The ROYAL PURPLE
! ' • \ 1 1 -■•; i
I
:
;
■ < ■:
'". &■-'*
1 949 IS A RECORD YEAR
AS ENROLLMENT HITS 7,435
^W^^«-S
.
The ROYAL P{m
1^
"'■ >*, ■:■<
* ,*
~zz
I
4r-W
LEST YEARS Dl
0R1E
Here is your I'
State College
the maple cou
occasional brawi
scholarship . .
. . organi-
e we recall eff
nd me
In the 1949 ROYAL PURPLE we have attempt
to present a photograhic record of YOUR life
college. May our camera's work be a pleasant ar
reminder throughout th<
^
7
***'
, - • ., ■■'■■■.
Gkafitesi Seven
,<■'<. "•-"-- ■ .'*/■•»
*\v»f»?>^i:
»*«&!
f.
.
£1 HC
**lfe
**y. •"..•"-^
■ ^ - **5F
ED ANDERSON HAIL
CROSSROADS BETWEEN "HOURS"
'^.v***' •*:•
wife**:?'? %
• ■ k- v reM t V, jjr v-vf . *-' i;;"*
> .£ ,/'-. , ♦ *■ > ', i
: -J I • "*» «... '
':' *£-k£i '.
'":*'"-['>' ':".~/' V.'^ «.'-'*' '
,* "l w" --•"■'
/..>»- <»'• .-K-V/, . it,, «■■>-.• K&v-Y- -
^A.*-A- .»;'''-'' » •*> 5 1,-. * » -'■?•-
(OT*b*c
.;.,* :- >#»9**P*P*M
.... ,..,.
tw^wA-A*-*"
* ., • . • •*©>.VuM<~f„-
ASSEMBLY HOUR ON THE SOU
OVERFLOW CROWD HEARS El
X--~
&■■
•lX ^ «• .^i^
L&^
-VS » Sfr
- '1 • 1
'}*■.' /&$? w,..-. ..r '4 . 7: j
t*» *
• WL*"-'''"
113
LI
«-f'v
--■ '■ ;-'<"!
■^■■■HiaiB
>*
[
STATELY FAIRCHILD HALL
HOUSES GRADUATE SCHOOL
i ^^fi«&
'■■&til&
.%
'/■
* l/<
'/,
J*;
'"/.;':'..
nF
■
1 i * « Ik
-X
&k~»LZ
nUL""
.FETERIA AND AUDITORIUM
Af*%\
s ,vv- :>-?.
V
M
1
**.-'
• V*
\ V.
,»-vu ,^
(p
**b
f tft
■^SSfeij;., .:j9<»V^
•;N ••-
dsJ
W* ft A
4. #*; 4
\
am
*S$B
""'■*.*
L| y*>P*WB|'
151"
IJ.
mi
91
■
SPSEll
' **«•»*'*
■pufiK
"" Vt'ft'' ** *~ 4 ' *
\ rAi
Vk<tJVMWmXiwk
■ 0 /
1
mi
■I
l|l 9W*
• - y i \s
jrv
"4ft
'¥■ s
'V-*:- ' '
v. *^.w
f. \ #
ft l' -
^ ** i f ft ;,
I. Li '.I
> v V w ^
Ji . JL -*
*' .1**.. —
gn
Atfy„ „<*l3-.f'
"iLr , ^S ""'"*
" "* •
*mm—mm
■" ?'."fv»S^Jf
i*Sb
^ ^L
*w«^;
*■""'-»- be *'2s '.; '1
• • . . „. . ,
:*-«*«•#+
^,^.«,.^..-V^. . ^m^M^M^'r '
.\ J
-..~. ■--.. tmmntm-<» ■*■"■* «—^WpiHWW—
MORE THAN 450 VARIETIES OF TREES
AND SHRUSS GRACE COLLEGE SLOPES
„ • v. -s, *.
■■■■
*£*
/"»>
Ji *•
* <K *£ '&-.*
r*
i-*r*g
-test*"
/ «:
HING NEW AND OLD
COMPLETING his sixth year as chief executive at Kansas State College,
President Milton S. Eisenhower continues to take an active part in
national and international affairs as well as college administration.
GUafitesi Oae>
ADMINISTRATION
^vW-FLOYO SAGESER
^""\NCE again this year, a record number of stu-
^■^ dents jammed classrooms and laboratories at Kan-
sas State College in quest of knowledge. A senior class
of 650 students left the ivy walls last spring but their
places were more than filled by an influx of freshmen
and transfer students.
An all-time enrollment high of 7,435 students en-
rolled for fall semester classes. But there was a change
apparent on the campus. For the first time in three
years, veterans of World War II were in the minority.
However, they were replaced by younger high school
graduates who found their niche in the college picture
with surprising rapidity.
Before the start of the spring semester, college offi-
cials all over the country were predicting a large drop
in second semester enrollments. But at Kansas State
this was not true. A record enrollment of 6,945 stu-
dents answered roll call at the start of the second
ADMINISTRATION HEADS LEAD THE COMMENCEMENT PROCESSION, FOLLOWED BY GRADUATING SENIORS FROM VARIOUS SCHOOLS.
1^t"1^ \iP iJ
semester. This was nearly 300 more than were on
hand at the start of the spring semester last year.
Kansas State also had its largest number of teaching
personnel on the payroll. The budget for the current
fiscal year provided for 508 members of the teaching
faculty. This provided for a ration of 1 instructor to
every 14.5 students. The ration last year was 1 to 20.
The administrative machine was also increased and
improved.
The college set forth on the largest building pro-
gram in K-State history. The new small animal labor-
atory was completed — as were two home management
houses. Work was begun on the new $1,775,000 field-
house and an addition to the chemical engineering
building. Plans also were advanced for a new class-
room building, an addition to Engineering Hall, a
connecting wing between the two ag buildings and new
women's domitories.
SENIORS WALK IN THE SNOW TO MID-WINTER COMMENCEMENT.
GOVERNORS, SENATORS and multi-starred generals were among the
visitors during the year. The Eisenhowers entertained continuously.
PRESIDENT EISENHOWER discusses plans for the year with a
small faculty forum at the start of the 1948 spring semester.
FACULTY MEMBERS meet frequently during the year. A record num-
ber of teaching-faculty was on the Kansas-State payroll this year.
ARTS AND SCIENCES Dean Rodney W. Babcock meets with his
department heads and faculty members in a Willard Hall classroom.
SMILING K-STATE STUDENTS AND FACULTY ENJOY A NOON MEAL AT ANNUAL STUDENT PLANNING CONFERENCE AT CAMP WOOD.
COMMITTEE HEADS at the SPC meet this summer were — Back row:
Don Alexander, Jack Roth, Joyce Pratt, Jim dinger, Dale Relihan.
Second row: Norville Gish, Dick Lindblom, Ted Volsky, Lewis
Fairbanks. Front row: Hardy Berry, Joan Beggs, Dick Winger, Ruth
Kelling, Harold Peffly. Standing: Bob Weatherbie. Chairmen read
the report for their groups in an all-school assembly this fall.
S P C FORMS CAMPUS ACTIVITY
A N active part in the administration of Kansas State
is played by the Student Planning Committee. Far
reaching changes in campus life ranging from a system
of pre-enrollment to the expansion of the intra-mural
program have been proposed by SPC members. Nearly
80 percent have been incorporated in the K-State pic-
ture after getting the initial boost from the SPC.
Nearly 100 students and faculty members journeyed
to Camp Wood, near Elmdale, for a three-day confab
lasting from August 30 through September 1. Campus
problems were discussed in committee meetings before
being brought up in the general assembly.
SPC MEMBERS ENROLL UPON ARRIVAL AT CAMP WOOD MEETING.
PROGRAM AT CAMP WOOD MEET
Bob Weatherbie headed SPC until this Spring when
he was replaced by Joan Beggs.
Organized in 1946, the SPC is a permanent sub-
committee of the Student Council. Membership in the
group includes 65 percent appointed or elected repre-
sentatives from College organizations; 20 percent vol-
unteers; and 15 percent named by the Council.
Among the more important Student Planning Com-
mittee recommendations that have been adopted are
the purchase of a press for a daily Collegian to be pub-
lished next Fall, appointment of a Dean of Students
and organization of a Social and Recreation committee.
DEAN HELEN MOORE and some female members of the SPC group
find there is some manual work connected with the annual outing.
DISHES HAVE TO BE WASHED and girls of the SPC contingent willing-
ly pitched in, made it a pleasant task — for those who sat and watched.
HOUSING DIRECTOR Thornton Edwards (right) proved to be adept
with the broom when he solved another house problem at the camp.
21
■sun
s5*4 'iiiHI
ni
5.1
m
GOVERNOR FRANK CARLSON long has been a top Kansas State Col-
lege supporter. The Governor turned the first earth at a fieldhou.se
ceremony in March 'and was a guest on numerous other occasions.
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS are: Sitting, Fred M. Harris,
Mrs. Elizabeth Haughey, Lester McCoy, Jerry Driscoll, Betty Reed,
stenographer. Standing, Hubert Brighton, secretary, Willis N. Kelly,
Drew McLaughlin, Grover Poole, Dr. L. B. Spake, and Oscar S.
Stauffer. Board members were frequent campus visitors this year —
especially at intra-collegiate football and basketball home contests.
KSC NEW BUILDING PROGRAM
THE destiny of Kansas again will be directed by
Governor Frank Carlson for a two year period.
Governor Carlson was elected to a second term last Fall
by a large majority over his Democratic opponent.
One of Kansas State's most loyal supporters, the
Governor is a K-State graduate. He received a Farmer's
Short Course certificate from the College in June, 1914.
His farm experience on his own farm near Concordia
proved valuable when he went into politics.
Before stepping into the Governor's chair, the Con-
cordian served as congressman representing the Sixth
Congressional District of Kansas.
Regents Set Policy
Nine prominent Kansans are included on the State
Board of Regents. The Board acts as the highest author-
ity for the eight state-supported schools in Kansas.
Board members are appointed by the Governor for
four-year terms. Executive Secretary is Hubert Brighton.
The Regents gave positive, aggressive support to
both Kansas State's operational budget and to the
"Campus of Tomorrow" building program. They not
only approved the financial budget this year but also
provided active support to College plans during the
legislative session.
A new faculty retirement policy also was inaugu-
rated this year by the Board.
22
RECEIVES STATE APPROVAL
KANSAS State College gains additional national
recognition in the field of education each year
through the efforts of its youthful and energetic Presi-
dent, Milton S. Eisenhower. A graduate of Kansas
State, President Eisenhower succeeded F. D. Farrell as
President in 1944.
Some new innovations adopted at Kansas State since
President Eisenhower has been in office include com-
prehensive courses in the physical, biological, and social
sciences, the humanities, an Institute of Citizenship and
the first college UNESCO chapter in the nation.
The President helped Kansas State become a leader
in the UNESCO field. This year marked the end of
President Eisenhower's second two-year term as head
of the National Commission for UNESCO.
Backs S.P.C. Program
President Eisenhower is actively interested in student
problems. He is a firm believer in student participation
in college affairs. He has been a strong supporter of
the Student Planning Committee which makes sug-
gestions for College improvements.
Under the President's leadership this year, the Col-
lege has received legislative approval for the new field-
house, an arts and science class building, an addition to
the engineering building, a connecting wing between
East and West Waters Halls and several other minor
buildings.
MILTON S. EISENHOWER is President of Kansas State. He is a
nationally-recognized leader in the higher educational field but also
has a deep interest in all student-level problems in our own school.
PROBLEMS OF A COLLEGE PRESIDENT are made much lighter by the
efforts of efficient secretaries. Two such secretaries are always on
hand in President Eisenhower's office. Presidential Secretary Mrs.
Grace Lindquist, left, probably knows as much about College affairs
as do administrative heads. She is capably assisted by Mrs. Eleanor
Lundgren, right. Both have helped in supplying data for the yearbook.
23
A. L. PUGSLEY
ERIC T. TEBOW
COLLEGE ADMINISTRATORS DIRECT
PHREE new changes and one addition have been made in the College
administrative staff this year. The newest addition to the staff is the
Dean of Students. Dr. Maurice D. Woolf was appointed to fill the new
post. He also will continue as head of the counseling bureau for the
time being. The creation of the new Deanship was one of the original
proposals of the Student Planning Committee.
Eric Tebow is the new Director of Admissions. He replaces Dr. S. A.
Nock who resigned last Spring. Tebow previously was a member of the
Institute of Citizenship staff.
Heading the complicated registry system used for the record enroll-
ments this year was Richard C. Maloney, Registrar. Maloney replaces
Miss Eleanor Tibbetts who resigned last summer. Formerly, he was
assistant to the Dean of Arts and Sciences.
Dr. B. W. Lafene is now in charge of the Student Health Department.
Dr. Lafene was elevated to the headship when Dr. Robert R. Snook
resigned to go into private practice.
Next to President Eisenhower, Dean of Administration A. L. Pugsley
has the most important position in seeing that K-State continues to run
smoothly. He also is Director of the Summer School.
Administrative duties also fall on Presidential Secretary C. O. Price
when President Eisenhower is away. Three College presidents have held
office during Mr. Price's 29 years on the campus.
Former President F. D. Farrell still actively participates in College
affairs. Besides teaching classes in economics, he is doing a study of rural
churches in connection with rural community life.
Arnold R. Jones has completed his third year as College Comptroller.
His office handles the business affairs of the College.
"
m ^
C. 0. PRICE
RICHARD C. MALONEY
B. W. LAFENE
24
ALL SCHOOL POLICY AND SERVICES
Housing still remains a serious problem at K-State and it is capably
coped with by A. Thornton Edwards, housing director. Through his
office, married veterans and their families or single men are provided
living quarters.
Kenney L. Ford, as alumni secretary is responsible for keeping close
contact with all alumni. He also is in charge of raising funds for the
All-Faith Memorial Chapel.
Historian of K-State for the past 12 years has been Dr. Julius T.
Willard. He has been in various administrative capacities at the Kansas
State College for 70 years.
Dean Helen Moore actively looks after the welfare of all College
women, both on and off the campus. She has been at KSC since 1940.
MAURICE D. WOOLF
F. D. FARRELL
ARNOLD R. JONES
A. THORNTON EDWARDS
KENNEY L. FORD
JULIUS T. WILLARD
HELEN MOORE
STUDENTS TAKE PART IN ADMINISTRATIVE PLANNING
^TUDENTS here at Kansas State College have an
^^ active voice in College affairs through their elected
representatives on the Student Council, executive body
of the Student Governing Association, and through the
numerous Council sub-committees.
Nine students are elected to seats on the Council
each Spring. The number of members on the govern-
ing body is determined by College enrollment. Schools,
also, are represented according to their enrollment.
Dick Lindblom was president of the Student Council
this year. Other officers were: vice-president, Harold
Peffly; treasurer, Rodney Keif; recording secretary,
Barbara King; and corresponding secretary, Laura Belle
Overley.
The Student Planning Committee, a sub-committee
of the Student Council, continued to be one of the
strongest student forces on the campus. Many of the
STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS gathered around the table for a
meeting are, left to right — Don Grey, Don Bickle, Barbara King, Rod
improvements proposed by the SPC have been accepted
by administration officials.
A new Council committee was established this year
and another was discontinued. An all-College Social
and Recreational Committee was set up to plan and
coordinate campus social activities.
The K-State National Student Association, a Council
sub-committee, was discontinued because of lack of
interest and need here at Kansas State. However, several
NSA members continued to work with the Council on
the foreign and Negro eating problem in Manhattan.
Student Council-sponsored varsity dances were suc-
cessfully held this year at the Community House. Pro-
ceeds from the varsities made it possible for the Council
to sponsor several free all-College parties. One of the
free functions was a Christmas party held in Nichols
Gym. A free senior farewell varsity also was given.
Keif, Dick Lindblom, Fred Cossman, Harold Peffly, Pat McVey and
Glenn McCormick. Council members meet each Monday night.
26
THROUGH EFFORTS OF STUDENT AND FACULTY COUNCILS
"THHE Faculty Council on Student Affairs is a repre-
' sentative group of 12 faculty members who meet
weekly to decide matters of policy as concerns both
faculty and students at Kansas State. Council mem-
bers are appointed by President Milton S. Eisenhower
to represent him in matters of student and faculty
government.
Members of the Faculty Council work in coopera-
tion with the Student Council. Problems arising are
discussed by both groups and each Council reports its
findings and decisions to the other. Neither group
can take action without the approval of the other.
Both Councils meet periodically for an evening dinner
in order to get better acquainted and to work out
mutual problems.
Several changes were made in Faculty Council per-
FACULTY COUNCIL ON STUDENT AFFAIRS— Maurice D. Woolf,
Wilson Tripp, Helen Moore, V. D. Foltz, Margaret E. Raffington,
E. E. Leasure, Harold Howe, A. L. Pugsley, S. E. Whitcomb, Katherine
sonnel this year. A new second semester head of the
group was Dr. Maurice D. Woolf, new Dean of Stu-
dents. Dean Woolf replaced Dr. Harold Howe, grad-
uate school dean, who is still, however, in the group.
A new addition this fall was Miss Katherine Geyer
who replaced Mrs. Gladys B. Gough. Prof. Thomas
Avery now is on the Council in place of Prof. Rufus
Cox.
The Faculty Council was instrumental in persuading
Manhattan restaurant owners that students were com-
plaining about their establishments and that they
should be cleaned up.
Council members also have shown their concern
about College social facilities. A new committee has
been established to work on a long-range social plan
for the College.
Geyer, A. Thornton Edwards, Robert R. Weatherbie, recording secre-
tary. Absent from picture, Thomas Avery.
11
STUDENT UNION SPECIAL EVENTS COMMITTEE— Don Ford, Jane
Engle, Bill Smith, Peg McClay, Wallace Wood, Tony Ceranich, Bill
Lynn, Mrs. O. H. Ogden, Mrs. Phil Rude, and Vernon Bluhm confer.
ORGANIZATION CONTROL BOARD— Prof. Jo Eloise Williams, Nor-
man Mink, Marilyn Jones, Prof. Paul Young and A. Thornton Ed-
wards. The board decides which organizations shall function at KSC.
- VARIED SCHOOL COMMITTEES
The hard-working cog wheels in the Kansas State
administrative machinery are the various committees
that are organized to take care of special problems.
Several of the groups are sub-committees of the Student
Council. Others are appointed by the Faculty Council
on Student Affairs. And some are like Topsy, "jest
growed."
Two new committees were organized this year. They
were the Student Union Special Events Committee and
the Independent Coordinating Assembly.
A nearly all-masculine organization is the Graduate
Council which has Graduate School Dean Harold Howe
as chairman. The Council is the policy-determining
body for the Graduate School. It determines matters of
curriculum, admission to graduate study, candidacy for
advanced degrees and other matters pertaining to gradu-
ate work at the College.
Members of the Organization Control Board, under
the leadership of Housing Director A. Thornton Ed-
wards, decide which student organizations (except fra-
ternities) shall be allowed to function on the campus.
Tony Ceranich is chairman of the Student Union
Special Events Committee. The group was organized
to plan various parties and events for married students
and other students who ordinarily wouldn't participate
in organized social affairs at K-State.
The Independent Students' Committee was organ-
ized this year to help coordinate activities of indepen-
dent students — especially those living in unorganized
GRADUATE COUNCIL— R. F. Morse, F. L. Parrish, R. C. Smith, H.
Howe, H. E. Myers, L. M. Roderick, M. C. Moggie, E. E. Edgar.
Members not in picture: Florence McKinney, Harold N. Barham.
INDEPENDENT STUDENTS COMMITTEE— Glenn Bussett, Prof. Mar-
garet Raffington, Don Moss, and Prof. William K. Bing. The Com-
mittee was formed to help organize independent student activities.
A PART OF ADMINISTRATION
houses. Members serve as faculty representatives on
the executive council of the Independent Student Asso-
ciation. Miss Margaret Raffington, member of the
Faculty Council, acts as chairman.
The all-important Apportionment Board determines
just where each dollar of the student activity fund goes.
Student publications, athletics, musical organizations,
theatrical functions, judging teams and other College
groups depend on this committee for their operational
funds. Dick Lindblom is chairman.
Formerly known as the Academic Dishonesty Com-
mittee, the Academic Honesty Committee, under the
direction of Prof. Wilson Tripp, handles cases of stu-
dents caught cheating during examinations. Work of
the committee and publication of its findings and
punishments have aided materially in reducing cheat-
ing. Only four cheating cases were brought before the
committee the first semester this year. There were
eight the first semester the committee was organized
in 1947.
The Student Union Governing Committee super-
vises the operation of the temporary Student Union and
determines policies of that popular meeting-place. Ward
Keller is chairman of the group this year.
Prof. V. D. (Tiny) Foltz heads the Sororities and
Fraternities Committee. This committee is in charge
of making up rush rules for both fraternities and
sororities. It also prepares an annual financial report
of greek letter organizations after individual reports
have been made by each group.
APPORTIONMENT BOARD— Dick Lindblom, David Eckleman, Prof.
H. H. Haymaker, Prof. H. W. Davis, and Jim Davis. The Board
determines what money various College groups will use for operation.
ACADEMIC HONESTY COMMITTEE— John Welch, Joan Beggs, Prof.
G. D. Wilcoxon, Prof. Wilson Tripp, Clark Danner and Prof. Kather-
ine Geyer. The Committee acts on student cases of cheating on exams.
FRATERNITY AND SORORITY ADVISORY COMMITTEE— Prof. Paul
Kelly, Miss Dorothy Hamer and Prof. Vernon D. (Tiny) Foltz.
Fraternity and sorority functions are governed by this Committee.
STUDENT UNION COMMITTEE, left to right— Dean A. L. Pugsley,
Douglas George, A. R. Jones, Robert J. Pearson, Ward M. Keller, Jr.,
Mary Lou Tutt, Dean M. D. Woolf, Don Ford and Lowell New.
THE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE is headed
by Dean R. I. Throckmorton. He has been
associated with Kansas State for 37 years
and has been Dean for the past three years.
He is a frequent by-line writer in Country
Gentleman magazine and also is an advisory
members of the magazine's editorial staff.
FRIENDLY C W. MULLEN is the other School
of Agriculture head. He has been assistant
dean of agriculture at KSC for past 12 years.
EAST WATERS houses the departments of ag-
ronomy, animal husbandry and milling and
dean's offices. It was constructed in 1912.
AGRICULTURE SCHOOL AND
[ENROLLMENT in the School of Agriculture
■™ reached an all-time high this year with 1,350
students enrolled in curriculums offered by the seven
departments of the School. The previous high was
1,246 in 1948.
This enrollment requires a full time faculty staff of
87 persons and 30 graduate assistants.
Agriculture students at Kansas State College take
coursese in agronomy, animal husbandry, agricultural
economics, dairy husbandry, horticulture, milling and
poultry husbandry and agricultural journalism.
The milling department, headed by Dr. J. A. Shellen-
berger, is the only one of its kind in the world to offer
degrees in milling. Students from all over the world
come to Kansas to take courses in milling.
30
FACULTY WIN RECOGNITION
J. A. Hodges has served as acting head of the Depart-
ment of Agricultural Economics this year. He replaced
Prof. George Montgomery who is taking graduate
work for his Doctorate.
Several improvements have been made in housing
for ag courses. Included are the modernization of the
College creamery in West Waters, the mill in East
Waters and the installation of a Pilot Baking Plant in
West Waters. The agriculture school also will use
facilities in the recently constructed Small Animal Re-
search Building.
Fame and recognition is accorded Kansas State each
year through accomplishments of judging teams repre-
senting the departments of agronomy, animal hus-
bandry, dairy husbandry and poultry husbandry. Stu-
dents gain invaluable experience by being on judging
teams entered in outstanding inter-collegiate judging
contests.
Dr. A. D. Weber, animal husbandry department
head, gained international recognition last fall by
being chosen the first American judge of steers at the
Chicago International Livestock show. Dr. Weber also
was appointed Assistant Director of the Agricultural
Experiment Station, effective July 1, 1948.
Dr. H. E. Meyers, agronomy department head, was
elected Vice President of the Soil Science Society of
America and was elected Fellow and Counsellor of
the American Society of Agronomy.
Courses in agriculture have been taught at the Col-
AG STUDENTS gain practical experience on judging teams. Here
students study winning points of one of the College's many prize bulls
under the guidance of experienced Coach Don Good, (with the hat).
lege for 86 years. Along with other departments at
KSC, the Department of Agriculture was established
as a Division by the Board of Regents in 1912. It took
the name "School" in 1942.
R. I. Throckmorton has been Dean of the School of
Agriculture for the past three years and has been at
K-State 37 years. C. W. Mullen has been Assistant
Dean of Agriculture for the past 12 years.
HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS in the School of Agriculture are left to husbandry; W. F. Pickett, horticulture; J. A. Shellenberger. milling
right: F. W. Atkeson, dairy husbandry; J. A. Hodges, (acting), agri- industry; A. D. Weber, animal husbandry,
cultural economics; H. E. Myers, agronomy; L. F. Payne, poultry
r\ r
'«*»
**&■
m /i
31
DAIRY MANUFACTURING STUDENTS mix up a batch of ice-cream
as part of their laboratory work. The School of Agriculture has many
such modern laboratory facilities in the two agriculture buildings.
AG ENROLLMENT TO 1,350
Several scholarships are available for outstanding
agriculture students. Included are the Borden Company
Fellowship, which provides for two scholarships in
dairy husbandry; the Carl Raymond Gray Fund which
is provided by the Union Pacific Railroad Company for
4-H Club and Vocational Agriculture winners; the
Kroger Company fund which provides scholarships for
two freshmen each year and the Sears Roebuck Founda-
tion which provides scholarships for 15 sophomores
and one freshman each year.
In addition to state and federal-grant funds for re-
search in the Agricultural Experiment Stations, grants
from commercial firms and research foundations during
the year totaled $142,655. These funds assisted in
financing 47 research projects.
The experiment station, which conducts research
work at the College, four branch experiment stations,
12 outlying experiment fields and in practically every
county in the state, carries on studies in nearly all fields
of agriculture and related industry.
During the year, special emphasis was placed on
projects in marketing, development of industrial uses
for agricultural products, human and animal nutrition,
soil fertility, plant and animal breeding, insect and
disease control, animal diseases and weed control.
HORSE SHOWING IS A FAVORED PART OF THE LITTLE AMERICAN ROYAL, KANSAS STATE'S ANNUAL LIVESTOCK EXPOSITION.
32
KSC BOTANY STUDENTS LEARN HOW TO RECOGNIZE ONE OF THE 450 SPECIES OF TREES AND SHRUBS GROWING ON THE CAMPUS.
BREAD SAMPLES made from different varieties of wheat are baked
in experiments conducted by the milling department. Kansas State
College is the only school that offers a degree in milling industry.
JUDGING STUDENTS gain valuable experience by judging swine
owned by the College. Judging teams from the School of Agriculture
gain fame for KSC by participating in leading intercollegiate meets.
33
FRIENDLY RODNEY W. BABCOCK is Dean of
the School of Arts and Sciences. Dean Babcock
practically is a permanent fixture around Ander-
son Hall. He has served the College for 18 years.
He first was head of the "General Science Divi-
sion," later expanded into Arts and Science.
CHESTER PETERS, Assistant Dean of the School
of Arts and Sciences, is the man students in the
School see when they have curriculum trouble.
STATELY ANDERSON HALL is headquarters of
the School of Arts and Sciences. It also houses
main administrative offices and the postoffice.
ARTS AND SCIENCES SCHOOL
f~HE School of Arts and Sciences bounded back into
• ■ the enrollment lead this year after being passed
last year by the School of Engineering and Architecture.
Arts and sciences enrollment was 2,471 the first semes-
ter and dropped only to 2,399 the second.
Since Kansas State is a land grant college, it provides
curriculums in the sciences and in professional and vo-
cational studies. As a result, it is the main objective of
the School of Arts and Sciences to give this basic instruc-
tion and cultural training.
Rodney W. Babcock is Dean of the School of Arts
and Sciences. A well-known figure in the education
world, Dean Babcock is a member of Phi Kappa Phi,
u
LEADS ALL OTHERS IN TOTAL ENROLLMENT FOR YEAR
Sigma Xi, Pi Delta Kappa, Gamma Alpha and Pi Mu
Epsilon, honorary organizations.
A staff change in Dean Babcock's office saw Orval
Ebberts replacing Lowell Henning as assistant March
1. Henning accepted a position with the civilian voca-
tional educational unit attached to the American occu-
pation forces in Berlin, Germany. Ebberts formerly
was in the veteran's service office here.
The only new department head in the School of Arts
and Sciences this year is Dr. Ralph E. Silker, head of
the Department of Chemistry. He replaced the late Dr.
H. H. King who reached emeritus standing last year.
Dr. Silker was on the K-State staff in 1941 and
later worked with the agricultural experiment station.
HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS— Top row: D. J. Ameel, zoology; William
Baehr, library; H. Leigh Baker, education and psychology; A. B.
Cardwell, physics; H. W. Davis, English; P. L. Gainey, bacteriology;
Howard T. Hill, speech. Second row: J. A. Hodges, acting, economics
and sociology; Col. A. G. Hutchinson, military science; Ralph R.
Lashbrook, industrial journalism and printing; Luther Leavengood,
He spent some time with a commercial dehydrating
company before coming back to the College last
August.
Reorganization programs were begun in three depart-
ments of the School of Arts and Sciences this year.
The curriculum in the Department of Industrial
Journalism and Printing is being modernized along the
lines of recommendations made by an accrediting group
representing the American Association of Schools and
Departments of Journalism that visited the department
last year.
The Department of Chemistry also started reorgani-
zation work this year as a result of recommendations
made by the American Chemical Society.
music; Thurlo E. McCrady, physical education; L. E. Melchers, bot-
any and plant pathology; Fritz Moore, modern languages. First row:
Fred L. Parrish, history and government; R. G. Sanger, mathematics;
Ralph E. Silker, chemistry; Roger C. Smith, entomology; A. B.
