties promoting  engineering  and  architecture  is  one 
of  the  purposes  of  Steel  Ring,  professional  engi- 
neering society.  Leadership,  social  compatibility, 
professional  ability,  and  a  2.0  grade  average  are  the 
requirements  for  membership.  Dwight  Bennett  was 
president  with  Dr.  Wilson  Tripp  and  Prof.  Ralph 
Lipper  as  faculty  advisers. 


Civil  Engineering  Honors  Committee— Top  Row:  James  D. 
Reid,  Dalton  C.  Hostetler,  James  M.  Vredenhurg,  Reed  F.  Morse, 
Henry  C.   Renollet,  Terry  G.   Howes.    Second  Roiu:  Rudy  Dir- 


seherl,  Jordan  T.  Olson,  Nelson  E.  Funston,  George  A.  Carson, 
Larry  C.  Bennington,  Duane  A.  Ringel,  Merle  L.  Braden.  Bot- 
tom Row:  John  A.  Eberwein,  Jay  W.  Zimmerman,  Jere  J.  Hinkle, 
Clyde  W.  Anthem,  Larry  Rohloff,  Garry  D.  Chegwidden. 


Arnold  Air  Society— Top  Row:  Donald  L.  Gish,  Philip  D.  Wil- 
gers,  William  M.  Shilling,  Larry  A.  Nelson,  Lee  B.  White.  Sec- 
ond Row:  Darwin  K.  Klein,  Loren  W.  Conrad,  Harold  O.  Den- 


ton, Richard  L.  Goudy,  Madison  R.  Jones.  Rottom  Row:  Gary  R. 
Dicks,  George  D.  Burgess,  Larry  N.  Lydick,  William  E.  Bayless, 
Gary  J.  Toy. 


Arnold  Air  Society 


Maintaining  a  2.5  over-all  grade  point  average 
and  a  3.0  average  in  air  science  and  showing  out- 
standing leadership  characteristics  are  the  require- 
ments for  membership  in  Arnold  Air  society,  honor- 
ary for  advanced  cadets  in  air  science.  The  16 
members  of  the  organization  co-sponsor  the  Army- 
Air  Force  ball  each  year. 


Scabbard  and  Blade 


Scabbard  and  Blade's  rifle  team  placed  first  in 
the  nation  over  other  chapters.  The  honorary  for 
military  science  cadets  increased  its  membership 
20  per  cent  over  last  year.  The  purpose  of  the  or- 
ganization is  to  unite  the  military  departments  of 
universities  in  a  closer  relationship  and  to  increase 
knowledge  of  military  practices. 


Scabbard  and  Blade— Top  Row:  William  D.  Critser,  Wayne  E. 
Spencer,  Capt.  M.  L.  Coy,  Nicholas  V.  Hudelson,  Monte  G.  Ray. 


Second  Row:  Kenneth  A.  Brewer,  J.  Mike  Smith,  Donald  A. 
Kesinger,  James  D.  Nielson.  Rottom  Row:  L.  Lee  Atkins,  Rod- 
ney K.  Vincent,  Don  E.  Wise,  Jerry  J.  Jones,  Richard  H.  German. 


Phi  Epsilon  Kappa— Top  Row:  T.  M.  Evans,  Gary  D.  Delforge, 
John  A.  Sheldon,  C.  Dee  Gard,  James  Akin,  Jerry  Bonner,  Wil- 
liam White,  Anton  Mayne.  Second  Row:  Edwin  T.  Dillinger, 
Don  T.  Goodpasture,  Robert  T.  Groszek,  Richard  L.  Haas,  Ron- 
ald Johnson,  Allan  Thaemert,   Glenn  Hamilton,  Bill  Guthridge. 


Third  Row:  Jimmy  J.  Krob,  H.  Duane  Saunders,  David  P.  Reh- 
feld,  Don  Darter,  Elton  E.  Green,  Duane  Shaw,  Bill  Gieber, 
Veryle  Snyder.  Bottom  Row:  Gordon  W.  Harper,  George  F. 
Shroyer,  Warren  S.  Brown,  Glen  Long,  Dale  Evans,  Clancy  Nor- 
ris,  Glen  Richter,  Oree  Banks. 


Phi  Epsilon  Kappa 


Angel  Flight 


K-State's  Angel  Flight  joined  the  national  flight 
sponsored  by  the  Donald  H.  Varhies  squadron  of 
Arnold  Air  society  last  fall.  The  purposes  of  the 
women's  drill  team  are  to  serve  as  official  hostesses 
for  the  Air  Force  ROTC  and  heighten  interest  in 
the  armed  services.  The  flight  is  composed  of  29 
active  members  and  ten  alternates. 


More  than  40  projects  were  completed  by  mem- 
bers of  Phi  Epsilon  Kappa,  enabling  the  men's 
physical  education  honorary  to  win  the  "National 
Efficiency  Award"  for  the  second  consecutive  year. 
The  honorary  won  over  40  other  chapters.  One  of 
the  main  projects  for  the  30  members  was  the  an- 
nual free  throw  contest  for  fifth  and  sixth  graders. 


Angel  Flight— Top  Row:  M.  Kay  Mox,  Judy  L.  Harbaugh, 
Merry  G.  Bankey,  Marthanne  Jarvis,  Jeanie  Steele,  Linda  R. 
Burge,  Juanita  R.  Wille.  Second  Row:  Nancy  A.  McVicar,  Gayla 
Shoemake,    Sharon   E.    Robson,   Judy   A.    McAlister,   Darlene  Y. 


Couch,  Kathlyn  J.  Sullivan.  Third  Row:  Ruth  E.  Hanson,  Claire 
Fryer,  Eva  L.  Craig,  Ellen  M.  Wierenga,  Karen  L.  Smith,  Donna 
M.  Dunlap,  Nancy  J.  Nation.  Rottom  Row:  Mary  K.  O'Loughlin, 
Vivian  Patterson,  Becky  O'Connor,  Ann  Heaton,  Judy  Pilkenton, 
Mateele  L.  Blessing,  S.  Beth  Wilson. 


Many  unusual  gifts  are  examined  by  students  at  the 
annual  Y-Mart.    Items  from  other  nations  were  sold  at 


the  mart  last  November  and  profits  were  used  for  the 
expenses  of  YWCA,  one  of  the  oldest  clubs  on  campus. 


Religious  Counci 


The  purpose  of  the  Religious  Coordinating  Coun- 
cil is  to  promote  cooperative  social,  humanitarian, 
and  religious  programs  on  the  campus  and  in  the 
University  community.  The  major  activity  of  the 
council  is  the  sponsorship  of  Religious  Emphasis 
Week  and  of  the  discussions  during  this  time. 
Speakers  are  brought  in  during  the  week  to  speak 
at  seminars  and  an  assembly. 

The  group  also  sponsored  the  Bishop  Company's 


"The  Great  Divorce."  The  council  worked  closely 
with  Dr.  William  Tremmel,  director  of  religious 
activities,  to  plan  Christmas  and  Easter  programs 
and  an  all-University  religious  program  each  month. 
Brotherhood  Week  is  scheduled  by  the  group  and 
many  additional  speakers  are  brought  to  the  cam- 
pus during  the  year  by  the  RCC. 

The  council  is  made  up  of  representatives  elected 
from  each  of  the  eighteen  religious  groups  on  cam- 
pus. Any  religious  group  on  campus  is  eligible  to 
participate.  The  council  was  led  by  Neal  Meitler, 
president,  and  Dr.  William  Tremmel  and  Dr.  Web- 
ster Sill,  faculty  sponsors. 


Religious  Coordinating  Council— Top  Row:  Marilyn  McCord, 
James  C.  Walker,  Mary  S.  Schroeder,  James  D.  Goetzinger,  Jo- 
Ann  Cool,  Sarah  Sheldon,  Diane  Dufva,  John  R.  Clifford.  Sec- 
ond Roiv:  Ronald  A.  Zentz,  Dale  V.  Horn,  Harold  R.  Albrecht, 
Allan  M.  Bailey,  Neal  D.  Meitler,  W.  H.  Sill,  Jr.,  Virginia  Rails- 


back,  Betty  J.  King.  Third  Row:  Robert  L.  Baer,  Robert  J.  Mon- 
roe, David  K.  Felton,  Harold  D.  Knewtson,  William  C.  Trem- 
mel, Bert  R.  Biles,  Roger  L.  Riggert,  Dennis  C.  Duell.  Rottom 
Row:  Larry  K.  Wangerin,  Richard  P.  Feleay,  Larry  A.  Norris, 
Larry  J.  Chaput,  Duane  E.  Fredrickson,  Douglas  Erbeck,  David 


Roggendorff. 


YWCA— Top  Row:  Gay  A.  Missildine,  Harriet  Wetlaufer,  Joan 
Faulconer,  Barbara  Seammell,  Judy  L.  Allemang,  Ruth  A.  Speirs, 
Diane  McGauhey.  Second  Row:  Connie  L.  Dick,  Irene  Ross, 
Mary   S.    Snider,    Karen   Armstrong,   Ada   M.    Church,   Mary  A. 


Humes,  Sondra  Fair,  Linda  Gemmell.  Third  Row:  Lou  Ann 
McKinnon,  Pat  Webber,  Marie  Wuthnow,  Kay  Nordstrom,  Nan- 
cy Nation,  Jean  Reehling,  Carolyn  Moate.  Bottom  Row:  Linda 
A.  Bare,  Nancy  Thornton,  Barbara  J.  Blackburn,  Suzanne  M. 
Stoner,  Eugenia  Mangelsdorf,  Suzanne  Fairbank,  Fran  Boyd. 


YWCA 


The  Young  Women's  Christian  Association  in- 
cluded in  its  many  activities  the  annual  Y-Mart 
sale  of  gift  items  from  foreign  countries.  Picnics 
with  international  students  were  in  the  spring  and 
fall,  and  the  group  set  up  coffee  booths  for  faculty 
members  during  registration.  Christmas  favors  were 
given  in  the  children's  wards  at  city  hospitals.  The 
YWCA  is  an  organization  working  to  further  the 
Christian  way  of  life  through  its  members.  Presi- 
dent Nancv  Thornton  and  sponsor  Miss  Janet  Wil- 
son led  the  85  members. 


Christian  Fellowship 

"To  know  Christ  and  to  make  Him  known"  is  the 
motto  of  the  Kansas  State  Inter- Varsity  Christian 
fellowship.  The  main  activities  of  the  group  in- 
cluded a  week  of  discussions  in  organized  houses,  a 
camp  in  the  Rocky  Mountains  for  international  stu- 
dents during  the  Christmas  holidays,  and  two  week- 
end retreats  with  other  chapters  in  the  state.  The 
fellowship  is  the  local  chapter  of  the  Inter- Varsitv 
Christian  Fellowship  of  America  and  was  started 
here  in  1946.  Bob  Monroe  led  the  group  with  Dr. 
Herbert  Moser  as  faculty  adviser. 


Inter-Varsity  Christian  Fellowship—  Top  Row:  Nita  Reno, 
Joyce  Case,  Janice  Wanklyn,  Leah  J.  Ottaway,  Laura  G.  Coon, 
Lois  Hadin,  Barbara  Coolidge,  Carol  S.  Bundy.  Second  Row:  Becky 
O'Connor,  Sue  Young,  Judy  Leach,  James  Walker,  Anita  Jacob- 
son,  Patty  Boyd,  Marylyn  Kroenlein,  Carolyn  K.  Rundell,  Mary 


K.  Rundell.  Third  Row:  Karen  S.  Fields,  Irene  E.  Porter,  Naomi 
J.  Erickson,  Suzanne  M.  Stoner,  Jack  D.  Larsen,  Byron  D.  Bell, 
Darryl  E.  Matter,  William  P.  Bunger.  Bottom  Row:  Paul  Burk, 
Owen  D.  Tibbetts,  Bob  Thomas,  Gary  L.  Cromwell,  Robert  J. 
Monroe,  Norman  Hildebrand,  Bill  E.  Cowell,  Dennis  C.  Duell. 


SI 


Grace  Baptist  Student  Fellowship— Top  Row:  Barbara  R. 
Coolidge,  Sharon  B.  Oberle,  Mary  E.  Strahm,  Mary  K.  Rundell, 
Anita  Jaeobson.    Second  Row:  James  C.  Walker,  Byron  D.  Bell, 


Bob  Monroe,  Darryl  E.  Matter,  Owen  D.  Tibbetts,  Karen  Fields. 
Bottom  Row:  Gary  L.  Cromwell,  Lawrence  E.  Chapman,  Robert 
L.  Thomas,  Bill  E.  Cowell,  Silas  E.  Weisendanger. 


Alpha  Iota— Top  Row:  Ronald  W.  Campbell,  Sharon  Kay 
Randel,  Ted  Norton.  Second  Row:  Rex  F.  Allen,  Marjorie  Nor- 
ton, Jolene  Hazen,  Nancy  J.  Roberts.  Bottom  Row:  Gary  L. 
Johnson,  David  Roggendorff,  Larry  A.  Norris. 


Alpha  lota 


The  purpose  of  newly-formed  Alpha  Iota  is  to 
give  student  members  of  the  Church  of  Christ  and 
their  friends  an  opportunity  to  relate  their  faith  to 
their  school  life.  The  group  was  organized  in  the 
spring  of  1959. 

Its  activities  include  cooperation  with  the  Inter- 
national Student  Relations  board  and  devotionals 
twice  a  week  at  Danforth  Chapel.  The  group  also 
has  meetings  bi-weekly,  a  party  each  month,  semi- 
nars on  religious  questions,  and  speakers.  President 
David  Roggendorff  led  the  group  with  Ronald 
Campbell  as  faculty  sponsor. 


Baptist  Student  Union— Top  Roiv:  Carmen  J.  Wassom,  Doris 
E.  Park,  Dixie  R.  Bullard,  Mary  M.  Harris.  Second  Row:  Clif- 
ford C.  Burdick,  Lynn  Stewart,  Ronald  E.  Dungey,  P.  Douglas 
Cron.  Bottom  Row:  Robert  L.  Harris,  C.  R.  Roberts,  Charles 
E.  S.  Ueng,  Gary  L.  Mitchell. 


• 


Baptist  Union 


The  Baptist  Student  Union  worked  toward  its 
motto— "to  provide  the  connecting  link  between  the 
student's  campus  life  and  church  life  "—under  the 
leadership  of  president  Ronald  Dungey.  Activities 
of  the  group  included  a  Thanksgiving  dinner  for 
international  students  attended  by  more  than  100 
persons. 

The  group  had  a  retreat  before  the  start  of  school 
and  members  also  prepared  Christmas  treats  for 
needy  families.  The  group  sponsored  student  sum- 
mer missions  to  areas  outside  the  state.  The  di- 
rector for  the  40-member  group  was  Lynn  Stewart 
and  C.  R.  Roberts  was  faculty  sponsor. 


82 


Roger  Wlliams  Fellowship— Top  Row:  Donna  E.  Severance, 
Patsy  L.  Johnson,  Ileen  J.  Rundle,  Peggy  A.  Donavan,  Donna  M. 
Fox,  Helen  C.  Segelquist,  Ann  Singleton,  Janet  Eddy.  Second 
Row:  Julie  C.  Palmquist,  Janet  K.  Sehroek,  Janet  F.  Oyler, 
Judith  C.  Donham,  Mary  J.  Starkey,  Prudy  Elliott,  Kay  Rowland, 


Vicki  Matthews.  Third  Row:  Duane  V.  Gum,  Norman  K.  Hilde- 
brand,  Errol  L.  Parthemer,  James  R.  Christiansen,  Ronald  E. 
Rich,  George  H.  Reyer,  Dale  Horn,  Charles  Swanlund.  Bottom 
Row:  Don  H.  Mabry,  Howard  Wallace,  Dick  McGuire,  Max  A. 
Godfrey,  Milton  Pippenger,  Dave  Woolfolk,  Jim  Coburn,  Lyle 
Pippenger. 


Baptist  Fellowship 


To  bring  Jesus  Christ  as  Lord  and  Savior  to  all 
persons  and  to  promote  the  development  of  Christ's 
teachings  in  students'  lives  is  the  purpose  of  the 
Grace  Baptist  Student  fellowship.  The  group's 
meetings,  suppers,  and  programs  are  led  by  presi- 
dent Bill  Cowell  and  faculty  sponsor  Dr.  Herbert 
Moser. 


Roger  Williams 


The  purpose  of  the  Roger  Williams  fellowship  is 
the  development  of  meaningful  Christian  living  and 
to  join  with  fellow  Christians  in  the  evangelization 
of  the  campus.  The  group  is  led  in  activities  such 
as  a  Thanksgiving  banquet  for  international  stu- 
dents by  president  Gordon  Cooper  and  faculty 
sponsor  Paul  Young. 


Roger  Williams  Fellowship— Top  Row:  Carol  J.  Salmans, 
Kathryn  L.  Chism,  D.  Ann  Roberts,  Joyce  M.  Comstock,  Ronda 
L.  Edwards,  Anna  M.  Edwards,  Phyllis  Jacobson,  Judy  Thomp- 
son, John  Clifford,  Ru-Hsin  Mo.  Second  Row:  Marie  Wuthnow, 
Sue  Hiebert,  Charlene  Langford,  Beverly  Richardson,  Donald  L. 
Gish,  Leeman  Lazarus,  Duane  E.  Thiel,  Richard  Behrens,  Larry 


Daggett,  Richard  Bayles.  Third  Row:  Beverly  K.  Hower,  Palmer 
R.  Haynes,  Ross  R.  Freeman,  Paul  B.  Priefert,  Billy  J.  Jones, 
Gordon  Hildebrand,  John  P.  Wilson,  Don  Barnes,  Edward  E. 
Yotter,  Eugene  W.  Allen.  Bottom  Row:  Dale  R.  Turner,  Peter 
W.  Hopkins,  Gordon  L.  Coppoc,  Roger  W.  Lemon,  Charles  C. 
Moore,  Don  R.  Wester,  George  G.  Johnson,  Don  King,  Roy  M. 
Allen,  David  E.  Waters,  Jack  F.  Reffner. 


S3 


Newman  Club— Top  Row:  Barbara  J.  Pivonka,  Jean  C.  Leis, 
Alice  F.  Bosh,  Rita  M.  Ohnmacht,  Marty  Mulloy.  Second 
Row:  Robert  L.  Schuetz,  Lloyd  W.  Rooney,  Tom  P.  Carrico, 
Gerald   P.    MacFee,    Thomas   H.    Bush,   Donald   Oswald.     Third 


Newman  Club— Top  Row:  Marjorie  D.  Roeekers,  Margaret  A. 
Hund,  Joseph  F.  Mink,  Mary  Weigel,  Anne  Clarkson,  Sandra 
White,  Joyce  Banks.  Second  Row:  The  Rev.  Carl  Kramer,  James 
D.  Goetzinger,  Mike  Dziura,  Leon  Spacil,  Mike  Horrell,  Don 
Krasko,  Caroline  Davidson,  The  Rev.  E.  J.  Weisenberg.    Tliird 

Father  Kramer  descends  from  an  improvised  altar  in 
Luckey  high  gym  to  give  club  members  communion. 


Row:  Rudolf  Dirscherl,  Howard  Ubert,  Norman  Youngberg, 
Patrick  Myers,  John  Erbert,  Donald  Mavers,  Jim  Lackey.  Bot- 
tom Row:  Herman  F.  Jasper,  Jim  Boss,  Mike  Fickel,  Paul  E. 
Verbrugge,  Jim  Rempe,  Gary  Peltier,  Joe  Giarrusso,  Jr.,  Frank 
Ruff. 

Row:  James  M.  Vredenburg,  James  F.  Conner,  J.  Dennis  Dlabal, 
Michael  T.  Healy,  Marion  G.  Loper,  David  A.  Majofsky,  Patrick 
Dunn.  Bottom  Row:  John  S.  Pitchford,  Joseph  F.  Banks,  Don- 
ald L.  Marx,  Donald  O.  Christy,  Arthur  F.  Muller,  Charles 
Schaller,  Arthur  Mick,  William  J.  Ice. 

Newman  Club 


The  Kansas  State  Newman  club  took  first  place 
in  the  club  division  of  the  Homecoming  parade 
this  year.  Other  activities  included  a  retreat  for  all 
students,  a  skating  party,  picnics,  and  a  banquet 
and  ball.  There  were  also  weekly  discussions  for 
married  students  and  general  panel  discussions. 
The  group,  the  largest  religious  organization  on 
campus,  also  had  bi-weekly  meetings  for  its  380 
members. 

The  purpose  of  Newman  club  is  to  promote  the 
spiritual  and  intellectual  aspects  of  a  Catholic  stu- 
dent's life.  The  group  was  led  by  Larry  Chaput, 
president,  and  faculty  sponsor  J.  P.  Callahan.  The 
organization  was  started  in  1912,  but  did  not  have 
a  permanent  chaplain  until  the  Rev.  Carl  Kramer 
came  to  the  new  student  center  last  year. 


84 


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Newman  Club— Top  Row:  Loretta  D.  Weixelman,  Rachel  Gari- 
bay,  Joan  Toepfer,  Larry  Magette,  Keith  P.  Nevins,  Kenneth  A. 
Miller,  James  W.  Nass,  Frank  Gloggner,  John  D.  Harris,  William 
E.  Gallagher.  Second  Row:  Larry  L.  Desilet,  Alicia  L.  Cordova, 
Thomas  J.  Zink,  Herbert  Z.  Langland,  Carey  L.  Smith,  David 
M.  Popplewell,  Martha  A.  Lobmeyer,  Ruth  A.  Raleigh,  Patricia 
J.    McHugh,   Janice   R.    Drapel,   Jean  E.    Naiman.     Third   Row: 


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Steve  F.  Sauer,  David  H.  Lobmeyer,  Tom  C.  Clarkson,  John  E. 
Pawlowski,  Paul  J.  Connolly,  Gayle  T.  Kantack,  Francis  J. 
Komarek,  Ronald  F.  Cantrell,  Carl  L.  Schuler,  John  Buser.  Rot- 
torn,  Row:  Jerry  L.  Stenberg,  Thomas  C.  Behner,  Timothy  N. 
Etzel,  Urban  G.  Wise,  Charles  V.  Giamalvo,  John  R.  Mick, 
Benton  D.  Harman,  Larry  E.  Deal,  Mark  Zoeller,  Donald  M. 
Miller,  Ron  Burkhardt. 


Newman  Club— Top  Row:  Joseph  F.  Lichtenauer,  Jr.,  Margaret 
E.  Gatz,  Karen  K.  Kern,  Joanne  M.  Dailey,  Elizabeth  A.  Stapf, 
Nancy  L.  Fuller,  Pat  Malloy,  Dianne  Pribyl,  Dorothy  Hertel, 
Maureen  Conlon,  Michael  J.  Hennessy.  Second  Row:  John  R. 
Glassmaker,  Melvin  R.  Walters,  Richard  J.  Paynter,  Ken  A. 
Schmidt,  Greg  Schmidtlein,  Ralph  T.  Johnson,  Jr.,  Jose  D.  Cor- 
dova, Dennis  L.  Esslinger,  Gabriel  R.  Faimon,  Alfred  J.  Manne- 


bach,  Francis  L.  Depenbusch.  Third  Row:  James  E.  Carrico, 
Joseph  W.  Conant,  Larry  Pribyl,  Robert  A.  Cebula,  Ralph  V. 
Johnson,  Eugene  W.  Mater,  J.  Dale  Kirn,  Edward  J.  Oborny, 
Jr.,  James  Mentgen,  Ralph  Balaun,  Robert  Heiman.  Bottom  Row: 
Jerry  M.  Carrico,  Jake  Kennedy,  Richard  R.  Irvine,  Fred  Rick- 
son,  Daniel  J.  Gieber,  Richard  J.  Connell,  William  M.  McKin- 
ney,  John  T.  Chehaske,  Warren  C.  Babcock,  Thomas  W.  Swerc- 
zek,  Harold  P.  Wasinger. 


Newman  Club— Top  Row:  Phyllis  J.  Dolecek,  Mary  A.  Riordan, 
Mary  A.  Werts,  Omer  A.  Knoll,  James  F.  Gieber,  Donna  M. 
Dlabal,  Jane  Konop,  Nancy  Fritton,  Loretta  Roeckers.  Second 
Row:  Virginia  J.  Gaume,  Jimmy  J.  Krob,  Maureen  J.  Berls, 
Janice  M.  Jaax,  Margaret  M.  Schwarz,  Karen  M.  Kistner,  Sarah 
F.  Robohn,  Vincent  F.  DeRouchey,  Norman  A.  Werner.    Third 


Row:  John  F.  Schicke,  Charles  L.  Caspar,  Pablo  Rodriguez, 
Robert  R.  DeRusseau,  Robert  Rippe,  Arlyn  Engelken,  Gary  L. 
Van  Leeuwen,  Leo  Voet,  Vincent  Sweat.  Bottom  Roiv:  Lawrence 
H.  Wetter,  Charles  Wieland,  Rich  Ruda,  Larry  Chaput,  Charles 
Schofield,  John  B.  Coufal,  Grady  F.  Ghrer,  Stephen  Lange,  Jo- 
seph H.  Kramer. 


85 


United  Student  Fellowship— Top  Row:  Polly  R.  Armstrong, 
Melissa  M.  Hale,  Susan  R.  Warnken,  Grace  L.  Wallace,  Eliza- 
beth E.  Harrison.  Second  Row:  Elisabeth  D.  Nonamaker,  Rich- 
ard  L.    Vanderlip,   Eric  W.    Sandell,   Ernest   Goertzen,   Douglas 


Gunn.  Third  Row:  Shawkat  M.  Mashal,  Duane  A.  Ringel,  David 
K.  Felton,  Margretta  Flinner,  D.  Kent  Thompson,  Virginia  Rails- 
back.  Bottom  Row:  John  J.  Ameel,  John  P.  Walters,  Richard 
M.  Gunn,  Marvin  H.  Hammond,  Jr.,  M.  D.  Woolf,  Henry  J. 
Tiarks,  Jr. 


United  Fellowship 


Uniting  the  students  of  the  Congregational  and 
Evangelical  Reformed  denominations  and  discuss- 
ing subjects  of  social  and  intellectual  nature  is  the 
purpose  of  the  United  Student  Fellowship.  The 
organization,  led  by  Virginia  Railsback,  president, 
and  Dr.  Maurice  Woolf,  faculty  sponsor,  partici- 
pated in  folk  singing,  ice-skating,  and  Halloween 
and  Christmas  parties. 


Disciple  Fellowship 

Conferences,  retreats,  and  fellowship  meetings 
were  activities  enjoyed  by  the  Disciple  Student 
Fellowship.  Members  also  participate  in  weekly 
study  groups  and  church  classes.  Since  1913,  when 
the  Bethany  Circle  was  founded,  the  Christian 
church  has  been  working  closely  with  the  K-State 
students.  DSF  president  was  Richard  P.  Feleay 
and  the  faculty  adviser  Willis  G.  Jackson. 


Disciple  Student  Fellowship— Top  Row:  Delores  J.  Hutchin- 
son, Judith  A.  Hammons,  Franque  Chilcote,  Joan  Russ,  Linda 
M.  Chandley,  Joyce  C.  Lovin.  Second  Row:  Carolyn  K.  Cling, 
Willis   G.  Jackson,   Robert  E.   Lovin,   Robert  A.   Cassell,  Judith 


A.  Heaton,  Donna  J.  Winkelman.  Third  Row:  L.  Ann  Burch, 
Margaret  V.  Severns,  Galene  Hess,  Doris  J.  Miller,  E.  Jeannette 
Wells,  Marvin  D.  Edwards.  Bottom  Row:  Jan  E.  Cipra,  Gerald 
D.  Clubine,  Francis  F.  Miller,  Richard  P.  Feleay,  Perry  A. 
Gardner,  Jerald  J.  Wray. 


86 


Evangelical  United  Brethren  Student  Fellowship— Top 
Row:  Phyllis  D.  Moody,  Naomi  J.  Erickson,  Carol  L.  Johanning, 
Beulah  M.  Staats,  Barbara  L.  Lewis,  Sara  C.  Rodewald,  Jean- 
ette  J.  Mathias.    Second  Row:  Sandra  S.  Cloyes,  Paul  H.  Bern- 


hardt, David  E.  Bernhardt,  Wayne  D.  Geist,  Robert  G.  Lort- 
scher,  Ron  Zentz.  Bottom  Row:  Gary  Lynn  Kilgore,  W.  Cecil 
Findley,  Robert  L.  Baer,  S.  Galen  Unger,  Ned  K.  Stirtz,  Rich- 
ard Meisinger,  Gene  F.  Koester. 


Mennonite  Fellowship 


One  of  the  highlights  this  year  for  the  Mennon- 
ite Fellowship  was  a  smorgasbord  of  German,  Prus- 
sian, Russian,  and  Swiss  foods.  The  group  had  about 
50  members.  Its  president  was  Monroe  H.  Bartel 
and  Ernest  J.  Goertzen  was  the  faculty  sponsor. 
Other  activities  included  a  Christmas  banquet,  pic- 
nics, and  musical  programs. 


Evangelical  Fellowship 


Since  its  beginning  in  1955  the  Evangelical  United 
Brethren  Student  Fellowship  has  grown  to  its  pres- 
ent size  of  approximately  30  members.  Robert 
Baer,  president,  and  the  Rev.  Cecil  Findley,  spon- 
sor, lead  the  way  in  fulfilling  the  purpose  of  the 
organization  by  maintaining  fellowship  among  the 
college  students. 


Mennonite  Fellowship— Top  Row:  Connie  L.  Dick,  Louise  A. 
Esau,  Mrs.  Doris  Bartel,  Mrs.  Janet  Epp,  Mrs.  Melita  Graber, 
Lutfy  S.  Theodossy.  Second  Row:  Wanda  J.  Goertzen,  Keith 
M.   Hostetler,  Ernest  Goertzen,  Dwight  Klaassen,  Waldeen  M. 


Epp,  Don  Goertzen,  James  O.  Krehbiel.  Tliird  Row:  Monroe  H. 
Bartel,  Sara  Regier,  Albert  Isaak,  Harold  Classen,  Sally  Jo 
Dickey,  Sharon  Klaassen,  Alvin  Dale  Schrag.  Bottom  Row: 
Donald  R.  Schmidt,  Fremont  A.  Regier,  Ken  Esau,  Oren  R. 
Voth,  Dick  Graber,  Eldon  E.  Ortman,  John  W.  Ensz. 


87 


0     py 


Lutheran  Student  Association— Top  Row:  Margaret  E.  Miller, 
Mary  L.  Zavesky,  Francis  J.  Dobrovolny,  Lyle  E.  Rasmussen, 
William  M.  Martin,  Dennis  Shields,  Haven  Rolander,  Elaine 
Smith,  Marilynn  Schaus,  Marilyn  A.  Scheleen.  Second  Row: 
Karla  S.  Bock,  Linda  G.  Wetzel,  LuAnn  H.  Fager,  Carol  F. 
Johnson,  Barbara  A.  Neitzel,  Patricia  L.  Mathews,  Joy  Duffner, 
Kathy  Forssberg,  Rita  Torkelson,  Joye  Struss.    Third  Row:  Larry 


L.  Laverentz,  Keith  A.  Springer,  Larry  J.  Nelson,  Larry  A.  Ol- 
son, Clark  L.  Bair,  Anne  C.  Brandt,  Harold  R.  Albrecht,  Larry 
K.  Dannenberg,  Wendell  Nelson,  Glennys  Runquist.  Bottom 
Row:  Eugene  O.  Johnson,  Ronald  A.  Havenstein,  Alvin  J.  John- 
son, LaRue  L.  Anderson,  Jon  D.  Struss,  Joshua  N.  Gottfrid, 
Larry  E.  Erickson,  Gary  Gabrielson,  Frederick  T.  Hanson,  Willis 
I.  Peterson. 


Lutheran  Students 


The  Lutheran  Student  association,  active  for  21 
years  at  Kansas  State,  organized  a  study  group  with 
the  topic,  "The  Lutheran  Reformation."  The  LSA 
has  75  active  members,  with  Larry  Dannenberg  as 
president.  Members  attended  a  conference  at  Ne- 
braska university  and  had  Halloween  and  Christ- 
mas-caroling parties,  and  a  senior  banquet  during 
the  spring  term. 


Gamma  Delta 


Promoting  Christian  knowledge  and  service 
among  Lutheran  students  on  campus  is  the  purpose 
of  the  Gamma  Delta  organization.  The  Kansas  State 
chapter  members  were  hosts  to  the  Rocky  Plains 
Regional  convention  last  fall.  Roger  Riggert  was 
president  of  the  35-member  group  and  Robert 
Cochran  was  the  faculty  sponsor. 


Gamma  Delta— Top  Row:  Anita  L.  Torluemke,  Linda  L.  Ahl- 
stedt,  Judith  A.  Mai,  Herschel  D.  Richter,  Marjorie  R.  Suelter, 
Betty  J.  Mai,  Sharolyn  S.  Sanborn.  Second  Row:  Irmgard  W. 
Feldman,  Charles  K.  Krueger,  Roland  Gall,  Richard  L.  Rosen- 


hagen,  Roger  L.  Riggert,  Ed  C.  Reinemann,  Sandra  K.  Guets- 
chow.  Bottom  Row:  Gary  G.  Bitter,  Larry  E.  Wolgast,  Larry  K. 
Johnson,  Gary  L.  Eilrich,  Vernon  B.  Schweer,  Warren  W. 
Schmidt,  Larry  K.  Wangerin. 


88 


Westminster  Fellowship— Top  Row:  Mary  E.  Connet,  Mary 
Ann  Jarvis,  Margaret  M.  Dickinson,  Carol  Doran,  Marilyn  K. 
Hensley,  Judy  R.  Schmidt,  Marietta  Knoffloch.  Second  Roiv: 
Ruena  J.  Quinn,  Linda  L.  Birch,  Emerson  Abendroth,  Joyce  M. 
Rogers,   Leslie  Dole,  Jeanne  Hill,  Judy  A.   Oberhelman.     Tliird 


Row:  Bill  J.  Ryan,  James  W.  Taylor,  Larry  C.  Hixson,  Bert  R. 
Biles,  Jack  D.  Edwards,  Janice  K.  Oberhelman,  Maria  B.  Sim- 
mons. Bottom  Row:  Jim  W.  Neal,  Howard  H.  Heflin,  Lee  Cook, 
Robert  T.  Leick,  Douglas  Erbeck,  Raymond  G.  Hawiey,  Stanley 
J.  Buller. 


Westminster 


Participating  in  a  discussion  led  by  a  faculty  member 
are  members  of  Gamma  Delta  at  their  Sunday  meeting. 


Hillel  Foundation 


Activities  primarily  of  interest  to  Jewish  students 
are  under  the  guidance  of  the  B'nai  Brith  Hillel 
Foundation.  Cultural  exchanges  with  various  K- 
State  groups  and  joint  programs  with  other  schools 
highlight  the  Hillel  activities.  The  organization 
also  works  closely  with  the  Jewish  chapel  at  Fort 
Riley.  Organizing  barbecues,  dances,  and  business 
meetings  were  Stuart  W.  Rose,  president,  and  Ar- 
thur S.  Krival,  faculty  sponsor. 


One  of  the  larger  religious  groups  on  the  campus 
is  Westminster  Fellowship,  which  had  about  250 
students  in  their  weekly  programs.  Since  1921  this 
organization  of  college  students  interested  in  the 
Presbyterian  faith  has  been  meeting  at  the  West- 
minster house. 

The  opening  of  a  new  campus  center  will  be 
later  this  year.  The  1960  objective,  "Seeking  Rele- 
vance in  the  Modern  World,"  which  includes  a 
plan  of  worship,  study  and  discussion,  was  coordi- 
nated by  Dr.  Paul  Sanford,  faculty  sponsor,  and 
Leslie  Dole,  president. 

Hillel  Foundation— Top  Row:  Herman  T.  Kamerman,  Sue 
Abrahams,  Marvin  Winitz,  Celia  Pincus,  Jack  L.  Rosenzweig. 
Second  Row:  Stewart  H.  Millstone,  Ernest  L.  Vine,  Jo  A.  Bailey, 
Gary  B.  Agron,  Frances  Goldman,  Bert  Rosenquit.  Bottom  Row: 
Murray  J.  Miller,  Allan  M.  Bailey,  Dennis  L.  Rosenzweig,  Hans 
J.  Goldman,  Stuart  W.  Rose. 


89 


Sigma  Theta  Epsilon— Top  Row:  Wade  T.  Smith,  John  T. 
Church,  Donald  A.  Schneider,  Herbert  L.  Wenger,  Gerald  W. 
Hundley,  Clinton  R.  Hinman.  Second  Row:  Melvin  E.  Grusing, 
Duane  D.  Daily,  Darrell  K.  Huddleston,  Earl  R.  Arnold,  William 


P.  Bunger,  Frank  A.  Rogers,  Loren  Manges.  Third  Row:  Larry 
R.  Kepley,  Merrill  E.  Bishop,  H.  Dean  Knewtson,  Al  L.  Mid- 
dleton,  Jerry  P.  Hefling,  Max  L.  Moller.  Rottom  Row:  James  V. 
Carver,  Philip  N.  Rogers,  Earl  D.  Stevens,  The  Rev.  Warren 
Rempel,  Garry  D.  Kepley,  George  Martin,  Jack  S.  Wyckoff. 


Methodist  Groups 


Wesley  foundation,  Sigma  Theta  Epsilon,  and 
Kappa  Phi  are  the  three  organizations  at  K-State 
for  Methodist  preference  students.  Wesley  founda- 
tion is  the  Methodist  church's  higher  educational 
ministry  of  worship,  teaching,  counseling,  fellow- 
ship, and  service  to  the  students.  The  directors  are 
The  Rev.  and  Mrs.  Warren  Rempel  and  The  Rev. 
and  Mrs.  Everett  Dennis. 

The  group,  led  by  Clinton  Hinman,  president, 
had  a  pony  ride  for  children  to  raise  money  for  fos- 
ter children  in  Greece.  The  group  is  also  sponsor- 
ing a  European  Cycle  Seminar  for  12  students  this 
summer.  A  "Let's  Talk  About"  series  of  study 
groups  was  conducted  throughout  the  year  as  well 
as  the  fellowship,  supper,  and  forum  every  Sunday 
night. 


Sigma  Theta  Epsilon  is  the  Methodist  men's 
service  group.  Under  the  leadership  of  Larry  Kep- 
ley, president,  the  group  participated  in  the  religi- 
ous census  of  Manhattan.  Other  activities  included 
the  weekly  clean-up  at  Wesley  foundation,  serving 
of  meals  at  the  Methodist  Men's  club,  an  annual 
Spring  Sweetheart  banquet,  and  a  regional  con- 
clave meeting  at  K-State.  Faculty  sponsor  for  the 
group  was  Norman  French. 

Kappa  Phi  is  the  Methodist  women's  service 
group.  Activities  the  members  participated  in  in- 
cluded a  missionary  fund  for  Dean  and  Marjorie 
Schwengerdt,  missionaries  to  Korea  and  K-State 
graduates.  The  group  also  assisted  Wesley  founda- 
tion in  the  support  of  a  boy  in  Greece.  The  women 
managed  the  church  nursery  during  services  and 
Sunday  school  and  sponsored  a  party  at  the  Odd 
Fellows  home.  The  65  members  of  Kappa  Phi  were 
led  by  Dolores  Wilken,  president,  and  Mrs.  Warren 
Rempel,  faculty  sponsor. 


Kappa  Phi— Top  Row:  Karen  E.  Teagarden,  Janice  Oppenlander, 
Evelyn  J.  Goldsby,  Connie  L.  Clary,  Norma  White,  Judith  J. 
Ross,  Mary  A.  Knewtson,  Janice  K.  Laidig,  Gloria  J.  Ousdahl, 
Gayla  J.  Cress,  Martha  L.  Broyles,  Pearl  M.  Arnold.  Second 
Row:  Karen  Templer,  Betty  K.  Emery,  Judy  A.  Dearborn,  Mrs. 
Warren  Rempel,  Mary  E.  Dickerson,  Maurine  M.  Neal,  Marilyn 
Tindall,    Barbara   Tanner,    Lois    Sayre,   Ann   McElfresh,   Janice 


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Scott,  Dolores  J.  Wilken.  Third  Row:  Rosetta  P.  Skinner,  Mary 
A.  Moline,  Patty  Stevens,  Judy  Stevens,  Virginia  K.  Waugh,  Jo- 
vita  A.  Redding,  Allene  Cox,  Norma  Shoup,  Shirley  L.  Mc- 
Adams,  Zoe  Ann  Myers,  Darlene  Dewey,  Carolyn  Sargent.  Rot- 
tom Row:  Janet  K.  McAdams,  Katherine  Middleton,  Barbara 
Coolen,  Janice  McClenahan,  Virginia  Taylor,  Anita  K.  Swim, 
Nancy  C.  Harden,  Jeanette  M.  Shepherd,  Fayeann  Sandstrum, 
Carolyn  Apley,  Janiece  Brown,  Maurine  Cantrell. 


90 


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Wesley  Foundation— Top  Row:  Betty  K.  Emery,  Lois  Stowell, 
Thorn  Norbury,  Mary  A.  Knewtson,  Barbara  Tanner,  Carolyn 
Sargent,  Marilyn  Tindall,  Gloria  J.  Ousdahl,  Gayla  J.  Cress,  Ann 
McElfresh,  Lois  Sayre,  Janice  K.  Laidig.  Second  Roiu:  Fayeann 
Sandstrum,  Pat  Landon,  Judy  Dearborn,  Eleanor  Randels,  Anita 
K.  Swim,  Darlene  Dewey,  Mary  E.  Diekerson,  Martha  L. 
Broyles,  Zoe  Ann  Myers,  Karen  Lowell,   Loretta  L.   Claycamp. 


Tliird  Row:  Lorrin  E.  Lowe,  Walter  L.  Fisher,  William  P.  Bun- 
ger,  Melvin  E.  Grusing,  Frank  A.  Rogers,  Darrell  K.  Huddleston, 
Larry  R.  Kepley,  Herbert  L.  Wenger,  Jane  F.  Grimble,  Carolyn 
M.  Apley,  Carol  D.  Stewart.  Bottom  Row:  Dale  R.  Carr,  James 
V.  Carver,  Chester  W.  Cusic,  Douglas  E.  Dempsey,  Philip  N. 
Rogers,  H.  Dean  Knewtson,  George  J.  Martin,  Jack  S.  Wyckoff, 
John  T.  Church,  Duane  D.  Daily. 


Wesley  Foundation— Top  Row:  Alberta  G.  Kibbey,  Maurine 
M.  Neal,  Janet  K.  McAdams,  Karen  Templer,  Dolores  J.  Wilken, 
Patty  Stevens,  Mary  A.  Moline,  Connie  L.  Clary,  Janiece  Brown, 
Mary  J.  Scoby.  Second  Row:  Nancy  C.  Harden,  Pearl  M.  Ar- 
nold, Judith  J.  Ross,  Janice  J.  Scott,  Sally  A.  Bradshaw,  Judy  A. 
Stevens,  Maurine  Cantrell,  Katherine  Middleton,  Norma  Shoup. 


Third  Row:  Lois  Evans,  Barbara  Coolen,  Elizabeth  Jones,  Kathy 
Frick,  Jeanette  Shepherd,  Janice  McClenahan,  Gail  Lake,  Vir- 
ginia K.  Waugh,  Janice  Lilly,  Gerald  W.  Hundley.  Bottom  Row: 
Clinton  R.  Hinman,  Judy  J.  Hundley,  Keith  M.  Hostetler,  Don- 
ald A.  Schneider,  Earl  D.  Stevens,  Merrill  E.  Bishop,  Mrs.  War- 
ren Rempel,  Rev.  Warren  Rempel,  Garry  D.  Kepley,  Earl  R. 
Arnold. 


Wesley  Foundation— Top  Row:  Norma  White,  Margie  Besse, 
Jolene  Proctor,  Anita  Woolley,  Rosetta  Skinner,  Lorraine  Lam- 
born,  Karen  Teagarden,  Linda  L.  Fields,  Evelyn  J.  Goldsby. 
Second  Row:  Jovita  A.  Redding,  Barbara  L.  Brown,  Barbara  H. 


Lewis,  Wayne  E.  Brownlee,  Alvin  L.  Middleton,  Arlyn  C.  Bie- 
ber,  Wayne  M.  Grover,  Peggy  P.  Harper,  Violet  J.  Day.  Bottom 
Row:  Valgene  W.  Henton,  Wade  T.  Smith,  Lawrence  E.  Stos- 
kopf,  Loren  Manges,  Paul  Rhine,  Richard  C.  Trentman,  Reuben 
D.  Shepek,  Jerry  P.  Hefling,  Max  Moller. 


91 


Equipment  in  the  military  science  building  is  used 
by  members  of  the  Amateur  Radio  club.    The  or- 


ganization stresses  cooperation  between  members 
in  improvement  of  radio  knowledge  and  ability. 


Amateur  Radio  Club 


Training  members  to  qualify  for  an  amateur 
radio  license,  and  participating  in  national  amateur 
radio  contests  are  two  activities  of  the  Kansas  State 
Amateur  Radio  club. 

The  club  also  functions  to  improve  and  enlarge 
the  club  station,  and  helps  members  to  obtain  sur- 


plus radio  equipment.  Aiding  an  exchange  of  in- 
formation and  cooperation  between  members,  and 
promoting  radio  knowledge  and  individual  operat- 
ing ability  are  purposes  of  the  club. 

Organized  in  1949,  the  club  has  been  instru- 
mental in  promoting  interest  in  amateur  radio 
among  K-State  students  and  has  a  record  of  public 
assistance  during  times  of  emergency  and  disaster. 


Amateur  Radio  Club— Top  Row:  Michael  M.  Trollman,  Donald 
J.  Bunney,  Mary  G.  Toburen,  Howard  H.  Benton,  Steven  B. 
Cress.    Second  Row:  Clifford  A.  Wilson,  Dale  D.  Koelling,  John 


L.  Mock,  Gary  L.  Johnson,  Dale  L.  Patterson,  William  J.  Hart. 
Bottom  Row:  Charles  K.  Adams,  Roy  A.  Seaton  II,  Gerry  C. 
Balzer,  Karl  F.  Anderson,  Charles  W.  Meisinger. 


jk. 


Chaparajos  Club— Top  Row:  Ileen  J.  Rundle,  Betty  I.  Mears, 
Mary  K.  Bradshaw,  Frank  Taggart,  Elizabeth  Harrison.  Second 
Row:  Dave  R.  Slyter,  Arden  J.  Vernon,  Henry  F.  Thome,  Ar- 


tXr 


f 

thur  L.  Slyter,  Jim  Houck,  Douglas  Taylor.  Rottom  Row:  Byron 
K.  Nelson,  Laurice  M.  Margheim,  Ronald  E.  Gustafson,  James 
R.  Coffman,  Gary  L.  Shepherdson. 


Flying  Club 


Students,  faculty,  and  graduates  of  K-State  are 
eligible  for  the  K-State  Flying  club  after  they  each 
have  passed  a  medical  examination  and  purchased 
one  share  of  stock. 

The  club  owns  three  airplanes,  two  of  which  are 
equipped  with  radios  and  can  land  at  nearly  all 
municipal  airports.  Club  members  use  the  planes 
to  travel  to  basketball  games,  interviews,  and  fish- 
ing and  boating  resorts.  The  club  promotes  and 
encourages  students  to  become  pilots,  and  provides 
aircraft  for  members  to  use  at  the  lowest  possible 
cost.   There  are  33  members  in  the  club. 


Ch 


a  pa  raps 


Club 


The  Chaparajos  club's  main  event  is  sponsoring 
the  annual  Collegiate  Rodeo.  Members  work  out 
during  the  year,  particularly  in  the  spring  when  the 
club  rents  rodeo  stock  and  members  practice  events 
they  plan  to  enter. 

Five  schools  represented  by  a  total  of  40  con- 
testants entered  the  rodeo  last  year.  K-State  con- 
testants received  top  awards  in  all  seven  events  and 
a  K-Stater  was  picked  as  the  all-around  cowboy. 
Other  activities  of  the  50-member  club  are  advising 
the  K-State  Rodeo  team,  and  sponsoring  an  annual 
cross-country  trail  ride. 


K-State  Flying  Club— Top  Row:  Richard  C.  Trentman,  John 
J.  Smiley,  Dale  O.  Eckerberg,  Gary  W.  Champlin,  Mary  E. 
Richardson.    Second  Row:  Marvin  A.  Thompson,  Dale  E.  Har- 


per, William  C.  Mills,  Jr.,  Gilbert  Egbert,  Karl  Schilling.  Rot- 
tom Row:  Daniel  B.  Dick,  Marvin  H.  Hammond,  Jr.,  Charles 
A.  Anderson,  R.  Harris  Laing,  Robert  B.  Sexton. 


Frog  Club 


The  annual  water  show  and  a  swimming  exhibi- 
tion at  Arts  and  Sciences  Day  highlighted  the  KSU 
Frog  club's  swimming  activities  this  year.  Effi- 
ciency in  swimming,  one  of  the  club's  aims,  is  gain- 
ed by  regular,  synchronized  swimming  practice. 

To  become  a  member,  a  student  must  pass  swim- 
ming tryouts  using  five  common  strokes  and  two 
simple  dives.  Form,  not  speed,  and  the  coordina- 
tion of  strokes  are  checked  for  admission  to  the 
club. 

The  club  did  not  allow  men  students  to  become 
members  until  1951.  Miss  Nola  Mae  James  was 
sponsor  of  the  club  and  Mary  Moak  was  president. 


Frog  Club— Top  Row:  Marietta  Knoffloeh,  Loretta  A.  Fox, 
Carolyn  Beardmore,  Linda  K.  Roy,  Althea  J.  Nelson.  Second 
Row:  Gay  K.  Smith,  Mary  L.  Moak,  Doris  E.  Park,  Mary  M. 
Pruitt,  Pat  Kahrs.  Third  Row:  Nola  M.  James,  Kathleen  L. 
Hayes,  Linda  E.  Lee,  Jeanette  M.  Shepherd,  Emily  L.  Hink- 
house,  Anne  H.  Wood.  Bottom  Row:  Judy  B.  Hubbard,  Charles 
Elson,  Richard  C.  Reed,  John  R.  Coblentz,  James  D.  Reid. 


'  ; 


Varsity  Rifle  Team— Top  Row:  Everad  F.  Horton,  Bill  G. 
Davis,  Doug  Erway,  Harry  D.  Wullsehleger,  Dean  Eustace,  Wil- 
liam M.  Shilling,  Charles  Pokorny,  III,  Kenneth  Thompson,  Don- 
ald A.  Yoder.  Second  Row:  Jim  A.  McQueen,  Jim  W.  Fansler, 
Jim    L.    VanDuyne,    Larry   B.    Hofman,    Lawrence  E.    Schrader, 


Kansas  State  Sports  Car  Club— Top  Row:  Enrico  P.  Mercanti, 
Ed  Reinemann,  Charles  Elson,  Klio  Hobbs.  Second  Row:  Robert 
K.  Salmon,  Donald  W.  Welch,  Roy  E.  Allbritten,  Gordon  D. 
Teall.  Bottom  Row:  Robert  E.  Cox,  Larry  K.  Johnson,  Robert  K. 
Hubbard.  Donald  R.  Wester. 


Donald  J.  Keck,  George  F.  Heyne,  David  L.  Sharp.  Third  Row: 
Gary  L.  Mitchell,  Carl  L.  Nichols,  Henry  F.  Thorne,  John  C. 
Black,  Terry  L.  Barnhart,  John  A.  Thomas,  William  J.  Noble, 
Larry  Poort,  Donald  G.  Schroeder.  Bottom  Row:  Fred  H.  Koh- 
man,  R.  M.  Casey,  Allen  D.  Boge,  Larry  L.  Oehlert,  James  N. 
Allee,  Arthur  T.  Zielke,  Earl  D.  Stevens,  Jim  D.  Brink. 

Sports  Car  Club 

A  sports  car  show  at  Engineers'  Open  House  and 
joint  events  with  the  Kansas  university  and  Wash- 
burn university  clubs  highlighted  the  year  for  the 
K-State  Sports  Car  Club,  Inc. 

The  club  encourages  the  ownership  of  sports 
cars,  acts  as  a  source  of  technical  information  about 
cars,  provides  and  regulates  events  and  exhibitions 
for  sports  cars,  and  encourages  better  driving  on 
public  roads  and  on  the  streets  and  drives  of  the 
campus. 

The  30  members  of  the  club  are  students  and 
faculty  who  own  or  are  interested  in  both  foreign 
and  U.  S.  sports  cars.  Robert  Hubbard  was  presi- 
dent of  the  club  and  Enrico  P.  Mercanti  was  fac- 
ulty sponsor. 


94 


Orch 


esis 


A  variety  of  activities  are  presented  annually  by 
Junior  and  Senior  Orchesis,  the  modern  dance 
groups  at  K-State.  Purposes  of  Orchesis  are  to  pro- 
mote interest  and  understanding  of  dance  and  to 
give  it  expression.  The  club  gives  performances  to 
help  members  develop  self-confidence,  poise,  friend- 
liness, and  skill. 

Activities  of  the  groups  this  year  included  a  con- 
cert, a  performance  during  Religious  Emphasis 
Week,  a  performance  at  Arts  and  Sciences  Day,  and 
a  performance  tour.  President  was  Linda  Ate  and 
faculty  sponsor  was  Miss  Judith  Hodge. 


Varsity  Rifle  Team 


The  Kansas  State  varsity  rifle  team  was  unde- 
feated in  the  fall  semester's  competition.  During 
the  1958-59  school  year,  the  team  was  undefeated 
in  23  matches.  Two  K-Staters  were  selected  as 
members  of  the  intercollegiate  ail-American  rifle 
team  last  year.  They  were  Thurston  T.  Banks  and 
Douglas  K.  Erway. 

Team  membership  totals  250  this  year,  an  in- 
crease of  100  over  last  year.  Eligibility  require- 
ments for  the  team  are  the  same  as  those  of  the 
University.  In  an  effort  to  carry  out  its  purpose- 
to  develop  and  further  rifle  marksmanship  —  the 
team  does  more  than  compete  in  matches.  This 
year  it  successfully  sponsored  its  first  annual  tur- 
key shoot. 


Orchesis— Top  Row:  Lynette  Bour- 
que,  Judith  K.  Hodge,  Jacqueline 
C.  Johnson,  Linda  Ate.  Second 
Row:  Ann  T.  Hanson,  Marby 
Connet,  Janice  Forbes,  Lynn  A. 
Buenning,     Janet     Smith.       Third 


Row:  Deanna  J.  Smith,  Sheila  K. 
Bose,  Cynthia  D.  Kleitz,  Suzanne 
Morefield,  Dianne  Depenbrink. 
Bottom  Row:  Bandi  M.  Johnson, 
Vaughn  N.  Simon,  Bradley  E. 
Smith,  Billy  J.  Jones,  Deanna  M. 
McKinnie. 


Vets'  Organization 

The  purpose  of  the  Kansas  State  Veterans'  or- 
ganization is  to  develop  better  social  relations 
among  the  veterans  on  campus  and  to  perform 
beneficial  services  to  both  the  community  and  Uni- 
versity. 

Planned  projects  and  activities  for  the  year  were 
participation  in  intramural  sports,  social  events, 
meetings  twice  a  month  (with  scheduled  speakers 
on  appropriate  subjects  and  current  business),  and 
participation  in  campus  politics.  Since  the  club 
was  organized  in  1955,  membership,  open  to  all 
veterans  at  K-State,  has  climbed  to  130. 


Kansas  State  Veterans'  Organ- 
ization —  Top  Row:  Bobert  L. 
Popp,  Hans  J.  Goldman,  George 
S.  Carbaugh,  Charles  C.  Brockett, 
Richard  W.  Sump.  Second  Row: 
R.  A.  Chambers,  James  W.  Hol- 
land, Tommy  G.  Lee,  Richard  E. 
Bills,  James  E.  Bose,  Boyd  L. 
Blair.  Bottom  Row:  Jack  L.  But- 
termore,  Donald  J.  Haberer,  Dale 
L.  Clear,  F.  N.  Lundblom,  Grady 
Ghrer. 


*>Ls 


95 


Purple  Pepsters— Top  Row:  Mary  L.  Moak,  Eleanor  R.  Hansen, 
Linda  L.  AMstedt,  Janice  J.  Scott,  Alice  L.  Lobenstein,  Nancy 
J.  Harris,  Virginia  Von  Riesen,  Fern  L.  Jahnke,  Carolyn  L.  Hum- 
burg,  Patricia  J.  McHugh,  Sherry  K.  Henderson.  Second  Row: 
Maureen  K.  McMillin,  Virginia  K.  Waugh,  Vivian  M.  Brown, 
Charlene  M.  Murphy,  Suzanne  Taschetta,  Jacquie  C.  Johnson, 
Jane  Byler,  Diane  Watson,  Helen  Foltz,  Joanne  Eckert,  Mary  A. 
Jarvis,  Ann  McMillin.    Third  Row:  Jean  Keane,  Judy  A.  Bowers, 


Paula  B.  Wildgen,  Marcia  L.  Butler,  Margean  Westerhouse,  Kay 
Slade,  Grace  L.  Wallace,  Marty  Mulloy,  Diane  Coufal,  Peggy 
Rogers,  Sandra  Veatch,  Janice  Lilly.  Fourth  Row:  Melissa  M. 
Hale,  Dorothy  A.  Parker,  Judith  L.  Kettler,  Thyra  S.  Krauss, 
Fayeann  Sandstrum,  Janice  Bates,  Sharon  C.  Wagner,  Pamela  C. 
Given,  Anne  Clarkson,  Rogene  J.  Davis,  Carolyn  K.  Buck, 
Glenda  A.  Reed.  Rottom  Row:  Doris  A.  Lyon,  Anita  L.  Tor- 
luemke,  LaDonna  L.  Ackerman,  Phyllis  C.  Strnad,  Katherine 
Geyer,  Joyce  M.  Banks,  Juanita  R.  Wille,  Donna  J.  Baker. 


K-Fraternity 


The  K-Fraternity  is  composed  of  men  who  have 
been  awarded  an  official  athletic  letter  at  Kansas 
State.  The  main  objectives  of  the  organization  are 
to  foster  a  spirit  of  loyalty,  increase  interest  in 
K-State  athletics,  encourage  scholarship,  develop 
sportsmanship,  and  foster  social  activities.  Sixty 
men  belonged  to  the  organization  this  year.  Dale 
Evans  was  president  and  Fritz  Knorr  was  faculty 
adviser.  The  K-Fraternity  was  founded  here  in  the 
early  1920s.  One  of  the  projects  of  the  organization 
this  year  was  the  construction  of  a  large  papier- 
mache  wildcat. 


Pep  Clubs 


The  Purple  Pepsters  are  organized  to  promote 
the  principles  of  good  sportsmanship,  instill  pep, 
and  secure  cooperation  among  students  at  Kansas 
State.  The  group  had  seventy  members  this  year. 
Katherine  Geyer  was  faculty  sponsor  and  Ann  Mc- 
Millin was  president. 

Whi-Purs,  the  freshman  women's  pep  club,  is  de- 
signed to  engage  in  projects  that  will  benefit  Kan- 
sas State  athletics.  Members  provide  support  for 
all  home  athletic  contests  and  some  away  from 
home.  Sammie  Goff  was  president  and  Barbara 
Ericson  was  faculty  adviser. 


K-Fraternity— Top  Row:  Fritz  G.  Knorr,  John  R.  Dooley,  C. 
Dee  Gard,  Jim  J.  Caster,  Melvin  L.  Kopf,  Mike  J.  Dziura,  Robert 
T.  Groszek.  Second  Row:  Larry  E.  Word,  Charles  W.  Couch, 
Jerry  W.  Allen,  Loren  F.  Ray,  Bill  Guthridge,  Ivan  Loomis, 
David  W.   Cudney.    Third  Row:  Duane  B.  Holman,  Kent  Mc- 


Connell,  Ross  B.  Ballard,  Craig  A.  McNeal,  Dave  B.  Hinderliter, 
Ralph  D.  Peluso,  L.  Rex  Stucker,  Gordon  W.  Harper.  Bottom 
Row:  Terry  L.  Knowles,  Robert  K.  Graham,  Dale  Evans,  Steve 
J.  French,  Wally  D.  Frank,  Glen  Long,  Joe  Vader,  John  Solmos, 
Don  Darter. 


Whi-Purs— Top  Row:  Patricia  A.  Beard,  Barbara  Blair,  Jackie 
Kellogg,  Suzie  Griffiths,  Marilyn  Gregg,  Sara  Hollinger,  Sharon 
A.  Morris.  Second  Row:  Loretta  L.  Claycamp,  Marion  M. 
Davies,  Linda  L.  Hahn,  Ruth  A.  Speirs,  Barbara  L.  Scammell, 
Linda  M.  Chandley,  Leah  J.  Ottaway.    Third  Row:  Karen  Kern, 


* 


Joyce  A.  Laverentz,  Dana  C.  Harper,  Margaret  E.  Gatz,  Marilyn 
F.  Moore,  Mary  O.  Wilson,  Helen  Woody,  Jan  Erni.  Bottom 
Roiv:  Karin  Anderson,  Marshia  Beard,  Judy  Wilhelm,  Diane  Mc- 
Gauhey,  Patti  Halladay,  Sherry  MacPherson,  Jodi  Rullman,  Mary 
Werts,  Jane  Evans. 


Whi-Purs— Top  Row:  Sammie  M.  Goff,  Marilyn  K.  Larson, 
Karen  A.  Paxson,  Althea  J.  Nelson,  Gigi  Schlaefli,  Carol  L. 
Fleming,  Mary  J.  Scoby,  Linda  J.  Arthur,  Sandy  L.  Drake, 
Geneva  L.  Lewis,  Linda  R.  Piercy.  Second  Row:  Judy  K. 
Norton,  Lauda  K.  Fallis,  Mary  A.  Lebbin,  Bea  Babcock,  Connie 
L.  Rankin,  Verna  B.  Wilborn,  Dorothy  M.  Allerheiligen,  Mary 
L.    Nelson,    Carol    D.    Hill,    Janet    M.    Grieshaber,    Carolyn    D. 


Ill  m  ^  £| 


Stratton,  Sally  S.  Schmelzel.  Third  Row:  Phyllis  Y.  Ball,  Judi 
A.  Ingraham,  Jean  A.  Nickell,  JoAnne  Jenison,  Sheila  K.  Rose, 
Linda  L.  Stoskopf,  Colleen  Ungeheuer,  Linda  Wright,  Karol  K. 
Durham,  Janice  Wanklyn,  Sybil  Barrett.  Bottom  Roiv:  Patricia 
R.  Sharp,  Marian  C.  Tobin,  Linda  G.  Myers,  Mary  L.  Sweeney, 
Sandra  S.  Horchem,  Linda  Butler,  Joan  McNeal,  Mary  Biggs, 
DeeAnn  St.  John,  Susan  G.  Sheppard,  Barbara  Gench,  Mae  M. 
Hull. 


ff *t0L  f* 


Whi-Purs— Top  Row:  Jeanette  L.  Gamba,  Sally  J.  Swift,  Mere- 
dith C.  Smith,  Nancy  A.  Myers,  Phyllis  J.  Jacobson,  JoAnna  M. 
Lowell,  Mary  A.  Griffith,  Mary  B.  Kern,  Carole  D.  Baker,  Nancy 
J.  Miller,  Sidonia  M.  Moore,  Sandra  E.  Rhodes,  Elaine  K.  Clark. 
Second  Row:  Marie  M.  Wuthnow,  Judy  Whitesell,  Brenda  C. 
Boyle,  Suzanne  K.  Garrison,  Donna  L.  Van  Gieson,  Sandra 
Guetschow,  Sally  Holbrook,  Pat  King,  Pat  J.  Riker,  Judy  Toevs, 
Celia  Pincus,  Carol  Evans.    Third  Row:  Anne  L.  Warren,  Jerre 


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J.  Schwab,  Connie  J.  Hoendorf,  Sandra  K.  Stuckey,  Patricia  A. 
Smith,  Judy  A.  Oberhelman,  Anne  Wood,  Linda  E.  Loughmiller, 
Beverly  K.  Hower,  Carolyn  J.  Arnett,  Susie  Martin,  Peggy  J. 
Dalton,  Audrey  L.  Meckfessel.  Bottom  Row:  Eileen  Warder, 
Barbara  Martin,  Suzanne  Stoner,  Janice  Goertz,  Nancy  Noyes, 
Judy  Gorrell,  Anne  Brandt,  Barbara  J.  Blackburn,  Karen  Kirk- 
wood,  Karen  Lowell,  Kathy  French,  Sondra  Holman,  Barbara 
Bain,  Nancy  Hugill. 

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Dames  Club— Top  jRouj:  Aileen  R.  Garvin,  Frances  L.  Windle, 
Syble  K.  Mortensen,  Jane  Hendricks,  Elenora  Wagner,  Cathy 
Chartier,  Bette  Newman,  Jean  Cromer,  Pat  Luehring,  Patsy 
Dickey,  Carolyn  McKain,  Mary  Martinson,  Delia  Handkins. 
Second  Row:  Bonnie  J.  Wenzl,  Lorene  Carbaugh,  Glenice  Dame, 
Beverley  Ladner,  Ramona  Blevins,  Karen  Craig,  Barbara  Fun- 
ston,  Velma  Mullen,  Corieta  J.  Davis,  Marilyn  Dimmitt,  Billye 
K.  Purcell,  Sonja  Lowe.    Third  Row:  Dorothy  J.  Hunter,  Mary 


Pfanenstiel,  Sharon  Fox,  Patsy  Lobmeyer,  Marilyn  B.  Cramer, 
Rena  A.  McWilliams,  Dana  R.  Luster,  Joan  E.  Bertan,  Helen  F. 
Marnix,  Nina  A.  Hendrickx,  Loretta  K.  Burgat,  Barbara  Mc- 
Kown,  Marilyn  R.  Young.  Rottom  Row:  Barbara  A.  Brent,  Jan- 
ice A.  Plank,  Dolores  A.  Pearson,  Deanna  L.  Solt,  Phyllis  A. 
Paulson,  Jean  G.  Kimbell,  Barbara  J.  Gordon,  Betty  R.  Anker- 
holz,  Cleo  A.  Clarkson,  Ruth  E.  Pfeifer,  Donis  K.  Sowell,  Joan 
E.  McBride. 


Dames  Club— Top  Row:  Carolyn  V.  Van  Pelt,  Gail  Simmons, 
Aurora  L.  Holloway,  Pat  Peugh,  Kay  Cummings,  LaVon  Swen- 
son,  Shirley  Holland,  Mitsuko  Van  Wie,  Barbara  Graber,  Bonnie 
Booe,  Beverly  Palmateer.  Second  Row:  Dixie  L.  Dickens,  Nancy 
Johnson,  Pat  Floberg,  Belva  Orbison,  Connie  Ruder,  June  Mc- 
Ginnis,  Charlene  McPheeters,  Jeanne  Slade,  Jackie  Bonner, 
Bette  Bochow,   Delores   Rubenthaler,   Cara   Hein.     Third  Row: 


Verdell  Oliverson,  Maryem  Floyd,  Joan  Foster,  Darlene  Wank- 
lyn,  Alta  Townsend,  Billie  Schelp,  Donna  Welch,  Eleanor  Ost- 
lind,  Mary  A.  Thaemert,  Sharon  Huggins,  Jean  Isaacson,  Sandi 
Neal,  Joan  Waite.  Rottom  Row:  Joellen  W.  Michaelis,  JoAnn  S. 
Mayer,  Louise  N.  Kemplay,  Jayne  E.  Rolf,  Jane  J.  Shoup,  Mar- 
ian Rogge,  Sharon  M.  Clear,  Opal  M.  Ham  ami,  Beverly  J. 
Jones,  Nelva  L.  Just,  Helen  W.  Thompson,  Gera  Matson. 


Dames  Club— Top  Row:  Norma  L.  Pease,  Pat  C.  McMickell, 
Gvven  Polley,  Erma  Tindell.  Second  Row:  Betty  L.  Bailey,  Jean 
Glenn,   Judy   Sellers,   Margaret  Bishop.     Third   Row:   Imarie  B. 


Patton,  Patricia  K.  Conine,  Elna  Ensley,  Bonnie  K.  Oshel,  Angie 
Noble.  Rottom  Row:  Susan  N.  Sutton,  Sue  Holland,  Barbara 
A.  Howes,  Carol  J.  Wells,  Lorna  J.  Elliott,  Twila  G.  Branfort. 


Dames  Club 


Dames  club  is  an  organization  composed  of  wives 
of  students  or  married  women  students  on  the  Kan- 
sas State  campus.  Three  hundred  women  belonged 
to  the  organization  this  year.  The  club  sponsored 
the  Dames  Club  cookbook,  a  bridge  tournament,  a 
semi-formal  dance  in  the  spring,  and  numerous 
other  activities  for  its  members. 

Mrs.  Emil  C.  Fischer  served  as  faculty  adviser 
for  the  organization.  Margo  Wilson  was  president. 
The  group  has  as  its  purpose  the  promotion  of 
friendship  and  general  culture  among  members. 
The  K-State  club  is  one  of  the  five  state  chapters 
in  the  national  organization,  University  Dames. 


ph 


ems 


Phems,  the  organization  for  women  majoring  in 
physical  education  at  Kansas  State  university,  had 
35  members  this  year.  The  purpose  of  the  group  is 
to  promote  interest  and  professional  growth  in 
physical  education  and  good  will  and  friendship 
among  members  of  the  Phys  Ed  department.  Miss 
Eva  Lyman  served  as  faculty  sponsor  of  the  club 
this  year  and  Peggy  Griebat  was  president. 

Activities  of  the  organization  included  a  party 
with  men  majoring  in  physical  education,  a  tea  for 
alums  and  parents,  a  senior  banquet,  an  initiation 
picnic,  and  professional  meetings  with  speakers. 


Dames  Club— Top  Row:  Carole  Kugelman,  Diane  Sanborn,  Bon- 
nie Simms.  Bottom  Row:  Connie  J.  Zwahl,  Margo  E.  Wilson, 
Joyce  E.  Fiskin,  Lois  Cowley. 


Girls  from  12  high  schools  took  part  in  the  Women's 
Physical  Education  department  "Play  Day"  last  fall. 


Phems— Top  Row:  Brenda  C.  Boyle,  Pat  L.  Anderson,  Nancy  K. 
Knrtze,  Sharon  K.  Coder,  Marian  M.  Davies,  Barbara  E.  Ball, 
Judith  K.  Hodge,  June  L.  Beiter.  Second  Row:  Marilyn  E.  El- 
gin, Scotty  L.  Gates,  Sue  K.  Moore,  Cynthia  Kleitz,  Jeanne  M. 
George,    Lynn    A.    Buenning,    Carolyn    D.    Stratton,    Katherine 


Geyer.  Third  Row:  Deanna  J.  Smith,  Phyllis  Y.  Ball,  Mary  L. 
Moak,  Nola  M.  James,  Eva  C.  Lyman,  Linda  L.  Stoskopf,  Kath- 
eryn  A.  McKinney,  Carolyn  R.  Larson,  Pamela  L.  Huntington. 
Bottom  Row:  Margaret  A.  Dodson,  Sally  J.  Hardwick,  Virginia 
A.  Channell,  Carolyn  K.  Buck,  Ruth  A.  Byler,  Peggy  R.  Griebat, 
Susan  G.  Sheppard,  Jeanette  F.  Hamilton. 


Collegiate  Young  Republicans— Top  Row:  Linda  L.  Myers, 
Lanny  Brent,  Jerry  Weigand,  Jon  Sederquist,  Ross  R.  Freeman, 
Arlen  Keith,  Bob  Rector,  Rae  R.  Stover,  Judy  Reid.  Second  Row: 
Frances  Boyd,  Roger  D.  Brannon,  Larry  D.  Loomis,  William  A. 
Siebert,   Jr.,   Fred   Steffens,   Von  Lauer,   Mel  W.   Minnis,  John 


Throop,  Barbara  Huff.  Third  Row:  Gloria  J.  Eckermann,  Dar- 
win E.  Johnson,  Edwin  L.  Nutt,  King  Foster,  Lewis  Watson, 
Duane  Levin,  James  B.  Shields,  Robert  O.  Worley,  Charles 
Burger,  Mark  Edwards.  Bottom  Row:  Susan  P.  Miller,  Gary 
Gabrielson,  Larry  Wolgast,  Roy  Allbritten,  Richard  Irvine,  Rich- 
ard Gunn,  Darold  Cole,  Warren  Slocombe,  Thomas  Henrichs. 


Young  Democrats— Top  Row:  Mary  A.  Sheve,  C.  Diane  Hill, 
Jeanie  Steele,  Julie  C.  Elting,  Margaret  M.  Schwarz,  Mary  A. 
Dunn,  Julie  Stafford,  Toni  Vieux.  Second  Row:  Louis  R.  Fina, 
Tom  P.  Carrico,  Frederick  J.  Chapman,  Ron  R.  Winkler,  James 


Young  Democrats 

The  purpose  of  the  Young  Democrats  is  to  stimu- 
late political  interest  on  the  campus.  The  group's 
president  this  year  was  Jim  Carrico  and  Dr.  Louis 
Fina  was  sponsor.  The  Young  Democrats  sent  40 
students  to  Emporia  to  hear  Eleanor  Roosevelt 
speak. 

Members  assisted  with  the  Mock  Political  con- 
vention. One  of  their  projects  was  house  to  house 
canvassing  of  Manhattan  to  determine  eligible  vot- 
ers and  obtain  other  political  information.  Well- 
known  state  politicians  spoke  to  the  Young  Demo- 
crats at  regular  meetings.  The  75-member  organi- 
zation met  monthly. 


E.  Carrico,  George  E.  Sullivan,  Ray  E.  Tyson.  Third  Row:  Gary 
J.  Lazarus,  Thomas  D.  Meyers,  Terry  L.  Barnhart,  Barry  A. 
Dukes,  Larry  L.  Sutton,  Robert  D.  Olsen.  Bottom  Row:  Allan 
Wiechert,  Jack  Birkinsha,  Dick  Warren,  Jack  Crocker,  Jim  God- 
dard,  Maurice  Schrag,  Jake  Kennedy. 

Collegiate  Republicans 


All  students  interested  in  politics  and  govern- 
ment are  eligible  to  belong  to  Collegiate  Young 
Republicans.  Membership  increased  from  95  in 
1958-59  to  160  this  year.  At  the  state  convention 
Gene  Olander  was  elected  third  vice-president. 

Young  Republicans  assisted  with  the  Mock  Po- 
litical convention.  They  also  participated  in  a  field 
trip  to  see  the  Kansas  legislature.  Speakers  during 
the  year  included  Congressman  William  Avery  and 
District  Judge  Lewis  McLaughlin  from  Marysville. 
Barbara  Huff  was  president  of  the  organization  and 
Dr.  Dallas  Nelson  was  its  sponsor. 


100 


The  Will  O'  the  Wisp  leads  the  city  girl  to  the  moors 
in  a  one-act  play  presented  by  the  K-State  Players. 


K-State  Players 


The  Kansas  State  Players  further  dramatic  ideals 
and  standards  among  students.  They  present  pro- 
ductions of  artistic  merit  for  the  college  and  com- 
munity. The  four  main  productions  of  the  year 
were  "Guys  and  Dolls,"  an  all  university  musical; 
"Diary  of  Anne  Frank";  "Born  Yesterday";  and  "The 
Infernal  Machine,"  a  modern  adaptation  of  the 
classic  Oedipus  myth.  Other  productions  included 
"Sleep  of  Prisoners,"  a  contemporary  morality  play 
during  Religious  Emphasis  week;  three  one  act 
plays,  and  three  original  one  act  plays. 

Membership  is  open  to  all  interested  students 
who  acquire  points  by  participating  in  Player  pro- 
ductions. The  200-member  organization  was  pre- 
sided over  by  Jim  Johnson.  Don  Hermes  was 
sponsor  of  the  Players. 


Kansas  State  Players— Top  Row:  Sue  Abrahams,  Jane  Adams, 
Pat  King,  Lynette  Bourque.  Second  Row:  Mary  A.  Ensz,  Mari- 
lyn Tindall,  Lu  Richards,  D.  L.  Miller,  Jeanette  Gamba.  Third 


Row:  John  A.  Throop,  Judy  A.  Oberhelman,  Ross  Miracle,  Bill 
Gleue,  C.  Patricia  Campbell,  Darwin  K.  Klein.  Bottom  Row: 
Ronnie  J.  Burkhardt,  Richard  L.  Mikesell,  Nelson  E.  Rudy,  Mar- 
gretta  Flinner,  Ken  Keefer,  Dick  Gunn,  Don  Hermes. 


Kansas  State  Players— Top  Row:  Patsi  A.  Boyer,  Mary  Connet, 
Herman  Kamerman,  Linda  L.  Ate,  Pat  L.  Flory.  Second  Row: 
Barbara  J.  Stott,  Fayeann  Sandstrum,  Randi  M.  Johnson,  Jerry 
L.  Holloway,  Laurel  Lee  Johnson,  Dale  Bowersock.    Third  Row: 


Kathy  J.  French,  Jim  Johnson,  Tausca  L.  McClintock,  Steve 
Southerland,  Jeanne  M.  Hill,  Martha  Atkins,  Wendy  Gray. 
Bottom  Row:  Elliott  S.  Parker,  Bobby  R.  Jones,  Jim  Pryor,  Harry 
Lehew,  Janet  Reinke,  John  Stone,  Larry  Pribyl,  Dennis  Denning. 


Psychology  Club— Top  Row:  Ken 

D.  Cross,  Roger  Ulrich,  Dale  Har- 
per, Jr.,  Patricia  J.   McHugh,  Joe 

E.  Money,  Gary  L.  Straley.  Sec- 
ond Row:  Sharon  L.  Skupa,  Judy 
L.  Howard,  Karen  K.  Strand,  Pa- 
tricia L.  Gross,  Paula  Oppy.  Bot- 
tom Row:  Franz  Samelson,  Rich- 
ard G.  Siever,  Bradford  K.  Bo- 
chow,  Vaughn  E.  Miller,  Bruce 
Dimmitt,  Don  Downing. 


Psychology  Club 


Chancery  Club 


The  Chancery  club  acquaints  students  with  law 
school  and  prepares  them  for  it.  There  were  45 
members  this  year,  an  increase  of  15  over  last  year. 
An  interest  in  law,  payment  of  dues,  and  attend- 
ance are  necessary  to  become  a  member.  A  Kansas 
State  Chancery  club  member  never  has  failed  a  bar 
exam,  or  failed  to  pass  at  any  law  school. 

The  organization  visits  the  Kansas  university  and 
Washburn  law  schools  each  year.  Charles  A.  Char- 
tier,  was  chief  justice  of  the  Chancery  club.  Prof. 
A.  D.  Miller  was  sponsor. 


Reorganization  of  the  Kansas  State  Psychology 
club  was  begun  in  the  spring  of  1959.  Twenty-five 
members  joined  in  the  fall.  Membership  is  open  to 
students  majoring  or  minoring  in  psychology  and 
they  must  have  a  minimum  of  six  hours  in  psychol- 
ogy to  belong.  Dr.  Lowell  Schipper  sponsored  the 
club  and  Pat  McHugh  was  its  president. 

The  organization  had  a  display  during  Arts  and 
Sciences  Day.  The  club  had  several  speakers  at 
regular  meetings  and  a  psychological  movie,  "The 
Three  Faces  of  Eve"  was  shown  at  one  meeting. 


Chancery  Club— Top  Row:  A.  D.  Miller,  Gerald  Schamahorn, 
Ed  Home,  Warren  Heikes,  Nancy  Butcher,  Diane  Endicott, 
Georgia  Thouvenelle.  Second  Row:  John  F.  Clark,  Frederick  J. 
Chapman,  David  W.  Parr,  Stewart  P.  Harris,  Richard  K.  Cham- 
pagne, Charles  H.  Hostetler,  Stephen  K.  Lester,  Terry  L.  Bul- 


lock. Third  Row:  John  R.  Warnhoff,  Don  A.  Rhoads,  William 
P.  Haas,  Robert  C.  Mueller,  Stanley  R.  Miller,  Mark  J.  John- 
ston, R.  Kent  Fincham,  Donald  H.  Flowers,  Lawrence  A.  Dim- 
mitt. Bottom  Row:  Gordon  E.  Coulter,  Ralph  G.  Wilson,  Charles 
A.  Chartier,  Keith  L.  Ebeling,  Finnan  G.  Gladow,  Scott  P. 
Cochran,  Jack  B.  Schlehuber,  Gary  N.  Howell. 


102 


Music  Educators  National  Con- 
ference —  Top  Row:  Laura  G. 
Coon,  Lois  M.  Hadin,  Averill 
Brougher,  Marshia  Beard,  Sandy 
Tenorio,  Martha  Evans.  Second 
Row:  Michael  M.  Trollman,  Jo 
Ellen  Cooley,  Rebecca  S.  Dudrey, 
Judy  R.  Schmidt,  Billy  J.  Jones, 
Don  L.  Meredith,  Vicky  L.  Tiers. 
Third  Row:  Jean  H.  Lumb,  Rebec- 
ca K.  McArthur,  Carol  D.  Stewart, 
Martha  A.  Lobmeyer,  Nancy  L. 
Vacin,  Sylvia  Y.  McAlavey.  Rot- 
tom  Row:  Ruel  K.  Werner,  Paul 
R.  Joines,  Jerry  H.  Cundiff,  Lynn- 
ford  N.  Bammes,  John  B.  Coufal, 
Dean  R.  Koeneke,  Manuel  J.  Pas- 
quil. 


Music  Educators 


The  Music  Educators  National  Conference  this 
year  had  33  members.  Those  who  are  music  edu- 
cation majors  and  are  interested  in  promoting  music 
education  in  the  schools  are  eligible  for  member- 
ship. 

MENC  was  in  charge  of  the  Music  department 
display  on  Arts  and  Sciences  Day.  Members  at- 
tended the  district  convention  at  Lawrence  in  Feb- 
ruary. Martha  Evans  was  president  and  Morris  D. 
Hayes  was  sponsor. 


Political  Science 


Organ  Guild— Top  Row:  Suzanne  Webster,  Marshia  Beard, 
Averill  Brougher,  R.  W.  Hays,  Carolyn  Beardmore.  Second  Row: 
Joleen  J.  Irvine,  Jo  Ellen  Cooley,  Vicky  Tiers,  Anita  Russell. 
Rottom  Row:  Carol  D.  Stewart,  Donna  D.  DeCou,  Manuel  J. 
Pasquil,  Clifford  I.  Ochampaugh,  Rebecca  S.  Dudrey. 


The  Kansas  State  Political  Science  club  met 
monthly  to  discuss  political  issues  in  a  group  and 
hear  outstanding  speakers.  Speakers  were  chosen 
from  local  government  officials  and  those  in  sur- 
rounding counties.  The  purpose  of  the  group  is  to 
gain  knowledge  concerning  theory  and  practice  of 
political  science. 

This  organization  is  the  K-State  affiliate  of  Col- 
legiate Council  for  the  United  Nations.  The  poli- 
ticos  initiated  plans  for  the  Mock  Political  conven- 
tion. Helen  Anderson  was  president.  Prof.  Louis 
Douglas  and  Prof.  Joseph  Hajda  were  faculty 
sponsors. 


Organ  Guild 


The  Kansas  State  student  group  of  American 
Guild  of  Organists  this  year  consisted  of  20  mem- 
bers. These  students  must  either  be  organists  or 
have  an  interest  in  the  promotion  of  church  music. 

Highlighting  the  year  was  a  spring  recital,  where 
members  displayed  their  musical  talent.  Faculty 
adviser,  Robert  W.  Hays,  was  university  organist. 
Donna  DeCou  was  president  of  the  organization. 


Political  Science  Club  —  Top 
Row:  Rae  Rankin,  Robert  Olsen, 
Barbara  Huff,  Frederick  J.  Chap- 
man, Adviye  Azmaz.  Second  Row: 
Helen  K.  Anderson,  Virginia  J. 
Baxter,  Richard  E.  Smith,  Jim  Car- 
rico,  Emmett  Haywood,  Gary  Laz- 
arus. Rottom  Row:  Allen  Wie- 
chert,  Jack  Birkinsha,  Louis  Doug- 
las, Joseph  Hajda,  Maurice  Schrag, 
John  McGee. 


Student  Education  Association— Top  Row:  Janet  Robinson, 
Sharon  Adrian,  Norma  White,  Karen  Paxson,  Sandra  Stuckey, 
Joleen  Irvine,  Donna  Dunlap,  Donna  Fox,  Joan  Ryan,  Elaine 
Danielson,  Patsi  Boyer,  Karen  Herthel.  Second  Row:  Mary  J. 
Atchison,  Deanna  Osborn,  Deanna  Purcell,  Sally  Frantz,  Marilyn 
Mann,  Marietta  Knoffloch,  LaNora  Young,  Connie  Cristler,  Mary 
E.    Glasco,   Judy   Chinn,   Jean   Swaim,   Vieki   Matthews.     Third 


Row:  Linda  E.  Loughmiller,  Winnifred  Hazen,  Joyce  Taylor, 
Joanne  Taylor,  Deanna  McKinnie,  Maria  Simmons,  Rogene  J. 
Davis,  Ginger  A.  Shannon,  Janice  Bassett,  Carolyn  Arnett,  Co- 
lene  Henson,  Pat  Zajic.  Bottom  Row:  Carolyn  Banks,  Ruena  J. 
Quinn,  Martha  A.  Atkins,  Ellen  Grimsley,  Sharon  Frick,  Susan 
Mechesney,  Ruth  E.  Brandt,  Joan  Toepfer,  Karen  Klinger,  Judy 
Tyler,  Millie  Heiken. 


Student  Education  Association— Top  Row:  Dianne  Pribyl, 
Shirley  Rollins,  Janet  Nelson,  Jolene  Hazen,  Karen  J.  Oldham, 
Karen  Rosser,  Anne  Clarkson,  Eleanor  Zeornes,  Carol  Doren, 
Judy  K.  Stevens,  Kay  F.  Wurm.  Second  Row:  Rosemary  J.  Haas, 
Jean  C.  Leis,  Judy  A.  Stevens,  Linda  S.  Butler,  Marcia  L.  But- 
ler, Mary  Ann  Dunn,  Janet  Pearce,  Carolyn  K.  Cling,  Melissa 
M.  Hale,  C.  Anne  Phillips,  Peggy  A.  Rogers,  Beverly  A.  Turn- 


bull.  Third  Row:  Ada  M.  Church,  Evelyn  J.  Goldsby,  Rosemary 
Cloe,  Fern  Jahnke,  Julia  Jahnke,  Maureen  Berls,  Anita  K.  Swim, 
Lois  Sayre,  Barbara  Gentry,  Carolyn  Apley,  Joanne  Eckert, 
Judith  J.  Ross.  Bottom  Row:  Sandra  H.  Wurster,  Patty  Stevens, 
Susan  P.  Miller,  Mary  K.  Davidson,  Nancy  F.  Nelke,  Virginia 
Railsback,  Carolyn  Sargent,  Janice  Fauss,  Eugenia  Mangelsdorf, 
Barbara  E.  Alt,  Lynne  Martin,  Nan  Johnson. 


Student  Education  Association— Top  Row:  Carolyn  L.  Hum- 
burg,  A.  Kay  Nordstrom,  Linda  L.  Fields,  Connie  K.  Tuma, 
Carolyn  R.  Moate,  Peggy  J.  Ogan,  Kay  Berghaus,  Loretta  Roeck- 
ers,  Florence  Garrett,  Janet  White,  Diane  Ayers.  Second  Row: 
Loretta  D.  Weixelman,  Sondra  K.  Fair,  Alice  J.  Baker,  Rosalie  J. 
Bivin,  Kay  P.  Seaton,  Judy  Krug,  Janet  Macy,  Delores  J.  Hutch- 
inson, Marilyn  K.  Johnston,  Sandy  J.  Newman,  Judith  G.  Mills, 


Sherry  K.  Henderson.  Third  Row:  Zelma  I.  Rust,  Imogene  L. 
Meadows,  Judy  A.  Bowers,  Martha  C.  Samuelson,  D.  Anne 
Taylor,  Carolee  Orme,  Elizabeth  D.  Nonamaker,  Linda  K. 
Grothusen,  Gretchen  Cleveland,  Deanna  Degnan,  Beverly  Rich- 
ardson. Bottom  Row:  Jeanette  M.  Shepherd,  Fayeann  Sand- 
strum,  Janet  S.  Elliott,  Larry  E.  Pribyl,  Harley  E.  Becker,  Thom- 
as A.  Johnson,  Wendell  A.  Nelson,  James  R.  Phelps,  Sharon 
C.  Wagner,  Carolyn  K.  Buck,  Carolyn  R.  Larson. 


104 


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Student  Education  Association— Top  Row:  Sandra  K.  Swan- 
son,  Carol  L.  Bliss,  Sandra  S.  Cloyes,  De  Ann  Seaman,  Dee 
Baker,  Pat  Shannon,  Edna  M.  Heady,  Emily  A.  Douthit.  Second 
Row:  Margaret  J.  Cantrell,  Mary  K.  Rundell,  Marilyn  DuBois, 
Charlene  Murphy,  Shirley  Worthy,  Nancy  J.  Roberts,  Kay  Slade, 
Bonnie   Nicodemus,    Geneva   L.   Lewis,   Gay   Missildine.     Third 


Row:  JoAnn  S.  Mayer,  Elizabeth  Kempthorne,  Irene  Mangels- 
dorf,  Diane  Watson,  Jacque  Glover,  Jan  Collins,  Wendy  Gray, 
Dianne  Hiebert,  C.  Kaylene  Blecha,  Marilyn  Grosse,  Janice 
Thompson.  Bottom  Row:  J.  W.  DeMand,  Duane  Shaw,  Roland 
VanGieson,  Gary  Lazarus,  Gene  Olander,  Don  Haresnape,  Barry 
Dukes,  Charles  K.  Ellison,  Boyd  L.  Blair,  Richard  C.  Hoisington. 


Education  Association 


The  Carl  Douglas  chapter  of  the  Student  Educa- 
tion association  had  604  members  this  year.  Pur- 
pose of  the  organization,  which  is  open  to  all  stu- 
dents enrolled  in  some  phase  of  education,  is  to 
provide  pre-vocational  experiences  in  teaching. 
President  was  Irene  Mangelsdorf  and  Dr.  John  De- 
Mand was  faculty  sponsor.  Programs  this  year  in- 
cluded demonstrations  by  students  from  the  State 
School  for  the  Blind  at  Kansas  City. 


Debate  Squad 


Trips  almost  every  weekend  kept  the  debate 
squad  busy  this  year.  The  group  took  the  sweep- 
stakes trophy  at  Colorado  university  and  second 
place  at  Idaho  State  college.  James  Robbins  and 
Anita  Taylor,  speech  instructors,  were  coach  and 
assistant  coach.  Individual  trophies  also  were  won 
by  members  during  the  year.  Debate  teaches  par- 
ticipants how  to  think  quickly,  analyze  problems, 
and  see  all  sides  of  an  issue. 


Debate  Squad— Top  Row:  Patsi  A.  Boyer,  Jane  Evans,  Bill 
Hiett,  Frederick  J.  Chapman,  Ginger  A.  Shannon,  Deanna  K. 
Atkinson,  Anita  Taylor.    Second  Row:  Gracella  Lane,  Mary  R. 


Hall,  Virginia  J.  Baxter,  Josette  L.  Maxwell,  Mary  E.  Richard- 
son, Maureen  Mahar.  Bottom  Row:  Stanley  R.  Clowers,  Kath- 
leen Bryson,  C.  J.  Austermiller,  Helen  K.  Anderson,  Dan  F. 
Hahn,  Toni  Vieux,  James  G.  Robbins. 


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Pershing  Rifles— Top  Row:  Willard  F.  Frantz,  Byron  D.  Burris, 
Lanny  L.  Loeppke,  Richard  A.  Lemon,  William  E.  Kitterman, 
Alan  E.  Yabui,  H.  M.  Murphy.  Second  Row:  Richard  A.  Pywell, 
David  R.  Jones,  Robert  A.  Cassell,  Harry  D.  Wullschleger,  H. 
David  Cox,  James  D.   Barbour,  Ronald  L.  Ibbetson,  Loren  D. 


Haresnape.  Third  Row:  John  R.  Starrett,  Milton  L.  Pippenger, 
Peter  W.  Hopkins,  Paul  F.  Habiger,  Donald  Joy,  Michael  D. 
Corazin,  Dudley  G.  Loomis,  Jr.,  Edwin  L.  Pippenger,  G.  Charles 
Clark.  Bottom  Row:  Harold  S.  Cole,  Dwight  L.  Hayden,  Doug 
Erway,  James  Allerheiligen,  Dwight  G.  Fields,  Marvin  H.  Ham- 
mond, Jr.,  Richard  H.  Lenhart,  Charles  M.  French. 


Pershing  Rifles 


Attending  invitational  drill  meets  and  providing 
a  sabre  squad  at  the  Air  Force  and  Military  balls 
are  some  of  the  main  projects  of  the  Pershing  Rifles. 
The  37-member  group  is  made  up  of  basic  ROTC 
students.  Dwight  G.  Fields  was  president  and  fac- 
ulty sponsors  were  1st  Lt.  Willard  F.  Frantz,  1st  Lt. 
Walter  J.  Ford,  and  M.  Sgt.  Harrison  M.  Murphy. 


Air  Force  ROTC 


Being  co-sponsor  for  the  AFROTC  Ball  and  Angel 
Flight  are  the  main  activities  of  the  AFROTC  Asso- 
ciation. To  be  a  member,  the  student  must  be  a 
cadet  in  the  AFROTC.  Larry  A.  Nelson  was  presi- 
dent of  the  association  and  Captain  Victor  H.  Ja- 
shinski  was  adviser.  There  were  21  seniors,  21  jun- 
iors, and  120  freshman  and  sophomore  members. 


Am  Force  ROTC  Association— Top  Row:  Herbert  N.  Whitney, 
Vaughn  N.  Simon,  William  M.  Martin,  Larry  A.  Nelson.  Second 
Row:  Philip  D.  Wilgers,  Melvin  D.  Felch,  Lee  B.  White.  Bot- 
tom Row:  Jerry  L.  Winsor,  Victor  H.  Jashinski,  David  W.  Pear- 
son, William  M.  Shilling. 


Geography  Club— Top  Row:  J.  R.  Chelikowsky,  W.  L.  Estlow, 
Huber  Self,  Karl  Stacey.  Bottom  Row:  Han  S.  Lee,  Jack  Hard- 
ing, Duane  Pearce,  Grady  Ghrer,  James  Phelps. 


Geography  Club 

The  Kansas  State  Geographical  Society,  better 
known  as  the  Geography  club,  was  led  this  year  by 
Grady  Ghrer,  president,  and  Huber  Self,  faculty 
sponsor.  Purpose  of  the  club  is  to  further  profes- 
sional interest  in  geography  and  to  strengthen  stu- 
dent and  professional  training. 


106 


Geology  Club— Top  Row:  Louis 
Riseman,  Jamel  J.  Qasim,  Arthur 
B.  Sperry,  John  B.  Butler,  Joseph 
R.  Chelikowsky,  Kenneth  E.  Fran- 
cis, James  H.  Meisner.  Second 
Row:  Paul  S.  Wingard,  Page  C. 
Twiss,  Joe  A.  Dooley,  William  E. 
Grossnickle,  Marion  L.  Maderak, 
Ray  Milsap,  David  Lobmeyer. 
Third  Row:  Jay  E.  Sternin,  Wil- 
liam K.  Clark,  Dale  V.  Baysinger, 
Melverne  G.  Heble,  Dale  L.  Snow, 
John  Hepburn,  Henry  V.  Beck. 
Bottom  Roiv:  Arthur  L.  Booth, 
Ralph  H.  Witte,  Charles  P.  Wal- 
ters, Gaylord  C.  Hinshaw,  Richard 
E.  Ruda,  Maurice  A.  Korbe. 


Geology  Gems— Top  Row:  Bon- 
nie K.  Wassell,  Aldona  L.  Rise- 
man,  Dolores  R.  Milsap,  Marcia  E. 
Sternin,  Nancy  L.  Francis,  Bonnie 
K.  Meisner.  Second  Row:  Shirley 
A.  Kent,  Judy  L.  Henry,  Mary  L. 
Vincent,  Martha  K.  Butler,  Martha 
A.  Lobmeyer.  Bottom  Row:  Katie 
Grossnickle,  Donna  M.  Dooley, 
Patty  L.  Hinshaw,  Ruth  Shenkel, 
Marjorie  T.  Snow,  Sheila  F.  Heble. 


Geology  Clubs 


All  geology  majors  are  members  of  the  Williston 
Geology  club.  The  purpose  of  the  club  is  to  pro- 
mote academic  and  professional  interest  among 
members.  The  only  functions  of  the  club  this  year 
were  monthly  geology  seminars. 

The  Geology  Gems,  composed  of  wives  of  geol- 
ogy students,  was  organized  to  increase  the  knowl- 
edge of  its  members  in  the  geology  profession.  The 
club  sponsored  a  spring  picnic  and  tea. 


Entomology  Club 


Membership  in  the  Entomology  club  is  open  to 
persons  interested  in,  associated  with,  or  actively 
engaged  in  entomological  work.  The  40  members 
of  the  organization  met  and  discussed  entomology 
and  related  subjects  this  year. 

The  K-State  club  is  the  sponsor  of  the  Kansas 
Entomological  society  and  is  responsible  for  its 
journal.  The  club's  president  this  year  was  Roger 
B.  Boren  and  the  faculty  sponsor  was  Dr.  Hugh  E. 
Thompson. 


Entomology  Club— Top  Row:  Herbert  H.  Walkden,  W.  Keith 
Whitney,  Lazaro  Posada,  John  R.  Pedersen,  Eldon  E.  Ortman, 
Robert  L.  Harris,  W.  Harold  Arnett,  Hugh  E.  Thompson.  Second 
Row:  Ronald  W.  Intermill,  Gerald  L.  Greene,  Gary  F.  Krause, 
John   H.    Poorbaugh,   John   L.   Zaharis,   Carl   S.   Bulger,   Albert 


Isaak.  Third  Row:  Phillip  K.  Harein,  Fred  W.  Knapp,  Ken 
Esau,  Norman  Marston,  Clarence  D.  Guldner,  Jr.,  Billy  R.  Wise- 
man, Elmer  T.  Jones,  William  L.  Sigafoos.  Bottom  Row:  Fred 
A.  Lawson,  T.  L.  Hopkins,  Philip  B.  Morgan,  Roger  B.  Boren, 
Chris  C.  Burkhardt,  Harry  W.  Somsen,  R.  H.  Painter,  Leroy  L. 
Peters,  Herbert  Knutson. 


K-State  Masonic  Club— Top  Row:  Galen  D.  Smith,  Larry  E. 
Hall,  Howard  E.  Hall,  Fred  C.  Isch,  Magtangool  Ambrosio,  Don 
Pease.    Second  Row:  Jack  B.  Seaton,  Wayne  L.  Torneden,  Mel- 


vin  V.  Martinek,  Don  L.  Sutton,  Don  Downing,  Arby  L.  Durnil. 
Bottom  Row:  Alvin  L.  George,  Donald  D.  Randel,  Edward  P. 
Fabrieius,  James  E.  Browne,  Art  J.  Quinn,  Donald  F.  Tidd. 


Masonic  Club 


The  Masonic  club  is  composed  of  members  who 
have  been  initiated  as  entered  apprentices  and  who 
are  affiliated  with  Kansas  State.  Annually,  the  club 
makes  a  donation  to  a  Masonic  Children's  home  at 
Christmas,  it  coaches  its  members  on  their  degrees, 
and  it  regularly  has  social  events.  The  preservation 
of  the  Masonic  reputation  and  cooperation  with  the 
Masonic  Committee  of  Education  and  the  Man- 
hattan lodge  are  duties  of  the  33  members.  Don 
Pease  was  the  club's  president. 


Cosmopolitan  Club 


The  promotion  of  an  all-campus  integrated  pro- 
gram and  the  improvement  of  social  activities  were 
established  as  goals  of  the  Cosmopolitan  club. 
Working  toward  these  objectives,  the  club  had  the 
Feast  of  Nations,  educational  trips,  exchange  pro- 
grams, and  panels.  Members  also  participated  in 
international  conferences  and  had  several  social 
events.  By  their  actions,  the  125  members  try  to 
promote  a  spirit  of  brotherhood  among  all  peoples. 
Stains  Panagides  was  president. 


Cosmopolitan  Club— Top  Row:  Samir  F.  Kawar,  Domokos 
Hajdo,  Pundrick  I.  Almaula,  Ramesh  Shura,  M.  K.  Desai,  Fouad 
Habib,  Adviye  Azmaz,  Ekanath  Sangle,  Monir  M.  Sidhom,  Judy 
Stevens,  Leona  Dobson,  Ernestina  Vera,  Rachel  Garibay.  Second 
Roiv:  Ada  Billings,  Shyam  Dube,  Arjan  Mansukhani,  Margaret 
L.  Strobel,  John  T.  Shieh,  Ping  H.  Sih,  Lin-chuan  Cha,  Wilson 
D.  Frank,  John  D.  Peterson,  Cindy  L.  Keller,  Antonio  A.  Sando- 


val, Yasuo  Wada.  Third  Row:  Jamel  J.  Qasim,  Sudhakar  S. 
Thorat,  Mahavir  M.  Simlot,  Luciano  G.  Amutan,  Paul  G.  Addoh, 
Humayun  Akhtar,  Jesus  C.  de  Jesus,  Azmi  Abdulhadi,  Janice 
Oberhelman,  Sarah  F.  Sheldon,  Chandresh  Bahadur,  M.  M. 
Mansukhan,  Stahis  Panagides.  Bottom  Row:  Dale  R.  Turner, 
Mufid  A.  Samarai,  Wayne  L.  Torneden,  Ara  A.  Yahnian,  James 
W.  Taylor,  Purshottamdas  K.  Gupta,  Robert  L.  Baer,  Ishwar  D. 
Chawla,  Darryl  E.  Matter,  Ziyad  M.  Khatib,  Nejat  M.  Sonmez. 


108 


Club  Cervantes— Top  Row:  Mrs.  Antonia  I.  Searles,  Rachel 
Garibay,  S.  Gay  Singular,  Mary  Ruth  Hall.  Second  Row:  Man- 
uel D.  Ramirez,  Joy  Caldwell,  Linda  L.  Myers,  Augusto  Fuka- 
zawa,  Antonio  Sandoval.  Third  Row:  Jorge  H.  Diaz,  Claudio  M. 


Melendez,  Steven  R.  Cress,  Malcolm  H.  Gehrke,  Roberto  San- 
chez, Jose  Antonio  Mendez.  Bottom  Row:  Celestino  E.  Rrolo, 
Ernesto  T.  Arriaga,  Roger  D.  Rrannan,  Fernando  Figueroa, 
Emilio  J.  Gallegos,  Pablo  Rodriguez,  Placido  Vanderlinden. 


Arab-American  Club 


The  first  annual  Scheherazade  Night  last  fall  was 
sponsored  by  the  Arab-American  club.  In  addition 
to  the  selection  of  a  queen,  a  program  of  Arabian 
culture  was  presented.  An  Arabian  dinner  given  by 
the  club  featured  a  well-known  Arab  speaker.  The 
organization's  purpose  is  to  promote  better  under- 
standing and  stronger  ties  with  American  people 
and  international  students.  President  of  the  Arab- 
American  club  was  Azmi  Abdulhadi. 


Club  Cervantes 


Members  of  the  Club  Cervantes  promote  an  in- 
terest in  the  Spanish  language  and  understanding 
between  English-speaking  and  Spanish -speaking 
people.  Members  also  profit  socially  and  culturally 
from  familiarity  with  the  Spanish  language.  Club 
activities  included  the  annual  Pan-American  Day 
dinner,  panel  discussions,  films,  and  a  special  cele- 
bration of  Columbus  Day.  Emilio  J.  Gallegos  was 
the  club's  president. 


Arab-American  Club— Top  Row:  Jamel  J.  Qasim,  Taniel  Gara- 
bedian,  Joan  Bertan,  Paul  Bertan,  Monir  M.  Sidhom.  Second 
Row:  Ahmad  M.  Hamad,  Mutazz  Bilbisi,  Mufid  A.  Samarai, 
Nazeeh  Abdul-Hadi,  Ali  H.  Mahmoud,  Foudd  Habib.  Third 
Row:    Shawkat    M.    Mashal,    Mohamed    S.    Alsharief,    Lutfy    S. 


Theodossy,  Azmi  Abdulhadi,  Ziyad  M.  Khatib,  Bander  M.  Al- 
Rawi.  Fourth  Row:  Daniel  S.  Siyahian,  Sabah  N.  Samarrai, 
James  C.  Carey,  Badi  I.  Naddih,  Samir  F.  Kawar,  Ara  A.  Yah- 
nian,  Mohamed-Tewfik  F.  Abdu.  Bottom  Row:  Winonah  M. 
Carey,  Jimmy  Carey. 


109 


4-H  in  Review  staff  members— Top  Row:  Rodney  Vin- 
cent,   Janice   Laidig,    Harry    Lehew,   Janet    Robinson, 


Jean  Leis.   Bottom  Row:  Karen  Simpson,  Rarbara  Saw- 
er,  Marjorie  Roeckers,  Marilyn  Hansen,  Clyde  Roberts. 


4-H  Club 


Future  Farmers 


The  collegiate  Future  Farmers  of  America  work 
to  develop  agriculture,  leadership,  cooperation,  and 
citizenship.  Organized  in  February  of  1959,  the 
K-State  chapter  now  has  50  members.  Assisting 
with  the  state  FFA  farm  mechanics  and  agricul- 
tural contest  and  in  housing  high  school  FFA  mem- 
bers attending  the  contest  here  were  activities  of 
the  club  this  year.  Larry  Johnson  was  president 
and  Paul  N.  Stevenson  was  adviser. 


"To  make  the  best  better"  is  the  motto  which 
inspires  the  225  members  of  the  Collegiate  4-H 
club.  Members  participated  in  many  4-H  and  cam- 
pus activities,  such  as  publishing  the  "4-H  in  Re- 
view," the  state  4-H  journal;  an  all  college  mixer; 
assisting  and  judging  at  fairs;  and  a  monthly  radio 
program.  The  main  social  event  was  the  fall  Har- 
vest ball,  a  dinner  and  dance.  Connie  Clary  was 
president  and  Charles  Hoyt  was  faculty  sponsor. 


Collegiate  Future  Farmers  of 
America  —  Top  Row:  Larry  E. 
Johnson,  Wesley  R.  Ibbetson,  Paul 
N.  Stevenson,  R.  J.  Agan,  George 
A.  Huitt.  Second  Row.  Ronald  L. 
Ibbetson,  Gary  D.  Harmon,  Jerry 
L.  Gardner,  Gary  R.  Swarner,  Wil- 
liam T.  McGinnis,  Hollie  Thomas. 
Bottom  Row:  Lawrence  E.  Schra- 
der,  Gary  L.  Eilrich,  R.  Steve 
Robb,  Howard  Wallace,  Darrel  M. 
Kleeman,  Joseph  C.  Seibert. 


110 


Collegiate  4-H— Top  Row:  Barbara  J.  Sawer,  Joyce  M.  Banks, 
Gloria  J.  Ousdahl,  Janice  K.  Laidig,  Linda  L.  Hahn,  Ileen  J. 
Rundle,  Sara  C.  Rodewald,  Carolyn  D.  Stratton,  Janice  Wanklyn, 
Janice  E.  Bassett.  Second  Row:  Karlyne  M.  Banister,  Ruth  A. 
Raleigh,  Brenda  L.  Miller,  N.  Karen  Simpson,  Ralph  E.  Gill- 
more,  David  W.  Wilson,  Darlene  Dewey,  Geneva  L.  Lewis, 
Phyllis    D.    Moody,    Leah   J.    Ottaway.     Third   Row:    Katherine 


Middleton,  Mary  K.  Bradshaw,  Nancy  J.  Roberts,  Dorothy  C. 
Johnson,  Linda  K.  Brown,  Kathy  L.  Frick,  Ginger  A.  Shannon, 
Gloria  J.  Eckermann,  Patricia  I.  Cook,  Carol  L.  Johanning.  Bot- 
tom Row:  Francis  F.  Miller,  Norman  B.  Jernigan,  John  W. 
Roohms,  Duane  D.  Daily,  Jack  Frick,  Frank  Filinger,  Jr.,  Henry 
Payne,  Jerry  Minnis,  Charles  Swanlund,  Darryl  E.  Matter,  Al- 
bert C.  Kientz. 


Collegiate  4-H— Top  Row:  Mary  J.  Scoby,  Lois  Evans,  Anne 
Grape,  Ada  M.  Church,  Margaret  L.  Cooper,  Linda  L.  Ahl- 
stedt,  Janet  K.  McAdams,  Myrna  S.  Blakeman,  Sherry  K.  Hen- 
derson, Connie  L.  Clary,  Janice  R.  Drapel.  Second  Row:  John 
W.  Carlin,  Mary  E.  Dickerson,  Lilly  M.  Dreiling,  Carolee  Orme, 
Frank  Einhellig,  Kenneth  E.  Riepe,  Rita  K.  Torkelson,  Thehna 


M.  Perkins,  Beulah  M.  Staats,  Rogene  J.  Davis,  Ruth  Zwey- 
gardt.  Third  Row:  Larry  E.  Bengtson,  Larry  C.  Asher,  Raymond 
G.  Hawley,  Gary  R.  Swarner,  Vernon  R.  Schweer,  Dale  E.  Stur- 
geon, Roy  M.  Allen,  Roger  A.  Heller,  Eugene  W.  Allen,  L.  Dale 
Bathurst.  Bottom  Row:  Hal  E.  Judy,  Robert  Rees,  Gary  G. 
Bitter,  Ronald  E.  Adams,  R.  Steve  Robb,  John  G.  Sayler,  Larry 
D.  Abbett,  Earl  D.  Stevens,  H.  L.  Trentman,  Walt  Rudolph. 


Collegiate  4-H— Top  Row:  Jolene  Hazen,  Evelyn  J.  Goldsby, 
Sharon  K.  Biehler,  Elizabeth  A.  Jones,  Rita  M.  Ohnmacht,  Kay 
E.  Hurtt,  Margaret  M.  Dickinson,  Jean  C.  Leis,  Jane  Beck, 
Martha  Samuelson,  Ellen  M.  Johnson.  Second  Row:  Sally  A. 
Bradshaw,  Pat  Webber,  Fern  Jahnke,  Kay  Gardner,  Marilyn  J. 
Mauck,  Judith  Kettler,  Betty  I.  Mears,  Nancy  B.  Weber,  Donna 
Fox,  Evelyn  M.  Hoyt,  Keith  Bennett.  Third  Row:  Doris  M.  Im- 
hof,  Kathryn  Rudolph,  Jan  Collins,  Lanny  L.  Loeppke,  R.  Wes- 


ley Ibbetson,  Arnold  E.  Tillberg,  David  Sharp,  Richard  E. 
Smith,  Carl  L.  Nichols,  Jerry  P.  Hefling,  Judith  C.  Blount. 
Fourth  Roiv:  Bill  New,  Clark  L.  Bair,  Charles  E.  Hamon,  Clay 
D.  Woolfolk,  Max  A.  Godfrey,  James  S.  Birkbeck,  Rodney  K. 
Vincent,  Harry  Lehew,  George  H.  Beyer,  Ronald  L.  Ibbetson. 
Bottom  Row:  Oneta  L.  Bright,  Patsy  L.  Johnson,  F.  Elaine 
Henderson,  Loretta  M.  Roeckers,  Irene  Ross,  Janet  Robinson, 
Marjorie  Roeckers,  Sara  Hollinger,  Mary  Jo  Mauler,  Jean  Reeh- 
ling. 


0      ft 


111 


Horticulture  Club— Top  Row:  James  J.  Nighswonger,  George 
A.  Filinger,  L.  R.  Quinlan.  Second  Row:  Donald  E.  Calkins, 
Harold  E.  Dornbusch,  Ted  J.  Weir,  Gale  Webb.  Bottom  Row: 
John  C.  Pair,  J.  K.  Greig,  Larry  W.  Cain. 


Horticulture  Club 


To  promote  good  fellowship  among  the  members 
and  to  advance  interest  in  horticulture  is  the  aim  of 
the  Horticulture  club.  To  be  eligible  for  member- 
ship in  the  organization  a  student  or  faculty  mem- 
ber must  have  an  interest  in  horticulture. 

The  club  raises  and  sells  bedding  plants  as  a 
major  project.  Participation  in  Ag  Week  displays 
and  hosting  spring  and  fall  picnics  are  also  activi- 
ties of  the  club.  The  Horticulture  club  published  a 
newsletter  for  horticulture  graduates  and  other  in- 
terested persons.  Ted  Weir  guided  the  club  as 
president,  while  Ray  Ken  acted  as  faculty  adviser. 
Twenty  students  joined  the  organization  this  year. 


University  Extension  Club— Top  Row:  Gloria  J.  Ousdahl, 
Shelby  S.  Wells.  Second  Row:  Gayla  J.  Cress,  Janice  K.  Laidig, 
M.  Carolyn  Lynch.  Bottom  Row:  Annetta  B.  Long,  Max  A. 
Godfrey,  Larry  Kepley,  Lilly  M.  Dreiling. 


Extension  Club 


The  University  Extension  club  almost  tripled  its 
membership  this  year  as  it  reached  20.  The  club 
was  organized  to  provide  the  members  with  oppor- 
tunities to  become  better  acquainted  with  exten- 
sion methods  and  personnel  and  to  promote  inter- 
est in  cooperative  extension  work. 

Gloria  Ousdahl  served  as  president  and  E.  H. 
Teagarden  was  faculty  adviser  for  the  club.  Any 
student  interested  in  extension  work  is  eligible  for 
membership  in  the  organization.  The  organization 
was  founded  in  1947  by  a  group  of  students  who 
were  working  with  the  Extension  Service  as  junior 
assistants  and  who  had  similar  interests. 


Block  and  Bridle  Club— Top  Row:  Joe  F.  Lichtenauer,  John  B. 
Teagarden,  Pat  H.  Koons,  Ken  Kocher,  Dave  Slyter,  Jr.>  JnT1 
Houck,  James  Warta,  Galen  W.  Postier,  Don  Balch,  Alan  D. 
Lewis,  Malcolm  C.  Goodrich.  Second  Rotv:  Darrell  L.  Webber, 
David  L.  Mackintosh,  John  A.  Thomas,  Wade  T.  Smith,  Mary 
K.  Bradshaw,  Vivian  Brown,  Larry  L.  Laverentz,  Douglas  J. 
Bolt,   Chris  A.  Johnson,  Balph  E.   Gillmore,  James  A.  Lindahl, 


John  C.  Forrest.  Third  Row:  Charles  V.  DeGeer,  Kenneth  L. 
Herbster,  Jerry  L.  Wilson,  Stanley  L.  Steere,  Gaylor  Taylor, 
Jack  Frick,  Richard  Janssen,  Clait  Braun,  Walt  Rudolph,  Stephen 
A.  Beal,  Larry  B.  Waite.  Bottom  Row:  Larry  E.  Scott,  Larry  J. 
Theurer,  Gary  L.  Bieck,  Boger  Polkinghorn,  Louis  Anderson, 
Norman  B.  Jernigan,  Max  A.  Godfrey,  Ivan  Kanak,  H.  L.  Trent- 
man,  Robert  W.  Lewis,  Richard  E.  Smith. 


112 


Poultry  Science  Club— Top  Row:  Minor  E.  Chappell,  Larry  D. 
Bacon,  Dale  Tindell,  M.  E.  Jackson,  Ray  W.  Morrison.  Second 
Row:   Byron  F.   Miller,   Elmer  G.   Davis,  James  V.   Craig,  Paul 


E.  Sanford.  Third  Row:  Wayne  Bacon,  S.  E.  Trieb,  Virgil  J. 
Capron,  Louis  D.  Rasplicka,  Loyal  F.  Payne.  Bottom  Row: 
Robert  A.  Baruth,  Max  A.  Godfrey,  Thomas  B.  Avery,  Gerald 
Havenstein,  Ned  K.  Stirtz,  Jack  L.  Fry. 


Poultry  Science 


To  create  and  further  an  interest  in  poultry  hus- 
bandry and  to  gain  closer  friendship  and  coopera- 
tion between  faculty  and  students  are  the  aims  of 
the  Poultry  Science  club.  Membership  in  the  club 
is  open  to  any  K-State  student  or  faculty  member 
who  is  interested  in  poultry. 

Heading  the  34-man  organization  was  Louis 
Rasplicka,  and  Jack  Fry  was  faculty  adviser.  As 
fund  raising  projects  the  club  catered  for  barbecues 
at  conferences. 


Block  and  Bridle 


The  Block  and  Bridle  club  represents  students 
interested  in  all  phases  of  animal  husbandry  work. 
It  tries  to  promote  higher  scholastic  standards  and 
bring  about  closer  relationships  among  students  in- 
terested in  the  field. 

Darrell  Webber  was  president  of  the  75-member 
club,  and  D.  L.  Mackintosh  was  faculty  adviser. 
The  organization  sponsored  a  scholarship  for  a 
member  of  the  junior  class,  and  presented  an  award 
to  the  outstanding  senior  club  member. 


Independent  Students 

The  purposes  of  the  Independent  Students  asso- 
ciation are  to  unite  independent  students  and  en- 
courage them  to  participate  in  campus  activities; 
to  give  members  more  social  activities,  and  to 
promote  cooperation  between  Independents  and 
Greeks. 

The  year's  activities  included  a  Christmas  dance 
at  which  Vivian  Brown  was  crowned  as  ISA  Christ- 
mas queen.  Leon  Durnil  was  president  of  the  200- 
member  organization  and  Wendell  Kerr  was  the 
faculty  sponsor. 


Independent  Students  Association— Top  Row:  Errol  Parthe- 
mer,  Doris  Miller,  Vincent  Hayden.  Bottom  Row:  Joleen  Proc- 
tor, Leon  Durnil,  Joan  Anderson. 


Ac.  Education  Club— Top  Row:  Larry  L.  Larson,  Gary  J.  Rey- 
nolds, M.  Bruce  Cleveland,  Billy  R.  Fuller,  Raymond  L.  Ellis, 
David  E.  Witty,  Herbert  L.  Wenger,  Donald  J.  White,  Doyle 
B.  Brown.  Second  Row:  Lawrence  D.  Bathurst,  Clint  Birken- 
baugh,   Theodore   Samuelson,  Earl   R.   Arnold,   Larry  C.   Asher, 


Larry  Kepley,  Earl  D.  Beck,  Donald  G.  Miller.  Tliird  Row:  Bob 
A.  Hays,  Forrest  L.  Holliday,  Boyd  M.  Mundhenke,  Jerry  L. 
Gardner,  Ronald  K.  Hill,  David  F.  Thompson,  Darrel  L.  Odle, 
Rudy  Titsworth,  John  R.  Baird.  Rottom  Row:  Bud  Tolman, 
Bud  Cline,  Gary  L.  Cromwell,  Norman  H.  Staats,  Clinton  O. 
Jacobs,  William  R.   Gordon,   Howard  Wallace,  Earl  B.  Wright. 


Ag  Education  Club 

Any  student  enrolled  in  agricultural  education  or 
any  student  planning  to  enter  the  field  is  eligible 
for  membership  in  the  Agricultural  Education  club. 
The  object  of  the  organization  is  to  strengthen  the 
confidence  of  members  in  both  their  work  and 
themselves  while  they  are  preparing  to  be  instruc- 
tors of  vocational  agriculture. 

An  interschool  farm  mechanics  contest  for  all 
students  was  an  outstanding  project  for  the  year. 


Earl  Beck  headed  the  90-member  group  during  the 
year,  and  Howard  R.  Bradley  served  as  faculty  ad- 
viser. In  connection  with  the  Ag  Ed  club  was  the 
Ag  Ed  Wives,  composed  of  women  whose  husbands 
have  declared  agricultural  education  as  their  major. 

Its  purpose  is  to  help  the  wives  become  well  in- 
formed of  the  nature  of  the  vocational  teacher's 
work.  There  are  22  members  in  the  club,  whose 
president  is  Mrs.  Earl  Beck.  Mrs.  R.  J.  Agan,  Mrs. 
H.  R.  Bradley,  Mrs.  Clinton  Jacobs,  Mrs.  Paul  Ste- 
venson and  Mrs.  Lawrence  Hall  assisted  the  club  as 
faculty  advisers. 


Ag  Education  Club— Top  Row:  Jon  W.  Thole,  Jerry  D.  Hall, 
Rex  E.  Ladner,  Steve  G.  Miller,  Ivan  Loomis,  Darrell  Stites, 
Gerald  W.  Hundley,  James  O.  Krehbiel.  Second  Roic:  Duane  C. 
Purcell,  Carey  L.  Smith,  William  T.  McGinnis,  Lyle  C.  Berges, 
Howard  R.  Bradley,  Lowell  D.  Satterlee,  Lawrence  R.  Cordell, 


Raymond  L.  Studer.  Third  Row:  Lester  F.  Richard,  Donald  E. 
Haresnape,  Frederick  G.  Clary,  Richard  D.  Winder,  James  H. 
Shenk,  Gary  L.  Van  Leeuwen,  Donald  A.  Schneider,  Harold  D. 
Knewtson.  Rottom  Row:  Donald  D.  Randel,  Max  E.  Turner, 
George  E.  Racette,  George  A.  Cramton,  Lawrence  R.  Wasson, 
Don  M.  Gronau,  Richard  E.  Mattas. 


114 


Agricultural  Economics  Club— Top  Row:  Rodney  T.  Symes, 
Steven  E.  Wright,  Charles  D.  Clinkenbeard,  Maurice  H.  Ham- 
mer, John  Sjo,  J.  A.  Hodges,  Roger  A.  Bell,  Philip  F.  Warnken, 
Mark  E.  Hueftle,  C.  Wendell  White.  Second  Row:  Marvin  D. 
Swart,  Paul  N.  Johnson,  Curtis  L.  Graber,  Jim  Lawson,  Lionel 
R.  Chambers,  Francis  Habiger,  Larry  L.  Ihrig,  Melvin  L.  Hub- 
bell,  Ralph  E.  Gillmore,  David  R.  Eklund.    Third  Row:  Gary  R. 


Swarner,  Kenneth  L.  Streets,  Ron  W.  Slade,  Robert  E.  Rippe, 
Leonard  R.  Miller,  Merlin  L.  Lampe,  Albion  D.  Visser,  John  A. 
Kazmaier,  Shelby  L.  Bailey,  Wendell  W.  Kellogg.  Rottom  Row: 
Melvin  V.  Martinek,  Harold  R.  Salmon,  William  L.  Sehultz, 
Clay  D.  Woolfolk,  Herschel  R.  Pickett,  James  S.  Birkbeck, 
Larry  L.  Coon,  Donald  W.  Ungerer,  Larry  L.  Rose,  Greg 
Hayden. 


Ag  Economics  Club 


Kansas  State's  student  section  of  the  American 
Farm  Economics  association  had  a  total  of  45  mem- 
bers this  year.  This  was  an  increase  of  five  over 
last  year.  The  purpose  of  the  club  is  to  further  pro- 
fessional and  social  interests  in  agricultural  eco- 
nomics. It  also  strives  to  foster  a  closer  relationship 
between  students  and  the  faculty  of  the  Depart- 
ment of  Agricultural  Economics.   The  motto  of  the 


club  is  "the  door  to  success  is  labeled  push." 

The  organization  is  open  to  all  students  who  are 
majoring  in  agricultural  economics.  Bill  Sehultz 
was  president  of  the  Farm  Economics  association. 
John  Sjo  aided  the  club  as  faculty  adviser.  In  order 
to  accomplish  its  purpose  of  getting  a  closer  rela- 
tionship between  students  and  faculty,  the  club 
sponsored  a  fall  smoker  and  a  spring  steak  fry.  The 
group  also  served  a  meal  for  the  Farm  Business 
Day  conference  in  December  and  had  a  display  for 
Ag  Science  day. 


Ac  Education  Wives  Club— Top  Row:  Mrs.  R.  J.  Agan,  Bar- 
bara G.  Miller,  Virginia  F.  Roberson,  Billye  K.  Purcell,  Carol  A. 
Beck,  Beverley  Ladner,  Christeen  L.  Satterlee,  Nola  L.  Odle, 
Helen  F.  Lambert.    Second  Row:  Mary  A.  Knewtson,  Shirley  H. 


Hill,  Gretchen  A.  Cleveland,  Helen  I.  Racette,  Phyllis  M.  Hall, 
Tvvila  M.  Ellis,  Shirley  M.  DeLano,  Nell  W.  Cline.  Rottom  Row: 
Mary  A.  Weiser,  Judy  J.  Hundley,  Deanna  R.  Fuller,  Gladys  M. 
Turner,  Doris  E.  Titsworth,  Betty  A.  Samuelson,  Judy  A.  Warren. 


115 


American  Nuclear  Society— Top  Row:  Rex  C.  Neff,  Irwin  R. 
McKown,  Howard  S.  Forrer,  Chandresh  Bahadur,  Scott  W.  Lee, 
Kenneth  E.  Riepe,  Paul  Prevo,  Gale  Simons,  Lee  Kent  Clark, 
Robert  C.  Didelot.  Second  Row:  Pablo  Rodriguez,  David  E. 
Bernhardt,  Darrol  H.  Timmons,  Leon  D.  Swenson,  Vivian  C. 
Rodriguez,  James  C.  Stone,  Larry  D.  Noble,  Jerry  L.  Rathbun, 
Larry  L.  Gramme,  Bryce  E.  Rohrbaugh.    Third  Row:  Earl  W. 


Hoffman,  Charles  A.  Winter,  Michael  L.  Parsons,  Ron  L.  Hol- 
ton,  Larry  L.  Linscheid,  F.  M.  Carroll,  T.  B.  Amerine,  P.  W. 
Morton,  William  W.  Porath,  Robert  R.  DeRusseau.  Rottom  Row: 
Barton  L.  Bigge,  Robert  J.  Troxell,  Patrick  B.  Waugh,  Aryl  B. 
Clason,  Larry  K.  Johnson,  Francis  E.  Baker,  Jr.,  James  A.  Kohr, 
William  M.  Sanders,  Maurice  P.  Schrag,  Dean  Eckhoff,  Ronald 
E.  Converse. 


Nuclear  Society 


Those  interested  in  the  fields  of  nuclear  science 
and  engineering  are  eligible  for  membership  in  the 
American  Nuclear  society.  President  of  the  group 
this  year  was  Maurice  P.  Schrag  and  R.  C.  Bailie 
was  faculty  sponsor.  The  75  members  help  put  up 
exhibits  of  the  nuclear  engineering  department  for 
Engineers'  Open  House,  and  have  an  honors  ban- 
quet for  graduating  seniors  and  a  picnic  for  all  the 
members. 


Chemical  Society 


To  foster  a  professional  spirit  and  instill  in  the 
members  a  professional  pride  is  the  purpose  of  the 
student  affiliate  of  The  American  Chemical  society. 
The  21  members  of  the  organization  were  guided 
by  William  B.  Walters,  president,  with  Clifton  E. 
Meloan  as  faculty  sponsor. 

The  activities  of  the  group  included  a  field  trip, 
lab  picnic  and  co-sponsorship  of  the  Chemistry  ex- 
hibit for  Arts  and  Sciences  Day. 


American  Chemical  Society- 
Top  Row:  Ronel  M.  Yost,  E.  Jean- 
nette  Wells,  Sheila  J.  Nelson,  Mari- 
lyn J.  Mauck,  Carolyn  S.  Kings- 
bury, Franque  M.  Chilcote.  Sec- 
ond Row:  Karl  L.  Johnson,  John 
C.  Hassler,  Charles  C.  Brockett, 
Oliver  W.  King,  James  W.  Hol- 
land. Third  Row:  Phil  B.  Bow- 
man, Garold  W.  Johnson,  Richard 
G.  Pannbacker,  William  K.  Woelk, 
Jerry  P.  Hefling.  Rottom  Row: 
William  B.  Walters,  Jere  B.  Eng- 
land, Cliff  E.  Meloan,  Martin  D. 
Shetlar,  Joe  H.  Doyle. 


116 


. 


Plow  and  Pen  Club— Top  Row: 
David  W.  Good,  Richard  L.  Van- 
derlip,  Chester  Peterson,  Jr.,  Loren 
D.  Henry,  Neil  E.  Dowlin.  Bottom 
Row:  Nonnan  A.  Werner,  Elbert 
B.  Macy,  Laurice  M.  Margheim, 
Donald  J.  Haberer,  Fred  Beeler. 


Plow  and  Pen  Club 


To  further  agriculture  journalism  is  the  purpose 
of  the  Plow  and  Pen  club.  A  student  must  be  an 
ag  journalist  or  at  least  have  had  basic  courses  in 
the  agriculture  journalism  field  for  membership. 
Richard  Vanderlip  was  president  of  the  organiza- 
tion while  Elbert  Macy  served  as  faculty  sponsor. 

Activities  include  sponsorship  of  an  FFA  agri- 
culture writing  contest,  and  participation  in  Ag 
Science  Day.  The  group  presently  is  working  with 
a  similar  club  at  Missouri  university  to  form  a  na- 
tional organization. 


Dairy  Science  Club 


The  Dairy  Science  club  provides  a  means  of  dis- 
seminating information  on  topics  of  interest  to  its 
members.  President  of  the  group,  which  had  a 
membership  of  35,  was  Gary  Albright.  Ross  Mickel- 
son  and  Dr.  George  Ward  were  the  faculty  sponsors. 

Activities  of  the  group  included  a  fall  and  spring 
steak  fry  and  square  dance,  and  luncheons  for  Dairy 
Day  and  Dairy  Progress  Days.  Anyone  who  has  an 
interest  in  some  phase  of  the  dairy  industry  is  eli- 
gible to  become  a  member  of  the  club. 


Dairy  Science  Club— Top  Row:  Wesley  R.  Ibbetson,  Ronald  L. 
Ibbetson,  T.  J.  Claydon,  Joseph  Mink,  Ali  H.  Mahmoud,  Gary 
L.  Albright.  Second  Row:  Erie  E.  Bartley,  Rodney  K.  Vincent, 
Emery  R.  Corbett,  Norris  E.  Nichols,  Dean  D.  Vincent,  Byron 


J.  Warta,  Donald  Finical.  Third  Row:  Ray  R.  Schooley,  C.  L. 
Norton,  G.  M.  Ward,  Keith  Huston,  Ross  Mickelsen,  Richard 
Bassette.  Bottom  Row:  Charles  D.  Frederick,  Kenneth  McCosh, 
Albert  Buckbee,  Ronald  E.  Gustafson,  Richard  Rosenhagen, 
William  Coddington,  John  Schuetz. 


117 


American  Institute  of  Physics— 
Top  Row:  Billy  C.  Hudson,  Kent 
Crawford,  Shih-Chi  Chang,  John  H. 
Kitterman.  Second  Roiv:  James  E. 
Swain,  Richard  R.  Streets,  Jerald 
L.  Harper,  Charles  T.  Prevo.  Bot- 
tom Row:  John  E.  Lawrence,  Wil- 
liam H.  Tobey,  Glen  E.  Harland, 
Donald  E.  Jones. 


nstitute  of  Physics 

The  advancement  and  diffusion  of  knowledge 
concerning  the  science  of  physics  is  the  purpose  of 
the  student  section  of  the  American  Institute  of 
Physics.  The  president  this  year  was  J.  E.  Swain 
and  Dr.  E.  B.  Dale  was  faculty  sponsor.  Member- 
ship is  open  to  anyone  interested  in  physics. 


Mechanical  Engineers 

The  Kansas  State  student  section  of  the  Ameri- 
can Society  of  Mechanical  Engineers  had  257  mem- 
bers this  year.   The  president  this  year  was  Karl  K. 


Stevens  and  the  faculty  adviser  H.  M.  Neely.  ASME 
was  host  to  the  annual  KU-KSU  student  section  ex- 
change banquet.  Other  activities  included  attend- 
ance at  an  industrial  forum,  and  submitting  techni- 
cal papers  to  the  regional  conference. 


Milling  Association 


Students  enrolled  in  either  milling  technology  or 
feed  technology  are  eligible  for  membership  in  the 
Milling  association.  Llovd  W.  Rooney  was  president 
and  Dr.  John  A.  Johnson  was  faculty  adviser.  The 
group  sponsored  a  seminar  each  month  with  guest 
speakers  from  industry. 


American  Society  of  Mechanical  Engineers— Top  Row:  Ger- 
ald E.  Marnell,  Harry  Woolverton,  John  E.  Craig,  Karl  K.  Stev- 
ens, Gene  H.  Dettmer,  Dorothy  F.  Rodgers,  Dale  E.  Chambers, 
George  W.  Bennett,  John  H.  Kopp,  John  A.  Reynolds.  Second 
Row:  Larry  D.  Geske,  Charles  K.  Wanklyn,  Donald  D.  Vanous, 
Lester  F.  Luehring,  Larry  D.  Foster,  Loren  C.  Ellis,  Hubbard 
E.    Glenn,    W.    Joseph    Grennan,    Charles   W.    Rowland,   H.    M. 


Neely.  Third  Row:  Lester  W.  Wurm,  John  C.  Counter,  Dean 
E.  Gladow,  John  G.  Harri,  Leo  W.  Scully,  Neil  W.  Denton, 
Robert  W.  Martin,  Gary  R.  Culberson,  Dale  H.  Nordstrom,  Don 
D.  Schroeder.  Bottom  Row:  Fred  W.  Loseke,  Mark  A.  Nieland, 
David  W.  Pearson,  Harold  D.  Larson,  Don  E.  Neal,  Roger  R. 
Eaton,  Ronald  E.  Wilson,  Forest  M.  McGinnis,  Jay  L.  Knox, 
Fred  H.  Kohman. 


118 


• 


Milling  Association— Top  Row:  Dudley  H.  Green,  Don  K. 
Davis,  Charles  W.  Colson,  Roger  D.  Wolfe,  Gary  A.  Hohner, 
James  L.  Balding,  Ronald  K.  Watson,  John  A.  Johnson,  Arthur 
Johnston,  Lloyd  L.  Richards,  Lowell  F.  Alley.  Second  Row: 
Wayne  Heder,  Floyd  Shoup,  Bill  Nuzum,  Roger  Kramer,  Jacob 


B.  Ochs,  Robert  G.  Reid,  Charles  H.  Butler,  Kenneth  McRee, 
Kent  Salisbury,  Rudy  Fritz,  Fred  Franz.  Bottom  Row:  Charles 
W.  Sauder,  Jack  R.  Chapman,  Robert  O.  Worley,  Harlan  W. 
Oltjen,  W.  Lee  Kaff,  Norman  B.  Jernigan,  William  L.  Justice, 
G.  Richard  Heiman,  Harold  L.  Morton,  Ron  W.  McCune,  Jack 
D.  Coffman. 


Milling  Association— Top  Roic:  Maurice  D.  Faidley,  Joseph  C. 
Nothern,  Gerald  D.  Miller,  Ormund  M.  Isaacson,  J.  Roger 
Craig,  Alfred  I.  Broddle,  Armando  Monroy,  Ernesto  T.  Arriaga. 
Second  Roiv:  Hillis  D.  Bowen,  Don  Miller,  Mike  Craig,  Eugene 
Lee,  Dale  O.  Eckerberg,  Rodney  R.  Behrhorst,  Herbert  C.  Jef- 
fers,   Clifford   Gruver.     Tliird  Row:   Curtis  E.   Bechtel,  Kenneth 


R.  McCullough,  Robert  L.  Gardner,  Rene  L.  LaVoie,  Galen  J. 
Hubbs,  James  H.  Booth,  Jose  D.  Cordova,  Darel  Wendelburg, 
Roy  M.  Allen.  Bottom  Row:  Donald  P.  Adee,  Lloyd  W.  Rooney, 
Valgene  W.  Henton,  Royce  O.  Pence,  William  A.  Radcliff,  Al- 
lan Oltjen,  Marion  W.  Karr,  Larry  P.  McKinsey,  Wayne  E. 
Brownlee. 


Milling  Association— Top  Row:  David  W.  Ginn,  Walter  R. 
Wright,  Will  Channon,  Peter  Hopkins,  Scott  Hackett,  J.  Dennis 
Bassett,  Robert  H.  Tolar,  Richard  D.  Rees,  Elton  D.  Aberle, 
Carl  A.  Stevens,  Darwin  L.  Siefkes.  Second  Row:  Eddie  L.  Ed- 
wards, Gary  L.  Ladner,  William  Bunger,  Melvin  Scheller,  J.  D. 
Wilson,  Warren  H.  Brown,  Jerry  L.  Kintigh,  Edward  C.  Reine- 
mann,   William   S.   Edwards,   Terry  R.   Petitt,   Larry  M.   Sheets. 


Third  Row:  Robert  A.  Mayr,  Curtis  L.  Eicher,  Keith  L.  Hall, 
Richard  J.  Baker,  Wayne  W.  Schope,  Gordon  L.  Rubenthaler, 
William  A.  Siebert,  Jr.,  John  G.  Cersovsky,  Virgil  J.  Capron, 
Larry  L.  Kaump,  Gerald  E.  Poley.  Bottom  Row:  Charles  E. 
Waknitz,  Kenneth  L.  Hayes,  Scott  D.  Helmke,  James  E.  Rempe, 
Carroll  B.  Arndt,  Alan  O.  Keeler,  Everett  A.  Abercrombie,  Lee 
R.  Young,  Dale  A.  Rodman,  Donald  A.  Kesinger,  Roger  L. 
Cranmer. 


119 


Sigma  Tau— Top  Row:  Von  L.  Hefling,  John  E.  Pawlowski,  Hal 
E.  Judy,  Leo  W.  Scully,  John  C.  Counter,  John  Harri,  Dean 
Eckhoff,  Jay  L.  Knox.  Second  Row:  William  M.  Sanders,  Gerry 
C.   Balzer,  Lawrence  H.  Wetter,  Gary  G.  Goetsch,  Richard  L. 


Goudy,  Dean  E.  Gladow,  Edward  D.  Pivonka,  William  E.  Bay- 
less,  George  A.  Carson.  Bottom  Row:  Elmer  E.  Jones,  Jr.,  Roy 
L.  Harder,  Larry  G.  Rohloff,  Herman  F.  Jasper,  Mark  A.  Nie- 
land,  Theodore  M.  Wire,  David  W.  Pearson,  Joseph  J.  Ohmes, 
John  P.  Jones,  Harold  G.  Boone. 


Sigma  Tau— Top  Roiv:  Robert  C.  Mallon,  Glenn  L.  Channell. 
Second  Row:  Eldon  L.  Rush,  Karl  K.  Stevens,  John  C.  Totten, 
James  E.  Rader,  Dennis  Zitterkopf,  Merle  Braden,  James  Reid, 
Waldo  Lang,  Jerry  L.  Rathbun,  Harold  D.  Ogburn,  Derald  D. 
Nye.     Third  Roiv:  James  J.   Mathias,   Dale  E.  Chambers,  Jerry 


D.  Neal,  C.  J.  Austermiller,  Virgil  D.  Rogge,  Nelson  Funston, 
Leigh  Roehr,  Henry  Renollet,  Gene  Dettmer,  William  J.  Gren- 
nan.  Bottom  Row:  Loren  W.  Conrad,  Max  R.  Peterson,  Ran- 
dolph C.  Matson,  Paul  E.  Beyer,  Alan  B.  Campbell,  Terry  L. 
Parsons,  Roger  R.  Eaton,  John  E.  Dahl,  Robert  W.  Martin,  Dale 
R.  Galliart,  Richard  W.  Stolarczyk. 


Sigma  Tau— Top  Row:  Robert  R.  Derusseau,  Richard  D.  Cheli- 
kowsky,  Kenneth  G.  Ingram,  Marvin  E.  Daniel,  Louis  J.  Vallas, 
Albert  L.  Engle,  Duane  E.  Walker,  Harold  P.  Wasinger.  Second 
Row:  Leon  D.  Swenson,  Kenneth  H.  Carpenter,  Lyle  E.  Clum, 


Keith  D.  Pugh,  John  S.  Tripp,  John  I.  Garrett,  Michael  D.  King, 
Bobby  J.  Thomas,  Leonard  A.  Munger.  Bottom  Row:  Bill  D. 
Matthews,  Charles  R.  McDonald,  Franklin  J.  Appl,  John  G. 
Winchester,  Bill  R.  Emrick,  John  W.  Locke,  Frank  B.  Bartow, 
V  Wayne  Gustafson,  Jerry  J.  Jones,  Keith  W.  Jeffers. 


120 


Institute  of  Radio  Engineers— Top  Row:  James  R.  Wright, 
Eldon  L.  Rush,  Glenn  P.  Donnell,  Dennis  J.  Marfice,  Donald 
D.  Weinmeister,  Edward  J.  Knobbe,  Don  F.  Ruder,  Jacob  R. 
Dorsey,  Richard  L.  Sowell,  Leroy  E.  Lakey,  Tillman  A.  Prest- 
wood,  Jr.  Second  Row:  Richard  D.  Markley,  David  Roggendorff, 
Owen  D.  Tibbetts,  Robert  P.  Thudin,  William  R.  Carson,  Rob- 
ert W.  Shue,  Verlan  R.  Nesbitt,  Michael  D.  King,  John  E.  Dahl, 


John  I.  Garrett,  James  E.  Rader.  Third  Row:  James  B.  Hall, 
James  E.  Browne,  Keith  D.  Pugh,  Verlin  G.  Campbell,  Gene  S. 
Luckfield,  Frank  B.  Bartow,  Gary  L.  Johnson,  Kenneth  H.  Car- 
penter, James  F.  Meyer,  Von  L.  Hefling,  Thomas  L.  Brown. 
Rottom  Row:  Larry  E.  Reid,  Robert  B.  Sexton,  Bill  R.  Emrick, 
Wayne  A.  Wagner,  Terry  L.  Parsons,  Karl  F.  Anderson,  Clayton 
L.  Griffin,  Bill  D.  Matthews,  Beryl  L.  Barber,  William  L.  West- 
fall. 


Sigma  Tau 


Sigma  Tau  fraternity  recognizes  outstanding 
achievement  and  ability  in  the  Engineering  school 
and  the  engineering  profession.  Candidates  for 
membership  must  be  upperclassmen,  rank  in  the 
upper  third  in  scholarship,  and  demonstrate  ability 
in  practical  problems. 

St.  Pat's  spring  dance,  cleaning  and  repainting  of 
K-Hill,  and  sponsoring  the  Marathon  race  and  St. 
Pat  and  St.  Patricia  at  the  Engineers'  Open  House 
are  planned  by  the  fraternity.  Its  president  was 
Roy  L.  Harder  and  sponsor  Enrico  P.  Mercanti. 


Radio  Engineers 

The  Institute  of  Radio  Engineers  is  an  organiza- 
tion open  to  those  students  enrolled  in  electrical  en- 
gineering. Smokers  and  monthly  meetings  with 
speakers  from  various  industries  help  disseminate 
knowledge  on  theory  and  practice  of  electronics, 
communications,  and  other  related  fields  of  en- 
gineering and  science. 

Around  75  members  participate  in  these  discus- 
sions. Chester  D.  Shupe  was  chairman  of  the  Insti- 
tute of  Radio  Engineers  and  the  faculty  sponsor 
was  C.  A.  Halijak. 


Sigma  Tau— Top  Row:  John  W.  Walters,  William  D.  Kastne. 
William  B.  Bickford,  Dennis  L.  Esslinger,  Hubert  R.  Van  Wie. 
Second  Row:  Boyd  E.  Mathes,  Daniel  J.  Hines,  Louis  E.  Perrier, 
Don  L.   Wagner,   Thomas  L.  Brown.    Third  Row:  Thomas  M. 


Albright,  Leroy  E.  Kashka,  Don  F.  Paddleford,  Garry  D.  Cheg- 
widden,  Jay  S.  Huebner,  Richard  D.  Markley.  Rottom  Row: 
Claude  O.  Gieger,  Donald  D.  Vanous,  James  A.  Selby,  Jordan 
T.  Olson,  Duane  A.  Huber,  Warren  H.  Blacklock,  James  E. 
Browne. 


Architects 


Graduate  students  apply  finishing  touches  to  a  city 
planning  exhibit  on  display  in  the  Union  last  fall. 


American  Society  of  Agricultural  Engineers— Top  Row: 
James  E.  Winzeler,  Waldo  D.  Lang,  Glenn  Robe,  Marvin 
Winitz,  Albeit  C.  Kientz,  F.  C.  Fenton,  Jerry  F.  Buebbeim, 
Frank  Anderson,  Francis  J.  Komarek,  Keitb  A.  Springer,  Carl  L. 
Schuler.  Second  Row:  Hal  E.  Judy,  Gerald  L.  lessen,  Raymond 
J.  Lobmeyer,  Waldeen  M.  Epp,  Allen  D.  Tilley,  Phillip  G.  Bar- 
ger,  Karl  W.  Eisele,  Olin  L.  Vandersliee,  Dean  McWilliams, 
Larry  J.  Nelson,  Jack  D.  Buebbeim.  Third  Row:  Thomas  M. 
Albright,  Raymond  D.  Stratton,  William  E.  Bayless,  Charles  L. 


The  student  chapter  of  the  American  Institute  of 
Architects  increased  its  size  by  90  members  this 
year.  With  125  members,  a  representative  number 
from  each  class,  the  group  discusses  future  goals  of 
the  architectural  profession. 

These  students  in  architecture  unite  for  the  pur- 
pose of  striving  for  the  betterment  of  each  indi- 
vidual and  of  the  profession.  Dances  and  coffee 
hours  were  highlights  of  the  year's  activities.  Jerry 
Exline  was  president  of  the  club  this  year  and  Jack 
Durgan  was  faculty  sponsor. 

The  American  Institute  of  Architects  Auxiliary 
is  composed  of  about  45  women  and  is  designed  to 
promote  an  understanding  among  themselves  in 
the  architectural  profession.  Membership  is  com- 
posed of  the  wives  of  AIA  members. 

Ag  Engineers 

The  student  branch  of  the  American  Society  of 
Agricultural  Engineers  promotes  the  interest  of  the 
students  in  the  improvement  of  their  professional 
and  parent  society,  the  American  Society  of  Agri- 
cultural Engineers. 

Membership  is  composed  of  undergraduate  stu- 
dents enrolled  in  the  professional  curriculum  of  ag- 
ricultural engineering.  President  James  Winzeler 
and  faculty  sponsor  Frederick  C.  Fenton  organized 
the  activities  of  the  vear,  which  included  fall  and 
spring  picnics  and  displays  for  the  Engineers'  Open 
House. 

Blaser,  John  V.  Ramsour,  Neil  W.  Schild,  Lawrence  H.  Wetter, 
Charles  W.  Johnson,  Marvin  L.  Proctor,  Curtis  Gardner,  Gary 
M.  Ryland.  Fourth  Row:  Francis  F.  Miller,  Lawrence  L.  Dor- 
gan,  John  E.  Miller,  Herman  F.  Jasper,  Claude  O.  Geiger,  Jon 
D.  Struss,  Harold  L.  Greer,  Lynn  R.  Shuyler,  William  A.  Har- 
ris, Bobby  E.  Wunsch,  Elmer  E.  Jones,  Jr.  Rottom  Roiu:  Albert 
L.  Woody,  Clinton  R.  Himnan,  Norman  L.  Roelfs,  Alvin  D. 
Schrag,  Glen  Creager,  Alfred  J.  Mannebach,  Adrian  L.  Suiter, 
Thomas  B.  Baird,  Don  F.  Morton. 


122 


American  Institute  of  Architecture  Auxiliary— Top  Row: 
Shirley  A.  Ford,  Nina  L.  Stucky,  Evelyn  L.  Miskimen,  Carol  M. 
Exline,   Karolyn   VandeVenter,   Doris   Badaracco.    Second   Row: 


Shirley  Faulkender,  Marilyn  J.  Klug,  Alice  L.  Ruthe,  Deanna  L. 
Solt,  Marge  Mitchell,  Sally  L.  Anduss,  Su  Lin  Carr.  Bottom 
Row:  Joanne  L.  Covert,  Mary  Pfanenstiel,  Merri  A.  Zickefoose, 
Margo  E.  Wilson,  Beverly  J.  Ritter,  Catherene  A.  Dent. 


American  Institute  of  Architecture— Top  Row:  N.  Carl 
Manka,  Ronald  W.  Ford,  Kenneth  A.  Miller,  M.  Lowell  Potten- 
ger,  Frank  L.  Smith,  William  O.  Powell,  Homer  L.  Williams. 
Second  Row:  Charles  M.  Geiger,  Marshall  L.  Reed,  James  W. 
Unruh,   James    LeGroth,   Jr.,   Elwin   H.    Nickols,   Douglas   Klug. 


Third  Row:  Jack  S.  Miller,  James  F.  Conner,  William  H.  Pe- 
tersilie,  Gary  K.  Carlat,  Gary  E.  Latham,  Errol  L.  Frailey,  Don- 
ald L.  Goertzen.  Bottom  Row:  John  A.  Britton,  Kenneth  M. 
Frashier,  Max  A.  Jewell,  John  L.  Badaracco,  Larry  A.  Norris, 
Charles  T.  Conner,  John  R.  Fox,  Leroy  E.  Kashka. 


American  Institute  of  Architecture  —  Top  Row:  Jay  W. 
Hoover,  William  Hecht,  Edward  Wimmer,  Keith  Rhoades,  Steve 
Sauer,  R.  Gale  Mauk,  William  T.  Warren,  Gilbert  Veconi,  Rich- 
ard K.  Nagashima,  Paul  C.  K.  Lu.  Second  Row:  G.  Norman 
Wells,  Allen  Wiechert,  Mike  Shaughnessy,  Dwight  Bennett, 
Donald  A.  Dietrich,  Harold  Classen,  Dean  L.  Faulkender. 
Thomas  Colvin,  Lynn  E.  Anduss,  Jim  Bum  garner.    Third  Row: 


E.  Dale  Knepper,  Gordon  K.  Stucky,  Joe  L.  Mitchell,  Clifton  D. 
Rutledge,  Linden  B.  Carr,  LeRoy  W.  Covert,  Chuck  Zickefoose, 
Richard  B.  Rinehart,  Thomas  L.  Rowland,  Jerry  K.  Exline,  Har- 
ry D.  Orbison.  Bottom  Row:  Ronald  L.  Reid,  Mike  Fickel,  Ar- 
thur L.  Johnson,  Billy  D.  Wunsch,  Franklin  C.  Schultz,  Earl  D. 
Miskimen,  Fred  M.  Colson,  Carl  D.  Gaede,  Thomas  C.  Wilson, 
William  L.  Fix,  John  P.  Good. 


123 


American  Institute  of  Chemical  Engineers— Top  Row:  Ron- 
ald A.  Havenstein,  Frank  E.  Bianco,  Ralph  W.  Unger,  Richard 
A.  Ochs,  Edward  P.  Regnier,  Myron  L.  Hauschild.  Second  Row: 
Dan  J.  Miller,  Richard  K.  Adams,  Ernest  A.  Draeger,  John  M. 
Richardson,    Ralph   V.    Johnson,    Donald   J.    Lank,    Donald    D. 


Brewer.  Third  Row:  Taylor  Merrill,  John  G.  Winchester,  Don 
H.  Lundquest,  Otis  Miller,  Merrill  F.  Sproul,  Ralph  E.  Ayres, 
Fred  D.  Shaw,  David  M.  Popplewell.  Bottom  Row:  Darrell  L. 
Childs,  Thurston  E.  Banks,  Harold  L.  Ewy,  Paul  W.  Carr,  Rob- 
ert B.  Perry,  Arthur  H.  Lupfer,  Larry  E.  Erickson. 


Chemical  Engineers 


The  American  Institute  of  Chemical  Engineers  is 
organized  to  promote  the  professional  development 
of  the  student  and  to  contribute  to  the  development 
of  chemical  engineering.  There  were  82  members 
in  the  club  this  year,  an  increase  of  32  over  last 
year.    Activities  included  making  a  display  for  the 


Engineers'  Open  House,  an  annual  conference  with 
Kansas  university  and  Nebraska  university,  plant 
inspection  trips,  and  a  spring  banquet  for  members 
and  their  dates.  Guest  speakers  were  often  invited 
to  the  meetings.  Prof.  Henry  T.  Ward  was  faculty 
sponsor.  Ralph  Ayres  was  president;  Larry  Erick- 
son, vice-president;  Don  Livingston,  secretary;  and 
Paul  Carr,  treasurer.  The  organization  is  a  student 
branch  of  the  professional  group.  All  chemical  en- 
gineering students  are  eligible  for  membership. 


American  Institute  of  Chemical  Engineers— Top  Row:  John 
Thomas,  Jerry  Fankhouser,  Ramesh  Shura,  Chandru  Sipahimalani. 
Second  Roiv:  Donald  G.  Livingston,  Ken  Watkins,  Arthur  E. 
Smith,  Humayun  Akhtar,  Homer  Y.  Mar.    Third  Row:  Charles 


M.  French,  Ross  L.  Thornbrugh,  Donald  M.  Rasmussen,  Henry 
T.  Ward,  Jim  Mathias,  Robert  Meyers.  Bottom  Row:  Mel  W. 
Minnis,  Stuart  R.  Leonhart,  Donald  F.  Cooley,  Clayton  D.  Ijams, 
Kenneth  D.  Fowler,  George  L.  Kidwell,  Ronald  E.  Dungey. 


124 


American  Institute  of  Electrical  Engineering— Top  Row: 
Eldon  L.  Rush,  James  R.  Wright,  Glenn  P.  Donnell,  Leroy  E. 
Lakey,  Thomas  L.  Brown,  Donald  D.  Weinmeister,  Don  F. 
Ruder,  Harold  D.  Pease,  Richard  L.  Sowell.  Second  Row:  Boyd 
E.  Mathes,  Owen  D.  Tibhetts,  James  E.  Browne,  Robert  P. 
Thudin,  William  R.  Carson,  Wayne  F.  Huning,  Verlan  R.  Nes- 


bitt,  David  D.  Roggendorff.  Third  Row:  Leon  R.  Harris,  Darrell 
G.  Welch,  Norman  E.  Deiter,  Joseph  W.  Conant,  Robert  A. 
Cebula,  Frank  B.  Bartow,  Charles  F.  Schofield,  James  F.  Myer, 
James  B.  Hall.  Rottom  Row:  Larry  E.  Reid,  Robert  B.  Sexton, 
Wayne  A.  Wagner,  Terry  L.  Parsons,  Karl  F.  Anderson,  Clayton 
L.  Griffin,  BillD.  Matthews,  Beryl  L.  Barber,  William  L.  West- 
fall. 


Electrical  Engineers 


Keith  W.  Jeffers  headed  the  American  Institute 
of  Electrical  Engineers  this  year  and  was  assisted 
by  Melvin  L.  Kopf,  vice-chairman;  Harold  P.  Was- 
inger,  recording  secretary;  Harley  Macklin,  cor- 
responding secretary;  Paul  E.  Beyer,  treasurer;  and 
Terry  L.  Parsons,  sergeant-at-arms.  Purpose  of  the 
organization  is  to  further  the  interest  of  the  electri- 


cal engineering  profession  among  the  students  en- 
rolled in  the  curriculum.  Prof.  Melvin  C.  Cottom  is 
faculty  adviser. 

A  joint  meeting  with  the  Kansas  City  section  of 
AIEE  and  listening  to  several  speakers  from  vari- 
ous industries  were  part  of  the  year's  activities.  The 
organization  also  had  a  display  in  the  Open  House 
and  members  participated  in  the  AIEE  student 
paper  contest.  The  club  was  organized  here  in  Jan- 
uary, 1909. 


American  Institute  of  Electrical  Engineers— Top  Row: 
Leigh  A.  Roehr,  Fred  C.  Isch,  S.  Paul  Hitz,  Hubert  R.  Van  Wie, 
Dave  DeSteiguer,  Marvin  E.  Daniel,  Dennis  L.  Esslinger.  Sec- 
ond Row:  Allen  I.  Wright,  Richard  D.  Markley,  Duane  E.  Wal- 
ker, Don  L.  Wagner,  Melvin  L.  Kopf,  William  A.  Powell,  Roger 


L.  Riggert.  Tliird  Row:  Paul  E.  Beyer,  John  F.  Schicke,  Don  A. 
Rathbun,  John  H.  Peters,  Donald  R.  Schmidt,  Gary  L.  Foss, 
John  S.  Tripp.  Bottom  Row:  Harold  P.  Wasinger,  Melvin  D. 
Koci,  Leland  M.  Peterson,  Von  L.  Hefling,  John  W.  Locke,  Har- 
ley R.  Macklin,  Keith  W.  Jeffers. 

r  1 


125 


Society  for  the  Advancement  of  Management— Top  Row: 
Richard  C.  Hannay,  Chiarella  R.  Juan,  Charles  T.  Johnson, 
Tillman  A.  Prestwood,  Jr.,  Ralph  W.  Snider,  Lawrence  Garvin, 
Klaus  H.  J.  Jaeckel,  Robert  S.  McClung.  Second  Row:  Gilbert 
O.  Sears,  G.  Paul  Dobson,  John  L.  Compton,  Floyd  A.  Zwahl, 


Thomas  E.  Hassler,  Larry  M.  Johnson,  Melvin  R.  Handkins, 
John  E.  Pawlowski.  Third  Row:  Donald  M.  Pease,  Dave  White, 
Harold  M.  Garrison,  Larry  Wangerin,  Jerry  L.  Collins,  Richard 
Still,  John  C.  Wiley,  Lonnie  W.  Myers.  Rottom  Row:  Dale 
Wempe,  Terry  Waugh,  Gary  Goetsch,  Carlton  Ross,  Glen  J. 
O'Brien,  Kenneth  R.  Crawford,  Kent  Sanborn. 


Management  Society 

Any  student  above  the  freshman  level  with  an 
interest  in  management  can  become  a  member  of 
the  Society  for  the  Advancement  of  Management. 
The  purpose  of  the  organization  is  to  inform  mem- 
bers of  developments  in  industrial  engineering  and 


management  and  to  promote  the  professional  de- 
velopment of  members. 

The  society  had  an  awards  banquet  and  meet- 
ings with  speakers  from  industry,  and  was  co- 
sponsor  of  the  Industrial  Relations  conference.  War- 
ren H.  Blacklock  was  president  of  the  74-member 
group  and  Prof.  John  P.  Clifton  was  faculty  sponsor. 


Society  for  the  Advancement  of  Management— Top  Row: 
Robert  J.  McMickell,  Robert  E.  Swanson,  Garry  W.  Lassman, 
John  P.  Clifton,  John  L.  Pate.  Second  Row:  Mike  Prewett,  Rob- 
ert L.  Main,  Gene  R.  Schwinn,  Wilbur  R.  West,  David  G.  Rose, 


Paul  L.  Diehn.  Third  Row:  Ronald  G.  Michaelis,  Earnest  W. 
Sumpter,  Warren  H.  Blacklock,  Ted  Ochs,  Charles  J.  Wieland, 
Glenn  L.  Linaweaver.  Rottom  Row:  Tim  L.  Goddard,  Jimmie  L. 
Mattox,  Mike  S.  Gottschalk,  Charles  R.  Magill,  Theodore  M. 
Wire,  Henry  J.  Mitchell. 


120 


Astronomy  Club  —  Top  Row: 
James  R.  Wright,  Ronald  C.  Ab- 
bott, Derald  D.  Nye.  Bottom  Row: 
Owen  D.  Tibbetts,  S.  Brent  Ku- 
feld,  Charles  R.  Bills. 


Astronomy  Club 


All  interested  students  and  staff  members  may 
join  the  Astronomy  club.  This  organization  has  a 
monthly  meeting  the  Friday  nearest  the  full  moon. 
Other  Fridays  members  participate  in  voluntary 
observation  using  equipment  from  the  Physics  de- 
partment. Charles  Bills  was  president  of  this  10- 
member  organization  and  Jack  H.  Robinson  was 
facultv  sponsor. 


industrial  Education 


With  the  transfer  of  industrial  education  from 
the  Engineering  school  to  the  School  of  Arts  and 
Sciences,  membership  in  the  Industrial  Education 
association  became  voluntary.  Previously,  it  was 
a  mandatory  part  of  the  engineering  assemblv. 
Robert  W.  Johnson  was  president  and  Prof.  Earl  G. 
Darbv  was  faculty  sponsor. 


Industrial  Education  Association— Top  Row:  Earl  G.  Darbv, 
Robert  J.  Craft,  Larry  D.  Gilmore,  Rex  Allen,  Byron  D.  Bell. 
Second   Row:   Arlen   W.   Beemer,   Robert  E.   Reist,   Charles   L. 


Errett,  Richard  K.  Marnix,  Robert  L.  Coyan,  Robert  W.  John- 
son. Bottom  Row:  Thomas  A.  Johnson,  Jim  K.  Vilander,  John  S. 
Heitmann,  Arthur  W.  Post,  Kenneth  E.  Berndt. 


127 


Alpha  Epsilon  Rho 

Recognizing  and  encouraging  outstanding  radio 
and  television  students  is  the  goal  of  Alpha  Epsilon 
Rho.  The  organization  increased  its  membership 
from  11  to  18  members  this  year. 

Headed  by  James  Harrison,  president,  and  Rob- 
ert L.  Snyder,  faculty  adviser,  the  honorary  was 
host  for  the  second  regional  Alpha  Epsilon  Rho 
convention  and  sent  delegates  to  the  national  con- 
vention. 


Alpha  Epsilon  Rho— Top  Row:  Judy  Scott,  Nedra  Ross,  Pat 
Myers,  Linda  Stout.  Bottom  Row:  Robert  L.  Snyder,  James 
Harrison,  Kenneth  Keefer,  Jim  Johnson. 


Civil  Engineers 

Helping  civil  engineering  students  enrich  their 
college  courses  by  making  professional  associations 
which  will  continue  through  their  lives  is  the  pur- 
pose of  American  Society  of  Civil  Engineers.  Mem- 
bers must  be  juniors  or  seniors  in  civil  engineering 
or  be  chosen  by  special  election. 


The  101-member  organization's  main  project  is 
the  Civil  Engineering  departments  exhibit  in  En- 
gineers' Open  House.  About  10  members  attended 
the  Mid-Continent  conference  in  Columbia,  Mo., 
this  spring.  DeWayne  Ruwe  was  president  during 
the  fall  semester,  and  Frank  Schemm  was  president 
in  the  spring.  John  G.  McEntyre  was  faculty  ad- 
viser. 


American  Society  of  Civil  Engineers— Top  Row:  Cheng-yee 
Wang,  James  D.  Reid,  Thomas  C.  Colson,  Charles  W.  Grove, 
Lewis  C.  Gray,  William  F.  Dilley,  Prof.  Reed  F.  Morse,  Ronald 
L.  Barker,  Dalton  C.  Hostetler,  S.  M.  Jamil,  Dean  A.  Steward. 
Second  Row:  James  M.  Vredenburg,  Garry  D.  Chegwidden, 
James  E.  Oliverson,  Edwin  E.  Smith,  Jay  W.  Zimmerman,  Mel- 
vin  D.  Jewett,  Dean  B.  Englund,  Leo  H.  McCormick,  Jimmie  R. 

American  Society  of  CrvrL  Engineers— Top  Row:  Donald  G. 
Eliason,  Harinder  S.  Attri,  Arjan  M.  Mansukhani,  Abdul  Wa- 
heed,  Merle  L.  Braden,  David  W.  Craig,  Ronnie  D.  Cramer, 
Patrick  M.  Quinn,  Hector  Puig,  Deney  Geist,  Lester  D.  Peck. 
Second  Row:  Bob  L.  Smith,  Kurt  A.  Booe,  Roy  E.  Jeffery,  Don- 
ald J.  Jensen,  Robert  C.  Braden,  Julie  G.  Bond,  Duane  A.  Ringel, 
Wilber  A.   Copenhafer,  Tai  J.  Chu,  Karlton  K.  Naylor.    Third 


Campbell,  Larry  Bennington.  Third  Row:  Jordan  T.  Olson,  Rich- 
ard A.  Gaschler,  James  S.  Sandstorm,  Sidney  R.  Smith,  Howard 
M.  Lachenmayr,  Jr.,  Ferris  E.  Heaston,  Wayne  T.  Haas,  John  A. 
Eberwein,  Nelson  E.  Funston,  George  A.  Carson,  Dee  E.  Kim- 
bell.  Bottom  Roiv:  Donald  E.  Hoff,  William  J.  Brown,  James 
F.  Lueb,  Joe  R.  Franzmathes,  William  E.  Brown,  Herb  G.  Haas, 
Gary  St.  John,  Larry  Rohloff. 

Row:  Keith  N.  Switzer,  Winston  E.  Knechtel,  David  A.  Majof- 
sky,  Frank  W.  Schemm,  Don  P.  Mullen,  Harvey  J.  Page,  Rudy 
Dirscherl,  Joseph  F.  Banks,  Henry  C.  Renollet,  Duane  A.  Jones, 
Terry  G.  Howes.  Fourth  Row:  Philip  R.  Wilkins,  Duane  A. 
Huber,  John  D.  Palmateer,  Harold  C.  McDowell,  Robert  K. 
Hubbard,  Clyde  W.  Anthem,  Robert  L.  Schuetz,  Bob  Baldwin, 
Donley  D.  Jones,  DeWayne  H.  Ruwe.  Bottom  Row:  Robert  R. 
Snell,  John  G.  McEntyre,  James  W.  Guthrie. 


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Jr.  AVMA  Seniors— Top  fioty;  Larry  K.  Mosier,  Lonnie  S. 
Crichfield,  Lucky  Simpson,  Joseph  F.  Cukjati,  Gill  C.  Wright, 
George  E.  Ross,  Robert  V.  Goodweiler.  Second  Row:  James  K. 
Isom,  J.  B.  Jones,  Alfred  E.  Davis,  Mark  P.  Elliott,  Calvin  D. 
Glenn,  Dan  C.  King,  Stanley  D.  Johnson,  Bert  R.  Lewis.    Third 

Jr.  AVMA  Seniors— Top  Row:  Aura  E.  McConnell,  Roy  B. 
Hand,  Bruce  C.  Champlin,  Charles  E.  Eck,  James  R.  Brighton, 
Phil  D.  Lukert,  John  J.  Smiley,  Jose  A.  Simonet,  Paul  E.  Brass- 
field,  Jean  E.  Swengel.  Second  Row:  Robert  N.  Swanson,  Wil- 
liam C.  Bogenschultz,  Robert  D.  Halting,  Stanley  G.  Harris, 
Karl  R.  Hansen,  Arthur  W.  Gillum,  Edward  J.  Bicknell,  Robert 


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Row:  James  A.  Will,  William  L.  Mengeling,  Lowell  L.  Novy, 
Gene  New,  Hugh  A.  Schantz,  Jerry  K.  Stillabower,  Doug  Er- 
beck.  Bottom  Row:  David  M.  Carlson,  Donald  C.  Van  Riper, 
Richard  D.  Bair,  Jesse  V.  Unruh,  Carl  L.  Zink,  Bruce  C.  Detter, 
Jr.,  Leighton  L.  Linn,  W.  Arthur  Godfrey. 

L.  Evans,  Earl  W.  Weiss.  Third  Roic:  Frank  James,  Martin  E. 
Nodurfth,  Howard  V.  Sieler,  Orival  W.  Linder,  Gene  Berghaus, 
Clyde  L.  Ward,  Glenn  T.  Hartke,  Gene  E.  Dressier.  Bottom 
Row:  Donald  E.  Seibel,  Walter  J.  Pitzer,  John  O.  Snyder,  Jerome 
K.  Regier,  Tracy  L.  Clark,  Wayne  W.  Randall,  Ralph  W.  Mitch- 
ell, Roy  C.  Russell,  Don  B.  Witcher. 


Jr.  AVMA 


Sponsoring  the  third  annual  Open  House  for  the 
School  of  Veterinary  Medicine  was  the  biggest 
project  of  the  Kansas  State  student  chapter  of  the 
American  Veterinary  Medical  association  this  year. 
Members  spent  many  hours  erecting  the  displays 
which  explained  and  demonstrated  the  work  of  the 
various  departments  in  the  school.  The  organiza- 
tion, better  known  as  the  Jr.  AVMA,  had  approxi- 
mately 260  members,  100  per  cent  of  the  students 
enrolled  in  veterinary  medicine. 


The  students  were  co-hosts  together  with  the 
Missouri  university  chapter  to  the  delegates  to  the 
annual  AVMA  convention  in  Kansas  City  last  Au- 
gust. Delegates  attended  the  convention  from  the 
17  student  chapters  of  veterinary  medicine  schools 
in  the  United  States  and  from  the  two  chapters  in 
Canada. 

Members  of  the  Oklahoma  State  university  Jr. 
AVMA  were  guests  of  the  K-State  chapter  for  a 
picnic  in  the  spring.  The  chapters  of  the  two  schools 
alternate  visits  each  year  to  give  students  an  op- 
portunity to  study  and  compare  the  operation  and 
facilities  at  both  veterinarv  schools. 


129 


Jr.  AVMA  Juniors— Top  Row:  Robert  D.  McNemar,  John  D. 
Olsen,  Noble  Saunders,  George  E.  Meyer,  Harold  N.  Lange, 
Joseph  H.  Rairrman.  Second  Row:  Robert  N.  Parker,  Richard 
A.  Jones,  Robert  Torrenee,  Marvin  E.  Freel,  Ivan  R.  Nicholson, 


Richard  D.  Wiltfong,  F.  T.  Szatalowicz.  Third  Row:  William  A. 
Grant,  Alfred  D.  Jaax,  Richard  J.  Connell,  George  VV.  Daily, 
Vern  L.  Lindell,  John  P.  Flolo.  Bottom  Row:  John  R.  Kennedy, 
Clifford  V.  Hulse,  Merton  L.  Dierks,  Russel  O.  Rieri,  Robert  F. 
Playtcr,  John  D.  Samuelson,  Sidney  R.  Jones. 


Jr.  AVMA  Juniors— Top  Row:  Gerald  D.  Hanneman,  Robert  G. 
Skaggs,  Paul  A.  McRae,  Jerry  D.  Harris,  Charles  G.  Greene,  Ren 
R.  Craig,  John  D.  Lambert,  LeRoy  E.  Ensley,  Robert  G.  Gilles- 
pie. Second  Row:  H.  Robert  Bixby,  George  D.  Suddaby,  Le- 
land  D.  Jensen,  Richard  J.  Gayek,  Glenn  E.  Getz,  Robby  R. 
Jones,   Neil   M.   Boodman,   Richard  R.   Hilmer,  Ronald  Wesner. 


Third  Row:  John  P.  Seacat,  Robert  H.  West,  James  E.  Drolte, 
Roger  L.  Rankin,  Charles  T.  Campbell,  Benny  I.  Osburn,  Chad 
W.  Clark,  Dan  M.  Burbach.  Bottom  Row:  Wayne  E.  Mathes, 
James  R.  Hasler,  Wayne  L.  Aspinall,  Walter  R.  Weatherford, 
Evret  C.  Newman,  Billy  L.  Deyoe,  Art  J.  Quinn,  Donald  J. 
Burrough,  Joseph  J.  Bailey,  Jr. 