Sperry, geology; Carl Tjerandsen, institute of citizenship.
35
JOURNALISM STUDENTS must not only know their p's and q's,
but they must learn to know them upside down and backwards.
MODERN DARKROOMS and expert faculty instruction are provided for
student shutter-bugs in the basement laboratories of Willard Hall.
A HUFFIN' and A PUFFIN' on the dainty Tuba is a member of the
KSC marching band. Music is one of 29 Arts and Science departments.
ARTS AND SCIENCES
Applied Music and Music Education are two depart-
ments whose curriculums are being revised in the De-
partment of Music. Both are being reorganized along
the lines of standards set by the National Association of
Schools of Music.
Four Deaths in Year
Four deaths occured among the arts and sciences
faculty during the past year.
Prof. R. R. Price, emeritus head of the Department
of History and Government, died December 30, 1948.
Professor Price joined the College staff as head of the
history department in 1903-
Assistant Prof. Harriet S. Parker, member of. the
Department of English faculty died February 18, 1949.
She first taught at Kansas State in 1924.
Dr. H. H. King, emeritus head of the Department
of Chemistry died March 11, 1949. Doctor King joined
the chemistry department faculty in 1906 and became
head of the department in 1918.
Another arts and sciences faculty member to die
this year was Prof. E. T. Keith, Superintendent of the
Kansas State College Press and an instructor in the
journalism department. Professor Keith first was on
the College staff as a print shop employee in 1912. He
became an instructor in 1918 and first headed the
College press in 1943.
36
: «;- *
/
ray
GEOLOGY RECITATION IS WHERE YOU'RE SUPPOSED TO LEARN THOSE MULTI-SYLLABLED NAMES FOR PEBBLES, STONES AND BIG ROCKS.
MELTIN' WITH MILTON are these summer-school literature stu-
dents. Written Communications classes frequently mix Shakespeare,
Sunburn, Poe and Chiggers during spring and summer sessions.
THOUSANDS OF POUNDS of poisoned bait for rodent control are
mixed annually in the experimental laboratories of the zoology
department. Farmlands throughout Kansas are the proving grounds.
INCREASE IN ENROLLMENT
DEAN OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE R. A. SEATON has
been in his present position since 1920. He joined the K-State faculty
in 1904 as a mathematics instructor. Dean Seaton took a month's leave
of absence this Spring to go to Washington, D. C, to assist the United
States Navy in preparation of a roster of scientific personnel.
M. A. DURLAND has been assistant Dean of the
engineering school for 23 years. Dean Durland
has been on the K-State faculty since 1919-
IVY-COVERED ENGINEERING HALL IS THE HOME OF MOST OF THE 2,275 ASPIRING ENGINEERS AT KANSAS STATE. IT WAS BUILT IN 1921.
38
REQUIRES MORE CLASSROOM SPACE FOR ENGINEERS
"THE continued high enrollment of 2,275 in the
' School of Engineering and Architecture this year
has prompted several changes in the School's housing
facilities.
One of the most important building projects is the
building of an addition to the chemical engineering
building. Construction started this Spring on the $45,-
000 addition.
During the past year, a new Soils Mechanics labor-
atory was built in the old boiler room section of the
engineering building. Construction also is underway on
a temporary vocational agricultural shop that will have
cost $17,500 when completed.
The engineering school also is planning the con-
struction of an auditorium addition adjoining the back
of the engineering building.
Three important changes have been made in engi-
neering school faculty this year. Dr. Henry T. Ward
is the new head of the Department of Chemical Engi-
neering. He replaced Prof. W. H. Honstead who
served as acting head last year. Dr. Ward formerly
was head of the chemical engineering department at
the University of Arkansas.
HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS of the School of Engineering and Archi-
tecture are: (top row) F. C. Fenton, agricultural engineering; R. F.
Gingrich, building and repair; Linn Helander, mechanical engineer-
ing; L. S. Hobson, engineering experiment station; R. G. Kloeffler,
Earl L. Sitz, formerly an associate professor of
electrical engineering at KSC, has returned from a
position at the Michigan College of Mines and Tech-
nology and has been promoted to a full professorship
in the electrical engineering department.
Assistant Prof. Jerzy Roman also has joined the elec-
trical engineering department staff. He is a graduate
of the Technical University of Warsaw, Poland. Prior
to World War II, he was chief electrical engineer for
the Polish Electrical Co. in Warsaw. He escaped Poland
just before the Nazi invasion and was chief electrical
engineer of the electrical department of Hyderbad,
India for a time before coming to K-State.
A citation for "outstanding service in the field of
concrete" was received by Prof. C. H. Scholer, head
of the applied mechanics department, this year from
the Highway Research Board of the National Research
Council in Washington, D. C. It was one of the two
such citations made by the Board in that field.
The Westinghouse Scholarship was the only one
given to engineering students this year. It was held by
Oliver P. Steele III.
electrical engineering; Reed F. Morse, civil engineering; C. E. Pearce,
machine design; C. H. Scholer, applied mechanics; G. A. Sellers, shop
practice; Henry T. Ward, chemical engineering; and Paul Weigel,
architecture.
y>
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS seem puzzled at the wires and gadgets.
Instructors asked later couldn't say what this session was about.
GIVE VARIED PROGRAM
A curriculum in engineering was first offered at
Kansas State in 1897. A separate four-year curriculum
was begun in electrical and mechanical engineering in
1898. Architecture was added in 1904, civil engineer-
ing in 1907; agricultural engineering in 1914; chem-
ical engineering, 1924; architectural engineering,
1925; and industrial arts in 1937.
The Mechanic Arts division was first created in 1908.
In 1917 it was renamed Division of Engineering.
Architecture was added to the title in 1938. It was
created a School, along with other Schools in 1942.
Electrical and Mechanical are the two largest engi-
neering departments with enrollments of 472 and 440
respectively. Architecture is third with 242. Civil en-
gineering has 237 students, architectural engineering
lists 167; 151 students take industrial arts, chemical
engineering has 147 and agricultural engineering is
the smallest with 113.
ACTUAL EXPERIENCE AS WELL AS THEORY AND PHYSICS IS GIVEN IN THE SHOPS AND LABORATORIES OF THE ENGINEERING SCHOOL.
SOMETHING'S FUNNY ABOUT THE EXPERIMENT IN PROGRESS HERE. ENGINEERING STUDENTS LEARN TO INTERPRET SPEEDS AND PRESSURE.
MAKING PARTS FOR A WATCH, NO DOUBT. INSTRUCTOR GIVES A FEW POINTERS IN USE OF BORING MILL TO ENGINEERING STUDENTS.
HOME ECONOMICS SCHOOL
A highlight of the School of Home Economics year
was a recognition banquet for Dean Margaret Justin.
The stately white-haired dean has headed the home
economics school for 25 years. Some 100 guests
attended the banquet and saw a portrait of Dean Justin
presented to the College.
Dean Justin also was selected this year to direct a
national workshop on administration management this
summer.
The Kansas State College School of Home Eco-
nomics is one of the leaders in the home economics
field in the United States. Six-hundred ninety-four
students, four of them men, are enrolled in home eco-
nomics courses with the Department of Foods and Nu-
trition having the largest enrollment.
DEAN MARGARET JUSTIN heads the School of
Home Economics. She is a 1909 graduate of
Kansas State. Miss Justin returned as Dean
in 1923. She is a member of Phi Kappa Phi,
Omicron Nu, Sigma Xi, Iota Sigma Phi and
Phi Upsilon Omicron honorary societies.
DR. MARTHA KRAMER is assistant home econ-
omics dean. She has been at K-State 19 years
and has held her present postition three years.
CALVIN HALL houses most home economics
classes. Statistics show 90 per cent of home
ec grads are homemakers within five years.
42
ADDS PRACTICE HOUSES
One important faculty change saw Dr. Josephine
Kramer, head of the household economics department,
resigning to take a position at a women's college in
Greensborough, N. C. She was replaced by Dr. Flor-
ence McKinney.
Thirty-one scholarships were granted to students in
home economics this year. Included were those from
the Sears Roebuck Foundation, Kroger Company,
Daughters of the American Revolution, Carl Raymond
Gray, Home Economics Club, the Kansas Congress
of Parents and Teachers and Kansas Federation of
Women's Clubs.
Research in the School of Home Economics is con-
ducted by the Departments of Foods and Nutrition,
Clothing and Textiles and Household Economics.
Some of the fields in which research has been done
this year are the cost of living; comparative diet studies;
serviceability of textiles; housing and home improve-
ments and nutritional values in the Kansas school lunch
program.
Practical work facilities in the School of Home
Economics have been expanded with the completion of
two new home management houses this year.
One house is a single unit and the other is a duplex.
Each unit houses six women and a director. The single
unit, Ellen Richards Lodge, was first occupied at the
beginning of the fall semester. The double house was
filled by class groups beginning the second semester.
Features of the new houses are the gay interior decor-
ation, spacious closets, partitioned bathrooms and
corner windows.
HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS OF THE SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS
— Miss Dorothy Barfoot, art; Miss Alpha Latzke, clothing and textiles;
Dr. Florence McKinney, household economics; Dr. Lois Schultz, child
... . ,- .. . . ■
'.!::::■ :'*&'.-'■' : «( •:**« »"
HIGH SCHOOL GUESTS LEAVE CALVIN DURING HOSPITALITY DAYS.
The School of Home Economics has been selected
for inclusion in the list of five such units offered as
guides to self-appraisal to other schools by the Ameri-
can Home Economics Association.
Courses in home economics now have been offered
at Kansas State College for three quarters of a century.
At first, one instructor taught classes in sewing, dress
making and millinery. Sewing machines were not
available until the start of the second semester that
year. Home economics now has 59 instructors and 15
graduate or research assistants.
welfare; Dr. Gladys Vail, foods and nutrition; Mrs. Bessie B. West,
institutional management.
43
FOODS STUDENTS WATCH CLOSELY AS A DEMONSTRATOR EXPLAINS THE FINE ART OF MAKING PIE IN A LAB SESSION IN CALVIN HALL
ABSTRACT DESIGNS in pleasing color combinations are harder to make
than they appear. Students paint many of them in Anderson art labs.
TEXTILE PAINTING is popular at Kansas State. Here students care-
fully paint designs on clothing, table and bed linens, and aprons.
HOME EC MAJORS LEARN ALL
A SCHOOL JACKET made in a clothing class is modeled for an audience
in Calvin Lounge. Women make suits and coats in tailoring classes.
44
-^SK
if
*#
«... .A
■ ' » I
AN AUDIENCE OF VISITING HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS WATCHES A HOME ECONOMICS CO-ED DEMONSTRATE THE POTTER'S WHEEL
ABOUT MODERN HOMEMAKING
"T"HE first objective emphasized in home economics
' training is the general education of the student
through a sequence of courses required for all. These
fundamental courses help the student become a well-
adjusted person who has a sound philosophy for per-
sonal, family, and community living. They are directed
toward helping her develop sane and creative attitudes.
The second major objective of home economics
training is to provide effective preparation for the stu-
dent to enter a profession in home economics.
A curriculum in general home economics is provided
for students who wish to follow a broad, non-special-
ized program. Another curriculum, with provision for
specialiaztion allows students with special aptitudes
and inclinations to concentrate their work in costume
design, interior decoration, child guidance, medical
technology, clothing, or household management. Some
students specialize in business fields, home demonstra-
tion service, or home economics teaching.
Other curricula are offered in dietetics and institu-
tional management, home economics journalism, and
nursing. Advanced degrees are offered in nearly every
field of home economics at Kansas State.
CRAFTS CLASSES meet on the third floor of Anderson Hall for design,
weaving, ceramics, planning house furnishings, and interior decoration.
APPLIED DRESS DESIGN students design and make their own dress pat-
terns. Many hours are spent in the careful fitting of each garment.
45
DEAN E. E. LEASURE is the new head
of the School of Veterinary Medicine.
He succeeds Dean R. R. Dykstra who
resigned after being head of the School
since 1919. Dean Leasure was head of
the physiology department before his
appointment as Dean last summer.
VET MEDICINE STUDENTS are required
to identify and locate thousands of ani-
mal bones, muscles and other body
parts during their course of study.
VETERINARY HALL houses the Dean's
and other administrative offices. The-
oretical classroom work is given here.
VET MEDICINE SCHOOL
PHE School of Veterinary Medicine is the only
school at Kansas State College to have a new dean
this year. He is Dean E. E. Leasure, former head of
the Department of Physiology.
Dean Leasure succeeds Dr. R. R. Dykstra who re-
signed last Summer after being head of the School
since 1919. Dr. G. K. L. Underbjerg is the new physi-
ology department head.
Mrs. Maxine Caley assists Dean Leasure. She has
been assistant to veterinary school deans since 1945.
Sixty new Doctors of Veterinary Medicine were
graduated from the veterinary medicine school this
spring. This was the first vet class to be graduated
from the College since May of 1947. No class was
graduated last year because the school went back to its
46
GRADUATES 60 DOCTORS
pre-war program after operating under a speeded-up
wartime schedule.
Two hundred-seventy three students, several of them
from foreign countries, are enrolled in veterinary medi-
cine. Enrollment is limited to approximately 200 stu-
dents by the State Board of Regents. This makes com-
petition extremely keen in this particular field. Only
60 new students will be admitted to the School this fall.
Students enrolling in pre-veterinary medicine courses
last Fall found themselves facing a six-year course of
study instead of the usual five. Two years of pre-veter-
inary work are now required instead of one. However,
the additional year makes it possible for veterinary
students to graduate with two degrees, one a Bachelor
of Science and the other a Doctor of Veterinary Medi-
cine.
Add to Staff
Four new faculty members have joined the School
of Veterinary Medicine staff this year. They are Pro-
fessor Underbjerg, the physiology department head;
Assistant Prof. C. E. Rehfeld; Instructor J. D. Wheat
and Instructor E. A. Rhode, Jr. Resignations were
accepted from Dr. R. E. Witter and Dr. G. R. Moore.
A total of 1,118 students have been graduated from
the Kansas State veterinary medicine school. A curri-
culum leading to the degree Doctor of Veterinary
Medicine was established at the College in 1905, and
the first class received their degrees in 1907.
The United States Army established a unit of the
Veterinary Reserve Officers Training Corps this year
at Kansas State in conjunction with the military science
department and the veterinary medicine school. It
THE VET HOSPITAL provides valuable clinical services for livestock
owners in this area. Animals of all sizes are treated in the clinic.
is one of six such units in existence in veterinary schools
in the United States.
Several grants and scholarships are received annually.
The U. S. Department of Public Health has set up a
special Cancer Research Fund for a biological study of
tests of malignancy. A commercial project grant from
the J. Hyman Company of Denver, Colo, is used for
experiments on the toxicity of agricultural insecticides
on mammals.
A $300 award is given annually by the Borden
Company Foundation to the senior student having the
highest grades in the first three years of the professional
curriculum in veterinary medicine.
DEPARTMENT HEADS of the veterinary
medicine school are: Dr. E. J. Frick,
surgery and medicine; Dr. L. M. Roder-
ick, pathology; Dr. W. M. McLeod,
anatomy; and Dr. G. K. L. Under-
bjerg, physiology.
47
DEHORNING PROCEDURE includes pulling the artery from the horn's
base after it has been cut off to help stop the excess bleeding.
MORE THAN 23,000 ANIMALS
Several important research projects also are being
carried out. Among them are Anaplasmosis Investiga-
tions in Cattle Virus Disease studies; Research in Para-
sitic Diseases of Animals and their Treatment; Research
in "X" Disease of Cattle; Research in Leukemia of
Cattle; Research in Cancer of Animals; Research in
Mastitis of Cattle; Research in Brucellosis of Cattle;
Research in the Physiology of the Ruminant Stomach;
Studies of the Toxicity of Certain Agricultural Insecti-
cides for Animals; and Research in Miscellaneous Ani-
mal Diseases as they are presented.
One of the outstanding research projects completed
by the veterinary medicine school was the development
of modern blackleg vaccines. This project was finished
several years ago but every year its results are saving
an estimated nine percent of the total calf crop in the
Southwest.
Animals ranging in size from the smallest dog to the
largest horse are treated in the modern clinic on the
campus. Students gain valuable experience in such
IT'S DOG DAY AT THE VETERINARY CLINIC AND PROUD OWNERS BRING PETS TO HAVE THEIR AILMENTS TREATED BY STUDENTS.
THROUGH CLINIC THIS YEAR
courses as obstetrics, surgery and infectious diseases by
treating animals brought into the clinic. The clinic
is operated on a non-profit basis and treats animals
brought in from surrounding farms and homes as well
as from all over the state.
A new charge was given veterinary students and
faculty when the College received its third live Wild-
cat mascot. The feline addition to the K-State family
was cared for in the clinic for several weeks.
A PRETTY VET STUDENT vaccinates a newborn calf in the veterinary
clinic but the calf doesn't seem to appreciate the feminine attention.
SMILE PLEASE! DR. E. J. FRICK EXAMINES A PATIENT'S TEETH WHILE STUDENTS HOLD THE HORSE AND LEARN HOW IT IS DONE.
AFTER BEING FASTENED TO THE OPERATING TABLE, THE HORSE WILL BE SWUNG OFF ITS FEET AND THE OPERATION WILL START.
w~~Qnon
EXTENSION SERVES STATE
™T"HROUGH the work of the Division of Extension
" and the Kansas Extension Service the Kansas State
College campus has included the entire state. Extension
personnel say that through their division a majority of
Kansans become acquainted with work of the college.
Primary objective of the Service is to assist rural
people of the state in developing and conducting edu-
cational programs in which all may participate. All
programs have as their major goals better living condi-
tions and happier, more satisfying lives. These objec
tives are gained by the close individual contact that the
Extension Service keeps with the residents of the rural
communities.
Furthermore, the influence of the Extension Service
reaches into every community, town and city within
the state.
At present, there are 2,694 students taking credic
courses under the Home Study Service.
Emphasize Balanced Farming
The Extension Service adopted "balanced farming
and family living" as its major educational program
in 1949. It emphasized the plan, "A Balanced Farm-
ing and Family Living Program can help to provide
a good living, security, education, health, recreation
and spiritual well being for you and your family."
Contained in this program is a 10-point plan for
L. C. WILLIAMS is Dean and Director of the Extension Service.
Dean Williams has finished his second year as Extension department
head. A KSC graduate, he has been with extension since 1915.
standards of measurement. They are: soil erosion losses
stopped on entire farms; soil building on all cropland;
year-around pasture program including native, tame and
temporary pasture; right kinds of livestock balanced
with feed and pasture; big enough farm business with
high crop yields and efficient livestock production to
provide a good family living.
EXTENSION DIVI-
SION department
heads — Top row:
Harry Baird, Dis-
trict Agent; Frank
Blecha, farm labor;
John Ferguson, ex-
tension engineering;
Paul W. Griffith,
agricultural special-
ist; J. Harold John-
son, state 4-H clubs.
Bottom row: L. L.
Longsdorf, extension
publicity; Jesse M.
Schall, home study;
Georgianna Smur-
thwaite; home eco-
nomics; E. H. Tea-
garden, district
agent.
50
INCREASES HOME STUDY
Well-placed buildings and lots kept in good condi-
tion; attractive place with a nice yard, trees and shrubs;
modern farm home suitable to family needs; wise use
of family resources and well-kept farm and home ac-
count books.
A 24-hour teletype service was installed this year
to give station KSAC listeners a more complete cover-
age of regional, national and international news.
EXTENSION CLUB— Back row: Lois Gillan, Enid Keiswetter, Olive
Benne, John Finley, Betty Harding, Ruth Thomas, Evelyn Haberman,
La Verne DeWees, Jeanne Warren. Second row: Evelyn Erichsen,
Christine Allen, Mary Noble, Betty Warren, Alice Boone, John
Conner, Kathlyn Kennedy, Beverly Kindler, Vada Pattinson. Front
row: Mary Lou Markley, Iris Rahn, Dorine Heitschmidt, Roger Colby,
John Allman, Elizabeth David, Jane Foster, Mary Schlagel, Helen Cool.
EXTENSION CLUB— Back row: Robert Acre, Wilborn Day, Milton
Thomas, Richard Kubik, Clarence Clem, James Leathers, Loren Goyen,
David Imel, Glen Carte. Third row: Theron Krehbiel, Kenneth Van-
Cleave, Francis Stambaugh, Joy Livingston, Dwight Hull, Robert
Dole, Lawrence Andra, Richard Nichols, Herbert Kelley, Dale Apel,
Donald Loyd. Second row: Emmett Scott, Charles Aufdengarten,
Kenneth Boughton, Richard Mason, Floyd Ricker, LeRoy Vineyard,
Kenneth McReynolds, Victor Reed, Dale Gillan, Danny Trayer. Front
row: Elmer Roth, Wendell Shepard, Bob Riederer, Eugene Foltz,
Monte Clark, Wilbur Levering, Max Friesen, Keith Bailey, Lloyd
Wiseman, Stanley Meinen.
THE STATE OF KANSAS is the campus for the Home Study division
of the extension department. Enrollment includes more than 2,600
students who study at home and receive their "grade cards" by mail.
51
GENIAL HAROLD HOWE is Dean of the
Graduate School and administers the Gradu-
ate Council. Dean Howe also is head of the
Faculty Council on Student Affairs. He holds
degrees from KSC, Maryland and Wisconsin.
GRADUATE STUDENTS take work in 48 de-
partments or major fields at K-State. The
degree Doctor of Philosophy is now offered
in ten fields with physics being the latest
to be offered. More than 400 students are
currently enrolled in graduate school courses.
TURRETED FAIRCHILD HALL houses the
Graduate School Dean's office. Many grad-
uate courses are given in the Fairchild Hall
classrooms and varied research laboratories.
GRADUATE SCHOOL GROW
^""\NE of the most cosmopolitan groups at K-State is
^■^ the Graduate School. Twenty-six students from
six foreign countries take graduate work. China leads
with 14. Other countries represented are: India, five;
Egypt, four; Peru, Panama, and Syria, one each.
The Graduate School prepares students for positions
on college staffs, in high schools and in private industry.
Many educational, research, industrial and commercial
jobs now require training beyond the Bachelor's degree.
The graduate School offers work in 48 departments or
major fields to meet this need. The degree, Doctor of
Philosophy, is offered in ten fields.
Dean Harold Howe administers the Graduate School
and the Graduate Council. He has been Dean of the
School and Chairman of the Graduate Council since
N ENROLLMENT AND DEGREES OFFERED
July 1, 1945. Dean Howe holds degrees from K-State
and the Universities of Maryland and Wisconsin.
Representatives from all the broad areas of knowl-
edge are represented on the Graduate Council. Included
are the biological, physical and social sciences and the
humanities.
Members are: Fred L. Parrish, history, secretary;
Harold N. Barham, chemistry; Earl E. Edgar, institute
of Citizenship; Florence E. McKinney, household eco-
nomics; Maurice C. Moggie, education; Reed F. Morse,
civil engineering; Harold E. Myers, agronomy; Lee M.
GRADUATE CLUB — Back row: Carrol Stevens, Ernest Sellers, Leo Pat-
ton, Leslie Crawford, Allis Keith, Howard Voelker, Charles Foreman,
Cheng Wu-chieh, Herbert Singer, Donald Martinson. Third roiv:
Helen Patty, Durward Danielson, Tiburcio Berber, James Conn,
Eleanor Conn, Claude Woodard, Harold Rife, Kwang Cheng, Emil
Otto, Winston Wingerd, Glen Jacobson. Second row: Almon Fish,
GRADUATE CLUB — Back row: Margaret Ramsdale, Anna Martin, Olga
Bays, Anne Renz, Cheng Kwang-Ling, Bakir Oteifa, Salah Mahmand,
Khaled Abed, Singh Teotia, Wen Shing King, Emilio Viale. Second
row: Lorraine Lacey, Prudence Bennett, Louise Liggett, Cora Reams,
Yen Liao, Vera Alden, Mary Young, Ann Kohler, Vernon Bly, Ernest
Roderick, veterinary pathology and Roger C. Smith,
entomology.
Graduate School enrollment was 357 during the
summer of 1948; 360 this fall and 405 during the
Spring semester. Nearly 50 seniors also enroll for
graduate work each semester.
All graduate students may belong to the Graduate
Club. A Graduate Wives' Club also has been estab-
lished in conjunction with the Graduate Club. Henry
A. Hoffman was president of the club the first semester
and Dell Gates headed the group the second semester.
John Nazzaro, Henry Hoffman, Hugh Voress, Donald Walker, James
Holland, Kenneth Hewson, Woodrow Franklin, Cozy Ellison, William
Wright, Don Ford. Front row: Stanley Knedlick, Harold Tickner,
Ervin Schmidt, Charles Glotzbach, Byron Phillips, Shue Kwong, Ted
Brook, Roland Fischer, El-Sayed Gaafar, William Clark.
Ikenberry, Roger Hamilton. Front row: Leslie Black, Marcia Ingen-
thron, Naomi Johnson, Ruth Franzen, Dah Wu, Edwin Chubbuck,
Richard Patty, Dell Gates, Mary Porter, Mary Lou Markley, Cynthia
Cannon.
53
PI PHI'S MAKE THEIR BID AT 1948 INTERFRATERNITY SING. TROPHY WINNERS, NOT SHOWN, WERE THE KAPPA'S AND THE BETA'S.
WITH PLENTY of leg to stand on, the Kappa's don't. The photo-
grapher eagerly made shots of picnic gams rather than picnic games.
WEST STADIUM men gather around the refreshment table with dates
and chaperons at their first annual spring dance in recreation center.
COSTUME PARTIES are highlights for K-State's fraternities and soror- K-STATE'S LARGEST women's dormitory, Van Zile Hall, opened its
ities. Here Kappa Sig's entertain at their annual Red Dog Inn affair. doors to men students for hour dances many times during the year.
HOUSING
ORGANIZATIONS
£6&*~IIOimLLE GISH
\ A /ITH the start of another busy postwar school
' * year, K-Staters again found themselves facing
a difficult housing problem. Temporary barracks on
and off the campus were crowded to capacity, rooming
houses were full, women's residence halls bulged and
sorority and fraternity memberships were the highest
in the history of the college.
The number of veterans reached a postwar peak,
then began to drop, but hundreds of high school grad-
uates joined the freshman ranks to swell the total
registration to an all-time record.
With the return of the bona fide freshmen to re-
place the married veterans, fraternities, sororities and
other organized houses began their return to normalcy.
SOCIAL LIFE CENTERS AROUND THE HOUSING ORGANIZATIONS.
GWEN GROVE happily accepts first place interfraternity sing trophy
for her Kappa sisters who won the 1948 sorority competition.
AMISTAD SHOE DANCE provided fun for members as men chose
shoes from pile and searched for owners as dancing partners.
WISHING WILL make it so. Rushees test the superstition of drop-
ping coins in the wishing well to make their dreams come true.
WHAT THE well-dressed Alpha Chi Omega members will wear is
modeled for prospective pledges as the climax of a rush week function.
COLLEGE HOUSING UNITS
Women's housing was the most difficult to handle
this year. College officials were forced to turn away
many girls seeking to enroll at K-State.
Twelve hundred seventy-eight women managed to
squeeze into the various housing facilities on and off
the campus. The nine social sororities took care of
the largest group with 322 women calling a sorority
home. College residence halls took care of another 303
and off -campus organized houses listed 144 coeds as
members. One hundred seventeen girls found private
homes to their liking while another 69 lived in off-
campus unorganized houses. Living at home with their
parents were 110 women students. One hundred sixty
married women with homes of their own completed
the coed enrollment.
Women Are Outnumbered
Although men outnumbered women at K-State
more than four to one this year, housing was easier to
find for the boys. Twenty-one social fraternities took
care of 650 while college housing facilities were uti-
lized by 314 single men and some 431 married veterans.
KEEP SMILING IS THE MOTTO OF ALPHA XI DELTA'S AS THEY CONTINUE TO IMPRESS RUSHEES ON THE LAST DAY OF RUSHING.
ARE PACKED TO CAPACITY
Others found room to hang their hats in Manhattan
attics, basements and spare rooms.
Organized projects of the various housing groups
ranged from intrafraternity sings, Y Orpheum and
dazzling formals to the smallest of house parties.
There were picnics, costume balls, banquets and many
other events to highlight the social activities of inde-
pendents and Greeks alike.
Rush Weeks Are Features
Sorority rush week, as usual, was a big feature of
the year for K-State women. Sorority members put on
their best show for the wide-eyed rushees. When the
pledging activities had subsided there were smiles of
happiness and the inevitable tears of disappointment.
Although fraternity rush week lacked the color and
ceremony presented by the sororities, plenty of activity
was evident when the men began their drives for mem-
bership.
All in all it was a good year inside the ivy walls.
College life moved another step away from the jumbled
campus scene caused by the war and at the same time
a step closer to the old prewar normal.
CAN-CAN GIRLS lift their skirts to steal the show at a Tri Delt
cabaret party — despite the fact that there are no men present.
KAPPA DELT'S bat the breeze with pledge prospects in an effort to
find an answer to the question "will ya or won't ya join KD ranks?"
SITTING PRETTY ARE THESE MEMBERS OF PI BETA PHI WHO CHOOSE THE FLOOR, LEAVING CHAIRS FOR RELUCTANT VICTIMS
« ■*** *issd
>
K-STATERS greeted the "old gang" back at school for another semester WILDCAT hep-cats swing out to the strains of Matt Betton's music
last fall at informal dances on floodlighted campus tennis courts. under the campus stars at an early fall semester tennis court mixer.
INTERFRATERNITY SING LISTENERS BRAVED CHILL NIGHT AIR IN 1948 AS THE GREEKS PUT FORTH THEIR BEST MUSICAL EFFORTS
COLLEGE OPERATED HOUSING UNITS PROVIDE HOMES FOR MORE THAN FOUR HUNDRED K-STATE STUDENTS AND THEIR FAMILIES.
COLLEGE OPERATES MORE THAN 400 HOUSING UNITS
I
* II
,?
THE CAMPUS HOUSING RESIDENTS BELIEVE IN BEING NEIGHBORLY AND THE AREAS HAVE BECOME HIGHLY ORGANIZED COMMUNITIES.
SINCE 1946, the College has built many temporary housing units for now in use. Campus and Hilltop courts are located on the campus,
married students. A total of 101 trailers and 336 apartments are Elliott and West Campus courts and Goodnow park are off-campus.
0*6j*m*,-t
ARCADIA — Back row: Mary
Mellenbruch, Eileen Broberg,
Harriet Hill. Second row:
Carol Huck, Mrs. Grace Friel,
Dalena Currier, Patricia Wil-
kinson. Front row: Betty Nor-
dyke, Esther Gibson, Alicia
Rankin.
ORGANIZED HOUSES PROVIDE BALANCED
A RCADIA is in its sixth year as an organized house
' * for independent women at Kansas State. As a
member of Amicossembly, Arcadia has become an ac-
tively participating group in independent student acti-
vities.
The house is located at 1222 Bluemont Street. House-
mother and friendly adviser to Arcadia's women is Mrs.
Grace Fiel.
Although one of the smaller houses for independent
women, Arcadia has members who are active in many
extracurricular campus organizations including Orche-
sis, Frog club, Phems, Purple Pepsters, 4-H and Alpha
Delta Theta.
Social activities for the group included a Christmas
party in December and a dinner in January for all
senior members of the organization.
President of Arcadia this year was Esther Gibson.
Chatterbox was home this year for seven Kansas
State coeds. Located at 526 North 14th Street, it has
been an organized house for independent women for
seven years. Chatterbox housemother is Mrs. Alice
Spealman.
In addition to being an active member organization
in Amicossembly, Chatterbox has members who were
prominent this year in Alpha Delta Theta, Phems and
the Kansas State Players.
A special event on the Chatterbox social calendar
was a birthday dinner at the Gillet Hotel for Mrs.
Spealman. Additional birthday parties were held dur-
ing the year for each of the members. The annual
Christmas dinner and gift exchange was held at the
house shortly before Christmas vacation.
President of the group this year was Doris Meine.
CHATTERBOX — Back row:
Doris Meine, Ledie Mae Jack-
son, Doris Braum. Second
roiv: Jo Anne Jones, Mrs.
Alice Spealman. Front row:
Ruth Reist, Frances Brenner,
Mary Rohr.
60
CLARK'S GABLES— Back row:
Mrs. Edith Clark, Barbara
Cotton, Delores Knoche, Mar-
garet Cotton. Second row:
Margaret Jean Lagasse, The-
resa Navinskey, Helen Coch-
ran. Front row: Inez Strutt,
Darlene Thompson, Rosetta
Steinhoff, Laberta Kugler.
STUDY, RECREATION AND SOCIAL LIFE
/""^LARK'S GABLES is a home away from home for
^"^ ten Kansas State independent women. The house
was organized in 1941 by its present housemother,
Mrs. Edith Clark. Margaret Cotton is president.
Clark's Gables women are proud of their extra-
curricular activities on the campus. Members are promi-
nent in ICA, SPC, YWCA, 4-H, Kansas State Players,
UNESCO, Kappa Phi, Pi Epsilon Delta, A Cappella
choir, Promusica and Mu Phi Epsilon.
Three of its members earned Phi Kappa Phi recog-
nition for high scholarship this year, and one member,
Darlene Thompson, was voted an attendant to the Ag
Barnwarmer queen.
Social activities during the school year included
an exchange party with the Scotties, a Christmas din-
ner and gift exchange and a farewell breakfast for
seniors and prospective brides.
Coed Court is not only the oldest independent
women's organized house on the campus, but it has
grown consistantly. Four new members brought the
total membership to fourteen women this year.
The house as organized twelve years ago and is a
member of Amicossembly. Housemother to its women
is Mrs. Pearl Power.
Members of Coed Court are active in such campus
organizations as 4-H, Alpha Delta Theta, Kappa Phi,
Sigma Eta Chi and various Home Economics clubs.
Social highlights of the year were a Thanksgiving
dinner, a Halloween party, a Christmas breakfast and
a Christmas dinner.
The house entered a team in women's intramurals
volleyball competition this year.
Officers include Neva Ruth Hoover, president; Joan
Jacobs, vice president; Janet Adee, secretary-treasurer.
COED COURT — Back row:
Mrs. Pearl Power, Ellen John-
son, Enid Keiswetter, Nanette
Meade, June Hulse, Mary
Adams. Second row: Margaret
Klema, Betty Harding, Neva
Ruth Hoover, Joan Jacobs,
Janet Adee. Front row: Averil
Jean Hawes, Betty Mountain,
Carol Craft, Louise Nelson,
Donna Geis, Alta Mae Graham.
61
HILLS' HEIGHTS— Back row:
Betty Pressgrove, Bettye
Holmes, Mrs. W. H Hills,
Gerda Krupp, Mary Baertch,
Mary Book. Second row:
Darlene DeMeritt, Kathleen
Kysar, Lela Warner, Patricia
Lawrence, Joan Parret, Mary
Vining, Phyllis Larsen. Front
row: Betty Graham, Willa
Mueller, Mary Cook, Eunice
Riggs, Laureen Mueller, Grace
Robertson.
HOLIDAYS PROVIDE NOVEL THEMES
| I ILLS HEIGHTS, located at 1423 Fairchild, was
home for twenty Kansas State coeds this year.
Since becoming an organized house for women in 1942,
Hills Heights has been supervised by Mrs. W. H. Hills.
A member of Amicossembly, the house has indivi-
dual members in Kappa Phi and Collegiate 4-H. Out-
standing members at Hills Heights is the 1949 Royal
Purple beauty queen Joan Parret.
First semester officers were Betty Pressgrove, presi-
dent; Betty Graham, vice president; and Kathleen
Kysar, secretary-treasurer. During the spring semester
Mary Cook took the president's gavel while the other
house officers remaind the same.
Crippen Inn completed its second year as an organized
house for independent women in 1949- Located at
1527 Leavenworth, the house was organized under
College rules last year by its housemother Mrs. ajmes
Crippen.
Crippen Inn kept pace with other houses socially.
A semi-formal dinner dance at Christmas was a high-
light of the year for the girls and their dates. Picnics
in the spring and fall were the other organized social
activities of the house.
Officers this year were Marjorie Roepke, president;
Margaret Ditch, secretary-treasurer; and Patricia Bris-
coe, social chairman.
CRIPPEN INN — Back row:
Mrs. J. G. Crippen, Mary
Alice Nelson, Ruth Mathes.
Second roiv: Patricia Briscoe,
Mildred Gunther. Front row:
Barbara Pannkuk, Margaret
Ditch, Marjorie Roepke.
62
LA FIEL — Back row: Donna
Moore, Barbara Frazey, Mrs.
E. E. Rogers, Donna Marie
Kraemer, Jean Crump. Third
row: Laura Overley, Maytha
Selby, Dolores Knapp, Roberra
Naylor, Pat Harris, Janice Hus.
Second roiv: Dorothy Skinner,
Jocly Pixley, Clarice Cooper,
Barbara Kraemer, Anne Eng-
lish, Betty Omer. Front row:
Laverne Tate, Donna Skinner,
Jean Tyson, Lenore Melzer,
Doris Wilkerson, Jean Ros-
tocil, Geraldine McCurdy.
FOR HOUSE PARTIES AND DANCES
I A FIEL was home for twenty-four Kansas State
^~ coeds this year. The house was organized in 1941
under the supervision of housemother Mrs. E. E. Rogers.
Located at 1707 Laramie, La Fiel is a member of
Amicossembly and has members who are interested
in Phi Sigma Chi, YWCA, Frog Club, orchestra, band,
Orchesis, Kappa Phi and home economics clubs.
Outstanding members of La Fiel include Laura Belle
Overly, member of the Student Council and president
of Amicoassembly, and Clarice Cooper, president of
the Home Economics Club.
Highlights of the La Fiel social season were the
Christmas party and a fall picnic.
Officers for the year were Jean Rostocil, president;
Maytha Selby, vice president; and Laverne Tate, sec-
retary-treasurer.
Maison-elle, one of the younger members of the
womens' organized house group, was organized in the
fall of 1943.
The house is located at 1706 Laramie and is home
for thirteen coeds. Housemother is Mrs. Mattie Cassity.
Maison-elle holds membership in Amicossembly and
its individual members are active in other groups in-
cluding Amistad, Chaparajos, Art Club, Purple Pepsters,
Phems, UNESCO and the Horticulture club.
Socially the Maison-elle women kept pace with other
K-State coeds — picnics, a bowling party, a Christmas
party and a dinner for mid-term graduates were in-
cluded on the social program for the school year.
Officers for the year were Janey Thomas, president;
Mildred Sims, vice president; Lavon Crawford, secre-
tary-treasurer; and Marilyn Garrison, social chairman.
MAISON-ELLE — Back row:
Mattie Cassity, Mildred Sims,
Dorothy Bebermeyer, Lorna
Gore. Second row: Velma
Weaver, Shirley Hardin, Mari-
lyn Garrison, Kathryn Robin-
son, Ruth Horsch. Front row:
Janey Thomas, Lavon Craw-
ford, Margaret Crist, Joan Mahr.
M
SCOTTY'S— Back row: Mar-
garet Guy, Jane Stinebaugh,
Doris Fobes, Mary Frances
Weaver. Second row: Mrs.
Lois Scott, Jeanette Wyatt,
Madonna Woolley, Betty Wil-
liamson. Front row: Arlene
Tinkler, Jeanette Wilson, Mar-
garet Hodler, Jean Gramer-
holz.
INDEPENDENT WOMEN ARE ACTIVE
^COTTY'S, organized this year, is the newest of
**^ houses for independent women. Mrs. Bill Scott is
housemother for the eleven girls living at 1016 Vattier.
Members are active in Kansas State Players and
National Collegiate Players.
Fall activities opened with a picnic for Scotty's girls
and their dates, and they also had a Christmas party
and gift exchange. Climax of the year's social functions
was a surprise dinner party for graduating seniors.
Mary Frances Weaver served as president for the fall
semester. She was assisted by Jean Grauerholz, vice-
president, and Margaret Hodler, secretary-treasurer.
Spring semester president was Jean Grauerholz. Vice-
president was Irene Kippes and secretary-treasurer,
Margaret Hodler.
Pal-O-Mie was a leader among the organized houses
for independent women this year. Its members were
active both scholastically and in extracurricular groups
on the campus.
The ten women of Pal-O-Mie were supervised by
housemother Mrs. Lillian Fuller.
In October, Pal-O-Mie women were hostesses at
a tea for Amicossembly members. Other social activities
included a Thanksgiving dinner, a Christmas party, a
Christmas breakfast and gift exchange, and a Mother's
day breakfast.
Marilyn Moomaw presided at Pal-O-Mie house meet-
ings this year. Secretary was Ruth Johnston and treas-
urer Laverna Lange. The house has been organized since
1939.
PAL O'MIE— Back row: Mrs.
Lillian Fuller, Ruth Johnston,
Ruth Moomaw, Marilyn Moo-
maw. Second row: Lois Cum-
mings, Leona Fry, Evelyn
Bowman. Front row: La Verna
Lange, Dorothy Bettenbrock,
Dorothy Wells, Blanca van
Beverhoudt.
64
SKYWOOD HALL— Back row:
Mrs. Neil Swanson, Beverly
Briles, Virginia Briles, Helen
Cazier. Second row: Reeva
Hansen, Freda Tubach, Helen
McDonall, Lola Bush. Front
row: Joyce Haselwood, Laura
Shelor, Doris Cline, Louise
Barnes.
IN MANY EXTRA-CURRICULAR GROUPS
QKYWOOD HALL, located at 1719 Laramie Street,
^ was home for twelve Kansas State coeds this year.
The members were supervised by housemother Mrs.
Neil Swanson.
As an organized house for independent women,
Skywood Hall is a member of Amicossembly and parti-
cipates in all activities of that organization.
Members of Skywood Hall were active during the
school year in such extracurricular groups as 4-H, Ami-
stad, Purple Pepsters, religious organizations, and home
economics clubs.
On the social side, Skywood Hall women found
time away from studies to hold picnics and house parties
during the year.
Officers for the group were Helen Cazier, presi-
dent; Beverly Briles, vice president; Laura Shelor, sec-
retary; and Louise Barnes, social chairman.
Tramalai boasts one of the most interesting histories
of all organized house for independent women at the
college. Before the war Tramalai was an organized
house for men but was converted when the need for
women's housing became acute and temporary bar-
racks were built on the campus to house men.
Tramalai is now the college-home for fifteen Kansas
State coeds. The house is located at 1418 Fairchild
Street. Housemother is Mrs. T. H. Cousins.
Member are active in several campus organizations
and the house is affiliated with Amicossembly.
No scheduled social evens were planned by the
group this year, though members enjoyed impromptu
gatherings.
Officers of Tramalai were Bea Blaha, president; Wil-
ma Porterfield, vice president and Doreen Yeaman,
secretary-treasurer.
TRAMALAI— Back row: Mrs.
T. H. Cousins, Carolyn Stein,
Doreen Yeoman, Terry Em-
rick, Wilma Porterfield.
Second row: Charlene Mc-
Mahon, Bea Blaha, Eldoris
McCarter, Marilyn Bodge,
Nina Huls. Front row: Dottie
Tolson, Denny Steuart, Claire
Mackinder, Nancy Casement,
Carol Uhlenhop.
65
SYCONIA — Back row: Lawrence Bullinger, LeRoy Rice, Donald
Theel, Oscar Albrecht, Delmar Hatesohl. Third row: Don Bender,
Wayne Lawrence, Norman Wilms, Robert Rice, Mrs. L. R. Keim,
Gilbert Katzenmeier, Vernon Hesterman. Second row: Victor Behling,
Kenneth Bender, Dean Miller, William Herberg, Edgar Bienhoff,
Cecil Kluge. Front row: Vernon Bluhm, Clarence Suelter, John
Wagner, Harvey Arand, Robert Ziem, Marion Quasebarth, Orvin
Tiemann, Norburt Pierson.
CONTROL BOARD RECOGNIZES BARRACKS GROUP
^YCONIA is unique among men's organized
*^ houses at Kansas State in that its membership is
composed entirely of Lutheran students. It is a new
organization on the campus this year. Housemother
to the twenty-four men of Syconia is Mrs. L. R. Keim.
Social activity in the first year of Syconia's operation
was limited to an open house in December.
Teams from the house participated in intramural
football, basketball and volleyball competition this year.
First semester president at Syconia was Vernon
Bluhm. Victor Bohling occupied the president's chair
during the second semester.
MONCHONSIA HALL— Back row: Dean Heinze, Art Blanchat, James
Olson, Arlie Roesener, Andrew Doyle, Norwood Kellogg, Theodore
Barrett, Charles Willis. Third roiv: John Berrie, Raymond Angell,
James Berrie, Leslie Baxter, Jack Curry, Ray Fraser, Edward Shriver,
Ralph Marcuson. Second row: Warren Shirer, Jack Gantz, Marvin
Monchonsia Hall was one of three organized houses
for independent men on the campus this year. Its
thirty-six members lived in a Moro Courts barracks and
were leaders in independent student affairs through-
out the school year.
Monchonsia Hall men were active in Newman club,
ICA, Alpha Kappa Psi, Cadet Officers club, American
Quill club, Graduate club and Amistad. The house par-
ticipated in all intramural sports.
Bob Gantz wielded the president's gavel at meeting
with Gerry Paisley as vice president, Art Blanchat as
secretary and Andy Doyle as treasurer.
Hoeckendorf, Robert Small, William Fetter, William Whitesell,
Thomas Lehman, John Sandmeyer. Front row: Richard Crupper,
Karl Fry, Ben Holman, Sidney Hanson, Robert Gantz, Gerald Paisley,
Kenneth Carnes, James Kilian.
66
HOUSE OF WILLIAMS— Back row: Ernest Windhorst, Charles Arm-
strong, Duane Dennis, William Fouts, Clyde Dalrymple, Robert
Howley, Alan Clark. Second row: Emmett Scott, Bernard Keating,
Ray Romero, Thaine Larson, William Hardenburger, Dean Holcomb.
Front row: Hugh Foster, LeRoy Dawson, Ray Keller, Kenneth Suiter,
Loren Boley, Vincent Pieschl, Bernell Kerbs.
INDEPENDENT HOUSE HAS ORGANIZED ALUMNI
HOUSE OF WILLIAMS claims the distinction of
being the only independent men's house at Kansas
State with an organized alumni association. For several
years House of Williams was the only organized house
on the campus for independent men. The twenty men
who make up the House of Williams membership are
supervised by housemother Mrs. Katherine Williams.
Members are active in 4-H, ICA, YMCA and various
church and departmental groups. The house entered
a team in all intramural sports throughout the year.
On the social side, House of Williams led the way
among independent men with regular hour dances,
parties, stag affairs and an alumni homecoming event.
Presiding during the fall term was Charles Arm-
strong. Spring term prexy was Thaine Larson.
Beta Rho, formerly known as the Pyramid Club, is
a local fraternity petitioning for membership in the
national organization of Alpha Epsilon Pi. Twenty
men are currently members of Beta Rho. This year
was the first year of activity for the group.
A majority of Beta Rho members are active in such
campus organizations as Hillel Foundation and YMCA.
Although no social events were planned by the men
of Beta Rho, their teams were active in the independent
bracket of men's intramural competition throughout
the year.
First semester officers included Victor Kaufman,
president; Martin Koslo, treasurer; and Martin Lesser,
secretary. Spring term president was Morton Rose. Ben
Klein was treasurer and Henry Glucksman, secretary.
BETA RHO— Back row: Rich-
ard Bloch, William Fiden,
Sherman Callot, Martin Les-
ser. Second row: Max Milner,
Jerry Maidanick, Victor Kauf-
man, David Greenfield, Al-
bert Schleifer. Front row:
Martin Koslow, Edwin Leh-
mann, Morton Rose, Larry
Rosenstock, Benjamin Klein,
Bernard Lehman.
A
ft
o
67
(^S 0\ JPk f^k f&S
^% 0*tk |^^- JB&t J^®^
1
life
fK 0K PK f- , f»\ f% /* |Nfc
a^fflk fjfi^% jf!0k JPK
WEST STADIUM — Top row: Mrs. Marie Roberts, George Armantrout,
Reginald Asher, William Ballard, Everett Brown, Donald Burman,
Charles Carter, Wallace Case, Gerald Clark, Robert Cumley, Bill
Cuthbertson, Richard Davis, Vernon Deutsch, Robert Diel. Fourth
row: Joseph Dwerlkotte, William Eklund, Howard Ernst, Lloyd Estes,
John Finley, Edwin Frohberg, Bob Frye, Kenneth Hanson, John Har-
per, Roger Harts, Dale Harris, Harold Hauck, Jack Hodges, John
Hunter. Third row: Robert Julian, Elton Keller, Herbert Kelly, Bob
Kittle, Donald Kobbeman, Alan La Shier, Richard Lill, Lyle Linnell,
WEST STADIUM
DORMITORY
THE WEST SECTION OF MEMORIAL STADIUM HOUSES 140 MEN
Donald Lockstrom, David Massey, Joe Morris, Charles Newman,
Burl O'Neil, Leonard Overturf. Second row: John Pappas, Phil
Peterson, Eldon Portshi, Al Rawlings, Donald Roberts, Otto Roesler,
John Schlender, Arvil Schmidt, Donald Schoof, Francis Stambaugh,
Howard Steinhart, Ronald Stepanek, Edward Stark, Walter Swafford.
Bottom row: Donald Upson, Gonzalo Valencia, Charles Van Marter,
Raymond Vawter, Stewart Wagner, Duane Wallace, Hal Welch, Frank
Wilkerson, Dale Wilson, Eugene Winterscheidt, Charles Witterborn.
\ A /EST STADIUM dormitory is the largest organ-
* " ized house for independent men at K-State. The
west section of Memorial Stadium was home this year
for 140 students. Mrs. J. R. Roberts supervised the
activities as housemother.
West Stadium men were active in such campus
groups as Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu and ICA.
Foremost project of the house this year was active
participation in all college intramural sports. Playing
under the name Gutterbums, West Stadium won the
all-school touch football championship.
Socially, West Stadium was active with several hour
dances and one major party.
First semester officers were Kenneth Hanson, presi-
dent; Jack Horvorka, vice president; and Donald
Kobbeman, secretary-treasurer.
George Armantrout took charge as president during
the spring semester. He was assisted by Keith Mines
as vice president and Dale Wilson, secretary-treasurer.
68
EAST STADIUM
PAST STADIUM HALL is the smallest of the three
college operated organized houses for women. The
converted northeast section of the football stadium
was home this year for sixty Kansas State coeds.
Though the quarters under East Stadium are classi-
fied as temporary women's housing by the college, the
inhabitants claim some of the finest living quarters
to be found on the campus. Housemother to the East
Stadium women this year was Mrs. Fred Tharp.
East Stadium women were active during the year
in many extracurricular groups including Kappa Phi,
Purple Pepsters, Collegiate 4-H, and A Cappella choir.
Social highlights of the school year were hour dances,
exchange dinners, and a Christmas dinner party.
Officers during the first semester were Paula Swier-
EAST STADIUM HALL— Top row: Mrs. Beula Tharp, Barbara Auk,
Virginia Barr, Rachel Baruk, Sandra Beifuss, Martha Betz, Mary
Boone, Jeroline Brown, Virginia Bulkley, Vesta Butler, Mary Caron,
Mary Chapman. Fourth row: Phyllis Cheney, Miriam Crawford,
Kathleen Currie, Ruth Czinczoll, Lola Davis, Betty Duphorne, Beverly
Edwards, Marcia Enlow, Frances Falen, Iris Fegley, Maurita Ferguson,
Florabella Hanna. Third row: Marilyn Hart, Lois Hunt, Roberta King,
Evelyn Kirk, Addie Lambert, Florence Larson, Marjorie Larson,
EAST STADIUM HALL HOUSES 60 KANSAS STATE COEDS,
cinsky, president; Miriam Crawford, vice president;
Polly Weiser, secretary; and Margaret Boone, treasurer.
Spring semester elections found Paula Swiercinsky
again holding down the president's chair. Other officers
were Flo Hanna, vice president; Iris Feglley, secretary;
and Muriel McHale, treasurer.
Muriel McHale, Ro Ann Maxwell, Barbara Meili, Arvella Moore,
Betty Murrell. Second row: Nina Nelson, Marilyn Newkirk, Phyllis
Patton, Freda Peck, Margie Pishny, Harriet Reikowsky, Mildred Ries-
ner, Adella Richter, Leone Rowsh, LaMona Rucher, Mary Sage,
Gwendolyn Sand. Bottom row: Joan Shinn, Virginia Smith, Bonnie
Stephan, Ruth Sterns, Paula Swiercinsky, Margaret Thompson, Shirley
Varnum, Jean Ward, Mary Jo Weirauch, Pauline Wieser, Phyllis
Woodward, Evelyn Zwonitzer.
69
VAN ZILE IS ONLY PERMANENT WOMEN'S DORMITORY
\ /AN ZILE HALL the only permanent women's
" dormitory on the campus, was named for Mary
P. Van Zile, Dean Emeritus. The residence hall which
now houses 170 coeds, was opened in 1926 to accomo-
date 130 women students.
Miss Dorothy Hamer, assistant dean of women, has
been house director at Van Zile for eight years. Mari-
lyn Jones served as president for the entire year. She
was assisted during the fall semester by Claribel Lind-
holm, vice president; Carolyn Voran, secretary: and
Muriel Frey, treasurer.
Spring semester duties were turned over to Francis
Baldwin, vice president; Glendeen Link, secretary; and
VAN ZILE HALL — Top row: Miss Dorothy Hamer, Jackie Aclair,
Joanne Adee, Martha Adee, Janice Alcorn, Margaret Alderman,
Carolyn Anderson, Alice Baker, Frances Baldwin, Elizabeth Banner,
Nellie Bauman, Jean Beck, Donna Berry, Phyllis Biery. Fifth row:
Dwilette Blakely, Dorothy Bochaus, Marilyn Bohnenblust, Thyra Bol-
linger, Alice Boone, Delores Broce, Donna Brown, Lois Brown,
Nathalie Brown, Marilyn Buchanan, Dorene Burnette, Gail Butler,
Iris Carswell, Tamara Chajuss. Fourth row: Betty Chelstrom, Eileen
Clark, Charlene Claassen, Ethel Cochran, Jane Colby, Lois Cooley,
Constance Copeland, Iris Daniel, Margaret Davies, Alice Davis, Diann
Davis, Frances Davitt, Mary Dickinson, Regis Downey. Third row:
Deann Davis, treasurer.
The dining room, now under the direction of the
institutional management department and dietetics
majors, was originally managed on a cooperative basis
by the residents of the hall.
Van Zile Hall has members in Mortar Board, Who's
Who, Phi Alpha Mu, Prix, Omicron Nu, Phi Kappa
Phi, and Purple Pepsters.
Senior class officers include Donna Kahl as treasurer
and Jane Engle as secretary. Lyna Herman, Lois Emel
and Lou Ellen Poore are officers of the freshman class.
One of the three attendants to the Royal Purple
Beauty queen was Jeanne Petracek.
Dorothy Dooley, Connie De Bois, Virginia Eddy, Lois Emel, Barbara
Engleman, Jane Engle, Marjorie Lou Ewart, Kathleen Eyman, Evelyn
Evans, Marjorie Faris, Norma Fago, Beverly Fry, Muriel Frey, Oma
Lou Frey. Second row: Betty Fritzler, Marilyn Froman, Julia Gardner,
Elizabeth Gould, Joanne Gross, Mary Helen Gunning, Lyna Herman,
Annabel Hickock, Margaret Hix, Mary Hix, Vivian Hochuli, Mildred
Johnston, Lois Jones, Margaret Jones. Bottom row: Marilyn Jones,
Wanda Jones, Donna Kahl, Roberta Keas, Lola Keech, Jean Kempton,
Doris Kendall, Nadine Kirby, Marjorie Knilans, Alice Kerbs, Nancy
Lamborn, Kathryn Larson, Joana Lessor, Virginia Lewis, Anne Lind-
holm.
70
ON THE K-STATE CAMPUS
The girls of Van Zile hold their annual pink and
white formal each spring. "Once upon a Christmas''
was the theme for their winter party this year.
In intramurals, Van Zile Hall placed second in
basketball and volleyball. They also participated in
tennis, table tennis, swimming and posture.
Perched alone on the northeast corner of the cam-
pus, Van Zile will soon have a neighbor. Construction
of a women's residence hall, similar to Van Zile, is
expected to begin this summer. Intended to house 210
coeds, the new hall will be ready for occupancy in
about two years.
VAN ZILE HALL — Top row: Claribel Lindholm, Glendeen Link, Doro-
thy Linn, Marjorie Loomis, Wilma Luthi, Mary McCaskill, Connie
McGinniss, Mary McKnight, Katherine McLean, Bonnie Mallory,
Marylee Meals, Reine Mehl, Mae Meinen, Mary Meyer. Fifth row:
Nancy Middleton, Barbara Miller, Irma Miller, Carolyne Michler, Jane
Moats, Clarene Molzen, Marjorie Moon, Iolene Morrison, Marilyn
Mugler, Sara Navarre, Talma Newton, Twila Oltjen, Virginia Parr,
Peggy Patterson. Fourth row: Arlene Payne, Jeanne Petracek, Lou
Poore, Patricia Pottorff, Virginia Poison, Nina Mae Raines, Genevieve
Reed, Alys Reeder, Vada Reida, Jo Anne Ritchey, Betty Roberts, Bar-
bara Roth, Edwes Roush, Frances Russell. Third row: Margaret Rus-
VAN ZILE HALL IS ON THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF THE CAMPUS.
"Campus of Tomorrow" plans call for a third wom-
en's dormitory to be constructed in the same area.
sel, Joyce Ruttan, Delores Salmans, Lois Sarver, Monna Schaper,
Marian Sedlacek, Barbara Sells, Jeannine Shirkey, Norma Skinberg,
Neva Slagel, Joan Smith, Dorothy Socolofsky, Ruth Spears, Carol
Sprinkle. Second row: Louise Starr, Norma Stockebrand, Sara Stock-
well, Dorothy Stover, Gwendolyn Stratton, Elaine Sutter, Mary Ann
Swenson, Donna Swezey, Shari Shaw, Joann Swift, Marjorie Thiessen,
Willa Thompson, Olivia Tiemann, Helen Todd. Bottom row: Maureen
Ummel, Ann Vallin, Phyllis Van Vliet, Carolyn Voran, Mary Walls,
Vada Walsten, Jacqueline Wear, Nada Weddle, Dorothy White, Erma
Lou Whitmore, Marjorie Wingate, Katherine Wingert, Mary Win-
zeler, Jean Worley, Nellie Westerberg.
71
WALTHEIM HALL, 1436 LARAMIE, HOUSES 78 COEDS.
WALTHEIM HALL
V A /ALTHEIM HALL is completing its third year as
» * a college-operated women's dormitory. Mrs.
Blanche Twiss was house director for the seventy-eight
girls living there.
President of the only off-campus residence hall first
semester was Mary Schlagel. Second semester Nadine
Kirby took over as prexy.
Members of Waltheim Hall are active in many
campus organizations and honoraries. Elizabeth David
was an attendant to the Ag Barnwarmer queen.
Holding their share of parties throughout the year,
their social season is highlighted by a spring formal
dance. The girls also participated in girls' intramurals,
placing first in the volley ball contest.