Jr.  AVMA  Sophomores— Top  Row:  Boyd  E.  Burhoop,  Whayne 
B.  Hill,  Arthur  H.  Becker,  jerry  F.  Breuel,  James  H.  Withers, 
Jerald  A.  Doornbos.  Second.  Row:  Richard  C.  Whitmore,  Bobby 
J.  Trimmell,  Ronald  C.  Chaplain,  John  A.  Minneman,  Jerry  D. 


Neeley,  Charles  E.  Lingle.  Third  Row:  Warren  C.  Babcock,  Jo- 
seph M.  Gross,  Clinton  L.  Stalker,  James  E.  Osborn,  Frank  Mc- 
Laughlin, Oscar  F.  Clabaugh,  Maurice  L.  Hubbs.  Bottom  Row: 
Tom  E.  Knappenberger,  George  H.  Phipps,  Douglas  O.  Krous, 
James  R.  Coffman,  Stanley  R.  Agenbroad,  Duane  E.  Cole. 


Jr.  AVMA  Sophomores— Top  Row:  Vera  R.  Polehna,  James  C. 
Walker,  Janice  M.  Lilly,  Eugene  E.  Murphy,  Robert  M.  Snyder, 
Dennis  Elliott,  Janver  Krehbiel,  Don  Mosier.  Second  Roic: 
George  P.  Pierson,  Lewis  C.  Foster,  William  A.  Welty,  Robert 
L.    Borne,    Thomas    W.    Parks,    Paul   W.    Schilling,    Ray   Drum- 


right,  Norman  W.  Umphenour.  Third  Row:  George  C.  Fergu- 
son, Kenneth  C.  Ross,  Harold  Garner,  Gerald  P.  MacFee,  Rob- 
ert F.  Crawford,  John  M.  Dial,  Alfred  L.  Schuetz.  Rottom  Row: 
Edward  M.  O'Brien,  Thomas  W.  Martin,  Jay  A.  Anderson, 
Harold  E.  McCoy,  Merridith  Mathes,  Forrest  Powell,  Marvin 
Bowman,  Douglas  Battershell. 


Social  activities  for  the  year  started  with  a  smok- 
er for  freshmen  veterinary  students  to  acquaint 
them  with  the  organization,  its  members,  and  fac- 
ultv  of  the  veterinary  school.  Other  social  events 
included  the  annual  spring  and  fall  dances.  In  ad- 
dition, Jr.  AVMA  members  actively  participated  in 
all  intramural  sports. 

President  of  the  organization  for  the  fall  semester 
was  Merton  L.  Dierks,  while  Tracy  Clark  presided 
during  the  spring  semester.  Other  officers  included 
Joe  Kashner,  vice-president;  Dan  Burbach,  secre- 
tary; and  Charles  Eck,  treasurer.    Robert  Barrett 


and  Brian  C.  Cummings  were  sponsors. 

The  organization  was  established  on  the  K-State 
campus  in  1906.  Jr.  AVMA  provides  an  opportunity 
for  its  members  to  gain  professional  knowledge  and 
an  understanding  of  professional  ethics  and  con- 
duct. It  also  promotes  friendly  relations  among 
veterinary  medicine  students  and  makes  available 
to  them  the  opportunities  offered  by  the  American 
Veterinary  Medical  association.  Members  of  Jr. 
AVMA  strive  to  develop  leadership  while  conduct- 
ing the  chapter's  affairs  and  to  encourage  and 
praise  those  who  have  done  outstanding  work. 


Jr.  AVMA  Freshmen— Top  Row:  Wilbur  Jay,  Vincent  De- 
Rouchey,  Gordon  L.  Coppoc,  Jarvis  R.  Brink,  Dewey  F.  Gillett, 
Darrell  L.  Bower,  Irwin  K.  Liu,  Larry  Caster.  Second  Row: 
Bruce  P.  Hull,  John  Molesworth,  Floyd  Smith,  Dan  Winger, 
John  Buser,  Rodney  Oliphant,  Jerry  Allen,  Wayne  Hagemoser, 
Dallas  L.  Glenn.    Third  Row:  Jon  R.  Ayers,  Brad  W.  Broady, 


Jim  R.  Dicken,  Duane  E.  Fredrickson,  Henry  R.  Michaux,  Stu- 
art Ratcliff,  Malcolm  L.  Blessing,  Bob  L.  Myers,  Duane  A. 
Thomas,  John  Vogel.  Rottom  Row:  William  H.  Whitenack,  Le- 
roy  F.  Munk,  John  W.  Austerman,  Jim  Austin,  Darrell  Johnson, 
Jerre  L.  Johnson,  Lloyd  E.  Christie,  Dan  Houser,  Paul  Tillot- 
son,  Clifford  Noffsinger. 


131 


Jr.  AVMA  Freshmen— Top  Row:  James  E.  Hall,  Lyle  E.  Ras- 
mussen,  John  Cerny,  Anne  Scully,  Jim  Caster,  Michael  J.  Hen- 
nessy.  Second  Row:  A.  Richard  Webb,  Marian  Francis,  Max 
Mann,    J.    Alan    Fankhauser,    Devon    Miller,    Donald   Hofmaier. 


Third  Row:  John  J.  McVaney,  Raymond  T.  Baran,  Stanley  J. 
Lewengrub,  Carlos  E.  Clavell,  Edward  A.  Frankel,  Ross  D. 
Clark.  Bottom  Row:  Stephen  E.  Williams,  Ray  W.  Ely,  A.  Lee 
Elliott,  Richard  T.  Falter,  Charles  R.  Hall,  Thomas  C.  Martin, 
Jay  B.  Seyferth. 


Members  of  the  Jr.  AVMA  auxiliary  have  the  chance  to 
learn  the  fundamentals  of  bridge  at  weekly  meetings. 


Bridge  games,  bowling,  and  business  meetings  are  the 
main  activities  of  auxiliary  members  during  the  year. 


132 


Jr.  AVMA  Auxiliary— Top  Row:  Donna  M.  Greene,  Peggy 
L.  Hilmer,  JoAnn  Bowman,  Evelyn  Agenbroad,  Dorothy 
L.  Eck,  Nancy  L.  King,  Leola  Mathes,  Lela  Gillespie,  Verna  L. 
McNemar.  Second  Row:  Kay  D.  Clark,  Barbara  J.  Stillabower, 
Lisabeth  L.  Isom,  Pat  A.  Kennedy,  Jean  M.  Burhoop,  Dolores 


Weiss,  Jo  H.  Gillum,  Ruby  Swanson,  Marge  Van  Riper.  Third 
Row:  Shirley  S.  Lindell,  Delaine  Stalker,  Sherrill  Neeley,  Helen 
Jones,  Shirley  Ensley,  Rosemary  Hasler,  Carol  Seaeat,  Opal  No- 
durfth,  Marie  Hartke.  Bottom  Row:  Mary  L.  Mitchell,  Mitzi  W. 
Torrence,  Sue  McLaughlin,  Georgene  B.  Davis,  Marilyn  Saun- 
ders, Janet  E.  O'Brien,  Helene  R.  Flolo,  Shirley  J.  Becker. 


Jr.  AVMA  Auxiliary 


Wives  of  veterinary  medicine  students  at  Kansas 
State  founded  the  first  student  chapter  of  the  Amer- 
ican Veterinary  Medical  association  auxiliary  in 
1941.  The  women  work  together  to  understand  bet- 
ter how  they  can  help  their  husbands  in  the  pro- 
fession of  veterinary  medicine. 

Projects  of  the  group  included  selling  coffee  at 
the  annual  Veterinary  Medicine  Open  House  and 
making  and  selling  candles  at  Christmas  time.    In 


October,  the  wives  of  faculty  members  had  a  tea 
for  the  student  wives.  Social  activities  were  a  fam- 
ily Christmas  party  and  spring  picnic,  plus  a  Valen- 
tine dance.  In  May,  the  wives  of  seniors  have  a 
mock  graduation  complete  with  caps  and  diplomas. 
Various  interest  groups  such  as  bridge  and  bowl- 
ing help  Jr.  AVMA  auxiliary  members  get  acquaint- 
ed. Practitioners  Wives  is  a  monthly  interest  group 
which  invites  outside  speakers  to  discuss  the  wom- 
en's place  in  their  husbands'  profession.  Marty  Mc- 
Creary  was  president  and  Bessie  Burt  and  Shirley 
Barrett  were  faculty  sponsors. 


Jr.  AVMA  Auxiliary— Top  Row:  Eunice  Evans,  Wahetta  N. 
Allen,  Kay  Berghaus,  Connie  Godfrey,  Margaret  A.  Webb,  La- 
Vonne  Craig,  Carolyn  Seyferth,  Loula  Jay,  Donna  Gillett.  Sec- 
ond Row:  Diane  Ayers,  Mary  Anderson,  Joan  Bovven,  Sally  L. 
Rogers,    Ethel    Hulse,    Belva    Burrough,    Trudy    Boodman,    Dee 


Noffsinger,  Connie  Parker.  Third  Row:  Charlene  J.  Glenn,  Gerry 
Brighton,  Use  Smith,  Shirley  Bogenschultz,  Mary  E.  Trimmell, 
Frances  Myers,  Venna  Glenn,  Kathy  Bower,  Jean  Winger,  Edith 
L.  Goodweiler.  Bottom  Row:  Gloria  L.  Dierks,  Lajuana  Ward, 
Barbara  Molesworth,  Joy  Whitenack,  Aloyth  Bieri,  Violet  Aus- 
terman,  Neva  Linn,  Virginia  Grant,  Shirley  Hall. 


133 


"si  '"      ■": 


Professional  Foods  Club— Top 
Row:  Jan  C.  Smith,  L.  Kay 
Moyer,  Helen  C.  Segelquist,  Mar- 
cia  J.  Gordon,  Ann  Singleton. 
Second  Row:  Sandra  K.  Veateh, 
Helen  Lonning,  Rita  K.  Torkel- 
son,  Bessie  K.  Coleman,  Mary  J. 
Stevenson.     Bottom    Row:    Phyllis 

A.  Dyer,  Barbara  H.  Lewis,  Nancy 

B.  Weber,  Chestine  A.  Smith,  Eva 
L.  Craig. 


Prof 


essiona 


Food 


Any  students  interested  in  the  foods  field  may 
join  the  Professional  Foods  club.  This  group  strives 
to  further  the  student's  interest  in  foods  and  re- 
lated fields,  and  it  gives  the  members  an  oppor- 
tunity to  know  students,  faculty  and  leaders  in  the 
foods  field.  Sponsoring  this  group  was  Mrs.  Grace 
Schugart  and  Rita  Torkelson  was  president  this 
year.  Among  the  projects  of  the  club  were  a  for- 
eign foods  dinner,  reorganization  of  the  club  files, 
and  making  officers'  manuals. 


Home  Ec  Journalism 

All  women  majoring  in  home  economics  and 
journalism  are  eligible  to  belong  to  the  Home  Eco- 
nomics Journalism  club.  The  purpose  of  this  group 
is  to  help  members  better  understand  the  work 
they  will  be  doing  in  their  profession.  Most  of  the 
club's  21-members  took  a  trip  to  Kansas  City  where 
it  toured  television  and  newspaper  facilities  and  a 
department  store.  Club  members  also  toured  radio 
and  newspaper  facilities  in  Manhattan.  One  of  their 
projects  was  to  give  food  to  a  needy  family  at 
Christmas.  Mary  Jo  Mauler  was  president;  Miss 
Helen  P.  Hostetter  was  sponsor. 


Home  Economics  Journalism 
Club— Top  Row:  Barbara  J.  Saw- 
er,  Mary  J.  Scoby,  Mary  J.  Mauler, 
Jean  Hodler,  Margaret  L.  Cooper. 
Second  Row:  Linda  L.  Hitchcock, 
Beverly  J;  :MeMaster,  Karen  L. 
Peterson,  -Linda  L.  Akin.  Bottom 
Row:  "Charlotte  F.  Southerland, 
Helen  Splichal,  Wanda  Eggers, 
Marian  C.  Tobin,  Janice  Bates. 


134 


Home  Economics  Extension  Club 
—Top  Row:  Brenda  L.  Miller,  Jan- 
ice K.  Laidig,  Margaret  A.  Hund, 
Gayla  J.  Cress,  Gloria  J.  Ousdahl, 
Jeanette  J.  Mathias.  Second  Row: 
Annabelle  J.  Dickinson,  Annetta  B. 
Long,  Margaret  A.  Koenig,  N. 
Karen  Simpson,  F.  Elaine  Hender- 
son. Bottom  Row:  Marilyn  K. 
Hensley,  Doris  M.  Imhof,  Grace  L. 
Wallace,  Mary  E.  Dickerson,  M. 
Carolyn  Lynch,  Shirley  L.  Mc- 
Adams. 


Home  Ec  Extension 


Home  Ec  Art 


Students  who  are  interested  in  art  may  belong  to 
the  Home  Economics  Art  club.  Membership  this 
year  was  20.  The  president  was  Pam  Given  and 
Alice  Geiger  served  as  sponsor  of  the  organization. 
The  Art  club  is  for  the  purpose  of  furthering  art 
education  for  interested  persons.  One  of  the  proj- 
ects of  the  year  was  a  visit  to  Manhattan  high  school 
to  view  the  art  department  and  its  activities.  At  a 
regular  meeting  a  member  of  the  K-State  faculty 
talked  to  club  members  about  contemporary  art. 
Members  helped  with  decorations  for  the  Snowball. 


Open  to  all  home  ec  students,  the  Home  Eco- 
nomics Extension  club  has  20  members.  Grace  Wal- 
lace was  president  of  the  group.  Margaret  Koenig 
and  Annabelle  Dickinson  are  sponsors.  The  activi- 
ties of  the  Extension  club  included  an  exhibit  in 
the  Home  Ec  Council  booth  at  the  Union  Activities 
carnival;  a  Valentine  party;  and  a  booth  for  Hos- 
pitality Day.  The  organization  strives  to  provide  an 
opportunity  for  fellowship  among  Home  Ec  stu- 
dents at  KSU.  They  also  give  financial  assistance 
to  home  economics  students  who  would  otherwise 
be  unable  to  attend  college. 


Home  Economics  Art  Club— Top 
Row:  Elaine  K.  Clark,  Alice  L. 
Geiger,  Beverly  K.  Bass,  Myrna  S. 
Blakeman,  Jeanne  S.  Booth,  Karen 
Templer.  Second  Roiv:  Marilyn  K. 
Larson,  Barbara  M.  Tanner,  Eve- 
lyn L.  Lewis,  Charlotte  C.  Boley, 
Lois  A.  Sayre.  Bottom  Row:  Laura 
R.  Bathurst,  Katherine  Middleton, 
Barbara  E.  Alt,  Anthony  W.  James, 
Glenda  A.  Reed,  Marsha  C.  Mc- 
Donald. 


135 


Clothing  Retailing  Club— Top 
Row:  Judy  Kolterman,  Patty  Noller, 
Esther  Aberle,  Janice  Forbes,  Betty 
J.  Wehking.  Second  Row:  Ann  T. 
Hanson,  Naney  Hugill,  Harriet 
Tedrow,  Martha  E.  Lewis,  Colleen 
Hayes,  Carole  Gaede.  Bottom  Row: 
Judy  Pilkenton,  Caroline  David- 
son, Patricia  I.  Cook,  Karen  S. 
Richel,  Dee  Ann  St.  John. 


JMp    (      ^*^*        f* 


An  assembly  stressing  the  theme  "My  Fair  Lady"  was 
presented  during  the  1959  Home  Ec  Hospitality  Day. 


Clothing  Retailing 

The  Clothing  Retailing  club  has  as  its  purpose 
promoting  acquaintances  among  those  interested  in 
retailing.  Membership  is  open  to  anyone  who  has 
an  interest  in  clothing  retailing.  The  annual  spring 
style  show  highlighted  the  year  for  the  31-member 
organization.  Other  activities  included  talks  and 
round  table  discussions.  President  of  the  club  was 
Harriet  Tedrow.  Alpha  Latzke  and  Gertrude  Lien- 
kaemper  were  faculty  advisers. 


Family  Development 


Students  majoring  in  family  and  child  develop- 
ment or  elementary  education  may  join  the  Family 
and  Child  Development  club.  The  aim  of  the  group 
is  to  increase  practical  knowledge  of  families  and 
children.  The  club's  activities  this  year  included 
reading  stories  at  the  public  library  for  groups  of 
children,  baby-sitting  for  Manhattan  citizens,  and 
making  toys  at  Christmas.  Sharon  Keif  was  presi- 
dent of  the  club  and  Mrs.  Louise  Langford  was 
faculty  sponsor. 


Family  and  Child  Development 
Club  —  Top  Row:  Kathleen  M. 
Eads,  Marilyn  Hansen,  Lynne  S. 
Clark,  Rachel  Ganibay.  Second 
Row:  Anita  L.  Torluemke,  Rar- 
bara  L.  Krasny,  Carolyn  L.  Hum- 
burg,  Harriet  E.  Wetlaufer,  Kay 
M.  Walker.  Third  Row:  Connie 
L.  Rankin,  Diane  E.  McGauhey, 
Katherine  Ekstrom,  Sharon  R.  Keif, 
Kay  E.  Hurtt,  Margaret  J.  Can- 
trell.  Bottom  Row:  LaNora  E. 
Young,  Margean  Westerhouse,  De- 
anna  McKinnie,  Evelyn  M.  Hoyt, 
Ellen  M.  Johnson,  Marilyn  A. 
Meyer,  Kathryn  M.  Forssberg. 


Home  Economics  Teaching  Club— Top  Row:  Edna  M.  Heady, 
Marjorie  D.  Roeckers,  Judith  A.  Hammons,  Alberta  G.  Kibbey, 
Linda  L.  Ahlstedt,  Cecilia  A.  Martindale,  Mary  M.  Clark,  Lois 
K.  Evans,  Ada  M.  Church,  Dolores  J.  Wilken.  Second  Row: 
Mary  A.  Griffith,  Bonnie  J.  Nicodemus,  Karen  Rosser,  Kathy  R. 
Mikesich,  Janice  Wanklyn,  Rita  M.  Ohnmacht,  Sharolyn  S.  San- 


born, Betty  J.  Mai,  Joan  A.  Ryan.  Third  Row:  Alice  F.  Bosh, 
Zelma  I.  Rust,  Beverly  Richardson,  Doris  Geisler,  Imogene  L. 
Meadows,  Marjorie  D.  Stoecker,  Charlotte  Guthrie,  Naomi  J. 
Erickson,  Peggy  A.  Rogers.  Bottom  Row:  Joye  E.  Struss,  Judith 
L.  Kettler,  Maria  B.  Simmons,  Sharon  L.  Frick,  Sharon  C.  Wag- 
ner, Virginia  Railsback,  Raleighta  F.  Barclay,  Janet  F.  Oyler, 
Judith  M.  Hahn,  Millie  Heiken. 


Home  Ec  Nursing 


The  members  of  the  Home  Economics  Nursing 
club  visited  the  KU  Medical  center  as  one  of 
their  major  projects  this  year.  Other  projects  were 
writing  letters  for  the  blind,  work  on  Hospitality 
Day,  the  Home  Economics  Snowball  dance,  and  a 
picnic.  Students  in  the  nursing  curriculum  may  be- 
long to  this  group.  The  club  enables  members  to 
get  a  better  understanding  of  their  profession.  This 
year's  membership  was  32.  Carolee  Moore  served 
as  president  and  Dr.  Ruth  Hoeflin  was  sponsor. 
The  organization  is  an  affiliate  of  the  Margaret 
Justin  Home  Economics  club. 


Home  Ec  Teaching 


Sixty-two  members  comprised  the  Home  Eco- 
nomics Teaching  club  this  vear.  The  aim  of  this 
club  is  to  further  the  development  and  interest  in 
the  teaching  of  home  ec  as  a  profession.  Projects 
for  the  year  included  making  favors  for  hospitals 
and  selling  apples.  The  club  also  helped  sponsor 
the  Snowball  dance.  All  K-State  students  who  are 
interested  in  teaching  or  home  ec  teaching  majors 
may  belong  to  this  group.  Beverly  Richardson  was 
president  and  Mrs.  Laura  Baxter  and  Mrs.  Lucille 
Rust  were  sponsors. 


Home  Economics  Nursing  Club— Top  Row:  Gayle  Johnson, 
Judy  Kent,  Sharon  Toburen,  Karin  Anderson,  Caroline  Rolan, 
Martha  Broyles.  Second  Row:  Emma  M.  Schmidt,  Donna  Boyer, 
Karen  Teagarden,  Karlyne  M.  Banister,  Kay  J.  Scholten,  Dana  C. 


Harper,  Patricia  L.  Bradley.  Third  Roiv:  Carolee  Moore,  Irene 
Porter,  Linda  L.  Birch,  Phyllis  Moody,  Jane  Wullschleger,  Mar- 
garet E.  Gatz.  Bottom  Row:  Jolayne  Kraft,  Anita  Woolley,  Bar- 
bara Stout,  Janice  Bergsten,  Sandra  Guetschow,  Patti  Halladay, 
Karen  Stanley. 


Blushes  are  conveniently  hidden  under  sacks  as  the 
"Derby  Darling"  contestants  await  the  judge's  decision. 

Happy  Alpha  Xis  circle  their  song  leader  to  see  the 
coveted  first-place  trophy  for  Interfraternity  Sing. 


Sorority  contests  at  the  Sigma  Chi  Derby  Day  also  in- 
clude an  egg  toss,  sack  race,  and  deck-a-pledge  event. 


Panhel,  IPC,  and  IFC 
Guide  Greek  Groups 


Three  councils— Panhellenic,  Interfraternity,  and 
Interfraternity  pledge  coordinate  and  regulate 
Greek  activities  in  order  to  benefit  the  sororities, 
fraternities,  and  the  University. 

Each  organization  stresses  high  academic  goals. 
Panhel  honors  the  sorority  with  the  highest  yearly 
grade  average  by  engraving  its  name  on  a  plaque. 
IFC  awards  two  scholarship  cups  each  semester, 
one  to  the  house  with  the  highest  average,  the 
other  to  the  group  showing  the  greatest  improve- 
ment. Beginning  this  year,  IPC  presented  traveling 
trophies  to  the  fraternity  and  sorority  pledge  classes 
with  the  highest  fall  semester  averages.  IPC  also 
plans  to  award  a  fraternity  and  a  sorority  pledge 
with  $150  scholarships. 


138 


Rush  week,  a  most  important  time  for  Greeks, 
is  planned  and  supervised  by  Panhel  and  IFC. 
These  groups  determine  rush  rules  and  regulations. 
Panhel  plans  an  annual  spring  tea  for  high  school 
seniors.  This  year  the  upperclass  tea  and  summer 
rush  were  abolished.  Further  change  in  rush  pro- 
cedure was  made  by  the  enforcement  of  a  member- 
ship quota  system  limiting  the  number  of  members 
a  sorority  can  have. 

The  united  efforts  of  the  councils  are  utilized  for 
the  planning  and  supervision  of  Greek  Day.  Pan- 
hel and  IFC  work  on  committees  planning  the 
clean-up,  picnic,  banquet,  dance,  and  Interfrater- 
nity  Sing.  Due  to  the  excessive  amount  of  time 
spent  on  activities,  regulations  limiting  Greek  par- 
ticipation were  passed.  IFC  voted  to  withdraw 
from  the  Homecoming  decorations  competition. 
Panhel  passed  a  restriction  limiting  sororities  to 
Y-Orpheum  or  Interfraternity  Sing  participation. 

One  of  the  primary  Panhellenic  goals  is  to  en- 
courage better  relations  among  sororities.  For  this 
purpose,  a  picnic  is  held  before  Rush  Week  for  all 


Explaining  fraternity  policies   and  activities  to  pros- 
pective Greeks  is  Jim  Henderson,  president  of  IFC. 


Jan  Horsch,  1959  Flush  bowl  queen,  and  her  attend- 
ants, Carol  Lala  and  Cheryl  Barnett,  received  presenta- 


tion bouquets  from  Dean  Herbert  Wunderlich  at  half 
time  of  the  Sig  Alph-Phi  Delt  touch  football  game. 


Panhellenic  Council— Top  Row:  Peggy  Tholl,  Elaine  Daniel- 
son,  Marilyn  McCord,  Brenda  Morgan,  Jacqueline  Johnson,  Mary 
A.   Pearce,   Charlene  Cox,   Marcy  Smith,   Kayla  Stover,  Barbara 


Gentry.  Middle  Roiu:  Vivian  Patterson,  Irene  Mangelsdorf,  Caro- 
lyn Humburg,  Virginia  Bailsbaek,  Mary  S.  Schroeder,  Mary  F. 
White.  Bottom  Row:  Mary  Pruitt,  Susan  Mechesney,  Jan  Collins, 
Lou  Ann  Hollinger,  Judy  Bowers. 


members.  Panhel  and  IFC  strive  to  develop  friend- 
ship among  international  students  as  well  as  Greeks. 
A  Christmas  banquet  for  foreign  students  is  given 
by  the  councils. 

The  Interfraternity  pledge  council,  consisting  of 
one  member  from  each  pledge  class,  works  closely 
with  Panhel  and  IFC.  The  group's  annual  project 
is  the  sponsorship  of  the  IPC  dance,  at  which  a 


pledge  king  and  queen  are  selected  by  popular 
vote.  Candidates  are  presented  by  skits  the  night 
preceding  the  dance. 

Presidents  and  advisers  of  the  Greek  co-ordinat- 
ing groups  were  Carolyn  Humburg  and  Mary 
Frances  White,  Panhellenic;  Jim  Henderson  and 
V.  D.  Foltz,  IFC;  Lonnie  Meeker  and  Dorothy 
Craig  and  Mel  Baughman,  IPC. 


Interfraternity  Council— Top  Row:  Bill  Aldridge,  V.  D.  Foltz, 
Ritchey  Woods,  Ron  Holeman,  Robert  Wilderson,  Bill  Chapman, 
Ray  Heubner,  Max  McReynolds,  Harold  Dorssom,  H.  Duane 
Saunders,  Garry  W.  Lassman,  Jim  Lisher,  Loren  Mall,  Arlen 
Frank,    George    Sullivan,    Don    Morton,    Richard    Aberle,    Jerry 


Kintigh,  Dan  Miller.  Second  Row:  John  Schuetz,  Dave  Fiser, 
Jim  Henderson,  John  Dial,  Lee  Atkins,  Mert  Stoneking,  Bill 
Yung,  Bob  Suttles,  Del  Mayhew,  Leslie  Ogg,  A.  Darnel  Vogel, 
Larry  McLenon,  Terry  Bullock.  Bottom  Row:  Jack  Birkinsha, 
Don  Argabright,  John  Cowan,  Harlan  Oltjen,  Richard  Nickum, 
Gary  Comfort,  Ken  Heidebrecht. 


Clovia— Top  Row:  Mrs.  El- 
eanor Griffin,  Mary  J.  Atchi- 
son, Jane  C.  Beck,  Karla  S. 
Bock,  Judy  A.  Bowers, 
Oneta  L.  Bright,  Janice  E. 
Collins,  Gayla  J.  Cress. 


Second  Row:  Darlene  K. 
Dewey,  Margaret  Dickinson, 
Nancy  C.  Harden,  Judy  L. 
Kettler,  Alberta  G.  Kibbey, 
Thyra  S.  Krauss,  M.  Carolyn 
Lynch,  Janet  S.  Macy. 


Rottom  Row:  Leah  J.  Cuta- 
way, Carolyn  E.  Pickens, 
Janet  M.  Robinson,  Loretta 
Roeckers,  Marjorie  Roeckers, 
Martha  C.  Samuelson,  Rosa- 
lie J.  Ward,  Shelby  S.  Wells. 


Three  chapters  •  Founded 
Kansas  State  university  1931 
•  Alpha  chapter  established 
1931  •  President:  Jan  Col- 
lins 


Clovia 


A  Clovia  sorority  member  and  her  boy  friend  smile  as 
they  offer  chocolates  after  announcing  their  pinning. 


Marjorie  Roeckers  led  the  list  of  active  Clovias 
as  an  International  Farm  Youth  Exchange  student 
to  Brazil  last  year.  Marjorie  spent  almost  one  school 
year  visiting  with  Brazilians  and  learning  how  they 
live. 

Other  members  of  the  sorority  were  active  in 
Alpha  Delta  Theta,  medical  technology  honorary; 
and  Phi  Upsilon  Omicron,  new  home  economics 
honorary.  They  held  the  Brundage  scholarship  and 
were  Putnam  and  P.T.A.  scholars.  An  officer  in  the 
Home  Economics  club  and  the  editor  of  the  4-H 
journal  also  were  Clovias.  Members  of  Clovia  visit- 
ed the  aged  at  Christmas  time  as  their  special  proj- 
ect for  the  year. 

Social  life  at  Clovia  included  the  annual  Crystal 
ball  dinner-dance;  Halloween  house  party;  a  tea 
honoring  the  new  housemother,  Mrs.  Eleanor  Grif- 
fin; the  Spring  formal;  and  a  weekend  open  house 
for  high  school  girls  during  Hospitality  Day. 


The  second  floor  was  redecorated  and  new  furniture 
was  added  to  the  Clovia  sorority  house  at  303  N.  16th. 


Entertaining  and  Studying  were  the  main  activities 
of  Alpha  Chi  Omega  in  its  home  at  1835  Todd  Road. 


Ninety-two  chapters  •  Founded 
DePauw  university  1885  •  Gamma 
Zeta  chapter  established  1947  • 
President:  Vera  Wierenga 


Alpha  Chi  Omega 


The  night  before  Rush  Week,  Alpha  Chi  Omega 
moved  into  a  new  $175,000  Mediterranean  style 
home.  The  50-woman  house  was  designed  by  an 
Alpha  Chis  father,  and  the  interior  decorator  was 
an  Alpha  Chi  alumna.  The  76  Alpha  Chi  Omegas 
teamed  their  efforts  to  win  the  first  place  trophy 
in  Homecoming  floats.  Presiding  at  YWCA  meet- 
ings was  an  Alpha  Chi.  Two  of  the  six  Alpha  Chis 
on  Home  Economics  council  held  major  offices  — 
vice-president  and  treasurer.  An  Alpha  Chi  was 
also  vice-president  of  the  state  Home  Economics 
association. 

IFYE  delegates  to  the  British  Isles  and  to  Aus- 
tralia were  Alpha  Chis.  Other  campus  activities  in- 
cluded Mortar  Board,  Chimes,  Collegian  and  Royal 
Purple  editorial  staffs,  Angel  Flight,  A  Cappella 
choir,  and  numerous  honoraries.  Heading  the  list  of 
social  events  were  the  Halloween  party,  Parents' 
weekend,  Silver  Bells  Christmas  party,  and  annual 
Paradise  prom. 


Riding  in  Glory  through  Aggieville  in  the  Homecoming 
parade  is  a  K-State  Wildcat  who  has  beheaded  an  Okla- 


homa Sooner.    The  float  won  the  Alpha  Chi  Omegas 
the  first  place   trophy   in   the   sorority  float   division. 


Wh'at It Wos.Was Homecoming  28  A.D 

Wm%  hk  aitk.  fy,t for  the  M 


142 


Alpha  Chi  Omega— Top  Row: 
Mrs.  Grover  C.  Clingan,  La- 
Donna  L.  Ackerman,  Polly  R. 
Armstrong,  Twila  S.  Barrett, 
Linda  L.  Birch,  C.  Kayleen 
Blecha,  Sharon  A.  Brabec, 
Karen  L.  Braman. 


Second  Row:  Ada  M.  Church, 
Susan  K.  Detrick,  Connie  L. 
Dick,  Sally  J.  Dickey,  Phyllis 
J.  Dolecek,  Emily  A.  Douthit, 
Janice  R.  Drapel,  Wanda  C. 
Eggers. 


Third  Row:  Mary  A.  Ensz, 
Mary  G.  Faulconer,  Sharon  L. 
Frick,  Nancy  L.  Fritton,  Nan- 
cy L.  Fuller,  V.  Joyce  Gaume, 
B.  Ellen  Grimsley,  Helen  J. 
Habernigg. 


Fourth  Row:  Mary  R.  Hall, 
Jeannette  L.  Harris,  Karen  A. 
Henderson,  Dianne  Hiebert, 
Alice  M.  Hunton,  Janice  M. 
Jaax,  Martha  E.  Lewis,  An- 
netta  B.  Long. 


Fifth  Row:  Linda  E.  Lough- 
miller,  Susan  K.  Matkin,  Mary 
J.  Mauler,  Beverly  J.  McMas- 
ter,  Susan  L.  Mendlick,  Gay 
A.  Missildine,  Carolyn  R. 
Moate,  Patricia  L.  Noller. 


Sixth  Row:  Carolyn  M.  North, 
Mary  K.  O'Loughlin,  Alvina 
M.  Otte,  Vivian  M.  Patterson, 
Karen  A.  Paxson,  Mary  K. 
Peerson,  Mary  E.  Pettijohn, 
Frances  E.  Proudfit. 


Seventh  Row:  Virginia  L.  Rails- 
back,  Constance  L.  Rankin, 
Jean  E.  Reehling,  Jane  L. 
Reiff,  Sandra  E.  Rhodes,  Bev- 
erly A.  Richardson,  Mary  A. 
Riordan,  Sarah  F.  Robohn. 


Eighth  Row:  Irene  Ross,  Mel- 
anie  J.  Rullman,  Jeanette  M. 
Shepherd,  Kay  Slade,  Char- 
lotte F.  Southerland,  Helen  J. 
Splichal,  Beulah  M.  Staats. 


Ninth  Row:  Sandra  K.  Stuck- 
ey,  Sara  K.  Sylten,  Frances  K. 
Towner,  Sherigay  Trammell, 
L.  Jean  Turner,  Sharon  C. 
Wagner,  Grace  L.  Wallace. 


Rottom  Row:  Lois  E.  Webber, 
Patricia  R.  Webber,  Margean 
E.  Westerhouse,  Vera  M.  Wie- 
renga,  Suzanne  H.  Woelfer, 
Jane  F.  Young,  Ruth  E.  Zwey- 
gardt. 


143 


Alpha  Delta  Pi—  Top  Row: 
Mrs.  W.  P.  Dunagan,  Barbara 
J.  Anderson,  Reta  J.  Angle- 
myer,  Sandra  J.  Baekman, 
Barbara  E.  Ball,  Virginia  J. 
Baxter,  Mary  J.  Beach,  Paula 
Behrmann. 


Second  Row:  Jane  E.  Berger, 
Marlene  K.  Besack,  Diana  S. 
Betton,  Jeanne  S.  Booth,  Bren- 
da  C.  Boyle,  Kathleen  M.  Bry- 
an, Lynn  A.  Buenning,  Sharon 
K.  Coder. 


Third  Row:  Bonnie  L.  Coons, 
Connie  L.  Cristler,  Janet  Daw- 
dy,  Marcia  S.  Dawson,  Judith 
E.  Dickey,  Lavonda  S.  Edger- 
ton,  Martha  A.  Evans. 


Fourth  Row:  Carol  A.  Evvy, 
LuAnn  H.  Fager,  Helen  H. 
Foltz,  Loretta  A.  Fox,  Kath- 
ryn  J.  French,  Claire  Fryer, 
Marilyn  J.  Fryhofer,  Suzanne 
Garrison. 


Fifth  Row:  Peggy  R.  Griebat, 
Judith  L.  Harbough,  Carol 
Harris,  E.  Ann  Heaton,  Mari- 
lyn K.  Hensley,  Lou  Ann  Hol- 
linger,  Beverly  K.  Hower, 
Carol  L.  Jensen. 


Sixth  Row:  Mina  E.  Jones,  Pa- 
tricia A.  King,  Jolayne  Kraft, 
Sharon  L.  Krueger,  Carol  A. 
Lala,  Doris  A.  Lyon,  Frances 
Ann  McMillin,  Joan  McNeal. 


Seventh  Row:  Janyce  L.  Mil- 
ler, Marilyn  F.  Moore,  M.  Kay 
Mox,  LaDonna  K.  Moyer, 
Mary  Ann  Mueller,  Kay  L. 
Murphy,  Julee  A.  Newcomer, 
Karen  J.  Oldham. 


Eighth  Row:  Merrilyn  J.  Ol- 
son, Karen  J.  Pottorff,  Bertie 
Lou  Powell,  Sharon  K.  Query, 
Shelby  Reaugh,  Patricia  A. 
Salmon,  Barbara  L.  Scammell, 
Mary  Louise  Scott. 


Ninth  Row:  Margaret  B.  Shan- 
non, Patricia  R.  Shannon,  Su- 
san G.  Sheppard,  Vaneta  M. 
Shreve,  Mary  Ann  Simpson, 
Helen  A.  Smith,  Judith  S. 
Smith,  Marcia  R.  Smith. 


Rottom  Row:  Kathlyn  J.  Sul- 
livan, Sally  J.  Swift,  Margaret 
J.  Sylvester,  Mary  D.  Watson, 
Mary  Anna  Werts,  Judith  A. 
Whitesell,  Linda  K.  Williams. 


144 


Alpha  Delta  Pi 


The  Alpha  Delta  Pi  sorority  boasts  a  victory  over 
the  Kappa  Kappa  Gammas  in  the  first  annual  pow- 
der puff  football  game  this  year.  The  game  was 
sponsored  by  two  K-State  fraternities.  The  ADPi's 
also  participated  in  intramurals.  Other  special 
events  were  Father's  weekend,  Little  Sister's  week- 
end, and  Christmas  caroling  at  Fort  Riley. 

Outstanding  members  included  Bonnie  Coons, 
Homecoming  queen  attendant;  Carol  Lala,  Flush 
bowl  attendant;  Virginia  Baxter,  debate  team  and 
Chimes;  Kathy  Bryan,  Mortar  Board,  and  president 
of  the  Home  Ec  council;  and  Ann  McMillin,  presi- 
dent of  Purple  Pepsters.   The  Alpha  Delta  Pis  also 


Many  trophies  and  honors  were  brought  home  by  the 
residents  of  Alpha  Delta  Pi  house,  518  Sunset  avenue. 


are  represented  in  Alpha  Lambda  Delta,  Phi  Alpha 
Mu,  and  Angel  Flight.  Social  highlights  of  the  year 
were  the  Christinas  formal,  Black  Diamond  formal, 
pledge  chili  supper,  Founders  day  banquet,  and  a 
hayrack  ride. 


One  hundred  one  chapters 
•  Founded  Macon,  Georgia 
1851  •  Alpha  Eta  chapter 
established  1915  •  Presi- 
dent: Peg  Shannon 


A  take-off  on  the  song  'Ti- 
juana Jail'  is  presented  by  two 
pledges  at  their  chili  supper  for 
the  actives,  alumnae,  and  dates. 

145 


Braving  the  cold  and  wind,  Alpha  Xis  stuff  napkins 
into  their  Homecoming  house  decoration.    The  soror- 


ity's theme  featured  a  K-State  Wildcat  eating  an  Okla- 
homa Sooner  in  a  large  coliseum  with  Nero  watching. 


Alpha  Xi  Delta 


Alpha  Xi  actives  returning  to  classes  last  fall 
found  the  first  floor  of  their  house  remodeled  in 
Swedish  Modern.  The  modern  interior  decoration, 
in  colors  of  aqua  and  beige,  was  planned  by  alum- 
na Dorothy  Barfoot. 

The  60  voices  of  Alpha  Xi  Delta  won  first  place 
in  the  1958-59  Interfraternity  sing  for  the  second 
consecutive  year.  During  this  school  year  the  Alpha 
Xis  entertained  with  exchange  dinners,  a  Thanks- 
giving dinner,  a  Christmas  tree  decorating  party,  a 
Christmas  party,  and  their  annual  Pink  Rose  ban- 
quet and  ball. 

Alpha  Xi  Delta  participants  in  campus  activities 
included  five  members  of  Angel  Flight,  the  secre- 
tary-treasurer of  Phems,  a  Y-Orpheum  executive 
committee  member,  the  chairman  of  tickets  for 
both  the  Artist  Series  and  Y-Orpheum,  and  the 
chairman  of  an  AWS  committee.  Carolyn  Humburg 
was  the  president  of  Panhellenic,  and  two  A  Cappel- 
la  Choir  members  were  Alpha  Xis. 


Ninety-six  chapters  •  Found- 
ed Lombard  college  1893  • 
Alpha  Kappa  chapter  estab- 
lished 1922  •  President: 
Sue  Shriver 


The  first  floor  of  the  Alpha  Xi  Delta  house  at  601 
Fairchild  terrace  was  remodeled  in  Swedish  Modern. 


146 


*  .   ■ 


^ 


Alpha  Xi  Delta— Top  Row:  Mrs. 
Ruth  Thorpe,  Sue  Abrahams,  Shar- 
on Adrian,  Lee  Ann  Austin,  Bar- 
bara Bain,  Linda  A.  Bare. 


Second  Row:  Janice  E.  Bassett, 
Nancy  L.  Blanchard,  Charlotte 
Boley,  Linda  Brandenburg,  Ann 
Brownell,  Marilyn  Burdorf. 


Third  Row:  Elaine  Kay  Clark, 
Lynne  Clark,  Rosemary  Cloe,  Dar- 
lene  Couch,  Toni  Crist,  Linda 
Dicken. 


Fourth  Row:  Carol  L.  Dickerson, 
Margaret  Dodson,  Prudence  Elliott, 
Diane  Endicott,  Martha  Erickson, 
Lauda  Fallis. 


Fifth  Row:  Ann  Fox,  Nancy  Fru- 
in,  Scotty  Gates,  Judy  Halm,  Pa- 
tricia D.  Halladay,  Marilyn  Han- 
na,  Sandra  Hanson. 


Sixth  Row:  Diane  Huddleston, 
Carolyn  Humburg,  Fern  Jahnke, 
Julia  Jahnke,  Jo  Anne  Jenison, 
Ruth  Lash,  Sharon  Linville. 


Seventh  Row:  Virginia  Longeneck- 
er,  Jaclyn  Mall,  Saundra  McDan- 
iels,  Sondra  McQuillan,  Betty  I. 
Mears,  Loretta  Mizell,  Donna  Ogil- 


vie. 


Eighth  Row:  Roberta  Opie,  Mary 
Ann  Pearce,  Kathryn  Rudolph, 
Sandra  Shilling,  Suzanne  Shriver, 
Karen  Smith,  Rosetta  Snyder. 


Bottom  Row:  Kayla  Stover,  Joye 
Struss,  D.  Anne  Taylor,  Georgia 
A.  Thouvenelle,  Charla  Vinckier, 
Sandra  Walker,  Mary  Welsh. 


147 


Chi  Omega— Top  Row:  Mrs. 
Marie  Trego,  B.  Jane  Adams, 
L.  Bea  Babeoek,  Floy  Bald- 
Merry  G.  Bankey,  Cathy 


win. 


Barber,  Carolyn  Basore,  Bev- 
erly Bass. 


Second  Row:  Jane  Beach, 
Doris  Binder,  Barbara  Burnes, 
Betty  Butcher,  Kay  S.  Camp, 
Carol  Clark,  Mary  J.  Coch- 
ran, Jo  Ellen  Cooley. 


Third  Row:  Susan  D.  Cribb, 
K  a  t  h  r  y  n  Crouch,  Diane 
Dufva,  Kathleen  Eads,  Mar- 
gene  Edwards,  Ruth  Glen- 
dening,  Jacque  Glover,  Bar- 
bara Goddard. 


Fourth  Row:  Susan  Hamlin, 
Marilyn  Hansen,  Nancy  J. 
Harris,  Carol  D.  Hill,  Sandra 
S.  Horchem,  Jeneane  Hubert, 
Pamela  Huntington,  Marth- 
anne  Jarvis. 


Fifth  Row:  Sharon  Keif,  La- 
Donna  Keller,  Betty  King, 
Marlyn  Kratzer,  Sara  Lewis, 
Marilyn  Mann,  Jacqueline  G. 
Matthews,  Rebecca  McArthur. 


Sixth  Row:  Carol  I.  MeKim, 
Brenda  Miller,  Jerre  J.  Miller, 
Carolee  Moore,  Martha  S. 
Mulloy,  Althea  J.  Nelson, 
Barbara  Nichols. 


Seventh  Row:  Peggy  Ogan, 
Barbara  A.  Perkins,  Mary  Pru- 
itt,  Judy  L.  Quirk,  Myrna 
Roberts,  Judy  K.  Roes,  La- 
Reta  Royer. 


Eighth  Row:  Geraldine  J. 
Schwab,  Mary  J.  Scoby,  Mary 
A.  Sheue,  Carolyn  Smith,  Gay 
K.  Smith,  Ruth  A.  Speirs, 
Carol  S.  Starosta. 


Ninth  Row:  Jeanie  Steele, 
Ann  Steiner,  Linda  Stout, 
Sandra  Swanson,  Sue  Tanner, 
Joanne  Taylor,  Joyce  E.  Tay- 
lor. 


Bottom  Row:  Peggy  S.  Tholl, 
Mickey  K.  Thompson,  Leigh 
A.  Vieux,  Virginia  Von  Rie- 
sen,  Eileen  Warder,  Patty  J. 
Zajics,  Barbara  E.  Zimmer- 
man. 


148 


One  little  witch  and  her  four  cute  helpers  present  a 
skit  at  a  fraternity  house  to  introduce  their  Homecom- 


ing queen  candidate.    The  skit  tells  of  the  candidate's 
personality    and    why   the   men   should   vote   for   her. 


One  hundred  twenty-  three 
chapters  •  Founded  Uni- 
versity of  Arkansas  1895  • 
Kappa  Alpha  chapter  estab- 
lished 1915  •  President:  Jo- 
anne Taylor 


Many  campus  offices  and  titles  were  claimed  by  the 
residents  of  Chi  Omega  house  at  1803  Laramie  street. 


Chi  Omega 


Sweethearts  reigned  at  the  Chi  Omega  house 
this  year  as  Sue  Tanner  was  chosen  sweetheart  of 
Beta  Sigma  Psi,  Brenda  Miller  was  picked  as  Alpha 
Gamma  Rho  sweetheart,  Paula  Lehmann  was 
crowned  sweetheart  of  Delta  Tan  Delta,  and  Pat 
Zajic  was  the  dream  girl  of  Delta  Sigma  Phi.  Dur- 
ing the  year,  members  participated  in  Chimes, 
Mortar  Board,  and  Phi  Kappa  Phi.  A  Chi  Omega 
was  both  Mortar  Board  secretary  and  senior  class 
secretary  while  others  were  on  the  Union  Program 
council  and  Student  Council. 

Social  events  during  the  year  included  the  an- 
nual fall  Hav  Hop  on  Halloween  night,  a  Christmas 
house  party,  the  spring  White  Carnation  ball,  and 
Dad's  and  Mom's  weekends.  Buffet  suppers  were 
held  on  Parent's  Day  and  on  Homecoming.  The 
annual  Social  Science  award  to  an  outstanding 
woman  graduating  in  sociologv  was  presented  at 
the  end  of  the  year. 


149 


Delta  Delta  Delta 


Delta  Delta  Delta  sorority  members  were  active 
participants  in  campus  activities  this  year.  They 
were  in  Mortar  Board,  Chimes,  Union  Program 
council  and  Union  Governing  board.  Gayla  Shoe- 
make  was  Kansas  State's  entry  in  the  1959  Miss 
Football  contest  in  Berkeley,  Calif.  She  was  chosen 
Miss  Congeniality. 

Barbara  Howard  was  head  cheerleader  and  two 
of  her  sorority  sisters  also  were  cheerleaders.  Joan 
Moore  was  a  Homecoming  queen  attendant  and 
Coleen  Ungeheuer  reigned  as  Ag  Barnwarmer 
queen.  Members  participated  in  Y-Orpheum  and 
Interfraternity  Sing.  The  sorority  also  captured  sec- 
ond place  in  the  Homecoming  house  decorations 
competition.  The  Tri-Delt  social  activities  included 
a  Mother's  and  Father's  weekend,  Legacy  weekend, 
a  Firebug  party,  and  Spring  and  Christmas  formals. 
The  sorority  has  89  members. 


The  tri-delt  house  at  1834  Laramie  was  the  setting 
of  the  second  place  Homecoming  house  decorations. 


One    hundred    four    chapters 
Founded    Boston    university    1888 
•    Theta  Iota  chapter  established 
1915    •    President:  Maryanne  Kel- 
ler 


For  the  second  consecutive  year,  the  Delta  Delta  Del- 
ta entry  won  the  first  place  trophy  for  the  best  float  in 


s£W 


p  * 


the  Flush  Bowl  parade.    Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon  and  Phi 
Delta  Theta  fraternities  sponsored  the  fall  event. 


yiCRSY 


I-*" 


y 


y; 


150 


Delta  Delta  Delta  —  Top 

Row:  Mrs.  Blanche  Thomas, 
Jane  A.  Anderson,  Linda  Ate, 
Dee  A.  Babst,  Dee  A.  Baker, 
Kay  Balderson,  Janice  Bauers- 
feld,  Judith  Bauersfeld,  Clau- 
dia Beatty. 


Second  Row:  Mateele  Bless- 
ing, Donna  Boyer,  Lenita 
Childers,  Mary  C.  Clark,  San- 
dra Coleman,  Carolyn  Cook, 
Diane  Coufal,  Karen  L.  Crum, 
Caroline  R.  Davidson. 


T]iird  Row:  Patricia  Dawe, 
Janice  DeVore,  Sandra  L. 
Drake,  Jan  Erni,  Carol  Flem- 
ing, Margretta  Flinner,  Janice 
Forbes,  Carol  Gaede,  Janice 
Goertz. 


Fourth  Row:  Ruth  Hanson, 
Harriet  Harwiek,  Kay  Hen- 
ning,  Marilyn  Hetzer,  Martha 
S.  Hicks,  Mary  S.  Hill,  Judith 
A.  Holle,  Barbara  Howard, 
Judith  Howard. 


Fifth  Row:  Dorothy  Johnson, 
Jacquie  Johnson,  Judith  Jones, 
Sharon  Jones,  Karen  Jury, 
Vlaryanne  Keller,  Marlene  Lin- 
dell,  Mary  E.  Malmberg, 
Elaine  Matlack. 


Sixth  Row:  Judith  McAlister, 
Jane  McCaslin,  Janice  Mc- 
Clenahan,  Vicky  Meier,  Linda 
Merritt,  Joan  Moore,  Jean 
Nickell,  Julie  Palmquist,  Joan 
Perry. 


Seventh  Row:  Susan  G.  Peter- 
son, Mary  E.  Pierce,  Patricia 
Prentup,  Virginia  K.  Rapp, 
Joyce  Rector,  Jeanette  Robson, 
Sharon  Robson,  Barbara  L. 
Rogg,  Terry  Rooney. 


Eighth  Row:  Nancy  Ross,  Lin- 
da A.  Roth,  Mary  S.  Schmed- 
emann,  Sally  S.  Schmelzel, 
Mary  S.  Schroeder,  De  Ann 
Seaman,  Judith  A.  Sewell, 
Gayla  Shoemake,  Jan  C. 
Smith. 


Ninth  Row:  Karen  Stanley, 
Betsy  Stapf,  Carol  Stewart, 
Linda  L.  Stoskopf,  Marjorie 
Suelter,  Marilyn  Summers, 
Virginia  Taylor,  Harriet  C. 
Tedrow. 


Rottom  Row:  B.  Colleen  Unge- 
heuer,  Jane  Venard,  Janet  Vi- 
ar,  Mary  L.  Wallerstedt,  Mar- 
cia  Watt,  Sharon  Weigand, 
Juanita  Wille,  S.  Beth  Wilson. 


151 


Gamma  Phi  Beta— Top  Row: 
Mrs.  Thomas  H.  Stuart,  Helen 
K.  Anderson,  Janet  Applebee, 
Carolyn  J.  Arnett,  Anita  L. 
Arnold,  Deanna  K.  Atkinson, 
Judith  A.  Barnaby,  Ferol  D. 
Beck. 


Second  Row:  Patsi  Boyer, 
Loretta  Brown,  Lois  R.  Cales, 
Ellen  Claydon,  Karen  A.  Cole- 
man, Carman  L.  Couch,  Char- 
lene  R.  Cox,  Linda  B.  Cream- 
er. 


Third  Row:  Elaine  L.  Daniel- 
son,  Janice  L.  Edwards,  Janet 
S.  Elliott,  Dorothy  K.  Gard- 
ner, Jeanne  M.  George,  Doro- 
thy L.  Groomer,  Judith  M. 
Hafford,  Lynne  E.  Hardy. 


Fourth  Row:  Nancy  J.  Har- 
ris, Florence  C.  Haymond,  Sa- 
bra  K.  Headley,  Sondra  J. 
Holman,  Janice  E.  Horsch, 
Jeri  A.  Howard,  Judy  B.  Hub- 
bard, Karolyn  K.  Insley. 


Fifth  Row:  Glenda  L.  Ison, 
Evelyn  K.  Johnson,  Katherine 
S.  Jones,  Patsy  J.  Kahrs,  Lin- 
da Lee,  Sharon  Livengood, 
Maureen  M.  Mahar,  Judith  A. 
Mai. 


Sixth  Row:  Aura  McConnell, 
Diane  McGauhey,  Rebecca  S. 
McMahon,  Barbara  Middaugh, 
Marilyn  M.  Miller,  Karen  S. 
Mock,  Mary  G.  Morris,  Sharon 
D.  Morris. 


Seventh  Row:  Charlene  M. 
Murphy,  Julie  A.  Paradise, 
Dorothy  A.  Parker,  Sally  P. 
Porter,  Caroline  E.  Preddy, 
Jnell  M.  Quanz,  Sharon  S. 
Reasor,  Geney  C.  Reed. 


Eighth  Row:  Kathryn  M. 
Reeves,  Sheila  K.  Rose,  Mar- 
cia  M.  Ross,  Nedra  J.  Ross, 
Sharolyn  S.  Sanborn,  Barbara 
A.  Schrader,  Lorene  Servos, 
Ellen  K.  Shannon. 


Ninth  Row:  Penelope  A.  Short- 
man,  Martha  J.  Steps,  Bar- 
bara J.  Stout,  Rita  K.  Sutter, 
Sharon  A.  Tatge,  Cibyl  C. 
Teichman,  Terry  S.  Thies. 


Bottom  Row:  Judy  E.  Tull, 
Kay  M.  Walker,  Deanna  J. 
White,  Ellen  M.  Wierenga, 
Mary  O.  Wilson,  Rosemary  A. 
Wineinger,  Helen  J.  Woody. 


*&£&*.        >Jfllfcf>  fiiBTfc        ^^^ 


152 


ESsfjraET*! 


Five  queen  crowns  were  won  by  the  women  living  at 
the  three-year-old  Gamma  Phi  Beta  house,  1807  Todd 


,-65% 


Seventy-four  chapters  • 
Founded  Syracuse  universi- 
ty 1874  •  Beta  Upsilon 
chapter  established  1957  • 
President:   Jan  Elliott 


Gamma  Phi  Beta 


A  high  point  of  the  year  for  the  Gamma  Phi 
Betas  was  the  crowning  of  Judy  Mai  as  Homecom- 
ing queen.  Other  Gamma  Phi  royalty  included  Jan 
Horscb,  Flush  Bowl  queen;  Becky  McMahon,  Der- 
by Darling;  Charlene  Cox,  Sigma  Nu-Alpha  Tau 
Omega  Blackfoot-Whitefoot  queen;  and  Charlene 
Murphey,  Miss  Scheherazade.  The  Gamma  Phis 
also  captured  first  place  in  Homecoming  decora- 
tions and  for  their  skit  in  the  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon-Pi 
Kappa  Alpha  Duad  productions.  Caroline  Preddy 
was  honored  by  Mortar  Board  for  having  the  high- 
est grades  her  freshman  year. 

Gamma  Phis  were  elected  to  national  offices  in 
Chancery  club  and  Alpha  Delta  Theta.  They  also 
held  offices  in  Chimes,  Mock  Political  convention, 
Student  Education  association,  Associated  Women 
Students,  Home  Economics  council,  Alpha  Epsilon 
Bho,  Theta  Sigma  Phi,  and  Putnam  Scholars.  So- 
cial highlights  were  the  "Come  As  You  Were" 
pledge  party  and  the  spring  Crystal  Crescent  ball. 


"I  doubt  it!"  challenges  a  card-playing  guest  at  the 
Gamma  Phi  Beta  Christmas  party  for  the  children  of 


Manhattan   alumnae.    About  40  children,   ranging  in 
age  from  one  to  15  years,  attended  the  Christmas  party. 


153 


From  a  beautifully  set  table,  Kappa  Deltas  serve 
guests  at  their  annual  Faculty  Tea.    In  addition  to  the 


university  faculty  members,  the  guest  list  included  all 
sorority  and  fraternity  presidents  and  housemothers. 


Ninety-eight  chapters  •  Founded 
Longwood  college  1897  •  Sigma 
Gamma  chapter  established  1920 
♦President:   Eleanor  Zeornes 


The  K-State  Kappa  Delta  house  at  1716  Fairchild 
was  headquarters  of  the  KD  province  workshop  in  April. 


Kappa  Delta 


Kappa  Delta  sorority  started  off  the  year  with  a 
new  housemother,  Mrs.  Charles  Duncan,  who  re- 
placed Mrs.  James  Naismith.  Michele  Shultz  was 
named  Kappa  Sigma  Sweetheart  and  Linda  Burge 
became  a  member  of  Angel  Flight  during  the  fall 
semester.  Linda  Grothusen  was  on  the  advisory 
council  of  the  Student  Education  association  and 
Sue  Greene  was  a  Union  sub-committee  chairman. 

Social  events  for  the  56  members  included  a 
Christmas  house  party  and  the  Emerald  ball  in  the 
spring.  Their  Christmas  project  was  giving  baskets 
of  food  to  needy  families.  Making  scrapbooks  for 
hospitals  was  their  social  service  project.  Members 
were  active  in  A  Cappella  choir,  Alpha  Lambda 
Delta,  Union  committees,  International  Relations 
board,  Purple  Pepsters,  Clinic  club,  Phi  Upsilon 
Omicron,  Alpha  Delta  Theta,  Sigma  Alpha  Eta, 
College  chorus,  Women's  Glee  club,  Orchesis, 
K-State  Players,  Royal  Purple  staff,  and  Cervantes 
club. 


154 


; 


Kappa  Delta— Top  Row:  Mrs. 
Martha  Duncan,  Maureen  J.  Berls, 
Karen  A.  Bloomberg,  Karen  K. 
Bozarth,  Linda  K.  Burge,  Maxine 
L.  Burton. 


Second  Row:  Gretchen  Cleveland, 
Saundra  S.  Cookson,  Carol  J.  Dues- 
berg,  Pickie  J.  Evans,  Irmgard  W. 
Feldman,  Barbara  M.  Gentry. 


Third  Row:  Judy  K.  George,  Jean- 
ette  L.  Ginn,  Sue  Greene,  Nancy 
M.  Gresty,  Linda  K.  Grothusen, 
Carolyn  M.  Holbrook. 


Fourth  Row:  Sally  A.  Holbrook, 
Marilyn  K.  Johnston,  Karen  L. 
Kirkwood,  Loretta  E.  Lasho,  Nan- 
cy A.  McCoy,  Ann  McCurley. 


Fifth  Row:  Ann  McElfresh,  Vera 
L.  McGinnis,  Audrey  L.  Meckfes- 
sel,  Marilyn  A.  Meyer,  Linda  S. 
Mortimer,  Nancy  F.  Nelke. 


Sixth  Row:  Paula  J.  Oppy,  Janet 
M.  Reinke,  Judie  Robertson,  Nancy 
J.  Rowland,  Betty  A.  Rushton,  Pa- 
tricia Ryan,  Lois  A.  Sayre. 


Seventh  Row:  Margaret  M. 
Schwarz,  Patricia  R.  Sharp,  Michele 
A.  Shultz,  Sandi  Shurts,  Gay  Sin- 
gular, Sharon  L.  Skupa,  Phyllis  C. 
Strnad. 


Eighth  Row:  A.  Kay  Swim,  Eliza- 
beth Ann  Teas,  Marilyn  Tindall, 
Judy  A.  Toevs,  Anita  Torluemke, 
Linda  S.  Ungeheuer,  Betty  Jean 
Wehking. 


Rottom  Row:  Loretta  D.  Weixel- 
man,  Linda  G.  Wetzel,  Karla  M. 
White,  Sharon  V.  Wissing,  LaNora 
E.  Young,  Eleanor  J.  Zeornes, 
Elaine  Zerbe. 


155 


Kappa  Kappa  Gamma  —  Top 
Row:  Mrs.  Helen  Jewitt,  Julia 
Abrahams,  Judith  Anthony, 
Martha  A.  Atkins,  Carolyn  S. 
Banks,  Mary  E.  Bobek,  M. 
Lynette  Bourque,  Ruth  Elaine 
Brandt. 


Second  Roiv:  Jean  Broek,  Lin- 
da Butler,  Mareia  L.  Butler, 
Virginia  A.  Caldwell,  Harriett 
L.  Carr,  Susan  Conlon,  JoAnn 
Cool,  Susan  Cooper. 


Third  Row:  Cathra  Cunning- 
ham, Phyllis  Cunningham,  Bar- 
bara J.  David,  Mary  Kay  Dav- 
idson, Janet  L.  Davis,  Bar- 
bara A.  Detriek,  Leslie  A. 
Dole,  Carol  A.  Doran. 


Fourth  Row:  Donna  M.  Dun- 
lap,  Joan  E.  Durham,  Karol 
Durham,  Susan  Fowler,  Char- 
maine  Geib,  Barbara  Geneh, 
Marianne  Gench,  Joanne 
Goetsch. 


Fifth  Row:  Marilyn  J.  Grove, 
Rosemary  J.  Haas,  Janice  S. 
Hanks,  Karen  G.  Herthel, 
Jeanne  M.  Hill,  Martha  C. 
Hollis,  Sue  Hostetler,  Carolyn 
Hubert. 


Sixth  Row:  Barbara  A.  Huff, 
Joleen  Irvine,  Patricia  Isbell, 
Karen  P.  Joerg,  Carolyn 
Keane,  Jean  Keane,  Joan 
Keane,  Jackie  Kellogg. 


Seventh  Row:  Lois  Kinney, 
Imogene  Lamb,  L.  Lee  Lutz, 
Sharon  MacPherson,  Judy 
Mawdsley,  Tausca  L.  McClin- 
tock,  Marilyn  McCord,  Mar- 
sha C.  McDonald. 


Eighth  Row:  M.  Ellen  Mc- 
Laughlin, Nancy  Mc Vicar, 
Susan  E.  Mechesney,  Deanna 
Mickey,  Sharon  Milam,  Nan- 
cy Miller,  Susan  P.  Miller, 
Carolyn  S.  Moriconi,  Mary  Jo 
Moriconi. 


Ninth  Row:  Nancy  Myers, 
Judith  M.  O'Laughlin,  Susan 
J.  Peterson,  Judith  A.  Pilken- 
ton,  M.  Susan  Ramsey,  Pa- 
tricia E.  Roberts,  Beverly  A. 
Reinhardt,  May  Rogers,  Su- 
zanne Schoolcraft. 


Bottom  Row:  V.  Rosalie  Stock- 
am,  Suzanne  Taschetta,  Bar- 
bara K.  Taylor,  Mary  H.  Wei- 
gel,  Julie  A.  Wilks,  Patricia 
Wilson,  Barbara  A.  Winfrey, 
Anne  Wood,  Judith  A.  Young. 


156 


Leading  carols  at  the  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma  Christmas 
party  are  five  "dreamy"  pledges.   The  pledges,  who  an- 


nually give  the  party,  turned  the  house  into  a  Kappa 
dreamland  with  candy,  sugarplum  trees,  clouds,  stars. 


Kappa  Kappa  Gamma 


Kappa  Kappa  Gamma  was  very  active  on  campus 
this  year  as  wearers  of  the  Kappa  Key  served  as 
presidents  of  Angel  Flight,  Young  Republicans,  As- 
sociated Women  Students,  Chimes,  Sigma  Alpha 
Eta,  Theta  Sigma  Phi,  and  Westminster  fellowship. 
Four  Kappas  received  the  honor  of  being  tapped 
for  Mortar  Board,  as  well  as  four  for  Chimes.  Kap- 
pa Kappa  Gamma  also  was  represented  by  two 
members  of  Student  Council  and  five  of  Angel 
Flight.  Barbara  Huff  was  elected  senior  class  treas- 
urer and  Pat  Roberts  was  a  Homecoming  queen 
attendant. 

Other  queens  candidates  included  Barnwarmer 
queen  finalists,  Karol  Durham  and  Marilyn  Mc- 
Cord.  The  Kappa  house  also  claimed  Jan  White, 
who  was  Miss  K-State  and  a  runner-up  to  Miss 
Kansas,  and  Judy  Young,  PiKA-Sig  Ep  Duad  queen. 
Two  social  activities  were  initiated,  the  Powder 
Puff  Derby  and  the  Monmoutli  Duo.  The  Kappas 
also  had  their  traditional  Christmas  party  and 
spring  formal. 


Eighty -eight  chapters  • 
Founded  Monmouth  college 
1870  •  Gamma  Alpha  chap- 
ter established  1916  •  Presi- 
dent: Mary  Jo  Moriconi 


Presidents  of  many  campus  organizations  were  women 
living  at  the  KKG  house  at  517  N.  Fairchild  terrace. 


157 


Pi  Beta  Phi 


For  the  fourth  straight  year,  women  living  in  the  Pi 
Phi  house,  505  Denison,  were  first  in  scholarship. 


One  hundred  four  chapters 
•  Founded  Monmouth  col- 
lege 1867  •  Kansas  Beta 
chapter  established  1915  • 
President:  Fran  Schwartz 


Pi  Beta  Phi  was  first  in  scholarship  in  1958-59 
for  the  fourth  consecutive  year.  The  Philadelphia 
bowl,  signifying  the  third  best  Pi  Phi  chapter  in  the 
nation,  was  awarded  to  the  Kansas  Beta  chapter. 
Prominent  Pi  Phis  were  Lvnne  Martin,  Mortar 
Board  president;  Judy  Tyler,  Arts  and  Sciences 
council  president;  Irene  Mangelsdorf,  Royal  Purple 
business  manager  and  Student  Education  associa- 
tion president;  and  Nancy  Thornton,  YWCA  presi- 
dent. 

Judy  Hoy  was  an  attendant  to  the  Homecoming 
queen,  Jan  Stewart  was  the  1959  Royal  Purple 
queen,  and  Cheryl  Barnett  was  an  attendant  to  the 
Flush  bowl  queen.  Five  Pi  Phis  were  fraternity 
sweethearts.  Two  Student  Council  members,  four 
cheerleaders,  four  Mortar  Board  members,  and 
three  Chimes  members  were  Pi  Phis.  The  pledge 
party  "Jungle  Jamboree,"  Christmas  party,  Mon- 
mouth Duo,  Father's  weekend,  and  spring  formal 
were  their  main  social  activities. 


A  Pi  Beta  Phi  Santa  Claus  hands  out  presents  at  the 
sorority's  annual  Christmas  party  for  actives  and  dates. 


The  house  and  Christmas  tree  were  decorated  with 
pink  pine  cones  for  the  theme  of  Pine  Cone  Paradise. 


158 


Pi  Beta  Phi— Top  Row:  Mrs. 
J.  I.  Hollingsworth,  Judy  Al- 
lemang,  Judy  Allen,  Karen  B. 
Armstrong,  Anna  C.  Attwa- 
ter,  Cheryl  A.  Barnett,  Carol 
L.  Bliss,  M.  Frances  Boyd. 


Second  Row:  Peggy  Dalton, 
Jean  DeForest,  Karen  Dier- 
dorff,  Suzanne  Fairbank,  Joan 
Faulconer,  Judy  Gorrell,  Judy 
Graham,  Pat  Harrison. 


Third  Row:  Billie  Heller,  Co- 
lene  K.  Henson,  A.  Sue  Hig- 
don,  Eunice  J.  House,  Judy  L. 
Hoy,  Carolyn  Huber,  Mary  A. 
Humes,  Sara  Hybskmann. 


Fourth  Row:  Judi  Ingraham, 
Nancy  Itz,  Nancy  Johnson, 
Jane  G.  Johnston,  Mary  C. 
Kennedy,  Karen  K.  Kern, 
Karen  Klinger,  Alice  Loben- 
stein. 


Fifth  Row:  Deborah  J.  Low- 
man,  B.  Eugenia  Mangels- 
dorf,  H.  Irene  Mangelsdorf, 
M.  Lynne  Martin,  Susan  Mar- 
tin, Kay  McAninch,  Lou  Ann 
McKinnon,  Emily  K.  Mohri. 


Sixth  Row:  Brenda  J.  Mor- 
gan, Constance  K.  Morgan, 
Ann  Morganstern,  Linda 
Myers,  M.  Pat  Myers,  Nancy 
J.  Nation,  Sylvia  B.  Neal,  A. 
Kay  Nordstrom. 


Seventh  Roiv:  Nancy  Noyes, 
Joan  K.  Peters,  Judy  Prewitt, 
Rae  Rankin,  Judy  Reid,  Mary 
E.  Richardson,  Pat  Riker, 
Joyce  M.  Rogers. 


Eighth  Row:  Constance  Schaf- 
er,  Kay  J.  Scholten,  Susan  B. 
Schutz,  M.  Frances  Schwartz, 
Elizabeth  A.  Slaughter,  Judy 
A.  Smith,  Monne  W.  Smith. 


Ninth  Row:  Mary  S.  Snider, 
Marcia  Steerman,  Jan  E. 
Stewart,  Donna  L.  Thies, 
Nancy  G.  Thornton,  Judy  E. 
Tyler,  Sara  F.  Umberger. 


Bottom  Row:  Judy  Wareham, 
Harriet  E.  Wetlaufer,  Rebec- 
ca A.  Whitfield,  Sally  Wil- 
cox, Paula  B.  Wildgen,  Susie 
Young,  Diane  Zeckser. 


159 


Acacia—  Top  Row:  Mrs.  OraP. 
Brammer,  Tommy  B.  Amer- 
ine,  Larry  E.  Bartlett,  James 
D.  Bassett,  Donald  R.  Beaver, 
James  O.  Bell,  James  S.  Birk- 
beck,  Clyde  L.  Bolin. 


Second  Row:  Bob  M.  Bosler, 
Bill  R.  Boswell,  Travis  S.  Bo- 
wie, Roger  D.  Brannan,  Lan- 
ny  R.  Brent,  Jack  A.  Britton, 
Robert  D.  Brougbam,  DeVir- 
da  H.  Bureham. 


Third  Row:  William  R.  Bureh- 
am, William  Chapman,  Rich- 
ard H.  Coffey,  Larry  Coon, 
Jay  P.  Crabb,  Donald  Dawes, 
Robert  L.  Derstein,  Donald 
R.  Douglas. 


Fourth  Row:  Kenneth  L.  Dun- 
can, Donald  P.  Edson,  Larry 
L.  Figgs,  Ben  Finch,  Kenneth 
M.  Frashier,  Lee  H.  Fuller, 
Ward  Ginn,  John  Haas. 


Fifth  Row:  Gary  L.  Hawk, 
Donald  G.  Hefty,  Larry  L. 
Ihrig,  Richard  Jones,  Harvey 
H.  Kemper,  Woody  M.  Kim- 
sey,  Darwin  K.  Klein,  John  H. 
Kruger. 


Sixth,  Row:  George  Lasho, 
Donald  G.  Livingston,  Fred 
W.  Loseke,  Arthur  L.  Maison, 
Lynn  McClelland,  Keith  Mc- 
Cluskey,  Harold  S.  MeCub- 
bin,  Jerry  W.  Merker. 


Seventh  Row:  Stanley  R.  Mil- 
ler, Roger  J.  Mochamer, 
Douglas  Moore,  Larry  A.  Nel- 
son, Gene  E.  New,  Norman 
Newton,  Vonne  E.  Nicklaus, 
Ronald  E.  Nitcher. 


Eighth  Row:  Hersehel  R. 
Pickett,  Tim  E.  Poling, 
Charles  L.  Pyne,  Donald  M. 
Rasmussen,  Marshal  L.  Reed, 
Berye  L.  Reese,  Lawrence 
Rogler,  Eric  Sandell. 


Ninth  Row:  Robert  M.  Seute, 
Roger  W.  Sherman,  Jon  D. 
Struss,  Galen  S.  linger,  Ralph 
W.  Unger,  James  W.  Unruh, 
Robert  A.  Voisinet,  Jr.,  Dean 
K.  Wallace. 


Bottom  Row:  Curtis  M.  Wann, 
William  L.  White,  William  E. 
Wiggins,  Robert  L.  Wilder- 
son,  James  D.  Wilson,  Donald 
L.  Woofter,  Emil  F.  Zetmeir. 


160 


Acacia 


Members  of  Acacia  were  active  in  Phi  Kappa 
Phi,  Sigma  Tau,  Pi  Tau  Sigma,  and  Alpha  Mu.  Don 
Edson  represented  the  Agriculture  school  as  master 
of  ceremonies  for  the  Little  American  Royal.  K-State 
coeds  honored  Norman  Newton  by  naming  him  a 
runner-up  in  the  Favorite  Man  on  Campus  contest. 

Clvde  Bolin  directed  the  Air  Force  ROTC  march- 

j 

ing  band. 

The  men  demonstrated  their  construction  ability 
by  building  a  basketball  court  and  barbecue  pit  as 
well  as  a  retaining  wall  around  the  parking  lot. 
Galen  Unger  was  awarded  a  Blue  Key  scholarship. 
The  Acacias  increased  their  membership  to  85.  A 
majority  of  the  members  participated  in  intramurals. 

Social  activities  included  the  annual  "Nite  on  the 
Nile"  formal  and  a  Halloween  party.  The  men  used 
their  new  barbecue  pit  during  several  exchange 
dinners  with  sororities.  The  Acacias  began  making 
the  first  plans  for  an  addition  to  their  present  home. 


A  basketball  court  and  barbecue  pit  were  added  to 
the  four-year-old  Acacia  house  located  at  2005  Hunting. 


Forty-five  chapters  •  Found- 
ed Michigan  university  1904 
•  Kansas  State  chapter  es- 
tablished 1913  •  President: 
Larry  Figgs 


Wondering  what  they  are  walking  into,  Acacias  and 
their  dates  hesitate  before  stepping  through  the  witch's 


mouth  at  the  Halloween  party.    But  on  the  other  side 
was  dancing,   games,  food,  and  a  good  time  for  all. 


Alpha  Gamma  Rho 


Members  of  Alpha  Gamma  Rho,  a  fraternity  of 
agriculture  and  biological  sciences,  received  recog- 
nition as  presidents  of  Alpha  Mu,  Block  and  Bridle 
club,  and  Social  Co-ordinating  council.  Chester  Pe- 
terson was  editor  of  the  Agriculture  magazine  and 
a  member  of  the  Student  Publications  board. 
AGRs  also  were  active  in  Phi  Kappa  Phi,  Alpha 
Zeta,  Phi  Eta  Sigma,  and  Gamma  Sigma  Delta 
honoraries,  as  well  as  the  Ag  School  council  and 
K-State  Collegiate  4-H. 

The  winning  440  yard  relay  team  was  composed 
of  AGRs  in  track  intramurals  last  spring.  The  fra- 
ternity men  also  participated  in  all  other  intra- 
mural sports.   A  Roulette  party,  a  sister-sweetheart 


New  dining  room  equipment  was  added  to  the  modern 
Alpha  Gamma  Rho  fraternity  house,  1919  Piatt  avenue. 


dinner  and  dance,  and  a  Christmas  party  were  on 
the  fall  social  calendar.  The  annual  Pink  Rose 
formal  was  the  high  point  of  spring  activities.  Mrs. 
Edith  Lloyd  was  welcomed  by  the  men  and  began 
her  first  year  as  Alpha  Gamma  Rho  housemother. 


Thirty-seven  chapters  •  Founded 
University  of  Illinois  1908  •  Alpha 
Zeta  chapter  established  1927  • 
President:  Brad  W.  Broady 


Mistletoe  was  more  than  dec- 
oration at  the  Alpha  Gamma 
Rho  annual  Christmas  party 
for  members  and  dates. 


162 


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Alpha  Gamma  Rho  —  Top 
Row:  Mrs.  Edith  Lloyd,  Elton 

D.  Aberle,  Dell  M.  Allen,  Ben 

E.  Brent,  Jarvis  R.  Brink, 
Brad  W.  Broady,  David 
Browne. 


Second  Row:  Jim  P.  Buchele, 
Steve  Burgess,  Jack  Chapman, 
Fred  L.  Clemence,  James 
Copple,  Emery  R.  Corbett, 
Joseph  F.  Cukjati. 


Third  Row:  Jerry  H.  Cundiff, 
Larry  V.  Cundiff,  Jim  R. 
Dieken,  John  C.  Dicken,  Ed- 
win T.  Dillinger,  Ray  W.  Ely, 
Jack  R.  Engelland. 


Fourth  Row:  Jean  A.  Fank- 
hauser,  Frank  Filinger,  Jr., 
Marian  L.  Francis,  Duane  E. 
Fredrickson,  Jack  Frick,  Gary 
L.  Giles,  Scott  Hackett. 


Fifth  Row:  Charles  E.  Ham- 
on,  Kenneth  L.  Hayes,  James 
A.  Houck,  Melvin  L.  Hubbell, 
Bruce  P.  Hull,  Richard  Jans- 
sen,  Stanley  D.  Johnson. 


Sixth  Row:  Tom  E.  Knappen- 
berger,  Kenneth  L.  Kocher, 
Larry  L.  Laverentz,  David 
Lowe,  Stephen  B.  Owen, 
Henry  D.  Payne,  Gary  Peter- 
son. 


Seventh  Row:  Ralph  W.  Pe- 
terson, Ron  Poor,  Richard  D. 
Rees,  Robert  L.  Rees,  Jerome 
K.  Regier,  Richard  L.  Rosen- 
hagen,  John  R.  Ross. 


Eighth  Row:  Walter  F.  Ru- 
dolph, Tom  E.  Schultz,  Wil- 
liam L.  Schultz,  Larry  C. 
Schwintz,  Gary  R.  Swarner, 
Rodney  T.  Symes,  Jr.,  Gay- 
lord  M.  Taylor,  John  R.  Tea- 
garden. 


Rottom  Row:  Larry  J.  Theur- 
er,  Allen  D.  Tilley,  Rudolph 
L.  Titsworth,  Harry  L.  Todd, 
Lewis  Trentman,  Larry  B. 
Waite,  Darrell  L.  Webber, 
Steven  E.  Wright. 


163 


Alpha  Kappa  Lambda— Top 
Row:  Mrs.  W.  B.  Granger, 
Jack  E.  Birkinsha,  Ellis  L. 
Blevins,  Gary  Bunney,  James 
V.  Carver,  John  B.  Clifford, 
Darold  F.  Cole,  Bonald  E. 
Converse. 


Second  Roiv:  Gilbert  M.  Cor- 
dova, Thomas  H.  Cour,  Jack 
W.  Crocker,  Barry  A.  Dukes, 
James  P.  Eater,  Loren  C.  El- 
lis, Donald  M.  Ernst,  Larry  L. 
Fager. 


Third  Row:  Bonald  K.  Gar- 
low,  James  I.  George,  John 
Grot  ennuis,  Charles  E.  Hage- 
man,  Dennis  Hartsook,  Kent 
D.  Haury,  David  Hawkins, 
Kenneth  D.  Heidebrecht. 


Fourth  Row:  Edward  M.  Hei- 
ken,  William  B.  Hensley,  Har- 
ley  E.  Holmes,  Norman  H. 
Hostetler,  Henry  H.  Hynd- 
man,  Paul  B.  Joines,  Arlen  L. 
Keith,  Winston  E.  Knechtel. 


Fifth  Row:  Gary  J.  Lazarus, 
Gregory  N.  Lohr,  Larry  D. 
Loomis,  John  W.  McGee, 
James  E.  Meeks,  Bruce  E. 
Miller,  Mel  W.  Minnis,  David 
A.  Morris. 


Sixth  Row:  Daniel  Y.  Motoga- 
wa,  Don  E.  Neal,  David  A. 
North,  Edmund  L.  Oborny, 
Earl  B.  Pegg,  Charles  C.  Pe- 
terson, John  D.  Peterson. 


Seventh  Row:  Jon  E.  Peter- 
son, Michael  D.  Pritchard, 
Bobert  Bector,  Carl  D.  Beedy, 
Leslie  B.  Bernhardt,  James  D. 
Boberts,  Donald  L.  Sanders. 


Eighth  Row:  Jerry  D.  Schletz- 
baum,  Maurice  P.  Schrag, 
Harry  L.  Seyler,  Bichard  E. 
Smith,  Bichard  B.  Steudtner, 
Boger  W.  Suttner,  Henry  J. 
Tiarks. 


Ninth  Roiv:  Bobert  G.  Tiche- 
nor,  Gale  D.  Urban,  William 
T.  Urban,  Poland  M.  Van 
Gieson,  Edward  C.  Varner, 
Elmer  D.  Walton,  Allen  L. 
Wiechert. 


Rottom  Row:  Gary  E.  Wil- 
liams, Don  E.  Wise,  Phillip  L. 
Woods,  Donald  J.  Woodward, 
Bobert  O.  Worley,  Lester  W. 
Wurm,  Dennis  L.  Zitterkopf. 


164 


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An  Arabian  prince  chats  quietly  with  his  princess  and 
a  Frenchman  jokes  with  his  sweet  cherie  at  the  Alpha 


Kappa  Lambda  International  party.    AKLs  and  their 
dates  donned  costumes  of  many  nations  for  the  party. 


Eighteen  chapters  •  Found- 
ed California  university  1914 
•  Iota  chapter  established 
1930  •  President:  Dennis 
Zitterkopf 


Landscaping    their    four-year-old    house    at    1919 
Hunting  was  a  project  initiated  by  members  this  year. 


;' 


Alpha  Kappa  Lambda 


Alpha  Kappa  Lambda  this  year  increased  its  total 
membership  to  75.  A  special  project  was  the  begin- 
ning of  landscaping  for  their  house,  which  was 
built  in  1956.  A  Christmas  party  for  underprivi- 
leged children  also  was  a  project  of  the  AKLs. 

Social  events  included  the  Golden  Yellow  Pernet 
Rose  formal,  Christmas  formal,  International  party, 
and  various  exchange  functions  with  sororities. 
Members  of  Alpha  Kappa  Lambda  were  active  in 
Steel  Ring,  Phi  Eta  Sigma,  Alpha  Kappa  Psi,  Sigma 
Tan,  Phi  Kappa  Phi,  Eta  Kappa  Nu,  Pi  Tau  Sigma, 
Phi  Epsilon  Kappa,  Arnold  Air  Society,  and  A  Cap- 
pella  Choir.  Outstanding  members  included  Nor- 
man Hostetler,  associate  editor  of  "Touchstone," 
the  new  university  literary  magazine;  Jack  Birkin- 
sha,  finalist  in  the  Delta  Sigma  Rho  Speech  contest; 
and  Mel  Minnis,  vice-president  of  the  United  Stat- 
ers party  and  chairman  of  the  Parents  Dav  com- 
mittee. 


165 


Alpha  Tau  Omega 


Director  and  assistant  producer  of  Y-Orpheum 
last  year  were  ATOs.  They  were  Jim  Johnson  and 
Harry  Lehew,  respectively.  Johnson  was  also  presi- 
dent of  K-State  Players  and  received  the  Player's 
"Best  Actor  of  the  Year"  award  for  1958-1959.' 

The  Blackfoot-Whitefoot,  an  annual  function 
with  the  Sigma  Nus,  was  one  of  the  main  social 
events  of  the  year.  Other  parties  and  formals  which 
sparked  the  active  ATO  life  were  the  Hawaiian 
party,  the  Christmas  party,  the  White  Tea  Rose 
formal  and  sorority  dinner  and  dance  exchanges. 

Members  of  the  67-man  fraternity  were  active  in 
Alpha  Epsilon  Rho,  Alpha  Mu,  Alpha  Phi  Omega, 
Alpha  Zeta,  Eta  Kappa  Nu,  and  Pi  Tau  Sigma. 
They  also  participated  in  all  intramural  sports.  As- 
sistant pastor  of  the  First  Lutheran  church,  vice- 
president  of  Young  Republicans  club,  and  several 
members  and  the  advertising  manager  of  the  Kan- 
sas State  Engineer  were  chapter  members. 


Repainting  the  interior  and  adding  a  new  roof  were 
major  changes  made  at  the  ATO  house,  1408  Denison. 


One  hundred  eighteen  chap- 
ters •  Founded  Virginia 
Military  institute  1865  • 
Delta  Theta  chapter  estab- 
lished 1920  •  President: 
Clayton  Griffin. 


An  appreciative  audience  of  sorority  women  hear  the 
Alpha  Tau  Omegas  serenade  during  a  holiday.  Serenad- 


ing sororities  and  residence  halls  at  pinnings,  engage- 
ments and  holidays  is  a  fraternity  tradition. 


166 


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Alpha  Tau  Omega— Top  Row: 
Mrs.  L.  E.  Keefer,  Roy  E.  Allbrit- 
ten,  Jack  P.  Allegrucci,  Karl  F. 
Anderson,  LaRue  L.  Anderson, 
Ben  W.  Barber. 


Second  Row:  Darryl  D.  Bauman, 
Walter  A.  Besecke,  Roland  J.  Bon- 
neau,  Phil  B.  Bowman,  Donald  G. 
Brooks,   Richard  D.   Calliham. 


Tliird  Row:  Carroll  J.  Conyac, 
Charles  W.  Couch,  Roy  K.  Craw- 
ford, Paul  L.  Diehn,  Mark  J. 
Dreiling,  Joseph  J.  Fettes. 


Fourth  Row:  Lloyd  W.  Fields, 
James  K.  Foster,  Clair  D.  Gard, 
William  H.  Glocker,  John  E. 
Going,  Clayton  L.  Griffin. 


Fifth  Row:  Richard  L.  Haas,  Allen 
H.  Hess,  Klio  K.  Hobbs,  Darwin 
E.  Johnson,  Garold  W.  Johnson, 
James  L.  Johnson. 


Sixth  Row:  Donald  Joy,  Ronald 
Joy,  Royce  A.  Keyser,  Roger  W. 
Kramer,  John  W.  Macy,  James  R. 
Maxwell,   Kenneth   L.    McDonald. 


Seventh  Row:  Jerry  J.  Minnis, 
David  W.  Newton,  Larry  D. 
Nichols,  Joe  C.  Nothern,  Edwin 
L.  Nutt,  Leslie  L.  Ogg,  Richard 
G.  Pannbacker. 


Eighth  Row:  John  E.  Peel,  Dar- 
rell  P.  Schmidt,  Phillip  H.  Schu- 
ley,  Jon  C.  Sederquist,  Charles  M. 
Shaughnessy,  Frederick  M.  Sol- 
berg,  Norman  H.  Staats. 


Bottom  Row:  John  P.  Upton, 
James  L.  Van  Duyne,  Daniel 
Vogel,  James  H.  Wagner,  Lewis 
W.  Watson,  Jerome  L.  Weigand, 
Wendell  White. 


167 


Beta  Sigma  Psi—  Top  Row: 
Mrs.  Elizabeth  Seaton,  Harold 
R.  Albrecht,  Howard  R.  An- 
derson, Clark  L.  Bair,  Albert 
L.  Bieber,  Gary  G.  Bitter. 


Second  Row:  Charles  L.  Bla- 
ser,  Malcolm  L.  Blessing, 
Bruce  R.  Brauer,  Warren  H. 
Brown,  Melvin  L.  Callabresi, 
Gordon  E.  Carlson. 


Third  Row:  Garry  D.  Cheg- 
widden,  Larry  K.  Dannen- 
berg,  Lloyd  '  H.  DeWerff, 
Francis  J.  Dobrovohny,  Har- 
old L.  Dorssom,  Philip  M. 
Edwards. 


Fourth  Row:  Larry  E.  Erick- 
son,  Max  W.  Farrow,  Gary  D. 
Gabrielson,  Dale  R.  Galliart, 
Fredrick  T.  Hanson,  Scott  D. 
Helmke. 


Fifth  Row:  Robert  M.  Hen- 
richs,  Thomas  A.  Henrichs, 
Galen  J.  Hubbs,  Eugene  O. 
Johnson,  Larry  K.  Johnson, 
Howard  V.  Kanitz. 


Sixth  Row:  Ernest  W.  Lass- 
man,  Garry  W.  Lassman,  Wil- 
liam M.  Martin,  Vernon  O. 
Meinert,  Neal  D.  Meitler, 
Gary  E.  Neuschafer,  Kenneth 
G.  Quade. 


Seventh  Row:  Lyle  E.  Ras- 
mussen,  Michael  A.  Raymond, 
David  R.  Reinert,  James  P. 
Rensenhouse,  John  Z.  Rey- 
nolds, Haven  B.  Rolander, 
Stephen  D.  Rose. 


Bottom  Row:  Clarence  J. 
Rust,  Melvin  L.  Scheller,  E. 
Gary  Scholoh,  Wayne  W. 
Schope,  Larry  C.  Schultis, 
Richard  A.  Wheat,  Larry  E. 
Wolgast. 


168 


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Beta  Sigma  Psi,  221  N.  Delaware,  plans  to  build  a  new 
house  in  about  four  years,  on  a  lot  purchased  last  year. 


Six  chapters  •  Founded  Uni- 
versity of  Illinois  1925  •  Ze- 
ta  chapter  established  1951 
•  President:  Lerov  Bieber 


Beta  Sigma  Psi 

Members  of  Beta  Sigma  Psi,  who  have  been  liv- 
ing at  their  present  location  six  years,  purchased  a 
lot  for  a  new  house  last  year.  The  building  site  is 
located  northwest  of  the  new  men's  dormitory. 
President  of  Religious  Coordinating  council  this 
year  was  Beta  Sig,  Neil  Meitler.  He  also  was  a 
member  of  Union  Governing  board,  Activities 
board,  and  Arts  and  Sciences  council.  Phi  Kappa 
Phi  elected  two  members  of  the  Lutheran  men's 
fraternity  to  membership  this  year.  They  were 
Larry  Erickson  and  Gordon  Carlson. 

Social  events  of  the  55-man  chapter  during  the 
vear  were  a  Hobo  party,  Snowman's  Hop,  Gold 
Rose  formal,  and  other  house  parties  and  exchanges. 
Members  participated  in  minor  intramural  sports 
as  well  as  football,  basketball,  volleyball,  and  soft- 
ball.  Haven  Rolander  won  the  horseshoes  champion 
title  for  the  fraternity,  and  the  Beta  Sig  softball 
team  placed  fourth. 


A  Santa  Claus  with  spectacles  gave  out  the  gifts  at 
The  Beta   Sigma   Psi   Snowman's   Hop.    The  brightly 


wrapped  package  contained  a  poodle  dog  in  a  com- 
pository  jar.    These  were  favors  for  the  Beta  Sig  dates. 


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169 


Sitting  on  Santa  Claus'  knee  at  the  Beta  Theta  Pi's 
Stag  Christmas  party,  a  pledge  reads  a  poem  telling 


what  he  wants  for  Christinas  and  what  he  thinks  of  the 
actives.    After  the  poems,  Santa  handed  out  the  gifts. 


Ninety-six  chapters  •  Found- 
ed Miami  university  1839  • 
Gamma  Epsilon  chapter  es- 
tablished 1914  •  President: 
George  Phipps 


Added  to  the  Beta  Theta  Pi  house  at  500  Sunset  was  a 
$6,000  dorm  containing  sleeping  rooms  for  28  persons. 


Beta  Theta  Pi 


Beta  Theta  Pi  participated  in  all  sports  during 
the  1958-59  school  year  to  win  the  intramural  sports 
crown.  Active  in  Kansas  State  varsity  athletics  were 
six  basketball  players,  one  football  player  and  four 
track  team  members.  The  fraternity  also  won  first 
place  in  the  chariot  relays  last  spring.  Beta  Theta 
Pi  placed  high  in  scholarship  as  well  as  in  sports 
last  year. 

Representing  the  house  in  campus  activities  were 
Gene  Westhusing  and  John  Harri,  members  of  Blue 
Key;  and  Drew  Critser,  president  of  Scabbard  and 
Blade.  Participating  in  Interfraternitv  Sing  was  an- 
other activity  of  Beta  Theta  Pi.  A  new  dormitory 
was  added  to  the  chapter  house  during  the  fall  se- 
mester. Entertainment  on  the  fraternity's  social 
calendar  included  house  parties,  barbecues,  a 
pledge  party,  a  Christmas  party,  the  Miami  Triad, 
and  the  Beta  Pig. 


170 


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Beta  Theta  Pi—  Top  Row: 
Mrs.  Nellie  J.  McKay,  Robert 
Baker,  Ross  B.  Ballard,  Jim 
Baxter,  William  Bayless,  Rex 
Beach,  Frederic  Biederman, 
Warren  Brown. 


Second  Row:  David  Carlson, 
Dennis  Chiles,  David  Chop- 
lin,  John  Compton,  Loren 
Conrad,  Murray  Corbin,  Drew 
Critser,  Carl  Dahling. 


Third  Row:  Richard  Ewy, 
Cedric  Fortune,  Charles 
Frankenfeld,  Timothy  Grace, 
John  Harri,  Jerry  Hess,  Steve 
Huff,  Robert  Ihde. 


Fourth  Row:  Richard  Irvine, 
Charles  Johns,  Jerry  Johnson, 
Jerry  Jones,  Larry  Jones,  Rob- 
ert Jones,  John  Koepke,  Ken- 
yon  Kugler. 


Fifth  Row:  Gary  Lafferty, 
Bruce  Larson,  Don  Leffing- 
well,  Jim  Lehr,  Jim  Lonker, 
Tom  Martin,  James  McNeal, 
Taylor  Merrill. 


Sixth  Row:  Jim  Mertz,  Noel 
Morgan,  Ron  Nelson,  Bill 
Nicholson,  Larry  Nicholson, 
Steve  Noble,  Mike  Nolte, 
Gary  Peters. 


Seventh  Row:  Roger  Peterson, 
George  H.  Phipps,  Henry 
Pierce,  Mark  Piper,  Tom  Pur- 
inton,  Arlin  Raedeke,  Jon 
Ramsey,  Lowell  Renz. 


Eighth  Roiv:  John  Reppert, 
Larry  Reynolds,  Clyde  Rob- 
erts, Fred  Robison,  Jim  Ro- 
denbeek,  George  Ross,  Mi- 
chael E.  Schafer,  Paul  W. 
Shilling. 


Ninth  Row:  Chuck  Shepard, 
Gene  Smerchek,  Jared  Smith, 
Rex  Stephenson,  John  C. 
Stewart,  Gordon  Taff,  Junior 
Thiry,  Ross  Thornbrugh. 


Bottom  Row:  Wayne  T.  Thum- 
mel,  Fred  Truog,  Lee  S.  Tur- 
ner, Dan  Weaver,  Darel  F. 
Wendelburg,  Gene  D.  Wes- 
thusing,  Jerry  B.  Wurster. 


171 


Delta  Sigma  Phi— Top  Row: 
Mrs.  F.  Paul  Smith,  James  E. 
Allerheiligen,  John  D.  Alstatt, 
Robert  Arbuckle,  Howard  H. 
Benton,  Royle  J.  Birk. 


Second  Row:  Paul  D.  Bough- 
ton,  Daniel  Burke,  Paul  Burns, 
Jerry  Corn,  Steven  Cress,  Jay 
J.  Cress. 


Third  Row:  Fred  V.  Dellett, 
Larry  R.  Denton,  Dick  Evers, 
Byron  Freeby,  James  F.  Gie- 
ber,  Dean  E.  Gigstad. 


Fourth  Row:  David  W.  Ginn, 
Daryl  E.  Hatfield,  David  A. 
Hotehkiss,  Harry  House,  Don- 
ald  P.   Jennison,   Jim   Jensen. 


Fifth  Row:  Jim  Kerby,  Theo- 
dore Knapp,  Roy  J.  Kramer, 
Robert  B.  Lowe,  Loren  L. 
Mall,  Myron  E.  Meek. 


Sixth  Row:  Maurice  Mon- 
ninger,  Harvey  J.  Page,  Mor- 
ton D.  Plunkett,  Wayne  Pow- 
ell, James  R.  Purfurst,  Thomas 
E.  Ruhlman. 


Seventh  Row:  Keith  D.  Rush, 
Wayne  Rush,  Harold  D. 
Saunders,  Chester  D.  Shupe, 
J.  A.  Swartz,  Gene  Swearin- 
gen. 


Rottom  Row:  Larry  Taylor, 
Allen  Tenner,  Raymond  E. 
Tyson,  Ronald  A.  White, 
Larry  W.  Wilburn,  Ronald  L. 
Yarrow. 


172 


Admiring  a  plaster  of  Paris  sphinx  head,  one  of  Delta 
Sigma  Phi's  symbols,  are  Delta  Sigs  and  dates  at  the 


fraternity  Founder's  Day  formal  last  fall.   Tommy  Lee's 
band  played  for  the  dance  at  the  Wareham  hotel. 


Delta  Sigma  Phi 


The  first  major  addition  to  the  Delta  Sigma  Phi 
house  was  dedicated  Homecoming  Day  by  the  Del- 
ta Sig  national  officers.  The  local  chapter's  found- 
er, now  national  secretary-treasurer  of  Delta  Sigma 
Phi,  returned  to  officiate  at  the  ceremony.  The 
$70,000  wing  is  composed  of  a  living  room,  house- 
mother's quarters,  and  sleeping  and  study  rooms  for 
twenty  men.  The  living  room  was  done  in  modern 
styling  with  Egyptian  highlights  to  set  off  the  fra- 
ternity's symbols.  Diamond  shaped  motifs  set  off 
the  diamond  shaped  Delta  Sigma  Phi  pin. 

Delta  Sigs  were  active  in  Scabbard  and  Blade, 
Pershing  Rifles,  Varsity  Glee  club,  and  band.  Other 
activities  included  Phi  Kappa  Phi,  Phi  Eta  Sigma, 
Phi  Epsilon  Kappa,  ASME,  and  Newman  club.  The 
Delta  Sigs  participated  in  all  intramural  sports.  So- 
cial activities  included  the  Founder's  day  formal, 
White  Carnation  ball,  Apache  party,  Sailor's  ball, 
and  exchange  parties  with  the  sororities. 


Ninety-five  chapters  • 
Founded  City  College  of 
New  York  1889  •  Alpha 
Upsilon  chapter  established 
192.3  •  President:  Loren 
Mall 


The  Delta  Sigma  Phis  changed  their  address  to  1100 
Fremont,  with  the  completion  of  the  $70,000  addition. 


173 


With  the  completion  of  a  $27,000  addition,  the  Delta 
Tau  Delta  fraternity,  1001  Sunset,  can  house  75  men. 


Eighty-eight  chapters  • 
Founded  Bethany  college 
1858  •  Gamma  Chi  chapter 
established  1919  •  Presi- 
dent: David  Craig 


Delta  Tau  Delta 


Buying  new  living  room  furniture  and  complet- 
ing a  $27,000  addition  highlighted  the  Delta  Tau 
Delta's  year.  The  85-member  fraternity  was  well 
represented  on  campus.  Chairmen  of  Veterinary 
Open  House,  Traffic  Appeals  board,  and  Union 
Program  council  were  Delts,  as  was  the  president 
of  Blue  Key.  Two  other  Delts  were  in  Blue  Key, 
three  were  members  of  the  Union  Governing  Board, 
and  the  Delt  candidate  in  the  FMOC  contest  was 
a  runnerup. 

The  fraternity  took  first  place  in  intramural  ten- 
nis and  basketball  and  was  second  in  football.  An 
addition  to  the  list  of  annual  social  activities  of  the 
Delts  this  year  was  the  Powder  Puff  in  conjunction 
with  Kappa  Sigma.  The  Delts  won  the  touch  foot- 
ball game  with  the  Kappa  Sigs  and  sponsored  the 
winning  sorority.  Other  social  events  included  the 
Paddle  partv  and  the  Rainbow  formal. 


Sitting  around  the  fireplace  at  a  house  party  after  a 
basketball  game  are  Delts  and  their  dates.   A  highlight 


during  the  evening  of  dancing,  singing,  and  card  play- 
ing was  a  pinning  announced  through  a  skit. 


174 


* 


1 


*a»  a»* 


Delta  Tau  Delta— Top  Row: 
Richard  S.  Aberle,  David  C. 
All,  Bill  F.  Balfanz,  Charles 
G.  Ball,  Gary  B.  Beardslee, 
Tom  D.  Bergkamp,  Larry  J. 
Bingham. 


Second  Row:  Charles  N.  Bur- 
ger, James  H.  Carpenter,  Da- 
vid W.  Craig,  Alan  E.  Crow, 
John  W.  Denesha,  Russell  B. 
Dickinson,  John  A.  Erickson. 


Third  Row:  Jim  R.  Fairchild, 
Larry  R.  Foulke,  Gene  W. 
Francis,  Michael  C.  Gibson, 
Gary  E.  Grove,  James  W. 
Guthrie,  Donald  F.  Hazlett. 


Fourth  Row:  Dean  Hoar,  Jer- 
ry Hooker,  Dee  J.  Hubbard, 
Kent  L.  Hutchins,  Larry  D. 
Jefferies,  Richard  E.  Johnson, 
Frank  R.  Jordan. 


Fifth  Row:  Joel  R.  Kesler, 
Charles  C.  Kipfer,  Larry  R. 
Kraft,  Mike  A.  Lanning,  Von 
C.  Lauer,  Rex  S.  LeForgee, 
Jon  C.  Londeen. 


Sixth  Row:  Curtis  G.  Maxwell, 
Lonnie  D.  Meeker,  David  W. 
Merrill,  Devon  L.  Miller,  Mon- 
te M.  Miller,  John  R.  Nelson, 
Bill  G.  Nichols. 


Seventh  Row:  Lowell  L.  No- 
vy,  Dennis  C.  Owen,  Richard 
L.  Pieschel,  Steve  C.  Piper, 
Ardene  K.  Prather,  Edward 
P.  Regnier,  Dave  P.  Rehfeld. 


Eighth  Row:  James  E.  Rizek, 
Donald  E.  Ryan,  Gary  R.  Sal- 
yer,  Ray  L.  Salyer,  Russell  G. 
Smith,  Norman  N.  Stockham, 
Karl  Stutterheim. 


Rottom  Row:  David  Temple- 
ton,  Jon  R.  Thompson,  R. 
Steve  Thompson,  Derald  D. 
Vincent,  Duane  C.  VonFange, 
Herbert  N.  Whitney,  Jerry  L. 
Winsor,  Alvin  L.  Zwick. 


175 


Delta  Upsilon— Top  Row:  Mrs. 
Dorotha  Roberts,  Herman  R.  Alt- 
wegg,  D.  Keith  Anderson,  Henry 
L.  Andrade,  Norman  D.  Barton, 
J.  David  Berry. 


Second  Row:  Terry  L.  Bullock, 
Ryan  C.  Burns,  James  D.  Callen, 
Duane  V.  Clum,  Lyle  E.  Clum, 
Wm.  W.  Curtis. 


Third  Row:  Bruce  A.  Dahlinger, 
Billy  G.  Davis,  John  H.  Davis, 
Wayne  K.  Denton,  David  A.  Dun- 
can, Ralph  L.  Ewy. 


Fourth  Row:  Ross  R.  Freeman, 
Max  Ginter,  Wm.  R.  Gordon,  Rich- 
ard L.  Goudy,  Harold  W.  Grin- 
staff,  Joseph  G.    Hickert. 


Fifth  Row:  Thomas  A.  Holmberg, 
Jim  Holt,  Larry  R.  Johnson,  James 
D.  Keyte,  Jay  D.  King,  Jerry  L. 
Kintigh. 


Sixth  Row:  Wm.  Laubengayer, 
George  F.  Lesovsky,  Michael  Ma- 
haffey,  David  H.  Mangelsdorf, 
Dale  H.  Nordstrom,  David  W. 
Parr. 


Seventh  Row:  Terry  L.  Parsons, 
Donald  F.  Peterson,  Larry  L.  Rea- 
sor,  Darrel  B.  Richardson,  Michael 
D.  Ruff,  Gerald  L.  Schamahorn. 


Eighth  Row:  Phillip  A.  Scott,  Lar- 
ry J.  Shryock,  Eugene  C.  Smylie, 
Robert  J.  Smylie,  Steven  Souther- 
land,  Karl  K.  Stevens,  John  W. 
Stewart. 


Rottorn  Row:  Roger  A.  Suddeth, 
Royer  K.  Ulrich,  Gary  Walter, 
John  R.  Warnhoff,  Louis  A.  West- 
man,  Forrest  E.  White,  Richard  F. 
Witt. 


176 


Delta  Upsilon 


Delta  Upsilon  moved  into  its  new  $150,000  house 
located  at  1425  University  Drive  in  December.  The 
64-man  house  brought  consolidation  to  the  frater- 
nity as  members  had  been  living  in  several  houses 
throughout  Manhattan.  Two  awards  were  placed 
in  the  fraternity  trophy  case.  The  DUs  received 
the  Most  Improved  Scholarship  award  at  the  Greek 
Week  banquet  last  spring,  and  in  September,  at 
the  Delta  Upsilon  General  Fraternity  convention, 
they  received  the  honor  of  having  the  most  out- 
standing new  chapter. 

Participating  in  many  phases  of  campus  and  so- 
cial life,  outstanding  DUs  were  president  of  the 
senior  class,  K-State  rifle  team  president,  American 
Society  of  Mechanical  Engineers  president,  and 
FMOC  runner-up.  Members  also  were  in  Blue 
Key,  K-State  Singers,  Student  Governing  associa- 
tion, and  Engineering  council.  DUs  participated  in 
most  intramural  sports  and  won  their  softball  divi- 
sion in  1959. 


Over  Christmas  vacation,  Delta  Upsilon  members  mov- 
ed into  a  new  colonial-style  house  at  1425  University. 


Eighty  chapters  •  Founded 
University  of  Missouri  1905 
•  Kansas  State  chapter 
established  1921  •  Presi- 
dent: William  R.  Gordon. 


The  ideals  and  standards  of  Delta  Upsilon  fraternity 
are  read  to  five  men  during  the  initiation  ceremony  in 


the  All-Faith  chapel.   Delta  Upsilon  is  the  only  K-State 
fraternity  with  an  open  initiation  ceremony. 


171 


Farm  House— Top  Row:  Mrs.  Ha- 
zel Hawbecker,  Martyn  L.  Apley, 
Dean  V.  Armbrust,  Benjamin  A. 
Atteberv,  Tohn  P.  Baird,  Douglas 
J.  Bolt. 


Second  Row:  Wayne  E.  Brownlee, 
Boyd  E.  Burhoop,  John  W.  Carlin, 
William  D.  Coddington,  Charles 
W.  Colson,  James  E.  Congrove. 


Third  Row:  Gary  L.  Cromwell, 
John  W.  Dahlsten,  Sheldon  E.  De- 
Lange,  Jerald  A.  Doornbos,  Law- 
rence L.  Dorgan,  G.  Fred  Eisele. 


Fourth  Row:  Maurice  D.  Faidley, 
Arlen  D.  Frank,  Jerry  L.  Gardner, 
Robert  L.  Gardner,  Ralph  E.  Gill- 
more,  Wayne  M.  Grover. 


Fifth  Row:  Wayne  A.  Hagemoser, 
Gary  A.  Hohner,  Darrell  D.  John- 
son, Hal  E.  Judy,  Albert  C.  Kientz, 
Janver  D.  Krehbiel. 


Sixth  Row:  Raymond  E.  Kuhlman, 
Larry  L.  Larson,  Robert  W.  Lewis, 
Gerald  P.  MacFee,  Ronald  W.  Mc- 
Cune,  Donald  G.  Miller. 


Seventh  Row:  Boyd  M.  Mundhen- 
ke,  Rodney  G.  Oliphant,  Harlan 
W.  Oltjen,  Gerald  H.  Oordt,  Rog- 
er C.  Pine,  Lloyd  W.  Rooney. 


Eighth  Row:  Larry  L.  Rose,  Ray 
R.  Schooley,  Larry  M.  Seitz,  Floyd 
K.  Shoup,  Donald  B.  Stinson,  Ned 
K.  Stirtz. 


Bottom  Row:  Lawrence  E.  Stos- 
kopf,  John  A.  Thomas,  Norman  W. 
Umphenour,  Philip  F.  Warnken, 
David  W.  Wilson,  James  H.  With- 
ers. 


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178 


Farm  House 


Men  in  the  Farm  House  at  1830  College  Heights  fin- 
ished first  in  fraternity  scholarship  52  semesters. 


Eighteen  chapters  •  Found- 
ed University  of  Missouri 
1905  •  Kansas  State  chap- 
ter established  1921  •  Pres- 
ident: Ron  W.  McCune 


The  Farm  House  fraternity  was  tops  in  grades 
again  last  semester.  This  is  nothing  new  to  the 
group,  which  has  been  first  52  times  and  second  15 
times  since  it  has  been  a  fraternity  at  Kansas  State. 
The  51  members  were  well  represented  in  campus 
activities.  Ron  McCune  and  Martyn  Apley  were 
members  of  Blue  Key  and  Robert  Lewis  and  Ralph 
Gillmore  were  on  the  Student  Council.  Members 
were  Ag  association  president  and  Ag  Week  mana- 
ger. They  also  participated  in  judging  teams,  Al- 
pha Zeta,  and  Alpha  Mu. 

A  special  Christmas  project  of  the  Farm  House 
fraternity  this  year  was  a  monetary  donation  to  the 
Dean  Schowengerdt  Equipment  fund  in  Korea. 
The  social  activities  of  the  members  included  a 
Parents  day,  Sisters  day,  faculty  tea,  and  the  Spring 
Star  and  Crescent  formals.  Numerous  exchange 
functions  and  a  Christmas  party  rounded  out  the 
vear's  activities. 


A   Christmas   cexterpiece  made  by   a   Farm   House 
member  is  admired  by  the  fraternity  men  and  dates  at 


the  house  Christmas  party.   Other  decorations  made  by 
members  also  brightened  the  house  during  the  holidays. 


179> 


Kappa  Sigma— Top  Row:  Mrs. 
Verne  W.  Sibley,  Terry  L. 
Barnhart,  David  O.  Bear,  Gary 

D.  Bennett,  Larry  C.  Ben- 
nington, Robert  B.  Benson, 
Raymond    L.    Bentz,    William 

E.  Brown. 


Second  Row:  Thomas  H.  Bush, 
James  E.  Carrieo,  Jerome  M. 
Carrico,  Thomas  P.  Carrieo, 
Frederick  J.  Chapman,  Rich- 
ard D.  Chelikowsky,  Joseph 
L.  Cleland,  Jerry  B.  Coffman. 


Third  Row:  George  R.  Comp- 
ton,  Robert  G.  Comstock, 
Martin  R.  Connell,  Lawrence 
M.  Cox,  Robert  E.  Cox,  Gary 
G.  Criss,  Charles  J.  Downing, 
Richard  L.  Downing. 


Fourth  Row:  Eugene  Dressier, 
Dean  L.  Ebel,  Albert  L.  En- 
gle,  William  E.  Enright,  Da- 
vid J.  Fiser,  James  H.  God- 
dard,  Paul  M.  Ham,  Larry  J. 
Holm  an. 


Fifth  Row:  Dale  V.  Horn, 
Kenneth  G.  Ingram,  Charles 
R.  Jacobs,  Mark  J.  Johnston, 
Langley  R.  Jones,  Kenneth  L. 
Keefer,  Allen  L.  Kellams,  Alan 
R.  Kempster. 


Sixth  Row:  Nolan  T.  Ken- 
nedy, Daniel  C.  King,  Jr., 
Ralph  M.  Lambing,  David  C. 
Laurie,  John  C.  Laurie,  Wil- 
liam F.  Lee,  Garry  M.  Leon- 
ard, Glen  O.  Lewelling. 


Seventh  Row:  James  D.  Le- 
welling, Ronald  D.  Lutz, 
Thomas  D.  Meyers,  Louis  G. 
Montre,  Bryce  B.  Moore, 
James  T.  Moore,  Marion  K. 
Moore. 


Eighth  Row:  Ronald  V.  Moore, 
David  A.  Mott,  Kenneth  H. 
Nash,  Peter  J.  Palermo,  James 
W.  Price,  Lawrence  E.  Price, 
Robert  E.  Schultz. 


Rottorn  Row:  James  A.  Selby, 
Kenneth  R.  Smart,  Wayne  E. 
Spencer,  George  E.  Sullivan, 
Larry  L.  Sutton,  Douglas  F. 
Ward,  Charles  N.  White,  John 
M.  Williamson,  Ronald  R. 
Winkler. 


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180 


Flapper  dresses   and   caps   from   the   same  era   were 
brought  back  in  style  at  Kappa  Sigma  fraternity's  "Gay 


Twenties"  party.    Fraternity  members  and  their  dates 
went  partying  like  Mom  and  Dad  used  to,  years  ago. 


One  hundred  thirty-two 
chapters  •  Founded  Univer- 
sity of  Virginia  1869 
Gamma  Chi  chapter  estab- 
lished 1919  •  President: 
Jim  Lewelling 


Kappa  Sigma 


Partially  destroyed  by  fire  in  March,  1959,  the  Kappa 
Sigma  house  at  1221  Thurston  was  rebuilt,  decorated. 


A  new  tradition  was  initiated  by  Kappa  Sigma 
this  vear  with  the  first  Stardust  ball  and  the  crown- 
ing of  the  Stardust  ball  queen  selected  by  Hoagy 
Carmichael.  The  Kappa  S-igs,  with  Delta  Tau  Del- 
ta,  also  sponsored  the  first  Powder  Puff  football 

trame  between  two  sororities.  Social  events  includ- 
es 

ed  house  parties,  the  annual  Red  Dog  party,  the 
Christmas  party,  the  Black  and  White  formal,  and 
hour  dances  and  exchange  functions  with  sororities. 

In  campus  activities,  Ken  Ingram  was  editor  of 
the  Engineer  magazine,  with  several  other  members 
working  on  the  publication.  Kappa  Sigma  was  well 
represented  in  honoraries  with  four  members  elect- 
ed to  Sigma  Tau,  engineering  honorary,  and  four 
members  elected  to  Alpha  Kappa  Psi,  business  ad- 
ministration honorary.  David  Fiser  was  a  repre- 
sentative to  the  National  Interfraternity  conference. 


181 


Lambda  Chi  Alpha 


The  Lambda  Chi  Alpha  Chariot  relays  is  an  an- 
nual spring  event  sponsored  by  the  fraternity.  Pro- 
ceeds from  the  relays  comprise  a  scholarship  ior  a 
Kansas  high  school  senior  who  will  be  attending 
K-State  the  next  fall.  The  scholarship  recipient  is 
chosen  by  the  Kansas  State  Endowment  associa- 
tion. Plans  for  a  new  house  are  completed  and  the 
Lambda  Chis  hope  to  have  construction  started  in 
the  near  future.  Their  building  site  is  on  Todd  road 
west  of  the  Alpha  Chi  Omega  house. 

The  annual  Crescent  ball  is  the  main  event  of 
the  fraternity's  social  year.  A  South  Sea  Island 
party,  a  Christmas  party,  a  steak  fry  after  the  Cha- 
riot relavs  and  sorority  dinner  or  dance  exchanges 
rate  high  on  their  calendar.  Lambda  Chi  Orlo  Mc- 
Nary  is  a  member  of  Phi  Kappa  Phi.  Other  honor- 
aries  having  Lambda  Chi  members  are  Phi  Eta 
Sigma,  Pi  Tau  Sigma,  Eta  Kappa  Nu,  Sigma  Tau, 
and  the  Order  of  Artus. 


Sponsoring  the  Chariot  Relays  is  an  annual  event  of  the 
men  living  at  the  Lambda  Chi  house,  1334  Fremont. 


One  hundred  fifty-one  chap- 
ters •  Founded  Boston  uni- 
versity 1909  •  Gamma  Xi 
chapter  established  1924  • 
President:  Bobby  Suttles. 


Singing  carols  around  the  tree  ended  the  Lambda  Chi 
Alpha  Christmas  party.  The  semi-formal  party  included 


a  gift  exchange,  dancing,  and  special  entertainment  by 
the  "Three  Coachmen",  a  ballad-singing  trio. 


182 


Lambda  Chi  Alpha— Top 
Row:  Mrs.  Ada  B.  Estes,  Gail 
D.  Anspaugh,  Robert  B.  Aus- 
tin, John  L.  Bloom,  Clarence 
B.   Brannam. 


Second  Row:  Bob  B.  Brenton, 
Charles  E.  Burnett,  Keith  D. 
Burt,  Edgar  E.  Carol,  Robert 
L.  Cowman. 


Third  Row:  Gary  R.  Culber- 
son, Thomas  A.  Gibson,  Dean 
R.  Graham,  Russel  Grant, 
Gerald  L.   Greene. 


Fourth  Row:  Herbert  G. 
Haas,  Gilbert  D.  Helling, 
Walter  E.  Hillman,  Harold  E. 
Howard,  Thayne  A.  Lippoldt. 


Fiftli  Row:  Dennis  W.  Knapp, 
Larry  C.  Martin,  Delmar  D. 
Mavhew,  Jon  E.  McKovvn,  R. 
Orlo   MeNary. 


Sixth  Row:  Jack  S.  Miller, 
Roy  L.  Oblander,  Joe  Ohmes, 
Richard  L.  Powell,  Roy  M. 
Schnttenhelm,  David  Shier. 


Bottom  Row:  Kenneth  L. 
Streets,  Richard  R.  Streets, 
Bobby  D.  Suttles,  Richard  E. 
Thornton,  D.  David  Vietti, 
Harvey  L.  Young. 


183 


V 


"Just  what  I've  always  wanted,"  exclaims  a  date  at  the 
Phi  Delta  Theta  Christmas  party  after  unwrapping  a 


climbing  bug  and  play  telephone.    The  gifts,  which 
were  all  toys,  were  donated  to  orphans  after  the  party. 


Phi  Delta  Theta 


The  Phi  Delta  Thetas  won  the  intramural  foot- 
ball championship  this  year.  They  also  participated 
in  all  other  intramural  sports.  Chuck  Moggie  and 
Gene  Olander  represented  the  fraternity  in  Blue 
Key.  Bud  Annan  was  chairman  of  Homecoming 
and  producer  of  Y-Orpheum.  Phi  Delts  are  repre- 
sented in  Steel  Ring  and  Sigma  Tau. 

An  outstanding  accomplishment  for  Phi  Delts 
was  the  winning  of  first  place  in  Y-Orpheum  for 
the  fourth  time  out  of  the  past  five  years.  High- 
lighting the  social  activities  of  the  65  members  this 
year  were  the  Flush  bowl,  Miami  Triad,  Spring 
formal,  Casino  party,  Christmas  party,  "She  Delta 
Theta"  party,  and  exchange  functions  with  sorori- 
ties. Since  Phi  Delta  Theta  was  established  on  the 
Kansas  State  university  campus,  614  men  have  been 
initiated  into  the  local  chapter.  National  member- 
ship includes  more  than  ninety  thousand  college 
men. 


One  hundred  twenty-two 
chapters  •  Founded  Miami 
university  of  Ohio  1848  • 
Kansas  Gamma  chapter  es- 
tablished 1921  •  President: 
Nick  Hudelson 


Y-Orpheum  winners  for  four  out  of  the  past  five  years 
are  the  men  living  at  the  Phi  Delt  house,  508  Sunset. 


184 


Phi  Delta  Theta— Top  Row: 
Mrs.  J.  R.  Hurley,  Kent 
Adams,  Robert  H.  Annan, 
Raymond  T.  Baran,  Phil  Bar- 
ger,  Terrence  L.  Black,  Max 
F.  Blakely,  Albert  W.  Buck- 
bee. 


Second  Row:  Robert  W.  Bull, 
Larry  E.  Cook,  Dale  L.  Cow- 
en,  Joe  Davis,  John  F.  Davis, 
Thomas  D.  Dunn,  Mark  P. 
Elliott,  Larry  R.  Esau. 


Third  Row:  James  W.  Fans- 
ler,  Richard  Featherston,  Jer- 
ry F.  Fife,  Max  Fiskin,  Brian 
M.  Flack,  John  I.  Garrett, 
Richard  H.  German,  Lynn 
Griswold. 


Fourth  Row:  Barry  Hercules, 
Ronnie  G.  Holeman,  Richard 
C.  Hoyt,  Nicholas  V.  Hudel- 
son,  Lee  Johnson,  Kenneth  E. 
Jones,  Donald  A.  Kesinger, 
Richard  L.  Kice. 


Fifth  Row:  Jim  Kirk,  Ronald 
H.  Laing,  Mitchell  S.  Lane, 
Stuart  R.  Leonhart,  Donald 
Mai,  Keith  A.  Maxwell,  Jim 
McQueen,   Dennis   M.   Miller. 


Sixth  Row:  Charles  Moggie, 
Bill  Nelson,  Gary  Nelson, 
James  D.  Nielson,  Clarence 
W.  Norris,  Gene  M.  Olander, 
Loren  D.  Pearson,  Max  R. 
Peterson. 


Seventh  Row:  Steve  M.  Poort, 
Gary  L.  Randolph,  Merle  D. 
Roberts,  Mike  Robinson,  Da- 
vid G.  Rose,  Kenneth  W. 
Schafer,    Larry   G.    Schlotfelt. 


Eighth  Row:  Mike  Seitz,  Gary 
L.  Shepherdson,  Bruce  L. 
Stover,  Daniel  C.  Sullivan, 
William  A.  Taylor,  David 
Walker,  Larry  J.  Walkin. 


Rottom  Row:  Allan  G.  Wil- 
liams, Stephen  E.  Williams, 
Joe  Wood,  Harold  D.  Wood- 
ward, Kent  G.  Worley,  Bill 
B.  Yung,  David  E.  Yust. 


185 


^ i]  «*;  • 


UP 


Like  fun!  Phi  Kappa  Theta  members  and  their  dates 
go  beatnik  for  a  night  at  the  Downbeat  party.   The  Phi 


Kap  house  was  turned  into  "The  Mad  Pad"  for  the 
party,  with  all  of  the  furniture  taken  from  party  rooms. 


Sixty  chapters  •  Founded 
Ohio  State  university  1958 
•  Kansas  State  chapter  es- 
tablished 1959  •  President: 
Richard  Conn  ell,  Joseph 
Banks 


Residents  of  the  Phi  Kappa  Theta  house  at  1965  Col- 
lege Heights  completed  their  first  year  under  new  name. 


Phi  Kappa  Theta 


The  fraternity  men  at  1965  College  Heights  spent 
their  first  full  year  under  a  new  name— Phi  Kappa 
Theta.  Formerly  the  fraternity  was  known  as  Phi 
Kappa.  In  April  of  1959  it  consolidated  with  an- 
other Catholic  organization,  Theta  Kappa  Phi,  to 
form  the  present  fraternity.  With  the  addition  of  a 
record  number  of  pledges  last  fall,  membership  in 
the  fraternity  increased  to  62,  which  is  seven  more 
than  last  year. 

Members  were  president  and  treasurer  of  New- 
man club,  Interfraternity  Pledge  king  several  years 
in  a  row,  Ugly  Man  on  Campus  in  1959  and  a 
Favorite  Man  on  Campus  runnerup  in  1959.  This 
year's  social  calendar  listed  the  Fall  formal,  Fish 
formal,  Christmas  party  and  Hard  Times  party.  Phi 
Kaps  also  were  active  in  intramurals.  This  is  the 
third  year  Phi  Kappa  Theta  members  have  been 
living  in  their  new  house. 


186 


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Phi  Kappa  Theta— Top  Row: 
Mrs.  Catherine  Tagader, 
Ralph  E.  Balaun,  Joseph  F. 
Banks,  Edward  A.  Becker, 
Thomas  C.  Behner,  John  F. 
Borgerding,  Jim  Boss. 


Second  Row:  Brad  M.  Brun- 
ell,  Ronald  Burkhardt,  Ron- 
ald F.  Cantrell,  Charles  Cas- 
par, Larry  Chaput,  Thomas 
C.  Clarkson,  Richard  J.  Con- 
...  II 


Third  Row:  James  Conner, 
Larry  E.  Deal,  Robert  R.  De- 
Russeau,  Frank  DeStefano, 
Rudolph  Dirscherl,  John  P. 
Dunn,  David  Ekart. 


Fourth  Row:  Arlyn  Engelken, 
John  R.  Erbert,  Tim  N.  Etzel, 
Bill  Gallagher,  Joseph  Giar- 
russo,  Francis  J.  Gloggner, 
Benton  D.  Harman. 


Fifth  Row:  John  D.  Harris, 
Michael  T.  Healy,  Richard  B. 
Heigele,  Omer  Knoll,  Gerald 
J.  Kreske,  Max  Kruse,  Marion 
Loper. 


Sixth  Row:  Larry  Magette, 
Patrick  Malloy,  Donald  E. 
Mavers,  William  M.  McKin- 
ney,  Carl  N.  Mentgen,  James 
R.  Mentgen,  John  R.  Mick. 


Seventh  Row:  Daniel  Miller, 
Donald  M.  Miller,  Kenneth  A. 
Miller,  James  W.  Nass,  Con- 
rad J.  Nelke,  Keith  P.  Nevins, 
Glen  J.  O'Brien,  John  H.  Pe- 
ters. 


Eighth  Row:  James  E.  Rem- 
pe,  Charles  Richter,  Frank  A. 
Ruff,  Stephen  F.  Sauer,  Greg- 
ory P.  Schmidtlein,  John  H. 
Schuetz,  Robert  B.  Sexton, 
Arthur  E.  Smith. 


Bottom  Row:  Carey  L.  Smith, 
Jerry  L.  Stenberg,  Richard  W. 
Stolarczyk,  Leo  F.  Voet,  Rich- 
ard G.  Warren,  Urban  G. 
Wise,  Thomas  J.  Zink,  Mark 
J.  Zoeller,  Jr. 


187 


Pi  Kappa  Alpha—  Top  Row: 
Mrs.  R.  M.  Dannenberg,  Wil- 
liam F.  Aldridge,  David  J. 
Banta,  Gary  W.  Beck,  Larry 
D.  Beggs,  Ronald  J.  Bennett, 
Daniel  M.  Bird. 


Second  Row:  John  C.  Bird, 
William  W.  Bottorff,  William 
M.  Bouchey,  Kenneth  A. 
Brewer,  George  D.  Burgess, 
Eriek  F.  Carlgren,  James  L. 
Chaffee. 


Third  Roiv:  Steve  F.  Chap- 
pell,  Anthony  J.  Comfort,  Rob- 
in R.  Domer,  Edward  M.  Ed- 
dy, Gene  D.  Ellis,  Tames  B. 
Ellis,   Robert   C.   Eslinger. 


Fourth  Row:  J.  Dale  Evans, 
Gerald  K.  Faust,  Lyle  D. 
Fletcher,  David  H.  Funk, 
William  A.  Gintzel,  Donald  L. 
Gish,  George  W.  Grant. 


Fifth  Row:  Don  W.  Gresso, 
William  W.  Guthridge,  Rich- 
ard B.  Harman,  Thomas  G. 
Harman,  Jerry  W.  Hedrick, 
Charles  A.  Helwig,  Ronald  J. 
Henderson. 


Sixth  Row:  David  B.  Hinder- 
liter,  Raymond  P.  Hoffmans, 
Charles  W.  Holle,  Russell  S. 
Jay,  William  E.  Johnson,  Rob- 
ert H.  Kolterman,  Larry  E. 
Leber. 


Seventh  Row:  Harlan  E. 
Leuszler,  John  R.  Leutert, 
Tames  E.  Logback,  Michael 
A.  McAuliffe,  V.  Kent  Mc- 
Connell,  Jerry  A.  McLean, 
Garth  W.  McMillen,  Craig  A. 
McNeal. 


Eighth  Row:  John  P.  McNeal, 
Richard  E.  Morrison,  Karl 
Muenzenmayer,  James  R. 
Neff,  David  W.  Payne,  John 
L.  Petterson,  Robert  E.  Pul- 
ford,  John  H.  Rodda. 


Rottom  Row:  Vaughn  N.  Si- 
mon, James  J.  Stone,  John  E. 
Stone,  G.  John  Teichgraeber, 
Bonald  O.  Walker,  Philip  E. 
Wilkinson,  Roger  E.  Winn, 
Colby  P.  Zebarth. 


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188 


1 ' 


It  was   Greek  to   them   when   Pi  Kappa  Alphas  and 
dates  donned  togas  for  the  Orgy  party  of  the  PiKA-Sig 


Ep  Duad.    In  keeping  with  the  theme,  white  standing 
columns  and  a  gold  tub  of  fruits  decorated  the  room. 


Pi  Kappa  Alpha 


Pi  Kappa  Alpha  enjoyed  the  second  year  in  its 
new  colonial  house  under  the  supervision  of  a  new 
housemother,  Mrs.  R.  M.  Dannenberg.  The  Pikes, 
in  conjunction  with  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon  fraternity, 
initiated  "Orgy  Productions"  following  the  Christ- 
mas formal,  the  Duad.  Colorful  Greek  productions 
were  presented  by  six  sororities  who  vied  for  tro- 
phies. The  southern  origin  of  the  fraternity  was 
evident  at  the  Dixie  ball  in  the  spring,  at  which  the 
fraternity  sweetheart  was  crowned. 

Projects  included  an  Easter  Egg  hunt  for  neigh- 
borhood children  and  the  sale  of  Kingston  Trio 
records  for  the  March  of  Dimes.  The  PiKAs  placed 
fifth  in  1959  intramurals  and  were  active  in  all 
sports  this  year.  Outstanding  members  included 
Jim  Henderson,  past  president,  who  officiated  at 
IFC  meetings,  and  George  Burgess,  named  the  out- 
standing senior  AFROTC  cadet  last  fall. 


One  hundred  twenty-seven 
chapters  •  Founded  Univer- 
sity of  Virginia  186S  •  Al- 
pha Omega  chapter  estab- 
lished 1913  •  President: 
Bob  Fulford 


About  $1,000  worth  of  landscaping  was  added  to  the 
2-year-old  Pi  Kappa  Alpha  house,  2021  College  Heights. 


r~ 


189 


Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon,  1015  Denison,  was  the  first  na- 
tional social  fraternity  on  the  Kansas  State  campus. 


One  hundred  forty-seven 
chapters  •  Founded  Tusca- 
loosa, Alabama  1856  •  Kan- 
sas Beta  chapter  established 
1913  •  President:  Loren 
Swenson 


Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon 


Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon,  the  first  national  fraternity 
on  campus,  has  110  members  this  year.  Joe  Vader 
was  given  the  Favorite  Man  on  Campus  award  last 
fall  at  the  annual  Snowball  dance.  John  French 
was  named  the  first  Army  ROTC  general  at  K-State. 

Social  functions  included  the  Bowery  party,  Belle 
ball,  Island  party,  spring  formal,  and  hour  dances 
and  exchange  dinners  with  sororities.  A  Christmas 
party  for  underprivileged  children  also  was  given. 
The  Nastv  Nine,  a  choral  group  composed  of  SAEs 
and  led  by  Bob  Sanders,  performed  both  on  and  off 
campus. 

Up  to  this  year,  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon  had  been 
overall  champion  of  the  fraternity  intramural  divi- 
sion six  out  of  seven  years.  The  fraternity  also  had 
members  on  all  varsity  athletic  teams  this  year.  Mrs. 
D.  H.  Buie  was  the  group's  housemother. 


"Go  man  go!"   Sig  Alts  and  dates  jitterbug  at  a  house- 
party  after  a  basketball  game.   The  informal  party  was 


in  the  fraternity's  basement  recreation  room.  The  Nasty 
Nine  singers  performed  during  the  intermission. 


190 


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Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon— Top 
Row:  Dale  F.  Alexander,  John 
S.  Barlow,  Dan  E.  Bartholo- 
mew, Michael  J.  Beach,  Wil- 
liam F.  Beck,  Timothy  C. 
Benson,  Jerry  W.  Boettcher, 
Franklin  S.  Boone,  James  R. 
Breneman. 

Second  Row:  John  C.  Brisbin, 
Charles  H.  Butler,  Jesse  J. 
Butts,  Scott  P.  Cochran, 
Thomas  A.  Colaw,  Ronald  J. 
Consolino,  David  B.  Cool, 
Michael  D.  Corazin,  Roger 
W.  Coulter. 

Third  Row:  James  E.  Cox, 
Roger  L.  Cranmer,  Thomas  F. 
Cunningham,  Edwin  C.  Derks, 
Gene  L.  Derks,  John  M.  Dial, 
Raymond  L.  Dugan,  John  M. 
Engel,  Anthony  E.  Ewert. 

Fourth  Row:  Gary  S.  Falcon- 
er, Robert  K.  Fincham,  Ron- 
ald B.  Finney,  Donald  H. 
Flowers,  Dennis  E.  Ford, 
Charles  D.  Foster,  Steve  J. 
French,  John  C.  Frey,  Darrell 
J.  Gabel. 

Fifth  Row:  Gordon  S.  Gib- 
son, Robert  K.  Graham,  John 
E.  Hansel,  Gerald  R.  Heiman, 
Warren  C.  Hixson,  Charles  H. 
Hostetler,  Joe  D.  Howe,  Rob- 
ert G.  Jacobs,  Madison  R. 
Jones. 

Sixth  Row:  Terry  Knowles, 
Stephan  R.  LaBerge,  Richard 
K.  LaQuey,  William  F.  La- 
Shell,  Stephen  Lester,  Dallas 
B.  Livengood,  Thomas  E. 
Lowman,  Don  H.  Lundquest, 
Charles  A.  McCabe. 

Seventh  Row:  Edward  A.  Mc- 
Conwell,  Jay  W.  McDonald, 
Richard  McLaughlin,  James 
E.  Messer,  John  P.  Milliken, 
Richard  E.  Mistier,  Thomas 
E.  Mistier,  Donald  Moehring, 
John  K.  Morris. 

Eighth  Row:  James  A.  Peck, 
Robert  G.  Reid,  Ronald  L. 
Reid,  Laurence  Rively,  Drexel 
D.  Rohde,  Michael  C.  Rose, 
Richard  M.  Rose,  Thomas  D. 
Runyan,   Richard  Russell. 

NintJi  Row:  Gary  L.  Sager, 
Robert  D.  Sanders,  Donald  B. 
Schone,  Franklin  C.  Schultz, 
David  R.  Scott,  Edward  D. 
Shamburg,  Edwin  Smith,  Ron- 
ald D.  Sondergard,  William 
H.  Soupene. 

Tenth  Row:  Stanley  E.  Stout, 
Gaylen  Sullivan,  Loren  A. 
Swenson,  Jesse  V.  Unruh,  Jo- 
seph N.  Vader,  Lawrence  H. 
Wagner,  Jeffrey  C.  Wall, 
Tames  Wareham,  Thomas  F. 
Watkins. 

Bottom  Row:  Jon  A.  Wei- 
gand,  Robert  E.  Welker,  Jack 
Whittier,  Glen  P.  Wigles- 
worth,  Chester  C.  Wilcox, 
John  G.  Winchester,  Alan  A. 
Word,  Larry  E.  Word. 


191 


Sigma  Chi— Top  Row:  Mrs. 
Henry  T.  Boss,  William  F.  Al- 
lison, L.  Lee  Atkins,  Carl  J. 
Austermiller,  Don  H.  Bald- 
win, Bobert  C.  Baldwin,  Bay- 
mond  D.  Barrier. 


Second  Row:  William  T.  Ben- 
son, Joseph  Biggs,  Larry  P. 
Bilotta,  Clayton  A.  Buck, 
Bobert  G.  Byers,  Wayne  E. 
Campbell,  H.   David  Cox. 


Third  Row:  William  F.  Cus- 
ter, Gary  D.  Delforge,  C.  T. 
Denesha,  William  N.  Denton, 
Stephen  A.  Douglas,  Stanley 
C.  Drevets,  Dale  K.  Eggle- 
ston. 


Fourth  Roiv:  Howard  S.  For- 
rer,  John  B.  Gaither,  Boger  E. 
Giddings,  Keith  L.  Hooper, 
Thomas  E.  Horton,  Forest  B. 
Irons,  Bonald  E.  Janasek. 


Fifth  Row:  Gary  D.  Johnson, 
Richard  L.  Johnson,  Jay  B. 
Jones,  Sidney  B.  Jones,  Terry 
J.  Kern,  Stephen  J.  Klint, 
Jerry  L.  McKay. 


Sixth  Row:  Larry  G.  Me- 
Lenon,  Larry  K.  Meredith, 
Bonald  J.  Mihordin,  D.  Wil- 
liam Miller,  Richard  J.  Miller, 
Hall  H.  Moxley,  Leonard  A. 
Munger,  Theodore  Oehs,  Jr. 


Seventh  Row:  Bobert  C. 
Pangbnrn,  C.  Richard  Patter- 
son, Ronald  D.  Pleteher,  Den- 
nis E.  Poer,  B.  Nelson  Balls, 
Arthur  D.  Bhoads,  James  C. 
Schroeder,  Gary  G.  Servos. 


EightJi  Row:  John  K.  Sim- 
mons, John  M.  Smith,  Nils  K. 
Soelberg,  John  M.  Thies, 
David  L.  Thomas,  Bichard  E. 
Thyden,  Darrel  H.  Timmons, 
Bodney  K.  Vincent. 


Bottom  Row:  Patrick  B. 
Waugh,  Warren  D.  White, 
Larry  K.  Williams,  Galen  E. 
Winegardner,  Paul  A.  Wright, 
Gary  Young,  Bobert  L. 
Young,    Loren    E.    Zook. 


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192 


Sigma  Chi 


This  year  marked  the  tenth  anniversary  of  Sigma 
Chi  fraternity  on  the  campus.  Outstanding  mem- 
bers of  Sigma  Chi  were  Steve  Douglas,  president  of 
the  student  body  and  a  basketball  player;  Sid  Jones, 
president  of  Student  Council;  and  Wally  Frank,  an- 
other Wildcat  basketball  player.  Sigma  Chi  placed 
third  in  intramural  athletics  at  Kansas  State  last 
year.  First  place  in  basketball  was  won  this  year 
by  the  fraternity. 

The  75-member  fraternity  sponsored  the  fourth 
annual  Derby  day,  athletic  competition  for  women's 
organized  living  groups.  The  event,  initiated  at  the 
University  of  Georgia,  is  put  on  by  most  Sigma  Chi 
chapters  across  the  nation.  The  Sweetheart  of  Sig- 
ma Chi  was  crowned  at  the  Sweetheart  ball  in  the 
spring.  Other  social  events  included  the  Miami 
Triad  with  Phi  Delta  Theta  and  Beta  Theta  Pi  fra- 
ternities and  the  Pajama  party.  The  second  floor  of 
the  chapter  house  was  remodeled  to  provide  more 
study  rooms  and  part  of  the  recreation  room  was 
converted  into  a  television  room. 


Men  living  at  the  Sigma  Chi  house,  1224  Fremont, 
celebrated  their  tenth  year  on  the  Kansas  State  campus. 


One  hundred  thirty  chapters 
Founded  Miami  univer- 
sity 1855  •  Delta  Upsilon 
chapter  established  1949  • 
President:  Richard  J.  Miller 


Welcoming  rushees  to  their  house  during  Rush  Week 
are  Sigma  Chi  actives.   After  a  week  of  friendly  smiles, 


hearty  handshakes,   and   informal  "bull   sessions,"  the 
fraternity  pledged  12,  making  a  total  of  75  members. 


193 


Members  of  the  Sigma  Nu  fraternity  look  forward  to 
observing  a  tradition  popular  in  most  colleges  and  uni- 


versities in  the  United  States.    Cigars  are  passed  after 
dinner  to  celebrate  the  pinning  of  a  brother. 


Sigma  Nu 


One  hundred  twenty-six 
chapters  •  Founded  Virginia 
Military  institute  1869  • 
Beta  Kapa  chapter  estab- 
lished 1913  •  President: 
David  B.  Cogdill. 


The  Beta  Kappa  chapter  of  Sigma  Nu  extensively 
redecorated  the  interior  of  its  house  at  513  Sunset 
this  past  year.  One  of  the  first  fraternities  to  be 
founded  at  Kansas  State,  Sigma  Nu  had  65  mem- 
bers this  year,  an  increase  of  6  over  1958-59. 

Social  functions  of  the  group  include  the  annual 
Blackfoot-Whitefoot  formal  in  the  fall  semester, 
and  the  White  Rose  formal  during  the  spring  semes- 
ter. 

Outstanding  members  of  the  group  during  the 
past  year  included  Jerry  Ratts,  assistant  editor  of 
the  Collegian,  Jim  Lasher,  vice-president  of  the 
senior  class,  vice-president  of  IFC,  and  a  member 
of  the  Student  Council,  Dan  Hahn,  national  chair- 
man of  the  Mock  Political  Convention  at  Kansas 
State,  and  Al  Schierling,  a  starting  pitcher  for  K- 
State's  baseball  team. 


The  interior  of  the  Sigma  Nu  house  at  513  Sunset  was 
redecorated,  but  the  classical  exterior  is  the  same. 


194 


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Sigma  Nv—Top  Row:  Mrs. 
Allan  B.  Burch,  John  R.  Behr- 
horst,  Rodney  R.  Behrhorst, 
Robert  F.  Bestgen,  H.  Robert 
Bixby,  Larry  E.  Brainard. 


Second  Row:  James  H.  Brown, 
Edwin  R.  Cannon,  Karl  R. 
Childs,  David  B.  Cogdill, 
Gerald  L.  Ratts,  Frank  R. 
Courbois. 


Third  Row:  Ronald  A.  Dial, 
Gary  R.  Dicks,  Fred  A. 
Franz,  Daniel  J.  Gieber,  Clar- 
ence D.  Guldner,  Jr.,  Daniel 
F.  Hahn. 


Fourth  Row:  Darryl  L. 
Heikes,  Fredrick  L.  Henley, 
Ronald  A.  Henry,  Alfred  D. 
Jaax,  William  D.  Kastner, 
Elgene  M.  Lentz. 


Fifth  Row:  Thomas  E.  Lewis, 
Jim  L.  Lisher,  Robert  S.  Mc- 
Farland,  Glenn  E.  McGinnis, 
Kenneth  W.  McRee,  Bill  S. 
Merchant. 


Sixth  Row:  Ronald  G.  Mich- 
aelis,  Gene  Moherman,  Jack 
D.  Moore,  Don  A.  Nelson, 
Peter  J.  Pallesen,  Dean  A. 
Pease,  Ed  N.  Perry. 


Seventh  Row:  William  A. 
Radcliff,  Rodney  L.  Cook, 
Edward  D.  Russell,  Donald 
K.  Salisbury,  Al  Schierling, 
Richard  F.  Searles,  Michael 
B.  Seaton. 


Bottom  Row:  Gary  W.  Stan- 
ley, William  J.  Thorp,  Phil- 
lip A.  Wachtman,  Phil  Watt, 
Mike  T.  Wilkerson,  Gary  L. 
Wright,  Charles  B.  Yancy. 


195 


Sigma  Phi  Epsilon  —  Top  Row: 
Everett  A.  Abererombie,  Willis 
Adams,  Bennett  L.  Allison,  Rod- 
erick Athey,  Richard  L.  Bach, 
James  D.  Barbour,  Sam  Brookover. 


Second  Row:  John  Coblentz,  Gary 
L.  Cooper,  William  K.  Dalton, 
Bob  Douglass,  Robert  C.  Downs, 
Gary  N.  Edmonds,  John  A.  En- 
gelmann. 


Third  Row:  Charles  Englund, 
Dean  Englund,  Douglas  W.  Ex- 
line,  Jerry  Exline,  Jay  E.  Faul- 
coner,  Fred  Gardenhire,  James 
Gooch. 


Fourth  Row:  Richard  Gordon,  Jon 
Harris,  Stephen  J.  Harris,  Bill 
Haas,  Richard  S.  Hays,  J.  Winston 
Hodges,  James  A.  Hott. 


Fifth  Row:  Orville  A.  Keeler, 
Richard  Lenhart,  Albert  C.  Marth, 
Clinton  H.  McDiffett,  William  F. 
Mohri,  -Craig  W.  Moody,  Francis 
P.   Moynagh. 


Sixth  Row:  Robert  C.  Mueller, 
John  L.  Nelson,  Roger  K.  Patter- 
son, Derril  Peabody,  Charles  L. 
Perrier,  Louis  E.  Perrier,  Gary  L. 
Peterson. 


Seventh  Row:  Ron  L.  Pfister, 
Darell  Reichel,  William  M.  Shill- 
ing, William  C.  Shively,  Bruce  E. 
Smith,  Roger  Somerville,  Louie 
Supica. 


Eighth  Row:  H.  Dennis  Tatge,  Har- 
vey Tedrow,  Robert  E.  Thomas, 
Bruce  L.  Tomlinson,  William  War- 
ren, Monty  Weckel,  Lee  B.  White. 


Bottom  Row:  Homer  L.  Williams, 
Charles  E.  Wilson,  Roger  D. 
Wolfe,  Ritchey  P.  Woods,  Earl 
Wright,  David  W.  Zeckser. 


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196 


Fresh  fruits  in  a  gold  tub  are  surrounded  by  toga 
attired  Sig  Eps  and  dates  at  the  Orgy  night  of  Sigma 


Fhi  Epsilon-Pi  Kappa  Alpha  Duad.   The  Duad,  a  two- 
day  event,  included  a  formal  and  the  Orgy  productions. 


One  hundred  sixty-four  chap- 
ters   •    Founded  Richmond, 
Virginia  1901    •   Kansas  Beta 
chapter  established  1918     • 
President:  Roger  Wolfe. 


Pine  wall  paneling  and  a  new  ceiling  were  added  to 
the  basement  of  the  Sig  Ep  fraternity,  1015  Sunset. 


— -.~  ; 


Sigma  Phi  Epsilon 


Sigma  Phi  Epsilon  had  a  new  housemother  this 
year,  Mrs.  Ruth  Johansen.  A  member  of  the  group, 
John  Englemann,  was  runner-up  for  the  K-State 
title  of  Favorite  Man  On  Campus.  The  local  chap- 
ter was  chartered  in  1918,  and  since  that  time  has 
initiated  over  750  men.  It  moved  to  its  present  lo- 
cation at  1015  Sunset  in  1954.  Approximately  70 
men  now  belong  to  the  chapter. 

Social  activities  for  the  organization  included  a 
Western  party  and  Duad  formal  in  the  fall  semes- 
ter, and  a  Hawaiian  party  and  Golden  Heart  ball 
during  the  spring  term.  A  special  project  of  the 
group  this  past  year  was  assisting  with  collections 
for  the  American  Heart  association. 

The  organization  also  gave  Christmas  gifts  to 
underprivileged  children  and  attempted  to  develop 
relations  with  alumni  of  the  chapter.  Participation 
in  all  intramural  sports  also  was  an  important  part 
of  the  fraternity's  activities. 


197 


Tau  Kappa  Epsilon 


The  Harbaugh  Memorial  scholarship,  in  honor  of 
Prof.  M.  J.  Harbaugh,  an  alum  who  died  a  lew 
years  ago,  was  initiated  by  the  Tekes  this  year.  The 
scholarship  recipient  must  be  a  Teke  with  a  grade 
average  of  3.5  or  better. 

Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  is  now  an  international  fra- 
ternity with  chapters  in  the  United  States  and  Can- 
ada. Active  K-State  members  of  the  fraternity  are 
on  the  Collegian  staff,  in  Pershing  Rifles,  Alpha 
Zeta,  Delta  Phi  Delta,  Alpha  Kappa  Psi,  and  Sigma 
Tau. 

Two  Tekes,  John  Nelson  and  Larry  North,  are  on 
Student  Council  and  Charles  Moore  is  on  the  Arts 
and  Sciences  Council.  Chapter  members  are  also 
active  as  chairmen  of  the  Student  Activities  board, 
Union  Art  Lounge,  and  Art  Lending  Library  com- 
mittees. 

Social  events  of  the  55-member  fraternity  includ- 
ed an  annual  Corral  party,  a  spring  Red  Carnation 
ball,  an  Oriental  party,  a  sock  hop,  and  Christmas 
and  Halloween  parties. 


Men  living  at  the  Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  house  at  1606 
Fairchild  are  well  represented  in  university  activities. 


One  hundred  sixty  chapters 
•  Founded  Illinois  Wesley- 
an  university  1899  •  Alpha 
Lambda  chapter  established 
1931  •  President  Larry 
North 


Proudly  showing  one  of  their  trophies,   Tau  Kappa 
Epsilon   members   entertain  rushees   during  the   1959 


Rush  Week.   Tekes  have  a  special  room  in  their  house 
for  the  many  trophies  and  plaques  that  they  have  won. 


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Tau  Kappa  Epsilon— Top  Row: 
Mrs.  Metz  Wright,  Charles  L.  Al- 
bers,  Calvin  C.  Barnhard,  Robert 
Baruth,  Dennis  W.  Benner,  Lourin 
Bergstrom. 


Second  Row:  Curtis  M.  Beyer, 
Ron  Brock,  Virgil  J.  Capron,  David 
L.  Christian,  Robert  Claybaugh, 
John  A.  Cowan. 


Third  Row:  Dave  DeSteiguer,  Jo- 
seph Doyle,  Darrel  Dyer,  David 
C.  Frederick,  Lloyd  D.  Gillet,  Jer- 
ald  Harper. 


Fourth  Row:  Wallace  D.  Houser, 
Duane  Huber,  Mark  E.  Hueftle, 
Don  Ingle,  Arthur  R.  Johnston, 
Carl  V.  Long. 


Fifth  Row:  David  McLaughlin, 
Dale  Monroe,  Charles  C.  Moore, 
David  W.  Moore,  David  L.  Mor- 
genson,  Jack  W.  Munden. 


Sixth  Row:  Samuel  T.  Myers,  Da- 
vid Nelson,  John  M.  Nelson,  Larry 
E.  North,  Norman  D.  Olsen,  Ran- 
dall Parker. 


Seventh  Row:  Terry  R.  Petitt,  Lar- 
ry Rader,  Ronald  Rader,  Nathaniel 
P.  Ralls,  John  E.  Robertson,  Fred 
D.  Shaw,  George  L.  Sherer. 


Eighth  Row:  Paul  V.  Sherer,  Gary 
D.  Shields,  Dale  K.  Shipps,  John 
J.  Smiley,  John  W.  Stark,  Merton 
R.  Stoneking,  Robert  R.  Swenson. 


Bottom  Row:  Gordon  Teall,  Gary 
L.  Vacin,  Maurice  Vorhies,  Larry 
D.  Wagenbach,  George  E.  Weckel, 
Darrel  Welch,  James  E.  Winzeler. 


199 


A  familiar  noise  at  football  games  was  the  sound  of 
the  Phi  Tau  cannon  after  the  Kansas  State  touchdowns. 


Phi  Kappa  Tau 


With  the  removal  of  part  of  the  porch,  the  Phi  Kappa 
Tau  house,   1623  Fairchild,  has  a  bigger  front  lawn. 


A  new  housemother,  Mrs.  Ruth  Moate,  was  with 
the  fraternity.  The  men  went  caroling  at  Christ- 
mas,  and  emphasized  scholarship  this  year.  Mem- 
bers were  active  on  the  Games  and  Rallies  com- 
mittee, presidents  of  Wampus  Cats,  Hillel  founda- 
tion, and  Philosophy  club;  and  co-chairman  of  a 
departmental  display  for  Engineers'  Open  House. 


Phi  Kappa  Tau  participated  in  men's  intramural 
football,  basketball,  and  vollevball  this  vear.  Social 
activities  of  the  22-man  fraternity  included  the  Pa- 
jama  party,  Cannon  ball,  Christmas  dance,  Klon- 
dike Klomp,  and  Spring  formal. 


Seventy-three  chapters  • 
Founded  Miami  University 
of  Ohio  1906  •  Alpha  Ep- 
silon  chapter  established 
1925  •  President:  Jay  S. 
Huebner 


Phi  Kappa  Tau— Top  Row: 
Mrs.  Ruth  Moate,  Paul  J. 
Connolly,  Francis  L.  Depen- 
busch,  Thomas  H.  Dickson, 
Lawrence  E.  Erbes,  Charles 
V.  Giamalvo,  Joseph  H. 
Grimes. 


Second  Row:  Jay  S.  Hueb- 
ner, Ray  E.  Huebner,  Ralph 
V.  Johnson,  Fred  H.  Jurge- 
meyer,  David  H.  Lobmeyer, 
Max  A.  McReynolds,  Jr., 
Murray  J.  Miller. 


Bottom  Row:  Carl  Nelson, 
Larry  L.  Oehlert,  John  M. 
Park,  Jr.,  Roger  L.  Rickard, 
Jerry  V.  Schuetz,  John  C. 
Totten. 


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Theta  Xi— Top  Row:  Mrs.  Ben 
Barr,  Dennis  Bryant,  Bill  E. 
Campbell,  Gary  L.  Comfort, 
Richard  L.  Epard,  Dwight  G. 
Fields,  Ronald  Guse,  Donald 
S.  Hamilton. 


Second  Row:  Dwight  L.  Hay- 
den,  Vernon  A.  Horton,  Jr., 
Thomas  M.  Howard,  Norman 
E.  Jackson,  Richard  G.  Nick- 
um,  Bruce  Peterson,  Richard 
A.  Pywell,  Terrance  M.  Quinn. 


Bottom  Row:  Ronald  Riggen- 
bach,  Donald  A.  Shore,  Ray- 
mond E.  Simpson,  Brad  E. 
Smith,  Earl  E.  Smith,  John  R. 
Starrett,  Oren  E.  Welch. 


Theta  Xi 


A  lot  on  Todd  road  has  been  purchased  by  Theta 
Xi  fraternity  for  its  future  home  and  a  $180,000 
split-level  structure  is  being  planned  to  house  60 
men.  Theta  Xis  participated  in  intramural  swim- 
ming, golf,  football,  basketball,  track  and  softball. 
Social  activities  for  the  past  school  year  included  a 
hayrack  ride,  the  annual  Tuffv  Strut,  Unicorn  ball, 
and  a  date  night  once  a  month.    Special  projects 


Fifty-two  chapters    •    Found- 
ed Rensselaer  Polytechnic  in- 
stitute  1864     •     Alpha   Iota 
chapter  established  1931 
President:  Terry  M.  Quinn. 


Members  oe  Theta  Xi  fraternity,   1643  Fairchild,  are 
planning  to  build  a  $180,000  split-level  structure. 


of  the  group  this  year  included  emphasis  on  schol- 
arship and  membership.  The  fraternity  has  an  ad- 
ditional 10  men  this  year,  raising  the  total  to  25. 
Theta  Xi  members  are  active  in  Pershing  Rifles, 
military  drill  team.  They  hold  positions  as  com- 
pany commander,  finance  officer,  personnel  officer, 
and  supply  officer.  Members  are  also  active  in 
Alpha  Kappa  Psi,  men's  business  honorary. 


"I  swear  it  was  this  high,    a  Theta  Xi  exclaims  at  a 
before-dinner  bull  session  with  fraternity  brothers. 


201 


Three  of  the  four  dormitories  for  women  at  Kansas 
State  are  located  on  the  campus.   An  upperclass  wom- 


Interdorm  Council— Top  Row:  Mary  A.  Ensz,  Diane  McGauhey, 
Janet  Linder,  Sally  Hardwick,  Joanne  Eckert,  Joyce  Banks.  Sec- 
ond Row:  Betty  Mai,  Carolyn  Cling,  Kathy  French,  Deanna 
Degnan.    Bottom  Row:  Judy  Sewell,  Millie  Heiken,  Billie  Heller. 


en's  dormitory— Van  Zile  hall— stands  between  the  two 
freshmen  dorms— Northwest  hall  and  Southeast  hall. 


Council  Coordinates 
Dormitory  Activities 


The  Interdorm  council  coordinates  activities  and 
establishes  policies  for  students  living  in  the  wom- 
en's residence  halls.  The  council  deals  with  the 
problems  and  projects  not  covered  by  the  Associ- 
ated Women  Students  or  other  University  authori- 
ties. Each  dormitory  has  three  representatives  on 
the  Interdorm  council,  including  the  dormitory 
president. 

To  help  send  delegates  to  the  American  Council 
of  University  Resident  Halls,  the  council  sold  dor- 
mitory stationery.  Other  activities  included  the  an- 
nual presentation  of  a  scholarship  cup. 

Coming  under  the  jurisdiction  of  the  Interdorm 
council  next  school  year  will  be  the  new  women's 
scholarship  house,  Smurthwaite  hall.  Betty  Mai  was 
president  of  the  council  this  year  and  Dean  Mar- 
garet Lahey  was  faculty  sponsor. 


202 


Van  Zile  Hall 


Van  Zile  hall  was  named  volleyball  champion  in 
women's  intramurals  last  fall.  Residents  of  the  up- 
perclass  women's  dormitory  also  participated  in 
volleyball,  swimming,  basketball,  softball,  badmin- 
ton, tennis  and  table  tennis. 

Special  projects  of  the  residents  this  year  were 
caroling  at  Ft.  Riley  and  adopting  a  needy  Man- 
hattan family  at  Christmas  time.  Some  of  the  up- 
perclass  coeds  also  visited  elder  Manhattan  resi- 
dents throughout  the  school  year. 

Van  Zile  coeds  entertained  dates,  relatives  and 
other  guests  at  a  spring  open  house,  spring  formal, 
faculty  tea,  Christmas  formal,  and  special  dinners 
and  hour  dances.  One  Van  Zile  resident  was  a 
member  of  Chimes  and  another  was  president  of 
the  Interdorm  council.  The  dormitory  also  housed 
one  of  the  attendants  to  the  Royal  Purple  queen. 


At  almost  any  hour  of  the  day  or  night  the  most  im- 
portant discussions  in  Van  Zile  hall  are  about  men. 


Van  Zile  Hall— Top  Row:  Mrs.  Howard  Stone,  Marilyn  Abra- 
ham, Niran  Alkhayal,  Barbara  Alt,  Joan  Anderson,  Carolyn  Ap- 
ley,  Pearl  Arnold,  Carol  Baekstrom,  Sharon  Bailey.  Second  Row: 
Joy  Baker,  Donna  J.  Baker,  Joyce  M.  Banks,  Lanra  B.  Bathurst, 
Nancy  Bodenhamer,  Janiece  Brown,  Linda  Brown,  Karen  Bruce, 


Ruth  Bybee.  Third  Row:  Jane  Byler,  Carolyn  R.  Chandler,  Jan- 
ice Cheatham,  Judith  Chinn,  Anne  M.  Clarkson,  Connie  Clary, 
Carolyn  K.  Cling,  Bessie  Coleman,  Geraldine  Colson.  Rottom 
Row:  Allene  Cox,  Eva  Craig,  Joanne  M.  Dailey,  Violet  J.  Day, 
Jean  DeForest,  Barbara  Denholm,  Judith  C.  Donham,  Pat  Doug- 
lass, Lily  Dreiling. 


203 


Van  Zile  Hall— Top  Roiv:  Phyl- 
lis Dyer,  Gloria  Eekerman,  Janet 
Eddy,  Marilyn  Elgin,  Linda  Erick- 
son,  Rita  Ernzen,  Linda  Fields. 


Second  Row:  Brenda  Fisher,  Judy 
Fisher,  Patricia  Flory,  Emma  L. 
Forbes,  Carolyn  Foreman,  Kathy 
Forssberg,  Joyce  Foster. 


Third  Row:  Sally  Frantz,  Doris 
Geisler,  Marcia  J.  Gordon,  Sandra 
Greenegard,  Jane  F.  Grimble, 
Charlotte  Guthrie,  Melissa  Hale. 


Fourth  Row:  Judith  Hammons, 
Catherine  Haney,  Eleanor  Hansen, 
Janice  M.  Hansen,  Ann  Hanson, 
Peggy  Harper,  Kathleen  Hayes. 


Fifth  Row:  Edna  M.  Heady,  Mil- 
dred A.  Heiken,  Sherry  K.  Hender- 
son, Janis  G.  Hess,  Mary  Heyl, 
Mary  S.  Hiebert,  Evelyn  Hoyt. 


Sixth  Row:  Shirley  Hubbard,  Pa- 
tricia Hubbs,  Margaret  Hund,  De- 
lores  J.  Hutchinson,  Judith  Jean- 
nin,  Ellen  M.  Johnson,  Greta  L. 
Johnson. 


Seventh  Row:  Patsy  Johnson,  Ran- 
di  M.  Johnson,  Helen  Jones,  Eliza- 
beth Jordan,  Carole  Kerr,  LaVonne 
Kirkendoll,  Marietta  Knoffloeh. 


Eighth  Row:  Carolyn  Koch,  Judy 
Kolterman,  Barbara  Krasny,  Mari- 
lyn J.  Kufahl,  Betty  Kummer, 
Louise  N.  Kusuda,  Janice  Laidig. 


Ninth  Row:  Lorraine  Lamborn, 
Judy  Leece,  Judith  Lewallen,  Hel- 
en J.  Lonning,  Sarah  Lynn,  Jean 
MacEachern,  Betty  Mai. 


Rottom  Row:  Vicki  Matthews, 
Ileene  Mayer,  Pat  McHugh,  De- 
anna  M.  McKinnie,  Maureen  Mc- 
Millan, Carol  Means,  Doris  Miller. 


204 


Van  Zile  Hall— Top  Row:  Jo- 
anne Minniek,  Mary  A.  Moline, 
Sue  Morgan,  Linda  Myers,  Zoe 
Ann  Myers,  Jean  Naiman,  Barbara 
Neitzel. 


Second  Row:  Janet  Nelson,  Jo- 
Anne  Nichols,  Pauline  S.  Normura, 
Sharon  Oberle,  Carolee  Orme, 
Gloria  J.  Ousdahl,  Janet  Oyler. 


Third  Row:  Doris  E.  Park,  Caro- 
lyn Pearson,  Thelma  Perkins,  Anne 
Phillips,  Barbara  Pivonka,  Jolene 
Proctor,  Ruth  A.  Proctor. 


Fourth  Row:  Mimi  E.  Puckett, 
Ruena  J.  Quinn,  Kay  Randel, 
Eleanor  Randels,  Jovita  A.  Red- 
ding, Glenda  A.  Reed,  Maxine  Reh. 


Fifth  Row:  Karen  S.  Richel,  Doro- 
thy Roclgers,  Shirley  Rollins,  Ju- 
dith J.  Ross,  Karen  Rosser,  Mary 
K.  Rundell,  Barbara  Sawer. 


Sixth  Row:  Susan  Schmidt,  Janet 
Schrock,  Charlene  Scott,  Norma 
Shoup,  Maria  B.  Simmons,  Nancy 
K.  Simpson,  Rosetta  Skinner. 


Seventh  Row:  Chestine  Smith,  De- 
anna  Smith,  Sherrill  Smith,  Kath- 
erine  Smrha,  Karen  J.  Stanosheck, 
Mary  J.  Stevenson,  Carol  Stilley. 


Eighth  Row:  Marjorie  I.  Stoecker, 
Donna  Stratton,  Laurel  Strobel, 
Joyce  R.  Taylor,  Karen  Teagarden, 
Janice  K.  Thompson,  Joan  Toepfer. 


Ninth  Row:  Judy  Towner,  Connie 
Tuma,  Beverly  Turnbull,  Carol 
Walker,  Carmen  Wassom,  Virginia 
Waugh,  Carolee  Weisser. 


Bottom  Row:  Janet  White,  Sandra 
White,  Kathy  Wildman,  Delores 
Wilken,  Anita  Woolley,  Barbara 
Wulf,  Mary  Zavesky. 


205 


Knitting  is  the  rage  among  women  students  living  in 
Waltheim  hall.    Upperclass  coeds  spend  many  hours 


knitting  and  trading  advice  as  to  the  best  techniques 
for  finishing  their  work  in  the  dormitory  living  room. 


Waltheim  Hall 

This  year  the  governmental  system  of  Waltheim 
hall  was  revised  and  a  tutoring  system  within  the 
dormitory  was  inaugurated.  Waltheim  was  redeco- 
rated during  the  summer. 

Members  of  the  group  were  active  in  the  Arts 
and  Sciences  honors  program,  AWS,  Interdorm 
council,  and  Union  committees.  Janice  Fauss  was 
an  IFYE  to  Israel  and  Sally  Hard  wick  was  the 
Colorado  state  amateur  golfing  champion.  Mem- 
bers of  the  hall  had  a  Christmas  party  for  under- 
privileged children  and  adopted  a  needy  family 
this  year. 


206 


Waltheim  hall  at  1436  Laramie  was  redecorated  last 
summer.    Approximately  80  women  lived  in  the  dorm. 


Waltheim  Hall-Top  Row: 
Miss  Mary  Jane  Denton,  Kir- 
sten  M.  Anderson,  Patricia  L. 
Anderson,  Sherin  V.  Axe,  Dix- 
ie D.  Baker,  Marjorie  A.  Bes- 
se,  Bonnie  J.  Binggeli,  Alice 
H.  Bosh. 


Second  Row:  Judith  L.  Bou- 
stead,  Sandra  S.  Brookover, 
Vivian  M.  Brown,  Bonnie 
Bryan,  Carolyn  K.  Buck,  Ka- 
ya  I.  Caldwell,  Lynne  S. 
Clark,  Sandra  Cloyes. 


Third  Row:  Patricia  S.  Craft, 
Rogene  J.  Davis,  Deanna  M. 
Degnan,  Mary  A.  Dunn,  Jo- 
anne E.  Eckert,  Ruth  E.  El- 
liott, Janice  J.  Fauss,  {Cather- 
ine M.  Fleming. 


Fourth  Row:  Donna  M.  Fox, 
Anne  L.  Grape,  Patricia  L. 
Gross,  Sally  J.  Hardwick,  Dor- 
othy A.  Hertel,  Kay  E.  Hurtt, 
Karen  S.  Ioerger,  Karen  E. 
Kaufman. 


Fifth  Row:  Joy  A.  Kean,  Lu- 
cinda  L.  Keller,  Karla  J.  Kirk, 
Karen  K.  Kiser,  Cynthia  D. 
Kleitz,  Carolyn  R.  Larson, 
Jean  C.  Leis,  Judith  C.  Long. 


Sixth  Row:  Sandra  L.  Maple, 
Donna  M.  Marshall,  Mary  L. 
Moak,  Suzanne  Morefield,  Eva 
J.  Murillo,  Maurine  M.  Neal, 
Sandra  J.  Newman,  Rebecca 
D.  O'Connor. 


Seventh  Row:  Rita  M.  Ohn- 
macht,  Deanna  Osborn,  Sher- 
ryl  A.  Osborn,  Joanne  Powell, 
Deanna  A.  Purcell,  Dianne 
Pribyl,  Peggy  A.  Rogers. 


Eighth  Row:  Joan  A.  Ryan, 
Nancy  K.  Sebolt,  Helen  C. 
Segelquist,  Dixie  L.  Sherra- 
den,  Ann  Singleton,  Carin  L. 
Slentz,    Katherine   Spiros. 


Ninth  Row:  Julie  S.  Stafford, 
Judy  A.  Stevens,  Patricia  S. 
Stevens,  Karen  K.  Strand, 
Doris  A.  Tetlow,  Rita  Torkel- 
son,  Nancy  L.  Vacin. 


Bottom  Row:  Carmen  M.  War- 
ner, Nancy  B.  Weber,  Nancy 
K.  Westfield,  Shannon  Wiens, 
Donna  J.  Winkelman,  Shirley 
E.  Worthy,  Patsy  C.  Younkin. 


207 


Serving  punch  and  cookies  at  their  first  social  function 
are  Northwest  hall  residents.   All  K-State  men  were  in- 


vited to  the  open  house  in  October.    The  dorm  was 
decorated  to  carry  out  the  theme  of  "Abstraction." 


Northwest  Hall 


Scholarship,  the  adoption  of  a  family  at  Christmas, 
etiquette,  and  a  mother-daughter  weekend  were 
special  projects  for  the  residents  of  Northwest  hall 
this  year. 


The  women  were  active  socially  by  hosting  at  a 
Christmas  formal,  spring  dance,  hour  dances,  a  fac- 
ulty tea,  and  special  dinners.  Coleen  Ungeheuer 
was  crowned  Barnwarmer  queen. 

In  intramural  sports  the  Northwest  hall  swim- 
ming team  won  first  place  for  the  second  year. 

The  Northwest  hall  women  of  1958-59  gave  a 
stereophonic  record  player  to  the  dormitory  this: 
year. 


Northwest  Hall— To p  Row: 
Mrs.  Keith  S.  Peters,  Miss 
Faye  Pritchard,  Mrs.  Bob  Sut- 
tles,  Julia  L.  Abrahams,  Janet 
L.  Adcock,  Linda  L.  Ahlstedt, 
Linda  L.  Akin,  Jane  A.  An- 
derson. 


Second  Row:  Karin  S.  Ander- 
son, Linda  J.  Arthur,  Lonna  B. 
Babcoek,  Dee  A.  Babst,  Carole 
D.  Baker,  Karlyne  M.  Ban- 
ister, Linda  A.  Bare,  Twila  S. 
Barrett. 


Third  Row:  Carolyn  A.  Basore, 
Janice  Bauersfeld,  Margaret  C. 
Baxter,  Marshia  M.  Beard, 
Carolyn  A.  Beardmore,  Mar- 
lene  Bell,  Janice  J.  Bergsten, 
Marlenc  K.  Besack. 


Bottom  Row:  Diana  S.  Betton, 
Mary  E.  Biggs,  Nancy  L.  Blan- 
chard,  Deanna  K.  Bloomquist, 
Karla  S.  Bock,  Carol  A.  Borg- 
mann,  Carol  J.  Bousman,  Pat- 
ty J.  Boyd. 


208 


1 


Northwest  H a l l  —  T o p  Row: 
Brenda  C.  Boyle,  Mary  K.  Brad- 
shaw,  Sally  A.  Bradshaw,  Anne  C. 
Brandt,  Sylvia  L.  Brase,  Jean 
Brock,  Carol  S.  Bundy. 


Second  Row:  Josephine  E.  Burke, 
Linda  S.  Butler,  Mary  F.  Cady, 
Janice  Caldwell,  Eula  M.  Cartmill, 
Kathryn  L.  Chism,  Mary  C.  Clark. 


Third  Row:  Nancy  G.  Clark,  Shir- 
ley G.  Claycamp,  Connie  E.  Cline, 
Sandra  R.  Coleman,  Patricia  I. 
Cook,  Barbara  Coolan,  Margaret 
L.  Cooper. 


Fourth  Row:  Susan  L.  Cooper,  Su- 
san D.  Cribb,  Mildred  L.  Criswell, 
Karen  L.  Crum,  Peggy  J.  Dalton, 
Marian  M.  Davies,  Darlene  K. 
Dewey. 


Fifth  Row:  Judy  E.  Dickey,  Donna 
M.  Dlabal,  Peggy  A.  Dona  van, 
Sandra  L.  Drake,  Eleanor  R.  East- 
wood, Prudence  A.  Elliott,  Julie  C. 