WALTHEIM HALL — Back row: Mrs. George Twiss, Margaret Austin,
Mary Bair, Barbara Barker, Olga Bays, Evelyn Bebermeyer, Eugenia
Beezley, Josephine Best, Jo Ann Blackman, Jane Branan, Peggylu
Butler, Joan Clark, June Cline, Dorothy Cochran. Fifth row: Myrna
Cork, Berna Cox, Donna Cronk, Maxine Cronk, Charlene Cusic,
Elizabeth David, Willa Davies, La Verne Dewees, Claribel Dole, June
Fanshier, Jane Fofter, Kathleen Gee, Helen Gillmore, Dolores Golla-
day. Fourth row: Anita Grant, Mary Hall, Alice Harder, Jeanette
Harper, Norma Heikes, Dorine Heitschmidt, Barbara Holmes, Doris
Imel, Emma Jenkins, Kathlyn Kennedy, Jo Anne Knight, Ruth Lacey,
Lucille Kenkner, Guyla Love. Third row: Bonnie McPherren, Joan
Mahanna, Jean Meade, Francie Moate, Mary Jane Moore, Melvina
Morton, Nina Peck, Pauline Piersee, Iris Rahn, Georgina Rankin,
Fannie Raup, Eileen Rogers, Ellen Ross, Phyllis Schardein. Second
row: Mary Schlagel, Barbara Servis, Virginia Sheppard, Joan Shivel,
Dorothy Smith, Dorcas Speer, Edith Spiers, Ethel Spiers, Marilyn
Stauffer, Joanne Steeples, Shirley Stiles, Gertrude Stork, Kitty Strath-
man, Lois Stuewe. Front row: Marguerite Tangeman, Virginia Torkel-
son, Dorothy Van Horn, Phyllis Wheatley, Suzanne Wheeler, Betty
Wiley, Helen Winger, Marlayne Worcester, Rosemary Wright, June
Zibell.
KEEP SMILING is an old rush week motto artfully demonstrated by
Kappa Sigma actives as they greet prospective members at the door.
PHI DELT'S discuss tactical maneuvers in the modernistic living room
of their house as they await arrival of the first group of rushees.
RUSH WEEKS ARE BUSY DAYS FDR GREEK GROUPS
HE SIGMA NU'S boxer mascot, Dorn, proves to be the best "rusher" in THE AGR'S FORTIFY themselves with plenty of nourishment in prepa-
the fraternity as he shakes hands with the prospective pledges. ration for the long grind facing them during fraternity rush week.
ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA'S DEMONSTRATE THEIR MUSICAL TALENTS WITH AN IMPROMPTU JAM SESSION DURING RUSH WEEK ACIVITIES.
PAJAMA-CLAD rushees gathered in their rooms for late evening gab
sessions as sorority rush week activities got under way last fall.
NEW FRIENDS were made as excited coeds found themselves sharing
Van Zile rooms as well as the same old rush week worries and joys.
FIRST DATES at the K-State sorority houses found both rushee and THERE WERE dull moments, however, when everyone simply ran out
rusher eager to please with members doing their best to provide fun. of bright conversation and the party atmosphere withered and died.
AS RUSH WEEK moved along, smiles began to brighten a little more
and an informal approach added color and interest to the activities.
THEN CAME the evening dates at various houses with exclamations
over formals all but pushing the business at hand into the background.
THE BULLETIN board was eagerly scanned by prospective sorority coeds
for the news they wanted to see but just knew wouldn't be there.
IMPRESSIVE ceremonies became the thing at the houses as rush week
drew to a close and last ditch stands were made for the best pledges.
WOMEN'S SENIOR PANHEL-
LENIC — Top row: Kathleen
Barham, Frances Callahan,
Anne Dean, Marilyn Evans,
Virginia Furlong. Bottom
row: Barbara Hamilton, Sue
Ann Long, Barbara McCoid,
Deloris Montague, Mary Alice
Wolf.
COUNCILS COORDINATE GREEK ACTIVITIES
Q^ENIOR Women's Panhellenic and the Interf rater- social activity. Presidents of the organizations were
^ nity Council, each composed of one representative Kathleen Barham, Chi Omega, and Casey Edell, Tau
from each Greek house, took a leading part in campus Kappa Epsilon, respectively.
INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL— Top row: Bob Chapin, Casey Edell, mann, Joe Pohlman, Bob Reed, Dan Russell. Front row: Jack Samp-
Russell Frey, Bob Grandle, Gerald Gutzman, Bob Heckler, Merle son, Art Saunders, Kenneth Sellers, Jack Semon, Charles Wempe,
Howes. Second row: Paul Kelly, Jim Lewis, Ken Nelson, Jim Neu- John Wingfield.
^#?i Iflfto^
"Wjf
' •
JSk *^
*W'
h m MM.
75
THE ALPHA CHI HOUSE IS LOCATED AT 615 N. DELAWARE
The Alpha Chi's:
Claim they are the only dry stronghold remaining in
Kansas . . .
Are proud of their record of having more queens per
capita than any other house . . . Homecoming, Ag
Barnwarmer, et al . . .
Have members in Theta Sigma Phi, A Cappella Choir,
Phi Alpha Mu and K-State Players . . .
Find it hard to get up for late serenades . . .
Are in the social whirl with a spring formal . . .
MAKE THE GRADE by studying on their living room
floor.
ALPHA CHI OMEGA
Seventy-two chapters
Founded 1885 at Depauw University
Gamma Zeta Chapter established 1947
President: Donna Ashlock
ALPHA CHI OMEGA— Top row: Mrs. Cleo Hardy, Janice Addington,
Donna Ashlock, Rosemary Barr, Janis Barstow, Janice Bayles, Georgia
Beshears, Jocelyn Butcher, Frances Callahan, Juanita Cooper. Third
row: Leslie Denison, Pat Dishner, Betty George, Shirley Gibbs, Arlene
Grosdidier, Patricia Hale, Norma Hartman, Irene Henningson, Maxine
Kiesling, Lillian Lacy. Second row: Marjorie Landau, Melba Langer,
Wanda Lanoue, Margaret MacGregor, Shirley McBride, Lou Jean
Moyer, Nancy Myers, Marjorie Niedens, Virginia Norton, Carolyn
Paulsen. Bottom row: Virginia Price, Margie Rothberger, LaVerna
Schultz, Ramona Sprinkle, Yvonne Swenson, Shirley Wills, JoAnne
Wolgast, Mary Woods, Beth Adams Wyse.
76
ALPHA DELTA PI — Top row: Mrs. Ransome Stephens, Jo Ann Alex-
ander, Beverly Babb, Alice Becker, Nancy Berry, Helen Brotherson,
Phyllis Burns, Marilyn Bush, Beth Callen, Donna Chance, Virginia
Chance, Patricia Chew. Fourth row: Maurine Clawson, Marie Crouch,
Sara Crouch, Leslie Davis, Nancy Dickens, Mary Ann Eaton, Sharon
Eyestone, Barbara Ferron, Mary Jo Guerrant, Mary Ann Hackmaster,
Lorraine Halbower, Ruthetta Halbower. Third row: Alice Hammeke,
Joann Henderson, Marilyn Herzog, Helen Howell, Carrol Hurst,
Marjorie Imler, Joan Jacobs, Darlene Kerbs, Diana Kessinger, Marilyn
A. Larrick, Mary J. LeValley, Betty Malone. Second row: Marjorie
Mitchell, Delores Montague, Lois Morgan, Gloria Nanninga, Ilavere
Oldfield, Joyce Pratt, Jo Ann Reed, Beverly Rubick, Betty Russell,
Sigrid Schjerven, Donna Shannon, Sheila Simmons. Bottom row:
Shirley Smith, Elizabeth Starcher, Esther Van Buskirk, Marylyn
Walton, Betty Warren, Patricia White, Joyce Wilbur, Janis Wiley,
Joan Yearwood, Jeannine Young.
Seventy-three chapters
Founded 1851 at Macon, Georgia
Alpha Eta Chapter established 1915
President: Delores Montague
ALPHA DELTA PI
The A D Pi's:
Claim all the Phi Delts say about them isn't true . . .
Are proud of their honorary ROTC cadet colonel . . .
Have members in A Cappella Choir, Orchesis, SPC,
Glee Club, UNESCO, and YWCA . . .
Stretch a rule now and then . . .
Love to slide down the Sigma Nu hill . . .
Won high honors in intramurals . . .
Relax in mud packs after their strenuous activities . . .
MAKE THE GRADE by leading with their sorority
pins . . .
THE ALPHA DELTA PI HOUSE IS LOCATED AT 518 SUNSET
77
THE ALPHA XI DELTAS RESIDE AT 601 N. DELAWARE
Seventy-four chapters
Founded 1893 at Lombard College
Alpha Kappa Chapter established 1922
Pres. 1st semester: Phyllis Hadley
Pres. 2nd semester: Helen Boatright
ALPHA XI DELTA
The Alpha Xi's:
Set 100 pounds of chocolates as their goal for the
year ...
Couldn't think of anything to be proud of . . .
Have members in Mortar Board, Prix, Phi Alpha Mu,
Theta Sigma Phi and UNESCO . . .
Own the most hated spotlight on sorority row . . .
Spend their spare time knitting argyles . . .
Take the social spotlight with their annual Rose ball . . .
MAKE THE GRADE by using ju-jitsu on their dates . . .
ALPHA XI DELTA— Top row: Mrs. A. W. Landstrom, Dorothy Adell,
Madeline Asher, Ruth Bauersfeld, Joann Blackwelder, Helen Boat-
right, Barbara Bowyer, Edda Bradstreet, Maxine Brown, Karen Calla-
han, Ann Carpenter, Barbara Chilcott, Louise Changnon. Fourth row:
Joan Conover, Dorothy Cossell, Carolyn Davis, Joyce Davis, Mona
Dishman, Carolee Dodd, Jacqueline Fayette, Virginia Furlong, Joan
Griffith, Doris Granger, Phyllis Hadley, Patricia Hale, Joanne Kastrup.
Third row: Virginia Koremann, Ellen Krug, Beverly La Scala, Beverly
Lewis, Mandy Leopoulos, Ruth Maison, Jo Ellen McNicholas, Patricia
McVey, Thelma Moore, Mary Jane Morgan, Patricia Murphy, Ann
Neff, Ruth Neff. Second row: Harriette Orwell, Louise Palmer, Eliza-
beth Perkins, Jereldine Raitt, Phyllis Riley, Mary Roach, Frances
Scott, Marjorie Schmedemann, Dorothy Selfridge, Patricia Shoemaker,
Virginia Lee Shrake, Geraldine Stoskopf, Thelma Stous. Bottom row:
Frances Stover, Jo Ann Stroup, Mary Lou Tutt, Jacqueline Vaughan,
Jean Vogt, Diane Wahl, Barbara Williamson, Gloria Witt, Norva
Jeanne Wolfe, Norma Wurster.
7K
CHI OMEGA — Top row: Mrs. P. J. Groody, Elinor Alefs, Jan Backus,
Joan Beggs, Jean Bell, Barbara Berger, Mary Ann Brown, Marilyn
Burchfiel, Dorothy Busby, Alice Chandler. Fourth row: Jeannette
Doran, Marguerite Fitch, Joanne Frudden, Barbara Gaines, Winifred
Gilek, Meredythe Hall, Mary Henson, Jean Howell, Joan Jennings,
Mary Esther Jinkins. Third row: Jane Johnson, Phyllis Johnson, Bar-
bara King, Betty King, Helen Lay, Sue Ann Long, Marcia McCue,
Mary McGowan, Teresa Mees, Barbara Miller. Second row: Peggy
Moore, Cynthia Morrish, Rosalee O'Haver, Terrell Orr, LaVon Palmer,
Marjorie Raymond, Mary Alice Riley, Diane Robison, Donna Lou
Savage, Jean Smith. Bottom row: Jo Ellen Stark, Wilma Straight,
Shirley Taff, Marcia Throckmorton, Milruth Unruh, Ruth Westvold,
Jane Willard.
CHI OMEGA
One hundred four chapters
Founded 1895 at Fayetteville, Ark.
Kappa Alpha Chapter established 1915
Pres. 1st semester: Jane Willard
Pres. 2nd semester: Lei<ih Straight
The Chi O's:
Claim they are untarnished by the baser things of
life ...
Refuse to let their pledges go steady . . .
Are proud of their winning Homecoming decora-
tions . . .
Have members in Mortar Board, Who's Who, Prix,
Student Council and Purple Pepsters . . .
Think beauty is more important than brains . . .
Have a corner on — 18th and Laramie . . .
Hold a formal at every opportunity . . .
MAKE THE GRADE by consulting the Young Lady's
Handbook before every date.
THE CHI OMEGA HOUSE IS LOCATED AT 1803 LARAMIE
79
CLOVIA — Top row: Mrs. George Farmer, Virginia Armstrong, Vivian
Armstrong, Lois Billington, Mildred Bitts, Betty Butler, Mary Byler,
Betty Byerly. Third row: Kathleen Carey, Sarah Cook, Helen Cool.
Irene Cooper, Geraldine Cooper, Ruby Dickey, Evelyn Erickson,
Roberta Heyn. Second row: Edna Hartman, Mary Margaret Hibbs,
Doris Hopkins, Ruth Kelling, Jessie Kline, Barbara McCoid, Mary
McCoy, Vesta Miller, Elizabeth Mayall. Front row: Mary Margaret
Noble, Helen Stricklin, Betty Warren, Jeanne Warren.
Two chapters
Founded 1931 at Kansas State
Alpha Chapter established 1931
Pres. 1st semester: Betty Byerly
Pres. 2nd semester: Barbara McCoid
CLOVIA
THE CLOVIAS MAKE THEIR HOME AT 303 N. 16th STREET
The Clovia's:
Dim their lights for the Farm House boys . . .
Are proud of their attendant to the Royal Purple
beauty queen . . .
Have members in Collegiate 4-H and church organiza-
tions . . .
Will make good wives and homemakers . . .
Are inspired by 4-H ideals . . .
Throw a Founder's Day banquet in the fall . . .
MAKE THE GRADE by staying healthy on their own
cooking.
80
DELTA DELTA DELTA
The Tri Delts:
Collect trash on their front lawn . . .
Are quite proud of their string of campus presidents . . .
Have members in Mortar Board, Who's Who, Prix, Mu
Phi Epsilon and Theta Sigma Phi . . .
Eat more lemons than chocolates . . .
Can fight their way out of any situation with their
little daggers . . .
Always make a hit with their spring formal . . .
MAKE THE GRADE by locking their pledges in their
rooms at night.
THE DELTA DELTA DELTAS DWELL AT 1834 LARAMIE
Ninety-five chapters
Founded l'!H8 at Boston Univ.
Theta Iota Chapter established 1915
President: Mary Alice Wolf
DELTA DELTA DELTA — Top row: Mrs. Cecile Schafer, Jean Antenen,
Anne Bideau, Rolla Blood, Virginia Bross, Jacquelin Buehler, Barbara
Clark, Carol Cunningham, Margery Dunne, Edwina Frick. Fourth
row: Barbara Garver, Jerry Gatz, Jean Greenough, Phyllis Greenough,
Georgi Gress, Jean Hagans, June Hagen, Barbara Hanna, Jo Ann Han-
sen, Carolyn Hinds. Third row: Arvilla Johnson, Corrine Jones,
Margaret Jones, Betty Krehbiel, Dora Lamer, Patricia Laughlin, Belva
Lawson, Monita McNeil, Nannette Martin, Nancy Matlack. Second
row: Betty Meade, Patricia Moll, Mary Mustard, Dorothy Paramore,
Margaret Paramore, Judith Peck, Sallie Peterson, Donna Reid, Mar-
garet Reinhardt, Betty Rich. Bottom row: Shirley Sarver, Barbara
Selders, Marian Skaggs, Jocelyn Swartz, Ann Ulrickson, Marlys Wain,
Molly Weathers, Betty Williams, Mary Alice Wolf.
-
^1 ^ /
% f
THE KAPPA DELTA HOUSE IS LOCATED AT 1716 FAIRCHILD
The Kappa Delts:
Won second place with their Homecoming decora-
tions . . .
Are proud of their national philanthropy for crippled
children . . .
Have members in Alpha Delta Theta, A Cappella
Choir, K-State Players and Frog Club . . .
Know they are safe, living where they do . . .
Never go anywhere without mad money . . .
Keep in the social swing with their Emerald Ball . . .
MAKE THE GRADE by necking only in approved
places.
KAPPA DELTA
Seventy-three chapters
Founded 1897 at Farmville. Va.
Sifima Gamma Chapter estahlished 1920
Pres. 1st semester: Arlene Ahleson
Pres. 2nd semester: Anne Dean
KAPPA DELTA — Top row: Mrs. Myra Lyons, Arlene Ableson, Madelyn
Ableson, Esther Acker, Barbara Baker, Bernice Benson, Dorothy Bruce,
Betty Coady, Joan Craft. Third row: Antoinette Darby, Anne Dean,
Betty Donley, Alleta Ecord, Norma Jean Evans, Betty Haley, Carol
Hurtig, Carol Illsley, Phyllis Jones. Second row: Adan Kinsey, Shar-
isla Krumrey, Barbara Lewis, Louise Lynn, Norma Melcher, Barbara
Miller, Helen Morton, Jane O'Rourke, Sue Quinn. Bottom row:
Lila Rogers, Annabel Samuelson, Barbara Smith, Mary Lou Thuma,
Mary Totten, Gloria Turtle, Norma Van Dorn, Joanne Weaver, Vir-
ginia Wingett.
82
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA— Top row: Mrs. Eura Harding, Betsy Baker,
Jo Ann Barr, Phyllis Barton, Doris Bondank, Barbara Brass, Nadine
Breed, Elizabeth Broberg, Alice Jo Burke, Sue Cather, Mary Frances
Cooney, Darlene Conrad. Fourth row: Helen Cortelyou, Patsy Davis,
Sally Denton, Betsy Eggen, Barbara Englehardt, Marilyn Evans, Amy
Lou Fearl, Jane Fenton, Nancy Frazer, Nancy Frey, Virginia Gingrich,
Susie Green. Third row: Jane Halbower, Mary Lou Harwood, Mary
Helm, Shirley Hill, Jo Harriett Hofsess, Norma Holleicke, Frances
Jewett, Mary Lou Johnson, Phyllis Lou Johnson, Shirley Johnson,
Gwyn Kimbell, Dorothy Kissick. Second row: Susan Lovell, Jean
Major, Marjorie Marchbank, Olive Moehring, Lu Ann Moore, Eleanor
Morgan, Jo Anne Murray, Pat Nelson, Betty Peckham, Katie Picker-
ing, Marilyn Phillips, Mary Regan, Jean Rugan, Sally Sanderson.
Bottom row: Maxine Schmitt, Nanette Soper, Elizabeth Ann Thackrey,
Donna Tipton, Barbara Vest, Pat Wann, Patty Sue Warnick, Mary
Ellen Whitney.
Eighty-two chapters
Founded 1870 at Monmouth, 111.
Gamma Alpha Chapter established 1916
Pres. 1st semester: Phyllis Johnson
Pres. 2nd semester: Shirley Hill
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA
The Kappas:
Didn't bother to return their Royal Purple question-
naire . . .
Are bursting with pride at finally winning the scholar-
ship cup from the Pi Phi's . . .
Have members in Mortar Board, Who's Who, Prix and
Phi Kappa Phi . . .
Go in for the Hollywood premiere effect with a battery
of flashing spotlights . . .
MAKE THE GRADE by forgetting to pull their shades
at night . . .
THE KAPPA KAPPA GAMMAS LIVE AT 517 N. DELAWARE
83
THE PI BETA PHI HOUSE IS LOCATED AT 505 DENISON
Ninety-three chapters
Founded 1867 at Monmouth, 111.
Kansas Beta Chapter estahlished 191S
Pres. 1st semester: Nadine Smith
Pres. 2nd semester: Lillian Hansen
PI BETA PH
The Pi Phi's:
Were crushed at the loss of the scholarship cup . . .
Are proud of their attendants to Homecoming queen
and military ball queen . . .
Have members in Omicron Nu, Prix, Phi Alpha Mu,
Theta Sigma Phi and Phi Kappa Phi . . .
Must have a mighty good cook, judging from the
shape of things . . .
Felt exotic with a south sea island party in the fall . . .
MAKE THE GRADE by outflanking their neighbors
at every opportunity.
PI BETA ?H\—Top row: Mrs. R. W. Torrey, Patricia Adams, Diane
Alexander, Connie Armitage, Shirley Barham, Nancy Barnard, Carol
Bates, Carol Blecha, Joanne Brewer, Carol Campbell, Cecile Cary,
Leta Jean Christie, Jacque Compton. Fourth row: Dorothy Elmore,
Barbara Flora, Lois Gillan, June Graff, Mary Jo Griffith, Emma June
Guthrie, Barbara Hamilton, Lillian Hansen, Jeannette Hargis, Betty
Hinkhouse, Elaine Howenstine. Norma Huddleston, Party Johnson.
Third row: Nancy Keel, Barbara King, Shirley King, Janet Kistler,
Charlotte Laing, Ann McMillen, Catherine Merrill, Barbara Mohri,
Marilyn Groff, Nancy Munger, Norma Lou Myers, Mary Lou Neeley,
Joline Nelson. Second row: Joan Newcomer, Shirley Lou Nichols,
Dorothy O'Donnell, Joanne Orr, Mona Peterson, Maryellen Phillips,
Evelyn Platner, Polly Pratt, Jean Ptacek, Patricia Pugh, Ann Roehl,
Anne Russell, Joan Ryan. Bottom row: Nancy Schoonover, Marian
Sears, Nadine Smith, Athelia Sweet, Betsy Stienstra, Mary Lou Van
Blarcum, Marilyn Weisbender, Helen Wilkie, Betty Sue Wilson, Gwen
Wilson, Mary Fran Zink.
84
FRATERNITY AND SORORITY PLEDGES JOIN FORCES
I NTERFRATERNITY Pledge Council is composed
' of one representative from the pledge class of each
fraternity and sorority.
Officers this year were Bill Keller, Phi Delta Theta,
president; Wendell Parks, Delta Tau Delta, vice presi-
dent; and Dorothy Kissick, Kappa Kappa Gamma,
secretary.
Miss Golda Crawford is faculty sponsor of the group.
The 28 members managed the annual pledge "Tag
INTERFRATERNITY PLEDGE COUNCIL— Top row: Maurice Anders,
Alpha Kappa Lambda; Mildred Bitts, Clovia; Virginia Bross, Delta
Delta Delta; Jocelyn Butcher, Alpha Chi Omega; Courtney Clark,
Sigma Nu; Wilbur Cole, Tau Kappa Epsilon; Tom Crispell, Kappa
Sigma. Third row: Dorothy Elmore, Pi Beta Phi; Barbara Ferron,
Alpha Delta Pi; Burton Gordon, Theta Xi; Dan Huston, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon; Joan Jennings, Chi Omega; Bill Keller, Phi Delta Theta;
Dorothy Kissick, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Second row: Wilbur Le-
and Drag" dance. They also supervised the campaign
and election of the pledge king and queen. Phyllis
Riley, Alpha Xi Delta, was crowned queen and Don
Bray, Beta Theta Pi, was chosen king of the dance.
Projects the pledge council has undertaken include
selling tickets for the Dick Haughton modern music
concert, buying equipment for the temporary student
union and decorating for the student council all-college
Christmas party.
tourneau, Phi Kappa; Lewis Markley, Pi Kappa Alpha; Maurice
Mitchell, Alpha Gamma Rho; Dean Nunn, Beta Theta Pi; Wendell
Parks, Delta Tau Delta; Allan Snyder, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Clifford
Spangler, Acacia. Bottom row: Edward Speer, Farmhouse; Frances
Stover, Alpha Xi Delta; Maurice Stuewe, Chi Sigma; Tracy Thomas,
Lambda Chi Alpha; Tom Updegrove, Alpha Tau Omega; Virginia
Wingett, Kappa Delta; Gordon Young, Delta Sigma Phi.
85.
ACACIA'S LIVE AT 340 NORTH SIXTEENTH
The Acacia's:
Know they will always have the upper hand in the
Masons Club . . .
Have members in Sigma Tau, Alpha Phi Omega,
UNESCO, Wampus Cats and Steel Ring . . .
Got their man elected president of the senior class . . .
Will still be looking forward to their new house in
I960 . . .
Claim they have more parties than anyone else . . .
ECONOMIZE by forgetting to take money with them
on dates . . .
ACACIA
Thirty-one chapters
Founded 1904 at Michigan Univ.
Kansas State Chapter established 1913
Pres. 1st semester: Earl Beaver
Pres. 2nd semester: Kyle Moran
ACACIA — Top row: Mrs. Ella Lyles, Dean Akins, Richard Alexander,
Rex Archer, Gerald Auerback, Keith Bailey, Earl Beaver, Orion
Beaver, Jay Dee Bolen, Fred Borck, David Church, Milton Clemens,
Dwaine Clark. Fourth row: Irwin Collinge, David Crase, Paul Curry,
Philip Depuy, Keith Duckers, Neville Dunnan, Eugene Edwards, Wil-
liam Ellermeir, Leon Everhart, Richard Farris, Donald Ford, Bruce
Garnand, Robert Grandle. Third row: Charles Hall, John Hart,
Ernest Holmes, Keith Homier, Allen Honeyman, Clark Jeffery, Al
Jett, Glenn Jones, John Jordan, Robert Kysar, Richard Loucks, Dean
Lovendahl, Kyle Moran. Second row: Joe Morgan, James Mussett,
William Neal, Dallas Nelson, Willard Obley, Gene Pinan, David
Prickett, George Robinson, Gale Roush, Keith Sanders, Maynard
Selan, Wendell Simonton, Charles Smith. Bottom row: Clifford
Spangler, John Stohr, William Sturdevant, Bill Thornburrow, Everett
Waudby, Donald Wempe, Albert Wesley, Henry Wilson, Howard
Wood, J. N. Wright, David Wylie.
v ,/♦--
'mSm
■y/
,: 1. '
A At
-■
4 A
3k Jflfe^ ^§«k j0ikk
w$
( %
ft
.^HI
r , mm
fS. fH C:> Q.
n f% o
86
The AGR's:
Are proud of the part they played in the Little Ameri-
can Royal and Ag Barnwarmer . . .
Lay claim to the title as the best judges of pulchritude,
animal or otherwise, on the campus . . .
Have members in Alpha Zeta, Wampus Cats, Colle-
giate 4-H, Alpha Mu, UNESCO and Student Council . .
Come to school in the fall loaded with wheat money in
their new cars . . .
ECONOMIZE by collecting old beer bottles to finance
spring weekends . . .
r ' rwsH
Im M.^iJLJi
Jg? ' %■ .Hi ;[#
THE ALPHA GAMMA RHO HOUSE IS LOCATED AT 421 NORTH 16TH
Thirty chapters
Founded 1908 at Indianapolis, Ind.
Alpha Zela Chapter established 1927
President: Jim Kirkeminde
ALPHA GAMMA RHO
ALPHA GAMMA RHO— Top roiv: Mrs. Olive Kipfer, John Barnes, Don
Brown, William Brown, Harold Callahan, Richard Chase, Samuel
Claar, Gene Crackel, Ralph Crow, Joseph Curry, Philip Dade, Paul
Doby, Boyce Dougherty. Fourth row: Ray Doyen, William Edwards,
Tom Evans, Marvin Fansher, William Fetter, Bryan Gates, Douglas
George, Dennis Goetsch, Harold Gentry, Dean Haddock, Richard
Hanson, Glen Harbert, Samuel Harris. Third roiv: Richard Heise,
Hazen Hess, Jack Hofmann, Herbert Hoskins, Edwin Kay, Glenn
Keast, Tom Keigwin, James Kirkeminde, Richard Kirkeminde, Theo-
dore Klaassen, George Kocher, Virgil Lair, Donald Lawrence. Second
row: Thomas Linville, Dean McCallum, Lawrence McCarty, Elton Mc-
Cormick, Maurice Mitchell, Billy Mitchelson, Elmer Pelton, John Pet-
ford, Glenn Rea, Ned Rokey, Dan Russell, Jack Savage, Duane
Schirmer. Bottom roiv: Kenneth Scott, Lyle Snider, Robert Sterling,
Robert Strickler, Wallace Terrill, Robert Warren, Richard Winger,
Warren Woerz, James Wood, Ralph Utermoehlen.
* ***•*' >
§ -
i
•A A.-
* f* **
-5 "'s* «s-',
n
O-
A
A? <
N«#^^^
Ah
A
dA
^km
Ck
M
- fv\
I
1 CI -:: -
Si ■BbBIiSh
li
fit -/
"*»*?
ft
/^•8k
WMti
1
'^v1
D
Hi Jkfli
dfM
BBl &#
N 'fill
1 ~ 'JS-
BNL*""
D 31
^
i fi%k
; 4
HI
k m&*<
M
tw
™
<*V' 3
IB
3& mkk
fc
^i
?Y
JflBBB^ ^Bw
I^R» hC* s=-w
^^T^.
»— *'
•1 ^ J^ «r
ac
^
^Jkshi
B?
1
SB* 7*
*> <Jvik
flHHi
C /
/
413 NORTH SEVENTEENTH IS HOME FOR THE AKL'S
The AKL's:
Are proud of their football-playing president . . .
Have members in Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, Pi Tau
Sigma, Steel Ring, SPC and K-Fraternity . . .
Placed a man in this year's F.M.O.C. contest . . .
Claim to be musically minded with their barbershop
quartet and private dance band . . .
Held their first Barbary Coast party this year . . .
ECONOMIZE by hiding menus from their dates.
Ten chapters
Founded 1914 at California Univ.
Iota Chapter established 1930
President : George Smith
ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA
ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA— Top row: Mrs. Ethel Leinhardt, Henry
Adams, Maurice Anders, Robert Bauer, Glenn Bergmann, Harold
Brown, Bruce Buehler, Fredrick Butcher, Bob Chapin, James Clark,
Herbert Combs. Fourth row: Harold Eagleton, John Elam, Norman
Ernest, Alan Fryer, William Goodbar, Carroll Hamon, James Hen-
dricks, George Henrichs, Richard Johnson, Carl Kish, John Kohn.
Third row: Howard Kordes, Norman Krey, Wayne Lander, Stanley
Lindgren, John McBride, Jerry McCoy, Donald McCracken, Ralph
McCurdy, Joseph Maloney, Wayne Markel, Dale Meyers. Second row:
Jack Moody, Frank Moots, Dale Olson, Clyde Parsons, William Philips,
Donald Ploger, Ray Rodick, James Shields, George Smith, David
Smoot, Donald Stafford. Bottom row: Robert Stark, Fredrick Tate,
Warren Toburen, Page Twiss, Edward Vargon, Terry Walter, Kenneth
Whitney, Galen Wiggens, William Wilson, Robert Wissing, Key
Wortman.
t\
tS
4th
J* .L. T.
r-,
l!
ft
™ j* ^J
^ "S* «rr
iub
1
, f
^
iL
fj
1 c
w
x 1
tm^
C\
ft
i vBti
JSSii ■hHl
'If "** «s»
ft
ft
o
&M
N
\ i
' / ;■■■
*rS
S tt
ki
dA mL
ft
ft-
ft
fli
,»«* <*r Is
Jni m V-
L^f-
ft
lit
n
1 \ w-
< t\ 1
/
yL
J &JM
" HP
"»«-'. if Jh
Sir
si
^f
£>
vr^
ft
•i» *- V
ft
^J*m* *"!"'
ta» «t *-
Ol
V
/
V'-
Bu»8vfe
<(4 V
' TfSfcw
/ '
^1 /;
i|Jw
It
fv%* ¥-
ft
p* sw, ™-
ft
O
ft
ft
O
Ik
&foi
Ji
rtfifc
>i
4 ^TW
ii
$k
n 'Ik
88
^ f3 ^ p Cf. Q
3
£5
\ i
-*s» <t
o
M
J
£a
"isr
1
*K 111
f .73
1*
^£^1
ALPHA TAU OMEGA — To£ rew: Mrs. Fred Coulson, Don Anderson,
Herbert Asher, Kenneth Bell, Robert Bensing, Robert Berndt, George
Bishop, Virgil Bodine, Dale Bohenblust, Jack Brown, Eugene Bruner,
Joseph Byers. Fourth row: Gene Clark, Crawford Clark, King Cole,
Paul Degenhardt, Richard Dobson, Henry Filson, James Filson, Ralph
Fuhrken, Eugene Fuller, Harold Gwin, Roy Gwin, Robert Hahn.
Third row: Donald Harter, George Holloway, William Hoppes, Donald
Hornbaker, Guy Jolliff, Bruce Karns, Keith Kehmeier, Paul Kelly,
Arthur King, Lawrence King, Henry Kite, Alphia Knapp. Second
row: Norman Knapp, Richard Krizman, Harold Lukens, Arthur March,
Paul Marti, Vernon Minor, John Money, Donald McKee, Homer Page,
Wilfrid Raemer, Joseph Sauder, James Shriver. Bottom row: Philip
Sherlock, Kent Slyhoff, Ronald Stinson, Ralph Tidwell, Malcom
Tornquist, Thomas Updegrove, James Waters, John Watson, Richard
Wedge, Alton Wilson, Standford Wise, J. B. Wohlberg.
ALPHA TAU OMEGA
One hundred two chapters
Founded 1865 at Richmond, Virginia
Delta Theta Chapter established 1920
Pres. 1st semester: J. B. Wohlberg
Pres. 2nd semester: Kenneth Bell
The ATO's:
Cleaned up in the F.M.O.C. elections this year with the
Swedish Cassanova as their standard bearer . . .
Have members in Blue Key, Who's Who, Alpha Zeta,
Alpha Phi Omega and Sigma Gamma Epsilon . . .
Like to think they are country gentlemen with their
rural route address . . .
Steal a line from the Sigma Nu's with their White Tea
Rose formal in the spring . . .
ECONOMIZE by wearing old clothes to get sympathy.
THE ATO CHAPTER HOUSE IS AT 1730 CLAFLIN ROAD
89
ft n ft ft r* ft o ft c ft ft
] a^^ a a © a ft o
■J II
^ ft
•
^g^ ^k /*■*! |^« ^^ ^^t ^*
d ft
■*
ft ft ft
T
.«
<<fi% (^J1| j£^s ^*^
Jp^ J^^ ^nl
Ir-J f»J V-f
k
5%
BETA THETA PI— To/? row: Mrs. J. W. Whipple, Willis Adams,
William Amstein, Bill Ayers, Terry Ayers, John Bachman, William
Baetz, Robert Bartels, Robert Batt, Clifford Batten, Jack Bell, Robert
Bisagno, William Bond, Joseph Brady. Sixth row: Don Bray, William
Brownlee, Stanley Burchfiel, John Busenbark, Don Buster, William
Cannon, Glenn Channell, Clinton Chapin, Harris Clark, Joseph
Cleavinger, Alan Cobb, Robert Cowdery, James Day, Jack Dunne.
Fifth row: George Dutcher, William Eidson, John Elmore, Wayne
Engelhardt, Wayne Finholt, Russell Frey, Earl Gatz, John Gatz,
Willard Geiger, Howard Gillespie, Norville Gish, Elton Green, Blair
Hackney, Richard Hackney. Fourth row: Dale Harkins, Richard
Harman, Richard Hartwell, Ward Haylett, Louis Hayes, Joe Hender-
BETA THETA P
BETA'S LIVE AT 500 SUNSET
son, Gordon Herr, James Hoover, Norman Jones, Allan Keeth, Ross
Laybourn, Ronald Linscheid, Gene Lovett, Jim McFarland. Third
row: Harry McGrath, Paul Marshall, Charles Miller, Edward Morgan,
Glenn Munger, Michael Myers, Richard Nichols, Dean Nunn, Louis
Otto, Manford Peck, Edward Pence, Richard Petro, Fred Pierce,
Wendell Pollock. Second row: Ernest Ptacek, Michael Ptacek, Burton
Randle, John Riddel, William Santoro, Winston Schmidt, Mert
Schwensen, Charles Seldon, Donald Setter, Neill Smiley, Richard
Stryker, Donald Tarver, Kent Thompson, Richard Templeton. Bottom
row: George Timmons, Dan Upson, Glenn Utt, Charles Walker,
Trevor Watson, Paul Weigel, Howard Wilson, Tom Wilson, Bill
Winget.
Ninety-six chapters
Founded 1839 at Miami University
Gamma Epsilon Chapter established 1914
Pres. 1st semester: William Cannon
Pres. 2nd semester: Dale Harkins
The Beta's:
Pass the loving cup around at every opportunity . . .
Have members in Blue Key, Who's Who, Alpha Zeta,
Sigma Delta Chi, Sigma Tau and Alpha Mu . . .
Think nobody can play basketball like their boy
Rick ...
Holler "We wear the diamond, diamond" at the turn of
a zircon . . .
ECONOMIZE by charging the highest rates on the
campus.
90
The Chi Sigma's:
Are still petitioning Sigma Chi . . .
Have grown from seven founders in 1947 to forty-five
members this year . . .
Indulged in "Southern Comfort" in Y Orpheum this
year . . .
Have members in Sigma Tau, Steel Ring, Alpha Mu,
Alpha Phi Omega, Eta Kappa Nu, K-State Players and
K-Fraternity . . .
Held their share of parties despite lack of a house . . .
ECONOMIZE by darning their own socks.
CHI SIGMAS DO A LITTLE STRATEGY PLANNING
X
\y
Petitioning for Sigma Chi charter
Established at Kansas State 1947
Pres. 1st semester: John Cain
Pres. 2nd semester: James Gough
CHI SIGMA
CHI SIGMA— Top row: Walter Bell, Robert Bigler, Frank Bradley,
John Cain, Jr., Daniel Cark, Bruce Craig, Clinton Davis, Carl
Dethloff, Ben Donovan, Theodore Farmer. Third roir: James Gough,
James Holman, Robert House, Byron Jacobson, Wayne McElwee,
David Nichols, Harmon Orsborn, Lloyd Orsborn, Jack Perine, Warren
Seiffe. Second row: Jack Semon, Norbert Sidorowicz, Ralph Small,
Glenn Smith, Randall Stevens, Paul Strohm, Maurice Stuewe, Robert
Taylor, Gordon Tempero, Ray Throckmorton. Bottom row: Samuel
Wallick, Ernest Weill, Kenneth Wright, Richard Yemm, William
Yemm.
,m
l
^■M&k «iW*v ifflafek
ft 0% D,
lilt
■ I ,^ Jl ■ j MIL*
■I I Bm t '^ ■ J" J y r'l I
^S ^ ^ s*\ r^ ^s
91
THE DELT CHAPTER HOUSE IS LOCATED AT 1221 FREMONT
Eighty chapters
Founded 1859 at Bethany College, W. Va.
Gamma Chi Chapter established 1919
Pres. 1st semester: James Davis
Pres. 2nd semester: Kenneth Sellers
DELTA TAU DELTA
The Delt's:
Think they are exclusive with their parkside residence
Always come up with a mechanical masterpiece for
Homecoming decorations . . .
Have members in Student Council, Sigma Tau, Blue
Key, Who's Who and Steel Ring . . .
Were more surprised than anyone else when they fin-
ished third in fraternity scholarship . . .
Wield the big stick in the engineering school . . .
ECONOMIZE by siphoning gas from neighborhood
cars to save on bus fares.
DELTA TAU DELTA— Top row: Mrs. Brickhouse Wilson, Don Allen,
Dale Anderson, Stanley Aufdemberge, Fred Barrett, Noel Benson,
Lyle Boley, Boyd Boner, Bill Bradley, Robert Bradley, Charles
Braunagle, William Brookover, Ward Copening, Donald Cossman.
Fourth row: Fred Cossman, Horace Crow, James Davis, Don Dunn,
John Epperson, Jack Erwin, Henry Fager, Robert Feldner, Robert
Fletcher, Jacob Fortenberry, William Garrett, George Gerner, John
Gibson, Carl Grieshaber. Third row: William Grittman, William
Hale, Peter Hampton, Howard Hoffman, Jay Honeywell, Richard
"
Johnson, David Keith, Ward Keller, David Kays, James Linger,
Charles Long, Robert Long, James McCausland, Willis Mack. Second
row: Richard Martin, Tom Massey, Donald Matlack, Richard Merri-
man, Harold Milner, Kenneth Morrison, Richard Morse, Robert Ober-
helman, Walter Orloff, Wendel Parks, Rollin Parr, Jay Rexroad,
Sidney Rieb, John Scherer. Bottom row: Wilber Schleifer, Richard
Schmitz, Ernest Sellers, Kenneth Sellers, Richard Sheets, William
Sherman, Raymond Smith, Robert Streeter, Charles Vaughan, David
Ward, Ramon Wood.
**"-,.„.
fm^ £f&. ^ p^
i 2
.■■■■■ f ■■
4 Z
• ■ Mm i - *si
1*
'f
|
#"%
1% ^k ^*K SK
*m*x f^\ f^*
y-
,-^^^k JPP^m /^i*s*%
92
fT: C^ <TV O. £j ^
£> ft ft r> q a. p -^. p
a o ft ft
r>. ft « ft
,.,,.
B j
rNr
ft ft ft ft ft o o of ft ft
t^ ^^ 0*s ^*% f% ^% i^ 1^% f^ ^\
DELTA SIGMA PHI— Top row: Mrs. Cloe Steele, Robert Allison,
Charles Averill, Ross Bair, Homer Baker, Charles Ballard, Gailand
Bartlett, William Bisbee, Bowan Brady, Richard Caffrey. Fourth roiv:
Charles Carathers, Philip Coutler, Don Dannelley, Karl Fechner,
Robert Finley, Kenneth Hartung, George Hoferer, Phillip Hurd,
Arlie Jackson, Paul Johnson. Third row: Harold Jones, Glenn
Kenton, Robert Keener, Rex Kruse, Don Look, Loran Loy, Howard
DELTA SIGMA PHI
The Delta Sig's:
Boast a mayor in their midst . . .
Built up their membership to half a hundred this year
after reactivating their chapter in 1947 . . .
Have members in K-Fraternity, Phi Kappa Phi, K-State
Players, A Cappella Choir and Pi Epsilon Pi . . .
Claim the healthiest farm boy in the nation as a mem-
ber . . .
Held an Apache party, a sailor's ball and a spring formal
this year . . .
ECONOMIZE by turning off their king-size neon sign
on week nights.
ll
McCune, Melville Marnix, Onid Mason, Robert Moore. Second row:
Carl Morgan, Forrest Musson, Edward Murray, Don Pepoon, Joe
Pohlman, Jack Ranck, Robert Redmond, Warren Rexroad, James
Robb, Ray Sampson. Bottom row: Donald Sheats, Don Strong, John
Thatcher, Charles Thomson, Raymond Van Pelt, Kenneth Walker,
Ivan Welty, Francis Wolters, Russell Youmans, Gordon Young.
Sixty-two chapters
Founded 1899 at City College of N. Y.
Alpha Upsilon Chapter established 1925
Reactivated at Kansas State 1947
President: Forrest Musson
DELTA SIGMA PHI MEMBERS LIVE AT 1642 FAIRCHILD
93
, - ., . ■
P ©. D IP C .C t.
J^w /"•N j»% i"\ |H|
t^ 1 *, llrm a-
s «
* ~ -
FARM HOUSE— Top row: Mrs. E. L. Taylor, John Aiken, Harry
Ainslie, Byron Albers, Bennie Bird, Quentin Carnahan, Norman
Collins, Melvin Comer, Lester Crandall, Harold Dalbom. Fourth
row: Clinton Davies, Max Deets, James Esslinger, Stanley Fansher,
Fred Germann, Dale Gillan, Charles Glenn, Donald Hopkins, Merle
Howes, George Krause. Third row: Howard Lindholm, Edward McGin-
ness, Robert Mason, John Means, Thomas Means, Aurel Montgomery,
Max Oltjen, Frank Overley, Will Parker, Don Plagge. Second row:
Harold Ramsey, Charles Reese, Dean Reese, Dean Schowengerdt,
Garrett Seaton, Larry Sedman, Don Shoup, Will Smies, Ed Speer,
Robert Stoltenberg. Bottom row: Eugene Swenson, Richard Thuma,
Dale Watson, John Wilk, Roger Wilk, Lloyd Wiseman.
FARM HOUSE
FARM HOUSE MEN LIVE AT 1409 FAIRCHILD
Nine chapters
Founded 1905 at Missouri Univ.
Kansas Chapter established 1921
Pres. 1st semester: Stan Fansher
Pres. 2nd semester: Harold Dalhoni
Farm House Men:
All try to make a "B" average . . .
Know just what to expect on their quizzes because they
have the most extensive and up-to-date file system on
the hill . . .
Have members in Alpha Zeta, Blue Key, Who's Who,
Collegiate 4-H and YMCA . . .
Keep firm controlling hand on most ag school activi-
ties . . .
Took a vacation in Colorado this year and helped in-
stall a Farm House chapter while there . . .
ECONOMIZE by using tractor gas in their cars.
94
KAPPA ALPHA PSI
The K.A.P.*s:
Are the only colored fraternity on the campus . . .
Increased membership to a new high this year . . .
Have members in SPC, Phi Lambda Upsilon, UNESCO,
A.I.E.E. and Civil Rights committee . . .
Help high school boys get off to a good start with a
youth program called the Guide Right Movement . . .
Welcomed home alumni at annual homecoming party.
Have other Kansas chapters at K. U. and Washburn . . .
Held their own in college intramural competition while
playing a regulation basketball schedule on the side . . .
ECONOMIZE by detouring around their upper lips to
save on razor blades.
p,
f f
' ■** 3b"-
H 1
i
KAPPA'S MEET REGULARLY IN VARIOUS ROOMS ON THE CAMPUS.
Seventy-eight chapters.
Founded 1911 at Indiana University.
Beta Psi Chapter established 1947.
President: David Warren
KAPPA ALPHA PSI — Top row: Kermit Adams, James Alexander, Leslie
Billingsley, William Bowman, Thomas Butler, Johnnie Caldwell,
Herbert Cates, James Crockett, Easrer Ray Elliot. Third row: Hoyt
Givens, Leonard Goodloe, Donald Harris, Ronald Harris, Ira Hutchin-
son, Donald Jackson, Nathan Johnson, Samuel Jolly, Russell Jones.
Second row: Wallace Kidd, Jimmie King, Frank Levell, James Motin,
Alfonso Reynolds, Frederick Russell, Arthur Saunders, Victor Talbot,
Robert Thompson. Bottom row: Robert Turner, Alvin Walton, David
Warren, Hartzell Whyte, James Wilcox, Scott Wilson, Virgil Work,
James Wrenn, Rudolph Wyatt.
1221 THURSTON IS HOME FOR KAPPA SIGMA MEMBERS
One hundred seventeen chapters
Founded 1869 at Virginia Univ.
Gamma Chi Chapter established 1919
Pres. 1st semester: Dick Holmes
Pres. 2nd semester: Bob Newton
KAPPA SIGMA
The Kappa Sig's:
Had the only private ice rink on the hill this winter . . .
Have members in Blue Key, Sigma Tail, K-Fraternity,
Eta Kappa Nu, Who's Who, and Phi Kappa Phi . . .
live as close to the campus and the President as they
can possibly get . . .
Never bother to pull their shades when the girls from
Van Zile saunter past . . .
Are fully recovered from their Red Dog Inn party for
a change this year . . .
ECONOMIZE by starving pledges.
KAPPA SIGMA— Top row: Mrs. Milo R. Whipple, Gary Anderson,
Darwin Asper, Pratt Barndollar, Bill Barnes, Warren Bays, William
Beck, Richard Brown, Jr., Forrest Campbell, Rollin Casement, Charles
Cloud, Jr., John Collins, John Cooper, Raymond Costello. Fifth row:
Arthur Cotts, Thomas Crispell, John Crump, Vernon Dalton, Charles
Daneke, David Davenport, John Dean, Jack Dunn, Calvin Elder, Elmer
Fatzer, Max Feaster, Bobby Fiser, Vernon Fitch, Donald Frazier.
Fourth row: Allen Guffey, John Hall, George Hampton, Stanley
Hanson, Robert Hertel, Richard Holmes, Jim Hunter, Vince Hunter,
Jerome Jackson, William Kerby, Francis Knappenberger, Charles
Knouse, Donald Larson, James Lewis. Third row: Eugene Lyman,
Paul Lyman, Richard McDonald, Lew Marshall, Hobart May, Bertrand
Milliard, Ralph Moll, Dayton Molzen, Charles Moore, John Murphy,
Bob Newton, Talton Pace, Russell Patten, Charles Patucek, Jr.
Second row: Robert Ratts, Loren Riley, Gustavo Rosania, William
Schenk, Ralph Schreiber, Michael Slattery, Howard Smethers, Cole
Smith, Robert Snyder, Kay Steinkerchner, Richard Stockman, Howard
Stone, John Stubbs, William Teate. Bottom roiv: Max Tooley, Robert
Uhl, Ralph Vollbracht, Matthew Walters, Bill Watson, Vincent Wells,
Lyman Welter, Bill Willis.
f% fp Q £S O
I mm - .m 1 i
^ 03^ ;j**k |^*k f^^\
^^ /«* A ,^\ 0^k
^ 4ifc •■ i ^ i
mim - t
ft. fc - :': O
O ^1 f*% ^t ^
j^^ ^^ ^"4
.L^| *^J *•"
!| CI £1 C- <fi| £5
MUttt, j0Bk. Ml^. .MUbi
^^^s m^i ^^^^ MK£*_
" -» *, ^*rt«i '.=* «. f Pv «
• <-> , t r
^ At ; •
a ^ ^ r^ ^ r%
^PilJt*/
/*\ #^ |^ #^
' •' ^Ifc ' ill " ' ^^
^i O A o
d;.
T
96
'
m it
J, ■ -i ■:-■■■ ' ' ■ ' ■■■■ :- '' ?i
\m ft
■*'»£^k |M% J^"^
C3i £J
Pi
f
&'m*aA
l» im p^
a r% ^
^^ ^^ f***J
KA J 1
i i ^^i
hJ ^/Jvl^lh^ i 111
mWm £mkm
pi
. -
^"^ s
LAMBDA CHI ALPHA— Top row: Barry Barker, Harold Bertschinger,
Pearl Breon, Harold Burris, Benjamin Campbell, Bernard Carlson,
Jackson Chapman, Vincent Chinberg, Arch Cousins, Lawrence Crow,
Richard Crow. Fourth row: Richard DeFord, Coleman Downing,
Bruce Dunlap, Arold Eulert, John Flanders, James Fox, Louis George,
Gerald Gutzman, Robert Gutzman, Delmar Hampl, Eldon Hampl.
Third row: Robert Hemphill, Rolland Hilgendorf, Robert Junkins,
Donald Kiper, Lewis Larson, George Lawrence, Marvin Lundquist,
Marvin McCormick, Walter McKee, Elliot Morse, George Pratt.
Second row: Clarence Priddy, Derald Raines, Ray Rose, Ernest Shull,
Warren Stadalman, Paul Taylor, Marion Thomas, Warren Trock,
Leland Turner, John Walklet, Richard Walter. Bottom row: Richard
Wamloff, John Watt, Richard Weidenbach, James Wharton, Ralph
White, Clayton Wilcox, Bill Wilson.
LAMBDA CHI ALPHA
One hundred thirty chapters
Founded 1909 at Boston College
Gamma Xi established 1924
Reactivated at Kansas State 1948
Pres. 1st semester: Walter McKee
Pres. 2nd semester: Warren Trock
The Lambda Chi's:
Got back into the campus swing this year after re-
activating their chapter in May, 1948 . . .
Have members in Wampus Cats, K-State Players, Sigma
Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, and YMCA . . .
Really went places in their membership drive with a
500 per cent increase over last year . . .
Are outnumbered by their pledges . . .
Will optimistically display their new house plans at the
slightest suggestion . . .
ECONOMIZE by cutting up old garters and wearing
them for bow ties.
THE LAMBDA CHI'S PLAN THEIR DREAM HOUSE
97
THE PHI DELTA THETA CHAPTER HOUSE IS AT 508 SUNSET
One hundred ten chapters
Founded 1848 at Miami University
Gamma Chapter established 1921
Pres. 1st semester: James Heaton
Pres. 2nd semester: Jack Connor
PHI DELTA THETA— Top row: Mrs. Helen Miller, Gene Ackerman,
Paul Adams, Robert Babson, Robert Bacon, Joseph Benson, Don
Bergstrom, Richard Bogue, Rodney Breneman, Harold Broadie, Paul
Brown, Robert Bruce, Jack Bruner, Wallace Champeny. Sixth row:
James dinger, Richard Clowers, Roger Coad, Frank Colt, William
Colver, L. D. Compton, John Conner, Clark Danner, Don Dietrick,
Robert Elmer, Neil Erdwien, Marshall Faith, James Fassett, Robert
Featherston. Fifth roiv: Robert Flower, Thornton Gehrke, Richard
Gorman, Donald Gray, Richard Groff, Lyman Hancock, Robert
Hanlon, Richard Hanson, Frank Harris, Loren Haynes, James Heaton,
John Hill, Robert Henricks, Robert Holmes. Fourth row: Harold
Holt, Shelton Howard, Robert Howenstine, John Hudelson, Robert
Hudelson, Loren Hudspeth, John Huff, Waiter Isaacson, Rodney Keif,
*m r-% i^\ #r-. v m^ ^
<■ i • ' mJSm \ \ ETJI
ft ft
*^r
ir «
ft O ff ft ft
"X
r
PHI DELTA THETA
The Phi Delt's:
Hope the A D Pi s and Kappa's never move but wish
the KKG's would trim their trees . . .
Have members in Blue Key, Student Council, Who's
Who, Steel Ring and Alpha Phi Omega . . .
Spend their time beating drums — mostly their own . . .
March with their shields before them and their parties
dragging behind . . .
Win Y-Orpheum with monotonous regularity . . .
ECONOMIZE by using their opera glasses at home.
William Keller, Marvin Kramer, William Lewis, Robert McCaustland,
John McGill. Third rote: John McKeen, William Mahoney, Fred
Merrill, John Meyer, Wayne Mohr, William Moore, Robert Moser,
Lowell New, James Newman, Jerrold Norris, George O'Neal, Wendell
Pascoe, George Pierce, Robert Pierce. Second row: Richard Powers,
Leon Randolph, Stewart Rankin, Robert Rea, James Reardon, Kersey
Reed, William Reichert, John Roberts, Henri Rondeau, Hal Ross,
Norman Sandell, James Sartorius, William Sheppard, Robert Skelton.
Bottom row: Charles Smith, Charles Steincamp, Ray Steves, Rex Stone,
Joe Thornton, Don Torkelson, Keith Tuggle, Dean Van Valkenburgh,
Lloyd Walters, William Weaver, Stewart Wilder, Chris Williams,
Wendell Williams, Robert Young.
JP* 0^ #%; f"*%
Wm*J Ipwmrf 'W**>m J*. s> F
ff* ?*l D- ft
■BRHmsI
%■
J,
c*% c^ o
O ft O ft ft
0BU 0S\ f&\ ^| J**\
O ft ft "> ^ p i • c. if: ft? 9 »
Q £> ft' t ft O ft ft- ft/ ft- c^qo
98
Q £5 ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ^
r") i'^ /*• ^ /^ ^% o ^ /^
jo ^ f^ ^ ^ r> ^ O- rs ^ <*i
f^*r! fe"»]l f»«F r|f^J l**.-ff, *»**.-**• f— V 1 '^-& •"-*»' «*«.F
:C |S £> ^ ,f^ £> nqOfifl
£i IA Itfei / . , ,x », . ^Ji . illlii
^ *•* r> <®i ^ o ^0
"*™™» JkfBBi -
PHI KAPPA — Back row: Mrs. Estelle Halstead, Lawrence Andra, Arthur
Beat, William Bechmeyer, James Bhear, Don Biggs, Edward Borst,
William Borst, Philip Burns, Bernard Callahan, Robert Callahan,
Bernard Chaput. Fourth row: Lee Desilet, James Dickenson, William
Dollard, Edgar Engelken, John Frick, John Fritschen, Leo Fritschen,
Emil Gast, Wilbur Gaughan, John Glenn, Charles Goris, Bernard
Grosdidier. Third roiv: John Gruber, Richard Hilts, Paul Irvine,
Bernard Jilka, Marne Karlin, Peter Kohlrus, Clarence Kongs, Raymond
Kramer, Eli Lanoue, Donald Lasnier, Patrick Leonard, Wilbur Letour-
neau. Second row: Robert Liebert, Elvyn Liebl, Norman Luckeroth,
Kenneth Mahoney, William Markey, Daniel McCarthy, David Melroy,
Harold Niernberger, James Noone, Albert Paluch, John Schnittker,
Paul Scully. Front row: Paul Shinogle, Thomas Skahan, Jr., Henry
Specht, Marion Szatalowicz, Arthur Strathman, Leonard Taylor, Leo
Waller, Robert Watson, Charles Wempe, James White, Leo Whitehair.
PHI KAPPA
Twenty-nine chapters
Founded 1889 at Brown University
Iota Chapter established 1921
President: James Dickenson
The Phi Kappa's:
Yell "We want Mahoney" at the first bounce of a
basketball . . .
Have members in Alpha Zeta, Wampus Cats, Sigma
Tau, Sigma Delta Chi and Scabbard and Blade . . .
Boast almost 100 per cent membership in Newman
club ...
Voted a solid Democratic ticket in November to help
elect alumnus Larry Ryan secretary of state for Kan-
sas .. .
Give most of the orders over in the ROTC area . . .
ECONOMIZE by staying away from drug stores and
soda fountains.
PHI KAPPAS LIVE AT 1909 ANDERSON
99
PI K A MEN LIVE AT 331 NORTH SEVENTEENTH
PI KAPPA ALPHA
PI KAPPA ALPHA— Top row: Mrs. Ada Murphy, Val Barnes, Kenneth
Barr, Jack Bell, Harold Brandt, Jim Caplinger, Richard Cederberg,
Anthony Ceranich, William Christian, Don Cochran, Charles Cope,
William Crawford, Joe Dolton. Fifth row: John Domeny, Robert
Dunlap, Ralph Eaton, Ralph Felix, John Frazier, William Gardiner,
James Grimes, Garth Grissom, Robert Hagans, Clinton Hargadine,
Robert Hatcher, Edmond Hauber, Richard Hemphill. Fourth row:
Mark Hulings, Don Iiams, Jack Iiams, Kenneth Iiams, Earl Jarrell,
Paul Kuckelman, Merle Lacy, Robert Lind, Wendell Lind, Lewis
Markley, Lee Roy McDaris, Robert McGoughey, Harry McLaughlin.
The Pi K A's:
Never let a Saturday pass without a hamburger fry . . .
Thought their boy Garth looked sharp as Cyrano . . .
Have members in Who's Who, K-State Players, Alpha
Phi Omega, Sigma Tau and Scabbard and Blade . . .
Add to the surplus of K-State queens by choosing their
own dream girl each fall . . .
Always try to outdo the other fellows by having their
pictures taken in formal attire . . .
ECONOMIZE by making their own beer in the base-
ment.
Ninety-five chapters1
Founded 1868 at Virginia Univ.