Elting. 


Sixth  Row:  Carol  D.  Emmerich, 
Jan  L.  Erni,  Pickie  T-  Evans,  Lau- 
da  K.  Fallis,  Carol  Fitzhugh,  Nan- 
cy L.  Fritton,  Carol  A.  Gallagher. 


Seventh  Row:  Margaret  E.  Gatz, 
Barbara  E.  Gench,  Jeanne  M. 
George,  Mary  Gilman,  Janice  L. 
Goertz,  Judy  Gorrell,  Janet  M. 
Grieshaber. 


Eighth  Row:  Susie  Griffiths,  Linda 
Grimshaw,  Sandra  K.  Guetschow, 
Linda  L.  Halm,  Patricia  D.  Halla- 
day,  Jeanette  Hamilton,  Dana  C. 
Harper. 


Ninth  Row:  Jeanette  L.  Harris, 
Elizabeth  E.  Harrison,  Patricia  A. 
Harrison,  Sabra  K.  Headley,  Mary 
E.  Hebrank,  Billie  L.  Heller,  Mari- 
lyn K.  Hensley. 


Bottom  Row:  Mary  S.  Hill,  Linda 
L.  Hitchcock,  Jean  I.  Hodler,  Con- 
nie J.  Hoendorf,  Sara  A.  Hollin- 
ger,  Sandra  S.  Horchem,  Mae  M. 
Hull. 


209 


Northwest  Hall  —  Top  Row: 
Pamela  L.  Huntington,  Michael 
Hurt,  Doris  M.  Imhof,  Patricia  J. 
Isbell,  Nancy  J.  Itz,  Mary  T.  Jack- 
son, Carol  L.  Johanning. 


Second  Roiv:  LeRoyce  Johnson, 
Julia  E.  Jones,  Jackie  J.  Kellogg, 
Karen  K.  Kern,  Mary  Beth  Kern, 
Karen  L.   Kirkwood,   Jane  Konop. 


Third  Row:  Judy  Krug,  Nancy  K. 
Kurtze,  Evelyn  J.  Lagoski,  Gail  M. 
Lake,  Pat  Landon,  Marilyn  K.  Lar- 
son, Joyce  A.  Laverentz. 


Fourth  Row:  Mary  A.  Lebbin,  El- 
len Lees,  Barbara  H.  Lewis,  Eve- 
lyn L.  Lewis,  Virginia  M.  Longe- 
necker,  Linda  E.  Loughmiller,  Jo- 
anna M.  Lowell. 


Fifth  Row:  Karen  M.  Lowell,  Mary 
E.  Mahnberg,  Barbara  K.  Martin, 
Margaret  F.  Mason,  Jeanette  J. 
Mathies,  Alice  E.  Matlack,  Mari- 
lyn J.  Mauck. 


Sixth  Row:  Janet  K.  McAdams, 
Mary  K.  McAninch,  Diana  J.  Mc- 
Donald, Karen  McDonald,  Diane 
E.  McGauhey,  Beverly  J.  McMas- 
ter,  Joan  McNeal. 


Seventh  Row:  Christina  L.  Mer- 
rell,  Katherine  L.  Middleton,  Mari- 
lyn I.  Miller,  Nancy  J.  Miller,  Pa- 
tricia J.  Miller,  Phyllis  D.  Moody, 
Sidonia  M.  Moore. 


Eighth  Row:  Judith  A.  Morris, 
Linda  S.  Mortimer,  Marilyn  A. 
Moxley,  Linda  L.  Mull,  Nancy  A. 
Myers,  Sharon  S.  Neill,  Althea  J. 
Nelson. 


Ninth  Row:  Patricia  L.  Noller, 
Judy  K.  Norton,  Nancy  J.  Noyes, 
Janice  K.  Oberhelman,  Karen  A. 
Paxson,  Mary  B.  Pierce,  Celia  Pin- 
cus. 


Bottom  Row:  Janet  Pine,  Jean  M. 
Potter,  Constance  M.  Pyle,  Jnell 
M.  Quanz,  Sharon  K.  Query,  Con- 
stance L.  Rankin,  Betty  J.  Regier. 


210 


Northwest  Hall— Top  Row:  San- 
dra E.  Rhodes,  Patricia  T.  Riker, 
{Catherine  J.  Rohrbaugh,  Sheila  K. 
Rose,  Nancy  J.  Rowland,  Ileen  J. 
bundle,  Betty  A.  Rushton. 


Second  Row:  Carol  J.  Salmans, 
Marilynn  L.  Schaus,  Judy  R. 
Schmidt,  Geraldine  J.  Schwab, 
Margaret  M.  Schwarz,  Carol  Scott, 
Janice  J.    Scott. 


Third  Row:  Kay  P.  Seaton,  Caro- 
lynn  J.  Senior,  Judy  A.  Sewell, 
Sarah  F.  Sheldon,  Susan  F.  Shep- 
pard,  Mary  A.  Sheue,  Penny  A. 
Shortman. 


Fourth  Row:  Norma  J.  Siddens, 
Gay  K.  Smith,  Jan  C.  Smith,  Janet 
L.  Smith,  Judith  S.  Smith,  Mary  S. 
Snider,  Barbara  L.  Spaulding. 


Fifth  Row:  Sandra  J.  Spaulding, 
Ruth  A.  Speirs,  Linda  L.  Stoskopf, 
Loraine  F.  Stoughton,  Carolyn  D. 
Stratton,  Virginia  L.  Strnad,  San- 
dra K.  Stuckey. 


Sixth  Row:  Sally  J.  Swift,  Barbara 
M.  Tanner,  Linda  H.  Tapp,  Joyce 
E.  Taylor,  Karen  Tempi er,  Mickey 
K.  Thompson,  Sandra  M.  Toadvine. 


Seventh  Row:  Sharon  K.  Toburen, 
Judy  A.  Toevs,  Frances  K.  Town- 
er, Sherigay  Trammell,  Coleen  B. 
Ungeheuer,  Linda  S.  Ungeheuer, 
Donna  L.  Van  Gieson. 


Ei^htli  Row:  Sandra  K.  Veatch, 
Nola  E.  Veley,  Leigh  A.  Vieux, 
Jan  L.  Wade,  Iris  L.  Wagner, 
Janice  Wanklyn,  Eileen  Warder. 


Ninth  Row:  Susan  R.  Warnken, 
Anne  L.  Warren,  Judith  A.  White- 
sell,  Verna  R.  Wilborn,  Phyllis  A. 
Williams,  Malinda  S.  Wilson,  Mary 
O.  Wilson. 


Rottom  Row:  Carole  L.  Wray, 
Linda  Wright,  Suzanne  C.  Young, 
Diane  Zeckser,  Loyalea  V.  Zim- 
merman, Melva  J.  Zimmerman, 
Sammy  L.  Zumwalt. 


211 


Residents   of   Southeast  hall   took   on   all   challengers 
at  a  snowball  fight  during  the  first  big  winter  snow  in 


January.    But  when  their  opponents  went  home,  some 
of  the  more  enthusiastic  freshmen  fought  each  other. 


Southeast  Hall 


A  special  project  of  the  women  at  Southeast  hall 
this  year  was  adopting  a  family  at  Christmas.  The 
women  also  caroled  at  the  Ft.  Riley  hospital.  Or- 
ganization of  a  dorm  choir  and  participation  in  the 


Interdorm  sing  also  kept  residents  busy. 

Karol  Durham  was  assistant  to  the  Barnwarmer 
queen  and  Judy  Leach  was  queen  of  the  dorm's 
Christmas  formal.  Michele  Schultz  was  Kappa 
Sigma  sweetheart  and  Interpledge  queen.  South- 
east hall's  social  activities  included  a  fall  open 
house  and  dance,  the  Christmas  formal,  spring  Cot- 
ton ball,  and  special  dinners. 


Southeast  Hall  —  Top  Row: 
Miss  Gladys  Grace,  Mrs.  Max 
D.  Bishop,  Miss  Kathryn  Ek- 
strom,  Nancy  G.  Allbritten, 
Judith  L.  Allemang,  Judy  J. 
Allen,  Dorothy  M.  Allerheili- 
gen,  Sheila  J.  Amos. 


Second  Row:  Charlotte  K.  An- 
derson, Genevieve  P.  Ander- 
son, Judy  T.  Anthony,  Car- 
olyn J.  Arnett,  Lee  Ann  Aus- 
tin, Barbara  A.  Bain,  Phyllis 
Y.    Ball,    Susan    K.    Bannister. 


Bottom  Row:  Kenna  J.  Barnes, 
Ann  M.  Bass,  Janice  E.  Bas- 
sett,  Janice  L.  Bates,  Patricia 
A.  Beard,  Florence  L.  Ben- 
ninghoven,  Linda  L.  Birch. 


212 


Southeast  Hall— Top  Row:  Bar- 
bara J.  Blackburn,  Barbara  F.  Blair, 
Myrna  S.  Blakeman,  Judith  C. 
Blount,  Carolyn  E.  Brauer,  Eliza- 
beth J.  Brindle,  Patsy  V.  Broad- 
foot. 


Second  Row:  Averill  Brougher, 
Nancy  W.  Brown,  Martha  L. 
Broyles,  Lynn  A.  Buenning,  Mari- 
lyn E.  Burdorf,  Janet  S.  Butel, 
Joyce  Caldwell. 


Third  Row:  Kay  S.  Camp,  Ellen  P. 
Carnahan,  Joyce  I.  Case,  Linda  M. 
Chandley,  Elaine  K.  Clark,  Eliza- 
beth E.  Clark,  Mary  M.  Clark. 


Fourth  Row:  Loretta  L.  Claycamp, 
Karen  A.  Coleman,  Saundra  S. 
Cookson,  Martha  K.  Cooley,  Jo- 
anne I.  Copeland,  Karen  L.  Cos- 
terisan,  Carman  L.  Couch. 


Fifth  Row:  Cathra-Anne  Cunning- 
ham, Charlotte  Davis,  Barbara  A. 
Detrick,  Susan  K.  Detrick,  Jac- 
queline D.  Dewey,  Mary  E.  Dick- 
erson,  Karen  J.  Dierdorff. 


Sixth  Row:  Janice  B.  Drapel,  Joy 
L.  Duffner,  Joan  E.  Durham,  Karol 
K.  Durham,  M.  Kathleen  Eads, 
Patricia  A.  Elder,  Mary  A.  Ensz. 


Seventh  Row:  Martha  Erickson, 
Carol  J.  Evans,  Lois  K.  Evans,  Lu- 
Ann  H.  Fager,  Sondra  K.  Fair, 
Karen  S.  Fields,  Carol  L.  Fleming. 


Eighth  Row:  Susan  L.  Fowler, 
Kathryn  French,  Kathryn  L.  Frick, 
Jeanette  L.  Gamba,  Suzanne  K. 
Garrison,  Jeanette  L.  Ginn,  Sam- 
mie  M.  Goff. 


Ninth  Row:  Evelyn  J.  Goldsby, 
Beth  A.  Greene,  Marilyn  B.  Gregg, 
Laura  L.  Greiveldinger,  Mary  A. 
Griffith,  Sandra  J.  Hanson,  Lynne 
E.  Hardy. 


Bottom  Row:  Buthann  Harper, 
Nancy  J.  Harris,  Nola  E.  Harrison, 
Katherine  L.  Hayes,  Florence  E. 
Henderson,  Sandra  S.  Henry,  Mar- 
tha S.  Hicks. 


213 


Southeast  Hall— Top  Row:  C. 
Diane  Hill,  Sally  A.  Holbrook, 
Judy  A.  Holle,  Sondra  J.  Holman, 
Phyllis  M.  Horalek,  Jeri  A.  How- 
ard, Beverly  K.  Hovver. 


Second  Row:  Virginia  M.  Hughes, 
Nancy  S.  Hugill,  Carol  J.  Ihrig, 
Judith  A.  Ingraham,  Marjorie  Ir- 
vine, Anita  E.  Jacobson,  Phyllis  J. 
Jacobson. 


Third  Row:  Alice  J.  James,  Jo 
Anne  Jenison,  A.  Gayle  Johnson, 
E.  Kay  Johnson,  Elizabeth  A. 
Jones,  Judith  A.  Kent,  Alberta  G. 
Kibbey. 


Fourth  Row:  Patricia  A.  King, 
Karen  M.  Kistner,  Karen  Klinger, 
Linda  R.  Krueger,  Karen  M.  Lar- 
sen,  Barbara  L.  Lasley,  Judith  A. 
Leach. 


F if th  Row:  Barbara  L.  Lewis,  Ge- 
neva L.  Lewis,  Martha  E.  Lewis, 
Vivian  K.  Lindamood,  Janet  G. 
Linder,  Annetta  B.  Long,  Geraldine 
L.  Lyddane. 


Sixth  Row:  Sharon  S.  MacPherson, 
Darlene  D.  Maddy,  Maureen  M. 
Mahar,  Jeanettia  M.  Mannen,  Su- 
san Martin,  Cecilia  A.  Martindale, 
Jacqueline  G.   Matthews. 


Seventh  Row:  Judy  A.  Mawdsley, 
Penelope  S.  MeCalla,  Marilyn  S. 
McCullough,  Imogene  L.  Mead- 
ows, Audrey  L.  Meckfessel,  Jo- 
Anne  Mehl,  Marilyn  A.  Meyer. 


Eighth  Row:  Deanna  D.  Mickey, 
Kathleen  R.  Mikesich,  Sharon  K. 
Milam,  Barbara  J.  Moore,  Ileen  J. 
Moore,  Marilyn  F.  Moore,  Mary 
G.  Morris. 


Ninth  Row:  Sharon  A.  Morris, 
Sharon  D.  Morris,  Kay  L.  Mur- 
phey,  Buenta  L.  Myers,  Linda  G. 
Myers,  Mary  L.  Nelson,  Gaye  J. 
Nickel. 


Bottom  Row:  Jean  A.  Nickell, 
Bonnie  J.  Nicodemus,  Carol  M. 
North,  Judy  A.  Oberhelman,  Leah 
J.  Ottaway,  Harriett  D.  Owens, 
Barbara  A.  Perkins. 


214 


Southeast  Hall— Top  Row:  Vicki 
L.  Phifer,  Linda  R.  Piercy,  Sally 
Porter,  Nadene  L.  Poteet,  Nancy  J. 
Powell,  Connie  M.  Proctor,  Adri- 
enne  M.   Quinn. 


Second  Row:  Judy  L.  Quirk,  Ruth 
A.  Raleigh,  Christina  M.  Redding, 
Linda  A.  Reece,  Geney  C.  Reed, 
Nancy  J.  Roberts,  Sara  C.  Rode- 
wald. 


Third  Row:  Barbara  L.  Rogg,  Lin- 
da A.  Roth,  M.  Jo  Rullman,  Glen- 
nys  J.  Runquist,  Joan  M.  Russ, 
Zelma  I.  Rust,  Saloma  D.  Salter. 


Fourth  Row:  Linda  L.  Santee, 
Barbara  L.  Scammell,  Gloria  G. 
Schlaefli,  Sally  S.  Schmelzel,  Em- 
ma M.  Schmidt,  Scharmal  K. 
Schrock,  Mary  J.  Scoby. 


Fifth  Row:  Donna  R.  Scott,  Vir- 
ginia A.  Shannon,  Patricia  R. 
Sharp,  Rosemary  A.  Shores,  Mi- 
chele  A.  Shultz,  Charlene  I.  Small, 
Elaine  E.   Smith. 


Sixth  Row:  Meredith  A.  Smith, 
Patricia  Anne  Smith,  Patricia  Ann 
Smith,  Dee  Ann  St.  John,  Mary  J. 
Starkey,  Carol  E.  Starosta,  Suzanne 
M.  Stoner. 


Seventh  Row:  Barbara  J.  Stott, 
Mary  E.  Strahm,  Rita  R.  Summers, 
Rita  K.  Sutter,  Rebecca  J.  Swal- 
low, Mary  L.  Sweeney,  Mary  G. 
Swinney. 


Eighth  Row:  Judith  C.  Thompson, 
Marian  C.  Tobin,  Mary  J.  Towner, 
Pat  Van  Lew,  Carlene  J.  Von 
Fange,  Gloria  W.  Wagner,  Gracie 
M.  Walter. 


Ninth  Row:  Mary  A.  Werts,  Judy 
K.  Wilhelm,  Patricia  Wilson,  Su- 
zanne H.  Woelfer,  Patricia  A.  Wol- 
ford,  Anne  H.  Wood,  Helen  J. 
Woody. 


Rottom  Row:  Karen  K.  Wright, 
Betty  J.  Wullschleger,  Marie  Wuth- 
now,  Jane  F.  Young,  Karen  E. 
Young,  Sue  J.  Young,  Rebecca  A. 
Zook. 


215 


West  Stadium 


1959-60  marks  the  thirteenth  and  final  year  of 
operation  for  West  Stadium  hall.  The  150-man 
lesidence  will  be  closed  because  of  the  fall  opening 
of  the  new  men's  dormitory.  Stadium  members  are 
formulating  student  governing  plans  for  the  new 
men's  residence. 

A  scholastic  scholarship  award  was  established 
this  year.  Campus  scholastic  recognition  was  given 
to  eight  members  listed  on  the  dean's  honor  roll. 
One  resident  claimed  membership  in  Phi  Kappa 
Phi. 

The  independent  division  intramural  champion- 
ship was  the  reward  for  active  group  participation 
in  all  sports  in  1958-59.  Individual  members  were 
letter  winners  in  most  varsity  and  freshmen  sports. 


Acropolis 


Residents  of  West  Stadium  can  participate  in  table 
tennis  during  study  breaks  and  in  their  spare  time. 


The  annual  Christmas  party  was  the  highlight  of 
the  social  year  for  the  members  of  Acropolis  and 
their  dates.  During  the  year,  the  15  residents  par- 
ticipated in  many  campus  activities  and  organiza- 
tions, including  Pershing  Rifles,  Block  and  Bridle 
club,  Newman  club,  Varsity  Men's  Glee  club,  Band, 
and  Collegiate  4-H. 

An  outstanding  engineering  student,  Donald  R. 
Schmidt  was  on  the  Dean's  Honor  Roll.  The  inde- 
pendent intramural  tennis  champion  was  an  Acro- 
polis member,  Arlyn  C.  Beiber.  President  of  the 
independent  living  group  was  Joe  Lichtenauer,  Jr. 


Acropolis— Top  Row:  Dr.  Chester  E.  Peters,  Mrs.  Ethel  Stock- 
well,  Arlyn  C.  Bieber,  Don  E.  Buchanan,  John  W.  Ensz,  Melvin 
E.    Grusing,    Kenneth   L.    Herbster,   Duane   C.    Huber.     Bottom 


Row:  Norman  B.  Jernigan,  Bichard  E.  Lee,  Joe  F.  Lichtenauer, 
Murle  Mordy,  Edward  J.  Oborny,  Daniel  S.  Peters,  Donald  B. 
Schmidt,  Harry  D.  Wullschleger. 


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West  Stadium  Hall  —  Top 
Row:  C.  W.  Thomas,  Jr.,  Mrs. 
C.  W.  Thomas,  Jr.,  James  C. 
Bailey,  Michael  M.  Balach, 
Bernard  Behrends,  William  C. 
Bergin,  John  C.  Black,  Charles 
M.  Blair,  Charles  T.  Bowman. 

Second  Row:  Gale  E.  Britton, 
Donald  J.  Bunney,  Jerrold  A. 
Burnette,  Jim  Carlisle,  Harley 
L.  Carlson,  Robert  J.  Coambes, 
Jon  Conley,  Charles  T.  Con- 
ner, Jose  D.  Cordova. 

Third  Row:  Dale  R.  Covalt, 
Rex  E.  Cross,  John  W.  Davis, 
Clayton  Depue,  John  L.  Di- 
vine, George  P.  Dobson,  Rus- 
sell Dowell,  Vance  J.  Dyk- 
house,  Mike  J.  Dziura. 

Fourth  Row:  Melvin  D.  Felch, 
Carl  E.  Felver,  Fernando  Fi- 
gueroa,  William  L.  Fix,  James 
W.  Fleming,  Dale  E.  Friesen, 
Augusto  Fukazawa,  Max  A. 
Godfrey,  John  A.  Gostnell. 

Fifth  Roiv:  Joshua  N.  Gott- 
frid,  Robert  T.  Groszek,  Ron 
E.  Gustafson,  Paul  F.  Habi- 
ger,  Gary  D.  Harmon,  Myron 
L.  Hauschild,  Palmer  R. 
Haynes,  Emmett  L.  Haywood, 
Michael  J.  Hennessy. 

Sixth  Row:  Orville  M.  Hett, 
Raymond  K.  Hill,  Duane  Hol- 
man,  Peter  W.  Hopkins,  Glenn 
E.  Hubbard,  Ronald  L.  Ibbet- 
son,  Jorge  I.  Izaguirre,  Paul 
N.  Johnson,  W.  Lee  Kaff. 

Seventh  Row:  Ray  E.  Kovar, 
Don  G.  Krasko,  Delwin  H. 
Locke,  Lanny  L.  Loeppke, 
Tony  Marquez,  Gary  A.  Mar- 
riott, Kenneth  L.  Martin,  Lar- 
ry D.  Matlock,  Benjamin  F. 
McLaurin. 

Eighth  Row:  Larry  D.  Mc- 
Lean, Armando  Monroy,  Jack 
Moore,  Curtis  L.  Newby, 
Howard  W.  Newsom,  Salva- 
tore  Nocella,  Arnold  L.  Nu- 
zum,  James  E.  Osborn,  Charles 
Paph. 

Ninth  Row:  Allen  E.  Peith- 
man,  Ralph  D.  Peluso,  Duane 
R.  Phillips,  Gerald  K.  Reeves, 
Dwayne  Rumsey,  Charles  E. 
Schaller,  Joe  Schueler,  Rich- 
ard G.  Scott,  A.  Duane  Shaw. 

Tentli  Row:  James  N.  Smith, 
Neal  B.  Spence,  Steve  E. 
Sproat,  Gerald  Strathman, 
Aubrey  L.  Strawn,  Dale  E. 
Sturgeon,  Kenneth  K.  Tanaka, 
Minoru  Tashima,  Douglas  J. 
Taylor. 

Eleventh  Row:  Leverne  N. 
Thompkins,  Steven  M.  Todd, 
James  D.  Trapp,  James  J.  Val- 
las,  Cecil  Van  Allen,  Gary  L. 
VanLeeuwen,  Gilbert  J.  Ve- 
coni,  Marvin  L.  Vialle,  Rich- 
ard E.  Voeltz,  Wayne  Wag- 
ner. 

Bottom  Row:  Robert  C.  Wash- 
ington, John  Wells,  George  C. 
Whitney,  Laurence  L.  Wick- 
lund,  Kyle  Williams,  Leo  O. 
Williams,  Alan  E.  Yabui,  R. 
Clinton  Young,  Thomas  J. 
Young,  Larry  Zimmerman. 


217 


Residents  of  the  Scholarship  house  emphasize  study, 
being  well  aware  of  the  main  objective  at  college. 


Scholarship  House 

In  its  second  vear  of  existence,  the  Maitland  E. 
Smith  Scholarship  House,  first  living  group  of  its 
kind  at  KSU,  housed  45  men.  The  residents,  with 
the  help  of  a  paid  student  manager  and  president, 
Michael  King,  ran  the  house  and  helped  defray 
their  living  expenses. 

Besides  meeting  the  2.5  cumulative  grade-aver- 
age requirement,  many  members  excelled  in  ac- 
tivities. Residents  of  the  Scholarship  house  were: 
the  National  Chancery  club  supreme  justice,  on 
the  gymnastics  team,  on  the  Engineers'  Open  House 
executive  council,  and  on  the  champion  crops  judg- 
ing team. 


Maitland  E.  Smith  Scholarship  House—  Top  Row:  Mrs.  Lu- 
cille P.  Little,  Warren  C.  Babeock,  Gary  D.  Barrens,  David  E. 
Bernhardt,  Barton  L.  Bigge,  Bertram  B.  Biles,  Merrill  E.  Bishop, 
John  W.  Carlson,  Kenneth  L.  Cation.  Second  Roiv:  John  T. 
Chehaske,  Glen  Creager,  Jr.,  David  Edelblute,  Gary  L.  Eilrieh, 
Dennis  L.  Esslinger,  Gabriel  B.  Faimon,  W.  Neil  Friend,  Boland 
A.  Gall,  John  P.  Grove.  Third  Row:  Richard  A.  Hanson,  Ken- 
neth  M.   Heatherman,   Gregory  K.   Henry,   Michael  P.   Horrell, 


Michael  D.  King,  Jimmy  J.  Krob,  Alfred  J.  Mannebach,  James  J. 
Mathias,  Larry  D.  Miller.  Fourth  Row:  Edgar  W.  Mitchell, 
Harry  F.  Moberly,  Larry  A.  Olson,  Michael  L.  Parsons,  Willis 
I.  Peterson,  Elden  R.  Pickinpaugh,  Marvin  L.  Proctor,  Keith  D. 
Pugh,  Jerry  L.  Rathbun.  Bottom  Row:  Pablo  Rodriguez,  Jon  M. 
Rueck,  Larry  J.  Runyan,  Jay  C.  Schlegel,  Richard  D.  Schwartz, 
David  Spence,  Frank  R.  Toman,  Louis  J.  Vallas,  Kenneth  A. 
Wolf,  Burrton  G.  Woodruff. 


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218 


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La  Citadel— Top  Roa-:  Mrs.  L.  T.  Smith,  Larry  C.  Asher,  Larry 
D.  Combes,  Albert  J.  Feltz,  Edmundo  R.  Gonzalez,  Raymond 
G.    Hawley,    Neel    Holler,    Ronald    L.    Horinek.     Bottom    Row: 


Marion  W.  Karr,  Gary  L.  Kilgore,  James  O.  Krehbiel,  Joe  H. 
Mallory,  Gary  L.  Pack,  Lloyd  W.  Rogers,  Alvin  D.  Schrag, 
Frank  C.  Woods. 


Signa  Phi  Nothing 


The  Signa  Phi  Nothing  house,  which  was  found- 
ed in  1945  bv  veterans,  this  year  was  the  home  of 
14  men.  John  Strachota  was  president  of  the  group. 
Members  participated  in  intramural  football,  bas- 
ketball, volleyball,  softball,  track,  tennis,  and  horse- 
shoes. In  addition  to  the  active  intramural  parti- 
cipation, the  group  enjoved  a  variety  of  social 
functions. 


La  Citade 


During  its  fourth  year  of  operation,  La  Citadel 
housed  15  men.  Raymond  Hawley  was  president. 
Group  activities  included  participation  in  Religious 
Emphasis  Week  and  having  foreign  students  as 
dinner  guests.  Individual  residents  were  members 
of  Collegiate  4-H,  Varsity  Men's  glee  club,  Varsity 
rifle  team,  ROTC  rifle  team,  Agricultural  Educa- 
tion club,  and  Agricultural  association. 


Signa  Phi  Nothing— Top  Row:  Mrs.  Julia  Schimmels,  M.  Ray 
Albertson,  Don  Barnes,  James  Bebermeyer,  Byron  H.  Bergman, 
Clint  Bowers,  Richard  Burbank,  John  R.  Conklin.    Bottom  Row: 


Roy  D.  Davis,  Daniel  H.  Forbes,  Stanley  Jensen,  James  Meek- 
ling,  Bill  E.  New,  James  H.  Shenk,  John  Strachota. 


219 


O.  K.  House  -  Top  Row:  Mrs. 
Oliver  Kientz,  Lawrence  F.  Alwin, 
Stephen  A.  Beal,  William  P.  Bun- 
ger,  Lyle  G.  Campbell,  Robert  W. 
Campbell. 


Second  Row:  Gary  M.  Corns,  Bill 
E.  Cowell,  John  E.  Craig,  Kenny 
Dunbar,  Eldon  Eastman,  Karl  W. 
Eisele. 


Third  Row:  Larry  B.  Ferguson, 
John  D.  Flanagin,  Stephen  W. 
Fuller,  Larry  D.  Geske,  Larry  E. 
Hall,  Donald  E.  Haresnape. 


Fourth  Row:  Loren  D.  Haresnape, 
Harry  H.  Hartner,  Larry  A.  Hig- 
erd,  Ron  Holton,  Ron  Horney, 
Gary  K.  Hubbard. 


Fifth  Row:  Darrell  K.  Huddleston, 
John  A  Kazmaier,  Wayne  R.  Kent, 
Charles  O.  Kientz,  Earl  N.  Kientz, 
Richard  A.  Lemon. 


Sixth  Row:  Dennis  J.  Marfice,  Ger- 
ald E.  Marnell,  Eugene  W.  Mater, 
Bob  McClure,  Richard  L.  Mc- 
Guire,  Milton  W.  McMinimy. 


Seventh  Row:  Jacob  B.  Ochs,  Ken- 
neth F.  Ostmeyer,  David  Popple- 
well,  Bill  Rollins,  Martin  D.  Shet- 
lar,  Gale  Simons. 


Rottom  Row:  Gary  S.  Spencer, 
Richard  E.  Sims,  Howard  J.  Ubert, 
Don  D.  Walker,  Donald  J.  White, 
Harry  T.  Woolverton. 


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Delta  Chi  Colony— Top  Roto:  Mrs.  Fred  Coulson,  Charles  A. 
Anderson,  Kelvin  L.  Davis,  Kent  I.  Drew,  Jon  I.  Flint,  Lawrence 
K.  Hamm,  Dale  E.  Henry.    Second  Row:  Darrell  G.  Hutchinson, 


Larry  R.  Lytle,  Donald  E.  Mach,  Richard  L.  Mach,  Richard  L. 
Marx,  Rolf  O.  Osland,  Paul  R.  Prierert.  Bottom  Row:  Duke  R. 
Reiber,  Lawrence  L.  Scoville,  W.  A.  Siebert,  Jr.,  Robert  L.  Silva, 
M.  Viers  Smith,  Phillip  D.  Smith,  Carleton  W.  Vandeman. 


Delta  Chi  Colony 


Interfraternity  Council  officially  recognized  Del- 
ta Chi  colony  in  the  spring  semester.  The  group 
will  be  eligible  for  a  national  charter  at  the  start  of 
the  spring  semester  in  1961.  Presiding  over  the  30 
members  last  fall  was  Rolf  Oslund,  while  Carl  Van- 
deman held  the  position  in  the  spring.  Members 
were  active  on  KSDB-FM;  ran  for  Student  Council, 
and  in  the  FMOC  and  UMOC  contests;  and  partici- 
pated in  intramural  athletics. 


Members   of   Delta   Chi   colony   entertain   alums   and 
rushees  at  an  after-dinner  bull  session  in  the  spring. 


O.  K.  House 


The  48  members  of  O.  K.  house  were  active  in 
several  campus  honoraries  and  most  intramural 
sports  this  year.  The  members  had  hour  dances, 
picnics,  a  hayrack  ride,  and  Thanksgiving  and 
Christmas  programs.  They  also  participated  in  Re- 
ligious Emphasis  Week. 

Gary  Hubbard  was  president  of  the  house  this 
year  and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Oliver  Kientz  were  the  or- 
ganization's directors. 


221 


Pal-O-Mie 


Pal-O-Mie,  the  only  graduate  women's  house  at 
K-State,  derives  its  name  from  an  Irish  word  mean- 
ing friendship.  In  the  seven  years  of  its  existence 
as  an  organized  residence,  Pal-O-Mie  has  well  ex- 
emplified this  title,  for  many  of  its  residents  have 
been  international  students. 

Two  members  of  the  group,  Dorothy  Meyer  and 
June  Dunham,  were  General  Foods  fellowship  hold- 
ers. Individual  residents  were  members  of  Omicron 
Nu,  Phi  Kappa  Phi,  American  Home  Economics 
association,  Mu  Phi  Epsilon,  and  Phi  Upsilon  Omi- 
cron.   Betty  Emery  was  president  of  the  group. 


Pal-O-Mie—  Top  Row:  Mrs.  Lillian  B.  Fuller,  Ruei-chen  Chen, 
Jane  A.  Dunham,  Betty  K.  Emery.  Bottom  Row:  June  L.  Krebs, 
Dorothy  D.  Meyer,  Mary  E.  Perisho,  Maria  D.  Phillips. 


Kasbah 


Three  first-place  trophies  show  the  success  of 
Kasbah's  entries  in  the  most  unique  class  in  the 
chariot  relays  of  the  last  five  years.  Group  efforts 
were  also  exemplified  this  year  in  Kasbah's  active 


participation  in  intramural  sports.    All  events  were 
entered. 

Phil  Litwak  brought  individual  honors  by  win- 
ning the  breaststroke  swimming  competition.  He 
also  placed  first  in  handball  by  defeating  another 
house  member,  Ronnie  Hiatt,  in  the  finals.  Many 
social  activities,  including  exchange  functions,  hay- 
rack rides,  and  a  Christmas  party,  were  enjoyed  by 
members.    Kasbah  president  was  Jim  Quillin. 


Kasbah— Top  Row:  Mrs.  E.  E.  Rogers,  Jerry  L.  Banzer,  Stanley 
L  Caldwell,  John  H.  Cerny,  R.  Joe  Craft,  Gale  W.  Donaldson, 
Donald  G.  Eliason.  Second  Roio:  Verl  W.  Haas,  Howard  D. 
Hester,  Ronald  E.  Hiatt,  Philip  Litwak,  Loren  E.  Manges,  Wes- 


ley L.  Mathis,  Jim  E.  Quillin.  Bottom  Row:  Robert  L.  Poe, 
Philip  M.  Rinard,  Frank  A.  Rogers,  Philip  N.  Rogers,  Bruce  E. 
Sehlosser,  Vernon  R.  Schweer,  Claude  D.  Sykes,  Francis  E.  Tyson. 


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222 


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House  of  Williams— Top  Row:  Lynn  B.  Bergen,  Harold  C. 
Burkland,  Clayton  L.  Burklund,  Glenn  B.  Chalmers,  Dale  K. 
Christensen,  Larry  M.  Johnson,  Gene  F.  Koester,  Boger  J.  Kvas- 


m  m  I 


nieka,  Duane  L.  Line.  Bottom  Row:  Bobert  D.  Meyer,  Frank 
H.  Naaf,  Donald  A.  Novak,  Donald  A.  Schneider,  Jerry  D. 
Spencer,   Brad   K.   Steele,   Thomas   B.   Welch,   Leon  Z.   Yawitz. 


House  of  Williams 


House  of  Brec 


Two  freshmen  athletes  in  football  and  track,  were 
among  the  18  residents  of  the  House  of  Brec.  An- 
other outstanding  freshman  performed  in  the  Fresh- 
man Talent  show. 

Campus  activities  and  intramural  sports  kept 
many  members  busv.  Social  highlights  were  sea- 
sonal parties,  including  Halloween,  Christmas,  and 
spring  dances.  Presiding  officer  was  Duane  Hoover. 


As  a  result  of  active  group  participation,  the 
House  of  Williams  placed  second  in  the  inde- 
pendent division  of  the  1959  intramural  program. 
Residents  also  scored  academically,  as  six  men  had 
scholarships. 

President  Gene  Koester  and  the  16  other  mem- 
bers enjoyed  a  full  social  calendar.  Included  in  the 
year's  functions  were  a  Homecoming  open  house, 
hayrack  ride  and  weiner  roast,  and  spring  formal. 


House  of  Brec  —  Top  Row: 
Frances  D.  Brecheisen,  Jack  E. 
Baber,  Ronald  L.  Barker,  Har- 
old F.  Crawford,  Kent  J. 
Drew,  Billie  L.  Hale. 


Second  Row:  Ralph  E.  Hicks, 
Duane  E.  Hoover,  Rodney  R. 
Jarrett,  Don  J.  Kidwell,  Walter 
B.  Linthacum,  Jerry  J.  Mellin- 
ger. 


Bottom  Row:  Cecil  W.  Pearce, 
David  A.  Reusser,  Robert  L. 
Thomas,  Stanley  M.  Tovrea, 
Don  L.  Wertz,  Floyd  E. 
Yount,  Arthur  T.  Zielke. 


223 


Like  many  other  married  Kansas  Staters,  a  student 
takes  time  off  from  his  books  for  play  time  with  his 

Eight  Councils  Govern 
KS  Married  Students 


Eight  mayors  and  councils  were  the  governing 
bodies  of  the  K-State  married  students'  housing 
groups.  One  council  each  from  Hilltop,  Elliot, 
West  Campus  courts,  North  Campus  courts,  and 
four  from  Jardine  Terrace  made  up  the  governing 
bodies. 


South  Jardine  Terrace  Council— Top  Row:  Stuart  Crichfield, 
Sherman  Parsons.  Second  Row:  Leigh  Roehr,  James  D.  Wilson, 
Ivan  Ubben,  John  Seacat,  Paul  Beckett.  Bottom  Row:  Charles 
Eck,  John  Ward. 


young  children.    About  1,400  men  students  at  the  uni- 
versity are  married,  and  about  200  coeds  are  married. 

Council  members  and  mayors  were  elected  by 
residents  of  the  housing  facilities.  The  councils 
wrote  a  constitution;  arranged  social  events  and 
intramurals,  participated  in  campus  politics;  made 
regulations  concerning  soliciting,  parking,  and  traf- 
fic; and  acted  on  any  problems  that  came  up  in  the 
housing  groups.  A.  Thornton  Edwards  and  Wen- 
dell R.  Kerr  were  sponsors  of  the  councils. 

About  460  students  lived  in  Jardine  Terrace 
apartments,  52  lived  at  North  Campus  courts,  and 
about  120  lived  in  Hilltop,  Elliot,  and  West  Cam- 
pus courts. 


Hilltop  Court  Council— Top  Row:  Les  Holland,  Edward  M. 
O'Brien,  Charles  G.  Greene.  Bottom  Row:  James  F.  Becker, 
John  Detter. 


224 


Athletics 


page  228 


Features 


page  274 


Fine  Arts 


page  298 


Spring  Features  page  324 


BOOK   THREE 


225 


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* 


Sports  play  a  big  role  at  any  school 
and  K-State  is  no  exception.  Enthusias- 
tic cheerleaders  and  a  band  are  as  much 
a  part  of  football  season  as  crisp  weather 
and  multi-colored  leaves.  Even  snow 
storms  don't  keep  fans  from  crowding 
the  Fieldhouse  for  basketball  games. 

Beauty  and  talent  have  then- 
day  as  coeds  are  honored  with 
crowns,  bouquets,  and  con- 
gratulations. Special  activities 
give  students  a  chance  to  use 
their  imaginations  and  their 
hands  in  building  decora- 
tions, floats,  or  demonstration 
booths. 


Long  hours  of  practice,  costume  fittings,  and 
make-up  sessions  precede  the  performance  of 
campaign  skits  and  three-act  University  plays. 
Rivalry  is  intense  as  organizations  compete  with 
each  other  for  various  honors.  Students  enjoy  a 
few  hours  of  outstanding  music  when  big-name 
bands  appear  on  the  campus. 


227 


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H.  B.    (Bebe)   Lee  served  his  fourth  year  as  athletic 
director.    Doug  Weaver  was  hired  as  football  coach. 


University  Participates 
In  Ten  Varsity  Sports 


The  hiring  of  a  new  football  coach  was  just  one 
of  the  many  highlights  in  athletics  this  year.  Doug- 
las Weaver  was  hired  in  November  and  took  over 
duties  early  in  January.  He  replaced  Bus  Mertes, 
who  resigned  at  K-State  early  in  November  and 
later  took  the  head  coaching  job  at  Drake  univer- 
sity. 

Weaver  was  Assistant  at  Missouri 

Only  29  years  old,  Weaver  just  completed  two 
years  as  assistant  coach  at  Missouri  and  had  served 
as  assistant  at  Michigan  State  the  previous  two 
years.  Weaver  retained  Corky  Taylor,  offensive 
backfield  coach,  and  Ed  Dissinger,  freshman  coach, 
on  the  staff  and  hired  three  new  assistants,  John 
Kadlec,  Bob  Hailey  and  Ken  LaRue. 

Kadlec  is  31  years  old  and  will  serve  as  line 
coach.  He  played  college  football  at  Missouri  and 
served  as  assistant  coach  there  for  seven  years. 
Hailey,  30,  who  will  be  defensive  backfield  coach, 
also  played  at  Missouri  and  served  there  as  as- 
sistant coach  for  two  years.  He  coached  in  high 
school  for  seven  years.  LaRue  played  college  ball 
at  Ball  State,  Indiana.    The  29-year-old  end  coach 


Examining  basketball  player  Wally  Frank,  are  trainer 
Laurence    (Porky)    Morgan  and  Dr.   Donald   Cooper, 


team  physician.    Morgan  and  Cooper  were  responsible 
for  keeping  K-State  athletes  in  good  physical  condition. 


Athletic  Council— Top  Row:  Donald  Hoyt,   Herbert  J.  Wun- 
derlich,   John   G.    MeEntyre,   Joe   Smerehek,   Leon   R.   Quinlan, 


Charles  Hostetler,  Dean  S.  Folse.  Bottom  Row:  T.  M.  Hahn. 
Bill  Guthridge,  M.  A.  Durland,  H.  B.  (Bebe)  Lee,  Dr.  N.  D. 
Harwood. 


played  high  school  ball  with  Weaver  at  Goshen, 
Indiana.  His  coaching  experience  includes  eight 
years  in  the  high  school  ranks. 

Athletic  competition,  a  large  part  of  Kansas  State 
university  life,  is  supervised  by  the  Department  of 
Intercollegiate  Athletics.  The  University  competes 
in  the  Big  Eight  conference  in  ten  varsity  sports- 
football,  basketball,  indoor  and  outdoor  track,  base- 
ball, wrestling,  tennis,  golf,  gymnastics,  swimming 
and  cross-countrv  track. 

J 

Heading  this  vast  program  the  past  four  years 
has  been  H.  B.  (Bebe)  Lee,  athletic  director.  Lee 
assumed  duties  on  April  1,  1956,  after  spending  six 
years  as  basketball  coach  at  Colorado  University. 

Council  Governs  Athletics 

The  chief  governing  body  of  K-State  athletics  is 
the  Athletic  Council.  Composed  of  students,  fac- 
ulty and  alumni,  the  12-member  Council  is  guided 
by  M.  A.  Durland,  chairman. 

Fritz  Knorr  served  as  assistant  Athletic  Director 
and  also  completed  his  ninth  year  as  coach  of  K- 
State's  wrestling  team.  Paul  DeWeese  handled  the 
year-round  job  of  publicizing  athletics.  He  covered 
all  sport  competitions  K-State  entered.  Frank  Mo- 
sier  served  as  ticket  manager.  He  processed  over 
100,000  ticket  requests  during  the  year. 


Paul  DeWeese,  Fritz  Knorr,  and  Frank  Mosier  were 
important  behind-the-scenes  men  in  K-State  athletics. 


229 


Dale  Evans  (12)  won  this  battle  for  possession  of  a 
K-State  pass,  and  scored  against  Nebraska  university. 


230 


Finale  Win  Brightens 
Dull  Football  Season 


Kansas  State's  football  team  suffered  a  losing 
season  in  1959— winning  only  2  of  10  games— but 
the  Wildcats  closed  out  their  season,  and  also  Coach 
Bus  Mertes'  career  at  K-State,  with  an  inspiring 
29-14  victory  over  Nebraska  at  Manhattan.  The 
win  over  the  Huskers  was  the  Cats'  only  Big  Eight 
win  of  the  season,  leaving  them  in  the  conference 
cellar.  The  other  victory  was  over  South  Dakota 
State  at  Brookings. 

Coach  Mertes  turned  in  his  resignation  to  the 
Athletic  Council  the  week  following  the  victory 
over  Nebraska.  After  screening  about  200  candi- 
dates, the  Athletic  Department  named  Doug  Weav- 
er as  head  coach. 

Stolte  Gets  Most  Post-Season  Honors 

John  Stolte,  275-pound  senior  tackle,  got  most 
of  the  team's  post-season  honors.  Stolte  was  named 
to  the  United  Press  International  second  team  all- 
Big  Eight  and  received  honorable  mention  in  the 
Associated  Press  poll.  In  addition,  he  received 
honorable  mention  all- America  honors  in  both  polls. 
J.  B.  Littlejohn,  senior  fullback,  was  an  honorable 
mention  choice  on  the  AP  all-conference  team. 


Bowing  out  on  a  happy  note,  Coach  Bus  Mertes  re- 
signed after  Kansas  State  blasted  Nebraska's  Huskers. 


^. 


Although  Kansas  State's  1959  record  was  its  poorest 
in   seven   seasons,   there   were   bright   moments   when 


K-State  fans  had  something  to  cheer  about.    Alternate 
cheerleader   Linda   Ate   sees   hope  for   better   seasons. 


The  high  spot— Jubilant  Wildcats  carry  Coach  Mertes  off  the  field  after  upsetting 
Nebraska.    Said  Mertes,  "It  left  them  with  a  good  taste  in  their  mouths  for  football." 


1959   Football 

KSU 

Opp 

0 

Wichita 

19 

28 

S.  D.  State 

12 

21 

Okla.  State 

27 

!7 

Colorado 

20 

14 

Kansas 

33 

0 

Iowa  State 

26 

0 

Iowa 

53 

0 

Oklahoma 

36 

0 

Missouri 

26 

29 

Nebraska 

14 

231 


Picking  up  help  from  Don  Darter  (82)   and  George 
Whitney  (40),  Dale  Evans  fights  for  yards  against  WU. 


Three  K-Staters  were  drafted  by  professional 
football  teams  in  the  post-season.  Stolte,  drafted  by 
the  Philadelphia  Eagles  in  1958,  was  also  drafted 
by  the  Los  Angeles  Chargers  of  the  new  American 
Football  league.  Senior  end  Joe  Vader  was  a  choice 
of  the  Dallas  Texans  of  the  same  league.  Littlejohn 
was  chosen  by  the  Green  Bay  Packers. 

Wichita  Outclasses  Wildcats 

The  Wildcats  were  slight  favorites  over  Wichita 
in  their  opener  at  Manhattan,  but  the  Shockers,  led 
by  quarterback  Dick  Young  and  fullback  Ted 
Dean,  outclassed  the  Cats,  19-0.  Following  a  K-State 
punt  midway  through  the  first  quarter,  Wichita 
started  a  drive  on  the  K-State  45-yard  line  that 
ended  13  plavs  later  when  Dean  plunged  over  from 
the  one-foot  line.  It  was  the  same  story  on  the  next 
series  of  downs  as  the  Wildcats  punted,  Wichita 
took  over  on  the  50,  and  marched  in  for  the  score. 
K-State  had  good  scoring  opportunities  in  each  half, 
but  was  stopped  each  time  deep  in  Wichita  terri- 
tory. 

Cats  Top  Jackrabbits 

The  Wildcats  evened  their  record  at  1-1  the  fol- 
lowing weekend  with  a  28-12  victory  over  South 


K-State's  Joe  Vader  looks  for  a  pass,  but  OSU  defender  Vern  Sewell  snags  the  ball  over  Vader 's  back.  Interferem 


Dakota  State.  The  under-dog  Jackrabbits  showed 
they  were  no  pushovers  when  they  put  together 
two  sustained  marches  to  gain  a  12-7  halftime  lead. 
Halfback  John  Marcoline  accounted  for  the  Wild- 
cats' first  score  on  a  five-yard  run.  George  Whitney 
set  up  K-State's  second  touchdown  with  a  gain  to 
the  Jackrabbit  five.  Fullback  Gene  Bassetti  went 
over  for  the  score.  Marcoline  made  the  game's  out- 
standing play,  taking  a  punt  and  running  57  yards 
for  another  touchdown.  Quarterback  John  Solmos 
ended  the  K-State  scoring  with  a  15-yard  pass  to 
end  Vern  Osborn  in  the  final  period. 

Cowboys  Outscore  Kansas  State 

K-State  returned  home  a  week  later  to  meet  Ok- 
lahoma State.  The  Wildcats  wasted  little  time  as 
Solmos  completed  a  51-yard  pass  on  the  second 
play  and  scored  seconds  later.  The  Cowboys  came 
right  back,  marching  69  yards  with  Dick  Soergal 
throwing  a  touchdown  pass  from  the  five.  After 
Solmos  punted  to  the  OSU  1  yard  line,  the  Cow- 
boys marched  the  length  of  the  field  for  their  sec- 
ond score.  A  K-State  fumble  set  up  still  another 
Oklahoma  State  score,  but  the  Wildcats  pulled 
close  at  21-13  when  Littlejohn  went  over  from  the 


was  ruled,  and  the  Cats  got  the  ball  and  a  first  down. 


Wishing  for  a  handle  on  an  elusive  football,  George 
Whitney  fumbles  after  a  hard  tackle  in  the  CU  game. 


Dale  Evans  (left)  led  K-State  pass  receivers  and  ball 
carriers,  while  end  Joe  Vader  was  1959  team  captain. 


iiH^  \<iM£?':       * 


233 


Junior  quarterback  John  Solmos  (left)  and  senior  J.  B. 
Littlejohn  were  key  men  in  the  '59  Wildcat  backfield. 


one.    Each  side  tallied  a  TD  in  the  final  period, 
making  the  final  score  OSU  27,  K-State  21. 

Colorado  Edges  Kansas  State 

The  following  weekend  proved  very  costly  to  the 
Wildcats.  Not  only  did  they  lose  to  Colorado, 
20-17,  but  they  lost  both  Solmos  and  end  Cedric 
Price.  Price  was  lost  for  the  season  when  he  dis- 
located a  shoulder  while  breaking  up  a  CU  pass. 
Solmos,  after  outpassing  the  Buffs'  Gale  Weidner  for 
three  quarters,  suffered  a  sprained  elbow  when  he 
tried  to  recover  a  fumble.  K-State  could  not  con- 
tain Weidner  in  the  final  15  minutes,  and  the  Buff 
star  scored  once  and  passed  for  another  touchdown 
to  lead  Colorado  to  the  victory. 

Jayhawks  Pad  Cat  Losing  Streak 

The  Wildcats  suffered  their  third  straight  defeat 
the  next  weekend,  33-14  to  Kansas  at  Lawrence. 
The  Jayhawks  jumped  into  an  early  lead,  but  Sol- 
mos combined  with  Osborn  for  a  64-yard  TD  pass. 
Jack  Bichardson  then  pulled  K-State  back  into  the 
game  at  19-14  late  in  the  first  half  with  a  15-yard 
scoring  run.  But  with  19  seconds  left,  KU's  Lee 
Flachsbarth  fired  a  71-yard  touchdown  pass  to  John 
Hadl.  The  Wildcats  outplayed  KU  in  the  second 
half,  but  were  unable  to  cut  down  the  Jayhawkers' 
lead. 

Wildcats  Whitewashed  by  Cyclones 

The  over-all  speed  of  Iowa  State's  "Dirty  Thirty" 
overpowered  K-State  the  following  weekend  at 
Ames,  as  the  Cyclones  prevailed,  26-0.  Iowa  State's 
all-American,  Dwight  Nichols,  turned  in  perhaps 


1959  Football  Squad— Top  Row:  Alan  Yabui,  Bob  Liddy,  Bus 
Mertes,  Herb  Cormack,  Bill  Walsh,  Corky  Taylor,  Porky  Mor- 
gan. Second  Row:  Billy  Williams,  Paul  Kemp,  Ron  Carbone,  Al 
Demos,  Ray  Kovar,  Marian  Ray,  Rich  Corrigan,  John  Solmos, 
Bill  Gallagher.  Third  Row:  Chuck  Clinkenbeard,  Jack  Richard- 
son, Don  Goodpasture,  Donn  Gresso,  Tom  Brettschneider,  Lou 


Mitchell,  Eddie  Taylor,  Gary  Kershner,  John  Winchester,  Larry 
Jones.  Fourth  Row:  John  Thanos,  Fred  Scott,  Don  Darter,  Gary 
Lafferty,  Billy  Rich,  Dale  Evans,  Ron  Blaylock,  Al  Kouneski, 
Gene  Bassetti.  Bottom  Row:  George  Whitney,  Vern  Osborn, 
Kent  McConnell,  J.  B.  Littlejohn,  Joe  Vader,  Ralph  Peluso,  Max 
Falk,  John  French,  John  Stolte,  Tony  Tiro. 


234 


:-        "  i.  _'•   ■•:.  *      V     ' 


Balancing  the  ball  on  his   fingertips,  Wildcat  end 
Vern  Osborn  steps  away  from  two  Kansas  university 


defenders.    He  held  onto  the  ball  after  catching  a  John 
Solmos  pass,  but  the  Jayhawks  won  the  game,  33-14. 


the  finest  performance  of  his  career,  rushing  for  161 
yards,  passing  for  108,  scoring  on  a  42-yard  run, 
and  firing  two  touchdown  passes.    Little  John  had 
57  yards  in  12  carries  to  lead  the  Wildcats. 
Hawkeyes  Humiliate  Kansas  State 

The  powerful  Iowa  Hawkeyes  were  next  for 
K-State,  and  had  little  trouble  pounding  out  a  53-0 
win  at  Iowa  City.  Iowa  ran  wild  in  the  first  half 
and  left  the  field  with  a  45-point  lead.  The  Hawk- 
eyes'  first  unit  saw  little  action  in  the  second  half, 
but  picked  up  another  score  while  it  was  in.  Gene 
Bassetti  had  34  yards  in  six  carries  for  K-State. 

Oklahoma  Repeats  Plot  in  Saturday  Matinee 

K-State  then  returned  home  and  was  shut  out 
once  again,  bowing  to  Oklahoma,  36-0,  on  Home- 
coming Day.  The  Wildcats  played  fine  defensive 
ball  the  first  half,  holding  the  Sooners  to  a  7-0  lead 
and  stopping  them  three  times  deep  in  K-State  ter- 
ritory. Oklahoma  started  to  pick  up  steam  follow- 
ing two  pass  interceptions  in  the  third  quarter  and 
turned  the  game  into  a  rout.  The  deepest  K-State 
could  penetrate  was  to  the  Sooner  36-yard  line. 
Missouri  Conforms  To  Cat  Tragedy 

It  was  much  the  same  story  a  week  later  at  Co- 
lumbia as   Orange   Bowl-bound   Missouri  handed 


"Most  Inspirational"  Vern  Osborn  (left)  and  tackle 
John  Stolte  were  regulars  in  the  K-State  forward  wall. 


235 


v   i"   -  FY 


K-State  its  fourth  straight  whitewashing,  26-0.  The 
Tigers  scored  in  each  quarter  and  held  the  Wildcats 
to  54  yards  rushing,  38  passing,  and  only  four  first 
downs.   K-State  never  got  bevond  the  Missouri  30- 

O  J 

yard  line. 

Wildcats  Topple  Nebraska  in  Finale 

K-State  gave  Coach  Mertes  a  fine  going-away 
present  the  following  Saturday  in  the  form  of  a 
29-14  upset  of  Nebraska  in  the  season's  finale  at 
Manhattan.  The  Wildcats  unveiled  a  new  offense, 
the  spread  formation,  which  baffled  the  Huskers. 
Sophomore  quarterback  Ron  Blaylock  plaved  the 
finest  game  of  his  career,  completing  12  of  15  pass- 
es for  120  yards  and  two  touchdowns. 

Nebraska  scored  in  the  first  two  minutes  of  play, 
but  K-State  ended  its  scoring  drought  when  John 
French  booted  a  45-yard  field  goal.  Blaylock  and 
Solmos  directed  two  touchdown  drives  of  89  and 
65  yards  in  the  second  and  third  periods.  French 
kicked  another  field  goal,  this  one  from  34  yards, 
and  K-State  scored  a  safetv  when  it  tackled  a  NU 
ball  carrier  in  the  end  zone.  After  the  game  Mertes 
was  carried  from  the  field  to  the  locker  room  on 
the  shoulders  of  his  team. 

Frosh  Lose  Two 

The  K-State  freshman  team  had  no  more  luck 
than  did  the  Varsity.  The  young  Cats  were  de- 
feated by  the  Kansas  frosh,  27-12,  in  their  opener 
at  Lawrence,  after  leading  12-7  at  halftime.  Two 
weeks  later  at  Lincoln  the  Nebraska  freshmen  had 
even  less  trouble  with  K-State,  winning,  19-0. 


Junior  Billy  Rich  is  tripped  up  by  an  Oklahoma  Soon- 
er.   So  were  the  Wildcats,  36-0,  in  Memorial  stadium. 


1959  Freshman  Football  Squad— Top  Row:  Keith  Laquey, 
Gary  Kauffman,  Don  Ellis,  Mike  Beach,  Gene  Meier,  Rudy 
Bletscher,  Ralph  Pfeifer,  Gary  Delforge,  Jerry  Cunningham, 
Arnie  Graham.  Second  Row:  Larry  Wilburn,  Darrell  Elder,  Wil- 
lis Crenshaw,  Gary  Heinz,  Lee  Kaff,  John  Warhurst,  Benny 
Cochrun,  Ralph  Walters,  Duane  Deyoe,  John  Finfroek.  Third 
Row:  Arthur  Zielke,  George  Kontoyianis,  Jack  Clanton,  Dennis 


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Winfrey,  Bill  Nelson,  Lloyd  Richards,  Dean  Powell,  Conrad 
Hardwick,  Ed  Roos,  Jack  Cruise.  Fourth  Roiv:  John  Divine,  Jim 
Colbert,  Dave  Hankins,  Jerry  Kreske,  Jim  Fleming,  Darrell 
Shurtz,  Kenneth  Martin,  Tom  Runyan,  Mike  Justice,  Ed  Dissin- 
ger.  Bottom  Row:  Mike  Corazin,  Ronald  McDonald,  Kenneth 
Nash,  David  Laurie,  Russell  Dowell,  John  Kupka,  Sonny  Calta, 
Paul  Thomas,  Bob  McDaniel,  Bill  Schultz. 


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236 


Kansas  State's  1959  coaching  staff  looks  over  game 
movies.   Standing:  Head  Coach  Bus  Mertes;  Bill  Walsh, 


line;   Herb  Cormack,  backs;   Ed  Dissinger,  freshmen. 
Seated:  Corky  Taylor,  backs;  and  Bob  Liddy,  line. 


Straining  for  more  yardage,  senior  halfback  Max  Falk 
is  thrown  to  Memorial  stadium  turf  by  Nebraska  de- 


fenders in  the  29-14  K-State  win.   Falk  scored  the  first 
touchdown  of  his  collegiate  career  in  the  game. 


Leaving  the  floor  in  a  graceful  leap,  Wildcat  center 
Cedric  Price  hooks  over  the  outstretched  hand  of  KU's 


Wayne  Hightower.    K-State  took  a  68-57  regular-sea- 
son victory  over  the  Jayhawkers  in  Ahearn  fieldhouse. 


238 


Wildcat,  Hawk  Cagers 
Share  Big  Eight  Title 


Kansas  State's  basketball  team  kept  a  portion  of 
the  Big  Eight  crown  in  Manhattan  as  the  Wildcats 
battled  to  a  tie  with  the  Kansas  Jayhawks  during 
the  1959-60  season.  It  was  the  third  straight  year 
K-State  either  won  or  shared  the  Big  Eight  cham- 
pionship. K-State  and  Kansas  university  each  won 
10  and  lost  4  in  conference  competition. 

Several  Wildcats  shared  the  spotlight  during  the 
season.  Wally  Frank  led  the  Cats  in  rebounding 
and  scoring,  averaging  14.7  points  a  game.  Steve 
Douglas  was  slow  to  round  into  form,  but  played 
outstanding  ball  during  the  last  eight  games  of  the 
season.  Mike  Wroblewski,  who  also  got  started 
slowly,  developed  quickly  late  in  the  season. 

Frank  was  a  selection  on  the  Associated  Press 
and  United  Press  International  all-conference  first 


Head  Coach  Tex  Winter  completed  his  seventh  year  at 
K-State  and  upped  his  record  to  117  wins,  53  losses. 


Larry  Comley  grabs  in  vain  for  a  rebound  as  South  Dakota  State's  Mike  Sisk  (10) 
prepares  to  take  possession.  Kansas  State  d  owned  the  Jackrabbits  in  its  opener,  85-52. 


I960    Basketba 

II 

KSU 

Opp. 

85 

South  Dak  St. 

52 

58 

St.  Louis 

67 

59 

North  Car.  St. 

66 

52 

North  Carolina 

68 

58 

Indiana 

67 

86 

Brigham  Young 

55 

83 

San  Francisco 

62 

73 

Iowa  State 

74 

71 

Nebraska 

63 

52 

Oklahoma  State 

49 

69 

Colorado 

37 

65 

Missouri 

60 

54 

Oklahoma  State 

49 

76 

Oklahoma 

68 

68 

Iowa  State 

66 

77 

Baylor 

63 

50 

Colorado 

65 

62 

Kansas 

64 

89 

Missouri 

80 

72 

Iowa  State 

70 

60 

Nebraska 

70 

68 

Kansas 

57 

35 

Oklahoma 

58 

74 

Oklahoma  State 

65 

83 

Nebraska 

74 

82 

Kansas 

84 

2.39 


"Where  is  it?"  asks  Cedric  Price  (32)  as  Steve  Doug- 
las (22)  and  a  St.  Louis  player  try  to  get  hold  of  the 


ball.    Billiken  center  Bob  "Bevo"  Nordmann  (55)  and 
K-State's  Wally  Frank  watch  the  frantic  action. 


Everyone  watches  which  way  the  ball  will  bounce  in 
the  Cats'  83-62  victory  over  the  San  Francisco  Dons. 


teams.  Douglas  was  named  to  the  AP  second  team 
and  was  an  honorable  mention  selection  by  UPI. 
Wroblewski  and  Cedric  Price  were  honorable  men- 
tion selections  in  both  polls. 

The  Wildcats  opened  their  season  against  South 
Dakota  State  in  Ahearn  fieldhouse.  With  Frank 
grabbing  15  rebounds  and  scoring  35  points— in- 
cluding 16  field  goals  for  a  new  school  record— the 
Cats  rolled  to  an  easy  85-52  victory  over  the  Jack- 
rabbits. 

Cats  Beaten  by  St.  Louis 

St.  Louis  was  the  Wildcats'  next  opponent  and 
the  tough  Billikens  handed  K-State  its  first  home- 
court  loss  in  two  years.  Frank  scored  20  points  and 
Larry  Comley  added  12,  but  no  one  could  stop  the 
Bills'  big  center,  Bob  Nordmann,  who  dumped  in 
23  points  and  snared  15  rebounds. 

The  Cats  then  hit  the  road  and  found  there  was 
no  place  like  home  as  they  lost  three  straight  games. 


240 


Sophomore   guard   Dick   Ewy    (12)    and   BYU   guard 
Gary  Ernest  race  for  the  ball  in  a  game  at  Lawrence. 


Sonny  Ballard  grabs  a  rebound  in  the  Cats  win  over 
San  Francisco.    Ballard  led  the  Cats  with  33  points. 


Whoa,  hall!   Wally  Frank  and  Mickie  Heinz  (23)  look 
on  as  Colorado's  Wilky  Gilmore  and  Frank  Javernick 


try  to  find  the  handle  on  a  loose  ball.    The  action  was 
in  Kansas  State's  69-37  victory  over  the  Golden  Buffs. 


Wally  Frank,  here  battling  CU's  Frank  Javernick,  was 
the  top   KSU   scorer  and  an  all-conference  selection. 


North  Carolina  State  was  the  first  K-State  oppo- 
nent, and  the  Wolfpack  was  a  rude  host  as  it  jolted 
the  Wildcats,  66-59,  at  Raleigh.  K-State  led  most  of 
the  way,  but  North  Carolina  State  caught  up  and 
late  in  the  game  and  went  ahead  to  stay.  Comley 
led  the  Wildcats  with  17  points  and  Sonny  Ballard 
had  16. 

Powerful  North  Carolina  downed  the  Cats  the 
following  night,  68-52.  Frank  hit  11  points  to  lead 
K-State.  The  Cats  suffered  their  fourth  straight 
setback  two  nights  later  at  Bloomington,  67-58,  to 
Indiana's  tall  Hoosiers.  Ballard  got  20  points  and 
Frank  scored  18. 

K-State  Bombs  Brigham  Young 

The  next  outing  was  against  Brigham  Young  at 
Lawrence  in  a  Sunflower  Doubleheader,  with  Kan- 
sas and  San  Francisco  playing  the  second  game. 
The  Wildcats  had  little  trouble  outclassing  the  Cou- 
gars, 86-55,  with  Ballard  scoring  16  points  and 
Frank  and  Price  11  each.  The  Jayhawks  downed 
San  Francisco,  73-42. 

The  following  night  the  four  teams  shifted  to 
Manhattan  and  switched  opponents.  The  Wildcats 
had  one  of  their  finest  shooting  nights  of  the  year 


Fighting  for  possession  during  the  Iowa  State  game  at 
Manhattan  are  Pat  McKenzie  and  Sonny  Ballard  ( 10 ) . 


The  Cats  downed  the  Cyclones,  68-66,  to  avenge  Iowa 
State's    overtime   win   in    the   pre-season   tournament. 


as  they  beat  San  Francisco,  83-62,  while  hitting  57.9 
per  cent.  Ballard  led  K-State  scoring  with  33  points 
and  Price  added  16.  Kansas  also  won  again,  96-64, 
over  BYU. 

The  next  attraction  was  the  Big  Eight  preseason 
tournament  at  Kansas  City.  K-State  met  Iowa  State 
—tournament  champions  to  be— and  lost  a  74-73 
thriller  in  overtime.  Regulation  play  ended  at  67- 
67,  but  the  Cyclones'  fine  sophomore,  Vinnie 
Brewer,  gave  Iowa  State  the  edge  in  the  extra 
period.    Price  and  Warren  Brown  each  scored  12. 

Coach  Tex  Winter  shuffled  his  starting  lineup 
after  this  defeat,  and  Frank  found  himself  out  of 
the  starting  lineup  for  the  first  time  in  two  years 
when  the  Cats  met  Nebraska  in  the  consolation 
bracket.  But  Frank  didn't  stay  on  the  bench  long. 
He  scored  26  points  and  picked  off  13  rebounds  to 
lead  K-State  to  a  71-63  win. 


Steve  Douglas,  driving  for  a  layup  against  Baylor,  was 
K-State's  top  guard  during  the  late-season  play. 


Grabbing  a  rebound  against  Colorado  is  senior  forward 
Mickie  Heinz,  one  of  the  Wildcats'  top  hustlers. 


Warren  Brown  drives  around  an  Oklahoma  player  on 
the  way  to  a  basket  in  the  Cats'  76-68  victory  here. 


243 


1960  Varsity  Basketball  Squad—  Top  Row:  Freshman  Coach 
Ernie  Barrett,  Cedric  Price,  Wally  Frank,  Mike  Wroblewski, 
Larry  Comley,  Pat  McKenzie,  Manager  Mike  Schafer.  Second 
Row:    Assistant  Coach  Howie  Shannon,  Mickie  Heinz,  Bob  Gra- 


ham, Phil  Heitmeyer,  Glen  Long,  Steve  Douglas,  Manager  Don 
Ungerer,  Coach  Tex  Winter.  Bottom  Row:  Trainer  Porky  Mor- 
gan, Bex  Beach,  Joe  Giarusso,  Bill  Guthridge,  Jerry  Johnson, 
Dick  Ewy,  Sonny  Ballard,  Warren  Brown. 


Ced  Price  hunts  for  the  hoop  in  a  game  against  Mis- 
souri.   He  was  the  Cats'  No.  2  scorer  and  rebounder. 


Frank  Paces  Win  Over  Cowboys 

Next  afternoon  Frank  was  high  Wildcat  scorer 
again,  tossing  in  16  points  as  K-State  took  a  52-49 
win  from  Oklahoma  State  for  the  consolation  title. 
Mickey  Heinz  got  14  points  and  Price  12. 

The  Wildcats  opened  conference  play  against 
Colorado  in  Ahearn  fieldhouse.  After  building  up 
a  big  lead  in  the  early  minutes,  K-State  romped  to 
a  69-37  win.  Frank  had  15  points  and  Ballard  14. 
Next  time  out  the  Wildcats  toppled  Missouri  at 
Columbia,  65-60.  Frank  hit  20  points  and  nabbed 
16  rebounds  in  leading  K-State  to  its  second 
straight  conference  win.  Price  and  Heinz  scored  11 
each. 

The  Cats  were  rematched  with  Oklahoma  State's 
Cowboys  two  nights  later  at  Stillwater.  Price  was 
the  big  gun  in  this  one,  scoring  15  points  to  lead 
K-State  to  a  54-49  win  in  what  was  a  tight  game  all 
the  way. 

Wildcats  Edge  Sooners 

Back  home  again  the  Wildcats  edged  the  Okla- 
homa Sooners,  76-68.  Price  was  high  man  in  both 
scoring  and  rebounding,  with  20  and  14,  respec- 
tively. Frank  tallied  20  points  and  grabbed  10  re- 
bounds and  Heinz  scored  14  points. 

K-State  then  took  on  Iowa  State  here  in  a  re- 
venge meeting.  It  was  close  all  the  way,  but  the 
Cats  came  out  on  the  long  end  of  a  68-66  score  for 
their  fifth  straight  conference  win.  Frank  hit  12 
points,  Price  got  11  and  Dick  Ewy  added  10. 


244 


It's  anybody's  ball  as  Mike  Wroblewski  and  Pat  Mc- 
Kenzie    fight    Oklahoma    State's    Eddie    Bunch    (51), 


Todd  Ikard  (43),  and  David  Miller  (45)  for  possession 
in  K-State's  74-65  home  win  over  the  Cowpokes. 


The  Wildcats  made  it  eight  straight  wins  by 
downing  Baylor  in  a  non-conference  game  at  Man- 
hattan. The  Bears  started  fast  and  raced  to  a  43-41 
halftime  lead,  but  K-State  switched  to  a  zone  de- 
fense in  the  final  period  and  pulled  away,  77-63. 
Frank  and  Price  combined  for  39  points  and  25  re- 
bounds. 

One  week  later  at  Boulder,  Colorado's  Buffaloes 
handed  the  Cats  their  first  conference  defeat,  65- 
50.  The  Buffs  out-rebounded  K-State,  46-24,  and 
got  a  great  performance  from  sophomore  Wilkv 
Gilmore,  who  hit  22  points,  including  14  straight 
free  throws.   Frank  led  the  Wildcats  with  18  points. 

Kansas  Stops  Wildcat  Comeback  Bid 

The  Cats  then  headed  for  Lawrence  to  meet 
Kansas.  The  Jay  hawks  could  do  nothing  wrong  for 
the  first  20  minutes  and  left  the  court  leading  47- 
27.  Winter  jerked  his  entire  lineup  late  in  the  first 
half  and  put  in  five  substitutes.  Wroblewski  scored 
18  points  in  the  final  half  as  K-State  fought  back 
and  took  a  narrow  lead,  but  Wayne  Hightower  hit 
two  buckets  for  Kansas  in  the  last  two  minutes  to 
give  the  Jayhawks  a  64-62  win.  Wroblewski  had  22 
for  the  game. 

Back  on  their  home  floor  once  more,  K-State 
built  up  a  50-38  halftime  lead  and  held  on  to  down 
Missouri,  89-80.  The  Cats  had  their  most  balanced 
scoring  attack  of  the  year,  as  Frank  hit  22,  Douglas 
19,  Price  13  and  Ballard  12. 


Mike  Wroblewski  rebounds  against  Kansas  at  Law- 
rence.   He  scored  22  points  to  spark  a  comeback  bid. 


245 


Phil  Heitmeyer  (45)  and  Pat  McKenzie  (42)  screen 
off  a  potential  Nebraska  rebounder  and  get  the  ball. 


Cats  Beat  Cyclones  with  Late  Shot 

In  the  rubber  match  of  the  series,  the  Wildcats 
downed  Iowa  State  at  Ames,  72-70,  two  nights 
later.  Frank  scored  on  a  jump  shot  in  the  final  26 
seconds  to  give  K-State  its  winning  margin.  Frank 
had  26  points  and  Douglas  and  Comley  had  13  each. 

K-State  saw  its  title  hopes  take  a  turn  for  the 
worse  when  Nebraska  ambushed  the  Cats  at  Lin- 
coln, 70-60.  The  Huskers  pulled  away  in  the  last 
half  thanks  to  some  red-hot  shooting.  Frank  had  17 
points  and  Douglas  added  13. 

The  Wildcats  then  evened  the  score  with  Kansas 
by  taking  a  68-57  win  before  a  full  house  at  Man- 
hattan. Wroblewski  supplied  the  punch  in  the  first 
half  with  15  points.  Frank  took  over  in  the  second 
period  and  kept  the  Cats  ahead  with  his  long-range 
shooting.  He  finished  with  19  points. 

Sooners  Shatter  Cats 

In  its  next  outing,  K-State  ran  into  a  stingy  bunch 
of  Oklahoma  Sooners  and  suffered  its  worst  defeat 
of  the  season,  58-35,  at  Norman.  Douglas  led  K- 
State  scoring  with  7  points.  The  Cats  then  returned 
home  to  whip  Oklahoma  State,  74-65.  Wroblewski 
scored  26  points  and  got  14  rebounds. 

K-State  closed  out  its  regular  season  the  next 
Saturday  with  an  83-74  victory  over  Nebraska  at 
Manhattan  clinching  a  tie  for  the  Big  Eight  title. 
Wroblewski  hit  his  personal  high  with  28  points. 
Douglas  scored  13  points  and  Ballard  had  10. 
Sophomore  Pat  McKenzie  grabbed  18  rebounds  for 
the  highest  single-game  total  by  a  K-Stater  all  year. 


I960  Freshman  Basketball  Squad— Top  Row:  Gary  Marriott, 
Bob  Coambes,  Joe  Gottfrid,  Roger  Suttner,  Carl  Felver,  John 
Meeker,  Dave  Nelson.  Second  Row:  Assistant  Coach  Howie 
Shannon,  James  Jensen,  Gary  Magill,  Jim  Baxter,  Don  Mitchell, 


Al  Peithman,  Head  Coach  Tex  Winter.    Bottom   Row:    Delwin 

Locke,    Dean  Pease,    Jerry    Roy,    Don    Sanders,    Ed    Matuszak, 

Marion    Carr,  Harold    Owens,    Graduate    Assistant    Coach    Bob 

Nelson. 


246 


Looking  for  operating  room,  Pat  McKenzie  drives  out 
of  trouble  in  K-State's  playoff  loss  to  Kansas.   The  Jay- 


hawkers'   victory   enabled   them  to  represent  the   Big 
Eight  conference  in  the  NCAA  Midwest  regionals  here. 


Kansas  then  downed  the  Cornhuskers  at  Lawrence 
to  set  the  stage  for  a  plavoff  to  determine  the  con- 
ference NCAA  entrv. 

The  teams  met  two  davs  later  in  Ahearn  field- 
house.  K-State  grabbed  a  nine-point  lead  earlv  in 
the  game,  but  Kansas  went  back  on  top  in  the  first 
half.  The  Javhawks  pulled  awav  to  a  13-point  lead 
midway  through  the  final  half.  K- State  fought  back 
and  had  the  lead  in  the  final  two  minutes,  but  regu- 
lation plav  ended  with  the  score  72-72.  Kansas 
struck  quicklv  in  the  overtime  and  led  by  five.  K- 
State  fought  back  again,  but  fell  short  this  time  and 
KU  won,  84-82. 

Frosh  Go  Undefeated 

K-State's  freshman  team  had  a  fine  vear  as  it 
swept  to  four  straight  victories.  The  young  Cats 
opened  by  taking  a  78-71  win  from  Kansas  at  Law- 
rence. Thev  then  downed  Parsons  Junior  College, 
71-62;  Wichita,  111-89;  and  Nebraska,  87-53;  all  at 
Manhattan.  Gary  Marriott  topped  the  frosh  in  scor- 
ing. He  received  solid  support  from  Al  Peithman, 
Jerry  Roy,  Dave  Nelson  and  Roger  Suttner. 


Assistant  Coach  Ernie  Barrett  shouts  encouragement, 
but  Coach  Tex  Winter  seems  to  foresee  a  Cat  defeat. 


PSSfalKS 


Wildcat  heavyweight  Don  Darter  gets  a  pin  hold  on 
Wayland  Blake  of  Mankato  State  in  a  match  at  Man- 


hattan.   Darter  pinned  Blake  in  7:38  to  give  the  Wild- 
cats an  18-13  victory  over  defending  NAIA  champions. 


Young  Cat  Wrestlers 
Win  7  Dual  Matches 


Composed  entirely  of  sophomores  and  juniors, 
K-State's  1959-60  wrestling  team  enjoyed  its  finest 
season  in  many  years  as  it  posted  a  7-4  mark  in  dual 
matches  and  won  a  quadrangular  meet. 

Two  Wildcat  matmen  shared  the  spotlight  during 
the  season.    John  Dooley  won  the  Big  Eight  con- 


ference championship  in  the  115-pound  division. 
Dee  Gard  turned  in  an  11-2  record  at  147  pounds  in 
regular  season  competition  to  lead  the  team  in 
scoring. 

Several  other  Wildcats  had  outstanding  records. 
Heavyweight  Don  Darter  had  a  mark  of  7-2-1; 
Jerry  Allen  won  7  of  10  matches  at  177  pounds; 
Larry  Word  turned  in  an  8-4-1  mark  at  137  pounds; 
and  Darrell  Huggins  was  7-4  at  130  pounds. 

Except  for  several  bad  breaks  the  Wildcats  might 
have  had  an  even  finer  year.  Four  Cats— Huggins, 
Word,  Allen,  and  Wayne  Stanley— were  hampered 


Putting  the  pressure  on   Larry  Green  of  Northwest 
Missouri  State,  Dee  Gard,  K-State  147-pounder,  works 


for  position  in  the  finals  of  a  quadrangular  meet  at 
Manhattan.    Gard  scored  a  5-0  decision  over  Green. 


1960  Wrestling  Squad— Top  Row:  Coach  Fritz  Knorr,  Arlen 
Keith,  Darrell  Huggins,  Bill  Edwards,  John  Dooley.  Second 
Row:  Dee  Gard,  Larry  Byers,  Larry  Darter,  Bob  Ireland,  John 


Fettes,  Bosalio  Garcia.  Third  Row:  Larry  Word,  John  Thompson, 
Charles  Couch,  Bob  Stroh,  Tom  Lundy,  Wayne  Stanley.  Bottom 
Row:  Charles  Kelley,  Jerry  Allen,  Don  Darter,  Don  Walker,  Jack 
Grove,  Jerry  Knight. 


by  injuries.  Larry  Byers,  a  promising  sophomore, 
was  lost  at  the  end  of  the  first  semester  because  of 
low  grades. 

The  Wildcats  got  off  to  a  good  start  as  they  won 
a  quadrangular  meet  from  South  Dakota  State, 
Omaha,  and  Northwest  Missouri  State.  They 
downed  Mankato  State,  18-13,  and  Northern  Illi- 
nois, 19-12,  but  lost  to  Northwestern,  9-17.  Then 
followed  a  string  of  five  straight  K-State  wins.  Iowa 


State  ended  the  Wildcat  streak  by  taking  a  32-0 
win  at  Ames.  Allen  and  Darter  were  injured  in  this 
meet  and  were  forced  to  default  their  individual 
matches. 

The  Cats  then  closed  out  their  regular  season 
with  only  three  regulars  in  the  lineup,  losing  to  Ok- 
lahoma State,  33-2,  and  to  Oklahoma,  28-5.  At  the 
conference  tournament,  Word  finished  second  and 
Gard  and  Tom  Lundy  finished  fourth. 


Larry  Byers,  Wildcat  167-pound  wrestler,  struggles  for  a  takedown  against  Lewis  Han- 
kenson  of  Illinois.   Byers  won  on  a  5-2  decision  and  Kansas  State  defeated  Illinois,  23-3. 


1960  Wrestling 


KSU 

Opp. 

18 

Mankato  St. 

13 

19 

Northern  111. 

12 

9 

Northwestern 

17 

22 

Nebraska 

7 

23 

Illinois 

3 

22 

Air  Force 

6 

24 

Fort  Hays 

7 

19 

Colorado 

9 

0 

Iowa  State 

32 

2 

Oklahoma  St. 

29 

5 

Oklahoma 

28 

249 


1|:-  WW 


4>ttS4 


Wildcat  cross  country  runner  Larry  Wagner  passes  a 
Kansas  competitor  at  the  Big  Eight  meet  at  Lawrence. 


Cross  Country  Team 
Competes  in  5  Meets 


Kansas  State's  cross  country  team  was  paced  by 
senior  Duane  Holman,  who  placed  first  or  second 
in  four  dual  and  triangular  meets  during  the  1959 
season.  The  Wildcats  placed  third  behind  Nebraska 
and  Colorado  in  a  season-opening  triangular  here. 
Holman  won  individual  honors  with  a  time  of 
15:56.9.  He  placed  second  in  a  dual  against  Mis- 
souri as  Kansas  State  was  defeated,  19-40. 

In  the  third  meet  of  the  season  Drake  and  Iowa 
State  finished  ahead  of  the  K-State  team.  Drake 
won  with  33  points  and  Iowa  State  had  38  and 
Kansas  State  52.  In  the  final  meet  of  the  regular 
season,  Kansas  State  finished  second  against  Wich- 
ita and  Drake.  Drake  took  the  meet  with  29  points, 
Kansas  State  had  46,  and  Wichita  49.  Holman 
placed  second. 

Final  competition  was  in  the  Big  Eight  meet  at 
Lawrence,  where  K-State  finished  seventh.  Hol- 
man again  was  the  top  Cat  performer,  placing  11th. 
Other  performers  for  Coach  Ward  Haylett  were 
Larry  Wagner,  Bob  Groszek,  Gene  Mater,  Bob 
Jadlow,  and  Jerry  Schletzbaum. 


Members  of  the  Kansas  State  university  cross  country 
team  competed  in  five  meets  during  the  season.  Top 


Row:  Gene  Mater,  Bob  Jadlow,  Jerry  Schletzbaum.  Bot- 
tom Row:  Duane  Holman,  Larry  Wagner,  Bob  Groszek. 


...      ■ ■■       ■■'  ■:■  ■■™ ■■>■:::.,    ■■:■: 


Larry  Wagner  finishes  ahead  of  Iowa  State's  Harlan 
Milliken  in  the  880-yard  run  at  a  triangular  here. 

Tracksters  Participate 
in  Six  Indoor  Meets 


Kansas  State's  indoor  track  team  competed  in  six 
meets  this  season.  The  Cats  opened  with  a  loss  to 
Nebraska  in  a  dual.  They  then  gathered  three  firsts 

J  o 

at  the  Michigan  State  Relays,  as  Rex  Stucker  won 
the  low  hurdles,  Duane  Holman  won  the  two-mile 


Breaking  the  tape  is  Bob  Groszek  of  Kansas  State  as  he 
edges  Colorado's  Bill  Toomey  in  the  600-yard  run. 


run,  and  the  shuttle  relay  team  finished  first.  Colo- 
rado won  a  triangular  meet  here  with  Kansas  State 
finishing  second  and  Iowa  State  third. 

K-State  was  last  in  the  Big  Eight  meet  as  Okla- 
homa took  the  title.  At  the  Colorado  Invitational 
relays  the  Cat  trackmen  won  three  firsts,  with 
Stucker  taking  both  the  high  and  low  hurdles  and 
Larry  Wagner  winning  the  880-yard  run.  Two  first 
place  medals  were  won  by  Cat  performers  at  the 
K-State  Invitational  relays  in  the  last  indoor  meet 
of  the  season. 


On  his  way  to  a  new  Field  House  record  is  Rex  Stuck- 
er, Kansas  State's  ace  hurdler.    Stucker  set  the  record 


time  of  6.8  seconds  for  the  60-yard  low  hurdles  in  the 
annual  meet  here  with  Colorado  and  Iowa  State. 


-1    :<■*?-.■■■ 


Practicing  baton  exchanges  for  the  mile  relay  are  Larry  French  (57),  Chuck  Burgat  (73),  Jim  Vader    (56),  Deloss  Dodds  ( 59' 


Thane  Baker,  (left),  former  Kansas  State  track  stand- 
out, talks  things  over  with  Head  Coach  Ward  Haylett. 


*► 


. 


K 


Track  Team  Captures 
Fourth  in  Big-8  Meet 


Boasting  a  handful  of  individual  standouts  but 
lacking  in  team  depth,  Kansas  State's  track  team 
recorded  two  meet  victories  and  a  fourth-place  fin- 
ish in  the  Big  Eight  meet  in  the  1959  outdoor  sea- 
son. 

The  Wildcats  outclassed  Wichita  in  a  dual  meet 
at  Manhattan  and  downed  Nebraska  and  Houston 
in  a  triangular  at  Lincoln.  Cat  trackmen  also  par- 
ticipated in  several  other  meets. 

Four  men  paced  the  Cats  in  scoring  all  season— 
DeLoss  Dodds,  senior  quartermiler;  Jim  Cain,  sen- 
ior shot-putter;  Rex  Stucker,  sophomore  hurdler; 
and  Tom  Rodda,  senior  distance  man.  Another  con- 
sistent point-getter  was  the  mile  relay  team,  which 
ranked  among  the  finest  in  the  nation.  Dodds,  Bob 
Groszek,  Jim  Vader,  and  Larry  French  formed  the 
top  foursome,  with  Stucker  and  Chuck  Burgat  see- 
ing part-time  duty. 


hese  four  and  Bob  Groszek  and  Rex  Stucker  competed  on  the  team  during  1959.  The  team  was  second  in  the  Big  Eight  meet. 


Clearing  6-2  at  the  Big  Eight  conference  meet,  Kansas 
State's  Steve  French  earns  a  tie  for  fifth  place. 


fe 

| 


i-»  ' 


K-State  miler  Tom  Rodda  runs  second  to  Oklahoma's 
Gail  Hodgson  in  the  1959  conference  meet  at  Norman. 


4»  ik-w -^>:;-:  m4  Mm 


Trailing    Kansas    university's    Charlie    Tidwell,    Rex 
Stucker  heads  toward  a  second-place  in  the  low  hurdles. 


Cedric  Price,  sophomore  high-jumper,  clears  the  bar  at 
6-4  to  tie  for  third  place  in  the  Big  Eight  meet. 


K-State  opened  its  season  at  the  Texas  relays  at 
Dallas  and  placed  in  six  events.  The  Cats  next  saw 
action  at  the  Kansas  relays  and  placed  in  five 
events.  The  mile  relay  team  finished  second  for  the 
top  Wildcat  performance.  Steve  French  cleared 
6-2%  to  tie  for  second  in  the  high  jump.  K-State's 
sprint  medley  relay  team  finished  third,  and  so  did 
Cain  in  the  shot  and  Stucker  in  the  400-meter  AAU 
hurdles. 

Cats  Win  Seven  Events  at  Lincoln 

At  the  Lincoln  triangular,  Stucker  won  both  the 
high  and  low  hurdles.  Other  Cats  firsts  were  by 
Cain  in  the  shot,  Al  Hamilton  in  the  javelin,  Dodds 
in  the  440-yard  dash,  and  the  mile  relay  team.  Ced 
Price  and  French  tied  for  first  in  the  high  jump. 
The  following  weekend,  the  Cats  split  forces  for 
the  Drake  and  Colorado  relays.  Stucker  won  the 
400-meter  hurdles  at  Drake.  At  Colorado,  Hamil- 
ton and  Lowell  Renz  finished  second  and  third, 
respectively,  in  the  javelin.  Price  and  French  tied 
for  fourth  in  the  high  jump. 

Wichita  Loses  to  Cats,  106-30 

Making  their  only  home  appearance  of  the  sea- 
son, the  Wildcats  swept  four  events  and  won  10 
others  to  romp  Wichita,  106-30.  Stucker  won  the 
100-yard  dash  and  the  high  hurdles,  Rodda  took 
both  the  mile  and  two-mile,  and  Dodds  won  the 
440-  and  220-yard  dashes.  K-State  swept  all  three 
places  in  the  440-  and  220-yard  dashes  and  in  the 
high  and  low  hurdles.  Al  Hamilton  bettered  his 
own  varsity  javelin  record  with  a  throw  of  218  feet. 

Two  weeks  later,  K-State  finished  fourth  in  the 
conference  meet  at  Norman.  Kansas  won  the  crown 
for  the  eighth  straight  time,  followed  by  Oklahoma 
State  and  Oklahoma.    The  Cats  failed  to  win  an 


1959  Outdoor  Track  Squad— Top  Row:  Coach  Ward  Haylett, 
Rex  Stucker,  DeLoss  Dodds,  Dave  Chelesnik,  Al  Hamilton, 
Lowell  Renz,  Steve  French,  Dale  Evans,  Billy  Rich,  team  mana- 


ger Eddie  McKean.  Bottom  Row:  Bob  Groszek,  Jerry  West, 
Larry  French,  Jim  Vader,  Tom  Rodda,  Chuck  Burgat,  Jerry 
Hess,  Murray  Corbin,  Max  Falk. 


Sophomore  Bob  Groszek  leaves  the  blocks  on  the  first 
leg  of  the  mile  relay  in  the  meet  against  Wichita. 


Shot-putters  Jim  Cain  (left)  and  Ced  Price  watch  in- 
tently as  the  tape  is  stretched  to  measure  a  throw. 


Taking  the  baton  from  Bob  Groszek  in  the  mile  relay, 
Rex  Stucker  strains  to  keep  the  lead  over  Wichita. 


event,  but  scored  five  seconds  and  three  thirds.  The 
mile  relay  team  finished  second,  as  did  Rodda  in 
the  mile,  Renz  in  the  javelin,  Stucker  in  the  low 
hurdles,  and  Dodds  in  the  quarter.  Price  tied  for 
third  in  the  high  jump,  and  Cain  and  Stucker  fin- 
ished third  in  the  shot  and  high  hurdles,  respec- 
tively. 

Five  Wildcat  trackmen  competed  in  the  NCAA 
meet  at  Lincoln,  three  of  them  placing.  Rodda  was 
fifth  in  the  mile,  Dodds  was  sixth  in  the  quarter, 
and  Stucker  placed  sixth  in  both  the  high  and  low 
hurdles. 

Dodds  finished  fourth  in  the  400-meters  in  the 
National  AAU  meet  at  Boulder  in  July,  earning  a 
spot  on  an  all-star  track  team  which  competed  in 
Europe. 


Triangular  Results 

Kansas  State  69 

Nebraska  university  57 

Houston  university  44 


Dual  Results 

Kansas  State  106 

Wichita  university  30 


255 


Iowa  State  Coach  Cap  Timm  and  K-State  Coach  Ray 
Wauthier  talk  over  the  ground  rules  with  two  umpires. 

1959  Baseball  Squad— Top  Row:  Dick  Skelton,  Al  Thaemert, 
Jim  Haggard,  Ken  Jones,  Marvin  Daniels,  Galen  Sullivan,  Tom 
Dunn,    Mel   Kopf,    Dave   Fiser,   Assistant   Coach   Bob   Bremner, 


Kansas  State  Escapes 
Big-8  Baseball  Cellar 


K-State  found  the  going  rough  in  baseball  during 
1959,  but  the  Wildcats  did  manage  to  escape  the 
conference  cellar,  thanks  to  Missouri  university. 
The  Cats  ended  play  with  a  4-9  record,  but  three 
of  these  wins  came  when  Reaves  Peters,  executive 
director  of  the  Big  Eight,  ruled  that  Missouri  had 
used  an  ineligible  player  in  its  three-game  sweep 
over  K-State. 

The  Wildcats  opened  their  season  with  the  series 
against  Missouri  at  Columbia.  K-State  battled  the 
Tigers  on  even  terms  for  five  innings  in  the  opener, 
but  came  out  on  the  short  end  of  a  3-0  score  as 
Missouri  scored  a  run  in  the  sixth  inning  and  two 
more  in  the  seventh.  Al  Schierling  went  the  dis- 
tance for  the  Cats,  allowing  only  six  hits.  The  Wild- 
cats, however,  got  only  two  hits.    Missouri  went 


Coach  Ray  Wauthier.  Bottom  Row:  Al  Schierling,  Wayne 
Campbell,  Terry  Knowles,  Dan  Whitmore,  Joe  Vader,  Harold 
Saunders,  Ken  Nakari,  Paul  Bader,  Clarence  Norris,  Bob  Gra- 
ham, Brad  Bochow. 


256 


wild  in  the  doubleheader  the  next  day,  pounding 
out  22-0  and  26-3  victories.  In  the  final  game, 
K-State  scored  a  run  in  the  first  and  two  more  in 
the  seventh.  The  Missouri  victories,  however,  were 
wiped  away  by  the  forfeitures. 

Rains  plagued  the  Wildcats  the  following  week- 
end as  the  series  with  Colorado  at  Manhattan  was 
cancelled  due  to  wet  grounds.  K-State  then  jour- 
neyed to  Stillwater  to  meet  Oklahoma  State,  the 
team  which  was  to  win  the  NCAA  tournament  in 
June. 

Cowboys  Sweep  Three  from  Cats 

The  Cowboys  had  little  trouble  disposing  of  the 
Wildcats,  19-0,  15-0,  and  8-3.  K-State  got  only  two 
hits  in  the  opener,  and  gave  up  23  hits  in  the  dou- 
bleheader. The  Wildcats  scored  their  runs  in  the 
fourth  inning  of  the  final  game  as  Al  Thaemert  and 
Joe  Vader  singled  and  Dan  Whitmore  doubled  to 
score  Thaemert.  Whitmore  and  Vader  then  came 
home  on  an  OSU  error. 

K-State  made  its  first  home  appearance  of  the 
season  the  following  weekend,  hosting  Iowa  State. 
The  Wildcats  exploded  for  their  biggest  inning  of 
the  year  when  they  scored  nine  runs  in  the  seventh 


Right  fielder  Joe  Vader  chats  with  an  umpire  before 
the  second  game  of  the  doubleheader  with  Kansas. 


The  long  stretch— First  baseman  Galen  Sullivan  reach- 
es for  a  throw.    Sullivan  batted  .462  for  the  Wildcats. 


1959  Baseball 


KSU 

1 

1 

1 

o 

0 

3 

10 

5 

0 

7 

15 

0 

0 


Missouri* 
Missouri* 
Missouri* 
Okla.  State 
Okla.  State 
Okla.  State 
Iowa  State 
Iowa  State 
Kansas 
Kansas 
Kansas 
Nebraska 
Nebraska 


oPP. 

0 
0 
0 

19 

15 
8 

19 
9 

12 
8 

11 
I 
I 


'forfeited  by  Missouri 


257 


n 


f 


Shortstop  A\  Thaemert  gets  set  to  field  a  grounder. 
Thaemert  hit   .271   for  K-State,  tops  among  regulars. 


.. 


:. ■ 


Strike  one— A  KU  batter  looks  at  a  strike  thrown  by 
Bob  Graham  in  K-State's  victory  over  the  Jayhawkers. 


inning  of  the  opener,  but  the  Cyclones  had  built  up 
a  13-0  lead  in  the  first  four  innings  and  went  on  to 
score  five  in  the  eighth  and  one  more  in  the  ninth. 
Iowa  State  also  won  the  second  game,  9-5,  and  was 
leading  in  the  nightcap  when  the  game  was  called 
because  of  rain. 

The  rains  came  again  the  following  weekend  at 
Norman,  and  the  entire  series  with  Oklahoma  was 
rained  out. 

The  K-State  team  then  met  Kansas  at  Manhat- 
tan. After  losing  the  first  two  games,  12-0  and  8-7, 
the  Wildcats  beat  the  Jayhawks,  15-11,  to  break  a 
21-game  losing  streak.  After  being  held  to  only 
four  hits  in  the  opener  Saturday,  K-State's  come- 
back fell  short  in  the  second  game  after  Kansas  had 
built  up  an  8-1  lead  in  the  first  three  innings. 


Cats  Go  Wild  Against  Kansas 

The  Wildcats  combined  11  hits,  11  walks,  and 
took  advantage  of  five  Kansas  errors  to  break  into 
the  victory  column.  Paul  Bader  was  the  big  gun 
for  K-State,  getting  a  home  run  and  two  singles  and 
driving  across  6  runs.  His  homer  in  the  second 
inning  of  the  finale  put  the  Wildcats  ahead  for 
good.  Bob  Graham  started  and  got  the  win,  but 
needed  help  from  Dick  Skelton  in  the  seventh, 
when  Kansas  erupted  for  four  runs.  Skelton,  who 
worked  5  scoreless  frames  in  a  relief  role  in  the  first 
game  of  the  twinbill,  walked  one  but  retired  two 
hitters  to  preserve  the  win. 

K-State  again  was  rained  out  in  its  first  game 
with  Nebraska  at  Lincoln  a  week  later.  Despite 
getting  their  finest  pitching  of  the  season,  the  Wild- 
cats lost  both  games  Saturday  by  the  score  of  1-0. 
The  Huskers  scored  in  the  fifth  inning  of  the  open- 
er and  in  the  sixth  inning  of  the  nightcap.  Skelton 
allowed  only  3  hits  as  he  went  the  distance  in  the 
first  game.  Schierling  came  back  in  the  finale  with 
a  5-hitter.  K-State  could  get  only  4  hits  in  each 
of  the  games. 


Paul  Bader  patrolled  centerfield  for  K-State. 
He  hit  a  homer  and  two  singles  against  KU. 


Starting  pitchers  in  most  of  K-State's  games  in  1959 
were  Brad  Bochow  (left),  Bob  Graham  and  Al  Schier- 


ling.   Graham  was  the  only  Wildcat  pitcher  to  record  a 
win,  getting  credit  for  the  15-11  victory  over  Kansas. 


259 


"v^P^ 


Golfers  Take  Seventh 
in  League  Tournament 


K-State's  golf  team  finished  its  1959  season  with 
a  2-11-1  record,  placing  seventh  in  both  the  con- 
ference standings  and  the  Big  Eight  tournament. 

The  Wildcat  team  managed  wins  over  Wichita 
and  Washburn  universities  for  its  only  victories  of 
the  season. 

George  Hooper  lead  the  Wildcat  golfers  in  dual 
competition  with  a  7-7  season's  mark.  Charles 
Hostetler  and  Dennis  Buck  each  posted  a  6-8  rec- 
ord for  the  season.  Other  Wildcat  lettermen  were 
Jerry  Hendricks,  2-12,  and  Dick  Martin,  0-3.  Non- 
lettering  Cat  golfers  were  Fred  Saunders  and 
Wayne  Denton,  each  with  an  0-1  mark. 

Buck  was  Coach  Mickey  Evans'  top  scorer,  mark- 
ing up  22/2  points  while  allowing  opponents  19/2. 
Hooper  scored  20%  points. 


Holding  the  flag  for  George  Hooper  as  he  practices 
putting  is  Dennis  Buck.   Looking  on  is  Jerry  Hendricks. 


Four  members  of  Kansas  State's  1959  golf  squad  confer  with  Coach  Mickey  Evans. 
They   are   George   Hooper,   Dennis   Buck,    Charles   Hostetler,  and  Jerry   Hendricks. 


1959  Golf 

KSU 

Opp. 

3V2 

Nebraska 

8V2 

5V2 

Iowa  State 

6V2 

5V2 

Drake 

6V2 

5V2 

Omaha 

6V2 

5Va 

Missouri 

9V2 

1 

Kansas 

14 

8 

Wichita 

10 

5V2 

Okla.  State 

6V2 

3V2 

Washburn 

IIV2 

4 

Oklahoma 

S 

7V2 

Kansas 

71/2 

5 

Nebraska 

10 

101/2 

Wichita 

IVz 

8V2 

Washburn 

6V2 

260 


Tennis  Team  Finishes 
With  7-6  Dual  Record 


Kansas  State's  tennis  team  posted  a  dual  meet 
record  of  7  wins  and  6  losses  for  the  1959  season. 
Coached  by  Karl  Finney,  the  Cat  netmen  defeated 
Big  Eight  rivals  Kansas,  Missouri,  and  Iowa  State 
in  dual  matches. 

Other  wins  came  over  Southwestern,  Pittsburg 
State,  and  Washburn  twice.  The  biggest  disappoint- 
ment of  the  season  was  the  last  place  finish  in  the 
Big  Eight  tournament,  which  was  won  by  Oklaho- 
ma State. 

Winston  Tilzey  led  the  K-State  netmen  as  num- 
ber one  singles  man,  and  ended  the  season  with  a 
7-6  record.  Ed  Frankel  played  behind  Tilzey,  and 
was  5-8  for  the  season.  Jim  Holwerda  played  num- 
ber three  singles,  finishing  the  season  with  a  9-4 
mark,  best  on  the  squad.  Lee  Atkins  was  number 
four  man  on  the  team,  and  compiled  a  5-8  season's 
record.  Steve  Poort  had  a  6-6  record  as  number  five 


man. 


Tilzey  and  Holwerda  combined  for  the  number 
one  doubles  team  in  most  of  the  matches,  while 
Frankel  and  Atkins  teamed  up  to  play  number  two 
doubles  through  most  of  the  season.  Tilzey  and 
Holwerda  posted  a  7-3  mark  in  their  doubles 
matches.  Frankel  and  Atkins  ended  the  season 
with  a  3-4  mark  in  doubles  competition. 


Teaming  up   for  doubles  competition  on  the  tennis 
squad  last  season  were  Jim  Holwerda  and  Ed  Frankel. 


Displaying    winning   form    is    Winston   Tilzey,    who 
played  in  the  number  one  position  for  Kansas  State. 


Receiving  instructions  from  Coach  Karl  Finney  are  three  members  of  the  1959  Kansas 
State  University  tennis  team.    They  are  Steve  Poort,  Jim  Butts,  and  Lee  Atkins. 


Of 


ggyfcjpjyfMi»lll,»»'»l»-  *"** 


nmmm 


1959  Tennis 

KSU 

Opp 

4 

Southwestern 

3 

7 

Washburn 

0 

0 

Oklahoma 

7 

1 

Okla.  State 

6 

1 

Wichita 

6 

6 

Kansas 

I 

5 

Pitt.  State 

I 

7 

Washburn 

0 

1 

Wichita 

6 

o 

Kansas 

5 

7 

Missouri 

0 

4 

Iowa  State 

3 

1 

Nebraska 

6 

261 


o  o 


/y^Vi* 


I960  Gymnastics  Squad— Front  Row:  Coach  Frank  Thompson, 
Burt  English,  Bob  Bector,  Jon  Harris,  Elden  Pickinpaugh,  Boger 
Pine,   David   Spence,   Mike  Dziura,   Don  Krasko,  Lou  Fina,  as- 


sistant coach.  Back  Row:  A.  B.  Fisher,  Jerry  Grace,  Bichard 
Burbank,  Darrell  Black,  Clayton  DePue,  Marion  Karr,  John 
Warnhoff,  Bichard  Page. 


Gymnasts  Undefeated 
In  Seven  Dual  Meets 


The  1959-60  gymnastics  team  became  the  first  in 
the  history  of  the  sport  at  K-State  to  go  undefeated. 
The  Wildcats  posted  a  7-0  record  in  dual  matches, 
including  three  victories  over  Kansas. 

Coach  Frank  Thompson's  team  was  composed 
mostly  of  juniors  and  had  only  one  senior,  Ivan 
Loomis,  who  was  team  captain.    Loomis  was  the 


team's  leading  scorer  last  year,  but  was  hindered 
by  injuries  this  season.  He  still  finished  as  third- 
high  scorer  with  77  points.  Mike  Dzima  led  the 
team  with  97  points  and  Bob  Rector  was  second 
with  85. 

Dziura  was  undefeated  in  his  specialty,  the  free 
exercise  event,  and  also  performed  creditably  on  the 
flying  rings  and  parallel  bars.  Rector's  chief  events 
were  the  parallel  bars,  flying  rings  and  hi  bar. 
Loomis  excelled  in  rebound  tumbling  and  on  the 
hi  bar  and  flying  rings.  David  Spence  ranked  fourth 
on  the  team  in  scoring  with  72  points  and  had  a 
6-1  record  in  tumbling. 


Captain  Ivan  Loomis  competes  in  rebound    tumbling    in    a    double    dual-triangular 
meet  with  Kansas  and  Northwest  Oklahoma  State.   Loomis  was  the  team's  only  senior. 


1960  Gymnastics 


KSU 

Opp. 

71 

Kansas 

40 

84 

Ft.  Hays 

42 

59 

Colorado  St.  U. 

52 

85 

Ft.  Hays 

27 

76 

Kansas 

42 

89 

NW  Okla.  St. 

37 

62 

Kansas 

50 

262 


On  the  way  to  one  of  his  several  dual-meet  victories 
during  the  1959-60  season  is  K  S  diver  Ron  Converse. 


Jerry  Fitzgerald  turns  the  corner  and  heads  for  the 
finish  in  the  butterfly  event  during  a  home  dual  meet. 


Swimming  Team  Wins 
4  of  13  Dual  Matches 


Kansas  State's  Swimming  team  won  4  of  13  dual 
matches  and  finished  sixth  in  the  Big  Eight  confer- 
ence meet  at  Boulder  during  the  1959-60  season. 
The  Wildcat  swimmers  defeated  Emporia  State,  58- 
34,  at  Emporia  and  Pittsburg  State,  57-37,  at  Pitts- 
burg. The  other  wins  were  at  Manhattan,  64-30 
over  Emporia  State  and  53-42  over  Pittsburg  State. 


The  most  consistent  scorers  for  K-State  were 
Dave  Hinderliter  in  the  50-  and  100-yard  freestyle 
events  and  the  400-yard  freestyle  relay  team,  com- 
posed of  Jerry  Fitzgerald,  Chuck  Englund,  Craig 
McNeal  and  Hinderliter. 

This  quartet  finished  third  in  the  conference 
meet.  Hinderliter  finished  in  a  tie  for  sixth  in  the 
50-yard  freestyle  event  and  Fitzgerald  finished 
sixth  in  the  100-yard  butterfly  event.  The  Wildcat 
400-yard  medley  relay  team,  composed  of  Ray 
Bentz,  Bruce  Smith,  Jim  Callen  and  Ron  Converse, 
also  finished  sixth.  Coaching  the  Wildcats  was  Gor- 
don Harper,  who  was  a  member  of  the  K-State 
team  a  year  ago. 


I960  Swimming  Squad— Top  Row:  Manager  Duane  Daily,  Dave  Hinderliter,  Craig  MeNeal,  Jim  Cal- 
len. Second  Row:  Ron  Converse,  Bruce  Smith,  Chuck  Englund,  Larry  Rader,  Ray  Bentz.  Rottom  Row: 
Gary  Beck,  Coach  Gordon  Harper,  Jerry  Fitzgerald. 


1960   Swimming 

KSU 

Opp. 

33 

Nebraska 

61 

64 

Emporia  State 

30 

57 

Pitt.  State 

37 

9 

Oklahoma 

86 

31 

Iowa  State 

59 

53 

Pitt.  State 

42 

39 

Colo.  St.  Coll. 

65 

30 

Colorado 

64 

34 

Kansas 

57 

42 

Colo.  St.  U. 

49 

26 

Kansas 

68 

37 

Nebraska 

58 

5S 

Emporia  State 

34 

K  S  Women  Compete 
n  Full  IM  Program 


Miss  Katherine  Geyer,  the  head  of  women's  physical 
education,  also  was  director  of  women's  intramurals. 


Van  Zile  hall  for  the  second  consecutive  year 
won  the  softball  title  in  the  1958-59  women's  intra- 
murals. Southeast  hall  was  runnerup.  Connie  Crist- 
ler,  Southeast  hall,  defeated  Melissa  Hale,  North- 
west hall,  to  win  the  tennis  singles  crown.  Table 
tennis  champion  in  1958-59  was  Kathy  Horridge,  of 
Pi  Beta  Phi  sorority.  This  year,  Carolyn  Larson, 
Waltheim  hall,  defeated  Phyllis  Dolecek,  Alpha  Chi 
Omega,  for  the  table  tennis  crown.  Gylaine  Faul- 
coner  and  Lois  Webber,  Alpha  Chi  Omega,  claimed 
the  badminton  title  by  upending  Melissa  Hale  and 
Joyce  Foster,  Van  Zile  hall. 

Northwest  hall  racked  up  the  most  points  in 
swimming  to  win  the  1959-60  title.  Northwest  in- 
dividual winners  were  Gay  Smith,  front  and  back 
crawl,  and  Jeannette  Hamilton,  breast  stroke.  Gay 
Smith,  Joan  McNeal,  and  Carolyn  Beardmore  made 
up  the  winning  medley  relay  team.  Other  meet 
winners  were  Wanda  Eggers,  Alpha  Chi  Omega, 
back  stroke;  Loretta  Fox,  Alpha  Delta  Pi,  side 
stroke;  and  Becky  Whitfield,  Pi  Beta  Phi,  diving. 


Northwest  Hall  Swimming  Team— Top  Row:  Nancy  Kurtze, 
Diana  Betton,  Gay  Smith,  Margaret  Schwartz,  and  Tina  Merrell. 


Bottom    Row:    Carol    Fitzhugh,    Carolyn   Beardmore,    and   Dee 
Babst. 


264 


Carolyn  Lajrson,  Van  Zile  hall,  was  champion  in  table 
tennis  singles  in  the  1959-60  intramural  competition. 


Alpha  Chi  Omegas  Gylaine  Fanlconer  and  Lois  Web- 
ber won  1959-60  title  in  intramural  badminton  doubles. 


Van  Zile  Hall  Softball  Team— Top  Row:  Carolyn  Cling,  Anne 
Clarkson,    Ruth    Bybee,    Carolyn    Koch,    Jean    Swengle,    Bobbie 


Rittgers.    Bottom  Row:  Carolyn  Foreman,  Mildred  Leiken,  Joyce 
Banks,  Millie  Heiken,  Donna  Jean  Baker. 


265 


Van    Zile    Hall    Volleyball    Team— Top    Row:    Judy   Leece, 
Carolyn  Cling,  Melissa  M.  Hale,  Ann  Hanson,  Eleanor  Randels, 


Joanne  Dailey.    Bottom  Row:  Anne  Clarkson,  Donna  Jean  B 
Joyce  Banks,  Sherry  Henderson,  Millie  Heiken. 


Kathy  Horridge  ( right ) ,  Pi  Beta  Phi,  defeated  Annette 
Tighe,  Chi  Omega,  to  win  1958-59  table  tennis  title. 


266 


Representing  Southeast  hall,  Connie  Cristler  capti 
the  1958-59  tennis  singles  intramural  championship 


* 

I 
I 
\ 


:  ;  !  ; 


* 

i 


4 
i 


*        ■     - 


Betas,  West  Stadium 
Win  1959  IM  Titles 


Intramural  champions  last  year  were  Beta  Theta 
Pi  in  the  fraternity  division  and  West  Stadium  in 
the  independent  division.  The  Beta  victory  ended 
a  six  year  reign  by  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon.  It  was 
the  second  straight  championship  for  West  Stadium. 

In  1959  the  Betas  defeated  Delta  Tau  Delta  to 
win  the  fraternity  volleyball  crown.  The  Vets  were 
independent  volleyball  winners.  Sigma  Alpha  Ep- 
silon captured  the  fraternity  track  title  for  the  sec- 
ond consecutive  season  and  the  Betas  finished  sec- 
ond. West  Stadium  also  won  the  track  crown  for 
the  second  straight  vear.  The  Sig  Alphs  totaled  67 
points  to  win  the  fraternity  crown,  and  West  Sta- 
dium scored  90/1 

YMCA  defeated  West  Stadium  for  the  independ- 
ent softball  championship  for  the  second  straight 


Frank  Myers  has  been  associated  with  Kansas  State  52 
years.    He  has  been  intramural  director  since  1948. 


Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon  Swimming 
Team  —  Top  Row:  Pat  Milliken, 
John  Hansel,  and  Jay  McDonald. 
Bottom  Row:  James  Peek,  Steve 
Boone,  and  Don  Schone. 


West  Stadium  Swimming  Team- 
To  p  Row:  Ron  Gustafson,  Carl 
Felver,  Duane  Holman.  Bottom 
Row:  Burt  English,  Bob  Groszek, 
Jon  Conley,  and  Duane  Shaw. 


267 


The  Rebels  Football  Squad- 
Top  Roic:  Jere  Hinkle,  Robert  Dit- 
toe,  Leon  Smith,  Ken  Nakari,  Jerry 
McKee,  George  Callison.  Bottom 
Row:  Jon  Brake,  Dan  Kershaw,  Leo 
Gardner,  Al  Thaemert. 


Phi  Delta  Theta  Football  Squad 
—Top  Row:  Dave  Neilson,  Dee 
Woodward,  Rick  German,  Tom 
Dunn,  Clarence  Norris,  Ron  Hole- 
man,  Jim  McQueen,  Phil  Barger. 
Bottom  Row:  Ken  Jones,  Bill  Tay- 
lor, Joe  Davis,  Dick  Hoyt,  Gene 
Olander,  Stuart  Leonhart. 


Pi  Kappa  Alpha's  intramural  free  throw  champions- 
Bill  Bouchey,  Jerry  Hedriek,  Bob  Kolderman,  Dan  Bird. 


Westminster  Fellowship's  victorious  free  throw  team 
—Leo  Williams,  Duane  Shaw,  James  Vallas,  Al  Hamilton. 


268 


Sigma  Chi  Basketball  Squad— Top  Row:   Sid  Jones,  William 
Miller,   Richard  Johnson,   Forrest  Irons,  Wayne  Campbell,   Ron 


Janasek,  Bob  Young.    Bottom  Row:  Gary  Delforge,  Bob  Black- 
welder,  Joe  Biggs,  Gene  Reinhardt,  Pat  Waugh,  Lee  Atkins. 


year.   Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon  won  over  Beta  Theta  Pi 
for  the  fraternity  softball  title. 

Last  fall  Phi  Delta  Theta  won  over  Delta  Tau 
Delta  to  cop  the  fraternity  football  crown,  and  the 
Rebels  won  the  independent  football  title,  defeat- 
ing the  Playboys  in  the  championship  game. 

Sonny  Ballard  and  Dick  Corbin  teamed  to  win 
the  handball  doubles  title  for  the  Betas.  Ray  Eaton 
won  the  table  tennis  singles  championship  for  AIA, 
and  Gary  Vacin  captured  the  fraternity  table  tennis 
title  for  Tau  Kappa  Epsilon,  while  Ernie  English 
and  Frank  Folsom  won  the  independent  table  ten- 
nis doubles  crown  for  West  Stadium.  Jim  Holwerda 
and  Lane  Brown  won  the  fraternity  table  tennis 
doubles  for  Sigma  Chi. 

Phil  Litwak,  representing  Kasbah,  captured  the 
independent  handball  singles  title.  Sigma  Chi  won 
over  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon  to  claim  the  fraternity 
basketball  championship,  and  Westminster  Fellow- 
ship defeated  the  Fat  Daddies  for  the  independent 
title. 


A  member  of  Sigma  Chi's  winning  intramural  basket- 
ball team  drives  in  the  final  game  with  the  SAE's. 


Westminster  Fellowship  Bas- 
ketball Squad— Top  Row:  Doug 
Erbeck,  Al  Hamilton,  Lee  Cook, 
James  Vallas,  Jim  McKain.  Bottom 
Row:  Leo  Williams,  Duane  Shaw, 
Ray  Eastwood. 


269 


Winner  in  fraternity  horseshoes  was  Haven  Rolander, 
and  Arlyn  Bieber  was  champion  in  independent  tennis. 


Jardine  Terrace's  victorious  golfers  were  Gary  Beards- 
lee,  Frank  Minor,  Jack  Bradrick,  and  John  Gurst. 


Independent  free  throw 
champ  was  Al  Hamilton. 


Winning  handball  performer  in  the  independent 
singles  division  was  Phil  Litwak  of  the  Kasbah. 


Fraternity    free   throw 
champ  was  Bill  Bouchey. 


270 


Independent  division  horseshoes  singles  winner 
was  William  Hecht.  He  participated  for  the  AIA. 


Winners  of  fraternity  doubles  in  tennis  were  Maurice 
Smith  and  Lane  Brown.    They  represented  Sigma  Chi. 


Richard  Aberle,  representing  Delta  Tau  Delta  frater- 
nity, was  winner  of  the  intramural  tennis  singles. 


>•■'■•■   . 


Beta  Theta  Pi  and  Delta  Tau  Delta  battle  it  out  in  the 
championship  game  of  fraternity  division  volleyball. 


The  Vets  Volleyball  Team—  Top  Row:  John  Palmateer,  Bud 
Tolman,  LeRoy  Covert,  Jerry  Darnold.  Bottom  Row:  Warren 
Blaekloek,  Robert  McMickell,  Bill  Rexroad. 


Beta  Theta  Pi  Volleyball  Team Top   Roiv:   Hank  Pierce, 

Mike  Schafer,  Warren  Brown,  Mickey  Heinz,  Richard  Ewy. 
Bottom  Row:  Daryl  Mackender,  Tom  Thummel,  Dick  Corbin, 
Gary  Luck,  Sonny  Ballard. 


271 


Fraternity  Division  Track  Winners— Top  Row:  Ed  Cannon, 
Hank  Pierce,  Bob  Merten,  John  French,  Ray  Booth.  Second 
Row:  Joseph  Seay,  Larry  Word,  and  Vaughn  Shamburg.  Tliird 
Row:  Ed  Dillinger,  Gary  Giles,  and  Don  Moehring.  Bottom 
Row:   Marian  Francis,  Jim  Dicken,  and  Stan  Peterson. 


Independent  Division  Track  Winners— Top  Row:  Paul  Dob- 
son,  Dick  Scott.  Second  Row:  Leo  Williams,  Jack  Marcoline. 
Third  Row:  Oree  Banks,  Eddie  Taylor.  Bottom  Row:  Duane 
Shaw,  Duane  Engle,  Francis  Habiger. 


Doubles  winners  in  fraternity  horseshoes  were  Larry 
Wilson  and  Bill  Bryson,  representing  Phi  Delta  Theta. 


Doubles  champions  in  fraternity  handball  were  Dick 
Corbin  and  Sonny  Ballard,  representing  Beta  Theta  Pi. 


Table  Tennis  Winners— Ernie  English  and  Frank  Fol- 
som,  independent  division  doubles;  Gary  Vacin,  frater- 


nity division  singles;  Bay  Eaton,  independent  division 
singles;  Lane  Brown,  Jim  Holwerda,  fraternity  doubles. 


YMCA  Softball  Squad— Top  Row: 
Dallas  Konerar,  Jon  Londeen,  Leon 
Durnil,  Jim  Lovell,  Les  Krull,  Dan 
Kershaw.  Bottom  Row:  Loren  Ray, 
Darrell  Rosenow,  Gary  Rosenow, 
Homer  Kruekenburg,  Marian  Ray. 


Mervyn  Stuckey,  Glenn  Chalmers 
won  independent  horseshoes. 


YMCA  and  West  Stadium  met  in  intramural  softball  finals  of  independent 
division  last  year.    YMCA  won  the  division  for  the  second  consecutive  year. 


Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon  Softball 
Squad  —  Top  Row:  Rob  Reid,  Al 
Word,  Rob  Merten,  Scott  Cochran, 
Don  Flowers,  Jerry  Pettle.  Bottom 
Row:  Roger  Cranmer,  Jack  Whit- 
tier,  Con  Moehring,  Eddie  Smith, 
Jerry  Emerson. 


273 


Carol  Stewart,  who  was  selected  and  crowned  by 
band  leader  Woody  Herman,  is  the  second  consecutive 


Stewart  to  reign  as  queen  of  the  Royal  Purple.    Jan 
Stewart  (no  relation)  was  queen  of  the  1959  book. 


274 


Carol  Stewart 

Delta  Delta  Delta 


Stewart  Named  Queen 
Of  '60  Royal  Purple 

The  highlight  of  the  1960  Royal  Purple  dance 
was  the  crowning  of  Carol  Stewart  as  Roval  Purple 
queen  by  band  leader,  Woody  Herman.  Herman 
announced  the  queen  and  her  four  attendants  Mary 
Ann  Simpson,  Pat  Isbell,  Sandra  Greenegard,  and 
Svlvia  Neal  and  presented  them  with  bouquets  at 
the  intermission  of  the  dance.  The  royal  court  was 
chosen  from  photographs  of  17  candidates  sent  to 
Herman. 

Royal  Purple  queens  have  been  selected  from 
pictures  submitted  to  a  judge  or  judges  chosen  by 
the  annual  staff  for  30  years.  In  1931,  a  group  of 
judges  decided  on  the  beauties;  editors  and  busi- 
ness managers  of  four  university  yearbooks  collab- 
orated in  the  queen  selection.  Fredric  March  judged 
in  1933  and,  on  staff  request,  picked  five  queens, 
each  typifving  one  of  five  distinct  kinds  of  beauty. 
In  early  Royal  Purples,  the  beauties  were  chosen 
by  popular  student  ballot. 


While  her  attendants  look  on,  Carol  Stewart,  repre- 
senting Delta  Delta  Delta  sorority,  is  crowned  queen 


of   the    1960   Royal   Purple.     The   attendants:    Sandra 
Greenegard,  Pat  Isbell,  Sylvia  Neal,  Mary  Ann  Simpson. 


275 


Emily  Douthit 

Alpha  Chi  Omega 


Ruth  Lash 

Alpha  Xi  Delta 


^ 


Jean  Steele 

Chi  Omega 


Mary  Ann  Simpson 

Alpha  Delta  Pi 


Pat  Isbell 

Northwest  Hall 


Judy  Bowers 

Clovia 


Charlene  Cox 

Gamma  Phi  Beta 


ih 


I 


4k 

1 


Ann  McCurley 

Kappa  Delta 


i 


276 


Mary  Bobek 

Kappa  Kappa  Gamma 


Mary  Ellen  Malmberg 

Northwest  Hall 


Carolyn  Brauer 

Southeast  Hall 


Sylvia  Neal 

Pi  Beta  Phi 


Sandra  Greenegard 

Van  Zile  Hall 


Jean  Nickell 

Southeast  Hall 


Carol  Lee  Weisser 

Van  Zile  Hall 


Pat  Youngkin 

Waltheim  Hall 


211 


Good  places  in  line  for  enrollment  come  hard  for  those 
who  aren't  early,  as  is  evident  by  this  stream  of  late- 


School  Doesn't  Grow; 
Enrollment  Still  6,706 


Enrollment  at  Kansas  State  remained  at  a  stand- 
still the  fall  semester  as  the  student  population 
numbered  6,706— the  same  number  as  the  fall  se- 
mester a  year  earlier.  This  was  the  first  year  since 
1952  that  the  number  of  students  has  not  been 
raised. 

This  lack  of  increase  was  a  tendency  felt  by  all 
of  the  schools  in  the  Big  Eight  conference,  with  the 
exception  of  Missouri  university,  and  has  been  par- 
tially accounted  for  by  the  large  number  of  degrees 
conferred  in  the  spring  and  summer  of  1959. 

Men  Still  Have  Control 

However,  there  was  an  increase  in  the  number  of 
women  students  enrolled  although  they  still  were 
outnumbered  about  3  to  1  by  men.  Fall  registra- 
tion was  in  the  Field  House,  and  produced  a  marked 
change  from  the  1959  spring  enrollment  which  took 


arrivals  outside  the  Field  House.   However,  the  waiting 
is  shortened  by  the  appearance  of  old  friends. 


Filling  out  IBM  cards  is  the  most  tedious  part  of  en- 
rollment.   Holes  in  the  cards  make  writing  impossible. 


278 


Meeting  with  one's  adviser  is  an  important  and  neces- 
sary part  of  each  student's  enrollment,  as  these  students 


are  well  aware.    Tables  for  consultation  with  advisers 
take  up  most  of  available  space  in  Ahearn  field  house. 


place  in  the  Animal  Industries  pavilion.  The  larg- 
er amount  of  open  space  facilitated  the  tedious 
process  of  enrollment.  Students  new  to  Kansas 
State  found  themselves  filling  out  IBM  cards,  hav- 
ing their  pictures  taken,  consulting  advisers,  and 
signing  checks  with  confusion  only  slightly  greater 
than  that  of  the  time-worn  seniors. 

One  hundred  fifty  international  students  were  at- 
tracted to  Kansas  State,  raising  their  number  to  2.2 
per  cent  of  the  entire  University  enrollment.  Grad- 
uate school  also  became  more  popular  as  there  was 

an  increase  over  last  year. 

j 

Education  Up  and  Agriculture  Down 

The  rising  number  of  women  students  brought 
about  an  increase  in  the  teacher  education  curricu- 
lum and  correspondingly  a  decrease  in  the  School 
of  Agriculture.  This  was  a  nation-wide  tendency  as 
schools  throughout  the  country  had  an  education 
population  increase. 

Less  than  5  per  cent  of  the  K-State  student  body- 
failed  to  return  for  the  spring  term  as  about  6,500 
enrolled  in  February.  Usually  6  to  8  per  cent  drop 
out.  And  although  nearly  400  persons  were  gradu- 
ated in  January,  enrollment  was  higher  than  a  year 
before. 


Paying  out  the  summer's  hard-earned  money  is  often 
difficult  for  K-Staters,  but  the  end  readily  justifies  it. 


279 


College  would  not  be  college  without  lots  of  clothes 
as    this   freshman   girl   seems   to   have   well   in  mind. 


This  is  a  familiar  scene  at  sorority  houses  and  dorms 
as  K-State  women  readily  make  use  of  willing  parents. 


New  Staters  'Snowed' 
By  Orientation  Agenda 

As  new  students  arrived  at  K-State  last  fall,  they 
found  themselves  immediately  caught  up  in  the 
whirlwind  of  Orientation  Week.  In  between  the 
discussion  groups,  tours,  testing  sessions,  lectures, 
physicals,  registration,  and  festivities,  freshmen  and 
transfer  students  became  acquainted  with  room- 
mates and  made  many  new  friends. 


Activities  started  Sunday  afternoon,  September 
20,  and  continued  through  Saturday.  Freshmen 
who  had  not  pre-enrolled  found  themselves  increas- 
ingly busy.  The  traditional  President's  Convoca- 
tion and  a  reception  for  students  and  their  parents 
was  Sunday.  Monday  brought  the  associated  wom- 
en students  conference  and  a  watermelon  feed 
sponsored  by  the  Manhattan  Chamber  of  Com- 
merce. Discussions,  sessions  and  registrations,  were 
climaxed  by  the  Freshman  Talent  show  Friday 
night.  The  Orientation  program  was  brought  to  a 
close  Saturday  with  an  all-university  dance. 


Greeting  students  and  their  parents,  President  and 
Mrs.  James  A.  McCain  participate  in  the  annual  recep- 


tion following  the  President's  Convocation,  the  event 
which  inaugurates  the  Orientation  Week  activities. 


Forced  out  of  the  crowded  state  room,  new  students 
relax  on  a  Union  stairway  after  an  orientation  tour. 


A  new  K-State  student  gets  into  the  campus  spotlight 
by  presenting  a  dance  in  the  Freshman  Talent  show. 


Munching  away  at  slices  of  watermelon  are  the  K- 
State  cheerleaders.    Watching  with  obvious  enjoyment 


and  amusement  are  members  of  the  Manhattan  Cham- 
ber of  Commerce,  which  sponsors  the  watermelon  feed. 


V*"" 


K  S  Sororities  Pledge 
262;  Fraternities  381 


Nine  sororities  pledged  a  record  number  of  girls 
as  262  rushees  received  the  bright  new  pins  of  their 
choice.  A  total  of  381  men  joined  twenty-one  fra- 
ternities, an  amount  18  less  than  last  year. 

Gamma  Phi  Beta  and  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon  set 
college  records  as  they  welcomed  pledge  classes  of 
45  and  46  respectively.  Clovia  and  Farm  House  do 
not  participate  in  the  regular  fall  rush  system. 


"We  made  it"  smile  these  men  after  opening  invita- 
tions   to    pledge    from    the    houses    of    their    choice. 


Floors  will  sparkle  when  rushees  enter  the  Sigma  Nu 
house   after   the   fraternity   members    finish   cleaning. 


An  extra  day  was  added  to  sorority  Rush  Week 
to  replace  the  summer  rush  period  abandoned  by 
Panhellenic  council  last  year.  Every  girl  going 
through  Rush  Week  attended  teas  at  all  the  sorori- 
ties Sunday,  September  6,  and  open  houses  Mon- 
day. Rushees  began  to  evaluate  and  make  choices 
as  the  bids  were  issued  for  the  preferential  parties. 
For  the  rest  of  Rush  Week,  they  returned  by  invita- 
tion to  the  houses  that  impressed  them  the  most. 

Sorority  members  put  on  their  best  smiles  and 
tried  to  hide  the  tired  lines  on  their  faces  as  they 
worked  at  a  feverish  rate.  In  an  hour  or  two  be- 
tween parties,  they  tore  down  decorations,  put  up 
new  ones,  changed  costumes,  memorized  a  few  more 
names,  and  opened  the  door  to  another  group  of 
rushees  which  was  arriving. 


Salesmanship  plays  a  big  part  in  a  fraternity's  success, 
as   each  tries  to  convince  the  rushees  of  the  house's 


merits.    Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon  actives  give  prospective 
members   one  of  many  such  lectures  they  will  hear. 


Paperwork  plays  a  big  part  in  Rush  Week.    Rushees 
get  their  first  samples  as  they  check  into  their  rooms. 


Foreign  countries  often  provide  the  themes  for  parties 
and  skits  such  as  this  one  at  the  Kappa  Delta  house. 


After  the  last  party,  the  rushees  signed  their  pref- 
erence cards  and  began  an  eternity  of  waiting.  At 
the  same  time,  sorority  members  made  out  their 
bid  lists  and  hoped  the  rushees  had  liked  them.  On 
Friday  afternoon,  the  Greeks  opened  their  doors  to 
the  new  pledges  amid  tears  of  joy  and  relief. 

Fraternities  began  issuing  date  cards  for  Rush 
Week  to  high  school  boys  in  May,  but  the  prospec- 
tive rushees  could  sign  any  time  during  the  sum- 
mer. The  hopefuls  could  accept  three  dates  with 
four  different  houses.  The  three  dates  could  not  be 
on  the  same  day,  and  these  did  not  include  sum- 
mer rush  parties. 


On  Wednesday,  September  9,  fraternity  men 
started  their  campaign.  At  dinners  and  smokers, 
they  worked  hard  convincing  the  rushees  of  the 
values  their  houses  had  to  offer.  Most  of  the  fra- 
ternities entertained  without  the  elaborate  decora- 
tions, costumes,  and  skits  characteristic  of  sorority 
rush.  A  customary  part  of  the  program  was  a  trip 
to  the  sorority  houses  to  see  the  tearful,  screaming 
pledges  welcomed  into  their  new  college  homes. 

Although  the  rushees  could  pledge  orally  during 
the  week,  nothing  was  official  until  they  had  signed 
their  preference  cards  and  the  fraternities  had  com- 
piled their  pledge  lists. 


Parties,  parties,  and  still  more  parties  as  the  week 
rolls  toward  a  close.    These  rushees  are  returning  by 


invitation  to   the  Alpha   Delta   Pi  house  as   they  try 
to    decide   which    sorority   is    best   for   them    to   join. 


■***"?*-»< 


Beaming  Judy  Mai  is  crowned  1959  Homecoming  queen  by  Max  Bishop, 
Blue  Key  president,  at  the  annual  Homecoming  ball. 


Non-Participation,  OU 
Hinder  Homecoming 

Homecoming  1959  had  a  slightly  non-traditional 
air  after  the  fraternities  voted  not  to  decorate,  but 
sororities  and  independent  houses  continued  to 
brave  cold  weather  in  competition  with  each  other. 

Gamma  Phi  Beta  dominated  activities  as  it  won 
first  place  in  house  decorations  and  its  representa- 
tive, Judy  Mai  was  elected  Homecoming  queen. 
Waltheim  captured  the  independent  house  decora- 
tion trophy.  Alph  Chi  Omega  was  awarded  first 
place  in  the  Greek  float  division.  In  the  independ- 
ent section,  Newman  club  took  first.  "What  It  Was 
Was  Homecoming"  provided  the  basic  theme  for 
all  decorations.  Kansas  State  lost  to  Oklahoma, 
36-0,  in  the  Homecoming  game  November  7. 


Tri  Delts  worked  their  way  to  second  place  in  home- 
coming decorations  with  a  "Hustle  Your  Bustle"  theme. 


284 


Threatening  to  break  Oklahoma's  winning  streak  won  the  Gamma  Phi  Betas  the  first  place  trophy  in 
the  house  decorating  contest.   Alpha  Chi  Omega  and  Newman  club  received  first  place  float  trophies. 


Queen  Judy  and  her  attendants,  Pat  Roberts,  Joan 
Moore,  Judy  Hoy,  and  Bonnie  Coons,  are  radiant  with 


smiles  after  being  presented  their  trophies.   The  queen 
and  her  attendants  reigned  over  Homecoming  festivities. 


Smiling  confidently,  Coleen  Ungeheuer  gets  ready  to 
milk  a  cow  while  practicing  for  the  Aggie  Chore  Night. 

Coleen  Ungeheuer,  is  crowned  Barnwarmer  queen  by 
Clyde  W.   Mullen,   assistant  agriculture  dean,   at  the 


Coleen  Chosen  Queen 
Of  Charm  and  Chores 


Charm  and  chore  talent  won  Coleen  Ungeheuer 
the  title  of  Barnwarmer  queen  last  fall  during  the 
Barnwarmer  festivities.  The  queen,  who  represent- 
ed Northwest  hall,  was  selected  by  the  agriculture 
students  and  crowned  by  C.  W.  Mullen,  assistant 
dean  of  the  School  of  Agriculture.  She  was  pre- 
sented an  engraved  silver  tray  October  9  at  the 
Barnwarmer  dance. 

The  queen's  four  attendants  were  Floy  Baldwin, 
Chi  Omega;  Karol  Durham,  Southeast  hall;  Marilyn 
McCord,  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma;  and  Rosemary 
Wineinger,  Gamma  Phi  Beta. 

The  five  finalists  were  selected  from  a  group  of 
17  contestants  by  the  agriculture  students  after  the 
contestants  had  been  questioned  and  interviewed 
at  an  ag  seminar.  Voting  on  the  finalists  was  com- 
pleted after  they  displayed  their  farm  abilities 
during  Chore  Night.  Chores  by  the  girls  included 
milking  a  cow,  driving  a  tractor,  calling  hogs,  and 
saddling  and  riding  a  horse.  Queen  Coleen  also 
reigned  over  the  activities  during  Agriculture  week 
in  the  spring,  including  the  K-State  Little  American 
Royal. 


Barnwarmer  dance.   Attendants  are  Rosemary  Winein- 
ger, Floy  Baldwin,  Marilyn  McCord,  Karol  Durham. 


^■■■■pnwHraHHW" 


Cleaning  the  teeth  of  a  canine  during  the  Veterinary 
Medicine  Open  House,  a  student  explains  the  funda- 

To   demonstrate   the   effect   of  new  drugs   on   cold- 
blooded animals,  a  student  shows  a  tranquilized  snake. 


mentals  of  looking  for  evidence  of  gum  and  teeth  in- 
fection in  dogs.   About  5,400  persons  saw  the  exhibits. 


Student  Veterinarians 
Exhibit   KS   Facilities 


To  show  the  facilities  of  K-State's  School  of  Vet- 
erinary Medicine  and  to  alleviate  errors  which  the 
public  has  about  veterinary  medicine  were  the  aims 
of  the  third  annual  Veterinary  Medicine  Open 
House  last  fall.  About  5,400  persons  toured  the 
veterinary  medicine  buildings  and  viewed  exhibits. 
The  Open  House  was  planned  and  carried  out  by 
students. 

An  unexpected  attraction  was  an  emergency 
Caesarean  section  on  a  Pekingese  dog.  About  200 
persons  crowded  into  Dvkstra  hospital  amphithea- 
ter to  see  the  operation.  Lowell  Novy  was  Open 
House  chairman  and  co-ordinator  of  the  six  ex- 
hibits—anatomy, public  service,  physiology,  path- 
ology, surgery  and  medicine,  and  education. 

The  physiology  exhibit  showed  a  sheep  that  was 
half  white  and  half  black  because  of  a  special  diet. 
A  mechanical  heart  and  preserved  heart  specimens 
were  featured  in  the  anatomy  exhibit  to  show  the 
different  animal  hearts.  Other  exhibits  included  a 
dog  show  and  methods  of  artificial  respiration. 


287 


Bravely  lending  his  hand,  an  Arts  and  Sciences  Day 
visitor  has  a  blood  test  taken  by  members  of  Alpha 


Drugs  labeled  with  radioactive  isotopes  were  traced 
through  research  rats  in  the  biochemistry  exhibit. 


Delta  Theta.    The  medical  technology  honorary  deter- 
mined blood  types  of  about  250  persons  at  Open  House. 


More  Than  500  See 
A&S  Day  Exhibitions 


Twenty-three  departments  in  the  School  of  Arts 
and  Sciences  presented  counseling,  demonstrations, 
and  exhibits  to  more  than  500  visiting  high  school 
students  during  Arts  and  Sciences  Day.  The  event 
was  sponsored  last  fall  by  the  Arts  and  Sciences 
council. 

Ruth  Glendening  served  as  student  chairman 
for  the  day.  Prof.  Marjorie  Adams  and  Prof.  Jack 
Lambert  served  as  faculty  advisers  for  the  activities. 

The  day  was  opened  with  an  address  by  Presi- 
dent McCain  in  the  Union  ballroom,  followed  by  a 
buffet  luncheon.  A  tour  of  the  displays  completed 
the  day's  activities.  The  Department  of  Modern 
Languages  was  awarded  a  plaque  for  having  the 
best  display. 


288 


FMOC  Joe  Vader  is   crowned  by  Home  Economics 
council  president  Kathy  Bryan  at  the  annual  Snowball 


dance.    Attendants  were  Jim  Carpenter,  John  Engle- 
man,  Norman  Newton,  and  Forrest  White. 


Women  Choose  Vader 
As  Favorite  KS  Male 


Joe  Vader,  representing  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon, 
was  crowned  "Favorite  Man  on  Campus"  at  the  an- 
nual Snowball  dance  sponsored  by  the  School  of 
Home  Economics  last  fall. 

K-State  women  selected  Vader  from  a  field  of  23 
candidates  representing  fraternities  and  organized 
houses.  Vader  was  crowned  by  Kathy  Bryan,  presi- 
dent of  the  Home  Economics  council. 

The  attendants  to  the  1959  FMOC  were  Jim  Car- 
penter, Delta  Tau  Delta;  John  Engleman,  Sigma 
Phi  Epsilon;  Forrest  White,  Delta  Upsilon;  and 
Norman  Newton,  Acacia.  Each  of  the  houses  pre- 
sented skits  at  the  sororities  and  dormitories  to  in- 
troduce their  candidates. 


Introducing  their  FMOC  candidate  at  a  sorority  house 
are  the  Sigma  Chis  in  a  rootin'  tootin'  western  skit. 


..  ■ 


Saints  Pat  and  Patricia,  Lyle  Clum  and  Gayla  Shoe- 
make,  cut  a  ribbon  to  open  the  Engineers'  Open  House. 

A  student  shows  interested  bystanders  a  part  of  the 
Mechanical    Engineering    departments    display.     The 


About  6,500  Persons 
See  Engineer  Exhibits 

The  1960  Engineers'  Open  House  during  the 
weekend  of  March  19  was  visited  by  approximately 
6,500  persons,  many  of  them  high  school  students. 
Gayla  Shoemake,  St.  Patricia,  and  Lyle  Clum,  St. 
Pat,  opened  the  annual  event  by  cutting  a  ribbon 
in  front  of  Seaton  hall. 

Miss  Shoemake  and  Clum  were  officially  crowned 
Saints  Patricia  and  Pat  at  the  St.  Pat  prom  in  the 
Union  ballroom.  They  previously  had  been  elected 
by  engineering  students.  Attendants  were  Carolyn 
Brauer,  Judy  Whitesell,  Warren  Blacklock,  and  Karl 
Stevens. 

The  Chemical  Engineering  department  was 
awarded  a  prize  for  the  outstanding  Open  House 
exhibit,  as  judged  bv  professional  engineers  select- 
ed by  the  Kansas  Engineering  society.  The  exhibit 
was  an  illustrated  display  course  in  unit  operations, 
and  featured  a  large  instant  coffee-making  appara- 
tus. The  department  also  showed  how  keys  are 
plated,  and  explained  the  fluidation  of  solids  on 
fine  sand. 

The  Electrical  Engineering  exhibit  robot  won 
the  award  for  individual  honors.  The  remote-con- 
trolled robot,  built  of  sheet  metal,  could  smoke, 
walk,  move  both  arms,  and  pick  up  objects.  Ex- 
hibits were  entered  by  the  Mechanical,  Electrical, 
Chemical,  Industrial,  Civil,  and  Nuclear  Engineer- 
ing groups. 

Wankel  rotary  engine  is  an  interesting  development  in 
engineering,  having  only  two  main  working  parts. 


ms 


tern****"—*'1''' 

tmeui******. 
umem> '«•*>' 
&rm  cm* 


This  robot  won  the  first  place  individual  honors  for 
the   Electrical   Engineering   department   at   the   Open 


House.   The  robot,  which  was  seven  feet  tall,  was  able 
to  smoke  and  pick  up  objects  by  remote  control. 


This  elaborate  instant  coffee-making  machine  helped 
get  the  Chemical  Engineering  department  an  award  for 


the  outstanding  exhibit  at  the  Open  House.    The  unit 
was  planned  to  make  coffee  for  all  Open  House  visitors. 


291 


Jan  White  put  her  talent  for  playing  the  marimbas  to  good  use  last  year  and  won  the  Miss  Man- 
hattan-Miss K-State  contest.   Miss  White  was  a  runner-up  in  the  Miss  Kansas  contest  last  summer. 


Charlene  Murphy  won  the  first  Miss  Scheherezade 
contest,  sponsored  by  the  Arab-American  club. 


Campus  Queen  List 
Continues  To  Grow 


Queen  contests  became  more  frequent  at  K-State 
as  two  new  ones  were  added  to  the  list  of  annual 
contests.  Charlene  Murphy  reigned  over  the  Arab- 
American  club's  first  Miss  Scheherazade  night  in 
December.  About  800  persons  attended  the  variety 
show  and  dance. 

Vivian  Brown  was  crowned  queen  at  the  Inde- 
pendent Students  association  dance  the  same  week- 
end. About  85  couples  attended  the  first  such  ISA 
dance.  Jan  White  was  crowned  Miss  K-State-Miss 
Manhattan  last  year  by  Jan  Stewart,  the  previous 
contest  winner.  Miss  White  later  was  named  a  run- 
ner-up in  the  Miss  Kansas  contest  at  Pratt. 

Gayla  Shoemake  was  selected  K-State's  Miss 
Football  last  year  and  went  to  Berkeley,  Calif.,  in 
September  to  compete  with  coeds  from  all  over  the 
United  States  for  the  national  Miss  Football  title. 
She  was  named  Miss  Congeniality  by  the  other 
contestants. 


Gayla  Shoemake  demonstrates  the  form  that  won  her  the  title  of  K-State's  Miss  Football.   Miss 
Shoemake  also  was  named  Miss  Congeniality  at  the  National  Miss  Football  contest  in  California. 


Vivian  Brown  is  crowned  queen  at  the  Independent 
Students  association  dance  by  President  McCain,  as 


the  two  queen  attendants  look  on.    This  year  was  the 
first  in  which  ISA  sponsored  a  queen  contest  and  dance. 


Performing  before  a  near  capacity  audience  in  the 
Auditorium  on  Parents'  Day,  Count  Basie  won  the  ad- 


miration of  many  persons.    After  the  concert,  the  jazz 
favorite  and  his  band  played  for  a  dance  in  the  Union. 


Popular  Personalities 
Perform  for  Students 


Big-name  entertainers  invaded  the  K-State 
campus  during  both  semesters  when  students  had 
an  opportunity  to  hear  the  Cell  Block  Seven,  Count 
Basie,  the  Kingston  Trio,  and  Woody  Herman. 
Opening  the  school  year  on  September  19  was  the 
Prison  party,  which  featured  the  Cell  Block  Seven, 
a  popular  jazz  band. 

Parents'  Day  brought  the  appearance  of  Count 
Basie,  another  jazz  favorite.  A  near  capacity  crowd 


attended  the  concert  in  the  Auditorium  prior  to  the 
dance.  A  special  feature  of  the  group  was  blues 
singer  Joe  Williams.  The  band  has  appeared  at 
Carnegie  Hall,  several  jazz  festivals,  and  in  Europe. 

The  most  popular  attraction  first  semester  was 
the  Kingston  Trio,  outstanding  young  showmen, 
musicians,  and  singers  of  folk  songs  and  ballads. 
The  Trio  presented  a  variety  of  numbers  featuring 
tunes  from  Hawaii,  Mexico,  Spain,  United  States, 
and  calypso  rhythms  from  the  West  Indies.  The 
songs  of  intelligent  thought  and  good  taste  had 
high  appeal  to  the  responsive  audience. 

Woody  Herman  and  his  dance  band  were  fea- 
tured second  semester  at  the  coronation  of  the 
Royal  Purple  queen. 


294 


The  Kingston  Trio— Bob  Shane,  Dave  Guard,  and  Nick 
Reynolds— talk  with  a  radio  correspondent  after  their 


concert  in  the  Field  House.    The  Trio  attracted  the 
largest  concert  audience  of  the  year  at  Kansas  State. 


Jazzing  it  up  at  the  first  all-University  dance  of  the 
year  in  September  are  the  Cell  Block  Seven,  a  college 


unit  from  Dallas.    Before  the  dance  in  the  Union,  the 
combo  presented  a  concert  in  the  Auditorium. 


Roger  Wagner's  24-voice  Chorale  entertained  a  Sun- 
day afternoon  audience  with  selections  ranging  from 


Caught  in  a  moment  of  contemplation  between  ques- 
tions on  his  speech  is  author  Harrison  Salisbury. 


17th  century  Masses  to  American  folk  ballads.    The 
Chorale  was  accompanied  by  its  own  chamber  orchestra. 


Students  Able  To  See 
Interesting  Programs 


The  combined  efforts  of  the  Manhattan  Artist 
Series  and  the  University's  assembly  program 
brought  opportunity  for  students  to  see  interesting 
cultural  programs.  Personalities  who  appeared  in 
the  Artist  Series  included  Jerome  Hines,  Metro- 
politan Opera  star;  the  Roger  Wagner  Chorale; 
Andres  Segovia,  famed  guitarist;  and  the  Dallas 
Symphony  Orchestra.  Increased  interest  and  sup- 
port shown  by  capacity  audiences  has  helped  bring 
good  programs  to  the  campus  through  the  years. 

The  assembly  schedule  this  year  brought  such 
outstanding  persons  to  the  campus  as  Dr.  Huston 
Smith,  noted  philosopher,  who  spoke  during  Reli- 
gious Emphasis  Week;  Dr.  Nicholas  Nyaradi,  for- 
mer finance  minister  of  Hungary;  Pulitzer  prize- 
winner Harrison  Salisbury;  Dr.  Benjamin  Fine,  edu- 
cator; Dr.  Preston  W.  Slosson,  historian;  Ivy  Baker 
Priest,  U.  S.  Treasurer;  Judson  T.  Landis,  author; 
John  P.  Stapp,  noted  for  rocket  sled  tests;  and  Nor- 
man Cousins,  editor  of  the  Saturday  Review. 


296 


Journalism  students  honored  Benjamin  Fine  (right),  a 
Pulitzer  prize  winner,  at  a  post-assembly  luncheon. 


Opening  the  1959-60  Artist  Series  with  a  5-encore  per- 
formance was  Jerome  Hines,  Metropolitan  Opera  basso. 


Nicholas  Nyaradi,  former  Hungarian  finance  minister, 
relaxes  after  his  assembly  speech,  "Shall  We  Survive?" 


Applying  principles  of  effective  national  government 
to  the  student  level  is  past  U.  S.  congressman,  T.  V. 


Smith.    Dr.   Smith,  presently  of   Syracuse  university's 
School  of  Citizenship,  was  the  SGA  assembly  speaker. 


Marching  with  the  band  were  four  twirlers :  Mary  Ann 
Simpson,  Ellen  Shannon,  Jeanne  George,  Patty  Smith. 


Music  Enriches  Lives 
of  University  Students 

Music  plays  a  big  part  in  the  lives  of  many 
K-Staters.  Membership  in  the  various  music  groups 
is  not  limited  to  music  majors.  Students  from  a 
wide  variety  of  curriculums  enrich  college  lives  by 
participating  in  organizations  such  as  band  or 
choir.  These  groups  meet  at  times  during  the  week 
that  are  planned  not  to  interfere  with  classes. 

Almost  as  soon  as  enrollment  is  completed  and 
the  fall  session  of  the  University  is  underway,  the 
K-State  band  begins  to  organize.  By  the  time  of 
the  first  football  games,  the  band  members  have 
practiced  drilling  and  are  ready  to  march.  Leading 
them  upon  the  field  this  year  was  Bill  Sigafoos, 
drum  major. 

Band  Has  Four  Majorettes 

Assisting  him  were  the  baton-twirling,  white- 
uniformed  majorettes:  Jeanne  George,  Ellen  Shan- 
non, Mary  Ann  Simpson,  and  Patty  Smith.  They 
joined  with  the  band  as  the  members  formed  de- 
signs on  the  field  for  half-time  entertainment. 


K-State  Band—  Top  Row:  Joe  Cleland,  John  Sayler,  Maureen 
Maher,  Paul  Lu,  Mary  Moak,  Marilyn  Mauck,  Bill  Sigafoos, 
Boyd  Mundehenke,  Wanda  Stallings,  Benny  Brent,  Bita  Sum- 
mers, Bob  Johnson,  Don  Meredith,  David  Parr,  James  Shields. 
Second  Row:  James  Fraser,  Lois  Burch,  Gail  Lake,  Mildred 
Criswell,  Gabriel  Fiamon,  Judy  Long,  Bert  Biles,  George  Gruen, 


Lynnford  Bammes,  John  Coufal,  Raymond  Simpson,  Tom  John- 
son, Kenneth  Capron,  Richard  Meisinger.  Third  Row:  Kathy 
Fleming,  Mike  Trollman,  Alan  Hanson,  Marilyn  Meyer,  Ellis 
Meeks,  Mary  Toburen,  Martha  Broyles,  Judith  Blount,  Dixie 
Tessman,  Nancy  Clark.  Bottom  Row:  Jean  Lumb,  Stephen 
Lang,  Audrey  Meckfessel,  Bobby  Jones. 


298 


Approximately  100  students  began  the  fall  term 
in  the  football  band.  Later,  director  jean  Hedlund 
divided  the  instrumentalists  into  the  varsity  and 
concert  bands.  The  concert  band  was  a  more  select 
group.  Still  another  band,  the  basketball  band,  was 
formed  of  members  of  either  of  the  two  band  divi- 
sions who  wanted  to  play  at  the  University  games. 

The  band  members  entertained  crowds  at  all 
home  football  and  basketball  games,  the  football 
game  at  KU,  and  several  pep  rallies.  The  fall  pa  ja- 
ma pep  ralley  was  started  bv  small  groups  of  band 
members  who  led  students  from  various  living 
areas  and  provided  marching  music  as  they  moved 
to  a  central  meeting  place  south  of  the  Union. 

Band  Presents  Three  Concerts 

In  addition,  the  band  presented  three  concerts 
January  17,  April  24,  and  May  15.  The  concert 
band  provided  the  music  at  the  first  two.  The  final 
concert  was  a  joint  presentation  by  both  the  varsity 
and  concert  bands. 

Jean  Sloop  was  a  newcomer  to  the  K-State  music 
department  faculty  and  she  began  her  first  year  as 
director  of  the  Women's  Glee  club.  This  group  pre- 
sented fall  and  spring  concerts  in  conjunction  with 
the  Varsity  Men's  Glee  clubs.   The  spring  program 


'^m 


Bill  Sigafoos,  the  first  drum  major  KSU  has  had  in 
seven  years,  led  the  marching  band  at  football  games. 


K-State  Band—  Top  Row:  Jerry  Post,  Pete  Mueller,  Larry  Mc- 
Lean, H.  Jean  Hedlund,  James  Seheetz,  Gale  Britton,  Robert  J. 
Quinn,  George  Heyne,  Howard  Kanitz,  John  Kaplan,  David 
Reusser,  Connie  Fisher,  John  Schmidt,  Judy  Mai.  Second  Row: 
Dale  Pickering,  Robert  Hill,  Curtis  Graber,  Robert  Lortscher, 
Richard  Doyle,  Sylvia  McAlavey,  David  Bothwell,  John  Hassler, 


Ileen  Rundle,  Ben  McLaurin,  Deanna  Ross,  Virginia  Railsback, 
Mary  Ann  Simpson.  Third  Row:  Saloma  Salter,  Roger  Lemon, 
Martha  Lobmeyer,  Billy  Jones,  A.  B.  Fisher,  Howard  Stapleton, 
Dixie  Sherraden,  Ronald  Bell,  Janet  Adcock,  Nancy  Vacin.  Rot- 
torn  Row:  Patty  Smith,  Betty  Brindle,  Jeanne  George,  Jane 
Grimble,  Rebecca  McArthur. 


299 


Women's  Glee  Club— Top  Roid:  Greta  Johnson,  Mary  Jeanne 
Scoby,  Sondra  Fair,  Marshia  Beard,  Lareta  Royer,  Shirley  Rol- 
lins, Joyce  Bieker,  Patty  Stevens,  Charlotte  Davis,  Roberta  Opie, 
Marjorie  Norton,  Bertie  Lou  Powell,  Karen  Richel,  Carolyn 
Sargeant,  Nancy  McCoy,  Linda  Creamer,  Susy  Fowler,  Donna 
Boyer,  Jeanette  Robson,  Violet  Day.  Second  Row:  Ruth  Anne 
Raleigh,  Jnell  Quanz,  Barbara  Lasley,  Harriet  Tedrow,  Diane 
Zeckser,  Linda  Ate,  Janice  Bauersfeld,  Jan  Caldwell,  Adrienne 
Quinn,  Caroline  Davidson,  Linda  Strong,  Karen  Kistner,  Averill 
Brougher,   Sandra  Toadvine,   Connie  Proctor,  Judy  Kent,  Edna 


Heady,  Carolyn  Pearson.  Third  Row:  Harriet  Wetlaufer,  Patsy 
Johnson,  Rosie  Wineinger,  Carol  Doran,  Eleanor  Zeornes,  Pat 
Riker,  Karen  Herthel,  Sue  Bannister,  Judith  Long,  Margretta 
Flinner,  Carolyn  Apley,  Janiece  Brown,  Gloria  Wagner,  Vickie 
Meier,  LaDonna  Ackennan,  Phyllis  Jacobson,  Sharon  Milam, 
Joanne  Jennison,  Leslie  Dole.  Bottom  Row:  Judie  Morris,  Althea 
Nelson,  Carman  Couch,  Buenta  Myers,  Dixie  Sherraden,  Sue 
Morgan,  Judy  Stevens,  Mayme  Kauffeld,  Colleen  Ungeheuer, 
Joy  Caldwell,  Thyra  Krauss,  Nancy  Noyes,  Mary  Alice  Humes, 
Dorothy  Allerheilger,  Karin  Anderson,  Jane  Young. 


was  preceded  by  a  recognition  banquet.   The  wom- 
en also  sang  at  several  outside  engagements. 

All  K-State  music  groups  combined  for  the  an- 
nual Christmas  production  of  Handel's  "Messiah." 
The  Men's  and  Women's  Glee  clubs,  the  A  Cappella 
choir,  the  K-State  Singers,  and  the  orchestra  spent 
many  hours  working  together  to  make  this  tradi- 
tional feature  a  success.  Large  audiences  always 
attend  the  assembly  presentation  of  this  favorite. 


The  70-voice  A  Cappella  choir,  directed  by  Wil- 
liam Fischer,  presented  13  concerts  on  its  four-day 
tour  of  the  state.  In  addition,  this  group  of  ad- 
vanced singers  entertained  at  the  annual  Christmas 
Vespers  and  a  spring  concert.  The  choir  sang  a 
wide  range  of  music  during  the  year.  Traditional 
church  music  and  modern  jazz  were  delivered 
equally  well  in  the  same  concert. 

Featured  soloists  with  the  choir  who  performed 


A  Cappella  Choir— Top  Row:  Harold  Crawford,  Peggy  Dan- 
iels, Forrest  White,  Maureen  Berls,  Leonard  Munger,  Karen 
Crum,  Darel  Wendelburg,  Jackie  Matthews,  Steve  Huff,  Rebecca 
Zook,  Rebecca  Dudrey,  Jim  Selby,  Ross  Freeman,  Laura  Coon, 
Barbara  Anderson,  Dick  Siever,  Sue  Hostetler,  Terry  Bullock, 
Donna  Scott,  Dick  Patterson,  Mary  Hebrank,  Norman  Hostetler, 
Sue  Peterson,  Kenyon  Kugler.  Second  Row:  Bill  Dick,  Ann 
Wood,  Margaret  Dodson,  Paul  Joines,  Alvina  Otte,  Sandra 
Tenorio,  Clement  Stang,  Judy  Whitesell,  Barbara  Coolidge,  Ron 
Garlow,  Rex  Andrews,  Sharon  Toburen,  Anita  Arnold,  Jim  Fair- 
child,  Anita  Torluemke,  Jean  Steele,  John  Stone,  Carol  Clark, 


Carol  Stewart,  Jay  Crabb.  Third  Row:  Dick  Streets,  Kent  Smith, 
Jerry  Cundiff,  Sandra  McDaniel,  Bill  Gleue,  Joanne  Powell, 
Lois  Hadin,  Ken  Streets,  Janice  DeVore,  Diane  Dufva,  Carl 
Mentgen,  Pam  Huntington,  Julia  Stafford,  Bob  Austin,  Cathy 
Cunningham,  Rowland  Williams,  John  Stewart,  Bob  Thomas, 
Deanna  Atkinson.  Bottom  Row:  Scharmal  Schrock,  Judy  Jeanine, 
Vera  McGinnis,  Tom  Purinton,  Dean  Newsom,  Judy  Bauersfeld, 
Joleen  Irvine,  Paul  Priefert,  Dean  Graham,  Kay  Walker,  William 
R.  Fischer,  Esther  Aberle,  Jim  Logbaek,  Francis  Dobrovolny, 
Jo  Ellen  Cooley,  Barbara  Taylor,  Anton  Davidson,  Stanley  Stout, 
Judy  Pilkenton,  Joan  Moore,  Sandra  Veatch. 


If 


Varsity  Men's  Glee  Club  Section  I— Top  Row:  Tom  Colaw, 
Merton  Stoneking,  Melvin  Grusing,  Alvin  Middleton,  Bruce 
Brauer,  John  Gaither,  David  Bryan,  Richard  Feleay,  L.  Gary 
Montre,  Charles  Wilson,  Roger  Kramer,  Richard  Thyden,  Harlan 
Oltjen,  Kenneth  Wolf,  Paul  Joines,  Robert  Benson,  David  Hin- 
derliter,  D.  William  Miller,  jon  Weigand.  Second  Row:  Curtis 
Beyer,  John  Dahlsten,  Harry  Wullschleger,  Larry  Walklin,  Frank 
Markel,  Ron  Finney,  Larry  Williams,  Larry  Bruington,  Dave 
Moore,  Robert  Sanders,  Dennis  Poer,  John  Cowan,  John  Smith, 


Garry  Schloh,  Edward  Regnier,  Jerry  Boettcher,  Charles  Baker, 
Richard  Aberle.  Third  Row:  Robert  Swenson,  Kurt  Werner, 
Harold  Albrecht,  Ian  Hobbs,  David  Templeton,  Dean  Koeneke, 
James  Burton,  Ed  Derks,  Larry  Holman,  Lourin  Bergstrom, 
Sheldon  DeLange,  Roger  Kvasnicka,  William  Allison,  Norman 
Pfeifer,  James  Gieber,  Lynn  McClelland.  Bottom  Row:  Ralph 
McCann,  John  Berry,  George  Sherer,  Gerald  Schamahorn,  Paul 
Wright,  Mike  Seitz,  John  Nelson,  Raymond  Hawley,  Kent  Mor- 
gan, Will  Channon,  Manuel  Pasquil,  Ronald  White,  Larry  Bi- 
lotta. 


throughout  the  year  were  Sharon  Toburen,  Esther 
Aberle,  Mary  Hebrank,  and  Scharmel  Schrock,  so- 
pranos; Kent  Smith,  Forrest  White,  and  John  Stone, 
tenors;  Vera  McGinnis,  alto,  and  Bob  Thomas,  bari- 
tone. 

The  Varsity  Men's  Glee  clubs  under  the  direc- 
tion  of  Morris  Hayes  appeared  before  more  than 
30,000  persons  at  their  concerts  this  year.  In  Feb- 
ruary, these  popular  campus  singing  groups  made 


their  annual  tour  of  the  Topeka,  Atchison,  Leaven- 
worth, and  Kansas  City  areas.  They  made  many 
appearances  on  campus  at  banquets  and  meetings. 
The  glee  clubs  are  divided  into  two  sections  on 
the  basis  of  their  musical  ability  and  experience. 
The  members  of  Section  I  are  more  advanced  and 
are  given  more  difficult  assignments  than  the  mem- 
bers of  Section  II.  The  groups  frequently  appear 
together. 


Men's  Varsity  Glee  Club  Section  II— Top  Row:  Keith  Hooper, 
Jerald  Johnson,  Malcolm  Gigstad,  John  Ensz,  Lawrence  Erbes, 
Jan  Flora,  Fred  Jurgemeyer,  James  Rempe,  Carroll  Arndt,  Larry 
Wolgast,  Craig  Smith,  Carold  Johnson,  Lynn  Wren,  Dave  de 
Steiguer,  Wayne  Spencer,  Nelson  Ralls,  Robert  Seute,  Dan  Wil- 
kerson.  Second  Row:  William  White,  Dale  Bathurst,  George 
Callison,  Royce  Keyser,  Robert  Bull,  Mark  Hueftle,  David  Nel- 
son, Albion  Visser,  Norbert  Zander,  Lawrence  Schrader,  Paul 
Davies,    Larry    Hixson,    Larry    Smith,    Clarence    Vergo,    Lester 


iy« 


I 


rs 


Town,  Frank  Woods.  Third  Row:  David  Frederick,  Ron  Guse, 
Donald  Schmidt,  Harlan  Leuszler,  Robert  Downs,  George  Sherer, 
Richard  Reed,  R.  Harris  Laing,  Eugene  Swearingen,  Darrell 
Schletzbaum,  Wayne  Kent,  Gary  Swarner,  Darryl  Matter,  Den- 
nis Shields,  Dick  Kice,  Alan  Lewis.  Bottom  Row:  LeRoy  Ewy, 
J.  Winston  Hodges,  Paul  Wright,  Donald  Richardson,  Richard 
Mikesell,  Lyle  Beiges,  Larry  Cundiff,  Larry  Dimmitt,  Floyd 
Shoup,  Jeffrey  Wall,  Nelson  Rudy,  Stephen  Sauer,  John  Warn- 
hoff,  Hall  Moxley,  Douglas  Bolt.  ' 


^*  *■» 


~       .   Ail      I  w 

!    I    I  i  I  i      I     I    -  • 


3 


/ 


Orchestra— Top  Row:  Harold  Beighley,  Robert  Austin,  Michael 
Trollman,  Patricia  Bradley,  Eulalia  Lewis,  William  Beckman, 
Dixie  Tessmann,  Roger  Lemon,  Charles  Matthews.  Second  Row: 
William   Davis,   Kenneth  Frashier,  Jolayne  Kraft,   Ru-Hsin  Mo, 


Audrey  Meckfessel,  Marilyn  McCord,  Judy  Mawdsley,  Jean 
Lumb.  Third  Row:  Judy  Young,  Brock  Dale,  Murle  Mordy, 
Susan  O'Bryan,  Joan  Stevens,  Philip  Kirmser,  Rebecca  McAr- 
thur.  Bottom  Row:  George  Leehdam,  Homer  D.  Caine,  Jr., 
William  Dick,  John  Harri. 


Members  Have  New  Blazers 

New  blazers  helped  give  the  men  in  Section  I  a 
polished  look  at  their  appearances.  Cambridge 
grey  jackets  with  the  crest  of  the  KSU  Varsity  Glee 
clubs  on  the  pocket  added  greatly  to  the  appear- 
ance of  the  groups. 

Approximately  60  per  cent  of  the  University- 
Civic  orchestra  members  were  K-Staters.  The  or- 
chestra was  directed  by  Luther  Leavengood,  head 
of  the  Music  department.  The  remainder  of  the 
members  were  music  teachers  and  other  residents 
of  Ft.  Riley  and  the  Manhattan  area. 

The  highlight  of  the  year  for  the  orchestra  mem- 
bers was  their  winter  concert.  Later,  during  Music 
week  in  May,  the  group  combined  with  the  A  Cap- 
pella  choir  for  a  joint  concert. 

Some  of  the  instrumentalists  made  up  an  orches- 
tra which  accompanied  the  University  production 
of  the  musical  "Guys  and  Dolls."  In  April,  the 
whole  organization  appeared  before  humanities 
classes  to  illustrate  the  uses  of  the  instruments  in 
the  orchestra  and  to  present  a  demonstration  con- 


cert. The  orchestra  gave  persons  an  opportunity 
to  associate  with  others  having  the  same  musical 
interests. 

The  ever-popular  K-State  Singers,  also  directed 
by  William  Fischer,  were  busy  as  usual.  This  talent- 
ed group  sang  publicly  about  40  times  during  the 
year.  In  addition  to  singing,  members  of  the  group 
also  danced  and  accompanied  themselves  instru- 
mentally. 

Singers  Give  Benefit  Performance 

The  Singers  biggest  single  concert  was  their  an- 
nual benefit  performance  for  the  music  scholarship 
fund.  This  presentation  netted  the  Music  depart- 
ment about  $400.  A  special  asset  to  both  the  K- 
State  Singers  and  the  A  Cappella  choir  was  their 
accompanist  Carol  Stewart.  In  addition  to  accom- 
panying many  of  the  numbers  for  both  groups,  she 
performed  as  a  solo  pianist  several  times. 

Through  their  tours  and  special  appearances, 
these  groups  create  favorable  publicity  for  the  Uni- 
versity. 


302 


Orchestra— Top  Row:  Donna  DeCou,  Robert  DeCou,  Art  Hob- 
son,  John  Teichgraeber,  John  Kaplan,  Jerry  Post,  Lee  Johnson, 
Patty  Stevens,  Judy  Stevens,  Patricia  Sharp,  Dave  Yust,  Ruth 
Hanson,   Glenn  Axelton,   David   Majofsky.    Second  Row:   Carol 


Stewart,  Anion  Woodworth,  Don  Meredith,  Robert  Johnson, 
Lynnford  Bammes,  Robert  Cotton,  Nancy  Blanchard.  Third 
Row:  Sue  Young,  Carol  Honstead,  Sally  Schmelzel,  Loren  Pow- 
ell, Carole  Baker,  Barbara  Taylor,  Paul  Joines.  Rottom  Row: 
Dorothy  Miller,  Clyde  Jussila,  Steven  Hilding,  Martha  Evans. 


K-State  Singers— Top  Row:  Carol  Stewart,  Paul  Priefert,  Terry 
Bullock,  Darel  Wendelburg.    Rottom  Row:  Forrest  White,  Joan 


Moore,  Joleen  Irvine,  Sharon  S.  Toburen,  Jim  Fairchild,  Esther 
Aberle,  Sandra  Tenorio,  Sue  Peterson,  Dick  Streets. 


303 


Royal  Purple  editor  Eldon  Miller  is  one  of  the  few 
persons  who  have  edited  both  the  Collegian  and  RP. 


Efforts  of  Many  Key 
To  Producing  Annual 


The  1960  yearbook,  the  51st  Royal  Purple,  was 
edited  by  Eldon  Miller.  Chosen  by  the  Board  of 
Student  Publications,  he  began  his  duties  last  spring 
and  worked  continuously  until  the  RP's  were  given 
out  this  spring.  His  job  included  assigning  copy  to 
writers,  selecting  pictures,  laying  out  pages,  and 
choosing  the  cover. 

Changes  in  this  year's  book  included  two  pages 
each  for  most  of  the  Greek  organizations,  larger 
pictures,  more  color  pictures,  and  different  margins. 

Assistant  editors  were  Helen  Splichal  and  Caro- 
lyn Moriconi.  Miss  Splichal  arranged  for  pictures. 
Miss  Moriconi  was  Royal  Purple  ball  co-ordinator 
and  was  in  charge  of  the  senior  class  section.   The 


Royal  Purple  Business  Staff— Top  Row:  Mary  Atchison,  Fran- 
ces Boyd,  Ruth  E.  Brandt,  David  Bryan,  Carl  L.  Burnett,  Janice 
E.  Collins,  Jean  DeForest,  Karen  Dierdorff.  Second  Row:  Nancy 
L.  Fritton,  Barbara  Gentry,  Linda  Grothusen,  Melissa  Hale, 
Sherry  K.  Henderson,  Emily  L.  Hinkhouse,  Mary  Holbrook,  San- 


dra S.  Horchem.  Third  Row:  Judi  Ingraham,  Dorothy  Johnson, 
Karen  Kirkwood,  Elaine  Knorr,  Eugenia  Mangelsdorf,  Stanley 
Nemerowicz,  Leah  Ottaway,  Pat  Riker.  Rottom  Row:  Sandra 
Stuckey,  Joyce  Taylor,  Mickey  Thompson,  Frances  Towner, 
Sherigay  Trammell,  Carole  L.  Wray,  Diane  Zeckser. 


304 


main  student  photographer  was  Darryl  Heikes  and 
Karen  Oldham  was  in  charge  of  the  underclass  sec- 
tion. 

Business  Manager  Is  Irene  Mangelsdorf 

Business  manager  Irene  Mangelsdorf,  also  select- 
ed by  the  Board  of  Student  Publications,  was  in 
charge  of  selling  ads  for  the  Royal  Purple  and  lay- 
ing out  the  advertising  pages. 

Ad  sellers  were  David  Bryan,  Eugenia  Mangels- 
dorf, Monte  Miller,  Marilyn  Tindall,  and  Judy  Ty- 
ler. The  office  staff,  under  the  supervision  of  Mrs. 
Charlene  Glenn,  student  publications  secretary, 
sold  picture  receipts,  typed  picture  identifications, 
made  out  the  index,  and  proof-read  copy. 

Copy  writers  for  the  yearbook  were  Wanda  Eg- 
gers,  John  Petterson,  Jerry  Ratts,  Joyce  Rector,  Wil- 
liam Siebert,  Martha  Steps,  Gary  Vacin,  Don  Ver- 
aska,  Heikes,  Miss  Oldham,  Miss  Moriconi,  and 
Miss  Splichal. 

Medlin  Is  Yearbook  Adviser 

Adviser  of  the  Royal  Purple  was  C.  J.  (Chief) 
Medlin,  graduate  manager  of  student  publications. 
Under  his  guidance,  the  Royal  Purple  has  been 
awarded  24  consecutive  ail-American  ratings,  the 
longest  such  string  in  the  country.  Medlin,  who 
was  editor  of  the  RP  when  he  went  to  K-State,  has 
supervised  an  all- American  Royal  Purple  every  year 
he  has  been  graduate  manager  except  his  first. 