Alpha Omega Chapter established 1913
Pres. 1st semester: Bob Dunlap
Pres. 2nd semester: Paul Kuckelman
Third row: Joe McClung, Harold Metz, Jack Miller, Richard Miller,
Allen Nelson, Richard Noble, Ronald Nordien, Donald Palmer,
Richard Patterson, Dale Paulson, Charles Plumb, Leroy Reynold,
Warren Rice. Second row: William Rigler, Robert Robbins, Thomas
Salyer, James Schuh, Laurence Shockey, Danny Shupp, George Sigsbee,
Robert Snyder, Robert Spaeth, Virgil Spiers, William Springer, Jack
Stewart, Howard Swanson. Bottom row: William Thogmartin, Don
Thomas, James Voughn, Keith Venberg, Les Whearty, Clyde Wilder,
John Wingfield, Kenneth Wintersheidt, Clayton Wolfe.
C% & ft ft
1 ■* J ■* *• I
^\ |Ok j^V ^%
m§ $-4 '■-•■ *#
pi
Ml
0Bk 0± #*N, ,
t^p ?* 9% mm
f* 9%
^k ^^ ^fl^ #^
pi j^ wi **
Ml
4K»
£S> #^S tf^ f*)
~- '• " -~
^^ wSf aj IWP
■;t.
<"* r% Cv ft
*% «4 90 1*
^
*
fm^ f*-, jfct ^*^
_IL df- «fcr ^.
•fr 9^ 9M$
13
IK
ft r> ft ._">
f*s <~\ f^ f*>:
O Ok
'#<t jjn
'HH8 ^__
ff!>
0^ ^\ 0^ (T*}
^ ** J* 9i
100
> ' fir^Bi ■r^**|% Mf^Qmk. if
j*% ^^ ^^ ^^
Ji^r -^ '"a
JL^f U*-* f^. **•*'
.c ^ ^ fl
Bill J|-,r.. v -/' ■
4F^s IF^S ^"^ii
~ % *■ ■
it > i' t « »
P m ™
o
*> •
*
1 'm WmLi
■ 3 1
ill
mi mUm:- d
'**" A. ':lr
' i i
If uw
■ft *•"• 1 Nj „,
£5l
i
^1
I, j
if* l^k
>*> «*, 4 • a"fc *>'
ST- ! i
CI
! !
-•
L
* *
:
ft
■ 1 i
o
m
..." ■
"4.- A
SIGMA ALPHA EPS! LON— Top row: Mrs. Ida Claren, Richard Alex-
ander, Louis Allen, William Allen, Robert Allingham, William
Aubel, William Aye, Hugh Bennett, Robert Brewer, Robert Buehler,
Robert Campbell, Charles Chandler, James Chandler, Jerome Chandler,
William Chandler. Fifth row: John Costello, Robert Darling, Bruce
Detter, Charles Doryland, Frank Eaton, David Eckleman, Milton
Eisenhower, Howard Elmer, Thomas Faulkner, Harry Fielding, Arthur
Flannelly, Thomas Flannelly, Jack Foland, Raymond Gebhart, Eugene
Geist. Fourth row: Charles Gibson, Robert Gillan, James Gretzinger,
Richard Griffing, Richard Hall, Richard Harrington, Willis Hart,
Stanley Hayes, Keith Hemenway, Harry Hixon, James Hollenback,
Bruce Hughes, William Hull, Cleve Humbert, Kenneth Hunt. Third
One hundred nineteen chapters
Founded 1856 at Alabama University
Kansas Beta Chapter established 1913
Pres. 1st semester: Kenyon Whitney
Pres. 2nd semester: James Weslev
The Sig Alph's:
Were proud to maintain their reputation as party boys
by having the state go wet on their founders' day an-
niversary . . .
Have members in Who's Who, Blue Key, Sigma Tau,
K-Fraternity and American Organists Guild . . .
Periodically load up on someone else's trophies . . .
Won the Flush Bowl game and managed to hang on
to the trophy this year . . .
ECONOMIZE by controlling Student Council funds.
row: Dan Huston, Dewey Huston, Harold Johnson, William Johnston,
Eugene Kubicki, Robert Larberg, Richard Lindblom, Max Lingafelter,
Donald Loe, Doyle Loe, John Logan, Tom Lyons, Robert McKee,
Jerry Maloney, Jack Matson. Second row: Jack Merryman, Richard
Mettle, Dwayne Moore, William Morgan, Robert Muirhead, Paul
Mullen, John Myer, Richard Nabours, Richard Neil, William Nichol-
son, Dan Phillips, Dean Popkins, Robert Ramsey, Robert Reed,
Ira Rogers. Bottom row: Robert Rumble, William Schovee, Joseph
Skinner, Austin Stedham, John Sterns, William Stevenson, Virgil
Sunquist, Virgil Tucker, Jerry Vanier, David Ward, James Wesley,
Kenyon Whitney, Hervey Wright.
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON
THE SAE HOUSE IS LOCATED AT 1856 COLLEGE HEIGHTS
101
r f - ^ (**) f&\ ^
O ft IS fti ft 3, o a ft
d ft ft ft £i e> ft ft
CllA
>*>K ^fct ^e^ ^% r**^ ^*^ ^^ /""t
ft fli ft ft a <?■* t> n
SIGMA NU — Top row: Mrs. Eleanore Mitchell, Dean Arnold, Don
Arnold, Kenneth Babbit, William Bachelor, Leland Baird, Alvin
Becker, Paul Behrent, Raymond Binford, Charles Briggs, Robert
Brown, Eugene Campbell, Courtney Clark, Raymond Conrad. Fifth
row: Harry Cordes, John Couchman, Donald Davis, James Dieter,
David Dodderidge, Roland Doyle, James Farnen, Gael Frank, Leland
Franz, Forris Frick, Harry Funke, Duane Gregg, Vaughn Gregg,
Raymond Hanna. Fourth row: Hal Hawkins, Robert Heckler, Robert
Herwig, John Huenefeld, Robert Ives, Robert Kelce, Dayton Kern,
Archie Kloxin, Robert Knight, Dwight Kortman, Lloyd Krone, Paul
LaCroix, Gerald LeCocq, James McKitterick. Third row: Richard
One hundred four chapters
Founded 1869 at Va. Military Inst.
Beta Kappa Chapter established 1913
Pres. 1st semester: Jim Dieter
Pres. 2nd semester: Jack Moss
MEMBERS OF SIGMA NU LIVE AT 513 SUNSET
Matthew, Jack Moss, William Norris, Frank Norton, Russell O'Harra,
Gerald Patrick, Richard Peck, George Peddicord, Jack Pendleton,
Frank Plyley, William Porter, James Quinlan, Robert Quinlan, Richard
Ramsey. Second row: Frank Ratts, Carter Reh, Clarence Reitemier,
Paul Remmele, Robert Rogers, William Root, Danny Ryan, Stephen
Sage, Clifford Schumacher, Edward Shaw, Richard Sigman, John
Simmons, David Smith, Eugene Smith. Bottom row: Robert Smith,
Robert Soelter, Douglas Stock, Max Sutter, Richard Swanson,
Herschel Tognascioli, Joe Tognascioli, Jim Vestring, Gene Welch,
Charles Werhan, Harold Yeager.
SIGMA NU
The Sigma Nu's:
Spend most of their time sitting on their hill looking
down on everyone . . .
Own the most powerful telescope at K-State and use
it frequently . . .
Have members in UNESCO, Alpha Phi Omega, K-
Fraternity, Phi Kappa Phi and Wampus Cats . . .
Kept their pledges busy all winter hacking away at
their icy driveway . . .
Took social honors with their White Rose formal . . .
ECONOMIZE by operating a winter resort.
102
SIGMA PHI EPSILON ft
The Sig Ep's:
Never turn down a chance for another party . . .
Are lucky they don't have to climb all those steps after
their parties . . .
Have members in Sigma Delta Chi, A Cappella Choir,
Alpha Phi Omega and Wampus Cats . . .
Are proud of their all-American muscle boy . . .
Belong to the T.G.I. F. club almost 100 per cent . . .
Let their pledges stand up the Tri Delt pledge class . . .
ECONOMIZE by spending more evenings at Sunset
than they do at Slims.
SIGMA PHI EPSILON— Top row: Mrs. Ruth Daughters, John Amstutz,
Maurice Badley, Donald Bickle, Willard Boldenow, Rodney Boyles,
William Bridgewater, Harrison Brookover, Robert Brookover, Donald
Button, John Clark, Russell Clark, Ward Clark, Darrell Cowell.
Fifth row: Don Downing, Russell Duncan, A. C. Ford, John Gillam,
James Grandfield, William Griffith, William Hand, William Harper,
Robert Harrar, Norman Held, Herbert Hineman, Howard Hollings-
worth, Billy Johnson, Jack Jones. Fourth row: John Jury, Charles
Kiefer, Chester Kiefer, Jim Knight, Max Krey, Allan Langton, Max
League, Robert Lewis, Robert Lindberg, Richard Lund, David McFar-
^t3h
221 NORTH DELAWARE IS THE LOCATION OF THE SIG EP HOUSE
Ninety-seven chapters
Founded 1901 at Richmond College
Kansas Beta Chapter estahlished 1918
Pres. 1st semester: John Clark
Pres. 2nd semester: Jack Sampson
land, George Manion, Bob Martin, Ralph Menasco. Third row:
Marvin Moore, Norman Mortimer, George Nelson, Robert Norton,
George Paul, Theodore Paul, James Payne, Richard Perry, Jack Piatt,
Rollin Prather, Donald Reinhardt, Stewart Ritchey, Robert Robbins,
John Russell. Second row: Jack Sampson, John Shagool, Porter
Sigler, Ralph Sjogren, Paul Smith, Allen Snyder, Phillip Stallard,
Gary Stearns, Jim Taylor, David Vanhaverbeke, Hugh Voress, Joe
Wagner, John Walters, Perry Wayman. Bottom roiv: Carl Welsh,
James White, Bernard Williams, Walter Winter, Ralph Woertendyke,
James Wymore.
^*\ ft^k #^ 4^*\
trf mm ,k> ......
Om\ P\ f*-y f*
MmK
#^, £G* Ml\ '
* sw m ft ** * M -~ s.
c*d .O O (p. i?t
#% J^ ^^ ^^ l^\
f^% f*% 1**, rt f*
I*
^4
r*l |^i f^$ ^S
\s' Al^_ Aft ^
fc fS £\ u\
&&■•■■;•. ..
i
<*
Bk £\ Q
f**?* tift\ &^\ ^*» n^
v«U<*' IE' v
ft Cj ^
ft ftl
,:
103
TKE'S LIVE AT 1606 FAIRCHILD
Sixty-six chapters
Founded 1899 at Bloomington, 111.
Alpha Lambda Chapter established 1931
Pres. 1st semester: Art Hildenbrand
Pres. 2nd semester: Dale Relihan
TAU KAPPA EPSILON— Top row: Mrs. Robert Dahlberg, Wendell
Adell, Paul Allgire, Karl Anderson, Elliott Babcock, Cyril Baucke,
Charles Becker, Robert Bell, Guy Bemis, Hardy D. Berry, Donald
Bowman, William Brasfield, Jerry Brotherson, Harold Bryan. Fifth
row: Donald Cline, Roger Colby, Wilber Cole, Verne Converse, Ken-
neth Cowan, Elwyn Church, Arch Curtis, Robert Daly, Melford
Dewald, John Duer, Jack Dunlap, Casey Edell, Earl Elliott, Neil
Ericson. Fourth row: Charles Eslinger, Lewis Fairbanks, Richard
Fulcher, Walter Gehlbach, Gene Gill, Marvin Ginn, Gerald Graham,
Kenneth Griffith, James Hagan, Sidney Hamilton, William Hay,
Arthur Hildenbrand, William Hurst, Richard Imel. Third row:
TAU KAPPA EPSILON
The Teke's:
Lost their grip on the Student Council but took a
strangle hold on the student union . . .
Have members in Sigma Delta Chi, Alpha Zeta, Steel
Ring, Collegiate 4-H and A Cappella Choir . . .
Couldn t afford to heat their house this winter . . .
But did manage to burn their house mortgage this
year . . .
Would rather sit around, play bridge and collect their
government checks than go to school . . .
Won Homecoming decorations last fall . . .
ECONOMIZE by keeping out of campus politics.
Donald Jacobson, Norman Johnson, Theodore Jones, James Jordan,
Hart King, Dale Kinyoun, Loyal Lederer, John Lindberg, Max Main,
Wesley Myers, Richard Newcomb, Richard Parker, Robert Phillips,
Donald Ream. Second row: Lorraine Rees, Dale Relihan, Albert
Remsburg, Raymond Richardson, Bernard Roach, Floyd Sageser,
Wilber Schultejans, Frederick Schwab, Lowell Scoggan, Calvin Simon-
ton, David Sloas, Patrick Smythe, Donald Stevens, Richard Stewart.
Bottom row: Vern Thomas, Donald Vohs, Theodore Volsky, Cecil
Wells, Lewis Wempe, Roy Wilbur, Harold Williams, Charles Wyble,
William Young.
- jpr:.* JSIik. ^K&k
m§JmmoM if • dy'M
mki m Wkr^ mMM *4Jw%
^% f*^ ^) f^ ^ f^% $t*
^r
c o a & o ft f^ ft ©
•~-
k £- <d im Jf
104
f/***t (^ /^
C\ d
ft
"
•
> h "• c o iT? o c\ ci r> m o a
#«^ f*- {0* m± fm* a ^% ^
fcfcHI
***n^<^*
THETA XI — Top row: Mrs. Jessie Conkey, Kenneth Aiderman, Roy
Alexis, Maurice Arnold, Ralph Arnold, Robert Arnold, Robert Baade,
Robert Bader, Charles Baxter, Ben Blackburn, Donald Brenner,
Richard Brenner, Fred Bruenger. Fourth row: Glenn Byrd, Lyman
Cavin, Joe Chronister, Fordyce Conkey, Leslie Demeritt, Richard
Emery, Phillip Garrison, William Gilbert, George Goller, Burton
Gordon, Norman Hansen, Bob Hartig, Merle Hicks. Third row:
Billy Hiefner, Donald Hoff, Glen Jacobsen, David Jennings, Harry
Jennings, William Johnson, Kenneth Kern, Royce Larsen, David
Livers, Harold McClary, Sammy Manos, David Mattson, William
Mieran. Second row: Harold Nelson, Kenneth Nelson, Clyde Olson,
Alan Pittaway, Ernest Plegge, Howard Rinkel, James Robinett. Arlyn
Rowland, Herbert Schoonover, Merle Schwab, Lloyd Sidwell, Richard
Sidwell, Raymond Stanton. Bottom row: Lewis Stratton, Charles
Sunberg, Harold Van Amberg, Rodney Whitehair, Loren Wiens,
Gerald Wilhelm, Walter Willis, Dale Wiseman, Louis Woodburn,
Robert Wulfkuhle.
THETA XI
Forty-two chapters
Founded 1864 at Troy, New York
Alpha Iota Chapter established 1931
Pres. 1st semester: Les Demeritt
Pres. 2nd semester: Phil Garrison
The Theta Xi's:
Went formal on the Royal Purple cameraman . . .
Have members in Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Alpha Mu,
Eta Kappa Nu, Alpha Phi Omega and Sigma Tau . . .
Have neighbors who complain about their parties . . .
Are planning a complete redecoration of their house
this summer . . .
Are noted for their annual Tuffy Strut . . .
Claim the highest grade average per hour of study on
the hill . . .
Make it a point to date town girls . . .
ECONOMIZE by spending all their money at Slim's.
THE THETA XI HOUSE IS AT 1614 FAIRCHILD
105
COLLEGIATE THESPIANS apply make-up and prepare backstage
for their performance in "Parlor Story," one of the two summer plays.
EXTRA-
CURRICULAR
CJUt^-Mi WEAVER
^CHOLASTIC achievement is not all that students
**J try for at Kansas State. They spend lots of time
in numerous extra-curricular activities for both pleas-
ure and attainment.
Student dramatists gave nine plays during the year,
one of which ran a week. Student journalists wrote
copy for the several newspapers and magazines pub-
lished at K-State. Student musicians gave lots of their
time and talent to the band, orchestra, glee clubs, and
the A Cappella choir.
Among other activities were judging, debate, radio,
rifle and drill teams, athletic teams, various campus
drives and all-school recreation programs.
FRESHMAN ENGINEERS CLEAR AWAY THE BRUSH SO THE BIG WHITE CONCRETE K S LETTERS WILL STAND OUT SHARPLY ON "K-HILL".
ALPHA PHI OMEGA CONDUCTS CAMPUS TUBERCULOSIS DRIVE. STUDENTS VOTE FOR CANDIDATES IN CAMPUS YWCA ELECTIONS.
BEAUTY TAKES A HIGH DIVE WHILE STUDENTS WATCH AT THE SUMMER SCHOOL SWIMMING PARTY AT THE MUNICIPAL PARK POOL.
BATHING BEAUTIES ON PARADE AT THE SUMMER SWIM PARTY. 1948 STUDENTS LINE UP FOR ROYAL PURPLES IN KEDZIE HALL
HIGH SCHOOL VISITORS HEAR ABOUT YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHY. INSTRUCTOR MARKS A DIFFICULT PASSAGE FOR MUSIC STUDENT.
PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHER AND R. P. CAMERAMAN POSE A SHOT. MONEY BY THE HANDSFUL IS RECEIVED IN CAMPUS CHEST DRIVE.
BEYOND DUTY'S CALL
A WARDS and recognition in many activities were
' * won by students during the 1948-49 term. The
Kansas State Players received loud ovations for every
performance they give. The Royal Purple was awarded
the All-American Rating by the National Scholastic
Press Association for the 13th consecutive year.
Some K-Staters became international-minded and
went overseas during the summer vacation to learn
more about other countries. The Kansas State bands
gave many intricate marching demonstrations at foot-
ball games. Assembly programs given by College music
groups were always presented to packed Auditoriums.
The judging, debate, and rifle teams all brought
home enviable honors from the contests they entered.
ACTORS ASSUME VARIOUS ATTITUDES IN COLLEGE PLAY SCENE.
UNESCO OVERSEAS DELEGATION MEMBERS MAP OUT THEIR TRIPS. A NEW NEWSPAPER PRESS IS UNLOADED BEHIND KEDZIE HALL
THE "Y'S GUYS," YMCA QUARTETTE, STRIKES CLOSE HARMONY. ROGER MEDLIN IS NAMED OUTSTANDING '48 JOURNALISM GRAD.
EARL G. HOOVER, popular director of the Players, has proved his abil-
ity to guide his students to success in presenting many difficult plays.
/""* UIDED by Prof. Earl G. Hoover, the Kansas State
^-^ Players gave three major productions during the
1948-49 term, two plays during the 1948 summer
term, and six minor laboratory theatre productions.
Officers of the Players are William Scott, president;
Carl Kish, vice president; Lorraine Halbower, secre-
tary; Leona Muckenthaler, head usher; and Mary Hen-
son and Clifford Hunt, business managers. Scott is also
president of Pi Epsilon Delta, honor society for
dramatics students.
Major productions given were Oscar Wilde's "The
E PLAYS GIVEN
Importance of Being Earnest" in November, Edmond
Rostand's "Cyrano de Bergerac" in February, and Nor-
man Krasna's "John Loves Mary" in May.
Hoover undertook what most K-Staters considered
the impossible in directing the heroic verse-drama,
"Cyrano de Bergerac' It was an outstanding success
and played every night during Fine Arts Week to
enthusiastic audiences.
Summer school productions were "Parlor Story,"
directed by Professor Hoover and "Laura," directed by
William Scott. Starred in "Laura" were Joe Adams,
Ken Carson, Clifford Hunt, Si Crites, Mary Clingham,
Jody Yearwood, Barbara Roth, and Bob Larson.
Production staff members who helped with both
summer plays were Kay Wortman, O. D. Hunt, John
Hepler, Harold Sylvis, Charlene McMahon, Ruth
Thomas, and Vivian Sherwood.
"The Night Was Strange," a story of the Nativity,
was given at the Christmas Assembly. "The Roman-
cers," a one-act poetic comedy, was given several times
during Fine Arts Week.
In November the Players and other students in the
lab theatre presented a series of one-act plays. They
were "Happy Journey," "Finger of God," "Maker of
Dreams," and "Curse You, Jack Dalton." Thirty-five
students participated in the plays.
An up-to-date and humorous play, "John Loves
Mary," was given in May. Gordon Hess and Beverly
Tucker played the leading roles.
PI EPSILON DELTA — Back
rote: Mary Henson, Kenneth
Jennison, Inez Strutt. Second
row: Herbert Langer, John
Hepler, Charles Walker, front
row: Clifford Hunt, Earl
Hoover, William Scott. Pi
Epsilon Delta is a national
collegiate dramatic fraternity.
110
THE STORY OF THE NATIVITY WAS PRESENTED TO AN ASSEMBLY AUDIENCE BY THE PLAYERS, ASSISTED BY THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT.
STUDENTS PRODUCE PLAYS FOR ALL SEASONS
A TTIRED in the colorful robes, draped headgear,
' * and wearing the long beards typical of the He-
brew people of nineteen and one-half centuries ago, the
Players presented the story of Christ's Nativity at the
all-College Christmas assembly.
The Players were assisted in giving the production
by soloists and glee clubs from the music department.
Light comedy was the favorite type of drama of
summer school audiences, so the Players presented
"Parlor Story," a three-act play by William McCleery
a few weeks after the summer term began.
Students in the cast were Lucille Lambert, Norma
Kimmal, John Bascom, Floy Buckles, Harold Burris,
Larry Hartory, Dave Meier, Anita Shields, Carl Kish,
and John Haines.
Many other students helped in production.
MOST OF THE ACTION TOOK PLACE IN A PROFESSOR'S LIVING ROOM IN A SUMMER SCHOOL PRODUCTION ENTITLED "PARLOR STORY."
Ill
"EARNEST" A CLEVER PLAY
A CLASSIC, stylized production, both clever and un-
' * usual, was the Kansas State Players' spring pro-
duction, "The Importance of Being Earnest." In it the
characters, sets, and story suggested the manners and
customs peculiar to the artificial society often created
by the playwright Oscar Wilde. It is considered one
of the most famous of modern comedies. Particular
emphasis in the Kansas State production was placed on
balance in groupings and arrangements.
Story of Scrapegoat
The story concerned the efforts of a debonair British
playboy, John Worthing, to attribute his own short-
comings to a mythical scapegoat he invented named
"Earnest." His friend, played by Joe Adams, went
along with him through an ingenious plot, from which
eventually evolved Worthing's true identity. He dis-
covered, especially after falling in love, "The Import-
ance of Being Earnest."
Members of the cast, besides Grissom and Adams,
were Larry Hartory, William Scott, Clifford Hunt,
Sandra Beifess, Margaret MacGregor, Shirley Smith,
and Ann Carpenter.
Production staff members were O. D. Hunt and John
Hepler, lights; Dorothy Paramore, assistant director;
Kay Wortman, assistant technician; Leona Mucken-
thaler, costumes; Margaret Paramore, make-up; Cyn-
thia Moorish, properties, Dave Meier, publicity; Carl
AT THEIR FINGERTIPS are switches and controls for all the stage and Kish manager' Mary Llenson box office,
house lights in the College Auditorium, where plays are given. &
AFTER THREE ACTS OF EXCUSE GIVING, LOVE MAKING, AND TRIBULATION GRISSOM LEARNS THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST
GARTH GRISSOM looks adoringly at his co-star Margaret MacGregor
as he holds her hand in the proposal scene from the fall production.
112
SWORD CLACKS on sword in a fencing battle involving the hero,
Cyrano and another 17th century French soldier in the five-act play.
"CYRANO DE BERGERAC"
///"""^YRANO" has been judged the most outstand-
^** ing play ever given by Kansas State students
— certainly it was the most difficult. To give it, enor-
mous demands were made on the time and talents of
the 50 students who made up the cast. Garth Grissom,
who played Cyrano, and Sally Sanderson, who played
Roxanne, the woman he loved, gave brilliant per-
formances.
Hoover assumed a tremendous task in casting and
rehearsing the large troupe of students through the
many tedious practices it took to get Cyrano ready for
production. The play, given every night during Fine
Arts Week, was a highlight of the series. Arranging
the elaborate sets for the five-act performance took the
efforts of stage crews and actors as well.
Setting in France
Scene of the play by the famous 19th century play-
wright was 17th century France. The story was about
a small but gallant French soldier who outdid all others
in fencing and poetic ability, but who feared he could
not win the woman he loved because of his oversized
nose.
Concealing his own sorrow and jealousy he acted as
spokesman for a handsome but tongue-tied soldier in
his regiment who also loved Roxanne. When the
soldier was killed in battle Roxanne retired to a con-
vent. Only when the faithful Cyrano died of a wound
while visiting Roxanne did she realize her love.
ALL EYES TURN TO THE ROTUND MONTFLEURY (ONSTAGE) AS CYRANO FACES HIM WITH WRATH AND A VALLEY OF CURSES
SOLDIERS RETURN from battle carrying Roxanne's mortally wounded
lover, for whom Cyrano has been protector, spokesman, letter writer.
113
POULTRY JUDGING TEAM— Back row: Tom B. Avery, coach; Bill
Johnson. Front row: Dick Winger, Tom Keigwin, Sykes Trieb.
CROPS JUDGING TEAM— Back row: J. W. Zahnley, coach; Milton
Thomas. Front row: James Wood, Max Friesen, James Barr.
TEAMS WIN HONORS IN
ANSAS State's poultry judging team won sec-
ond place among the 17 teams competing in
the annual Inter-Collegiate Poultry Judging Contest
at Chicago. The team won first in the market poultry
and eggs division, the exhibition poultry bracket, and
the poultry yearbook contest.
Tom Keigwin was high individual in the entire
contest and placed first in judging exhibition poultry.
Bill Johnson won first in the market products division
and Tom Keigwin second.
The crops judging team placed fourth in judging at
the International Grain and Hay Show at Chicago,
which was held concurrently with the International
Livestock Exposition. They judged on commercial
grading of grain, hay, and cotton, identification of
seed, and grading of seed.
The team also placed fourth at the grain judging
contest held by the Kansas City Board of Trade. In
the last 17 years K-State crops judging teams have
won five first-place trophies.
The College diary judging team placed 16th at the
International Dairy Products Judging Contest at
Atlantic City. Colleges in 35 countries sent teams to
the contest. The K-State team spent many hours prac-
ticing at the College dairybarns before making the
trip.
The dairy team also competed with 10 other mid-
west teams at the dairymen's counterpart of . the
American Royal at Kansas City in May. This was the
first time a K-State dairy team had ever entered.
DAIRY JUDGING TEAM— Back row: G. H. Beck, coach; Clinton
Jacobs. Front row: John C. Wilk, Donald Hoskins, Stanley Fansher.
A PRIZE-WINNING steer shown at the American Royal is the
pride of KSC animal hubandry students and judging teams.
INTER-COLLEGE CONTESTS
The meats judging team placed fourth among 14
contesting teams at the American Royal in Kansas
City and fourth among 18 contestants at the Inter-
national Livestock Exposition in Chicago. Harold
Smith was third high individual winner at the Royal.
Kansas State was second high on beef judging, fourth
on pork judging, and fifth on identification of beef
carcasses.
An all-Kansas State contest in which the entire
class participated was sponsored by John Morrell and
Company of Topeka. H. L. Smith won the top award
and was presented a traveling bag.
Harold Dalbom, a member of the junior livestock
judging team, won first in beef judging and first in
judging Hereford cattle at the Southwest Exposition
and Fat Stock Show in Fort Worth. Junior team
members who went to the Denver and Oklahoma
City stock shows did not place high, but the students
who participated felt that they obtained valuable ex-
perience for next year's judging trips.
The senior livestock judging team placed second
at the American Royal among 18 other contesting
schools. Norman Minks was high man among all
students entered in the sheep judging contest. Lloyd
Lewis won first in the hog judging contest.
At the International Livestock Exposition the sen-
ior team placed sixth among 31 teams entered. The
team won first place in judging horses. Fred Germann
placed high for the entire show in judging horses
and Glenn McCormick won top honors in cattle.
A HORSE is led around the campus before ag students in an
inter-class judging contest to select the College judging team.
f\
MEATS JUDGING TEAM— Back row: D. L. Mackintosh, coach; Dale
McClaskey, Dick Chase. Front rote: C. Smith, H. Smith, Chas. Medcalf.
JUNIOR LIVESTOCK JUDGING TEAM— Back row: Don Good, coach;
Dick Chase, Bob Acre, Kenneth Carson. Front row: Charles Reese,
Harold Dalbom, Ben Bird
SENIOR LIVESTOCK JUDGING TEAM— Back row: Glen McCormick,
Lloyd Lewis, Fred Germann. Front roiv: Don Good, coach; Dick Sheets,
Norman Minks, Tom Carlton.
A STRING TRIO composed of Shirley Deck, cello, Corinne Jones, piano
and Robert Woodson, violin is instructed at a practice by Warren
Walker. Various instrumental ensembles keep all practice rooms busy.
^OMPOSED of 88 members, the College A Cap-
^■^ pella Choir represents every curriculum on the
campus. Nearly one-third of the members were in the
choir for the first time during the 1948-49 term. Prof.
Luther Leavengood is the director.
At the opening program of the first annual Fine Arts
CHOIR SINGS "REQUEIM"
Festival, the Choir joined the Manhattan Civic Chorus
in presenting Faure's "Requeim."
In November the choir sang for the State Teacher's
Convention in Topeka. The annual Christmas Vespers
starred the choir in traditional Christmas music and
compositions by Mendelssohn, Bach, and Handel. Wil-
liam Fischer, bass, was soloist at the program.
Choir members spent their 1949 Easter vacation
making their second annual tour of central Kansas
towns. They presented concerts in Clay Center, Con-
cordia, Marysville, Mankato, Smith Center, Phillips-
burg, Norton, Goodland, Ness City, Hoisington, Chap-
man, and Minneapolis.