At  the  K-Key  banquet  May  10,  21  gold  keys  were 
awarded  to  Royal  Purple  staff  members  who  had 
done  outstanding  work  on  the  yearbook  for  two 
consecutive  semesters.   Editorial  staff  members  re- 


Heading  advertising  sales  for  the  yearbook  was  the  re- 
sponsibility of  business  manager  Irene  Mangelsdorf. 


ceiving  keys  were  Darryl  Heikes,  Eldon  Miller, 
Carolyn  Moriconi,  Karen  Oldham,  Jerry  Ratts,  Hel- 
en Splichal,  Martha  Steps,  and  Gary  Vacin. 

Ad  staff  members  awarded  keys  were  David 
Bryan,  Eugenia  Mangelsdorf,  Irene  Mangelsdorf, 
Monte  Miller,  Marilyn  Tindall,  and  Judy  Tyler. 
Students  awarded  keys  for  work  on  the  business 
staff  were  Frances  Boyd,  Nancy  Fritton,  Dorothy 
Johnson,  Karen  Kirkwood,  Sandra  Stuckey,  Joyce 
Taylor,  and  Frances  Towner. 


Royal  Purple  Editorial  Staff— Top  Row:  Darryl  Heikes,  Car- 
olyn Moriconi,  Karen  Oldham,  John  Petterson,  Jerry  Ratts,  Joyce 


Rector.    Bottom  Row:  William  Siebert,  Helen  Splichal,  Martha 
Steps,  Gary  Vacin,  Don  Veraska. 


305 


Fall  Collegian  Business  Staff— Top  Row:  Dan  Kershaw,  and 
Wesley  Shoup.  Bottom  Row:  Dianne  Depenbrink,  and  Barbara 
Barge,  business  manager. 


Don  Veraska  worked  long  hours  in  his  Kedzie  hall  of- 
fice as  he  was  editor  of  the  Collegian  both  semesters. 


Long  Hours  Required 
To  Put  Out  Collegian 


Kedzie  hall  is  one  of  the  few  buildings  on  cam- 
pus in  which  the  telephone  is  answered  even  after 
midnight.  Journalism  students  put  in  many  late 
hours  struggling  to  meet  deadlines  for  the  next  Col- 


legian issue.  Reporters  for  the  University  newspa- 
per could  be  found  at  most  important  meetings  and 
sporting  events,  taking  notes  for  publication. 

Don  Veraska  served  as  editor  of  the  Collegian 
both  the  fall  and  spring  semesters.  Through  his 
editorial  columns,  he  waged  campaigns  criticizing 
student  apathy,  student  government,  and  disciplin- 
ary policies  of  the  administration. 

Assistant  editors  during  the  fall  semester  were 
Jerry  Ratts  and  Joyce  Rector.  They  gave  assign- 
ments to  reporters  and  handled  the  editorial  page. 


Fall  Collegian  Editorial  Staff— Top  Row:  Jerry  Hiett,  Gary 
Vacin,  John  Shirley,  Terry  Knowles,  Jerry  Ratts,  Fred  Beeler, 


Loren  Henry.    Bottom  Row:  Joyce  Rector,  Wanda  Eggers,  Mar- 
garet Cooper,  Janet  Dawdy,  Marilyn  Tindall. 


306 


Checking  on  advertising  for  an  issue  of  the  Collegian 
is  Wesley  Shoup,  spring  term  business  manager. 


Spring  Collegian  Business  Staff— Bill  Treloggen,  Gary  Lentz, 
Steve  Southerland,  Doris  Miller,  Dan  Kershaw,  Wesley  Shoup. 


Barbara  Barge  was  manager  of  the  business  staff. 
News  editors  who  supervised  the  paper  each  day 
were  Wanda  Eggers,  John  Shirley,  Janice  Bates, 
Loren  Henry,  and  Gary  Vacin. 

Pinning  and  engagement  announcements  were 
the  specialty  of  Marilyn  Tindall,  who  served  as  fall 
society  editor.  Terry  Knowles  covered  the  sports 
news  while  Janet  Dawdy  edited  copy  about  the  ac- 
tivities of  student  religious  groups. 


During  the  spring  semester,  Veraska  was  assisted 
by  Joyce  Rector  and  Wanda  Eggers.  Wesley  Shoup 
became  the  new  business  manager. 

Daily  news  was  edited  by  Larry  Meredith,  Helen 
Splichal,  Martha  Steps,  John  Petterson,  and  Jerry 
Batts.  Mary  Jo  Mauler  handled  the  society  news, 
while  Gary  Vacin  presented  sports  facts  and  fig- 
ures to  Collegian  readers.  Church  news  was  the 
responsibility  of  Charlotte  Southerland. 


Spring   Collegian   Editorial   Staff— Top   Row:   Fred   Beeler, 
Darryl  Heikes,  Jerry  Batts,  Gary  Vacin,  Helen  Splichal,  Char- 


lotte Southerland,  Larry  Meredith,  Martha  Steps,  Mary  Jo 
Mauler,  Jerry  Hiett.  Bottom  Row:  John  Petterson,  Joyce  Bector, 
Wanda  Eggers. 


307 


Summer  Collegian  Staff— From  left:  Chester  Peterson,  Jr., 
reporter;  Karen  Peterson,  reporter;  Judy  Krug,  exchange  editor; 
Marge  Penrod,  society  editor;  Don  Dailey,  photographer;  Janice 


Marshall,  ad  salesman;  John  Rodriguez,  sports  editor;  Dean 
Rogers,  ad  salesman;  John  Shirley,  assistant  editor;  Ann  Mc- 
Elfresh,  ad  salesman;  and  Arnold  Good,  reporter. 


Loren  Henry  Directs 
1959  Summer  Paper 


Directing  the  Collegian's  activities  during  the 
summer  months  were  Loren  Henry,  editor  and 
Charles  Kempthorne,  business  manager.  The  sum- 
mer Collegian  published  eight  weekly  issues  during 
the  3-month  summer  session  beginning  in  June. 


Henry  was  aided  on  the  editorial  staff  by  John 
Shirley,  assistant  editor,  and  Kempthorne  was  as- 
sisted by  Janice  Marshall  in  the  business  depart- 
ment. The  remainder  of  the  editorial  staff  consisted 
of  John  Rodriguez,  sports;  Marge  Penrod,  society; 
Judy  Krug,  exchange  editor;  Don  Dailey,  photo- 
grapher; and  four  reporters  who  covered  campus 
activities.  Ann  McElfresh  and  Dean  Rogers  were 
on  the  business  staff. 

A  summer  school  directory  of  students  and  facul- 
ty was  included  in  the  second  edition  of  the  sum- 
mer Collegian. 


Editor  of  the  summer  Collegian,  Loren  Henry  put 
out  a  weekly  newspaper  covering  campus  activities. 


Supervising  the  advertising  sales  staff  for  the  summer 
paper  was  Charles  Kempthorne,  business  manager. 


As  adviser  of  24  all-American  yearbooks,  C.  J.  (Chief) 
Medlin,  has  compiled  the  best  record  in  the  nation. 


K-State  Students  Edit 
4  School  Publications 


Under  the  watchful  eye  of  C.  J.  (Chief)  Medlin, 
professor  of  journalism  and  graduate  manager  of 
student  publications,  KSU  students  edited  the  Royal 
Purple,  Collegian,  and  Student  Directory.  Another 
publication,  the  K-Book,  was  printed  for  new  stu- 
dents. Prof.  Medlin,  a  noted  authority  on  yearbook 
production,  has  served  as  student  publications  ad- 
viser since  1934. 

The  1960  Student  Directory,  edited  by  Laurel 
Johnson,  included  names,  telephone  numbers,  Man- 
hattan and  hometown  addresses  of  students  and 
addresses  and  home  and  extension  telephone  num- 
bers of  faculty  members  and  university  employees. 
Presidents,  directors  and  advisers  of  all  living 
groups  and  organizations  were  also  listed  in  the 
directory. 

Information  concerning  all  facets  of  university 
life  at  Kansas  State  was  made  available  to  new 
students  through  the  K-Book,  edited  by  Jim  Bell. 


For  the  second  year,  Jim  Bell  edited  the  K-Book,  an 
informative  guide  for  new  students  on  life  at  K-State. 


One  of  the  school's  most  used  books,  the  Student  Di- 
rectory, was  edited  and  compiled  by  Laurel  Johnson. 


Keeping  student  publications  records  and  supervising 
the  business  office  staff  is  the  job  of  Charlene  Glenn. 


309 


Ken  Ingram  and  Al  Engle  get  journalistic  experience 
as  the  Engineer  magazine  editor  and  business  manager. 


Engineer  Mag  Cover 
Awarded  High  Rating 


The  Kansas  State  Engineer  magazine  was  rated 
fourth  out  of  40  magazines  for  its  covers  during  the 
1958-59  school  year  by  the  Engineering  College 
Magazine  association.  The  award  was  received  last 
fall. 

Circulation  of  the  publication  reached  2,800  this 
year.  It  is  distributed  free  to  all  K-State  engineers 
and  faculty  members.  Kansas  high  schools  and  all 
schools  in  the  ECMA  also  receive  copies. 

Ken  Ingram  edited  the  magazine  during  the  first 
semester  with  Al  Engle  as  business  manager.  Edi- 
tor for  the  spring  semester  was  Al  Engle  and  Rich- 
ard Chelikowsky  was  business  manager. 


Kansas  State  Engineer  Staff- 
Top  Row:  Wayne  Wagner,  Nelson 
Funston,  Larry  Bennington,  Paul 
Anderson,  Gary  Johnson.  Second- 
Row:  Gary  Montre,  Bob  Benson, 
Klio  Hobbs,  Don  Baldwin,  Herb 
Whitney.  Bottom  Row:  George 
Grant,  Bob  Eslinger,  Gigi  Schaefli, 
Prudy  Elliott,  Dorothy  Bodgers. 


Kansas  State  Engineer  Staff- 
Top  Row:  Leon  Swenson,  Dave 
Bear,  Langley  Jones,  Bill  Benson, 
John  Wilson.  Second  Row:  Alan 
Hess,  Bex  Uhler,  Larry  Price,  Rich- 
ard Chelikowsky,  Gordon  Teal, 
Ritchey  Woods.  Bottom  Row: 
Ben  Barber,  Homer  Williams,  Jack 
Britton,  Alan  Kempster,  Glen 
Lewelling. 


310 


Agricultural  Magazine 
Given  National  Honors 


Kansas  State's  Ag  Student  was  rated  the  top  ag- 
riculture magazine  in  the  nation  this  year.  For  the 
third  year  in  a  row  the  magazine  placed  in  every 
class  at  the  Agricultural  Colleges'  Magazines  Asso- 
ciated convention.  It  was  the  first  time  any  agri- 
culture magazine  had  placed  in  all  classes  three 
consecutive  years.  The  awards  included  first  in 
general  excellence,  first  in  popular  presentation  of 
technical  material,  first  in  articles  of  interest  to 
women,  and  second  in  covers. 

Six  issues  of  the  magazine  are  published  each 
year  and  distributed  free  to  students.  Lowell  Brand- 
ner  was  faculty  adviser  for  the  magazine.  Richard 
Vanderlip  was  spring  editor  and  Chester  Peterson 
was  editor  last  fall. 


Looking  with  pride  at  the  nations  top  ranking  Ag  stu- 
dent magazine  is  the  editor,  Chester  N.  Peterson,  Jr. 


Staff    members    of    the   Ag    Student    magazine— Top 
Row:  Laurice  Margheim,  Richard  Vanderlip,  Neil  Dow- 


lin,  Arnold  Good,  Larry  Ihrig,  Jerry  Dalrymple.  Bottom 
Row:  Janet  Dawdy,  Karen  Peterson,  Mary  Jo  Mauler. 


311 


Members  of  the  Kansas  State  university  dairy  prod- 
ucts team  proudly  display  trophies  won  in  competition 


Wool   Judging   Team:    Wayne   Bacon,    Deloran   Allen,    Coach 
Carl  Menzies,  Jim  Houck,  David  Slyter. 


this  year.    From  left:  Coach  Ross  Mickelson,  Charles 
Frederick,  Dean  Vincent,  Dean  Gigstad,  John  Scheutz. 

Three  Judging  Teams 
Win  1st  Place  Honors 

K-State's  judging  teams  placed  fifth  or  better  in 
12  of  the  17  contests  they  entered  this  year.  Among 
these  honors  were  three  first  places  won  by  the 
dairy  products  and  crops  teams  at  Chicago  and 
the  meats  team  at  Kansas  City. 

Both  the  junior  and  senior  wool  judging  teams 
won  second  place  honors  in  contests  at  Kansas  City 
and  Denver,  respectively.  The  junior  livestock  team 
placed  second  in  the  carlot  contest  at  Denver. 

Third  place  honors  went  to  the  dairy  products 
team  at  Miami  Beach,  Fla.,  the  poultry  team  at 
Chicago,  the  crops  team  at  Kansas  City,  and  the 
junior  meats  team  at  Fort  Worth,  Texas.    Placing 


312 


Weighing  and  inspecting  a  sample  of  grain  is  the  crops 
judging  team,  first  place  winners  at  the  Chicago  Live- 


stock exposition.    From  left:   Earl  Beck,  Billy  Fuller, 
Frank  Toman,  Coach  E.  L.  Mader,  and  Don  Wagner. 


Meat  judgers  receive  a  trophy  from  A.   G.   Pickett, 
chairman  of  the  Livestock  and  Meat  board.   From  left: 


Larry   Cundiff,   Hall   Moxley,   Deloran  Allen,   Bonald 
Janasek,  Bobert  Lewis,  Coach  B.  A.  Merkel,  Pickett. 


Senior   Dairy   Cattle  Judging   Team:    Coach   G.   B.   Marion, 
Eugene  Harter,  Norman  Hildebrand,  James  E.  Swiercinsky. 


Poultry  Judging  Team:   Ned  Stirtz,  Darrel  Odle,  Coach  Ray 
Morrison,  Jerry  Gardner,  Larry  Bacon. 


fifth  in  their  contests  were  the  meats  team  at  Chi- 
cago and  the  junior  livestock  team  at  Denver.  The 
junior  livestock  team  also  placed  sixth  in  its  contest 
at  Fort  Worth. 

Other  Teams  Also  Compete 

Other  teams  competing  this  year  were  the  senior 
dairy  team  at  Waterloo,  Iowa;  the  senior  livestock 
team  at  Kansas  City  and  Chicago;  and  the  junior 
dairy  team  at  Chicago. 

In  the  17  contests,  four  students  won  high  indi- 
vidual honors  and  seven  others  placed  in  the  top 
three.  A  unique  situation  occurred  at  Chicago  when 
the  dairy  products  team  members  placed  1-2-3  in- 
dividually. Members  in  the  order  they  finished 
were  Dean  Gigstad,  Dean  Vincent,  and  Charles 
Frederick. 

Win  Honors  at  Chicago  and  Denver 

Other  students  winning  high  individual  honors 
were  Frank  Filinger  in  the  carlot  contest  at  Den- 
ver, Dennis  Herbster  in  the  wool  contest  at  Denver 
and  Robert  Lewis  in  the  meats  contest  at  Chicago. 
Don  Wagner  was  second  in  crops  at  Chicago,  Dave 
Slyter  second  in  wool  at  Kansas  City,  and  Bill  Ful- 
ler third  in  crops  at  Chicago. 

The  team  coaches  estimate  that  each  team  mem- 
ber spends  about  40  hours  a  week  in  preparation 
for  these  contests.  Most  of  the  students  get  college 
credit  for  participating  in  the  judging  work. 


Senior  Livestock  Judging  Team: 
Jerry  Johnson,  Gary  Cromwell, 
Frederick  G.  Clary,  James  Lonker, 
Gary  Winninger,  Donald  Miller, 
Coach  Don  Good,  Miles  McKee. 


314 


Cheerleaders  helped  stimulate  interest  at  basketball 
and  football  games— Top  Row:  Judy  Hoy,  Brenda  Mor- 


The  rand  leads  the  way  to  a  pajama  pep  rally  the  night 
before  the  Colorado  football  game  here  last  fall. 


gan,  Gayla  Shoemake,  Cheryl  Barnett.    Bottom  Row: 
Jan  Stewart,  Dee  Baker,  Barbara  Howard,  Pat  Roberts. 

Athletic  Cheers  Led 
By  8  K-State  Coeds 

A  precedent  was  set  at  K-State  when  the  1959- 
1960  version  of  the  Wildcat  cheerleaders  were  all 
women.  The  group,  led  by  head  cheerleader  Bar- 
bara Howard,  appeared  at  all  home  football  and 
basketball  games.  The  cheerleaders  also  went  to 
the  Missouri  and  Kansas  football  games  and  the 
Colorado,  Missouri  and  Kansas  basketball  games 
away  from  home. 

The  women  promoted  pep  rallies,  organized  send- 
offs  and  receptions  and  sent  telegrams  to  the  teams 
at  their  games  away  from  home.  The  group  also 
gave  a  demonstration  of  cheerleading  techniques 
and  K-State  yells  to  the  high  school  girls  here  for 
Home  Economics  Hospitality  Day. 


315 


Student  Drama  Group 
Gives  Four  Big  Plays 


Four  major  plays  and  several  minor  productions 
kept  the  campus  drama  group,  the  K-State  Players, 
busy  throughout  the  year.  Students  earned  points 
by  working  with  costumes,  stage  props,  and  light- 
ing, in  addition  to  acting  and  directing. 

During  Religious  Emphasis  week,  the  Players 
presented  Christopher  Fry's  "Sleep  of  Prisoners"  in 
the  Chapel  auditorium.  The  action  pictured  the 
spiritual  awakening  of  four  soldiers  imprisoned  in 
a  bombed-out  cathedral  in  World  War  II.  Jim  John- 
son directed. 

3,000  See  Guys  and  Dolls 

Attendance  at  the  three  performances  of  "Guys 
and  Dolls"  was  estimated  at  3,000  by  the  director, 
Don  Hermes.  This  joint  production  by  the  Music 
and  Speech  departments  was  an  adaptation  of  the 
show  which  had  1,500  performances  on  Broadway. 


'Just  one  more  Dulce  de  Leche  drink,"  Paul  Fleener 


Linda  Ate  as  Miss  Adelaide  sings  one 
of  the  hit  songs  in  "Guys  and  Dolls." 


Members  of  the  cast  in  "Diary  of  Anne  Frank"  take  advantage  of  a 


says  to  Linda  Ate  in  "Guys  and  Dolls. 


break  to  look  at  a  copy  of  the  diary. 


Anne  Frank,  played  by  Jane  Venard,  and  Peter  Van  Daan,  played  by 
Ron  Burkhardt,  search  for  happiness  despite  fear  of  Nazi  persecution. 


!17 


Being  educated  to  act  like  a  society  girl  proves  diffi- 
cult for  Billie  Dawn,  the  slightly  dumb  ex-chorus  girl 


in  "Born  Yesterday."   Billie,  played  by  Judy  Hoy,  pon- 
ders the  situation  with  help  from  Hank  Kamerman. 


A  stage  production  is  more  than  meets  the  eye.   Hours 
of  work  are  required  to  prepare  the  set  for  a  play. 


Linda  Ate  portrayed  Miss  Adelaide,  a  beautiful 
blonde  dancer,  and  Hank  Kamerman  played  Nathan 
Detroit,  proprietor  of  a  floating  crap  game.  He  had 
also  been  Miss  Adelaide's  fiance  for  14  years. 

Esther  Aberle  was  cast  as  Sarah  Brown,  head  of 
the  Save  A  Soul  Mission.  Paul  Fleener  played  the 
role  of  Sky  Masterson,  one  of  Nathan's  chief  cus- 
tomers. 

When  Detroit  needed  a  thousand  dollars  to  rent 
a  room  for  his  crap  game,  he  bet  Masterson  that  the 
latter  couldn't  get  Miss  Brown  to  go  to  Havana 
with  him.  Masterson  won  by  promising  the  social 
worker  12  genuine  sinners  for  her  failing  mission. 
Players  Give  Three  One-Act 

The  K-State  Players'  annual  presentation  of  three 
one-act  plays  was  in  November.  "Sunday  Costs 
Five  Pesos,"  directed  by  Eleanor  Zeornes,  con- 
cerned the  struggle  between  two  women  to  keep 
from  fighting  on  Sunday,  since  that  would  mean  a 
five  pesos  fine. 

A  social  drama  dealing  with  a  strike  during  the 
depression  in  1935,  called  "Waiting  for  Lefty,"  was 
directed  by  Ross  Miracle.    "Will-o-the-Wisp,"  di- 


J 


rected  by  Randi  Johnson,  was  a  haunting  tale  from 
England. 

During  World  War  II,  a  young  girl  recorded  the 
suffering  and  despair  of  her  Jewish  family  and  their 
friends  hiding  to  escape  Nazi  concentration  camps. 
Her  writings  were  shaped  into  "The  Diary  of  Anne 
Frank."  Dennis  Denning  directed  this  production 
for  which  the  stage  was  arranged  on  four  levels. 
Jane  Venard  portrayed  the  role  of  Anne  Frank.  Her 
parents  were  played  by  Jim  Johnson  and  Lu  Rich- 
ards. 

The  next  production  was  the  Broadway  favorite 
"Born  Yesterday."  Judy  Hoy  was  cast  in  the  lead- 
ing role  as  Billie  Dawn,  a  dumb  but  honest  ex- 
chorus  girl.  Harry  Brock,  the  junk  dealer  who 
wanted  to  corner  the  world's  junk  market,  was 
played  by  Harry  Lehew.   Dennis  Denning  directed. 

Infernal  Machine  Presented  in  Spring 

In  the  spring,  the  Players  presented  "The  Infernal 
Machine,"  an  adaptation  by  Jean  Cocteau  of  Sopho- 
cles' tragedy  "Oedipus  Rex."  Ron  Burkhardt  starred 
as  Oedipus.  Queen  Jocasta  was  portrayed  by  Patsy 
Campbell.  The  traditional  Greek  chorus  was  omit- 
ted in  this  story  of  a  man  who  tried  to  outwit  the 
prediction  that  he  would  kill  his  father  and  marry 
his  mother.    Don  Hermes  directed  the  show. 


Each  stage  property,  no  matter  how  small,  is  impor- 
tant.   Here  two  coeds  check  props  for  a  coming  play. 


Harry  Brock,  the  ambitious  junk  dealer  in  "Born  Yes- 
terday," finds  that  one  of  the  nice  things  about  being 


rich  is  all  the  attention  he  gets  from  Mary  Connet  and 
Margretta  Flinner.    Harry  Lehew  played  Brock. 


Miss  Helen  P.  Hostetter  checks  copy  for  the  K-Stater 
magazine.    She  is  editor  of  the  alumni  publication. 


Carl  Rochat,  who  heads  the  campus  news  bureau, 
sends  out  stories  and  pictures  about  students  and  faculty. 


School's  Press  Prints 
Numerous  Publications 

The  University  Press  did  $211,444  worth  of 
printing  for  the  various  departments  in  the  school 
last  year.  The  Press  prints  the  Collegian;  Student 
Directory;  K-Stater,  Ag  Student  and  Engineer  mag- 
azines; Student  and  General  catalogs;  Agricultural 
and  Engineering  Experiment  Station  bulletins;  as 
well  as  tickets,  announcements,  mimeographing, 
and  letterheads. 

The  Press  employed  20  civil  service  workers  and 
about  15  students  this  year.  Letterpress  and  offset 
printing  are  both  done  in  the  Press  under  the  direc- 
tion of  George  Eaton.  Alvin  Estes  is  foreman  of 
the  pressroom  while  Clyde  Spring  is  foreman  of 
the  composing  room. 

Carl  Rochat  heads  the  K- State  News  bureau, 
through  which  stories  were  written  and  pictures 
taken  of  student  and  facultv  activities.    The  News 

J 

bureau  sends  about  20  stories  a  week  and  about  40 
pictures  a  week  to  communication  media.  Miss 
Helen  Hostetter  edits  the  K-State  magazine,  pub- 
lished for  all  Alumni  association  members. 


George  Eaton,  director  of  the  University  Press,  and 
Alvin  Estes,  the  pressroom  foreman,  examine  booklets. 


320 


Re-checking  results  from  various  schools  in  the  1960 
SGA   election  is  the  victorious   University  party  can- 


didate for  student  body  president,  Les  Dugan.    Dugan 
was  elected  by  a  141 -ballot  margin  in  the  spring  voting. 


University  Party  Wins 
Spring  SGA  Elections 

With  the  slogan  "Let's  bring  SGA  up  to  Univer- 
sity level,"  the  newly-formed  University  party 
dominated  in  the  1960  SGA  election.  KSU  students 
supported  the  University  candidate  for  president, 
Les  Dugan,  on  a  platform  emphasizing  analysis, 
reorganization,  and  efficiency  in  student  govern- 
ment. University  party  candidates  obtained  15 
Student  Council  positions,  while  Integrity  party 
captured  seven. 

Student  Council  members  elected  were  Tausca 
McClintock,  Virginia  Baxter,  Warren  Brown,  Con- 
nie Cristler,  Gayla  Shoemake,  Caroline  Preedy,  Jan 
Stewart,  Bob  Byers,  Loren  Conrad,  Bob  Eslinger, 
Steve  Huff,  Bill  Bayless,  David  DeSteiguer,  Ken 
Ingram,  Joyce  Banks,  Kathy  Reeves,  Scott  Hackett, 
and  Steve  Owen.  New  Board  of  Student  Publica- 
tions members  were  Larry  Word,  Carolyn  Mori- 
coni,  and  Doris  Miller. 


The  final  test  of  the  success  or  failure  of  campaigning 
by  candidates  are  the  marks  on  a  student's  ballot. 


321 


Editor-in-chief  of  Touchstone  is  Robert  Johnson.    He 
originated  the  idea  of  a  literary  magazine  at  K-State. 


Touchstone  Magazine 
Born  in  Spring  Term 

Kansas  State's  new  literary  magazine,  Touch- 
stone, published  two  issues  during  the  spring  se- 
mester. The  first  edition  was  released  in  Febru- 
ary and  the  second  in  April.  All  copy  in  the  maga- 
zine was  written  by  K-State  students.  It  included 
short  stories,  poems,  and  a  few  non-technical  essays. 

The  magazine  came  about  through  the  work  of 
Robert  Johnson,  editor-in-chief,  who  thought  the 
school  needed  a  literary  magazine.  He  received 
encouragement  and  support  from  faculty  members 
and  was  given  $700  by  the  apportionment  board  to 
publish  the  first  two  issues.  Alwyn  Berland,  asso- 
ciate professor  in  English,  was  faculty  adviser  for 
the  magazine. 


Staff  members  of  Touchstone,  the  new  literary  maga- 
zine—Top Row:  Norman  Hostetler,  Keith  Peters,  Art 


Hobson.   Bottom  Row:  Pat  Campbell,  Dale  Bowersock, 
Imogene  Lamb.   Two  issues  were  published. 


322 


KSDB-FM  Staff— Top  Row:  Ed  Taylor,  Larry  Bengtson,  Carol 
McKim,    Larry    Scoville,    Errol    Parthemer,    Bob    Silva,    George 


Carroll,  Bill  Enright.    Bottom  Row:  Lu  Richards,  Darrell  Hutch- 
inson, Laurel  Johnson,  Sue  Morefield,  Mike  Seaton. 


Station  Aids  Students 
In  Radio  Broadcasting 


KSDB-FM,  one  of  the  five  non-commercial  radio 
stations  in  Kansas,  is  designed  to  train  students  in 
the  techniques  of  radio  broadcasting. 

The  station  is  on  the  air  nightly  Monday  through 
Friday  from  5  p.m.  until  10  p.m.,  and  on  Saturday 
from  noon  until  10  p.m.  The  station  is  almost  en- 
tirely operated  by  students  with  a  minimum  of  fac- 
ulty supervision. 

KSDB-FM  broadcasts  K-State  athletic  events, 
assemblies,  and  dances  as  well  as  Manhattan  high 
school  games.  Bob  Silva  was  station  manager  for 
the  fall  semester,  and  Jim  Harrison  directed  the 
station's  activities  in  the  spring. 

The  station  has  no  commercials  and  public  serv- 
ice announcements  are  used  as  station  breaks. 


Lights,  camera,  action,  roll  'em— K-State  students  prac- 
tice in  televising  programs  from  the  KSDB-FM  studio. 


323 


Gangsters  and  their  girl  friends  enact  the  Gamma  Phi 
Beta-Sigma  Chi  modern  version  of  "Flapperella." 


Pi  Phi-Phi  Delt  Show 
Wins  '59  Y-Orpheum 

A  wide  variety  of  subject  matter  and  methods  of 
staging  were  put  to  use  in  the  1959  Y-Orpheum, 
"The  Late,  Late  Show."  Months  of  practice  and 
hard  work  paid  off  as  students  presented  a  crowd- 
pleasing  selection  of  acts.  Seven  combined  entries 
and  one  single  entry  competed  for  honors  after  their 
scripts  had  been  selected  for  presentation. 

Pantomine  and  spectacular  lighting,  blended  with 
modern  dance,  helped  the  Pi  Beta  Phi-Phi  Delta 
Theta  skit  to  first  place.  Delta  Delta  Delta  and 
Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon  revealed  rocket  launching  in  a 
new  light  as  they  captured  second  place.  A  back- 
ward glance  to  the  Charleston  era  brought  the  third 
place  trophy  to  Gamma  Phi  Beta  and  Sigma  Chi. 

Sigma  Nu  received  the  single  entry  prize  for 
"Harvey  Goes  to  College,"  its  presentation  of  gang- 
sters' attempts  to  take  over  K-State.  Sigma  Nu  was 
the  only  single  entry  for  the  second  straight  year. 

Charlotte  Riley  directed  the  show  and  Ken  Na- 
kari  acted  as  master  of  ceremonies.  The  Men's  Var- 
sity glee  club  opened  the  program  with  a  song 
written  especially  for  Y-Orpheum  by  Bob  Hoffman. 
Entertainment  between  acts  was  provided  by  the 
Harmonica  Duo  from  Fort  Riley,  Joan  Taylor,  and 
the  Four  Delts. 


Witchcraft  ceremonies  highlighted  the  Pi  Beta  Phi- 
Phi  Delta  Theta  skit  portraying  "Tragic  Magic."    Off- 


stage narration  told  of  an  artist  hopelessly  in  love  with 
a  beautiful  model  who  became  a  witch  at  night. 


Night  club  chorus  girls  entertain  during  a  scene  show- 
ing the  prohibition  period  in  "The  Beat,"  the  story  of  a 


jazz  pianist  lamenting  the  lost  days  of  the  20's.    The 
skit  was  given  by  Kappa  Delta  and  Phi  Kappa  Theta. 


An  irate  geranium  lover  demands  the  removal  of  a 
nose  cone  from  her  flower  garden  in  the  Delta  Delta 


Delta-Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon  presentation  of  "The  Last 
Blast,"  which  took  place  at  fictitious  Cape  Carnival. 


University    fashion    ideas    are    given    to    attentive 
Hospitality    Day    visitors     in    the     Union    ballroom. 


"Fair  ladies"  from  high  schools  throughout  the  state 
line  up  for  Home  Ec  Hospitality  Day  instructions. 


Styles  in  the  30-minute  show  are  modeled  by  Kansas 
State    women    who    made    them    in    clothing    classes. 

Home  Ec  Open  House 
Attracts  1,550  Persons 

"Home  Economics  for  You,  My  Fair  Lady,"  was 
the  unifying  theme  of  the  1959  Hospitality  Day, 
annual  School  of  Home  Economics  Open  House. 

A  record  attendance  of  1,550  high  school  girls, 
teachers,  and  townspeople  viewed  departmental 
and  club  exhibits  in  Nichols  gym.  Each  exhibit  was 
based  on  a  song  title  from  "My  Fair  Lady." 

Tours  through  various  home  economics  class- 
rooms and  labs  and  the  women's  dorms  showed 
prospective  home  economics  students  what  to  ex- 
pect at  K-State. 

Two  careers  programs  provided  guidance  in  cur- 
riculum choice;  a  fashion  show  featured  clothes 
made  by  K-State  coeds  in  clothing  classes;  and  a 
K-State  Hour  concluded  the  day  by  introducing  the 
aspects  of  the  University  other  than  the  study  of 
home  economics. 


326 


Little  American  Royal, 
Ag  Science  Combined 

Two  of  the  School  of  Agriculture  events— the  Lit- 
tle American  Royal  and  Ag  Science  Dav  —  were 
combined  last  spring.  Approximately  1,500  persons 
attended  Ag  Science  Day  the  afternoon  of  April  11 
and  about  4,500  turned  out  to  see  aggies  show  111 
head  of  university  livestock  that  night  at  the  Little 
American  Royal. 

All  Ag  school  departments  constructed  booths 
and  the  Horticulture  club's  exhibit  was  named  win- 
ner for  the  second  straight  year. 

The  Little  American  Roval,  sponsored  by  the 
Block  and  Bridle  and  Dairv  clubs,  was  staged  for 
the  31st  time.  Two  sophomores  were  named  win- 
ners. Jim  Houck  showed  a  Duroc  hog  to  champion- 
ship in  the  Block  and  Bridle  division  and  Larry 
Larson  won  in  the  Dairy  division. 

First  place  trophy  in  the  Block  and  Bridle  division 
is  presented  James  Houck  by  retired  Prof.  F.  W.  Bell. 


Trick  roper  J.   W.    Stacker,   one  of  the  youngest  in 
his  profession,  performs  at  the  Little  American  Royal. 

Dairy  division  winner,  Larry  Larson,  was  presented  a 
first  place  trophy  by  Dr.  Glenn  H.  Beck  at  the  Royal. 


327 


1*1 

im    urn  ,na-    _  <**«si&  » 


1    ?l "  &}  "^i^r, 


All  eyes  are  fastened  on  the  director  and  thoughts  on 
the  first  place  trophy  as  the  members  of  Beta  Theta  Pi 


raise  their  voices  in  song.   The  Betas  competed  against 
five  other  fraternities  in  the  1959  Interfraternity  Sing. 


Hungry  Greeks  join  together  in  helping  hot  dogs  dis- 
appear  after   a   morning   of   cleaning   the   city   parks. 


Betas,  Alpha  Xis  Win 
Greek  Week  Trophies 

Alpha  Xi  Delta  and  Beta  Theta  Pi  won  first  place 
in  the  sorority  and  fraternity  divisions  of  the  1959 
Interfraternity  Sing  Sunday,  April  19.  The  event 
led  off  the  third  annual  Greek  Week. 

Judy  Stark  led  the  Alpha  Xis  to  their  second 
straight  victory,  while  the  Betas  were  under  the 
direction  of  Leland  Reitz.  Sigma  Chi,  last  years 
fraternity  winner,  placed  second.  The  third  place 
trophy  was  awarded  to  Delta  Tau  Delta. 

The  week's  activities  included  a  film  on  rushing 
and  fraternity  life  presented  by  Interfraternity 
Council,  followed  by  a  discussion  period.  Dr.  U.  B. 


Voices  ring  as  the  Alpha  Xi  Deltas  sing  their  way 
to   a  first  place  in   the  sorority  division  of  Interfra- 


ternity    Sing.      Gleaming     blue     fans     help     provide 
bright    color    against    the    traditional    white    formals. 


.       -,  1  'i  :f  i  II  Lamtsr.        Mi  ' 


W 


J 


K 


"«•«*€  a  i  i 


.,;■:.--  ■    ■; 


Breaking  the  tape  to  finish  several  yards  ahead  of 
their  opponents  are  Bob  Baker  and  Sonny  Ballard  of 


Beta   Theta   Pi.    The  victory  gave  the  Betas  perma- 
nent   possession    of    the    35-inch    first    place    trophy. 


Dubach,  national  scholarship  advisor  for  Sigma 
Phi  Epsilon,  spoke  at  the  Greek  Week  banquet. 
The  evening  was  climaxed  by  five  workshops  on 
various  aspects  of  fraternity  living. 

Approximately  600  Greeks  painted  booths,  dug 
ditches,  and  picked  up  trash  as  they  cleaned  up  the 
city  parks  Saturday  morning  to  end  regular  Greek 
Week  activities.  Members  of  the  22  fraternities 
and  10  sororities  gathered  in  Sunset  park  for  a  pic- 
nic when  the  work  was  completed. 

Beta  Theta  Pi  set  two  records  as  it  retired  the 
traveling  trophy  at  the  fifth  annual  Lambda  Chi 
Alpha  chariot  relays  Saturday  afternoon.  The  1956 
record  of  51.9  seconds  held  by  Sigma  Chi  fell  as  the 
Betas  bettered  it  by  one-tenth  of  a  second. 

In  addition,  Beta  Theta  Pi  was  the  first  fraternity 
to  win  the  relays  three  times,  which  enabled  them 
to  keep  the  trophy.  Karen  Kelso,  Alpha  Delta  Pi, 
rode  the  winning  chariot  in  the  record-breaking 
dash.  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon  placed  second  and  Phi 
Delta  Theta  captured  third  place.  The  "Most 
Unique"  trophy  was  awarded  to  Phi  Kappa  Theta. 


Diaper-clad  Phi  Kappa  Theta  runners  admire  the  baby 
buggy  symbolizing  the  birth  of  their  new  fraternity. 


329 


Parents  and  visitors  look  on  from  the  balcony  and 
bleachers  in  Ahearn  fieldhouse  as  June  1959  graduates 


wait  for  their  names  to  be  called  and  their  diplomas 
given.   At  the  ceremony  1,004  degrees  were  given. 


1,004  K-Staters  Given 
Degrees  in  June,  1959 


Graduation  was  the  'big'  day  for  1,731  students 
receiving  diplomas  in  1959.  These  graduates  came 
from  all  parts  of  the  world  with  very  little  in  com- 
mon, but  they  always  will  have  one  thing  in  com- 
mon now.  They  can  always  say,  T  am  a  graduate  of 
Kansas  State  university.' 

Despite  concentration  on  the  ceremony  and 
hopes  or  apprehensions  about  the  future,  most  of 
the  graduates  thought  about  the  years  they  had 
spent  working  for  this  day:  burning  midnight  oil 
for  the  big  exams,  the  basketball  and  football 
games,  parties,  dates,  initiations,  'bull'  sessions,  and 
perhaps  marriage. 

Of  the  1,731  degrees  conferred,  413  were  in  Jan- 
uary, 1,004  in  June,  and  314  in  August.  It  could  have 
been  the  last  time  three  commencement  exercises 


are  held  in  one  year  as  the  administration  now  has 
combined  the  graduations  into  one  exercise  in  June. 
Another  change  in  the  commencement  procedure 
was  the  presentation  of  Bachelor  degrees  simul- 
taneously to  graduates  in  the  five  schools— Agricul- 
ture, Arts  and  Sciences,  Engineering  and  Architec- 
ture, Home  Economics,  and  Veterinary  Medicine. 
The  graduates  received  diplomas  from  their  respec- 
tive deans. 

The  Graduate  school  conferred  the  largest  total 
number  of  advanced  degrees  in  the  history  of  the 
University— 260.  Of  these,  234  were  Master  of  Sci- 
ence and  26  were  Doctor  of  Philosophy  degrees.  Kan- 
sas State  graduated  1,360  men  and  371  women  last 
year.  The  School  of  Arts  and  Sciences  graduated 
the  largest  number  of  students  with  721;  School 
of  Engineering  and  Architecture,  366;  Graduate 
school,  260;  School  of  Agriculture,  203;  School  of 
Home  Economics,  111;  and  School  of  Veterinary 
Medicine,  70.  Of  the  degrees  conferred,  1,353  were 
Bachelor  of  Science,  48  Bachelor  of  Arts,  234  Mas- 
ter of  Science,  26  Doctor  of  Philosophy,  and  70 
Doctor  of  Veterinary  Medicine  degrees. 


330 


The  last  walk  through  the  K-State  campus— as  stu- 
dents—for many  of  these  graduates  brings  back  memo- 


ries of  the  miles  walked  in  going  to  classes.   They  pass 
the  steps  of  Seaton  hall  on  way  to  Ahearn  fieldhouse. 


Five  of  the  314  August  graduates  check  the  program 
to  see  if  their  names  are  listed.    August  and  January 


commencement    ceremonies    have    been    discontinued 
and  now  exercises  for  all  graduates  will  be  in  June. 


331 


Winding  their  way  from  Anderson  hall,  summer  school 
graduates  enter  the  Union  to  receive  their  diplomas. 


314  Receive  Degrees 
In  Summer  Graduation 


Last  of  the  summer  commencement  exercises 
were  in  the  air-conditioned  Student  Union  with 
President  McCain  conferring  degrees  on  314  can- 
didates. Six  students  received  PhD  degrees,  108 
Master  of  Science  degrees,  10  Bachelor  of  Arts  de- 
grees, and  190  Bachelor  of  Science  degrees. 

The  1,994  students  who  attended  summer  school 
in  1959  took  advantage  of  movies,  family  nights, 
jazz  sessions,  and  dances  provided  by  the  Union. 
Refuge  from  the  heat  was  found  in  the  Union,  li- 
brary, and  other  air-cooled  buildings. 

The  University  auditorium  was  the  setting  for 
"Mrs.  McThing,"  a  presentation  by  the  K-State 
Players.  The  Music  department  contributed  its 
share  of  entertainment  by  presenting  two  operas: 
"The  Telephone"  and  "  The  Committee." 


In  the  exercises,  President  McCain  conferred  degrees 
on  314  candidates  before  proud  relatives  and  friends. 

"Mrs.  McThing,"  a  comic  opera  about  gangsters  in  the 
1920's  was  presented  by  the  K-State  Players  in  July. 


332 


Seniors 


page  336 


Graduate  Students      page  393 


Underclassmen  page  398 


Advertising 
and  Index 


page  497 


BOOK    FOUR 


333 


For  some  K-Staters,  college  days  are  almost  gone.  To 
them  it  seems  such  a  short  time  since  freshman  orienta- 
tion, and  memories  of  the  first  year  are  still  vivid.  For 
others,  this  is  just  the  beginning  and  graduation  seems 
far  away. 

Everyone  wants  to  graduate  .  .  .  until  the  ceremony, 
that  is.  Then  comes  the  period  of  looking  back  and  the 
realization  of  what  is  being  left  be- 
hind. Someday  students  will  hear 
themselves  referring  to  the  "good 
old  college  days." 

Students  come  to  Manhattan  from 
all  over  the  world.  Most  are  aver- 
age individuals  when  they  come 
and  most  are  average  individuals 
when  they  leave.  However,  they  are  better  citizens  for 
the  time  they  spend  here.  They  are  richer  both  in  knowl- 
edge and  in  friends.  Students  meet  as  classmates  and 
differences  are  lost  in  scholastic  competition. 


334 


The  1960  senior  class  officers  discussing  plans  for  Senior 
Week  and  making  suggestion  for  a  class  gift  to  Kansas  State 


are  Lyle   Clum,   president;   Barbara   Huff,   treasurer;   Jim 
Lisher,  vice-president;  and  Joanne  Taylor,  secretary. 


Abbreviations  for  Activities— Acctg.— Accounting;  Act.— Activities; 
Adm.— Administration;  Ad.— Advertising;  Ag.— Agriculture;  Ag.  Mag. 
—Agricultural  Magazine;  AFROTC— Air  Force  Reserve  Officers  Train- 
ing Corps;  AIA— American  Institute  of  Architects;  AIChE— American 
Institute  of  Chemical  Engineers;  AIEE— American  Institute  of  Elec- 
trical Engineers;  AIP— American  Institute  of  Physics;  Am.— American; 
ANS— American  Nuclear  Society;  ASAE— American  Society  of  Agricul- 
tural Engineers;  ASCE— American  Society  of  Civil  Engineers;  ASME— 
American  Society  of  Mechanical  Engineers;  ASRM— American  Society 
of  Restaurant  Management;  ASTM— American  Society  of  Testing  Ma- 
terials; A&S— Arts  and  Sciences;  Asst.— Assistant;  Assoc— Associated; 
AKLA— Association  of  Kansas  Landscape  Artists;  AWS— Associated 
Women   Students;    Assn.— Association;    Aux.— Auxiliary. 


RSU— Baptist  Student  Union;—  Bus.— Business;  BSA— Business  Stu- 
dents 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,  Editorial;  Engr.— 
Engineering;  Evan.— Evangelical;  EUB— Evangelical  United  Brethren; 
Exec— Executive;  Ext.— Extension;  Fellow.— Fellowship;  FMOC— Fa- 
vorite Man  on  Campus;  Found.— Foundation;  Fr.— Freshman;  FTA— 
Future  Teachers  of  America. 


Gen.— General;  Govt.— Government;  Hort.— Horticulture;  Hosp.— 
Hospitality;  IAS— Institute  of  Aeronautical  Sciences;  IFC— Interfrater- 
nity  Council;  Ind.— Independent;  IOHC— Independent  Organized 
House  Council;  IPC— Interfraternity  Pledge  Council;  IFYE— Interna- 
tional Farm  Youth  Exchange;  IRE— Institute  of  Radio  Engineers;  ISA 
—Independent  Students  Association;  Jr.— Junior;  Jr.  AVMA— Junior 
American  Veterinary  Medical  Association;  KSCF— Kansas  State  Chris- 
tian Fellowship;  LSA— Lutheran  Students  Association;  LUNA— Little 
United  Nations  Assembly;  Mgr.— Manager;  ME— Mechanical  Engi- 
neering; MENC— Music  Educators  National  Conference;  MPC— Mock 
Political  Convention;  Natl.  — National;  NE A  — Nuclear  Engineering 
Association;  NW  — Northwest;  Org. —  Organization;  Panhel.  — Pan- 
hellenic;  Pol.  Sci.— Political  Science;  Pres.— President;  Pub.— Publicity, 
Publications;  Pub.  Rel.— Public  Relations. 


336 


Senior  Class  Gives 
School  50-Star  Flag 


K-State's  seniors  celebrated  Senior  Week  in  March  by 
wearing  badges  and  receiving  pennants  and  member- 
ship cards.  There  was  a  senior  section  at  the  Nebraska 
basketball  game  and  senior  women  had  midnight  clos- 
ing hours  for  the  week. 

The  senior  gift  to  the  school  was  a  20  by  30  foot, 
50-star  American  Flag  to  hang  in  Ahearn  fieldhouse. 
Along  with  this,  the  initial  contribution  was  made  to 
a  fund  for  the  100th  anniversary  memorial  fountain  to 
be  constructed  in  1963. 


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  Governing  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. 


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Aberle 
Albrecht 


Adams,  C. 
Albright 


Adams,  W. 
Allerheiligen 


Addington 
Alstatt 


Akin 
Alt 


Albers 
Amerine 


I960  Seniors:  Abe  -  Ate 


ABERLE,  Esther  M.-Sabetha,  Clothing  and  Textiles:  Mu  Phi 
Epsilon,  Clothing  Retailing  Club,  K-State  Singers,  A  Cappella 
Choir.  ADAMS,  Charles  K.—  Russell,  Electrical  Engineering: 
IRE,  Radio  Club.  ADAMS,  Willis  F.-Virgil,  Physical  Educa- 
tion. ADDINGTON,  Charles  E.-Salina,  Electrical  Engineering: 
IRE.  AKIN,  James  N.-Wamego,  Physical  Education.  ALBERS, 
Charles  L.— Kansas  City,  Business  Administration:  Tau  Kappa 
Epsilon,  Phi  Kappa  Phi  Fr.  Rec. 

ALBRECHT,  Harold  R.-Manhattan,  Mathematics.  ALBRIGHT, 
Thomas  M.— Colby,  Agricultural  Engineering:  Sigma  Tau,  ASAE, 
S.A.M.E.,  Sigma  Theta  Epsilon,  Band,  ROTC  Rifle  Team.  AL- 
LERHEILIGEN, James  E.— Hanover,  Business  Administration: 
Delta  Sigma  Phi,  Wampus  Cats,  Pershing  Rifles,  Martin  K.  Eby 
Scholarship.  ALSTATT,  John  D.— Hutchinson,  Electrical  En- 
gineering. ALT,  Barbara  E.— Carrollton,  Mo.,  Home  Economics 
Art:  Home  Ec.  Art  Club,  S.E.A.,  Wesley  Found.,  Kappa  Phi, 
Collegiate  4-H,  ISA.  AMERINE,  Tommy  B.-Goodland,  Nu- 
clear Engineering. 


ANDERSON,  Charles  A.-Altoona,  Mathematics:  Delta  Chi 
Colonv,  Alpha  Phi  Omega,  Flving  Club,  AFROTC  Assn.  AN- 
DERSON, LaRue  L.-Osage  City,  Mathematics:  Alpha  Tau 
Omega,  S.A.M.E.,  LSA.  ANDRADE,  Henry  L.-Liberal,  Busi- 
ness Administration.  ANDUSS,  Lynn  E—  Newton,  Architecture: 
AIA  Treas.,  EUB  Stu.  Fellow.,  RCC.  ANNAN,  Robert  H.- 
Kansas City,  Business  Administration:  Phi  Delta  Theta,  Alpha 
Kappa  Psi,  K-State  Players,  A&S  Coun.,  Homecoming  Chm., 
Y-Orpheum  Producer.  ANTHEM,  Clyde  W.-McPherson,  Civil 
Engineering:  ASCE,  Civil  Engr.  Honor  Comm. 

APLEY,  Martyn  L.— Washington,  Secondary  Education:  Farm 
House,  Blue  Key,  Alpha  Zeta,  Alpha  Mu,  S.E.A.,  Stu.  Coun., 
Apportionment  Bd.  APPL,  Franklin  J.— Great  Bend,  Mechanical 
Engineering:  Phi  Eta  Sigma,  Sigma  Tau,  Pi  Tau  Sigma,  ASME, 
DSF.  ARMBRUST,  Dean  V.-Ellsworth,  Technical  Agronomy. 
ARNOLD,  Earl  R.— Johnson,  Agricultural  Education:  Sigma 
Theta  Epsilon,  Ag.  Ed.  Club,  Wesley  Found.  ARNOLD,  Pearl 
M.— Johnson,  Home  Economics  Teaching:  Home  Ec.  Teaching 
Club,  Collegiate  4-H,  Wesley  Found.,  S.E.A.,  Kappa  Phi,  Band. 
ATCHISON,  Mary  J.— Pauline,  Secondary  Education:  Clovia, 
S.E.A.,  Collegiate  4-H. 


Anderson,  C. 

Anderson,  L. 

Andrade 

Anduss 

Annan 

Anthem 

Apley 

Appl 

Armbrust 

Arnold,  E. 

Arnold,  P. 

Atchison 

337 


I960  Seniors:  A+h  -  Bel 


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Atherton 

Atkins 

Attebery 

Ayres 

Bach 

Baer 

Bair 

Baker,  D.  A. 

Baker,  D.  J 

Balding 

Baldwin 

Balfanz 

Ballard 

Balzer 

Bankey 

Banks 

Barber 

Barr 

ATHERTON,  Louis  J.-Mission,  Landscape  Design.  ATKINS, 
Martha  A.— Fort  Seott,  Speech;  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma  V-Pres., 
Debate  Team,  K-State  Players,  S.E.A,  Pi  Epsilon  Delta,  YWCA, 
Union  Coffee  Hours  Comm.,  Young  Dem.,  LUNA,  Canterbury 
Club,  Integrity  Party.  ATTEBERY,  Ben  A.-  Paola,  Agronomy: 
Farm  House,  Klod  &  Kernel,  Soil  Judging  Team. 


AYRES,  Ralph  E.— Nickerson,  Chemical  Engineering:  AIChE 
Pres.,  ISA,  Sigma  Tau.  BACH,  Richard  L.— Wichita,  Mechani- 
cal Engineering.  BAER,  Robert  L.— Chapman,  Business  Admin- 
istration Accounting:  Phi  Eta  Sigma,  RCC,  Cosmopolitan  Club 
Pub.  Chm.,  EUB  Stu.  Fellow.  Pres.,  First  Natl.  Bank  Scholar- 
ship. 


BAIR,  Richard  D.— Mission,  Veterinary  Medicine:  Alpha  Zeta, 
Westminster  Fellow.  Treas.,  Dairy  Club  Treas.,  Little  Am. 
Royal  Pub.  Chm.,  Pershing  Rifles  Rifle  Team,  Varsity  Rifle 
Team,  DSF,  Jr.  AVMA,  Finance  Chm.,  Band,  Phi  Kappa  Phi 
Fr.  Rec.  BAKER,  Dee  A.— Haven,  Elementary  Education:  Del- 
ta Delta  Delta,  Whi-Purs,  Union  Pub.  Comm.,  Jazz  Club, 
YWCA,  AWS  Orientation  Comm.,  Westminster  Fellow.,  Am. 
Guild  of  Organists,  UPC  Sec,  Purple  Pepsters,  Fr.  Orientation 
Leader,  Union  Personnel  &  Research  Sub-Chm.,  USP,  S.E.A. 
Exec.  Bd.,  Barnwarmer  Princess,  Cheerleader.  BAKER,  Donna  J. 
—Peck,  Business  Administration  Accounting:  Phi  Chi  Theta,  Col- 
legiate 4-H,  Purple  Pepsters,  Dorm.  Coun.,  Social  Chm.,  In- 
tramural Chm.,  Intramurals. 


BALDING,  James  L.— Medicine  Lodge,  Feed  Technology:  Al- 
pha Mu,  Phi  Kappa  Phi.  BALDWIN,  Robert  C.-Kansas  City, 
Civil  Engineering  &  Technical  Journalism:  Sigma  Chi,  Alpha 
Phi  Omega  V-Pres.,  ASCE,  Engr.  Coun.,  Engineer  Mag.  Editor, 
Wildcat  Fencing  Club  Pres.  BALFANZ,  William  F.-Evanston, 
111.,  Business  Administration:  Delta  Tau  Delta,  ROTC  Rifle 
Team,  Varsity  Rifle  Team,  Pershing  Rifles  Exec.  Officer,  Special 
Officer,  Scabbard  &  Blade  Rifle  Team,  S.A.M.E.  V-Pres.,  Wes- 
ley Singers. 


BALLARD,  Ross  B.— Manhattan,  Secondary  Education.  BAL- 
ZER, Gerry  C— Inman,  Electrical  Engineering:  Sigma  Tau,  Eta 
Kappa  Nu,  Amateur  Radio  Club.  BANKEY,  Merry  Gay-El  Do- 
rado, Elementary  Education:  Chi  Omega,  Angel  Flight,  S.E.A. 


BANKS,  Joseph  F.,  Jr.— Atchison,  Civil  Engineering:  Phi  Kappa 
Theta  Pres.,  Newman  Club,  ASCE.  BARBER,  Benjamin  W.- 
Beloit,  Architecture.  BARR,  William  E.-El  Dorado,  Electrical 
Engineering:  Eta  Kappa  Nu,  Sigma  Tau,  IRE. 


338 


BARTOW,  Frank  B.-Manhattan,  Electrical  Engineering.  BA- 
RUTH,  Robert  A.-McCook,  Neb.,  Poultry  Husbandry:  Tau 
Kappa  Epsilon,  Alpha  Zeta,  Poultry  Judging  Team,  Poultry 
Science  Club,  Ag.  Science  Day  Comm.  Co-Chm.,  Loyal  F. 
Pavne  Scholarship,  Flash  Cards  Comm.,  Intramurals.  BASS, 
Beverly  K.— Joplin,  Mo.,  Home  Economics  Art:  Chi  Omega  Sec, 
Pub.  Chin.,  Home  Ec.  Art  Club  V-Pres.,  AWS  Judicial  Bd., 
Hosp.  Day  Steering  Comm.,  Fr.  Orientation  Leader,  AWS 
Coun.,  FMOC  Dance  Comm.,  Whi-Purs. 


BASSETT,  James  D.— Dover,  Feed  Technology:  Acacia  Pres., 
Alpha  Mu,  Ag.  Econ.  Club,  Collegiate  4-H,  IFC,  Little  Am. 
Royal,  Who's  Whoot  Ad.  Staff,  Integrity  Exec.  Comm.,  Milling 
Assn.,  Carl  Raymond  Gray  Scholarship,  Intramurals.  BATES, 
Janice  L.— Augusta,  Home  Economics  Journalism:  Theta  Sigma 
Phi,  K-Key  Journalism  Award,  Collegian  News  Editor,  Church 
Editor,  Home  Ed.  Journalism  Club,  Home  Ec.  Coun.  Historian, 
Hosp.  Day  Steering  Comm.,  Snowball  Comm.,  Whi-Purs,  Purple 
Pepsters,  R.A.  BAYLESS,  William  E— Blue  Mound,  Mechanical 
Engineering:  Beta  Theta  Pi,  Arnold  Air  Soc.  Commander,  Sig- 
ma Tau,  Pi  Tau  Sigma,  Stu.  Coun.,  United  Fund  Campaign 
Chm. 


BEACH,  Jane  L.— Kansas  City,  Sociology:  Chi  Omega,  Phi  Kap- 
pa Phi,  Phi  Alpha  Mu,  Alpha  Lambda  Delta,  Purple  Pepsters, 
LUNA,  MPC,  Putnam  Scholarship.  BECHTEL,  Curtis  E.- 
Admire,  Feed  Technology.  BECK,  Earl  D.— Horton,  Agricul- 
tural Education:  Alpha  Zeta,  Ag.  Ed.  Club  Pres.,  Sec,  Phi 
Kappa  Phi,  Gamma  Sigma  Delta  Soph.  Honors,  Ag.  Coun., 
Fribourg  Found.  Scholarship,  Crops  Judging  Team. 


BECKER,  Edward  A.— Leavenworth,  Mechanical  Engineering: 
Phi  Kappa  Theta,  ASME,  Newman  Club,  Intramurals.  BECK- 
ER, James  F.— Manhattan,  Physics:  Hilltop  Courts  Councilman. 
BEEMER,  Arlen  W.— Emporia,  Industrial  Education:  S.E.A., 
IEA. 


BEFFORT,  Steven  R.— Salina,  Business  Administration:  New- 
man Club,  Young  Rep.,  Intramurals.  BEGGS,  Larry  D.— Iola, 
Architecture.  BEHRMANN,  Paula  H.-Bluff  City,  Home  Eco- 
nomics Teaching:  Alpha  Delta  Pi,  Home  Ec.  Teaching  Club, 
Hosp.  Day  Steering  Comm.,  Whi-Purs,  Snowball  Steering 
Comm.,  S.E.A. 


BELL,  Byron  D.— Beverly,  Industrial  Education:  Industrial  Arts 
Assn.  Sec,  Treas.,  Christian  Fellow.,  S.E.A.,  Carl  Raymond 
Gray  Scholarship.  BELL,  Jackie  W.— Moscow,  Electrical  En- 
gineering: AIEE,  IRE.  BELL,  Roger  A— Ottawa,  Agricultural 
Economics:   Ag.  Econ.  Club,  Veterans  Org.,  Intramurals. 


Bartow 
Bassett 
Beach 
Becker,  E. 
Beffort 
Bell,  B. 


Baruth 
Bates 
Bechtel 
Becker,  J. 
Beggs 
Bell,  J. 


Bass 

Bayless 

Beck 

Beemer 

Behrmann 

Bell,  R. 


339 


i    m  m.  m  I 


Bennett  Berghaus,  G. 

Bergmeier,  D.  Bergmeier,  G. 

Bicknell  Bieber 


Berghaus,  M. 

Berndt 

Bilotta 


BINGGELI,  Bonnie  J—  Marysville,  Elementary  Education: 
S.E.A.,  ISA,  Whi-Purs.  BIRD,'  John  C.-Topeka,  Chemical  En- 
gineering. BISBY,  Dennis  D.— Herington,  Electrical  Engineer- 
ing: IRE,  Newman  Club. 


BISHOP,  Max  D.-Leoti,  Architecture:  Delta  Tau  Delta,  Blue 
Key  Pies.,  Steel  Ring,  Tau  Sigma  Delta,  AIA,  Stu.  Act.  Bd. 
Chm.,  UGB,  College  Calendar  Comm.,  Integrity  Party  Treas., 
Traffic  Appeals  Bd.,  Campus  Entertainment  Comm.,  Weigel 
Scholarship.  BLACKLOCK,  Warren  H.-Chicago,  111.,  Industrial 
Engineering:  Pi  Kappa  Alpha,  Sigma  Tau,  S.A.M.  Pres.,  Veter- 
ans Org.,  Intramurals.  BLAIR,  Boyd  L.— Manhattan,  Secondary 
Education:  Veterans  Org.,  S.E.A.,  Intramurals. 


BLECHA,  Carole  K— Munden,  Elementary  Education:  Alpha 
Chi  Omega,  S.E.A.,  Collegiate  4-H,  YWCA,  Women's  Glee 
Club,  Intramurals.  BLEVINS,  Kenneth  E.-Fort  Scott,  Electri- 
cal Engineering:  AIEE.  BLISS,  Carol  L.— Denver,  Colo.,  Ele- 
mentary Education:  Pi  Beta  Phi,  S.E.A.,  Phi  Kappa  Phi  Fr. 
Rec,  Dean's  Honor  Roll,  Orchesis,  A  Cappella  Choir,  Parents 
Dav  Comm.  Chm. 


BOECKER,  Robert  J.— Parsons,  Chemical  Engineering:  New- 
man Club,  AIChE,  Intramurals.  BOGENSCHULTZ,  William  C. 
—Sheboygan,  Wis.,  Veterinary  Medicine:  Jr.  AVMA,  Alpha 
Zeta,  Dean's  Honor  Holl.  BONNER,  Jerry  L.-Stafford,  Physi- 
cal Education:  Phi  Epsilon  Kappa. 


I960  Seniors:   Ben  -  Bry 


BENNETT,  George  W.-Garnett,  Mechanical  Engineering: 
House  of  Williams  Pres.,  ASME,  Integrity  Party,  SGA  Parents 
Day  Chm.,  Engineer  Mag.,  ISA,  Engr.  Open  House,  Intra- 
murals. BERGHAUS,  Gene— Meade,  Veterinary  Medicine:  Jr. 
AVMA.  BERGHAUS,  M.  Kay-Meade,  Elementary  Education: 
Jr.  AVMA  Aux.,  S.E.A. 


BERGMEIER,  Dixie  L.-Wakefield,  Elementary  Education:  Phi 
Kappa  Phi,  Alpha  Lambda  Delta,  Phi  Alpha  Mu,  S.E.A.  BERG- 
MEIER, Gary  F.-Wakefield,  Animal  Husbandry:  FFA,  Intra- 
murals.   BERNDT,  Kenneth  E.— Salina,  Secondary  Education. 

BICKNELL,  Edward  J.-Manhattan,  Veterinary  Medicine:  Al- 
pha Zeta,  Blue  Key,  Jr.  AVMA,  Phi  Kappa  Phi.  BIEBER,  Al- 
bert L.— Bazine,  Business  Administration:  Beta  Sigma  Psi  Pres., 
Traffic  Control  Bd.  BILOTTA,  Larry  P.-Prairie  Village,  So- 
cial Sciences:  Sigma  Chi,  Cheerleader,  Homecoming  Comm., 
Men's  Varsity  Glee  Club. 


Binggeli 
Bishop 
Blecha 
Boecker 


Bird 

Blacklock 
Blevins 
Bogenschultz 


Bisby 
Blair 
Bliss 
Bonner 


340 


BOOE,  Kurt  A.-Oswego,  Civil  Engineering:  ASCE.  BOONE, 
Harold  G— Eureka,  Electrical  Engineering:  Sigma  Tau,  Eta 
Kappa  Nu,  Veterans  Org.  BOWERSOCK,  Dale  D.-Fort  Worth, 
Texas,  Business  Administration  Accounting. 


■  ■ 


BOWSER,  Larry  C.-Larkinburg,  Business  Administration  Ac- 
counting: Alpha  Kappa  Psi,  First  Natl.  Bank  Scholarship,  Dean's 
Honor  Roll.  BRADRICK,  Jack  D.-Mankato,  Physical  Educa- 
tion. BRAMAN,  Darrell  N.-Buffalo,  Electrical  Engineering: 
Eta  Kappa  Nu,  Sigma  Tau. 


BRETZ,  Herbert  L.-Wamego,  Business  Administration.  BREW- 
ER, Kenneth  A.— Winfield,  Civil  Engineering:  Pi  Kappa  Alpha, 
Sigma  Tau,  Phi  Eta  Sigma,  Scabbard  &  Blade,  Civil  Engr. 
Honor  Comm.,  Engr.  Coun.,  Phi  Kappa  Phi  Fr.  Rec.  BRIGH- 
TON, James  R—  Manhattan,  Veterinary  Medicine. 


Brockett 
Brown,  D. 
Brown,  K. 
Browne 


Broddle 
Brown,  J.  E. 
Brown,  L. 
Brummer 


Brookover 
Brown,  J.  H. 
Brown,  T. 
Bryan,  B. 


Booe 

Bowser 

Bretz 


Boone 

Bradrick 

Brewer 


Bowersock 

Braman 

Brighton 


BROCKETT,  Charles  C.-Augusta,  Chemistry.  BRODDLE,  Al- 
fred D.— Eureka,  Feed  Technology:  Block  &  Bridle,  Collegiate 
4-H,  Milling  Assn.  BROOKOVER,  Sam  E.-Scott  City,  Agri- 
cultural Economics. 


BROWN,  Doyle  B.— Jennings,  Agricultural  Education:  Ag.  Ed. 
Club,  Sigma  Theta  Epsilon,  Meats  Judging  Team,  Fr.  Football. 
BROWN,  James  E.— Manhattan,  Radio  &  Television:  Young 
Rep.,  K-State  Players,  KSDB-FM.  BROWN,  James  H.-Man- 
hattan,  Business  Administration:  Sigma  Nu. 


BROWN,  Kay  A.-Jennings,  Music  Education.  BROWN,  Lanny 
K.— Lyons,  Psychology.  BROWN,  Thomas  L.— Pretty  Prairie, 
Electrical  Engineering. 


BROWNE,  James  E.-Burdett,  Electrical  Engineering:  Eta 
Kappa  Nu,  Sigma  Tau,  AIEE,  IRE,  Masonic  Club  V-Pres., 
Engr.  Open  House.  BRUMMER,  Virgil  N.-Beloit,  Business  Ad- 
ministration Accounting:  Alpha  Kappa  Psi,  Boeing  Scholarship. 
BRYAN,  Bonnie  J.— White  Cloud,  Home  Economics  Teaching: 
AWS  Coun.,  S.E.A.,  Home  Ec.  Teaching  Club. 


341 


Bryan,  D. 
Bryan,  K. 
Buck 
Bulota 
Bur  dick 


Burgess 

Burnes 

Burt 

Burton 

Butler 


I960   Seniors:   Bry  -  Cha 


-Stafford,  Physical  Education:  PHEMS,  S.E.A.,  Frog  Club, 
Band,  ISA.  BULOTA,  Giedre  M. -Chicago,  111.,  Architecture: 
AIA,  MPC.  BURDICK,  Clifford  C.-Riley,  Mechanical  En- 
gineering: ASME,  BSU. 


BRYAN,  David  D.— Prairie  Village,  Business  Administration: 
Alpha  Kappa  Psi,  A&S  Day  Chm.,  Men's  Varsity  Glee  Club 
Pres.,  Royal  Purple,  K-State  Players.  BRYAN,  Kathleen  M.- 
Kansas City,  Mo.,  Dietetics  &  Institutional  Management:  Alpha 
Delta  Pi,  Mortar  Bd.,  Phi  Kappa  Phi,  Chimes,  Alpha  Lambda 
Delta,  Omicron  Nu,  Martha  S.  Pittman  Award,  Borden  Award, 
Home  Ec.  Coun.  Pres.,  Professional  Foods  Club,  Snowball  Chm., 
AWS  Council,  Miss  K-State  1st  Runner-up.    BUCK,  Carolyn  K. 


BURGESS,  George  D.— Manhattan,  Radio  Television:  Pi  Kappa 
Alpha,  Arnold  Air  Soc,  Angel  Flight  Coordinator,  Alpha  Epsi- 
lon  Rho.  BURNES,  Barbara  A.-Kansas  City,  Mo.,  Physical 
Education:  Chi  Omega,  PHEMS,  Union  Games  Comm.,  Whi- 
Purs,  Frog  Club,  K-State  Players,  S.E.A.  BURT,  Keith  D.- 
Concordia, Economics.  BURTON,  James  W.— Summerfield, 
Secondary  Education.  BUTLER,  Charles  H.— Glasco,  Milling 
Technology:  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon,  Newman  Club,  Young  Rep. 


The  K-State  Placement  Center,  under  the  direction  of  Dr. 
Chester  Peters,  gave  information  concerning  job  opportuni- 


ties to  K-State  seniors,  and  served  as  a  convenient  location 
for  interviews  with  representatives  from  companies. 


Buttermore 
Bybee 

Caldwell,  S. 

Caldwell,  V. 

Campbell,  A. 


Campbell,  B. 

Campbell,  D. 

Campbell,  V. 

Candreia 

Cannon 


BUTTERMORE,  Jack  L.-Woodston,  Geology:  Veterans  Org. 
BYBEE,  Ruth  A.-Pratt,  Physical  Education:  PHEMS,  S.EA. 
CALDWELL,  Stanley  L.— Garden  City,  Animal  Husbandry. 
CALDWELL,  Virginia  A.-Kansas  City,  Mo.,  Textiles  &  Cloth- 
ing: Kappa  Kappa  Gamma,  Clothing  Retailing  Club.  CAMP- 
BELL, Alan  B.— Independence,  Electrical  Engineering:  Phi  Eta 
Sigma,  Sigma  Tau,  Eta  Kappa  Nu,  K-State  Players. 


CAMPBELL,  Bill  E.-Grosse  Point,  Mich.,  Mechanical  En- 
gineering. CAMPBELL,  Darrell  W.— Russell,  Business  Adminis- 
tration. CAMPBELL,  Verlin  G.— Conway,  Electrical  Engineer- 
ing. CANDREIA,  Thomas  A.— Effingham,  Electrical  Engineer- 
ing: AIEE,  Veterans  Org.  CANNON,  Edwin  R.-Hillsdale, 
Business  Administration  Accounting. 


CARLAT,  Gary  K.— Dover,  Architecture:  Acacia,  Tau  Sigma 
Delta  Scribe,  AIA.  CARLIN,  James  I—  Frankfort,  Electrical 
Engineering:  AIEE,  IRE.  CARLSON,  David  M.-Manhattan, 
Veterinary  Medicine:  Beta  Theta  Pi,  Newman  Club,  Jr.  AVMA, 
Alpha  Zeta. 


CARPENTER,  James  H.-Phillipsburg,  Feed  Technology.  CARR, 
Harriett  L.— Fort  Scott,  Homemaking:  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma. 
CARR,  Paul  W.— Concordia,  Business  Administration  &  Chemi- 
cal Engineering:  House  of  Williams  Pres.,  AIChE,  Pershing 
Rifles,  Fr.  Baseball. 


CARSON,  William  R.— Harveyville,  Electrical  Engineering: 
AIEE,  IRE.  CHAMBERS,  Dale  E.-Ames,  Mechanical  En- 
gineering: Newman  Club,  Sigma  Tau,  Pi  Tau  Sigma,  ASME, 
Western  Electric  Scholarship,  Continental  Oil  Co.  Scholarship, 
J.  B.  Ehrsam  &  Sons  Mfg.  Co.  Scholarship,  Phi  Kappa  Phi  Fr. 
Rec.  CHAMBERS,  Lionel  R— Wichita,  Agricultural  Economics 
&  Animal  Husbandry:  Ag.  Econ.  Club,  Block  &  Bridle,  Collegi- 
ate 4-H,  Livestock  Judging  Team,  Little  Am.  Royal. 


CHAMBERS,  Royce  A.— McPherson,  Business  Administration 
Accounting:  Veterans  Org.  CHAMPLIN,  Bruce  C.— Jamestown, 
Veterinary  Medicine:  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon,  Jr.  AVMA.  CHAMP- 
LIN, Natalia  M.— Jamestown,  Elementary  Education:  S.E.A.,  Sr. 
Orchesis,  Jr.  AVMA  Aux. 


•....-/',- . 


Carlat 
Carpenter 
Carson 
Chambers,  R. 


Carlin 
Carr,  H. 
Chambers,  D. 
Champlin,  B. 


Carlson 
Carr,  P. 
Chambers,  L. 
Champlin,  N. 


343 


Chaput 

Chartier 

Cheatham 

Chegwidden 

Clark 

Clarke 

Clary 

Clemence 

Cleveland,  G. 

Cleveland,  M. 

Clever 

Clinkenbeard 

Clum 

Cogdill 

Collins,  J.  E. 

Collins,  J.  L. 

Colson,  C. 

Colson,  T. 

I960  Seniors:  Cha  -  Dah 


CHAPUT,  Larry  J.— Clvde,  Business  Administration:  Phi  Kappa 
Theta,  Alpha  Kappa  Psi,  Newman  Club  Pres.,  RCC.  CHAR- 
TIER,  Charles  A.-Clyde,  Pre-Law:  Chancery  Club  Chief  Jus- 
tice, Assoc.  Chief  Justice,  Dean's  Honor  Roll,  Honorary  Key 
Award,  S.E.A.,  Young  Rep.,  Fr.  Football,  Intramurals. 
CHEATHAM,  Janice  E.— Colorado  Springs,  Colo.,  Business  Ad- 
ministration. 


CHEGWIDDEN,  Garry  D.-Lucas,  Civil  Engineering:  Beta 
Sigma  Psi,  Sigma  Tau,  Steel  Ring,  Civil  Engr.  Honors  Comm. 
Pres.,  ASCE  Sec,  S.A.M.E.,  Engr.  Coun.,  Foster  A.  Hinshaw 
Scholarship.  CLARK,  Tracy— St.  Edward,  Neb.,  Veterinary 
Medicine:  Jr.  AVMA  Pres.,  Intramurals.  CLARKE,  J.  Donald 
—Great  Bend,  Electrical  Engineering. 


CLARY,  Connie  L.— St.  George,  Elementary  Education:  S.E.A., 
Collegiate  4-H  Pres.,  V-Pres.,  Wesley  Found.  Coun.,  Kappa 
Phi  2nd  V-Pres.,  Coun.,  "4-H  In  Review"  Editor.  CLEMENCE, 
Frederick  L.— Abilene,  Agricultural  Economics:  Alpha  Gamma 
Rho,  Ag.  Econ.  Club,  Collegiate  4-H,  Plow  &  Pen,  Young  Dem., 
LUNA,  Ag.  Mag.  Bus.  Mgr.,  Intramurals.  CLEVELAND, 
Gretchen  L.— Concordia,  Elementary  Education:  Kappa  Delta, 
S.E.A.,  Young  Rep.,  YWCA,  Band,  Integrity  Party. 


CLEVELAND,  M.  Bruce— Concordia,  Agricultural  Education: 
House  of  Williams,  Ag.  Ed.  Club,  S.E.A.,  Ag.  Mag.  Staff, 
Campus  Industries  Comm.,  Integrity  Party.  CLEVER,  Ernst  E.— 
Kansas  City,  Electrical  Engineering.  CLINKENBEARD,  Charles 
D.— Holton,  Agricultural  Economics:  Ag.  Econ.  Club  Pres.,  Carl 
Raymond  Gray  Scholarship,  K-Club,  Ag.  Coun.,  Football  Mgr., 
Intramurals. 


CLUM,  Lyle  E.— Humboldt,  Electrical  Engineering:  Delta  Up- 
silon,  Blue  Key,  Eta  Kappa  Nu  Sec,  Sigma  Tau,  Steel  Ring, 
Scabbard  &  Blade,  AIEE,  IRE,  S.A.M.E.,  Senior  Class  Pres., 
Stu.  Coun.  V-Chm.,  UPC  V-Chm.,  RCC  Pres.,  Alpha  Phi  Omega 
Pres.,  Roger  Williams  Fellow.  Treas.,  Blue  Key  Scholarship. 
COGDILL,  David  B.-Menlo,  Zoology:  Sigma  Nu,  Young  Rep. 
COLLINS,  Janice  E.— Overbrook,  Secondary  Education:  Clovia 
Pres.,  Treas.,  Kappa  Phi,  Collegiate  4-H,  Phi  Sigma  Chi,  S.E.A., 
Panhel.  Coun. 


COLLINS,  Jerry  L— Atchison,  Industrial  Engineering:  S.A.M. 
COLSON,  Charles  W— Mankato,  Feed  Technology:  Farmhouse, 
Milling  Assn.,  Alpha  Mu.  COLSON,  Thomas  C-  Paola,  Archi- 
tectural Engineering:  AIA,  Engr.  Assn.,  ASCE,  Engr.  Open 
House  Architectural  Display,  Natl.  Newman  Club  Fed.,  ISA, 
AFROTC  Assn.,  Intramurals. 


344 


4k    Jk 


Comfort 
Cordova 


Compton 
Corson 


Cooley 
Couch 


Cooper,  G. 
Craft 


Cooper,  L. 
Craig,  D. 


Corbett 
Craig,  J. 


COMFORT,  Gary  L.— Russell,  Business  Administration  Account- 
ing: Theta  Xi,  Scabbard  &  Blade,  IFC,  ROTC,  DMS.  COMP- 
TON, John  L.— Manhattan,  Industrial  Engineering:  Beta  Theta 
Pi,  Scabbard  &  Blade.  COOLEY,  Jo  Ellen-Kansas  City,  Mo., 
Music  Education:  Chi  Omega,  Mu  Phi  Epsilon,  Kappa  Phi, 
Wesley  Found.,  A  Cappella  Choir,  MENC,  Am.  Guild  of  Or- 
ganists, Dean's  Honor  Roll.  COOPER,  Gary  L.— Sterling,  Tech- 
nical Agronomy:  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon,  Young  Rep.,  Klod  &  Kernel 
Klub.  COOPER,  Lvle  E.— Stockton,  Electrical  Engineering. 
CORBETT,  Emery  R.— Lawrence,  Dairy  Husbandry:  Alpha 
Gamma  Rho,  Dairy  Club,  Collegiate  4-H. 

CORDOVA,  Gilbert  M. -Manhattan,  Pre-Medicine:  Alpha  Kap- 
pa Lambda,  Newman  Club,  LUNA.  CORSON,  James  L.- 
Wichita, Business  Administration.  COUCH,  Charles  W.— Kings- 
down,  Technical  Agronomy:  Alpha  Tau  Omega,  Varsity  Wres- 
tling. CRAFT,  R.  Joe-El  Dorado,  Industrial  Education.  CRAIG, 
David  W— Peabody,  Civil  Engineering.  CRAIG,  John  E— Erie, 
Mechanical  Engineering:  ASME. 

CRESS,  Galya  J.— Humboldt,  Home  Economics  Extension: 
Clovia,  Home  Ec.  Ext.  Club,  University  Ext.  Club,  Collegiate 


4-H,  Purple  Pepsters,  Kappa  Phi,  Wesley  Found.  CRESS,  Jay 
].,  Jr.— Arcadia,  Calif.,  Electrical  Engineering:  Delta  Sigma  Phi. 
CRICHFIELD,  L.  Stuart-Halls,  Tenn.,  Veterinary  Medicine: 
Jr.  AVMA.  CRISS,  Gary  G—  Manhattan,  Mechanical  Engineer- 
ing: Kappa  Sigma,  ASME,  Scabbard  &  Blade.  CRITSER,  Wil- 
liam D.— Wichita,  Mathematics:  Beta  Theta  Pi,  Scabbard  & 
Blade,  Phi  Kappa  Phi  Fr.  Rec.  CROMWELL,  Gary  L.-Salina, 
Agricultural  Education:  Farm  House,  Alpha  Zeta,  Blue  Key,  Phi 
Kappa  Phi,  Gamma  Sigma  Delta,  Ag.  Ed.  Club,  Ag.  Assn.,  Ag. 
Coun.,  KSCF,  BSU,  Phi  Kappa  Phi  Fr.  Rec,  Soph.  Honors,  Jr. 
&  Sr.  Livestock  Judging  Teams. 

CUKJATI,  Joe  F.— Franklin,  Veterinary  Medicine:  Alpha  Gam- 
ma Rho,  Newman  Club,  Jr.  AVMA,  Vet.  Open  House.  CUL- 
BERSON, Gary  R.— Burrton,  Mechanical  Engineering:  Lambda 
Chi  Alpha,  Pi  Tau  Sigma,  ASME.  CUMMINGS,  Gary  K.- 
Kingsdown,  Animal  Husbandry:  Block  &  Bridle,  Little  Am. 
Royal  Winner,  Sr.  Livestock  Judging  Team.  CUNNINGHAM, 
Donnie  E.— Glade,  Landscape  Design:  Veterans  Org.  CUN- 
NINGHAM, Gordon  R.-Webber,  Wildlife  Conservation:  North 
Am.  Wildlife  Soc.  DAHL,  Ellis  J— Mankato,  Secondary  Educa- 
tion: Young  Dem. 


Cress,  G. 
Cukjati 


¥  Cress,  J. 
Culberson 


Crichfield 
Cummings 


Criss  Critser  Cromwell 

Cunningham,  D.         Cunningham,  G.  Dahl,  E. 


345 


I960  Seniors:  Dah  -  Dre 


DAHL,  John  E.— Mankato,  Secondary  Education:  Sigma  Tau, 
Eta  Kappa  Nu,  IRE  Sec.  DANEWITZ,  Larry  E. -Lyons,  Math- 
ematics. DANIEL,  Marvin  E.— Dexter,  Electrical  Engineering: 
AIEE,  Sigma  Tau,  Eta  Kappa  Nu,  K-Club,  Roger  Williams  Fel- 
low., Collegiate  4-H,  Boeing  Scholarship,  Varsity  Baseball,  In- 
tramurals. 


DANIELSON,  Elaine  L.— Topeka,  Elementary  Education:  Gam- 
ma Phi  Beta  V-Pres.,  Social  Chm.,  S.E.A.  Rec.  Sec,  A  Cappella 
Choir,  Young  Dem.,  Panhel.  Coun.  DAVID,  Barbara  J.— Win- 
field,  Home  Economics  Teaching:  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma,  Home 
Ec.  Teaching  Club,  S.E.A.,  Barnwarmer  Queen,  Tribunal  Chan- 
cellor. DAVIDSON,  Caroline  R.-Kansas  City,  Mo.,  Elemen- 
tary Education:  Delta  Delta  Delta,  S.E.A. ,  YWCA,  Young  Rep., 
Whi-Purs,  Orchesis,  Women's  Glee  Club. 


DAVIS,  Alfred  E.-Manhattan,  Veterinary  Medicine.  DAVIS, 
Billy  G.— Liberal,  Business  Administration  Accounting.  DAVIS, 
Janet  L.— Wichita,  Elementary  Education:  Kappa  Kappa  Gam- 
ma Pub.  Rel.  Chm.,  Registrar,  S.E.A.,  Union  Art  Comm.  Sec, 
Union  Games  Comm.  Sec. 


DAVIS,  John  H.— Topeka,  Electrical  Engineering:  Delta  Upsi- 
lon,  AIEE,  Sigma  Theta  Epsilon,  Staff  Coordinating  Coun. 
DAVIS.  Rogene  J.— Harper,  Elementary  Education:  Waltheim 
Hall  Pres.,  Treas.,  Judicial  Board,  Intramurals,  Interdorm  Coun., 
S.E.A.,  Wesley  Found.,  ISA,  Whi-Purs,  Purple  Pepsters,  Col- 
legiate 4-H  Sec,  Corres.  Sec.  DELFORGE,  Gary  D.-Concor- 
dia,  Physical  Education. 


Dellett 

Denesha 

Detter 


Delong 
Denton 
Dettmer 


Demoret 
Derstein 
Dickson 


Dahl,  J. 

Danewitz 

Danielson 

David 

Davis,  A. 

Davis,  B. 

Davis,  J.  H. 

Davis,  R. 

Daniel 
Davidson 
Davis,  J.  L. 
Delforge 


DELLETT,  Fred  V.,  Jr.-Garfield,  Mechanical  Engineering: 
Delta  Sigma  Phi,  ASME,  Engr.  Open  House,  Intramurals.  DE- 
LONG,  Duane  W.— Manhattan,  Business  Administration.  DEM- 
ORET, Charles  W.-Princeton,  Geology. 


DENESHA,  Charles  T.-Kansas  City,  Medical  Technology-Pre- 
Medicine.  DENTON,  William  N.-Bushton,  Mechanical  Engi- 
neering: Sigma  Chi,  ASME  Treas.  DERSTEIN,  Robert  L.-El 
Dorado,  Business  Administration:  Acacia. 


DETTER,  Bruce  C,  Jr.— Hutchinson,  Veterinary  Medicine. 
DETTMER,  Gene  H.-Randolph,  Mechanical  Engineering: 
ASME,  Pi  Tau  Sigma,  Sigma  Tau.  DICKSON,  Thomas  H.- 
Trenton, N.  J.,  Art. 


346 


Dietrich 
Dirscherl 
Donnell 
Dornbusch 


Diffley 
Doebbeling 
Dooley 
Dorsey 


Dillinger 
Dolecek 
Dorgan 
Douglas 


DOUGLASS,  Patricia  A.— Mullinville,  Home  Economics  Teach- 
ing: Home  Ec.  Ext.  Club,  Home  Ec.  Teaching  Club,  Collegiate 
4-H,  S.E.A.,  EUB  Fellow.,  Whi-Purs.  DOUTHIT,  Emily  A.- 
St. Francis,  Elementary  Education:  Alpha  Chi  Omega,  Phi  Kap- 
pa Phi  Fr.  Rec,  Chimes  Sec,  Mortar  Board,  S.E.A.,  Newman 
Club,  Panhel.  Coun.  Sec,  IFYE,  SGA  Comms.,  A&S  Coun., 
Collegiate  4-H  Corres.  Sec,  Union  Library  Comm.,  Fr.  Orien- 
tation Leader.  DOWNING,  Charles  J.— Denver,  Colo.,  Business 
Administration. 


DOWNING,  Donald  D.-Fowler,  Psychology:  Psychology  Club, 
Masonic  Club,  Veterans  Org.  DOYLE,  Joe  H.— Leonardville, 
Chemistry:  Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  Sgt.  at  Arms,  Am.  Chemical 
Soc  V-Pres.,  Astronomy  Club  Sec,  Treas.,  Natl.  Science  Found. 
Undergraduate  Research  Grant.  DOYLE,  Leanne— Clearwater, 
Home  Economics  Extension:  Home  Ec.  Ext.  Club,  Collegiate 
4-H. 


DRESSLER,  Donald  G.-Humboldt,  Civil  Engineering:  ASCE. 
DRESSLER,  Eugene  E— Claflin,  Veterinary  Medicine:  Kappa 
Sigma,  Jr.  AVMA.  DREVETS,  Stanley  C.-Salina,  Business  Ad- 
ministration Accounting. 


DIETRICH,  Donald  A.-Manhattan,  Architecture.  DIFFLEY, 
Gary  G.— Paxico,  Physical  Education:  S.E.A.,  Fr.  Baseball,  In- 
tramurals.  DILLINGER,  Edwin  T.-Brewster,  Physical  Edu- 
cation:  Alpha  Gamma  Rho,  Phi  Epsilon  Kappa,  DSF  Pres., 
Varsity  Gymnastics,  Intramurals. 


DIRSCHERL,  Rudolf-Bunker  Hill,  Civil  Engineering:  Phi  Kap- 
pa Theta,  Civil  Engr.  Honors  Comm.  V-Pres.,  ASCE,  Newman 
Club,  Engr.  Open  House,  Intramurals.  DOEBBELING,  Rob- 
ert D.-Ness  City,  Electrical  Engineering:  IRE.  DOLECEK, 
Phyllis  J.— Ellsworth,  Business  Administration:  Alpha  Chi  Omega, 
Newman  Club  Sec,  Social  Chm.,  Phi  Chi  Theta,  S.E.A.,  Wom- 
en's Glee  Club,  Angel  Flight  Historian. 


DONNELL,  Glenn  P.-Rochester,  N.  Y.,  Electrical  Engineering: 
AIEE,  IRE.  DOOLEY,  Joe  A.-McPherson,  Geology:  Sigma 
Gamma  Epsilon  Sec. -Treas.,  Veterans  Org.  DORGAN,  Law- 
rence L.— Cullison,  Agricultural  Engineering:  Farm  House, 
ASAE,  Newman  Club. 


DORNBUSCH,  Harold  E.-Wamego,  Horticulture:  Horticulture 
Club  Treas.,  Sec.  DORSEY,  Jacob  R.— Geneseo,  Electrical  En- 
gineering: IRE.  DOUGLAS,  Steve  A.— Manhattan,  Govern- 
ment: Sigma  Chi,  Phi  Eta  Sigma,  Phi  Kappa  Phi,  Blue  Key, 
K-Club,  Westminster  Fellow.,  A&S  Coun.,  Stu.  Body  Pres.,  Phi 
Kappa  Phi  Fr.  Rec,  Koefod  Award,  Varsity  Basketball,  Fr. 
Basketball,  Intramurals. 


Douglass 
Downing,  D. 
Dressier,  D. 


Douthit 
Doyle,  J. 
Dressier,  E. 


Downing,  C. 
Doyle,  L. 
Drevets 


347 


Summer  school  graduates  received  their  diplomas  August 
7   at  ceremonies   in  the  Student  Union  ballroom.    Three 


hundred  forty-two  seniors  were  awarded  degrees  at  the 
final  commencement  held  after  summer  school  sessions. 


I960   Seniors:   Dre  -  Eri 

DREW,  Kent  I.-Parkville,  Landscape  Design.  DUDREY,  Re- 
becca S.— Preston,  Music  Education.  DUELL,  Dennis  C— 
Ruleton,  Agricultural  Economics:  KSCF  Pres.,  Ag.  Econ.  Club., 
Fr.  Basketball.  DUNSTER,  Donald  E.-Atchison,  Electrical  En- 
gineering: Eta  Kappa  Nu,  AIEE.  DURHEIM,  Harold  W.- 
Great  Bend,  Business  Administration:  Dean's  Honor  Roll.  DUR- 
NIL,  Arby  L.— Long  Island,  Business  Administration  Account- 
ing: ISA  Pres.,  AFROTC  Assn.,  Masonic  Club,  YMCA,  Young 
Dem. 


DYER,  Carolyn-Riley,  Art:  Delta  Phi  Delta.  DYER,  Darrel  V. 
—Clearwater,  Biological  Science:  Tau  Kappa  Epsilon,  Band, 
Varsity  Men's  Glee  Club,  College  Chorus,  Clinic  Club,  YMCA, 
Varsity  Track.  DZIURA,  Mike  J.— Kansas  City,  Modern  Lan- 
guages. EATON,  Roger  R.— Dover,  Mechanical  Engineering: 
Sigma  Tau,  Pi  Tau  Sigma,  A  Cappella  Choir,  ASME.  EBEL, 
Dean  L.— Wamego,  Agricultural  Education:  Kappa  Sigma, 
IFYE,  Ag.  Ed.  Club,  Collegiate  4-H,  Band  Gold  Key  Award. 
ECK,  Charles  E.— Bismarck,  N.  D.,  Veterinary  Medicine:  Alpha 
Zeta,  Jr.  AVMA,  Fribourg  Award. 


Drew 

Dudrey 

Duell 

Dunster 

Durheim 

Durnil 

Dyer,  C. 

Dyer,  D. 

Dziura 

Eaton 

Ebel 

Eck 

348 


ECKERT,  Joanne  E.— Dodge  City,  Home  Economics  Teaching: 
Interdorm  Coun.,  Purple  Pepsters,  ISA,  S.E.A.  ECKHOFF,  N. 
Dean— Meade,  Nuclear  Engineering:  Steel  Ring,  Sigma  Tau, 
ANS.  EDSON,  Donald  P.-Topeka,  Agricultural  Education: 
Acacia,  Collegiate  4-H,  Little  Am.  Royal  Master  of  Ceremonies, 
Pub.  Chm.,  Ag.  Science  Day,  Ag.  Week,  Intramurals. 


EICHER,  Curtis  L.-Brewster,  Feed  Technology.  EINHELLIC, 
Frank  A.— Bonner  Springs,  Animal  Husbandry:  Collegiate  4-H, 
Liahona  Fellow.,  Dean's  Honor  Roll,  Fribourg  Scholarship, 
Farm  Mech.  Contest  Jr.  Carpentry  Div.  1st  Place.  EISEN- 
BARTH,  William— Corning,  Electrical  Engineering. 


ELLIOTT,  Janet  S.— Winfield,  Elementary  Education:  Gamma 
Phi  Beta  Pres.,  S.E.A.  Chm.  of  Comm,  Young  Rep.  ELLIOTT, 
Mark  P.— Sublette,  Veterinary  Medicine:  Phi  Delta  Theta,  Jr. 
AVMA,  Young  Rep.,  YMCA,  MPC.  ELLIS,  Kenneth  P.,  Jr.- 
Tulsa,  Okla.,  Business  Administration  Accounting. 


ELLIS,  Raymond  L.— Garden  City,  Agricultural  Education. 
ELLISON,  Charles  K.-Atchison,  Social  Sciences:  S.E.A.  EM- 
RICK,  Bill  R.— Ft.  Scott,  Electrical  Engineering:  Sigma  Tau, 
Eta  Kappa  Nu,  IRE  Chm.,  Engr.  Open  House,  Intramurals. 


ENDICOTT,  S.  Diane— Kingman,  Secondary  Education.  ENSZ, 
John  W.— Newton,  Mechanical  Engineering:  Acropolis  Sec, 
Treas.,  ASME,  Mennonite  Fellow.,  Varsitv  Men's  Glee  Club, 
Intramurals.  EPP,  Waldeen  M.— Henderson,  Neb.,  Agricultural 
Engineering:  ASAE. 


ERBECK,  Douglas  H.-De  Pere,  Wis.,  Veterinary  Medicine:  Jr. 
AVMA,  Westminster  Fellow.  1st  and  2nd  V-Pres.,  Finance 
Chm.,  RCC  Exec.  Bd.,  Intramurals.  ERBERT,  John  R.-Zurich, 
Geology:  Phi  Kappa  Theta,  Social  Chm.,  Act.  Chm.,  Williston 
Geology  Club.,  IFC,  Newman  Club  V-Pres.,  United  Fund 
Comm.',  Greek  Week,  Cleanup  Comm.  Chm.,  USP.  ERICK- 
SON,  John  A.— Moraca,  Calif.,  Business  Administration. 


Eckert 

Eckhoff 

Edson 

Eicher 

Einhellig 

Eisenbarth 

Elliott,  J. 

Elliott,  M. 

Ellis,  K. 

Ellis,  R. 

Ellison 

Emrick 

Endicott 

Ensz 

Epp 

Erbeck 

Erbert 

Erickson,  J. 

349 


I960  Seniors:  Eri  -  Fou 


ERICKSON,  Larry  E.-Wahoo,  Neb.,  Chemical  Engineering: 
Beta  Sigma  Psi,  Steel  Ring  Treas.,  Phi  Kappa  Phi,  Phi  Lambda 
Upsilon  Awards,  Sigma  Tan,  AIChE,  V-Pres.,  USCC  Pres.,  LSA 
Treas.,  V-Pres.,  Engr.  Open  House  Sec.,  SGA  Comm.,  Dean's 
Honor  Roll.  ERNST,  Donald  M.- Wichita,  Physics:  Alpha 
Kappa  Lambda,  AIP,  USF,  Intramurals.  ESAU,  Larry  R.— 
McPherson,  Mathematics. 


ESSLINGER,  Dennis  L.-Clifton,  Electrical  Engineering:  Eta 
Kappa  Nu,  Sigma  Tau,  AIEE  Chm.,  Sec,  IRE,  Newman  Club, 
Phi  Kappa  Phi  Fr.  Rec,  Electrical  Contractors  Assn.  Scholar- 
ship, M.  E.  Smith  Scholarship  House  Mgr.,  Engr.  Open  House 
Treas.  EVANS,  Martha  A.— Manhattan,  Music  Education:  Al- 
pha Delta  Pi  Historian,  Mu  Phi  Epsilon  Historian,  MENC  Pres., 
S.E.A.,  Orchestra,  Young  Rep.,  YWCA  Y-Mart  Food  Chm., 
Music  Chm.,  Dean's  Honor  Roll,  Westminster  Fellow.,  Orchesis. 
EVANS,  Robert  L.— Tecumseh,  Neb.,  Veterinary  Medicine:  Jr. 
AVMA. 


EVERS,  Richard  L.-Holton,  Physical  Education.  EUSTACE, 
Charles  D.— Topeka,  Zoology:  Varsity  Rifle  Team,  Scabbard  & 
Blade,  Pershing  Rifles,  Conservation  Club,  ROTC  Rifle  Team, 
Geology  Club.  EWERT,  Anthony  E.— Hutchinson,  Mechanical 
Engineering. 


EWY,  Carole  A— Norton,  Home  Economics  Teaching.  EXLINE, 
Douglas  W.— Salina,  Industrial  Technology.  EXLINE,  Jerry  K. 
— Salina,  Architecture:  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon,  Tau  Sigma  Delta, 
Engr.  Coun.,  AIA  Pres.,  Dean's  Honor  Roll. 


FABRICIUS,  Edward  P.-Hill  City,  Mathematics:  ISA,  Masonic 
Club,  Alpha  Phi  Omega,  Math.  Club.  FAIDLEY,  Maurice  D.- 
Clay Center,  Feed  Technology:  Farm  House,  Alpha  Mu,  Block 
&  Bridle.  FAULKENDER,  Dean  L.-Leonardville,  Architecture: 
AIA,  Veterans  Org. 


FAUSS,  Janice  J.— Wichita,  Home  Economics  Extension:  Home 
Ec.  Ext.  Club,  S.E.A.,  ISA,  Collegiate  4-H,  Dorm  Sec,  DSF, 
IFYE.  FAUST,  Gerald  K.-Holton,  Industrial  Technology. 
FELDMAN,  Hervey  A— Wichita,  Animal  Husbandry. 


Erickson,  L. 

Ernst 

Esslinger 

Evans,  M. 

Evers 

Eustace 

Ewy 

Exline,  D. 

Fabricius 

Faidley 

Fauss 

Faust 

Esau 
Evans,  R. 
Ewert 
Exline,  J. 
Faulkender 
Feldman,  H. 


350 


Feldman,  I. 

Feltz 

Ferguson 

Fields 

Fife 

Figgs 

Filinger 

Finical 

Fisher 

Fiskin 

Fitzgerald 

Flack 

Floberg 

Foltz 

Forrest 

Foster,  D. 

Foster,  L. 

Foulke 

FELDMAN,  Irmgard  W.-Smith  Center,  English:  Kappa  Delta, 
Gamma  Delta,  S.E.A.,  K-State  Players,  Royal  Purple  Bus.  Staff, 
Union  Art  Lending  Library  Comm.,  K-Key  Journalism  Award. 
FELTZ,  Albert  J.— Penfield,  N.  Y.,  Mechanical  Engineering: 
Engr.  Open  House.    FERGUSON,  Burgess  A— Onaga,  Geology. 


FIELDS,  Dwight  Gene— Canev,  Agricultural  Economics.  FIFE, 
Jerry  F.— Arkansas  City,  Chemical  Engineering:  Phi  Delta  The- 
ta,  AIChE,  Union  Games  Comm.,  Westminster  Found.  Pub.  & 
Recreation  Chm.  FIGGS,  Larry  L.— Valley  Falls,  Mechanical 
Engineering. 


FILINGER,  Frank,  Jr.-Cuba,  Animal  Husbandry.  FINICAL, 
Donald  A.— Le  Roy,  Dairy  Manufacturing:  Dairy  Club.  FISH- 
ER, Judith  M.— Benton,  Home  Economics  Teaching:  Phi  Upsi- 
lon  Omicron,  Collegiate  4-H,  Purple  Pepsters,  Home  Ec.  Teach- 
ing Club,  AWS  Coun.,  Block  &  Bridle  Corres.  Sec.,  S.E.A., 
Wesley  Found.,  Little  Am.  Royal,  Dean's  Honor  Roll,  Sears 
Scholarship,  Home  Demonstration  Coun.  Scholarship,  Snowball 
Comm.,  Hosp.  Day  Comms. 


FISKIN,  A.  Max-Stockton,  Bacteriology:  Phi  Delta  Theta,  Phi 
Kappa  Phi  Fr.  Rec,  Phi  Eta  Sigma  Treas.,  NSF  Undergraduate 
Research  Grant,  Jardine  Terrace  Councilman.  FITZGERALD, 
Jerald  B.— Manhattan,  Physical  Education:  K-Club,  Varsity 
Swimming.    FLACK,  Brian  M.— Topeka,  Landscape  Design. 


FLOBERG,  Roland  W—  Randolph,  Business  Administration 
Accounting:  Alpha  Kappa  Psi.  FOLTZ,  Helen  H.— Wichita, 
History:  Alpha  Delta  Pi,  S.E.A.,  Westminster  Fellow.,  MPC, 
AWS  Orientation  Comm.,  Phi  Kappa  Phi  Fr.  Rec.  FORREST, 
John  C— Lamed,  Agriculture:  Alpha  Zeta,  Block  &  Bridle  Re- 
porter, Ralston-Purina  Scholarship  Award,  St.  Joseph  Livestock 
Market  Found.  Trip  Award,  Little  Am.  Royal  Showman. 


FOSTER,  Donald  E.-Penalosa,  Agricultural  Education:  Ag.  Ed. 
Club,  DSF,  Martin  K.  Eby  Scholarship,  Intramurals.  FOSTER, 
Larry  D.— Prescott,  Mechanical  Engineering:  ASME,  S.A.M., 
Engr.  Open  House,  Intramurals.  FOULKE,  Larry  R.— Kiowa, 
Nuclear  Engineering. 


351 


I960  Seniors:   Fox  -  Gou 


FOX,  Mary  A.-Salina,  English.  FRANS,  John  G.-Kansas  City, 
Nuclear  Engineering.  FRENCH,  Steve  J.— Pretty  Prairie,  Feed 
Technology. 

FREY,  Linda  L— Manhattan,  Music  Education:  Delta  Delta 
Delta,  MENC,  Women's  Glee  Club,  YWCA,  S.E.A.,  Dean's 
Honor  Roll.  FRICK,  Sharon  L.— Durham,  Home  Economics 
Teaching:  Alpha  Chi  Omega,  S.E.A.,  Rand,  Home  Ec.  Teach- 
ing Club.  FRIEDRICH,  Robert  W.-Green,  Business  Adminis- 
tration Accounting. 

FULLER,  B.  Ray— Miltonvale,  Agricultural  Education:  Alpha 
Zeta,  Ag.  Ed.  Club  Pres.,  Collegiate  4-H,  Pershing  Rifles,  Ag. 
Coun.,  S.E.A.,  Crops  Judging  Team,  1st  place  at  Chicago  Expo- 
sition. FULLER,  Nancy  L.— Kansas  City,  Mo.,  Dietetics:  Alpha 
Chi  Omega,  Professional  Foods  Club,  Newman  Club,  AWS 
Coun.  GAEDE,  Carl  D.— Newton,  Architecture:  Phi  Kappa 
Phi,  Tau  Sigma  Delta,  Christian  Fellow.,  AIA,  Kansas  Concrete 
Masonry  Assn.  Scholarship,  KCMA  Competition  1st  Place, 
Weigel  Scholarship. 


Gaede,  C.  J. 

Gaither 

Galliart 

Gardenhire 

Gardner 

Garlow 

Garrett 

Garrison 

Garvin 

Gehrke 

Geiger 

Geisler 

Fox 

Frans 

French 

Frey 

Frick 

Friedrich 

Fuller,  B. 

Fuller,  N. 

Gaede,  C.  D 

GAEDE,  Carole  J.-Manhattan,  Clothing  &  Textiles:  Delta 
Delta  Delta,  Clothing  Retailing  Club,  Hosp.  Days,  Union 
Dance  Dec.  Comm,  Frog  Club.  GAITHER,  John  R.-Colum- 
bus,  Agronomy.  GALLIART,  Dale  R.— Dorrance,  Mechanical 
Engineering:    Beta  Sigma  Psi,  Pi  Tau  Sigma,  Sigma  Tau,  ASME. 


GARDENHIRE,  Roy  F.-Salina,  Mechanical  Engineering: 
Sigma  Phi  Epsilon,  Sigma  Tau,  Phi  Eta  Sigma,  ASME,  Engr. 
Coun.,  Dean's  Honor  Roll,  Pi  Tau  Sigma's  Outstanding  Fr. 
Award.  GARDNER,  Robert  L— Louisburg,  Feed  Technology: 
Farm  House,  Alpha  Zeta,  Alpha  Mu,  Arnold  Air  Soc,  Mini- 
wanca  Club,  Milling  Assn.  Pres.,  Collegiate  4-H,  Block  &  Bridle, 
Ag.  Coun.,  Sears  Roebuck  Scholarship,  Feed  Technology 
Scholarship.  GARLOW,  Ronald  K.-Wichita,  Electrical  En- 
gineering: Alpha  Kappa  Lambda,  Phi  Kappa  Phi,  Sigma  Tau, 
Eta  Kappa  Nu,  Phi  Eta  Sigma  Pres.,  Stu.  Coun.,  Debate,  A 
Cappella  Choir,  K-State  Players,  Boeing  Scholarship. 


GARRETT,  John  I.— Manhattan,  Electrical  Engineering:  Phi 
Delta  Theta,  Eta  Kappa  Nu,  Sigma  Tau,  IRE.  GARRISON, 
HAROLD  M.-Pratt,  Industrial  Engineering:  S.A.M.  GARVIN, 
Lawrence  M.— Hutchinson,  Industrial  Engineering:  S.A.M. 


GEHRKE,  Malcolm  R.-Mexico,  Horticulture.  GEIGER, 
Claude  O—  Parsons,  Agricultural  Engineering:  ASAE,  Sigma 
Tau,  Engr.  Open  House,  Ag.  Engr.  Day.  GEISLER,  Doris  A. 
—Alma,  Home  Economics  Teaching:  Omicron  Nu  Soph.  Rec, 
Phi  Upsilon  Omicron,  Home  Ec.  Teaching  Club,  S.E.A.,  Wm. 
H.  Danforth  Summer  Fellow.,  Hazel  Buck  Memorial  Scholar- 
ship, Dean's  Honor  Roll. 


352 


Gench 
Gillum 
Gladow,  D. 


Gibson 
Gilmore 
Gladow,  F. 


Gigstad 

Given 

Glasco 


GLENN,  Calvin  D.— Cunningham,  Veterinary  Medicine:  Jr. 
AVMA,  Veterans  Org.  Pies.  GLOVER,  Jacqueline-Salina,  Ele- 
mentary Education:  Chi  Omega,  S.E.A.,  A&S  Coun.,  Whi-Purs. 
GODDARD,  Tim  L.-Liberal,  Industrial  Technology:  S.A.M., 
Integrity  Party,  Young  Rep. 


GODFREY,  W.  Arthur— Louisburg,  Veterinary  Medicine. 
GOETSCH,  Gary  G.-Rrewster,  Industrial  Engineering:  S.A.M., 
Sigma  Tau,  Phi  Kappa  Phi,  Phi  Kappa  Phi  Fr.  Rec,  Steel  Ring, 
Putnam  Scholarship,  Dean's  Honor  Roll.  GOETSCH,  Joanne- 
Manhattan,  Secondary  Education:  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma,  Phi 
Sigma  Psi,  LUNA,  SGA  Comms.,  Union  Comms. 


GONZALEZ,  Julio  C— Puerto  Rico,  Rusiness  Administration: 
Latin  Am.  Catholic  Club,  Cervantes  Club,  Cosmopolitan  Club, 
Newman  Club.  GOOD,  John  P.— Chicago,  111.,  Architecture. 
GOODWEILER,  Robert  V.-Muscoda,  Wis.,  Veterinary  Medi- 
cine. 


GORDON,  Richard  G.-Ulysses,  Chemical  Engineering.  GOR- 
DON, William  R.— Highland,  Agricultural  Education:  Delta 
Upsilon  Pres.,  Ag.  Ed.  Club,  Young  Rep.,  S.E.A.  GOUDY, 
Richard  L.— Sharon  Springs,  Mechanical  Engineering:  Delta 
Upsilon,  Sigma  Tau,  Pi  Tau  Sigma,  Arnold  Air  Soc,  AFROTC 
Assn.,  DSF,  Phi  Kappa  Phi  Fr.  Rec. 


GENCH,  Marianne— Fort  Scott,  Dietetics  and  Institutional  Man- 
agement: Kappa  Kappa  Gamma,  Alpha  Lambda  Delta,  Phi 
Upsilon  Omicron  Pres.,  Professional  Foods  Club,  Traffic  Ap- 
peals Bd.,  Home  Ec.  Hosp.  Day,  FMOC  Chm.  GIBSON, 
Thomas  A.— Kansas  City,  Mo.,  Electrical  Engineering.  GIG- 
STAD, Dean  E.— Nortonville,  Dairy  Manufacturing  and  Business 
Administration:  Delta  Sigma  Phi,  Pi  Epsilon  Pi,  Dairy  Club, 
Dairy  Products  judging  Team,  High  Individual  at  Chicago  Ex- 
position. 

GILLUM,  Arthur  W— Dumas,  Ark.,  Veterinary  Medicine. 
GILMORE,  Larry  D.— Highland,  Industrial  Education:  Sigma 
Tau,  IEA,  S.E.A.,  Miniwanca  Club,  Muchnic  Found.  Scholar- 
ship, Order  of  Eastern  Star  Scholarship,  Carl  Raymond  Gray 
Scholarship.  GIVEN,  Pamela  C— Manhattan,  Home  Economics 
Art:  Home  Ec.  Art  Club  Pres.,  Purple  Pepsters,  Home  Ec. 
Dietetics  Club,  YWCA. 

GLADOW,  Dean  E.— Alma,  Mechanical  Engineering.  GLA- 
DOW, Firman  G.— Manhattan,  Government:  Chancery  Club, 
Phi  Alpha  Theta.  GLASCO,  Mary  E.-Weskan,  Elementary 
Education:  S.E.A.,  Phi  Kappa  Phi  Fr.  Rec,  Kappa  Phi,  Phi 
Alpha  Mu,  Wesley  Found.  Soph.  Honors,  Phi  Kappa  Phi. 


Glenn 

Glover 

Goddard 

Godfrey 

Goetsch,  G. 

Goetsch,  J. 

Gonzalez 

Good 

Goodweiler 

Gordon,  R. 

Gordon,  W. 

Goudy 

f    *  mm 


353 


Graber 

Graham,  R.  D. 

Graham,  R.  K 

Grant 

Greene,  P. 

Greene,  S. 

Greenwood 

Grennan 

Griffin 

Grimsley 

Grinstaff 

Grosse 

I960  Seniors:  Gra  -  Han 


GRABER,  Curtis  L.— Pretty  Prairie,  Agricultural  Economics: 
Ag.  Econ.  Club,  Concert  &  Marching  Bands.  GRAHAM,  R. 
Dean— Columbus,  Pre-Dental:  Lambda  Chi  Alpha.  GRAHAM, 
Robert  K.— Independence,  Mo.,  Art:  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon,  Delta 
Phi  Delta,  Varsity  Basketball,  Varsity  Baseball. 

GRANT,  Russell  E.-Wichita,  Sociology.  GREENE,  Priscilla  A. 
— Ruleton,  Secondary  Education:  Clovia,  S.E.A.,  Collegiate  4-H, 
Kansas  4-H  Journal,  Debate,  Larry  Woods  Speech  Contest. 
GREENE,  S.  Sue— Lincoln,  Home  Economics  Art. 

GREENWOOD,  Bobby  D.-Carlton,  Electrical  Engineering. 
GRENNAN,  William  J.— Jewell,  Mechanical  Engineering:  Sig- 
ma Tau,  Pi  Tau  Sigma  Treas.,  Newman  Club,  ASME,  Engr. 
Open  House.  GRIFFIN,  Clayton  L.-Liberal,  Electrical  Engi- 
neering: Alpha  Tau  Omega,  Eta  Kappa  Nu,  AIEE,  IRE,  Phi 
Kappa  Phi  Fr.  Rec,  Collegian  Photographer,  Y-Orpheum  Pro- 
grams Comra. 

GRIMSLEY,  B.  Ellen-Wichita,  Secondary  Education:  Alpha 
Chi  Omega,  S.E.A.,  Orchestra,  College  Chorus,  Young  Rep., 
YWCA,  Wesley  Found.,  Union  Hosp.  Comm,  AWS  Coun. 
GRINSTAFF,  Harold  W.-Wichita,  Business  Administration. 
GROSSE,  Marilyn  K.— Hanover,  Home  Economics  Teaching: 
Home  Ec.  Ext.  Club,  S.E.A.,  Whi-Purs,  Home  Ec.  Teaching 
Club. 

GRUMME,  Larry  L— Clay  Center,  Nuclear  Engineering:  ANS. 
GRUVER,  Clifford  N.-Scott  City,  Feed  Technology.  GUSTAF- 
SON,  Ronald  E.— Kansas  City,  Animal  Husbandry:  Block  & 
Bridle,  Dairy  Club,  Chaparajos  Club,  Varsity  Swimming  Mgr., 
Varsity  Track  Mgr.  GUSTAFSON,  V.  Wayne-Sewell,  N.  J., 
Nuclear  Engineering:  Sigma  Tau,  AIChE,  Engr.  Open  House. 
GUTHRIDGE,  William  W.-Parsons,  Physical  Education:  Pi 
Kappa  Alpha,  Phi  Epsilon  Kappa,  Blue  Key,  Athletic  Coun., 
Varsitv  Basketball. 

HAAS,  Herbert  G.— Plevna,  Civil  Engineering.  HAAS,  William 
P.— Ness  City,  Pre-Law:  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon,  Phi  Alpha  Theta, 
Chancery  Club,  Newman  Club.  HABERNIGG,  Helen  J.-Wich- 
ita,  Humanities:  Alpha  Chi  Omega,  Phi  Kappa  Phi  Fr.  Rec, 
YWCA,  Frog  Club,  Philosophy  Club,  Astronomy  Club,  S.E.A., 
Wesley  Found.,  Unitarian  Religious  Rep.,  Whi-Purs.  HABIGER, 
Edwin  F.— Bushton,  Agricultural  Economics:  Ag.  Econ.  Club, 
AFROTC  Assn.  HADIN,  Lois  M.-Leonardville,  Music  Educa- 
tion: Mu  Phi  Epsilon,  Women's  Glee  Club,  A  Cappella  Choir, 
K.S.C.F.  Sec,  Am.  Guild  of  Organists,  S.E.A.,  MENC. 


Grumme 
Gruver 
Gustafson,  R. 
Gustafson,  V. 
Guthridge 


Haas,  H. 
Haas,  W. 

Habernigg 

Habiger 

Hadin 


354 


Hall,  E. 
Hall,  J.  B. 
Hall,  J.  D. 

Hall,  M. 

Ham 


Hamilton 

Hammer 

Hamon 

Hand 

Handkins 


HALL,  Edith  M.— Clay  Center,  Elementary  Education.  HALL, 
James  B.— Clifton,  Elementary  Education.  HALL,  Jerry  D.— 
Fredonia,  Agricultural  Education:  Ag.  Ed.  Club,  Collegiate  4-H, 
S.E.A.  HALL,  Mary  Ruth— Manhattan,  Modern  Languages:  Al- 
pha Chi  Omega,  Newman  Club,  Club  Cervantes,  Delta  Sigma 
Rho,  Phi  Alpha  Mu,  Phi  Kappa  Phi,  Panhel.  Coun.,  Interna- 
tional Relations  Bd.,  IPC,  Debate.  HAM,  Paul  M.-Kansas  City, 
Business  Administration:  Kappa  Sigma,  Alpha  Kappa  Psi,  Union 
Comms. 


HAMILTON,  Jeanette  F.  —  Kingman,  Physical  Education: 
PHEMS,  S.E.A.,  Frog  Club,  RA.  HAMMER,  Maurice  H.- 
Norway, Agricultural  Economics:  Ag.  Econ.  Club,  Fr.  Baseball. 
HAMON,  Charles  E—  Valley  Falls,  Agronomy:  Alpha  Gamma 
Rho,  Collegiate  4-H,  Block  &  Bridle,  EUB  Fellow.  HAND, 
Roy  B— Mulvane,  Veterinary  Medicine:  Jr.  AVMA.  HAND- 
KINS,  Melvin  R.— Kingman,  Industrial  Engineering:  S.A.M. 


K-State's  Army  rifle  team  members  practice  in  the  ROTC 
building  firing  range.    The  team  was  undefeated  in  shoul- 


der to  shoulder  competition,  winning  17  dual  matches.    It 
also  defeated  186  other  teams  in  nine  major  tournaments. 


Hanna 
Hardin 


Hansen,  E. 
Harman 


Hansen,  K. 
Harper 


Hanson,  D. 
Harri 


Hanson,  G. 
Harris,  C. 


Harbour 
Harris,  S. 


I960   Seniors:   Han  -  Hen 

HANNA,  L.  Marilyn-Dighton,  Pathology.  HANSEN,  Eleanor 
R.-Staten  Island,  N.  Y.,  Economics.  HANSEN,  Karl  R.-Sar- 
gent,  Neb.,  Veterinary  Medicine:  Jr.  AVMA.  HANSON,  Dar- 
rell  L.— Marys ville,  Animal  Husbandry:  ISA,  Williston  Geology 
Club,  Wrestling.  HANSON,  Glen  A.-Medicine  Lodge,  Rusi- 
ness  Administration.  HARROUR,  Mary  Jo— Fredonia,  Home 
Economics  Teaching:  Alpha  Lambda  Delta,  Omicron  Nu,  Phi 
Kappa  Phi,  Home  Ec.  Teaching  Club,  S.E.A.,  Delta  Sigma  Rho 
Speech  Contest,  Phi  Kappa  Phi  Fr.  Rec,  Soph.  Honors,  Dean's 
Honor  Roll,  Putnam  Scholarship. 


HARDIN,  Gary  L.-Clyde,  Business  Administration.  HARMAN, 
Richard  R.-Los  Alamitos,  Calif.,  Geology.  HARPER,  Dale- 
Tacoma  Park,  Md.-Psychology.  HARRI,  John  G.-Brookville, 
Mechanical  Engineering:  Reta  Theta  Pi,  Phi  Kappa  Phi,  Phi 
Eta  Sigma,  Sigma  Tau,  Pi  Tau  Sigma,  Blue  Key,  Steel  Ring, 
ASME,  Engr.  Coun.,  Engr.  Open  House  Mgr.,  University-Civic 
Orchestra,  Putnam  Scholarship,  Phi  Kappa  Phi  Fr.  Rec,  Soph. 
Honors.  HARRIS,  Carol  I.— Topeka,  Mathematics:  Alpha  Delta 
Pi,  Alpha  Lambda  Delta,  Phi  Alpha  Mu,  Pi  Mu  Epsilon,  Phi 


Kappa  Phi,  Jr.  AVMA  Aux.,  Band,  Putnam  Scholarship.  HAR- 
RIS, Stanley  G.— Rose  Hill,  Veterinary  Medicine:  Farm  House, 
Jr.  AVMA. 

HARRIS,  William  A.— Lincoln,  Agricultural  Engineering:  ASAE 
Scribe,  Engr.  Open  House.  HARRISON,  James  A.— Topeka, 
Speech:  Alpha  Epsilon  Rho.  HARTER,  Eugene  H.— Bern,  Dairy 
Husbandry:  Alpha  Zeta,  Dairy  Science  Club,  Jr.  &  Sr.  Dairy 
Cattle  Judging  Teams,  Ag.  Mag.,  Little  Am.  Royal  Reserve 
Champion.  HARTING,  Robert  D.-Madison,  S.  D.,  Veterinary 
Medicine:  Jr.  AVMA.  HARTKE,  Glenn  T.-Lincolnville,  Vet- 
erinary Medicine:  Jr.  AVMA.  HARWICK,  Harriet  J.— Colum- 
bus, Elementary  Education:  Delta  Delta  Delta,  Young  Dem., 
Panhel.  Coun.,  S.E.A.,  AFROTC  Queen,  Angel  Flight. 

HAYES,  Alfred  F.-Fort  Scott,  Electrical  Engineering.  HAYES, 
Delmer  D.— Iola,  Electrical  Engineering:  Phi  Kappa  Phi,  Sigma 
Tau,  IRE.  HAYES,  Kathleen  L.— Superior,  Neb.,  Teaching  Cer- 
tificate. HAYNES,  Palmer  R.— Evansville,  Wis.,  Architecture. 
HAYWOOD,  Emmett  L.-Cuero,  Texas,  Government:  Political 
Science  Club,  Chancery  Club,  MPC.  HAZLETT,  Don  F.-Ster- 
ling.  Business  Administration:  Delta  Tau  Delta,  Chancery  Club, 
Alpha  Kappa  Psi,  Union  Games  Comm. 


Harris,  W. 

Harrison 

Harter 

Harting 

Hartke 

Harwick 

Hayes,  A. 

Hayes,  D. 

Hayes,  K. 

Haynes 

Haywood 

Hazlett,  D 

356 


HAZLETT,  Vernie  C,  Jr.-Norton,  Geology:  Veterans  Org., 
Williston  Geology  Club.  HEBLE,  Melvern  G.-  Atwood,  Ge- 
ology: Sigma  Gamma  Epsilon,  Flving  Club,  Veterans  Org., 
Williston  Geology  Club.  HECHT,  William-Alton,  Architecture: 
AIA,  Newman  Club,  Bowling  Team,  Intramurals. 


HEFLING,  Von  L.— Hutchinson,  Electrical  Engineering.  HEI- 
DEBRECHT,  Kenneth-Wichita,  Architecture.  HEIGELE, 
Richard  B.— Salina,  Business  Administration:  Phi  Kappa  Theta, 
Newman  Club,  Stu.  Orientation  Comm.,  Young  Dem.,  LUNA, 
Intramurals. 


HEIKEN,  Millie  A.— Bushton,  Home  Economics  Teaching:  Van 
Zile  Pres.,  K-State  Players,  Collegiate  4-H,  S.E.A.,  Home  Ec. 
Teaching  Club,  Intramurals.  HEIKES,  Darryl  L.— Salina,  Tech- 
nical Journalism:  Sigma  Nu,  Sigma  Delta  Chi  Sec,  K-Key 
Journalism  Awards,  Collegian  Photographer,  Photo.  Editor, 
Royal  Purple  Photographer,  K-Stater  Photographer.  HEISER, 
Herbert  D.— Lincoln,  Business  Administration:  Veterans  Org., 
Masonic  Club. 


HELLING,  Glenda  K.-Dighton,  Elementary  Education.  HEMP- 
HILL, Dorothv  A— Manhattan,  Home  Economics  Art.  HEN- 
DERSON, Ronald  J  .-Arkansas  City,  Pre-law. 


HENDERSON,  Sherry  K.-Anthonv,  Elementary  Education: 
S.E.A.,  Home  Ec.  Teaching  Club,  Phi  Sigma  Chi,  Whi-Purs, 
Collegiate  4-H,  Intramurals.  HENDRICKS,  William  T.-War- 
ren,  Ariz.,  Electrical  Engineering.  HENLEY,  Frederick  L.— 
Kansas  City,  Landscape  Design:  Sigma  Nu,  AKLA. 


HENNING,  Katherine  A— Manhattan,  Elementary  Education. 
HENRY,  Loren  D.— Colby,  Agricultural  Journalism:  Sigma  Del- 
ta Chi,  Collegiate  4-H,  Plow  &  Pen  Sec,  Block  &  Bridle  Re- 
porter, Wesley  Found.,  Ag.  Mag.  Editor,  Collegian  Editor, 
News  Editor,  Royal  Purple  Staff,  Little  Am.  Royal  Pub.  Chm., 
Ag.  Week  Pub.  Co-Chm.,  Sears  Roebuck  Scholarship.  HEN- 
RY, Ronald  A.— Junction  City,  Secondary  Education:  Sigma  Nu, 
S.E.A.,  Integrity  Party. 


Hazlett,  V. 

Hefling 

Heiken 

Helling 

Henderson,  S. 

Henning 


Heble 
Heidebrecht 

He  ikes 
Hemphill 
Hendricks 
Henry,  L. 


Hecht 
Heigele 
Heiser 

Henderson,  R. 
Henley 
Henry,  R. 


357 


Henson 

Hertel 

Herthel 

Hess 

Hiebert 

Higdon 

Hill,  J. 

Hill,  R. 

Hinkle 

Hinman 

Hoar 

Hoff 

I960  Seniors:  Hen  -  Ija 

HENSON,  Colene  K.-Topeka,  Elementary  Education:  Pi  Beta 
Phi,  S.E.A.,  YWCA,  Young  Rep.,  Whi-Purs,  Union  Comms., 
AWS  Coun.,  SGA,  AWS.  HERTEL,  Dorothy  A.-Hanston, 
Clothing  and  Textiles:  Clothing  Retailing  Club,  Newman  Club, 
ISA.  HERTHEL,  Karen  C— Hoisington,  Elementary  Educa- 
tion: Kappa  Kappa  Gamma,  S.E.A.,  Whi-Purs,  Women's  Glee 
Club,  College  Chorus,  YWCA. 

HESS,  Jerry  M.-Scott  City,  Geology:  Beta  Theta  Pi,  K-Club, 
Williston  Geology  Club,  Varsity  Track.  HIEBERT,  Sue-To- 
peka,  Pre-Medicine:  Alpha  Lambda  Delta,  Phi  Alpha  Mu,  Phi 
Kappa  Phi,  Roger  Williams  Fellow.,  Clinic  Club,  A&S  Honors 
Program,  K-Key  Journalism  Award,  Mortar  Bd.,  Fr.  Scholarship 
Award,  Phi  Alpha  Mu  Soph.  Scholarship  Award,  Am.  Heart 
Assn.  Research  Fellow.  HIGDON,  A.  Sue— Cottage  Grove,  Ore., 
Secondary  Education:  Pi  Beta  Phi,  Whi-Purs,  S.E.A.,  Young 
Rep.,  AWS  Queens  Comm.,  Alpha  Delta  Theta,  A  Cappella 
Choir. 

HILL,  Jeanne  M.— Wellington,  Speech:  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma, 
Frog  Club,  Social  Coordinating  Coun.,  Sigma  Alpha  Eta  Pres., 
Westminster  Fellow.,  Debate  Team,  Pi  Epsilon  Delta,  K-State 
Players,  S.E.A.,  Dean's  Honor  Roll.  HILL,  Ronald  K.— Hamil- 
ton, Mo.,  Agricultural  Education:  Ag.  Ed.  Club,  Ag.  Coun. 
HINKLE,  Jere  J— Culver,  Civil  Engineering:  ASCE,  Sigma 
Tau,  Phi  Kappa  Phi  Fr.  Rec,  Phi  Kappa  Phi,  Putnam  Scholar- 
ship, Dean's  Honor  Roll. 

HINMAN,  Clinton  R— Detroit,  Mich.,  Agricultural  Engineer- 
ing: ASAE,  Wesley  Found.  Pres.,  Sigma  Theta  Epsilon,  Col- 
legiate 4-H.  HOAR,  Dean  L.— Idana,  Secondary  Education: 
Delta  Tau  Delta,  AFROTC  Assn.,  Industrial  Arts  Assn.,  S.E.A., 
Fr.  Baseball.  HOFF,  Donald  E.— Salina,  Civil  Engineering: 
ASCE,  Newman  Club,  ISA. 

HOFFMAN,  Trudie  A.— Manhattan,  Secondary  Education: 
Kappa  Kappa  Gamma,  Phi  Alpha  Mu,  Frog  Club.  HOISING- 
TON, Richard— Enterprise,  Secondary  Education:  Alpha  Kappa 
Psi,  S.E.A.  HOLEMAN,  Ronnie  G.— Herington,  Business  Ad- 
ministration: Phi  Delta  Theta,  IPC,  Fr.  Baseball.  HOLLE, 
Charles  W.— Topeka,  Civil  Engineering:  Pi  Kappa  Alpha, 
ASCE.    HOLMAN,  Larry  J— Geuda  Springs,  Pre-Medicine. 

HOLMES,  Jon  F.-Derby,  Geology:  Williston  Geology  Club. 
HOOPER,  Fonda  E.— Manhattan,  Elementary  Education. 
HOOVER,  Duane  E.— Topeka,  Business  Administration  Ac- 
counting: House  of  Brec  Pres.,  Alpha  Kappa  Psi,  Bowling 
Team,  ISA.  HORNBAKER,  Harold  W.-Stafford,  Mechanical 
Engineering:  ASME,  Engr.  Open  House.  HOSTETLER, 
Charles  H.— Manhattan,  Pre-Law:  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon,  Chan- 
cery Club,  Natl.  V-Pres.,  A&S  Coun.,  Traffic  Appeals  Bd.,  Ath- 
letic Coun.,  LUNA,  Varsitv  Golf  Team. 


Hoffman 

Hoisington 

Holeman 

Holle 

Holman 


Holmes 
Hooper 
Hoover 
Hornbaker 
Hostetler,  C. 


4Yfc 


'        Wfal—. 

1M1  m  *  I 


358 


HOSTETLER,  Norman  H.-Hillsboro,  Humanities:  Alpha  Kap- 
pa Lambda,  Arnold  Air  Society,  Apportionment  Bd.,  SGA  Elec- 
tion Comm.,  Leadership  Training  School,  Forensics  Union, 
USP  Campaign  Mgr.,  Touchstone  Assoc.  Editor,  LUNA  Dele- 
gation Chm.,  KSU-Civic  Orchestra,  A  Cappella  Choir,  Wesley 
Found.,  Delta  Sigma  Rho  Speech  Contest,  A&S  Honors  Pro- 
gram, Putnam  Scholarship.  HOWARD,  Gerald  L.— Mankato, 
Business  Administration  Accounting:  Veterans  Org.  HOWARD, 
Judith  L.— Wichita,  Psychology. 

HOWES,  Terry  G.-Whiting,  Civil  Engineering:  Civil  Engr. 
Honor  Comm.,  ASCE.  HOWEY,  Ray  A.-Hutchinson,  Civil 
Engineering.  HOWLAND,  Kenneth  E— Neosho,  Mo.,  Eco- 
nomics. 

HOWLAND,  Warren  L— Garden  City,  Technical  Agronomy. 
HUBBARD,  Glenn  E— Kansas  City,  Mechanical  Engineering. 
HUBBELL,  Carl  L.— Spearville,  Technical  Agronomy. 

HUBBELL,  Melvin  L.— Howard,  Agricultural  Economics:  Alpha 
Gamma  Rho,  Block  &  Bridle,  Ag.  Econ.  Club,  Collegiate  4-H. 
HUBER,  Carolyn— Junction  City,  Elementary  Education:  Pi 
Beta  Phi,  S.E.A.,  AWS,  Sigma  Alpha  Eta,  Whi-Purs,  Phi  Kappa 
Phi  Fr.  Rec.  HUBER,  Duane  A.-El  Dorado,  Architectural  En- 
gineering: Tau  Kappa  Epsilon,  Sigma  Tau,  Tau  Sigma  Delta, 
Engr.  Open  House  Exec.  Comm. 

HUDELSON,  Nicholas  V.,  Jr.— Pomona,  Agricultural  Economics: 
Phi  Delta  Theta,  Young  Rep.,  MPC  Sgt.  at  Arms,  Scabbard  & 
Blade,  LUNA.  HUEFTLE,  Mark  E.-Oakley,  Agricultural  Ad- 
ministration: Tau  Kappa  Epsilon,  Ag.  Econ.  Club,  Fr.  Wres- 
tling. HUERTER,  Rodney  C.— Seneca,  Business  Administration. 
HUFF,  Barbara  A.— Manhattan,  Government:  Kappa  Kappa 
Gamma,  Chimes,  Political  Science  Club,  Ed  McCoy  Pol.  Science 
Award,  Stu.  Coun.,  Natl.  Stu.  Coun.  Congress,  Sr.  Class  Treas., 
UGB,  Homecoming  Queen  Attendant,  A&S  Coun.,  Parents  Dav 
Chm.,  Young  Rep.,  RCC,  Traffic  Control  Bd.,  YWCA,  Leader- 
ship Training  School.  HUMBURG,  Carolyn  L.— LaCrosse,  Ele- 
mentary Education:  Alpha  Xi  Delta,  S.E.A.,  Kappa  Phi,  Panhel. 
Coun.,  AWS,  SGA  Leadership  School  Comm. 

HUND,  Margaret  A.— Paxico,  Home  Economics  Extension: 
Home  Ec.  Ext.  Club,  Newman  Club,  Collegiate  4-H,  Band. 
HUNDLEY,  Gerald  W.-Horton,  Agricultural  Education:  Wes- 
ley Found.,  Sigma  Theta  Epsilon,  Ag.  Ed.  Club,  Collegiate  4-H. 
HURTT,  Kay  E.-McDonald,  Family  &  Child  Development: 
Kappa  Phi,  Collegiate  4-H,  Family  &  Child  Development  Club. 
IHRIG,  Larry  L.— Goodland,  Agricultural  Economics:  Acacia, 
Ag.  Econ.  Club,  Ag.  Mag.  Staff.  IJAMS,  Clayton  D.-Topeka, 
Chemical  Engineering. 


ttfe 


Hostetler,  N. 
Howes 
Howland,  W. 
Hubbell,  M. 


Howard,  G. 
Howey 
Hubbard 
Huber,  C. 


Howard,  J. 
Howland,  K. 
Hubbell,  C. 
Huber,  D. 


Hudelson 

Hueftle 

Huerter 

Huff 

Humburg 


Hund 

Hundley 

Hurtt 

Ihrig 

I  jams 


359 


Gov.  George  Docking  presents  a  model  airplane  to  Ken 
McNeill  last  spring  in  recognition  of  McNeill's  being  wing 


commander  of  the  Air  Force  cadets.   Gary  Rumsey  (right) 
was  honored  as  Army  cadet  colonel,  regimental  commander. 


Intermill 

Irvine 

Isom 

Izaguirre 

Jack 

Jackson 

Jacobs 

James 

Janzen 

I960  Seniors:  Int  -  Jon 


INTERMILL,  Ronald  W— Jewell,  Entomology:  Entomological 
Assn.  IRVINE,  Richard  R.— Manhattan,  Technical  Agronomy: 
Beta  Theta  Pi,  Young  Rep.,  Newman  Club.  ISOM,  James  K  - 
Baldwin,  111.,  Veterinary  Medicine:  Jr.  AVMA. 


IZAGUIRRE,  Jorge  I.— Honduras,  Architectural  Engineering: 
Cervantes  Club,  Cosmopolitan  Club,  Natl.  Intercollegiate  Bil- 
liards Tournament.  JACK,  Walter  F.— Augusta,  Electrical  En- 
gineering. JACKSON,  Norman  E.— Palco,  Electrical  Engineering. 


JACOBS,  Charles  R.— Potwin,  Business  Administration:  Kappa 
Sigma.  JAMES,  Frank  B.— Mayetta,  Veterinary  Medicine:  Jr. 
AVMA,  Flying  Club.  JANZEN,  Robert  W.-Hillsboro,  Electrical 
Engineering. 


360 


Jarvis 
Jester 


Jasper 
Jewett 


Jeffers 
Johns 


Jenkins 
Johnson,  C. 


Jennison 
Johnson,  D.  D. 


Jensen 
Johnson,  D.  R. 


JARVIS,  Mary  A— Arkansas  Citv,  History:  Purple  Pepsters, 
S.E.A.,  Westminster  Found.,  LUNA.  JASPER,  Herman  F- 
Cawker  City,  Agricultural  Engineering:  Newman  Club,  ASAE 
Pres.,  Scribe,  Sigma  Tau,  Engr.  Coun.,  Dean's  Honor  Roll, 
Band.  JEFFERS,  Keith  W.— Lincoln,  Electrical  Engineering: 
Sigma  Tau,  Eta  Kappa  Nu,  AIEE,  Phi  Kappa  Phi  Fr.  Rec. 
JENKINS,  James  L.— Wamego,  Electrical  Engineering:  IRE, 
S.A.M.E.,  Newman  Club.  JENNISON,  Donald  P.-LaCrosse, 
Geology.   JENSEN,  NaDeane— Republic,  Elementary  Education. 


JESTER,  Jan  E.— Erie,  Architecture:  Tau  Sigma  Delta,  AIA, 
Weigel  Scholarship.  JEWETT,  Melvin  D.-Halstead,  Civil  En- 
gineering: Sigma  Theta  Epsilon,  ASCE,  Pershing  Rifles,  Roger 
Williams  Fellow.  JOHNS,  Charles  J.— Wamego,  Agricultural 
Economics.  JOHNSON,  Charles  T.— Chanute,  Industrial  Engi- 
neering. JOHNSON,  Darrel  D.— Cambridge,  Electrical  Engi- 
neering. JOHNSON,  Don  R.— Kansas  City,  Mo.,  Radio  Televi- 
sion: Newman  Club,  IPC  Pres.,  KSAC  Outline  Series  Originator. 

JOHNSON,  James  L.-O'Neill,  Neb.,  Speech:  Alpha  Tau  Ome- 
ga, K-State  Players,  Pi  Epsilon  Delta,  Alpha  Epsilon  Rho, 
Dean's  Honor  Roll,  Y-Orpheum  Director,  KSDB-FM  Dramatics 


Chief.  JOHNSON,  Jerold  F.-Hutchinson,  Animal  Husbandry. 
JOHNSON,  Larry  M.-Burdick,  Industrial  Technology:  House 
of  Williams,  S.A.M.,  ISA.  JOHNSON,  Nancy  E.-Dodge  City, 
Elementary  Education:  Pi  Beta  Phi,  S.E.A.,  AWS  Coun.,  All 
Women's  Day  Chm.,  Whi-Purs,  YWCA,  Dorm  Coun.  JOHN- 
SON, Richard  L— Norton,  Business  Administration.  JOHNSON, 
Robert  L.— Favetteville,  N.  Y.,  English. 


JOHNSON,  Robert  W.-Chevy  Chase,  Md.,  Secondary  Educa- 
tion: S.E.A.,  Industrial  Ed.  Assn.,  Veterans  Org.,  Amateur  Radio 
Club.  JOHNSON,  Ronald  W.-Norton,  Physical  Education:  Phi 
Epsilon  Kappa,  S.E.A.,  Fr.  Baseball.  JOHNSON,  Stanley  D.- 
South  Haven,  Veterinary  Medicine:  Alpha  Gamma  Rho,  Jr. 
AVMA,  Vet.  Medicine  Open  House  Dept.  Chm.  JOHNSON, 
Thomas  A.— Osage  City,  Industrial  Education:  S.E.A.,  Industrial 
Ed.  Assn.,  LSA,  Veterans  Org.,  Band.  JOHNSTON,  Marilyn  K. 
— Scandia,  Elementary  Education:  Kappa  Delta  House  Mgr., 
Westminster  Fellow.,  Purple  Pepsters,  Union  Comms.,  YWCA, 
AWS  Coun.,  Young  Dem.,  USP,  Dean's  Honor  Roll.  JONES, 
Billy  J.— Roanoke,  Texas,  Music  Education:  K-State  Players, 
Orchesis,  Band,  Orchestra,  ISA,  Music  Scholarship,  Fr.  Baseball. 


Johnson,  J.  L.  Johnson,  J.  F. 

Johnson,  Robt.  W.    Johnson,  Ron 


Johnson,  L. 
Johnson,  S. 


Johnson,  N. 
Johnson,  T. 


Johnson,  Rich 
Johnston 


Johnson,  Robt.  L. 
Jones,  B. 


361 


Jones,  D. 
Jones,  E. 
Jones,  J.  J. 
Jones,  J.  B. 
Jones,  L. 


Jones,  M.  R. 
Jones,  M.  E. 
Jury,  K. 
Jury,  R. 
Kamennan 


■   «dc**-M«':; :  | .  ™^-— ****** 


I960  Seniors:  Jon  -  Kra 


JONES,  Duane  A.-Wichita,  Civil  Engineering:  ASCE,  Engr. 
Open  House.  JONES,  Elmer  E.,  Jr.— Manhattan,  Agricultural 
Engineering:  Sigma  Tau,  ASAE,  Dean's  Honor  Roll,  Engr. 
Open  House.  JONES,  Jerry  J.— Hutchinson,  Electrical  Engineer- 
ing: Beta  Theta  Pi,  Eta  Kappa  Nu,  Scabbard  &  Blade,  Sigma 
Tau,  Union  Games  Comm.  JONES,  John  B.— Montezuma,  Vet- 
erinary Medicine:  Alpha  Zeta,  Jr.  AVMA.  JONES,  Larry  L  — 
Hutchinson,  Electrical  Engineering:  Beta  Theta  Pi,  Eta  Kappa 
Nu,  Scabbard  &  Blade,  Young  Dem.,  Phi  Kappa  Phi  Fr.  Rec, 
DMS,  Electrical  Contractors  Assn.  Scholarship. 

JONES,  Madison  R.,  Ill— Prairie  Village,  Government:  Sigma 
Alpha  Epsilon.  JONES,  Mina  E.-Ft.  Scott,  Art:  Alpha  Delta 
Pi,  Delta  Phi  Delta,  Whi-Purs,  Orchesis,  Union  Art  Comm., 
Y-Orpheum  Program  Comm.  JURY,  Karen  K.— Topeka,  Ele- 
mentary Education:  Delta  Delta  Delta.  JURY,  Robert  S— To- 
peka, Agricultural  Economics:  Ag.  Econ.  Club.  KAMERMAN, 
Herman  T.— Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  Speech. 

KASHKA,  Leroy  E.— McDonald,  Architectural  Engineering: 
Sigma  Tau,  AIA,  Boeing  Scholarship.  KASTNER,  William  D  — 
Salina,  Electrical  Engineering:  Sigma  Nu,  Eta  Kappa  Nu,  Sig- 
ma Tau,  Steel  Ring,  Phi  Kappa  Phi  Fr.  Rec,  Phi  Eta  Sigma, 
Radio  Club,  Astronomy  Club,  Open  House  Treas.,  Varsity 
Wrestling.  KAUFMAN,  Darrel  D— Moundridge,  Mechanical 
Engineering:  ASME. 

KEANE,  Carolyn-Kansas  City,  Zoology.  KEEFER,  Kenneth  L. 
—Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  Radio  Television:  Kappa  Sigma,  Alpha  Epsi- 
lon Rho,  Pi  Epsilon  Delta,  K-State  Players,  Jazz  Comm.  Chin., 
UPC.    KEELER,  Orville  A.-Garden  City,  Milling  Technology. 

KEIF,  Sharon  R.-Wichita,  Family  &  Child  Development:  Chi 
Omega,  Phi  Upsilon  Omicron,  S.E.A.,  Purple  Pepsters,  Whi- 
Purs,  A  Cappella  Choir,  Family  &  Child  Dev.  Club,  Hosp.  Day, 
Home  Ec.  Coun.  KELLER,  LaDonna  B.-Ellis,  Art:  Chi  Ome- 
ga, S.E.A.,  Delta  Phi  Delta,  Whi-Purs.  KELLER,  Maryanne- 
Garden  City,  Textiles  &  Clothing:  Delta  Delta  Delta',  Pres., 
Clothing  Retailing  Club,  AWS  Comm.,  SGA  Comm.,  Hosp. 
Day,  USP,  Dorm.  Comm. 

KELLEY,  Robert  W.-Valley  Falls,  Electrical  Engineering: 
AIEE.  KEMPLAY,  Kenneth  L.-Centralia,  Civil  Engineering: 
ASCE,  Veterans  Org.  KENT,  Robert  C.-Arkansas  City,  Ge- 
ology. 


Kashka 

Kastner 

Kaufman 

Keane 

Keefer 

Keeler 

Keif 

Keller,  L. 

Keller,  M 

Kelley 

Kemplay 

Kent 

362 


Kepley 

Kerr 

Kesinger 

Kesler 

Kientz 


King,  C. 
King,  D. 

King,  J. 
King,  M. 

Kintigh 


Kirn 

Klein 

Kleitz 

Knewtson,  H. 

Knewtson,  M. 

Knobbe 

Knoffloch 

Knowles 

Kohman 

Kopf 

Korbe 

Kramer,  P 

KEPLEY,  Larry  R.— Ulysses,  Agricultural  Education:  Ag.  Ed. 
Club,  Sigma  Theta  Epsilon,  Collegiate  4-H,  Ext.  Club,  Wesley 
Found.  KERR,  Carole  J.-Overland  Park,  Sociology:  AWS 
Coun.,  Royal  Purple  Bus.  Staff.  KESINGER,  Donald  A.-White 
Hall,  111.,  Feed  Technology:  Phi  Delta  Theta,  Scabbard  and 
Blade,  S.A.M.E.,  Varsity  Golf.  KESLER,  Joel  R.-Kansas  City, 
Mo.,  Electrical  Engineering:  Delta  Tau  Delta,  Sigma  Tau,  Eta 
Kappa  Nu,  Phi  Eta  Sigma,  AIEE,  Phi  Kappa  Phi  Fr.  Rec, 
Alpha  Phi  Omega.    KIENTZ,  Charles  O.-Manhattan,  History. 

KING,  Clyde  M.-Fostoria,  Electrical  Engineering.  KING, 
Daniel  C— Salina,  Veterinary  Medicine:  Kappa  Sigma,  Jr. 
AVMA.  KING,  Jay  D.-McPherson,  Industrial  Education.  KING, 
Michael  D.— Shady  Bend,  Electrical  Engineering:  Scholarship 
House  Pres.,  Sigma  Tau,  Eta  Kappa  Nu,  IRE  Treas.,  ISA. 
KINTIGH,  Jerry  L.-Norton,  Feed  Technology:  Delta  Upsilon, 
Alpha  Mu,  IFC,  Milling  Assn.,  Young  Rep. 

KIRN,  J.  Dale— Salina,  Business  Administration.  KLEIN,  Dar- 
win K.— Lucas,  Business  Administration  Accounting:  Acacia, 
Alpha  Kappa  Psi,  Pi  Epsilon  Delta,  Arnold  Air  Soc,  K-State 
Players,  AFROTC  Assn.,  Union  Campus  Entertainment  Comm. 
Chm.,  Varsity  Men's  Glee  Club,  Band,  Phi  Kappa  Phi  Fr.  Rec. 
KLEITZ,  Cynthia  D.— Kansas  City,  Physical  Education. 

KNEWTSON,  Harold  D.-Altamont,  Agricultural  Education: 
Phi  Eta  Sigma,  Alpha  Zeta,  Phi  Kappa  Phi,  Gamma  Sigma 
Delta,  Soph.  Honors,  Phi  Kappa  Phi  Fr.  Rec,  RCC,  Wesley 
Found.,  Sigma  Theta  Epsilon,  Ag.  Ed.  Club,  Collegiate  4-H, 
West  Stadium  House  Coun.,  Martin  K.  Eby  Scholarship,  Gen- 
eral Scholarship,  Fribourg  Found.  Scholarship.  KNEWTSON, 
Mary  A.— Altamont,  Home  Economics  Teaching  &  Extension: 
Omicron  Nu,  Wesley  Found.,  Kappa  Phi,  Collegiate  4-H,  Home 
Ec.  Ext.  Club,  S.E.A.,  Orchesis,  Ag.  Ed.  Wives,  Concert  & 
Marching  Bands,  Phi  Kappa  Phi  Fr.  Rec,  Home  Demonstration 
Unit  Scholarship,  Mortar  Bd.  Scholarship.  KNOBBE,  Edward  J. 
— Marinthal,  Electrical  Engineering:  IRE,  Veterans  Org. 

KNOFFLOCH,  Marietta  J.-Wichita,  Elementary  Education: 
S.E.A.,  Westminster  Fellow.,  Young  Rep.,  Frog  Club. 
KNOWLES,  Terry  L.— Great  Bend,  Technical  Journalism:  Sig- 
ma Alpha  Epsilon,  K-Club,  Astronomy  Club,  Collegian  Sports 
Editor,  News  Editor,  Royal  Purple  staff,  Y-Orpheum  Pub.  Chm., 
Varsity  Baseball.  KOHMAN,  Fred  H.-Elmo,  Mechanical  En- 
gineering: ASME,  Varsity  Rifle  Team. 

KOPF,  Melvin  L.— Beverly,  Electrical  Engineering:  AIEE 
V-Pres.,  K-Club,  Varsity  Baseball.  KORBE,  Maurice  A.-Ness 
City,  Geology.  KRAMER,  Paul  W.-Spearville,  Electrical  En- 
gineering. 


363 


Kramer,  R. 

Krous 

Kruckenberg 

Kufahl 

Ladner 

Lakey 

Lala 

Lamb 

Lambing 

Lampe 

Lang,  L. 

Lang,  W. 

I960  Seniors:   Kra  -  Lut 

KRAMER,  Roger  W.-St.  Joseph,  Mo.,  Feed  Technology. 
KROUS.  Douglas  G.-Home,  Biological  Science:  Jr.  AVMA, 
Conservation  Club,  Phi  Kappa  Phi  Fr.  Rec.  KRUCKENBERG, 
Larry— Great  Bend,  Business  Administration  Accounting.  KU- 
FAHL, Marilyn  J.— Onaga,  Family  &  Child  Development: 
S.E.A.,  Family  &  Child  Development  Club,  Band,  Women's 
Glee  Club,  ISA.  LADNER,  Rex  E.-Manhattan,  Agricultural 
Education.  LAKEY,  Lerov  E.— Neodesha,  Electrical  Engineer- 
ing: AIEE,  IRE. 

LALA,  Carol  A.— Kirwin,  Home  Economics  Art:  Alpha  Delta 
Pi,  Phi  Upsilon  Omicron,  Angel  Flight,  Art  Club,  Y-Orpheum 
Program  Comm.  Chm.,  Hosp.  Day,  Snowball  Dec.  Comm. 
Chm.,  Blackfoot-Whiteloot,  Flush  Bowl,  and  Royal  Purple 
Queens'  Attendants.  LAMB,  Imogene  E.— Manhattan,  English; 
Kappa  Kappa  Gamma,  Alpha  Lambda  Delta,  Theta  Sigma  Phi, 
SGA  Comm.,  Phi  Kappa  Phi  Fr.  Rec,  Orchesis.  LAMBING, 
Ralph  M.-Chicago,  111.,  History.  LAMPE,  Merlin  L.-Pratt, 
Agricultural  Economics.  LANG,  Leroy  A.— Norton,  Agricultural 
Education:    Ag  Ed.   Club,   Newman  Club,  Alpha  Zeta,  Young 


Rep.,  Little  Am.  Royal  &  Ag  Science  Day.  LANG,  Waldo  D- 
Chapman,  Agricultural  Engineering:  Steel  Ring,  Sigma  Tau, 
ASAE. 

LARSON,  Harold  D.— Scandia,  Mechanical  Engineering.  LASS- 
MAN,  Garry  W—  Humboldt,  Industrial  Engineering.  LAUBEN- 
GAYER,  William  C— Salina,  Electrical  Engineering:  Delta  Up- 
silon, Alpha  Phi  Omega,  Phi  Kappa  Phi  Fr.  Rec,  AIEE,  IRE, 
DSF,  Band,  Engr.  Open  House.  LAVERENTZ,  Larry  L.-Ben- 
dena.  Agricultural  Economics:  Alpha  Gamma  Rho  Chaplain, 
Alpha  Zeta,  LSA,  Block  &  Bridle,  Ag.  Assn.,  Jr.  &  Sr.  Livestock 
Teams,  Block  &  Bridle  Jr.  Scholarship.  LAWSON,  Jimmy  D.- 
Sylvan  Grove,  Agricultural  Administration.  LAZARUS,  Leeman 
D.— El  Dorado,  Business  Administration. 

LeGROTTE,  James  J.-Mission,  Architecture.  LEIBBRANDT, 
Benjamin— St.  Francis,  Agricultural  Education:  Ag.  Ed.  Club. 
LENTZ,  Gary  D.— Cheney,  Business  Administration.  LESTER, 
Stephen  K.— Wichita,  Pre-Law:  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon,  Chancery 
Club,  Fr.  Football.  LEWELLING,  James  D.-Delia,  Electrical 
Engineering:  Kappa  Sigma,  Engineer  Mag.  Editor,  Engr.  Open 
House,  Engr.  Coun.,  AFROTC  Assn.,  Masonic  Club.  LEWIS, 
Bert  R.— Hutchinson,  Veterinary  Medicine:  Jr.  AVMA. 


Larson 

Lassman 

Laubengayer 

Laverentz 

Lawson 

Lazarus 

LeGrotte 

Leibbrandt 

Lentz 

Lester 

Lewelling 

Lewis,  B 

364 


Lewis,  T. 

Linville 

Lobmeyer,  D. 

Lonker 

Lowell 

Lundy 


Linder 
Lisher 

Lobmeyer,  M. 
Loomis 
Lukert 
Lutz,  L. 


Linn 

Livingston 

Longhofer 

Lovin 

Lumb 

Lutz,  R. 


LEWIS,  Thomas  E.— Eureka,  Sociology:  Sigma  Nu,  Chancery 
Club,  Young  Rep.  LINDER,  Orival  W.— Turon,  Veterinary 
Medicine.  LINN,  Leighton  L— Miller,  S.  D.,  Veterinary  Medi- 
cine: Jr.  AVMA,  Intramurals. 


LINVILLE,  Sharon  S.— Kansas  City,  Mo.,  Elementary  Educa- 
tion. LISHER,  Jim  L.— Topeka,  Rusiness  Administration:  Sigma 
Nu,  Alpha  Kappa  Psi,  Scabbard  &  Rlade,  Fr.  Honors  Program, 
Sr.  Class  V-Pres.,  Stu.  Coun.,  Public  Rel.  Chm.,  IFC  V-Pres., 
Natl.  Stu.  Congress  Delegate,  Rig-8  IFC  Delegate,  Leadership 
School,  SGA  Senior  Leaders  Comm.,  Intramurals.  LIVING- 
STON, Donald  G.— Topeka,  Chemical  Engineering:  Acacia, 
AIChE  Sec,  Steel  Ring. 


LORMEYER,  David  H.-Garden  City,  Geology:  Phi  Kappa  Tau 
Treas.,  Social  Chm.,  Scholarship  Chm.,  Sigma  Gamma  Epsilon, 
Williston  Geology  Club,  Am.  Mineralogical  Soc,  Newman 
Club.  LORMEYER,  Martha  A.-Pittsburg,  Music  Education: 
S.E.A.,  MENC,  MTNA,  Geology  Gems,  Concert  &  Marching 
Rands,  Women's  Glee  Club,  Orchestra,  Newman  Club,  Dorm 
Music  Chm.  LONGHOFER,  Paul  D.-Salina,  Secondary  Edu- 
cation: Phi  Epsilon  Delta,  K-State  Plavers,  S.E.A. 


LONKER,  James  M.— Medicine  Lodge,  Animal  Husbandry; 
Reta  Theta  Pi,  Alpha  Zeta,  Jr.  &  Sr.  Livestock  Judging  Teams, 
Rlock  &  Rridle,  Sr.  Livestock  Judging  Contest  Winner,  Marching 
Rand,  Chaparajos  Club,  Collegiate  4-H  Annual  Staff,  Flying 
Club.  LOOMIS,  Harold  I.— Fredonia,  Agricultural  Education: 
K-Club,  Ag.  Ed.  Club,  Collegiate  4-H,  Gymnastics  Captain. 
LOVIN,  Robert  E.— Hoxie,  Elementary  Education:  Fr.  Wrestling. 


LOWELL,  Russell  D.-Concordia,  Psychology.  LUKERT,  Phil 
D.— Topeka,  Veterinary  Medicine:  Alpha  Zeta,  Jr.  AVMA. 
LUMR,  Jean  H— Manhattan,  Music  Education:  Mu  Phi  Epsilon 
Treas.,  MENC,  Marching  &  Concert  Rands,  Orchestra,  Wood- 
wind Ensemble,  Presser  Found.  Music  Scholarship,  First  Natl. 
Rank  Scholarship,  Fine  Arts  Scholarship. 


LUNDY,  Thomas  K.— Salina,  Secondary  Education.  LUTZ,  L. 
Lee— Wichita,  Secondary  Education.  LUTZ,  Ronnie  D.— Mav- 
etta,  Rusiness  Administration  Accounting:  Kappa  Sigma,  Young 
Dem.,  Engineer  Mag.,  IFC  Scholarship  Chm. 


365 


K-State  seniors  voted  for  class  officers  at  the  election  No- 
vember 18  and  19.   Officers  elected  were  Lyle  Clum,  presi- 


dent; Jim  Lisher,  vice-president;  Joanne  Taylor,  secretary; 
and  Barbara  Huff,  treasurer.   Over  373  persons  voted. 


I960  Seniors:  Lyo  -  McC 


LYON,  Dale  N.— Iuka,  Business  Administration:  Alpha  Kappa 
Psi,  ISA,  Veterans  Org.  LYTLE,  Larry  R.-Humboldt,  Mathe- 
matics. MACH,  Donald  E.— Narka,  Animal  Husbandry:  Delta 
Chi  Colony,  Ag.  Assn.,  Block  &  Bridle,  Collegiate  4-H,  Little 
Am.  Royal  Champion  Showman,  Meats  Essay  Winner,  Jr.  &  Sr. 
Wool  Contest  Winner,  Barnwarmer  Queen  Chm.,   KSDB-FM. 


MACY,  Janet  S.— Manhattan,  Family  &  Child  Development. 
MAGILL,  Charles  R.— Humboldt,  Industrial  Engineering:  S.A.M. 
MAI,  Betty  J.— Garden  City,  Home  Economics  Teaching:  Home 
Ec.  Teaching  Club,  S.E.A.,  Gamma  Delta,  Band,  Interdorm 
Coun.  Pres. 


MAIN,  Robert  L.-Dodge  City,  Industrial  Technology:  Sigma 
Phi  Epsilon,  S.A.M.  Pres.,  Achievement  Award,  Engr.  Coun., 
St.  Patrick  Attendant,  Engr.  Open  House,  Varsity  Rifle  Team. 
MALL,  Jaclyn  G.-Clay  Center,  History:  Alpha  Xi  Delta,  Angel 
Flight.  MALLON,  Robert  C.-Ogden,  Electrical  Engineering: 
Sigma  Tau,  Newman  Club. 


Lyon 
Macy 
Main 


Lytle 

Magill 

Mall 


Mach 

Mai 

Mallon 


366 


MANGELSDORF,  David  H.-Short  Hills,  N.  J.,  Mechanical 
Engineering:  Delta  Upsilon,  ASME,  ARS,  Sports  Car  Club,  Phi 
Kappa  Phi  Fr.  Rec,  Engineer  Mag.,  Engr.  Open  House.  MAN- 
GELSDORF, H.  Irene— Kansas  City,  Elementary  Education: 
Pi  Beta  Phi,  Mortar  Board,  Chimes,  Phi  Kappa  Phi  Fr.  Rec, 
Phi  Alpha  Mu,  Soph.  Honors,  Dean's  Honor  Roll,  K-Key  Jour- 
nalism Awards,  S.E.A.  Pres.,  Panhel.  Coun.,  Royal  Purple  Bus. 
Mgr.,  Board  of  Stu.  Pub.,  YWCA,  Purple  Pepsters,  Y-Orpheum 
Program  Comm.  MARFICE,  Dennis  J.-Table  Rock,  Neb., 
Electrical  Engineering:  Phi  Eta  Sigma,  Eta  Kappa  Nu,  Phi 
Kappa  Phi,  IRE. 


MARGHEIM,  Laurice  M— Ness  City,  Agricultural  Economics: 
Ag.  Econ.  Club,  Collegiate  4-H,  Sigma  Theta  Epsilon,  Chapara- 
jos  Club,  Ag.  Mag.  Asst.  Editor.  MARKLEY,  Richard  D.-Ben- 
nington,  Electrical  Engineering:  Sigma  Tau,  Eta  Kappa  Nu,  IRE, 
AIEE.    MARNELL,  Gerald  E.-Erie,  Mechanical  Engineering. 


MARNIX,  Richard  K— Arkansas  City,  Industrial  Education. 
MARTIN,  Larry  C.-Peck,  English:  Lambda  Chi  Alpha  Pres., 
S.E.A.  MARTIN,  M.  Lynn— Topeka,  Elementary  Education:  Pi 
Beta  Phi,  Mortar  Board  Pres.,  Sigma  Alpha  Eta,  S.E.A.,  Chimes, 
YWCA,  Phi  Kappa  Phi  Fr.  Rec,  Westminster  Fellow.,  Stu. 
Coun.,  SGA  Stu.  Act.  Bd.,  AWS  Coun.,  Royal  Purple  Bus. 
Staff,  Asst.  Editor,  Dorm  Tribunal,  Whi-Purs,  Purple  Pepsters, 
LUNA. 


MARTIN,  Robert  W.— McPherson,  Mechanical  Engineering: 
Phi  Eta  Sigma,  Sigma  Tau,  Pi  Tau  Sigma  Pres.,  Phi  Kappa  Phi 
Fr.  Rec,  ASME,  Engr.  Coun.  MAUK,  R.  Gale-Prairie  Village, 
Architecture:  AIA,  Fr.  Baseball.  MAYER,  Jo  Ann— Manhattan, 
Elementary  Education:  Phi  Alpha  Theta,  S.E.A.,  YWCA,  ISA, 
Dames  Club,  Newman  Club^  K-State  Players. 


Mayne 
McCandless 
McConnell,  A. 


McBride 
McChesney 
McConnell,  V. 


McCabe 

McCollough 

McCosh 


i>9^*       '^w^!&% 


.—  — — -  V  ■^r.  7  m 


Mangelsdorf,  D. 

Mangelsdorf,  H. 

Marfice 

Margheim 

Markley 

Marnell 

Marnix 

Martin,  L. 

Martin,  M. 

Martin,  R. 

Mauk 

Mayer 

MAYNE,  Anton  W— Severy,  Physical  Education:  Phi  Epsilon 
Kappa,  S.E.A.,  Veterans  Org.  McBRIDE,  Norman  L  —  Winfield, 
Electrical  Engineering:  AIEE.  McCABE,  Charles  A.— Cotton- 
wood Falls,  Wildlife  Conservation:  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon,  Clinic 
Club,  Newman  Club,  Conservation  Club,  Chaparajos. 


McCANDLESS,  Richard  L.— Hutchinson,  Industrial  Technologv, 
Business  Administration:  S.A.M.,  Young  Dem.,  Engr.  Open 
House  IE  Dept.  Chm.  McCHESNEY,  Richard  W.-Norton, 
Technical  Agronomy.  McCOLLOUGH,  Don  E.-Eureka,  Me- 
chanical Engineering. 


McCONNELL,  Aura  E.— Coffeyville,  Veterinary  Medicine: 
Gamma  Phi  Beta,  Jr.  AVMA.  McCONNELL,  V.  Kent-Dodge 
City,  Business  Administration:  Pi  Kappa  Alpha,  Alpha  Kappa 
Psi,  K-Club,  Varsity  Football.  McCOSH,  Kenneth  E.-Abilene, 
Dairv  Manufacturing:  Dairy  Science  Club,  Dairy  Club  Report- 
er, Treas. 


367 


McCreary 

McCullough 

McCune 

McCurdy 

McDowell 


McGinnis 

McGrath 
McGregor 
McHugh 
McKinney 


I960  Seniors:  McC  -  Moc 


McCREARY,  Marvin  L.-Opolis,  Veterinary  Medicine.  McCUL- 
LOUGH,  Kenneth  R.-Paola,  Feed  Technology:  Alpha  Mu, 
Milling  Assn.,  Feed  Technology  Scholarship.  McCUNE,  Ron- 
ald W.— Reloit,  Feed  Technology:  Farm  House  Pies.,  Phi  Eta 
Sigma,  Phi  Kappa  Phi,  Alpha  Zeta  Fr.  Scholarship  Award,  Alpha 
Mu,  Rlue  Key,  Sigma  Theta  Epsilon,  Gamma  Sigma  Delta  Soph. 
Honors,  Stu.  Coun.,  Ag.  Week  Mgr.,  Santa  Fe  Railroad  Scholar- 
ship, General  Motors  Scholarship.  McCURDY,  Warren  W.- 
Arlington, Va.,  Philosophy:  Philosophy  Club,  Dean's  Honor 
Roll,  Fr.  Baseball.  McDOWELL,  Harold  C-Scandia,  Civil 
Engineering:  ASCE,  Engr.  Open  House,  CE  Chm. 

McGINNIS,  Forest  M.-Beloit,  Mechanical  Engineering:  ASME. 
McGRATH,  Robert  J.-Beloit,  History.  McGREGOR,  Ronald 
J.— Borger,  Texas,  Mechanical  Engineering:  ASME.  McHUGH, 
Patricia  J.— Osborne,  Psychology:  Purple  Pepsters,  Newman 
Club,  Psychology  Club  Pres.,  Whi-Purs,  Young  Rep.,  S.E.A. 
McKINNEY,  William  M.— Hutchinson,  Mechanical  Engineering: 
Phi  Kappa  Theta. 

McKINNIE,  Deanna  M—  Glen  Elder,  Elementary  Education: 
S.E.A.,  RA,  Orchesis  Accompanist,  Whi-Purs,  Jazz  Club,  Union 
Summer  Program  Comm.,  Family  &  Child  Development  Club. 
McLAUGHLIN,  M.  Ellen— Marysville,  Government:  Kappa 
Kappa  Gamma,  Young  Rep.,  Chancery  Club,  Political  Science 
Club,  Union  Pub.  Rec.  Comm.,  Integrity  Party.  McMICKELL, 
Robert  J.— Salina,  Industrial  Technology:    S.A.M.,  Veterans  Org. 

McMILLEN,  Robert  A.— Florence,  Electrical  Engineering:  Eta 
Kappa  Nu.  McMILLIN,  F.  Ann— Junction  Citv,  Mathematics: 
Alpha  Delta  Pi,  A&S  Coun.,  Purple  Pepsters  Pres.,  S.E.A.,  Traf- 
fic Appeals  Bd.,  Newman  Club,  Games  &  Rallies  Comm., 
Cheerleaders  Advisory  Bd.,  Flash  Cards  Comm.  McNARY,  R. 
Orlo— Sabetha,  Mechanical  Engineering:  Lamba  Chi  Alpha,  Phi 
Kappa  Phi,  Phi  Eta  Sigma,  ASME. 

MECHESNEY,  Susan  E.— Shawnee,  Elementary  Education: 
Kappa  Kappa  Gamma,  Chimes,  Mortar  Board,  Phi  Kappa  Phi 
Fr.  Rec.,  Soph.  Honors,  Dean's  Honor  Roll,  S.E.A.,  KSTA  State 
V-Pres.  Apportionment  Bd.,  Traffic  Control  Bd.,  A&S  Coun., 
AWS  Coun.,  AWS  Judicial  Bd.,  Attorney  General,  Band  Twirl- 
er,  Panhel.  Coun.  MECHLING,  James  L— McCune,  Business 
Administration:  Alpha  Kappa  Psi,  Dean's  Honor  Roll,  Varsity 
Football.  MEINERT,  Vernon  O—  Easton,  Business  Administra- 
tion. 

MEINSEN,  William  D.-Kansas  City,  Mo.,  Mathematics. 
MEISNER,  James  H.-Osage  City,  Geology:  Williston  Geology 
Club,  Veterans  Org.  MEITLER,  Neal  D.-Lucas,  Business  Ad- 
ministration: Beta  Sigma  Psi,  A&S  Coun.,  Gamma  Delta  Pres., 
Regional  Treas.,  Convention  Chm.,  RCC  Pres.,  Stu.  Act.  Bd., 
Flash  Card  Sub-Comm.  Chm.,  Union  Pub.  Comm.  Chm.,  UPC, 
UGB,  USP  Campaign  Chm. 


McKinnie 

McLaughlin 

McMickell 

McMillen 

McMillin 

McNary 

Mechesney 

Mechling 

Meinert 

Meinsen 

Meisner 

Meitler 

368 


> 

Mengeling 
Miller,  D. 
Miller,  L. 
Miller,  S.  R. 


Merritt 
Miller,  G. 
Miller,  O 
Miller,  S.  G. 


Mihordin 
Miller,  J. 
Miller,  R. 
Miller,  S.  P. 


MENGELING,  William  L.-Cottage  Grove,  Wis.,  Veterinary 
Medicine:  Phi  Kappa  Tau,  Phi  Kappa  Phi,  Jr.  AVMA.  MER- 
RITT, Linda— Haven,  English:  Delta  Delta  Delta,  Alpha  Lamb- 
da Delta,  Mortar  Board,  Stu.  Coun.,  YWCA,  Dorm  Tribunal, 
K-State  Players,  Whi-Purs,  Purple  Pepsters.  MIHORDIN,  Ron- 
ald J.— Kansas  City,  Pre-Medicine:  Sigma  Chi,  Phi  Eta  Sigma, 
Phi  Kappa  Phi,  K-Club,  Young  Dem.,  Varsity  Swimming. 


MILLER,  Donald  G.— Everest,  Agricultural  Education:  Farm 
House,  Block  &  Bridle,  Ag.  Ed.  Club,  Poultry  Club,  Poultry 
Judging  Team,  Jr.  &  Sr.  Livestock  Judging  Teams.  MILLER,  G. 
Eldon— Colby,  Technical  Journalism:  Sigma  Delta  Chi  Pres., 
Collegian  Editor,  Royal  Purple  Editor,  K-Key  Journalism 
Awards,  Phi  Kappa  Phi  Fr.  Rec,  Kansas  City  Press  Club 
Scholarship.  MILLER,  Jerre  J.— Kansas  City,  Elementary  Edu- 
cation. 


MILLER,  Leonard  R.— Everest,  Agricultural  Economics:  Acacia, 
Collegiate  4-H,  Wampus  Cats,  Ag.  Econ.  Club,  Veterans  Org. 
MILLER,  Otis  F.— Caney,  Chemical  Engineering:  AIChE,  ISA, 
Engr.  Open  House.  MILLER,  Richard  J.— Kansas  City,  Ar- 
chitectural Engineering. 


MILLER,  Stanley  R.— Wichita,  Mechanical  Engineering.  MIL- 
LER, Steven  G.— Ensign,  Agricultural  Education:  Ag.  Ed.  Club, 
Wesley  Found.,  Sears  Scholarship,  Standard  Oil  Co.  Scholar- 
ship, Farm  Bureau  Scholarship.  MILLER,  Susan  P.— Augusta, 
Secondary  Education:  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma,  Young  Rep.,  Or- 
chesis,  S.E.A.,  Union  Movies  Comm. 


MILLS,  William  C.-Lake  City,  Animal  Husbandry:  Block  & 
Bridle,  Flying  Club,  Band.  MINARCINI,  Ronald  J.-Rib  Lake, 
Wis.,  Civil  Engineering:  ASCE,  Veterans  Org.  MINOR,  Frank  V. 
— Holton,  Electrical  Engineering:  Engr.  Open  House.  MINSCH, 
John  H—  Westmoreland,  Geophysics.  MIRACLE,  Herbert  R.— 
Wamego,  Secondary  Education:  K-State  Players,  Varsity  Gym- 
nastics. 


MISKIMEN,  Earl  D.-Preston,  Architecture.  MITCHELL,  Hen- 
ry J.-Topeka,  Industrial  Engineering.  MITCHELL,  Ralph  W. 
—Lost  Springs,  Veterinary  Medicine:  Jr.  AVMA.  MOAK,  Mary 
L.— Prairie  Village,  Physical  Education:  Phems,  Band,  Purple 
Pepsters,  Frog  Club  Pres.  MOCHAMER,  Roger  J.-Osage  City, 
Business  Administration. 


mm 


;^#*BP^ 


Mills 

Minarcini 

Minor 

Minsch 

Miracle 


— rm 


far" 


Miskimen 

Mitchell,  H. 

Mitchell,  R. 

Moak 

Mochamer 


S*^ 


369 


Mock 
Monroe,  R. 


Moehring 
Monroy 


Mohri 
Montre 


Molesworth 
Moore 


Moller 
Moors 


Monroe,  C. 
Morgan,  C. 


I960  Seniors:  Moc  -  Nye 


MOCK,  John  L.— Topeka,  Electrical  Engineering:  Phi  Kappa 
Phi,  Eta  Kappa  Nu,  Amateur  Radio  Club,  Newman  Club. 
MOEHRING,  Donald— Carnegie,  Pa.,  Rusiness  Administration. 
MOHRI,  Emily  K.— Ames,  Iowa,  Elementary  Education:  Pi  Reta 
Phi,  Whi-Purs,  S.E.A.,  YWCA,  Royal  Purple  Queen.  MOLES- 
WORTH,  Dale  R.-Colony,  Rusiness  Administration.  MOLLER, 
Max  L.— McPherson,  Geology;  Wesley  Found.,  Sigma  Theta 
Epsilon,  Cosmopolitan  Club,  Geology  Club.  MONROE,  C.  Dale 
— Hoisington,  Agricultural  Engineering. 


Constance  K.— Goodland,  Elementary  Education:  Pi  Reta  Phi, 
S.E.A.,  Angel  Flight,  Rand,  Miss  Football,  Rarnwarmer  Queen, 
Homecoming  Queen  Attendant. 

MORGAN,  Maurice  G.— Herington,  Rusiness  Administration. 
MORICONI,  Mary  Jo— Wichita,  Home  Economics  Teaching: 
Kappa  Kappa  Gamma  Pres.,  Phi  Upsilon  Omicron,  Mortar 
Roard,  Panhel.  Coun.,  Angel  Flight.  MORITZ,  Jerome  R.- 
Reloit,  Rusiness  Administration:  Phi  Kappa  Theta,  Alpha  Kappa 
Psi.  MOSIER,  Larry  K.— Hoxie,  Veterinary  Medicine:  Jr. 
AVMA.  MYER,  James  F— Silver  Lake,  Electrical  Engineering: 
AIEE,  IRE. 


MONROE,  Robert  J.— Portis,  Rusiness  Administration:  Alpha 
Kappa  Psi,  Inter-Varsity  Christian  Fellow.  Pres.  MONROY, 
Armando— Mexico,  Milling  Technology:  Milling  Assn.  MON- 
TRE, Louis  G.,  Jr.— Wichita,  Mechanical  Engineering:  Kappa 
Sigma,  Engineer  Mag.,  ASME,  Men's  Varsity  Glee  Club. 
MOORE,  Douglas  W.— Pittsburg,  Architecture:  Acacia,  Tau 
Sigma  Delta,  AIA,  K-State  Players,  Engr.  Coun.,  Charles  Shaver 
Annual  Architectural  Award  Winner.  MOORS,  Russell  M.— 
McPherson,    Rusiness    Administration   Accounting.     MORGAN, 


MYERS,  M.  Patricia— Kansas  City,  Mo.,  Radio  Television:  Pi 
Reta  Phi,  Pi  Epsilon  Delta,  Alpha  Epsilon  Rho,  A&S  Coun., 
Women's  Glee  Club,  K-State  Players,  Y-Orpheum  Asst.  Direc- 
tor, Whi-Purs.  MYERS,  Patrick  H.— Chanute,  Mechanical  En- 
gineering: ASME.  NEAL,  Jerry  D.— Salina,  Electrical  Engineer- 
ing: Eta  Kappa  Nu,  Sigma  Tau,  Veterans  Org.,  IRE.  NELKE, 
Conrad  J.— Oakley,  Mechanical  Engineering:  Phi  Kappa  Theta, 
ASME,  Newman  Club.  NELKE,  Nancy  F.-Mission,  English: 
Kappa  Delta,  Newman  Club,  S.E.A.,  K-State  Players,  Panhel. 
Coun.,  A&S  Honors  Program. 


Morgan,  M. 

Moriconi 

Moritz 

Mosier 

Myer 


Myers,  M. 
Myers,  P. 
Neal 
Nelke,  C. 
Nelke,  N. 


.... 


/ 


370 


Nelson,  G. 

Nelson,  L. 

Nelson,  W. 

Nevins 

New 


Newcomer 

Newton 

Nichols,  J. 

Nichols,  W. 

Nicholson 


NELSON,  Garrett  E.-Curtis,  Neb.,  Agronomy:  Klod  &  Kernel 
Club.  NELSON,  Larry  A.— Ruleton,  Zoology:  Acacia,  Arnold 
Air  Soc,  AFROTC  Assn.  Pres.  NELSON,  Wendell  A.-Bridge- 
port,  Secondary  Education:  LSA  Director,  SEA.  NEVINS, 
Keith  P.— Atchison,  Civil  Engineering:  Phi  Kappa  Theta,  ASCE, 
Newman  Club,  USP,  Jazz  Club,  Engr.  Open  House.  NEW, 
Eugene— Olathe,  Veterinary  Medicine. 

NEWCOMER,  Julee  A— Kansas  City,  Mo.,  Business  Adminis- 
tration. NEWTON,  Norman  A.— Mission,  Industrial  Engineering. 
NICHOLS,  JoAnne  L.— Auburn,  Home  Economics  Teaching: 
Phi  Upsilon  Omicron,  SEA,  Home  Ec.  Teaching  Club,  Frog 
Club,  Whi-Purs,  PTA  Scholarship,  Sears  Roebuck  Scholarship. 
NICHOLS,  William  C— Kansas  City,  Mo.,  Electrical  Engineer- 
ing: Delta  Tau  Delta.  NICHOLSON,  Bill  L.-Hoisington,  Busi- 
ness Administration. 

NICKEL,  John  G.-Winfield,  Electrical  Engineering.  NIE- 
LAND,  Mark  A.— Wall  Lake,  Iowa,  Mechanical  Engineering: 
Pi  Tau  Sigma,  Sigma  Tau,  ASME,  Newman  Club.  NIELSON, 
James  D.- Wichita,  Business  Administration.  NIGHSWONGER, 
James  J.— Blunt,  S.  D.,  Landscape  Design:  Kan.  Landscape 
Arch.  Assn.,  Sigma  Theta  Epsilon,  Hort.  Club  Pres.,  Ag.  Coun. 
NONAMAKER,  Elisabeth  D.-  Manhattan,  Zoology:  Alpha 
Lambda  Delta,  Phi  Alpha  Mu,  Phi  Kappa  Phi,  SEA,  Sigma  Eta 


Chi,  Phi  Kappa  Phi  Fr.  Rec,  Soph.  Honors,  Collegiate  4-H. 
NORDSTROM,  A.  Kay-McPherson,  Home  Economics  Teach- 
ing: Pi  Beta  Phi,  Mortar  Board,  Phi  Upsilon  Omicron,  Home  Ec. 
Coun.  Sec,  SEA,  YWCA,  Home  Ec.  Teaching  Club,  Chimes, 
Home  Ec.  Soph.  Rec,  Stu.  Act.  Bd.,  Sweetheart  of  Sigma  Chi, 
Hosp.  Day,  AWS,  Whi-Purs,  Dorm  Tribunal. 

NORDSTROM,  Dale  H.-Bushton,  Mechanical  Engineering: 
Delta  Upsilon.  NORRIS,  Clarence  W.— Leavenworth,  Physical 
Education:  Phi  Delta  Theta,  Phi  Epsilon  Kappa,  Young  Dem., 
YMCA,  SEA,  Fr.  Basketball,  Varsity  Baseball.  NORTH,  Larry 
E.— Kansas  City,  Mo.,  Mechanical  Engineering:  Tau  Kappa  Ep- 
silon Pres.,  Pi  Tau  Sigma,  Sigma  Tau,  Alpha  Phi  Omega,  Pres. 
SAME,  Pres.  Scabbard  &  Blade,  DMS,  ASME,  Stu.  Coun.,  Eng. 
Coun.,  IFC,  Dow  Chemical  Scholarship,  Integrity  Party,  Varsity 
&  Concert  Bands,  SGA  &  Union  Comms.,  Varsity  Gymnastics. 
NOTHERN,  Joseph  C.-Salina,  Feed  Technology:  Alpha  Tau 
Omega,  Alpha  Mu,  Band,  Cheerleader,  Feed  Technology  Schol- 
arship. NOVY,  Lowell  L.— Friend,  Veterinary  Medicine:  Delta 
Tau  Delta,  Blue  Key,  Jr.  AVMA,  UGB,  UPC,  Union  Planning 
Comm.  Chm.,  Originator  Big  8  Talent  Show,  Vet.  Med.  Open 
House  Chm.,  Sr.  Commencement  Comm.  NYE,  Derald  D.— 
Oakley,  Electrical  Engineering:  Astronomy  Club,  Sigma  Tau, 
Flying  Club  Pres. 


Nickel 
Nordstrom,  D. 


Nieland 
Norris 


Nielson 
North 


Nighswonger 
Nothern 


Nonamaker 
Novy 


Nordstrom,  A. 

Nve 


371 


President  James  A.  McCain  spoke  to  visitors  at  the  open- 
ing of  the  new  $550,000  K-State  Student  Health  center  No- 


vember 1.    Members  of  Blue  Key,  senior  men's  honorary, 
and  Chimes,  junior  women's  honorary,  acted  as  guides. 


Seniors:  Obe  -  Pel 

OBERLE,  Sharon  B.— Carbondale,  Home  Economics  Teaching: 
Omicron  Nu,  S.E.A.,  YWCA,  Christian  Fellow.,  Interdorm 
Coun.,  Phi  Kappa  Phi  Fr.  Rec.,  Soph.  Honors,  Dean's  Honor 
Roll.  OBRIEN,  Glen  J.— St.  Francis,  Industrial  Engineering. 
ODLE,  Darrel  L.— Stockton,  Agricultural  Education:  Veterans 
Org.,  Poultry  Science  Club,  Ag.  Ed.  Club,  Poultry  Judging 
Team.  OGG,  Leslie  L.— Ottawa,  Business  Administration  Ac- 
counting. OHMES,  Joseph  J.,  Jr.— Garden  City,  Mechanical 
Engineering:  Lambda  Chi  Alpha,  Pi  Tau  Sigma,  Newman  Club, 
Sigma  Tau,  ASME. 


OLANDER,  Gene  M.— Topeka,  Secondary  Education:  Phi 
Delta  Theta  Pres.,  Young  Rep.  Pres.,  State  Chm.,  Order  of 
the  Artus,  Tribunal  Attorney  General,  K-State  Players,  Blue 
Key,  S.E.A.,  Y-Orpheum  Comm.,  UPC,  Stu.  Coun.  Outstanding 
Member  Award,  Big  8  Conference  Arrangement  Chm.,  Flash 
Card  Field  Director,  Chancery  Club,  MPC,  USP  Pres.,  Appor- 
tionment Bd.  OLIVERSON,  James  E.— Ashland,  Civil  Engineer- 
ing: ASCE.  OLSON,  Jordan  T.-Mankato,  Civil  Engineering: 
Chi  Epsilon  Honor  Comm.,  Sigma  Tau,  ASCE.  OORDT,  Gerald 
H.— Hospers,  la.,  Feed  Technology:  Scholarship  House,  Alpha 
Mu,  Phi  Kappa  Phi,  Milling  Assn.,  Wesley  Found.  O'REAR, 
Billie  H— Coffey ville,  Electrical  Engineering. 


Oberle 

Obrien 

Odle 

Ogg 

Ohmes 


Olander 

Oliverson 

Olson 

Oordt 

O'Rear 


i-h>. 


<f 


'WitlStr    *M'C5 


m  #  I-  ,  i  1. 


Jpfc   *9*J 


Mm 


H 


372 


Orme 

Ostmeyer 

Ousdahl 

Owen 

Pabst 


Palmateer 

Panzitta 

Parcel,  D. 

Parcel,  M. 

Park 


ORME,  Carolee— Kingman,  Elementary  Education:  S.E.A.,  Sig- 
ma Alpha  Eta,  Collegiate  4-H.  OSTMEYER,  Kenneth  F.-Oak- 
ley,  Business  Administration.  OUSDAHL,  Gloria  Jean— Law- 
rence, Home  Economics  Extension:  Ext.  Club  Pres.,  Home  Ec. 
Ext.  Club,  Kappa  Phi,  Wesley  Found.,  Collegiate  4-H.  OWEN, 
James  N.— Elk  Citv,  Electrical  Engineering.  PABST,  Don  H.— 
Colby,  Geology. 


PALMATEER,  John  D.-Longford,  Civil  Engineering:  ASCE, 
Veterans  Org.  Pres.  PANZITTA,  Joseph-Newark,  N.  J.,  Electri- 
cal Engineering.  PARCEL,  Donald  D.— Protection,  Horticulture. 
PARCEL,  Mae  L.-Meriden,  Textiles  and  Clothing.  PARK, 
John  M.,  Jr.— Clifton,  N.  J.,  Landscape  Design:  Phi  Kappa  Tau, 
Hort.  Club. 


PARSONS,  Terry  L.— Girard,  Electrical  Engineering:  Delta 
Upsilon,  Sigma  Tau,  Eta  Kappa  Nu,  AIEE,  Phi  Eta  Sigma, 
Engr.  Open  House  Co-ordinating  Chm.,  Phi  Kappa  Phi  Fr. 
Rec.  PASQUIL,  Manuel  J.— Junction  City,  Music  Education: 
Varsity  Men's  Glee  Club,  Am.  Guild  of  Organists,  Cosmopolitan 
Club,  Newman  Club,  S.E.A.  PATE,  John  L.— Chanute,  Indus- 
trial Engineering. 


PATTERSON,  Dale  L.-Kansas  Citv,  Electrical  Engineering: 
Amateur  Radio  Club,  Varsity  Gymnastics.  PATTERSON,  Roger 
K.-Ellsworth,  Geology.  PEARSON,  Loren  D.-Ottawa,  Busi- 
ness Administration:    Phi  Delta  Theta. 


PEASE,  Donald  M— LaCvgne,  Industrial  Engineering:  S.A.M., 
Engr.  Open  House  Co-Chm.,  Masonic  Club  Pres.,  Veterans  Org. 
PEASE,  Harold  D.— LaCygne,  Electrical  Engineering:  Veterans 
Org.,  AIEE.    PECK,  Lester  D.-Iola,  Civil  Engineering. 


PEDERSEN,  Randall  E.-Boelus,  Neb.,  Pre-Veterinary.  PEER- 
SON,  M.  Kay-Kansas  Citv,  Sociology:  Alpha  Chi  Omega,  S.E.A., 
YWCA,  AWS.  PELUSO',  Ralph  D.-Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  Physical 
Education:  Newman  Club,  K-Club,  Varsity  Football,  Varsity 
Swimming. 


Parsons 
Patterson,  D. 
Pease,  D. 
Pedersen 


Pasquil 
Patterson,  R. 
Pease,  H. 
Peerson 


Pate 
Pearson 
Peck 
Peluso 


373 


Penrod 

Perkins 

Peters,  J.  K. 

Peters,  J.  H. 

Peterson,  K. 

Peterson,  L. 

Peterson,  M. 

Phillips 

Phlieger 

Pickens 

Pierson 

Piper 

I960  Seniors:  Pen  -  Ree 


PENROD,  Margery  L— Manhattan,  Technical  Journalism: 
Kappa  Phi,  Collegian  Church  Editor,  Soc.  Editor,  Royal  Purple 
Ed.  Staff,  Wesley  Found.  PERKINS,  Thelma  M.-Hanover, 
Business  Administration  Accounting:  Phi  Chi  Theta,  Collegiate 
4-H.  PETERS,  Joan  K.-Edson,  Elementary  Education:  Pi 
Beta  Phi,  S.E.A.,  Young  Rep.,  Women's  Glee  Club,  RCC, 
YWCA,  SE  Dorm  V-Pres.,  Asst.  Cheerleader,  Orchesis. 


PETERS,  John  H.— Topeka,  Electrical  Engineering:  Phi  Kappa 
Theta,  AIEE,  Newman  Club,  Young  Dem.,  USP.  PETERSON, 
Karen  L.— Caldwell,  Home  Economics  Journalism:  Home  Ec. 
Journalism  Club,  Omicron  Nu,  YWCA,  Collegiate  4-H,  Alpha 
Lambda  Delta,  A  Cappella  Choir,  Ag.  Mag.  Staff,  Collegian 
Reporter,  Little  Am.  Royal  Showman,  Phi  Kappa  Phi  Fr.  Rec, 
Putnam  Scholarship.  PETERSON,  Leland  M.-Humboldt,  Elec- 
trical Engineering:    AIEE. 


PETERSON,  M.  Bruce— McPherson,  Mechanical  Engineering. 
PHILLIPS,  David  H.-Wichita,  Restaurant  Management. 
PHLIEGER,  Alvin  P.-Quinter,  Geology:  Newman  Club,  Wil- 
liston  Geology  Club,  ISA,  Veterans  Org. 


PICKENS,  Carolyn  E.— Nortonville,  Home  Economics  Teach- 
ing: Clovia,  Home  Ec.  Teaching  Club,  Collegiate  4-H,  S.E.A., 
Whi-Purs.  PIERSON,  Donna  J.-Ft.  Wayne,  Ind.,  Elementary 
Education:  S.E.A.,  Jr.  AVMA  Aux.  PIPER,  J.  Mark-Parsons, 
Agricultural  Economics. 


PITZER,  Walter  J.-Bala,  Veterinary  Medicine.  PIVONKA, 
Barbara  J.— Timken,  Home  Economics  Teaching:  Home  Ec. 
Teaching  Club,  S.E.A.,  Whi-Purs,  Newman  Club.  PLANK,  Ar- 
nold C— Hope,  Secondary  Education:  Phi  Alpha  Theta,  S.E.A., 
Dean's  Honor  Roll.  PLENERT,  Marvin  L.— Hillsboro,  Zoology. 
POLEY,  Gerald  E.-Sioux  Falls,  S.  D.,  Feed  Technology:  New- 
man Club. 


POLKINGHORN,  William  R.-Dodge  City,  Animal  Husbandry: 
Block  &  Bridle.  POPP,  Robert  L.-Russell,  History:  Veterans 
Org.  POPPLE  WELL,  David  M.-Ft.  Scott,  Chemical  Engineer- 
ing: Newman  Club,  AIChE,  ISA.  POST,  Arthur  W.-Irving, 
Texas,  Industrial  Education.  PRESTWOOD,  Tillman  A.,  Jr., 
Wichita,  Industrial  Technology:  S.A.M.,  IRE. 


Pitzer 

Pivonka 

Plank 

Plenert 

Poley 


Polkinghorn 

Popp 

Popplewell 

Post 

Prestwood 


374 


PRIBYL,  Lawrence  E— Paxton,  Neb.,  Secondary  Education: 
Lambda  Chi  Alpha,  S.E.A.,  Newman  Club,  K-State  Players. 
PRICER,  Norman  L.-Palco,  Geology:  Williston  Geology  Club, 
ISA.  PRITCHARD,  H.  Leroy-Dunlap,  Technical  Agronomy: 
Collegiate  4-H,  Klod  &  Kernel  Klub,  Soil  Judging  Teams, 
Sears  Roebuck  Fr.  Scholarship. 


PUGH,  Keith  D.-Dodge  City,  Electrical  Engineering:  M.  E. 
Smith  Scholarship  House,  Sigma  Tau,  Eta  Kappa  Nu,  IRE.  PUL- 
FORD,  Robert  E.-Topeka,  Economics.  PULTZ,  Charles  H.- 
McPherson,  Electrical  Engineering. 


QASIM,  Jamel  J— Jordan,  Geology:  Sigma  Gamma  Epsilon, 
Arab-Am.  Club,  International-Relations  Bd.  QUINN,  Ruena  J.- 
Oakley, Elementary  Education:  S.E.A.,  Westminster  Fellow., 
Cosmopolitan  Club,  Carl  Raymond  Gray  Scholarship,  West- 
minster Scholarship,  Wilfred  Park  Scholarship.  QUINN,  Terry 
M.— Clay  Center,  Radio  Television:  Theta  Xi  Pres.,  K-State 
Players,  Phi  Epsilon  Delta,  Newman  Club. 


RACETTE,  George  E.-Clyde,  Agricultural  Education:  Ag. 
Ed.  Club,  Newman  Club,  S.E.A.,  Dean's  Honor  Roll.  RAD- 
CLIFF,  William  A.— Fostoria,  Ohio,  Milling  Technology:  Sigma 
Nu,  Alpha  Mu.    RALLS,  Nathaniel  P.-Winfield,  Geology. 


RAMSOUR,  John  V.— Junction  City,  Agricultural  Engineering. 
RANDALL,  Wayne  W.— Mesa,  Ariz.,  Veterinary  Medicine. 
RANDOLPH,  Gary  L.-McPherson,  Medical  Technology. 
RATTS,  Gerald  L.— Junction  City,  Technical  Journalism:  Sigma 
Nu,  Sigma  Delta  Chi,  Young  Dem.,  USP,  Collegian  Asst.  Edi- 
tor, News  Editor,  K-Key  Journalism  Award.  REAUGH,  Shelby 
J.— Topeka,  Family  and  Child  Development. 


RECTOR,  Joyce— Topeka,  Technical  Journalism:  Delta  Delta 
Delta,  Band,  Union  Comms.,  Collegian  Soc.  Editor,  News  Edi- 
tor, Asst.  Editor.  RECTOR,  Robert— Independence,  Physical 
Education:  Alpha  Kappa  Lambda,  Phi  Epsilon  Kappa,  Varsity 
Gymnastics.  REDDING,  Jovita  A.-Altamont,  History:  S.E.A., 
ISA,  Cosmopolitan  Club,  Orchestra.  REED,  Glenda  A.— Lyons, 
Home  Economics  Art:  S.E.A.,  Home  Ec.  Art  Club,  Purple 
Pepsters,  Collegiate  4-H,  Whi-Purs,  ISA.  REEDY,  Carl  D.- 
Treece,  Nuclear  Engineering. 


Pribyl 

Pricer 

Pritchard 

Pugh 

Pulford 

Pultz 

Qasim 

Quinn,  R. 

Quinn,  T. 

Racette 

Radcliff 

Ralls 

Ramsour 

Randall 

Randolph 

Ratts 

Reaugh 


Rector,  J. 

Rector,  R. 

Redding 

Reed 

Reedy 


375 


Rees,  R.  D. 
Rees,  R.  L. 
Reetz 
Regier 
Regnier 


Reid,  L. 
Reid,  R. 
Reinemann 
Reinhardt 
Renollet 


Renz 

Riat 

Richard 

Richardson,  B. 

Richardson,  D. 

Richter 

Riggenbach 

Riggert 

Ringel 

Rippe 

Ritter 

Roberts,  J 

. .  •  fc4  tfe 


i960  Seniors:   Ree  -  Rud 

REES,  Richard  D.— Coffeyville,  Feed  Technology:  Alpha 
Gamma  Rho,  Alpha  Mu,  Alpha  Zeta,  Collegiate  4-H,  Ag.  Coun., 
Milling  Assn.,  Phi  Kappa  Phi  Fr.  Rec,  Ag.  Mag.  Staff,  Sears 
Roebuck  Scholarship,  Feed  Tech.  Scholarship,  Who's  Who  4-H 
Scholarship,  General  Scholarship.  REES,  Robert  L.— Coffey- 
ville, Mechanical  Engineering.  REETZ,  Roger  P.— Augusta, 
Business  Administration:  Sigma  Nu.  REGIER,  Jerome  K.— 
Moundridge,  Veterinary  Medicine:  Alpha  Gamma  Rho  Pres., 
Jr.  AVMA,  IFC.  REGNIER,  Edward  P.-  Manhattan,  Chemi- 
cal Engineering:  Delta  Tau  Delta,  Phi  Eta  Sigma,  Sigma  Tau, 
Phi  Lambda  Upsilon,  AIChE,  Phi  Kappa  Phi  Fr.  Rec,  Soph. 
Honors,  Union  Hosp.  Coram.,  Book  Exchange  Comm.,  Union 
Jazz  Club,  Engr.  Open  House,  Varsity  Men's  Glee  Club,  AIChE 
Annual  Scholarship  Award. 

REID,  Larry  E.— Manhattan,  Electrical  Engineering:  AIEE, 
IRE,  Wesley  Found.  REID,  Robert  G.-Hutchinson,  Milling 
Technology:  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon,  Alpha  Mu.  REINEMANN, 
Edward  C.-Beedsville,  Wis.,  Feed  Technology.  REINHARDT, 
Beverly  A.— Salina,  Home  Economics  Art.  RENOLLET,  Henry 
C— Bison,  Civil  Engineering:  Sigma  Tau,  Civil  Engr.  Honors 
Comm.  Pres.,  Veterans  Org.,  ASCE,  Engr.  Open  House,  Phi 
Kappa  Phi  Fr.  Bee,  Soph.  Honors,  Kansas  Contractors'  Assn. 
Scholarship,  Dean's  Honor  Boll,  Mid-Continent  Conference 
Delegate. 

BENZ,  Lowell  E.-Biley,  Pre-Medicine:  Beta  Theta  Pi,  Varsity 
Track.  RIAT,  Thomas  R.-Wamego,  Sociology.  RICHARD, 
Lester  F.— Redfield,  Agricultural  Education:  Ag.  Ed.  Club, 
S.E.A.,  Flying  Club. 

RICHARDSON,  Beverly  A.-Howard,  Home  Economics  Teach- 
ing: Alpha  Chi  Omega,  Van  Zile  Hall  Pres.,  Miniwanca  Club 
V-Pres.,  Home  Ec.  Teaching  Club  Pres.,  Home  Ec.  Coun.,  Col- 
legiate 4-H,  Roger  Williams  Fellow.,  S.E.A.,  Sears  Roebuck 
Scholarship,  P-TA  Scholarship,  Hazel  Buck  Memorial  Scholar- 
ship. BICHABDSON,  Darrel  B. -Belleville,  Business  Admin- 
istration. BICHTEB,  Glen  E.— Green,  Physical  Education:  Phi 
Epsilon  Kappa. 

BIGGENBACH,  Ronald  J.-Ramsey,  N.  J.,  Bacteriology.  BIG- 
GEBT,  Roger  L.— Preston,  Electrical  Engineering:  M.  E.  Smith 
Scholarship  House,  AIEE,  IRE,  Gamma  Delta  Pres.,  RCC, 
Engr.  Open  House.  RINGEL,  Duane  A.— Alma,  Civil  Engineer- 
ing:   Civil  Engr.  Honor  Comm.,  ASCE. 

RIPPE,  Robert  E— Ludell,  Agricultural  Economics:  Ag.  Econ. 
Club,  Newman  Club,  Varsity  Wrestling.  RITTER,  Victor  L.- 
McDonald,  Architecture.  ROBEBTS,  James-Manhattan,  Pre- 
Medicine:  Alpha  Kappa  Lambda,  Clinic  Club,  Boger  Williams 
Fellow.,  2nd  Place  Larry  Woods  Speech  Contest,  1st  Place 
Delta  Sigma  Bho  Speech  Contest,  LUNA,  A&S  Honors  Program. 


376 


Roberts,  M. 

Robertson 

Robinson 

Rodgers 

Rodriguez 


Roeckers 

Roehr 

Rogers 

Roggendorff 

Rolander 


ROBERTS,  Merle  D—  Liberal,  Mechanical  Engineering  and 
Geology:  Phi  Delta  Theta,  ASME,  S.A.M.E.  ROBERTSON, 
Jerry  R.— Greensburg,  Electrical  Engineering:  AIEE,  Engr. 
Open  House.  ROBINSON,  Janet  M.-Eskridge,  Elementary 
Education:  Clovia,  S.E.A.,  Collegiate  4-H  Pianist,  4-H  Journal 
Staff.  RODGERS,  Dorothy  F.-Burbank,  Calif.,  Mechanical 
Engineering.  RODRIGUEZ,  John— Ellsworth,  Technical  Jour- 
nalism:   Newman  Club,  Club  Cervantes,  S.E.A. 


ROLLET,  Lavern  D.— Kanopolis,  Architectural  Engineering. 
ROSS,  George  E.,  jr.— Hutchinson,  Veterinary  Medicine:  Beta 
Theta  Pi,  Jr.  AVMA.  ROSS,  John  R.-Formoso,  Agricultural 
Economics:  Alpha  Gamma  Rho.  ROSS,  Judith  J.— Mayfield, 
Home  Economics  Teaching:  S.E.A.,  Home  Ec.  Teaching  Club, 
Kappa  Phi,  Wesley  Found.  ROSS,  Nedra  J.— Hutchinson, 
Radio  Television:  Gamma  Phi  Beta,  Alpha  Epsilon  Rho,  Y- 
Orpheum  Asst.  Dir. 


ROECKERS,  Marjorie  D.— Richmond,  Home  Economics  Teach- 
ing: Clovia,  Newman  Club,  Home  Ec.  Teaching  Club,  Col- 
legiate 4-H,  S.E.A.,  Home  Ec.  Ext.  Club,  Miniwanca  Club, 
Band,  4-H  in  Review  Editor,  District  Mgr.,  IFYE.  ROEHR, 
Leigh  A.— Liberal,  Electrical  Engineering:  Eta  Kappa  Nu, 
Sigma  Tau,  AIEE.  ROGERS,  Peggy  A.— Augusta,  Home  Eco- 
nomics Teaching:  Home  Ec.  Teaching  Club,  S.E.A.,  Collegiate 
4-H,  Purple  Pepsters,  ISA,  ROGGENDORFF,  David  D.-Man- 
hattan,  Electrical  Engineering:  AIEE,  IRE,  Alpha  Iota  Pies., 
RCC.  ROLANDER,  Haven-McPherson,  Mechanical  En- 
gineering. 


ROSWURM,  Claude  D.-Council  Grove,  Technical  Agronomy: 
Masonic  Club,  Am.  Soc.  of  Range  Mgmt.  ROWE,  David  T.— 
Great  Bend,  Electrical  Engineering:  Tau  Kappa  Epsilon. 
ROWLAND,  Charles  W—  Hutchinson,  Mechanical  Engineering: 
ASME.  RUBART,  William  F.-Larned,  Electrical  Engineering. 
RUDA,  Richard  E.— Atwood,  Geology:  Tau  Kappa  Epsilon, 
Williston  Geology  Club,  Newman  Club,  Young  Dem. 


mm  *"^» 


Rollet 
Ross,  G. 

Ross,  J.  R. 

Ross,  J.  J. 
Ross,  N. 


Roswurm 

Rowe 

Rowland 

Rubart 

Ruda 


377 


:i 


■ 


1 


K-State's  marching  band  forms  a  K  during  a  football  half- 
time  performance.    The  band  put  on  six  half-time  routines 


h 


last  fall,  including  a  show  at  Lawrence.    The 
marched  in  the  annual  Homecoming  parade  and 


\\. 


group  also 
pep  rallies. 


I960   Seniors:   Rud  -  Sco 


RUDOLPH,  Walter  F.-Manhattan,  Animal  Husbandry:  Alpha 
Gamma  Rho,  Block  &  Bridle,  Little  Am.  Royal  Chm.,  Collegiate 
4-H,  Sr.  Meats  Judging  Team,  Jr.  Livestock  Judging  Team. 
RUHLMAN,  Thomas  E.  —  Atchison,  Electrical  Engineering. 
RUNDELL,  Mary  K—  Bavaria,  Elementary  Education:  S.E.A., 
Christian  Fellow.,  Grace  Baptist  Youth  Fellow.  RUSH,  Eldon 
L.— Independence,  Electrical  Engineering.  RUSSELL,  Roy  C— 
Eureka,  Veterinary  Medicine:  Jr.  AVMA,  Masonic  Club,  Flying 
Club. 


RYAN,  Donald  E.— Norton,  Business  Administration.  RYAN, 
Joan  A.— Caney,  Home  Economics  Teaching:  S.E.A.,  Home  Ec. 
Teaching  Club.  SALCEDO,  Jose  B.— Peru,  Technical  Agronomy: 
Club  Cervantes  Pres.,  Newman  Club,  Cosmopolitan  Club.  SAL- 
MON, Harold  R.-Hiattville,  Agricultural  Economics.  SALMON, 
Patricia  A.— Fort  Scott,  Business  Administration:  Alpha  Delta  Pi. 


Rudolph 

Ruhlman 

Rundell 

Rush 

Russell 


Ryan,  D. 
Ryan,  J. 
Salcedo 
Salmon,  H. 
Salmon,  P. 


378 


Salmon,  R. 
Sanders 

Sandstrum 
S  chafer 
Schantz 


Scheibler 

Schemm 

Schild 

Schilling 

Schlatter 


Schmedemann 

Schmidt 

Schneider 

Schofield 

Scholten 

Schrader 

Schultz,  D. 

Schultz,  J. 

Schultz,  W 

Schwartz 

Schwinn 

Scott,  M. 

SALMON,  Robert  K— Fort  Scott,  Business  Administration: 
Sports  Car  Club,  Masonic  Club.  SANDERS,  Robert  D.-Salina, 
Music  Education:  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon,  A&S  Coun.,  Men's 
Varsity  Glee  Club  Pies.,  Big  8  Talent  Show,  A  Cappella 
Choir,'  Fr.  Baseball.  SANDSTRUM,  Faveann-Rock,  English: 
Kappa  Phi,  S.E.A.,  Purple  Pepsters,  ISA,  K-State  Players, 
YWCA,  Whi-Purs.  SCHAFER,  Kenneth  W.-Conway,  Business 
Administration:  Phi  Delta  Theta.  SCHANTZ,  Hugh  A.-Win- 
field,  Veterinary  Medicine. 

SCHEIBLER,  Richard  D.— Bennington,  Technical  Agronomy: 
Klod  &  Kernel  Klub.  SCHEMM,  Frank  W.-Hutchinson,  Civil 
Engineering:  ASCE  Pies.,  Veterans  Org.,  Engr.  Open  House. 
SCHILD,  Neil  W— Phillipsburg,  Agricultural  Engineering: 
ASAE,  Ag.  Engr.  Day,  Engr.  Open  House.  SCHILLING,  Karl 
D.-Hovt,  Animal  Husbandry.  SCHLATTER,  Ralph  J.-Solo- 
mon,  Business  Administration. 


SCHMEDEMANN,  Mary  S.-Manhattan,  Elementary  Educa- 
tion. SCHMIDT,  Donald  R.— Emporia,  Electrical  Engineering: 
Acropolis,  Eta  Kappa  Nu,  AIEE,  Mennonite  Fellow.,  Men's 
Glee  Club,  Boeing  Scholarship.  SCHNEIDER,  Donald  A.- 
Logan, Agricultural  Education:  House  of  Williams,  Ag.  Ed. 
Club,  AFROTC  Assn.,  ISA,  Collegiate  4-H,  Sigma  Theta  Epsi- 
lon, Rifle  Team,  Wesley  Found.,  Integrity  Party,  Sears  Roe- 
buck Scholarship. 

SCHOFIELD,  Charles  F.-Manhattan,  Electrical  Engineering: 
AIEE,  Newman  Club,  Veterans  Org.,  Engr.  Open  House. 
SCHOLTEN,  Edward  W.,  Jr.— Kansas  City,  Business  Adminis- 
tration: Veterans  Org.  SCHRADER,  Barbara  A.-Topeka,  Tex- 
tiles &  Clothing:  Gamma  Phi  Beta,  K-State  Players,  Home  Ec. 
Art  Club. 


SCHULTZ,  Donald  F.-Kansas  City,  Mo. 

ins:    Sigma  Phi  Epsilon,  ASME.    SCHULTZ,  Judith  S 


Mechanical  Engineer- 


6.  ^6_„  ^  ^ ,  .._._.  ___,  _,„_„  „.  Wich- 
ita, Elementary  Education:  Alpha  Chi  Omega,  S.E.A.,  YWCA, 
Union  Music-Library  Comm.,  AWS  Comm.  SCHULTZ,  Wil- 
liam L.— Chanute,  Agricultural  Economics:  Alpha  Gamma  Rho, 
Block  &  Bridle,  Ag.  Econ.  Club  Pies.,  Ag.  Assn.,  AFROTC 
Wing  Staff. 


SCHWARTZ,  M.  Fran-Manhattan,  Medical  Technology:  Pi 
Beta  Phi  Pres.,  Phi  Kappa  Phi,  Mortar  Board,  Chimes,  Phi 
Alpha  Mu,  Alpha  Delta  Theta,  S.E.A.,  Natl.  Merit  Scholarship, 
A&S  Honors  Program,  Student  Coun.,  Stu.  Act.  Bd.,  Parents' 
Day  Comm.,  A&S  Coun.,  Angel  Flight,  Hosp.  Comm.,  Phi  Alpha 
Mu  Scholarship  Award.  SCHWINN,  Gene  B -Leavenworth, 
Industrial  Engineering:  S.A.M.  SCOTT,  Mary  L.— Coffey ville, 
Home  Economics  Teaching. 


379 


I960  Seniors:  Sco  -  Smi 


SCOTT,  Richard  G.-Waterburv,  Conn.,  Business  Administra- 
tion. SCOTT,  William  L. -Humboldt,  Nuclear  Engineering: 
ANS,  Astronomy  Club.  SCOVILLE,  Lawrence  L.-Erie,  Radio 
Television:  Delta  Chi  Colony,  Alpha  Epsilon  Rho,  KSDB-FM 
Program  &  Sports  Dir.,  Varsity  Men's  Glee  Club,  Varsity  Base- 
ball. 


SCULLY,  Leo  W—  Wichita,  Mechanical  Engineering:  Pi  Tau 
Sigma,  Sigma  Tau,  ASME  V-Pres.,  Engr.  Coun.  Pres.,  Mech. 
Engr.  Jr.  Class  Pres.,  Phi  Kappa  Phi  Fr.  Rec.  SEARLS,  Richard 
F.-Junction  City,  Psychology.  SEIBEL,  Donald  E.-Ellis,  Vet- 
erinary Medicine:  Alpha  Zeta,  Jr.  AVMA,  Veterans  Org.,  New- 
man Club. 


SERVOS,  Gary  G— Kansas  City,  Geology:  Sigma  Chi,  Union 
Coram.  Sub.-Chm.  SERVOS,  Lorene  E.-Stafford,  Textiles  & 
Clothing:  Gamma  Phi  Beta,  Women's  Glee  Club,  A  Cappella 
Choir,  Panhel.  Coun.,  Clothing  Retailing  Club.  SEXTON,  Rob- 
ert B.— Abilene,  Electrical  Engineering. 


SHANNON,  Margaret  B.— Iola,  Business  Administration  Ac- 
counting: Alpha  Delta  Pi  Pres.,  Scholarship  Chin.,  Phi  Chi 
Theta  Treas.,  Phi  Kappa  Phi  Fr.  Rec,  Integrity  Party  Treas., 
A&S  Coun.,  Concert  Band,  Young  Rep.,  Union  Personnel  & 
Research  Comm.  SHANNON,  Patricia  R.-Iola,  Elementary 
Education:  Alpha  Delta  Pi  Sec,  S.E.A.,  Young  Rep.,  Whi-Purs, 
Westminster  Fellow.  SHAW,  Anna  K.— Ellis,  Elementary  Edu- 
cation: S.E.A. 


SHAW,  A.  Duane— Pomona,  Physical  Education:  West  Stadium 
Hall  Exec.  &  House  Coun.,  Phi  Epsilon  Kappa,  S.E.A. ,  Young 
Rep.,  Westminster  Fellow.,  Fr.  Basketball,  Intramurals.  SHAW, 
Fred  D.— WaKeeney,  Chemical  Engineering:  Tau  Kappa  Epsi- 
lon Pres.,  Sec,  Rush  Chm.,  AIChE.  SHENK,  James  H.-Silver 
Lake,  Agricultural  Education:  Ag.  Ed.  Club,  Intramurals. 


SHEPARD,  Clayton  B.-Clay  Center,  Biological  Sciences:  Beta 
Theta  Pi,  Chaparajos,  MPC.'  SHERMAN,  Judie  K.-Manhattan, 
Psychology:  Alpha  Chi  Omega  Song  Leader,  Math.  Club,  Psy- 
chology Club,  A  Cappella  Choir,  Young  Rep.,  Phi  Kappa  Phi 
Fr.  Rec,  Kappa  Phi,  Wesley  Found.,  Panhel.  Scholarship,  Man- 
hattan Music  Club  Scholarship.  SHETLAR,  Martin  D. -Conway 
Springs,  Chemistry:  Wesley  Found.,  Collegiate  4-H,  Am.  Chemi- 
cal Soc,  A&S  Honors  Program,  Dean's  Honor  Roll,  Frontier 
Chemical  Company  Scholarship,  H.  H.  King  Scholarship. 


Scott,  R. 

Scott,  W. 

Scoville 

Scully 

Searls 

Seibel 

Servos,  G. 

Servos,  L. 

Sexton 

Shannon,  M. 

Shannon,  P. 

Shaw,  A.  K 

Shaw,  A.  D. 

Shaw,  F. 

Shenk 

Shepard 

Sherman 

Shetlar 

380 


Shields 
Shriver 


Shilling 
Shue 


Shipps 
Shupe 


Shirley 
Shuyler 


Shoup 
Siebert 


Showalter 
Sieler 


SHIELDS,  Gary  D.— Great  Bend,  Business  Administration:  Tau 
Kappa  Epsilon,  IFC,  Union  Dance  Comm.,  Sports  Car  Club. 
SHILLING,  William  M.— Salina,  Business  Administration: 
Sigma  Phi  Epsilon,  Arnold  Air  Soc.,  AFBOTC  Assn.,  DMS, 
Alpha  Kappa  Psi,  Pershing  Rifles,  SGA,  Varsity  Rifle  Team. 
SHIPPS,  Dale  K.-Rantoul,  Secondary  Education.  SHIRLEY, 
John  D.— Arkansas  Citv,  Technical  journalism:  Collegian  News 
Editor.  SHOUP,  Wesley  D.-Riverside,  111.,  Technical  Journal- 
ism: Collegian  Bus.  Mgr.  SHOWALTER,  John  A.-LaCrosse, 
Electrical  Engineering:  Steel  Ring,  Veterans  Org.,  Eta  Kappa 
Nu,  IRE,  Engr.  Open  House. 

SHRIVER,  Suzanne  M.— Manhattan,  Elementary  Education: 
Alpha  Xi  Delta  Pres.,  Forensics,  Debate  Team,  S.E.A.,  Psy- 
chology Club,  Panhel.  Coun.,  Fine  Arts  Scholarship.  SHUE, 
Robert  W—  Fredonia,  Electrical  Engineering:  IRE.  SHUPE, 
Chester  D.— Ashland,  Electrical  Engineering:  Delta  Sigma  Phi, 
AIEE,  IRE,  Engr.  Coun.  SHUYLER,  Faye  J.-Lyons,  Elemen- 
tary Education:  Clothing  Retailing  Club,  Family  &  Child  De- 
velopment Club,  S.E.A.,  Whi-Purs,  Collegiate  4-H.  SIEBERT, 
William  A.,  Jr.— Lafavette,  Calif.,  Feed  Technology:  Delta 
Chi  Colony,  Young  Rep.,  MPC,  Fr.  Tennis.  SIELER,  Howard 
V.— Butte,  Neb.,  Veterinary  Medicine:  Phi  Kappa  Phi,  Alpha 
Zeta,  Jr.  AVMA. 


SILVA,  Robert  L.-Manhattan,  Speech.  SIMMONS,  John  K.- 
Barnard, Business  Administration  Accounting:  Sigma  Chi,  Al- 
pha Kappa  Psi,  Dean's  Honor  Roll,  Varsity  Men's  Glee  Club. 
SIMMONS,  Maria  B.— Strong  City,  Home  Economics  Teaching: 
S.E.A.,  Collegiate  4-H,  Home  Ec.  Teaching  Club,  Westminster 
Fellow.,  Hosp.  Day.  SIMONET,  Jose  A.-Puerto  Rico,  Veteri- 
nary Medicine.  SIMPSON,  Lucky  C— Medicine  Lodge,  Veteri- 
nary Medicine.  SKUPA,  Sharon  L.— Haddam,  Psychology: 
Kappa  Delta,  YWCA,  Women's  Glee  Club,  Orchesis,  Psychol- 
ogy Club,  Whi-Purs,  K-Key,  Royal  Purple  Bus.  Staff. 


SLENTZ,  Carin  L.-Lewis,  Medical  Technology;  Alpha  Delta 
Theta.  SLOCOMBE,  W.  Warren-Peabody,  Agronomy:  Delta 
Tau  Delta,  Young  Rep.  SMILEY,  John  J.-Eureka,  Mont.,  Vet- 
erinary Medicine:  Tau  Kappa  Epsilon,  Jr.  AVMA,  Flying  Club. 
SMITH,  Chestine  A.-Great  Bend,  Dietetics  &  Institutional 
Management,  Professional  Foods  Club,  Collegiate  4-H,  EUB 
Fellowship,  Whi-Purs.  SMITH,  Edwin  E.-Great  Bend,  Civil 
Engineering:  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon,  ASCE,  Varsity  Men's  Glee 
Club,  Engr.  Open  House.  SMITH,  Frank  L.— Quinter,  Archi- 
tecture: AIA. 


Silva 
Slentz 


Simmons,  J. 
Slocombe 


Simmons,  M. 
Smiley 


Simonet 
Smith,  C. 


Simpson 
Smith,  E. 


Skupa 
Smith,  F. 


381 


Smith,  K. 

Smith,  L. 

Smith,  M. 

Smith,  S. 

Smith,  W. 

Smrha 

Smylie 

Snider 

Snodgrass 

Snow 

Snyder 

Speight 

I960  Seniors:  Smi  -  Swa 


SMITH,  Kent  A— Le  Roy,  Animal  Husbandry:  Alpha  Gamma 
Rho,  Block  &  Bridle.  SMITH,  Leon  E.-Larned,  Architectural 
Engineering:  Scabbard  &  Blade,  S.A.M.E.,  Engr.  Coordinating 
Coun.  SMITH,  Monne  Kay— Concordia,  Elementary  Education: 
Pi  Beta  Phi,  Union  Dance  Comm.,  UGB,  A&S  Coun.,  Chimes, 
S.E.A.,  AWS  Coun.,  Judicial  Bd. 


SMITH,  Sidney  R.-McPherson,  Civil  Engineering.  SMITH, 
Wade  T.— Dresden,  Animal  Husbandry:  Block  &  Bridle,  Wesley 
Found.,  Sigma  Theta  Epsilon,  Alpha  Zeta,  Little  Am.  Royal 
Showman,  Martin  K.  Eby  Fr.  Scholarship.  SMRHA,  Katherine 
A.— Topeka,  Homemaking. 


SMYLIE,  Robert  J.— McPherson,  Business  Administration. 
SNIDER,  Ralph  W.-Council  Grove,  Industrial  Technology: 
S.A.M.  SNODGRASS,  Lavern  W.-Brownell,  Geology:  Sigma 
Gamma  Epsilon,  Williston  Geologv  Club. 


SNOW,  Dale  L.-Partridge,  Geology:  Williston  Geology  Club. 
SNYDER,  John  O.-Jewell,  Veterinary  Medicine.  SPEIGHT, 
James  R.— Middletown,  Conn.,  Physical  Education:  S.E.A., 
Varsity  Football,  Asst.  Fr.  Football  Coach. 


SPENCER,  Gary  S.-Oxford,  Mathematics.  SPENCER,  Wayne 
E.— Manhattan,  Pre-Medicine:  Kappa  Sigma,  Phi  Eta  Sigma, 
Clinic  Club,  Men's  Varsity  Glee  Club,  Scabbard  &  Blade,  Phi 
Kappa  Phi  Fr.  Rec,  Soph.  Honors,  Dean's  Honor  Roll,  A&S 
Honors  Program,  Putnam  Scholarship.  SPIROS,  Katherine— 
Kansas  City,  Mo.,  Home  Economics  Teaching.  STAATS,  Lu- 
etta  J.— Penokee,  Elementary  Education:  Collegiate  4-H,  S.E.A., 
Gamma  Delta.    STANTON,  Donald  W.-Wichita,  Pre-Dental. 


ST.  CLAIR,  Ellis— Hagerstown,  Md.,  Business  Administration. 
STEINER,  Ann  M.-Wichita,  English:  Chi  Omega,  Alpha 
Lambda  Delta,  Phi  Kappa  Phi.  STEUDTNER,  Richard  R.- 
Wichita, Electrical  Engineering.  STEVENS,  Karl  K.— Dover, 
Mechanical  Engineering:  Delta  Upsilon,  Phi  Kappa  Phi,  Steel 
Ring,  Pi  Tau  Sigma,  ASME  Pies.,  Engr.  Open  House,  Engr. 
Coun.,  Continental  Oil  Co.  Scholarship,  Phi  Kappa  Phi  Fr.  Rec, 
Dean's  Honor  Roll.  STILLABOWER,  Jerry  K.-Edinburg,  Ind., 
Veterinary  Medicine. 


Spencer,  G. 
Spencer,  W. 
Spiros 
Staats 
Stanton 


St.  Clair 

Steiner 

Steudtner 

Stevens 

Stillabower 


382 


STILLWELL,  Charles  E.-Colonia,  N.  J.,  Zoology:  Band,  Con- 
servation Club.  STIRTZ,  Ned  K.-Abilene,  Poultry  Husbandry: 
Farm  House,  Alpha  Zeta,  Poultry  Judging  Team,  Poultry 
Science  Club,  EUB  Student  Fellow.  Sec,  Intramurals. 
STOCKHAM,  Norman  N.-McPherson,  Business  Administra- 
tion:  Delta  Tau  Delta. 


STOCKHAM,  V.  Rosalie— Lyons,  Secondary  Education:  Kappa 
Kappa  Gamma,  S.E.A.  STONE,  James  J.-Dodge  City,  Busi- 
ness Administration:  Pi  Kappa  Alpha  V-Pres.,  Alpha  Kappa 
Psi.  STONE,  John  E.-Winfield,  Business  Administration:  Pi 
Kappa  Alpha,  A  Cappella  Choir,  Basketball  Stu.  Mgr.,  Varsity 
Tennis. 


STOUT,  M.  Linda-Raytown,  Mo.,  Radio  Television:  Chi 
Omega  Soc.  Chm.,  Alpha  Epsilon  Rho  Sec,  Phi  Sigma  Chi,  K- 
State  Players,  Whi-Purs,  Young  Rep.,  Cheerleader.  STOVER, 
Bruce  L.— Manhattan,  Mechanical  Engineering:  Phi  Delta 
Theta,  Scabbard  &  Blade,  IFC  Sec,  Exec  Coun.,  ASME, 
Band,  Fr.  Golf,  Intramurals.  STRAUB,  Robert  R.-Wamego, 
Business  Administration  Accounting. 


STREETS,  Richard  R.— Altoona,  Physics:  Lambda  Chi  Alpha, 
AIP,  Sports  Car  Club,  K-State  Players,  Collegiate  4-H,  Wesley 
Found.,  Wampus  Cats,  Sigma  Theta  Epsilon,  Cheerleader, 
Union  Entertainment  Comm.,  K-State  Singers.  STROBEL, 
Margaret  L.— Pratt,  History:  Phi  Alpha  Theta,  Cosmopolitan 
Club  Program  Chm.,  Sec,  S.E.A.,  Cervantes  Club,  ISA,  Wesley 
Found.,  Women's  Glee  Club,  A&S  Honors  Program.  STUTTER- 
HEIM,  Karl  R.— Phillipsburg,  Electrical  Engineering. 


SUITER,  Adrian  L.— Macksville,  Agricultural  Engineering. 
SULLIVAN,  Gaylen  R.-Great  Bend,  Landscape  Design.  SUM- 
MERS, Marilyn  L.-Clay  Center,  Art. 


SUTTLES,  Bobby  N.— Emmett,  Electrical  Engineering: 
Lambda  Chi  Alpha,  Eta  Kappa  Nu.  SWANSON,  Robert  N.- 
Ashland, Veterinary  Medicine:  Jr.  AVMA.  SWANSON, 
Sandra  K.— Wichita,  Elementary  Education:  Chi  Omega  Corres. 
Sec,  Sigma  Alpha  Eta  Corres.  Sec,  S.E.A.  Advisory  Bd.,  Phi 
Kappa  Phi  Fr.  Rec,  Leadership  School  Sub-Chm.,  Parents 
Day  Sub-Chm.,  Elections  Comm.  Sec,  SGA  Outstanding  Mem- 
ber Awards,  AWS  Corres.  Sec,  Coun.,  Queens'  Comm.,  LUNA 
Italian  Head  Delegate,  Fr.  Orientation  Comm.,  Coffee  Hours 
Sec,  Browsing  Library  Chm.,  UPC,  A&S  Coun. 


Stillwell 

Stirtz 

Stockham,  N 

Stockham,  V. 

Stone,  J.  J. 

Stone,  J.  E. 

Stout 

Stover 

Straub 

Streets 

Strobel 

Stutterheim 

Suiter 

Sullivan 

Summers 

Suttles 

Swanson,  R. 

Swanson,  S. 

383 


St.  Pat  and  St.  Patricia  candidates  are  entertained  at  a 
smoker  and  tea  by  members  of  Sigma  Tan.   The  School  of 


Engineering  and  Architecture  elected  the  Open  House  roy- 
alty from  six  finalists  chosen  by  the  engineering  honorary. 


I960  Seniors:  Swa  -  Tob 


SWART,  Marvin  D.— Seneca,  Agricultural  Economics:  Ag.  Econ. 
Club,  Veterans  Org.  SWEARINGEN,  Harold  L.-Independence, 
Electrical  Engineering:  AIEE,  IRE.  SWENGEL,  Jean  E.- 
Highlands, Texas,  Veterinary  Medicine:  Jr.  AVMA,  Chaparajos 
Club.  SWENSON,  Loren  A.-Kansas  City,  Mo.,  Technical 
Agronomy:  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon,  Conservation  Club.  SWIER- 
CINSKY,  James  E— Belleville,  Dairy  Husbandry:  Collegiate 
4-H,  Little  Am.  Royal,  Dairy  Club,  Jr.  &  Sr.  Dairy  Cattle  Judg- 
ing Teams. 


SWILER,  Clinton  D.-Chanute,  Electrical  Engineering:  AIEE, 
IRE.  TASHIMA,  Minoru-Holualoa,  Hawaii,  Electrical  En- 
gineering: IRE.  TATGE,  H.  Dennis— Herington,  Radio  Televi- 
sion: Sigma  Phi  Epsilon,  Frog  Club,  Young  Rep.,  Jazz  Club, 
Union  Games  Comm.,  KSDB-FM  Program  Dir.,  USP,  Wampus 
Cats.  TATGE,  Sharon  A.-Smith  Center,  Elementary  Educa- 
tion: Gamma  Phi  Beta,  K-State  Players,  Young  Dem.,  Purple 
Pepsters,  S.E.A.,  AWS  Coun.  TAYLOR,  Joanne-Topeka,  Ele- 
mentary Education:  Chi  Omega  Pies.,  Phi  Kappa  Phi,  Mortar 
Bd.,  Chimes,  Alpha  Lambda  Delta,  Phi  Alpha  Mu  Pres.,  S.E.A., 
Stu.  Coun.,  Sr.  Class  Sec,  UPC,  Union  Comms.,  Parents'  Day 
Comm.  Chm.,  AWS  Orientation  Comm.,  Panhel.  Coun.,  NW 
Hall  Coun. 


Swart 

Swearingen 

Swengel 

Swenson 

Swiercinsky 


Swiler 
Tashima 
Tatge,  H. 
Tatge,  S. 
Taylor,  J. 


384 


TAYLOR,  Joyce  R— Atchison,  Elementary  Education:  S.E.A., 
Kappa  Beta. '  TAYLOR,  Virginia  I.— Hutchinson,  Mathematics 
&  Science:  Delta  Delta  Delta,  Phi  Kappa  Phi,  Mortar  Bd. 
Historian,  Chimes,  Phi  Alpha  Mu,  AWS  Pres.,  UPC,  S.E.A., 
YWCA,  SGA  International  Relations  Comm.,  Kappa  Phi,  Put- 
nam Scholarship,  A&S  Honors  Program,  Soph.  Honors,  Dean's 
Honor  Roll.  TAYLOR,  William  A.-Topeka,  Mechanical  En- 
gineering: Phi  Delta  Theta,  Sigma  Tau,  Pi  Tau  Sigma,  AS  ME, 
Stu.  Coun.,  Engr.  Coun.,  UPC,  Jazz  Comm.,  SGA  Elections 
Chm. 

TEALL,  Gordon  D— Hiawatha,  Pre-Dentistry:  Tau  Kappa  Ep- 
silon,  Engineer  Mag.  Staff,  Amateur  Radio  Club,  Sports  Car 
Club,  Collegian  Photographer.  TEDROW,  Harriet  C. -Hutch- 
inson, Clothing  and  Textiles:  Delta  Delta  Delta,  Clothing  Re- 
tailing Club  Pres.,  YWCA,  USP,  Whi-Purs,  Westminster  Fellow. 
TEDROW,  Harvey  A.— Greensburg,  Business  Administration: 
Sigma  Phi  Epsilon. 

TEICHMAN,  Cibyl  C.-Stafford,  Clothing  and  Textiles:  Gamma 
Phi  Beta,  Clothing  Retailing  Club,  YWCA,  Collegiate  4-H. 
TEMPLETON,  David  E.-El  Dorado,  Agricultural  Economics: 
Delta  Tau  Delta,  IPC  Pres.,  Union  Comms.,  Ag.  Mag.  Asst. 
Editor,  Ag.  Econ.  Club,  AFROTC  Assn.,  Varsity  Men's  Glee 
Club.  TEMPLETON,  Nancy  C.-Scott  City,  Dietetics  &  Insti- 
tutional Management:    Phi  Upsilon  Omicron,  Kappa  Beta,  AWS. 

TENORIO,  Sandra  J.-Wichita,  Music  Education.  TERRIL, 
Stanley  L.— Altamont,  Electrical  Engineering:  IRE.  THAE- 
MERT,  Allan  L.— Sylvan  Grove,  Physical  Education:  Phi  Epsi- 
lon Kappa,  K-Club,  Varsity  Baseball. 

THOMAS,  Bobby  J.-Tulsa,  Okla.,  Electrical  Engineering:  Phi 
Kappa  Phi,  Sigma  Tau,  Eta  Kappa  Nu.  THOMPSON,  David  F. 
—Arkansas  City,  Agricultural  Education:  Ag.  Ed.  Club,  Santa 
Fe  Scholarship.  THOMPSON,  Paul  R.-Chanute,  Business  Ad- 
ministration: Alpha  Kappa  Psi,  Order  of  Artus,  Veterans  Org., 
Young  Dem.,  Dean's  Honor  Roll.  THYDEN,  Richard  E.-New 
York,  N.  Y.,  Government.  TIBBETTS,  Owen  D. -Trinidad, 
Electrical  Engineering:  AIEE,  IRE,  Astronomy  Club,  Grace 
Baptist  Stu.  Fellow. 

TILLEY,  Allen  D.— Frankfort,  Agricultural  Engineering:  Alpha 
Gamma  Rho,  ASAE,  Collegiate  4-H,  Vocal  Ensemble,  A  Cap- 
pella  Choir,  Phi  Kappa  Phi  Fr.  Rec,  Carl  Raymond  Gray 
Scholarship.  TILLOTSON,  Paul  J.-Shields,  Veterinary  Medi- 
cine. TINDALL,  Marilyn-Bartlesville,  Okla.,  Technical  Jour- 
nalism: Kappa  Delta,  Orchesis,  Kappa  Phi,  K-State  Players, 
Weslev  Found.,  Collegian  Soc.  Editor,  Royal  Purple  Bus.  Staff, 
Ed.  Staff.  TITSWORTH,  Rudolf  L.-Beloit,  Agricultural  Edu- 
cation: Alpha  Gamma  Rho,  Ag.  Ed.  Club.  TOBEY,  William  H. 
-Oak  Park,  111.,  Physics:  ASME  Pres.,  Phi  Eta  Sigma,  Pi  Mu 
Epsilon,  AIP,  Phi  Kappa  Phi  Fr.  Rec. 


Taylor,  J.  R. 

Taylor,  V. 

Taylor,  W. 

Teall 

Tedrow,  H.  C. 

Tedrow,  H.  A 

Teichman 

Templeton,  D. 

Templeton,  N 

Tenorio 

Terril 

Thaemert 

i*  m 


Thomas 

Thompson,  D. 

Thompson,  P. 

Thyden 

Tibbetts 


1^ted^^.   ^f  ^ 


Tilley 

Tillotson 

Tindall 

Titsworth 

Tobey 


385 


Toburen 

Todd 

Toepfer 

Tolman 

Torkelson 


Torneden 
Tripp 

Tucker,  R.  D. 
Tucker,  R.  L. 
Turnbull 


I960  Seniors:  Tob  -  Was 


Turner,  L.  J. 

Turner,  L.  S. 

Underwood 

Unger 

Unruh 

Upton 

Vacin 

Vader 

Van  Deman 

Vanderlip 

Van  Riper 

Veconi 

TOBUREN,  Sharon  S.-Manhattan,  Music.  TODD,  Harry  L.- 
Rexford,  Animal  Husbandry:  Alpha  Gamma  Rho,  Chapara- 
jos,  Block  &  Bridle,  Jr.  Livestock  Team,  Sr.  Meats  Team. 
TOEPFER,  Joan-Victoria,  English.  TOLMAN,  Glen  E.-Kan- 
sas  City,  Agricultural  Education:  Collegiate  4-H,  Ag.  Ed.  Club, 
Veterans  Org.  TORKELSON,  Rita  K.-Horton,  Dietetics  &  In- 
stitutional Management:  Home  Ec  Teaching  Club,  Professional 
Foods  Club  Pres.,  ISA,  Collegiate  4-H,  LSA,  Hosp.  Day,  Home 
Ec.  Coun. 


TORNEDEN,  Wayne  L.— Pleasanton,  Business  Administration: 
Masonic  Club,  Cosmopolitan  Club,  Arab-Am.  Club,  LSA. 
TRIPP,  John  S.— Salina,  Electrical  Engineering:  Sigma  Tau, 
Eta  Kappa  Nu,  AIEE,  Phi  Kappa  Phi,  Wesley  Found.,  Putnam 
Scholarship.  TUCKER,  Ronald  D.— Palco,  Mechanical  Engineer- 
ing: Pi  Tau  Sigma,  ASME.  TUCKER,  Roy  L.-Mission,  Geol- 
ogy. TURNBULL,  Beverly  A.— Summerfield,  Humanities: 
S.E.A.,  ISA. 


TURNER,  L.  Jean— Wichita,  Home  Economics  Teaching:  Alpha 
Chi  Omega,  S.E.A.,  Home  Ec.  Teaching  Club.  TURNER,  Lee 
S.-Wichita,  Architecture:  Beta  Theta  Pi,  AIA.  UNDER- 
WOOD, Jerry  D.— Norton,  Business  Administration. 


UNGER,  Duane 
Zeta,  Ag.  Econ. 
Roebuck  Found, 
erinary  Medicine 
Sports  Car  Club, 
UPTON,  John  P 
Tau  Omega  Pies 


A.— Oberlin,  Agricultural  Economics:  Alpha 
Club,  Gamma  Delta,  Collegiate  4-H,  Sears 
Award.  UNRUH,  Jesse  V— Pretty  Prairie,  Vet- 
:  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon,  Alpha  Zeta,  Jr.  AVMA, 
K-Club,  Varsity  Track,  Varsity  Cross  Country. 
.—St.  Francis,  Mechanical  Engineering:  Alpha 
,  Pi  Tau  Sigma,  ASME,  Veterans  Org. 


VACIN,  Gary  L— Colby,  Technical  Journalism:  Tau  Kappa 
Epsilon,  Sigma  Delta  Chi,  Table  Tennis  Team,  Collegian  Sports 
Editor,  Daily  Editor.  VADER,  Joseph  N.-Kansas  City,  History: 
Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon,  K-Club,  FMOC,  Varsity  Football  Cap- 
tain, Varsity  Baseball,  Varsity  Basketball.  VAN  DEMAN, 
Carleton— Mission,  Architectural  Engineering:  Delta  Chi  Col- 
ony, Tau  Sigma  Delta,  Sigma  Tau,  AIA,  Weigle  Award. 

VANDERLIP,  Richard  L.-Woodston,  Technical  Agronomy: 
Plow  &  Pen  Pres.,  Ag.  Mag.  Editor.  VAN  RIPER,  Donald- 
Solomon,  Veterinary  Medicine.  VECONI,  Gilbert  J.— Kenosha, 
Wis.,  Architecture:  Delta  Phi  Delta,  Tau  Sigma  Delta,  AIA, 
Stu.  Leadership  Award,  Jazz  Club,  UPC,  UGB  Chm. 


386 


Viar 

Vincent 

Visser 

Vose 

Wagner,  D.  F. 


Wagner,  D.  L. 

Wagner,  S. 

Wagner,  W. 

Waheecl 

Waite 


VIAR,  Janet  A.-Topeka,  Elementary  Education:  Delta  Delta 
Delta.  VINCENT,  D.  Dean-Manhattan,  Dairy  Manufacturing: 
Delta  Tau  Delta,  Dairy  Club,  A  Cappella  Choir,  Dairy  Products 
Judging  Team.  VISSER,  Albion  D.-Riley,  Agricultural  Eco- 
nomics: ISA,  Collegiate  4-H,  Ag.  Econ.  Club,  Carl  Raymond 
Gray  Scholarship.  VOSE,  Lloyd  N— Speed,  Electrical  Engineer- 
ing: IRE,  Veterans  Org.  WAGNER,  Don  F.-Liberty,  Techni- 
cal Agronomy:   Klod  &  Kernel,  Crops  Judging  Team. 


WAGNER,  Donald  L.-Zenda,  Electrical  Engineering:  Sigma 
Tau,  Eta  Kappa  Nu,  AIEE.  WAGNER,  Sharon  C. -Manhattan, 
Home  Economics  Teaching:  Alpha  Chi  Omega,  Phi  Upsilon 
Omicron,  S.E.A.,  Home  Ec.  Coun.,  Home  Ec.  Teaching  Club, 
Professional  Foods  Club,  K-State  Players,  Young  Rep.,  Purple 
Pepsters,  Whi-Purs,  YWCA.  WAGNER,  Wayne  A.-Topeka, 
Electrical  Engineering:  West  Stadium  House  Coun.,  IRE, 
AIEE,  Engr.  Mag.  Staff.  WAHEED,  Abdul-West  Pakistan, 
Civil  Engineering.  WAITE,  Herald  B— Junction  City,  Busi- 
ness Administration. 


WAKNITZ,  Charles  E.-Bazine,  Feed  Technology:  ISA,  Milling 
Assn.  WALKER,  Duane  E— Green,  Electrical  Engineering: 
Eta  Kappa  Nu,  Sigma  Tau,  AIEE.  WALLACE,  J.  Howard- 
Kingman,  Agricultural  Education:  Collegiate  FFA,  S.E.A.,  Ag. 
Ed.  Club,  Roger  Williams  Fellow.,  Sears  Roebuck  Scholarship, 
P-TA  Scholarship. 


WALTERS,  John  W— Vermillion,  Electrical  Engineering:  Sigma 
Tau,  Eta  Kappa  Nu,  Engr.  Open  House,  Stu.  Bowling  League, 
Veterans  Org.  WALTERS,  William  B. -Highland,  Chemistry: 
Phi  Kappa  Phi,  Phi  Lambda  Upsilon,  Am.  Chemical  Soc.  Pres., 
Dean's  Honor  Roll,  Natl.  Science  Found.  Scholarship. 
WANKLYN,  Charles  K— Winifred,  Mechanical  Engineering: 
Masonic  Club,  ASME. 


WARD,  Clyde  L.— Protection,  Veterinary  Medicine:  Jr.  AVMA. 
WARD,  Douglas  F.— Norcatur,  Business  Administration. 
WARNER,  William  R.— Larned,  Secondary  Education:  S.E.A., 
Am.  Chemical  Soc,  Newman  Club,  Band,  Civic  Orchestra 
Coun.,  K- State  Players. 


WARNKEN,  Philip  F.— Hutchinson,  Agricultural  Economics: 
Farm  House,  Alpha  Zeta,  Phi  Kappa  Phi,  SGA,  Tribunal,  Ag. 
Econ.  Club,  Ag.  Econ.  Debate.  WARTA,  Byron- Valley  Falls, 
Dairy  Manufacturing:  Dairy  Club,  Wesley  Found.  WASH- 
INGTON, Robert  C. -Dallas,  Texas,  Milling  Technology. 


Waknitz 
Walters,  J. 
Ward,  C. 
Warnken 


Walker 
Walters,  W. 
Ward,  D. 
Warta 


Wallace 
Wanklyn 
Warner 
Washington 


387 


Wasinger 

Watkins 

Waugh,  V. 

Weigel 

Weiser 

Welker 


>^k 

mm 

Wassom 

Wasson 

Watson 

Waugh,  T 

Webber 

Weigand 

Weinmeister 

Weir 

Weiss 

Weisser 

Wells 

Wempe 

I960  Seniors:  Was  -  Wil 


WASINGER,  Harold  P.-Hays,  Electrical  Engineering:  Sigma 
Tau,  Eta  Kappa  Nu,  AIEE  Rec.  Sec,  Dean's  Honor  Roll. 
WASSOM,  Carmen  J.— Independence,  Elementary  Education: 
S.E.A.,  BSU.  WASSON,  Lawrence  R.-Garden  City,  Agricul- 
tural Education. 


WATKINS,  Thomas  F.— Alma,  Business  Administration.  WAT- 
SON, M.  Diane,  Wichita,  Elementary  Education:  Alpha  Delta 
Pi  Treas.,  House  Mgr.,  Alpha  Lambda  Delta,  Phi  Alpha  Mu, 
Phi  Kappa  Phi  Fr.  Rec,  S.E.A.  Pub.  Chm.,  Purple  Pepsters, 
Kappa  Phi,  Union  Tours  Comm.  Chm.,  Whi-Purs,  Women's 
Glee  Club,  Fr.  Orientation  Leader.  WAUGH,  Terry  L.-Great 
Bend,  Industrial  Engineering:  Phi  Delta  Theta,  S.A.M.,  Intra- 
murals. 


WAUGH,  Virginia  K.— Wellington,  Home  Economics  Teaching: 
Weslev  Found.,  Home  Ec  Teaching  Club,  Kappa  Phi  1st  V- 
Pres.,  S.E.A.,  Collegiate  4-H,  Purple  Pepsters.  WEBBER,  Dar- 
rell  L.— Winfield,  Agricultural  Economics:  Alpha  Gamma  Rho, 
Ag.  Econ.  Club,  Block  &  Bridle  Pres.,  Ag.  School  V-Pres.,  Meats 
Judging  Team,  Forney  Scholarship,  Intramurals.  WEIGAND, 
Ion  A.— LaCrosse,  Geology:  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon,  Scabbard  & 
Blade,  Varsity  Men's  Glee  Club  Sec. -Treas.,  Young  Dem.,  Ma- 
sonic Club,  Union  Harmonizers  Comm.  Sub. -Chm.,  Big  8  Talent 
Show. 


WEIGEL,  Mary—  Dodge  City,  Elementary  Education:  Kappa 
Kappa  Gamma.'  WEINMEISTER,  Donald-Bushton,  Electrical 
Engineering:  AIEE,  IRE.  WEIR,  Ted  J.-Spring  Hill,  Horti- 
culture: ISA,  Horticulture  Club  Pres.,  Young  Rep.,  Fr.  Track. 


WEISER,  Donald  P.-Harlan,  Agricultural  Education:  Ag.  Ed. 
Club.  WEISS,  Earl  W.-Offerle,  Veterinary  Medicine:  Jr. 
AVMA,  Alpha  Zeta,  Phi  Kappa  Phi,  Gamma  Sigma  Delta  Soph. 
Honors,  Fribourg  Scholarship,  General  Motors  Scholarship. 
WEISSER,  Carolee  S.— Paxico,  Radio  Television:  Alpha  Epsilon 
Rho,  Band  Coun.,  ISA,  K-State  Players. 


WELKER,  Bill  D.-Inavale,  Neb.,  Zoology:  Jazz  Club,  Con- 
servation Club.  WELLS,  E.  Jeanette-Albuquerque,  N.  M.,  Phy- 
sical Sciences:  Jr.  Am.  Chemical  Soc  Treas.,  DSF  V-Pres.,  Whi- 
Purs,  College  Chorus,  USCC,  ISA.  WEMPE,  Dale-Sabetha, 
Industrial  Engineering. 


388 


Wenger 

Wenzl 

West 

Westerhouse 

Westfall 


Westhusing 

Westman 

Wethington 

Wetter 

Wheat 


WENGER,  Herbert  L.-Powhattan,  Agricultural  Education: 
Ag.  Ed  Club,  Weslev  Found.,  Sigma  Theta  Epsilon,  Carl  Ray- 
mond Gray  Scholarship.  WENZL,  Bernard  P.— St.  Marys,  Elec- 
trical Engineering:  AIEE.  WEST,  Wilbur  R.— Nekoma,  Me- 
chanical Engineering:  ASME,  S.A.M.,  Engr.  Open  House. 
WESTERHOUSE,  Margean-Eudora,  Family  &  Child  Develop- 
ment: Alpha  Chi  Omega,  Family  &  Child  Development  Club 
Pres.,  Purple  Pepsters,  AWS  Standards  Comm.  WESTFALL, 
William— Topeka,  Electrical  Engineering:  AIEE,  IRE,  Engr. 
Open  House. 


Teaching:  Gamma  Phi  Beta,  S.E.A.,  Home  Ec.  Teaching  Club, 
Young  Rep.  WHITE,  Forrest  E.— Paradise,  Mathematics: 
Delta  Upsilon,  S.E.A.,  K-State  Singers,  A  Cappella  Choir. 
WHITE,  Lee  B.— Kingsdown,  Mechanical  Engineering:  Sigma 
Phi  Epsilon,  Arnold  Air  Soc,  Pi  Tau  Sigma,  IAS,  AFROTC 
Assn.,  Finance  Bd.  WHITE,  Sandra  A.— Ottawa,  Sociology: 
Whi-Purs,  Clothing  &  Retailing  Club,  Newman  Club,  Psy- 
chology Club,  Phi  Kappa  Phi  Fr.  Rec. 


WESTHUSING,  Gene  D.-Plainville,  Electrical  Engineering. 
WESTMAN,  Louis  A.— Lindsborg,  Secondary  Education. 
WETHINGTON,  Robert  N.-Cicero,  111.,  History.  WETTER, 
Lawrence— Norton,  Agricultural  Engineering:  Sigma  Tau,  ASAE, 
Newman  Club.  WHEAT,  William  E.— Medicine  Lodge, 
Mechanical  Engineering:    ASME. 


WHITAKER,  Phillip  L.-Ottawa, 
counting.      WHITE,     Deanna     J. 


Business  Administration  Ac- 
-Canton,     Home     Economics 


WHITE,  Vickie  R.-Goodland,  English:  S.E.A.,  Dames  Club. 
WHITE,  W.  Charles— Goodland,  Agricultural  Economics:  Alpha 
Tau  Omega,  Ag.  Econ.  Club,  Block  &  Bridle,  Band.  WHITE- 
SIDE, Dale  B.— Van  Nuys,  Calif.,  Secondary  Education:  S.E.A. 
WIERENGA,  Vera  M.-Cawker  City,  Dietetics  and  Institutional 
Management:  Alpha  Chi  Omega  Pres.,  Phi  Upsilon  Omicron, 
Phi  Kappa  Phi  Fr.  Rec,  Home  Ec.  Coun.,  Professional  Foods 
Club,  Miniwanca  Club,  Union  Pub.  Comm.,  Hosp.  Day  Steering 
Comm.  WILCOX,  Sally  A.-Holton,  Art:  Pi  Beta  Phi  Pro- 
gram Chm.,  Young  Rep.,  Westminster  Fellow.,  Frog  Club. 


Whitaker 
White,  D. 
White,  F. 
White,  L. 
White,  S. 


White,  V. 

White,  W. 

Whiteside 

Wierenga 

Wilcox 


389 


Wilken 
Wilkerson 
Will 

Williams,  L.  K. 
Williams,  L.  O. 


Wilson,  J. 
Wilson,  R. 
Wilson,  T. 
Winegardner 
Wineinger 


I960  Seniors:  Wil  -  Zav 


WILKEN,  Dolores  J.— Leoti,  Home  Economics  Teaching:  Col- 
legiate 4-H,  Home  Ec.  Teaching  Club,  Wesley  Found.,  Kappa 
Phi  Pies.,  S.E.A.  WILKERSON,  James  L.-Independence, 
Electrical  Engineering.  WILL,  James  A.— Wauwatosa,  Wis., 
Veterinary  Medicine:  Alpha  Zeta,  Jr.  AVMA.  WILLIAMS, 
Larry  K.— Bentley,  Business  Administration.  WILLIAMS,  Leo 
O.— Lyndon,  Agronomy:  West  Stadium  House  Coun.,  West- 
minster Fellow. 


WINKELMAN,  Donna  J— Pratt,  Business  Administration  Ac- 
counting: ISA,  DSF,  AWS  Coun.  WINZELER,  James  E.- 
Madison, Agricultural  Engineering:  Tau  Kappa  Epsilon, 
ASAE,  Engr.  Coun.,  Engr.  Open  House,  Integrity  Party.  WIRE, 
Theodore  M.— Dorrance,  Industrial  Engineering:  Sigma  Tau., 
S.A.M.,  Industrial  Engr.  Assembly  Pres.,  Engr.  Open  House. 
WITCHER,  Don  B.-Elkhart,  Veterinary  Medicine:  Lambda 
Chi  Alpha,  Jr.  AVMA.  WITTY,  David  E. -Parma,  Idaho,  Agri- 
cultural Education:    Ag.  Ed.  Club,  Westminster  Found. 


WILSON,  James  D.-La  Crosse,  Feed  Technology.  WILSON, 
Ronald  E.— Moline,  Mechanical  Engineering:  Pi  Tau  Sigma, 
Sigma  Tau.  WILSON,  Thomas  C— Salina,  Architecture:  Young 
Dem.,  MPC,  AIA.  WINEGARDNER,  Galen  E.-Kansas  City, 
Pre-Medicine.  WINEINGER,  Earl  D.-Norwich,  Agricultural 
Education:  Ag.  Ed.  Club,  Collegiate  FFA,  Collegiate  4-H, 
DSF,  S.E.A.,  Ext.  Club,  Ag.  Assn.,  Poultry  Science  Club,  Little 
Am.  Royal. 


WOLFE,  Roger  D.— Hiawatha,  Feed  Technology:  Sigma  Phi 
Epsilon  Pres.,  Sec.,  Alpha  Mu,  Milling  Assn.  Sec.-Treas.,  IFC. 
WOODMANSEE,  Carol  M.-Ellsworth,  History  &  English: 
Kappa  Kappa  Gamma,  S.E.A.  Pres.,  Phi  Alpha  Mu,  Phi  Alpha 
Theta  Pres.,  Chimes,  Mortar  Bel.,  Phi  Kappa  Phi,  Westminster 
Fellow.  WOODWARD,  Harold  D.-Hutchinson,  Business  Ad- 
ministration. WRIGHT,  Allen  I.— Blue  Mound,  Electrical  En- 
gineering: Eta  Kappa  Nu,  AIEE.  WRIGHT,  Earl  B.-Hutchin- 
son,  Agricultural  Education:    Sigma  Phi  Epsilon,  Ag.  Ed.  Club. 


Winkelman 

Winzeler 

Wire 

Witcher 

Witty 


Wolfe 

Woodmansee 
Woodward 
Wright,  A. 
Wright,  E. 


390 


"Send   em  to  the  graveyard,  rah,  rah,  rah!"    Enthusiastic 
Wildcat  fans  carry  a  dead  Jayhawk  around  the  court  be- 


fore the  K-State-KU  basketball  game  at  Manhattan  in  Feb- 
ruary.   The  Cats  later  "buried"  visiting  Jayhawkers,  68-57. 


WRIGHT,  Gill  C.,  Jr.-Manhattan,  Veterinary  Medicine:  Sig- 
ma Alpha  Epsilon,  Jr.  AVMA.  WRIGHT,  James  R.-Humboldt, 
Electrical  Engineering:  AIEE,  IRE,  Astronomy  Club.  WUR- 
STER,  Jerry  B.-Smith  Center,  Pie-Medicine:  Beta  Theta  Pi, 
Phi  Eta  Sigma,  Phi  Kappa  Phi,  Clinic  Club  Pies.,  Phi  Kappa 
Phi  Fr.  Rec,  Soph.  Honors,  Dean's  Honor  Roll,  USP. 


YANCEY,  Charles  B.-Buevrus,  Art:  Sigma  Nu.  YOUNG,  Har- 
vey L.— Chanute,  Mechanical  Engineering:  Lambda  Chi  Alpha. 
YOUNG,  Lee  R— Morganville,  Feed  Technology:  Alpha  Mu. 


YOUNGQUIST,  Duane  R.-Lindsborg,  Architectural  Engineer- 
ing: AIA.  ZAJIC,  Patricia  J.— Glasco,  Elementary  Education: 
Chi  Omega,  S.E.A.,  Delta  Sigma  Phi  Dream  Girl,  Whi-Purs, 
Union  Comm.,  Young  Rep.,  Integrity  Party.  ZAVESKY,  Wil- 
liam R.— Kanopolis,  Agronomy. 


Wright,  G. 

Wright,  J. 

Wurster 

Yancey 

Young,  H. 

Yoimg,  L 

Youngquist 

Zajic 

Zavesky 

391 


ZINK,  Carl  L.— Scott  City,  Veterinary  Medicine:  Alpha  Zeta, 
Jr.  AVMA.  ZOOK,  Loren  E— McPherson,  Business  Administra- 
tion Accounting:  Sigma  Chi,  Dean's  Honor  Roll. 


*A*  , ^4.  ♦** 


Zink  Zook  Bell 

Corwin  Friedel  Moritz 

Peirce  Pickett  Smith 

Burke  Chrisman  Clary 

Grey  Jackson  Johnson 

Kochner  McCosh  Ruppelius  Ziegler 


Second   Semester  Seniors 


BELL,  Alan— Manhattan,  Business  Administration. 


CORWIN,  Donald-Hutchinson,  Electrical  Engineering.  FRIE- 
DEL, Martha  K.— Kansas  City,  Elementary  Education.  MO- 
RITZ, Gelane— Manhattan,  Elementary  Education. 


PEIRCE,  Ken-Hutchinson,  Government.  PICKETT,  Lerov- 
Randolph,  Agricultural  Engineering.  SMITH,  Roger— Lakewood, 
Ohio,  Electrical  Engineering. 


Nursing   Students 


BURKE,  Kay  G— McPherson,  Home  Economics  Nursing:  Pi 
Beta  Phi.  CHRISMAN,  Janet  E. -Hutchinson,  Home  Econom- 
ics Nursing:  Home  Ec.  Nursing  Club,  Collegiate  4-H,  West- 
minster Found.  CLARY,  Sally  A.— Merriam,  Home  Economics 
Nursing:  Alpha  Chi  Omega,  Home  Ec.  Nursing  Club,  Young 
Rep. 


GREY,  Edith  D.— Greeley,  Colo.,  Home  Economics  Nursing: 
Kappa  Delta.  JACKSON,  Claudia— Olathe,  Home  Economics 
Nursing:  Alpha  Chi  Omega,  Home  Ec.  Nursing  Club.  JOHN- 
SON, Carol  J.— Manhattan,  Home  Economics  Nursing:  Chi 
Omega,  Home  Ec.  Nursing  Club. 


KOCHNER,  Marlene  R.  —  Denver,  Colo.,  Home  Economics 
Nursing:  Pi  Beta  Phi  Sec.,  Home  Ec.  Nursing  Club,  Royal  Pur- 
ple Staff,  Leadership  School,  Inter-Dorm  Coun.  McCOSH, 
Carol  L.— Abilene,  Home  Economics  Nursing:  Alpha  Chi  Ome- 
ga, Home  Ec.  Nursing  Club,  Collegiate  4-H,  YWCA.  RUPPE- 
LIUS, Floy  K.— Olathe,  Home  Economics  Nursing:  Gamma  Phi 
Beta,  Home  Ec.  Nursing  Club.  ZIEGLER,  Cynthia  M.-Junc- 
tion  City,  Home  Economics  Nursing:  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma 
Pledge  Class  Pres.,  Collegiate  4-H,  Northwest  Dorm.  Officer, 
Home  Ec.  Nursing  Club  V-Pres.,  Larry  Woods  Speech  Contest 
Winner,  Women's  Glee  Club. 


392 


Graduate  Students:  Add  -  Che 


ADDOH,  Paul  G.-Africa,  Botany.  AL-HASSANI,  Sami-Iraq, 
Dairy  Manufacturing.  ALMAULA,  Pundrick  I.— India,  Horti- 
culture. 


AMBROSIO,  Matangool— Philippines,  Civil  Engineering.  ANA- 
ZIA,  Stephen-Nigeria,  Zoology.  BARBER,  Beryl  L.-Scott  City, 
Electrical  Engineering. 


BELL,  James  O.— Kansas  Citv,  Government.  BELL,  Sandra- 
Manhattan,  Technical  Journalism.  BLEVINS,  Ellis  L— Stafford, 
Education. 


BOLARIA,  Bhupinder  S.-India,  Sociology.  BRENT,  Benny  E. 
— Gaylord,  Animal  Husbandry.  BUCK,  Clayton  A.— Stafford, 
Bacteriology. 


CANTRELL,  Joseph  S.-Paola,  Chemistry.  CANTRELL,  Mar- 
garet J.— Topeka,  Family  and  Child  Development.  CARLSON, 
Gordon  E.— McPherson,  Electrical  Engineering. 


CHANG,  Szu-Chi-China,  Electrical  Engineering.  CHAWLA, 
Ishwar  D— India,  Chemistry.  CHEN,  Der  Hwa— China,  Electri- 
cal Engineering. 


Addoh 

Al-Hassani 

Almaula 

Ambrosio 

Anazia 

Barber 

Bell,  J. 

Bell,  S. 

Blevins 

Bolaria 

Brent 

Buck 

Cantrell,  J. 

Cantrell,  M. 

Carlson 

Chang 

Chavvla 

Chen 

393 


Graduate  Students:  Che  -  Mog 


Chen 
Chung 
Darwash 
Dunham 


Chiu 
Cool 
Deka 
Dunn 


Chow 
Cour 
Desai 
Emery 


EMMANUEL,  Chandra  V.-India,  Economics.  EUSTACE,  Dale 
— Topeka,  Milling  Industry.  FRIEND,  Reed  E—  Hampstead, 
Md.,  Agricultural  Economics. 


GARRETT,  Florence  —  Burlington,  Elementary  Education. 
GHATALA,  Mohamed  H.-India,  Extension  Education.  GOLD- 
MAN, Hans  J.— Monongahela,  Perm.,  Economics. 


GREENE,  Gerald  L.-Jewell,  Entomology.  GULDNER,  Clar- 
ence D.— Lyons,  Entomology.  GUPTA,  Purshottamdas— India, 
Horticulture. 


CHEN,  Ruei  Chen-China,  Chemistry.   CHIU,  Ren  Jong-China, 
Botany.    CHOW,  Sidney  H.  H.— China,  Chemical  Engineering. 


CHUNG,  Tze-Chia-China,  Applied  Mechanics.  COOL,  David 
B.— Glasco,  Agricultural  Economics.  COUR,  Thomas  H.— El 
Dorado,  Chemical  Engineering. 


DARWASH,  Adran  O.-Iraq,  Dairy  Husbandry.  DEKA,  Kho- 
gendra  N.— India,  Surgery  and  Medicine.  DESAI,  M.  K—  India, 
Agriculture. 


DUNHAM,  Jane  A.-Beloit,  Clothing  and  Textiles.  DUNN, 
Norman  K.— Gunnison,  Colo.,  Animal  Husbandry.  EMERY,  Bet- 
ty—Little Rock,  Ark.,  Foods  and  Nutrition. 


Emmanuel 

Eustace 

Friend 

Garrett 

Ghatala 

Goldman 

Greene 

Guldner 

Gupta 

394 


HAHN,  Daniel  F.-Gypsum,  Speech.  HAMILTON,  Donald  F.- 
Partridge,  Extension  Education.  HARDING,  Jack  E.— Junction 
Citv,  Geology. 


HARLAND,  Glen  E.-Salina,  Physics.  HAYES,  M.  Colleen- 
Bronson,  Clothing.  HEGDE,  Vonthibettu  R.— India,  Surgery 
and  Medicine. 


HEISE,  Robert  P.-Scranton,  Agricultural  Engineering.  HUND- 
LEY, Samuel  J.— Horton,  Agricultural  Economics.  HUNG,  Han 
Min— China,  Electrical  Engineering. 


JAMIL,  S.  M.-Pakistan,  Civil  Engineering.  KAWAIR,  Samir  F. 
-Jordan,  Farm  Mechanics.  KERCHNER,  Robert  B.-Manhat- 
tan,  Economics. 


Krebs 

Marshall 

Meyer 


Ku 

Mayer 

Mills 


Lawrence 

McGinty 

Moggie 


-jr 


ZhA 


Hahn 
Harland 
Heise 
Jamil 


Hamilton 
Hayes 
Hundley 
Kawair 


Harding 
Hegde 
Hung 
Kerchner 


KREBS,  June  L.— Friend,  Neb.,  Family  Economics.  KU,  Chia 
Kun-China,  Electrical  Engineering.  LAWRENCE,  John  E- 
Culver  City,  Calif.,  Psychology. 


MARSHALL,  Delbert  A.-Topeka,  Chemistry.  MAYER,  Leo  V. 
-Clyde,  Agricultural  Economics.  McGINTY,  Ralph  J.— Prince- 
ton, Agricultural  Economics. 


MEYER,  Dorothy  D.-Alpena,  S.  D.,  Foods  and  Nutrition. 
MILLS,  Joseph  H—  Bunker  Hill,  Business  Administration.  MOG- 
GIE, Charles  F.— Manhattan,  Economics. 


395 


Mudholkar 

Naddih 

Nath 

Nelson 

Niami 


Ogle 

Pabst 

Padgilwar 

Perisho 

Peterson 


'^nm 


tm  t  am 


mm?      J*  •   ^  •»  |p  V 

1  4ft  I 


Phillips 

Pletcher 

Purohit 

Rosenow 

Sangle 

Sastry 

Schooley 

Schnetz 

Sharma,  D 

Sharma,  K. 

Shieh 

Shultz 

Graduate   Students:   Mud  -  Zee 


■BlfflMBBla&Ilt      9HHHHI  Hi 


k^  46 


MUDHOLKAR,  D.  R.-India,  Anatomy.  NADDIH,  Badii  I.- 
Palestine, Agriculture.  NATH,  Prem— India,  Horticulture.  NEL- 
SON, Robert  H.— Bloomfield  Hills,  Mich.,  Business  Administra- 
tion.   NIAMI,  Hazim  M.— Iraq,  Civil  Engineering. 


OGLE,  Nancy  J.— Sand  Springs,  Okla.,  Sociology.  PABST,  Ger- 
ald G.-Colbv,  Zoology.  PADGILWAR,  N.  D.-India,  Farm 
Mechanics.  PERISHO,  Mary  E.-Wichita,  English.  PETER- 
SON, Chester  N.-Falun,  Dairy  Husbandry. 


PHILLIPS,  Maria  D.— Arlington,  Va.,  Technical  Journalism. 
PLETCHER,  Vera  E.-Manhattan,  History.  PUROHIT,  B.  L.- 
India, Pathology. 


ROSENOW,  Darrell  T.-Clay  Center,  Agronomy.  SANGLE, 
E.  M.-India,  Dairy  Husbandry.  SASTRY,  Ganti  A.-India,  Vet- 
erinary Medicine. 


SCHOOLEY,  Ray  R.-Stark,  Dairy  Husbandry.  SCHUETZ, 
Jerry  V.— Mercier,  Agricultural  Economics.  SHARMA,  Dinesh 
O— India,  Animal  Nutrition. 


SHARMA,  K.  Indu-India,  Government.  SHIEH,  John  T.- 
China, Agricultural  Economics.  SHULTZ,  Thomas  E.— Han- 
cock, N.  H.,  Dairy  Husbandry. 


396 


SIDHU,  Jasjit  S.— India,  Business  Administration.  SIDHU, 
Karamjit  S.— India,  Business  Administration.  SIGAFOOS,  Wil- 
liam L.—  Hot  Springs,  S.  D.,  Entomology. 


SIROHI,  Amar  S.— India,  Agricultural  Economics.  STAATS, 
Norman  H.— Sylvia,  Agricultural  Education.  STALKER,  Delaine 
— Satanta,  Home  Economics  Art. 


SUCHT,  Leon  A.-Rozel,  Agricultural  Economics.  THIES, 
John  M.-Great  Bend,  Business  Administration.  THOMPKINS, 
Laverne— St.  Louis,  Mo.,  Agricultural  Economics. 


THORAT,  Sudhakar  S.-India,  Extension  Education.  TURN- 
QUIST,  Ralph  O.-Lindsborg,  Mechanical  Engineering.  VALA- 
MOTIS,  Dimitruis— Greece,  Dairy  Husbandry. 


WALTERS,  Melvin  R.  —  Catherine,  Business  Administration. 
WESELOH,  John  W.-Neosho  Falls,  Agronomy.  WIEMAN, 
Charles  D.— Tulsa,  Okla.,  Mechanical  Engineering. 


Sidhu,  J. 

Sidhu,  K. 

Sigafoos 

Sirohi 

Staats 

Stalker 

Sucht 

Thies 

Thompkins 

Thorat 

Tumquist 

Valamotis 

Walters 

Weseloh 

Wieman 

WILSON,  Frank  D.-India,  Surgery  and  Medicine.  YU,  Chen 
N.-China,  Mechanical  Engineering.  YU,  Juin  S.-China,  Me- 
chanical Engineering.   ZECH,  Arthur  C.-Topeka,  Agronomy. 


Wilson 


Yu,  C. 


Yu,  J. 


Zech 


39' 


Students  begin  the  second  semester  enrollment  procedure  the  utilization  of  space  in  both  the  fieldhouse  and  the  gym- 

by  picking  up  IBM  cards  in  Ahearn  fieldhouse.   Because  of  nasium,  general  enrollment  this  semester  took  only  two  days. 


Abbett 
Aberle,  R. 
Ackerman 


Abbott 
Abraham 
Adams,  J. 


Abercrombie    Aberle,  E. 
Abrahams,  J.     Abrahams,  S. 
Adams,  R.  K.     Adams,  R.  E. 


':.'-' 


tL      ^"  Ai  A  v  Jm 


Underclassmen:  Abb  -  And 


ABBETT,  Larry  D.-Troy,  Freshman  in  Agriculture.  ABBOTT, 
Ronald  C— Kansas  City,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
ABEBCBOMBIE,  Everett— Kansas  City,  Junior  in  Agriculture. 
ABEBLE,  Elton  D.— Sabetha,  Sophomore  in  Agriculture. 


ABEBLE,  Richard  S—  Sabetha,  Sophomore  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  ABBAHAM,  Marilyn  S— El  Dorado,  Junior  in 
Home  Economics.  ABBAHAMS,  Julia  L—  Topeka,  Freshman 
in  Arts  and  Sciences.  ABRAHAMS,  Susan  P.— Long  Branch, 
N.  J.,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


ACKEBMAN,  LaDonna  L— Edson,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
ADAMS,  Jane— Pratt,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  ADAMS, 
B.  Kent— Augusta,  Sophomore  in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 
ADAMS,  Ronald  E— Enterprise,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture. 


398 


Adcock  Addington,  K.  Addington,  P.  Adrian 

Agron  Ahlstedt  Akhtar  Akin 

Albertson  Aldridge  Alexander  Alkhayal 

All  Allbritten,  N.  Allbritten,  R.  Allee 

Allemang  Allen,  D.  Allen,  E.  Allen,  J.  L. 


ALLEN,  Judy  J.— Centralia,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
ALLEN,  Rex  F.— Preston,  Junior  in  Engineering  and  Architec- 
ture. ALLEN,  Roy  M—  Detroit,  Junior  in  Agriculture.  ALLER- 
GRUCCI,  Jack  P.— Kansas  City,  Mo.,  Freshman  in  Engineering 
and  Architecture. 


ALLERHEILIGEN,  Dorothy-Hanover,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  ALLEY,  Norman  L.— Bethany,  Mo.,  Junior  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  ALLISON,  Bennett  L.— Salina,  Freshman  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  ALLISON,  William  F  —  Atchison,  03  in  Engineer- 
ing and  Architecture. 


ALTWEGG,  Herman  R.— Wakefield,  Sophomore  in  Agriculture. 
ALWIN,  Lawrence  F.— Holton,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
AMOS,  Sheila  J.— Colbv,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  AN- 
DERSON, Barbara  J.— Manhattan,  Junior  in  Home  Economics. 


ADCOCK,  Janet  L.— Superior,  Neb.,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  ADDINGTON,  Karolvn  W.-Manhattan,  Junior  in 
Home  Economics.  ADDINGTON,  Paul  H.-Manhattan,  04  in 
Engineering  and  Architecture.  ADRIAN,  Sharon  E.— Mound- 
ridge,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


AGRON,  Gary  B.— Kansas  City,  Mo.,  Sophomore  in  Home  Eco- 
nomics. AHLSTEDT,  Linda  L.— Smolan,  Sophomore  in  Home 
Economics.  AKHTAR,  Humavun— Pakistan,  Sophomore  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture.  AKIN,  Linda  L.— Lawrence,  Sopho- 
more in  Home  Economics. 


ALBERTSON,  M.  Ray— Wichita,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  ALDRIDGE,  William  F.— Salina,  Sophomore  in 
Engineering  and  Architecture.  ALEXANDER,  Dale  F— Hays, 
Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  ALKHAYAL,  Niran  S.— Iraq, 
Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


ALL,  David  C— McPherson,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
ALLBRITTEN,  Nancy  G— Prairie  Village,  Freshman  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  ALLBRITTEN,  Rov  E.— Mission,  Freshman  in 
Arts  and  Sciences.  ALLEE,  James  N.— Arkansas  Citv,  Fresh- 
man in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 


ALLEMANG,  Judith  L.— Lyndon,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. ALLEN,  Del  M.— Liberty,  Junior  in  Agriculture.  ALLEN, 
Eugene  W.— Detroit,  Freshman  in  Agriculture.  ALLEN,  Judith 
L.— Rye,  N.  Y.,  Freshman  in  Home  Economics. 


Allen,  J.  J.        Allen,  R.  F.        Allen,  R.  M. 
Allerheiligen  Alley  Allison,  R. 

Altwegg  Alwin  Amos 


Allergrucci 
Allison,  W. 
Anderson,  R. 


399 


Anderson,  C.    Anderson,  D.    Anderson,  G.     Anderson, 


H.K. 

Anderson, 

Anderson, 

Anderson, 

Anderson, 

H.R. 

J.  A. 

JM. 

K.  S. 

Anderson, 

Anderson, 

Anderson,  L. 

Anderson, 

K.F. 

K.M. 

P.L. 

Anderson, 

P.  A. 

Andersen 

Andrews 

Anglemyer 

Ankerholz 

Annan 

Annis 

Anspaugh 

ANTHONY,  Judith  T.-Kansas  City,  Mo.,  Freshman  in  Home 
Economics.  ANTRIM,  Larry  D.— Kingman,  Sophomore  in  Ag- 
riculture. APLEY,  Carolyn  M.— Washington,  Junior  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  APPLEBEE,  Janet  A.— Belleville,  Junior  in  Arts  and 
Sciences. 

ARBUCKLE,  Robert  W.— Kansas  Citv,  Mo.,  Junior  in  Engineer- 
ing and  Architecture.  ARMBRUST,  Edward  L. -Ellsworth, 
Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  ARMSTRONG,  Juan  L.— 
Puerto  Rico,  Freshman  in  Veterinary  Medicine.  ARMSTRONG, 
Karen  E.— Topeka,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 

ARMSTRONG,  Polly  R.-Barre,  Vt.,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  ARNDT,  Carroll  B.— Mocksville,  N.  C,  Sophomore 
in  Agriculture.  ARNETT,  Carolyn  J.— Belleville,  Freshman  in 
Arts  and  Sciences.  ARNOLD,  Anita  L.— Great  Bend,  Sophomore 
in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


Underclassmen:  And  -  Bale 


ANDERSON,  Charlotte-Russell,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. ANDERSON,  D.  Keith— Wichita,  Sophomore  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture.  ANDERSON,  Genevieve— Kansas 
Citv,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  ANDERSON,  Helen  K.— 
Manhattan,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


ANDERSON,  Howard  R.— Wichita,  Freshman  in  Engineering 
and  Architecture.  ANDERSON,  Jane  A.-Clay  Center,  Fresh- 
man in  Arts  and  Sciences.  ANDERSON,  Joan  M.— Randall, 
Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  ANDERSON,  Karin  S.— McPher- 
son,  Freshman  in  Home  Economics. 


ANDERSON,  Karl  F.— Scranton,  Junior  in  Engineering  and  Ar- 
chitecture. ANDERSON,  Kirsten  M— McPherson,  Sophomore 
in  Arts  and  Sciences.  ANDERSON,  Louis— Norcatur,  Junior  in 
Agriculture.  ANDERSON,  Patricia  L.-Kansas  City,  Mo.,  Jun- 
ior in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


ANDERSON,  Paul  A— Pratt,  Sophomore  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  ANDERSEN,  Ronald  D.-Belleville,  Sophomore 
in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  ANDREWS,  W.  Aldean— 
Newton,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  ANGLE- 
MYER, R.  Jean— Winfield,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


ANKERHOLZ,  Donald  L.— Hutchinson,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. ANNAN,  Patricia  J.— Manhattan,  Junior  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  ANNIS,  Daniel  R.— Manhattan,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  ANSPAUGH,  Gail  D.— Luray,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and 
Sciences. 


Anthony  Antrim  Apley  Applebee 

Arbuckle  Armbrust  Armstrong,  J.    Armstrong,  K. 

Armstrong,  P.  Arndt  Arnett  Arnold 


400 


ARTHUR,  Linda  J.-Valley  Falls,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. ASHER,  Larry  C— Stafford,  Freshman  in  Agriculture. 
ATE,  Linda  L.— Wellington,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
ATHEY,  Rod  E— Junction  City,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture. 


ATKINS,  L.  Lee— Lincoln,  Neb.,  Junior  in  Engineering  and  Ar- 
chitecture. ATKINSON,  Deanna  K.— Caldwell,  Sophomore  in 
Arts  and  Sciences.  ATKINSON,  John  W— Jewell,  Sophomore 
in  Arts  and  Sciences.  ATTWATER,  Anna  C— Wichita,  Junior 
in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


AUSTERMILLER,  Carl  J.-Great  Rend,  Junior  in  Engineering 
and  Architecture.  AUSTIN,  Lee  A.— Wichita,  Freshman  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  AUSTIN,  Robert  R.— Garden  City,  Junior  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  AVERY,  Richard  D.— Lvons,  Sophomore  in  Arts 
and  Sciences. 


AXE,  Sherin  V.— Leavenworth,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  AZ- 
HAR,  Mohmmad— Pakistan,  Sophomore  in  Engineering  and  Ar- 
chitecture. AZMAZ,  Advive— Turkey,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  RARCOCK,  Lonna  R.— Hazelton,  Freshman  in  Home 
Economics. 


RARCOCK,  Warren  C.-Stella,  Neb.,  Sophomore  in  Veterinary 
Medicine.  RARER,  Jack  E.— Cunningham,  Freshman  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture.  RARST,  Dee  A.— Wichita,  Fresh- 
man in  Arts  and  Sciences.  RACKMAN,  Sandra  J.— Manhattan, 
Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


Backstrom 

Bacon,  L. 

Bacon,  W. 

Bailey,  A 

Bailey,  J. 

Bailey,  S.  K. 

Bailey,  S.  L. 

Bain 

Bair 

Baird 

Baker,  A. 

Baker,  C. 

Arthur 

Asher 

Ate 

Athey 

Atkins 

Atkinson,  D, 

Atkinson,  J. 

Attwater 

Austermiller 

Austin,  L. 

Austin,  R. 

Avery 

Axe 

Azhar 

Azmaz 

Babcock,  L 

Babcock,  W. 

Baber 

Babst 

Backman 

RACKSTROM,  Carol  A.— Ronner  Springs,  Freshman  in  Home 
Economics.  RACON,  Larrv  D.— Tecumseh,  Junior  in  Agricul- 
ture. RACON,  Wayne  L— Topeka,  Junior  in  Agriculture.  RAI- 
LEY,  Allan  M.— New  Redford,  Mass.,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and 
Sciences. 


RAILEY,  James  C— Netherlands  Antilles,  Sophomore  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture.  RAILEY,  Sharon  K.— Silver  Lake, 
Sophomore  in  Home  Economics.  RAILEY,  Shelbv  L.— Topeka, 
Freshman  in  Agriculture.  RAIN,  Rarbara— Macomb,  Ilk,  Fresh- 
man in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


RAIR,  Clark  L.— Goodland,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
RAIRD,  John  R.— Arkansas  City,  Junior  in  Agriculture.  RAKER, 
A.  Jovce— St.  Joseph,  Mo.,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
RAKER,  Carole  D.— Gardner,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


401 


Baker,  D. 

Baker,  B. 

Balach,  M. 

Balaun 

Balach,  D. 

Balderson 

Baldwin,  D. 

Baldwin,  F 

Ball,  B. 

Ball,  C. 

Ball,  P. 

Banister 

Banks,  C. 

Banks,  J. 

Bannister 

Banta 

Banzer 

Bar  an 

Barber 

Barbour 

Underclassmen:   Bak  -  Bee 


BAKER,  Dixie  D.— Burr  Oak,  Sophomore  in  Home  Economics. 
BAKER,  Robert  L.— Kansas  City,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. BALACH,  Michael  M.— East  Chicago,  Ind.,  Sophomore 
in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  BALAUN,  Ralph  E.—  Meulo, 
02  in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 

BALACH,  Donald  C— Barnes,  Sophomore  in  Agriculture.  BAL- 
DERSON, W.  Kay— Wamego,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
BALDWIN,  Don  H.— Kansas  City,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. BALDWIN,  Floy  L.— Concordia,  Sophomore  in  Home 
Economics. 

BALL,  Barbara  E.— Augusta,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
BALL,  Charles  C— Kansas  Citv,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  BALL,  Phyllis  Y.— Chenev,  Freshman  in  Home 
Economics.  BANISTER,  Karlyne  M.— McDonald,  Freshman  in 
Home  Economics. 

BANKS,  Carolyn  S.— El  Dorado,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
BANKS,  Joyce  M.— Effingham,  Junior  in  Home  Economics. 
BANNISTER,  Susan  K.— Colbv,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
BANTA,  David  J.— Oberlin,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and  Ar- 
chitecture. 

BANZER,  Jerry  L.— Wichita,  Junior  in  Engineering  and  Archi- 
tecture. BARAN,  Ravmond  T.— Ord,  Neb.,  Freshman  in  Vet- 
erinary Medicine.  BARBER,  Cathy  J.— Beloit,  Junior  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  BARBOUR,  James  D.— Greensburg,  Freshman  in 
Engineering  and  Architecture. 

BARCLAY,  Raleighta  F—  Manhattan,  Sophomore  in  Home  Eco- 
nomics. BARE,  Linda  A.— Wichita,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  BARGE,  Barbara  A.— Paola,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  BARGER,  Phillip  G.— Canada,  Sophomore  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture.  BARKER,  Ronald  L.— Winfield, 
Junior  in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  BARLOW,  John  S.— 
Humboldt,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  BARNABY,  Judith 
A.— Great  Bend,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 

BARNER,  Ravmond  D.— Belle  Plaine,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  BARNES,  Donald  W.— Protection,  Freshman  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture.  BARNES,  Kenna  J.— Merriam, 
Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  BARNETT,  Cheryl  A.— Mission, 
Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  BARNHART,  Charles  C— 
Wichita,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  BARN- 
HART,  Terry  L.— Kansas  Citv,  Freshman  in  Aits  and  Sciences. 
BARR,  Jim  L.— Great  Bend,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


Barclay 

Bare 

Barge 

Barger 

Barker 

Barlow 

Barnaby 


Barner 
Barnes,  D. 
Barnes,  K. 
Barnett 
Barnhart,  C. 
Barnhart,  T. 
Barr,  J. 


402 


BARR,  Sally  A— Manhattan,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
BARRETT,  Twila  S. -Burlington,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  BARRONS,  Gary  D.— Emporia,  Freshman  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture.  BARTHOLOMEW,  Dan  E.— Kan- 
sas City,  Sophomore  in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 


BARTLETT,  Larry  E.-Clay  Center,  03  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  BARTON,  Norman  D.— Cuba,  Sophomore  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture.  BASORE,  Carolyn  A.— Sedgwick, 
Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  BASS,  Ann  M—  Erie,  Fresh- 
man in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


BASSETT,  Janice  E.— Topeka,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
BATEMAN,  David  D—  Manhattan,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
BATHURST,  Laura  R.— Talmage,  Sophomore  in  Home  Econom- 
ics. BAUER,  Clarence  W.— Cherryvale,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and 
Sciences. 


BAUERSFELD,  Janice  S.— Wellington,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  BAUERSFELD,  Judith  K.— Wellington,  Sophomore  in 
Arts  and  Sciences.  BAUMAN,  Darryl  D.— Goodland,  Junior  in 
Agriculture.  BAXTER,  James  N.— Russell,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences. 


BAXTER,  Margaret  C— Stockton,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. BAXTER,  Virginia  J.— Russell,  Junior  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  BAYLES,  Richard  A.— Manhattan,  Junior  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  BAYLESS,  Patricia  I.— Blue  Mound,  Freshman  in 
Home  Economics. 


BEACH,  Marv  J.— Scott  City,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
BEACH,  Michael  J.— Bethel,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
BEACH,  P.  Rex— Kansas  City,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
BEAL,  Stephen  A— Mt.  Hope,  Freshman  in  Agriculture.  BEAR, 
David  O.— Wichita,  Sophomore  in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 
BEARD,  Marshia  M.— Bonner  Springs,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  BEARD,  Patricia  A.— Rochester,  N.  Y.,  Freshman  in 
Arts  and  Sciences. 


BEARDMORE,  Carolyn  A.-Wichita,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  BEARDSLEE,  Gray  B.— Hutchinson,  Junior  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  BEATTY,  Claudia— Topeka,  Junior  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  BEAVER,  Donald  R.— Strong  City,  Freshman  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  BEBERMEYER,  James  O -Scott  City,  Freshman 
in  Arts  and  Sciences.  BECK,  C.  Jane— Onaga,  Sophomore  in 
Arts  and  Sciences.  BECK,  Ferol  D.— Manhattan,  Sophomore  in 
Arts  and  Sciences. 


f^fcfc  t  ft 


Barr,  S. 

Barrett 

Barrens 

Bartholomew 

Bartlett 

Barton 

Basore 

Bass 

Bassett 

Bateman 

Bathurst 

Bauer 

Bauersfeld, 

Bauersfeld, 

Bauman 

Baxter,  J. 

J.S. 

J.K. 

Baxter,  M. 

Baxter,  V. 

L 

Bayles 

Bayless 

Beach,  Mary 

Beach,  Michael 

Beach,  P. 

Beal 

Bear 

Beard,  M. 

Beard,  P. 


Beardmore 

Beardslee 

Beatty 

Beaver 

Bebermeyer 

Beck,'c. 

Beck,  F. 


403 


President  and  Mrs.  James  A.  McCain  were  guests  of  honor 
at  the  Student  Union's  annual  Rig-a-Twig  party  December 


17.   All  Union  organizations  and  committees  put  ornaments 
on  the  tree,  which  was  afterward  presented  to  the  McCains. 


Underclassmen:   Bee  -  Big 


BECK,  Gary  W.— Centralia,  Sophomore  in  Agriculture.  BECK, 
William  F.— Prairie  Village,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
BECKMAN,  Harry  C— Randolph,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
BEELER,  Frederick  H—  Jewell,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


BEHNER,  Thomas  C— Topeka,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  BEHRENDS,  Bernard  D.-Marysville,  Sopho- 
more in  Arts  and  Sciences.  BEHRHORST,  John  R.— Wichita, 
Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  BEHRHORST,  Rodney  R.— 
Wichita,  Sophomore  in  Agriculture. 


BELL,  Marlene— Wellington,  Freshman  in  Home  Economics. 
BELL,  Ronald  C— McDonald,  Sophomore  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  BENGTSON,  Larry  E—  Smolan,  Sophomore  in 
Arts  and  Sciences.  BENNER,  Dennis  W— Hiawatha,  Freshman 
in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


Beck,  G. 

Beck,  W. 

Beckman 

Beeler 

Behner 

Behrends 

Behrhorst,  J. 

Behrhorst,  R. 

Bell,  M. 

Bell,  R. 

Bengtson 

Berrner 

404 


Bennett,  G.       Bennett,  R. 
Benson,  R.        Benson,  T. 
Bentz  Bergen 


Benninghoven  Bennington 
Benson,  W.       Benton 
Berger  Berges 


BERGIN,  William  C-Hilo,  Hawaii,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  BERGKAMP,  Thomas  D.— Garden  Citv,  Junior  in 
Arts  and  Sciences.  BERGMAN,  Byron  K.— Riley,  Freshman  in 
Agriculture.  BERGSTEN,  Janice  J.— Randolph,  Freshman  in 
Home  Economics. 


BERGSTROM,  Lourin  K.-Clay  Center,  Sophomore  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  BERLS,  Maureen  J.— Oberlin,  Junior  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  BERNHARDT,  David  E—  El  Dorado,  Junior  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture.  BERRY,  J.  David— Newton,  Sopho- 
more in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


BESACK,  Marlene  K.— Beatrice,  Neb.,  Freshman  in  Home  Eco- 
nomics. BESECKE,  Walter  A.— Kansas  Citv,  Junior  in  Engineer- 
ing and  Architecture.  BESSE,  Marjorie  A.— New  Orleans,  La., 
Sophomore  in  Home  Economics.  BESTGEN,  Robert  F.— Man- 
hattan, Junior  in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 


BETTON,  Diana  S.— Kansas  City,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. BEYER,  Curtis  M.— Gridley,  Junior  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  BEYER,  George  H.— Burlington,  Sophomore  in 
Engineering  and  Architecture.  BEYER,  Paul  E.— Emporia, 
Junior  in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 


BIEBER,  Arlyn  C— Bison,  Junior  in  Engineering  and  Architec- 
ture. BIEDERMAN,  Frederic-Glen  Ellyn,  111.,  Sophomore  in 
Engineering  and  Architecture.  BIEHLER,  Sharon  K.— Hering- 
ton,  Freshman  in  Home  Economics.  BIGFORD,  Jane  M.— Man- 
hattan, Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


BENNETT,  Gary  D.-Smith  Center,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  BENNETT,  Ronald  J.-Sabetha,  Sophomore  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture.  BENNINGHOVEN,  Florence- 
Strong  City,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  BENNINGTON, 
Larry  C— Manhattan,  Junior  in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 

BENSON,  Robert  B— Winfield,  Junior  in  Engineering  and  Ar- 
chitecture. BENSON,  Timothy  C.-Kansas  City,  Freshman  in 
Engineering  and  Architecture.  BENSON,  William  T.— Topeka, 
Sophomore  in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  BENTON,  How- 
ard H.— Norcatur,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 


BENTZ,  Raymond  L.— Bethel,  Sophomore  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  BERGEN,  Lynn  A.— Marysville,  Freshman  in 
Engineering  and  Architecture.  BERGER,  Jane  E.— Salina, 
Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  BERGES,  Lyle  C— Onaga, 
Junior  in  Agriculture. 


Bergin 

Bergstrom 

Besack 

Bergkamp 

Berls 

Besecke 

Bergman 

Bernhardt 

Besse 

Bergsten 

Berry 

Bestgen 

Betton 
Bieber 

Beyer,  C. 
Bieclerman 

Beyer,  G. 
Biehler 

Beyer,  P. 
Bigford 

tto  w  mm 


IkmM  i 


**S8&     "TSSgSJ? 


f 


405 


Bigge 

Biggs,  J. 

Biggs,  M. 

Biles 

Billau 

Bills 

Binger 


Bingham 
Birch,  L. 
Birch,  W. 
Bird,  D. 
Bird,  G. 
Birk 
Birkbeck 


iifttfi 


Birkenbaugh  Birkinsha 

Bivin,  R.  Bivin,  W. 

Black,  J.  Black,  T. 

Blair,  C.  Blakely 

Blanding  Blaser 


Bishop  Bitter 

Bixby  Black,  D. 

Blackburn  Blair,  B. 

Blakeman  Blanchard 

Blessing,  Mai.  Blessing,  Mat. 


Underclassmen:   Big  -  Bow 


BIGGE,  Barton  L.— Stockton,  Sophomore  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  BIGGS,  James  J.— Abilene,  junior  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  BIGGS,  Marv  E.— Abilene,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  BILES,  Bertram  R.— Hutchinson,  Sophomore  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture.  BILLAU,  Donald  D.— Newton, 
junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  BILLS,  Richard  E.— Salina,  Junior 
in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  BINGER,  Doris  L.— Topeka, 
Junior  in  Home  Economics. 

BINGHAM,  Larry  J.— Kansas  City,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  BIRCH,  Linda  L.— Shawnee,  Freshman  in  Home 
Economics.  BIRCH,  William  J.— Great  Bend,  Junior  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  BIRD,  Daniel  M.— Anthony,  Junior  in  Agriculture. 
BIRD,  Galen  D.— Lincoln,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
BIRK,  Rovle  J.— Gridley,  Sophomore  in  Engineering  and  Archi- 
tecture. BIRKBECK,  James  S.— Burlington,  Sophomore  in  Ag- 
riculture. 

BIRKENBAUGH,  Clint— Kingman,  Freshman  in  Agriculture. 
BIRKINSHA,  Jack  E— Atchison,  02  in  Engineering  and  Archi- 
tecture. BISHOP,  Merrill  E.— Mulvane,  Junior  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  BITTER,  Gary  G.— Hoisington,  Sophomore  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture. 

BIVIN,  Rosalie  J.— Concordia,  Mo.,  Junior  in  Home  Economics. 
BIVIN,  W.  Sheldon— Concordia,  Mo.,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. BIXBY,  H.  Robert— Rossville,  Junior  in  Veterinary  Medi- 
cine. BLACK,  Darrell  D.— Grove,  Okla.,  Freshman  in  Engineer- 
ing and  Architecture. 

BLACK,  John  C— Ottawa,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and  Archi- 
tecture. BLACK,  Terrance  L.— Wichita,  Sophomore  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture.  BLACKBURN,  Barbara  J.-Staf- 
ford,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  BLAIR,  Barbara  F.— 
Concordia,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


BLAIR,  Charles  M.— Wichita,  Junior  in  Engineering  and  Ar- 
chitecture. BLAKELY,  Max  F.— Wichita,  Junior  in  Engineering 
and  Architecture.  BLAKEMAN,  Myrna  S— Beaumont,  Sopho- 
more in  Home  Economics.  BLANCHARD,  Nancy  L.— Garden 
City,  Freshman  in  Home  Economics. 

BLANDING,  Michel  R.— Minneapolis,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  BLASER,  Charles  L.— Waterville,  Junior  in  Engineer- 
ing and  Architecture.  BLESSING,  Malcolm  L.— Lenexa,  Fresh- 
man in  Veterinary  Medicine.  BLESSING,  Mateele  L.— Lenexa, 
Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


406 


BLOOM,  Johnwilliam  L.-Manteno,  111.,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. BLOOMBERG,  Karen  A.-Clay"  Center,  Freshman  in 
Arts  and  Sciences.  BLOOMQUIST,  Deanna  K.-Falun,  Fresh- 
man in  Arts  and  Sciences.  BLOUNT,  Judith  C.-Coldwater, 
Freshman  in  Home  Economics. 


BOBEK,  Mary  E.— Caldwell,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
BOCHOW,  Bradford  K.-Salina,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
BOCK,  Karla  S.— Wichita,  Freshman  in  Home  Economics. 
BODENHAMER,  Nancy  J.-Greeley,  Junior  in  Home  Eco- 
nomics. 


BOETTCHER,  Jarold  W.-Beloit,  Sophomore  in  Engineering 
and  Architecture.  BOLEY,  Charlotte  C— Topeka,  Junior  in 
Home  Economics.  BOLIN,  Clyde  L.— Canton,  Junior  in  Agri- 
culture.   BOLT,  Douglas  J— Isabel,  Junior  in  Agriculture. 


BOND,  Julie  G—  Pittsburg,  Junior  in  Engineering  and  Architec- 
ture. BONNEAU,  Roland  J.— Salina,  Freshman  in  Engineering 
and  Architecture.  BOONE,  F.  Stephen— Manhattan,  Freshman 
in  Arts  and  Sciences.  BOOTH,  Jeanne  S— Manhattan,  Junior  in 
Home  Economics. 


BORGERDING,  John  F.-Marysville,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  BORGMANN,  Carol  A—  Goodland,  Freshman  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  BOSH,  Alice  F.— Marion,  Sophomore  in  Home 
Economics.  BOSLER,  Robert  M.— Colby,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences. 


BOSS,  James  F.— Marysville,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
BOSWELL,  William  R.— Wichita,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  BOTTORFF,  William  W.— Winfield,  Sophomore 
in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  BOUCHEY,  William  M.— 
Palco,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  BOUGHTON,  Paul  D. 
—Emporia,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  BOURQUE,  M. 
Lynette— Manhattan,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  BOUS- 
MAN,  Carol  J.— Shawnee,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


BOUSTEAD,  Judith  L.— Prairie  Village,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  BOWERS,  Clinton  D.— Gypsum,  Freshman  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture.  BOWERS,  Judith  A.— Gypsum, 
Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  BOWIE,  Travis  J.— Oakley,  Sopho- 
more in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  BOWMAN,  Charles  T. 
-Dodge  City,  Freshman  in  Agriculture.  BOWMAN,  Phil  B.- 
Coffevville,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  BOWSER,  Barbara  R. 
— Holton,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


Bloom  Bloomberg  Bloomquist 

Bobek  Bochow  Bock 

Boettcher  Boley  Bolin 

Bond  Bonneau  Boone 

Borgerding  Borgmann  Bosh 


Blount 

Bodenhamer 

Bolt 

Booth 

Bosler 


.■+*m. 


■*$rs*. 


n^i 


^fcJkil 


Boss 

Boswell 

Bottorff 

Bouchey 

Boughton 

Bourque 

Bousman 


Boustead 

Bovvers,  C. 

Bowers,  J. 

Bowie 

Bowman,  C. 

Bowman,  P. 

Bowser 


407 


Boyd,  M.         Boyd,  P. 

Boyer,  D. 

Boyer,  P. 

Boyle                Bozarth 

Brabec 

Bradshaw,  M 

Bradshaw,  S.  Brainard 

Brake 

Braman 

BRANDENBURG,  Linda  J.-Manhattan,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  BRANDT,  Anne  C— Kansas  Citv,  Freshman  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  BRANDT,  Ruth  Elaine— Augusta,  Sophomore  in 
Arts  and  Sciences.  BRANFORT,  Ronald  R.— Green,  Junior  in 
Engineering  and  Architecture. 


BRANNAM,  Clarence  B— Lamed,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. BRANNAN,  Roger  D.— Meade,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. BRASE,  Sylvia  L.—  Junction  City,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  BRAUER,  Bruce  R.— Leoti,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and 
Sciences. 


BRAUER,  Carolyn  E.— Leoti,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
BRAUN,  Clait  E.-Piper,  Junior  in  Agriculture.  BREER,  Mar- 
lin  D.— Brookville,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 
BRENEMAN,  James  R.— Mission,  01  in  Engineering  and  Archi- 
tecture. 


BRENT,  Lannv  R.— Gaylord,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
BRENT,  Roger  H.— Alton,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
BRENTON,  Boh  B.— Goodland,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
BREWER,  Donald  D.— Winfield,  Sophomore  in  Engineering 
and  Architecture. 


BRIGGS,  Danny— Tescott,  Freshman  in  Agriculture.  BRIGHT, 
Oneta  L.— Cherrvvale,  Sophomore  in  Home  Economics. 
BRIGHTON,  Mary  L.-Manhattan,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  BRINDLE,  Elizabeth  J.— Hooker,  Okla.,  Sophomore 
in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


Underclassmen:   Boy  -  Bry 


BOYD,  M.  Frances— Mankato,  Sophomore  in  Home  Economics. 
BOYD,  Patty  J.— Stilwell,  Freshman  in  Home  Economics.  BOY- 
ER, Donna  R.— Wellington,  Sophomore  in  Home  Economics. 
BOYER,  Patricia  A.— Arkansas  City,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 

BOYLE,  Brenda  C— Burrton,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
BOZARTH,  Karen  K.— Alexandria,  Va.,  Sophomore  in  Home 
Economics.  BRABEC,  Sharon  A.— Narka,  Junior  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  BRADSHAW,  Mary  K.— Winfield,  Freshman  in  Arts 
and  Sciences. 

BRADSHAW,  Sally  A— Langdon,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. BRAINARD,  Larry  E.— Oberlin,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  BRAKE,  Jon  A.— Blue  Rapids,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  BRAMAN,  Karen  L.— El  Dorado,  Junior  in  Arts  and 
Sciences. 


Brandenburg 

Brandt,  A. 

Brandt,  R. 

Branfort 

Brannam 

Brannan 

Brase 

Brauer,  B. 

Brauer,  C. 

Braun 

Breer 

Breneman 

Brent,  L, 

Brent,  R. 

Brenton 

Brewer 

Briggs 

Bright 

Brighton 

Brindle 

%  W   ^L 


408 


BRINK,  James  D.— Le  Roy,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
BRINK,  Jarvis  R.— Le  Roy,  Freshman  in  Veterinary  Medicine. 
BRISBIN,  John  C— Girard,  Sophomore  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  BRITTON,  Gale  E.-Lewis,  Junior  in  Arts  and 
Sciences. 


BRITTON,  John  A— Kinsley,  02  in  Engineering  and  Architec- 
ture. BROADFOOT,  Patsy  V.— Montezuma,  Freshman  in  Home 
Economics.  BROADY,  Brad  W.— Johnson,  Neb.,  Freshman  in 
Veterinary  Medicine.  BROCK,  jean— Wichita,  Freshman  in 
Arts  and  Sciences. 


BROCK,  Ronald  E.— Norton,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
BROOKOVER,  Sandra  S. -Garden  City,  Junior  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  BROOKS,  Donald  G.— Prairie  Village,  01  in  Engineer- 
ing and  Architecture.  BROOKS,  James  R.— Hays,  Junior  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture. 


Brougham 

Brougher 

Brown,  H.          Brown,  L.  K 

Brown,  L.  S. 

Brown,  N. 

Brown,  T.          Brown,  V. 

Brown,  W.  H. 

Brown,  W.  S. 

Brown,  W.  E.    Browne 

Brownell 

Brownlee 

Broyles              Bruce 

Bruington 

Brunell 

Bryan                 Bryant 

Brink,  J.  D. 
Britton,  J. 
Brock,  R. 


Brink,  J.  R. 

Broadfoot 

Brookover 


Brisbin 
Broady 
Brooks,  D. 


Britton,  G. 
Brock,  J. 
Brooks,  J. 


BROUGHAM,  Robert  D.-Kansas  City,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  BROUGHER,  Averill-Wakefield,  Freshman  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  BROWN,  H.  Janiece— Jennings,  Sophomore  in 
Home  Economics.  BROWN,  Linda  K.— Garden  Citv,  Sopho- 
more in  Home  Economics. 


BROWN,  Loretta  S.— Hoisington,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. BROWN,  Nancy  W.— Neodesha,  Freshman  in  Home 
Economics.  BROWN,  Tommy  W.— Alta  Vista,  Sophomore  in 
Arts  and  Sciences.  BROWN,  Vivian  M.— Howard,  Junior  in 
Home  Economics. 


BROWN,  Warren  H.— New  Cambria,  Junior  in  Agriculture. 
BROWN,  Warren  S.— Lee's  Summit,  Mo.,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  BROWN,  William  E.— Downs,  Junior  in  Engineering 
and  Architecture.  BROWNE,  David  B -Wichita,  Sophomore 
in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


BROWNELL,  Anne  M.— Wichita,  Junior  in  Home  Economics. 
BROWNLEE,  Wayne  E— Burdett,  Junior  in  Agriculture. 
BROYLES,  Martha  L.— Webber,  Sophomore  in  Home  Econom- 
ics.   BRUCE,  Karen  J.— Topeka,  Freshman  in  Home  Economics. 


BRUINGTON,  Larry  L.— Montezuma,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  BRUNELL,  Michael  B.— Aurora,  Freshman  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  BRYAN,  Jon  B.— Scott  Citv,  Sophomore  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  BRYANT,  Dennis  C— Mission,  Freshman  in  Arts 
and  Sciences. 


409 


Bryson 

Buchanan 

Buchele 

Buchheim 

Buckbee 

Buehler 

Buenning 


Bull 

Bullock 

Bundy 

Bunger 

Bunney,  D. 

Bunney,  G. 

Burandt 


Burbank  Burch  Burcham,  D.  Burcham,  W. 

Burdorf  Burge  Burger  Burgess 

Burhoop  Burke,  D.  Burke,  J.  Burkhardt 

Burkholder       Burkland  Burklund  Burling 

Burnett,  C.  L.  Burnett,  C.  E.  Burnette  Burnes 


Underclassmen:   Bry  -  Car 


BRYSON,  G.  Kathleen-Manhattan,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  BUCHANAN,  Donald  E.— Wakarusa,  Sophomore  in 
Engineering  and  Architecture.  BUCHELE,  James  P.— Cedar 
Vale,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  BUCHHEIM,  Jerry  F  — 
Scranton,  Junior  in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  BUCKBEE, 
Albert  W.— Warwick,  N.  Y.,  Sophomore  in  Agriculture.  BUEH- 
LER, Jolene  K.— Russell,  Junior  in  Home  Economics.  BUEN- 
NING, Lynn  A.— Atchison,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 

BULL,  Robert  W.— Salina,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
BULLOCK,  Terry  L.— Wilsev,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
BUNDY,  Carol  S.— Bonner  Springs,  Freshman  in  Home  Eco- 
nomics. BUNGER,  William  P.— Beloit,  Sophomore  in  Agri- 
culture. BUNNEY,  Donald  J.— Garden  City,  Freshman  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture.  BUNNEY,  Gary  L.— Bellevue,  Neb., 
Sophomore  in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  BURANDT,  Rich- 
ard L.— Belleville,  Sophomore  in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 

BURBANK,  Richard  W.— Wichita,  Freshman  in  Engineering 
and  Architecture.  BURCH,  L.  Ann— Burrton,  Junior  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  BURCHAM,  DeVirda  H— Colby,  Junior  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  BURCHAM,  William  R.-Colby,  Freshman  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture. 

BURDORF,  Marilyn  E.— Mount  Hope,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  BURGE,  Linda  R.— Prairie  Village,  Sophomore  in 
Arts  and  Sciences.  BURGER,  Charles  N.-Fort  Mitchell,  Ky., 
Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  BURGESS,  Steve  L.— Sub- 
lette, Freshman  in  Agriculture. 

BURHOOP,  Boyd  E.-Central  City,  Neb.,  Sophomore  in  Veteri- 
nary Medicine.  BURKE,  Daniel  D.— Ypsilanti,  Mich.,  Junior  in 
Engineering  and  Architecture.  BURKE,  Josephine  E.— Prairie 
Village,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  BURKHARDT,  Ronald 
J.— Chapman,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 

BURKHOLDER,  Jimmy  C— Goodland,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  BURKLAND,  Harold  C— Garrison,  Freshman  in 
Engineering  and  Architecture.  BURKLUND,  Clayton  L—  Gar- 
rison, Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  BURLING,  William  V. 
—Partridge,  Sophomore  in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 

BURNETT,  Carl  L.-Council  Grove,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. BURNETT,  Charles  E.-Kansas  City,  Mo.,  Junior  in 
Arts  and  Sciences.  BURNETTE,  Jerrold  A.-Asherville,  Junior 
in  Arts  and  Sciences.  BURNES,  C.  Ryan— Kansas  City,  Mo., 
Freshman  in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 


410 


Burns 

Burrough 

Burton 

Bush 

Butcher 

Butel 

Butler,  L. 

Butler,  M. 
Butts 
Byers 
Byler 
Cady 
Caldwell, 

Janice 

Caldwell, 

Joyce 


BURNS,  Paul  E.-Vallev  Falls,  Freshman  in  Agriculture. 
BURROUGH,  Don-Hot '  Springs,  Ark.,  Junior  in  Veterinary 
Medicine.  BURTON,  Maxine  L  —  Manhattan,  Junior  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  BUSH,  Thomas  H.— Atchison,  Junior  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  BUTCHER,  Betty  A.— Salina,  Junior  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  BUTEL,  Janet  S.— Overbrook,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  BUTLER,  Linda  S.— Glasco,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences. 


BUTLER,  Marcia  L.— Glasco,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
BUTTS,  Jesse  J.,  Jr.— Lyons,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
BYERS,  Robert  G.— Chanute,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
BYLER,  M.  Jane-Newton,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  CADY, 
Mary  F.— Beloit,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  CALDWELL, 
Janice— Quincy,  111.,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  CALD- 
WELL,   Joyce— Quincy,   111.,   Freshman   in   Arts   and   Sciences. 


CALDWELL,  T.  Kaya— Kansas  City,  Mo.,  Sophomore  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  CALES,  Lois  R.— Caney,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  CALLABRESI,  Melvin  L— New  Cambridge,  Junior 
in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  CALLAHAN,  William  G.— 
Goodland,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 


CALLEN,  James  D.— Wichita,  Sophomore  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  CALLIHAM,  Richard  D— Colby,  Freshman  in 
Agriculture.  CALLISON,  George  L.— Blue  Rapids,  Sophomore 
in  Arts  and  Sciences.  CALTA,  Godfrey  A.—  Omaha,  Neb., 
Freshman  in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 


CAMP,  Kay  S—  Kansas  City,  Mo.,  Freshman  in  Home  Eco- 
nomics. CAMPBELL,  Lyle  G.— Ames,  Freshman  in  Engineer- 
ing and  Architecture.  CAMPBELL,  Patricia  D— Bison,  Sopho- 
more in  Arts  and  Sciences.  CAMPBELL,  Robert  W.— Ames, 
Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


CAMPBELL,  Wayne  E.-Manhattan,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. CANTRELL,  Maurine  L—  Wichita,  Sophomore  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  CANTRELL,  Ronald  F  —  Wellington,  Freshman 
in  Arts  and  Sciences.  CAPRON,  Kenneth  M— Columbus,  Fresh- 
man in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


CAPRON,  Virgil  J.-Columbus,  Junior  in  Agriculture.  CAR- 
BAUGH,  George  S. -Wichita,  Junior  in  Agriculture.  CARL- 
GREN,  Erick  F— Concordia,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
CARLIN,  John  W.— Smolan,  Sophomore  in  Agriculture. 


Caldwell,  T.      Cales  Callabresi  Callahan 

Callen  Calliham         Callison  Calta 

Camp  Campbell,  L.  Campbell,  P.  Campbell,  R. 

Campbell,  W.  Cantrell,  M.    Cantrell,  R.  Capron,  K. 

C  apron,  V.         Carbaugh        Carlgren  Carlin 


Atfe^frA 


411 


Underclassmen:  Car  -  Chi 


CARLISLE,  Jim  L.— Topeka,  Junior  in  Engineering  and  Archi- 
tecture. CARLSON,  Harlev  L.— Leonardville,  Sophomore  in 
Engineering  and  Architecture.  CARLSON,  John  W.— Olsburg, 
Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  CARNAHAN,  Ellen  P.-Clay 
Center,  Freshman  in  Home  Economics. 

CAROL,  Edgar  E.— Kansas  Citv,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
CARPENTER,  Kenneth  H.-Matfield  Green,  Junior  in  Engineer- 
ing and  Architecture.  CARRICO,  James  E.— Beloit,  Junior  in 
Arts  and  Sciences.  CARRICO,  Jerome  M.— Beloit,  Sophomore  in 
Arts  and  Sciences. 

CARRICO,  Tom  P.— Beloit,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
CARSON,  George  A.— Hamilton,  Junior  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  CARSON,  H.  Dennis— Hamilton,  Freshman  in 
Arts  and  Sciences.  CARSTENSON,  Lvle  D.-Newton,  Fresh- 
man in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 


Cartmill 
Cation 
Chaffee 
Chandley 


Carver 
Cebula 
Chalk 
Channell 


Case 

Cerny,  J.  R. 
Chalmers 
Channon 


Caspar 
Cerny,  J.  H. 
Chandler 
Chapman,  F. 


Chapman,  J.     Chapman,  L.     Chapman,  W.    Chappell 


Carlisle 
Carol 
Carrico,  T. 


Carlson,  H. 
Carpenter 
Carson,  G. 


Carlson,  J. 
Carrico,  J.  E. 
Carson,  H. 


Carnahan 
Carrico,  J.  M. 
Carstenson 


CARTMILL,  Eula  M.— Ottawa,  Freshman  in  Home  Economics. 
CARVER,  James  V.— Miltonvale,  02  in  Engineering  and  Archi- 
tecture. CASE,  Jovce  I.— Wakefield,  Sophomore  in  Home  Eco- 
nomics. CASPAR,  Charles  L.— Junction  Citv,  Sophomore  in 
Engineering  and  Architecture. 


CATION,  Kenneth  L.— Chanute,  Sophomore  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  CEBULA,  Robert  A.— Goodland,  Junior  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture.  CERNY,  James  R.— Narka,  Fresh- 
man in  Agriculture.  CERNY,  John  H.— Dorchester,  Neb.,  Fresh- 
man in  Veterinary  Medicine. 


CHAFFEE,  James  L.— Wamego,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  CHALK,  Roger  D.— Shawnee,  Junior  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  CHALMERS,  Glenn  B.— Topeka,  Sophomore  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture.  CHANDLER,  Carolyn  R.— Topeka, 
Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


CHANDLEY,  Linda  M.— Bonner  Springs,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  CHANNELL,  Glenn  L.— Manhattan,  Junior  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture.  CHANNON,  Will— Ottawa,  Junior 
in  Agriculture.  CHAPMAN,  Frederick  J.— Manhattan,  Freshman 
in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


CHAPMAN,  Jack  R.-Buffalo,  Junior  in  Agriculture.  CHAPMAN, 
Lawrence  E.— Leawood,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  CHAP- 
MAN, William  Jr.— Oaklev,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  CHAP- 
PELL, Stephen  F.— Palisades,  Calif.,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and 
Sciences. 


412 


Presenting  awards  to  Delta  Sigma  Rho  speech  contest  win- 
ners is  Bill  Hiett.   Dick  Thyden,  Sigma  Chi,  and  Judy  Hoy, 


Pi  Beta  Phi,  were  individual  winners,  and  Sigma  Chi  and 
Southeast  hall  were  the  group  winners  for  the  second  year. 


CHEHASKE,  John  T.— Yates  Center,  Sophomore  in  Engineering 
and  Architecture.  CHELIKOWSKY,  Richard-Manhattan,  Jun- 
ior in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  CHIARELLA,  Juan  R.— 
Bolivia,  Sophomore  in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  CHIL- 
COTE,  Franque  M.— Iola,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


CHILDERS,  Lenita— Bethel,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
CHILDS,  James  T.— Canada,  Junior  in  Engineering  and  Archi- 
tecture. CHILDS,  Karl  R.— Wichita,  01  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  CHILES,  Dennis  E—  Zenith,  Freshman  in  Arts 
and  Sciences. 


CHINN,  Judith  C— Wichita,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
CHINN,  Philip  R— Haviland,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  CHISM,  Kathrvn  L.— Ottawa,  Sophomore  in  Home 
Economics.  CHISUM,  Gerald  M.—Winfield,  Sophomore  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture. 


Chehaske         Chelikowsky     Chiarella 
Childers  Childs,  J.  Childs,  K. 

Chinn,  J.  Chinn,  P.  Chism 


Chilcote 

Chiles 

Chisum 


;*▲** 


413 


Underclassmen:  Cho  -  Con 


CHOATE,  Jimmie  L.— Fredonia,  Freshman  in  Agriculture. 
CHOPLIN,  David  W.— Mission,  Sophomore  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  CHRISTENSEN,  Dale  K.-Concordia,  Freshman 
in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  CHRISTIAN,  David  L.— 
Mission,  Freshman  in  Home  Economics. 


CHURCH,  Ada  M.— Eskridge,  Junior  in  Home  Economics. 
CHURCH,  John  T.— Eskridge,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
CLARK,  Carol  J.— Scott  City,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
CLARK,   Elaine  K.— Meriden,   Freshman  in  Home  Economics. 


CLARK,  Elizabeth  E— Holton,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
CLARK,  John  F.— Alta  Vista,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
CLARK,  Lee  K.— Sterling,  Sophomore  in  Engineering  and  Ar- 
chitecture. CLARK,  Lynne  S.— Hutchinson,  Sophomore  in  Home 
Economics. 


CLARK,  Mary  C— Chanute,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
CLARK,  Mary  M.— WaKeeney,  Freshman  in  Home  Economics. 
CLARK,  Nancy  C— Merriam,  Freshman  in  Home  Economics. 
CLARK,  Ross  D.— Onaga,  Freshman  in  Veterinary  Medicine. 


CLARKSON,  M.  Anne— Harper,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
CLARKSON,  Thomas  C— Harper,  Freshman  in  Engineering 
and  Architecture.  CLARY,  Joseph  R.— Fort  Scott,  Sophomore 
in  Agriculture.  CLASSEN,  Harold  I.— Meade,  02  in  Engineer- 
ing and  Architecture. 


CLAVELL,  Carlos  E.— Puerto  Rico,  Freshman  in  Veterinary 
Medicine.  CLAYBAUGH,  Robert  J.-Independence,  Mo.,  Soph- 
omore in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  CLAYCAMP,  Loretta 
L.— Rice,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  CLAYCAMP,  Shirley 
C— Rice,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  CLAYDON,  J.  Ellen 
—Manhattan,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  CLELAND,  Jo- 
seph L.— Topeka,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  CLICK, 
Harold  E.— Havana,  Sophomore  in  Agriculture. 


CLIFFORD,  John  R.— Altamont,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. CLINE,  Constance  E.— Pratt,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. CLING,  Carolyn  K.— McPherson,  Junior  in  Home  Eco- 
nomics. CLING,  Wayne  L.— McPherson,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  CLOE,  Rosemary— Atwood,  Junior  in  Aits  and  Sci- 
ences. CLOWERS,  Stanley  R.— Larned,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  CLOYES,  Sandra  S.— El  Dorado,  Junior  in  Arts  and 
Sciences. 


m^rii 


Choate  Choplin  Christensen 

Church,  A.  Church,  J.  Clark,  C. 

Clark,  E.  E.  Clark,  J.  Clark,  L.  K. 

Clark,  M.C.  Clark,  M.  M.  Clark,  N. 

Clarkson,  M.  Clarkson,  T.  Clary 


Christian 
Clark,  E.  K. 
Clark,  L.  S. 
Clark,  R. 
Classen 


Clavell 

Claybaugh 

Claycamp,  L. 

Claycamp,  S. 

Claydon 

Cleland 

Click 


Clifford 

Cline 

Cling,  C. 

Cling,  W. 

Cloe 

Clowers 

Cloyes 


414 


'"""7  A  I 


tiTitifc 


Clum 

Coambes 

Coblentz 

Cochran,  M. 

Cochran,  S. 

Coddington 

Coder 


Coffey 

C  off  man 

Colaw 

Cole,  D. 

Cole,  H. 

Coleman,  B. 

Coleman,  K. 


Coleman,  S. 

Colson,  F. 

Colson,  G. 

Colvin 

Combes 

Comfort 

Compton 

Comstock,  J 

Comstock,  R. 

Conant 

Con  grove 

Conklin 

Conley 

Conlon 

Connell,  M. 

Connell,  R. 

Conner,  C. 

Conner,  J. 

Connolly 

Conrad 

<?-» 


*»*.  **» 


A 


tiitlfc 


i  »^» 


«nPi      :«^p* 


CLUM,  Duane  V.— Humboldt,  Sophomore  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  COAMBES,  Robert  J— Richards,  Mo.,  Freshman 
in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  COBLENTZ,  John  R.— Sa- 
lina,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  COCHRAN,  Mary  Jo— 
Bonner  Springs,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  COCHRAN,  Scott 
P.— Mission,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  CODDINGTON, 
William— Paola,  Junior  in  Agriculture.  CODER,  Sharon  K.— 
Manhattan,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


COFFEY,  Richard  H.— Ulvsses,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
COFFMAN,  Jerry  B. -Manhattan,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. COLAW,  Thomas  A.— Overland  Park,  Junior  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture.  COLE,  Darold  F.— Salina,  Fresh- 
man in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  COLE,  Harold  S.— 
Wellington,  01  in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  COLEMAN, 
Bessie  K.— Hutchinson,  Junior  in  Home  Economics.  COLE- 
MAN, Karen  A.— Wichita,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


COLEMAN,  Sandra  R.— Topeka,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. COLSON,  Fred  M.— Hillsdale,  04  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  COLSON,  Geraldine  J.— Hillsdale,  Sophomore  in 
Arts  and  Sciences.  COLVIN,  Thomas  L.— Fort  Leavenworth,  02 
in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 


COMBES,  Larry  D.— Lebo,  Junior  in  Engineering  and  Archi- 
tecture. COMFORT,  Anthony  J.— Topeka,  Sophomore  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  COMPTON,  George  R.— Manhattan,  Sophomore 
in  Arts  and  Sciences.  COMSTOCK,  Joyce  M.— Silver  Lake, 
Freshman  in  Home  Economics. 


COMSTOCK,  Robert  G— Manhattan,  Junior  in  Engineering 
and  Architecture.  CONANT,  Joseph  W.— Atwood,  Junior  in 
Engineering  and  Architecture.  CONGROVE,  James  E.— Effing- 
ham, Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  CONKLIN,  John  R.— Osa- 
watomie,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


CONLEY,  Jon  M.— Olathe,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and  Ar- 
chitecture. CONLON,  Susan— Germany,  Junior  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  CONNELL,  Martin  R.— Kansas  City,  Mo.,  Freshman 
in  Arts  and  Sciences.  CONNELL,  Richard  J.— Tremont,  111., 
Junior  in  Veterinary  Medicine. 


CONNER,  Charles  T.— Seneca,  02  in  Engineering  and  Architec- 
ture. CONNER,  James  F.— Leavenworth,  02  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  CONNOLLY,  Paul  J.-Indianapolis,  Ind.,  01  in 
Engineering  and  Architecture.  CONRAD,  Loren  W— Salina, 
Junior  in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 


415 


Underclassmen:  Con  -  Cra 


CONROW,  Janet  R.— Manhattan,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
CONSOLINO,  Ronald  J.— Pittsburg,  Freshman  in  Engineering 
and  Architecture.  CONVERSE,  Leo  H.— Eskridge,  Freshman 
in  Arts  and  Sciences.  CONVERSE,  Ronald  E.— Kansas  Citv, 
Sophomore  in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 


CONYAC,  Carrol  J.-Stockton,  Freshman  in  Agriculture.  COOK, 
Carolyn  J.— Santa  Fe,  N.  M.,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
COOK,  Larry  E.— Topeka,  Sophomore  in  Engineering  and  Ar- 
chitecture. COOK,  Leland  B.— Burlingame,  Freshman  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture. 


COOK,  Patricia  I.— WaKeenev,  Freshman  in  Home  Economics. 
COOK,  Rodnev  L.— Wichita,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
COOKSON,  Saundra  S.— Derby,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
COOL,  Joann— Glasco,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


COOLEN,  Barbara  J.— Manhattan,  Freshman  in  Home  Econom- 
ics. COOLEY,  Martha  K— Kansas  City,  Mo.,  Freshman  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  COOLIDGE,  Barbara— Ottumwa,  Iowa,  Sopho- 
more in  Arts  and  Sciences.  COON,  Larry  L.— Goodland,  Sopho- 
more in  Agriculture. 


COON,  Laura  C— Manhattan,  junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
COONEY,  Larry  D.— Oak  Hill,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
COONS,  Bonnie  L.— Goodland,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
COOPER,  Margaret  L—  Brattleboro,  Vt.,  Sophomore  in  Home 
Economics. 


Cooper,  S.         Copeland 
Coppoc  Corazin 

Cordova,  J.       Corn 


Copenhafer      Copple 
Corbin  Cordova,  A. 

Corns  Costerisan 


Conrow 
Conyac 
Cook,  P. 
Coolen 
Coon,  L.  G. 


Consolino 
Cook,  C. 
Cook,  R. 
Cooley 
Cooney 


Converse,  L. 
Cook,  L.  E. 
Cookson 
Coolidge 
Coons 


Converse,  R. 
Cook,  L.  B. 
Cool 

Coon,  L.  L. 
Cooper,  M. 


COOPER,  Susan  L.— Neodesha,  Freshman  in  Home  Economics. 
COPELAND,  Joanne  I.-Clav  Center,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  COPENHAFER,  Wilber  A.-Troy,  Junior  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture.  COPPLE,  James  D.— Coldwater, 
Sophomore  in  Agriculture. 


COPPOC,  Gordon  L.— Belpre,  Freshman  in  Veterinary  Medi- 
cine. CORAZIN,  Michael  D.— Kansas  Citv,  Freshman  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture.  CORBIN,  Murray  D— Manhattan, 
Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  CORDOVA,  Alicia  L.— Manhattan, 
Sophomore  in  Home  Economics. 


CORDOVA,  Jose  D— Jaroles,  N.  M.,  Freshman  in  Agriculture. 
CORN,  Jerrald  A.— Mosinee,  Wis.,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
CORNS,  Garry  M.— Wichita,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
COSTERISAN,  Karen  L.-Janesville,  Wis.,  Freshman  in  Arts 
and  Sciences. 


416 


Couch,  C. 

Couch,  D. 

Coufal,  D. 

Coufal,  J 

Coulter 

Courbois 

Courtright 

Covalt 

Covert 

Cowan 

Cowell 

Cowen 

Cowman 

Cox,  C. 

Cox,  J. 

Cox,  H. 

Cox,  L.  A. 

Cox,  L.  M. 

Cox,  R. 

Crabb 

CRAFT,  Lawrence  W.— Gridlev,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. CRAFT,  Patricia— Kinslev,  Junior  in  Home  Economics. 
CRAIG,  Eva  L.-Olathe,  Junior  in  Home  Economics.  CRAMER, 
Ronnie  D.— Alden,  Junior  in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 


CRAMTON,  George  A.— Tescott,  Sophomore  in  Agriculture. 
CRANDALL,  George  M.— Seneca,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
CRANMER,  Roger  L.-Mavfield,  Junior  in  Engineering  and  Ar- 
chitecture. CRANSTON,  Charles  S.-Winfield,  Sophomore  in 
Engineering  and  Architecture. 


CRANSTON,  Gary  L.— Winfield,  Sophomore  in  Agriculture. 
CRAWFORD,  Harold  F.-Ottawa,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. CRAWFORD,  Kenneth  R.— Lincoln,  Junior  in  Engineer- 
ing and  Architecture.  CRAWFORD,  Roy  K.-Luray,  Freshman 
in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


COUCH,  Carman  L.— Phillipsburg,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. COUCH,  Darlene  Y.— Garden  Citv,  Sophomore  in  Home 
Economics.  COUFAL,  Diane— Wichita,  Junior  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  COUFAL,  John  R.— Hanover,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences. 


COULTER,  Roger  W.— Pratt,  Junior  in  Engineering  and  Archi- 
tecture. COURROIS,  Francis  R.— Wichita,  Freshman  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  COURTRIGHT,  Gordon  L.— McDonald,  Junior  in 
Agriculture.  COVALT,  Dale  R.— Whitewater,  Junior  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture. 


COVERT,  Leroy  W.— Rapid  Citv,  S.  D.,  04  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  COWAN,  John  A.— Hiawatha,  Junior  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  COWELL,  Rill  E.— Wakefield,  Junior  in  Agriculture. 
COWEN,  Dale  L.— Cullison,  Sophomore  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture. 


COWMAN,  Robert  L.— Wichita,  Sophomore  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  COX,  Charlene  R.— Manhattan,  Sophomore  in 
Arts  and  Sciences.  COX,  James  E.— Mission,  Freshman  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture.  COX,  H.  David,  Jr.— Anchorage, 
Alaska,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


COX,  L.  Allene— Salina,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  COX, 
Lawrence  M.— Kansas  Citv,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
COX,  Robert  E.— Manhattan,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
CRARB,  Jay  P.— Colbv,  02  in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 


Craft,  L.  Craft,  P.  Craig  Cramer 

Cramton  Crandall  Cranmer  Cranston,  C. 

Cranston,  G.    Crawford,  H.    Crawford,  K.    Crawford,  R. 


417 


Creager 
Crist 

Crocker,  R. 
Crow 
Crumley,  S. 


Creamer 
Cristler 
Cron 
Crowl 
Cundiff,  J. 


Cress 
Criswell 
Cross 
Crum 
Cundiff,  L. 


Cribb 
Crocker,  J. 
Crouch 
Crumley,  G. 
Cunningham, 
C. 


Underclassmen:  Cre  -  Den 


CREAGER,  Glen,  Jr.— Boicourt,  Sophomore  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  CREAMER,  Linda  B.— Smith  Center,  Sophomore 
in  Arts  and  Sciences.  CRESS,  Steven  B.— Arcadia,  Calif.,  Fresh- 
man in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  CRIBB,  Susan  D.— 
Pratt,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 

CRIST,  Toni  L.— Garden  City,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
CRISTLER,  Connie  L.— Mission,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. CRISWELL,  Mildred  L.— Humboldt,  Freshman  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  CROCKER,  Jack  W.-Mt.  Vernon,  111.,  Freshman 
in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


CROCKER,  Rex  D.— Attica,  Sophomore  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  CRON,  P.  Douglas— Alamo,  Texas,  Sophomore  in 
Engineering  and  Architecture.  CROSS,  Rex  E.— Trenton,  Neb., 
Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  CROUCH,  Kathryn  J.— Mis- 
sion, Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 

CROW,  Alan  E—  Kansas  City,  Mo.,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
CROWL,  Clarence  E.— Keats,  Junior  in  Engineering  and  Ar- 
chitecture. CRUM,  Karen  L.— El  Dorado,  Freshman  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  CRUMLEY,  Gerald  P.— El  Dorado,  Sophomore 
in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


CRUMLEY,  Sarah  S.— El  Dorado,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
CUNDIFF,  Jerry  H.— Talmage,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
CUNDIFF,  Larry  V.-Talmage,  Junior  in  Agriculture.  CUN- 
NINGHAM, Cathra  A— Prairie  Village,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences. 


CUNNINGHAM,  Phyllis-Manhattan,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  CUNNINGHAM,  Thomas  F.- Wichita,  Freshman  in 
Engineering  and  Architecture.  CURTIS,  Gary  W.— Hopewell, 
Freshman  in  Agriculture.  CURTIS,  William  W.— Hastings, 
Neb.,  Sophomore  in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  CUSTER, 
William  F.— Omaha,  Neb.,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
CYPHERT,  Thomas  E.— Geneseo,  Junior  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  DAHLING,  Carl  W.-New  Haven,  Ind.,  Fresh- 
man in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


DAHLINGER,  Bruce  A.— McPherson,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. DAHLSTEN,  John  W.— Lindsborg,  Junior  in  Agricul- 
ture. DAILEY,  Joanne  M.— Odell,  Neb.,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  DAILY,  Duane  D.— Abilene,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  DALRYMPLE,  Lee  A.— Broughton,  Freshman  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture.  DALRYMPLE,  R.  Jerry— Jewell, 
Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  DALTON,  Margaret  J.— River- 
side, Calif.,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


Cunningham, 

P. 
Cunningham, 

T. 
Curtis,  G. 
Curtis,  W. 
Custer 
Cyphert 
Dahling 

Dahlinger 
Dahlsten 
Dailey 
Daily 

Dalrymple,  L. 
Dalrymple,  R. 
Dalton,  M. 


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418 


DALTON,  William  K.— Virgil,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  DANIELS,  Richard  C— Ellsworth,  Freshman  in 
Arts  and  Sciences.  DANNENBERG,  Larry  K.-Smith  Center, 
Junior  in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  DAVIDSON,  Mary  K. 
—Kansas  City,  Mo.,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


DAVIDSON,  Nelson  E.— Yates  Center,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  DAVIES,  Marian  M.— Lebo,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  DAVIS,  Charlotte— Elmdale,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  DAVIS,  James  M.— Salina,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and 
Sciences. 


DAVIS,  John  F.— Phillipsburg,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  DA- 
VIS, John  W.— Sedan,  Sophomore  in  Engineering  and  Architec- 
ture. DAVIS,  Joseph  S.— Manhattan,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  DAVIS,  Kelvin  L.  —  Olathe,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and 
Sciences. 


DAVIS,  Roy  D.— Rossville,  Freshman  in  Agriculture.  DAVIS, 
William  D.— Ferguson,  Mo.,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
DAWDY,  Janet— Salina,  Sophomore  in  Home  Economics. 
DA  WE,  Patricia  J.— Abilene,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


DAWES,  Donald  W.— Brewster,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. DAWSON,  Marcia  S.— Russell,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  DAY,  Violet  J.— Lenora,  Sophomore  in  Home  Eco- 
nomics. DEAL,  Larry  E.— Topeka,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and 
Sciences. 


DEAN,  Judith  C— Independence,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
DEARBORN,  Judith  A.— Manhattan,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. DECKER,  Marcia  L.— Manhattan,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  DeCOU,  Donna  D.— Riley,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. DeFOREST,  Jean— Peabody,  Freshman  in  Home  Eco- 
nomics. DeFREES,  James  E.— Topeka,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  DEGNAN,  Deanna  M.— Garden  City,  Sophomore  in 
Arts  and  Sciences. 


DEINES,  H.  Franklin— Olmitz,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  DEITER,  Norman  E.— Paxico,  Junior  in  Engineer- 
ing and  Architecture.  DeJESUS,  Jesus  C— Junction  City,  Soph- 
omore in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  DeLANGE,  Sheldon 
E.— Girard,  Sophomore  in  Agriculture.  DENESHA,  John  W.— 
Kansas  City,  02  in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  DENHOLM, 
Barbara  A.— Tonganoxie,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  DEN- 
TON, Larry  R.— Atchison,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and  Archi- 
tecture. 


Dalton,  W.      Daniels 
Davidson,  N.  Davies 
Davis,  J.  F.     Davis,  J.  W. 
Davis,  R.         Davis,  W. 
Dawes  Dawson 


Dannenberg  Davidson,  M. 

Davis,  C.  Davis,  J.  M. 

Davis,  J.  S.  Davis,  K. 

Dawdy  Dawe 

Day  Deal 


Dean 

Dearborn 

Decker 

DeCou 

DeForest 

DeFrees 

Degnan 


Deines 

Deiter 

Dejesus 

DeLange 

Denesha 

Denholm 

Denton,  L. 


419 


Underclassmen:  Den  -  Dom 


DENTON,  Wayne  K.— Denton,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
DEPENBUSCH,  Francis-Zenda,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
DePUE,  Clayton  S.— Wichita,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  DERKS,  Edwin  C— Norton,  Sophomore  in  Arts 
and  Sciences. 


DERKS,  Gene  L.-Norton,  Junior  in  Agriculture.  DeRUSSEAU, 
Robert  R.— Concordia,  Junior  in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 
DeSTEFANO,  Frank—  Steubenville,  Ohio,  Freshman  in  Engineer- 
ing and  Architecture.  DeSTEIGUER,  David  M. -Kansas  City, 
Mo.,  Junior  in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 


DETRICK,  Barbara  A.— Caldwell,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. DETRICK,  Susan  K.— Kansas  Citv,  Freshman  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  DeVORE,  Janice  K.— Winfield,  Sophomore  in 
Arts  and  Sciences.  DeWERFF,  Llovd  H.— Ellinwood,  Junior  in 
Agriculture. 


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ftp 


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Denton,  W.     Depenbusch      DePue 
Derks,  G.         DeRusseau        DeStefano 
Detrick,  B.      Detrick,  S.         DeVore 


m  tl 

Derks,  E. 

DeSteiguer 

DeWerff 


Presenting  a  bouquet  of  roses  to  the  Honorary  commander 
of  Pershing  Rifles,  Marthanne  Jarvis  of  Chi  Omega  sorority, 


is  Col.  Gordon  K.  Stallings.  Marthanne  was  installed  by  Col. 
Carl  F.  Lyons  (right)  and  was  given  the  rank  of  captain. 


420 


DEWEY,  Darlene  K— Delphos,  Sophomore  in  Home  Economics. 
DEWEY,  Jacqueline  D— Belleville,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. DIAL,  John  M— Pampa,  Texas,  Sophomore  in  Veterinary 
Medicine.  DIAL,  Ronald  A— Manhattan,  Sophomore  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture. 


DIAZ,  Jorge  H.— Honduras,  Junior  in  Agriculture.  DICK,  Con- 
nie L.— Buhler,  Sophomore  in  Home  Economics.  DICKEN, 
James  R.— Winfield,  Freshman  in  Veterinary  Medicine.  DICK- 
EN,  John  C— Winfield,  Freshman  in  Agriculture. 


DICKEN,  Linda  K.— Hutchinson,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. DICKERSON,  Carol  L— Prairie  Village,  Sophomore  in 
Arts  and  Sciences.  DICKERSON,  Mary  E— Parsons,  Junior  in 
Home  Economics.  DICKEY,  George  L.— Satanta,  Junior  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture. 


DICKEY,  Judy  E.— Mulvane,  Freshman  in  Home  Economics. 
DICKEY,  Sally  Jo.— Newton,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
DICKINSON,  Margaret— Natoma,  Sophomore  in  Home  Eco- 
nomics. DICKINSON,  Russell  B.— Hutchinson,  Junior  in  Arts 
and  Sciences. 


DICKS,  Gary  R.— Clay  Center,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
DICKSON,  Willard  J.-Miller,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
DIDELOT,  Robert  C.— Floyd's  Knobs,  Ind.,  Junior  in  Engineer- 
ing and  Architecture.  DIEHN,  Paul  L.— Prairie  Village,  Junior 
in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 


Dierdorff  Dillon  Dimmitt  Divine 

Dlabal  Dobrovolny      Dobson  Dodds 

Dodson  Doebbeling       Dole  Domer 


Dewey,  D.  Dewey,  J.  Dial,  J.  Dial,  R. 

Diaz  Dick  Dicken,  J.  R.     Dicken,  J.  C. 

Dicken,  L.  Dickerson,  C.  Dickerson,  M.  Dickey,  G. 

Dickey,  J.  Dickey,  S.  Dickinson,  M.  Dickinson,  R. 

Dicks  Dickson  Didelot  Diehn 


DIERDORFF,  Karen  J.-Smith  Center,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  DILLON,  Ronald  L.— Manhattan,  Junior  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  DIMMITT,  Lawrence  A— Piper,  Freshman  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  DIVINE,  John  L— Lyndon,  Freshman  in  Arts 
and  Sciences. 


DLABAL,  Donna  M.— Wilson,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
DOBROVOLNY,  Francis-Waterville,  Junior  and  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. DOBSON,  G.  Paul— Moweaqua,  111.,  Junior  in  Engineer- 
ing and  Architecture.  DODDS,  Clayton  G—  Onaga,  Junior  in 
Agriculture. 


DODSON,  Margaret  A.— Ellsworth,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  DOEBBELING,  Mary  L— Bazine,  Junior  in  Home 
Economics.  DOLE,  Leslie  A.— Norton,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences.   DOMER,  Robin  R.— Centralia,  Freshman  in  Agriculture. 


421 


Donaldson 

Donavan 

Donham 

Doornbos 

Doran 

Dorssom 

Douglas 

Douglass 

Dowell 

Dowlin 

Downing 

Downs 

Doyle 

Draeger 

Drake,  A. 

Drake,  S. 

Drapel 

Dreiling,  L. 

Dreiling,  M. 

Dressier 

Underclassmen:   Don  -  Elg 


DONALDSON,  Gale  W.-Nevada,  Mo.,  Junior  in  Engineering 
and  Architecture.  DONAVAN,  Peggy  A— Belpre,  Freshman  in 
Home  Economics.  DONHAM,  J.  Carol— Fairborn,  Ohio,  Sopho- 
more in  Arts  and  Sciences.  DOORNBOS,  Jerald  A.— El  Dorado, 
Sophomore  in  Veterinary  Medicine. 

DORAN,  Carol  A.-Wilson,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  DORS- 
SOM, Harold  L.— Lancaster,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  DOUG- 
LAS, Donald  R.— Wichita,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and  Archi- 
tecture. DOUGLASS,  Robert  O.— Burlington,  Freshman  in  Ag- 
riculture. 

DOWELL,  Russell  T.-Hickman  Mills,  Mo.,  Freshman  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture.  DOWLIN,  Neil  E.— Barnard,  Junior 
in  Agriculture.  DOWNING,  Richard  L.-Denver,  Colo.,  Sopho- 
more in  Arts  and  Sciences.  DOWNS,  Robert  C— Kansas  City, 
Mo.,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 

DOYLE,  Richard  L.— Belle  Plaine,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. DRAEGER,  Ernest  A.— Columbus,  Sophomore  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture.  DRAKE,  Anthony  B.— Dayton,  Ohio,. 
Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  DRAKE,  Sandra  L.— Abilene, 
Freshman  in  Home  Economics. 

DRAPEL,  Janice  R.— Cuba,  Freshman  in  Home  Economics. 
DREILING,  Lilly  M.-Garden  City,  Freshman  in  Home  Eco- 
nomics. DREILING,  Mark  J.— Topeka,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  DRESSLER,  Charles  W.— Valley  Center,  Freshman 
in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 

DROUILLARD,  Dennis  W.— Augusta,  Sophomore  in  Engineering 
and  Architecture.  DUESBERG,  Carol  J.— Selden,  Junior  in 
Home  Economics.  DUFFNER,  Joy  L.— Kansas  City,  Freshman 
in  Home  Economics.  DUFVA,  Diane— Manhattan,  Freshman  in 
Arts  and  Sciences.  DUGAN,  Raymond  L.— Manhattan,  Sopho- 
more in  Arts  and  Sciences.  DUKES,  Barry  A.— Benton,  Ky., 
Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  DUNBAR,  Kenny  M.— Arkansas 
City,  Sophomore  in  Agriculture. 

DUNCAN,  David  A.— Wichita,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  DUNCAN,  Kenneth  L.-Overland  Park,  Fresh- 
man in  Arts  and  Sciences.  DUNLAP,  Donna  M.— Salina,  Sopho- 
more in  Arts  and  Sciences.  DUNN,  John  P.— Kansas  City,  Mo., 
Junior  in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  DUNN,  Mary  Ann- 
Prairie  Village,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  DUNN,  Thomas  D. 
—Manhattan,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  DUNNING,  Bever- 
ly K.— Melvern,  Junior  in  Home  Economics. 


Drouillard 

Duesberg 

Duffner 

Dufva 

Dugan 

Dukes 

Dunbar 


Duncan,  D. 
Duncan,  K. 
Dunlap 
Dunn,  J. 
Dunn,  M. 
Dunn,  T. 
Dunning,  B. 


422 


iiftiil 


Dunning,  J. 

Durham,  J. 

Durham,  K. 

Dutton 

Dyer 

Dykhouse 

Eads 


Eastman 

Eastwood,  E. 

Eastwood,  R. 

Eater 

Eberhart 

Eckermann 

Eddy,  E. 


DUNNING,  James  E—  Grady,  N.  M.,  Junior  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  DURHAM,  Joan  E—  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  Freshman 
in  Arts  and  Sciences.  DURHAM,  Karol  K— Scottsville,  Fresh- 
man in  Arts  and  Sciences.  DUTTON,  Ronald  D.— Kingman, 
Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  DYER,  Phvllis  A.— Clearwater, 
Junior  in  Home  Economics.  DYKHOUSE,  Vance  J.— Luverne, 
Minn.,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  EADS, 
Kathleen  M.— Cullison,  Freshman  in  Home  Economics. 


EASTMAN,  Eldon  E.— Winfield,  Sophomore  in  Agriculture. 
EASTWOOD,  Eleanor  R.— Summerfield,  Freshman  in  Home 
Economics.  EASTWOOD,  Raymond  L.— Summerfield,  Sopho- 
more in  Arts  and  Sciences.  EATER,  James  P.— Mt.  Vernon,  111., 
Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  ERERHART,  Richard  A.— El- 
linwood,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  ECKERMANN, 
Gloria  J.— Wellington,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  EDDY, 
Edward  M.— Centralia,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


EDDY,  Janet  E.— Maple  Hill,  Freshman  in  Home  Economics. 
EDELRLUTE,  David  J.— Garden  City,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  EDGERTON,  Lavonda  S.— Prairie  Village,  Sopho- 
more in  Arts  and  Sciences.  EDMONDS,  Gary  N.— Oskaloosa, 
Sophomore  in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 


EDWARDS,  Anna  Mae— Manhattan,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. EDWARDS,  Janice  L.— Concord,  Calif.,  Sophomore  in 
Arts  and  Sciences.  EDWARDS,  Margene  F.— Wichita,  Sopho- 
more in  Arts  and  Sciences.  EDWARDS,  Philip  M.— Mission, 
Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


EDWARDS,  Ronda  L.— Manhattan,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. EDWARDS,  William  S.— Irving,  Junior  in  Agriculture. 
EGGERS,  Wanda  C— Rrewster,  Junior  in  Home  Economics. 
EGGLESTON,  Dale  K.-Wilmore,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. 


EILRICH,  Gary  L.— Ellsworth,  Sophomore  in  Agriculture. 
EISELE,  G.  Fred-Altoona,  Junior  in  Agriculture.  EISELE, 
Karl  W.— Eudora,  Sophomore  in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 
EKART,  David  E.— Manhattan,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture. 


EKLUND,  David  R.-Scranton,  Junior  in  Agriculture.  ELDER, 

K.  Darrell— Salina,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  ELDER, 

Patricia   A— Salina,   Freshman   in   Home   Economics.  ELGIN, 
Marilyn  E.— Rurlingame,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


Eddy,  J.  Edelblute  Edgerton  Edmonds 

Edwards,  A.  Edwards,  J.  Edwards,  M.  Edwards,  P. 