At the concert programs the Choir sang selections
suitable for Easter, such as Thompson's compositions
based on the Biblical chapter, Isaiah.
Choir officers are Ralph Moll, president; John Kohn,
vice-president; Madeline Asher, secretary; and George
Hewitt, librarian.
A CAPPELLA CHOIR— First sopranos: Esther Acker, Madeline Asher,
Maxine Brown, Phyllis Gaddy, Myra Gulick, Patricia Hale, Lillian
Hansen, Corinne Jones, Sharisla Krumrey, Melba Langer, Alverda
Magnus, Patricia Moll, Carol Reber, Laverna Schultz. Second sopranos:
Alice Davis, Beverly Eggen, Sharon Eyestone, Ora Mae Grandfield,
Charlotte Laing, Anna Martin, Eva Moehlman, Janet Ray, Fannie
Roup, Jaunita Silva, Inez Strutt, Carol Uhlenhop. First alto: Margaret
Davies, Jane Fenton, Joanne Frudden, Mary Henson, Marilyn Keeshan,
Shirley King, Joan McNicholas, Clara Mackender, Elizabeth Mustard,
Wilma Straight, Jo Ann Stroup, Ann Thackrey. Second alto: Helen
Boatright, Alice Boone, Mary Brackett, Carol Cunningham, Ruth
Czinczoll, Marjorie Imler, Virginia Wyatt. First tenor: Dale Collins,
Russell Duncan, Albert House, Paul Kelly, Frederick Kramer, Marvin
Kramer, Elisha Sanders, Don Vandergriff, Maurice Wear, Charles
Weber. Second tenor: Dewaine Clark, William Hauserman, Herbert
Hineman, Robert Hooper, Don Millenbruch, Ralph Moll, Allen
Nelson, Rex Stone, Joe Wurster. First bass: William Baetz, Paul
Brown, Robert Chesney, Charles Eslinger, Max Friesen, George
Hewitt, Dan Huston, Carl Morgan, Ivan Rundus, Charles Whitney,
Roy Wilbur. Second bass: Robert Collins, Harry Cordes, C. C. Edell,
Mowry Gilbert, James Heaton, John Kohn, Joseph Morgan, Wendell
Pascoe, Ronald Stinson.
116
MEN'S GLEE CLUB— Back row: James Shea, Jr., Harding Warren,
Wallace Terrill, William Fischer, William Keller, William Estill,
Aurel Montgomery, Leslie Heter, David Kiser. Third row: Walter Zur-
fluh, Duane Steeples, Marne Karlin, Allen Londeen, Dale McAfee,
Loren Bearce, Earl Phillips, Vernon Hesterman, Dana Childs. Second
row: Almus Gantz, Dick Brown, Robert Hemphill, Max Wade, Thaine
Larson, Miles Williams, David Livers, Warren Roepke, Alvin Otte.
Front row: Eldon Todd, John Fleener, Charles Lentz, Edin Barstow,
Myron Kelsey, Calvin Moeller, Harold Stanton, Myron Dunton.
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S GLEE CLUBS SING "MESSIAH"
Highlight of the Glee Clubs' year was their com-
bined presentation of Handel's "Messiah" before Easter.
The Clubs' other major program of the year was the
presentation of a concert of special music at the Christ-
mas all-College assembly.
In January the Women's Glee Club gave a concert
of All-American Music, featuring songs from all native
groups. In November the women's group gave a
"Hymn Festival" at the Presbyterian church, and sang
again at church in the spring.
Both groups have sung for the College radio audi-
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB— Back row: Mary Helm, Margaret Dickson,
Janice Wiley, Carrol Hurst, Mila Brown, Bettye Holmes, Mary Miller,
Kathleen Carey, Elizabeth Mayall, Irene Cooper. Third row: Leslie
Davis, Martha Westfall, Betty Duphorne, Corrin Oberhelman, Patricia
Beeby, Marjorie Mitchell, Gloria Edison, Joan Mahanna, Juanita Wan-
ence. In addition to their concerts, the Men's Club
seranades at Christmastime and in the spring, presents
programs to schools in neighboring towns, and sings
at local functions.
Director and accompanist for the Women's Club are
Prof. Hilda Grossmann and Mrs. Esther Sparks. Prof.
William Fischer and Miss Jerry Gatz direct and ac-
company the Men's Glee Club.
The Glee Clubs' success can only be measured by the
numerous demands for their concerts presented at func-
tions on and off the campus.
gerin, Donna Reid. Second row: Esther Sparks, Yvonne Beeby, Shirley
Sarver, JoAnn Hansen, Earline Meade, Leona Muckenthaler, Phyllis
Larsen, May Winzeler, Iris Daniel, Darlene Meritt. Front row: Louise
Nelson, JoAnn Alexander, Mary Hackmaster, Sarah Cook, Leilana
Gfeller, Thyra Bollinger, Diana Haney, Bertha Funk.
117
KANSAS STATE COLLEGE MARCHING BAND— Flutes: Eugene Kenney,
Tom Foster, Antonette Darby, Muriel Frey, Dorcas Speer, Mary Ever-
son, Elaine O Neil, Florence Dickson, Norma Melcher, Marilyn Garri-
son. Clarinets: Russell Coleman, Rodney Boyles, Bill Colver, Robert
Bartels, Jeanne Petracek, Jack Steinmeyer, Patricia Briscoe, Joycelyn
Kobler, Phyllis Patton, Ruth Maison, Christine Allen, Elmer Simon,
Vera Unruh, Dick Coy, Gerald Hires, Jane Colby, Joan Smith, Gene-
vieve Reed, Kathleen Gee, Barbara Chilcott, Richard Friss, Lyna
Herman, Fred Stoller. Alto saxophones: Rosemary Wright, Donald
Germann, Vesta Butler, Hartzel Whyte, Myron Brensing, Olivia Tie-
mann. Tenor saxophones: Charles Siegert, Lois Emel, Jack Swafford.
Bariton saxophones: Donald Meenen. Cornets: Glendeen Link, Donald
Stewart, Bill Clark, Jim Vycital, Bill Brown, Muriel McHale, Myrna
Cork, Fred Butcher, James Bader, Bud Austin, Max Smith, Duane
Snyder, Vance Carson, Carol Hurtig. French horns: Bill Harper, John
Hughes, Virginia Sheppard, Betty Omer, Mary Steiner. Trombones:
Ralph Fuhrken, Dewey Carpenter, Norva Wolfe, George Starkey,
Ralph Germann, Claude Rohrbaugh, John Colwell, Glen Bengtson,
Max Stone, Myron Edgerton, Raymond Miller, Bob Wharton, Richard
Badenhoop, Bernard Meyer. Baritones: Jack Hayward, Joyce Davis,
Wayne Horlacher, Peal Goss, Gloria Tuttle, Richard Hockman,
Donald Shoup, Courtney Clark, Deane Woolpert. Basses: Don Down-
ing, Melvin Scott, Bill Thornburrow, Rodney Harner, Arnold Jan-
ousek, Conrad Welch, Louis Alley, Warden Keas, Don Woolf, Louis
Neuberger. Percussion: Clyde Dalrymple, Andrew Grauer, Robert
Shaffer, Robert Nevins, Billy Eshnaur, Mary Ann Swenson, Karl Reid,
Jim Clark, James Collins. Director: Jean Hedlund.
BANDS INCLUDE STUDENTS OF ALL SCHOOLS
KANSAS STATE COLLEGE CONCERT BAND— Flutes: Eugene Kenney,
Mary Everson, Lenora Melzer, Dorcas Speer, John Foster. Oboes:
Geraldine Beam, C. M. Phinney. Bassoons: Paul Swan. Alto clarinet:
Phyllis Van Vliet. Bass clarinet: Robert Smith. B-flat clarinets: Richard
Coy, Russell Coleman, William Colver, Elmer Simon, Rodney Boyles,
Robert Bartels, Sherman Callot, Gerald Hires, Earnest Morgan, Jack
Steinmeyer, Fred Stoller, Jane Colby, Partcia Briscoe, Joan Smith,
Jocelyn Kobler, Kathleen Gee, Genevieve Reed. Alto saxophones:
Hartzell Whyte, Olivia Tiemann, Rosemary Wright, Vesta Butler.
Tenor saxophone: Lois Emel. Bass saxophone: Page Twiss. Baritone
saxophone: Donald Mennan. Cornets: Glendeen Link, Harold Ecker,
Bud Austin, Duane Snyder, Robert Cravens, Bill Brown, James Vycital,
Bill Clark, James Bader, Donald Stewart. French horns: Bill Harper,
Joan Mohanna, John Hughes, Betty Omer, Virginia Sheppard. Trom-
bones: Max Stone, Ralph Fuhrken, Henry Starkey, Dewey Carpenter,
Raymond Miller. Baritones: Harry Lenhoff, Jack Hayward, Joyce
Davis, Gloria Tuttle. Basses: Don Downing, Conrad Welch, Donald
Woolf, Arnold Janousek. String bass: L. Rhodes Lewis. Percussion:
Andrew Grauer, Robert Shaffer, George Bronaugh, James Clark,
James Collins. Timpani: John Money. Director: Jean Hedlund.
GIVE VARIED CONCERTS
A FEATURE of the Kansas State College Orchestra's
' * concert November 23 which appealed to hun-
dreds of students in the audience was a rendition of
George Gershwin's "Rhapsody in Blue." The program
of classical and semi-classical music was presented at
an all-College assembly. Piano soloist for the Gershwin
number was Miss Patricia Moll. Prof. Thomas Steunen-
berg is the orchestra's director.
The other major presentation of the 48-piece Or-
chestra for the 1948-49 term was its "Messiah" in
April. In this program the orchestra furnished music
for the combined College-Civic choruses and other
numbers.
In January the College orchestra combined with
Manhattan musicians, presented a Sunday afternoon
concert in the College Auditorium. They presented
Mozart's "Magic Flute Overture"; four movements
from Beethoven's "Symphony No. 1 in C. Major; Liszt's
"Hungarian Phantasy," Douglas Moore's "Square
Dance," and Elgar's "Pomp and Circumstance." Char-
les Stratton was solo pianist in the Liszt number.
Music education majors spend some time each week
giving lessons to beginners.
GIVING MUSIC LESSONS to Manhattan youngsters is one of the many
activities of music students who plan to teach public school music.
A SMALL MISS with a violin rehearses a difficult measure under the
supervision of a college violin student majoring in music education.
COLLEGE ORCHESTRA— Violins: Robert Woodson, Mary Jane Rix,
Albert Furman, L. Rhodes Lewis, Alma Wing, Kenneth Bischel, Bonnie
Geppert, Eileen Corroll, Brenton Madison, George Bronough, C. M.
Phinney, Marjorie Rothberger. Violas: Max Martin, Dorothy Miller,
Betty Haley. Cellos: Warren Walker, Shirley Deck, Harold Loy, Allita
Eccord, Beverly Eggen. Basses: Elizabeth Fennema, Corrine Holm
Jones, Robert Smith, Juanita Cooper. Flutes: Eugene Kinney, Jean D.
Hunsaker, Lenora Melzer. Oboes: Jean Hedlund, Geraldine Beam.
Clarinets: Richard Coy, Russell Coleman, Lila Browning. Bassoon:
Paul Swan. Horns: William Harper, Jo Ann Mahanna, John Hughs.
Trumpets: Harold Ecker, Glendeen Link, Bud Austin. Trombones?,
Harry Lenhoff, Ralph Fuhrken, Leroy Lederer. Timpani: John Money,
Clyde Dalrymple, Andrew Grauer.
1 1>;
STUDENT BROADCASTERS
group around the studio
microphones to present a mid-
afternoon drama for Riley
county listeners.
Students are, left to right:
Bill Fillingham, Jean Swift,
Dorothy Erickson, Joline Nel-
son, Dave Meier, Evarae
Moehlman, Jim Heaton, and
Herb Langer.
DEBATE AND RADIO BUILD COLLEGE PRESTIGE
r"HE Kansas State Debate Squad concluded a suc-
' cessful year with much to their credit. Wanda
Lanoue and Marian Skaggs won first place at the
Texas A & M Tournament. Dick Dethloff and John
Biggs went undefeated through the annual Azalea De-
bate Tournament, Mobile, Alabama. Garth Grissom
was the team's 1948-49 orator.
Other squad members received individual honors in
the Missouri Valley Tournament, Southwestern Tourna-
ment, and the Grand National Tournament, Fredericks-
burg, Va.
The question debated was, in short, resolved: that
the federal government adopt a policy of giving grants
DEBATE TEAM — Back row: Garth Grissom, orator; John Biggs, Dick
Dethloff, Lloyd Alvey, John Cory, Robert Deam, Richard Miller,
to tax-supported schools to equalize educational op-
portunity.
Using power lines around Manhattan for transmis-
sion, KSRS, a student-operated commercial station was
organized in the spring of 1 949. Radio engineering
students set up equipment for the station, which broad-
casts at 560 kilocycles with 10 watts. The "wired-
wireless" station can be heard best around Manhattan,
so programs are beamed chiefly to students.
Radio students write and produce all their own
shows. Their programs include Radio Workshop, This
Week in History, What's New, campus interviews, and
others. Jim Heaton is program director of the station.
Vernon McGuire, coach. Front row: Ronald Glens. Mary LeValley,
Nancy Dickens, Wanda Lanoue, Shirley Smith, Bob Bigler.
120
— ""
EDITOR of the 4-H yearbook is Dale Apel, ag
junior. Apel has the responsibility of seeing
that the book gets out on time to all Collegiate
4-H students and to county agents in the state.
They will distribute the book to the 4H-ers.
BUSINESS MANAGER of the "Whoot" is Don
Jacobson, an ag sophomore. Don supervised
the solociting of advertising for the yearbook,
helped lay out ads, and paid bills for printing
the 225-page publication. The K-State "Whoot"
is one of the few 4-H yearbooks in the U. S.
COLLEGE 4-H'ERS PUT OUT BIGGEST WHO'S WHOOT
^ICTURES of more than 6,500 4-H'ers from every
' county in Kansas appeared in the 1949 Who's
Whoot, Kansas 4-H club yearbook. Publishing the
yearbook is a service project of the Collegiate division.
Staff members work all year on the book.
A section of the book is devoted to the 550-member
Collegiate 4-H Club. Another division pictures state
WHO'S WHOOT STAFF, left to right: Enid Keiswetter, special features;
Laberta Kugler, county page editor; Tennyson Collins, photographer;
Don Jacobson, business manager; Dale Johnson, sales manager; Marlys
and national 4-H champions, personalities, and activi-
ties like the state fair, Wichita Fat Stock Show, Kansas
4-H Roundup and the National 4-H Congress.
Advertising is solicited by personal contact and mail
all over the state. The book is distributed to College
members in May and to other 4-H'ers at the State
Roundup in June.
Wain, assistant editor; Maridell Byler, artist; Dale Apel, editor-in-
chief; Stanley Wood, Collegiate 4-H editor. J. Harold Johnson,
extension 4-H director, is faculty supervisor.
121
EDITOR Melvin Comer beats out headlines for
a spring edition of the Agricultural Student
magazine. Cotner spent many hours organ-
izing copy for the four 34-page editions.
BUSINESS MANAGER Dean Reese took care
of the advertising and financial side of the
1948-49 Student. He solicited and composed
ads from local, state, and national advertisers.
1 ' i . ' * ' ,
AGRICULTURAL STUDENT HAS WIDE DISTRIBUTION
[""HE Agricultural Student is published four times a
' year — -in October, December, March, and May —
by students in the School of Agriculture. It is distributed
to students, faculty members, and K-State ag school
alumni. Many vocational agriculture departments in
high schools subscribe to the publication.
All articles are written and pictures are taken by ag
students and students in the ag journalism classes.
Each year the 34-page magazine sponsors a photog-
raphy contest among ag students, and usually the win-
ning picture is used on the cover page of a subsequent
issue.
Each issue contains departmental news from the
AGRICULTURAL STUDENT STAFF— Standing, left to right: Ed
McGinnis, Tom James, Jim Mills, Hal Ross, Norv Gish, Elbert
Macy, faculty advisor; Joe Brady. Seated, left to right: Garrett Seaton,
divisions represented in the K-State ag school. Depart-
mental reporters are Norman Collins, ag economics;
Merle Howes, ag education; Garrett Seaton, agronomy;
Ed McGinness, animal husbandry; Glen McCormick,
dairy husbandry, Joe Brady, horticulture; Hal Ross,
milling, and Tom James, poultry husbandry.
Other articles pertain to new developments in the
field of agriculture.
Staff members, besides Cotner and Reese, are Dale
Wiseman and Norv Gish, associate editors; Wyman
White, Jim Orton, and Jim Mills, photographers; and
John Schnittker, associate business manager. Elbert
Macy is faculty advisor for the staff.
Glen McCormick, Dean Reese, Merle Howes, Norman Collins, Dale
Wiseman, Melvin Cotner, Jim Orton.
122
FALL ENGINEER editor, Murlin Hodgell,
appraises the cover page of the January,
1949 issue as it comes off the press.
Hodgell, an architecture senior, did the cover
page drawings for most of the editions.
Other cover themes were designed by Doran
Barham, Robert Hodgell, and Gene Gurtner.
STAFF HEADS for the spring term, Al Greif,
left, business manager, and Bob Thorn, editor,
read an article for possible errors as a section
of the March issue leaves the press. Thorn
is a civil engineering junior and Grief is
a senior in architecture and engineering.
ENGINEERING MAG PUBLISHED EIGHT TIMES A YEAR
The Kansas State Engineer, official publication of
the Kansas State Engineering Association, is noted for
its humor content. However, it is responsible to the
Association for editorial policy and is supervised by a
board of censors. M. A. Durland, assistant dean of
engineering, and Prof. Leland H. Hobson are faculty
advisors.
Unique in that none of the 30 students on its staff
have any formal journalism training, the 34-page mag-
azine is published every month, October through May.
During the fall term Murlin Hodgell planned make-up
and content and edited copy for the publication. Bill
Markey, civil engineering senior, solicited advertising
KANSAS STATE ENGINEER STAFF— Back row: Ralph Falwell, John
Harris, Wilbur Gaughan, Al Greif, Marilyn Larrick, Edward
McNaughton. Third row: M. A. Durland, George Brinkman, Robert
Bensing, Marvin Kramer, Eugene Gurtner, John Green. Second row:
for the Engineer.
Bob Thorn and Al Greif were editor and business
manager during the spring term.
The magazine is a member of the National Associa-
tion of Engineering College Magazines. Through this
organization the magazine receives suggestions, adver-
tising and editorial criticism, and occasionally recogni-
tion. It is sent to many Kansas high school libraries.
Different sections of the magazine are entitled,
Enginoddities, Enginhonoraries, Enginewsworthies, En-
ginalumni, Enginauthors, and the like. In addition,
articles about innovations in engineering, varied fea-
tures, and many pictures appear in each edition.
David Melroy, William Markey, James Watkins, Edward Shaw,
Murlin Hodgell, James Fassett. Front row: James White, Frank
Harshbarger, Roger McWilson, Robert Thorn, Bruce Curry, Earl
Burdick, Dale Thompson.
123
PROF. RALPH R. LASHBROOK, Department of Industrial
Journalism and Printing, heads Student Publications Board.
HTHE possibility of Kansas State students' getting a
' daily Collegian became more nearly a reality in
the spring of 1949 when a new Cox-O-Type press,
capable of printing 3,300 copies an hour, was installed
in the basement of Kedzie Hall.
The fall Collegian will be published five days a
week. For years the student newspaper has been
BOARD OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS, INC.— (left to right): Ted
Jones, Roger Swanson, Prof. E. T. Keith, Prof. Ralph R. Lashbrook,
DAILY PAPER NEXT FALL
printed by Manhattan printers and distributed on Tues-
days and Fridays only. Plans are for a tabloid-size Col-
legian containing as complete coverage of campus
events as possible and a limited coverage of state and
national news.
Prof. E. T. Keith, for 31 years a member of the
journalism staff and since 1943 superintendent of the
Kansas State College Press, died after an extended ill-
ness March 22, 1949. Professor Keith had served as
acting head of the Department of Journalism and
Printing in 1934-35 and in 1940.
Professor Keith was noted as one of the best typog-
raphers in the Midwest and one of the outstanding
amateur photographers of the state. Since 1920 he had
hand-lettered 17,000 student names on diplomas.
Associate professor Lawrence Dennis is the only new
addition to the journalism faculty.
Outstanding students in the department of journal-
ism put out the Kansas Day edition of the Topeka
Daily Capital, an annual project of journalism stu-
dents. Staff members were Bill Krause, managing edi-
tor; Don Alexander, city editor; Floyd Sageser, state
editor, Norville Gish, copy desk editor; Neil Erdwein,
sports editor, and Mae Weaver, women's editor.
Deloris Montague, and H. W. Davis. The board determines general
policy, appoints staff, and makes decisions pertaining to publications.
124
VISITING HIGH SCHOOL YEARBOOK EDITORS AND STAFF MEMBERS HEAR PROF. C. J. MEDLIN SPEAK ON ORGANIZATION AND LAYOUT.
SPONSOR CONFERENCE ON HIGH SCHOOL YEARBOOKS
All phases of yearbook production were discussed at
a November conference at the College for high school
and junior college yearbook staff members. C. J.
Medlin, graduate manager of student publications,
directed the sessions.
The 80 delegates who attended were instructed in
yearbook editing, business, and photography. Medlin
was assisted by discussion leaders.
STUDENT DIRECTORY EDITOR Mae Weaver (center) was also on the
Collegian Staff and was chapter editor for the '49 Royal Purple.
Containing the names, addresses, and phone num-
bers of 7,500 students and 1,000 faculty and admin-
istrative personnel, the 1948-49 student directory was
the largest ever printed at Kansas State.
Compilation of information on student organizations
and officers, regulations, and general information was
begun early in the summer of 1948. Directories were
distributed November 15.
BUSIEST STAFFER, Maxine Loe (right) directed all typing and index-
ing in addition to her duties as Student Publication secretary.
125
NEWS BUREAU assistant Lowell Brandner and secretary Arleta Barber
look over releases they will mail to several Kansas newspapers.
INDUSTRIALIST STAFF members Fred Parris, Ralph R. Lashbrook, ed-
itor, Bonnie Skelton, and Mary Ann Montgomery plan a page layout.
PUBLISH COLLEGE NEWS
^ ENDING news about Kansas State all over the
'*■' nation is the task of Lowell Brandner and Arleta
Barber. They keep telephones and typewriters busy in
gathering and processing news releases sent out daily
to press associations and newspapers.
Although many of the stories are about the College,
much of the material they distribute is publicity about
students, which is sent to home town papers. The
bureau also arranges for wire coverage of all major
events at the College.
Alumni news and general news about the College is
published twice a month in the Kansas State Industrial-
ist, official organ of the Alumni Association. In the
1948-49 editions articles appeared about various depart-
ment heads at the College, stories and features about
the legislature's appropriations for a fieldhouse and
stories about the drive for funds for the All-Faith
Chapel.
The Kansas Magazine, published annually by the
Kansas State College Press, was placed on newsstands
and in bookstores the first week in December in 1948.
This year's edition featured an article entitled "Dead-
wood Dick" by Nelson Antrim Crawford, former
journalism department head at Kansas State. Other
stories, poems, drawings, and paintings by Kansas
authors and artists appeared in the magazine.
KANSAS MAGAZINE STAFF MEMBERS ENJOY A LUNCHEON AT THE CAFETERIA BEFORE THEY DISCUSS PROGRESS ON THE 1949 EDITION.
126
EDITOR Ralph Salisbury
headed the staff of the
summer newspaper. At
the same time he did
advance planning, cor-
respondence, and pho-
tography for the 1949
Royal Purple, presided
over Sigma Delta Chi,
and did photograph
processing for press use.
"T"HE summer school Collegian, along with women's
■ dress styles, took on a new look in 1948. Family
man Ralph Salisbury, editor-in-chief, published a list
of new student and faculty heirs every week in "The
Stork Club" column. This was the first time such a
column had been used, but it has remained a regular
inclusion in the Collegian.
Include "Guest Columns"
Each week the hot-weather Collegian included a
column written by a leading student or faculty member
at Kansas State. Student opinion polls on issues of
interest to summer school students appeared every
week as a regular feature.
Editorials panned the Manhattan police department
and their sudden all-out drive against traffic violations,
LEE KECK RECEIVES "BONER AWARD" AT THE 1948 PUBLICATIONS
CRUSADE IN HOT WEATHER
however minor. Other editorials discussed the increase
in faculty members' salaries.
Major stories in the summer Collegian pertained to
the many changes in faculty make-up which occurred
before the fall semester began, interpretations of the
new draft law, and instructions for student voters who
registered and cast their votes in the primary elections.
Strong on Features
Features appeared in the student newspaper on the
razing of the unused brick smokestack for so many
years a part of the campus horizon and events spon-
sored by the summer school recreation committee.
Salisbury's staff included Darrell Cowell and Bill
Krause, associate editors; Don Alexander, copy desk
editor; Duane Patterson, sports editor; Joan Arga-
bright, society editor, and Mae Weaver, features editor.
Clyde Osburn headed the business staff. He was
assisted by Lee Keck and Jack Wise.
Summer-school staffers — both on the editorial and
the business crews — did double duty this year. There
were less than a dozen journalism students taking
courses which require Collegian reporting.
Staff members wrote feature copy, took numerous
pictures, sold advertising and did all editorial work
in addition to their regular school courses. Guest col-
umns by the President, Dean Pugsley, "Harry the
Cop" and various students were well-read features.
BANQUET FOR MIXING NAMES ON AN AD IN THE COLLEGIAN.
127
EDITOR Norville Gish, (left), gets a scoop over
the Collegian phone at his desk in Kedzie.
Norv, an honor student active in many campus
groups, was the first ag journalism major
ever to head a Collegian staff. He was an editor
of the ag mag and KC Star correspondent.
BUSINESS MANAGER Bill Mall lays out a
full-page advertisement for the fall Collegian.
Bill, an industrial journalism senior and active
members of Sigma Delta Chi, spent much of
his spare time soliciting Collegian ads. Popu-
lar and reliable, Bill was graduated at mid-term.
BIG STORIES PLENTIFUL IN FALL TERM COLLEGIAN
r)IG stories in the fall Collegian were about Dr.
■-^ Maurice Woolf's appointment as Dean of Stu-
dents, the FMOC campaign, Student Union finances,
Kansas States football victory over Arkansas State and
near-victory over K. U. The student flare-up against the
College cafeteria, general elections, class elections,
FALL COLLLEGIAN STAFF MEMBERS— (Left to right, seated): Bill
Krause, associate editor; Neil Erdwein, sports editor; Mary Alice
Wolf, copy desk assistant; Barbara Holmes, features editor; Joe
Henderson, assistant sports editor; Don Alexander, associate editor;
homecoming, and Chancellor Hutchins' visit all made
the front pages.
Ad staff members were Clyde Osburn, Lee Keck,
Don Wempe, Blaine Phillips, Frances Callahan, Jane
Hackney, Nina Peck, Wayne Turner, Max Hollinger,
Wallace Wood, Rex Parsons, and Charles Walker.
Charles Lyon, copy desk editor; Janice Addington, society editor.
(Standing): Jack Neilson, and Max McRae, copy desk assistants and
staff reporters.
128
BUSINESS SIDE of the spring Collegian was
supervised by Clyde Osburn, (left), capable
journalism senior. Clyde and his sales staff
kept the finances of the paper in good order
by writing ads which appealed to student shop-
pers to buy — soon advertisers were vieing for
space in the paper-short Spring Collegian.
EDITOR Don Alexander (right) checks make-
up dummy as another Collegian is put to bed.
Don, an ag journalism senior, and experienced
printer, was a "community improving" editor.
His Collegians pointed out the need for many
campus improvements and discussed all cam-
pus issues with equal fairness to all concerned.
SPRING COLLEGIAN WINDS UP FIELDHOUSE CAMPAIGN
I I IGHLIGHTED by stories, features, and editorials
* ' showing the need for a fieldhouse, classroom
buildings and parking lots, the spring Collegian con-
tained wide coverage of campus news and opinion.
Staff members were Neil Erdwein and Charles Lyon,
associate editors; Bob Chrisholm, editorial assistant;
FALL ADVERTISING STAFF MEMBERS— (Left to right): Jim Clinger,
Frances Callahan, Blaine Phillips, Don Wempe, salesman; Wallace
Wood, assistant business manager; Clyde Osburn, staff head; Keith
Janice Addington, copy desk editor; Joe Henderson,
sports editor, assisted by Jack Neilson; Mae Weaver,
features editor; Marilyn Moomaw and Evelyn Bowman,
society editors; Dana Jennings and Ralph Arnold, pic-
ture editors; and copy desk assistants Howard Sparks,
Earl Neiberger, Barbara Holmes, and Mary Everson.
Duckers, salesman. Staff members not in the picture were Rex
Parsons, assistant to Osburn, Milton Eisenhower, Jr., Max Hollinger,
Ralph Burdick, Barbara Selders. Ad deadlines are a day ahead of copy.
129
TIRELESS EDITOR
Ralph Salisbury was
never long separated
from his copy and pic-
ture cluttered desk in
the Royal Purple office
from September to
May, when the 448-
page annual was distri-
buted. Supervising the
tedious job, besides tak-
ing many of the pic-
tures and writing took
most of Ralph's time.
k AOST of the editorial staff members of the 1949
■ ▼ ■ Royal Purple had many other campus jobs to
do besides looking up information, interviewing, and
writing copy for the Royal Purple, but all their work
on the yearbook was voluntary.
Ralph Salisbury guided the work of the twelve edi-
torial staff members, helping with suggestions and re-
writing copy which didn't exactly fit the space assigned.