Edwards,  R.  Edwards,  W.  Eggers  Eggleston 

Eilrich  Eisele,  G.  Eisele,  K.  Ekart 

Eklund  Elder,  K.  Elder,  P.  Elgin 


423 


Underclassmen:  Eli  -  Fie 

ELIASON,  Donald  G.— Arapahoe,  Neb.,  Sophomore  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture.  ELLIOTT,  A.  Lee— Lenexa,  Fresh- 
man in  Veterinary  Medicine.  ELLIOTT,  Elaine  J.— Clay  Cen- 
ter, Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  ELLIOTT,  Lonnv  L.— 
Sterling,  Freshman  in  Agriculture. 

ELLIOTT,  Prudence  A.— Topeka,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  ELLIOTT,  Ruth  C— Salina,  Sophomore  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  ELLIS,  G.  Dirk— Topeka,  04  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  ELLIS,  James  B.— Topeka,  Sophomore  in  Arts 
and  Sciences. 

ELLIS,  Loren  O— Mt.  Vernon,  111.,  Junior  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  ELSON,  A.  Charles— Kansas  Citv,  Sophomore  in 
Engineering  and  Architecture.  ELTING,  Julie  C.— Topeka, 
Freshman  in  Home  Economics.  ELTISTE,  Loren  M.— Phillips- 
burg,  Sophomore  in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 


Ely  Emmerich 

Engelland  Engelmann 

Englund,  D.  Enright 

Erbes  Erickson,  L. 

Erickson,  S.  Erni 


Engel  Engelken 

Engle  Englund,  C. 

Ensz  Epard 

Erickson,  M.  Erickson,  N. 

Ernzen  Errett 


t  <JS 


Hi  .  '"-*/ 


Eliason 

Elliott,  A. 

Elliott,  E. 

Elliott,  L 

Elliott,  P. 

Elliott,  R. 

Ellis,  G. 

Ellis,  J. 

Ellis,  L. 

Elson 

Elting 

Eltiste 

ELY,  Ray  W.— Superior,  Neb.,  Freshman  in  Veterinary  Medi- 
cine. EMMERICH,  Carol  D.-Ft.  Riley,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  ENGEL,  John  M.— Wellington,  Junior  in  Engineering 
and  Architecture.  ENGELKEN,  Arlyn  F.-Baileyville,  Sopho- 
more in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


ENGELLAND,  Jack  R.-Lyons,  Junior  in  Agriculture.  ENGEL- 
MANN, John  A— Hiawatha,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  EN- 
GLE, Albert  L.— Abilene,  Junior  in  Engineering  and  Architec- 
ture. ENGLUND,  Charles  E.— Eureka,  03  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture. 


ENGLUND,  Dean  B.— Eureka,  Junior  in  Engineering  and  Archi- 
tecture. ENRIGHT,  William  E.— Atchison,  Sophomore  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  ENSZ,  Mary  Ann— Newton,  Freshman  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.   EPARD,  Richard  L.— Colbv,  Junior  in  Agriculture. 


ERBES,  Lawrence  E.— La  Crosse,  Sophomore  in  Agriculture. 
ERICKSON,  Linda  A.— Eureka,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
ERICKSON,  Martha— Garden  Citv,  Freshman  in  Home  Eco- 
nomics. ERICKSON,  Naomi  J.— Mission,  Junior  in  Home 
Economics. 


ERICKSON,  Stephen  T.-Garden  City,  Junior  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  ERNI,  Jan  L.— Bison,  Freshman  in  Home  Economics. 
ERNZEN,  Rita  M.— Atchison,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
ERRETT,  Charles  L.— Elmdale,  Junior  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture. 


424 


itifc^k'* 


Eslinger 

Etzel 

Evans,  C. 

Evans,  J. 

Evans,  L. 

Evans,  P. 

Evans,  R. 

Ewy,  R.  L. 

Ewy,  R.  D. 

Fager,  L.  L. 

Fager,  L.  H. 

Faimon 

FAIR,  Sondra  K.— Alden,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
FAIRBANK,  Suzanne— Manhattan,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  FAIRCHILD,  jimmy  R.— McPherson,  Sophomore  in 
Arts  and  Sciences.  FALCONER,  Gary  S.— Kansas  City,  Fresh- 
man in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 


FALLIS,  Lauda  K.— Luray,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
FANKHAUSER,  Jean  A.— Lyons,  Freshman  in  Veterinary  Medi- 
cine. FANSLER,  James  W.— Hot  Springs,  S.  D.,  Freshman  in 
Engineering  and  Architecture.  FARROW,  Max  W.— Leaven- 
worth, Freshman  in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 


FAULCONER,  Jav  E.— Topeka,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  FAULCONER,  Joan— Augusta,  Sophomore  in 
Arts  and  Sciences.  FAULCONER,  Mary  G.-El  Dorado,  Sopho- 
more in  Arts  and  Sciences.  FEATHERSTON,  Richard-Whit- 
ing, Freshman  in  Agriculture. 


FELCH,  Melvin  D.— Topeka,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  FELEAY,  Richard  P.— Bonner  Springs,  Sopho- 
more in  Arts  and  Sciences.  FELTON,  David  K.— Great  Bend, 
Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  FELVER,  Carl  E.— Willard, 
Ohio,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


FERGUSON,  Larry  B.— Abilene,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  FETTES,  Joseph  J.— Colbv,  Freshman  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture.  FICKEL,  Michael  T.— Chanute, 
03  in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  FIELDS,  Karen  S.— S til- 
well,  Sophomore  in  Home  Economics. 


ESLINGER,  Robert  C— Topeka,  Junior  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  ETZEL,  Tim  N— Topeka,  Freshman  in  Engineer- 
ing and  Architecture.  EVANS,  Carol  J.-Topeka,  Freshman  in 
Home  Economics.  EVANS,  J.  Dale— Topeka,  Junior  in  Arts 
and  Sciences. 


EVANS,  Lois  K.— Gove,  Freshman  in  Home  Economics. 
EVANS,  Pickie  J—  Plainville,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
EVANS,  Ray  E— Wellington,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
EWY,  Ralph  L.,  Jr.— Halstead,  Freshman  in  Agriculture. 


EWY,  Richard  D.— Stafford,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
FAGER,  Larry  L.— Topeka,  Junior  in  Engineering  and  Archi- 
tecture. FAGER,  LuAnn  H. -Osage  City,  Freshman  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  FAIMON,  Gabriel  R. -McDonald,  Sophomore  in 
Engineering  and  Architecture. 


Fair  Fairbank         Fairchild  Falconer 

Fallis  Fankhauser    Fansler  Farrow 

Faulconer,  J.  E.  Faulconer,  J.  Faulconer,  M.  Featherston 
Felch  Feleay  Felton  Felver 

Ferguson  Fettes  Fickel  Fields,  K. 


425 


Fields,  L.  L. 

Fields,  L.  W. 

Figueroa 

Finch 

Fincham 

Finley 

Finney 


Fiser 

Fish 

Fisher,  A. 

Fisher,  B. 

Fitzhugh 

Fix 

Flanagin 


Underclassmen:   Fie  -  Ful 


FIELDS,  Linda  L.— Caney,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
FIELDS,  Llovd  W—  Manhattan,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  FIGUEROA,  Fernando  L.— Peru,  Sophomore  in 
Engineering  and  Architecture.  FINCH,  Ben  B.— Manhattan, 
Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  FINCHAM,  Robert  K.— Pratt, 
Junior  in  Aits  and  Sciences.  FINLEY,  Virginia  L.— Keats,  Jun- 
ior in  Arts  and  Sciences.  FINNEY,  Ronald  B—  Stafford,  Sopho- 
more in  Arts  and  Sciences. 

FISER,  David  J.— Manhattan,  junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  FISH, 
John  H.— Ft.  Bragg,  N.  C,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
FISHER,  A.  B.-McDonald,  Freshman  in  Agriculture.  FISHER, 
Brenda  J.— Benton,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  FITZ- 
HUGH, Carol  B.— Salina,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  FIX, 
William  L.— Stockton,  03  in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 
FLANAGIN,  John  D.— Gem,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture. 

FLEMING,  Carol  L.— Emporia,  Freshman  in  Home  Economics. 
FLEMING,  James  W— Marshfield,  Wis.,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  FLEMING,  Katherine  M.— Larned,  Sophomore  in 
Arts  and  Sciences.  FLETCHER,  Lyle  D.— Holton,  Junior  in 
Arts  and  Sciences. 

FLINNER,  Margretta— Manhattan,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. FLINT,  Jon— Paola,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  FLORY, 
Patricia  L.  —  Wichita,  01  in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 
FLOWERS,  Donald  H.— Kansas  City,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. 

FLYNN,  David  L.— Norton,  Sophomore  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  FORBES,  Daniel  H.— Neodesha,  Freshman  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture.  FORBES,  Emma  Lee— Neodesha, 
Sophomore  in  Home  Economics.  FORBES,  Janice  K.— Lyndon, 
Junior  in  Home  Economics. 

FORD,  Dennis  E.— Wichita,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
FOREMAN,  Carolyn  A.— Parsons,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
FORRER,  Howard  S.— Ulysses,  Sophomore  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  FORSSBERG,  Kathryn  M.-Stockton,  Junior  in 
Home  Economics. 

FORTNER,  Leroy  B.  —  Fredonia,  Sophomore  in  Agriculture. 
FORTUNE,  Cedric  B—  Garden  City,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  FOSTER,  Charles  D— La  Crosse,  Sophomore  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture.  FOSTER,  James  K— Sedan,  Junior 
in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


Fleming,  C.  Fleming,  J.  Fleming,  K.  Fletcher 

Flinner  Flint  Flory  Flowers 

Flynn  Forbes,  D.  Forbes,  E.  Forbes,  J. 

Ford  Foreman  Forrer  Forssberg 

Fortner  Fortune  Foster,  C.  Foster,  J.  K. 


426 


k     >r         ^i#B^ 


Foster,  J.  M. 

Fountain 

Fowler 

Fox,  D. 

Fox,  J. 

Fox,  L. 

Fox,  W. 


Francis,  G. 

Francis,  M. 

Frank 

Frankenfeld 

Frantz 

Franz 

Frashier 


Frederick 

Fredrickson 

Freeby 

Freeman,  L 

Freeman,  R. 

French 

Frey 

Frick,  J. 

Frick,  K. 

Friend 

Friesen 

Fritton 

Fruin 

Fryer 

Fryhofer 

Fuhrman 

Fukazawa 

Fuller,  H. 

Fuller,  S. 

Fultz 

A   *mm  ■ 


V  "^  hk   <djik  "^W  l^fc 


FOSTER,  Joyce  M.— Leavenworth,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. FOUNTAIN,  Robert  L.— Langdon,  Junior  in  Agricul- 
ture. FOWLER,  Susan  L.— Kansas  City,  Mo.,  Freshman  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  FOX,  Donna  M.— St.  John,  Junior  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  FOX,  John  R.— St.  John,  01  in  Engineering  and  Archi- 
tecture. FOX,  Loretta  A.— Winfield,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  FOX,  Wayne  C— South  Haven,  Sophomore  in  Agri- 
culture. 


FRANCIS,  Gene  W.— Leawood,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  FRANCIS,  Marian  L.— Harper,  Freshman  in  Vet- 
erinary Medicine.  FRANK,  Arlen  D.— Lawrence,  Sophomore  in 
Agriculture.  FRANKENFELD,  Charles-Chicago,  111.,  Sopho- 
more in  Arts  and  Sciences.  FRANTZ,  Sally  J.— Atchison, 
Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  FRANZ,  Fred  A.— Topeka,  Junior 
in  Agriculture.  FRASHIER,  Kenneth  M.-Kansas  City,  Mo.,  02 
in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 


FREDERICK,  David  C.-Caldwell,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. FREDRICKSON,  Duane  E.-Osage  City,  Freshman  in 
Veterinary  Medicine.  FREEBY,  Byron  O.— Barnes,  Sophomore 
in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  FREEMAN,  Leslie  A.— Oak- 
lev,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


FREEMAN,  Ross  R—  Belleville,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
FRENCH,  Kathryn  J.— Liberal,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
FREY,  John  C— Manhattan,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
FRICK,  Jack  D.— Scott  City,  Junior  in  Agriculture. 


FRICK,  Kathryn  L.— Scott  City,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
FRIEND,  W.  Neal— Wichita,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
FRIESEN,  Dale  E.— Lushton,  Neb.,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  FRITTON,  Nancy  L.— Topeka,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences. 


FRUIN,  Nancy  V.— St.  Joseph,  Mo.,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
FRYER,  Claire— Manhattan,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  FRY- 
HOFER, Marilyn  J.— Kansas  City,  Mo.,  Junior  in  Home  Eco- 
nomics. FUHRMAN,  John  D.— Lancaster,  Junior  in  Arts  and 
Sciences. 


FUKAZAWA,  Augusto  K.— Peru,  Junior  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  FULLER,  H.  Lee— Kansas  City,  Mo.,  Freshman 
in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  FULLER,  Stephen  W.— Rus- 
sell, Freshman  in  Agriculture.  FULTZ,  William  E.— Altamont, 
Junior  in  Agriculture. 


427 


Underclassmen:   Fun  -  Gid 


FUNK,  David  H.— Chevenne,  Wvo.,  Freshman  in  Engineering 
and  Architecture.  GABEL,  Darrell  J— Ellis,  Junior  in  Engineer- 
ing and  Architecture.  GABRIELSON,  Gary  D.-Lindsborg, 
Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  GAGNON,  Michael  J— Man- 
hattan, Freshman  in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 


GALL,  Roland  A.— Offerle,  Junior  in  Engineering  and  Archi- 
tecture. GALLAGHER,  Bill  G.-Marysville,  Freshman  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture.  GALLAGHER,  Carol  A— Paola, 
Freshman  in  Home  Economics.  GAMBA,  Jeanette  L.— Osage 
Citv,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


GARD,  Clair  D.— Goodland,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  GARD- 
NER, Curtis  K.— Miltonvale,  Sophomore  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  GARDNER,  Dorothv  K— Louisburg,  Junior  in 
Arts  and  Sciences.  GARDNER,  Jerry  L.— Clay  Center,  Sopho- 
more in  Agriculture. 


GARDNER,  Perry  A.— Wichita,  Junior  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  GARDNER,  Wendell  J.— Smith  Center,  Junior  in 
Arts  and  Sciences.  GARRISON,  Suzanne— Omaha,  Neb.,  Sopho- 
more in  Arts  and  Sciences.  GARRISON,  Suzanne  K.— Cheney, 
Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


GASCHLER,  Richard  A.— Scott  City,  Junior  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  GATES,  Jimmy  D.— Paola,  Sophomore  in  Agri- 
culture. GATES,  Ronald  W.— Penokee,  Freshman  in  Engineer- 
ing and  Architecture.  GATES,  Scotty  L.— Hutchinson,  Sopho- 
more in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


Gatz  Gaume  Geib  Geist 

Gemmell  Gench  Gentry,  B.  Gentry,  K. 

George,  J.  I.     George,  J.  M.    George,  J.  K.     George,  R. 


Funk 

Gabel 

Gabrielson 

Gagnon 

Gall 

Gallagher,  B. 

Gallagher,  C. 

Gamba 

Gard 

Gardner,  C. 

Gardner,  D. 

Gardner,  J. 

Gardner,  P. 

Gardner,  W. 

Garrison,  S. 

Garrison,  S.  K 

Gaschler 

Gates,  J. 

Gates,  R. 

Gates,  S. 

GATZ,  Margaret  E.— Newton,  Freshman  in  Home  Economics. 
GAUME,  V.  Joyce— Manhattan,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
GEIB,  Charmaine  A.— Chanute,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
GEIST,   Wavne   D.— Junction  City,   Sophomore  in  Agriculture. 


GEMMELL,  Linda  L—  Brookhaven,  N.  Y.,  Sophomore  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  GENCH,  Barbara  E.— Ft.  Scott,  Freshman  in 
Arts  and  Sciences.  GENTRY,  Barbara  M.— Topeka,  Junior  in 
Arts  and  Sciences.  GENTRY,  Kay  V.— Clay  Center,  Junior  in 
Engineering  and  Architecture. 


GEORGE,  James  I.— Neosho  Falls,  Sophomore  in  Engineering 
and  Architecture.  GEORGE,  Jeanne  M.— Merriam,  Freshman 
in  Arts  and  Sciences.  GEORGE,  Judith  K.— Manhattan,  Junior 
in  Home  Economics.  GEORGE,  Riche  C— Thayer,  Freshman 
in  Home  Economics. 


428 


GERARDY,  Charlene  E.-Vicksburg,  Miss.,  Sophomore  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  GERDES,  Gilmer  G— Hanover,  Freshman  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture.  GERMAN,  Richard  H.— Kansas 
Citv,  Mo.,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  GESKE,  Larry  D  — 
Abilene,  Junior  in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 


SIHHHKH 


GHORMLEY,  David  A.-Partridge,  Junior  in  Agriculture. 
GHRER,  Grady  F— Herington,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
GIAMALVO,  Charles  V— Kansas  Citv,  Mo.,  01  in  Engineering 
and  Architecture.  GIARRUSSO,  Joseph  M.-Pittsburgh  Pa., 
Junior  in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 


GIBBS,  David  E.— Hamlin,  Sophomore  in  Engineering  and  Ar- 
chitecture. GIBSON,  Gordon  S.— Lyons,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  GIBSON,  Michael  C.-Garden  Citv,  03  in  Engineer- 
ing and  Architecture.  GIDDINGS,  Roger  E.— Beloit,  Junior  in 
Arts  and  Sciences. 


iilttfcfcfe 


;-  tarn  %      ^^ww*^^™ 

ri    (     i 


W 


4  "irf,  J  dM± 


% 


Gerardy 

Ghormley 

Gibbs 


Gerdes 
Ghrer 
Gibson,  G. 


German 
Giamalvo 
Gibson,  M. 


Geske 

Giarrusso 

Giddings 


Student  body  president  Steve  Douglas  and  Fran  Schwartz, 
Student  Council  secretary,  helped  familiarize  pre-enrolling 


freshmen  with  Kansas  State's  campus  during  the  summer. 
This  was  a  part  of  the  regular  freshman  orientation  program. 


429 


Gieber,  D. 

Gieber,  J. 

Gies 

Gigstad 

Giles 

Gillet 

Gilley 


Gillmore,  M. 
Gillmore,  R. 
Gilman 
Ginn,  D. 
Ginn,  J. 
Ginn,  W. 
Ginter 


Atl 


.JMK  **-«> 


I  M\ 


Underclassmen:   Gie  -  Gro 


GIEBER,  Daniel  J.-Ogden,  Sophomore  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  GIEBER,  James  F -Belleville,  Junior  in  Engineer- 
ing and  Architecture.  GIES,  Larry  W.-Alliance,  Neb.,  Fresh- 
man in  Arts  and  Sciences.  GIGSTAD,  Malcolm  E.-Everest, 
Freshman  in  Agriculture.  GILES,  Gary  L.-Sublette,  Sopho- 
more in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  GILLET,  Lloyd— Pea- 
body,  Sophomore  in  Agriculture.  GILLEY,  Thomas  S. -White- 
house,  N.  J.,  02  in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 

GILLMORE,  Marlin  E.-Neodesha,  Freshman  in  Engineering 
and  Architecture.  GILLMORE,  Ralph  E.— Wichita,  Junior  in 
Agriculture.  GILMAN,  Mary— Leavenworth,  Freshman  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  GINN,  David  W— Caldwell,  Freshman  in  Agri- 
culture. GINN,  Jeanette  L— Concordia,  Freshman  in  Home  Eco- 
nomics. GINN,  Ward  L— Concordia,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  GINTER,  Max  M— Troy,  Sophomore  in  Engineering 
and  Architecture. 

GINTZEL,  William  A.— Mission,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  GISH,  Donald  L.— St.  George,  Junior  in  Engineer- 
ing and  Architecture.  GLAD,  Albert  E— Atwood,  Freshman  in 
Agriculture.  GLASCO,  Rex  D— Kanorado,  Junior  in  Arts  and 
Sciences. 

GLAUM,  Stanley  A.— Phillipsburg,  Sophomore  in  Engineering 
and  Architecture.  GLENDENING,  Ruth  A.-Topeka,  Sopho- 
more in  Arts  and  Sciences.  GLEUE,  Raymond  E.— Bremen, 
Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  GLEUE,  William  F.— Bremen, 
Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 

GLOCKER,  William  H. -Wichita,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. GLOGGNER,  Francis  J. — St.  Joseph,  Mo.,  Junior  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  GODDARD,  Barbara  S.— Kansas  City,  Sophomore 
in  Home  Economics.  GODDARD,  James  H.— Liberal,  Sopho- 
more in  Arts  and  Sciences. 

GODFREY,  Max  A.-Parsons,  Junior  in  Agriculture.  GOERTZ, 
Janice  L.— Hiawatha,  Freshman  in  Home  Economics.  GOERT- 
ZEN,  Donald  L.— Hampton,  Neb.,  02  in  Engineering  and  Archi- 
tecture. GOETSCH,  Sonja  D.— Brewster,  Junior  in  Arts  and 
Sciences. 

GOETZ,  L.  Frank— Victoria,  02  in  Engineering  and  Archi- 
tecture. GOFF,  Sammie  M.— Wichita,  Freshman  in  Home  Eco- 
nomics. GOING,  John  E— Ottawa,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. GOLDSBY,  Evelyn  J— Dellvale,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and 
Sciences. 


Gintzel 

Gish 

Glad 

Glasco 

Glaum 

Glendening 

Gleue,  R. 

Gleue,  W. 

Glocker 

Gloggner 

Goddard,  B. 

Goddard,  J 

Godfrey 

Goertz 

Goertzen 

Goetsch 

Goetz 

Goff 

Going 

Goldsby 

430 


Gonzalez,  C.  Gonzalez,  E.  Gooch 

Good,  D.         Gordon  Gorrell 

Gottfrid  Gottschalk  Grace 

Grant  Grape  Greene 

Gregg  Greiveldinger  Gresso 


Good,  A. 

Gostnell 

Graham 

Greenegard 

Gresty 


GONZALEZ,  Cesar,  Jr.— Puerto  Rico,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  GONZALEZ,  Edmundo  R.— Laredo,  Texas,  Freshman 
in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  GOOCH,  James  L.— Hugoton, 
Sophomore  in  Agriculture.  GOOD,  Arnold  G.— Rarnard,  Junior 
in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


GOOD,  David  W.— Barnard,  Freshman  in  Agriculture.  GOR- 
DON, Marcia  J.— Hutchinson,  Junior  in  Home  Economics.  GOR- 
RELL, Judith  A.— Topeka,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
GOSTNELL,  John  A.— Arnold,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture. 


GOTTFRID,  Joshua  N.— Assaria,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
GOTTSCHALK,  Michael— Colby,  Junior  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  GRACE,  Timothy  A.— Manhattan,  Junior  in 
Engineering  and  Architecture.  GRAHAM,  Judy— El  Dorado, 
Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


GRANT,  George  W.— Mission,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
GRAPE,  Anne  L.— Atchison,  Sophomore  in  Home  Economics. 
GREENE,  Beth  A.— Ashland,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
GREENEGARD,  Sandra  S.— Cleburne,  Junior  and  Arts  and 
Sciences. 


GREGG,  Marilyn  R.— Wilmore,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
GREIVELDINGER,  Laura-St.  Marys,  Freshman  in  Home  Eco- 
nomics. GRESSO,  Donn  W.— Jackson,  Mich.,  Sophomore  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  GRESTY,  Nancy  M.— Prairie  Village,  Junior  in 
Home  Economics. 


GRIEBAT,  Peggy  R.— Morrill,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
GRIESHABER,  Janet  M.-St.  Marys,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  GRIFFITH,  Mary  A.— Hill  City,  Freshman  in  Home 
Economics.  GRIFFITHS,  Suzanne— Kansas  City,  Mo.,  Fresh- 
man in  Arts  and  Sciences.  GRIMBLE,  Jane  F.— Turon,  Junior 
in  Arts  and  Sciences.  GRIMES,  Joseph  H.— Augusta,  Junior  in 
Arts  and  Sciences.  GRIMSHAW,  Linda— Mission,  Freshman 
in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


GRISWOLD,  Lynn  C— Topeka,  01  in  Engineering  and  Archi- 
tecture. GROOMER,  Dorothy  L.— Kansas  City,  Mo.,  Junior  in 
Arts  and  Sciences.  GROSS,  Patricia  L.— Overland  Park,  Sopho- 
more in  Arts  and  Sciences.  GROSZEK,  Robert  T.— Olathe,  Junior 
in  Arts  and  Sciences.  GROTENHUIS,  John  H.— Independence, 
Junior  in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  GROTHUSEN,  Linda 
K.— Parsons,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  GROVE,  Gary  E.— 
Wichita,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


Griebat 
Grieshaber 

Griffith 
Griffiths 

Grimble 

Grimes 
Grimshaw 


Griswold 

Groomer 

Gross 

Groszek 

Grotenhuis 

Grothusen 

Grove,  G. 


431 


IV:1  ^ 


Grove,  J. 

Grove,  M. 

Grover 

Grubb 

Grusing 

Guetschow 

Gunn,  C. 

Gunn,  R. 

Guse 

Guthrie,  C. 

Guthrie,  J. 

Haas,  J. 

Haas,  R.  L. 

Haas,  R.  J. 

Haas,  V. 

Habiger 

Hackett 

Hafford 

Hageman 

Hagemoser 

HAHN,  Harvey  D.— Minneapolis,  01  in  Engineering  and  Archi- 
tecture. HAHN,  Judith  M.— Whiting,  Sophomore  in  Home  Eco- 
nomics. HAHN,  Linda  L.— Almena,  Freshman  in  Home  Eco- 
nomics. HALE,  Billie  L.— Eureka,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture. 


HALE,  Melissa  M.— McPherson,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
HALL,  Charles  R.— Medicine  Lodge,  Freshman  in  Veterinary 
Medicine.  HALL,  Larry  E.— Eureka,  Junior  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  HALLADAY,  Patricia  D.-Glendale,  Mo.,  Fresh- 
man in  Home  Economics. 


HAMLIN,  Susan  K.— Manhattan,  Sophomore  in  Home  Eco- 
nomics. HAMM,  Lawrence  K.— Buhler,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. HAMMOND,  Marvin  H—  Great  Bend,  Junior  in  Engineer- 
ing and  Architecture.  HAMMONS,  Judith  A—  Mapleton,  Soph- 
omore in  Home  Economics. 


Underclassmen:  Gro  -  Har 


GROVE,  John  P.— Hutchinson,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  GROVE,  Marilyn  F.— Wichita,  Junior  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  GROVER,  Wayne  H.— Stockton,  Sophomore  in  Agri- 
culture.   GRUBB,  Harold  G.— Tribune,  Junior  in  Agriculture. 


GRUSING,  Melvin  E.— Leoti,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
GUETSCHOW,  Sandra  K.-Cheney,  Freshman  in  Home  Eco- 
nomics. GUNN,  C.  Douglas— Great  Bend,  Junior  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  GUNN,  Richard  M.— Great  Bend,  Sophomore  in  Arts 
and  Sciences. 


GUSE,  Ronald  R.— McPherson,  Sophomore  in  Agriculture. 
GUTHRIE,  Charlotte  S.— Wichita,  Junior  in  Home  Economics. 
GUTHRIE,  James  W.— Peabodv,  Junior  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  HAAS,  John  C— Lamed,  Sophomore  in  Agricul- 
ture. 


HAAS,  Richard  L.— Riley,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
HAAS,  Rosemary  J.— Wichita,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
HAAS,  Verle  W.— Abilene,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and  Archi- 
tecture. HABIGER,  Paul  F.— Parsons,  Freshman  in  Engineering 
and  Architecture. 


HACKETT,  L.  Scott— Fairfax,  Mo.,  Junior  in  Agriculture.  HAF- 
FORD, Judith  M.— Kansas  City,  Mo.,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. HAGEMAN,  Charles  E.— Hutchinson,  Sophomore  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture.  HAGEMOSER,  Wayne  A.— Seward, 
Neb.,  Freshman  in  Veterinary  Medicine. 


Hahn,  H. 

Hahn,  J. 

Hahn,  L. 

Hale,  R. 

Hale,  M. 

Hall,  C. 

Hall,  L. 

Halladay 

Hamlin 

Hamm 

Hammond 

Hammons 

432 


HANEY,  Harlow  L.— Carlton,  Sophomore  in  Agriculture.  HA- 
NEY, M.  Catherine— Broughton,  Freshman  in  Agriculture. 
HANKS,  Janice  S.— Prairie  Village,  Sophomore  in  Home  Eco- 
nomics. HANNAY,  Richard  C— Topeka,  Junior  in  Engineering 
and  Architecture. 


HANSEL,  James  A— Wellington,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. HANSEL,  John  E—  Wellington,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. HANSEN,  Dwaine  E—  Minneola,  Junior  in  Engineering 
and  Architecture.  HANSEN,  Janice  M.-Staten  Island,  N.  Y., 
Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


HANSEN,  Marilyn  M.— Greenleaf,  Junior  in  Home  Economics. 
HANSON,  Ann  T.— Topeka,  Sophomore  in  Home  Economics. 
HANSON,  Frederick  T.-Bertrand,  Neb.,  Sophomore  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  HANSON,  Richard  A.— Galena,  Sophomore  in 
Engineering  and  Architecture. 


HANSON,  Ruth  E.-Wichita,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  HAN- 
SON, Sandra  J.— Clifton,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  HAR- 
BAUGH,  Judy  L  —  Wichita,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  HAR- 
DEN, Nancy  C— Centralia,  Junior  in  Home  Economics. 


HARDWICK,  Sallv  J.— Longmont,  Colo.,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. HARDY,  Lynne  E.— Mission,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. HARESNAPE,  Donald  E.— Smith  Center,  Sophomore  in 
Agriculture.  HARESNAPE,  Loren  D.— Smith  Center,  Freshman 
in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


Harman,  B. 
Harper,  J. 
Harrington 


Harman,  T. 
Harper,  P. 
Harris,  J.  L. 


Harmon  Harper,  D. 

Harper,  R.  S.     Harper,  R. 
Harris,  J.  D.      Harris,  J.  K. 


kMt  J      :  Mi^ 


Haney,  H. 
Hansel,  J.  A. 
Hansen,  M. 
Hanson,  R.  E. 
Hardwick 


Haney,  M. 
Hansel,  J.  E. 
Hanson,  A. 
Hanson,  S. 
Hardy 


Hanks 
Hansen,  D. 
Hanson,  F. 
Harbaugh 
Haresnape,  D. 


Hannay 
Hansen,  J. 
Hanson,  R.  A. 
Harden 
Haresnape,  L. 


HARMAN,  Benton  D.-St.  Joseph,  Mo.,  Freshman  in  Engineer- 
ing and  Architecture.  HARMAN,  Thomas  G—  Los  Alamitos, 
Calif.,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  HARMON, 
Gary  D. -Ellsworth,  Sophomore  in  Agriculture.  HARPER,  Dana 
C— Salina,  Freshman  in  Home  Economics. 


HARPER,  Jerald  L.-Salina,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  HAR- 
PER, Peggv  D.— McCracken,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
HARPER,  R.  Steve— Topeka,  Sophomore  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  HARPER,  Ruthann— Kansas  City,  Freshman  in 
Arts  and  Sciences. 


HARRINGTON,  Ronald  R.-Wheaton,  Freshman  in  Engineer- 
and  Architecture.  HARRIS,  Jeanette  L.-Phillipsburg,  Fresh- 
man in  Arts  and  Sciences.  HARRIS,  John  D  —  Bucklin,  Fresh- 
man in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  HARRIS,  Jon  K.— 
Wichita,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


433 


"    AM 

%&' '   " 

**rM\M*i 


Harris,  Nancy  Harris,  Nancy  Harris,  S 

Jane  Janes 

Harrison,  N.     Harrison,  P.       Harrison,  R.       Hart 
Hartner  Hartsook 

Haury  Hauschilcl 

Hawk,  A.         Hawk,  G. 


Harrison,  E. 


Hassler  Hatfield 

Havenstein,  G.Havenstein,  R. 
Hawkins  Hawley 


Underclassmen:  Har  -  Her 


HARRIS,  Nancy  J.— Kirkwood,  Mo.,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  HARRIS,  Nancy  J.— Chanute,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  HARRIS,  Stephen  J.— Kansas  City,  02  in  Engineering 
and  Architecture.  HARRISON,  Elizabeth— Sterling,  Sophomore 
in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


HARRISON,  Nola  E.— Topeka,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
HARRISON,  Patricia  A— Wichita,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. HARRISON,  Richard  D.-Winfield,  Freshman  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  HART,  Vaughn  E.— Glasco,  Junior  in  Arts  and 
Sciences. 


HARTNER,  Harry  H.-Riley,  Freshman  in  Agriculture.  HART- 
SOOK, Dennis  P.— Bern,  Junior  in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 
HASSLER,  Thomas  E.— Chapman,  Junior  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  HATFIELD,  Daryl  E— Valley  Falls,  Junior  in 
Arts  and  Sciences. 


HAURY,  Kent  D.-Halstead,  Junior  in  Agriculture.  HAUS- 
CHILD,  Myron  L.— Sterling,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture'.  HAVENSTEIN,  Gerald  B.-Manhattan,  Junior  in 
Agriculture.  HAVENSTEIN,  Ronald  A.-Osage  City,  Junior  in 
Engineering  and  Architecture. 


HAWK,  Arvid  L.— Norton,  Sophomore  in  Agriculture.  HAWK, 
Gary  L.— Colbv,  Sophomore  in  Agriculture.  HAWKINS,  David 
A.— Mt.  Vernon,  111.,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  HAWLEY, 
Raymond  G.— Cambridge,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


HAYDEN,  Dwight  L.— Garnett,  Sophomore  in  Agriculture. 
HAYDEN,  Francis  G—  Plains,  Sophomore  in  Agriculture.  HAY- 
DEN, Vincent  E.— Plains,  Sophomore  in  Agriculture.  HAYES, 
Katherine  L.— Mankato,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  HAYES, 
Kenneth  L.— Gurley,  Neb.,  Junior  in  Agriculture.  HAYES,  Mar- 
garet R.— Arlington,  Va.,  junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  HAY- 
MOND,  Florence  C— Clay  Center,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and 
Sciences. 


HAYS,  Richard  S.— Atchison,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  HAZEN,  Freeda  J.— Le  Roy,  Junior  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  HAZEN,  Winnifred  G.— Le  Roy,  Junior  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  HEADLEY,  Sabra  K.— Salina,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  HEADY,  Edna  M.— Erie,  Junior  in  Home  Economics. 
HEALY,  Michael  T.— Wichita,  Sophomore  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  HEATHERMAN,  Kenneth— Kingman,  Sophomore 
in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


Hayden,  D. 
Hayden,  F. 
Hayden,  V. 
Hayes,  Katherine 
Hayes,  Kenneth 
Hayes,  M. 
Haymond 


Hays 

Hazen,  F. 

Hazen,  W. 

Headley 

Heady 

Healy 

Heatherman 


434 


HEATON,  E.  Ann— Mission,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
HEBRANK,  Mary  E— Wilsey,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
HEDRICK,  Jerry  W.-Wellington,  Junior  in  Agriculture.  HEF- 
LIN,   Howard  H.— Omaha,   Neb.,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


HEFLING,  Jerry  P.— Halstead,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
HEFTY,  Donald  C— Valley  Falls,  Sophomore  in  Engineering 
and  Architecture.  HEIKEN,  Edward  M— Bushton,  Junior  in 
Engineering  and  Architecture.  HEIKES,  Warren  J.— Riley, 
Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


HEIMAN,  Gerald  R.-Beloit,  Sophomore  in  Agriculture.  HEI- 
MAN,  Robert  G— Garden  City,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
HEINZ,  Gary  J.— Dighton,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and  Ar- 
chitecture. HEITMANN,  Dennis  G.— Topeka,  Sophomore  in 
Engineering  and  Architecture. 


HELLEBUST,  Lynn  }.— St.  Marys,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. HELLER,  Billie  L.— Omaha,  Neb.,  Freshman  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  HELLER,  Roger  A.— Rilev,  junior  in  Engineering 
and  Architecture.  HELLING,  Gilbert  D.-Dighton,  04  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture. 


HELMKE,  Scott  D.-Iola,  Junior  in  Agriculture.  HELWIG, 
Charles  A.— Columbus,  Sophomore  in  Agriculture.  HENDER- 
SON, Donald  K.— Topeka,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
HENDERSON,  Florence— Glasco,  Sophomore  in  Home  Eco- 
nomics. 


HENDERSON,  Karen  A.— Lenexa,  Sophomore  in  Home  Eco- 
nomics. HENNESSY,  Michael  J.— Vineland,  N.  J.,  Freshman  in 
Veterinary  Medicine.  HENRICHS,  Robert  M. -Humboldt,  Jun- 
ior in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  HENRICHS,  Thomas  A.— 
Humboldt,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  HENRY,  Dale  E.— 
Gridley,  Junior  in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  HENRY,  Greg- 
ory K.— Lyons,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  HENRY,  San- 
dra S.— Jennings,  Freshman  in  Home  Economics. 


HENSLEY,  Marilyn  K.— Wichita,  Freshman  in  Home  Econom- 
ics. HENSLEY,  William  R.— Burrton,  Freshman  in  Engineering 
and  Architecture.  HENTON,  Valgene  W.— Leonardville,  Soph- 
omore in  Agriculture.  HEPLER,  Wayne  C— Marion,  Junior  in 
Engineering  and  Architecture.  HERBSTER,  Kenneth  L.— Mor- 
rill, Junior  in  Agriculture.  HERCULES,  Barry  A.— Overland 
Park,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  HERR,  Charles  S.— 
Manhattan,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


Heaton 

Hebrank 

Hedriek 

Heflin 

Hefling 

Hefty 

Heiken 

Heikes 

Heiman,  G. 

Heiman,  R. 

Heinz 

Heitmann 

Hellebust 

Heller,  B. 

Heller,  R. 

Helling 

Helmke 

Helwig 

Henderson, 

D. 

Henclersoi 

Henderson,  K. 

Hennessy 
Henriehs,  R. 
Henrichs,  T. 

Henry,  D. 

Henry,  G. 

Henry,  S. 


Hensley,  M. 

Hensley,  W. 

Henton 

Hepler 

Herbster 

Hercules 

Herr 


435 


Independent  Student  association  members  play  bridge  at 
their  Halloween  party  in  the  Student  Union  third  floor.  The 


members  also  danced,  bobbed  for  apples,  and  drank  cider. 
The  room  was  decorated  with  black  pumpkins,  orange  cats. 


Underclassmen:  Hes  -  Hoi 


HESS,  Allen  H— Pittsburg,  Sophomore  in  Engineering  and  Ar- 
chitecture. HESS,  Janis  G.— Pratt,  Sophomore  in  Home  Eco- 
nomics. HESTER,  Howard  D.— Kansas  City,  Freshman  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture.  HETER,  Thomas  M.— Sterling, 
Junior  in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 


HETT,  Orville  M.— Marion,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and  Ar- 
chitecture. HETZER,  Marilyn  H.— Kansas  Citv,  junior  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  HEYL,  Mary  K.— Sharon  Springs,  Sophomore  in 
Arts  and  Sciences.  HIATT,  Ronald  E.— Wichita,  junior  in  Arts 
and  Sciences. 


HICKERT,  Joseph  G.— New  Almelo,  Junior  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  HICKERT,  Louis  L.— New  Almelo,  Sophomore 
in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  HICKS,  Martha  S.— Norton, 
Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  HICKS,  Ralph  E.— Satanta, 
Freshman  in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 


Hess,  A.  Hess,  J.  Hester  Heter 

Hett  Hetzer  Heyl  Hiatt 

Hickert,  J.        Hickert,  L.        Hicks,  M.  Hicks,  R. 


436 


Hiebert,  G. 
Hill,  C. 
Hill,  R.  E. 


Hiebert,  K. 
Hill,  D. 
Hillman 


Higbey 
Hill,  M. 
Hinderliter 


Higerd 
Hill,  R.  K. 
Hinkhouse 


HINKLE,  Garland  E.— Salina,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
HINNERGARDT,  Larry  C.-Ransom,  Freshman  in  Agriculture. 
HITCHCOCK,  Linda  L.— Cherrvvale,  Sophomore  in  Home  Eco- 
nomics. HITZ,  S.  Paul— Hudson,  Junior  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture. 


HIXSON,  Larry  C— WaKeenev,  Freshman  in  Agriculture.  HIX- 
SON,  Larry  R.— Hiawatha,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
HIXSON,  Warren  C— Manhattan,  junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
HJELMFELT,  David  C— Shawnee,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and 
Sciences. 


HOAR,  Kenneth  R— Willis,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and  Ar- 
chitecture. HORRS,  Klio  K— Penokee,  Junior  in  Engineering 
and  Architecture.  HODGES,  J.  Winston-Wichita,  Sophomore 
in  Arts  and  Sciences.  HODLER,  Jean  I.— Reloit,  Sophomore  in 
Home  Economics. 


HOENDORF,  Connie  J.-Kansas  City,  Freshman  in  Home  Eco- 
nomics. HOFFMAN,  Bruce  R—  Reece,  Junior  in  Agriculture. 
HOFFMANS,  Raymond  P.— Wichita,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  HOHNER,  Gary  A.-Smith  Center,  Sophomore  in 
Agriculture. 


HOLBROOK,  M.  Carolyn— Topeka,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
HOLBROOK,  Sally  A.— Topeka,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
HOLE,  Lester  L.-Chanute,  Junior  in  Agriculture.  HOLLAND, 
Los  Vegas— Pittsburg,  Sophomore  in  Agriculture. 


HIERERT,  Garil  A.— Marion,  Junior  in  Engineering  and  Archi- 
tecture. HIEBERT,  K.  Diane— Wichita,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  HIGREY,  James  G.— Smith  Center,  Sophomore  in 
Agriculture.  HIGERD,  Larry  A.— Gem,  01  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture. 


HILL,  Carol  D.— Wichita,  Freshman  in  Home  Economics. 
HILL,  Denis  E.— Halstead,  Sophomore  in  Engineering  and  Ar- 
chitecture. HILL,  Marv  S.— Topeka,  Freshman  in  Home  Eco- 
nomics. HILL,  Ravmond  K.— Salina,  01  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture. 


HILL,  Robert  E.— Cawker  Citv,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
HILLMAN,  Walter  E.-Corning,  N.  Y.,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  HINDERLITER,  David  B.-Wichita,  Sophomore  in 
Arts  and  Sciences.  HINKHOUSE,  Emily  L.— Newton,  Junior  in 
Arts  and  Sciences. 


Hinkle  Hinnergardt  Hitchcock  Hitz 

Hixson,  L.  C.  Hixson,  L.  R.  Hixson,  W.  Hjelmfelt 

Hoar  Hobbs  Hodges  Hodler 

Hoendorf  Hoffman  Hoffmans  Hohner 

Holbrook,M.  Holbrook,  S.  Hole  Holland,  L. 


437 


Holland,  T. 
Holle 
Holler 
Hollinger,  L. 
Hollinger,  S. 
Hollis 
Holloway,  J. 


Holloway,  L. 

Holman,  D. 

Holman,  S. 

Holmberg 

Holmes 

Holt 

Holtgren 


ih4  ivLIm 


Holton 
Hoops 
Horinek 
Horney,  R. 
Horton,  V. 


Holyoke 
Hopkins 
Horn 
Horrell 
Hostetler,  K. 


Hooker 
Horalek 
Hornbaker 
Horsch 
Hostetler,  S. 


Hooper 
Horchem 
Horney,  A. 
Horton,  T. 
Hotchkiss 


Underclassmen:   Hoi  -  Hug 


HOLLAND,  Thomas  V.— Sterling,  Sophomore  in  Engineering 
and  Architecture.  HOLLE,  Judith  A.— Topeka,  Freshman  in 
Home  Economics.  HOLLER,  K.  Neal— Gorham,  Junior  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture.  HOLLINGER,  Lou  Ann— Norton, 
Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  HOLLINGER,  Sara  A.— Lyons, 
Freshman  in  Home  Economics.  HOLLIS,  Martha  O— Fredonia, 
Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  HOLLOWAY,  Jerry  L.— 
Washington,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 

HOLLOWAY,  Leon  A.— Jewell,  Sophomore  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  HOLMAN,  Duane  B.— Topeka,  Junior  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture.  HOLMAN,  Sondra  J.— Dodge  City, 
Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  HOLMBERG,  Thomas  A.— 
McPherson,  Junior  in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  HOLMES, 
E.  Harlev,  Topeka,  02  in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  HOLT, 
James  J.— Liberal,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  HOLT- 
GREN, Donald  L.— Clay  Center,  Sophomore  in  Engineering 
and  Architecture. 

HOLTON,  Ronald  L.— Sylvia,  Sophomore  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  HOLYOKE,  Donald  W.-San  Marino,  Calif., 
Sophomore  in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  HOOKER,  Jerry 
— Leoti,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  HOOPER,  Keith  L.— 
Manhattan,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 

HOOPS,  Robert  F.— Republic,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
HOPKINS,  Peter  W.-Greenfield,  N.  H.,  Freshman  in  Agricul- 
ture. HORALEK,  Phvllis  M.— Irving,  Freshman  in  Home  Eco- 
nomics.  HORCHEM,  Sandra  S.— Ransom,  Freshman  in  Arts 
and  Sciences. 

HORINEK,  Ronald  L.— Ludell,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  HORN,  Dale  V.— McPherson,  Sophomore  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  HORNBAKER,  E.  Irene— Manhattan,  Junior  in 
Home  Economics.  HORNEY,  Arthur  E.— Kinsley,  Junior  in  Arts 
and  Sciences. 

HORNEY,  Ronald  D.— Coats,  Junior  in  Engineering  and  Archi- 
tecture. HORRELL,  Michael  P.— Emporia,  Freshman  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture.  HORSCH,  Janice  E.— Yates  Center, 
Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  HORTON,  Thomas  E.— Omaha, 
Neb.,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 

HORTON,  Vernon  A.— Hutchinson,  Junior  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  HOSTETLER,  Keith  M.— Harper,  Junior  in  Engi- 
neering and  Architecture.  HOSTETLER,  Sue  —  Manhattan, 
Sophomore  in  Home  Economics.  HOTCHKISS,  David  A.— 
Shelby ville,   Ind.,   Junior  in   Engineering  and  Architecture. 


438 


HOTT,  James  A.— Wichita,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
HOUCK,  James  A.— Bushong,  Junior  in  Agriculture.  HOUDEK, 
Gary  L.— Munden,  Freshman  in  Agriculture.  HOUSE,  Eunice  J. 
— Goodland,  Sophomore  in  Home  Economics. 


HOUSE,  Harry  L.— Kansas  City,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
HOUSER,  Wallace  D.— Columbus,  Freshman  in  Veterinary 
Medicine.  HOUSER,  Weslev  C— Columbus,  Freshman  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  HOWARD,  Barbara  J.— Topeka,  Junior  in  Arts 
and  Sciences. 


HOWARD,  Harold  E.— Oxford,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
HOWARD,  Jeri  A.— Wichita,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
HOWARD,  Thomas  M.— Center  Line,  Mich.,  Junior  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  HOWE,  Joe  D.— Manhattan,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences. 


HOWER,  Beverly  K.— Arkansas  City,  Freshman  in  Home  Eco- 
nomics. HOY,  James  F.— Cassoday,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
HOY,  Judy  L.— El  Dorado,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  HOYT, 
Evelyn  M.— Brewster,  Sophomore  in  Home  Economics. 


HOYT,  Richard  C— Lake  City,  Minn.,  Junior  in  Agriculture. 
HUBBARD,  Dee  J.— Minneapolis,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. HUBBARD,  Gary  K.— Kansas  City,  Junior  in  Engineer- 
ing and  Architecture.  HUBBARD,  Judy  B.— Kansas  City,  Soph- 
omore in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


HUBBARD,  Robert  K.— Scranton,  Junior  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  HUBBARD,  Shirley  J.— Kansas  City,  Freshman 
in  Arts  and  Sciences.  HUBBS,  Galen  J.— Wilson,  Freshman  in 
Agriculture.  HUBBS,  Patricia  A.— Dorrance,  Sophomore  in 
Home  Economics.  HUBER,  Duane  C— Wichita,  02  in  Engineer- 
ing and  Architecture.  HUBERT,  Carolyn  J— Garden  City, 
Sophomore  in  Home  Economics.  HUBERT,  Jeaneane  G— Mis- 
sion, Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


HUDDLESTON,  Darrell-South  Haven,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  HUDDLESTON,  Diane— Wichita,  Freshman  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  HUEBNER,  Jay  S.— Bushton,  Junior  in  Engineer- 
ing and  Architecture.  HUEBNER,  Ray  E.— Bushton,  Junior  in 
Engineering  and  Architecture.  HUFF,  Steven  S.— Manhattan, 
Freshman  in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  HUGHES,  Virginia 
M.— Los  Altos,  Calif.,  Freshman  in  Home  Economics.  HUGILL, 
Nancy  S.— Olathe,  Freshman  in  Home  Economics. 


fc  k  a*'* 


...  .-_***£• 


Hott  Houck  Houdek  House,  E. 

House,  H.  Houser,  W.  D.  Houser,  W.  C.  Howard,  B. 

Howard,  H.  Howard,  J.        Howard,  T.       Howe 

Hower  Hoy,  J.  F.  Hoy,  J.  L.  Hoyt,  E. 

Hoyt,R.  Hubbard,  D.     Hubbard,  G.     Hubbard,  J. 


m/M  >i 


Hubbard,  R. 

Hubbard,  S. 

Hubbs,  G. 

Hubbs,  P. 

Huber 

Hubert,  C. 

Hubert,  J. 

Huddleston, 

Darrell 

Huddleston, 

Diane 

Huebner,  J. 

Huebner,  R. 

Huff 

Hughes 

Hugill 


439 


Huitt 

Hull,  B. 

Hull,  M. 

Humes 

Hundley 

H  uning 

Huntington 

Hunton 

Hupe 

Hurt 

Hutchins 

Hutchinson 
Darrell 

HUTCHINSON,  Delores— Delavan,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
HYBSKMANN,  Sara  J— Horton,  Sophomore  in  Home  Econom- 
ics. HYNDMAN,  Henry  H— Wichita,  Junior  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  IBBETSON,  Ronald  L.-Yates  Center,  Sopho- 
more in  Agriculture. 


IBBETSON,  Russell  W.-Yates  Center,  Junior  in  Agriculture. 
IHDE,  Robert  H— Kansas  City,  Mo.,  Freshman  in  Engineering 
and  Architecture.  IHRIG,  Carol  J.-Goodland,  Freshman  in 
Home  Economics.  IMAN,  Ronald"  L— Logan,  Sophomore  in 
Arts  and  Sciences. 


IMHOF,  Doris  M— Brewster,  Sophomore  in  Home  Economics. 
INGLE,  Don  W.,  Jr.— Wichita,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
INGRAHAM,  Judith  A. -Cincinnati,  Ohio,  Freshman  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  INGRAM,  Kenneth  G.-Baxter  Springs,  Junior  in 
Engineering  and  Architecture. 


INSLEY,  Karolyn  K.-El  Dorado,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 

IOERGER,    Karen    S.— Harper,    Junior    in    Arts    and  Sciences. 

IRONS,   Forest  R. -Atchison,   Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 

IRVINE,  Joleen  J— Stafford,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


IRVINE,  Marjorie  K.-Delphos,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
ISAACSON,  David  L.— Manhattan,  Sophomore  in  Engineering 
and  Architecture.  ISBELL,  Patricia  J.-Hays,  Freshman  in 
Arts  and  Sciences.  ISON,  Glenda  L.— Kansas  Citv,  Mo.,  Sopho- 
more in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


Underclassmen:  Hui  -  Joh 

HUITT,  George  A.— Cainsville,  Mo.,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  HULL,  Bruce  P.— Weston,  Mo.,  Freshman  in  Veteri- 
nary Medicine.  HULL,  Mae  M.— Beloit,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  HUMES,  Mary  A.— Topeka,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and 
Sciences. 

HUNDLEY,  Judith  J.— Lawrence,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
HUNING,  Wayne  F.— Girard,  Junior  in  Engineering  and  Ar- 
chitecture. HUNTINGTON,  Pamela  L.-Eureka,  Freshman  in 
Arts  and  Sciences.  HUNTON,  Alice  M.— Salina,  Junior  in  Arts 
and  Sciences. 

HUPE,  Carol  E.— Wamego,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
HURT,  Michael— Madison,  N.  ].,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
HUTCHINS,  Kent  L.-Scott "  Citv,  Freshman  in  Agriculture. 
HUTCHINSON,  Darrell-Delavan,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


Hutchinson,         Hybskmann  Hyndman  Ibbetson,  R.  L. 

Delores 

Ibbetson,  R.  W.  Ihde  Ihrig  Iman 

Imhof  Ingle  Ingraham  Ingram 

Insley  Ioerger  Irons  Irvine,  J. 

Irvine,  M.  Isaacson  Isbell  Ison 


440 


ITZ,  Nancy  J.— Osage  City,  Freshman  in  Home  Economics. 
JAAX,  Al  D.— Conway  Springs,  Junior  in  Veterinary  Medicine. 
JAAX,  Janice  M.— Conway  Springs,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. JACKSON,  Mary  T.— Prairie  Village,  Freshman  in  Home 
Economics. 


JACOBS,  Robert  G.— Mission,  02  in  Engineering  and  Architec- 
ture. JACOBSON,  Anita  E.— Elmo,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. JACOBSON,  Phyllis  J.— Elmo,  Freshman  in  Home  Eco- 
nomics. JACQUES,  Gary  E.— Wichita,  Freshman  in  Engineering 
and  Architecture. 


JAHNKE,  Fern  L.— Junction  City,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
JAHNKE,  Julia  R.— Junction  City,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  JAMES,  Alice  J.— Clay  Center,  Freshman  in  Home 
Economics.  JANASEK,  Ronald  E.— Munden,  Junior  in  Agricul- 
ture. 


Janssen 

Jay 

Jeffers,  H.  E. 
Jensen,  G.  S. 
Jewell 


Janzen  Jarrett 

Jeannin  Jefferies 

Jeffery  Jenison 

Jensen, G.  L.  Jensen, J. 
Jewett  Joerg 


Jarvis 

Jeffers,  H.  C. 
Jensen,  C. 
Jernigan 
Johanning 


Itz  Jaax,  A.  Jaax,  J.  Jackson 

Jacobs  Jacobson,  A.     Jacobson,  P.      Jacques 

Jahnke,  F.        Jahnke,  J.  James  Janasek 


JANSSEN,  Richard  L.— Lorraine,  Freshman  in  Agriculture. 
JANZEN,  Edward  L.— Florence,  Sophomore  in  Agriculture. 
JARRETT,  Rodney  R.— Goodland,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  JARVIS,  Marthanne— Valley  Falls,  Junior  in  Arts 
and  Sciences. 


JAY,  Russell  S.— Arkansas  City,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
JEANNIN,  Judith  A.— Great  Bend,  Junior  in  Home  Economics. 
JEFFERIES,  Larry  D.— Wichita,  Junior  in  Engineering  and  Ar- 
chitecture. JEFFERS,  Hubert  C.— Lincoln,  Freshman  in  Agri- 
culture. 


JEFFERS,  Hubert  E.— Lincoln,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
JEFFERY,  Kenneth  L.— Horton,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
JENISON,  Joanne— Kansas  City,  Mo.,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  JENSEN,  Carol  L.— Wichita,  Junior  in  Home  Eco- 
nomics. 


JENSEN,  G.  Stanley— Goodland,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. JENSEN,  Gerald  L.— Vesper,  Junior  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  JENSEN,  James  R.— Wichita,  Freshman  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture.  JERNIGAN,  Norman  B.— Waka- 
rusa,  Sophomore  in  Agriculture. 


JEWELL,  Maxwell  A.— Goodland,  Junior  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  JEWETT,  Richard  J.— Halstead,  Freshman  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture.  JOERG,  Karen  P.— Manhattan, 
Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  JOHANNING,  Carol  L.— 
Baldwin,  Freshman  in  Home  Economics. 


441 


Johnson,  A.  J. 
Johnson,  A.  G. 
Johnson,  C. 
Johnson,  D.  D. 
Johnson,  D.  E. 
Johnson,  D.  C. 
Johnson,  E.  M. 


Johnson,  E.  O. 
Johnson,  E.  K. 
Johnson,  G.  W. 
Johnson,  G.  D. 
Johnson,  Gary 
Johnson,  G.  G. 
Johnson,  Greta 


Johnson,  J.  Johnson,  K.  Johnson,  L.  E.  Johnson,  L.  K. 

Johnson,  Johnson,  Johnson,  L.  L.  Johnson,  L. 

L.  Rae  L.  Richard 

Johnson,  P.  L.     Johnson,  P.  N.  Johnson,  P.  C.  Johnson,  R.  V. 

Johnson,  R.  M.  Johnson,  Johnson,  Johnson,  S. 

R.  Ellery  R.  Eugene 

Johnson,  W.  L.  Johnson,  W.  A.  Johnson,  W.  E.  Johnston,  A. 


Underclassmen:  Joh  -  Kee 


JOHNSON,  Alvin  J— Cortland,  Neb.,  Freshman  in  Agriculture. 
JOHNSON,  A.  Gayle-Chevy  Chase,  Md.,  Freshman  in  Home 
Economics.  JOHNSON,  Charles  W.-Oberlin,  Junior  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture.  JOHNSON,  Darrell  D  —  Watford, 
N.  D.,  Freshman  in  Veterinary  Medicine.  JOHNSON,  Darwin 
E.— Salina,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  JOHN- 
SON, Dorothy  C— Zenith,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
JOHNSON,  Ellen  M.— Wakarusa,  Junior  in  Home  Economics. 

JOHNSON,  Eugene  O.— Courtland,  Sophomore  in  Agriculture. 
JOHNSON,  Evelyn  K.— Wichita,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
JOHNSON,  Garold  W— Lindsborg,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  JOHNSON,  Gary  D.— Concordia,  Freshman  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  JOHNSON,  Gary  L.— Osage  City,  Junior  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture.  JOHNSON,  George  G— Viola, 
Junior  in  Agriculture.  JOHNSON,  Greta  L.— Cimarron,  Sopho- 
more in  Home  Economics. 

JOHNSON,  Jacqueline— Great  Bend,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
JOHNSON,  Karen  K.— Manhattan,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. JOHNSON,  Larry  E.— Fredonia,  Junior  in  Agriculture. 
JOHNSON,  Larry  K.— Topeka,  Sophomore  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture. 


JOHNSON,  Larry  R— Salina,  02  in  Engineering  and  Architec- 
ture. JOHNSON,  Larry  R.— Lindsborg,  Sophomore  in  Engineer- 
ing and  Architecture.  JOHNSON,  Laurel  L.— Larned,  Junior 
in  Arts  and  Sciences.  JOHNSON,  LeRoyce— Cambridge,  Junior 
in  Home  Economics. 

JOHNSON,  Patsy  L.— Viola,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
JOHNSON,  Paul  N.-Chanute,  Junior  in  Agriculture.  JOHN- 
SON, Phillip  C.— Norton,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
JOHNSON,  Ralph  V.— Cactus,  Texas— Junior  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture. 


JOHNSON,  Randi  M.— Wichita,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
JOHNSON,  Richard  E.-Kansas  City,  Mo.,  01  in  Engineering 
and  Architecture.  JOHNSON,  Richard  E.— Salina,  Freshman  in 
Engineering  and  Architecture.  JOHNSON,  Sherman  L.— Kansas 
City,  Sophomore  in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 

JOHNSON,  W.  Lee— Colorado  Springs,  Colo.,  Freshman  in 
Engineering  and  Architecture.  JOHNSON,  William  A— Great 
Bend,  Junior  in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  JOHNSON,  Wil- 
liam E.— Seattle,  Wash.,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
JOHNSTON,  Arthur  R.-Lyons,  Junior  in  Agriculture. 


442 


Johnston,  J. 

Johnston,  M. 

Joines 

Jones,  D. 

Jones,  E. 

Jones,  H. 

Jones,  J.  R. 


Jones,  J.  A. 

Jones,  J.  E. 

Jones,  K.  S. 

Jones,  K.  E. 

Jones,  L. 

Jones,  R. 
Jones,  R.  L. 


JOHNSTON,  Jane  G.— Manhattan,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
JOHNSTON,  Mark  J— Kansas  City,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
JOINES,  Paul  R.-Topeka,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  JONES, 
David  R.— Salina,  Freshman  in  Agriculture.  JONES,  Elizabeth 
A.— Cottonwood  Falls,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  JONES, 
Helen  B.— Mexico,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  JONES, 
Jay  R.— Junction  City,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and  Architec- 
ture. 


JONES,  Judith  A.— Kansas  City,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
JONES,  Julia  E.— Tonganoxie,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
JONES,  Katherine  S.— McPherson,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. JONES.  Kenneth  E.— Leawood,  Junior  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  JONES,  Langley  R.— Liberal,  Freshman  in  Engineer- 
ing and  Architecture.  JONES,  Richard— Colby,  Freshman  in 
Engineering  and  Architecture.  JONES,  Robert  L.— Mission, 
Freshman  in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 


JONES,  Sharon  R.— Hutchinson,  Junior  in  Home  Economics. 
JONES,  Sidney  R.— Leavenworth,  Junior  in  Veterinary  Medicine. 
JORDAN,  Elizabeth  M.-Beloit,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. JORDAN,  Frank  R  —  Abilene,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and 
Sciences. 


JOY,  Donald— Hays,  Sophomore  in  Engineering  and  Architec- 
ture. JOY,  Ronald— Hays,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
JUDY,  Hal  E.— Hutchinson,  Junior  in  Engineering  and  Archi- 
tecture. JURGEMEYER,  Frederick-Wichita,  Freshman  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture. 


JUSTICE,  William  L.— Shawnee,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. KAFF,  W.  Lee— Carbondale,  Freshman  in  Agriculture. 
KAHRS,  Patsy  J.— Wichita,  Sophomore  in  Home  Economics. 
KANITZ,  Howard  V.— Wellington,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences. 


KARR,  Marion  W— Emporia,  Freshman  in  Agriculture.  KAUF- 
MAN, Karen  E— Augusta,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
KAUMP,  Larry  L— Riley,  Sophomore  in  Agriculture.  KAZ- 
MAIER,  John  A.-Eudora,  Sophomore  in  Agriculture. 


KEAN,  Joy  A— Great  Bend,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
KEANE,  Jean— Kansas  City,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
KEANE,  Joan— Kansas  City,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
KEEGAN,  Thomas  M.— Great  Bend,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and 
Sciences. 


Jones,  Sharon  Jones,  Sidney  Jordan,  E.  Jordan,  F. 

Joy,  D.  Joy,  R.  Judy  Jurgemeyer 

Justice  Kaff  Kahrs  Kanitz 

Karr  Kaufman  Kaump  Kazmaier 

Kean  Keane,  Jean  Keane,  Joan  Keegan 


sm   *&'\ 


)W*!  <r^g»  tms» 


1 1  m   mi  m  I  m    *M 


443 


Underclassmen:   Kei  -  Kir 


KEITH,  Arlen  L.— Salina,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
KELLAMS,  Allen  L.— Manhattan,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. KELLER,  Harry  L.— Ford,  Junior  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  KELLER,  Lucinda  L.—  Sioux  City,  Iowa,  Sopho- 
more in  Arts  and  Sciences. 

KELLEY,  Charles  D.— Oberlin,  Freshman  in  Agriculture.  KEL- 
LOGG, Earl  D.— Stockton,  Freshman  in  Agriculture.  KEL- 
LOGG, Jackie  J.— Prairie  Village,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
KELLOGG,  Wendell  W.— Lebanon,  Freshman  in  Agriculture. 

KELLUM,  Jerome  D.— Winfield,  Junior  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  KEMPER,  Harvey  H—  Kansas  City,  Mo.,  01  in 
Engineering  and  Architecture.  KEMPSTER,  Alan  R.— Kansas 
City,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  KENNEDY, 
Mary  C— Beloit,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


Kennedy,  N. 

Kent,  J. 

Kent,  W. 

Kepley 

Kerby 

Kern,  K. 

Kern,  M. 

Kern,  T. 

Kernohan 

Kershaw 

Ketcham 

Ketter 

Kettler 

Keyser 

Keyte 

Khatib 

Kibbey 

Kice 

Kidwell 

Kientz,  A 

j*A7k 


Keith  Kellams  Keller,  H. 

Kelley  Kellogg,  E.        Kellogg,  J. 

Kellum  Kemper  Kempster 


Keller,  L. 
Kellogg,  W. 
Kennedy,  M. 


KENNEDY,  Nolan  T.— Beloit,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
KENT,  Judith  A.— Kansas  City,  Freshman  in  Home  Economics. 
KENT,  Wayne  R.— Wakefield,  Freshman  in  Agriculture.  KEP- 
LEY, Garry  D.— Ulysses,  Sophomore  in  Agriculture. 


KERBY,  James  H.— Abilene,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
KERN,  Karen  K.— Palco,  Freshman  in  Home  Economics.  KERN, 
Mary  B.— Wahiawa,  Hawaii,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
KERN,  Terry  J.— Leavenworth,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


KERNOHAN,  Frederic  W.— Culver,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  KERSHAW,  J.  Dan— Manhattan,  Junior  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  KETCHAM,  Michael  D.— Merriam,  Junior  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  KETTER,  Larry  F.— Osborne,  Freshman  in  Engineer- 
ing and  Architecture. 


KETTLER,  Judith  L.— Paola,  Junior  in  Home  Economics.  KEY- 
SER, Royce  A.— Maple  Hill,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and  Ar- 
chitecture. KEYTE,  James  D.— Marquette,  Freshman  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture.  KHATIB,  Ziyad  M.— Chicago,  111., 
Junior  in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 


KIBBEY,  Alberta  G.— Jefferson  City,  Mo.,  Freshman  in  Home 
Economics.  KICE,  Richard  L.— Wichita,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. KIDWELL,  Donald  J.— Kansas  City,  Freshman  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture.  KIENTZ,  Albert  C— Wamego, 
Junior  in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 


444 


Larry    Woods    Speech    contest    winner,    Larry    Laird,    is 
awarded  a  $30  first  place  prize  for  his  talk  on  satellites 


for  peace.    The  contest  is  a  living  memorial  to  Woods,  a 
former  Kansas  State  speech  major  killed  in  World  War  II. 


Kientz,  E. 
King,  B. 
Kinney 


Kile 
King,  P. 
Kipfer 


Kilgore 
King,  R. 
Kirk,  J. 


Kimsey 
King,  T. 
Kirk,  K. 


KIENTZ,  Earl  N.— Manhattan,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  KILE,  Robert  L.— Ottawa,  Junior  in  Engineering 
and  Architecture.  KILGORE,  Garv  L.— Mullinville,  Freshman 
in  Agriculture.  KIMSEY,  Forest  M.— Colby,  Junior  in  Arts  and 
Sciences. 


KING,  Retty  J.-Wichita,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  KING, 
Patricia  A.— Liberal,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  KING, 
Richard  A.— Larned,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 
KING,  Thad  A.— Wichita,  Junior  in  Engineering  and  Architec- 
ture. 


KINNEY,  Lois  W.— Manhattan,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
KIPFER,  Charles  C— Kansas  City,  Mo.,  Freshman  in  Engineer- 
ing and  Architecture.  KIRK,  James  H.— Scott  City,  Sophomore 
in  Arts  and  Sciences.  KIRK,  Karla  J.— Rucklin,  Sophomore  in 
Home  Economics. 


445 


Underclassmen:   Kir  -  Lan 


KIRKENDOLL,  Lavonne— Kansas  City,  Mo.,  Junior  in  Home 
Economics.  KIRKWOOD,  Karen  L  —  Topeka,  Freshman  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  KISER,  Karen  K.— Wichita,  Junior  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  KISTNER,  Karen  M—  Sabetha,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences. 

KIVETT,  Stanley  L.— Concordia,  Sophomore  in  Agriculture. 
KLEEMAN,  Darrel  M.  —  Lakin,  Sophomore  in  Agriculture. 
KLINGER,  Karen— Ashland,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
KLINT,  Stephen  Jon— Hastings,  Neb.,  03  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture. 

KNAPP,  Dennis  W.— Oxford,  Sophomore  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  KNAPP,  Theodore  F.— Hartford,  02  in  Engineer- 
ing and  Architecture.  KNAPPENBERGER,  Tom  E.-Olathe, 
Sophomore  in  Veterinary  Medicine.  KNECHTEL,  Winston  E. 
—Hutchinson,  Junior  in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 

KNIGHT,  Larry  D.— Lyndon,  Sophomore  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  KNOLL,  Omer  A.— Victoria,  02  in  Engineering 
and  Architecture.  KNORR,  M.  Elaine— Manhattan,  Sophomore 
in  Arts  and  Sciences.  KNOX,  Jay  L.— Kansas  City,  Junior  in 
Engineering  and  Architecture. 

KOCH,  Carolyn  F.— Kingman,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
KOCHER,  Kenneth  L.— Hiawatha,  Sophomore  in  Agriculture. 
KOCI,  Melvin  D.— Topeka,  Junior  in  Engineering  and  Architec- 
ture. KOEPKE,  John  W— Herington,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and 
Sciences. 


KOESTER,  Gene  F.— Ames,  Sophomore  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  KOHR,  James  A.— Salina,  Junior  in  Engineering 
and  Architecture.  KOLTERMAN,  Judith— Wamego,  Junior  in 
Home  Economics.  KOLTERMAN,  Robert  H.-Wamego,  Fresh- 
man in  Arts  and  Sciences.  KONOP,  Jane— Kansas  Citv,  Mo., 
Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  KORIEL,  John  A.— Rush  Cen- 
ter, Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  KOVAR,  Ray  E.— Ross- 
ville,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 

KRAFT,  Jolayne— Coffey ville,  Sophomore  in  Home  Economics. 
KRAFT,  Larry  R.— Overland  Park,  Sophomore  in  Engineering 
and  Architecture.  KRAMER,  Joseph  H— Vermillion,  Sophomore 
in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  KRAMER,  Rov  J— Oskaloosa, 
Freshman  in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  KRASKO,  Donald 
G  —  Yonkers,  N.  Y.,  02  in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  KRAS- 
NY,  Barbara  L.— Topeka,  Junior  in  Home  Economics.  KRAT- 
ZER,  Marlyn  K.— Geneseo,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


4*  > till 


17*  if 


Kirkendoll 

Kirkwood 

Kiser 

Kistner 

Kivett 

Kleeman 

Klinger 

Klint 

Knapp,  D. 

Knapp,  T. 

Knappenberger 

Knechtel 

Knight 

Knoll 

Knorr 

Knox 

Koch 

Kocher 

Koci 

Koepke 

Koester 

Kohr 

Kolterman,  J. 

Kolterman,  R. 

Konop 

Koriel 

Kovar 


Kraft,  J. 
Kraft,  L. 
Kramer,  J. 
Kramer,  R. 
Krasko 
Krasny 
Kratzer 


**» 


w 


mk.  !^bH  Hi '      iS 


446 


Krauss 

Krehbiel,  J.  O. 

Krehbiel,  J.  D. 

Kreske 

Krob 

Kroenlein 

Krueger,  C. 


Krueger,  L. 

Krueger,  S. 

Krug 

Kruger 

Kruse 

Kufeld 

Kugler 


Kuhlman 

Kummer 

Kurtze 

Kusuda 

Kvasnicka 

LaBerge 

Lackey 

Ladner 

Lafferty 

Lagoski 

Lahr 

Laidig 

Laing 

Laird 

Lake 

Lamborn 

Landon 

Lane 

Lange 

Lanning 

'iB      piflk  ifiitfr^^i  jjklu 


^tf^fcll 


KRAUSS,  Thyra  S.— Gypsum,  Junior  in  Home  Economics. 
KREHBIEL,  James  O.— Pretty  Prairie,  Freshman  in  Agricul- 
ture. KREHBIEL,  Janver  D.— Prettv  Prairie,  Sophomore  in  Vet- 
erinary Medicine.  KRESKE,  Gerald  J.-Woodland  Hills,  Calif., 
01  in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  KROB,  Jimmy  J.— Cuba, 
Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  KROENLEIN,  James  H.— 
Lincoln,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  KRUEGER,  Charles 
K.— Leavenworth,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


KRUEGER,  Linda  R.— Bonner  Springs,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  KRUEGER,  Sharon  L.— Omaha,  Neb.,  Sophomore  in 
Arts  and  Sciences.  KRUG,  Judith  L.— Marysville,  Sophomore 
in  Arts  and  Sciences.  KRUGER,  John  H.— Columbus,  Sopho- 
more in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  KRUSE,  Max  J.— Leo- 
ville,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  KUFELD,  S.  Brent- 
Great  Bend,  Sophomore  in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 
KUGLER,  Kenyon  K.— Manhattan,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences. 


KUHLMAN,  Raymond  E.— Belleville,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  KUMMER,  Bettv  A.— Junction  City,  Junior  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  KURTZE,  Nancy  K.— Junction  City,  Freshman 
in  Arts  and  Sciences.  KUSUDA,  Louise  N.— Lahaina,  Hawaii, 
Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


KVASNICKA,  Roger  J.— Haddam,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
LaBERGE,  Stephan  R.— Mission,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
LACKEY,  Michael  R.— Belleville,  01  in  Engineering  and  Archi- 
tecture.   LADNER,  Gary  L.— Onaga,  Freshman  in  Agriculture. 


LAFFERTY,  Gary  L.— Mcpherson,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
LAGOSKI,  Evelyn  J.— Kansas  Citv,  Freshman  in  Home  Eco- 
nomics. LAHR,  Orris  W.— Abilene,  02  in  Engineering  and  Ar- 
chitecture. LAIDIG,  Janice  K.— Danburv,  Neb.,  Junior  in  Home 
Economics. 


LAING,  Ronald  H.— Abilene,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
LAIRD,  Larrv  K.— Oberlin,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
LAKE,  Gail  M.— Kingman,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
LAMBORN,  Lorraine  A.— Leavenworth,  Sophomore  in  Home 
Economics. 


LANDON,  Patricia  J.— Manhattan,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. LANE,  Mitchell  S.— Wichita,  Sophomore  in  Engineering 
and  Architecture.  LANGE,  Stephen  J.— Conway  Springs, 
Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  LANNING,  Michael  A.— Abi- 
lene, Sophomore  in  Aits  and  Sciences. 


447 


Underclassmen:   Laq  -  Lip 


LAQUEY,  Richard  K.— Kansas  City,  Mo.,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  LARSEN,  Karen  M.— Vesper,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  LARSON,  Bruce  N.— Clay  Center,  Freshman  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  LARSON,  Carolvn  R.— McDonald,  junior  in  Arts 
and  Sciences. 


LARSON,  Larry  L— Effingham,  Junior  in  Agriculture.  LAR- 
SON, Marilyn  K.— Olsburg,  Freshman  in  Home  Economics. 
LESH,  Richard— Norton,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  LASH, 
Ruth  M.— Manhattan,  Freshman  in  Aits  and  Sciences. 


LaSHELL,  William  F.— Manhattan,  Freshman  in  Engineering 
and  Architecture.  LASHO,  George  S.— Kansas  City,  Freshman 
in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  LASHO,  Loretta  E.— Kansas 
City,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  LASLEY,  Barbara  L.— 
Mission,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


LASSMAN,  Ernest  W.— Wichita,  Freshman  in  Agriculture.  LAT- 
TER, Thomas  R.— Topeka,  Freshman  in  Agriculture.  LAUER, 
Von  C— Elmo,  Freshman  in  Agriculture.  LAURIE,  David  C— 
Atchison,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


LAURIE,  John  C— Atchison,  Sophomore  in  Aits  and  Sciences. 
LAVERENTZ,  Joyce  A.— Pratt,  Freshman  in  Home  Economics. 
LAZARUS,  Gary  J.— Norwich,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
LEACH,  Judith  A.— Bird  City,  Sophomore  in  Home  Economics. 


Lebbin 
Lee,  W. 
LeForgee 


Leber 
Leece 
Lehr 


Lee,  L. 
Lees 

Leis 


Lee,  R. 

Leffingwell 
Lemon,  R.  A. 


Laquey 
Larson,  L. 
LaShell 
Lassman 
Laurie,  J. 


Larsen 
Larson,  M. 
Lasho,  G. 
Latter 
Laverentz 


Larson,  B. 
Lesh 
Lasho,  L. 
Lauer 
Lazarus 


Larson,  C. 
Lash 
Lasley 
Laurie,  D. 
Leach 


LEBBIN,  Mary  A—  Ellinwood,  Freshman  in  Home  Economics. 
LEBER,  Larry  E— Ft.  Riley,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and  Ar- 
chitecture. LEE,  Linda  E—  Kansas  City,  Junior  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  LEE,  Richard  E—  Chapman,  Freshman  in  Engineer- 
ing and  Architecture. 


LEE,  William  F—  Liberty,  Mo.,  Sophomore  in  Agriculture. 
LEECE,  Judith  K— Superior,  Neb.,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
LEES,  Ellen— Kansas  City,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
LEFFINGWELL,  Donald— Manhattan,  Sophomore  in  Engineer- 
ing end  Architecture. 


LeFORGEE,  Rex  S— Wichita,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
LEHR,  James  A— St.  Joseph,  Mo.,  01  in  Engineering  and  Ar- 
chitecture. LEIS,  Jean  C— Yates  Center,  Junior  in  Home  Eco- 
nomics. LEMON,  Richard  A— Smith  Center,  Freshman  in  Arts 
and  Sciences. 


448 


Lemon,  R.  W.     Lenhart  Lentz  Leonard,  G.  M. 

Leonard,  G.  L.  Leonhart       Lesh  Lesovsky 

Leuszler  Leutert  Lewallen  Lewelling 

Lewis,  A.  Lewis,  B.  H.  Lewis,  B.  L.  Lewis,  E. 

Lewis,  G.  R.       Lewis,  G.  L.  Lewis,  M.  Lewis,  R. 


LEWIS,  Sara  B.— Eureka,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
LICHTENAUER,  Joe  F.-Lenexa,  Sophomore  in  Agriculture. 
LILLY,  Janice  M.— Mentor,  Sophomore  in  Veterinary  Medicine. 
LINAWEAVER,  Glenn  L.— Lansing,  Junior  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture. 


LINDAMOOD,  Vivian  K—  Quincy,  Freshman  in  Home  Eco- 
nomics. LINDELL,  Francis  E.— Pleasanton,  Freshman  in  Agri- 
culture. LINDELL,  Marlene  R.— Hutchinson,  Sophomore  in 
Arts  and  Sciences.  LINDER,  Janet  G.— Sharon  Springs,  Fresh- 
man in  Home  Economics. 


LINE,  Duane  L.— Haddam,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
LINSCHEID,  Larry  L.— Arlington,  Junior  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  LINTHACUM,  Walter  B.-Goodland,  Freshman 
in  Agriculture.  LIPPOLD,  Thane  A— Dodge  City,  Sophomore 
in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 


LEMON,  Roger  W.— Viola,  Freshman  in  Agriculture.  LEN- 
HART, Richard  H.— Moline,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
LENTZ,  Eugene  M—  Cheney,  Junior  in  Agriculture.  LEON- 
ARD,  Garry  M.— Smith  Center,   Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


LEONARD,  Gayle  L.— Smith  Center,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. LEONHART,  Stuart  R.— Topeka,  Freshman  in  Engineer- 
ing and  Architecture.  LESH,  Rodney  L.— Pratt,  Freshman  in 
Engineering  and  Architecture.  LESOVSKY,  George  F.— Mun- 
den,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


LEUSZLER,  Harlan  E.— Almena,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
LEUTERT,  John  R.— Topeka,  Junior  in  Engineering  and  Archi- 
tecture. LEWALLEN,  Judith  L— Oakley,  Sophomore  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  LEWELLING,  Glen  O.— Delia,  Freshman  in 
Engineering  and  Architecture. 


LEWIS,   Alan  D.— Rock,   Sophomore  in  Agriculture,  LEWIS, 

Barbara  H.— Scott  City,  Freshman  in  Home  Economics.  LEWIS, 

Barbara  L.— Concordia,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  LEWIS, 
Evelyn  L.— Wakefield,  Freshman  in  Home  Economics. 


LEWIS,  Gail  R— Osage  City,  Freshman  in  Agriculture.  LEWIS, 
Geneva  L.— Valley  Center,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
LEWIS,  Martha  E.— Larned,  Freshman  in  Home  Economics. 
LEWIS,  Robert  W.— Larned,  Junior  in  Agriculture. 


Lewis,  S.  Lichtenauer      Lilly 

Lindamood      Lindell,  F.         Lindell,  M. 
Line  Linscheid  Linthacum 


Linaweaver 

Linder 

Lippold 


449 


kk tiki 


ttfe  r 


Litwak  Livengood,  D.  Livengood,  S.  Livingston 

Lobenstein  Lockard  Locke  Loeppke 

Logback  Lohr  Londeen  Long,  A. 

Long,  C.  Long,  J.  Longnecker  Lonning 

Loomis  Loper  Lortscher  Loseke 


Underclassmen:   Lit -Mar 


LITWAK,  Philip-New  York  City,  N.  Y.,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  LIVENGOOD,  Dallas  B.-Clay  Center,  Junior  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  LIVENGOOD,  Sharon  M.-  Clay  Center,  Sopho- 
more in  Arts  and  Sciences.  LIVINGSTON,  Nelda  A.-Manhat- 
tan,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 

LOBENSTEIN,  Alice  L.-Arlington,  Va.,  Junior  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  LOCKARD,  Daniel  W.— Salina,  Sophomore  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  LOCKE,  Delwin  H.— Natoma,  Freshman  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  LOEPPKE,  Lanny  L.— Johnson,  Freshman  in 
Arts  and  Sciences. 

LOGBACK,  James  E.— Clay  Center,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  LOHR,  Gregory  N.— Neodesha,  Freshman  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture.  LONDEEN,  Jon  C— Chapman, 
Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  LONG,  Annetta  B.— Ellsworth, 
Freshman  in  Home  Economics. 

LONG,  Carl  V.— Cameron,  03  in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 
LONG,  Judith  C— Haddam,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
LONGNECKER,  Virginia— Abilene,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. LONNING,  Helen  J.— Wichita,  Junior  in  Home  Eco- 
nomics. 


LOOMIS,  Larry  D.— Ionia,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and  Archi- 
tecture. LOPER,  Marion  G.— Plainville,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  LORTSCHER,  Robert  G.— Bern,  Freshman  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  LOSEKE,  Fred  W.— Gem,  Junior  in  Engineering 
and  Architecture. 


LOUGHMILLER,  Linda  E.— Topeka,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  LOVELACE,  David  E.— Kansas  City,  Freshman  in 
Engineering  and  Architecture.  LOVIN,  Jovce  J.— Hoxie,  Fresh- 
man in  Arts  and  Sciences.  LOWE,  David  W.— Mahaska,  Fresh- 
man in  Arts  and  Sciences.  LOWE,  Norman  E.— Winfield,  03  in 
Engineering  and  Architecture.  LOWE,  Robert  B.— Ft.  Leaven- 
worth, Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  LOWELL,  Joanna  M. 
—Concordia,  Freshman  in  Home  Economics. 

LOWELL,  Karen  M.— Concordia,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. LOWMAN,  Deborah  J— McPherson,  Junior  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  LOWMAN,  Thomas  E.— Manhattan,  Freshman  in 
Arts  and  Sciences.  LUEB,  James  F.— Seneca,  Sophomore  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture.  LUKENS,  Roger  L.— Medicine 
Lodge,  Freshman  in  Agriculture.  LUNDBLOM,  Franklin  N.— 
Lindsborg,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  LUNDQUEST,  Don  H. 
—Pittsburg,  Sophomore  in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 


Loughmiller 
Lovelace 
Lovin 
Lowe,  D. 
Lowe,  N. 
Lowe,  R. 
Lowell,  J. 


Lowell,  K. 

Lowman,  D. 

Lowman,  T. 

Lueb 

Lukens 

Lundblom 

Lundquest 


450 


LYDDANE,  Geraldine  L— Admire,  Freshman  in  Home  Eco- 
nomics. LYNCH,  Carolyn— Russell,  Sophomore  in  Home  Eco- 
nomics. LYNN,  Sarah  G— Kansas  City,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  LYON,  Doris  A— Kansas  City,  Mo.,  Junior  in  Arts 
and  Sciences. 


MABRY,  Donald  H.-Whitwell,  Term.,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. MacEACHERN,  Jean  A— Arlington,  Va.,  Sophomore  in 
Arts  and  Sciences.  MacFEE,  Gerald  P.— Lebanon,  Neb.,  Sopho- 
more in  Veterinary  Medicine.  MACH,  Richard  L.— Narka, 
Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


MACKLIN,  Harley  R—  Hutchinson,  Junior  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  MacPHERSON,  Sharon  S.— Mission,  Freshman  in 
Arts  and  Sciences.  MACY,  John  W.— Manhattan,  Junior  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  MADDY,  Darlene  D.— Stockton,  Freshman  in 
Home  Economics. 


MAGETTE,  Lawrence  W.— Beloit,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. MAHAFFEY,  Michael  K.-Raytown,  Mo.,  01  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture.  MAHAR,  Maureen  M.— Garden 
City,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  MAI,  Don  L.— Topeka, 
Sophomore  in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 


MAI,  Judith  A— Garden  City,  Junior  in  Home  Economics. 
MAISON,  Arthur  L.— Columbus,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. MALL,  Loren  L.— Clay  Center,  Junior  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  MALLEAN,  H.  George— Hanover,  Junior  in  Engineer- 
ing and  Architecture. 


MALLEAN,  William  R.— Hanover,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. MALLORY,  Joseph  H.— Tribune,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  MALLOY,  Patrick  E.— Rochester,  Minn.,  Sophomore 
in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  MALM,  O.  Richard— Valley 
Falls,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  MALMBERG,  Mary  E. 
—Hays,  01  in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  MALONE,  Ernest 
C.-Moline,  Freshman  in  Agriculture.  MANGELSDORF,  Eu- 
genia—Kansas City,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


MANGES,  Loren  E.— Sylvia,  02  in  Engineering  and  Architec- 
ture. MANKA,  N.  Carl— Minneola,  03  in  Engineering  and  Ar- 
chitecture. MANN,  Marilyn  A.— Kansas  Citv,  junior  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  MANNEBACH,  Alfred  J— Hoxie,  Sophomore  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture.  MANNEN,  Jeanettia  M.— Paola, 
Freshman  in  Home  Economics.  MAPLE,  Sandra  L.— Kansas 
City,  Mo.,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  MAR,  Homer  Y. 
—Junction  City,  Junior  in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 


Lyddane  Lynch  Lynn  Lyon 

Mabry  MacEachern  MacFee  Mach 

Macklin  MacPherson  Macy  Maddy 

Magette  Mahaffey  Mahar  Mai,  D. 

Mai,  J.  Maison  Mall  Mallean,  H. 


Mallean,  W. 

Mallory 

Malloy 

Malm 

Malmberg 

Malone 

Mangelsdorf 


Manges 

Manka 

Mann 

Mannebach 

Mannen 

Maple 

Mar 


451 


Markel  Marquez  Marriott 

Marshall,  J.     Marth  Martin,  B. 

Martin,  K.        Martin,  S.  Martin,  T. 


Marshall,  D. 
Martin,  G. 
Martin,  W. 


MARTINDALE,  Cecilia—  Onaga,  Freshman  in  Home  Economics. 
MARTINEK,  Melvin  V.— Silver  Lake,  Junior  in  Agriculture. 
MARX,  Richard  L.— Independence,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. MASON,  Margaret  F.— Superior,  Neb.,  Freshman  in 
Arts  and  Sciences. 


MATER,  Eugene  W.— Olmitz,  Sophomore  in  Agriculture. 
MATHEWS,  Patricia  L.— Manhattan,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  MATHIAS,  James  J.—  Le  Roy,  Junior  in  Engineering 
and  Architecture.  MATHIAS,  Jeanetta  J.— Le  Roy,  Freshman 
in  Home  Economics. 


MATHIS,  Wesley  L.— Claflin,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
MATKIN,  Susan  K.— Liberal,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
MATLACK,  A.  Elaine— Clearwater,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. MATLOCK,  Larry  D.— Kansas  City,  Junior  in  Arts  and 
Sciences. 


MATTER,  Darryl  E.— Portis,  Sophomore  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  MATTHEWS,  Jacqueline— Clearwater,  Freshman 
in  Arts  and  Sciences.  MATTHEWS,  Vicki  A.— Clearwater, 
Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  MAUCK,  Marilyn  J.— Goddard, 
Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


MAULER,  Mary  Jo— Olmitz,  Junior  in  Home  Economics. 
MAVERS,  Donald  E.— Coffeyville,  Sophomore  in  Engineering 
and  Architecture.  MAWDSLEY,  Judith  A— Wichita,  Freshman 
in  Arts  and  Sciences.  MAXWELL,  Curtis  C— Emporia,  Junior 
in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 


Underclassmen:  Mar  -  McC 

MARKEL,  Frank  L.— Cimarron,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. MARQUEZ,  Antonio— Kansas  City,  Sophomore  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture.  MARRIOTT,  Gary  A.— Osage  City, 
Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  MARSHALL,  Donna  M.— Kan- 
sas City,  Mo.,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 

MARSHALL,  Janice  J.— Manhattan,  Sophomore  in  Home  Eco- 
nomics. MARTH,  Albert  C— Bethel,  02  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  MARTIN,  Barbara  K.— WaKeeney,  Freshman  in 
Arts  and  Sciences.  MARTIN,  George  J.— Weldon,  Junior  in 
Engineering  and  Architecture. 

MARTIN,  Kenneth  L.— Madrid,  Iowa,  Freshman  in  Engineer- 
ing and  Architecture.  MARTIN,  Susan— Topeka,  Freshman  in 
Arts  and  Sciences.  MARTIN,  Thomas  C— South  Charleston,  W. 
Va.,  Freshman  in  Veterinary  Medicine.  MARTIN,  William  M.— 
Glasco,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 


Martindale 
Mater 

Martinek 
Mathews 

Marx 

Mathias, 

Mason 
Mathias, 

Mathis 
Matter 
Mauler 

Matkin 
Matthews,  J. 
Mavers 

James 
Matlack 
Matthews,  V. 
Mawdsley 

Jeanetta 
Matlock 
Mauck 
Maxwell,  C. 

4m 


Honorary  Mom  and  Dad  at  the  Colorado-Kansas   State 
football  game  September  23  were  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Karl  K. 


Koch  of  Kingman,  parents  of  Carolyn  Koch.    They  were 
chosen  by  a  drawing  from  names  submitted  by  students. 


MAXWELL,  James  R.— Mission,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
MAXWELL,  Josette  L.— Manhattan,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
MAXWELL,  Keith  A.— Salina,  Sophomore  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  MAYER,  Ileene  A.— Clifton,  Freshman  in  Arts 
and  Sciences. 


MAYHEW,  Delmar  D.— Plainville,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
MAYR,  Robert  A.— Beaver  Dam,  Wis.,  Junior  in  Agriculture. 
McADAMS,  Janet  K— Manhattan,  Freshman  in  Home  Eco- 
nomics. McALISTER,  Judith  A— Wellington,  Junior  in  Arts 
and  Sciences. 


McANINCH,  M.  Kay— Salina,  Freshman  in  Home  Economics. 
McARTHUR,  Rebecca  K.— Manhattan,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  McAULIFFE,  Michael  A.— Salina,  Freshman  in 
Engineering  and  Architecture.  McCALL,  Melvin  G.— Salina, 
Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


Maxwell,  J.  R.   Maxwell,  J.  L.   Maxwell,  K.      Mayer 
Mayhew  Mayr  McAdams         McAlister 

McAninch  Mc  Arthur  McAuliffe         McCall 


453 


^J&k 


McCalla 
McClintock 
McConnell 
McCoy,  J. 
McCurley 


McCaslin 
McCluer 
McCord 
McCoy,  N. 
McDaniel 


McClelland 

McClung 

McCormic 

McCubbin 

McDiffett 


McClenahan 
McCluskey 
McCoy,  H. 
McCullough 
McDonald,  D. 


Underclassmen:   McC  -  Mee 


McCALLA,  Penelope  S.— Garnett,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  McCASLIN,  Jane  E.— Stockton,  Sophomore  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  McCLELLAND,  Lvnn  A.— Colbv,  Sophomore  in 
Arts  and  Sciences.  McCLENAHAN,  Janice  R.— Clay  Center, 
Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 

MeCLINTOCK,  Tausca  L.— Manhattan,  Sophomore  in  Aits  and 
Sciences.  McCLUER,  Robert  R.— Goddard,  Freshman  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture.  McCLUNG,  Robert  J.— Goodland, 
junior  in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  McCLUSKEY,  Keith 
—Junction  Citv,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 

McCONNELL,  Edward  A.-Overland  Park,  Freshman  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture.  McCORD,  Marilyn— Manhattan, 
Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  McCORMIC,  Kenneth  R—  Man- 
hattan, Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  McCOY,  Harold  E.— 
Paola,  Sophomore  in  Veterinary  Medicine. 

McCOY,  John  R— Tokoma  Park,  Md.,  Junior  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  McCOY,  Nancy  A.— Hiawatha,  Sophomore  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  McCUBBIN,  Harold  T.— Norton,  Freshman  in 
Engineering  and  Architecture.  McCULLOUGH,  Marilyn- 
Medicine  Lodge,  Freshman  in  Home  Economics. 

McCURLEY,  E.  Ann— Fort  Scott,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  McDANIEL,  Saundra  D.— Norton,  Junior  in  Home 
Economics.  McDIFFETT,  Clinton  H.— Alta  Vista,  Sophomore 
in  Agriculture.  McDONALD,  Diana  J.— Blue  Mound,  Freshman 
in  Home  Economics. 

McDONALD,  Jay  W.— Newton,  Junior  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  McDONALD,  Karen— Junction  City,  Freshman 
in  Arts  and  Sciences.  McDONALD,  Kenneth  L.— Salina,  Fresh- 
man in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  McDONALD,  Marsha 
C— Liberty,  Mo.,  Sophomore  in  Home  Economics.  McEL- 
FRESH,  S.  Ann— Satanta,  Junior  in  Home  Economics.  McFAR- 
LAND,  Robert  S.— Guam,  Sophomore  in  Engineering  and  Ar- 
chitecture. McGAUHEY,  Diane  E.— Robinson,  Freshman  in 
Home  Economics. 

McGEE,  John  W.— Kiowa,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  McGIN- 
NIS,  Glenn  E.— Junction  Citv,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
McGINNIS,  Vera  L.— Valley  Falls,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
McGINNIS,  William  T— Norton,  Freshman  in  Agriculture. 
McGUIRE,  Richard  L.— Parsons,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
McKAY,  Jerry  L.— Bethel,  Sophomore  in  Engineering  and  Ar- 
chitecture. McKIM,  Carol  I.— Salina,  Junior  in  Arts  and 
Sciences. 


McDonald,  J. 
McDonald,  K. 
McDonald, 

K.L. 
McDonald,  M. 
McElfresh 
McFarland 
McGauhey 

McGee 
McGinnis,  G. 
McGinnis,  V. 
McGinnis,  W. 
McGuire 
McKay 
McKim 


454 


McKINNON,  Lou  Ann— Manhattan,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  McKOWEN,  Jon  E.— Kansas  City,  Junior  in  Engineer- 
ing and  Architecture.  McLAIN,  Elvin  G.— Blue  Rapids,  Sopho- 
more in  Arts  and  Sciences.  McLAUGHLIN,  David  L.— Kansas 
City,  Mo.,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  McLAUGHLIN, 
Frank,  Ft.  Smith,  Ark.,  Sophomore  in  Veterinary  Medicine. 
McLAUGHLIN,  Richard— Prairie  Village,  Junior  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  McLAURIN,  Benjamin  E.— Clarksdale,  Miss.,  Fresh- 
man in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 


McLEAN,  Jerry  A.— Longmont,  Colo.,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  McLEAN,  Larry  D.— Lewis,  Junior  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  McLENON,  Larry  G.— Atchison,  Sophomore  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  McMAHON,  John  W— Marysville,  Junior  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  McMAHON,  Rebecca  S.— Osawatomie,  Sopho- 
more in  Arts  and  Sciences.  McMANUS,  Ronnie  M— McLouth, 
Freshman  in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  McMASTER, 
Beverly  J.— Topeka,  Freshman  in  Home  Economics. 


McMILLAN,  Maureen  K.— Belle  Plaine,  Junior  in  Home  Eco- 
nomics. McMILLEN,  Garth  W— Coldwater,  Freshman  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture.  McMINIMY,  Milton  W—  Sitka, 
Freshman  in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  McNEAL,  Craig 
A.— Council  Grove,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


McNEAL,  James  D.— Wayzata,  Minn.,  Sophomore  in  Agricul- 
ture. McNEAL,  Joan— Council  Grove,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  McNEAL,  John  P.— Wayzata,  Minn.,  Freshman  in 
Arts  and  Sciences.  McNEIL,  Michel  R.— Manhattan,  Sophomore 
in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


McQUEEN,  fames  A.— Phillipsburg,  Freshman  in  Engineering 
and  Architecture.  McQUILLAN,  Sondra  K.— Clearwater,  Soph- 
omore in  Arts  and  Sciences.  McREE,  Kenneth  W.— Newton, 
Junior  in  Agriculture.  McREYNOLDS,  Larry  S.— Salina,  Sopho- 
more in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 


McREYNOLDS,  Max  A.,  Jr.-Wichita,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  McVICAR,  Nancy  A.— Decatur,  111.,  Junior  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  MEADOWS,  Imogene  L.— Ellinwood,  Sophomore 
in  Home  Economics.  MEANS,  Carol  E.— Iola,  Sophomore  in 
Home  Economics. 


MEARS,  Betty  I.— Beloit,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
MECKFESSEL,  Audrey  L— Rozel,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  MEEK,  Myron  E.— Perry,  Freshman  in  Engineering 
and  Architecture.  MEEK,  Paul  T.— Idana,  Sophomore  in  Agri- 
culture. 


McMillan  McMillen 

McNeal,  J.  D.  McNeal,  J. 
McQueen  McQuillan 

McReynolds, 

M.  McVicar 

Mears  Meckfessel 


McKinnon 

McKowen 

McLain 

McLaughlin,  D. 

McLaughlin,  F. 

McLaughlin,  R. 
McLaurin 


McLean,  J. 

McLean,  L. 

McLenon 

McMahon,  J. 

McMahon,  R. 

McManus 

McMaster 


McMinimy         McNeal,  C. 
McNeal,  J.  P.     McNeil 
McRee  McReynolds, 

L. 
Meadows  Means 

Meek,  M.  Meek,  P. 


455 


Underclassmen:  Mee  -  Mis 


MEEKER,  Lonnie  D.— Garden  City,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  MEEKS,  Ellis  M.— Hutchinson,  Junior  in  Engineering 
and  Architecture.  MEEKS,  James  E.— Leon,  Junior  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  MEHL,  Joanne— Wichita,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences. 

MEIER,  Vicki  C— Bunker  Hill,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. MEISINGER,  Richard  K.— Marion,  Freshman  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  MELLINGER,  Jerry  J.— Milford,  Sophomore  in 
Agriculture.  MELLOTT,  Willard  M— Bonner  Springs,  Fresh- 
man in  Arts  and  Sciences. 

MENDLICK,  Susan  L.— Mission,  Sophomore  in  Home  Eco- 
nomics. MENTGEN,  Carl  N  —  Marysville,  Junior  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  MENTGEN,  James  R.— Salina,  Junior  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  MERCHANT,  William  S.-Wichita,  Freshman  in  Arts 
and  Sciences. 


Meredith  Merker  Merrell 

Merrill,  H.       Mertz  Messer 

Meyer,  M.       Meyer,  R.         Meyers 
Michaelis,  R.  Mick  Mickey 

Middleton,  A.  Middleton,  K.  Mikesell 


Merrill,  D. 
Meyer,  L. 
Michaelis,  J. 
Middaugh 
Mikesich 


Meeker 

Meeks,  E. 

Meeks,  J. 

Mehl 

Meier 

Meisinger 

Mellinger 

Mellott 

Mendlick 

Mentgen,  C. 

Mentgen,  J. 

Merchant 

MEREDITH,  Larry  K.— Bushton,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
MERKER,  Jerry  W— Salina,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
MERRELL,  Christina  L.— Wichita,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. MERRILL,  David  W.— Abilene,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and 
Sciences. 


MERRILL,  H.  Taylor— La  Crosse,  Sophomore  in  Engineering 
and  Architecture.  MERTZ,  James  L.— Wamego,  Sophomore  in 
Arts  and  Sciences.  MESSER,  James  E.— Olathe,  Junior  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  MEYER,  Lou  Ann^- Wamego,  Junior  in  Arts  and 
Sciences. 


MEYER,  Marilyn  A— Kenmore,  N.  Y.,  Freshman  in  Home  Eco- 
nomics. MEYER,  Robert  D.— Washington,  Sophomore  in  Agri- 
culture. MEYERS,  Thomas  D.— Herington,  Freshman  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture.  MICHAELIS,  Joellen  W.— Osborne, 
Sophomore  in  Home  Economics. 


MICHAELIS,  Ronald  G.— Osborne,  Junior  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  MICK,  John  R.— Topeka,  Freshman  in  Engineer- 
ing and  Architecture.  MICKEY,  Deanna  D.— Norton,  Freshman 
in  Home  Economics.  MIDDAUGH,  Barbara  A.— Muncie,  Soph- 
omore in  Home  Economics. 


MIDDLETON,  Alvin  L.-Oxford,  Freshman  in  Agriculture. 
MIDDLETON,  Katherine-Oxford,  Freshman  in  Home  Eco- 
nomics. MIKESELL,  Richard  L.— Belleville,  Sophomore  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture.  MIKESICH,  Kathleen  R.— Bonner 
Springs,  Freshman  in  Home  Economics. 


456 


Milam 

Miles 

Miller.  B.  L. 

Miller,  B.  E 

Miller, 

Miller, 

Miller, 

Miller, 

Daniel 

Dennis 

Donald 

D.W. 

Miller,  Doris 

Miller,  F. 

Miller,  J.  S. 

Miller,  J.  L. 

MILLER,  John  E.— Cherryvale,  Junior  in  Engineering  and  Ar- 
chitecture. MILLER,  Kenneth  A.— Little  River,  Sophomore  in 
Engineering  and  Architecture.  MILLER,  Larry  D.— Phillipsburg, 
Sophomore  in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  MILLER,  Lee  R. 
— Osawatomie,  04  in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 


MILLER,  L.  Devon— Lebanon,  Ind.,  Freshman  in  Veterinary 
Medicine.  MILLER,  Marilyn  I.— Scott  City,  Freshman  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  MILLER,  Marilyn  M.— Burrton,  Sophomore  in 
Arts  and  Sciences.  MILLER,  M.  Monte— Belleville,  Sophomore 
in  Aits  and  Sciences. 


MILLER,  Murray  J—  W.  Orange,  N.  J.,  Junior  in  Engineering 
and  Architecture.  MILLER,  Nancv  J.— Lawrence,  Freshman  in 
Home  Economics.  MILLER,  Patricia  J. — \Vinfield,  Freshman  in 
Arts  and  Sciences.  MILLIKEN,  John  P.— Wichita,  Freshman 
in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


MILLS,  Judith  C— Lake  Citv,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
MILLS,  Leon  J.— Enterprise,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
MINNICK,  R.  Joanne— Junction  Citv,  Sophomore  in  Home  Eco- 
nomics. MINNIS,  Jerry  J— St.  John,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and 
Sciences. 


MINNIS,  Mel  W.— Newton,  Sophomore  in  Engineering  and  Ar- 
chitecture. MINTURN,  Carol  A— Manhattan,  Sophomore  in 
Arts  and  Sciences.  MINTURN,  Jean  M— Manhattan,  Freshman 
in  Arts  and  Sciences.  MISEMER,  Bill  C.-Stanberry,  Mo., 
Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


MILAM,  Sharon  K.— Kansas  City,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. MILES,  Larrv  L.— Green,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. MILLER,  Brenda  L.— Cottonwood  Falls,  Sophomore  in 
Home  Economics.  MILLER,  Bruce  E.— Newton,  Junior  in  Arts 
and  Sciences. 


MILLER,  Daniel  J.— Topeka,  Sophomore  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  MILLER,  Dennis  M.— Kansas  City,  Sophomore  in 
Arts  and  Sciences.  MILLER,  Donald  M.— Little  River,  Sopho- 
more in  Arts  and  Sciences.  MILLER,  D.  William— Chappell, 
Junior  in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 


MILLER,  Doris  J.-Pratt,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  MILLER, 
Francis  F.— Sublette,  Junior  in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 
MILLER,  Jack  S.— Scott  City,  04  in  Engineering  and  Architec- 
ture.   MILLER,  Janyce  L—  Hays,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


Miller,  J.  E.      Miller,  K.  Miller,  Larry      Miller,  L.  R. 

Miller,  Lyle     Miller,  M.  I.     Miller,  Mariivn  Miller,  Merle 

Miller,  P.  Milliken 

Minnick  Minnis,  J. 

Minturn,  J.  Misemer 


Miller,  M.  J.     Miller,  N 
Mills,  J.  Mills,  L. 

Minnis,  M.        Minturn,  C 


457 


Missildine 
Mistier,  R. 
Mistier,  T. 
Mitchell,  E. 
Mitchell,  G. 
Mizell 
Moate 


Moberly 

Mock 

Mockabee 

Moherman 

Mohri 

Moline 

Monninger 


Underclassmen:   Mis  -  Mus 


MISSILDINE,  Gay  A.-Kansas  City,  Mo.,  Sophomore  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  MISTLER,  Richard  E.— Topeka,  Sophomore  in 
Engineering  and  Architecture.  MISTLER,  Thomas  E.— Topeka, 
Freshman  in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  MITCHELL, 
Edgar  W.— Hazelton,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and  Architec- 
ture. MITCHELL,  Gary  L.— Riverton,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  MIZELL,  Loretta  K.— Norton,  Junior  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  MOATE,  Carolyn  R.— Smith  Center,  Sophomore  in 
Arts  and  Sciences. 

MOBERLY,  Harry  F.— Kansas  City,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  MOCK,  Karen  S.— Ottawa,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  MOCKABEE,  M.  Eugene  —  Concordia,  Sophomore 
in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  MOHERMAN,  L.  Eugene- 
Manhattan,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  MOHRI, 
William  F.— Ames,  Iowa,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
MOLINE,  Mary  A.— Gypsum,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
MONNINGER,  Maurice  E.— Topeka,  Sophomore  in  Engineering 
and  Architecture. 


MOODY, 
MOODY, 
MOORE, 

Sciences. 
Sciences. 


Craig  W.— Topeka,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
Phyllis  D.— Riley,  Freshman  in  Home  Economics. 
Barbara  J.— Garden  City,  Freshman  in  Aits  and 
MOORE,    Bryce   B—  Muscotah,   Junior   in   Arts   and 


MOORE,  Carolee— Cullison,  Sophomore  in  Home  Economics. 
MOORE,  Charles  C— Colby,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
MOORE,  David  W.— Wichita,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
MOORE,  Ileen  J.— Valley  Center,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences. 

MOORE,  Jack  D—  Wheeling,  W.  Va.,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
MOORE,  Jack  E.— Wichita,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and  Archi- 
tecture. MOORE,  James  T.— Salina,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  MOORE,  Joan  E.— Kansas  City,  Mo.,  Sophomore  in 
Arts  and  Sciences. 

MOORE,  Marilyn  F.— Mission,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences'. 
MOORE,  Marion  K.— Muscotah,  Sophomore  in  Aits  and 
Sciences.  MOORE,  Ronald  V.— Whiting,  Junior  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  MOORE,  Sidonia  M.— Hiawatha,  Freshman  in  Home 
Economics. 

MORDY,  L.  Murle— Independence,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. MOREFIELD,  Suzanne  J.— Wichita,  Sophomore  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  MORGAN,  Brenda  J.— Goodland,  Junior  in  Home 
Economics.  MORGAN,  Noel  F.— Kansas  City,  Junior  in  Arts 
and  Sciences. 


Moody,  C.  Moody,  P.  Moore,  B.  J. 

Moore,  C.  Moore,  C.  C.  Moore,  D. 

Moore,  J.  D.  Moore,  Jack  Moore,  J.  T. 

Moore,  M.  F.  Moore,  M.  K.  Moore,  R. 

Mordy  Morefield  Morgan,  B. 


Moore,  B.  B. 
Moore,  I. 
Moore,  Joan 
Moore,  S. 
Morgan,  N. 


458 


Morgan,  V. 

Morgenson 

Morgenstern 

Moriconi 

Morris,  C. 

Morris,  D. 

Morris,  J.  K. 


Morris,  J.  A. 

Morris,  M. 

Morris,  S.  A. 

Morris,  S.  D. 

Morrison 

Mortimer 

Motogawa 


Mott  Mox  Moxley,  H.         Moxley,  M. 

Moyer  Moynagh  Mueller,  M.        Mueller,  P. 

Mueller,  R.  Muenzenmayer  Mull  Mulloy 

Munden  Mundhenke,  B.  Mundhenke,  G.  Munger 

Murillo  Murphey,  C.       Murphey,  K.       Mustard 


MORGAN,  V.  Sue— Concordia,  Sophomore  in  Home  Economics. 
MORGENSON,  David  L.— Salina,  Sophomore  in  Engineering 
and  Architecture.  MORGENSTERN,  Ann— Salina,  Sophomore 
in  Arts  and  Sciences.  MORICONI,  Carolyn  S.— Wichita,  Junior 
in  Arts  and  Sciences.  MORRIS,  Clay  A.— Coldwater,  Sophomore 
in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  MORRIS,  David  E.— Salina, 
01  in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  MORRIS,  John  K.— Lyons, 
Freshman  in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 


MORRIS,  Judith  A.— Wellington,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. MORRIS,  Mary  G— Emporia,  Freshman  in  Home  Eco- 
nomics. MORRIS,  Sharon  A.— Wamego,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  MORRIS,  Sharon  D.— Wichita,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  MORRISON,  Richard  E.— Great  Bend,  Sophomore  in 
Arts  and  Sciences.  MORTIMER,  Linda  S.— Gypsum,  Fresh- 
man in  Arts  and  Sciences.  MOTOGAWA,  Daniel  L.— Kailua, 
Hawaii,  04  in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 


MOTT,  David  A.— Kansas  City,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  MOX,  M.  Kay— Ottawa,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  MOXLEY,  Hall  H.— Council  Grove,  Junior  in  Agri- 
culture. MOXLEY,  Marilyn  A.— Osage  City,  Freshman  in  Arts 
and  Sciences. 


MOYER,  L.  Kay— Pratt,  Junior  in  Home  Economics.  MOY- 
NAGH, Francis  P.— Hiawatha,  Junior  in  Agriculture.  MUEL- 
LER, Marv  Ann— Manhattan,  Sophomore,  in  Home  Economics. 
MUELLER,  Peter  W.— Haven,  Sophomore  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture. 


MUELLER,  Robert  C— Manhattan,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
MUENZENMAYER,  Karl  E.-Junction  City,  Freshman  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture.  MULL,  Linda  L.— Dighton,  Sopho- 
more in  Arts  and  Sciences.  MULLOY,  Martha  S— Wichita, 
Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


MUNDEN,  Jack  W.— Independence,  Mo.,  Freshman  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture.  MUNDHENKE,  Bovd  M.— Lewis, 
Sophomore  in  Agriculture.  MUNDHENKE,  Gary  L.— Ains- 
worth.  Neb.,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  MUNGER,  Leon- 
ard A.— Dodge  City,  Junior  in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 


MURILLO,  Eva  M.-Pratt,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  MUR- 
PHEY, Charlene  M.— St.  Francis,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
MURPHEY,  Kay  L.— Memphis,  Tenn.,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  MUSTARD,  Marvin  E.— Talmage,  Freshman  in  Arts 
and  Sciences. 


459 


Myers,  B. 

Myers,  D. 

Myers,  L.  G. 

Myers,  L.  L 

Myers,  N. 

Myers,  S. 

Myers,  Z. 

Naaf 

Naiman 

Nash 

Nass 

Nation 

Neal,  D. 

Neal,  J. 

Neal,  M. 

Neal,  S. 

Neff,J. 

Neff,  R. 

Neill 

Neitzel 

NELSON,  Althea  S.— Ellis,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
NELSON,  Billy  W.-Hickman  Mills,  Mo.,  Freshman  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture.  NELSON,  Carl  E  —  Wichita,  02  in 
Engineering  and  Architecture.  NELSON,  David  B.— McPherson, 
Freshman  in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 


NELSON,  Donald  A.— Los  Angeles,  Calif.,  Junior  in  Agricul- 
ture. NELSON,  Gary  W.— Summerfield,  Sophomore  in  Engi- 
neering and  Architecture.  NELSON,  Glen  A.— Biley,  Sopho- 
more in  Arts  and  Sciences.  NELSON,  Janet  J.— Culver,  Junior 
in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


NELSON,  John  L.— Kansas  City,  Sophomore  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  NELSON,  John  M.— McPherson,  Junior  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  NELSON,  John  R.— Sublette,  Freshman  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture.  NELSON,  Larry  J.— Bridgeport, 
Sophomore  in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 


Underclassmen:  Mye  -  New 


MYERS,  Buenta  L.— Clay  Center,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. MYERS,  David  L.— Minneapolis,  Freshman  in  Agricul- 
ture. MYERS,  Linda  G— Kansas  City,  Mo.,  Freshman  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  MYERS,  Linda  L.— York,  Neb.,  Junior  in  Arts 
and  Sciences. 


MYERS,  Nancy  A.— Topeka,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
MYERS,  Samuel  T.— Hiawatha,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
MYERS,  Zoe  Ann— Minneapolis,  Junior  in  Home  Economics. 
NAAF,  Frank  H.— Marysville,  Sophomore  in  Agriculture. 


NAIMAN,  Jean  E.— WaKeeney,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. NASH,  Kenneth  H.— Atchison,  Freshman  in  Engineering 
and  Architecture.  NASS,  James  W.— Atchison,  Junior  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture.  NATION,  Nancy  J.— Great  Bend, 
Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


NEAL,  Don  E.— Mt.  Vernon,  111.,  Junior  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  NEAL,  James  W.— Salina,  Freshman  in  Engineer- 
ing and  Architecture.  NEAL,  Maurine  M.— Williamsburg,  Jun- 
ior in  Home  Economics.  NEAL,  Sylvia  L— Mt.  Vernon,  111., 
Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


NEFF,  James  R.— Topeka,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
NEFF,  Rex  C— Udall,  Junior  in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 
NEILL,  Sharon  S.— Vassar,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
NEITZEL,  Barbara  A.— St.  Francis,  Junior  in  Home  Economics. 


Nelson,  A.        Nelson,  B.  Nelson,  C.         Nelson,  D.  B. 

Nelson,  D.  A.  Nelson,  G.  W.   Nelson,  G.  A.    Nelson,  J.  J. 
Nelson,  J.  L.    Nelson,  J.  M.     Nelson,  J.  R.      Nelson,  L. 


460 


Nelson,  M.  S.   Nelson,  M.  L.    Nelson,  R. 
Nelson,  S.  J.     Nemerowicz     Neuschafer 


Newby 


Newman,  E. 


Newman,  S. 


Nelson,  S.  L. 

New 
Newsom,  D. 


NELSON,  Marlene  S.— Randolph,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. NELSON,  Mary  L.— Prairie  Village,  Freshman  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  NELSON,  Ronald  E.— Wamego,  Freshman  in 
Arts  and  Sciences.  NELSON,  Sharon  L.— Randolph,  Freshman 
in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


NELSON,  Sheila  J.— Manhattan,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
NEMEROWICZ,  Stanley-Newark,  N.  J.,  Junior  in  Engineering 
and  Architecture.  NEUSCHAFER,  Gary  E.— Hope,  Freshman 
in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  NEW,  Bill  E.— Leavenworth, 
Sophomore  in  Agriculture. 


NEWBY,  Curtis  L.— Eureka,  02  in  Engineering  and  Architec- 
ture. NEWMAN,  Evret  C— Wichita,  Junior  in  Veterinary 
Medicine.  NEWMAN,  Sandra  J.— Leon,  Iowa,  Junior  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.   NEWSOM,  Dorian  L.— Lewis,  Junior  in  Engineer- 


ing and  Architecture. 


"They  don't  do  this  back  home!"  laugh  Cosmopolitan  mem- 
bers at  their  skating  party.    The  Cosmopolitan  club,  an  in- 


ternational organization,  has  as  its  purpose  the  promotion 
of  brotherhood  among  students  from  all  nations. 


461 


Newsom,  H. 
Newton 
Nichols,  B. 
Nichols,  C. 
Nichols,  L. 
Nicholson 
Nickel 


Nickell 

Nicklaus 

Nickum 

Nicodemus 

Nitcher 

Nixon 

Noble 


Underclassmen:   New  -  Owe 


NEWSOM,  Howard  W.-Lewis,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
NEWTON,  David  W.-Spring  Hill,  Sophomore  in  Agriculture. 
NICHOLS,  Barbara  B. -Kansas  City,  Mo.,  Junior  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  NICHOLS,  Carl  L -Westphalia,  Freshman  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture.  NICHOLS,  Larry  D.-Alton,  01  in 
Engineering  and  Architecture.  NICHOLSON,  Larry  M.-Hois- 
ington,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  NICKEL, 
Gaye  J— Colby,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


NICKELL,  Jean  A.-Wellington,  Freshman  in  Home  Economics. 
NICKLAUS",  E.  Vonne-Mt.  Hope,  Sophomore  in  Engineering 
and  Architecture.  NICKUM,  Richard  G—  Kansas  City,  Junior 
in  Arts  and  Science.  NICODEMUS,  Bonnie  J.— Newton,  Fresh- 
man in  Home  Economics.  NITCHER,  Ronald  E.-Valley  Cen- 
ter, Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  NIXON,  Bernard  T.— 
Brattleboro,  Vt.,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  NOBLE, 
Stephen  R.— El  Dorado,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


NOCELLA,  Salvatore-Paterson,  N.  J.,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  NOFFSINGER,  Clifford-Osborne,  Freshman  in  Vet- 
erinary Medicine.  NOLLER,  Patricia  L—  Hebron,  Neb.,  Fresh- 
man in  Home  Economics.  NOLTE,  J.  Michael— Hiawatha, 
Freshman  in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 

NOMURA,  Pauline  S.— Honolulu,  Hawaii,  Sophomore  in  Home 
Economics.  NORBURY,  James  T— Prescott,  Freshman  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture.  NORRIS,  Larry  A.— Wellington, 
04  in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  NORTH,  Carolyn  M.— 
Kansas  City,  Mo.,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 

NORTH,  David  A.— Coffeyville,  Junior  in  Engineering  and  Ar- 
chitecture. NORTHUP,  Russell  L.— Blaine,  Freshman  in  Agri- 
culture. NORTON,  Judy  K.— Hoisington,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  NORTON,  Marjorie  A.— Manhattan,  Sophomore  in 
Arts  and  Sciences. 

NOVAK,  Donald  J.— Haddam,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  NOYES,  Nancy  J.— McPherson,  Freshman  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  NUTT,  Edwin  L.— Waverly,  Freshman  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  NUZUM,  Arnold  L.— Baxter,  Iowa,  Freshman  in 
Agriculture. 

OBERHELMAN,  Janice  K— Independence,  Mo.,  Sophomore  in 
Home  Economics.  OBERHELMAN,  Judy  A— Independence, 
Mo.,  Freshman  in  Home  Economics.  OBERLE,  Carol  M.— Car- 
bondale,  Junior  in  Home  Economics.  OBLANDER,  Robert  L.— 
Liberal,  Junior  in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 


Nocella  Noffsinger  Noller  Nolte 

Nomura  Norbury  Norris  North,  C. 

North,  D.  Northup  Norton,  J.  Norton,  M. 

Novak  Noyes  Nutt  Nuzum 

Oberhelman,  Oberhelman,  Oberle  Oblander 
J.  K.                   J.  A. 


462 


J 


W--,:« 


y      ^ggM^l  dHB.  ill  "    ^fe        ^ft  'JlSi  Bfc  V 

1  faAilAit  * 


Oborny,  E.  L.    Oborny,  E.  J.  O'Bryan 
Ochs,J.  Ochs,R.  Ochs,T. 

Oehlert  Ogan  Ogilvie 

Ohnmacht  Oldham  Oliphant 

O'Loughlin,  M.  Olsen  Olson,  L. 


O'Champaugh 
O'Connor 
Ohlmeier 
O'Loughlin,  J. 
Olson,  M. 


OBORNY,  Edmund  L.— Timken,  Freshman  in  Agriculture. 
OBORNY,  Edward  J.,  Jr.— Bison,  Sophomore  in  Agriculture. 
O'BRYAN,  Susan  E.— Clay  Center,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. O'CHAMPAUGH,  James  R.— St.  George,  Freshman  in 
Arts  and  Sciences. 


OCHS,  Jacob  B.— Hoisington,  Sophomore  in  Agriculture.  OCHS, 
Richard  A.— Hoisington,  Sophomore  in  Engineering  and  Archi- 
tecture. OCHS,  Theodore— Hoisington,  Junior  in  Engineering 
and  Architecture.  O'CONNOR,  Rebecca  D.-Macksville,  Sopho- 
more in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


OEHLERT,  Larry  L.— Haysville,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
OGAN,  Peggy  J— Overland  Park,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. OGILVIE,  Donna  D.— Lucas,  Sophomore  in  Home  Eco- 
nomics.   OHLMEIER,  Lee  H—  Paola,  Freshman  in  Agriculture. 


OHNMACHT,  Rita  M.-Larned,  Sophomore  in  Home  Eco- 
nomics. OLDHAM,  Karen  ].— Hays,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  OLIPHANT,  Rodney  G.-Offerle,  Freshman  in  Vet- 
erinary Medicine.  O'LOUGHLIN,  Judith  M.— Hays,  Junior  in 
Home  Economics. 


O'LOUGHLIN,  Mary  K.-Hays,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. OLSEN,  Norman  D.— Omaha,  Neb.,  03  in  Engineering 
and  Architecture.  OLSON,  Larry  A.— Erie,  Junior  in  Engineer- 
ing and  Architecture.  OLSON,  Merrilyn  J.— Minneapolis, 
Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


OLSON,  Robert— Burlingame,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
OLTJEN,  Allan  C.-Leona,  Freshman  in  Agriculture.  OLTJEN, 
Harlan  W.— Leona,  Junior  in  Agriculture.  OPIE,  Roberta  A.— 
Great  Bend,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  OPPY,  Paula  J. 
—Manhattan,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  OSBORN,  De- 
anna— Grand  Island,  Neb.,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  OS- 
BORN,  Howard  W.— Colony,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


OSBORN,  James  E.— Columbus,  Sophomore  in  Veterinary  Medi- 
cine. OSBORN,  Sherrvl  A.— Ashland,  Sophomore  in  Home  Eco- 
nomics. OSLAND,  Rolf  O.— Chicago,  111.,  04  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  OSWALD,  Donald  D.— Greeley,  Junior  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture.  OTTAWAY,  Leah  J.— Goddard, 
Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  OTTE,  Alvina  M.— Great  Bend, 
Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  OWEN,  Dennis  O— Kansas 
Citv,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


«•*     life-*,     r" 


1 1  ft*  T i 


Olson,  R. 

Oltjen,  A. 

Oltjen,  H. 

Opie 

Oppy 

Osborn,  D. 

Osboni,  H. 


Osborn,  J. 

Osborn,  S. 

Osland 

Oswald 

Ottawav 

Ott'e 

Owen,  D. 


463 


Underclassmen:  Owe  -  Phi 


Owen,  S. 

Owens 

Oyler 

Pack 

Page 

Palermo 

Pallesen 

Palmquist 

Pancost 

Pangburn 

Pannbacker 

Paph 

Paradise 

Park 

Parker,  D. 

Parker,  R. 

Parr 

Parsons 

Parthemer 

Patterson,  C 

PATTERSON,  Vivian  M.— Kansas  City,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  PATTON,  Duane  Y.— Council  Grove,  Sophomore  in 
Engineering  and  Architecture.  PAXSON,  Karen  A.— Burlington, 
Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  PAYNE,  David  W—  Prairie  Vil- 
lage, Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


PAYNE,  Henry  D.-Buffalo,  Freshman  in  Agriculture.  PEA- 
BODY,  Derril  E.— Muscotah,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
PEARCE,  Cecil  W.— Wallace,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  PEARCE,  Mary  A.-Oklahoma  City,  Okla.,  Sopho- 
more in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


PEARSON,  Carolyn  V—  Clyde,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
PEASE,  Dean  A— Balboa  Island,  Calif.,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  PECK,  James  A— Kansas  City,  Freshman  in  Agricul- 
ture. PEEL,  John  E. -Prairie  Village,  Junior  in  Arts  and 
Sciences. 


OWEN,  Stephen  B. -Kinsley,  Junior  in  Agriculture.  OWENS, 
Harriett  D.— Kansas  Citv,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
OYLER,  Janet  F.— Norwich,  Junior  in  Home  Economics.  PACK, 
Gary  L.— Winfield,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


PAGE,  Harvey  J.— Oakley,  Junior  in  Engineering  and  Architec- 
ture. PALERMO,  Peter  J.— Mission,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. PALLESEN,  Peter  J.— Topeka,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  PALMQUIST,  Julie  C— Manhattan,  Freshman  in  Arts 
and  Sciences. 


PANCOST,  Robert  D.— Great  Bend,  Junior  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  PANGBURN,  Robert  C.-Dayton,  Ohio,  03  in 
Engineering  and  Architecture.  PANNBACKER,  Richard— Wash- 
ington, Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  PAPH,  Charles  L.— 
Wichita,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 


PARADISE,  Julie  A.— Kansas  City,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. PARK,  Doris  E.— Kansas  City,  Mo.,  Junior  in  Home  Eco- 
nomics. PARKER,  Dorothy  A.— Clearwater,  Sophomore  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  PARKER,  Randall  L.— Omaha,  Neb.,  Junior  in 
Arts  and  Sciences. 


PARR,  David  W.— McPherson,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
PARSONS,  Michael  L.— Great  Bend,  Junior  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  PARTHEMER,  Errol  L.-Frankfort,  Sophomore 
in  Arts  and  Sciences.  PATTERSON,  C.  Richard-Garden  City, 
Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


Patterson,  V.    Patton 

Paxson 

Payne,  D. 

Payne,  H.         Peabody 

Pearce,  C. 

Pearce,  M 

Pearson            Pease 

Peck 

Peel 

&  ~ifc  ska  MUl  ^-'fc  y 


464 


PEGG,  Earl  R.— Wichita,  Sophomore  in  Engineering  and  Archi- 
tecture. PEITHMAN,  Allen  E.-Hebron,  Neb.,  Freshman  in 
Arts  and  Sciences.  PELTIER,  Gary  V.-Concordia,  Freshman 
in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  PERKINS,  Barbara  A.— Kan- 
sas City,  Mo.,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


PERRIER,  Charles  L—  Eureka,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  PERRIER,  Louis  E.— Eureka,  Junior  in  Engineer- 
ing and  Architecture.  PERRY,  Edward  N.— Wichita,  Junior  in 
Arts  and  Sciences.  PERRY,  Joan  E— Wakarusa,  Sophomore  in 
Home  Economics. 


PETERS,  Daniel  S.— Merriam,  Sophomore  in  Agriculture. 
PETERS,  Garv  L.— Goodland,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
PETERSEN,  Robert  E.— Goessel,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
PETERSILIE,  William  H.-Ness  City,  03  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture. 


PETERSON,  Charles  C— Junction  City,  Sophomore  in  Engineer- 
ing and  Architecture.  PETERSON,  D.  Fred-Wichita,  Fresh- 
man in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  PETERSON,  Gary  E.— 
Bazaar,  Sophomore  in  Agriculture.  PETERSON,  Gary  L.— 
Marquette,  Junior  in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 


PETERSON,  John  D.-Grand  Island,  Neb.,  Sophomore  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture.  PETERSON,  Jon  E  —  Basking 
Ridge,  N.  J.,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  PETERSON,  Max  R. 
—Marquette,  Junior  in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  PETER- 
SON, Ralph  W.— Council  Grove,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


Peterson,  R.  K.  Peterson,  S.  G.  Peterson,  S.  J.  Peterson,  W. 
Petitt  Petterson  Pettijohn  Peugh 

Pfeifer  Pfister  Pflieger  Phifer 


Pegg 

Perrier,  C. 
Peters,  D. 
Peterson,  C. 

Peterson,  J.  D. 


Peltier  Perkins 

Perry,  E.  Perry,  J. 

Petersen  Petersilie 

Peterson,  G.  E.  Peterson, 

G.L. 
Peterson,  J.  E.  Peterson,  M.       Peterson, 

R.  W. 


Peithman 
Perrier,  L. 
Peters,  G. 
Peterson,  D. 


PETERSON,  Roger  K.-Manhattan,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. PETERSON,  Susan  G.— Princeton,  111.,  Sophomore  in 
Home  Economics.  PETERSON,  Susan  J.— Prairie  Village, 
Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  PETERSON,  Willis  I.— Lost 
Springs,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 

PETITT,  Terry  R.— El  Reno,  Okla.,  Sophomore  in  Agriculture. 
PETTERSON,  John  L.— Topeka,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
PETTIJOHN,  Mary  E.-Russell,  junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
PEUGH,  William  E.— Mankato,  Sophomore  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture. 

PFEIFER,  Norman  I.— Great  Bend,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
PFISTER,  Ronald  L.— Hiawatha,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. PFLIEGER,  L.  Dale— Phillipsburg,  Junior  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  PHIFER,  Vicki  L.— Ulysses,  Freshman  in  Home  Eco- 
nomics. 


465 


Phillips,  C.  Phillips,  D. 

Pickinpaugh  Pierce,  C. 

Pierce,  Piercy 

Michael 

Pincus  Pine,  J. 

Pivonka  Piatt 


Phipps  Pickett 

Pierce,  H.  Pierce,  Mary 

Pieschl  Pilkenton 


Pine,  R. 
Pletcher 


Piper 
Plunkett 


Underclassmen:   Phi  -  Qui 


PHILLIPS,  C.  Anne— Kansas  City,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
PHILLIPS,  Duane  R.— Hutchinson,  Sophomore  in  Engineering 
and  Architecture.  PHIPPS,  George  H.— Mission,  Sophomore  in 
Veterinary  Medicine.  PICKETT,  Herschel  R.-Goodland,  Soph- 
omore in  Agriculture. 

PICKINPAUGH,  Elden  R.-Hastings,  Neb.,  Sophomore  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture.  PIERCE,  Charles  L.— Hill  City, 
Freshman  in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  PIERCE,  Henry  F. 
—Hays,  Junior  in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  PIERCE,  Mary 
E.— Hays,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 

PIERCE,  Michael  E.— Colony,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
PIERCY,  Linda  R.— Kansas  Citv,  Mo.,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  PIESCHL,  Richard  L.— Minneapolis,  Junior  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  PILKENTON,  Judith  A.-Kansas  City,  Mo., 
Sophomore  in  Home  Economics. 

PINCUS,  Celia— Mission,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  PINE, 
Janet  H.— Manhattan,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  PINE, 
Roger  C— Lawrence,  Junior  in  Agriculture.  PIPER,  Stephen  C. 
—Overland  Park,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 

PIVONKA,  Edward  D.— Albert,  Junior  in  Engineering  and  Ar- 
chitecture. PLATT,  Robert  G.— Great  Bend,  Freshman  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture.  PLETCHER,  Ronald  D.-Wichita, 
Freshman  in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  PLUNKETT,  Mor- 
ton—Minneapolis, 04  in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 

POE,  Robert  L.— Merriam,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  POER, 
Dennis  E.— Hoisington,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  POLEHNA, 
Vera  R.— Ely,  Iowa,  Sophomore  in  Veterinary  Medicine.  PO- 
LING, Tim  E.— Goodland,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
POOR,  Ronnie  —  Chanute,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
POORT,  Steve  M.— Topeka,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  PO- 
RATH,  William  W.— Erie,  Pa.,  Junior  in  Engineering  and  Ar- 
chitecture. 


PORTER,  Sally  P.— Junction  City,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. POTEET,  Nadene  L.— Kingman,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  POTTER,  Jean  M.-Cody,  Wyo.,  02  in  Engineering 
and  Architecture.  POTTORFF,  Karen  J.— Wichita,  Junior  in 
Arts  and  Sciences.  POWELL,  Bertie  L.— Liberal,  Sophomore  in 
Arts  and  Sciences.  POWELL,  H.  Dean— Garnett,  Freshman  in 
Arts  and  Sciences.  POWELL,  Jonanne— Kansas  City,  Junior  in 
Home  Economics. 


Poe 

Poer 

Polehna 

Poling 

Poor 

Poort 

Porath 


Porter 
Poteet 
Potter 
Pottorff 
Powell,  B. 
Powell,  H. 
Powell,  J. 


KJt 


%%****& 


/ 


'Afato 


466 


POWELL,  Nancy  J.— Parsons,  Freshman  in  Home  Economics. 
POWELL,  Richard  L.— Bonner  Springs,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  POWELL,  Wayne  M— Pittsfield,  Mass.,  Junior  in 
Arts  and  Sciences.  POWELL,  William  A.— Wichita,  Junior  in 
Engineering  and  Architecture. 


PRATHER,  Ardene  K  —  Wichita,  Freshman  in  Aits  and  Sciences. 
PRATT,  Norman  L.— Alton,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
PREDDY,  Caroline  E.— Wichita,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. PRENTUP,  Patricia  L.— Boulder,  Colo.,  Sophomore  in 
Arts  and  Sciences. 


PREWITT,  Judith  C. -Wichita,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. PRIBYL,  M.  Dianne— Paxton,  Neb.,  Sophomore  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  PRICE,  James  W.— Baxter  Springs,  Sophomore  in 
Engineering  and  Architecture.  PRICE,  Lawrence  E.— Baxter 
Springs,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 


PRIEFERT,  Paul  B.-Liberal,  Junior  in  Agriculture.  PRITCH- 
ARD,  Mary  L.— Burdick,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
PRITCHARD,  Michael  D.-Wichita,  Sophomore  in  Aits  and 
Sciences.  PROCTOR,  Connie  M.— Soldier,  Freshman  in  Arts 
and  Sciences. 


PROCTOR,  D.  Jolene-Mound  Valley,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  PROCTOR,  Marvin  L.— Haviland,  Junior  in  Engineer- 
ing and  Architecture.  PROCTOR,  Ruth  A.-Soldier,  Junior  in 
Home  Economics.  PROFFITT,  Gary  R.— Sterling,  junior  in 
Agriculture. 


PROUDFIT,  F.  Elizabeth-Kansas  City,  Mo.,  Junior  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  PRUITT,  Mary  M— Wichita,  Junior  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  PUCKETT,  Mimi  E.— St.  George,  Junior  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  PURCELL,  Deanna  A— Horton,  Junior  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  PURFURST,  James  R— Wichita,  Junior  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  PURINTON,  P.  Thomas— Mission,  Freshman  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  PYLE,  Constance  M  —  Plain ville.  Freshman  in 
Arts  and  Sciences. 


PYNE,  Charles  L.— Columbus,  Sophomore  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  PYWELL,  Richard  A.— Zurich,  Sophomore  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture.  QUADE,  Kenneth  G.— Hunter, 
Freshman  in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  QUANZ,  Jnell  M. 
—Glade,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  QUERY,  Sharon  K.— 
Edson,  Freshman  in  Home  Economics.  QUILLIN,  James  E  — 
South  Haven,  Sophomore  in  Agriculture.  QUINN,  Adrienne  M. 
—Oakley,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


Powell,  N.  Powell,  R.  Powell,  W.  M.      Powell,  W.A. 

Prather  Pratt  Precldy  Prentup 

Prewitt  Pribyl  Price,  J.  Price,  L. 

Priefert  Pritchard,  M.  L.  Pn'tcharcl,  M.  D.  Proctor,  C. 

Proctor,  D.  Proctor,  M.  Proctor,  R.  Proffitt 


Proudfit 

Pruitt 

Puckett 

Purcell 

Purfurst 

Purinton 

Pyle 


Pyne 
Pywell 
Quade 
Quanz 
Query 
Quillin 


Quinn,  A.  M. 


467 


Performing  at  a  Beat  Hour  are  the  drummer  and  bass  viola 
player  of  the  Dale  Norris  sextet.    The  Beat  Hours,  spon- 


sored by  the  Union  Jazz  committee,  featured  local,  modern 
jazz  groups  in  the  Student  Union  Dive  Friday  afternoons. 


Underclassmen:   Qui  -  Rei 


QUINN,  Art  J.— Bennington,  Junior  in  Veterinary  Medicine. 
QUIRK,  Judy  L.— Prairie  Village,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. RADER,  fames  Edgar— Paola,  Junior  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  RADER,  Larry  D.— Caldwell,  Sophomore  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture. 


RADER,  Ronald  D.— Caldwell,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  RAEDEKE,  Arlin  H.— Alma,  Sophomore  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture.  RAILSBACK,  Virginia— Ellsworth, 
Minn.,  Junior  in  Home  Economics.  RALEIGH,  Ruth  A.— Clyde, 
Sophomore  in  Home  Economics. 


RALLS,  R.  Nelson— Omaha,  Neb.,  Sophomore  in  Engineering 
and  Architecture.  RAMSEY,  Jon  M.— Scott  City,  Sophomore  in 
Engineering  and  Architecture.  RAMSEY,  M.  Suzanne— Kansas 
City,  Mo.,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  RANDEL,  S.  Kay 
—Redwood  City,  Calif.,  Sophomore  in  Home  Economics. 


Quinn,  A.  J. 

Quirk 

Rader,  J. 

Rader,  L 

Racier,  R. 

Raedeke 

Railsback 

Raleigh 

Ralls 

Ramsey,  J. 

Ramsey,  M. 

Randel 

468 


Randels  Rankin,  C.  Rankin,  R.         Rapp 

Rasmussen,  D.   Rasmussen,  L.  Rasmussen,  R.  Rathbun,  D. 
Rathbun,  J.         Ray,  M.  E.         Ray,  M.  G.        Raymond 


REASOR,  Larry  L— Arkansas  City,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. REASOR,  Sharon  S.— Arkansas  City,  Junior  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  REDDING,  Christina  M.— Topeka,  Freshman  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  REECE,  Linda  A.— Wichita,  Freshman  in  Arts 
and  Sciences. 


REED,  Geney  C— Wichita,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
REED,  Marshall  L.— Monument,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  REEHLING,  Jean  E.— Cottonwood  Falls,  Sopho- 
more in  Home  Economics.  REESE,  Rerye  L.— Logan,  Sopho- 
more in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


REEVES,  Gerald  K.— Winter  Haven,  Fla.,  Freshman  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  REEVES,  Kathryn  M.— Kansas  City,  Sophomore 
in  Home  Economics.  REFFNER,  Jack  F.— Valley  Center,  Fresh- 
man in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  REGIER,  Retty  Jo- 
Newton,  Freshman  in  Home  Economics. 


REGIER,  Donna  L.— Manhattan,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. REH,  Maxine  C— Rennington,  Freshman  in  Home  Eco- 
nomics. REHFELD,  David  P.— Alhambra,  Calif.,  Sophomore  in 
Arts  and  Sciences.  REIRER,  Duke  B.— Junction  City,  Sopho- 
more in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


REICHEL,  Darell  R.— Bison,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  REID,  James  D.— Atwood,  Junior  in  Engineering 
and  Architecture.  REID,  Judith  K.— Kansas  City,  Mo.,  Sopho- 
more in  Arts  and  Sciences.  REID,  Ronald  L.— Hutchinson,  03 
in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 


RANDELS,  Eleanor  A. -Bluff  City,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. RANKIN,  Constance  L—  Poland,  Ohio,  Freshman  in 
Home  Economics.  RANKIN,  Rae— Phillipsburg,  Junior  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  RAPP,  Virginia  K.— Manhattan,  Freshman  in 
Arts  and  Sciences. 


RASMUSSEN,  Donald  M.— Oakley,  Sophomore  in  Engineering 
and  Architecture.  RASMUSSEN,  Lyle  E.-St.  Paul,  Neb., 
Freshman  in  Veterinary  Medicine.  RASMUSSEN,  Ronald  L.— 
Vliets,  Junior  in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  RATHBUN, 
Don  A.— Tescott,  Junior  in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 


RATHRUN,  Jerry  L.— Tescott,  Junior  in  Engineering  and  Ar- 
chitecture. RAY,  Marian  E.—  Wakefield,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  RAY,  M.  Gene— Leoti,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
RAYMOND,  Michael  A.— Leavenworth,  Sophomore  in  Engineer- 
ing and  Architecture. 


Reasor,  L. 

Reasor,  S. 

Redding 

Reece 

Reed,  G. 

Reed,  M. 

Reehling 

Reese 

Reeves,  G. 

Reeves,  K. 

Reffner 

Regier,  B 

Regier,  D. 

Reh 

Rehfeld 

Reiber 

Reichel 

Reid,  J.  D. 

Reid,  J.  K. 

Reid,  R. 

469 


Reiff 

Reinert 

Reinhardt 

Reinhart 

Reinke 

Reist 

Rempe 


Rensenhouse 
Reppert 
Reusser 
Reynolds,  G. 
Reynolds,  J. 
Reynolds,  L. 
Rhoads 


?.  ""^asar*  ,<js?rv 


ftikii 


*  *e<       -y^ry^ 


■H  ';.      *    --fSr 


Rhodes 


Richards,  Lloyd  Richards,  Lucia    Richardson,  D. 


Richardson,  J.  Richardson,  M.  Richel 

Rickard  Rieck  Riepe 

Riley  Rinard  Rinehart 

Riordan  Rively  Rizek 


Richter 
Riker 
Ringel 
Roberts,  C. 


3fc£iHtifc 


Underclassmen:   Rei  -  Rol 


REIFF,  Jane  L.— Kansas  City,  Mo.,  Sophomore  in  Home  Eco- 
nomics. REINERT,  David  R.— Washington,  Freshman  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture.  REINHARDT,  Leslie  R.— Bison, 
Sophomore  in  Agriculture.  REINHART,  Wade  W.— Vermillion, 
Sophomore  in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  REINKE,  Janet 
M.— Kansas  City,  Mo.,  Junior  in  Home  Economics.  REIST, 
Robert  E.— Bern,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  REMPE, 
James  E.— Plainville,  Junior  in  Agriculture. 

RENSENHOUSE,  James  P.— Merriam,  Freshman  in  Engineer- 
ing and  Architecture.  REPPERT,  John  C.-Anna,  111.,  Fresh- 
man in  Arts  and  Sciences.  REUSSER,  David  A.— Wellington, 
Freshman  in  Agriculture.  REYNOLDS,  Gary  J.— Neodesha, 
Freshman  in  Agriculture.  REYNOLDS,  John  Z.— Kansas  City, 
Sophomore  in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  REYNOLDS, 
Larry  L.— Wichita,  01  in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 
RHOADS,  Arthur  D— Wichita,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 

RHODES,  Sandra  E.— Jamestown,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. RICHARDS,  Lloyd  L.— Hoyt,  Freshman  in  Agriculture. 
RICHARDS,  Lucia  L.— Hays,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
RICHARDSON,  Donald  W.-Belleville,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences. 


RICHARDSON,  John  M— Pittsburg,  Junior  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  RICHARDSON,  Mary  E. -Stafford,  Junior  in 
Arts  and  Sciences.  RICHEL,  Karen  S.— Topeka,  Sophomore  in 
Home  Economics.  RICHTER,  Charles  E.— Teaneck,  N.  J., 
Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 

RICKARD,  Roger  L.— Wichita,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
RIECK,  Gary  L.— Burlingame,  Junior  in  Agriculture.  RIEPE, 
Kenneth  E.— Sun  City,  Sophomore  in  Engineering  and  Archi- 
tecture. RIKER,  Patricia  T.— Salina,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. 

RILEY,  William  M.— Washington,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. RINARD,  Phillip  M.— Salina,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
RINEHART,  Richard  B.— Arkansas  City,  Junior  in  Engineering 
and  Architecture.  RINGEL,  Larry  H.— Alma,  Freshman  in  Agri- 
culture. 

RIORDAN,  Mary  Ann— Solomon,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. RIVELY,  Laurence  N.— Kansas  City,  Junior  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  RIZEK,  James  E.— Belleville,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. ROBERTS,  Clyde  A.— Kansas  City,  Sophomore  in  Agri- 
culture. 


470 


ROBERTS,  Myrna  K.— Centralia,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. ROBERTS,  Nancy  J.— Pratt,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  ROBERTS,  Patricia  E.— Kansas  City,  Sophomore  in 
Home  Economics.  ROBERTS,  Richard  G.— Jamestown,  Ind., 
Sophomore  in  Agriculture. 


ROBERTSON,  Charles  E.— Greensburg,  Freshman  in  Engineer- 
ing and  Architecture.  ROBERTSON,  John  E.-Kansas  City, 
Mo.,  Junior  in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  ROBERTSON, 
Judith— Kansas  Citv,  Mo.,  Junior  in  Home  Economics.  ROB- 
ERTSON, Kenneth  D.— Chanute,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


ROBINSON,  J.  Michael-Stockton,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. ROBINSON,  Fred  L.-Wichita,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. ROBOHN,  Sarah  F.— Manhattan,  Freshman  in  Engineer- 
ing and  Architecture.  ROBSON,  Jeanette— Abilene,  Junior  in 
Home  Economics. 


ROBSON,  Sharon  E.— Topeka,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
RODDA,  John  H.— Wichita,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
RODENBEEK,  James  E.— Scott  City,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. RODEWALD,  Sara  C— Eudora,  Freshman  in  Home 
Economics. 


RODMAN,  Dale  A— Toronto,  Sophomore  in  Agriculture.  ROD- 
RIGUEZ, Pablo  {.—Venezuela,  Junior  in  Engineering  and  Archi- 
tecture. ROECKERS,  Loretta  M.— Richmond,  Sophomore  in 
Arts  and  Sciences.  ROELFS,  Norman  L.— Stockton,  Junior  in 
Engineering  and  Architecture. 


ROES,  Judv  K.— Kansas  City,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
ROGERS,  Frank  A.— Augusta,  Sophomore  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  ROGERS,  Joyce  M.— Mission,  Junior  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  ROGERS,  Llovd  W.— Emporia,  Junior  in  Engineering 
and  Architecture.  ROGERS,  May  E.— Manhattan,  Freshman  in 
Home  Economics.  ROGERS,  Philip  N.— Rose  Hill,  Freshman  in 
Engineering  and  Architecture.  ROGG,  Barbara  L— Russell, 
Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


ROGLER,  Lawrence  C— Kincaid,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. ROHDE,  Drexel  D.— Pittsburg,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  ROHLOFF,  Larry  C— Manhattan,  Junior  in  Engineer- 
ing and  Architecture.  ROHRBAUGH,  Bryce  E.-Great  Bend, 
Junior  in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  ROHRBAUGH,  Kath- 
erine— Cimarron,  Freshman  in  Home  Economics.  ROLLER, 
Francis  M.— Phillipsburg,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  ROL- 
LINS, Bill— Rose  Hill,  Freshman  in  Agriculture. 


Roberts,  M.      Roberts,  N. 
Robertson,  C.  Robertson, 

J.  E. 
Robinson,  J.     Robinson,  F. 
Rob  son,  S.        Rodda 
Rodman  Rodriguez 


Roberts,  P.  Roberts,  R. 

Robertson,  J.  Robertson,  K. 

Robohn  Robson,  J. 

Rodenbeek  Rodewald 

Roeckers  Roelfs 


«/  ^^  isiiit 

dim 


'  - 


Roes 

Rogers,  F. 

Rogers,  J. 

Rogers,  L. 

Rogers,  M. 

Rogers,  P. 

Rogg 


Rogler 

Rohde 

Rohloff 

Rohrbaugh,  B. 

Rohrbaugh,  K. 

Roller 

Rollins,  B. 


471 


wlfftti* 


Rollins,  S. 

Roohms 

Rooney,  L. 

Rooney,  T. 

Rose,  D. 

Rose,  L. 

Rose,  M. 

Rose,  R. 

Rose,  S.  K. 

Rose,  S.  D. 

Rosenhagen 

Rosenquit 

ROSS,  Deanna  J.— Lovewell,  Sophomore  in  Home  Economics. 
ROSS,  E.  Irene— Centerville,  Junior  in  Home  Economics.  ROSS, 
Marcia  M.— Hutchinson,  Junior  in  Home  Economics.  ROSS, 
Nancy  L.— Wellington,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


ROSSER,  Karen  E.— Delia,  Junior  in  Home  Economics.  ROTH, 
Linda  A.— Garden  City,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
ROTHERS,  Paul  L.— Havensville,  Junior  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  ROWLAND,  Nancy  J.— Freshman  in  Home  Eco- 
nomics. 


ROYER,  Lareta  J.— Kansas  City,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. RUDOLPH,  Kathryn  L.— Manhattan,  Junior  in  Aits  and 
Sciences.  RUECK,  Jon  M.— Gardner,  Sophomore  in  Engineering 
and  Architecture.  RUFF,  Frank  A.— Rossville,  Freshman  in 
Engineering  and  Architecture. 


RUFF,  Michael  D.— Newton,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  RUGGLES,  Charles  M.— Jewell,  Junior  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  RULLMAN,  Melanie  J.— Winfield,  Freshman  in 
Home  Economics.  RULLMAN,  Richard  L.— Wichita,  Fresh- 
man in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 


RUMSEY,  Dwayne  I.— Wichita,  01  in  Engineering  and  Archi- 
tecture. RUNDLE,  Ileen  J.— Clay  Center,  Freshman  in  Home 
Economics.  RUNQUIST,  Glennys  J.—  Falun,  Freshman  in 
Home  Economics.  RUNYAN,  Larry  J.— Pittsburg,  Sophomore 
in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 


Underclassmen:   Rol  -  Saw 


ROLLINS,  Shirley  F.— Kinsley,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
ROOHMS,  John  W.— St.  John,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  ROONEY,  Lloyd  W—  McDonald,  Junior  in  Agri- 
culture. ROONEY,  Terry  E.— Ft.  Knox,  Ky.,  Freshman  in  Arts 
and  Sciences. 

ROSE,  David  G.— Kansas  City,  Junior  in  Engineering  and  Ar- 
chitecture. ROSE,  Larry  L.— Tonganoxie,  Junior  in  Agriculture. 
ROSE,  Michael  C— Overbrook,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
ROSE,  Richard  M.— Overbrook,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 

ROSE,  Sheila  K.— Junction  City,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
ROSE,  Stephen  D.— Kansas  City,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. ROSENHAGEN,  Richard— Cheney,  Junior  in  Agriculture. 
ROSENQUIT,  Bert-Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences. 


Ross,  D. 

Ross,  E. 

Ross,  M. 

Ross,  N. 

Rosser 

Roth 

Rothers 

Rowland 

Royer 

Rudolph 

Rueck 

Ruff,  F. 

Ruff,  M. 

Ruggles 

Rullman,  M. 

Rullman,  R, 

Rumsey 

Rundle 

Runquist 

Runyan,  L. 

472 


RUNYAN,  Thomas— Kansas  City,  Mo.,  Freshman  in  Agriculture. 
RUSH,  Keith  D.— Haviland,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  RUSH, 
Wavne— Haviland,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  RUSHTON, 
Bettv  A.— Wichita,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


RUSS,  Joan  M.— Stockton,  Freshman  in  Home  Economics. 
RUSSELL,  Anita  F.— Eureka,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
RUSSELL,  Edward  D.— Hutchinson,  Sophomore  in  Engineering 
and  Architecture.  RUSSELL,  Richard  B.— Manhattan,  Junior 
in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 


RUST,  Clarence  J.— Goodland,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  RUST,  Zelma  I.— Smith  Center,  Sophomore  in 
Home  Economics.  RYAN,  Patricia— Manhattan,  Junior  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  SACHSE,  C.  Raymond— Easton,  Pa.,  Sophomore 
in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


Sager  Salisbury,  D.  Salisbury,  R.  Salmans 

Salter  Salyer,  G.  Salyer,  R.  Samuelson,  J. 

Samuelson,  M.  Sanborn  Sandell  Sanders,  D. 

Sanders,  W.       Santee  Sargent,  C.  Sargent,  R. 

Sauder  Sauer  Saunders  Sawer 


Runyan,  T. 

Rush,  K. 

Rush,  W. 

Rushton 

Russ 

Russell,  A. 

Russell,  E. 

Russell,  R 

Rust,  C. 

Rust,  Z. 

Ryan 

Sachse 

SAGER,  Gary  L.— MePherson,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  SALISBURY,  Donald  K.— Wichita,  Junior  in  Agri- 
culture. SALISBURY,  Richard  D.— Topeka,  Sophomore  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture.  SALMANS,  Carol  J.— Cimarron, 
Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


SALTER,  Saloma  D.— Wakefield,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. SALYER,  Gary  R.— Garden  Citv,  Junior  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  SALYER,  Ray  L.— Garden  Citv,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  SAMUELSON,  John  D— Olsburg,  Junior  in  Veter- 
inary Medicine. 


SAMUELSON,  Martha  C.-Olsburg.  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. SANBORN,  Sharolvn  S.— Augusta,  Sophomore  in  Home 
Economics.  SANDELL,  Eric  W.— Manhattan,  Freshman  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  SANDERS,  Donald  L.— Ridgwav,  111.,  Freshman 
in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


SANDERS,  William  M.— Burlington,  Junior  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  SANTEE,  Linda  L.— Parsons,  Freshman  in  Home 
Economics.  SARGENT,  Carolyn  J.— Manhattan,  Junior  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  SARGENT,  Robert  L.— Kansas  Citv,  Freshman 
in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 


SAUDER,  Charles  W.— Tremont,  111.,  Freshman  in  Agriculture. 
SAUER,  Stephen  F.— Overland  Park,  01  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  SAUNDERS,  Harold  D.— Downs,  Junior  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  SAWER,  Barbara  J.— Ludell,  Sophomore  in  Home 
Economics. 


473 


Sayler 

Sayre 

Scammell 

Schafer,  C. 

Schafer,  M. 

Schaller 

Schamahorn 


Schaus 

Schawe 

Scheetz 

Scheleen 

Scheller 

Schick 

Schicke 


Afilffctf 


Schierling  Schilling  Schimke 

Schlegel  Schletzbaum  Schloh 

Schlotfelt  Schmelzel  Schmidt,  D. 

Schmidt,  J.  Schmidt,  K.  Schmidt,  S. 

Schneider  Scholten  Schone 


Schlaefli 
Schlosser 
Schmidt,  E. 
Schmidtlein 
Scheming 


Underclassmen:  Say  -  Sco 


SAYLER,  John  C— Great  Bend,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. SAYRE,  Lois  A.— Cottonwood  Falls,  Junior  in  Home 
Economics.  SCAMMELL,  Barbara  L.— Girard,  Freshman  in 
Arts  and  Sciences.  SCHAFER,  Connie  J.— Sterling,  Junior  in 
Arts  and  Sciences.  SCHAFER,  Michael  E.— Norton,  Sophomore 
in  Agriculture.  SCHALLER,  Charles  E.— Kinslev,  Sophomore 
in  Agriculture.  SCHAMAHORN,  Gerald  L.-Lindsborg,  Sopho- 
more in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


SCHAUS,  Marilvnn  L.— WaKeeney,  Freshman  in  Home  Eco- 
nomics. SCHAWE,  David  H.— Great  Bend,  Junior  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  SCHEETZ,  Philip  G.— Oakley,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  SCHELEEN,  Marilyn  A.— Manhattan,  Sophomore  in 
Home  Economics.  SCHELLER,  Melvin  L.— Waterville,  Junior 
in  Agriculture.  SCHICK,  Larry  L.— Logan,  Sophomore  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture.  SCHICKE,  John  F.— Independence, 
Junior  in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 

SCHIERLING,  Allen  C— Inman,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
SCHILLING,  Paul  W.— Independence,  Mo.,  Sophomore  in  Vet- 
erinary Medicine.  SCHIMKE,  Ralph  H.— Leavenworth,  Sopho- 
more in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  SCHLAEFLI,  Gloria  G. 
— Hobbs,  N.  M.,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 

SCHLEGEL,  Jay  C— Onaga,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  SCHLETZBAUM,  Jerry  D.-Atchison,  Sopho- 
more in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  SCHLOH,  E.  Gary— 
Natoma,  03  in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  SCHLOSSER, 
Bruce  E.— Kansas  City,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and  Architec- 
ture. 

SCHLOTFELT,  Larry  G  —  Augusta,  02  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  SCHMELZEL,  Sally  S.— Topeka,  Freshman  in 
Arts  and  Sciences.  SCHMIDT,  Darrell  P.-Catherine,  Sopho- 
more in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  SCHMIDT,  Emma  M.— 
Larned,  Freshman  in  Home  Economics. 

SCHMIDT,  Judy  R.— Freeport,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
SCHMIDT,  Kenneth  A.— Catherine,  Sophomore  in  Engineering 
and  Architecture.  SCHMIDT,  Susan  E.— Mission,  Sophomore  in 
Arts  and  Sciences.  SCHMIDTLEIN,  Gregory— Topeka,  Junior 
in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 

SCHNEIDER,  George  W.— Manhattan,  Junior  in  Engineering 
and  Architecture.  SCHOLTEN,  Kathryn  J.— Salina,  Sophomore 
in  Home  Economics.  SCHONE,  Donald  B.— Kansas  City,  Fresh- 
man in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  SCHONING,  Delbert 
D.— Morganville,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


474 


^gggm^.  jgMi^k  M^Kt^. 

*<••*  mm  -*  <wi ;.'  *         ■;#     *"""  T^ 


■r If  k 


SCHOOLCRAFT,  Suzanne— Fredonia,  Junior  in  Home  Econom- 
ics. SCHOPE,  Wayne  W.— La  Crosse,  Junior  in  Agriculture. 
SCHRADER,  Lawrence  E.— Lancaster,  Freshman  in  Agriculture. 
SCHRAG,  Alvin  D.— Hutchinson,  Junior  in  Engineering  and  Ar- 
chitecture. SCHRAG,  Maurice  P.— Kingman,  Junior  in  Engineer- 
ing and  Architecture.  SCHROCK,  Janet  K.— Topeka,  Junior  in 
Arts  and  Sciences.  SCHROCK,  Scharmal  K.— Hazelton,  Sopho- 
more in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


SCHROEDER,  Donald  G.-Marysville,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  SCHROEDER,  James  C— Leavenworth,  Sophomore 
in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  SCHROEDER,  Mary  S  —  Mt. 
Vernon,  111.,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  SCHUELER,  Joseph 
M.— Hays,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  SCHUETZ,  John 
H.— Powhattan,  Junior  in  Agriculture.  SCHUETZ,  Robert  L.— 
Horton,  Junior  in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  SCHULER, 
Carl  L.— Nortonville,  Sophomore  in  Engineering  and  Architec- 
ture. 


SCHULER,  J.  Alan— Nortonville,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. SCHULEY,  Phillip  H.— Kansas  Citv,  Sophomore  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture.  SCHULKE,  Kurt  P.— Lyons,  Fresh- 
man in  Arts  and  Sciences.  SCHULTIS,  Larry  C— McPherson, 
Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


SCHULTZ,  Franklin  C— Mission,  Junior  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  SCHULTZ,  Robert  E.-Lovell,  Wyo.,  04  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture.  SCHUMAN,  Merlin  D.— Neodesha, 
Sophomore  in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  SCHUTTEN- 
HELM,  Roy  W.— Lemay,  Mo.,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture. 


SCHUTZ,  Susan  B.— Mission,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
SCHWAB,  Geraldine  J.— Chapman,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. SCHWARZ,  Margaret  M.— Wichita,  Freshman  in  Home 
Economics.  SCHWARTZ,  Richard  D.-Pretty  Prairie,  Fresh- 
man in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


SCHWEER,  Vernon  R.— Garden  Citv,  Sophomore  in  Agricul- 
ture. SCHWINTZ,  Larry  C.-Winfield,  Freshman  in  Agricul- 
ture. SCOBY,  Mary  J.— Fairview,  Freshman  in  Home  Econom- 
ics. SCOTT,  Carole  A.— Clay  Center,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences. 


SCOTT,  Charlene  A.— Brewster,  Sophomore  in  Home  Econom- 
ics. SCOTT,  David  R.— Jennings,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  SCOTT,  Donna  R.— Lewis,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  SCOTT,  Janice  J.— Canev,  Sophomore  in  Home  Eco- 
nomics. 


Schuler,  J. 
Schultz,  F. 
Schutz 
Schweer 
Scott, 

Charlene 


Schuley 
Schultz,  R. 
Schwab 
Schwintz 


km 


Schulke 
Schuman 
Schwarz 
Scoby 


Schoolcraft 

Schope 

Schrader 

Schrag,  A. 

Schrag,  M. 

Schrock,  J. 

Schrock,  S. 


Schroeder,  D. 

Schroeder,  J. 

Schroeder,  M. 

Schueler 

Schuetz,  J. 

Schuetz,  R. 

Schuler,  C. 


Schultis 
Schuttenhelm 
Schwartz 
Scott,  Carole 


Scott,  David      Scott,  Donna     Scott,  J. 


475 


Underclassmen:  Sco  -  Shi 

SCOTT,  Phillip  A.— Manhattan,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  SEAMAN,  De  Ann— Beattie,  Junior  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  SEATON,  Kay  P.— Chatham,  N.  J.,  Freshman  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  SEATON,  Michael  B.— Manhattan,  Junior  in  Arts 
and  Sciences. 

SEATON,  Roy  A.— Manhattan,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
SEBOLT,  Nancv  K.— Independence,  Mo.,  Junior  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  SEDERQUIST,  Jon  C— Mission,  Junior  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  SEDIVY,  Janice  A.— Bigelow,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences. 

SEGELQUIST,  Helen  C— Scranton,  Junior  in  Home  Economics. 
SEIBEL,  Jack  N.— Ellis,  Junior  in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 
SEITZ,  C.  Michael— Junction  City,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. SEITZ,  Larry  M.— Hutchinson,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and 
Sciences. 


Settergren  Seute 

Sewell  Seyler 

Shannon,  E.  Shannon,  V. 

Shaughnessy  Shawver 

Sheldon  Shepek 


Selby 
Severance 
Shamburg 
Sharp,  D. 
Sheets,  L. 

Senior 
Severns 
Shank 
Sharp,  P. 
Sheets,  W. 

1*5 


Si^BBIIHHHBHnHHHEH 


¥*.  INH  .     IB  mm     H  9  mm.  ^^k 


*^K^  mmmm*  ^       '      mmV     ^ 

mm*  mi 


Scott,  P. 

Seaman 

Seaton,  K. 

Seaton, M 

Seaton,  R. 

Sebolt 

Sederquist 

Sedivy 

Segelcmist 

Seibel 

Seitz,  C. 

Seitz,  L. 

SELBY,  James  A.— Manhattan,  Junior  in  Engineering  and  Ar- 
chitecture. SENIOR,  Carolvnn  J.— Kansas  Citv,  Freshman  in 
Arts  and  Sciences.  SETTERGREN,  Richard-Wichita,  Sopho- 
more in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  SEUTE,  Robert  M.— 
Lancaster,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


SEVERANCE,  Donna  E.— Manhattan,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  SEVERNS,  Margaret  V.— Norton,  Sophomore  in  Home 
Economics.  SEWELL,  Judith  A.— Pratt,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  SEYLER,  Harry  L.— Manhattan,  Freshman  in  Arts 
and  Sciences. 


SHAMBURG,  Edward  D.-Beloit,  Sophomore  in  Aits  and  Sci- 
ences. SHANK,  Edward  F.— New  Cambria,  Ark.,  Freshman  in 
Engineering  and  Architecture.  SHANNON,  Ellen  K.— Wichita, 
Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  SHANNON,  Virginia  A.— 
Rossville,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


SHARP,  David  L.— Effingham,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
SHARP,  Patricia  R.— Wichita,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
SHAUGHNESSY,  Charles-Ottawa,  03  in  Engineering  and  Ar- 
chitecture. SHAWVER,  S.  Herbert— Wichita,  Sophomore  in 
Arts  and  Sciences. 


SHEETS,  Larry  M.— Dover,  Freshman  in  Agriculture.  SHEETS, 
Wesley  F.— Dover,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  SHEL- 
DON, Sarah  F.— Caney,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  SHE- 
PEK, Reuben  D.— Salina,  Junior  in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 


476 


With  radiant  smiles,  Michele  Schultz  of  Kappa  Delta  and  the  Interfraternity  Pledge  dance  in  February  by  last  year's 

Bob  Cox  of  Kappa  Sigma  are  crowned  queen  and  king  at  Greek  royalty,  Greg  Schmidtlein  and  Karen  Bloomberg. 


Shepherd       Shepherdson         Sheppard  Sherer,  G. 

Sherer,  P.       Sherman,  Ralph   Sherman,  Roger   Sherraden 
Sheue  Shields,  D.  Shields,  J.  Shier 


feiyyfc     W 


SHEPHERD,  Teanette  M.— Harper,  Junior  in  Aits  and  Sciences. 
SHEPHERDSON,  Gary  L.-Beloit,  Wis.,  Sophomore  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture.  SHEPPARD,  Susan  G.— Omaha, 
Neb.,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  SHERER,  George  L.— 
Mullinville,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


SHERER,  Paul  V.  —  Mullinville,  Sophomore  in  Agriculture. 
SHERMAN,  Ralph  W.— Manhattan,  Sophomore  in  Agriculture. 
SHERMAN,  Roger  W.— Silver  Spring,  Md.,  Junior  in  Agri- 
culture. SHERRADEN,  Dixie  L.— Abilene,  Sophomore  in  Arts 
and  Sciences. 


SHEUE,  Mary  Ann— Kansas  City,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. SHIELDS,  Dennis  L.— Lindsborg,  Sophomore  in  Agricul- 
ture. SHIELDS,  John  A.— Chetopa,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
SHIER,  David  G.— Gypsum,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


477 


Underclassmen:   Shi  -  Smi 


SHILLING,  Sandra  K.— Salina,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
SHIVELY,  William  C— Kansas  City,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. SHOEMAKE,  Gayla  L— El  Dorado,  Sophomore  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  SHORE,  Donald  A.— Wellington,  Junior  in  Arts 
and  Sciences. 

SHORES,  Rosemary  A.— Goodland,  Freshman  in  Home  Eco- 
nomics. SHORTMAN,  Penelope  A.— Topeka,  Freshman  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  SHOUP,  Floyd  K.— Mulvane,  Sophomore  in  Ag- 
riculture. SHOUP,  Norma  J.— Udall,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and 
Sciences. 

SHREVE,  V.  Marnell— Great  Bend,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
SHULTZ,  Janet  J.— Manhattan,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
SHULTZ,  Michele  A.— Lawrence,  Freshman  in  Home  Eco- 
nomics. SHURTS,  Mary  S.— Asherville,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and 
Sciences. 


SHURTZ,  Daryl  L.— Sharon  Springs,  Freshman  in  Agriculture. 
SHYROCK,  Larry  J.— Wichita,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  SIDDENS,  Norma  J.— Tonganoxie,  Freshman  in 
Arts  and  Sciences.  SIEFKES,  Darwin  L.— Hudson,  Freshman 
in  Agriculture. 

SIEGLE,  Franklin  B.— Manhattan,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. SILVIUS,  Bryce  A.— Wellsville,  Freshman  in  Agricul- 
ture. SILVIUS,  Terry  L.— Wellsville,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  SIMECKA,  Karl  D.— Saint  Marys,  Junior  in  Engineer- 
ing and  Architecture. 

SIMON,  Vaughn  N.— Westmoreland,  Freshman  in  Engineering 
and  Architecture.  SIMONS,  Gale  G.— Kingman,  Junior  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture.  SIMPSON,  Joe  C— Abilene,  Fresh- 
man in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  SIMPSON,  Mary  Ann- 
Colby,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  SIMPSON,  Nancy  K.— Win- 
field,  Sophomore  in  Home  Economics.  SIMPSON,  Raymond  E.— 
Kiowa,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  SIMS,  Richard  E.— 
Bunker  Hill,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


SIMS,  Thomas  D.— La  Cygne,  Sophomore  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  SINGLETON,  Ann— Englewood,  Colo.,  Junior  in 
Home  Economics.  SINGULAR,  S.  Gav— Abilene,  Sophomore  in 
Arts  and  Sciences.  SIPAHIMALANI,  Chandr— India,  Junior  in 
Engineering  and  Architecture.  SKINNER,  Rosetta  P.— Union- 
town,  Sophomore  in  Home  Economics.  SLADE,  Ronnie  W.— 
Preston,  Freshman  in  Agriculture.  SLADE,  U.  Kav— Stafford, 
Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


miiMttk 


Shilling 

Shively 

Shoemake 

Shore 

Shores 

Shortman 

Shoup,  F. 

Shoup,  N 

Shreve 

Shultz,  J. 

Shultz,  M. 

Shurts 

Shurtz 

Shyrock 

Siddens 

Siefkes 

Siegle 

Silvius,  B. 

Silvius,  T. 

Simecka 

Simon 
Simons 
Simpson,  J. 
Simpson,  M. 
Simpson,  N. 
Simpson,  R. 
Sims,  R. 


Sims,  T. 

Singleton 

Singular 

Sipahimalani 

Skinner 

Slade,  R. 

Slade,  U. 


478 


Slagle 
Slaughter 

Sloan 
Slvter,  A. 
Slyter,  D. 

Small 

Smart 


Smerchek 

Smith,  A. 

Smith,  Bradley 

Smith,  Bruce 

Smith,  Carey 

Smith,  Carolyn 

Smith,  D 


Smith,  E.  E. 
Smith,  J.  C. 
Smith,  J.  M. 
Smith,  L. 
Smith,  N. 


Smith,  E.  C. 
Smith,  J.  L. 
Smith,  J.  A. 
Smith,  M.  V. 
Smith,  P.  Ann 


Smith,  G. 
Smith,  J.  H. 
Smith,  J.  S. 
Smith,  M.  R. 
Smith,  P.  Anne 


Smith,  H. 
Smith,  J.  N. 
Smith,  K. 
Smith,  M.  A. 
Smith,  P. 


SLAGLE,  Roy  E.— Hugoton,  Sophomore  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  SLAUGHTER,  Elizabeth— Salina,  Sophomore  in 
Arts  and  Sciences.  SLOAN,  Kenneth  W.— Colby,  Junior  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  SLYTER,  Arthur  L.— Paola,  Freshman  in  Agri- 
culture. SLYTER,  David  R.— Paola,  Junior  in  Agriculture. 
SMALL,  Charlene  I.— Horton,  Freshman  in  Home  Economics. 
SMART,  Kenneth  R.— Atchison,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture. 


SMERCHEK.  Gene  A.— Manhattan,  01  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  SMITH,  Arthur  E.— Topeka,  Sophomore  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture.  SMITH,  Bradley  E.— Wellington, 
Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  SMITH,  Bruce  E.— Greensburg, 
Junior  in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  SMITH,  Carey  L  — 
Claflin,  Freshman  in  Agriculture.  SMITH,  Carolyn  L.— Cald- 
well, Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  SMITH,  Deanna  J.— 
Minneapolis,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


SMITH,  Earl  E—  Wichita,  04  in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 
SMITH,  Elaine  C— Osage,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
SMITH,  Gav  K.— Wichita,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
SMITH,  Helen  A.— Kansas  Citv,  Mo.,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. 


SMITH,  Jan  C— Greenville,  111.,  Freshman  in  Home  Economics. 
SMITH,  Janet  L.— Parsons,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
SMITH,  Jared  H.— Prairie  Village,  Freshman  in  Engineering 
and  Architecture.  SMITH,  Jim  N.— Wichita,  Freshman  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture. 


SMITH,  John  M.— Manhattan,  Junior  in  Engineering  and  Archi- 
tecture. SMITH,  Judith  A.— Manhattan,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  SMITH,  Judith  S.— Chanute,  Freshman  in  Home  Eco- 
nomics. SMITH,  Karen  L.— Mount  Hope,  Sophomore  in  Arts 
and  Sciences. 


SMITH,  Larry  L.— Horton,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
SMITH,  M.  Viers— Colbv,  Junior  in  Engineering  and  Architec- 
ture. SMITH,  Marcia  R.— Junction  Citv,  Junior  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  SMITH,  Meredith  A.— Dorrance,  Freshman  in  Arts 
and  Sciences. 


SMITH,  Norman  E.— Parsons,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  SMITH,  Patricia  Ann— Louisburg,  Freshman  in 
Arts  and  Sciences.  SMITH,  Patricia  Anne— Wichita,  Freshman 
in  Arts  and  Sciences.  SMITH,  Phillip  D.— Overland  Park,  Soph- 
omore in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


479 


Underclassmen:  Smi  -  S+e 


SMITH,  Richard  E.-Scott  City,  Freshman  in  Agriculture. 
SMITH,  Richard  N.— Mound  Ridge,  Freshman  in  Engineering 
and  Architecture.  SMITH,  Russell  G.-Rattle  Creek,  Mich., 
Freshman  in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  SMITH,  Sherrill 
L.— Kansas  Citv,  junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


SMYLIE,  Eugene  C— McPherson,  Freshman  in  Engineering 
and  Architecture.  SNIDER,  Mary  S.— Abilene,  Freshman  in 
Arts  and  Sciences.  SNOW,  Clifford  N.— Manhattan,  Junior  in 
Arts  and  Sciences.  SNYDER,  Donald  L.— Norton,  Junior  in 
Arts  and  Sciences. 


SNYDER,  Rosetta  P.— Wichita,  Junior  in  Home  Economics. 
SODERSTROM,  G.  Douglas- Junction  City,  Freshman  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  SOELRERG,  Nils  K.— Omaha,  Neb.,  Sophomore 
in  Arts  and  Sciences.  SOLBERG,  Frederick  M.— Kansas  City, 
Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


SOMERVILLE,  Roger  A— Dallas,  Texas,  Freshman  in  Engineer- 
ing and  Architecture.  SONDERGARD,  Ronald  D.-Manhattan, 
Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  SORENSON,  David  A.— Wil- 
sey,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  SOUPENE,  William  H.— 
Manhattan,  Freshman  in  Aits  and  Sciences. 


SOUTHERLAND,  Charlotte-Garnett,  Sophomore  in  Home  Eco- 
nomics. SOUTHERLAND,  Steven— Saint  Marys,  Junior  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  SOWELL,  Richard  L.— Manhattan,  Junior  in 
Engineering  and  Architecture.  SPACIL,  Leon  L.— Ellinwood, 
Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


Spaulding,  B.  Spaulding,  S.    Speirs  Spence,  D. 

Spence,  N.       Spencer  Splichal  Spoelstra 

Springer  Sproat  Sproul  St.  John 


^iriiL 


Smith,  R.  E.  Smith,  R.N.  Smith,  R.  G.  Smith,  S. 

Smylie  Snider  Snow  Snyder,  D. 

Snyder,  R.  Soderstrom  Soelberg  Solberg 

Somerville  Sondergard  Sorenson  Soupene 

Southerland,  Southerland,  Sowell  Spacil 
C.                     S. 


SPAULDING,  Barbara  L.-Herington,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  SPAULDING,  Sandra  J— Hiawatha,  Freshman  in 
Home  Economics.  SPEIRS,  Ruth  A.— Dodge  City,  Freshman  in 
Home  Economics.  SPENCE,  David  A— Beatrice,  Neb.,  Sopho- 
more in  Arts  and  Sciences. 

SPENCE,  Neal  B.— Leavenworth,  Sophomore  in  Engineering 
and  Architecture.  SPENCER,  Jerry  D.— Marysville,  Sophomore 
in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  SPLICHAL,  Helen  J.— Man- 
hattan, Junior  in  Home  Economics.  SPOELSTRA,  John  H.— 
Prairie  View,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 

SPRINGER,  Keith  A— Waterville,  Junior  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  SPROAT,  Steve  E.— Sedan,  Freshman  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture.  SPROUL,  Merrill  F.— Clay  Center, 
Sophomore  in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  ST.  JOHN,  Dee 
A.— Salina,  Freshman  in  Home  Economics. 


480 


-*••♦'. 


*»': 


Staats 

Stafford 

Stalcup 

Stalker 

Stang 

Stanley,  G. 

Stanley,  K. 

Stanley,  R 

Stanosheck 

Stapf 

Stark 

Starkey 

Starosta 

Starrett 

Steele,  B. 

Steele,  J. 

Steele,  R. 

Steere 

Steerman 

Steffens 

STEGMAN,  Anthony  J—  Hugoton,  Sophomore  in  Engineering 
and  Architecture.  STENBERG,  Jerry  L.— Clyde,  Sophomore  in 
Arts  and  Sciences.  STENZEL,  Howard  K.— Marion,  Junior  in 
Arts  and  Sciences.  STEPHENSON,  B.  Rex— Lyons,  Freshman 
in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 


STEPS,  Martha  J.— Topeka,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  STEV- 
ENS, Earl  D.— Valley  Falls,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  STEV- 
ENS, Judith  A.— Ottawa,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
STEVENS,  Patricia  S.— Ottawa,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


STEVENSON,  Man-  J.-Mound  Valley,  Junior  in  Home  Eco- 
nomics. STEWART,  Carol  D.— Manhattan,  Sophomore  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  STEWART,  Jan— Hays,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. STEWART,  John  C— Manhattan,  Sophomore  in  Engi- 
neering and  Architecture. 


STAATS,  Beulah  M.— Sylvia,  Sophomore  in  Home  Economics. 
STAFFORD,  Julia  S.— Leonardville,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. STALCUP,  John  C— Salina,  Freshman  in  Engineering 
and  Architecture.  STALKER,  Clinton  L.— Topeka,  Sophomore 
in  Veterinary  Medicine. 


STANG,  Clement  G— Oakley,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
STANLEY,  Gary  W.— Wichita,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
STANLEY,  Karen  S.— Kansas  City,  Sophomore  in  Home  Eco- 
nomics. STANLEY,  Ralph  R.— Minneapolis,  Sophomore  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture. 


STANOSHECK,  Karen  J.-Odell,  Neb.,  Sophomore  in  Home 
Economics.  STAPF,  Elizabeth  A.— Abilene,  Sophomore  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  STARK,  John  W.— Bonner  Springs,  Junior  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  STARKEY,  Mary  J.— Mission,  Sophomore  in  Arts 
and  Sciences. 


STAROSTA,  Carol  E.— Dodge  City,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. STARRETT,  John  R.— Overland  Park,  Sophomore  in 
Agriculture.  STEELE,  Bradley  K.— Hutchinson,  Junior  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  STEELE,  Jeanie— Leoti,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and 
Sciences. 


STEELE,  Robert  L.  —  Salina,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
STEERE,  Stanley  L.— Alta  Vista,  Sophomore  in  Agriculture. 
STEERMAN,  Marcia  J.— Emporia,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. STEFFENS,  Fred  T.— Phillipsburg,  Sophomore  in  Arts 
and  Sciences. 


Stegman 

Stenberg 

Stenzel 

Stephenson 

Steps 

Stevens,  E. 

Stevens,  J. 

Stevens,  P. 

Stevenson 

Stewart,  C. 

Stewart,  Jan 

Stewart,  J.  C 

Itattifc 


481 


Stewart,  J.  W.  Stewart,  W.       Still  Stilley 

Stinson  Stoecker  Stolarczyk  Stoneking 

Stoner  Stoskopf,  L.  E.  Stoskopf,  L.  L.  Stott 

Stoughton        Stouse  Stout,  B.  Stout,  S. 

Stover,  K.         Stover,  S.  Strachota  Strahm 


Underclassmen:  S+e  -  Tan 


STEWART,  John  W.— Edna,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
STEWART,  Wendall  P.  —  Hutchinson,  Junior  in  Agriculture. 
STILL,  Roger  D.— Falls  City,  Neb.,  Freshman  in  Engineering 
and  Architecture.  STILLEY,  Carol  J.— Rilev,  Junior  in  Home 
Economics. 

STINSON,  Donald  B. -Tribune,  Junior  in  Agriculture.  STOECK- 
ER, Marjorie  I.— Oakley,  Junior  in  Home  Economics.  STOLAR- 
CZYK, Richard— Yorkville,  N.  Y.,  Junior  in  Engineering  and  Ar- 
chitecture. STONEKING,  Merton  R.-Kiowa,  Junior  in  Arts 
and  Sciences. 

STONER,  Suzanne  M.— Coffey ville,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. STOSKOPF,  Lawrence  E.— Hoisington,  Junior  in  Agri- 
culture. STOSKOPF,  Linda  L— Hiawatha,  Freshman  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  STOTT,  Barbara  J.— Kansas  Citv,  Freshman  in 
Arts  and  Sciences. 

STOUGHTON,  Loraine  F.-Inman,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. STOUSE,  Lawrence  D.— Kansas  City,  Mo.,  Sophomore 
in  Agriculture.  STOUT,  Barbara  J.— Kansas  City,  Sophomore  in 
Home  Economics.  STOUT,  Stanley  E.  —  Cottonwood  Falls, 
Freshman  in  Agriculture. 

STOVER,  Kayla  S.— Winona,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
STOVER,  Steven  C.-Beverly,  Junior  in  Agriculture.  STRA- 
CHOTA, John  Q.— Greendale,  Wis.,  03  in  Engineering  and  Ar- 
chitecture. STRAHM,  Mary  E.— Fairview,  Junior  in  Arts  and 
Sciences. 

STRAND,  Karen  K.— Marvsville,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
STRATHMAN,  Gerald  J.— Seneca,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  STRATTON,  Carolyn  D— Louisville,  Freshman  in 
Arts  and  Sciences.  STRATTON,  Donna  S.— Louisville,  Junior  in 
Arts  and  Sciences.  STRAWN,  Aubrey  L.— Scottsville,  Sopho- 
more in  Agriculture.  STREETS,  Kenneth  L.— Altoona,  Junior  in 
Agriculture.  STRNAD,  Phyllis  C— Brewster,  Junior  in  Aits  and 
Sciences. 

STRNAD,  Virginia  L.— Brewster,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
STROBEL,  Laurel  L.— Topeka,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
STRONG,  Linda  J.— Highland,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
STRUSS,  Jon  D.— WaKeeney,  Sophomore  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  STRUSS,  Jove  E.— WaKeeney,  Junior  in  Home 
Economics.  STUCKEY,  John  W.— Lansing,  Freshman  in  Agri- 
culture. STUCKEY,  Sandra  K.— Wichita,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences. 


Strand 
Strathman 
Stratton,  C. 
Stratton,  D. 
Strawn 
Streets 
Strnad,  P. 


Strnad,  V. 
Strobel 
Strong 
Struss,  J.  D. 
Struss,  J.  E. 
Stuckey,  J. 
Stuckey,  S. 


482 


STUDER,  Raymond  L— Fairview,  Junior  in  Agriculture.  STUR- 
GEON, Dale  E— Nickerson,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  STUT- 
TERHEIM,  Keith  M— Prairie  View,  Sophomore  in  Engineering 
and  Architecture.  SUDDETH,  Roger  A.-Wichita,  02  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture. 


SUELTER,  Marjorie  R  —  Manhattan,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. SULLIVAN,  Daniel  C— Ulysses,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  SULLIVAN,  George  E.— Kansas  City,  Mo.,  Sopho- 
more in  Arts  and  Sciences.  SULLIVAN,  Kathryn  J.— Alma, 
Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


SUMMERS,  Rita  R.-Coffeyville,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. SUPICA,  Louie  Jr.— Kansas  Citv,  Junior  in  Engineering 
and  Architecture.  SUTTER,  Rita  K.— Wichita,  Freshman  in 
Arts  and  Sciences.  SUTTNER,  Roger  W—  Ridgway,  111.,  Fresh- 
man in  Agriculture. 


SUTTON,  Larry  L.— Salina,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and  Ar- 
chitecture. SWAIN,  Steven  F.— Kansas  City,  Freshman  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  SWALLOW,  Rebecca  J.— Kansas  Citv,  Mo., 
Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  SWARNER,  Gary  R.— Cold- 
water,  Sophomore  in  Agriculture. 


SWARTZ,  J.  A.— Hiawatha,  Sophomore  in  Engineering  and  Ar- 
chitecture. SWEARINGEN,  Eugene  L.— Hiawatha,  Sophomore 
in  Agriculture.  SWEAT,  Richard  L.— Cedar,  Freshman  in  Agri- 
culture. SWEAT,  Vincent  E.— Kensington,  Freshman  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture. 


SWEENEY,  Mary  L.— Wichita,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
SWENSON,  Leon  D.— Alta  Vista,  Junior  in  Engineering  and  Ar- 
chitecture. SWENSON,  Robert  R.— Lyons,  Sophomore  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  SWIERCINSKY,  Kenneth-Belleville,  Freshman 
in  Agriculture.  SWIFT,  Sally  J.— Abilene,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  SWIM,  Anita  K.— Newton,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. SWINNEY,  Mary  G—  Kansas  City,  Freshman  in  Home 
Economics. 


SWINSON,  Kenneth  E.— Pratt,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
SYKES,  Claude  D.— Oswego,  Sophomore  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  SYLTEN,  Sara  K.— Hiawatha,  Junior  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  SYLVESTER,  Margaret— Quiney,  111.,  Junior  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  SYMES,  Rodney  T.— Elmdale,  Sophomore  in  Ag- 
riculture. TAFF,  R.  Gordon,  Kansas  Citv,  Junior  in  Engineer- 
ing and  Architecture.  TANAKA,  Kenneth  K.— Lahaina,  Hawaii, 
Sophomore  in  Agriculture. 


J*^ffclt 


Studer 

Suelter 

Summers 

Sutton 

Swartz 


Sturgeon 
Sullivan,  D. 
Supica 
Swain 
Swearingen 


Stutterheim 
Sullivan,  G. 
Sutter 
Swallow 
Sweat,  R. 


Suddeth 
Sullivan,  K. 
Suttner 
Swarner 
Sweat,  V. 


Sweeney 

Swenson,  L. 

Swenson,  R. 

Swiercinsky 

Swift 

Swim 

Swinney 


Swinson 

Sykes 

Sylten 

Sylvester 

Symes 

Taff 

Tanaka 


483 


Underclassmen:  Tan  -  Tom 


TANNER,  Barbara  M.— Wamego,  Freshman  in  Home  Econom- 
ies. TANNER,  Sue  K—  Salina,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
TAPP,  Linda  H.— Kansas  City,  Mo.,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. TASCHETTA,  Suzanne  I.— Topeka,  Sophomore  in  Arts 
and  Sciences. 

TAYLOR,  Barbara  K.— Manhattan,  Sophomore  in  Home  Eco- 
nomics. TAYLOR,  Bill  L.— Harvevville,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  TAYLOR,  Dorothv  A.— Kansas  City,  Mo.,  Sophomore 
in  Arts  and  Sciences.  TAYLOR,  Douglas— Newton,  Freshman 
in  Agriculture. 

TAYLOR,  Gaylord  M.-Winfield,  Freshman  in  Agriculture. 
TAYLOR,  James  W. -Manhattan,  Junior  in  Agriculture.  TAY- 
LOR, Joyce  E.— Topeka,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  TAY- 
LOR, Larry  W.— Hiawatha,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


Taylor,  M.        Taylor,  R.  Teagarden,  J.  Teagarden,  K. 

Teas  Teichgraeber    Templer  Tenner 

Tetlow  Theurer  Thiel  Thies,  D. 

Thies,  T.  Thiry  Thole  Tholl 

Thomas,  D.      Thomas,  H.       Thomas,  J.  A.  Thomas,  J.  C. 

i 


riti£k 


^Bsmjii^^ 


-«#. 


Tanner,  B.       Tanner,  S.  Tapp  Taschetta 

Taylor,  B.  K.  Taylor,  B.  L.     Taylor,  D.  A.    Taylor,  D. 
Taylor,  G.        Taylor,  J.W.      Taylor,  J.  E.      Taylor,  L. 


*     kikth 


TAYLOR,  M.  Hal— Kechi,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
TAYLOR,  Richard  G.-Harveyville,  Junior  in  Agriculture.  TEA- 
GARDEN,  John  R— La  Cygne,  Freshman  in  Agriculture.  TEA- 
GARDEN,  Karen  E.— Frankfort,  Sophomore  in  Home  Economics. 


TEAS,  Elizabeth  A.— Manhattan,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
TEICHGRAEBER,  G.  John— Chapman,  Freshman  in  Engineer- 
ing and  Architecture.  TEMPLER,  Karen  S.— Manhattan,  Fresh- 
man in  Home  Economics.  TENNER,  Allen  R.— Oak  Park,  111., 
01  in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 


TETLOW,  Doris  A.  —  Downs,  Junior  in  Home  Economics. 
THEURER,  Larry  J.  —  Wellington,  Freshman  in  Agriculture. 
THIEL,  Duane  E.— Gypsum,  Sophomore  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  THIES,  Donna  L.— Mission,  Sophomore  in  Arts 
and  Sciences. 


THIES,  Terry  S.— Great  Bend,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
THIRY,  Junior  K.— Kansas  City,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  THOLE,  Jon  W.— Marion,  Junior  in  Agriculture. 
THOLL,  Peggy  S.— Topeka,  Junior  in  Home  Economics. 


THOMAS,  David  L.— Ulysses,  Sophomore  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  THOMAS,  Hollie  B— Edna,  Sophomore  in  Ag- 
riculture. THOMAS,  John  A.— Troy,  Sophomore  in  Agriculture. 
THOMAS,  John  C— Independence,  Mo.,  Junior  in  Engineering 
and  Architecture. 


484 


Thomas,  R.  E.  Thomas,  R.  L.  Thompson,  H.  Thompson, 

J.K. 
Thompson,       Thompson,        Thompson,  M.  Thompson,  R. 

J.  R.  J.  C. 

Thornbrugh     Thornton,  N.     Thornton,  R.     Thorp 


THOUVENELLE,  Georgia— Russell,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  THROM,  Billv  G.— Marvsville,  Sophomore  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  THROOP,  John  A.— Wamego,  Junior  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  THUDIN,  Robert  P.— Newton,  Junior  in  Engineering 
and  Architecture. 


THUMMEL,  Wayne  T.— Selden,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. TIARKS,  Henrv  J.— Council  Bluffs,  Iowa,  Freshman  in 
Arts  and  Sciences.  TICHENOR,  Robert— Burrton,  Freshman  in 
Engineering  and  Architecture.  TIDD,  Donald  F.— Neosho  Falls, 
Wash.,  Junior  in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 


TIERS,  Vicky  L.— Junction  City,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. TILLBERG,  Arnold  E.— Salina,  Freshman  in  Agricul- 
ture. TIMMONS,  Darrel  H.— Bushton,  Sophomore  in  Engineer- 
ing and  Architecture.  TOADVINE,  Sandra  M.— Tribune,  Fresh- 
man in  Aits  and  Sciences. 


TOBIN,  Marian  C— Kansas  City,  Mo.,  Freshman  in  Home  Eco- 
nomics. TOBUREN,  Marv  G.— Blue  Rapids,  Sophomore  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  TOBUREN,  Sharon  K.— Cleburne,  Freshman  in 
Home  Economics.  TODD,  Arthur  M.— Dover,  Sophomore  in 
Agriculture. 


TODD,  Stephen  M.— Sedan,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
TOEVS,  Judith  A.— Newton,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
TOLAR,  Robert  H.— Hutchinson,  Junior  in  Agriculture. 
TOMAN,  Frank  R.— Wilson,  Junior  in  Agriculture. 


THOMAS,  Robert  E.— Pittsburg,  Sophomore  in  Engineering 
and  Architecture.  THOMAS,  Robert  L.— Topeka,  Freshman  in 
Arts  and  Sciences.  THOMPSON,  H.  Pat-Manhattan,  Junior  in 
Arts  and  Sciences.  THOMPSON,  Janice  K.— Harvevville,  Junior 
in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


THOMPSON,  Jon  R.-Goodland,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. THOMPSON,  Judith  C— Shawnee,  Freshman  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  THOMPSON,  Mickey  K—  Wichita,  Freshman  in 
Arts  and  Sciences.  THOMPSON,  R.  Steve-Joplin,  Mo.,  Sopho- 
more in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 


THORNBRUGH,  Ross  L.— Hoisington,  Sophomore  in  Engineer- 
ing and  Architecture.  THORNTON,  Nancy  G.-Edina,  Minn., 
Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  THORNTON,  Richard  E.— Reece, 
Freshman  in  Agriculture.  THORP,  William  }.— Kansas  Citv, 
Mo.,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


Thouvenelle 

Throm 

Throop 

Thudin 

Thummel 

Tiarks 

Tichenor 

Tidd 

Tiers 

Tillberg 

Timmons 

Toadvine 

Tobin 

Toburen,  M. 

Toburen,  S. 

Todd,  A. 

Todd,  S. 

Toevs 

Tolar 

Toman 

485 


C         M*#| 


kU^ 


>"'*~^«**»sg*! 


^^^ 


Tomlinson  Torluemke  Totten 

Town  Towner,  F.  Towner,  J. 

Trammell  Trapp  Treloggen 

Trentman,  J.  Trentman,  R.  Tressin 

Trimmell,  M.  Trollman  Truog 


w  ~ 


Tovrea 
Towner,  M. 
Trentman,  H. 
Trimmell,  B. 
Tucker 


Underclassmen:  Tom  -  Voi 


TOMLINSON,  Bruce  L.— La  Harpe,  Freshman  in  Engineering 
and  Architecture.  TORLUEMKE,  Anita  L  —  Oberlin,  Junior  in 
Home  Economics.  TOTTEN,  John  C— Jewell,  Junior  in  Engi- 
neering and  Architecture.  TOVREA,  Stanley  M.— Brewster, 
Freshman  in  Agriculture. 

TOWN,  Lester  M.— Paola,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
TOWNER,  Frances  K— Wichita,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
TOWNER,  Judith  A.— Dallas,  Texas,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  TOWNER,  Mary  J.— Dallas,  Texas,  Freshman  in  Arts 
and  Sciences. 

TRAMMELL,  Sherigay— Wichita,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. TRAPP,  James  D.— Wichita,  01  in  Engineering  and  Ar- 
chitecture. TRELOGGEN,  William  R.-Chanute,  Sophomore  in 
Aits  and  Sciences.  TRENTMAN,  H.  Louis— Fairview,  Sopho- 
more in  Agriculture. 

TRENTMAN,  Jon  O.— Kingman,  01  in  Engineering  and  Archi- 
tecture. TRENTMAN,  Richard  C.-Derby,  Junior  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  TRESSIN,  Deanna— Junction  City,  Sophomore  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  TRIMMELL,  Bobbv  J.— Liberal,  Sophomore  in 
Veterinary  Medicine. 

TRIMMELL,  Mary  H— Liberal,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
TROLLMAN,  Michael  M— Arkansas  City,  Sophomore  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  TRUOG,  Frederick  S.— 02  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  TUCKER,  Peggy  D.— Palco,  Junior  in  Arts  and 
Sciences. 

TULL,  Judy  E.— Manhattan,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
TUMA,  Connie  K.— Haddam,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
TYLER,  Judith  E.— Topeka,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  TY- 
SON, Francis  E.— Stockton,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and  Ar- 
chitecture. TYSON,  Ramond  E.— Wichita,  03  in  Engineering 
and  Architecture.  UBERT,  Howard  J.— Bunker  Hill,  Freshman 
in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  ULRICH,  Royer  K.— Linds- 
borg,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 

UMBARGER,  M.  Keith— Earlton,  Junior  in  Engineering  and  Ar- 
chitecture. UMBERGER,  Sara  F.— Minneapolis,  Minn.,  Junior  in 
Home  Economics.  UMPHENOUR,  Norman  W.-Galena,  Sopho- 
more in  Veterinary  Medicine.  UNDERWOOD,  Warren  L  — 
Burr  Oak,  Junior  in  Agriculture.  UNGEHEUER,  Colleen-Cen- 
terville,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  UNGEHEUER,  Linda 
S.— Topeka,  Freshman  in  Home  Economics.  UNGER,  Ralph  W. 
—El  Dorado,  Sophomore  in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 


Tull 
Turn  a 
Tyler 
Tyson,  F. 
Tyson,  R. 
Ubert 
Ulrich 


Umbarger 
Umberger 
Umphenour 
Underwood 
Ungeheuer,  C. 
Ungeheuer,  L. 
Unger,  R. 


•-- 


— **w«  i  •  -*ijf  A 


in-* 


486 


Unger,  S. 

Ungerer 

Unruh,  J.  P. 

Unruh,  J.  W. 

Urban,  G. 

Urban,  N. 

Urban,  W. 


Vacin 

Vallas,  J. 

Vallas,  L. 

Van  Allen 

Vanderlinden 

Van  Duyne 

Van  Gieson,  D. 


UNGER,  S.  Galen-El  Dorado,  Junior  in  Agriculture.  UNGER- 
ER, Donald  W.-Marysville,  Junior  in  Agriculture.  UNRUH, 
James  P.— Sterling,  Sophomore  in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 
UNRUH,  James  W.— Wichita,  01  in  Engineering  and  Architec- 
ture. URBAN,  Gale  D.— Salina,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
URBAN,  Norman  P.— Brookville,  Sophomore  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  URBAN,  William— Salina,  Freshman  in  Engineer- 
ing and  Architecture. 


VACIN,  Nancy  L.— Colbv,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
VALLAS,  James  J.— Topeka,  Sophomore  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  VALLAS,  Louis  J.— Topeka,  Junior  in  Engineer- 
ing and  Architecture.  VAN  ALLEN,  Cecil  L.— Sharon  Springs, 
02  in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  VANDERLINDEN,  Placi- 
do— Netherlands  Antilles,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  VAN 
DUYNE,  James  L.— Salina,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and  Archi- 
tecture. VAN  GIESON,  Donna  L.— Norwich,  Freshman  in  Home 
Economics. 


VAN  GIESON,  Roland  M.-Norwich,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. VAN  LEEUWEN,  Gary  L.-St.  Paul,  Junior  in  Agricul- 
ture. VAN  LEW,  Patricia  F.— Belleville,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  VAN  LOENEN,  Richard  E— Bogue,  Junior  in  Arts 
and  Sciences. 


VAN  PELT,  Carolyn  A.— Beloit,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
VARNER,  Edward  —  Iola,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
VEATCH,  Sandra  K.— Anthonv,  Sophomore  in  Home  Econom- 
ics.   VELEY,  Nola  E.— Winfield,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


VENARD,  Jane  E.-Olathe,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  VER- 
GO,  Clarence  O.— Central  Citv,  Neb.,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  VERNON,  Rex  C— Oberlin,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  VIALLE,  Marvin  L.— Osage  City,  Freshman  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture. 


VIETTI,  D.  David  —  Pittsburg,  Sophomore  in  Agriculture. 
VIEUX,  Leigh  A.— Augusta,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
VINCENT,  Rodney  K.  —  Manhattan,  Junior  in  Agriculture. 
VINCKIER,  Charla  R.— Norton,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


VOELTZ,  Richard  E.  —  Ellsworth,  Freshman  in  Agriculture. 
VOET,  Leo  F.— Oketo,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  VO- 
GEL,  A.  Daniel— Kansas  City,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
VOISINET,  Robert  A.— Iola,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and  Ar- 
chitecture. 


Van  Gieson,  R.  Van  Leeuwen  Van  Lew 
Van  Pelt  Varner  Veatch 

Venard  Vergo  Vernon 

Vietti  Vieux  Vincent 

Voeltz  Voet  Vogel 


Van  Loenen 

Veley 

Vialle 

Vinckier 

Voisinet 


Sbmaaftp  HH      rat  VI 


487 


Von  Fange,  C.   Von  Fange,  D.  Von  Riesen 
Vorhies  Vredenburg       Wachtman 

Wagenbach        Wagner,  G.         Wagner,  I. 


Von  Waaden 
Wade 
Wagner,  J. 


WAGNER,  Lawrence  H—  Coffeyville,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  WAITE,  Larry  B.— Winfield,  Junior  in  Agriculture. 
WALKER,  Carol  A.— Overland  Park,  Sophomore  in  Home  Eco- 
nomics. WALKER,  David  S.— Junction  City,  Freshman  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture. 


WALKER,  Donald  D.— Kansas  City,  Freshman  in  Agriculture. 
WALKER,  Kav  M.— Cimarron,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
WALKER,  Ronald  O.— Junction  Citv,  02  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  WALKER,  Sandra  B.— WaKeeney,  Sophomore  in 
Arts  and  Sciences. 


WALKLIN,  Larry  J.— Green  Island,  Neb.,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  WALL,  Jeffrev  C— McPherson,  Sophomore  in  Agri- 
culture. WALLACE,  Dean  K.— Kingman,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  WALLACE,  Grace  L.— Eureka,  Junior  in  Home  Eco- 
nomics. 


WALLACE,  Michael  J.— Merriam,  Freshman  in  Agriculture. 
WALLERSTEDT,  Mary  L— Manhattan,  Freshman  in  Aits  and 
Sciences.  WALTER,  Gary  L.— Belleville,  Freshman  in  Engineer- 
ing and  Architecture.  WALTER,  Grade  M.— Lewis,  Freshman 
in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


WALTON,  Elmer  D.— Stafford,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
WANGERIN,  Lawrence  K.-Rochester,  N.  Y.,  Junior  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture.  WANKLYN,  Janice  R—  Winifred, 
Freshman  in  Home  Economics.  WANN,  Curtis  M.— Hays,  Soph- 
omore in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 


Underclassmen:  Von  -  War 

VON  FANGE,  Carlene  J.— Clav  Center,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  VON  FANGE,  Duane  C— Clay  Center,  Freshman  in 
Engineering  and  Architecture.  VON  RIESEN,  Virginia— Tope- 
ka,  Sophomore  in  Home  Economics.  VON  WAADEN,  Dennis 
C— Washington,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 

VORHIES,  Maurice  E.— Augusta,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  VREDENBURG,  James  M.— Leavenworth,  Junior 
in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  WACHTMAN,  Philip  A.— 
McPherson,  02  in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  WADE,  Jan- 
ice L.— Kansas  Citv,  Mo.,  Freshman  in  Home  Economics. 

WAGENBACH,  Larry  D.— Augusta,  Sophomore  in  Agriculture. 
WAGNER,  Gloria  W.— Kansas  City,  Mo.,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  WAGNER,  Iris  L.— Concordia,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  WAGNER,  James  H.— Merriam,  Sophomore  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture. 


Wagner,  L.       Waite 
Walker,  D.  D.  Walker,  K. 
Walklin  Wall 

Wallace,  M.      Wallerstedt 
Walton  Wangerin 


Walker,  C. 
Walker,  R. 
Wallace,  D. 


Walker,  D.  S. 
Walker,  S. 
Wallace,  G. 


Walter,  G.  L.    Walter,  G.  M. 
Wanklyn  Wann 


■'im  >m% 


\^JiM^m 


488 


Shivering  but  staunch  K-Staters  blockade  the  campus  after 
the  Wildcats'  basketball  victory  over  KU  last  February. 


Seventeen   fraternities   and   one   sorority   were   placed   on 
social   probation   for   their  participation   in   the  blockade. 


WARD,  Rosalie  J.— Osawatomie,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. WARDER,  Eileen— Liberty,  Mo.,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  WAREHAM,  James  E.— Manhattan,  Freshman  in 
Arts  and  Sciences.  WAREHAM,  M.  Judy— Manhattan,  Junior 
in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


WARNER,  Carmen  M.— Wichita,  Sophomore  in  Home  Eco- 
nomics. WARNER,  R.  Kurt— Axtell,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  WARNHOFF,  John  R.— Wichita,  Freshman  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  WARNKEN,  Susan  R.— Hutchinson,  Freshman 
in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


WARREN,  Anne  L— Prairie  Village,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. WARREN,  Don  R— Kansas  City,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  WARREN,  Melvin  R— Spray,  N.  C,  Sophomore  in 
Arts  and  Sciences.  WARREN,  Richard  G—  Wichita,  Freshman 
in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


Ward  Warder  Wareham,  J.    Wareham,  M. 

Warner,  C.       Warner,  R.        Warnhoff         Warnken 
Warren,  A.       Warren,  D.        Warren,  M.      Warren,  R. 


489 


Warren,  W. 
Waters 
Watkins 
Watson,  J. 
Watson,  L. 
Watt,  M. 
Watt,  P. 


Waugh 
Weaver 
Webber,  L. 
Webber,  P. 
Weber 
Webster 
Weckel,  G. 


Underclassmen:  War  -  Wil 


WARREN,  William  T.— Chanute,  04  in  Engineering  and  Archi- 
tecture. WATERS,  David  E.— Greensburg,  junior  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  WATKINS,  Larry  A.— Hoxie,  Sophomore  in  Agricul- 
ture. WATSON,  John  E.— Kingman,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  WATSON,  Lewis  W.— Hunter,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  WATT,  Marcia  L.— Colbv,  Junior  in  Home  Econom- 
ics. WATT,  Philip  G.— Manhattan,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. 


WAUGH,  Patrick  B.— Relle  Plaine,  Sophomore  in  Engineering 
and  Architecture.  WEAVER,  W.  Don— Augusta,  Freshman  in 
Arts  and  Sciences.  WEBBER,  Lois  E.— Winfield,  Sophomore  in 
Arts  and  Sciences.  WEBBER,  Patricia  R.— Winfield,  Sophomore 
in  Arts  and  Sciences.  WEBER,  Nancy  B.— Troy,  Sophomore  in 
Home  Economics.  WEBSTER,  S.  Suzanne— Manhattan,  Sopho- 
more in  Arts  and  Sciences.  WECKEL,  George  E.— Roslvn  Har- 
bor, N.  Y.,  Sophomore  in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 


WECKEL,  Monty  P.— Salina,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and  Ar- 
chitecture. WEEKS,  Kenneth  R.— Kansas  City,  Freshman  in 
Engineering  and  Architecture.  WEHKING,  Betty  J.— Lancaster, 
Junior  in  Home  Economics.  WEIGAND,  Jerry  L.— Ottawa,  Jun- 
ior in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


WEIGAND,  Sharon  S.— La  Crosse,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
WEIXELMAN,  Loretta  D.— Manhattan,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. WELCH,  Darrell  G  —  Kent,  Wash.,  Junior  in  Engineer- 
ing and  Architecture.  WELCH,  Oren  E.— Cherryvale,  Junior  in 
Agriculture. 


WELCH,  Thomas  B.— Emporia,  Freshman  in  Agriculture.  WEL- 
KER,  Robert  E.-Beloit,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  WELLS, 
G.  Norman— Mulvane,  03  in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 
WELLS,  John  C— Ottawa,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


WELLS,  Shelby  S.— Independence,  Junior  in  Home  Economics. 
WELSH,  Mary  M— Alma,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  WEN- 
DELBURG,  Darel  E— Stafford,  Sophomore  in  Agriculture. 
WERNER,  Norman  A— Ellinwood,  Junior  in  Agriculture. 


WERTS,  Mary  A— Beloit,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
WERTZ,  Don  L.— Sharon  Springs,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  WESSELOWSKI,  Daniel-Beloit,  Junior  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  WEST,  Richard  R.-Blue  Mound,  Junior  in  Arts 
and  Sciences. 


Weckel,  M.  Weeks 

Weigand,  S.  Weixelman 

Welch,  T.  Welker 

Wells,  S.  Welsh 

Werts  Wertz 


Wehking  Weigand,  J. 

Welch,  D.  Welch,  O. 

Wells,  G.  Wells,  J. 

Wendelburg  Werner 

Wesselowski  West 


490 


Westfield 

Wetlaufer 

Wetzel 

Wheat 

White,  D. 

White,  G. 

White,  J. 


White,  K. 

White,  M. 

White,  N. 

White,  R. 
White,  W.  D. 
White,  W.  L. 

Whitesell 


Whitfield  Whitney,  G.  Whitney,  H.  Whittier 

Wicklund  Wiechert  Wieland  Wiens 

Wierenga  Wiggins  Wiglesworth  Wilborn 

Wilburn  Wilcox  Wilderson  Wildgen 

Wildman  Wilhelm  Wilkerson,  L.  Wilkerson,  M. 


WESTFIELD,  Nancy  K.— Trona,  Calif.,  Sophomore  in  Aits  and 
Sciences.  WETLAUFER,  Harriet— Topeka,  Junior  in  Home 
Economics.  WETZEL,  Linda  G.— Hutchinson,  Freshman  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  WHEAT,  Richard  A.— Kansas  City,  04  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture.  WHITE,  Donald  J.— Oberlin,  Soph- 
omore in  Agriculture.  WHITE,  Glen  H.— junction  City,  Junior 
in  Arts  and  Sciences.  WHITE,  Janet  S.— Bennington,  Junior  in 
Home  Economics. 


WHITE,  Karla  M.— Coldwater,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
WHITE,  Melvin  J.— Wellington,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
WHITE,  Norma  L.— Centralia,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
WHITE,  Ronald  A.— Coldwater,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
WHITE,  Warren  D.— Atchison,  Junior  in  Engineering  and  Ar- 
chitecture. WHITE,  William  L.— Colbv,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  WHITESELL,  Judith  A.— Montezuma,  Freshman  in 
Home  Economics. 


WHITFIELD,  Rebecca  A.— Shawnee,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  WHITNEY,  George  C— Topeka,  Junior  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  WHITNEY,  Herbert  N.— Wichita,  Sophomore  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture.  WHITTIER,  John— Kansas  City, 
Junior  in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 


WICKLUND,  Laurence  L.— Herington,  Junior  in  Engineering 
and  Architecture.  WIECHERT,  Allen  L— Independence,  04  in 
Engineering;  and  Architecture.  WIELAND,  Charles  J.— Hills- 
boro.  Mo.,  Sophomore  in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  WIENS, 
Shannon— Manhattan,  Sophomore  in  Home  Economics. 


WIERENGA,  Ellen  M.-Cawker  City,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  WIGGINS,  William  E.— Eureka,  Freshman  in  Engi- 
neering and  Architecture.  WIGLESWORTH,  Glen  P.-Kansas 
City,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  WILBORN,  Verna  R.— 
Hoisington,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


WILBURN,  Larry  W.— Wichita,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
WILCOX,  Chester  C— Sedan,  Junior  in  Engineering  and  Archi- 
tecture. WILDERSON,  Robert  L.-Oakley,  Sophomore  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture.  WILDGEN,  Paula  B.— Lamed, 
Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


WILDMAN,  Kathrvn  M— Olathe,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. WILHELM,  Judith  K.— Hoisington,  Freshman  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  WILKERSON,  Larry  M.— Manhattan,  Junior  in 
Arts  and  Sciences.  WILKERSON,  Michael  T.— Leawood,  Fresh- 
man in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


491 


Wilkins 
Wilkinson 
Wilks 
Wille 

Williams,  A. 
Williams,  G. 
Williams,  H. 


Williams,  K. 
Williams,  L. 
Williams,  P. 
Williams,  S. 
Wilson,  C. 
Wilson,  D. 
Wilson,  J. 


:..y;>< 


-«%     #0£ 


Underclassmen:  Wii  -  Wul 


WILKINS,  Philip  R.— Walnut,  Junior  in  Engineering  and  Archi- 
tecture. WILKINSON,  Philip'  E.-Wichita,  Freshman  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  WILKS,  Julie  A.— Kansas  City,  Junior  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  WILLE,  Juanita  R.— Wamego,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. WILLIAMS,  Allan  G.— Salina,  01  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  WILLIAMS,  Gary  E— Wichita,  Junior  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  WILLIAMS,  Homer  L.-Smithville,  Mo.,  03  in 
Engineering  and  Architecture. 

WILLIAMS,  Kyle  E.— Vermillion,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. WILLIAMS,  Linda  K.— Manhattan,  Sophomore  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  WILLIAMS,  Phyllis  A.— Newton,  Freshman  in 
Home  Economics.  WILLIAMS,  Stephen  E.— Topeka,  Freshman 
in  Veterinary  Medicine.  WILSON,  Charles  E.— Abilene,  Sopho- 
more in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  WILSON,  David  W.— 
Osawatomie,  Sophomore  in  Agriculture.  WILSON,  John  P.— 
Cherryvale,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 

WILSON,  Mary  O.— Kansas  City,  Freshman  in  Home  Econom- 
ics. WILSON,  Patricia— Kansas  City,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. WILSON,  S.  Reth— La  Crosse,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. WILTFONG,  Richard  D.— Norton,  Junior  in  Veterinary 
Medicine. 

WIMMER,  Edward  J.— Manhattan,  03  in  Engineering  and  Ar- 
chitecture. WINCHESTER,  John  G.-Pittsburg,  Junior  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture.  WINDLER,  Gene  E.— Paola, 
Freshman  in  Agriculture.  WINEINGER,  Rosemary— Reloit, 
Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 

WINFREY,  Barbara  A— Topeka,  Sophomore  in  Home  Eco- 
nomics. WINGERT,  Robert  E.-Wellsville,  Freshman  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  WINKLER,  Ronald  R.— Bucyrus,  Junior  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  WINN,  Roger  E.— Wichita,  Sophomore  in  Arts 
and  Sciences. 

WINSOR,  Jerry  L.— Virgil,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
WINTER,  Charles  A— Udall,  Junior  in  Engineering  and  Archi- 
tecture. WISDOM,  Lloyd  L.— Pittsburg,  Sophomore  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture.  WISE,  Don  E.— Wichita,  Junior  in 
Arts  and  Sciences. 

WISE,  Urban  G— St.  Joseph,  Mo.,  Freshman  in  Engineering 
and  Architecture.  WISSING,  Sharon  V.— Abilene,  Junior  in 
Home  Economics.  WITHERS,  James  H.— Wichita,  Sophomore 
in  Veterinary  Medicine.  WITT,  Richard  F.— Wichita,  Freshman 
in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 


Wilson,  M. 

Wilson,  P. 

Wilson,  S. 

Wiltfong 

Wimmer 

Winchester 

Windier 

Wineinger 

Winfrey 

Wingert 

Winkler 

Winn 

Winsor 

Winter 

Wisdom 

Wise,  D. 

Wise,  U. 

Wissing 

Withers 

Witt 

492 


Woelfer  Wolf,  K. 

Wolgast  Wood,  A. 

Woodruff         Woods,  F. 
Woods,  R.  W.  Woodson 
Woofter  Woolley 


Wolf,  W. 
Wood,  J. 
Woods,  P. 
Woodward 
Woolverton 


Wolford 
Woodmansee 
Woods,  R.  P. 
Woody 
Word,  A. 


WOELFER,  Suzanne  H.— Ft.  Leavenworth,  Freshman  in  Heme 
Economics.  WOLF,  Kenneth  A.— Abilene,  Sophomore  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture.  WOLF,  Wallace  W.— South  Haven, 
Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  WOLFORD,  Patricia  A.— 
Prairie  Village,  Freshman  in  Home  Economics. 


WOLGAST,  Larry  E.— Alta  Vista,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. WOOD,  Anne  H.— Alexandria,  Va.,  Freshman  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  WOOD,  Joseph  N.— Manhattan,  Freshman  in 
Arts  and  Sciences.  WOODMANSEE,  Phillip  C. -Ellsworth, 
Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


WOODRUFF,  Burrton  G.— Hutchinson,  Freshman  in  Engineer- 
ing and  Architecture.  WOODS,  Franklin  C— Tribune,  Fresh- 
man in  Arts  and  Sciences.  WOODS,  Phillip  L.— Hutchinson, 
Junior  in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  WOODS,  Ritchev  P. 
—Kansas  City,  Mo.,  03  in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 


WOODS,  Robert  W.— Wilson,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  WOODSON,  Larry  D.— Kingman,  Sophomore  in 
Agriculture.  WOODWARD,  Donald  J.-Mt.  Vernon,  111.,  Junior 
in  Arts  and  Sciences.  WOODY,  Helen  J.— Topeka,  Freshman  in 
Arts  and  Sciences. 


WOOFTER,  Donald  L.— Colby,  Sophomore  in  Agriculture. 
WOOLLEY,  Anita  R.— Osborne,  Sophomore  in  Home  Eco- 
nomics. WOOLVERTON,  Harry  T.-Detroit,  Junior  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture.  WORD,  Alan  A.— Wellington, 
Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


WORD,  Larry  E.— Wellington,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
WORLEY,  Kent  G.-Salina,  Junior  in  Agriculture.  WORLEY, 
Robert  O.— Portales,  N.  M.,  Sophomore  in  Agriculture.  WOR- 
THY, Shirley  E.— Atwood,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  WRAY, 
Carole  L.— Winchester,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  WREN, 
E.  Lvnn— Muncie,  Sophomore  in  Agriculture.  WRIGHT,  Don- 
ald E.— Blue  Mound,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 


WRIGHT,  Gary  L  —  Wichita,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  WRIGHT,  Karen  K.— Seward,  Freshman  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  WRIGHT,  Linda— Abilene,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  WRIGHT,  Paul  A.— Mission,  Freshman  in  Engineering 
and  Architecture.  WRIGHT,  Steven  E.— Sublette,  Sophomore 
in  Agriculture.  WRIGHT,  W.  Rav— Hutchinson,  Junior  in  Ag- 
riculture. WULF,  Barbara  J.— Humboldt,  Sophomore  in  Home 
Economics. 


1*^4.* 


Word,  L. 

Worley,  K. 

Worley,  R. 

Worthy 

Wray 

Wren 

Wright,  D. 


Wright,  G. 
Wright,  K. 
Wright,  L. 
Wright,  P. 
Wright,  S. 
Wright,  W. 
Wulf 


493 


Underclassmen:  Wul  -  Zwi 


WULLSCHLEGER,  Betty-Home,  Freshman  in  Home  Eco- 
nomics. WULLSCHLEGER,  Harry— Home,  Junior  in  Agricul- 
ture. WURM,  Kav  F.— Bazine,  junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
WURM,  Lester  W.— Herndon,  Junior  in  Engineering  and  Archi- 
tecture. 


WUTHNOW,  Marie  M— Geneseo,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. WYCKOFF,  Jack  S.— Wichita,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  YABUI,  Alan  E.— Lahaina,  Hawaii,  Sophomore  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture.  YARROW,  Ronnie  L.— Clay  Center, 
Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


YAWITZ,  Leon  Z.— University,  Mo.,  Sophomore  in  Engineering 
and  Architecture.  YOTTER,  Edward  E.— Leoti,  Freshman  in 
Engineering  and  Architecture.  YOUNG,  Gary  W.— Kingman, 
Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  YOUNG,  Jane  F.— Kansas  Citv, 
Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


YOUNG,  Judith  A.— Manhattan,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
YOUNG,  Karen  E.— Centralia,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
YOUNG,  Lanora  E.— Clyde,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
YOUNG,  Robert  L.— Clav  Center,  04  in  Engineering  and  Archi- 
tecture. 


YOUNG,  R.  Clinton— Laurel,  Del.,  Junior  in  Agriculture. 
YOUNG,  Sue  J.— Clay  Center,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
YOUNG,  Suzanne  C.— Prairie  Village,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  YOUNG,  Thomas  J.— Topeka,  Sophomore  in  Engineer- 
ing and  Architecture. 


Youngkin         Yount  Yung 

Zander  Zavesky  Zebarth 

Zeckser,  D.      Zentz  Zeornes 


Yust 

Zeckser,  D.  W. 
Zerbe 


Wullschleger,  Wullschleger, 

B.                      H. 
Wuthnow         Wyckoff 
Yawitz              Yotter 
Young,  J.  A.     Young,  K. 

Wurm,  K. 

Wurm,  L. 

Yabui 
Young,  G. 
Young,  L. 

Yarrow 
Young,  J.  F. 
Young,  R.L. 

Young,  R.  C.    Young,  S.  J.       Young,  S.  C.     Young,  T. 


YOUNGKIN,  Patsy  C.-Wichita,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. YOUNT,  Flovd  E—  Sublette,  Freshman  in  Engineering 
and  Architecture.  YUNG,  Bill  G.— Sedgwick,  Sophomore  in  En- 
gineering and  Architecture.  YUST,  David  E.— Wichita,  Sopho- 
more in  Engineering  and  Architecture. 

ZANDER,  Norbert  J.— Oberlin,  Freshman  in  Agriculture. 
ZAVESKY,  Mary  L  —  Ellsworth,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
ZEBARTH,  Colby  P.— Kansas  City,  Mo.,  Freshman  in  Engineer- 
ing and  Architecture.  ZECKSER,  David  W.— Holton,  Junior 
in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


ZECKSER,  Diane— Holton,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
ZENTZ,  Ronald  A.— Jewell,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
ZEORNES,  Eleanor  J.— Concordia,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
ZERBE,  A.  Elaine— Salina,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


494 


Zerby 


Zetmeir 


Zielke 


Zimmerman, 
B. 
Zimmerman,    Zimmerman,     Zimmerman,      Zimmerman, 

G.  J.W.  J.L.  L. 

Zimmerman,    Zimmerman,     Zimmerman,      Zink 

M.  J.  M.  H.  R. 

Zitterkopf         Zoeller  Zook  Zumwalt 

Zveglich  Zweygarclt         Zwick  Ackley 

Second   Semester  Underclassmen 

ALBRIGHT,  Deanna— Ottawa,  Junior  in  Home  Economics. 
BARTEL,  Ronald— Great  Bend,  junior  in  Engineering  and  Ar- 
chitecture. BLOCK,  Joan— Salina,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences.   BURNS,  Kent  B—  Pomona,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 

DHILLON,  Raj  K— India,  Freshman  in  Engineering  and  Archi- 
tecture. EDWARDS,  Marvin— Coffevville,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. GIGSTAD,  Sonja  K.— Everest,  Sophomore  in  Home  Eco- 
nomics. GROSSBECK,  Arthur-Manhattan,  Freshman  in  Arts 
and  Sciences. 

HIGGENS,  Janet— Leavenworth,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
LANDMAN,  Errol  D.— Sabetha,  Sophomore  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  LEAVENGOOD,  David-Manhattan,  Junior  in 
Arts  and  Sciences.  LINDH,  Thomas  O.— Sweden,  Freshman  in 
Arts  and  Sciences. 


ZERBY,  Mary  A.— Manhattan,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
ZETMEIR,  Emil  F.— Kansas  City,  Mo.,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  ZIELKE,  Arthur  T.— Goodland,  Freshman  in  Agricul- 
ture. ZIMMERMAN,  Barbara  E— Prairie  Village,  Freshman  in 
Arts  and  Sciences. 


ZIMMERMAN,  Gerald  W.-Udall,  Freshman  in  Engineering 
and  Architecture.  ZIMMERMAN,  Jay  W— South  Haven,  Junior 
in  Engineering  and  Architecture.  ZIMMERMAN,  J.  Larry— 
Olathe,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  ZIMMERMAN, 
Loyalea  V.— Sterling,  Freshman  in  Home  Economics. 


ZIMMERMAN,  Melva  J— El  Dorado,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  ZIMMERMAN,  Milton  H— Osborne,  Junior  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  ZIMMERMAN,  Roger  G— Wichita,  Freshman  in 
Engineering  and  Architecture.  ZINK,  Thomas  J.— Ellinwood, 
Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


ZITTERKOPF,  Dennis— Durham,  Junior  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  ZOELLER,  Mark  J.— Manhattan,  Freshman  in 
Engineering  and  Architecture.  ZOOK,  Rebecca  A.— Larned, 
Freshman  in  Home  Economics.  ZUMWALT,  Sammy  L.— 
Leavenworth,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


ZVEGLICH,  Joseph  E.— Alma,  Junior  in  Engineering  and  Ar- 
chitecture. ZWEYGARDT,  Ruth  E.-St.  Francis,  Sophomore 
in  Home  Economics.  ZWICK,  Alvin  L.— Sterling,  Junior  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  ACKLEY,  Kalen— Derby,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. 


Albright  Bartel  Block  Burns 

Dhillon  Edwards  Gigstad  Grossbeck 

Higgens  Landman  Leavengood       Lindh 


495 


London 

Lundgren 

McMaster 

Medley,  L.  J. 

Medley,  L. 

Moritz 

Moser 


Nickols 

Otte 

Pallath 

Pearson 

Piper 

Potwin 

Randhawa 


k*>MiM 


Second   Semester  Underclassmen 


LONDON,  Marilyn— Coffeyville,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
LUNDGREN,  Donald  E.— Osborne,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
McMASTER,  Barton— Topeka,  Junior  in  Engineering  and  Archi- 
tecture. MEDLEY,  Larry  J.— Woodbine,  Freshman  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  MEDLEY,  Loren— Woodbine,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  MORITZ,  Wayne— Manhattan,  Freshman  in  Agricul- 
ture.   MOSER,  Lowell— Powhattan,  Junior  in  Agriculture. 


RASHER,  Susan— Abilene,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  ROBIN- 
SON, William  C,  Jr.,  Manhattan,  Sophomore  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. ROLLAND,  Camille— WaKeenev,  Freshman  in  Home 
Economics.  ROSENZWEIG,  Dennis— Queens,  N.  Y.,  Freshman 
in  Arts  and  Sciences.  ROSENZWEIG,  Jack-Queens,  N.  Y., 
Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  ROSS,  Karen— Mankato,  Sopho- 
more in  Arts  and  Sciences.  ROWLAND,  Charles— Washington, 
Sophomore  in  Agriculture. 


NICKOLS,  Edwin  H.— Manhattan,  04  in  Engineering  and  Archi- 
tecture. OTTE,  Arnita— Great  Bend,  Junior  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 
PALLATH,  Emmanuel  G.— India,  Junior  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  PEARSON,  Fred— Redding,  Freshman  in  Agricul- 
ture. PIPER,  Tom— Lamar,  Colo.,  Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences. POTWIN,  Alice— Plymouth,  N.  H.,  Freshman  in  Arts 
and  Sciences.  RANDHAWA,  Tejinder  S.— India,  Sophomore  in 
Engineering  and  Architecture. 


RUSHTON,  Robert  J.— Norton,  Sophomore  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  SHARP,  Wayne— Manhattan,  Junior  in  Aits  and 
Sciences.  WALKER,  Wendell— Gvpsum,  Junior  in  Arts  and 
Sciences.  WILDERSON,  Dan-Wichita,  03  in  Engineering  and 
Architecture.  WILLIAMSON,  John  M— Manhattan,  Sophomore 
in  Arts  and  Sciences.  WOMACK,  Mary  F.— Junction  City, 
Freshman  in  Arts  and  Sciences. 


Rasher 

Robinson 

Rolland 

Rosenzweig,  D. 

Rosenzweig,  J. 

Ross 

Rowland 


Rushton 

Sharp 

Walker 

Wilderson 

Williamson 

Womack 


496 


Advertising  and  Index 


497 


Leading  his  teammates,  Kansas  State's   1959  football 
captain,  Joe  Vader  (81),  heads  the  rush  onto  the  Me- 


morial  Stadium  field  for  another  grid  meeting.    The 
Wildcats  upset  Nebraska,  29-14,  for  a  season  high  spot. 


^Jhe   cU-umber    Companies    of     1 1 lunnattan 

S^eruina    the  J^eople 


GOLDEN   BELT  LUMBER  CO. 

Phone  PR  8-3170 
231    Pierre 

GRIFFITH  COAL  &  LBR.  CO 

Phone  PR  8-4477 
112  N.  2nd 


RAMEY  BROS.  LBR.  &  COAL 

Phone  PR  8-3911 
1 3 1    Houston 

KANSAS  LUMBER  CO. 

Phone  PR  8-5313 
431    S.  5th 


498 


THE  FRIENDL  Y  MID-  WEST  BANK 

—  An   Organization   Built  Through 

*  Honesty       *  Integrity        *  Experience 

*  Leadership         *  Service  Since    1889 

UNION         NATIONAL          BANK 

OFFICERS:                                                     SERVICES:                                                  DIRECTORS: 

Evan  Griffith 

EVAN   GRIFFITH                                           Trust  Department                                                        C.  C.  Brewer 

chairman  of  board                                                                                                                                  T.  J.  Griffith 

Safety  Deposit  Boxes                                                   J.  E.  Arnold 

J.  E.  ARNOLD                                                                                                                         N.  D.  Harwood 

president                                                  Savings  Accounts                                                         W.  B.  Glenn 

J.  Robert  Wilson 

W.  B.  GLENN                                           Checking  Accounts                                                   W.  F.  Farrell 

vice-president                                                                                                                                     Charles  D.  Green 

Walk-Up  Window                                                        Charles  S.  Arthur 

LLOYD  CARLSON                                                                                                                      Ward  M.  Keller 

cashier                                                    Time-Temperature  Check                                           R.  P.  Martin 

MANHATTAN  MUTUAL 

LET  US  SUPPLY 

LIFE  INSURANCE  CO. 

your 

Home  Office,  MANHATTAN,  KANSAS 

MECHANICAL  NEEDS 

and 

NEIGHBORLY  SERVICE 
FOR  LIFE  TIME 

PICTURE  FRAMES 

INSURANCE  NEEDS 

VISIT  OUR 

AGGIE  HARDWARE 

OFFICE  BUILDING 

and 

EIGHTH  AND  POYNTZ 

ELECTRIC  COMPANY 

Established   1918 

1205  Moro                           Phone  8-2993 

OLD   LEGAL  LINE   RESERVE 

499 


CAMPUS  PASTRIES 

All  Types  Pastries 
Specialty  Breads 
Special  Occasion   Cakes 


1201    Moro 


Phone  6-9965 


CAMPBELL'S   GIFT  SHOP 


5th  &  Poyntz 


PR  8-3882 


PEPSI  COLA 


124  Yuma 


8-5461 


DAWSON'S  CONOCO 

24-Hour  Service 


1 030  Poyntz 


Phone  6-996 1 


MANHATTAN   ICE  and 
COLD  STORAGE  CO.,  Inc. 

Lockers — Cold  Storage — Ice 


209  Yuma 


Phone  8-4465 


complete  line  of  hardware  -  gifts 


HARDWARE, 


406  Poyntz 


PR  8-4250 


For  the  Finest  in 

WOMEN'S  APPAREL 

go  to  the 

SMART  SHOP 


AGGIEVILLE 


PHONE  8-42 1 7 


NATIONAL 

BANK 


FOR  A  PROGRESSIVE  KANSAS  STATE  UNIVERSITY 

We  have  expanded  our  facilities;  a  new  Motor  Bank 
is  located  at  Poyntz  and  Juliette 

The  First  National  Bank 


Manhattan, 

Kansas 

Member 

Member  Federa 

FDIC 

Reserve  System 

500 


Jrging  their  team  on,  members  of  Kansas  State's  Whi-        Stadium.    Whi-Purs  cheered  the  Wildcats  loyally  at  all 
Purs  whoop  it  up  at  a  1959  football  game  in  Memorial        home  football  and  basketball  games  during  the  year. 

"A   Progressive  College    .    .    . 

Demands  a  Progressive  Book  Store" 

CAMPUS  BOOK  STORE 

Aggieville 


S^faaieville  ^hoe  ^3^ 


eruLce 


CLYDE  OLSON,  Owner 


1214  Moro 


Manhattan,   Kansas 


College  Beauty  Shop 

718  N.  MANHATTAN 
PR.  8-3101 

"Where  the  best  people  meet 

and  the  operations  can't  be  beat" 

Lumb's  Hy-Klas  Food  Store 

Good   Things   To  Eat 

1407   Denison 
MANHATTAN,  KANSAS 

City  Typewriter  &  Office  Supply 

Corner  4th  and   Houston 
PHONE  8-3908  FREE  DELIVERY 


Powell  Bros. 
Plumbing  Co, 


226  POYNTZ 


PR  8-3303 


Kaup  Furniture  Co. 

Everything  for  the  Home 
304  Poyntz  Phone  8-3236 


WARD  m.  KtLLtft, 

MANHATTAN'S    STORf  fOR.  WOMEN 

The   Place   to    Go,   for 
The  Names  You  Know 


328   Poyntz  Ave. 


Phone  PR  6-8836 


501 


Manhattan 

New  Car 

Dealers 

Association 


M 

Mb                 JM 

I        1 

PwC' "    j       '-' 

K-State's  Glen  Long  finds  clear  sailing  for  a  laynp  against  San  Francisco. 


BREWER  MOTOR  CO. 

Cadillac  -  Chevrolet 


MANHATTAN  MOTORS,  INC. 
Buiclc 

SKAGGS  MOTORS,  INC. 

Ford 


GOETSCH-IRVINE  MOTOR  CO. 

Chrysler  -  Plymouth 

TRI-COUNTY  MOTOR  CO. 

Studebaker  -  Lincoln  -  Mercury 

MILLER  PONTIAC  CO. 


STANFORD-WEESE  NASH,  INC. 


We  Feature  Select 


Young  Men's  Appare 


in 


The  Latest  Styles 


MENS  I     SHOP 


AGGIEVILLE 


PAUL    DOOLEY 

JEWELER 

University  Shopping  Center  Since  1924 

DIXIE  CARMEL  CORN  SHOP 

"The  Best  Place  in  Town  for  Candies" 


30 1    POYNTZ 


PR  8-2454 


Jim  Romig's  Texaco 

601   North  Manhattan 
MANHATTAN,  KANSAS 


MANHATTAN  WHOLESALE  MEAT  CO.,  INC. 

Catering  to 

Hotels  .  .  .  Restaurants  .  .  .  Institutions 

"We  Specialize  in  Portion  Control" 

209  YUMA  STREET  PHONE  6-9203 


502 


Sch 


eus 


Caf 


....   Where  Friends  Meet 

505  POYNTZ  6  a.m.  -  1    a.m. 

IDEAL  CLEANERS  AND  TAILORS 

Specialists  on  Ladies'  Apparel 

GEORGE    SHEPHERD 

1 206  MORO  PHONE  8-3273 

AGGIEVILLE 
BARBER     SHOP 


'Ding"   and  "Cooney" 
Next  Door  to   Kite's 


Bird  Music  Co.,  Inc. 

CANDY,  CIGARETTE  VENDORS 

MUSIC  MACHINES 

PR  8-4265  126  Poyntz 


FOR  YOUR  BEST  PROTECTION 
AUTO  -  FIRE  -  BONDS 


THE 


MEADE 

COMPANY 

INSURANCE 

Topeka,     Kansas 


Losses  paid  promptly  for  over  thirty-nine  years 


Looking  for  wide-open  spaces,  Kansas  State  halfback        Buffs  in  the  Wildcats'  20-17  loss  in  Memorial  stadium. 
George  Whitney  (40)  faces  a  closing  vise  of  Colorado         CU  caught  Kansas  State  late  in  the  game  for  the  win. 


CAMPUS 
EDGEWOOD 


inest  in     ivlouie   C^ntertainmeni 


SKY-VUE 
WAREHAM 


503 


When   in   Manhattan 

meet  your  friends  at  the 


WAREHAM  HOTEL 


Operated  by  Wareham  Brothers 

Kansas  State  Alumni 


Air  Conditioned 


Complete 

Banquet  and  Party 

Facilities 


Eddie  Botterman,  Manager 


504 


BETTON'S 

Music  &  Musical  Merchandise 

429  Poyntz  Phone  8-3432 

DODD'S,    INC. 

417  Poyntz  Avenue 

Home  of  General  Electric  Merchandise 

DIAL  6-9229  MANHATTAN 


CAMPUS  CLEANERS 

Whites  Whiter Colors  Brighter 


H.  H.  LANGFORD 


Dial  8-2323 


1219  Moro 


The   Style  Center 

for 
Latest  Campus  Fashions 

iKotltrock  6 

CASUAL  SHOP 

AGGIEVILLE 

9-5:30  Daily  Thursday  Till  8:30 

Courtesy   Parking 


DOLLY'S  K-LUNCH 

I4I7  ANDERSON 


Meals 


Homemade  Pies 


Coddle  $  (/J>euutu  ^ulc 


te  3  (/jyectuiu 

509     POYNTZ 
8-3359 


on 


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 


0     JjJjjiSk     n 


Home  Office  —  Broadway  at  Armour 
Kansas  City,  Missouri 


505 


BURGER-BAIRDc/ffiy 


v/iv/t/y 


KANSAS     CITY.     MISSOURI 


506 


MANHATTAN'S  QUALITY  STORE 
FOR  43  YEARS 

Two   Big  Floors 
of   Friendly   Service 

QUALITY   MERCHANDISE 

REASONABLE    PRICES 

Phone    8-3  5  51 


Where  All  Manhattan 
Shops  and  Saves 


We   Have  A  Credit   Plan 
For  Your   Every   Need 


oz,  pom  money  Jac£ 


SEARS 


4th  and  Houston  in  Manhattan 


CRAZY  TED  pays  you  highest  prices  for  used  books 


NICE 

THINGS 

HAPPEN 

TO 

YOU 

at 

the 


UNIVERSITY  BOOK  STORE 

with   the  green   sidewalks 


507 


Shekel's  Cleaners 

714  N.   12 
Quality  Work  —  Moderate  Prices 

MAR    CAFE 

708  NORTH  MANHATTAN 

Chinese  and  American  Dishes 

SAM  SAROFF  &  CO.,  INC. 

Distributors  of  Fresh  and  Frozen 

FRUITS  AND  VEGETABLES 

The  Year  Around 

PR  8-4446                              Manhattan,   Kansas 

Manhattan  Orchestra  Service 

Music  for  All  Occasions 

MATT  BETTON  AND  HIS  ORCHESTRA 

DIXIELAND  BAND 
STAN  BROADHURST  BAND 

Phone  8-5470 

Penney's 

WALTERS  SAND  CO.,  Inc. 

Since   1925 
POST  OFFICE  BOX  949                  PHONE  PR  8-3547 

THE  BOOTERY 

Shoes  for  the  Entire  Family 
404  Poyntz 

City  Dairy 

BUTTER,  ICE  CREAM  AND  MILK 

Phone  PR  8-2005                                      313  South  Fourth 

BRENNAN'S  SKELLY  SERVICE 

Washing  and  Greasing  Service 

Tires  and   Accessories 

EVERY  SERVICE  FOR  THE  MOTORIST 

Phone  6-9814                                                      1101    Moro 

KITES 

Inside  and                                                  Hours: 
Carry-Out  Service                              5  p.m.  'til  Midnight 

Thelma  's 

PIZZA 

Sizzling  Hot  From  Our  Ovens 
Call  9-3671                             2000  College  Heights  Road 

GOLDEN  KRIST  BAKING  CO. 

20 1    Colorado                                  Phone  8-4 1 66 

508 


UQiUG  fc  ^tt 


Official  Royal  Purple  Photographers 


STUDIO 


ROYAL 


Laurence  W.  B laker 


1200    Moro 


Dial    8-3434 


509 


Going  up  for  a  layup,  Larry  Comley  (44)  of  the  Wild-        against    South    Dakota    State    in    the    season    opener, 
cats  provides  a  two-pointer  in  a  successful  fast-break        K-State  won,  82-53,  on  the  Ahearn  fieldhouse  floor. 


IN    MANHATTAN 


its 


DUCKWALL'S 

for    your    everyday    needs    and 
school    supplies 


Serving   Manhattan   and  vicinity  for  over  50   years 


DOWNTOWN 
320-22-24  Poyntz  Ave. 


AGGIEVILLE 
619  N.  Manhattan 


VISIT  YOUR  NEAREST  DUCKWALL  STORE  FOR  GREATER  VALUES 


510 


You'll  Like  Manhattans 

GILLETT  HOTEL 


Air  Conditioned 

Guest  Rooms 
and  Dining  Room 


Also   Operated  by 
Boone  Hotel  Company 


Hotel  El  Dorado  .   El  Dorado,  Kansas 


Hotel  Vinita   .   .   .   Vinita,  Oklahoma 


Counting   two   points   against   South   Dakota   State,   6-4  forward 
Mickie  Heinz  scores  during  first-half  action  in  Ahearn  fieldhouse. 


OLYMPIA    the  big  O's  of  Office  Equipment    OLIVETTI 
Precision   Typewriters  .  .   .   Printing   Calculators 

•  Office  equipment  and  supply  headquarters 
•  Sales,  service  and  rentals 
•  Olympia  typewriter  agency 
•  Free  delivery 

Manhattan  Typewriter  Co. 


217  South  4th 


PR  8-4174 


ASHLEY       (_,    ^MONANAN 

621  north  ITUinhtitian  (Ivenit* 


For   Your   Wardrobe  Needs 
Visit 

THE  STYLE  SHOP 


402  Poyntz 


8-2I6I 


Conde  Music  &  Electric 

Manhattan's  Finest  and  Most  Complete 

Record  Department 

RCA  Victor  Television  and  Stereo  Hi-Fidelity 

PR  8-2350  407   Poyntz 


The  friendly  store  for  men 


BOTTGER'S    I.G.A 


IN    AGGIEVILLE 


511 


Vf  UVF  BETOR^V 


I'm  a  busy  little  atom 

I  split  myself  in  two, 

I  multiply  as  many  times 

As  I  have  jobs  to  do. 

In  summer,  winter,  spring  or  fall 

I'm  ready  every  hour; 

Just  push  a  switch  and  watch 

me  zip 
With  .  .  .  light  ...  or  heat 

...  or  power. 


Yes,  keep  your  eye  on  KPL  .  .  . 
the  company  with  a  future! 
Growing  with  a  progressive 
Kansas  since    1881. 


POWER  ami  LIGHT  COMPANY 


Boosting... 

KANSAS    STATE 


an 


J 


Building  a   Wall  of  Security 

around  the  Kansas 

farm   family. 

FARM  BUREAU  MUTUAL 
KANSAS  FARM  LIFE 

Insurance  Companies 
Service  \^ompanie5  of- 

KANSAS  FARM  BUREAU 

MANHATTAN,  KANSAS 


;'  /  A**  l 

*  *   *  **.  * 


Dress  Right! 
You  Can't  Afford  Not  To! 


Manhattan's  Fashion  Shop 


«1S  I      !!' 


512 


«>»<*. 


KANSAS  CITY,  Ma 


Burd  &  Fletcher   Company 

PRINTING    •    LITHOGRAPHY    •    FOLDING  PAPER  BOXES 

7th  Street,  May  to  Central,  Kansas  City  5,  Mo. 


513 


Kecks  Steak  House 


2'/2  Miles  East  on  Hiway  24 
3120  Huntoon 


Manhattan,  Ks. 
Topeka,  Ks. 


Specializing  in  the  Best  in 

Charcoal  Broiled  Steaks  and 

Aged  Beef 

Member  of  Diner's  Club  and  American  Express 


Deluxe  Cleaners  &  Shirt  Laundry 

706  North   Manhattan 
Regular  24-Hour  Service 


Charlson  and  Wilson 


ABSTRACTS     *     ESCROWS 


111   NORTH  FOURTH 


INSURANCE 


PRescott  8-3565 


Pollom's  Book  Store 

Books     *     Hallmark   Cards     •     Stationery 
321    POYNTZ  AVE.  MANHATTAN,  KS. 


Anything  for  a  Complete   Wardrobe 
DOWNTOWN  MANHATTAN  PHONE  8-5490 

State  Motel 

I    Mile  West  on  Alternate   Hiway  24 
PHONE  JE.  9-2363 

WALT     LEONARD 

Insurance   -   Real  Estate   -   Loans 
114  SOUTH  FOURTH  PR.  8-3090 


Diamonds  -:-  Watches  -:-  Jewelry 

EED    U    "LLIOTT 


h 


\^/     WAMHAM    THCATit  «10< 


IX 


CERTIFIED  GEMOLOGIST 
Registered  Jewelers^1  American  Gem  Society 

Wareham  Theater  Bldg. 


General    Index 


Abbett,  Larry  D.    1  1  1,398 
Abbott,  Ronald  C.    127,398 
Abdu,  Mohamedtewfik    109 
Abdulhadi,  Azmi  A.  L.    108,109 
Abdul,  Hadi  N.    109 
Abendroth,  Emerson   89 
Abercrombie,  Everett    196,398 
Aberle,  Elton  D.   67,68,163,398 
Aberle,  Esther  M.   71,136,300,303,337 
Aberle,  Richard  S.   67,140,175,271,301, 

398 
Abraham,  Marilyn  S.    203,398 
Abrahams,  Julia  L.    1  56,208,398 
Abrahams,  Susan  P.   24,89,101,147,398 
Acacia    161 
A  Cappella  Choir   300 
Ackerman,  LaDonna  L.   96,143,300,398 
Ackley,  Kalen  495 
Acropolis  216 
Activities  225-332 
Adams,  B.  Jane    101,148,398 
Adams,  Charles  K.   92,337 
Adams,  Curtis  H.   69 
Adams,  Marjorie    59,67 
Adams,  Richard  K.    124,185,398 
Adams,  Ronald  E.    1  1  1,398 
Adams,  Willis  F.    196,337 
Adcock,  Janet  L.    208,299,399 
Addington,  Charles  E.    337 
Addington,  Karolyn  W.    399 
Addington,  Paul  H.    399 
Addoh,  Paul  G.    108,393 


Adee,  Donald  P.   68,1  19 

Administration   9-60 

Adrian,  Sharon  E.   66,104,147,399 

AFROTC  Association    106 

Agan,  R.  J.,  Mrs.    1  10,1  15 

Agenbroad,  Stanley  R.    130 

Agenbroad,  Evelyn    133 

Agricultural  Council    29 

Agricultural  Education  Club    114-115 

Agricultural  Education  Wives  Club    1  1  5 

Ag  Student  Magazine   311 

Aggie  Hardware  &  Electric  Co.  499 

Aggieville  Barber  Shop    503 

Aggieville  Shoe  Service   501 

Agron,  Gary  B.    69,89,399 

Ahlstedt,  Linda  L.    88,96,1  1  1,137,208, 

399 
Akhtar,  Humayun    108,124,399 
Akin,  James  N.    79,337 
Akin,  Linda  L.   46,134,208,399 
Albers,  Charles  L.    199,337 
Albertson,  M.  Ray  219,399 
Albrecht,  Harold  R.    37,80,88,168,301, 

337 
Albright,  Deanna  495 
Albright,  Gary  L.    1  1  7 
Albright,  Thomas  M.    121,122,337 
Aldridge,  William  F.    140,188,399 
Alexander,  Dale  F.    191,399 
Al-Hassani,  Sami    393 
Alkhayal,  Niran  S.   203,399 
All,  David  C.    59,175,399 
Allbritten,  Nancy  G.   212,399 
Allbritten,  Roy  E.   94,100,167,399 
Allee,  James  N.   94,399 
Allemang,  Judith  L.   81,159,212,399 
Allen,  Deloran  M.    163,312,313,399 


Allen,  Eugene  W.   83,111,399 

Allen,  Jerry  W.   96,131,249 

Allen,  Judith  L.    159,399 

Allen,  Judy  J.   24,67,212,399 

Allen,  Rex  F.   82,127,399 

Allen,  Roy  M.   83,1  1  1,1  19,399 

Allen,  Wahetta  N.    133 

Allergrucci,  Jack  P.    167,399 

Allerheiligen,  Dorothy  97,212,300,399 

Allerheiligen,  James    106,172,337 

Alley,  Lowell  F.    1  19 

Alley,  Norman  L.   399 

Allison,  Bennett  L.    196,399 

Allison,  William  F.    192,301,399 

Almaula,  Pundrick  I.    108,393 

Alpha  Chi  Omega    142 

Alpha  Delta  Pi   145 

Alpha  Delta  Theta   74 

Alpha  Epsilon  Rho   128 

Alpha  Gamma  Rho    162 

Alpha  lota   82 

Alpha  Kappa  Lambda    165 

Alpha  Kappa  Psi   72 

Alpha  Lambda  Delta   67 

Alpha  Mu  68 

Alpha  Phi  Omega   69 

Alpha  Tau  Omega    166 

Alpha  Xi  Delta    146 

Alpha  Zeta  68 

Al-Rawi,  Bander  M.    109 

Alsharief,  Mohamed  S.    109 

Alsop,  Inez    73 

Alstatt,  John  D.    172,337 

Alt,  Barbara  E.    104,135,203,337 

Altwegg,  Herman  R.    180,399 

Alwin,  Lawrence  F.   72,220,399 

Amateur  Radio  Club  92 


Ambrosio,  Magtanggol    108,393 

Ameel,  John  J.    86 

Ameel,  D.  J.   34 

American  Chemical  Society   117 

American  Institute  of  Architects   123 

American  Institute  of  Architects 

Auxiliary   123 
American  Institute  of  Chemical 

Engineers    124 
American  Institute  of  Electrical 

Engineers   125 
American  Institute  of  Physics   1 1  8 
American  Nuclear  Society    117 
American  Society  of  Agricultural 

Engineers   122 
American  Society  of  Civil  Engineers   128 
American  Society  of  Mechanical 

Engineers   118 
Amerine,  Tommy  B.    116,160,337 
Amos,  Sheila  J.   212,399 
Amstein,  W.  C.    19,30 
Amutan,  Luciano  G.    108 
Anazia,  Stephen  N.   393 
Andersen,  Ronald  D.   400 
Anderson,  Barbara  J.    144,300,399 
Anderson,  Charles  A.   69,93,221,337 
Anderson,  Charlotte   212,400 
Anderson,  D.  Keith    180,400 
Anderson,  Frank  A.    122 
Anderson,  Genevieve   212,400 
Anderson,  Helen  K.    103,105,152,400 
Anderson,  Howard  R.    168,400 
Anderson,  Jane  A.    151,208,400 
Anderson,  Jay  A.    131 
Anderson,  Joan  M.    113,203,400 
Anderson,  Karin  S.  97,137,208,300,400 


514 


Anderson,  Karl  F.   75,92,121,125,167, 

400 
Anderson,  Kirsten  M.   207,400 
Anderson,  Kling  L.    19 
Anderson,  Louis    112,400 
Anderson,  LaRue  L.    88,167,337 
Anderson,  Mary    133 
Anderson,  Patricia  L.   99,207,400 
Anderson,  Paul  A.    310,400 
Andrade,  Henry  L.    180,337 
Andrews,  Gerold  R.    300 
Andrews,  W.  Aldean   400 
Anduss,  Lynn  E.    123,337 
Anduss,    Sally  L.    123 
Angel  Flight  79 
Anglemyer,  R.  Jean    144,400 
Ankerholz,  Betty  R.   98 
Ankerholz,  Donald  L.   400 
Annan,  Patricia  J.   400 
Annan,  Robert  H.    185,337 
Annis,  Daniel  R.   400 
Anspaugh,  Gail  D.    183,400 
Anthem,  Clyde  W.    77,1  28,337 
Anthony,  H.  D.    19 
Anthony,  Judith  T.    156,212,400 
Antrim,  Larry  D.    400 
Apley,  Carolyn  M.   90,91,104,203,300, 

400 
Apley,  Martyn  L.   25,64,68,178,337 
Appl,  Franklin  J.    120,337 
Applebee,  Janet  A.    152,400 
Apportionment  Board   25 
Arab-American  Club    109 
Arbuckle,  Robert  W.    172,400 
Argabright,  Don  L.    140 
Armbrust,  Dean  V.    178,337 
Armbrust,  Edward  L.   400 
Armstrong,  Juan  L.   400 
Armstrong,  Karen  E.   81,159,400 
Armstrong,  Polly  R.    67,86,143,400 
Arndt,  Carroll  B.    301,400 
Arnett,  Carolyn  J.   97,104,152,212,400 
Arnett,  William  H.    107 
Arnold  Air  Society   78 
Arnold,  Anita  L.    1  52,300,400 
Arnold,  Earl  R.   90,91,1  14,337 
Arnold,  Pearl  M.   90,91,203,337 
Arriaga,  Ernesto  T.    109,119 
Arthur,  Linda  J.   97,208,401 
Artist  Series  296-297 
Arts  and  Sciences  Council   37 
Arts  and  Sciences  Duy   288 
Assemblies   296-297 
Asher,  Larry  C.    111,114,219,401 
Aspinall,  Wayne  L.    23,130 
Associated  Women  Students  24 
Atchison,  Mary  J.    104,141,304,337 
Astronomy  Club    127 
Ate,  Linda  L.   95,101,151,231,300,316, 

401 
Atherton,  Louis  J.    338 
Athey,  Rod  E.    196,401 
Athletic  Council   229 
Atkins,  L.  Lee   37,78,192,261,269,401 
Atkins,  Martha  A.   70,101,104,156,338 
Atkinson,  Deanna  K.    105,152,300,401 
Atkinson,  John  W.    401 
Attebery,  Ben  A.    178,338 
Attri,  Harinder,  S.    128 
Attwater,  Anna  C.    159,401 
Austerman,  John  W.    131 
Austerman,  Violet    1  33 
Austermiller,  Carl  J.    22,70,105,120,192, 

401 
Austin,  James  D.    131 
Austin,  Lee  A.    147,212,401 
Austin,  Robert  B.    183,300,302,401 
Austin,  Whitley    1  4 
Averill,  T.  B.    19 
Avery,  Richard  D.    401 
Avery,  Thomas  B.    30,113 
Axe,  Sherin  V.    207,401 
Axelton,  Karl  G.    303 
Ayers,  Diane  E.    104,133 
Ayers,  Jon  R.    131 
Ayres,  Ralph  E.    124,338 
Azhar,  Mohmmad    401 
Azmaz,  Adviye    103,108,401 


B 


Babcock,  Lonna  B.    97,148,208,401 

Babcock,  Warren  C.    85,130,218,401 

Baber,  Jack  E.   223,401 

Babst,  Dee  A.    151,208,264,401 

Bach,  Richard  L.    196,338 

Backman,  Sandra  J.    144,401 

Backstrom,  Carol  A.   203,401 

Bacon,  Larry  D.    113,314,401 

Bacon,  Wayne  L.    1  13,312,401 

Badaracco,  Doris   123 

Badaracco,  John  L.    123 

Bader,  Paul   256,259 

Baer,  Robert  L.    80,87,108,338 

Baehr,  William  F.    19,73 

Bagley,  Edgar  S.   69 

Bahadur,  Chandresh    108,116 

Bailey,  Allan  M.    80,89,401 

Bailey,  Betty  L.   98 

Bailey,  James  C.   217,401 

Bailey,  Jo  A.   89 

Bailey,  Joseph  J.    130 

Bailey,  Sharon  K.    203,401 


Bailey,  Shelby  L.    1  15,401 

Bain,  Barbara  A.   97,147,212,401 

Bair,  Clark  L.    88,1  1  1,168,401 

Bair,  Richard  D.   68,129,338 

Baird,  John  R.    1  14,178,401 

Baird,  Thomas  B.    122 

Baker,  A.  Joyce    104,401 

Baker,  Carole  A.   303 

Baker,  Carole  D.   97,208,401 

Baker,  Charles  W.    301 

Baker,  Dee  A.    59,105,151,315,338 

Baker,  Dixie  D.    207,402 

Baker,  Donna  J.   96,203,265,266,338 

Baker,  Francis  E.    1  16 

Baker,  Joy   203 

Baker,  Richard  J.   68 

Baker,  Robert  L.    171,329,402 

Balach,  Michael  M.    217,402 

Balaun,  Ralph  E.    85,187,402 

Balch,  Donald  G.    1  12 

Balderson,  Willa  K.    151,402 

Balding,  James  L.    78,119,338 

Baldwin,  Don  H.    192,310,402 

Baldwin,  Floy  L.    148,286,402 

Baldwin,  Robert  C.    128,192,338 

Balfanz,  William  F.    175,338 

Ball,  Barbara  E.    99,144,402 

Ball,  Charles  G.    175,401 

Ball,  Phyllis  Y.   97,99,212,401 

Ballard,  Ross  B.   96,171,241,242,244, 

271,272,329 
Balzer,  Gerry  C.   75,92,120,338 
Bammes,  Lynnford  N.    103,298,303 
Band   298-299 

Banister,  Karlyne  M.    111,1  37,208,402 
Bankey,  Merry  G.   79,148,338 
Banks,  Carolyn  S.    1 04, 1  56,402 
Banks,  Joseph  F.,  Jr.    84,128,187,338 
Banks,  Joyce  M.    84,96,1  1  1 ,202,203,265, 

266,402 
Banks,  Oree   79,272 
Banks,  Thurston  E.    124 
Bannister,  Susan  K.    212,300,402 
Banta,  David  J.    188,401 
Banzer,  Jerry  L.   222,402 
Baptist  Student  Union    82 
Baran,  Raymond  T.    132,185,402 
Barber,  Benjamin  W.    167,310,338 
Barber,  Beryl  L.    121,125,393 
Barber,  Cathy  J.    148,402 
Barbour,  James  D.    106,196,402 
Barclay,  Raleighta  F.    137,402 
Bare,  Linda  A.    81,147,208,402 
Barfoot,  Dorothy   47 
Barge,  Barbara  A.    306,402 
Barger,  Phillip  G.    122,185,268,402 
Barker,  Ronald  L.    128,223,402 
Barlow,  John  S.    191,402 
Barnaby,  Judith  A.    152,402 
Barner,  Raymond  D.    192,402 
Barnes,  Donald  W.    83,219,402 
Barnes,  Kenna  J.    212,402 
Barnett,  Cheryl  A.    139,159,315,402 
Barnhard,  Calvin  C.    199 
Barnhart,  Charles  C.    402 
Barnhart,  Terry  L.    94,100,180,402 
Barnwarmer  Queen    286 
Barr,  Mrs.  Ben    201 
Barr,  Jim  L.    402 
Barr,  Sally  A.    403 
Barr,  William  E.    338 
Barrett,  Ernie   244,247 
Barrett,  Twila  S.   97,143,208,403 
Barrons,  Gary  D.    218,403 
Bartel,  Monroe  H.    87 
Bartel,  Mrs.  Doris   87 
Bartel,  Ronald   495 
Bartholomew,  Dan  E.    191,403 
Bartlett,  Larry  E.    160,403 
Bartley,  Erie  E.    1  1  7 
Barton,  Norman  D.    180,403 
Bartow,  Frank  B„  Jr.    75,120,121,125, 

339 
Baruth,  Robert  A.    68,132,199,339 
Baseball   256-259 
Basie,  Count  206 
Basore,  Carolyn  A.    148,208,403 
Bass,  Ann  M.    212,403 
Bass,  Beverly  K.    135,148,339 
Bassett,  James  D.   68,160,339 
Bassett,  Janice  E.    104,1  1  1,147,212,403 
Bassette,  Richard    1  17 
Bassetti,  Eugene  L.    234 
Bateman,  David  D.    403 
Bates,  Herbert  T.    19 
Bates,  Janice  L.   74,96,134,212,339 
Bathurst,  Laura  R.    135,203,403 
Bathurst,  Lawrence  D.    111,114,301 
Battershell,  Douglas    131 
Bauer,  Clarence  W.   403 
Bauersfeld,  Janice  S.    151 ,208,300,403 
Bauersfeld,  Judith  K.    151,300,403 
Bauman,  Darryl  D.    167,403 
Baxter,  James  N.    171,246,403 
Baxter,  Margaret  C.    208,403 
Baxter,  Virginia  J.   65,66,70,103,105, 

144,403 
Bayles,  Richard  A.   83,403 
Bayless,  Patricia  I.  403 
Bayless,  William  E.  78,120,122,171,339 
Baysinger,  Dale  V.   73,107 
Beach,  Jane  L.    148,339 
Beach,  Mary  J.    144,403 
Beach,  Michael  J.    191,236,403 
Beach,  P.  Rex    171,244,403 
Beal,  Stephen  A.    112,220,403 
Bear,  David  O.    180,310,403 
Beard,  Marshia  M.   97,103,1  1  5,208,300, 

403 
Beard,  Patricia  A.   97,212,403 
Beardmore,  Carolyn  A.    94,103,208,264, 

403 
Beardslee,  Gary  B.    175,270,403 


Beatty,  Claudia   24,151,403 

Beatty,  Daniel  D.    18 

Beaver,  Donald  R.    160,403 

Bebermeyer,  James  O.    219,403 

Becher,  Harley  E.    104 

Bechtel,  Curtis  E.    1  19,339 

Beck,  Carol  A.    11  5 

Beck,  Cathleen  J.   74,141,403 

Beck,  Earl  D.    29,1  14,313,339 

Beck,  Ferol  D.   67,152,403 

Beck,  Gary  W.    1  88,263,404 

Beck,  Glenn  H.   28,327 

Beck,  Henry  V.    19,73,107 

Beck,  Jane    1  1  1 

Beck,  William  F.    191,404 

Becker,  Arthur  H.    130 

Becker,  Edward  A.    187,339 

Becker,  James  F.    224,339 

Beckett,  Paul  E.    224 

Beckman,  Harry  C.    404 

Beckman,  William   302 

Beeler,  Frederick  H.    1  17,306,307,404 

Beemer,  Arlen  W.    127,339 

Beftort,  Steven  R.    339 

Beggs,  Larry  D.    188,339 

Behner,  Thomas  C.    85,187,404 

Behrends,  Bernard  D.    217,404 

Behrens,  Richard  L.    83 

Behrhorst,  John  R.    195,404 

Behrhorst,  Rodney  R.    195,404 

Behrmann,  Paula  H.    144,339 

Beighley,  Harold  S.    302 

Beiter,  June  L.   99 

Bell,  Byron  D.    81,82,127,339 

Bell,  F.  W.    327 

Bell,  H.  Alan    392 

Bell,  Jackie  W.    339 

Bell,  James  O.    74,160,309,393 

Bell,  Marlene   208,404 

Bell,  Roger  A.    1  15,339 

Bell, Ronald  C.    299,404 

Bell,  Sandra  A.    393 

Bengtson,  Larry  E.    1  1  1 ,323,404 

Benner,  Dennis  W.    1  99,404 

Bennett,  Dwight  E.    69,71,123 

Bennett,  Gary  D.    180,405 

Bennett,  George  W.    118,340 

Bennett,  Keith  L.    1  1  1 

Bennett,  Ronald  J.    188,405 

Benninghoven,  Florence    212,405 

Bennington,  Larry  C.    77,128,180,310, 

405 
Benson,  Robert  B.    180,301,310,405 
Benson,  Timothy  C     191,405 
Benson,  William  T.    192,310,405 
Benton,  Howard  H.   92,172,405 
Bentz,  Raymond  L.    180,263,405 
Bergen,  Lynn  A.    223,405 
Berger,  Jane  E.    144,405 
Berges,  Lyle  C.    114,301,405 
Berghaus,  Gene    129,340 
Berghaus,  M.  Kay    104,133,340 
Bergm,  William  C.    217,405 
Bergkamp,  Thomas  D.    175,405 
Bergman,  Byron  K.    219,405 
Bergmeier,  Dixie  L.    340 
Bergmeier,  Gary  F.    340 
Bergsten,  Janice  J.    137,208,405 
Bergstrom,  Lourin  K.    199,301,405 
Berls,  Maureen  J.    85,104,155,300,405 
Berndt,  Kenneth  E.    127,340 
Bernhardt,  David  E.   87,116,218,405 
Bernhardt,  Paul  H.    87 
Berry,  John  D.    180,405 
Bertan,  Joan  E.   98,109 
Bertan,  Paul  B.    109 
Besack,  Marlene  K.    144,208,405 
Besecke,  Walter  A.    167,405 
Besse,  Marjorie  A.   91,207,405 
Bestgen,  Robert  F.    195,405 
Beta  Sigma  Psi    169 
Beta  Theta  Pi    170 
Betton,  Diana  S.    144,208,264,405 
Betton's   505 
Bevan,  William    34 
Beyer,  Curtis  M.    199,301,405 
Beyer,  George  H.    83,111,405 
Beyer,  Paul  E.    120,125,405 
Bianco,  Frank  E.    124 
Bickford,  William  B.    121 
Bicknell,  Edward  J.   64,68,129,340 
Bieber,  Albert  L.    168,340 
Bieber,  Arlyn  C.    91,216,270,405 
Biederman,  Frederic    171,405 
Biehler,  Sharon  K.    1  1  1,405 
Bieri,  Alorth    133 
Bieri,  Russel  O.    130 
Bigford,  Jane  M.   405 
Bigge,  Barton  L.    116,218,406 
Biggs,  James  J.    192,269,406 
Biggs,  Mary  E.    97,208,406 
Bilbisi,  Mutazz    109 
Biles,  Bertram  R.    80,89,218,298,406 
Billau,  Donald  D.   69,406 
Billings,  Ada   73,108 
Bills,  Charles  R.    127 
Bills,  Richard  E.   95,406 
Bilotta,  Larry  P.    192,301,340 
Binger,  Doris  L.    148,406 
Binggeli,  Bonnie  J.   207,340 
Bingham,  Larry  J.    22,175,406 
Birch,  Linda  L.    89,137,143,212,406 
Birch,  William  J.   406 
Bird,  Daniel  M.    188,208,406 
Bird,  Galen  D.    406 
Bird,  John  C.    188,340 
Bird  Music  Co.   503 
Birk,  Royle  J.    172,406 
Birkbeck,  James  S.    111,115,160,406 
Birkenbaugh,  Clint    114,406 
Birkinsha,  Jack  E.    100,103,140,164,406 
Bisby,  Dennis  D.    340 
Bishop,  Margaret  98 


Bishop,  Max  D.    59,64,69,284,340 

Bishop,  Mrs.  Max  D.   212 

Bishop,  Merrill  E.    90,91,218,406 

Bitter,  Gary  G.    88,111,168,406 

Bivin,  Rosalie  J.    104,406 

Bivin,  Warren  S.    406 

Bixby,Howard  R.    130,195,406 

Black,  Darrell  D.    262,406 

Black,  John  C.   94,217,406 

Black,  Terrence  L.    185,406 

Blackburn,  Barbara  J.    81,97,213,406 

Blacklock,  Warren  H.    121,126,271,340 

Blackwelder,  Robert  E.    269 

Blair,  Barbara  F.    97,213,406 

Blair,  Boyd  L.    105,340 

Blair,  Charles  M.    217,406 

Blakely,  Max  F.    185,406 

Blakeman,  Myrna  S.    111,135,213,406 

Blanchard,  Nancy  L.    147,208,303,406 

Blanding,  Michel  R.    406 

Blaser,  Charles  L.    122,168,406 

Blaylock,  Ronald  D.    234 

Blecha,  Carole  K.    105,143,340 

Blessing,  Malcolm  L.    131,168,406 

Blessing,  Mateele  L.   79,151,406 

Bletscher,  Rudy   236 

Blevins,  Ellis  L.    164,393 

Blevins,  Kenneth  E.   340 

Blevins,  Ramona    98 

Bliss,  Carol  L.    105,159,340 

Block,  Joan   495 

Block  &  Bridle  Club    112 

Bloom,  Johnwilliam  L.    183,407 

Bloomberg,  Karen  A.    155,407 

Bloomquist,  Deanna  K.    208,407 

Blount,  Judith  C.    111,213,298,407 

Blue  Key      64 

Board  of  Regents    14 

Board  of  Student  Publications   25 

Bobek,  Mary  E.    1  56,277,407 

Bochow,  Bette   98 

Bochow,  Bradford  K.    102,256,259,407 

Bock,  KarlaS.    88,141,208,407 

Bodenhamer,  Nancy  J.    203,407 

Boecker,  Robert  J.    340 

Boettcher,  Jarold  W.    191,301,407 

Boge,  Allen  D.    94 

Bogenschultz,  Shirley    133 

Bogenschviltz,  William  C.    129,340 

Bolaria,  Bhupinder  S.    393 

Boley,  Charlotte  C.    135,147,407 

Bolm,  Clyde  L.    160,407 

Bolt,  Douglas  J.    68,1  12,178,301,407 

Bond,  Julie  G.    128,407 

Bonneau,  Roland  J.    167,407 

Bonner,  Jackie   98 

Bonner,  Jerry  L.    79,340 

Boodman,  Neil  M.    130 

Boodman,  Trudy    133 

Booe,  Bonnie   98 

Booe,  Kurt  A.    128,341 

Boone,  F.  Stephen    191,267,407 

Boone,  Harold  G.    120,341 

Bootery    508 

Booth,  Arthur  L.    73,107 

Booth,  James  H.    68,1  19 

Booth,  Jeanne  S.    135,144,407 

Booth,  Ray   272 

Boren,  Roger  B.    107 

Borg,  A.  F.   34 

Borgerding,  John  F.    187,407 

Borgmann,  Carol  A.    208,407 

Borne,  Robert  L.    131 

Bosh,  Alice  F.    137,207,407 

Bosler,  Robert  M.    160,407 

Boss,  Mrs.  Henry  T.    192 

Boss,  James  F.    187,407 

Boswell,  William  R.    160,407 

Bothwell,  David  L.   299 

Bottger's  IGA   51  1 

Bottorff,  William  W.    188,407 

Bouchey,  William  M.    188,208,270,407 

Boughton,  Paul  D.    172,407 

Bourque,  Maria  L.    95,101,156,407 

Bousman,  Carol  J.    208,407 

Boustead,  Judith  L.    207,407 

Bowen,  Mi  I  Irs  D.    1  19 

Bowen,  Richard  E.   68 

Bowen,  Joan    1 33 

Bower,  Darrell  L.    131 

Bower,  Kathy    133 

Bowers,  Clinton  D.    219,407 

Bowers,  Judith  A.   96,104,140,141,276, 

407 
Bowersock,  Dale  D.    101,322,341 
Bowie,  Travis  J.    160,407 
Bowman,  Charles  T.    217,407 
Bowman,  Marvin  M.    131 
Bowman,  JoAnn    133 
Bowman,  Phil  B.    116,167,407 
Bowser,  Barbara  R.   407 
Bowser,  Larry  C.   72,341 
Boyd,  M.  Frances  81,100,159,304,408 
Boyd,  Patty  J.    81,208,408 
Boyer,  Donna  R.    137,151 ,300,408 
Boyer,  Patricia  A.    101,104,105,152,408 
Boyle,  Brenda  C.   97,99,144,209,408 
Bozarth,  Karen  K.   67,155,408 
Brabec,  Sharon  A.    143,408 
Braden,  Merle  L.   77,120,128 
Braden,  Robert  C.    128 
Bradley,  Howard  R.    114 
Bradley,  Patricia  L.    137,302 
Bradney,  Claude  C.    14 
Bradrick,  Jack  D.    270,341 
Bradshaw,  Mary  K.    111,112,209,408 
Bradshaw,  Sally  A.   91,111,209,408 
Bramard,  Larry  E.    195,408 
Brake,  Jon  A.    268,408 
Braman,  Darrell  N.    341 
Braman,  Karen  L.   71,143,408 
Brammer,  Mrs.  Ora  P.    160 
Brandenburg,  Linda  J.    147,408 


515 


Brandner,  Lowell    1  9 

Brandt,  Anne  C.    88-97,209,408 

Brandt,  Ruth  E.    104,156,304,408 

Branfort,  Ronald  R.    408 

Brantort,  Twila  G.    98 

Brannam,  Clarence  B.    183,408 

Brannan,  Roger  D.    100.109,160,408 

Brase,  Sylvia  L.    209,408 

Brassfield,  Paul  E.    129 

Brauer,  Bruce  R.    168,301,408 

Brauer,  Carolyn  E.    213,277,408 

Braun,  Clait  E.    1  12,408 

Brecheisen,  Frances  D.    223 

Breer,  Marlin  D.    408 

Bremner,  Bob   256 

Breneman,  James  R.    191,408 

Brcnnan  Skelly  Service    508 

Brent,  Barbara  A.    98 

Brent,  Benny  E.    163,298,393 

Brent,  Lanny  R.    100,160,408 

Brent,  Roger  H.   408 

Brenton,  Bob  B.    183,408 

Brettschneider,  Thomas   234 

Bretz,  Herbert  L.    341 

Breuel,  Jerry  F.    130 

Brewer,  Donald  D.    67,124,408 

Brewer,  Kenneth  A.    39,78,188,341 

Brewer  Motor  Company    502 

Briggs,  Danny  T.   408 

Bright,  Oneta  L.    1  1  1,141,408 

Brighton,  Gerry    133 

Brighton,  Hubert    14 

Brighton,  James  R.    1  29,341 

Brighton,  Mary  L.    408 

Brindle,  Elizabeth  J.    213,299,408 

Brink,  James  D.   94,409 

Brink,  Jarvis  R.    131,163,409 

Brisbin,  John  C.    191,409 

Britton,  Gale  E.    217,299,409 

Britton,  John  A.    123,160,310,409 

Broadfoot,  Patsy  V.    213,409 

Broody,  Brad  W.    131,163,409 

Brock,  Jean    156,209,409 

Brock,  Ronald  E.    199,409 

Brockett,  Charles  C.    95,116,341 

Broddle,  Alfred  D.    1  19,341 

Brolo,  Celestino  E.    109 

Brookover,  Sam  E.    196,341 

Brookover,  Sandra  S.    207,409 

Brooks,  Donald  G.    167,409 

Brooks,  James  R.   409 

Brougham,  Robert  D.    160,409 

Brougher,  Averill    103,1  15,213,300,409 

Brown,  Barbara  L.    91 

Brown,  Doyle  B.    1  14,341 

Brown,  H.  Janiece  90,91,203,300,409 

Brown,  James  E.    341 

Brown,  James  H.    195,341 

Brown,  Kay  A.    341 

Brown,  Lane   271,272 

Brown,  Lanny  K.    1  1  1,341 

Brown,  Linda  K.    203,409 

Brown,  Loretta  S.    152,409 

Brown,  Nancy  W.    213,409 

Brown,  Thomas  L.    75,121,125,341 

Brown,  Tommy  W.   409 

Brown,  Vivian  M.   96,1  12,207,293,409 

Brown,  Warren  H.    168,409 

Brown,  Warren  S.   79, 1  7  1 ,243,244,27 1 , 

409 
Brown,  William  E.    128,180,409 
Brown,  William  J.    128 
Browne,  David  B.    163,409 
Browne,  James  E.    75,108,121,125,341 
Brownell,  Anna  M.    147,409 
Browning,  Nina    1  9 
Brownlee,  Wayne  E.    91,119,178,409 
Broyles,  Martha  L.    90,91,137,213,298, 

409 
Bruce,  Karen  J.   203,409 
Bruington,  Larry  L.    301,409 
Brummer,  Virgil  N.    72,341 
Brunell,  Michael  B.    187,409 
Bryan,  Bonnie  J.    207,341 
Bryan,  David  D.    72,301,304,342 
Bryan,  Jon  B.    67,409 
Bryan,  Kathleen  M.    46,65,144,289,342 
Bryant,  Dennis  C.    201,409 
Bryson,  Bill   272 
Bryson,  G.  Kathleen    105,410 
Buchanan,  Donald  E.    216,410 
Buchele,  James  P.    163,410 
Buchheim,  Jack  D.    122 
Buchheim,  Jerry  F.    122,410 
Buck,  Carolyn  K.   96,99,104,207,342 
Buck,  Clayton  A.    192,393 
Buck,  Dennis  260 
Buckbee,  Albert  W.    117,185,410 
Buehler,  Jolene  K.    410 
Buenning,  Lynn  A.    95,99,144,213,410 
Bulger,  Carl  S.    107 
Bull,  Robert  W.    185,301,410 
Bullard,  Dixie  R.    82 
Buller,  Stanley  J.   89 
Bullock,  Terry  L.    102,140,180,300,303, 

410 
Bulota,  Giedre  M.    342 
Bumgarner,  Jim  G.    123 
Bundy,  Carol  S.    81,209,410 
Bunger,  William  P.    81,90,91,220,410 
Bunney,  Donald  J.   92,217,410 
Bunney,  Gary  L.    164,410 
Burandt,  Richard  L.   410 
Burbach,  Daniel  M.    52,130 
Burbank,  Richard  W.    219,262,410 
Burch,  Mrs.  Allan    195 
Burch,  Lois  A.    86,298,410 
Burcham,  DeVirda  H.    160,410 
Burcham,  William  R.    160,410 
Burd  and  Fletcher  Printing  Company   513 
Burdick,  Clifford  C.   82,342 
Burdorf,  Marilyn  E.    147,213,410 
Burgat,  Chuck  252,254 


Burgat,  Loretta  K.   98 

Burge,  Linda  R.    24,79,155,410 

Burger-Baird  Engraving  Company    506 

Burger,  Charles  N.    100,175,410 

Burgess,  George  D.    78,188,342 

Burgess,  Steve  L.    163,410 

Burgess,  Susan  C.    59 

Burgess,  Willard  D.    71 

Burhoop,  Boyd  E.    130,178,410 

Burhoop,  Jean  M.    133,410 

Burk,  Paul  F.   81 

Burke,  Daniel  D.    172,410 

Burke,  Jack  M.    30 

Burke,  Josephine  E.   209,410 

Burke,  Kay  G.    392 

Burkhardt,  Chris  C.    107 

Burkhardt,  Ronald  J.    85,101,187,317, 

410 
Burkholder,  Jimmy  C.    410 
Burkland,  Harold  C.    223,410 
Burklund,  Clayton  L.    223,410 
Burling,  William  V.    410 
Burnes,  Barbara  A.    148,342 
Burnes,  Charles  R.    180,410 
Burnett,  Carl  L.    304,410 
Burnett,  Charles  E.    183,410 
Burnette  Jerrold  A.    72,217,410 
Burns,  Kent  B.    495 
Burns,  Paul  E.    172,41  1 
Burns,  Byron  D.    106 
Burrough,  Belva    133 
Burrough,  Don    130,41  1 
Burt,  Keith  D.    183,342 
Burton,  James  W.    301,342 
Burton,  Maxine  L.    155,411 
Buser,  John  D.    85,131 
Bush,  Thomas  H.    180,411 
Butcher,  Betty  A.    148,411 
Butcher,  Nancy  K.    102 
Butel,  Janet  S.    213,41  1 
Butler,  Charles  H.    119,191,342 
Butler,  John  B.    72,107 
Butler,  Linda  S.   97,104,156,209,41  1 
Butler,  Martha  K.    107 
Butler,  Marcia  L.   96,104,156,411 
Buttermore,  Jack  L.   95,343 
Butts,  Jesse  J.,  Jr.    191,261,41  1 
Bybee,  Ruth  A.    203,265,343 
Byers,Larry  R.    249 
Byers,  Robert  G.    37,192,41  1 
Byler,  Martha  J.    74,96,203,411 
Byler,  Ruth  A     99 


Cady,  Mary  F.    209,41  1 
Cain,  Jim   255 
Cain,  Larry  W.    1  1  2 
Caldwell,  Janice   209,300,411 
Caldwell,  Joyce    109,213,300,411 
Caldwell,  Kaya  I.    207,41  1 
Caldwell,  Stanley  I.    222,343 
Caldwell,  Virginia  A.    156,343 
Cales,  Lois  R.    152,41  1 
Calkins,  Donald  E.    1  1  2 
Callabresi,  Melvin  L.    168,41  1 
Callahan,  William  G.    41  1 
Callen,  James  D.    39,180,263,411 
Calliham,  Richard  D.    167,411 
Callison,  George  L.    268,301,411 
Calta,  Godfrey  A.    236,41  1 
Camp,  Kay  S.    148,213,41  1 
Campbell,  Alan  B.    120,343 
Campbell,  Bill  E.    201,343 
Campbell,  C.  Patricia    101 
Campbell,  Charles  T.    130 
Campbell,  Darrell  W.   343 
Campbell,  Jimmie  R.    128 
Campbell,  Lyle  G.    220,41  1 
Campbell,  Patsy  D.    322,411 
Campbell,  Robert  W.    220,411 
Campbell,  Ronald  W.    82 
Campbell,  Verlin  G.    121,343 
Campbell,  Wayne  E.    192,256,269,411 
Campbell's  Gift  Shop   500 
Campus  Book  Store    501 
Campus  Cleaners      505 
Campus  Pastries      500 
Campus  Theater      503 
Candreia,  Thomas  A.    343 
Cannon,  Edwin  R.    195,272,343 
Cantrell,  Joseph  S.   72,393 
Cantrell,  Margaret  J.    105,136,393 
Cantrell,  Maurine  L.   90,91,411 
Cantrell,  Ronald  F.    85,187,411 
Capron,  Kenneth  M.   298,41  1 
Capron,  Virgil  J.    113,199,411 
Carbaugh,  George  S.   41  1 
Carbaugh,  Lorene  98 
Carbone,  Ronald  E.    234 
Cardwell,  A.B.    18,34 
Carey,  James  C.    109 
Carey,  Winonah  M.    109 
Carlat,  Gary  K.    123,343 
Carlgren,  Erick  F.    188,41  1 
Carlin,  James  I,    343 
Carlin,  John  W.   23,1  1  1,178,41  1 
Carlisle,  Jim  L.  217,412 


Carlson,  David  M.    129,171,343 

Carlson,  Gordon  E.    168,393 

Carlson,  Harley  L.    217,412 

Carlson,  John  W.    218,412 

Carnahan,  Ellen  P.    213,412 

Carol,  Edgar  E.    183,412 

Carpenter,  James  H.    175,289,341 

Carpenter,  Kenneth  H.    75,120,121,412 

Carr,  Dale  R.   91 

Carr,  Harriett  L.    156,341 

Carr,  Linden  B.    123 

Carr,  Marion    246 

Carr,  Paul  W.    124,343 

Carr,  Su  L.    123 

Carrico,  James  E.    85,100,103,180,412 

Carrico,  Jerome  M.    85,180,412 

Carrico,  Tom  P.    72,100,180,412 

Carroll,  Francis  M.    116 

Carroll,  George    323 

Carson,  George  A.    77,120,128,412 

Carson,  H.    Dennis   412 

Carson,  William  R.    121,125,343 

Carstenson,  Lyle  D.   412 

Cartmill,  Eula  M.    209,412 

Carver,  James  V.    90,91,164,412 

Case,  Joyce  I.   81,213,412 

Casey,  Ralph  M.   94 

Casper,  Charles  L.    85,187,412 

Cassell,  Robert  A.    86 

Caster,  Jimmie  J.   96,132 

Caster,  Larry  C.    131 

Cation,  Kenneth  L.    218,412 

Cebula,  Robert  A.    85,125,412 

Cell  Block  Seven   295 

Cerny,  James  R.      412 

Cerny,  John  H.    132,222,412 

Cha,  Lin  C.    108 

Chaffee,  James  L.    188,412 

Chalk,  Roger,  D.    412 

Chalmers,  Glenn  B.    223,273,412 

Chambers,  Dale  E.    118,120,343 

Chambers,  Lionel  R.    115,343 

Chambers,  Royce  A.    95,343 

Champagne,  Richard  K.    102 

Champlin,  Bruce  C.    129,343 

Champlin,  Gary  W.   93 

Champlin,  Natalia  M.    343 

Chancery  Club    102 

Chandler,  Carolyn  R.    203,412 

Chandley,  Linda  M.   86,97,213,412 

Chang, Szu-Chi    393 

Chang,  Shih-Chi    1  18 

Channell,  Virginia  A.    99 

Channell,  Glenn  L.    120,412 

Channon,  Will    301,412 

Chaparajos  Club   93 

Chaplain,  Ronald  C.    130 

Chapman,  Frederick  J.    100,102,103,105 

180,412 
Chapman,  Jack  R.    119,163,412 
Chapman,  Lawrence  E.    82,412 
Chapman,  William,  Jr.    140,160,412 
Chappell,  Minor  E.    113 
Chappell,  Stephen  F.    188,412 
Chaput,  Larry  J.    80,85,187,344 
Charlson  and  Wilson  Abstractors   514 
Chartier,  Cathy   98 
Chartier,  Charles  A.    102,344 
Chawla,  Ishwar  D.    108,393 
Cheatham,  Janice  E.    203,344 
Cheerleaders   315 
Chegwidden,  Garry  D.    39,77,1  21 ,1  28, 

168,344 
Chehaske,  John  T.   85,218,413 
Chelesnik,  David  F.    254 
Chehkowsky,  Joseph    34,106,107 
Chelikowsky,  Richard   73,75,120,180, 

310,413 
Chen,  Der  Hwa    393 
Chen,  Ruei  C.    222,394 
Chiarella,  Juan  R.    126,413 
Chilcote,  Franque  M.   86,116,413 
Childers,  Lenita    151,413 
Childs,  Darrell  L.    124 
Childs,  James  T.   413 
Childs,  Karl  R.    195,413 
Chiles,  Dennis  E.    171,413 
Chinn,  Judith  C.    104,203,413 
Chinn,  Philip  R.   413 
Chi  Omega    149 
Chimes  65 

Chism,  Kathryn  L.   83,209,413 
Chisum,  Gerald  M.   413 
Chiu,  Ren  Jong    394 
Choate,  Jimmie  L.   414 
Choplin,  David  W.    171,414 
Chow,  Sidney  H.    394 
Chrisman,  Janet  E.    392 
Christensen,  Dale  K.    223,414 
Christian,  David  L.    199,414 
Christiansen,  James  R.    83 
Christie,  Lloyd  E.    131 
Christy,  Donald  O.   84 
Chu,Tai  Jon    128 
Chung,  Tze  Chia   394 
Church,  AdaM.   81,104,1  1  1,137,143,414 
Church,  JohnT.   90,91,414 
Cipro,  Jan  E.   86 
City  Dairy   508 

City  Typewriter  and  Office  Supply  501 
Civil  Engineering  Honors  Program   77 
Clabaugh,  Oscar  F.    130 
Clack,  Robert  59 
Clanton,  Jackie  E.    236 
Clark,  Carol  J.    37,148,300,414 
Clark,  Chad  W.    130 
Clark,  Elaine  K.   97,135,147,213,414 
Clark,  Elizabeth  E.    213,414 
Clark,  Gilbert  C.    106 
Clark,  John  F.    102,414 
Clark,  Kay  D.    133 
Clark,  Lee  K.    1  16,414 
Clark,  Lynne  S.    136,147,207,414 


Clark,  Mary  C.    151,209,414 

Clark,  Mary  M.    137,213,414 

Clark,  Nancy  G.    209,298,414 

Clark,  Ross  D.    132,414 

Clark,  Tracy   52,129,344 

Clark,  William  K.   73,107 

Clarke,  James  D.   344 

Clarkson,  Cleo  A.   98 

Clarkson,  M.  Anne  84,96,104,203,265, 

266,414 
Clarkson,  Thomas  C.   85,187,414 
Clary,  Connie  L.   90,91,111,203,344 
Clary,  Frederick  G.   68,114,314 
Clary,  Joseph  R.   41  4 
Clary,  Sally  A.   392 
Clason,  Aryl  B.    116 
Classen,  Harold  I.   87,123,414 
Classes  336-496 
Clavell,  Carlos  E.    132,414 
Claybaugh,  Robert  J.    199,414 
Claycamp,  Loretta  L.   91,97,213,414 
Claycamp,  Shirley  G.    209,414 
Claydon,  June  E.    152,414 
Claydon,  T.  J.    117 
Clear,  Dale  L.  95 
Clear,  Sharon  M.   98 
Cleland,  Joseph  L.    180,298,414 
Clemence,  Frederick    163,344 
Cleveland,  Gretchen    104,1  1  5,1  55,344 
Cleveland,  M.  Bruce    1  14,344 
Clever,  Ernst  E.    344 
Click,  Harold  E.   414 
Clifford,  John  R.    80,83,164,414 
Clifton,  John  P.    126 
Cline,  Constance  E.    209,414 
Cline,  David  H.    1  14 
Cline,  Nell  W.    1  15 
Cling,  Carolyn  K.   86,104,202,203,265, 

266,414 
Cling,  Wayne  L.   414 
Clingan,  Mrs.  G.  C.    143 
Clinkenbeard,  Charles    1  1  5,234,344 
Cloe,  Rosemary    104,147,414 
Clothing  Retailing  Club    136 
Clovia    141 

Clowers,  Stanley  R.    105,414 
Cloyes,  Sandra  S.    87,105,207,414 
Club  Cervantes    109 
Clubine,  Gerald  D.   86 
Clum,  DuaneV.   69,83,180,415 
Clum,  Lyle  E.    22,64,76,77,120,180,290, 

336,344 
Coambes,  Robert  J.   217,246,415 
Coblentz,  John  R.   94,196,415 
Coburn,  Ralph  J.    83 
Cochran,  Mary  J.   22,148,415 
Cochran,  Scott  P.    102,191,273,415 
Cochrun,  Benny  K.    236 
Coddington,  William  117,178,415 
Coder,  Sharon  K.   99,144,415 
Coffey,  Richard  H.    160,415 
Coffman,  Jack  D.    1  19,269 
Coffman,  James  R.    130 
Coffman,  Jerry  B.    180,415 
Cogdill,  David  B.    195,344 
Colaw,  Thomas  A.    191,301,415 
Colbert,  James  J.    236 
Cole,  Darold  F.    100,164,415 
Cole,  Duane  E.    130 
Cole,  Harold  S.    106,415 
Coleman,  Bessie  K.    1  34,203,41  5 
Coleman,  Karen  A.    152,213,415 
Coleman,  Sandra  R.    151,209,415 
Coles  Department  Store   507 
College  Beauty  Shop   501 
College  Drug  Store   51 1 
Collegian  Staff  306-308 
Collegiate  4-H    110-111 
Collegiate  Young  Republicans   100 
Collins,  George  B.    14 
Collins,  Janice  E.    105,1  1  1,140,141,304, 

344 
Collins,  Jerry  L.    126,344 
Colson,  Charles  W.   68,119,178,344 
Colson,  Fred  M.    123,415 
Colson,  Geraldine  J.    203,415 
Colson,  Thomas  C.    1  28,344 
Colvin,  Thomas  L.    123,415 
Combes,  Larry  D.    219,415 
Comfort,  Anthony  J.    188,415 
Comfort,  Gary  L.    140,201,345 
Comley,  Lawrence  R.   239,244 
Compton,  George  R.    180,415 
Compton,  John  L.    126,171,345 
Comstock,  Joyce  M.   83,415 
Comstock,  Robert  G.    1  80,41  5 
Conant,  Joseph  W.   85,125,415 
Concerts  294-295 
Conde  Music  &  Electric   51 1 
Congrove,  James  E.    178,415 
Conine,  Patricia  K.   98 
Conklin,  John  R.   219,415 
Conley,  Jon  M.   217,267,415 
Conlon,  Susan    156,415 
Conlon,  Maureen  G.   85 
Connell,  Martin  R.    180,415 
Connell,  Richard  J.   85,130,187,415 
Conner,  Charles  T.    123,217,415 
Conner,  James  F.   84,123,187,415 
Connet,  Mary  E.   89,95,101,319 
Connolly,  Paul  J.   85,200,415 
Conrad,  Loren  W.   78,120,171,415 
Conrow,  Janet  R.   416 
Consolino,  Ronald  J.    191,416 
Converse,  Leo  H.   416 
Converse,  Ronald  E.    1  16,164,263,416 
Conyac,  Carrol  J.    167,416 
Cox,  Rufus  30 
Cook,Carolyn  J.    151,416 
Cook,  Larry  E.    185,416 
Cook,  Leland  B.   269,416 
Cook,  Patricia  I.  1  1  1,136,209,416 
Cook,  Rodney  L.   89,195,416 


516 


Cookson,  Saundra  S.    1  55,21  3,41  6 

Cool,  David  B.    191,394 

Cool,  Joann   80,156,416 

Coolen,  Barbara  J.   90,91,209,416 

Cooley,  Donald  F.    124 

Cooley  Jo  E.    71,103,148,300,345 

Cooley,  Martha  K.    213,416 

Coolidge,  Barbara   71,81,82,300,416 

Coon,  Larry  L.    1  15,160,416 

Coon,  Laura  G.   71,81,103,300,416 

Cooney,  Larry  D.   416 

Coons,  Bonnie  L.    144,284,416 

Cooper,  Dr.  Donald   228 

Cooper,  Gary  L.    196,345 

Cooper,  Lyle  E.   345 

Cooper,  Margaret  L.   67,1  1  1 ,1  34,209, 

306,416 
Cooper,  Susan  L.    156,209,416 
Copeland,  Harlan    19 
Copeland,  Joanne  I.   213,416 
Copenhafer,  Wilber  A.    128,416 
Copple,  James  D.    163,416 
Coppoc,  Gordon  L.    83,131,416 
Corazin,  Michael  D.    106,191,236,416 
Corbett,  Emery  R.    117,163,345 
Corbin,  Murray  D.    1  7 1 ,254,27 1 ,272,41  6 
Cordell,  Lawrence  R.    114 
Cordova,  Alicia  L.    85,416 
Cordova,  Gilbert  M.    1  64,345 
Cordova,  Jose  D.    85,119,217,416 
Cormack,  Herb   234,237 
Corn,  Jerrald  A.    172,416 
Corns,  Gary  M.    220,416 
Correll,  CM.    18 
Corrigan,  Richard  F.    234 
Corson,  James  L.    345 
Corwin,  Donald  G.    392 
Cosmopolitan  Club    108 
Costerisan,  Karen  L.    213,416 
Cotton,  Robert   303 
Couch,  Carman  L.    152,213,300,417 
Couch,  Charles  W.   96,167,249,345 
Couch,  Darlene  Y.   79,147,417 
Coufal,  Diane  96,151,417 
Coufal,  John  B.   85,103,298,417 
Coulson,  Mrs.  Fred   221 
Coulter,  Gordon  E.    102 
Coulter,  Roger  W.    191,417 
Counter,  John  C.   76,1  18,120 
Cour,  Thomas  H.    164,394 
Courbois,  Francis  R.    195,417 
Courtright,  Gordon  L.    417 
Covalt,  Dale  R.   217,417 
Covert,  Joanne  L.    1  23 
Covert,  Leroy  W.    123,271,417 
Cowan,  John  A.    140,199,301,417 
Cowell,  Billie  E.    81,82,220,417 
Cowen,  Dale  L.    185,417 
Cowley,  Lois  E.   99 
Cowman,  Robert  L.    183,417 
Cox,  Charlene  R.    140,152,276,417 
Cox,  James  E.    191,417 
Cox,  H.  David,  Jr.    106,192,417 
Cox,  Laura  A.   90,203,417 
Cox,  Lawrence  M.    180,417 
Cox,  Robert  E.   94,180,417 
Coy,  M.  L.   78 
Coyan,  Robert  L.    127 
Crabb,  Jay  P.    160,300,417 
Craft,  Lawrence  W.   417 
Craft,  Patricia   207,417 
Craft,  Robert  J.    1  27,222,345 
Craig,  Ben  R.    130 
Craig,  David  W.    128,175,345 
Craig,  Eva  L.   79,134,203,417 
Craig,  James  V.    113 
Craig,  Jerry  R.    1  1  9 
Craig,  John  E.    1  18,220,345 
Craig,  Karen   98 
Craig,  La  Vonne    133 
Craig,  Michael  L.    1  19 
Cramer,  Marilyn  B.   98 
Cramer,  Ronnie  D.    1  28,41  7 
Cramton,  George  A.    114,417 
Crandall,  George  M.   417 
Cranmer,  Roger  L.    1  91 ,273,41  7 
Cranston,  Charles  S.   417 
Cranston,  Gary  L.    417 
Crawford,  Harold  F.    223,300,417 
Crawford,  Kenneth  R.    118,417 
Crawford,  Robert  F.    131 
Crawford,  Roy  K.    126,167,417 
Creager,  Glen  J.    122,218,418 
Creamer,  Linda  B.    152,300,418 
Crenshaw,  Willis  C.    236 
Cress,  Gayla  J.   79,90,91,135,141,345 
Cress,  Jay  J.,  Jr.    172,345 
Cress,  Steven  B.   92,109,172,418 
Cribb.  Susan  D.    148,209,418 
Crichfield,  Lonnie  S.    129,224,345 
Criss,  Gary  G.    180,345 
Crist,  Toni  L.    147,418 
Cristler,  Connie  L.    59,104,144,266,418 
Criswell,  Mildred  L     209,298,41  8 
Critser,  William  D.   78,171,345 
Crocker,  Jack  W.    100,164,418 
Crocker,  Rex  D.   418 
Cromer,  Jean   98 
Cromwell,  Gary  L.   29,64,68,81 ,82,1  14, 

178,314,345 
Cron,  Paul  D.   82,418 
Cross,  Kenneth  D.    102 
Cross,  Rex  E.    217,418 
Crouch,  Kathryn  J.    37,148,418 
Crow,  Alan  E.    175,418 
Crowl,  Clarence  E.   418 
Cruise,  Jack   236 
Crum,  Karen  L.    151,209,300,418 
Crumley,  Gerald  P.  418 
Crumley,  Sarah  A.   418 
Cudney,  David  W.   96 
Cukjati,  Joe  F.    129,163,345 
Culberson,  Gary  R.   76,118,183,345 


Cummings,  Gary  K.   345 
Cummings,  Kay   98 
Cundiff,  Jerry  H.    103,163,300,418 
Cundiff,  Larry  V.    163,301,313,418 
Cunningham,  Cathra  A.    156,213,300, 

418 
Cunningham,  Donnie  E.    345 
Cunningham,  Gordon  R.    345 
Cunningham,  Jerry  J.    236 
Cunningham,  Phyllis    156,418 
Cunningham,  Thomas  F.    191,418 
Curtis,  Gary  W.   418 
Curtis.  William  W.    180,418 
Cusic,  Chester  W.   91 
Custer,  William  F.    192,418 
Cyphert,  Thomas  E.   418 


Daggett,  Larry  L.    83 

Dahl,  John  E.    75,120,121,346 

Dahling,  Corl  W.    171,418 

Dahlinger,  Bruce  A.    180,418 

Dahlsten,  John  W.    178,301,418 

Dai  ley,  Don   308 

Dailey,  James  L.    263 

Dailey,  Joanne  M.   85,203,266,418 

Daily,  Duane  D.   90,91,111,418 

Daily,  George  W.    130 

Dairy  Science  Club    116 

Dale,  Brock  302 

Dalrymple,  Lee  A.    418 

Dalrymple,  Ralph  J.    31  1,418 

Dalton,  Margaret  J.   97,159,209,418 

Dalton,  William  K.    196,419 

Dame,  Glenice  98 

Dames  Club  98-99 

Dances  294-295 

Danewitz,  Larry  E.    346 

Daniel,  Marvin  E.    75,120,125,256,346 

Daniels,  Richard  C.   419 

Danielson,  Elaine  L.    104,140,152,346 

Dannenberg,  Larry  K.   88,168,419 

Darley,  Earl  G.    127 

Darnold,  Jerry   271 

Darter,  Don  A.    79,96,232,234,248,249 

Darter,  Larry  J.    249 

Darwash,  Adnan  O.    394 

David,  Barbara  J.    23,46,156,346 

Davidson,  Caroline  R.    84,136,151,300, 

346 
Davidson,  Mary  K.    59,104,156,419 
Davidson,  Nelson  E.   419 
Davies,  Marian  M.   97,99,209,419 
Davies,  Paul  W.    301 
Davis,  Alfred  E.    68,129,346 
Davis,  Billy  G.   94,176,346 
Davis,  Charlotte   213,300,419 
Davis,  Don  K.    1  19 
Davis,  Earle   34 
Davis,  Elmer  G.    113 
Davis,  Georgene  B.    1  33 
Davis,  James  M.   419 
Davis,  Janet  L.    156,346 
Davis,  John  F.    185,419 
Davis,  John  H.    176,346 
Davis,  John  W.   217,419 
Davis,  Joseph  S.    185,268,419 
Davis,  Kelvin  L.   221,419 
Davis,  Rogene  J.   96,104,1  1  1,207,346 
Davis,  Roy  D.   219,419 
Davis,  William  D.    302,419 
Dawdy,  Janet    144,306,311,419 
Dawe,  Patricia  J.    151,419 
Dawes,  Donald  W.    160,419 
Dawson,  Marcia  S.    144,419 
Dawson's  Conoco   500 
Day,  Violet  J.   91,203,300,419 
Deal,  Larry  E.   85,187,419 
Dean,  Judith  C.   419 
Dearborn,  Judith  A.    90,91,419 
Debate  Squad    105 
Decker,  Marcia  L.   419 
DeCou,  Donald  F.,  Jr.   69 
DeCou,  Donna  D.   66,71,103,303,419 
DeCou,  Robert   303 
DeForest,  Jean    159,203,304,419 
DeFrees,  James  E.   419 
DeGeer,  Charles  V.    112 
Degnan,  Deanna  M.    104,202,207,419 
Deines,  Herman  F.   419 
Deiter,  Norman  E.    125,419 
DeJesus,  Jesus  C.    108,419 
Deka,  Khogendra  N.    394 
DeLange,  Sheldon  E.    178,301,419 
DeLano,  Shirley  M.    115 
Delforge,  Gary  D.   79,192,236,269,346 
Dellett,  Fred  V.    172,346 
DeLong,  Duane  W.    346 
Delta  Chi  Colony   221 
Delta  Delta  Delta    1  50 
Delta  Phi  Delta   71 
Delta  Sigma  Phi    173 
Delta  Sigma  Rho   70 
Delta  Tau  Delta    174 
Delta  Upsilon    177 
Deluxe  Cleaners   514 
DeMand,  John  W.    25,105 
Demoret,  Charles  W.    346 
Demos,  Albert  L.    234 


Dempsey,  Douglas  E.   91 
Denesha,  Charles  T.    1 92,346 
Denesha,  John  W.    1  75,41  9 
Denholm,  Barbara  A.   203,419 
Denning,  Dennis    101 
Dent,  Catherene  A.    123 
Denton,  Harold  O.    78 
Denton,  Larry  R.    172,419 
Denton,  Mary  J.    207 
Denton,  Wayne  K.    176,420 
Denton,  William  N.    118,192,346 
Depenbrink,  Dianne  M.   95,306 
Depenbusch,  Francis   85,200,420 
DePue,  Clayton  S.    217,262,420 
Derks,  Edwin  C.    191,301,420 
Derks,  Gene  L.    191,420 
DeRouchey,  Vincent  F.    85,131 
Derstein,  Robert  L.    160,346 
DeRusseau,  Robert  R.   85,1  16,120,187, 

420 
Desai,M.  K.    108,394 
Desilet,  Larry  L.   85 
DeStefano,  Frank    187,420 
DeSteiguer,  David  M.    125,199,301,420 
Detrick,  Barbara  A.    156,213,420 
Detrick,  Susan  K.    143,213,420 
Defter,  Bruce  C,  Jr.    129,346 
Detter,  John  R.    224 
Dettmer,  Gene  H.   76,118,120,346 
DeVore,  Janice  K.    151,300,420 
DeWeese,  Paul    229 
DeWerff,  Lloyd  H.    168,420 
Dewey,  Darlene  K.   90,91,1  1  1,141,209, 

421 
Dewey,  Jacqueline  D.    213,421 
DeYoe,  Billy  L.    130 
DeYoe,  Duane  R.    236 
Dhillon,  Raj  K.   495 
Dial,  John  M.    131,140,191,421 
Dial,  Ronald  A.    195,421 
109,421 
81,87,143,421 
93 
300,302 

131,163,272,421 
163,421 
147,421 
.   98 


Diaz,  Jorge  H. 
Dick,  Connie  L, 
Dick,  Daniel  B. 
Dick,  William  J. 
Dicken,  James  R 
Dicken,  John  C. 
Dicken,  Linda  K 
Dickens,  Dixie  L 
Dickerson,  Carol  L.    147,421 
Dickerson,  Mary  E.   90,91,1  1  1,135,213, 
421 

ickey,  George  L.   421 

ickey,  Judy  E.    144,209,421 

ickey,  Patsy  98 

ickey,  Sally  J.   87,143,421 

ickinson,  Annabeile    135 

■ickinson,  Margaret   89,1  1  1,141,421 

ickinson,  Russell  B.    175,421 

icks,  Gary  R.   78,195,421 

ickson,  Thomas  H.    200,346 

•ickson,  Willard  J.   421 

idelot,  Robert  C.    1  16,421 

iehn,  Paul  L.    126,167,421 

ierdorff,  Karen  J.    159,304,421 

ierks,  Gloria  L.    1  33 

ierks,  Merton  L.    52,130 


etrich,  Donald  A.    123,347 

ffley,  Gary  G.    347 

lley,  William  F.    128 

llinger,  Edwin  T.   79,163,272,347 

lion,  Ronald  L.   421 

mmitt,  Herbert  B.    102 

mmitt,  Lawrence  A.    102,301,421 

rscherl,  Rudolf   77,128,187,347 

sciples  Student  Fellowship   86 

ssinger,  Ed    236,237 

ttoe,  Robert  C.    268 

vine,  John  L.    217,236,421 
Dixie  Cormel  Shop    502 
Dlabal,  Donna  M.    85,209,421 
Dlabal,  James  D.   84 
Dobrovolny,  Francis   88,168,300,421 
Dobson,  George  P.    126,217,272,421 
Dobson,  Leona    108 
Governor  George  Docking    14,360 
Dodds,  Clayton  G.   421 
Dodds,  Darrell  D.    252,254 
Dodd's  Inc.    505 

Dodson,  Margaret  A.    99,147,300,421 
Doebbeling,  Mary  L.   421 
Doebbeling,  Robert  D.   347 
Dole,  Leslie  A.    22,65,66,89,1  56,300,421 
Dolecek,  Phyllis  J.    85,143,347 
Doley  Jewelers   502 
Dolly's  K-Lunch    505 
Domer,  Robin  R.    188,421 
Don  and  Jerry  Clothiers   51 1 
Donaldson,  Gale  W.   222,422 
Donovan,  Peggy  A.    83,209,422 
Donham,  Judith  C.    83,203,422 
Donnell,  Glenn  P.    121,125,347 
Dooley,  Donna  M.    107 
Dooley,  Joe  A.    73,107,347 
Dooley,  John  R.   96,249 
Doornbos,  Jerald  A.    1  30,1  78,422 
Doran,  Carol  A.   89,156,300,422 
Doren,  Carol    104 
Dorgan,  Lawrence  L.    122,178,347 
Dornbusch,  Harold  E.    112,347 
Dorsey,  Jacob  R.    121,347 
Dorssom,  Harold  L.    140,168,422 
Douglas,  Donald  R.    160,422 
Douglas,  L.    103 
Douglas,  Stephen  A.    22,25,64,192,243, 

244,347 
Douglass,  Patricia  A.    203,347 
Douglass,  Robert  O.    196,422 
Douthit,  Emily  A.   65,105,143,276,347 
Dowell,  Russell  T.    217,236,422 
Dowlin,  Neil  E.    1  17,31  1,422 
Downing,  Charles  J.    180,347 
Downing,  Donald  D.    102,108,347 
Downing,  Richard  L.    180,422 


Downs,  Robert  C.    196,301,422 

Doyle,  Joe  H.    1  16,199,347 

Doyle,  Leanne   347 

Doyle,  Richard  L.    299,422 

Draeger,  Ernest  A.    124,422 

Drake,  Anthony  B.   422 

Drake,  Sandra  L.   97,151,209,422 

Dramatics   316-319 

Drapel,  Janice  R.   85,1  1  1,143,213,422 

Dreiling,  Lilly  M.   79,111,203,422 

Dreiling,  Mark  J.    167,422 

Dressier,  Charles  W.    422 

Dressier,  Donald  G.    347 

Dressier,  Eugene  E.    129,180,347 

Drevets,  Stanley  C.    192,347 

Drew,  Kent  I.   49,221,223,348 

Drolte,  James  E.    130 

Drouillard,  Dennis  W.    422 

Drumright,  Ray    131 

Dube,  Shyam  K.    108 

DuBois,  Marilyn  J.    105 

Duckwall's    510 

Dudrey,  Rebecca  S.   71,103,300,348 

Duell,  Dennis  C.   80,81,348 

Duesberg,  Carol  J.    155,422 

Duffner,  Joy  L.   88,213,422 

Dufva,  Diane   80,148,300,422 

Dugan,  Raymond  L.    67,191,320,321,422 

Dukes,  Barry  A.    100,105,164,422 

Dunagan,  Mrs.  W.  P.    144,178 

Dunbar,  Kenny  M.    220,422 

Duncan,  David  A.    176,422 

Duncan,  Kenneth  L.    160,422 

Duncan,  Mrs.  Martha    155 

Dungey,  Ronald  E.   82,124 

Dunham,  Jane  A.    222,394 

Dunlap,  Donna  M.    79,104,156,422 

Dunn,  John  P.    84,187,422 

Dunn,  Mary  A.    100,104,207,422 

Dunn,  Norman  K.    394 

Dunn,  Thomas  D.,  Jr.    1  85,256,268,422 

Dunning,  Beverly  K.    422 

Dunning,  James  E.   423 

Dunster,  Donald  E.    348 

Durham,  Joan  E.    156,213,423 

Durham,  Karol  K.   97,156,213,286,423 

Durheim,  Harold  W.    348 

Durland,  Dean  M.  A.    38,39,229 

Durnil,  Arby  L.    108,113,273,348 

Dutton,  Ronald  D.   423 

Dyer,  Carolyn    71,348 

Dyer,  Darrel  V.    199,348 

Dyer,  Phyllis  A.    134,204,423 

Dykhouse,  Vance  J.   217,423 

Dziura,  Mike  J.    84,96,217,262,348 


Eads,  Kathleen  M.    136,148,213,423 

Eastman,  Eldon  E.    220,423 

Eastwood,  Eleanor  R.    209,423 

Eastwood,  Raymond  L.    269,423 

Eater,  James  P.    1  64,423 

Eaton,  George  74,320 

Eaton,  Roger  R.    118,120,348 

Ebberts,  G.  Orval    19,35 

Ebel,  Dean  L.    180,348 

Ebeling,  Keith  L.    102 

Eberhart,  Richard  A.    423 

Eberwein,  John  A.    77,128 

Eck,  Charles  E.    52,68,1  29,224,348 

Eck,  Dorothy    133 

Eckerberg,  Dale  O.   93,1  19 

Eckermann,  Gloria  J.    1  1  1 ,204,423 

Eckert,  Joanne  E.   96,104,202,207,349 

Eckhoff,  Normon  D.    77.116,120,349 

Eddie's  Beauty  Salon   505 

Eddy,  Edward  M.    188,423 

Eddy,  Janet  E.   83,204,423 

Edelblute,  David  J.   218,423 

Edgar,  Earl    34 

Edgerton,  Lavonda  S.    144,423 

Edge-wood  Theater    503 

Edmonds,  Gary  N.    196.423 

Edson,  Donald  P.    160,349 

Edwards,  A.  Thornton    18.69 

Edwards,  Anna  M.    83,423 

Edwards,  Jack  D.    89 

Edwards,  Janice  L.    1  52,423 

Edwards,  Margene  F.    24,67,148,423 

Edwards,  Marvin  D.    86,495 

Edwards,  PhiliD  M.    100,168,423 

Edwards,  Ronda  L.    83,423 

Edwards.  William  S.    249,423 

Egbert,  Gilbert  W.   93 

Eggers,  Wanda  C.   46,65,67,74,134,143, 

306,307,423 
Eggleston,  Dale  K.    192,423 
Eicher,  Curtis  L.    349 
Eilrich,  Gary  L.    88,110,218,423 
Einhellig,  Frank  A.    1  1  1,349 
Eisele,  George  F.    178,423 
Eisele,  Karl  W.    122,220,423 
Eisenbarth,  William    349 
Ekart,  David  E.    187,423 
Eckermann,  Gloria  J.    100 
Eklund,  David  R.    1  15,423 
Ekstrom,  Astrid  K.    136,212 
Elder,  K.  Darrell   236,423 
Elder,  Patricia  A.    213,423 
Elgin,  Marilyn  E.    99,204,423 
Eliason,  Donald  G.    128,222,424 
Elliott,  Arlen  L.    132,424 
Elliott,  Dennis  D.    1  3  1 


517 


Elliott,  Elaine  J.   424 

Elliott,  JanetS.    104,152,349 

Elliott,  Lonny  L.   424 

Elliott,  Lorna  J.   98 

Elliott,  Mark  P.    129,185,349 

Elliott,  Prudence  A.   83,147,209,310,424 

Elliott,  RuthC.   207,424 

Ellis,  Bryon   25,74 

Ellis,  Donald  J.    236 

Ellis,  Gene  D.    188,424 

Ellis,  James  B.    188,424 

Ellis,  Kenneth  P.,  Jr.    349 

Ellis,  LorenC.    1  18,164,424 

Ellis,  Raymond  L.    1  14,349 

Ellis,  Roscoe,  Jr.    19 

Ellis,  Twila  M.    115 

Ellison,  Charles  K.    105,349 

Elson,  Andrew  C.   94,424 

Elting,  Julie  C.    100,209,424 

Eltiste,  Loren  M.   424 

Ely,  Ray  W.    132,163,424 

Emerson,  Jerry   268 

Emery,  Betty  K.   90,91,222,394 

Emmanuel,  Chandra  V.    394 

Emmerich,  Carol  D.    209,424 

Emrick,  Billy  R.   75,120,121,349 

Endicott,  Sarah  D.    102,147,349 

Engel,  John  M.    191,424 

Engelken,  Arlyn  F.    85,187,424 

Engelland,  Jack  R.    163,424 

Engelmann,  John  A.    196,289,424 

Engineering  Council    39 

Engineer  Magazine  Staff   310 

Engineer's  Open  House   290-291 

England,  Jere  B.    116 

Engle,  Albert  L.    39,75,120,180,310,424 

Engle,  Duane   272 

English,  Burt  F.    262,267 

English,  Ernie  272 

Englund,  Charles  E.    196,263,424 

Englund,  Dean  B.    128,196,424 

Enright,  William  E.    180,323,424 

Enrollment   278-279 

Ensley,  Elna  98 

Ensley,  Leroy  E.    1  30 

Ensley,  Shirley    1  33 

Ensz,  John  W.    87,216,301,349 

Ensz,  Mary  A.    101,143,202,213,424 

Entomology  Club    107 

Epard,  Richard  L.    201,424 

Epp,  Mrs.  Janet   87 

Epp,  Waldeen  M.   87,122,349 

Erbeck,  Douglas  H.    80,89,129,269,349 

Erbert,  John  R.    187,349 

Erbes,  Lawrence  E.    200,301,424 

Erickson,  John  A.    175,349 

Erickson,  Larry  E.    77,88,124,168,350 

Erickson,  Linda  A.    204,424 

Erickson,  Martha    147,213,424 

Erickson,  Naomi  J.   81,87,137,424 

Erickson,  Stephen  T.    424 

Ericson,  Barbara  D.    59 

Erni,  Jan  L.   97,151,209,424 

Ernst,  Donald  M.    164,350 

Ernzen,  Rita  M.    204,424 

Errett,  Charles  L.    127,424 

Erway,  Douglas  K.   94,106 

Esau,  Kenneth  L.   87 

Esau,  Larry  R.    185,350 

Esau,  Louise  A.    87 

Esiinger,  Robert  C.   75,188,310,425 

Esslinger,  Dennis  L.   75,85,121,125,218, 

350 
Estes,  Ada  B.    183 
Estes,  Al   320 
Estlow,  W.  L.    106 
Eta  Kappa  Nu   75 
Etzel,  Tim  N.    85,187,425 
Eustace,  Charles  D.   94.350 
Eustace,  Dale   394 
Evangelical  United  Brethren    87 
Evans,  Carol  J.    97,105,213,425 
Evans,  Dale   79,230,232,233,234 
Evans,  Donald  V.   96 
Evans,  Eunice    1  33 
Evans,  Jay  D.    188,254,425 
Evans,  Lois  K.   91,111,137,213,425 
Evans,  Martha  A.    103,144,303.350 
Evans,  Pickie  J.   97,155,209,425 
Evans,  Ray  E.    425 
Evans,  Ray  N.    1  4 
Evans,  Robert  L.    129,350 
Evans,  T.  M     34,79 
Evers,  Richard  L.    172,350 
Ewert,  Anthony  E.    191,350 
Ewy,  Carole  A.    144,350 
Ewy,  Harold  L.    124 
Ewy,  Ralph  L.  Jr.    176,301,425 
Ewy,  Richard  D.    171,241,244,271,425 
Exline,  Carol  M.    1  23 
Exline,  Douglas  W.    196,350 
Exline,  Jerry  K.    123,196,350 
Extension  Club   1 12 


Fabricius,  Edward  P.   69,108,350 
Faculty  Senate    19 

Fager,  Larry  L.    164,425 
Fager,  LuAnn  H.    88,144,213,425 
Faidley,  Maurice  D.    68,119,178,350 
Faimon,  Gabriel  R.   85,218,425 
Fair,  Sondra  K.    81,104,213,300,425 
Fairbank,  Suzanne  81,159,425 


Fairchild,  Jimmy  R.    37,175,300,303,425 

Falconer,  Gary  S.    425 

Falk,  MaxC.    234,237,254 

Fallis,  Lauda  K.   97,147,209,425 

Falsom,  Frank  272 

Falter,  Richard  T.    132 

Family  £r  Child  Development    136 

Fankhauser,  Jean  A.    132,163,425 

Fankhouser,  Jerry  W.    124 

Fansler,  James  W.   94,185,425 

Farm  House    179 

Farrell,  F.  D.    18 

Farris,  James  D.    59 

Farrow,  Max  W.    168,425 

Faulconer,  Jay  E.    196,425 

Faulconer,  Joan   81,159,425 

Faulconer,  Mary  G.    143,265,425 

Faulkender,  Dean  L.    123,350 

Faulkender,  Shirley    123 

Fauss,  Janice  J.    104,207,350 

Faust,  Gerald  K.    188,350 

FMOC   289 

Featherston,  Richard    185,425 

Felch,  Melvin  D.    106,217,425 

Feldman,  Hervy  A.    350 

Fieldman,  Irmgard  W.    88,155,351 

Feleay,  Richard   80,86,301,425 

Felton,  David  K.    80,86,425 

Feltz,  Albert  J.    219,351 

Felver,  Carl  E.   217,246,267,425 

Fenton,  F.  C.    122 

Ferguson,  Bergess  A.    351 

Ferguston,  George  C.    131 

Ferguston,  John  M.   30 

Ferguston,  Larry  B.    220,425 

Fettes,  Joseph  J.    167,249,425 

Fiamon,  Gabril   298 

Fickel,  Michael  T.    123,425 

Fields,  Dwight  G.    106,201,351 

Fields,  Karen  S.   81,82,213,425 

Fields,  Linda  L.    91,104,204,426 

Fields,  Lloyd  W.    167,426 

Fife,  Jerry  F.    185,351 

Figgs,  Larry  L.    160,351 

Figueroa,  Fernando  L.    109,217,426 

Filinger,  George  A.    112 

Filinger,  Frank  Jr.    1  1  1,163,351 

Fina,   Louis  R.    100,262 

Finch,  Ben  B.    160,426 

Findley,  W.  Cecil   87 

Fincham,  Robert  K.    102,191,426 

Fine,  Benjamin   297 

Finfrock,  John  R.    236 

Finical,  Donald  A.    1  17,351 

Finley,  Virginia  L.    426 

Finney,  Karl    261 

Finney,  Ronald  B.    191,301,426 

First  National  Motor  Bank    500 

Fischer,  Emil  C.   42 

Fischer,  William  R     300 

Fiser,  David  J.    140,180,256,426 

Fish,  John  H.   426 

Fisher,  A.  B.    262,299,426 

Fisher,  Brenda  J.   204,426 

Fisher,  Connie  J.    299 

Fisher,  Judith  M.    204,351 

Fisher,  Walter  D.   69 

Fisher,  Walter  L.   91 

Fiskin,  A.  Max    185,351 

Fitzgerald,  Jerald  B.   263,351 

Fiskin,  Joyce  E.   99 

Fitzhugh,  Carol  B.    209.264,426 

Fix,  William  L.    123.217,426 

Flack,  Brian  M.    185,351 

Flanagin,  John  D.    220,426 

Fleener,  Paul  E.    317 

Fleming,  Carol  L.    97.151.213,426 

Fleming,  James  W.    217.236.426 

Fleming,  Katherine  M.    207,298,426 

Fletcher,  Lyle  D.    188.426 

Flinner,  Margretta   86,101,151,300,319, 

426 
Flint,  Jon  I.    221,426 
Floberg,  Pat  98 
Floberg,  Roland  W.    72,351 
Flolo,  Helene  R.    133 
Flolo,  John  P.    130 
Flora,  Jan  L.    301 
Flory,  Patricia  L.    101  .204.426 
Flowers,  Donald  H.    102,191,273,426 
Floyd,  Maryem   98 
Flying  Club   93 
Flynn,  David  L.   426 
Folse.  Deon  S.    19,229 
Foltz,  V.  D.    140 
Foltz,  Helen  H.   96,144,351 
Football   230-237 
Forbes,  Daniel  H.    219,426 
Forbes,  Emma  L.    204.426 
Forbes.  Janice  K.   95.136,151,426 
Ford,  Dennis  E.    191,426 
Ford,  Kenny    1  8 
Ford,  Shirley  A.    123 
Ford,  Ronald  W.    123 
Foreman.  CaroNn  A.    74  204  265,426 
Forrer,  Howard  S.    116.192,426 
Forrest,  John  C.    1  12,351 
Forssberg,  Kathryn  M.    88,136,204,426 
Fortner,  Leroy  B.   426 
Fortune,  Cedric  B.    171,426 
Foss,  Gary  L.    125 
Foster,  Charles  D.    191,426 
Foster,  Donald  E.    351 
Foster,  James  K.    100,167,426 
Foster,  Joan   98 
Foster,  Joyce  M.    204,427 
Foster,  Larry  D.    118,351 
Foster,  Lewis  C.    131 
Foulke,  Larry  R.   64,175,351 
Fountain,  Robert  L.    427 
Fowler,  Kenneth  D.    124 
Fowler,  Susan  L.    156.213,300,427 
Fox,  Donna  M.    83,104,111,207,427 


Fox,  John  R.    123,427 

Fox,  Loretta  A.   94,144,427 

Fox,  Mary  A.    147,352 

Fox,  Sharon   98 

Fox,  Wayne  C.    427 

Frailey,  Errol  L.    1  23 

Francis,  Gene  W.    175,427 

Francis,  Kenneth  E.    73,107 

Francis,  Marian  L.    132,163,272,427 

Francis,  Nancy  L.    107 

Frank,  Arlen  D.    140,178,427 

Frank,  Waldene  D.   96,228,242,244 

Frank,  Wilson  D.    108 

Frankel,  Edward  A.    132,261 

Frankenfeld,  Charles    1  7 1 ,427 

Frans,  John  G.    352 

Frantz,  Sally  J.    104,204,427 

Frantz,  Willard  F.    106 

Franz,  Fred  A.    1  19,195,427 

Franzmathes,  Joe  R.    128 

Fraser,  James  E.   298 

Frashier,  Kenneth  M.    1  23,1  60,302,427 

Frederick,  Charles  D.    1  1  7,3  1  2 

Frederick,  David  C.    199,301,427 

Frednckson,  Duane  E.    80, 1  3  1 , 1  63,427 

Freeby,  Byron  O.    172,427 

Freel,  Marvin  E.    1  30 

Freeman,  Leslie  A.   427 

Freeman,  Ross  R.    83,100,176,300,427 

French,  Charles  M.    106,124 

French,  John  D.    234 

French,  John  R.    272 

French,  Kathryn  J.    97,101,144,202,213, 

427 
French,  Larry   252,254 
French,  Steve  J.   96,191,254,352 
Frey,  John  C.    191,427 
Frey,  Linda  L.    352 
Frick,  Dr.  Edwin  J.    52 
Frick,  Jack  D.    1  1  1,1  12,163,427 
Frick,  Kathryn  L.    91,111,213,427 
Frick,  Sharon  L.    104,137,143,352 
Friedel,  Martha  K.    392 
Friedrich,  Robert  W.    352 
Friend,  Reed  E.    394 
Friend,  William  N.   218,427 
Friesen,  Dale  E.   217,427 
Fritton,  Nancy  L.    85,143,209,304,427 
Fritz,  Rudolph  A.    1  19 
Frog  Club   94 
Fruin,  Nancy  V.    147,427 
Fry,  Jack  L.    11  3 

Fryer,  Claire   22,65,66,79,144,427 
Fryer,  H.  C.    19,34 
Fryhofer,  Marilyn  J.    144,427 
Fuhrman,  John  D.    427 
Fukazawa,  Augusto  K.    109,217,427 
Fuller,  Billy  R.   68,1  14,313,352 
Fuller,  Deanna  R.    115 
Fuller,  Herman  L.    160,427 
Fuller,  Mrs.  Lillian  B.    222 
Fuller,  Nancy  L.    85,143,352 
Fuller,  Stephen  W.    220,427 
Fultz,  William  E.   427 
Funk,  David  H.    188,428 
Funston,  Barbara   98 
Funston,  Nelson  E.   77,120,1  28,310 
Future  Farmers  of  America    110 


Gabel,  Darrell  J.    191,428 

Gabnelson,  Gary  D.   88,100,168,428 

Gaede,  Carl  D.   69,123,352 

Gaede,  Carole  J.    136,151,352 

Gagnon,  Michael  J.   428 

Gaither,  John  R.    192,301,352 

Gall,  Roland  A.    88,218,428 

Gallagher,  Bill  G.    85,187,428 

Gallagher,  Carol  A.   209,428 

Gallagher,  William  J.    234 

Gallegos,  Emilio  J.    109 

Galliart,  Dale  R.   76,120,168,352 

Gamba,  Jeanette  L.    97,101,213,428 

Gamma  Delta    88 

Gamma  Phi  Beta    153 

Ganibay,  Rachel    136 

Garabedian,  Taniel  A.    109 

Garcia,  Rosalio   249 

Gard,  Clair  D.   79,96,167,248,249,428 

Gardenhire,  Roy  F.    39,196,352 

Gardner,  Curtis  K.    1  22,428 

Gardner,  Dorothy  K.    152,428 

Gardner,  Jerry  L.    1  10,1  14,178,314,428 

Gardner,  Kay    1  1  1 

Gardner,  Leo  A.    268 

Gardner.  Perry  A.   86,428 

Gardner,  Robert  L.  68,119,178,352 

Gardner,  Wendell  J.   428 

Garibay,  Rachel   85,108,109 

Garlow,  Ronald  K.    164,300,352 

Garner,  Harold  E.    131 

Garrett,  Florence    104,394 

Garrett,  John  I.   75,120,121,185,352 

Garrison,  Harold  M.    126,352 

Garrison,  Suzanne    144,428 

Garrison,  Suzanne  K.    59,97,213,428 

Garvin,  Aileen  R.   98 

Garvin,  Lawrence  M.    126,352 

Gaschler,  Richard  A.    128,428 

Gates,  Jimmy  D.   428 

Gates,  Ronald  W.   428 

Gates,  Scotty  L.   99,147,428 

Gatz,  Margaret  E.   85,97,137,209,428 


Gaume,  Virginia  J.    85,143,428 

Gawienowski,  A.  W.   72 

Gayek,  Richard  J.    130 

Gehrke,  Malcolm  R.    109,352 

Geib,  Charmaine  A.    1  56,428 

Geiger,  Alice  L.    1  35 

Geiger,  Claude  O.    121,122,352 

Geisler,  Doris  A.   67,137,204,352 

Geist,  Deney  J.    128 

Geist,  Wayne  D.    87,428 

Gemmell,  Linda  L.    81,428 

Gench,  Barbara  E.   97,156,209,428 

Gench,  Marianne    156,353 

Gentry,  Barbara  M.    104,140,155,304, 

428 
Gentry,  Kay  V.   428 
Geography  Club    106 
Geology  Club    107 
Geology  Gems    107 
George,  Alvin  L.    108 
George,  James  I.    164,428 
George,  Jeanne  M.   99,1  52,209,298,299, 

428 
George,  Judith  K.    155,428 
George,  Riche  C.   428 
Gerardy,  Charlene  E.   429 
Gerdes,  Gilmer  G.   429 
German,  Richard  H.   78,185,268,429 
Gerritz,  E.  M.    18,19 
Geske,  Larry  D.    1  1  8,220,429 
Getz,  Glenn  G.    130 
Geyer,  Katherine  96,99,264 
Ghatala,  Mohamed  H.   394 
Ghormley,  David  A.    429 
Ghrer,  Grady  F.    85,95,106,429 
Giamalvo,  Charles  V.   85,200,429 
Giarrusso,  Joseph  M.    187,244,429 
Gibbs,  David  E.   429 
Gibson,  Gordon  S.    191,429 
Gibson,  Michael  C.    175,429 
Gibson,  Thomas  A.    1  83,353 
Giddmgs,  Roger  E.    192,429 
Gieber,  Daniel  J.   85,195,430 
Gieber,  James  F.    85,172,301,430 
Gieber,  William  J.    79 
Gies,  Larry  W.    430 
Gigstad,  Dean  E.    172,353 
Gigstad,  Sonja  K.   495 
Gigstad,  Malcolm  E.    301,430 
Giles,  Gary  L.    163,272,430 
Gillespie,  Lela    1  33 
Gillespie,  Robert  G.    130 
Gillet,  Lloyd  D.    199,430 
Gillett,  Donna    133 
Gillett,  Dewey  F.    131 
Gillett  Hotel   511 
Gilley,  Thomas  S.   430 
Gillmore,  Marlin  E.    430 
Gillmore,  Ralph  E.    22,1  1  1,1  12,1  15,178, 

430 
Gillum,  Arthur  W.    129,353 
Gilman,  Mary    209,430 
Gilmore,  Larry  D.    127,353 
Gingrich,  R.  F.    18 
Ginn,  David  W.    172,430 
Ginn,  Jeanette  L.    155,213,430 
Ginn,  Ward  L.    160,430 
Ginter,  Max  M.    176,430 
Gintzel,  William  A.    188,430 
Gish,  Donald  L.    78,83,188,430 
Given,  Pamela  C.   96,353 
Glad,  Albert  E.   430 
Gladow,  Dean  E.   76,77,118,120,353 
Gladow,  Firman  G.    73,102,353 
Glasco,  Mary  E.    104,353 
Glasco,  Rex  D.   430 
Glassmaker,  John  R.    85 
Glaum,  Stanley  A.   430 
Glendening,  Ruth  A.    37,148,430 
Glenn,  Calvin  D.    129,353 
Glenn,  Charlene  J.    133,309 
Glenn,  Dallas  L.    1  3  1 
Glenn,  Jean   98 
Glenn,  Venna    1  33 
Gleue,  Raymond  E.    430 
Gleue,  William  F.    101,300,430 
Glocker,  William  H.    167.430 
Gloggner,  Francis  J.    85,187,430 
Glover,  Jacque   37,105,148,353 
Goddard,  Barbara  S.    148,430 
Goddard,  James  H.    100,180,430 
Goddard,  Tim  L.    126,353 
Godfrey,  Connie    1  33 
Godfrey,  Max  A.    79,83,1  1  1,1  12,1  13,217, 

430 
Godfrey,  W.  Arthur  68,129,353 
Goertz,  Janice  L.   97,151.209.430 
Goertzen,  Donald  L.    87,123,430 
Goertzen,  Ernest  86,87 
Goertzen,  Wanda  J.    87 
Goetsch,  Gary  G.   77,120,126,353 
Goetsch-lrvine  Motor  Company    502 
Goetsch,  Joanne    156,353 
Goetsch,  Sonja  D.    74,430 
Goetz,  Frank  F.   430 
Goetzinger,  James  D.    80,84 
Goff,  SammieM.   97,213,430 
Going,  John  E.    167,430 
Golden  Belt  Lumber  Company  498 
Golden  Krust  Baking  Company  508 
Goldman,  Frances   89 
Goldman,  Hans  J.    89,95,394 
Goldsby,  Evelyn  J.   90,91,104,1  1  1,213, 

430 
Golf  260 

Gonzalez,   Cesar  Jr.   431 
Gonzalez,  Edmundo  R.   219,431 
Gonzalez,  Julio  C.   353 
Gooch,  James  L.    196,431 
Good,  Arnold  G.    308,3 1  1 ,43 1 
Good,  David  W.    1  17,431 
Good,  Don   314 
Good,  John  P.    123,353 


518 


Goodpasture,  Don  T.    79,234 

Goodrich,  Malcolm  C.    112 

Goodweiler,  Edith    133 

Goodweiler,  Robert  V.    129,353 

Gordon,  Barbara  J.   98 

Gordon,  Marcia  J.    134,204,431 

Gordon,  Richard  G.    196,353 

Gordon,  William  R.    114,176,353 

Gorrell,  Judith  A.   97,159,209,431 

Gostnell,  John  A.   217,431 

Gottfrid,  Joshua  N.    88,217,246,431 

Gottschalk,  Michael    126,431 

Goudy,  Richard  L.   76,78,120,176,353 

Graber,  Barbara   98 

Graber,  Curtis  L.    1  1  5,299,354 

Graber,  Melita   87 

Graber,  Richard  A.   87 

Grace  Baptist  Student  Fellowship   82 

Grace,  Gladys   21  2 

Grace,  Thomas  J.    262 

Grace,  Timothy  A.    171,431 

Graduate  Student  Council    54 

Graduate  Students   393-397 

Graduation   330-331 

Graham,  Arnold  R.    236 

Graham,  Judy    159,431 

Graham,  Robert  D.    183,300,354 

Graham,  Robert  K.   96,191,244,256,257, 

258,354 
Granger,  Mrs.  W.  B     164 
Grant,  George  W.    188,310,431 
Grant,  Russell  E.    183,354 
Grant,  Virginia    1  33 
Grant,  William  A.    130 
Grape,  Anne  L.    111,207,431 
Gray,  Lewis  C.    1  28 
Gray,  Wendy  L.   65,70,101,105 
Greek  Week   328-329 
Green,  Dudley  H.    119 
Green,  Elton  E.   79 
Green,  F.  M.   34 
Greene,  Beth  A.   213,431 
Greene,  Charles  G.    130,224 
Greene,  Donna    133 
Greene,  Gerald  L.    107,183,394 
Greene,  Priscilla  A.    354 
Greene,  Sonie  S.    155,354 
Greenegard,  Sandra  S.    204,275,277,431 
Greenwood,  Bobby  D.   354 
Greer,  Harold  L.    122 
Gregg,  Marilyn  R.    97,213,431 
Greig,  J.  K.    112 
Greiveldinger,  Laura    213,431 
Grennan,  William  J.    76,118,120,354 
Gresso,  Donn  W.    188,234,431 
Gresty,  Nancy  M.    155,431 
Grey,  Edith  D.    392 
Griebat,  Peggy  R.   99,144,431 
Grieshaber,  Janet  M.   97,209,431 
Griffin,  Clayton  L.    75,121,125,167,354 
Griffin,  Mrs.  Eleanor    141 
Griffith  Cool  &  Lumber  Company   498 
Griffith,  Mary  A.   97,137,213,431 
Griffith,  Paul  W.    30 
Griffiths,  Suzanne  97,209,431 
Grimble,  Jane  F.   91,204,299,431 
Grimes,  Joseph  H.    200,431 
Grimshaw,  Linda   209,431 
Grimsley,  Barbara  E.    104,143,354 
Grinstaff,  Harold  W.    176,354 
Griswold,  Lynn  C.    185,431 
Gronau,  Don  M.    114 
Groomer,  Dorothy  L.    152,431 
Gross,  Joseph  M.    130 
Gross,  Patricia  L.    102,207,431 
Grossbeck,  Arthur  495 
Grosse,  Marilyn  K.    105,354 
Grossnickle,  Katie    107 
Grossnickle,  William   73,107 
Groszek,  Robert  T.   79,96,205,217,251, 

254,255,267,431 
Grotenhuis,  John  H.    164,431 
Grothusen,  Linda  K.    104,155,304,431 
Grove,  Charles  W.    128 
Grove,  Gary  E.    175,431 
Grove,  John  P.    218,432 
Grove,  Marilyn  F.    156,432 
Gowdy,  Kenneth  K.    19 
Grover,  Wayne  M.   91,178,432 
Grubb,  Harold  G.   432 
Gruen,  George  E.    298 
Grumme,  Larry  L.    116,354 
Grusing,  Melvin  E.   90,91,216,301,432 
Gruver,  Clifford  N.    1  19,354 
Guard,  Dave   206 
Guetschow,  Sandra  K.    88,97,137,209, 

432 
Guldner,  Clarence  D.    107,195,394 
Gunn,  Charles  D.   86,432 
Gunn,  Richard  M.    86,100,101,432 
Gupta,  Purshottamdas    108,394 
Gurst,  John   270 
Guse,  Ronald  R.    201,301,432 
Gustafson,  Ronald  E.    1  17,217,267,354 
Gustafson,  Wayne    120,354 
Guthridge,  William  W.   64,79,96,1  88, 

229,244,354 
Guthrie,  Charlotte  S.    137.204,432 
Guthrie,  James  W.    128,175,432 
Gymnastics  263 


H 


Haas,  Herbert  G.    128,183,354 
Haas,  John  C.    160,432 
Haas,  Richard  L.   79,167,432 
Haas,  Rosemary  J.    104,156,432 
Haas,  Verle  W.   222,432 
Haas,  Wayne  T.    128 


75,86,93,106,432 
86,137,204,432 
,163,355 


Haas,  William  P.    102,196,354 

Haberer,  Donald  J.    95,1  17 

Habernigg,  Helen  J.    143,354 

Habib,  Fouad    108,109 

Habiger,  Edwin  F.    272,354 

Habiger,  Paul  F.    106,115,217,432 

Hackett,  Scott  29,68,163,432 

Hadm,  Lois  M.    71,81,103,300,354 

Hafford,  Judith  M.    1  52,432 

Hageman,  Charles  E.    164,432 

Hagemoser,  Wayne  A.    131,178,432 

Haggard,  Jim   256 

Hahn,  Daniel  F.   70,105,195,395 

Hahn,  Harvey  D.   432 

Hahn,  Judith  M.    137,147,432 

Hahn,  Linda  L.   97,111,209,432 

Hahn,  Thomas  M.,  Jr.    1  9,32,229 

Hajda,  Joseph    103 

Hajdo,  Domokos    108 

Hale,  Billie  L.    223,432 

Hale,  Melissa  M.    86,96,104,204,266, 

304,432 
Hall,  Charles  R.    132,432 
Hall,  Clement  H.    14 
Hall,  Edith  M.    355 
Hall,  Howard  E.    108 
Hall,  James  B.    121,125,355 
Hall,  James  E.    132 
Hall,  Jerry  D.    1  14,355 
Hall,  Larry  E.    108,220,432 
Hall,  Mary  R.    66,70,105,109,143,355 
Hall,  Phyllis  M.    1  15 
Hall,  Shirley    133 
Halladay,  Patricia  D.   97,137,147,209, 

432 
Ham,  Paul  M.   72,180,355 
Hamad,  Ahmad  M.    109 
Hamann,  Opal  M.   98 
Hamilton,  Albert  A.    254,269,270 
Hamilton,  Donald  S.    201,395 
Hamilton,  Glenn  W.    79 
Hamilton,  Jeanette  F.   99,209,355 
Hamlin,  Susan  K.    148,432 
Hamm,  Lawrence  K.    221,432 
Hammer,  Maurice  H.    1J_5,_355 
Hammond,  Marvin  H 
Hammons,  Judith  A. 
Hamon,  Charles  E.    1 
Hand,  Roy  B.    129,355 
Handkins,  Delia   98 
Handkins,  Melvin  R.    126,355 
Haney,  Catherine   204,433 
Haney,  Harlow  L.   433 
Hankins,  David  M.    236 
Hanks,  Janice  S.    156,433 
Hanna,  Lola  M.    147,356 
Hannay,  Richard  C.    126,433 
Hanneman,  Gerald  D.    130 
Hansel,  James  A.   433 
Hansel,  John  E.    191,267,433 
Hansen,  Dwaine  E.   433 
Hansen,  Eleanor  R.   69,96,204,356 
Hansen,  Janice  M.    204,433 
Hansen,  Karl  R.    129,356 
Hansen,  M.  F.    19 
Hansen,  Marilyn  M.    22,24,46,1  10,136, 

148,433 
Hansen,  Stanley  W.   69 
Hanson,  Alan   298 

Hanson,  Ann  T.   24,95,1  36,204,266,433 
Hanson,  Darrell  L.    356 
Hanson,  Frederick  T.    88,168,433 
Hanson,  Glen  A.   356 
Hanson,  Richard  A.   218,433 
Hanson,  Ruth  E.   79,151,303,433 
Hanson,  Sandra  J.    147,213,433 
Harbaugh,  Judy  L.   79,144,433 
Harbour,  Mary  J.   66,356 
Harden,  Nancy  C.   90,91,141,433 
Hardenburger,  William   75 
Harder,  Roy  L.   39,76,120 
Hardin,  Gary  L.   356 
Harding,  Jack  E.    106,395 
Hardwick,  Conrad  E.    236 
Hardwick,  Sally  J.   99,202,207,433 
Hardy,  Lynne  E.    1  52,21  3,433 
Harein,  Phillip  K.    107 
Haresnape,  Donald  E.    105,1  14,220,433 
Haresnape,  Loren  D.    106,220,433 
Harland,  Glen  E.    1  18,395 
Harman,  Benton  D.    85,187,433 
Harman,  Richard  B.    188,356 
Harman,  Thomas  G.    188,433 
Harmon,  Gary  D.    110,217,433 
Harper,  Dale  E.    93,102,356 
Harper,  Dana  C.    97,137,209,433 
Harper,  Gordon  W.   79,96,263 
Harper,  Jerald  L.    118,199,433 
Harper,  Peggy  D.   91,204,433 
Harper,  Ramon  S.   433 
Harper,  Ruthann   213,433 


Harr 
30 
Harr 
Harr 
Harr 
Harr 
Harr 
Harr 
Harr 
Harr 
Harr 
Harr 
Harr 
Harr 
Harr 
Harr 
Harr 
Harr 
Harr 
Harr 
Harr 
Harr 


John  G.    39,64,76,77,118,120,171, 
2,356 

ngton,  Ronald  R.   433 
s,  Carol  I.   66,144,356 
s,  Jeanette  L.    143,209,433 
s,  Jerry  D.    130 
s,  John  D.   85,187,433 
s,  Jon  K.    196,262,433 
s,  Leon  R.    125 
s,  Nancy  J.    152,213,434 
82 

96,148,434 
82,107 


s,  Mary  M. 
s,  Nancy  J. 
s,  Robert  L. 
s,  Stanley  G. 
s,  Stephen  J. 
s,  Stewart  P. 
s,  William  A. 


129,356 
196,434 
102 
122,356 

son,  Dorothy   47 

son,  Elizabeth   86,209,434 

son,  James  A.    128,356 

son,  Nolo  E.    213,434 

son,  Patricia  A.    1  59,209,434 


Harrison,  Richard  D.   434 

Hart,  Vaughn  E.   434 

Hart,  William  J.   92 

Harter,  Eugene  H.   68,314,356 

Hartmg,  Robert  D.    129,356 

Hartke,  Glenn  T.    129,356 

Hartke,  Marie    1  33 

Hartner,  Harry  H.    220,434 

Hartsook,  Dennis  P.    164,434 

Harwick,  Harriet  J.    151,356 

Dr.  N.  D.  Harwood   229 

Hosier,  James  R.    130 

Hosier,  Rosemary    133 

Hassler,  John  C.    116 

Hassler,  Thomas  E.    126,434 

Hatfield,  Daryl  E.    172,434 

Haury,  Kent  D.    164,434 

Hauschild,  Myron  L.    124,217,434 

Havenstein,  Gerald  B.    1  1  3,434 

Havenstein,  Ronald  A.   88,124,434 

Hawbecker,  Hazel    178 

Hawk,  Arvid  L.   434 

Hawk,  Gary  L.    160,434 

Hawkins,  David  A.    164,434 

Hawley,  Raymond  G.    89,111,219,301, 

434 
Hayden,  Dwight  L.    106,201,434 
Hayden,  Francis  G.    115,434 
Hayden,  Vincent  E.    1  1  3,434 
Hayes,  Alfred  F.    356 
Hayes.  Delmer  D.    356 
Hayes]  Katherine  L.   213,434 
Hayes,  Kathleen  L.   94,204,356 
Hayes,  Kenneth  L.    163,434 
Hayes,  Margaret  R.   434 
Hayes,  Marjorie  C.    1  36,395 
Haylett,  Ward   252,254 
Haymond,  Florence  C.    152,434 
Haynes,  Palmer  R.    83,217,356 
Hays,  Richard  S.    196,434 
Hays,  Robert  A.    1  14,1  15 
Haywood,  Emmett  L.    103,217,356 
Hazen,  Freeda  J.    82,104,111,434 
Hazen,  Winnifred  G.    104   ,434 
Hazlett,  Don  F.    72,175,356 
Hazlett,  Vernie  C.   357 
Headley,  Sabra  K.    152,209,434 
Heady,  Edna  M.    105,137,204,300,434 
Healy,  Michael  T.   84,187,434 
Heaston,  Ferris  E.    128 
Heatherman,  Kenneth   218,434 
Heaton,  Elinor  A.    79,144,435 
Heaton,  Judith  A.    86 
Heble,  Melvern   73,107,357 
Heble,  Sheila  F.    107 
Hebrank,  Mary  E.    209,300,435 
Hecht,  William    123,270,357 
Heder,  Wayne  C.    119 
Hedlund,  Jean  H.    299 
Hedrick,  Jerry  W.    188,268,435 
Heflin,  Howard  H.   69,89,435 
Hefling,  Jerry  P.   90,91,1  1  1,1  16,435 
Hefling,  Von  L.    120,121,125,357 
Hefty,  Donald  G.    160,435 
Hegde,  Vonthibettu  R.    395 
Heidebrecht,  Kenneth    140,164,357 
Heigele,  Richard  B.    187,357 
Heiken,  Edward  M.    164,435 
Heiken,  Mildred  A.    104,137,202,204, 

265,266,357 
Heikes,  Darryl  L.    74,195,305,307,357 
Heikes,  Warren  J.    102,435 
Heiman,  Gerald  R.    119,191,435 
Heiman,  Robert  G.    85,435 
Hem,  Cara  98 

Heintzelman,  J.  Cranston   71 
Heinz,  Gary  J.    236,435 
Heinz,  Michael  K.    243,244,271 
Heise,  Robert  P.    395 
Heiser,  Herbert  D.    357 
Heitmann,  Dennis  G.   435 
Heitmann,  John  S.    127 
Heitmeyer,  James  P.   244,246 
Hellebust,  Lynn  J.   69,435 
Heller,  Billie  L.    159,202,209,435 
Heller,  Roger  A.    1  1  1,435 
Helling,  Gilbert  D.    183,435 
Helling,  Glenda  K.    357 
Helmke,  Scott  D.    168,435 
Helwig,  Charles  A.    1  88,435 
Hemphill,  Dorothy  A.   357 
Hemphill,  Marjorie  M.    19 
Henderson,  Donald  K.   435 
Henderson,  Florence    1  1  1 ,1  35,21  3,435 
Henderson,  Karen  A.    143,435 
Henderson,  Ronald  J.    139,140,188,357 
Henderson,  Sherry  K.   96,104,1  1  1,204, 

266,304,357 
Hendricks,  Jane   98 
Hendricks,  Nina  A.   98 
Hendricks,  William  T.    357 
Henley,  Frederick  L.    195,357 
Hennessy,  Michael  J.    85,132,217,435 
Henning,  Katherine  A.    151,357 
Henrichs,  Robert  M.    168,435 
Henrichs,  Thomas  A.    100,168,435 
Henry,  Dale  E.   221,435 
Henry,  Gregory  K.    218,435 
Henry,  Judy  L.    107 
Henry,  Loren  D.   74,117,306,308,357 
Henry,  Ronald  A.    195,357 
Henry,  Sandra  S.    213,435 
Hensley,  Marilyn  K.    89,135,144,209,435 
Hensley,  William  R.    164,435 
Henson,  Colene  K.    24,104,159,358 
Henton,  Valgene  W.   91,119,435 
Hepburn,  John   73,107 
Hepler,  Wayne  C.    435 
Herbster,  Kenneth  L.    112,216,435 
Hercules,  Barry  A.    185,435 
Herman,  Woody    275 
Hermes,  Don    70,101 
Her-  Charles  S.  435 


Hertel,  Dorothy  A.   85,207,358 

Herthel,  Karen  G.    104,156,300,358 

Hess,  Allen  H.    167,310,436 

Hess,  Janis  G.    86,204,436 

Hess,  Jerry  M.    171,254,358 

Hester,  Howard  D.   222,436 

Heter,  Thomas  M.    436 

Hett,  OrvilleM.    217,436 

Hetzer,  Marilyn  H.    151,436 

Heyne,  George  F.   94,299 

Heyl,  Mary  K.    204,436 

Heywood,  K.  M.    18 

Hiatt,  Ronald  E.    222,436 

Hickert,  Joseph  G.    176,436 

Hickert,  Louis  L.   436 

Hicks,  Martha  S.    151,213,436 

Hicks,  Ralph  E.   223,436 

Hiebert,  Gail  A.   437 

Hiebert,  Kathryn  D.    105,143,437 

Hiebert,  Mary  S.    83,204,358 

Hiett,  Jerry  D.    306,307 

Hiett,  William  R.   70,105 

Higbey,  James  G.   437 

Higdon,  Alberta  S.    1  59,358 

Higerd,  Larry  A.    220,437 

Higgens,  Janet  495 

Hightower,  Wayne   238 

Hildebrand,  Gordon  R.   83 

Hildebrand,  John  R.   69 

Hildebrand,  Norman    81,83,314 

Hilding,  Stephen  R.    303 

Hill,  Carol  D.   97,100,148,214,437 

Hill,  Denis  E.   437 

Hill,  George  M.    72 

Hill,  Jeanne  M.    70,71,89,101,156,358 

Hill,  Mary  S.    151,209,437 

Hill,  Raymond  K.    217,437 

Hill,  Robert  E.   299,437 

Hill,  Ronald  K.    29,1  14,358 

Hill,  Shirley  H.    1  15 

Hill,  Whayne  B.    130 

Hillel  Foundation   89 

Hillman,  Walter  E.    183,427 

Hilltop  Courts  Council    224 

Hilmer,  Peggy    1  33 

Hilmer,  Richard    130 

Hinderliter,  David  B.   96,188,263,301, 

437 
Hines,  Daniel  J.   76,121 
Hines,  Jerome   297 
Hinkhouse,  Emily  L.   94,304,437 
Hinkle,  Garland  E.  437 
Hinkle,  Jere  J.   77,268,358 
Hinman,  Clinton  R.   90,91,122,358 
Hinnergardt,  Larry  C.    437 
Hinshaw,  Gaylord  C.   73,107 
Hinshaw,  Patty  L.    107 
Hitchcock,  Linda  L.    1  34,209,437 
Hitz,  Sherill  P.    125,437 
Hixson,  Larry  C.   437 
Hixson,  Larry  R.    89,301,437 
Hixson,  Warren  C.    191,437 
Hjelmfelt,  David  C.   437 
Hoar,  Dean  L.    175,358 
Hoar,  Kenneth  R.  437 
Hoath,  James  R.   69 
Hobbs,  J.  A.    19 
Hobbs,  Ian  B.    301 
Hobbs,  Klio  K.   94,167,310,437 
Hobson,  Arthur  S.    303,322 
Hobson,  Leland  S.   42 
Hodge,  Judith  K.   95,99 
Hodges,  James  A.   30,34,69,115 
Hodges,  James  W.    196,301,437 
Hodler,  Jean  I.    134,209,437 
Hoendorf,  Connie  J.   97,209,437 
Hoeflin,  Ruth    19,47 
Hoff,  Donald  E.    128,358 
Hoffman,  Bruce  R.   437 
Hoffman,  Doretta    19,44 
Hoffman,  Earl  W.   67,1  16 
Hoffman,  Trudie  A.   66,385 
Hoffmans,  Raymond  P.    188,437 
Hofmaier,  Donald  J.    132 
Hofman,  Larry  B.   94 
Hohner,  Gary  A.   68,119,178,437 
Hoisington,  Richard   72,105,358 
Holbrook,  M.  Carolyn    1  55,304,437 
Holbrook,  Sally  A.   97,155,214,437 
Hole,  Lester  L.   437 
Holeman,  Ronnie  G.    140,185,268,358 
Holland,  James  W.   95,1  16 
Holland,  Les  224 
Holland,  Los  Vegas  437 
Holland,  Shirley  98 
Holland,  Sue   98 
Holland,  Thomas  V.   438 
Holle,  Charles  W.    188,385 
Holle,  Judith  A.    151,214,438 
Holler,  Kenneth  N.    219,438 
Holliday,  Forrest  L.    1  14 
Hollinger,  Lou  A.    140,144,438 
Hollinger,  Sara  A.    97,1  1  1 ,209,438 
Hollingsworth,  Mrs.  J.  I.    159 
Hollis,  Martha  C.    156,438 
Holloway,  Aurora  L.   98 
Holloway,  Jerry  L.    101,438 
Holloway,  Leon  A.   438 
Holman,  Duane  B.   96,217,250,267,438 
Holman,  Larry  J.    180,301,358 
Holman,  Sondra  J.   97,152,214,438 
Holmberg,  Thomas  A.    1  76,438 
Holmes,  E.  Harley    164,438 
Holmes,  Jon  F.    358 
Holt,  James  J.    176,438 
Holtgren,  Donald  L.   438 
Holton,  Ronald  L.    116,220,438 
Holwerda,  Jim   261,272 
Holyoke,  Donald  W.   438 
Homecoming   284-285 
Home  Economics  Art  Club    135 
Home  Economics  Council   46 
Home  Economics  Extension  Club    135 


519 


Home  Economics  Hospitality  Day   326 
Home  Economics  Journalism  Club    134 
Home  Economics  Nursing  Club    137 
Home  Economics  Teaching  Club    137 

Hommar,  Ron   268 

Honstead,  Carl   303 

Honstead,  William  H.   69 

Hooker,  Jerry    175,438 

Hooper,  Fonda  E.   358 

Hooper,  George  L.   260 

Hooper,  Joy  289 

Hooper,  Keith  L.    192,301,438 

Hoops,  Robert  F.   438 

Hoover,  Duane  E.   72,223,358 

Hoover,  Jay  W.    123 

Hopkins,  Peter  W.    83,106,217,438 

Hopkins,  Theodore  L.    107 

Horalek   Phyllis  M.    214,438 

Horchem,  Sandra  S.   97,148,209,304,438 

Horinek,  Ronald  L.    219,438 

Horn,  Dale  V.   72,80,83,180,438 

Hornbaker,  E.  Irene   438 

Hornbaker,  Harold  W.    358 

Home,  Edward  F.    102 

Homey,  Arthur  E.    438 

Homey,  Ronald  D.    220,438 

Horrell,  Michael  P.    84,218,438 

Horridge,  Kathy   266 

Horsch,  Janice  E.    139,152,438 

Horticulture  Club    112 

Horton,  Everad  F.   94 

Horton,  Thomas  E.    192,438 

Horton,  Vernon  A.    197,438 

Hostetler,  Charles  H.    102,191,229,260, 

358 
Hostetler,  Dalton  C.   77,128 
Hostetler,  Keith  M.    87,91 ,438 
Hostetler,  Norman  H.    164,300,322,359 
Hostetler,  Sue    156,300,438 
Hostetter,  Abram  E.    19 
Hostetter,  Helen   74,320 
Hotchkiss,  David  A.    172,438 
Hott,  James  A.    196,439  „„„,-_ 

Houck,  James  A.    1  1  2,1  63,31  2,327,439 
Houdek,  Gary  L.   439 
House,  Eunice  J.    159,439 
House,  Harry  L.    172,439 
House  of  Brec   223 
House  of  Williams   223 
Houser,  Wallace  D.    131,199,439 
Houser,  Wesley  C.    439 
Howard,  Barbara  J.    151,315,439 
Howard,  Gerald  L.    359 
Howard,  Harold  E.    183,439 
Howard,  Jeri  A.    152,214,439 
Howard,  Judith  L.    102,151,359 
Howard,  Thomas  M.    197,439 
Howe,  Harold    19,54 
Howe,  Joe  D.    191,439 
Howell,  Gary  N.    102 
Hower,  Beverly  K.   83,97,144,214,439 
Howes,  Barbara  A.   98 
Howesjerry  G.   77,128,359 
Howland,  Kenneth  E.   359 
Howland,  Warren  L.   359 
Hoy,  James  F.   439 

Hoy!  Judy  L.    37,159,284,315,318,439 
Hoyt,  Donald    18,229 
Hoyt,  Evelyn  M.    111,136,204,439 
Hoyt,  Richard  C.    185,268,439 
Hubbard,  Dee  J.    175,439 
Hubbard,  Gary  K.   220,439 
Hubbard,  Glenn  E.    118,217,359 
Hubbard,  Judy  B.   94,152,439 
Hubbard,  Robert  K.   94,128,439 
Hubbard,  Shirley  J.    204,439 
Hubbell,  Carl  L.    359 
Hubbell,  Melvin  L.    29,115,163,359 
Hubbs,  Galen  J.    119,168,439 
Hubbs,  Maurice  L.    130 
Hubbs,  Patricia  A.   204,439 
Huber,  Carolyn    71,159,359 
Huber,  Duane  A.   69,121,128,199,359 
Huber,  Duane  C.   216,439 
Hubert,  Carolyn  J.    156,439 
Hubert,  Jeneane  C.    59,71,148,439 
Huddleston,  Darrell   90,91,220,439 
Huddleston,  Diane    147,439 
Hudelson,  Nicholas  V.   78,185,359 
Hudson,  Billy  C.    1  18 
Huebner,  Jay  S.   75,121,200,439 
Huebner,  Ray  E.    140,200,439 
Hueftle,  Mark  E.    115,199,301,359 
Huerter,  Rodney  C.    359 
Huff,  Barbara  A.    59,100,103,156,336, 

359 
Huff,  Steven  S.    171,300,439 
Huggins,  Darrell  F.    249 
Huggins,  Sharon   98 
Hughes,  Virginia  M.    214,439 
Huaill,  Nancy  S.   97,136,214,439 
Huitt,  George  A.    1  10,440 
Hull,  Bruce  P.    131,163,440 
Hull,  MaeM.   97,209,440 
Hulse,  Clifford  V.    130 
Hulse,  Ethel    133 
Humburg,  Carolyn  L.   96,104,136,140, 

147,359 
Humes,  Mary  A.   81,159,300,440 
Hund,  Margaret  A.    84,135,204,359 
Hundley,  Gerald  W.   90,91,114,359 
Hundley,  Judith  J.   91,115,440 
Hundley,  Samuel  J.    395 
Hung,  Han  M.    395 
Huning,  Wayne  F.    125,440 
Hunter,  Dorothy  J.   98 
Huntington,  Pamela  L.   99,148,210,300, 

440 
Hunton,  Alice  M.    143,440 
Hupe,  Carol  E.    440 
Hurley,  Mrs.  J.  R.    185 
Hurt,  Michael    210,440 
Hurtt,  Kay  E.    111,136,207,359 


Huston,  Keith    1  17 
Hutchins,  Kent  L.    175,440 
Hutchinson,  Darrell    221,323,440 
Hutchinson,  Delores   86,104,440 
Hybskmann,  Sara  J     67,159,440 
Hyndman,  Henry  H.    164,440 


Ibbetson,  Ronald  L.    100,106,1  11,1  17, 

217,440 
Ibbetson,  Russell  W.    1  10,1  1  1,1  17,440 
Ice,  William  J.   84 
Ideal  Cleaners   503 
Ihde,  Robert  H.    171,440 
Ihrig,  Carol  J.   214,440 
Ihrig,  Larry  L.    1  15,160,31  1,359 
liams,  Clayton  D.    124,359 
I  man,  Ronald  L.    440 
Imhof,  Doris  M.    111,135,210,440 
Independent  Students  Association    1 1  3 
Industrial  Education  Association    127 
Ingle,  Don  W.    199,440 
Ingraham,  Judith  A.   97,159,214,304, 

440 
Ingram,  Kenneth  G.    39,75,108,120,180, 

310,440 
Insley,  Karolyn  K.    152,440 
Institute  of  Radio  Engineers    121 
Interdorm  Council   202 
I nterfraternity  Council    140 
Intermill,  Ronald  W.    107,360 
Inter- Varsity  Christian  Fellowship    81 
Intrcmurals   264-273 
loerger,  Karen  S.    207,440 
Ireland,  Robert  E.    249 
Irons,  Forest  R.    192,440 
Irvine,  Joleen  J.    103,104,1  56,300,303, 

440 
Irvine,  Marjone  K.    214,440 
Irvine,  Richard  R.    85,100,171,360 
Isaacson,  David  L.   440 
Isaacson,  Jean   98 
Isaacson,  Ormund  M.    119 
Isaak,  Albert  87,107 
Isbell,  Patricia  J.    156,210,275,276,440 
Isch,  Fred  C.    108,125 
Isom,  James  K.    129,360 
Isom,  Lisabeth  L.    133 
Ison,  Glenda  L.    152,440 
Itz,  Nancy  J.    159,210,441 
Izaguirre,  Jorge  I.    217,360 


Jaax,  Al  D.    130,195,441 

Jaax,  Janice  M.   85,143,441 

Jack,  Walter  F.    360 

Jackson,  Claudia   392 

Jackson,  Mary  T.    210,441 

Jackson,  M.  E.    113 

Jackson,  Norman  E.    197,360 

Jackson,  Ronald    16,22 

Jackson,  Willis  G.   86 

Jacobs,  Charles  R.   360 

Jacobs,  Clinton  O.    114 

Jacobs,  Robert  G.    191,441 

Jacobson,  Anita  E.   81,82,214,441 

Jacobson,  Phyllis  J.    83,97,214,300,441 

Jacques,  Gary  E.   441 

Jadlow,  Robert  L.   250 

Jaeckel,  Klaus  H.    126 

Jahnke,  Fern  L.   96,104,111,147,441 

Jahnke,  Julia  R.    104,147,441 

James,  Alice  J.   214,441 

James,  Anthony  W.    135 

James,  Frank  B.    129,360 

James,  Nolo  M.    94,99 

Jamil,  S.  M.    128,395 

Janasek,  Ronald  E.   68,192,269,313,441 

Janssen,  Richard  L.    112,163,441 

Janzen,  Edward  L.   441 

Janzen,  Robert  W.   75,360 

Jarrett,  Rodney  R.    223,441 

Jarvis,  Marthanne   79,148,441 

Jarvis,  Mary  A.   89,96,361 

Jashinski,  Victor  H.    106 

Jasper,  Herman  F.   84,120,122,361 

Jay,  Loula    1  33 

Jay,  Russell  S.    188,441 

Jay,  Wilbur  D.    131 

Jean  Peterson's   514 


eannin,  Judith  A. 
efferies,  Larry  D. 
effers,  Herbert  C 
effers,  Hubert  E. 
effers,  Keith  W 


204,300,441 
22,39,175,441 
1  19,441 

441 

75,120,125,361 


effery,  Kenneth  L.   441 

effery,  Roy  E.    128 

enkins,  James  L.    361 

enison,  Joanne  97,147,214,300,441 

ennison,  Donald  P.    172,361 

ensen,  Carol  L.    144,441 

ensen,  Donald  J.    128 

ensen,  G.  Stanley   219,441 

ensen,  Gerald  L.   441 

ensen,  Gertrude  N.    361 

ensen,  James  R.    172,246,441 

ensen,  Leland  D.    1  30 

ernigan,  Norman  B.    1  1  1 , 1  1  2,1  1  9,21  6, 

441 
essen,  Gerald  L.    122 
ester,  Jan  E.   69,361 
ewell,  Maxwell  A.    123,441 
ewett,  Mrs.  Helen    1  56 
ewett,  Melvin  D.    128  361 
ewett,  Richard  J.    69,441 
oerg,  Karen  P.    24,156,441 
ohanning,  Carol  L.    87,111,210,441 
ohns,  Charles  J.    171,361 
ohnson,  Alvin  J.   68,88,442 

Arthur  L.    69,123 

Audrey  G.    214,442 

Carol  F.    88,392 

Charles  T.    126,361 

Charles  W.    122,442 

Chris,  A.    1  12 

Darrel  D.    361 

Darrell  D.    131,178,442 

Darwin  E.    100,167,442 

Don  R.   361 

Dorothy  C.    111,151,304,442 

Ellen  M.    1  1  1,136,204,442 

Eugene  O.    88,168,442 

Evelyn  K.    152,214,442 

Garold  W.    1  16,167,301,442 

Gary  D.    192,442 

Gary  L.    75,82,92,121,310,442 

Gayle    137 

George  G.    83,442 

Greta  L.    204,300,442 

Jacqueline  95,96,140,151,442 

James  L.   70,101,128,167,361 

Jerold  F.    171,301,314,361 

JerreL.    131 

Jerry   244 

John  R.    1  19 

Karen  K.   442 

Karl  L.    1  16 

Larry  E.    1  10,442 

Larry  K.    88,94,1  16,168,442 

Larry  M.    126,223,361 

Larry  Rae   442 

Larry  Richard    176,442 

Laurel  L.    70,101,309,323,442 

Lee  303 

LeRoyce   210,442 

Nancy  98 

Nancy  E.    104,159,361 

Patsy  L.    83,117,204,300,442 

Paul  N.    1  15,217,442 

Phillip  C.   442 

Ralph  T.    85 

Ralph  V.   85,124,200,442 

Randi  M.    70,95,101,204,442 

Richard  Ellery    175,442 

Richard  Eugene   442 

Richard  L.    192,361 

Richard  W.    269 

Robert  L.    322 

Robert  W.    127,298,303,361 


ohnson 
ohnson 
ohnson 
ohnson 
ohnson 
ohnson 
ohnson 
ohnson 
ohnson 
ohnson 
ohnson 
ohnson 
ohnson 
ohnson 
ohnson 
ohnson 
ohnson 
ohnson 
ohnson 
ohnson 
ohnson 
ohnson 
ohnson 
ohnson 
ohnson 
ohnson 
ohnson 
ohnson 
ohnson 
ohnson 
ohnson 
ohnson 
ohnson 
ohnson 
ohnson 
ohnson 
ohnson 
ohnson 
ohnson 
ohnson 
ohnson 
ohnson 
ohnson 
ohnson 
ohnson 
ohnson 
ohnson 
ohnson 
ohnson 
ohnson 
ohnson 
ohnson 
ohnson 
ohnson 
ohnson 
ohnson 
ohnson 
ohnston 


Ronald  W. 
Sherman  L. 
Stanley  D. 
Thomas  A. 
Waynan  L. 
William  A. 
William  E. 
,  Arthur  R. 


79,361 

442 
129,163,361 

104,127,298 

185,442 

442 

188,442 

1  19,199,442 


ohnston,  Jane  G.    159,443 

ohnston,  Marilyn  K.    104,155,361 

ohnston,  Mark  J .    102,1  80,443 

oines,  Paul  R.    103,164,300,301,303,443 

ones,  Beverly  S.    98 

ones,  Billy  J.    83,95,103,299,361 

ones,  Bobby  R.    101,130,298 

ones,  David  R.    106,443 

ones,  Donald  E.    118 

ones,  Donley  D.    128 

ones,  Duane  A.    128,362 

ones,  Elizabeth  A.   91,111,214,443 

ones,  Elmer  E.    107,120,122,362 

ones,  Harold  E.   28 

ones,  Helen  B.    104,204,443 

ones,  J.  B.    129,362 

ones,  Jay  R.    192,443 

ones,  Jerry  J.   75,78,120,171,362 

ones,  John  P.    1  20 

ones,  Judith  A.    151,443 

ones,  Julia  E.   210,443 

ones,  Katherine  S.    1  52,443 

ones,  Kenneth  E.    185,256,268,443 

ones,  Langley  R.    1  80,3 1 0,443 

ones,  Larry  C.    234 

ones,  Larry  L.   75,171,362 

ones,  Madison  R.   78,191,362 

ones,  Mina  E.    144,362 

ones,  Richard    160,443 

ones,  Richard  A.    130 

ones,  Robert  L.    171,443 

ones,  Sharon  R.    151,443 

ones,  Sidney  R.    22,130,192,269,443 

ordan,  Elizabeth  M.    204,443 

ordan,  Frank  R.    175,443 

oy,  Donald    106,167,443 


Joy,  Ronald    167,443 
Judging  Teams   312-314 

Judy,  Hal  E.    1  1  1,120,122,178 

Jr.  AVMA    129-132 

Jr.  AVMA  Auxiliary   133 

Jurgemeyer,  Fredrick   200,301,443 
Jury,  Karen  K.    151,362 
Jury,  Robert  S.    362 
Jussila,  Clyde   303 
Just,  Nelva  L.   98 
Just,  William  R.   68 
Justice,  Michael  E.   236 
Justice,  William  L.    1  19,443 


K 


K-Fraternity   96 

Kaff,  W.Lee    119,217,236,443 

Kahrs,  Patsy  J.   94,152,443 

Kamerman,  Herman  T.   89,101,318,362 

Kanak,  Ivan  E.    112 

Kanitz,  Howard  V.    168,299,443 

Kansas  City  Life  Insurance   505 

Kansas  Farm  Bureau   512 

Kansas  Lumber  Company   498 

Kansas  Power  &  Light   512 

K-State  Masonic  Club    108 

K-State  Players   101 

K-State  Rifle  Team   94 

K-State  Singers   303 

K-State  Veterans'  Organization   95 

Kantack,  Gayle  T.    85 

Kaplan,  John  C.    299,303 

Kappa  Delta    1  54 

Kappa  Kappa  Gamma    157 

Kappa  Phi  90 

Kappa  Sigma    181 

Karr,  Marion  W.    119,219,262,443 

Kasbah   222 

Kashka,  Leroy  E.    1  21 ,1  23,362 

Kashner,  Joe   52,68 

Kastner,  William  D.   75,77,121,195,362 

Kauffeld,  Mayme  L.    300 

Kauffman,  Edwin  G.   236 

Kaufman,  Darrel  D.    362 

Kaufman,  Karen  E.    207,443 

Kaump,  Larry  L.    1  19,443 

Kaup  Furniture  Company   501 

Kawar,  Samir  F.    108,109,395 

Kazmaier,  John  A.    115,220,443 

Kean,  Joy  A.    207,443 

Keane,  Carolyn    1  56,362 

Keane,  Joan    1  56,443 

Keane,  Jean  96,156,443 

Keck,  Donald  J.   94 

Keek's  Steak  House   514 

Keefer,  Kenneth  L.    59,70,101,128,180, 

362 
Keegan,  Thomas  M.   443 
Keeler,  Orville  A.    119,196,362 
Keim,  S.  T.    34 

Keif,  Sharon  R.   46,136,148,362 
Kellams,  Allen  L.    180,444 
Keith,  Arlen  L.    100,164,249,444 
Keller,  Cindy  L.    108 
Keller,  Harry  L.   444 
Keller,  LaDonna  B.    148,362 
Keller,  Lucinda  L.   67,207,444 
Keller,  Maryanne    151,362 
Kelley,  Charles  D.   249,444 
Kelley,  Robert  W.    362 
Kellogg,  Earl  D.    444 
Kellogg,  Jackie  J.   97,156,210,444 
Kellogg,  Wendell  W.    1  1  5,444 
Kellum,  Jerome  D.   444 
Kemp,  Lloyd  P.    234 
Kemper,  Harvey  H.    160,444 
Kemplay,  Kenneth  L.    362 
Kemplay,  Louise  N.   98 
Kempster,  Alan  R.    1  80,3 1 0,444 
Kempthorne,  Charles   308 
Kempthome,  Elizabeth    105 
Kennedy,  John  R.    130 
Kennedy,  Mary  C.    159,444 
Kennedy,  Nolan  T.    85,100,180,444 
Kennedy,  Pat  A.    133 
Kent,  Judith  A.    137,214,300,444 
Kent,  Robert  C.    362 
Kent,  Shirley  A.    107 
Kent,  Wayne  R.    220,301,444 
Kepley,  Gairy  D.   90,91,444 
Kepley,  Larry  R.   79,90,91,114,363 
Kerby,  James  H.    172,444 
Kerchner,  Robert  B.    69,395 
Kerchner,  Russell  M.    19,42 
Kern,  Karen  K.    85,97,159,210,444 
Kern,  Mary  B.   97,210,444 
Kern,  Terry  J.    192,444 
Kernohan,  Frederic  W.   444 
Kerr,  Carole  J.    24,204,363 
Kerr,  Wendell    18 

Kershaw,  J.  Daniel   268,306,307,444 
Kershner,  Gary  J.    191,234,444 
Kesinger,  Donald  A.    78,119,185,363 
Kesler,  Joel  R.    175,363 
Ketcham,  Michael  D.   444 
Ketter,  Larry  F.   444 
Kettler,  Judith  L.   96,1  1  1,137,141,444 
Keyser,  Royce  A.    167,301 ,444 


520 


Keyte,  James  D.    1  76,444 

Khatib,  Ziyad  M.    1 08,1 09,444 

Kibbey,  Alberta  G.   91,137,141,21  4,444 

Kice,  Richard  L.   69,185,301,444 

Kidwell,  Donald  J.   223,444 

Kidwell,  George  L.    124 

Kientz,  Albert  C.    111,122,178,444 

Kientz,  Charles  O.   220,363 

Kientz,  Earl  N.    220,445 

Kientz,  Mrs.  Oliver   220 

Kile,  Robert  L.   69,445 

Kilgore,  Gary  L.    87,219,445 

Kim,  Tae  W.   69 

Kimbell,  Dee  E.    128 

Kimbell,  Jean  G.   98 

Kimel,  W.  R.    19,42 

Kimsey,  Woody  M.    1 60,445 

Kincaid,  Charles  V.    14 

King,  Betty  J.   22,65,80,148,445 

King,  Clyde  M.    363 

King,  Daniel  C.    129,180,363 

King,  Donald  L.   83 

King,  Jay  D.    176,363 

King,  Michael  D.    75,120,121,218,363 

King,  Nancy    1  33 

King,  Oliver  W.    116 

King,  Patricia  A.   97,101,144,214,445 

King,  Richard  A.   445 

King,  Thad  A.   445 

Kingsbury,  Carolyn  S.    116 

Kinney,  Lois  W.    156,445 

Kintigh,  Jerry  L,    119,140,176,363 

Kipfer,  Charles  C.    175,445 

Kirk,  James  H.    185,445 

Kirk,  Karla  J.    207,445 

Kirkendoll,  LaVonne   204.446 

Kirkwood,  Karen  L.    97,155,210,304,446 

Kirmser,  Philip   302 

Kirn,  Dale   85,363 

Kiser,  Karen  K.    207,446 

Kistner,  Karen  M.   85,214,300,446 

Kites   508 

Kitterman,  John  H.    1  18 

Kitterman,  William  E.    106 

Kivett,  Stanley  L.   446 

Klaassen,  Dwight  H.    87 

Klaassen,  Sharon   87 

Kleeman,  Darrel  M.    110,446 

Klein,  Darwin  K.   70,72,87,101,160,363 

Kleitz,  Cynthia  D.   95,99,207,363 

Klinger,  Karen    104,159,214,446 

Klint,  Stephen  J.    192,446 

Klug,  Marilyn  J.    123 

Klug,  Walter  D.    123 

Knapp,  Dennis  W.    183,446 

Knapp,  Fred  W.    107 

Knapp,  Theodore  F.    172,446 

Knappenberger,  Tom  E.    130,163,446 

Knechtel,  Winston  E.    128,164,446 

Kneller,  James  F.   72 

Knepper,  Elmer  D.    1  23 

Knewtson,  Harold  D.    68,80,90,91,1  14, 

363 
Knewtson,  Mary  A.   66,90,115,363 
Knight,  Jerome  R.    249 
Knight,  Larry  D.   446 
Knobbe,  Edward  J.    121,363 
Knoche,  Herman  W.   72 
Knoffloch,  Marietta    89,94,104,204,363 
Knoll,  Omer  A.   85.187,446 
Knorr,  Fritz  G.    229 
Knorr,  Mary  E.    304,446 
Knowles,  Terry  L.   96,191,256,306,363 
Knox,  Al    71 

Knox,  Jay  L.    22,39,79,118,120,446 
Knutson,  Herbert   30,107 
Koch,  Carolyn  F.    204,265,446 
Koch,  Karl  K.   453 
Koch,  Mrs.  Karl  K.   453 
Kocher,  Kenneth  L.    112,163,446 
Kochner,  Marlene  R.    392 
Koci,  Melvin  D.    125,446 
Koelling,  Dale  D.   92 
Koeneke,  Dean  R.    103,301 
Koenig,  Margaret  A.    30,135 
Koepke,  John  W.    171.446 
Koester,  Gene  F.   67,87,223,446 
Kohman,  Fred  H.   94,118,363 
Kohr,  James  A.    1  16,446 
Kolterman,  Judith    136,204.446 
Kolterman,  Robert  H.    1  88,268,446 
Komarek,  Francis  J.    122 
Konerar,  Dallas   273 
Konop,  Jane   85,210,446 
Kontoyianis,  George   236 
Koons,  Patrick  H.    1  12 
Kopf,  Melvin  L.   96,125,256,363 
Kopp,  John  H.   76,1  18 
Korbe,  Maurice  A.   73,107 
Koriel,  John  A.   446 
Kottner,  Loren   58,59 
Kouneski,  Alfred  C,    234 
Kovar,  Ray  E.    217,234,446 
Kraft,  Jolayne    137,144,302,446 
Kraft,  Larry  R.    175,446 
Kramer,  Father  84 
Kramer,  Joseph  H.   85,446 
Kramer,  Martha  M.   45 
Kramer,  Paul  W.    363 
Kramer,  Roger  W.    119,167,301,364 
Kramer,  Roy  J.    172,446 
Krasko,  Donald  G.    84,217,262,446 
Krasny,  Barbara  L.    136,204,446 
Kratzer,  Marlyn  K.    148,446 
Krause,  Gary  F.    107 
Krauss,  Thyra  S.   96,141,300,447 
Krebs,  June  L.   222,395 
Krehbiel,  James  O.   87,114,219,447 
Krehbiel,  Janver  D.   68,131,178,447 
Kreske,  Gerald  J.    187,236,447 
Krob,  Jimmy  J.   79,85,218,447 
Kroenlein,  James  H.   447 
Kroenlein,  Marylyn   81 
Krous,  Douglas  G.    130,364 


Kruckenberg,  Larry  273,364 

Krueger,  Charles  K.    88,447 

Krueger,  Linda  R.    214,447 

Krueger,  Sharon  L.    59,144,447 

Krug,  Judith  L.   67,104,210,308,447 

Kruger,  John  H.    160,447 

Krull,  Les   273 

Kruse,  Max  J.    187,447 

KSDB-FM   323 

Ku,  Chia  K.    395 

Kufahl,  Marilyn  J.    204,364 

Kufeld,  Stephen  B.    127,447 

Kugelman,  Carole   99 

Kugler,  Kenyon  K.    171  ,300,447 

Kuhlman,  Raymond  E     178,447 

Kummer,  Betty  A.    204,447 

Kupka, John  C.   236 

Kurtze,  Nancy  K.    99,210,264,447 

Kusuda,  Louise  N.    204,447 

Kvasnicka,  Roger  J.   223,301,447 


LaBerge   Stephan  R.    191,447 
La  Citadel   219 

Lackey,  James  R.    84 

Lackey,  Michael  R.   447 

Ladner,  Beverly   98,1  15 

Ladner,  Gary  L.    1  19,447 

Ladner,  Rex  E.    1  14,364 

Lafene,  Dr.  Benjamin    18 

Lafferty,  Gary  L.    171,234,447 

Lagoski,  Evelyn  J.    210,447 

Lahey,  Margaret    16,24 

Lahr,  Orris  W.   447 

Laidig,  Janice  K.    79,90,91,1  10,1  1  1,204, 

447 
Laing,  Ronald  H.   93,185,301,447 
Laird,  Larry  K.    445,447 
Lake,  Gail  M.   91,210,298,447 
Lakey,  LeRoy  E.    1  21 ,1  25,364 
Lala,  Carol  A.    139,144,364 
Lamb,  Imogene  E.    74,156,322,364 
Lambda  Chi  Alpha    182 
Lambert,  Helen  F.    115 
Lambert,  Jack  L.    19,72 
Lambert,  John  D.    130 
Lambing,  Ralph  M.    180,364 
Lamborn,  Lorraine  A.   91 ,204,447 
Lampe,  Merlin  L.    1  1  5,364 
Landman,  Errol  D.   495 
London,  Patricia  J.   210,447 
Lane,  Gracella    105 
Lane,  Mitchell  S.    185,447 
Lang,  LeRoy  A.    364 
Lang,  Waldo  D.    77,120,122,364 
Lange,  Harold  N.    52,130 
Lange,  Stephen  J.   85,298,447 
Langford,  Charlene   83 
Langland,  Herbert  Z.    85 
Lank,  Donald  J.    124 
Lanning,  Michael  A.    175,447 
Laquey,  Richard  K.    191,236,448 
Larsen,  Jack  D.    81 
Larsen,  Karen  M.    214,448 
Larson,  Bruce  N.    171,448 
Larson,  Carolyn  R.   99,104,207,265,448 
Larson,  George  H.    42 
Larson,  Harold  D.    1  18,364 
Larson,  Larry  L.    114,178,327,448 
Larson,  Marilyn  K.   97,135,210,448 
Lash,  Ruth  M.    147,276,448 
Lashbrook,  R.  R.    25,74 
LaShell,  William  F.    191,448 
Lasho,  George  S.    160,448 
Lasho,  Loretta  E.    155,448 
Lasley,  Barbara  L.   214,300,448 
Lassman,  Ernest  W.    168,448 
Lassman,  Garry  W.    126,140,168,364 
Latham,  Gary  E.    123 
Latter,  Thomas  R.   448 
Latzke,  Alpha  47 
Laubengayer,  William    176,364 
Lauer,  Von  C.    100,175,448 
Laurie,  David  C.    180,236,448 
Laurie,  John  C.    180,448 
Laverentz,  Joyce  A.    97,210,448 
Laverentz,  Larry  L.    29,88,1  12,163,364 
LaVoie,  Rene  L.    1  1  9 
Lawrence,  John  E.    118,395 
Lawson,  Fred  A.    107 
Lawson,  Jimmy  D.    115,364 
Layman,  Wilfred  E.   75 
Lazarus,  Gary  J.    100,103,105,164,448 
Lazarus,  Leeman  D.    83,364 
Leach,  Judith  A.    81,214,448 
Leasure,  E.  E.    19,50 
Leavengood,  David   495 
Leavengood,  Luther   35 
Lebbin,  Mary  A.   97,210,448 
Leber,  Larry  E.    188,448 


Lee,  H.  B.    228,229 

Lee,  Han  S.    106 

Lee,  Linda  E.   94,152,448 

Lee,  Richard  E.    1  19,216,448 

Lee,  Tommy  G.   95 

Lee,  William  F.    180,448 

Leece,  Judith  K.    204,266,448 

Leedham,  George   302 

Lees,  Ellen    210,448 

Leffingwell,  Donald    171,448 

LeForgee,  Rex  S.    175,448 

LeGrotte,  James,  Jr.    123,364 

Lehew,  Harry  D.    101,110,111,319 

Lehr,  James  A.    171,448 

Leick,  Robert  T.    89 

Leis,  Jean  C.    84,104,1  10,1  1  1,207,448 

Lemon,  Richard  A.    106,220,448 

Lemon,  Roger  W.    83,299,302,449 

Lenhart,  Richard  H.    106,196,449 

Lentz,  Eugene  M.    195,449 

Lentz,  Gary  D.    307,364 

Leonard,  Garry  M.    1  80,449 

Leonard,  Gayle  L.    449 

Leonhart,  Stuart  R.    124,185,268,449 

Lesh,  Richard  L.    448 

Lesh,  Rodney  L.    449 

Lesovsky,  George  F.    72,176,449 

Lester,  Stephen  K.    102,191,364 

Leuszler,  Harlan  E.    188,301,449 

Leutert,  John  R.    188,449 

Levin,  Duane  E.    100 

Lewallen    Judith  L.    204,449 

Lewelling,  Glen  O.    180,310,449 

Lewelling,  James  D.    180,364 

Lewengrub,  Stanley  J.    132 

Lewis,  Alan  D.    1  12,301,449 

Lewis,  Barbara  H.    134,449 

Lewis,  Barbara  L.   87,91,210  214,449 

Lewis,  Bert  R.    129,364 

Lewis,  Eulalia    302 

Lewis,  Evelyn  L.    135,210,449 

Lewis,  Gail  R.   449 

Lewis,  Geneva  L.   97,105,1  1  1,214,449 

Lewis,  Martha  E.    136,143,214,449 

Lewis,  Robert  W.    22,29,68,1  12,178,313, 

449 
Lewis,  Sara  B.    148,449 
Lewis,  Thomas  E.    195,365 
Lichtenauer,  Joe  F.  Jr.    85,1  12,216,449 
Liepins,  Raimond   72 
Liddy,  Bob   234,237 
Lilly,  Janice  M.   91,96,131,449 
Linaweaver.  Glenn  L.    126,449 
Lindahl,  James  A.    112 
Lindamood,  Vivian  K.    214,449 
Lindell,  Francis  E.    449 
Lindell,  Marlene  R.    151,449 
Lindell,  Shirley  M.    133 
Lindell,  Vernon  L.    130 
Linder,  Janet  G.    202.214,449 
Linder,  Orival  W.    129.365 
Lindh,  Thomas  O.   495 
Lindly,  Edwin  C.    19 
Lindquist,  Mrs.  Grace    1  2 
Line,  Duane  L.    223,449 
Lingle,  Charles  E.    130 
Linn,  Leighton  L.    129,365 
Linn,  Neva    1  33 
Linscheid,  Larry  L.    116,449 
Linthacum,  Walter  B.    223,449 
Linville,  Sharon  S.    147,365 
Lipper,  Ralph  I.    77 
Lippold,  Thane  A.    1  83,449 
Lisher,  JimL.    22,140,195,336,365 
Little  American  Royal    327 
Littlejohn,  John  B.    234 
Little,  Mrs.  Lucille  P.    218 
Litwak,  Philip   222,270,450 
Liu,  Irwin  K     131 
Livengood,  Dallas  B.    191,450 
Livengood,  Sharon  M.    1  52,450 
Livingston,  Donald  G.   77,124,160,365 
Livingston,  Nelda  A.    450 
Lobenstein,  Alice  L.   96,159,450 
Lobmeyer,  David  H.    73,85,107,209,367 
Lobmeyer,  Martha  A.    85,103,107,299, 

365 
Lobmeyer,  Patsy  98 
Lobmeyer,  Raymond  J.    122 
Lockard,  Daniel  W.    450 
Locke,  Delwin  H.    217,246,450 
Locke,  John  W.    75,120,125 
Loeppke,  Lanny  L.    106,111,217,450 
Logback,  James  E.    72,188,300,450 
Lohr,  Gregory  N.    160,450 
Londeen,  Jon  C.    175,273,450 
London,  Marilyn   496 
Long,  Annetta  B.    79,135,143,214,450 
Long,  Carl  V.    199,450 
Long,  Glen  C.    79,96,244 
Long,  Judith  C.    207,298,300,450 
Longenecker,  Virginia    147,210,450 
Longhofer,  Paul  D.    365 
Longsdorf,  Lisle  L.    30 
Lonker,  James  M.    171,314,365 
Lonning,  Helen  J.    134,204,450 
Loomis,  Dudley  G.    106 
Loomis,  Harold  I.   96,114,365 
Loomis,  Larry  D.    100,160,450 
Loper,  Marion  G.    84,187,450 
Lortscher,  Robert  G.    87,299,450 
Loseke,  Fred  W.    76,118,160,450 
Loughmiller,  Linda  E.   97,104,143,210, 

450 
Lovelace,  David  E.   450 
Lovell,  James  F.   273 
Lovin,  Joyce  C.    86,450 
Lovin,  Robert  E,    86,365 
Lowe,  David  W.    163,450 
Lowe,  Lorrin  E.    91 
Lowe,  Norman  E.   450 
Lowe,  Robert  B.    172,450 
Lowe,  Sonja   98 
Lowell,  Joanna  M.   97,210,450 


Lowell,  Karen  M.   91,97,210,450 

Lowman,  Deborah  J.    159,450 

Lowman,  Thomas  E     191,450 

Lu,  Paul  C.   69,71,123,298 

Luck,  Gary  E.    271 

Luckfield,  Gene  S.    121 

Lueb,  James  F.    128,450 

Luehring,  Lester  F.    76,1  18 

Luehring,  Pet   98 

Lukens,  Roger  L.    450 

Lukert,  Phil  D.    129,365 

Lumb,  Jean  E.    71,103,298,302,365 

Lumb's  Hy-Klas  Food  Store    501 

Lundblom,  Franklin  N.    95,450 

Lundgren,  Donald  E.    496 

Lundquest,  Don  H.    124,191,450 

Lundy,  Thomas  K.    249,365 

Lupfer,  Arthur  H.    124 

Luster,  Dana  R.   98 

Lutheran  Student  Association    88 

Lutz,  Laura  L     156.365 

Lutz,  Ronnie  D.    180,365 

Lyddane,  Geraldine  L.    214,451 

Lydick,  Larry  N.   87 

Lyman,  Eva  C.    99 

Lynch,  M.  Carolvn    79  135,141,451 

Lynn,  Sarah  G.   204.451 

Lyon,  Dale  N.   72,366 

Lyon,  Doris  A.    96,144.451 

Lytle,  Larry  R.    221,366 


M 


Mabry,  Donald  H.    83,451 
MacEachern,  Jean  A.    204,451 
MacFee,  Gerald  P.    84,131   178  451 
Mach,  Donald  E.   221,366 
Mach,  Richard  L.    221,451 
Mackender,  Daryl    271 
Mackintosh,  David  L.    112 
Macklin,  Harley  R.    125,451 
MacPherson,  Sharon  S.   97  156  214  451 
Macy,  Elbert  B.    74,1  17 
Macy,  Janet  S.    104,141,366 
Macy,  John  W.    167,451 
Maddy,  Darlene  D.    214  451 
Mader,  E.  L.    313 
Maderak,  Marion  L.    73,107 
Magette,  Lawrence  W.    85,187  451 
Magill,  Charles  R.    126,366 
Magill,  Garry  A.    246 
Mahaffey,  Michael  K.    176,451 
Mahar,  Maureen  N.    105,152  214  298 

451 
Mahmoud,  Ali  H.    109,117 
Mai,  Betty  J.    88,132,202,204,366 
Mai,  Don  L.    185,451 
Mai,  Judith  A.    24,46,65,67,88,152,284 

299,451 
Main,  Robert  L.    126,336 
Maison,  Arthur  L.    160,451 
Maitland  E.  Smith  Scholarship  House 

218 
Majofsky,  David  A.    84,128,303 
Mall,  Jaclyn  G.    147,336 
Mall,  Loren  L.    140,172,451 
Mallean,  Henry  G.   451 
Mallean,  William  R.   451 
Mallon,  Robert  C.    120,336 
Mallory,  Joseph  H.    219,451 
Malloy,  Patrick  E.    85,187,451 
Malm,  Oscar  R.   451 
Malmberg,  Mary  E.    151,210,277,451 
Malone,  Ernest  C.    451 
Mangelsdorf,  B.  Eugenia   81,104,159, 

304,451 
Mangelsdorf,  David  H.    176,367 
Mangelsdorf,  H.  Irene  25,65,105,140, 

159,305,367 
Manges,  Loren  E.   90,91,222,451 
Manhattan  Ice  and  Cold  Storage 

Company  500 
Manhattan  Motors,  Inc.    502 
Manhattan  Mutual  Life  Insurance 

Company   498 
Manhattan  Orchestra  Service    508 
Manhattan  Typewriter  Company    511 
Manhattan  Wholesale  Meat  Company 

502 
Manka,  Norris  C.    123,451 
Mann,  Marilyn  A.    104,148,451 
Mann,  Max  E.    1  32 
Manebach,  Alfred  J.    85,122,218,451 
Mannen,  Jeanettia  M.   214,451 
Mansukhani,  Arjan    108,128 
Mansukhani,  Manku  M.    108 
Manuel,  Milton  L.    19 


521 


Maple,  Sandra  L.    207,451 
Mar  Cafe    508 

Mar,  Homer  Y.    124,451 

Marcoline,  John  J.    272 

Marfice,  Dennis  J.    75,121  220,367 

Margheim,  Laurice  M.    93,117,311  ,367 

Marion,  G.  B.    314 

Markel,  Frank  L.    301,452 

Markley,  Richard  D.    75. 1  2 1    1  25,357 

Marnell,  Gerald  E.    1  1  8,220,367 

Marnix,  Helen  F.   98 

Marnix,  Richard  K.    127,367 

Marquez,  Antonio  Jr.    217,452 

Marriott,  Gary  A.    217,246,452 

Marshall,  Delbert  A.    395 

Marshall,  Donna  M.    207,452 

Marshall,  Janice  J.    308  452 

Marston,  Norman  L.    107 

Marth,  Albert  C.    196,452 

Martin,  Barbara  K.    97,210,452 

Martin,  George  J.    90,91,452 

Martin,  Kenneth  L.    217,236,452 

Martin,  Larry  C.    183,367 

Martin,  M.  Lynn    65,104.159.367 

Martin,  Robert  W.    76,118,120,367 

Martin,  Susan   97,159,214,452 

Martin,  Thomas  C.    132,171,452 

Martin,  Thomas  W.    131 

Martin,  William  M.    88.106,168.452 

Martindale,  Cecilia    137,214.452 

Martinek,  Melvin  V.    108,115,452 

Martinson,  Mary  98 

Marx,  Donald  L.    84 

Marx,  Richard  L.    221,452 

Mashal,  Shawkat  M.    86,109 

Mason,  Margaret  F.    210,452 

Mater,  Eugene  W    85,220,250,452 

Mathes,  Boyd  E.    75,121,125 

Mathes,  Leola    1  33 

Mathes,  Merridith  L.    131 

Mathes,  Wayne  E.    1  30 

Mathews,  Patricia  L.   88,452 

Mathias,  James  J.    120,124.218  452 

Mathias,  Jeanette  J     87,135,210,452 

Mathis  Wesley  L.    222,452 

Matkin,  Susan  K.    143,452 

Matlack,  Alice  E.    151,210,452 

Matlock,  Larry  D.    217,452 

Matson,  Gera   98 

Matson,  Randolph  C.    1  20 

Mattas,  Richard  E.    1  14 

Matter,  Darryl  E.    81,82,108,1  1  1,301.452 

Matthews,  Billy  D.   75,120,121,125 

Matthews,  Charles  W.    302 

Matthews,  Jacqueline    148,214,300,452 

Matthews,  Vicki  A.   83,104,204,452 

Mattox,  Jimmie  L.    126 

Matuszak,  Edwin  J.    246 

Mauck,  Marilyn  J.   67,1  1  1,1  16,210,298, 

452 
Mauk,  R.  Gale    123,367 
Mauler,  Mary  J.   24,46,74,1  1  1,134,143, 

307,31  1,452 
Movers,  Donald  E.    84,187,452 
Mawdsley,  Judith  A.    156,214,302,452 
Maxwell,  Curtis  G.    175,452 
Maxwell,  James  R.    167,453 
Maxwell,  Josette  L.    105,453 
Maxwell,  Keith  A.    185,453 
Mayer,  lleene  A.   204,453 
Mayer,  Jo  Ann  S.    73,98,105,367 
Mayer,  Leo  V.    395 
Mayhew,  Delmar  D.    140,183,453 
Mayne,  Anton  W.   79,367 
Mayr,  Robert  A.    1  19,453 
McAdams,  Janet  K.   90.91.1  1  1,210,453 
McAdams,  Shirley  L.    90,135 
McAlavey,  Sylvia  Y.    103.299 
McAlister,  Judith  A.    71,79,151,453 
McAninch,  Mary  K.    159,453 
McArthur,  Rebecca  K.    71,103,148,299, 

302,453 
McAuliffe,  Michael  A.    188,453 
McBride,  Joan  E.   98 
McBride,  Norman  L.    367 
McCabe,  Charles  A.    191,367 
McCain,  James  A.    12 
McCain,  Mrs.  James  A.    12 
McCain,  Sheila    1  2 
McCall,  Melvin  G.   453 
McCalla,  Penelope  S.    214,454 
McCann,  Ralph  W.    301 
McCandless,  Richard    367 
McCaslin,  Jane  E.    151,454 
McChesney,  Richard  W.    367 
McClelland,  Lynn  A.    160,301,454 
McClenahan,  Janice  R.   24,65,90,91,151, 

454 
McClintock,  Tausca  L.    37,101,156,454 
McCluer,  Robert  R.    220,454 
McClung,  Robert  J.    126,454 
McCluskey,  Keith    160,454 
McCollough,  Don  E.   367 
McConnell,  Aura  E.    129,152,367 
McConnell,  Edward  A.    191,454 
McConnell,  Kent  234 
McConnell,  Vernon  K.   96,188,367 
McCord,  Marilyn   23,65,66,67,80,140, 

156,286,302,454 
McCormic,  Kenneth  R.   454 
McCormick,  Leo  H.    128 
McCosh,  Carol  L.   392 
McCosh,  Kenneth  E.    117,367 
McCoy,  Harold  E.    131,454 
McCoy,  John  R.   454 
McCoy,  Nancy  A.    155,300,454 
McCreary,  Marvin  L.    368 
McCubbin,  Harold  T.    160,454 
McCullick,  Jack  J.   69 
McCullough,  Kenneth  R.    68,119,368 
McCullough,  Marilyn    214,454 
McCune,  Ronald  W.    29,64,68,1  19,1  78, 

368 


McCurdy,  Warren  W.    368 
McCurley,  Evalee  A.    155,276,454 
McDaniel,  Robert  E.    236 
McDaniel,  Saundra  D.    147,300,454 
McDittett,  Clinton  H.    195,454 
McDonald.  Charles  R.     I  20 
McDonald,  Diana  J.    210,454 
McDonald,  Jay  W.    191,267,454 
McDonald,  Karen    210,454 
McDonald,  Kenneth  L.    167,454 
McDonald,  Marsha  C.    135,156,454 
McDonald,  Ronald  T.    236 
McDowell,  Harold  C.    128,368 
McEltresh,  Sara  A.    90,91  ,155,308,454 
McEntyre,  John  G.    128,229 
McFarland,  Robert  H.    19 
McFarland,  Robert  S.    195,454 
McGauhey,  Diane  E.    81 ,97,1  36,1  52,202, 

210,454 
McGee,  John  W.    103,160,454 
McGinnis,  Forest  M.    1  1  8,368 
McGinnis,  Glenn  E.    195,454 
McGinnis,  June   98 
McGinnis,  Vera  L.    155,300,454 
McGinnis,  William  T.    110,114,454 
McGinty,  Ralph  J.    395 
McGrath,  Robert  J.    368 
McGregor,  Ronald  J.    368 
McGuire,  Richard  L.    83,220,454 
McHugh,  Patricia  J.    85,96,102,204,368 
McKain,  Carolyn   98 
McKain,  Jack  R.   269 
McKay,  Mrs.  Nellie  J.    171 
McKay,  Jerry  L.    192,454 
McKee,  Jerry  B.   268 
McKee,  Richard  M.   314 
Mckenzie,  Patrick  B.    72,242,244,246, 

247 
McKim,  Carol  I.    148,323,454 
McKinney,  Katheryn  A.    99 
McKinney,  William  M.   85,187,368 
McKinnie,  Deanna  M.   95,104,136,204, 

368 
McKinnon,  Lou  Ann    81,159,455 
McKinsey,  Larry  P.    119 
McKown,  Barbara   98 
McKown,  Irwin  R.    116 
McKown,  Jon  E.    183,455 
McLain,  Elvin  G.   455 
McLaughlin,  David  L.    199.455 
McLaughlin,  Frank    130,455 
McLaughlin,  Margaret    156,368 
McLaughlin,  Richard    191,455 
McLaughlin,  Sue    133 
McLaurin,  Benjamin  F.    217,299,455 
McLean,  Jerry  A.    188,299,455 
McLean,  Larry  D.    217,455 
McLenon,  Larry  G.    140,192,455 
McMahon,  John  W.   455 
McMahon,  Rebecca  S.   59,152,455 
McManus,  Ronnie  M.   455 
McMaster,  Barton   496 
McMaster,  Beverly  J.    134,143,210,455 
McMickell,  Pat  C.   98 
McMickell,  Robert  J.   271,368 
McMillan,  Maureen  K.    204,455 
McMillen,  Garth  W.    188,455 
McMillen,  Robert  A.    75,368 
McMillin,  Frances  A.   96,144,368 
McMinimy,  Milton  W.    220,455 
McNary,  R.  Orlo    183,368 
McNeal,  Craig  A.   96,188,263,455 
McNeal,  James  D.    171,455 
McNeal,  Joan   97,144,210,455 
McNeal,  John  P.    188,455 
McNeil,  Ken   360 
McNeil,  Michel  R.   455 
McNemar,  Robert  D.    1  30 
McNemar,  Verna  L.    133 
McQueen,  James  A.   94,185,268,455 
McQuillan,  Sandra  K.    147,455 
McRae,  Paul  A.    130 
McRee,  Kenneth  W.    119,195,455 
McReynolds,  Larry  S.   455 
McReynolds,  Max  A.,  Jr.    140,200,455 
McVaney,  John  J.    132 
McVicar,  Nancy  A.   79,156,455 
McWilliams,  Dean    122 
McWilliams,  Rena  A.   98 
Meade  Insurance  Company    503 
Meadows,  Imogene  L.    104,137,214,455 
Means,  Carol  E.    204,455 
Mears,  Betty  I.   93,111,147,455 
Mechesney,  Lynn   24 
Mechesney,  Susan  E.    25,65,104,140,156, 

368 
Mechling,  James  L.   72,219,368 
Meckfessel,  Audrey  L.   97,1  55,214,298, 

302,455 
Medley,  Larry  J.   496 
Medley,  Loren   496 
Medlin,  C.  J.    309 
Meek,  Myron  E.    172,455 
Meek,  Paul  T.   455 
Meeker,  John  H.    246 
Meeker,  Lonnie  D.    191,456 
Meeks,  Ellis  M.    298,456 
Meeks,  James  E.   72,160,456 
Mehl,  JoAnne   214,456 
Meier,  Gene  R.   236 
Meier,  Vicki  C.   71,151,300,456 
Meinert,  Vernon  O.    1  68,368 
Meinsen,  William  D.    368 
Meisinger,  Charles  W.   92 
Meisinger,  Richard  K.    87,298,456 
Meisner,  Bonnie  K.    107 
Meisner,  James  H.    107,368 
Meitler,  Neal  D.    37,59,80,168,368 
Melendez,  Claudio  M.    109 
Mellinger,  Jerry  J.    223,456 
Mellott,  Willard  M.   456 
Meloan,  Clifton   72,1  16 


MENC    103 

Mendez,  Jose  A.    109 

Mendlick,  Susan  L.    143,456 

Mengeling,  William  L.    129,369 

Mennonite  Fellowship    87 

Men's  Varsity  Glee  Club   301 

Mentgen,  Carl  N.    187,456 

Mentgen,  James  R.    85,187,300,456 

Menzies,  Carl    3  1  2 

Mercanti,  Enrico  P.   94 

Merchant,  William  S.    195,456 

Meredith,  Donald  L.    103,298,303 

Meredith,  Larry  K.    25,192,307,456 

Merkel,  R.  A.    313 

Merker,  Jerry  W.    160,456 

Merrell,  Christina  L.    210,264,456 

Merrill,  David  W.    175.456 

Merrill,  Harry  T.    124,171,456 

Merritt,  Linda   65,151,369 

Merten,  Bob   272,273 

Mertes,  Bus   230,231,234,237 

Mertz,  James  L.    171,456 

Messer,  James  E.    191,456 

Meyer,  Dorothy  D.   222,395 

Meyer,  George  E.    1  30 

Meyer,  Lou  Ann   456 

Meyer,  Marilyn  A.    136,155,214,298,456 

Meyer,  Robert  D.   223,456 

Meyers,  Robert  L.    124 

Meyers,  Thomas  D.    100,180,456 


M 
M 

M 
M 

M 
M 
M 

M 
M 

M 

M 

M 
M 
M 

M 

M 

M 
M 
M 
M 
M 
M 
M 
M 
M 
M 
M 

M 
M 
M 
M 
M 

M 

M 
M 
M 
M 

M 
M 
M 
M 
M 
M 
M 
M 
M 
M 
M 

M 
M 

M 
M 
M 
M 
M 
M 
M 

M 

M 
M 
M 
M 
M 
M 
M 
M 

M 
M 
M 
M 

M 
M 
M 

M 
M 

M 

M 
M 
M 
M 
M 
M 
M 
M 
M 
M 
M 
M 
M 
M 
M 


chaelis,  Joellen  W.   98,456 

chaelis,  Ronald  G.    126,195,456 

chaux,  Henry  R.    131 

ck,  Arthur  A.    84 

ck,  John  R.   85,187,456 

ckelsen,  Ross    1  17,312 

ckey,  Deanna  D.    156,214,456 

ddaugh,  Barbara  A.    152,456 

ddleton,  Alvin  L.   90,91,301,456 

ddleton,  Katherine   90,91,111,135, 

210,456 


192,369 
101,301,456 
R     137,214,456 
156,214,300,457 


hordin,  Ronald  J. 

kesell,  Richard  L. 

kesich,  Kathleen 

lam,  Sharon  K. 

Ibourn,  Max    1  7 

les,  Larry  L.   457 

Her,  A.  D.    102 

Her,  Barbara  C.    115 

Her,  Brenda  L.    1  11,135,148,457 

Her,  Bruce  E.    164,457 

Her,  Byron  F.    1  1  3 

Her,  Daniel  J.    124,140,187,457 

Her,  Dennis  M.    185,457 

Her,  Donald  G.   68,114,178,314,369 

Her,  Donald  M.    85,119,187,457 

Her,  Donald  W.    192,301,457 

Her,  Doris  J.   24,74,86,1  13,204,307, 

457 

Her,  Dorothy  D.    303 

Her,  Duane  L.    101 

Her,  Francis  F.    86,1  1  1,122,457 

Her,  G.  Eldon   74,304,369 

Her,  Gerald  D.   68,1  19 

Her,  JackS.    123,183,457 

Her,  Janyce  L.    144,457 

Her,  JerreJ.    148,369 

Her,  John  E.    122,457 

Her,  Kenneth  A.   85,123,187,457 

Her,  Larry  D.    218,457 

Her,  Lee  R.   457 

Her,  Leonard  R.    115,369 

Her,  L.  Devon    132,175,457 

Her,  Margaret  88 

Her,  Marilyn  I.   210,457 

Her,  Marilyn  M.    152,457 

Her,  M.  Monte    175,304,457 

Her,  Murray  J.   89,200,457 

Her,  Nancy  J.   97,156,210,457 

Her,  Otis  F.    124,369 

Her,  Patricia  J.    210,457 

Her  Pontiac  Company   502 

Her,  Richard  J.    192,369 

Her,  Stanley  R.   76,102,160,369 

Her,  Steven  G.    114,369 

Her,  Susan  P.    100,104,156,369 

Her,  Vaughn  E.    102 

Her,  William   269 

lliken,  John  P.    191,267,457 

Ming  Association    119 

lis,  Joseph  H.    395 

lis,  Judith  C.    104,457 

lis,  Leon  J.  457 

lis,  William  C,  Jr.   93,369 

llstone,  Stewart  H.   89 

Isap,  Dolores  R.    107 

Isap,  Ray  F.   73,107 

narcini,  Ronald  J.   369 

nk,  Joseph  F.   84,1  17 

nneman,  John  A.    130 

nnick,  Ronnie  J.    205,457 

nnis,  Jerry  J.    1  1  1,167,457 

nnis,  MelW.    100,124,164,457 

nor,  Frank  V.   270,369 

nsch,  John  H.    369 

nturn,  Carol  A.   457 

nturn,  Jean  M.   457 

racle,  Herbert  R.    101,369 

semer,  Bill  C.   457 

skimen,  Earl  D.    123,369 

skimen,  Evelyn  L.    123 

ssildine,  Gay  A.   81,105,143,458 

stler,  Richard  E.   67,191,458 

stler,  Thomas  E.    191,458 

tchell,  Don  M.   246 

tchell,  Edgar  W.    218,458 

tchell,  Gary  L.    82,94,458 

tchell,  Henry  J.    126,369 

tchell,  Howard  L.   72 

tchell,  Leon  J.    123 

tchell,  Louis  S.    234 

tchell,  Marge    123 

tchell,  Mary  L.    133 


Mitchell,  Ralph  W.    129,369 

Mizell,  Loretta  K.    147,457 

Mo,  Ru  H.   83,302 

Moak,  Mary  L.   94,96,99,207,298,369 

Moate,  Carolyn  R.    81,104,143,200,458 

Moberly,  Harry  F.    218,458 

Mochamer,  Roger  J.    160,369 

Mock,  John  L.   92,370 

Mock,  Karen  S.    152,458 

Mockabee, M.  Eugene  458 

Moehring,  Donald    191,272,273,370 

Moggie,  Charles  F.   22,69,185,300 

Moherman,  Gene    195,458 

Mohri,  Emily  K.    159,370 

Mohri,  William  F.    196,458 

Molesworth,  Barbara    133 

Molesworth,  Dale  R.    370 

Molesworth,  John  R.    131 

Moline,  Mary  A.   90,91,205,458 

Moller,  Max  L.   90,91,370 

Money,  Joe  E.    102 

Monninger,  Maurice  E.    172,458 

Monroe,  Clarence  D.    199,370 

Monroe,  Robert  J.    72,80,81,82,370 

Monroy,  Armando    119,217,370 

Montre,  Louis  G.,  Jr.    180,301 ,310,370 

Moody,  Craig  W.    196,458 

Moody,  Phyllis  D.    87,111.137,458 

Moore,  Barbara  J.    214,458 

Moore,  Bryce  B.    1  80,458 

Moore,  Carolee  46,137,148,458 

Moore,  Charles  C.    37,83,199,458 

Moore,  David  W.    199,301,458 

Moore,  Douglas  W.    69,160,370 

Moore,  Fritz   25 

Moore,  I  leen  J.    214,458 

Moore,  Jack  D.    195,458 

Moore,  Jack  E.   458 

Moore,  James  T.    180,458 

Moore,  Joan  E.    151,284,300,303,458 

Moore,  Marilyn  F.   97,144,214,458 

Moore,  Marion  K.    180,458 

Moore,  Ronald  V.    180,458 

Moore,  Sidonia  M.   97,210,458 

Moore,  Sue  K.    99 

Moors,  Russell  M.    370 

Mordy,  Murle   216,302,458 

Morefield,  Suzanne  J.   95,207,323,458 

Morgan,  Brenda  J.    140,159.315,458 

Morgan,  Constance  K.    1  59,370 

Morgan,  Kent   301 

Morgan,  Laurence   228,234,244 

Morgan,  Maurice  G.    370 

Morgan,  Noel  F.    171,458 

Morgan,  Philip  B.    107 

Morgan,  Virginia  S.   205,300,459 

Morgenson,  David  L.    199,459 

Morgenstern,  Ann    1  59,459 

Monconi,  Carolyn  S.    24,156,305,459 

Moriconi,  Mary  J.   65,156,370 

Moritz,  Jerome  R.   72,370 

Moritz,  Wayne  C.    496 

Morris,  Clay  A.   459 

Morris,  David  E.    459 

Morris,  John  K.    191,459 

Morris,  Judith  A.    210,459 

Morris,  Mary  G.    1  52,21  4,459 

Morris,  Sharon  A.   97,214,459 

Morris,  Sharon  D.    152,214,459 

Morrison,  Ray    1  13,314 

Morrison,  Richard  E.    188,459 

Morritz,  Gelane   392 

Morse,  Reed  F.   42,77,128 

Morse,  Richard  L.  D.  47 

Mortensen,  Syble  K.   98 

Mortimer,  Linda  S.    155.210,459 

Morton,  Don  F.    122,140 

Morton,  Harold  L.    1  1  9 

Morton,  Philip  W.    1  1  6 

Mortar  Board   65 

Moser,  Herbert  C.   72 

Moser,  Lowell  A.   496 

Mosier,  Donald  L.    131 

Mosier,  Frank   229 

Mosier,  Larry  K.    129,370 

Motogawa,  Daniel  Y.    164,459 

Mott,  David  A.    180,459 

Mox,  Moreen  K.   79,144.459 

Moxley,  Hall  H.    1  1  7.1  92,301 ,31  3,459 

Moxley,  Marilyn  A.    210,459 

Moyer,  LaDonna  K.   24.134.144,459 

Moynagh,  Francis  P.    196,459 

Mudholkar,  D.  R.   396 

Mueller,  Mary  A.    144,459 

Mueller,  Peter  W.    299,459 

Mueller,  Robert  C.    102,196.459 

Muenzenmayer,  Karl  E.    188,459 

Mull,  Linda  L.   210,459 

Mullen,  Clyde   27,286 

Mullen,  Donald  P.    128 

Mullen,  Velma  98 

Muller,  Arthur  F.    84 

Mulloy,  Martha  S.   84,96,148,459 

Munden,  Jack  W.    1 99,459 

Mundhenke,  Boyd  M.    114,178,298,459 

Mundhenke,  Gary  L.   459 

Munger,  Leonard  A.   75,120,192,300,459 

Munk,  LeRoy  F.    131 

Mu  Phi  Epsilon   71 

Murillo,  EvaM.   207,459 

Murphey,  Kay  L.    144,214,459 

Murphy,  Charlene  M.   96,105,152,292, 

459 
Murphy,  Eugene  E.    131 
Murphy,  H.  M.    106 
Murry,  John  P.    35 
Mussman,  Harry  C.    19 
Mustard,  Marvin  E.   459 
Myer,  James  F.    121,125,370 
Myers,  Bob  L.    131 
Myers,  Buenta  L.    214,300,460 
Myers,  David  L.   460 
Myers,  Frances    133 


522 


Myers,  Frank   267 
Myers,  Linda  G.   97,159,214,460 
Myers,  Linda  L.    100,109,205,460 
Myers,  Lonnie  W.    126 
Myers,  M.  Patricia    159,370 
Myers,  Nancy  A.   97,156,210,460 
Myers,  Patrick  H.    84,128,370 
Myers,  Samuel  T.    1  99,460 
Myers,  Zoe  Ann   90,91,205,460 


N 


Naaf,  Frank  H.    223,460 

Naddih,  Badii  I.    109,396 

Nagashima,  Richard  K.    123 

Naiman,  Jean  E.    85,205,460 

Nakari,  Kenneth  W.    256,268 

Nash,  Kenneth  H.    180,236,460 

Nass,  James  W.    85,187,460 

Nath,  Prem   396 

Nation,  Nancy  J.    79,81,159,460 

Naylor,  Karlton  K.    128 

Neal,  Don  E.    1  18,164,460 

Neal,  James  W.    89,460 

Neal,  Jerry  D.    120,370 

Neal,  Maurine  M.    90,91,207,460 

Neal,  Sandi    98 

Neal,  Sylvia  L.    159,275,277,460 

Neeley,  Gerold  D.    130 

Neeley,  Sherril    1  33 

Neely,  Henry  M.    1  1  8 

Neff,  James  R.    188,460 

Neff,  Leonard  F.    19 

Neft,  Rex  C.    1  16,460 

Neill,  Sharon  S.    210,460 

Neilson,  Dave   268 

Neitzel,  Barbara  A.    88,205,460 

Nelke,  Conrad  J.    187,370 

Nelke,  Nancy  F.    104,155,370 

Nelson,  Althea  J.    94,97,148,210,300, 


460 
Nelson 
Nelson 
Nelson 


Billy  W.    185,236,460 

Byron  K.   93 

Carl  E.    200,460 
Nelson,  Dallas  L.    301 
Nelson,  David  B.    199,460 
Nelson,  David  E.    246,301 
Nelson,  Donald  A.    195,460 
Nelson,  Garrett  E.    371 
Nelson,  Gary  W.    185,460 
Nelson,  Glen  A.   460 
Nelson,  Janet  J.    104,205,460 
Nelson,  John  L.    196,460 
Nelson,  John  M.   22,72,199,460 
Nelson,  John  R.    175,460 
Nelson,  Larry  A.    87,160,371 
Nelson,  Larry  J.   88,122,460 
Nelson,  Marilyn  E.   66 
Nelson,  Marlene  S.   461 
Nelson,  Mary  L.   97,148,214,461 
Nelson,  Robert  C.    246 
Nelson,  Robert  H.    396 
Nelson,  Ronald  E.    171,461 
Nelson,  Sally  M.    67 
Nelson,  Sharon  L.    461 
Nelson,  Sheila  J.   66,116,461 
Nelson,  Wallace  B.   69 
Nelson,  Wendell  A.    88,104,371 
Nemerowicz,  Stanley    304,461 
Nesbitt,  Verlan  R.    121,125 
Neuschafer,  Gary  E.    168,461 
Nevins,  Keith  P.    85,187,371 
Nevins,  Ralph    19,23,42 
New,  A.  Eugene    129,160,371 
New,  Bill  E.    1  1  1,219,461 
Newby,  Curtis  L.    217,461 
Newcomer,  Julee  A.    144,371 
Newman,  Bette   98 
Newman  Club   84-85 
Newman,  Evret  C.    130,461 
Newman,  Sandra  J.    104,207,461 
Newsom,  Dean  L.    300 
Newsom,  Dorian  L.    461 
Newsom,  Howard  W.    217,462 
Newton,  David  W.    167,462 
Newton,  Norman  A.    160,289,371 


ami,  Hazim  M.    396 

chols,  Barbara  B.    148,462 

chols,  Carl  L.   94,1  1  1,462 

chols,  Joanne  L.    205,371 

chols,  Larry  D.    167,462 

chols,  Norris  E.    117 

chols,  William  G.    175,371 

cholson,  Bill  L.    171,371 

cholson,  Ivan  R.    1  30 

cholson,  Larry  M.    171,462 

ckel,  Gaye  J.   214,462 

ckel,  John  G.    371 

ckell,  Jean  A.   97,151,214,462 

cklaus,  E.  Vonne    160,462 

ckols,  Elwin  H.    123,496 

ckum,  Richard  G.    140,197,462 

codemus,  Bonnie  J.    105,137,214  462 

eland,  Mark  A.    118,120,371 

elson,  James  D.    78,185,371 

ghswonger,  James  J.    112,371 

tcher,  Ronald  E.    160,462 


Nixon,  Bernard  T.   462 

Noble,  Angie  98 

Noble,  Larry  D.    1  16 

Noble,  Stephen  R.    171,462 

Noble,  William  J.   94 

Nocella,  Salvatore   217,462 

Nodurfth,  Martin  E.    129 

Nodurtth,  Opal    133 

Noffsinger,  Clifford    131,462 

Noffsinger,  Dee    133 

Noller,  Patricia  L.    136,143,210,462 

Nolte,  John  M.    171,462 

Nomura,  Pauline  S.    205,462 

Nonamaker,  Elisabeth   66,86,104,371 

Norbury,  James  T.    462 

Nordstrom,  A.  Kay   45,65,81,104,159, 

371 
Nordstrom,  Dale  H.    118,176,371 
Norris,  Clarence  W.    79,185,256,268,371 
Norris,  Larry  A.    80,82,123,462 
North,  Carolyn  M.    143,214,462 
North,  David  A.    160,462 
North,  Larry  E.    22,39,199,371 
Northup,  Russell  L.    462 
Northwest  Hall    208 
Norton,  C.  L.    30,1  17 
Norton,  Judy  K.   97,210,462 
Norton,  Marjorie  A.    82,300,462 
Norton,  Ted    82 

Nothern,  Joseph  C.    68,119,167,371 
Novak,  Donald  J.    223,462 
Novy,  Lowell  L.    59,64,129,175,371 
Noyes,  Nancy  J.   97,159,210,300,462 
Nutt,  Edwin  L.    100,167,462 
Nuzum,  Arnold  L.    119,217,462 
Nyaradi,  Nicholas   297 
Nye,  Derald  D.    120,127,371 


Oberhelman,  Janice  K.    89,108,462 
Oberhelman,  Judy  A.    89,97,101,210, 

214,462 
Oberle,  Carol  M.   462 
Oberle,  Sharon  B.    67,82,205,372 
Oblander,  Robert  L.    183,462 
Oborny,  Edmund  L.    164,463 
Oborny,  Edward  J.,  Jr.    85,216,463 
O'Brian,  Thomas  D.    18 
O'Brien,  Edward  M.    131,224 
O'Brien,  Glen  J.    126,187,372 
O'Brien,  Janet  E.    133 
O'Bryan,  Susan  E.    302,463 
Ochampaugh,  Clifford  I.    103 
Ochampaugh,  James  R.   463 
Ochs,  Jacob  B.    1  19,220,463 
Ochs,  Richard  A.    124,463 
Ochs,  Theo    126,192,463 
O'Connor,  Rebecca  D.    79,81,207,463 
Odle,  Darrel  L.    1  14,314,372 
Odle,  Nolo  L.    115 
Oehlert,  Larry  L.    94,200,463 
Ogan,  Peggy  J.    24,37,104,148,463 
Ogburn,  Harold  D.    75,120 
Ogg,  Leslie  L,    140,167,372 
Ogilvie,  Donna  D.    147,463 
Ogle,  Nancy  J.    396 
Ohlmeier,  Lee  H.   463 
Ohmes,  Joe  J.    120,183,372 
Ohnmacht,  Rita  M.    84,1  1  1,137,207,463 
O.  K.  House   221 
Olander,  Gene  M.    23,25,64,105,185,268, 

372 
Oldham,  Karen  J.    104,144,305,463 
Oliphant,  Rodney  G.    131,178,463 
Oliverson,  James  E.    128,372 
Oliverson,  Verdell   98 
O'Loughlin,  Judith  M.    156,463 
O'Loughlin,  Mary  K.    79,143,463 
Olsen,  John  D.    130 
Olsen,  Norman  D.    199,463 
Olsen,  Robert    103 
Olson,  Jordan  T.   77,121,128,372 
Olson,  Larry  A.   88,218,463 
Olson,  Merrilyn  J.    144,463 
Olson,  Raymond  V.    30 
Olson,  Robert    100,463 
Oltjen,  Allan  C.   463 
Oltjen,  Harlan  W.    1  19,140,178,301,463 
Omicron  Nu   67 
Oordt,  Gerald  H.    178,372 
Opie,  Roberta  A.    147,300,463 
Oppenlander,  Janice  90 
Oppy,  Paula  J.    102,155,463 
Orbison,  Belva  98 
Orbison,  Harry  D.    123 
Orchesis   95 
Orchestra    302-303 
Order  of  Artus   69 
O'Rear,  Billie  H.    372 
Organ  Guild    103 
Organizations   61-224 
Orientation    280-281 
Orme,  Carolee    104,111,205,373 
Ortman,  Eldon  E.   87,107 
Osborn,  Deanna    104,207,463 


Osborn,  Howard  W.   463 

Osborn,  James  E.    1  30,21  7,463 

Osborn,  Sherryl  A.    207,463 

Osborne,  Verlyn  D.    234,235 

Osburn,  Benny  I.    68,130 

Oshel,  Bonnie  K.   98 

Osland,  Rolf  O.   221,463 

Ostlind,  Eleanor   98 

Ostmeyer,  Kenneth  F.    220,373 

Oswald,  Donald  D.    84,463 

Ottaway,  Leah  J.   81 ,97,1  1  1 ,1  41 ,21  4, 

304,463 
Otte,  Alvina  M.    143,300,463 
Otte,  Arnita   496 
Ousdahl,  Gloria  J.    79,90,1  1  1,135,205, 

373 
Owen,  Dennis  C.    175,463 
Owen,  James  N.    373 
Owen,  Stephen  B.    163,464 
Owens,  Harold  P.    246 
Owens,  Harriett  D.    214,464 
Oyler,  Janet  F.    83,137,205,464 


Pabst,  Don  H.    373 

Pack,  Gary  L.    219,464 

Paddleford,  Donald  F.    121 

Padgilwar,  N.  D.    396 

Page,  Harvey  J.    128172,464 

Page,  Richard  L.    262 

Painter,  R.  H.    107 

Pair,  John  C.    1  1  2 

Palermo,  Peter  J.    180,464 

Pallath,  Emmanuel  G.    495 

Pallesen,  Peter  J.    195,464 

Palmateer,  Beverly   98 

Palmateer,  John  D.    1  28,27  1 ,373 

Palmquist,  Julie  C.    83,151,464 

Pal-O-Mie    222 

Pancgides,  Stahis    108 

Pancost,  Robert  D.    464 

Pangburn,  Robert  C.    192,464 

Panhellenic  Council    140 

Pannbacker,  Richard   67,1  16,167,464 

Panzitta,  Joseph    373 

Paph,  Charles  L.    217,464 

Paradise,  Julie  A.    152,464 

Parcel,  Don  D.    373 

Parcel,  Mae  L.    373 

Park,  Doris  E.    82,94,205,464 

Park,  John  M.    200,373 

Parker,  Connie    1  33 

Parker,  Dorothy  A.    96,152,464 

Parker,  Elliotts.    70,101 

Parker,  Randall  L.    199,464 

Parker,  S.  Thomas    19 

Parker,  Robert  N.    130 

Parks,  Thomas  W.    131 

Parr,  David  W.    102,176,298,464 

Parrish,  D.  C.    72 

Parsons,  Michael  L.    116,218,464 

Parsons,  Sherman  R.   224 

Parsons,  Terry  L.   75,120,121,125,176, 

373 
Parthemer,  Errol  L.    83,113,323,464 
Pasquil,  Cornelio,  Jr.    373 
Pasquil,  Manuel  J.    103 
Pate,  John  L.    126,373 
Patterson,  C.  Richard    192,300,464 
Patterson,  Dale  L.   92,373 
Patterson,  Roger  K.    196,373 
Patterson,  Vivian  M.    79,140,143,464 
Patton,  Duane  Y.   464 
Patton,  Imarie  B.   98 
Paulson,  Phyllis  A.   98 
Pawlowski,  John  E.   77,85,120,126 
Paxson,  Karen  A.   97,104,137,210,464 
Payne,  David  W.    1  88,464 
Payne,  Henry  D.    111,163,464 
Payne,  Loyal  F.    113 
Paynter,  Richard  J.    85 
Peabody,  Derril  E.    196,464 
Pearce,  Cecil  W.    223,464 
Pearce,  Garland  D.    106 
Pearce,  Janet    104 
Pearce,  Mary  A.    140,147,464 
Pershing  Rifles    106 
Pearson,  Carolyn  V.    205,300,464 
Pearson,  David  W.    106,118,120 
Pearson,  Dolores  A.   98 
Pearson,  Frederick  L.   496 
Pearson,  Loren  D.    185,373 
Pease,  Dean  A.    195,246,464 
Pease,  Donald  M.    108,126,373 
Pease,  Harold  D.    125,373 
Pease,  Norma  L.   98 
Peck,  James  A.    191,267,464 
Peck,  Lester  D.    128,373 
Pedersen,  John  R.    107 
Pedersen,  Randall  E.    373 
Peel,  John  E.    167,464 
Peerson,  Mary  K.    143,373 
Pegg,  Earl  R.    160,465 


Peirce,  Ken   392 

Peithman,  Allen  E.   217,246,465 

Peltier,  Gary  V.    84,465 

Peluso,  Ralph  D.   96,217,234,373 

Pence,  Royce  O.    68,1  19 

Penny's    508 

Penrod,  Margery  L.    308,374 

Pepsi  Cola  Bottling  Company    500 

Perisho,  Mary  E.    222,396 

Perkins,  Alfred  T.    72 

Perkins,  Barbara  A.    148,214,465 

Perkins,  Thelma  M.    111,205,374 

Perrier,  Charles  L.    196,465 

Perrier,  Louis  E.    121,195,465 

Perry,  Edward  N.    195.465 

Perry,  Joan  E.    151,465 

Perry,  Murvin    74 

Perry,  Ralph    18 

Perry,  Robert  B.    124 

Peters,  Chester  E.    18,22,64  216 

Peters,  Claude  W.    75 

Peters,  Daniel  S.    216,465 

Peters,  Gary  L.    171,465 

Peters,  Joan  K.    159,374 

Peters,  John  H.    125,187,374 

Peters,  Keith  S.    322 

Peters,  Mrs.  Keith  S.    208 

Peters,  LeRoy  L.    107 

Petersen,  Robert  E.    455 

Petersilie,  William  H.    123,455 

Peterson,  Charles  C.    164,465 

Peterson,  Chester  N.,  Jr.    25,74,1  17,308, 

31  1,396 
Peterson,  Donald  F.    176,465 
Peterson,  Gary  E.    163,465 
Peterson,  Gary  L.    196,465 
Peterson,  John  D.    108,164,465 
Peterson,  Jon  E.    164,465 
Peterson,  Karen    67,134,308,374 
Peterson,  Karlen  E.    311 
Peterson,  Leland  M.    125,374 
Peterson,  M.  Bruce    197,374 
Peterson,  Max  R.    120,185,465 
Peterson,  Ralph  W.    163,465 
Peterson,  Roger  K.    171  ,465 
Peterson,  Stanley  G.    272 
Peterson,  Susan  G.    151 ,300,303,465 
Peterson,  Susan  J.    156,465 
Peterson,  Willis  I.    88,218,465 
Petitt,  Terry  R.    1  1  9, 1  99,465 
Petterson,  John  L.    188,305,307,465 
Pettijohn,  Mary  E.    143,465 
Pettle,  Jerry    273 
Peugh,  Pat   98 
Peugh,  William  E.   465 
Pf  ^renstiel,  Mary   98,123 
Pfeifer,  Norman  I.    301,465 
P'eifer,  Raloh  J.    236 
Pfeifer,  Ruth  E.    98 
Pfister,  Ronald  L.   67,196,465 
Pflieger,  Lo-en  D.    72,465 
Phelps,  James  R.    104,106 
Phems   99 
Phi  A!ph3  Mu    66 
Phi  Aloha  Theta    73 
Phi  Delta  Theta    184 
Phi  Easiion  Kappa    79 
Phi  Et3  Sigma    67 
Phi  Kappa  Tau    200 
Phi  Kappa  Theta    186 
Phi  Lambda  Upsilon    72 
Phifer,  Vicki  L.    215,465 
Phillips,  C.  Anne    104,205,466 
Phillips,  David  H.    374 
Phillips,  Duane  R.    217,466 
Phillips,  Maria  D.    222,396 
Phipps,  George  H.    130,171,466 
Phlieger,  Alvin  P.    374 
Pi  Beta  Phi    158 
Pi  Epsilon  Delta    70 
Pi  Kappa  Alpha    189 
Pi  Tau  Sigma    76 
Pickens,  Carolyn  E.    141,374 
Pickering,  Marvin  D.    299 
Pickett,  A.  G.    313 
Pickett,  Herschel  R.    115,160,466 
Pickett,  Leroy   392 
Pickett,  William  F.    30 
Pickinpaugh,  Elden  R.    218,262,466 
Pierce,  Charles  L.   466 
Pierce,  Henry  F.    171,272,466 
Pierce,  Mary  E.    151,210,466 
Pierce,  Michael  E.   466 
Piercy,  Linda  R.    97,215,466 
Pierson,  Donna  J.    374 
Pierson,  George  P.    131 
Pieschl,  Richard  L.    175,466 
Pilkenton,  Judith  A.    79,1  36,1  56,300,466 
Pincus,  Celia   89,97,210,466 
Pine,  Janet  H.   210,466 
Pine,  Roger  C.    178,262,466 
Piper,  James  M.    171,374 
Piper,  Stephen  C.    175,466 
Piper,  Thomas  D.   496 
Pippenger,  Edwin  L.    106 
Pippenger,  Milton  L.   83,106 
Pitchford,  John  S.    84 
Pitzer,  Walter  J.    129,374 
Pivonka,  Barbara  J.    84,205,374 
Pivonka,  Edward  D.    120,466 
Plank,  Arnold  C.   73,374 
Plank,  Janice  A.   98 
Piatt,  Robert  G.    466 
Playter,  Robert  F.    130 
Plenert,  Marvin  L.    374 
Pletcher,  Ronald  D.    192,466 
Pletcher,  Vera  E.   73,396 
Plow  &  Pen  Club    116 
Plunkett,  Morton  D.    172,466 
Poe,  Robert  L.    222,466 
Poer,  Dennis  E.    192,301,466 
Pokorny,  Charles  94 
Polehna,  Vera  R.    131,465 


523 


Poley,  Gerald  E.    1  19,374 
Poling,  Tim  E.    160,466 
Political  Science  Club    103 

Polkinghorn,  William    112,374 
Pol  ley,  Gwen   98 
Pollom's  Book  Store    514 

Poor,  Ronnie    163,466 

Poorbaugh,  John  H.    107 

Poort,  Larry  W.   94 

Poort,  Steve  M.    185,261,456 

Popp,  Robert  L.   95,374 

Popplewell,  David  M.    85,124,220,374 

Porath,  William  W.    116,466 

Porter,  Irene  E.    81    137 

Porter,  Sally  P.    152,215,466 

Posada,  Lazaro    107 

Post,  Arthur  W.    127.374 

Post,  Jerry  L.    299,303 

Postier,  Galen  W.    1  1  2 

Poteet,  Nadene  L.   215,466 

Pottenger,  Marion  L.    123 

Potter,  Jean  M.    210,466 

Pottorff,  Karen  J.    144,466 

Potwin,  Alice  496 

Poultry  Science  Club    113 

Powell,  Bertie  L.    144,300,466 

Powell  Brothers    501 

Powell,  Forrest  N.    131 

Powell,  H.  Dean    236,466 

Powell,  Jonanne   207,300,466 

Powell,  l.oren    303 

Powell,  Nancy  J.   215,467 

Powell,  Richard  L.   67,183,467 

Powell,  Wayne  M.    1  72,467 

Powell,  William  A.    125,467 

Powell,  William  O.    123 

Prather,  Ardene  K.    1  75,467 

Pratt,  Norman  L.    467 

Preddy,  Caroline  E.    67.1  52,467 

Prentup,  Patricia  L.    1  51 ,467 

President   12-13 

Prestwood,  Tillman  A.,  Jr.    121,126,374 

Prevo,  Charles  T.   67,1  16 

Prevo,  Paul  R.    118 

Prewett,  Ralph  M.    126 

Prewitt,  Judith  C.    159,467 

Pribyl,  Lawrence  E.    85,101,104,375 

Pribyl,  M.  Dianne   85,104,207,467 

Price,  Cedric  L.    238,244.254,255 

Price,  James  W.    180.467 

Price,  Lawrence  E.    180,310,467 

Pricer,  Norman  L.    375 

Priefert,  Paul  B.    83,221,300,303,467 

Pritchard,  Homer  L.    375 

Pritchard,  J.  Faye    208 

Pritchard,  Mary  L.    467 

Pritchard,  Michael  D.    164,467 

Proctor,  Connie  M.    215,300.467 

Proctor,  Day le  J.    91,113,205,467 

Proctor,  Marvin  L.    122,218,467 

Proctor,  Ruth  A.    205,467 

Professional  Foods  Club    1  34 

Proffitt,  Gary  R.   467 

Proudfit,  F.  Elizabeth    143,467 

Pruitt,  Mary  M.    140,148,467 

Pryor,  James    1  01 

Psychology  Club    102 

Puckett,  Mimi  E.    205,467 

Pugh,  Keith  D.    75,120,121,218,375 

Pugsley,  Albert  L.    17 

Puig,  Hector    128 

Pulford,  Robert  E.    188,375 

Pultz,  Charles  H.    375 

Purcell,  Deanna  A.    104,207,467 

Purcell,  Duane  C.    114 

Purcell,  Billye  K.    98,1  15 

Purfurst,  James  R.    172,467 

Purinton,  Paul  T.    171,300,467 

Purohit,  B.  L.    396 

Purple  Pepsters   96 

Pyle,  Constance  M.    210,467 

Pyle,  Robert  E.    19 

Pyne,  Charles  L.    160,467 

Pywell,  Richard  A.    106,197,467 


Qasim,  Jamel  J.   73,107,108,109,375 

Quade,  Kenneth  G.    168,467 

Quanz,  Jnell  M.    1  52,300,467 

Queens  292-293 

Query,  Sharon  K.    144,210,467 

Quiilin,  James  E.    222,467 

Quincy,  Fred  S.   72 

Quinlan,  Leon  R.    112 

Quinn,  Adrienne  M.    215,300,467 

Quinn,  Art  J.    108,130,468 

Quinn,  Patrick  M.    128 

Quinn,  Robert  J.    299 

Quinn,  Ruena  J.    89,104,205,375 

Quinn,  Terry  M.    197,375 

Quirk,  Judy  L.    148,215,468 


Racette,  George  E.    114,375 
Racette,  Helen  I.    115 
Radchff,  William  A.    68,1  19,195,375 
Rader,  James  E.    120,121,468 
Rader,  Larry  D.    199,263,468 
Rader,  Ronald  D.    199,468 
Raedeke,  Arlin  H.    171,468 
Raffington,  Margaret   46 
Railsback,  Virginia   67,80,86,104,137, 

140,143,299,468 
Rainman,  Joseph  H.    130 
Raleigh,  Ruth  A.    85,215,300,468 
Ralls,  Nathaniel  P.    199,375 
Ralls,  R.  Nelson    192,301,468 
Ramey  Brothers  Lumber  and  Coal   498 
Ramirez,  Manuel  D.    109 
Ramsey,  Jon  M.    171,468 
Ramsey,  Mary  S.    74,156,468 
Ramsour,  John    122,375 
Randall,  Wayne  W.    129,375 
Randel,  Donald  D.    108,1  14 
Randel,  Sharon  K.    82,205,468 
Randels,  Eleanor  A.   91,205,266,469 
Randhawa,  Tejinder  S.    496 
Randolph,  Gary  L.    185,375 
Rankin,  Constance  L.   97,136,143,210, 

469 
Rankin,  Rae    103,159,469 
Rankin,  Roger  L,    130 
Rapp,  Virginia  K.    151,469 
Rasher,  Susan   469 
Rasmussen,  Donald  M.    124,160,469 
Rasmussen,  Lyle  E.    88,132,168,469 
Rasmussen,  Ronald  L.    76,469 
Rasplicka,  Louis  D.    29,113 
Ratcliff,  Charles  S.    131 
Rathbun,  Don  A.   469 
Rathbun,  Jerry  L.    116,120,218,469 
Rathburn,  Donald  W.    125 
Ratts,  Gerald  L.   74,195,305,306,307,375 
Raville,  Milton  42 
Ray,  Loren  F.   96,273 
Ray,  Marian  E.    234,273,469 
Ray,  Monte  G.   78,469 
Raymond,  Michael  A.    168,469 
Reasor,  Larry  L.    176,469 
Reasor,  Sharon  S.    152,469 
Reaugh,  Shelby  J.    144,375 
Rector,  Joyce    151,305,306,307,375 
Rector,  Robert    100,164,262,375 
Redding,  Christina  M.    215,469 
Redding,  Jovita  A.    90,91,205,375 
Reece,  Linda  A.    215,469 
Reed  and  Elliott  Jewelers   514 
Reed,  GeneyC.    152,215,469 
Reed,  Glenda  A.   96,135,205,375 
Reed,  Marshall  L.    123,160,469 
Reed,  Richard  C.   94,301 
Reedy,  Carl  D.    164,375 
Reehling,  Jean  E.    81,111,143,469 
Rees,  Richard  D.    29,68,119,163,376 
Rees,  Robert  L.   76,111,163,376 
Reese,  Berye  L.    160,469 
Reetz,  Roger  P.    376 
Reeves,  Gerald  K.    217,469 
Reeves,  Kathryn  M.   67,152,469 
Reffner,  Jack  F.   83,469 
Regier,  Betty  J.    210.469 
Regier,  Donna  L.   469 
Regier,  Fremont  A.    87 
Regier,  Jerome  K.    129,163,376 
Regier,  Sara  M.    87 
Regnier,  Edward  P.    124,175,301,376 
Regnier,  Roger  E.    30 
Reh,  Maxine  C.    205,469 
Rehfeld,  David  P.   79,175,469 
Reiber,  Duke  B.    221,469 
Reichel,  Darell  R.    196,469 
Reid,  James  D.    77,94,120,128.469 
Reid,  Judith  K.   74,100,159,469 
Reid,  Larry  E.    121,125,376 
Reid,  Robert  G.    29,68,119,191,273,376 
Reid.  Ronald  L.    123,191,469 
Reiff,  Jane  L.    143,470 
Reinemann,  Edward  C,    88,94,119,376 
Reinert,  David  R.    168,469 
Reinhardt,  Beverly  A.    156,376 
Reinhardt,  Eugene  E.    269 
Reinhardt,  Leslie  R.    164,470 
Reinhart,  Wade  W.   470 
Reinke,  Janet  M.    101,155,470 
Reis,  Irvin  L.   42 
Reist,  Robert  E.    127,470 
Religious  Coordinating  Council   80 
Rempe,  James  E.   84,119,187,301,470 
Rempel,  Mrs.  Warren    90,91 
Rempel,  Rev.  Warren   90,91 
Reno,  N.  Nita   81 

Renollet,  Henry  C,   77,85,120,376 
Rensenhouse,  James  P.    168,470 
Renz,  Lowell  E.    171,254,376 
Reppert,  John  C.    171,470 
Reusser,  David  A.    223,299,470 
Rexroad,  Bill    271 
Reynolds,  Gary  J.    114,470 
Reynolds,  John  A.    1  1  8 
Reynolds,  John  Z.    168,470 
Reynolds,  Larry  L.    171,470 
Reynolds,  Nick   294 
Rhine,  Paul  E.    91 
Rhoades,  Keith  O.    123 
Rhoads,  Arthur  D.    102,192,470 
Rhodes,  Sandra  E.    97,143,211,470 
Riat,  Thomas  R.    376 
Rice,  Philip  M.   73 
Rich,  Billy  J.   234,254 


Rich,  Ronald  E.   83 
Richard,  Lester  F.   376 
Richards,  Lloyd  L.    119,236,470 
Richards,  Lucia  L.    101,323,470 
Richardson,  Beverly   46,83,104,137,143, 

376 
Richardson,  Darrel  B.    176,376 
Richardson,  Donald  W.    301,470 
Richardson,  John  M.    124,470 
Richardson,  John  W.    234 
Richardson,  Mary  E.    23,70,93,105,159, 

470 
Richel,  Karen  S.    136,205,300,470 
Richter,  Charles  E.    187,470 
Richter,  Glen  E.    79,376 
Richter,  Herschel  D.    88 
Rickard,  Roger  L.    200,470 
Rickson,  Fredrick  E.    85 
Rieck,  Gary  L.    1  12,470 
Riepe,  Kenneth  E.    111,116,470 
Riggenbach,  Ronald  J.    197,376 
Riggert,  Roger  L.   80,88,125,376 
Riggs,  Hazel   73 
Riker,  Patricia  T.   97,1  59,21  1 ,300,304, 

470 
Riley,  William  M.    470 
Rinard,  Phillip  M.    222,470 
Rinehart,  Richard  B.    123,470 
Rmgel,  Duane  A.    77,86,128,376 
Ringel,  Larry  H.    470 
Riordan,  Mary  A.    85,143,470 
Rippe,  Robert  E.    85,1  15,376 
Ringler,  Wilber  E.    30 
Ritter,  Beverly  J.    123 
Riseman,  Aldona  L.    107 
Riseman,  Louis   73,107 
Ritter,  Victor  L,    376 
Rittgers,  Bobbie   265 
Rively,  Laurence  N.    191,470 
Rizek,  James  E.    175,470 
Robb,  Ronald  S.    1  10,1  1  1 
Robbins,  James  C.    105 
Robbins,  J.  G.    19,70 
Robe,  Glenn    122 
Roberson,  Virginia  F.    115 
Roberts,  Clyde  A.    82,110,470 
Roberts,  Dolores  A.    83 
Roberts,  Mrs.  Dorothy    180 
Roberts,  James  D.    164,376 
Roberts,  Merle  D.    185,377 
Roberts,  Myrna  K.    148,471 
Roberts,  Nancy  J.    82,105,1  1  1,215,471 
Roberts,  Patricia  E.    156,284,315,471 
Roberts,  Richard  G.   471 
Robertson,  Charles  E.   471 
Robertson,  Jerry  R.    377 
Robertson,  John  E.    199,471 
Robertson,  Judith  A.    155,471 
Robertson,  Kenneth  D.    471 
Robinson,  Janet  M.    104,1  10,1  1  1,141, 

377 
Robinson,  Joseph  M.    185,471 
Robinson,  William  C,  Jr.   496 
Robison,  Fred  L.    171,471 
Robohn,  Sarah  F.   85,143,470 
Robson,  Jeanette    1  5 1 ,300,47 1 
Robson,  Sharon  E.   79,151,471 
Rochat,  Carl    320 
Rodda,  John  H.    188,471 
Rodda,  Tom   254 
Rodenbeek,  James  E.    1  7 1 ,47 1 
Rodewald,  Sara  C.   87,111,215,471 
Rodgers,  Dorothy  F.    1  1  8,205,3 1 0,377 
Rodman,  Dale  A.    1  19,471 
Rodriguez,  John    308,377 
Rodriguez,  Pablo  J.    85,109,1  16,218,471 
Rodriguez,  Vivian  C.    116 
Roeckers,  Loretta  M.    85,104,1  1  1,141, 

471 
Roeckers,  Marjorie  D.   84,1  10,1  1  1,137, 

141,377 
Roehr,  Leigh  A.   75,101,120,125,377 
Roelfs,  Norman  L.    122,471 
Roes,  Judy  K.    148,471 
Rogers,  Dean   308 
Rogers,  Mrs.  E.  E.   222 
Rogers,  Frank  A.   90,91,222,471 
Rogers,  Joyce  M.   25,59,65,66,89,1  59, 

471 
Rogers,  Lloyd  W.    219,471 
Rogers,  May  E.    156,471 
Rogers,  Peggy  A.   96,104,207,377 
Rogers,  Philip  N.   90,91,222,471 
Rogers,  Sally  L.    133 
Roger  Williams  Fellowship    83 
Rogg,  Barbara  L.    151,215,471 
Rogge,  Marian    98 
Rogge,  Virgil  D.    120 
Roggendorff,  David   80,82,121,125,377 
Rogler,  Lawrence  G.    160,471 
Rohde,  Drexel  D.    191,471 
Rohloff,  Larry  G.   77,120,128,471 
Rohrbaugh,  Bryce  E.    116,471 
Rohrbaugh,  Katherine   211,471 
Rolan,  Caroline  A.    137 
Rolander,  Haven   88,168,270,377 
Rolf,  Jayne  E.   98 
Rolland,  Camille  496 
Roller,  Francis  M.   471 
Rollet,  Lavern  D.    377 
Rollins,  Bill   220,471 
Rollins,  Shirley  F.    104,205,300,471 
Romig's  Texaco  502 
Roohms,  John  W.    1  1  1,472 
Rooney,  Lloyd  W.    29,68,84,1  1  9,1  78,472 
Rooney,  Terry  E.    1  5 1 ,472 
Roos,  Edward  V.    236 
Rose,  David  G.    126,185,472 
Rose,  James  E.   95 
Rose,  Larry  L.    1  15,178,472 
Rose,  Michael  C.    191,472 
Rose,  Richard  M.    191,472 
Rose,  Sheila  K.   95,97,152,211,472 


Rose,  Stephen  D.    168,472 

Rose,  Stuart  W.   89 

Rosenhagen,  Richard   88,1  17,163,472 

Rosenow,  Darrell  T.    273,396 

Rosenow,  Gary  A.    273 

Rosenquit,  Bert   89,472 

Rosenzweig,  Dennis  L.    89,496 

Rosenzweig,  Jack  L.    89,496 

Ross,  Carlton  G.    1  26 

Ross,  Deanna  J.    299,472 

Ross,  Karen   496 

Ross,  George  E.    129,171,377 

Ross,  E.  Irene   81,1  1  1,143,472 

Ross,  John  R.    163,377 

Ross,  Judith  J.   90,91,104,205,377 

Ross,  Kenneth  C.    131 

Ross,  Marcia  M.    152,472 

Ross,  Nancy  L.    151,472 

Ross,  Nedra  J.    128,152,377 

Rosser,  Karen  E.    104,137,205,472 

Roswurm,  Claude  D.    377 

Roth,  Linda  A.    151,215,472 

Rothrock's  Casual  Shop   505 

Rothers,  Paul  L.   472 

Roulier,  Leon  N.    1  4 

Rowe,  David  T.    377 

Rowland,  Charles   496 

Rowland,  Charles  W.    118,377 

Rowland,  Kay   83 

Rowland,  Nancy  J.    155,211,472 

Rowland,  Thomas  L.    123 

Roy,  Jerry  A.    246 

Roy,  Linda  K.   24,94 

Royal  Purple  Queen  Contest  274-277 

Royal  Purple  Staf  304-305 

Royer,  Lareta  J.    148,308,472 

Rubart,  William  F.    377 

Rubenthaler,  Delores  98 

Rubenthaler,  Gordon   68,119 

Ruda,  Richard  E.    85,107,377 

Ruder,  Connie   98 

Ruder,  Donlev  F.    121,125 

Rudolph,  Kathryn  L.    111,147,472 

Rudolph,  Walter  F.    111.112,163,378 

Rudy,  Nelson  E.    101  301 

Rueck.  Jon  M.    218.472 

Ruff,  Frank  A.   84.187,472 

Ruff,  Michael  D.    176,472 

Ruggles,  Charles  M.   472 

Ruhlman,  Thomas  E.    172  378 

Rullman,  Melanie  J.   97,143,215,472 

Rullman,  Richard  L.   472 

Rumsey,  Dwayne  I.    217  472 

Rumsev,  Gary  W.    59.360 

Rundell,  Carolyn  K.    81 

Rundell,  Mary  K.    81,82,105.205.378 

Rundle,  lleen  J.   83,93.1  1  1  .21  1  299,472 

Runquist,  Glennys  J.    88  215,472 

Runyan,  Larry  J.   218,472 

Runyan,  Thomas    191.236,473 

Ruppelius.  Floy  K.    392 

Rush,  C.  Wayne    172.473 

Rush,  Eldon  L.    120,121,125,378 

Rush,  Keith  D.    172,473 

Rushton,  Betty  A.    155.211,473 

Rushton,  Robert  J.   496 

Rush  Week   282-283 

Russ,  Joan  M.    86,215,473 

Russell,  Anita  F.    103  473 

Russell,  Edward  D.    195,473 

Russell,  Richard  B.    191,473 

Russell.  Roy  C.    129.378 

Rust,  Clarence  J.    168,473 

Rust,  Russell  R.    14 

Rust,  Zelmal.    104,137,215,473 

Ruthe,  Alice  L.    123 

Rutledae,  Clifton  D.    123 

Ruwe,  DeWayne  H.    39,85 

Ryan,  Donald  E.    175  378 

Ryan,  Joan  A.    104.137  207,378 

Ryan,  Patricia   74  155,473 

Ryan,  William  J.    89 

Ryland,  Gary  M.    122 


Sachse,  Carl  R.   473 
Soger,  Gary  L.    191,473 
Sageser,  A.  Bower  73 
Salcedo,  Jose  B.    378 
Salisbury,  Donald  K.    119,195,473 
Salisbury,  Harrison   296 
Salisbury,  Richard  D.   473 
Salmans,  Carol  J.   83,211,473 
Salmon,  Harold  R,    1  15,378 
Salmon,  Patricia  A.    144,378 
Salmon,  Robert  K.   94,379 
Salter,  Saloma  D.    215,299,473 
Salyer,  Gary  R.    175,473 
Salyer,  Ray  L.    175,473 
Sam  Saroff  and  Company  508 
Samarai,Mufid  A.    108,109 


524 


Samarrai,  Sabah  N.    109 
Samelson,  Franz    102 
Samuelson,  Betty  A.    115 
Samuelson,  John  D.    130,473 
Samuelson,  Martha  C.   24,104,1  11,141, 

473 
Samuelson,  Theodore    1  14 
Sanborn,  Diane  99 
Sanborn,  Malte  K.    126 
Sanborn,  Sharolyn  S.    1  37,1  52,473 
Sanchez,  Robert  A.    54 
Sanchez,  Roberto    109 
Sandell,  Eric  W.    86,160,473 
Sanders,  Donald  L.    104,246,473 
Sanders,  Robert  D.    191,301,379 
Sanders,  William  M.    116,120,473 
Sandoval,  Antonio  A.    108,109 
Sandstrum,  Fayeann   90,91,96,101,104, 

379 
Sandstrum,  James  S.    128 
Sanford,  Paul    1  13 
Sangle,  E.  M.    108,396 
Santee,  Linda  L.   215,473 
Sargent,  Carolyn  J.   90,91,104,300,473 
Sargent,  Robert  L.   473 
Sastry,  Ganti  A.    396 
Satterlee,  Christeen  L.    115 
Satterlee,  Lowell  D.    114 
Sauder,  Charles  W.    1  1  9,473 
Sauer,  Stephen  F.    85,123,187,301,473 
Saunders,  Harold  D.   79,140,172,256,473 
Saunders,  Marilyn    133 
Saunders,  Noble  L.    130 
Sawer,  Barbara  J.    1  10,1  1  1,134,205,473 
Sayler,  John  G.    1  11,298,474 
Sayre,  Lois  A.   90,91,104,135,155,474 
Scabbard  and  Blade  78 
Scammell,  Barbara  L.    81,97,144,215,474 
Schafer,  Connie  J.    159,474 
Schafer,  Kenneth  W.    185,379 
Schafer,  Michael  E.    1  7  1 ,244,27  1 ,474 
Schamahorn,  Gerald  L.    102,176,301,474 
Schantz,  Hugh  A.    129,379 
Schaus,  Marilynn  L.    88,21  1 ,474 
Schawe,  David  H.   474 
Scheetz,  James  W.    299 
Scheibler,  Richard  D.   379 
Scheleen,  Marilyn  A.    88,474 
Scheller,  Melvin  L.    119,168,474 
Schelp,  BillieM.  98 
Schemm,  Frank  W.    128,379 
Scheu'sCofe   503 
Schick,  Larry  L.   474 
Schicke,  John  F.   85,125,474 
Schierling,  Allen  C.    195,256,259,474 
Schild,  Neil  W.    122,379 
Schilling,  Karl  D.   93,379 
Schilling,  Paul  W.    131,171,474 
Schimke,  Ralph  H.   474 
Schimmels,  Mrs.  Julia   219 
Schlaefli,  Gloria  G.   97,215,310,474 
Schlatter,  Ralph  J.    379 
Schlegel,  Jay  C.   218,474 
Schlehuber,  Jack  B.    102 
Schletzbaum,  Jerry  D.    164,250,301,474 
Schloh,  Everett  G.    168,301,474 
Schlosser,  Bruce  E.   222,474 
Schlotfelt,  Larry  G.    185,474 
Schmedemann,  Mary  S.    151,379 
Schmelzel,  Sally  S.   97,1  51 ,21  5,303,474 
Schmidt,  Darrell  P.    167,474 
Schmidt,  Donald  R.   75,87,125,216,301, 

379 
Schmidt,  Emma  M.    137,215,474 
Schmidt,  John  L.   299 
Schmidt,  Judy  R.   89,103,211,474 
Schmidt,  Kenneth  A.    85.474 
Schmidt,  Susan  E.    205,474 
Schmidt,  Warren  W.   88 
Schmidtlein,  Gregory   85,187,474 
Schneider,  Donald  A.   90,91,1  14,223,379 
Schneider,  George  W.   474 
Schofield,  Charles  F.    85,125,379 
Scholten,  Edward  W.    379 
Scholten,  Kathryn  J.    137,159,474 
Schone,  Donald  B.    191,267,474 
Schoning,  Delbert  D.   474 
Schoolcraft,  Suzanne    156,475 
Schooley,  Ray  R.    1  1  7,1  78,396 
Schope,  Wayne  W.    119,168,475 
Schroder,  Barbara  A.    152,379 
Schroder,  Lawrence  E.    94,1  10,301,475 
Schrag,  Alvin  D.   87,122,219,475 
Schrag,  Maurice  P.    77,100,103,1  16,164, 

475 
Schrock,  Janet  K.   83,205,475 
Schrock,  Scharmal  K.    215,300,475 
Schroeder,  Donald  D.    118 
Schroeder,  Donald  G.   94,475 
Schroeder,  James  C.    192,475 
Schroeder,  Mary  S.    65,80,140,151,475 
Schueler,  Joseph  M.   217,475 
Schuetz,  Alfred  L.    131 
Schuetz,  Jerry  V.    200,396 
Schuetz,  John  H.    1  17,140,187,312,475 
Schuetz,  Robert  L.    84,85,475 
Schuler,  Carl  L.    85,122,475 
Schuler,  John  A.    475 
Schuley,  Phillip  H.    167,475 
Schulke,  Kurt  P.   475 
Schultis,  Larry  C.    168,475 
Schultz,  Donald  F.    379 
Schultz,  Franklin  C.    191,123,475 
Schultz,  Judith   379 
Schultz,  Robert  E.    180,475 
Schultz,  William  F.   236 
Schultz,  William  L.   29,115,163,379 
Schuman,  Merlin  D.    475 
Schuttenhelm,  Roy  W.    1  83,475 
Schaller,  Charles  E.   84,217,474 
Schutz,  Susan  B.    59,159,475 
Schwab,  Geraldine  J.   97,148,21  1,475 
Schwartz,  M.  Frances   22,65,66,159,379 


Schwartz,  Richard  D.   218,475 
Schwarz,  Margaret  M.    85,100,155,21  1, 

264,475 
Schweer,  Vernon  R.    88,1  1  1 ,222,475 
Schwinn,  Gene  B.    126,379 
Schwintz,  Larry  C.    163,475 
Scoby,  Mary  J.   91,97,1  1  1,134,148,215, 

300,475 
Scott,  Carole  A.   21  1,475 
Scott,  Charlene  A.    205,475 
Scott,  David  R.    191,475 
Scott,  Donna  R.    215,300,475 
Scott,  Fred  E.    234 
Scott,  Janice  J.   90,91,96,211,475 
Scott,  Judith  A.    128 
Scott,  Larry  E.    1  1  2 
Scott,  Mary  L.   67,144,379 
Scott,  Phillip  A.    176,476 
Scott,  Richard  G.    217,272,380 
Scott,  William  L.    1  16,380 
Scoville,  Lawrence  L.    221,323,380 
Scully,  Anne  J.    1  32 
Scully,  Leo  W.    39,76,118,120,380 
Seacat,  Carol    1  33 
Seacat,  John  P.    101,130 
Seaman,  De  Ann    105,151,476 
Searles,  Antonia  I.    109 
Searls,  Richard  F.    195,380 
Sears,  Gilbert  O.    126 
Sears  Roebuck  and  Company    507 
Seaton,  Mrs.  Elizabeth    168 
Seaton,  Jack  B.    108 
Seaton,  Kay  P.    104,21  1,476 
Seaton,  Michael  B.    195,323,476 
Seaton,  Roy  A.   92,476 
Seay,  Joseph   272 
Sebolt,  Nancy  K.    207,476 
Sederquist,  Jon  C.    100,167,476 
Sedivy,  Janice  A.   476 
Segelquist,  Helen  C.    83,134,207,476 
Seioel,  Donald  E.    129,380 
Seibel,  Jack  N.   476 
Seibert,  Joseph  C.    110 
Seitz,  Charles  M.    185,301,476 
Seitz,  Larry  M.    178,476 
Selby,  James  A.    121,180,300,476 
Self,  Huber    106 
Sellers,  Judy   98 
Senior,  Carolynn  J.   211,476 
Seniors   336-392 
Servos,  Gary  G.    192,380 
Servos,  Lorene  E.    1  52,380 
Settergren,  Richard   476 
Seute,  Robert  M.    1  60,301 ,476 
Severance,  Donna  E.    83,476 
Severns,  Margaret  V.   86,476 
Sewell,  Judith  A.    151,202,211,476 
Sewell,  Vern   232 

Sexton,  Robert  B.   93,121,125,187,380 
Seyferth,  Jay  B.    132,133 
Seyler,  Harry  L.    164,476 
Shamberg,  Edward  D.    191,476 
Shamburg,  Vaughn  L.   272 
Shane,  Bob   294 
Shank,  Edward  F.   476 
Shannon,  Ellen  K.    152,298,476 
Shannon,  Ginger  A.    104 
Shannon,  Howie   244,246 
Shannon,  Margaret  B.    144,380 
Shannon,  Patricia  R.    105,144,380 
Shannon,  Virginia  A.    105,1  1  1,215,476 
Sharma,  Dinesh  C.    72,396 
Sharma,  Kumari  I.    396 
Sharp,  David  L.   94,1  1  1,476 
Sharp,  Patricia  R.   97,155,215,303,476 
Sharp,  Wayne   496 
Shaughnessy,  Charles    123,167,476 
Shaw,  Anna  K.    380 
Shaw,  Arthur  D.   79,105,217,267,268, 

269,272,380 
Shaw,  Fred  D.    124,199,380 
Shawver,  S.  Herbert  476 
Sheets,  Larry  M.    1  19,476 
Sheets,  Wesley  F.   476 
Sheldon,  John  A.    79 
Sheldon,  Sarah  F.    80,108,211,476 
Shellenberger,  John  A.   30 
Shellenberger,  Thomas  72 
Shenk,  James  H.    114,219,380 
Shenkel,  Claude  W.    19,107 
Shepard,  Clayton    171,380 
Shepek,  Reuben  D.   91,476 
Shepherd,  Jeanette  M.   91,94,104,143, 

477 
Shepherdson,  Gary  L.   93,185,477 
Sheppard,  Susan  G.   97,99,144,477 
Sherer,  George  L.    199,301,477 
Sherer,  Paul  V.    199,477 
Sherman,  Judie  L.    380 
Sherman,  Ralph  W.   477 
Sherman,  Roger  W.    160,477 
Sherraden,  Dixie  L.    207,299,300,477 
Shetlar,  Martin  D.    116,220,380 
Sheue,  Mary  A.    100,148,211,477 
Shieh,  JohnT.    108,396 
Shields,  Dennis  L.    88,301,477 
Shields,  Gary  D.    199,381 
Shields,  James  B.    100,298 
Shields,  John  A.   477 
Shier,  David  G.    183,477 
Shilling,  Sandra  K.    147,478 
Shilling,  William  M.    72,87,94,106,196, 

381 
Shipotofsky,  Saul  H.    54 
Shipps,  Dale  K.    199,381 
Shirley,  John  D.    306,308,381 
Shively,  William  C.    196,478 
Shoemake,  Gayla  L.   79,151,275,293, 

315,478 
Shore,  Donald  A.    197,478 
Shores,  Rosemary  A.    215,478 
Shortman,  Penelope  A.    152,211,478 
Shoup,  Floyd  K.    119,178,301,478 


100,1  19,221,305,381 
1  19,478 
478 

52,68,129,381 
102,300 

54,107,298,299 
190 


72,192,381 
89,104,137,205,381 

95,106,188,478 

29,381 
16,220,478 


Shoup,  Jane  J.   98 

Shoup,  Norma  J.    90,91,205,478 

Shoup,  Wesley  D.    306,307,381 

Showalter,  John  A.    75,77,381 

Shreve,  V.  Marnell    144,478 

Shriver,  Suzanne  M.    147,381 

Shroyer,  George  F.    79 

Shryock,  Larry  J.    176,478 

Shue,  Robert  W.    121,381 

Shugart,  Grace  47 

Shultz,  Janet  J.   478 

Shultz,  Michele  A.    155,215,478 

Shultz,  Thomas  E.    163,396 

Shupe,  Chester  D.   39,172,381 

Shura,  Rameshchandra    108,124 

Shurts,  Mary  S.    155,478 

Shurtz,  Daryl  L.   236,478 

Shuyler,  Faye  J.   381 

Shuyler,  Lynn  R.    122 

Sibley,  Mrs.  Verne  W.    180 

Siddens,  Norma  J.   21  1,478 

Sidhom,  Monir  M.    108,109 

Sidhu,  Jasjit  S.    397 

Sidhu,  Karamjit  S.   397 

Siebert,  William  A. 

Siefkes,  Darwin  L. 

Siegle,  Franklin  B. 

Sieler,  Howard  V. 

Siever,  Richard  G. 

Sigafoos,  William  L. 

Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon 

Sigma  Alpha  Eta    71 

Sigma  Chi    193 

Sigma  Delta  Chi   74 

Sigma  Gamma  Epsilon    73 

Sigma  Nu  194 

Sigma  Phi  Epsilon    197 

Sigma  Tau    120-121 

Sigma  Theta  Epsilon    90 

Signa  Phi  Nothing    219 

Sih,  Ping  H.    108 

Sill,  W.  H.,  Jr.   80 

Silva,  Robert  L.    221,323,381 

Silvius,  Bryce  A.   478 

Silvius,  Terry  L.   478 

Simecka,  Karl  D.   478 

Simlot,  Mahavir  M.    108 

Simmons,  Gail   98 

Simmons,  John  K. 

Simmons,  Maria  B. 

Simms,  Bonnie  99 

Simon,  Vaughn  N. 

Simonet,  Jose  A. 

Simons,  Gale  G.    1 

Simpson,  Joe  C.   47E 

Simpson,  Lucky  C.    129,381 

Simpson,  Mary  A.    1  44,275,276,298,299, 

478 
Simpson,  Nancy  K.    110,135,205,478 
Simpson,  Raymond  E.    197,298,478 
Sims,  Richard  E.    220,478 
Sims,  Thomas  D.   67,478 
Singleton,  Ann   83,134,207,478 
Singular,  Sylvia  G.    109,155,478 
Sipahimalani,  Chandr    124,478 
Sirohi,  Amar  S.    397 
Siyahian,  Daniel  S.    109 
Sjo,  John    1  15 
Skaggs  Motors,  Inc.   502 
Skaggs,  Robert  G.    130 
Skelton,  Dickie  D.    256 
Skinner,  Rosetta  P.   90,91,205,478 
Skupa,  Sharon  L.    102,155,381 
Sky-vue  Theater   503 
Slade,  Jeanne   98 
Slade,  Ronnie  W.    1  15,478 
Slade,  Una  K.   96,105,143,478 
Slagle,  Roy  E.    479 
Slaughter,  Elizabeth    159,479 
Slentz,  Carin  L.    74,207,381 
Sloan,  Kenneth  W.    479 
Slocombe,  W.  Warren    100,381 
Sloop,  Jean  C.    7  1 
Slyter,  Arthur  L.    93,479 
Slyter,  David  R.   93,112,312,479 
Small,  Charlene  I.   215,479 
Smart,  Kenneth  R.    180,479 
Smart  Shop    500 
Smerchek,  Gene  A.    171,479 
Smerchek,  Joe   229 
Smiley,  John  J.   93,129,199,381 
Smith,  Arthur  E.    124,187,479 
Smith,  Bob  L.    128 
Smith,  Bradley  E.   95,197,479 
Smith,  Bruce  E.    196,263,479 
Smith,  Carey  L.    85,114,187,479 
Smith,  Carolyn  L.    148,479 
Smith,  Chestine  A.    1  34,205,381 
Smith,  Craig  P.    301 
Smith,  Deanna  J.    95,99,205,479 
Smith,  Earl  E.    197,479 
Smith,  Edwin  E.l  28,1  91 ,273,381 
Smith,  Elaine  C.    88,215,479 
Smith,  Mrs.  F.  Paul    172 
Smith,  Floyd  E.    131 
Smith,  Frank    123,381 
Smith,  Galen  D.    108 
Smith,  Gay  K.   94,148,211,264,479 
Smith,  Helen  A.    144,479 
Smith,  Use    133 
Smith,  Ivan  C.    72 
Smith,  Jan  C.    134,151,21  1,479 
Smith,  Janet  L.   95,21  1,479 
Smith,  Jared  H.    171,479 
Smith,  Jim  N.    217,479 
Smith,  John  M.   78,192,301,479 
Smith,  Judith  A.    159,479 
Smith,  Judith  S.    194,211,479 
Smith,  Karen  L.   79,147,479 
Smith,  Kent  A.    382 
Smith,  Kent  L.    300 
Smith,  Mrs.  L.  T.   219 
Smith,  Larry  L.    301,479 
Smith,  Leon  E.,  Jr.   268,382 


Sm 
Sm 
Sm 
Sm 
Sm 
Sm 
Sm 
Sm 
Sm 
Sm 
Sm 
Sm 
Sm 
Sm 
Sm 
Sm 
Sm 
Sm 
Sm 


th,  M.  Viers  69,75,221,479 

th,  Marcia  R.    66,140,144,479 

th,  Maurice   27  1 

th,  Meredith  A.   97,215,479 

th,  Monne  K.   59,159,382 

th,  Norman  E.    479 

th,  Patricia  Ann   97,215,479 


th,  Patricia  Anne   215,298,479 

th,  Phillip  D.    221,479 

th,  Richard  Ellis    164,480 

th,  Richard  Elton    103,1  11,112 

th,  Richard  N.   480 

th,  Roger   392 

th,  Russell  G.    175,480 

th,  Sherrill  L.   205,480 

th,  Sidney  R.    128,382 

th,  T.  V.    297 

th,  WadeT.   68,90,91,112,382 

th,  Walter  H.   68 
Smrha,  Katherine  A.    205,382 
Smylie,  Eugene  C.    176,480 
Smylie,  Robert  J.    176,382 
Snell,  Robert  R.    85 
Snider,  Mary  S.    81,159,211,480 
Snider,  Ralph  W.    126,382 
Snodgrass,  Lavern  W.   382 
Snow,  Clifford  N.   480 
Snow,  Dale  L.    107,382 
Snow,  Marjorie  T.    107 
Snyder,  Donald  L.    480 
Snyder,  John  O.    129,382 
Snyder,  Robert  M.    128,131 
Snyder,  Rosetta  P.    147,480 
Snyder,  Veryle   79 
Society  for  the  Advancement  of 

Management    126 
Socolofsky,  Homer  E.   73 
Soderstrom,  Gerald  D.   480 
Soelberg,  Nils  K.    192,480 
Solberg,  Frederick  M.    167,480 
Solmos,  John  A.   96,234,235 
Solt,  Deanna  L.   98,123 
Somerville,  Roger  A.    196,480 
Sondergard,  Ronald  D.    191,480 
Sonmez,  Nejat  M.    108 
Sorenson,  David  A.   480 
Soupene,  William  H.    191,480 
Southeast  Hall   212 

Southerland,  Charlotte    134,143,307,480 
Southerland,  Steven    101,176,307,480 
South  Jardine  Terrace  Council    224 
Sowell,  Doris  K.   98 
Sowell,  Richard  L.    1  21 ,1  25,480 
Spaa  I,  Leon  L.   84,480 
Spaulding,  Barbara  L.    480 
Spaulding,  Sandra  J.   211,480 
Speight,  James  R.   382 
Speirs,  Ruth  A.   81,97,148,211,480 
Spence,  David  A.    218,262,480 
Spence,  Neal  B.    217,480 
Spencer,  Gary  S.    220,382 
Spencer,  Jerry  D.   67,223,480 
Spencer,  Wayne  E.   78,180,301,382 
Sperry,  Arthur  B.   73,107 
Spiros,  Katherine   207,382 
Splichal,  Helen  J.   46,74,134,143,305, 

307,480 
Spoelstra,  John  H.   480 
Sports  Car  Club   94 
Springer,  Keith  A.    88,122,480 
Sproat,  Steve  E.   217,480 
Sproul,  Merrill  F.    124,480 
St.  Clair,  Ellis  V.    382 
St.  John,  Dee  A.   97,136,215,480 
St.  John,  Gary  L.    128 
Staats,  Beulah  M.    87,111,143,481 
Staats,  Luetta   382 
Staats,  Norman  H.    114,167,397 
Stacey,  Karl    106 

Stafford,  Julia  S.    100,207,300,481 
Stalcup,  John  C.    481 
Stalker,  Clinton  L.    130,481 
Stalker,  Delaine    133,397 
Stallings,  Wanda  L.   298 
Stanford-Weese  Nash,  Inc.    502 
Stang,  Clement  G.    300,481 
Stanley,  Earl  W.    249 
Stanley,  Gary  W.    195,481 
Stanley,  Karen  S.    137,151,481 
Stanley,  Ralph  R.   481 
Stanosheck,  Karen  J.   205,481 
Stanton,  Donald  W.    382 
Stapf,  Elizabeth  A.    85,151,481 
Stapleton,  Howard  F.    299 
Stark,  John  W.   72,199,481 
Starkey,  Mary  J.   67,83,215,481 
Starosta,  Carol  E.    148,215,481 
Starrett,  John  R.    106,197,481 
State  Motel   514 
Steel  Ring    77 

Steele,  Bradley     K.    223,481 
Steele,  P.  Jeanie   79,100,148,276,300, 

481 
Steele,  Robert  L.   481 
Steere,  Stanley  L.    1  12,481 
Steerman,  Marcia  J.    159,481 
Steffens,  Fred  T.    100,481 
Stegman,  Anthony  J.   481 
Steiner,  Ann  M.    148,382 
Steiner,  Eldon  J.   72 
Stenberg,  Jerry  L.   85,187,481 
Stenzel,  Howard  K.   481 
Stephenson,  B.  Rex    171,481 
Steps,  Martha  J.   74,152,305,307,481 
Sternin,  Jay  E.    1  07 
Sternin,  Marcia  E.    107 
Steudtner,  Richard  R.    164,382 
Stevens,  Carl  A.,  Jr.   68,1  19 
Stevens,  Earl  D.   90,91,94,111,481 
Stevens,  Joan  W.   302 
Stevens,  Judith  A.   90,91,104,207,300, 

303,481 
Stevens,  Judy  K.    104,108 


525 


Stevens,  Karl  K.    39,76,77,1  18,120,176, 

382 
Stevens,  Patricia  S.   90,91,104,207,300, 

303,481 
Stevenson,  Mary  J.    134,205,481 
Stevenson,  Paul  N.    110 
Stevensons  Clothing  Company    512 
Steward,  Dean  A.    128 
Stewart,  Beryl  D.    59 
Stewart,  Carol  D.    71,91,103,151,274, 

275,300,303,481 
Stewart,  Jan    159,315,481 
Stewart,  John  C.    171,481 
Stewart,  John  W.    1  76,300,482 
Stewart,  Lynn  M.    82 
Stewart,  Wendall  P.   482 
Stickel's  Cleoners    508 
Still,  Alfred  R.    126 
Still,  Roger  D.   482 
Stillabower,  Barbara  J.    133 
Stillabower,  Jerry  K.    129,382 
Stilley,  Carol  J.    205,482 
Stillwell,  Charles  E.    383 
Stinson,  Donald  B.    178,482 
Stirtz,  Ned  K.    87,113,178,314,383 
Stites,  Darrell  L.    1  1  4 
Stocker,  J.  W.   327 
Stockham,  Norman  N.    175,383 
Stockham,  Violet  R.    156,383 
Stockwell,  Mrs.  Ethel   216 
Stoecker,  Marjorie  I.    137,205,482 
Stolarczyk,  Richard   76,120,187,482 
Stolte,  John  A.    234,235 
Stone,  Mrs.  Howard   203 
Stone,  James  C.    116 
Stone,  James  J.    188,383 
Stone,  John  E.    101,188,300,383 
Stoneking,  Merton  R.    140,199,301,482 
Stoner,  Suzanne  M.    81,97,215,482 
Stoskopf,  Lawrence  E.   29,68,91,178,482 
Stoskopf,  Linda  L.   97,99,1  51 ,21  1 ,482 
Stott,  Barbara  J.    101,215,482 
Stoughton,  Loraine  F.   21  1 ,482 
Stouse,  Lawrence  D.   482 
Stout,  Barbara  J.    24,137,152,482 
Stout,  M.  Linda    128,148,383 
Stout,  Stanley  E.    191,300,482 
Stover,  Bruce  L.    185,383 
Stover,  Kayla  S.    140,147,482 
Stover,  Rae  R.    100 
Stover,  Steven  C.   482 
Stowell,  Martha  L.   91 
Strachota,  John  Q.   69,219,482 
Strahm,  Mary  E.   65,82,215,482 
Straley,  Gary  L.    102 
Strand,  Karen  K.    102,207,482 
Strathman,  Gerald  J.    217,482 
Stratton,  Carolyn  D.   97,99,1  1  1 ,21  1 ,482 
Stratton,  Donna  S.   65,66,205,482 
Stratton,  Raymond  D.    122 
Straub,  Robert  R.    383 
Strawn,  Aubrey  L.   217,482 
Streets,  Kenneth  L.    1  15,183,300,482 
Streets,  Richard  R.    1  18,183,300,303,383 
Strnad,  Phyllis  C.    74,96,155,482 
Strnad,  Virginia  L.    21  1,482 
Strobel,  Laurel  L.    205,482 
Strobel,  Margaret  L.    73,108,383 
Stroh,  Robert  R.   249 
Strong,  Linda  J.   300,482 
Struss,  Jon  D.    88,122,160,482 
Struss,  Joye  E.   88,137,147,482 
Stuart,  Mrs.  Thomas  H.    152 
Stucker,  Lonl  R.  96,251,254,255 
Stuckey,  John  W.   482 
Stuckey,  Sandra  K.   97,104,143,21  1,304, 

482 
Stucky,  Gordon  K.    123 
Stucky,  Nina  L.    123 
Student  Council   22 

Student  Education  Association    104-105 
Studer,  Raymond  L.    114,483 
Studio  Royal    509 
Sturgeon,  Dale  E.    72,111,217,483 
Stutterheim,  Karl  R.    175,383 
Stutterheim,  Keith  M.   483 
Style  Shop   511 
Sucht,  Leon  A.    397 
Suddaby,  George  D.    1  30 
Suddeth,  Roger  A.    176,483 
Suelter,  Marjorie  R.   88,151,483 
Suiter,  Adrian  L.    122,383 
Sullivan,  Daniel  C.    185,483 
Sullivan,  Gaylen  R.    191,256,257,383 
Sullivan,  George  E.    100,140,180,483 
Sullivan,  Kathryn  J.   79,144,483 
Summer  School   332 
Summers,  Marilyn  L.    71,151,383 
Summers,  Rita  R.    215,298,483 
Sump,  Richard  W.    95 
Sumpter,  Earnest  W.    1  26 
Supica,  Louie,  Jr.    196,483 
Sutter,  Rita  K.    152,215,483 
Suttles,  Bobby  D.    140,183,383 
Suttles,  Mrs.  Bob   208 
Suttner,  Roger    164,246,483 
Sutton,  Donnie  L.    108 
Sutton,  Larry  L.    180,483 
Sutton,  Susan  N.  98 
Swaim, Jean    104 
Swaim,  Steven  F.  483 
Swain,  James  E.    118 
Swallow,  Rebecca  J.   215,483 
Swanlund,  Charles  E.   83,1  1  1 
Swanson,  Robert  E.    126 
Swanson,  Robert  N.    129,383 
Swanson,  Ruby    133 

Swanson,  Sandra  K.    37,71,105,148,383 
Swarner,  Gary  R.    100,1  10,1  1  1,1  15,163, 

301,483 
Swart,  Marvin  D.    115,384 
Swartz,  J.A.    172,483 
Swearingen,  Eugene  L.    172,301,483 


Swearingen,  Harold  L.   384 

Sweat,  Richard  L.   483 

Sweat,  Vincent  E.   85,483 

Sweedlun,  Verne  S.   73 

Sweeney,  Mary  L.   97,21  5,483 

Swengel,  Jean  E.    129,265,384 

Swenson,  LaVon   98 

Swenson,  Leon  D.   69,1  16,120,310,483 

Swenson,  Loren  A.    191,384 

Swenson,  Robert  R.    199,301,483 

Swerczek,  Thomas  W.   85 

Swiercinsky  James  E.    314,384 

Swiercinsky,  Kenneth   483 

Swift,  Sally  J.   97,144,211,483 

Swiler,  Clinton  D.    384 

Swim,  Anita  K.   90,91,104,155,483 

Swimming    263 

Swinney,  Mary  G.    215,483 

Swinson,  Kenneth  E.    483 

Switzer,  Keith  N.    128 

Sykes,  Claude  D.    222,483 

Sylten,  Sara  K.    143,483 

Sylvester,  Margaret    144,483 

Symes,  Rodney  T.    115,163,483 

Szatalowicz,  F.  T.    130 


Taff,  Ralph  G.    171,483 

Tagader,  Mrs.  Catherine    187 

Taggart,  Frank  G.,  Jr.   93 

Tanaka,  Kenneth  K.   217,483 

Tanner,  Barbara  M.   90,91,135,21  1,484 

Tanner,  Sue  K.    148,484 

Tapp,  Linda  H.   21  1,484 

Taschetta,  Suzanne  I.   96,156,484 

Tashima,  Minoru   217,384 

Tatge,  Harlan  D.    196,384 

Tatge,  Sharon  L.    152,384 

Tau  Kappa  Epsilon    198 

Tau  Sigma  Delta   69 

Taylor,  Anita   70,105 

Taylor,  Barbara  K.    156,300,303,484 

Taylor,  Bill  L.    268,484 

Taylor,  Corky    234,237 

Taylor,  Dorothy  A.    104,147,484 

Taylor,  Edward  R.   234,272 

Taylor,  Edward  T.    323 

Taylor,  J.  Douglas   93,217,484 

Taylor,  Gaylord  M.    112,163,484 

Taylor,  James  W.,  Jr.   69,89,484 

Taylor,  Joanne  65,104,148,384,336 

Taylor,  Joyce  E.    104,148,21  1,304,484 

Taylor,  Joyce  R.   205,385 

Taylor,  Larry  W.    172,484 

Taylor,  Marvin  H.    484 

Taylor,  Richard  G.    484 

Taylor,  Virginia  I.   65,66,90,151,385 

Taylor,  William  A.   22,39,185,385 

Teagarden,  John  R.    112,163,484 

Teagarden,  Karen  E.   90,91,137,205,484 

Teall,  Gordon  D.   94,199,310,385 

Teas,  Elizabeth  A.    155,484 

Tedrow,  Harriet  C.  46,136,151,300,385 

Tedrow,  Harvey  A.    196,385 

Teichgraeber,  George    188,303,484 

Teichman,  Cibyl  C.    152,385 

Templer,  Karen  S.   90,91 ,1  35,21  1 ,484 

Templeton,  David  E.    175,301,385 

Templeton,  Nancy  C.    385 

Tenner,  Allen  R.    172,484 

Tennis   261 

Tenorio,  Sandra  J.    103,300,303,385 

Terril,  Stanley  L.    385 

Tessmann,  Dixie  L.    298,302 

Tetlow,  Doris  A.   207,484 

Thaemert,  Allan  L.   79,256,258,268,385 

Thaemert,  Mary  A.   98 

Thanos,  John  H.   234 

Theodossy,  Lutfy  S.    87,109 

Thelma's  Pizza    514 

Theta  Sigma  Phi   74 

Theta  Xi   201 

Theurer,  Larry  J.    112,163,484 

Thiel,  Duane  E.    83,484 

Thies,  Donna  L.    159,484 

Thies,  JohnM.    192,397 

Thies,  Terry  S.    152,484 

Timm,  Cap   256 

Thiry,Junior  K.    171,484 

Touchstone  Magazine  Staff   322 

Thole,  Jon  W.    1  14,484 

Tholl,  Peggy  S.   46,140,148,484 

Thomas,  Bobby  J.   75,81,120,300,385 

Thomas,  Mrs.  Blanche    151 

Thomas,  C.  W.,  Jr.    217 

Thomas,  Mrs.  C.  W.,  Jr.   217 

Thomas,  David  L.    192,484 

Thomas,  Duane  A.    131 


Thomas,  Hollie  B.    1  10,484 
Thomas,  John  A.   94,112,178,484 
Thomas,  John  C.    1  1  8,484 
Thomas,  Paul  L.    236 
Thomas,  Robert  E.    196,485 
Thomas,  Robert  L.   82,223,485 
Thompkins,  Leverne   217,397 
Thompson,  David  F.    1  14,385 
Thompson,  Frank  262 
Thompson,  Helen  P.   485 
Thompson,  Helen  W.   98 
Thompson,  Hugh  E.    107 
Thompson,  Janice  K.    105,205,485 
Thompson,  Jon  R.    175,249,485 
Thompson,  Judith  C.    83,215,485 
Thompson,  Kenneth  L.    86,94 
Thompson,  Marvin  A.    93 
Thompson,  Mickey  K.    1  48,21  1 ,304,485 
Thompson,  Paul  R.   72,385 
Thompson,  Robert  S.    175,485 
Thorat,  Sudhakar  S.    108,397 
Thornbrugh,  Ross  L.    124,171,485 
Thorne,  Henry  F.   93,94 
Thornton,  Nancy  G.    81,159,485 
Thornton,  Richard  E.    183,485 
Thorp,  William  J.    195,485 
Thorpe,  Mrs.    Ruth    147 
Thouvenelle,  Georgia    102,147,485 
Throm,  Billy  G.   485 
Throop,  John  A.    100,101,485 
Thudin,  Robert  P.    121,125,485 
Thummel,  Wayne  T.    171,271,485 
Thyden,  Richard  E.   37,192,301,385 
Tiarks,  Henry  J.   86,164,485 
Tibbetts,  Owen  D.   81,82,121,125,127, 

385 
Tichenor,  Robert  G.    164,485 
Tidd,  Donald  F.    108,485 
Tiers,  Vicky  L.    103,485 
Tighe,  Annette   266 
Tillberg,  Arnold  E.    1  11,485 
Tilley,  Allen  D.    122,163,385 
Tillotson,  Paul  J.    131,385 
Tilzey,  Winston   261 
Timmons,  Darrel  H.    116,192,485 
Tindall,  Marilyn   90,91,101,155,306,385 
Tindell,  Erma  98 
Tindell,  Lloyd  D.    113 
Tinklin,  Gwendolyn  L.    19 
Tiro,  Anthony  234 
Titsworth,  Doris  E.    1  1  5 
Titsworth,  Rudolf  L.    114,163,385 
Toadvine,  Sandra  M.   211,300,485 
Tobey,  William  H.    1  18,385 
Tobin,  Marian  C.   97,134,215,485 
Toburen,  Mary  G.   92,298,485 
Toburen,  Sharon  K.   71,137,21  1,300,485 
Toburen,  Sharon  S.    303,386 
Todd,  Arthur  M.   485 
Todd,  Harry  L.    163,386 
Todd,  Stephen  M.   217,485 
Toepfer,  Joan   85,104,205,386 
Toevs,  Judith  A.   97,155,211,485 
Tolar,  Robert  H.    119,485 
Tolman,  Glen  E.    114,271,386 
Toman,  Frank  R.   218,313,485 
Tomlinson,  Bruce  L.    196,486 
Toomey,  Bill   251 
Torkelson,  Rita  K.   46,88,1  1  1,134,207, 

386 
Torluemke,  Anita  L.   88,96,1  36,1  55,300, 

486 
Torneden,  Wayne  L.    108,386 
Torrence,  Mitzi  W.    133 
Torrence,  Robert  F.    1  30 
Totten,  John  C.    1  20,200,486 
Tovrea,  Stanley  M.    223,486 
Town,  Lester  M.   301 ,486 
Town  and  Country  Hardware    500 
Towner,  Frances  K.    143,211,304,486 
Towner,  Judith  A.    205,486 
Towner,  Mary  J.    215,486 
Townsend,  Alta  98 
Toy,  Gary  J.    87 
Track  250-255 

Trcmmell,  Sherigay    143,21  1,304,486 
Trapp,  James  D.    217,486 
Trego,  Mrs.  Marie    148 
Treloggen,  William  R.    307,486 
Tremmel,  William  C.    80 
Trentman,  Harold  L.    1  1  1,1  12,163,486 
Trentman,  Jon  O.   69,486 
Trentman,  Richard  C.   91,93,486 
Tressin,  Deanna   486 
Tribunal   23 

Tri-County  Motor  Company    502 
Trieb,  Sykes  E.    1  1  3 
Trimmell,  Bobby  J.    1  23,1  30,486 
Trimmell,  Mary  E.    133,486 
Tripp,  JohnS.   75,120,125,386 
Tripp,  Wilson   77 
Trollman,  Michael  M.   92,103,298,302, 

486 
Trotter,  Dr.  Donald  M.   52 
Troxell,  Robert  J.    1  16 
Truog,  Frederick  S.    171,486 
Tucker,  Peggy  D.   486 
Tucker,  Ronald  D.   76,386 
Tucker,  Roy  L.,  Jr.   386 
Tull,  JudyE.    152,486 
Tuma,  Connie  K.    104,205,486 
Turnbull,  Beverly  A.    104,205,386 
Turner,  Dale  R.   83,108 
Turner,  Gladys  M.    115 
Turner,  Laura  J.    143,386 
Turner,  Lee  S.    171,386 
Turner,  Max  E.    114 
Turnquist,  Ralph  O.   397 
Twiehaus,  Dr.  Marvin  J.   52 
Twiss,  PageC.   73,107 
Tyler,  Judith  E.    37,65,104,159,486 
Tyson,  Francis  E.    222,486 
Tyson,  Ramond  E.    100,172,486 


u 


Ubben,  Ivan  E.    101 

Ubert,  Howard  J.   84,220,486 

Ueng,  En  S.    82 

Uhler,  Harlan  R.   310 

Ulrich,  Royer  K.    102,176,486 

Umbarger,  Milton  K.    486 

Umberger,  Sara  F.   22,46,65,159,486 

Umphenour,  Norman  W.    131,178,486 

Underbjerg,  Dr.  Gravers  L.   52 

Underclassmen   398-496 

Underwood,  Jerry  D.    386 

Underwood,  Warren  L.   486 

Ungeheuer,  Colleen   97,151,21  1,286,300, 

486 
Ungeheuer,  Linda  S.    1  55,21  1 ,486 
Unger,  Duane  A.   386 
Unger,  Ralph  W.    124,160,486 
Unger,  Samuel  G.    68,87,160,487 
Ungerer,  Donald  W.    1  1  5,244,487 
Union  Governing  Board    59 
Union  National  Bank  498 
Union  Program  Council   59 
University  Book  Store    507 
United  Student  Fellowship   86 
Unruh,  James  P.   487 
Unruh,  James  W.    123,160,487 
Unruh,  Jesse  V.    68,129,191,386 
Upton,  John  P.    167,386 
Urban,  Gale  D.    164,487 
Urban,  Norman  P.   487 
Urban,  William  T.    164,487 


Vacin,  Gary  L.   74,199,272,305,306,307, 

386 
Vacin,  Nancy  L.    103,207,299,487 
Vader,  Jim   252,254 
Vader,  Joseph  N.   96,191,232,233,234, 

256,257,289,386 
Valamotis,  Dimitrius   397 
Valentine,  Harry    1  4 
Vallas,  James  J.    217,268,269,487 
Vallas,  Louis  J.    75,120,218,487 
Van  Allen,  Cecil  L.   217,487 
Vandeman,  Carleton   221,386 
Vanderlinden,  Placido    109,487 
Vanderlip,  Richard  L.    29,86,1  17,31  1 ,386 
Vanderslice,  Olin  L.    122 
Vandeventer,  Karolyn    123 
Van  Duyne,  James  L.   94,167,487 
Van  Gieson,  Donna  L.   97,105,21  1,487 
Van  Gieson,  Roland  M.    164,487 
Van  Leeuwen,  Gary  L.    85,114,217,487 
Van  Lew,  Patricia  F.   215,487 
Van  Loenen,  Richard  E.   487 
Vanous,  Donald  D.    76,118,121 
Van  Pelt,  Carolyn  A.   98,487 
Van  Riper,  Donald    129,386 
Van  Riper,  Marge    133 
Van  Wie,  Hubert  R.   75,121,125 
Van  Wie,  Mitsuko   98 
Van  Zile  Hall   203 
Varner,  C.  Edward    164,487 
Veatch,  Sandra  K.   96,1  34,21  1 ,300,487 
Veconi,  Gilbert  J.    59,69,71,123,217,386 
Veley,  Nolo  E.   21  1,487 
Venard,  Jane  E.   71,151,317,487 
Vera,  Ernestina    108 
Veraska,  Donald  E.    74,305,306 
Verbrugge,  Paul  E.   84 
Vergo,  Clarence  O.    301,487 
Verhaalen,  Roman  J.   30 
Vernon,  Arden  J.   93 
Vernon,  Rex  C.   487 
Veterinary  Medicine   52 
Veterinary  Medicine  Open  House   287 
Vialle,  Marvin  L.      217,487 
Viar,  Janet  A.    151,387 
Vietti,  D.  David    183,487 
Vieux,  Leigh  A.    100,105,148,211,487 
Vilander,  Jimmie  K.    127 
Vincent,  D.  Dean   65,117,175,387 
Vincent,  Mary  L.    107 
Vincent.  Rodney  K.   78,1  10,1  1  1,1  17,192, 

487 
Vinckier,  Charla  R.    147,487 
Vine,  Ernest  L.   69,89 
Visser,  Albion  D.    1  15,301,387 
Voeltz.  Richard  E.   217,487 
Voet,  Leo  F.   85,187,487 
Vogel,  Albert  D.    140,167,487 
Vogel,  John  H.    131 
Voigt,  M.  J.    18 
Voisinet,  Robert  A     160,487 
Von  Fange,  Carlene  J.   215,488 
Von  Fange,  Duane  C.    175,488 
Von  Riesen,  Virginia  96,148,488 
Von  Waaden,  Dennis  C.   488 
Vorhies,  Maurice  E.    199,488 
Vose,  Lloyd  N.   387 
Voth,  Oren  R.   87 
Vredenburg,  James  M.   77,84,128,488 


526 


w 


Wachtman,  Philip  A.    195,488 

Wade,  Janice  L.   21  1,488 

Wagenbach,  Larry  D.    199,488 

Wagner,  Don  F.    125,387 

Wagner,  Donald  L.    75,121,313,387 

Wagner,  Elenora   98 

Wagner,  Gloria  W.    215,300,488 

Wagner,  Iris  L.   21  1,488 

Wagner,  James  H.    167,488 

Wagner,  Lawrence  H.    191,250,251,488 

Wagner,  Roger   296 

Wagner,  Sharon  C.   96,104,137,143,387 

Wagner,  Wayne  A.    1  21 ,1  25,21  7,31 0,387 

Waheed,  Abdul    128 

Waite,  Herald  B.    387 

Waite,  Joan   98 

Waite,  Larry  B.    1  12,163,488 

Waknitz,  Charles  E.    119,387 

Walkden,  Herbert  H.    107 

Walker,  Carol  A.    205,488 

Walker,  David  S.    185,488 

Walker,  Donald  D.   220,249,488 

Walker,  Duane  E.    75,120,125,387 

Walker,  James  C.    80,81,82,131 

Walker,  Kay  M.    136,152,300,488 

Walker,  Ronald  O.    188,488 

Walker,  Sandra  B.    147,488 

Walker,  Wendell   496 

Walklin,  Larry  J.    185,301,488 

Wall,  Jeftrey  C.    191,301,488 

Wallace,  Dean  K.    160,488 

Wallace,  Grace  L.   46,86,96,125,143, 

488 
Wallace,  J.  Howard   83,110,114,387 
Wallace,  Michael  J.   488 
Wallerstedt,  Mary  L.    151,488 
Walsh,  Bill   234,237 
Walt  Leonard  Insurance    514 
Walter,  Gary  L.    176,488 
Walter,  Gracie  M.   215,488 
Walters,  Charles  P.   73,107 
Walters,  John  P.   86 
Walters,  John  W.   75,121,387 
Walters,  Melvin  R.   85,397 
Walters,  Ralph  E.   236 
Walters  Sand  Company   508 
Walters,  William  B.   72,116,387 
Waltheim  Hall   206 
Walton,  Elmer  D.    164,488 
Wang,  Cheng  Y.    128 
Wangerin,  Lawrence  K.    80,88,126,488 
Wanklyn,  Charles  K.    1  1  8,387 
Wanklyn,  Darlene  98 
Wanklyn,  Janice  R.   81,97,1  1  1,137,21  1, 

488 
Wann,  Curtis  M.    160,488 
Ward,  Clyde  L.    129,387 
Ward,  Douglas  F.    180,387 
Ward,  G.M.    1  17 
Ward,  Henry  T.   42,124 
Ward,  John  K.    101 
Ward,  La  Juana    1  33 
Ward  M.  Keller's   501 
Ward,  Rosalie  J.    141,489 
Warder,  Eileen   97,148,211,489 
Wareham  Hotel   504 
Wareham,  James  E.    191,489 
Wareham,  Mildred  J.    1  59,489 
Wareham  Theater   503 
Warhurst,  John  R.   236 
Warner,  Carmen  M.   207,489 
Warner,  William  R.   387 
Warnhoff,  John  R.    102,176,262,301,489 
Warnken,  Philip  F.   68,115,178,387 
Warnken,  Susan  R.    86,21  1 ,489 
Warren,  Anne  L.   97,211,489 
Warren,  Don  R.    100,489 
Warren,  Judith  A.    115 
Warren,  Melvin  R.   489 
Warren,  Richard  G.    1  87,489 
Warren,  William  T.    123,196,490 
Warta,  Byron  J.    1  17,387 
Warta,  James  R.    1  12 
Washington,  Robert  C.    217,387 
Wasinger,  Harold  P.   75,85,120,125,388 
Wassell,  Bonnie  K.    107 
Wassom,  Carmen  J.   82,205,388 
Wasson,  Lawrence  R.    114 
Waters,  David  E.   83,490 
Watkins,  Kenneth  W.    124 
Watkins,  Larry  A.   490 
Watkins,  Thomas  F.    191,388 
Watson,  John  E.  490 
Watson,  Lewis  W.    100,167,490 
Watson,  Mary  D.   66,96,105,144,388 
Watson,  Ronald  K.   68,119 
Watt,  Marcia  L.    151,490 
Watt,  Philip  G.    195,490 
Waugh,  Patrick  B.    116,192,269,490 
Waugh,  Terry  L.    126,388 
Waugh,  Virginia  K.   90,91,96,205,388 
Wauthier,  Ray   256 
Weatherford,  Walter    130 
Weaver,  Doug    228 
Weaver,  Walter  D.    171,490 
Webb,  A.  Richard   52,132 
Webb,  GaleS.    112 
Webb,  Margaret  A.  133 
Webber,  Darrell  L.    29,112,163,388 
Webber,  Lois  E.    143,265,490 
Webber,  Patricia  R.    24,81,1  1  1,143,490 
Weber,  Arthur  D.   26 
Weber,  Nancy  B.    111,134,207,490 


Webster,  Sara  S.    103,490 

Weckel,  George  E.   69,199,490 

Weckel,  Monty  P.    196,490 

Weeks,  Kenneth  R.   490 

Wehking,  Betty  J.    136,155,490 

Weigand,  Jerry  L.    100,167,490 

Weigand,  Jon  A.    191,301,388 

Weigand,  Sharon  S.    151 ,490 

Weigel,  Mary  H.  24,156,388 

Weinmeister,  Donald    121,125,388 

Weir,  Theodore  J.    112,388 

Weis,  Earl  W.    129 

Weisenberg,  Father   84 

Weisendanger,  Silas  E.   82 

Weiser,  Donald  P.    388 

Weiser,  Mary  A    115 

Weiss,  Dolores    1  33 

Weiss,  Earl   68,388 

Weisser,  Carolee  S.    205,277,388 

Weixelman,  Loretta  D.    71,85,104,155, 

490 
Welch,  Darrell  G.    125,199,490 
Welch,  Donald  W.   94 
Welch,  Donna   98 
Welch,  Oren  E.    197,490 
Welch,  Thomas  B.    223,490 
Welker,  Bill  D.   388 
Welker,  Robert  E.    191,490 
Wells,  Carol  J.   98 
Wells,  Elizabeth  J.    86,116,388 
Wells,  George  N.    123,490 
Wells,  JohnC.   217,490 
Wells,  Shelby  S.   79,141,490 
Welsh,  Mary  M.    147,490 
Welty,  William  A.   52,131 
Wempe,  Dale  A.    126 
Wendelburg,  Darel  E.    1  19,171,300,303, 

490 
Wenger,  Herbert  L.   90,114,389 
Wenzl,  Bernard  P.   389 
Wenzl,  Bonnie  J.   98 
Werner,  Norman  A.    29,85,117,490 
Werner,  Ruel  K.    103,301,489 
Werts,  Mary  A.    85,97,144,215,490 
Wertz,  Don  L.    223,490 
Weseloh,  John  W.   397 
Wesley  Foundation   91 
Wesner,  Ronald  M.    130 
Wesselowski,  Daniel   490 
West,  Jerry   254 
West,  Robert  H.    130 
West,  Richard  R.   490 
West,  Wilbur  R.    126,389 
Wester,  Donald  R.    83,94 
Westerhouse,  Margean   96,136,143,389 
Westfall,  William    121,125,389 
Westfield,  Nancy  K.   207,491 
Westhusing,  Gene  D.   64,171,389 
Westman,  Louis  A.    176,389 
Wethington,  Robert  N.    389 
Wetlaufer,  Harriet  81,136,159,300,491 
Westminster  Fellowship    89 
West  Stadium    216 
Wetter,  Lawrence  H.   85,120,122,389 
Wetzel,  Linda  G.   88,155,491 
Wheat,  Richard  A.    168,491 
Wheat,  William  E.   389 
Whi-Purs   97 
Whitaker,  Phillip 
White,  Deanna  J. 
White,  Donald  J. 
White,  Forrest  E. 
White,  Glenn  H. 
White,  Jan   292 
White,  Janet  S. 
White,  Karla  M. 
White,  Lee  B.   76,87, 
White,  Mary  F.    140 
White,  Melvin  J.   491 
White,  Norma  L.   90,91,104,491 
White,  Ronald  A.    172,301,491 
White,  Sandra  A.   84,205,389 
White,  Vickie  R.   389 
White,  W.  Charles    115,167,389 
White,  Warren  D.    126,192,491 
White,  William  L.   79 
White,  William  Lloyd    160,301,491 
Whitenack,  Joy    133 

Whitesell,  Judith  A.   97,144,21  1,300,491 
Whiteside,  Dale  B.    389 
Whitfield,  Rebecca  A.    159,491 
Whitmore,  Dan    256 
Whitmore,  Richard  C.    130 
Whitney,  George  C.    217,232,233,234, 

491 
Whitney,  Herbert  N.    106,175,31 
Whitney,  Wendell  K.    107 
Whittier,  Jack,  Jr.    191,273,491 
W 
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L.   389 
152,389 
114,220,491 
176,289,300,303,389 
491 

104,205,491 
155,491 

106,196,389 


10,491 


cklund,  Laurence  L.   217,491 

echert,  Allen  L.    100,103,123,164,491 

eland,  Charles  J.   85,126,491 

eman,  Charles  D.   397 

ens,  Shannon   207,491 

er,  Donald  R.   67 

erenga,  Ellen  M.    79,152,491 

erenga,  Vera  M.   46, 1  43,389 

ggins,  William  E.    160,491 

giesworth,  Glen  P.    191,491 

Iborn,  Verna  R.   97,211,491 

Iburn,  Larry  W.    172,236,491 

Icox,  Chester  C.    191,491 

Icox,  Sally  A.    159,389 

Iderson,  Robert  L.    140,160,491 

Idgen,  Paula  B.   96,159,491 

Idman,  Kathryn  M.   205,491 

ley,  John  C.    126 

Igers,  Philip  D.   87,106 

Ihelm,  Judith  K.   97,215,491 

Iken,  Dolores  J.   90,91,137,205,390 

Ikerson,  Daniel  L.    301  ,496 

Ikerson,  James  L.   390 

Ikerson,  Larry  M.   491 

Ikerson,  Michael  T.    195,491 


W 
W 

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lliams 
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lliams, 
lliams, 
lliams, 
lliams, 
lliams, 


Ikins,  Philip  R.    85,492 
Ikinson,  Philip  E.    188,492 
Iks,  Julie  A.    156,492 
II,  James  A.   68,129,390 
lie,  Juanita  R.    79,96,151,492 
lliams,  Allan  G.    185,492 

Gary  E.    164,492 

Homer  L.    123,196,310,492 
lliams,  Kyle  E.    217,492 
lliams,  Larry  K.    192,301,390 
lliams,  Leo  O.    217,268,269,272,390 

Linda  K.    144,492 

Phyllis  A.    21  1,492 

Rowland  H.    300 

Stephen  E.    132,185,492 

William  P.   234 
Ison,  Charles  E.   67,196,301,492 
Ison,  Clifford  A.   92 
Ison,  C.  Peairs    19,28 
Ison,  David  W.    1  1  1,178,492 
Ison,  Frank  D.    397 
Ison,  James  D.    101,119,160,390 
Ison,  Jerry  L,    112 
Ison,  John  P.    83,310,492 
Ison,  Larry   272 
Ison,  Malinda  S.    21  1 
Ison,  Margo  E.   99,123 
Ison,  Mary  O.   97,152,211,492 
Ison,  Patricia    156,215,492 
Ison,  Ralph  G.    102 
Ison,  Ronald  E.    1  18,390 
Ison,  S.  Beth   79,151,492 
Ison,  Thomas  C.    1  23,390 
Itfong,  Richard  D.    130,492 
Itz,  Robert  E.   67 

123,492 
120,124,191,234, 


er,  Edward  J. 

inchester,  John  G. 

492 

Winder,  Richard  D.    114 
Windle,  Frances  L.   98 
Windier,  Gene  E.   492 
Winegardner,  Galen  E.    192,390 
Wineinger,  Earl  D.    390 
Wineinger,  Rosemary    152,286,300,492 
Winfrey,  Barbara  A.    156,492 
Winfrey,  Dennis  R.    236 
Wingard,  Paul  S.    73,107 
Winger,  Jean  D.    133 
Wmgert,  Robert  E.   492 
Winitz,  Marvin    89,122 
Winkelman,  Donna  J.    24,86,207,390 
Winkler,  Ronald  R.    100,180,492 
Winn,  Roger  E.    188,492 
Winninger,  Gary   314 
Winsor,  Jerry  L.    106,175,492 
Winter,  Charles  A.    1  16,492 
Winter,  Tex   239,244,246,247 
Winzeler,  James  E.    39,122,199,390 
Wire,  Theodore  M.    120,126,390 
Wisdom,  Lloyd  L.   492 
Wise,  Don  E.   78,164,492 
Wise,  Urban  G.    85,187,492 
Wiseman,  Billy  R.    107 
Wissing,  Sharon  V.    155,492 
Witcher,  Don  B.    129,390 
Withers,  James  H.    130,178,492 
Witt,  Richard  F.    176,492 
Witte,  Ralph  H.   73,107 
Witty,  David  E.    114,390 
Woelfer,  Suzanne  H.    143,215,493 
Woelk,  William  K.    1  16 
Wolf,  Kenneth  A.   218,301,493 
Wolf,  Wallace  W.   498 
Wolfe,  Roger  D.   68,119,196,390 
Wolford,  Patricia  A.   215,493 
Wolgast,  Larry  E.   88,100,168,301,493 
Womack,  Mary  F.   496 

Women's  Glee  Club   300 

Wood,  Anne  H.   94,97,1  56,21  5,300,493 

Wood,  Joseph  N.    185,493 

Woodmansee,  Carol  M.   65,74,390 

Woodmansee,  Phillip  C.   493 

Woodruff,  Burrton  G.    218,493 

Woods,  Franklin  C.    219,301,493 

Woods,  Phillip  L.    164,493 

Woods,  Ritchey  P.    1  40, 1 96,3 1 0,493 

Woods,  Robert  W.   493 

Woodson,  Larry  D.   493 

Woodward,  Donald  J.    164,493 

Woodward,  Harold  D.    185,268,390 

Woodworth,  Amon    303 

Woody,  Albert  L.    122 

Woody,  Helen  J.   97,152,215,493 

Woody's  Men's  Shop    502 

Woofter,  Donald  L.    160,493 

Woolf,  M.  D.,  Jr.   86 

Woolfolk,  Clay  D.   83,111,115 

Woolley,  Anita  R.   91,137,205,493 

Woolverton,  Harry  T.    1  1  8,220,493 

Wootton,  Wayne  F.   75 

Word,  Alan  A.    191,273,493 

Word,  Larry  E.   96,191,249,272,493 

Worley,  Kent  G.    185,493 

Worley,  Roberto.    100,119,164,493 

Worthy,  Shirley  E.    105,207,493 

Wray,  Carole  L.    211,304,493 

Wray,  Jerald  J.   67,86 

Wren,  Eugene  L.   301,493 

Wrestling   248-249 

Wright,  Allen  I.   75,125,390 

Wright,  Donald  E.    493 

Wright,  Earl  B.    1  14,196,390 

Wright,  Gary  L.    195,493 

Wright,  Gill  C.    129,391 

Wright,  James  R.    121,125,127,391 

Wright,  Karen  K.    215,493 

Wright,  Linda   97,21  1,493 

Wright,  Mrs.  Metz    199 

Wright,  Paul  A.    192,301,493 

Wright,  Steven  E.    115,163,493 

Wright,   Walter  R.    1  19,493 

Wroblewski,  Mike  J.    244,245 


Wulf,  Barbara  J.    205,493 
Wullschleger,  Betty    137,215,494 
Wullschleger,  Harry  94,106,216,301,494 
Wunderlich,  Herbert  J.    16,19,25,139, 

229 
Wunsch,  Billy  D.   69,77,122,123 
Wurm,  Kay  F.    104,494 
Wurm,  Lester  W.    76,118,164,494 
Wurster,  Jerry  B.    171,391 
Wurster,  Sandra  H.    104 
Wuthnow,  Marie  M.    81,83,97,215,494 
Wyckoff,  Jack  S.   90,91 ,494 


Y 


Yabui,AlanE.    106,217,234,494 

Yahnian,  Ara    109 

Yancey,  Charles  B.    195,391 

Yarrow,  Ronnie  L.    172,494 

Yawitz,  Leon  Z.   223,494 

Yoder,  Donald  A.   94 

Y-Orpheum    324-325 

Yost,  Ronel  M.    116 

Young  Democrats    100 

Yotter,  Edward  E.   83,494 

Young,  Gary  W.    192,494 

Young,  Harvey  L.    183,391 

Young,  Jane  F.    143,215,300,494 

Young,  Judith  A.   24,65,71,156,302, 

494 
Young,  Karen  E.    215,494 
Young,  LaNora  E.    104,136,155,494 
Young,  Lee  R.    68,1  19,391 
Young,  Marilyn  R.    98 
Young, Paul  M.    32 
Young,  Robert  L.    192,269,494 
Young,  Ronald  C.    217,494 
Young,  Sue  J.    24,81,215,303,494 
Young,  Suzanne  C.    159,211,494 
Young,  Thomas  J.    217,494 
Youngberg,  Norman  R.    84 
Youngkin,  Patsy  C.    207,277,494 
Youngquist,  Duane  R.    391 
Yount,  Floyd  E.    223,494 
Yu,  Chen  N.   397 
Yu,  Juin  S.   397 
Yung,  Bill  G.    140,185,494 
Yust,  David  E.    185,303,494 
YWCA   81 


Zaharis,  John  L.    107 

Zajic,  Patricia  J.    104,148,391 

Zander,  Norbert  J.    301,494 

Zavesky,  Mary  L.    88,205,494 

Zavesky,  William  R.   391 

Zayas,  Leila   54 

Zebarth,  Colby  P.    1  88,494 

Zech,  Arthur  C.    397 

Zeckser,  David  W.    196,494 

Zeckser,  Diane    1  59,21  1 ,300,304,494 

Zentz,  Ronald  A.   80,87,494 

Zeornes,  Eleanor  J.    104,155,300,494 

Zerbe,  Alice  E.    155,494 

Zerby,  Mary  A.   495 

Zetmeir,  Emil  F.    160,495 

Zickefoose,  Charles    123 

Zickefoose,  Merri  A.    123 

Ziegler,  Cynthia  M.    392 

Zielke,  Arthur  T.   94,23,236,495 

Zimmerman,  Barbara  E.    148,495 

Zimmerman,  Gerald  W.   495 

Zimmerman,  Jay  W.   77,128,495 

Zimmerman,  John  L.   217,495 

Zimmerman,  Loyalea  V.   211,495 

Zimmerman,  Melva  J.   211,495 

Zimmerman,  Milton  H.  495 

Zimmerman,  Roger  G.   495 

Zink,  Carl  L.    129,392 

Zink,  Thomas  J.   85,187,495 

Zitterkopf,  Dennis    120,164,495 

Zoeller,  Mark  J.   85,187,495 

Zook,  Loren  E.    192,392 

Zook,  Rebecca  A.   21  5,300,495 

Zumwalt,  Sammy  L.   211,495 

Zveglich,  Joseph  E.   495 

Zwahl,  Connie  J.   99 

Zwahl,  Floyd  A.    126 

Zweygardt,  Ruth  E.    111,143,495 

Zwick,  Alvin  L.    175,495 


527 


Many  Thanks 


We  would  like  to  acknowledge  and  thank  everyone  responsible  for  the 
production  of  the  I960  Royal  Purple:  members  of  the  editorial  and  busi- 
ness staffs;  C.  J.  Medlin,  graduate  manager  of  student  publications  and 

Royal  Purple  adviser;  photographers  Darryl  Heikes  for  activity  and  color 
pictures,  David  Von  Riesen  for  activity  and  color  pictures,  Studio  Royal 
for  class  and  organization  pictures,  and  Flovd  Hanna  for  group  pictures; 
Mrs.  Charlene  Glenn,  student  publications  secretary;  Ralph  Kolb  of  Burger- 
Baird  Engraving  company,  Kansas  City;  Robert  R.  Maplesden  of  Bind  & 
Fletcher  Printing  company,  Kansas  City;  Larry  Weatherman,  Kansas  City, 
for  art  work  in  the  opening  and  division  pages;  Robert  J.  Renn  of  the  S.  K. 
Smith  company,  Chicago,  for  the  covers;  and,  of  course,  all  students  and 
faculty  members  cooperating  in  having  their  pictures  taken  and  providing 
necessarv  information. 

J 

Eldon  Miller 


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