The staff did the bulk of its work second semester,
when enough had happened to write something about,
After the final copy was sent to the printers early
ROYAL PURPLE EDITORIAL STAFF— Back row: Norville Gish, Jay
Funk, Floyd Sageser, Mae Weaver. Front row: Mary Alice Wolf,
ROYAL PURPLE EDITORIAL
in April, and proof was checked, the staff helped dis-
tribute the yearbooks.
Staff writers were selected for their ability to write
well and rapidly. Most of the editorial staff worked on
the book last year.
A staff of 43 students, mostly underclass women,
put in several hours each week after school started in
September typing, indexing, and doing other clerical
work for the Purple.
Royal Purple Editorial Staff
Ralph W. Salisbury EDITOR
Ralph C. Arnold . . . ASST. ED., PHOTO
Ann Thackrey ASST. ED., COPY
Dana Jennings . . CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER
Floyd Sageser, Norville Gish, Jay Funk, Shir-
ley Nichols, Mae Weaver, Shirley Hill, Joann
Blackwelder and Mary Alice Wolf ....
CHAPTER EDITORS
Alan Mosier, Merlin McDougal
ASST. PHOTOGRAPHERS
Shirley Hill, Shirley Nichols, Joann Blackwelder. Each student edited
one of the divisions or "chapters" of the 1949 Royal Purple.
130
WORK IS LONG, LONG GRIND
The title of business manager on the Royal Purple
covers a variety of tasks. Early in September "Bud"
Eisenhower sent out notices to all organized houses
at Kansas State requesting that students in those houses
get their individual photos made so that engravings
could be made and blocks of pictures made up for
organized house pages.
He wrote many notices for the Collegian instructing
students to get their pictures made and informing them
of photo deadlines.
"Bud," assisted by publications secretary Maxine
Loe, supervised the office and clerical staff who
worked every day in Kedzie to make out picture fee
receipts and type page after page of copy.
Early in the year "Bud" corresponded with Josuf
Karsh, Canadian portrait artist, to ask him to select a
queen and attendants for the Royal Purple Beauty
Ball.
"Bud" and the members of his sales staff visited
advertisers to solicit ads for the 1949 yearbook.
By October 15 nearly 2,000 students had had their
individual photos made. At least 4,500 students —
BUSINESS MANAGER
Milton S. Eisenhower,
Jr., began work on the
Royal Purple months
before most staff mem-
bers. He capably took
over the duties of busi-
ness manager last year
at mid-term, so "Bud"
had plenty of experi-
ence to fit him for
the job of supervising
finance and advertising.
500 more than last year — had individual pictures taken
for the book.
Twenty-two pages of advertising were sold for the
1949 Royal Purple. Staff members spent many hours
drafting ads and keeping books on the number, size,
and cost of ads they sold.
Managing the annual Royal Purple Beauty Ball is
another regular task of the business manager. Selec-
tion of candidates, judge, and a dance orchestra, as
well as publicity, decorations concessions, and miscel-
laneous other details are the responsibility of the busi-
ness staff head.
ROYAL PURPLE BUSINESS STAFF MEMBERS— Bob Larberg, assistant
business manager; Don Matlack, Dick Lindblom, Joe Skinner, and
Max Lingafelter. The advertising staff sold hundreds of dollars
worth of advertising to help finance a bigger 1949 Royal Purple.
131
SCHEDULING PHOTOGRAPHS and "caddying"
for the Royal Purple photographers kept
Ralph C. Arnold, assistant yearbook editor,
hopping between class sessions. He classified
and filed all the picture taken, wrote late
copy and helped read class division proof.
CHECKING REAMS OF PROOF and helping
paste up page layouts occupied many hours
of Ann Thackrey's spare time. Assistant editor
in charge of copy, this was Ann's second
year of work on the Kansas State yearbook.
PUBLICATIONS "K" KEY AWARDS TO 62 JOURNALISTS
SIXTY-TWO students worked hard and long enough
to earn gold "K" keys for outstanding work on
student publications this year. The awards were pre-
sented at the 1949 Student publications banquet in
May.
One student, Mae Weaver, qualified for the award
in three fields. She was editor of the Student Directory,
and a staff member on both the Royal Purple and the
Collegian. Ralph Salisbury and Norville Gish, both
Collegian editors, also qualified for the keys for edi-
torial work on the yearbook.
Other members of the Collegian editorial staff to
VOLUNTEER OFFICE STAFF of more than 40 student "staffers" alpha-
betized, typed and indexed all the data in the class section pages.
LJLJU-Ji-1
receive aawrds were Don Alexander, Bill Krause,
Charles Lyon, Neil Erdwien, Janice Addington, Jack
Nielsen, Joe Henderson, Marilyn Moomaw, Dave
Meier, Bob Chisholm, Howard Sparks, Earl Neiberger,
Morris Briggs, and Darrell Cowell.
Collegian business staff members receiving awards
were Bill Mall, Clyde Osburn, Rex Parsons, Wallace
Wood, Don Wempe, Blaine Phillips, Frances Callahan,
Wayne Turner, Lee Keck, Keith Duckers, Barbara
Selders, and Ralph Burdick.
Thirty-two of the awards given were to Royal Purple
staff members. C. J. Medlin, graduate manager of stu-
dent publications, presented editorial awards to Ralph
Salisbury, Dana Jennings, Ann Thackrey, Norville
Gish, Shirley Hill, Shirley Nichols, Floyd Sageser, Jay
Funk, Joan Blackwelder, Mary Alice Wolf, Ralph
Arnold, Mae Weaver and Maxine Loe.
Yearbook business staff members who received
awards were Milton Eisenhower, Jr., Diana Alexander,
Jean Antenen, Barbara Clark, Helen Cortelyou, Betty
George, Lois Gillan, Jane Halbower, Irene Henning-
son, Nancy Keel, Catherine Merrill, Lou Jean Moyer,
Jean Rugan, Leigh Straight, Gwen Wilson, Max Linga-
felter, Dick Lindblom, Bob Larberg, and Joe Skinner.
Student members of the Board of Student Publica-
tions were Ted Jones and Deloris Montague.
132
R. P. CAMERA AT ALL EVENTS
^^ICTURES are the life and main substance of a year-
■ book, so Royal Purple photographers snapped
photographs of Kansas State College students and
events from the spring of 1948 to the spring of 1949
for this year's book.
Dana Jennings, head photographer, had his camera
with him nearly every day. He snapped pictures of
students and faculty members at meetings, parties, and
sports events after classes and took pictures of class-
room scenes when not in class himself. Then he spent
long hours in the Kedzie Hall darkroom developing
and printing his pictures.
Group pictures were taken by Floyd Hanna, College
photographer. Lawrence Blaker, head of the Studio
Royal, took the thousands of individual studio pictures
ROYAL PURPLE STAFF— Top row: Diane Alexander, Bill Allen, Jean
Antenen, Beverly Babb, Betsy Baker, Joann Blackwelder; Joanne Brewer,
Elizabeth Broberg, Frances Callahan, Alice Chandler, Barbara Clark.
Fourth row: Helen Cortelyou, Iris Fegley, Jay Funk, Barbara Gaines,
Elizabeth George, Lois Gillan, Norville Gish, Phyllis Greenough,
Jane Halbower, Barbara Hamilton, Lillian Hansen. Third row: Irene
Henningson, Mary Henson, Shirley Hill, Norma Holleicke, Jane John-
HEAD PHOTOGRAPHER
Dana Jennings makes
an enlargement in the
Kedzie darkroom. Jen-
nings, an agriculture
senior, spent most of
his spare time taking
and processing the hun-
dreds of photographs
which appear in this
year's Royal Purple.
Jennings was also a
writer-photographer for
several trade magazines.
in this year's edition. Royal Purple editor Ralph Salis-
bury, Prof. E. T. Keith, Alan Mosier and Merlin Mc-
Dougal were among other photographers for the
annual.
son, Patty Johnson, Nancy Keel, Bob Larberg, Dick Lindblom, Max
Lingafelter, Merlin McDougal. Second row: Marjorie Marchbank,
Don Matlack, Earline Meade, Dee Dee Merrilll, Delores Montague,
Alan Moser, Lou Jean Moyer, Shirley Nichols, Polly Pratt, Pat Pugh,
Margaret Reinhardt. Bottom row: Jean Rugan, Floyd Sageser, Marian
Skaggs, Joe Skiner, Leigh Straight, Shirley Taff, Mae Weaver, Shirley
Ann Wills, Gwen Wilson, Mary Alice Wolf.
133
ROYAL PURPLE BEAUTY QUEEN FOR 1949 IS MISS MARY JOAN PARRET, OF NEODESHA, REPRESENTATIVE FOR AMICOASSEMBLY.
134
FIRST ATTENDANT TO THE QUEEN OF BEAUTY IS MISS MARY BYLER, OF NEWTON, REPRESENTATIVE OF THE CLOVIA SORORITY.
135
MISS ELEANOR MORGAN, OF EUREKA, REPRESENTATIVE OF KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA, IS THE SECOND ATTENDANT TO THE QUEEN.
136
THIRD ATTENDANT TO THE REIGNING ROYALTY IS MISS JEANNE PETRACEK, OF JENNINGS, REPRESENTING VAN ZILE HALL.
137
BETTY WARREN
Alpha Delta Pi
ROYAL PURPLE QUEEN
MADELYN ABELSON
Kappa Delta
JO ANN WOLGAST
Alpha Chi Omega
138
FROM ALL-STAR TEAM
139
MILTON S. EISENHOWER, JR., M. C.'S THE ANNOUNCEMENT OF ROYAL PURPLE BEAUTY QUEEN AND ATTENDANTS AT THE 1949 BALL
JOAN PARRET, who was selected Queen, says a few words into the COUPLES HUM and sway while the vocalist warbles a slow and easy
"mike." Attendants were Mary Byler, Eleanor Morgan, and Jean Ptacek. number. Dick Houghton's orchestra furnished music for the dance.
_^ mj^r;«* jJ
CANADIAN NAMES QUEEN
A PROFESSIONAL portrait photographer, tops
' * among artists in his field, was asked to judge
candidates for 1949 Royal Purple Beauty Queen.
Yousuf Karsh had been recommended to the Royal
Purple staff by President Milton S. Eisenhower, who
one time had Karsh make a portrait of him.
Karsh has had much experience in photographing
famous persons. He is known as a competent judge
of beauty and an artist who can photograph his sub-
jects so as to bring out their outstanding personality
characteristics.
The November, 1948, issue of Coronet magazine
contained a series of twelve Karsh portraits.
141
HUNDREDS of famous
and beautiful women,
including Katherine
Cornell, Marian Ander-
son, Barbara Ann Scott,
Beatrice Lillie, and
Martha Graham have
sat for portraits by
Yousuf Karsh, noted
Canadian photographer.
Lord Beaverbrook, look-
ing at the artist's por-
trayal of him, ex-
claimed, "Karsh, you
have immortalized me!"
£Po%lmttnl
November
23rd,
1943.
Milton S. Eisenhower, Jr.
Board of Student Publications,
Kansas State College,
Manhattan, Kansas,
U. S. A.
Dear Mr. Eisenhower:
I am returning the bouquet of Kansas
sunflowers. I have undertaken the almost im-
possible task of placing in order of beauty so
many enchanting examples of womanly loveliness.
Not even Paris had a harder task when
he had to decide whether to award the golden apple
either to Pallas Athene or to Aphrodite. In your
"Dream of Fair Women" all seem to be:
"Daughters of the Gods divinely tall
And most divinely fair".
How then can a mere photographer in a
far away city find pre-eminence where all is ex-
cellent? Nevertheless I have done my best with
my difficult duty.
I would like to congratulate your
College on its good fortune in harbouring such
a company of damsels so blithe and debonair.
May their grace and beauty continue to blossom
for their happiness and your delight.
Sincerely,
fru^u/'
HO Sf>>>rli St ft I, Ottawa, C: ■ . .
ROBERT M. HUTCHINS, straight-talking chancellor of the University of
Chicago, signs a student's book after a fall assembly talk at KSC.
GOV. FRANK CARLSON, a frequent visitor at Kansas State, talks to
football fans at an evening barbeque early in the 1948 grid season.
KURT von SCHUSCHNIGG, pre-war chancellor of Austria, enters the
Auditorium stage to discuss problems facing countries of Europe.
COLLEGE PROGRAMS FEATURE
K A ORE all-College assemblies were held during the
■ VI 1943.49 school term than during any other year
since the war. Because top-notch speakers and musical
artists were obtained for the assemblies, a public ad-
dress system made speeches available to students who
could not crowd into the Auditorium. Most of the
programs were broadcast over College station KSAC.
Robert M. Hutchins, addressing an overflow crowd,
advocated government aid to only the most capable
College students. He declared that "football and fra-
ternities are designed to make college palatable for
those who shouldn't be there."
Dr. Kurt von Schusnigg, former head of the Aus-
trian government, told students that unless a European
confederation is formed, permanent peace is impossible.
Liberal Dr. Alexander Meiklejohn contended in his
address that Americans should not rebuke other nations
for suppressing free speech, since we do so ourselves.
ALEXANDER MEIKLEJOHN, WRITER AND EDUCATOR, DISCUSSES H IS ADDRESS WITH PROF. CHARLES MATTHEWS AND KENNETH DAVIS.
I
DOROTHY MERRIAM, brilliant young violinist, receives enthusiastic
compliments of Mrs. Eisenhower and students after her winter recital.
EXPERTS IN EVERY SUBJECT
Miss Dorothy Merriam, attractive young winner of
a national music contest, thrilled K-State listeners with
a violin concert. Congressman Fred Hartley defended
the labor bill he co-authored, and Ellery Foster, labor
representative, pointed out to students why labor does
not like the law.
A Catholic priest, a Jewish rabbi and a Baptist
minister helped with the campus observance of Relig-
ious Emphasis Week.
Whiting Williams, industrial relations expert, said
that workers the world over revolt when they feel their
importance to society is ignored. Dr. Normal Royall of
the University of Kansas City, defined the liberal's
position in the modern world.
Other campus visitors were Dr. Joseph Dunner, who
spoke on Israel; Dr. George Catlin, philosopher and
political scientist; and Charles Kettering, president of
General Motors.
ELLERY FOSTER, CIO representative, is introduced by Prof. Carl Tjer-
andsen. He defended labor's stand on Taft-Hartley law in assembly.
ft - *M
^^L."#" ^^
V.' '■
W\J $'
m
/lg
■0^ \ 1 1 ~ •* 9» W
w
REP. FRED A. HARTLEY, eloquent co-author of the controversial labor
bill, defends management's position before a large student audience.
FATHER THOMAS S. BOWDERN, S. J.; RABBI ISRAEL CHODOS, THE REV. LEE C. SHEPPARD SPOKE AT A RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS ASSEMBLY.
FESTIVAL OF FINE ARTS
k A ORE than ten thousand visitors saw programs
■ ▼ ■ and demonstrations at the College's first Fine
Arts Festival, held in February.
Highlights of the festival were lectures by Thomas
Hart Benton, performances of "Cyrano de Bergerac" by
the Kansas State Players, and string music by the
Albaneri Trio, Washington, D. C.
Other lectures, plays, demonstrations, art displays,
and musical concerts were presented by Kansas State
faculty members, students and townspeople.
THOMAS HART BENTON, slight but dynamic figure in American art, STUDENTS GATHER AROUND Thomas Benton to discuss the themes
talks with President Eisenhower and student at tea honoring him. he chose for murals he painted which received stormy criticism.
FRANCES HAFERMEHL, PROFESSIONAL SILVERSMITH, SHOWS HER AUDIENCE STEPS IN MAKING SILVER COSTUME JEWELRY PIECES
SERIES JAMS AUDITORIUM
—TICKETS sell fast at Kansas State for the Manhattan
' Artist Series. A variety of talent is obtained for
the programs — opera stars, choruses, dance troupes,
instrumental soloists and ensembles.
James Melton, opera, radio, and movie star, gave
the first concert of the 1948-49 season. Mata and Hari,
dance satirists, brought their troupe to K-State for a
performance in January. The DePaur Infantry Chorus
and Toss Spivokovsky, Russian-born violinist, presented
spring semester programs.
MATA AND HARI'S DANCE TROUPE cut some fancy capers to amuse
audience at their program. The satarists burlesque many types of dance.
THE DE PAUR INFANTRY CHORUS presents one of the many stirring
numbers with which it thrilled audience at a concert in February.
JAMES MELTON talks backstage with Professor Earl Hoover before he
goes before footlights. The famous tenor gave his concert in October.
CROWDS FILLED THE AUDITORIUM FOR EVERY PROGRAM IN THE 1948-49 ARTIST SERIES. VARIED ENTERTAINMENT WAS PRESENTED..
SNOW MADE CAMPUS WALKS SLOW GOING, BUT STUDENTS TOOK ADVANTAGE OF COLD TO MAKE SKATING RINK OF TENNIS COURTS.
SKATERS GLIDE ABOUT AN IMPROVISED SKATING RINK WHILE A TRACTOR-PUSHED BRUSH SWEEPS SNOW FROM SIDEWALKS CLOSE BY.
CLASSES GO ON WHILE SNOW COMES DOWN HEAVILY, BUT WORK ON THE CHAPEL IS HELD UP UNTIL THE WORST OF WEATHER ENDS.
ROTC THROWS FALL BALL
i INITED States eagles and the insignia of all
^■^ branches of the armed services decorated Nichols
Gymn for the ROTC's big event of the year. For its
20th anniversary ball, the military reverted to the
custom of having the dance in the fall.
Joan Henderson was selected as honorary cadet col-
onel. She and Joe Holmes, cadet regimental com-
mander, led the grand march after the honorary offi-
cers were presented caps and capes by Col. A. G.
Hutchinson, head of military science.
In another ceremony the Soldier's Medal was post-
humously presented to Lt. Charles V. Crooks. His wife,
Mrs. Thelma Crooks, received the award for him.
Crooks, an engineering student, died of polio after the
war. The award was for helping rescue a pilot from
a burning plane in the Pacific theatre.
UNIFORMS AND TUXES MINGLE AS COUPLES SWING FAST NUMBER.
HONORARY CADET JOAN HENDERSON'S ESCORT IS CADET HOLMES
THE SOLDIER'S MEDAL is received by Mrs. Charles Crooks shortly after
the death of her husband. Crooks was formerly in ROTC at K-State.
COUPLES ARRIVE IN FORMAL DRESS AT THE ANNUAL ROTC BALL
HAL MclNTYRE'S ORCHESTRA furnishes dreamy music for a slow
number. Students heard eight imported orchestras at various functions.
COLONEL A. G. HUTCHINSON and his able staff of regular army
personnel manage KSC's ROTC. He has been 32 years in service.
ROTC STAFF— Back row: T/Sgt. Jerome Fields, M/Sgt. Herbert Brod-
man, M/Sgt. George Thompson, Sgt. 1/C1. Roy Wilson, M/Sgt. James
Bolton, S/Sgt. James Aufderheide, T/Sgt. Glenn Pursselley. Third
roiv: Sgt. Edward Brown, M/Sgt. Loren Garber, Sgt. 1/C1. Thomas
Cox, Sgt. I/O. Stanley Sawicki, M/Sgt. Lloyd Hansen, S/Sgt. Law-
rence Gatschet, S/Sgt. Lee Brown. Second row: Capt. Lewis Cope-
land, Maj. Joe Murphy, Lt. Gordon Myers, Capt. Manuel Price, Lt.
Frank Maslowski, Sgt. I/O. Kenneth Holland. Front row: Lt. Col.
Dean Eshelman, Mai. Hartzel Richards, Capt. Fredrick Bohannon, Lt.
Col. James Nichols, Capt. Edward Cleary, Capt. Harvey Pearson, Lt.
James Thompson.
KANSAS STATE ROTC UNITS
AYING the foundations of intelligent citizenship
L— within the student, so that his basic military train-
ing will be an asset both to him and the armed serv-
ices is a major aim of the ROTC. Another goal is to
produce junior officers who have the qualities essen-
tial to their progressive and continued development as
military leaders.
K-Staters between 14 and 22 years of age who are
citizens of the United States and physically fit are
eligible for the ROTC basic course. For enrollment
in certain branches of the service, students must meet
specific technical requirements.
After completing the basic course, students enter
the advanced course voluntarily. To do so they sign
written agreements with the government to complete
the advanced course and attend summer camp. Free
transportation to and from camp, as well as board and
room, are provided. Pay at camp is $75 a month.
At camp, ROTC trainees get a concentrated course
in military science and tactics. This year ROTC in-
fantry and artillery will go to Camp McCoy, Wis.
Signal Corps students will go to Ft. Monmouth, N. J.
Veterinary students will go to Ft. Sam Houston,
Texas, and air students to Air Force installations.
If an advanced ROTC cadet's work merits distinc-
tion upon graduation, he may be designated a Dis-
,^*N
IN FOUR-SEASON TRAINING
tinguished Military Student and be eligible to compete
for a Regular Army or Air Force commission. Each
year more than 600 ROTC graduates from colleges
throughout the nation receive commissions in the
Regular Army and Air Force.
This year more than 1,300 students were enrolled
in ROTC courses. Of this number, more than 200
were enrolled in the advanced course. Veterans get
an automatic College exemption in ROTC courses, but
are eligible to enroll in the advanced course.
Many Kansas State graduates are now enlisted in
the Regular Service or the Reserve Corps, particularly
in the infantry, artillery, veterinary corps, and air force.
Commissions are awarded annually to selected grad-
uates.
Due to constant changes in scientific warfare meth-
ods both during and after World War II, the ROTC
curriculum is in continuous change. As new weapons
are developed, the Army must train its men to under-
stand their structure and their use. Both the ROTC
courses at Kansas State and the summer camp sessions
work toward this end.
ROTC graduates, whether in the infantry, artillery,
Signal Corps, Veterinary Corps or Air Force, will have
the technical knowledge as well as the military decorum
necessary for their continued development as officers.
STATION WOQQQ goes on the air from Kansas State with student
operators sending signals everywhere — even through the "iron curtain."
ROTC BAND— Back row: Richard Bloch, Lewis Headrick, Albert
Wesley, Charles Knouse, Daniel Gardner, Charles Briggs, Max Polk,
Donald Matlack, Charles Scherer. Third row: Curtis Summers, Max
Oltjen, Leon Everhart, James McLeland, Gaylord Clark, Eugene
Blatchley, James Shannon, Dick Lutz, Robert Seacat. Second row:
Glenn Jones, Dana Johnson, Wiliam Berner, Dale Gigstad, Bob
Wharton, Robert Bartels, Jack Curry, Maynard Selan, Bill Courtright.
Front ro-w: Winfield Pearson, Henry Kuhlman, Loran Scott, William
Schoof, Loyal Lederer, Jr., Earl Elliott, Wililam Johnston, Robert
Austin, Morris Hostetter.
149
ROTC GROUND ADVANCED CADETS— Back row: Walter G. Willis,
Don L. Buster, Harold L. Blackburn, Glenn D. Bengtson, Robert L.
Stoltenberg, John F. Huff, Jr., Harold D. Heise, Walter F. Dalton,
John F. Walters. Seventh rote: Gerald E. Lawrence, Sykes E. Trieb,
Lawrence P. Andra, Earl E. Burdick, Gene K. Welch, John E. Rogers,
Duane A. McCune, Elmer C. Quint, Joseph R. Holmes. Sixth row:
Bob W. Elmer, Ralph G. Field, Robert L. Hurd, John A. Schnittker,
Gilbert B. White, Fred J. Tate, Don W. Pepoon, Paul M. Cork,
Elden M. Anderson. Fifth row: Lloyd G. Sidwell, Merrill D. Ray, John
R. Busenbark, Winfield J. Pearson, Jerry S. Rothweiler, Robert F.
John, Robert E. Callahan, Richard G. Hackney, Ervin B. Buck, Marion
L. Kimmel. Fourth row: Harlan E. Kamm, Donald D. McCracken,
Alfred W. Gillette, Paul D. Nelson, Robert C. Hooper, Donald D.
Theel, Alan R. Pittaway, Edward W. Smith, Arthur V. Kage, John K.
Vanier. Third row: Joseph Urso, David F. Vanhaverbeke, Perry L.
Wayman, John W. Stohr, Leland Franz, Vance R. Frick, Robert L.
Grandle, Dean L. Newell, John L. Moorman, James R. Alexander.
Second row: Lewis D. Stratton, Robert C. Olsen, Howard D. Akins,
Edward O. Zahn, David W. Imel, Gaylord M. Freed, Billy T. Hilt,
Floyd E. Potter, Lloyd J. Handlin, Donald L. Harter. Front row:
Marlen K. Peter, James H. Wilcox, Otis D. Howard, Glen E. Dur-
flinger, E. Phil Sanders, Jonnie C. Burroughs, Peter Kohlrus, Ivan M.
Storer, Donald E. Kershner, Ralph W. Dollinger.
AIR AND GROUND ADVANCED CADETS
ROTC AIR ADVANCED CADETS— Back row: Ernest H. Ptacek, John E.
Fleener, Robert H. Brewer, Jabez M. Funk, John F. Fritschen, Ralph
W. Moll, Don R. Jacobson, Eugene C. Foltz, Fred A. Borck, Robert
L. M. Snyder. Sixth row: Calvin D. Reinking, Donald H. Black,
Homer F. Baker, James H. Sherrod, Eugene M. Rasmussen, William
D. Ellermeier, Clark D. Danner, Robert L. Jansen, Richard E. Hanson,
William F. Bradley. Fifth row: Allan D. Halderman, Cary L. Mallott,
Don W. Scott, Stanley S. Beams, William R. Hale, James W. Hollen-
back, Raymond R. Wilson, Marvin K. Kramer, Norman R. Collins,
Richard L. Simmons. Fourth row: Robert M. Allingham, Edgar J.
Engelken, Charles F. McCarthy, Jack B. Hewitt, Herbert A. Traulsen,
William C. Bond, Pat Jacketti, Jr., Walter H. Saathoff, Charles L.
Reese, Lucien G. Bell. Third row: Wayne R. Douce, Warren D.
Lovendahl, Robert L. Rudbeck, John W. Brockett, John L. Law, Robert
L. Pierce, Max E. Tetlow, Millard F. McAfee, Phil F. True, Lyle E.
Schmidt. Second row: Joseph S. Beebe, Gail F. Farrell, Joseph T.
Clark, Hazen D. Hess, Lawrence E. McCarty, Allen E. Berte, Buster
Brown, Richard A. Moeller, Gordon H. Norman, Delmar E. Hatesohl.
Front row: John R. Holden, Alvin L. Desilet, William L. Crawford,
Roy R. Marrs, Dee L. Webb, Michael R. Myers, Ralph E. Felix, Law-
rence L. Crow, Charles E. Walker, Charles F. Robohn.
150
ROTC — Back row: Harold H. Dalrymple, Bill Avers, Robert N. Speer,
Robert W. McGauhey, Allan E. Pratt, Eugene C. Clark, Capt. John
P. Gibson, Phillip D. Nickell. Eighth row: Allan J. Snyder, Morton
J. Rose, William C. Bowman, Horace S. Prauty, Dold B. Cletus, Philip
J. Brown, Wayne S. Finholt, Victor E. Talbot, Alfred O. Gigstad, Donn
M. Demaree. Seventh roiv: William D. Adams, Jack A. Logan, James
A. Bhear, Charles J. Newman, Franklin C. Plyley, Charles H. Bollinger,
Edward H. Baverband, Art Evans, Bill E. Oldweiler, Hiram H. Fau-
bion. Sixth row: Richard Lee Ehler, Robert J. Aggas, Lloyd D. Estes,
John R. Jury, Ray Jr. Anderson, Donald D. Stewart, John B. Chaney,
Phillip C. Wendland, Dale H. Crist, Donald D. Smejkal. Fifth row:
David H. Swanson, Harold E. Osborn, Leslie H. Slyter, Keith D. St.
Pierre, Charles E. Haines, Richard D. Dobson, Miles C. Williams, L.
Ivan Barger, Stan C. Christensen, Walter A. Ramsour. Fourth row:
Frank C. Norton, David L. Dodderidge, Andrew L. Pringle, Curtis L.
Ahrens, Robert E. Darling, Donald E. Upson, Charles D. Gillan,
Robert E. Julian, Robert A. Hubert, Darrol G. Wixson. Third row:
Floyd E. Lawrence, Howard G. Wilson, Elmer J. Wohler, William C.
Hundley, Robert P. Chesney, Eugene H. Brinkman, Walter L. Suther-
land, James R. Larkin, Willis W. Chambers, Gene O. Ott. Second row:
Gordon D. Johnson, Ralph N. Germann, Stanley S. Funston, Richard
A. Mathes, Wayne F. Greider, John M. Lederer, Melvin E. Askren,
William L. Dale, Richard D. Shiney, Dean A. Piper, Paul H. Bennett.
Front row: Charles R. Willis, Donald J. Germann, Dovle E. Peaslee,
Darrell C. Bush, Willard C. Cleland, David D. Ward, John R. Conner,
Dean R. Smith, Paulson E. Leighton, Loren F. Goyen.
KANSAS STATE COLLEGE R.O.T.C. UNITS
ROTC — Back row: Richard B. Peck, James R. Sartorius, James E.
Schoof, Louis V. Ernsting, Harry B. Cordes, Virgil D. Severns, Wilbur
A. Shumaker, Robert D. Nevins. Seventh row: George W. Daily,
Charles L. Siegert, Jon J. OGonnor, Rex D. Crider, Ralph D. Cozine,
Willard T. Geiger, John J. Pixley, James R. Dry, Robert L. Wulf-
kuhle, Walter F. Metzinger. Sixth row: Arnold L. janousek, F. Charles
Schnitzler, Robert L. Hodgson, Max E. Fuller, Robert R. Lind, Walter
J. Pitzer, Dennis E. Showalter, Richard A. Field, Roy E. Alexis, Wayne
E. Sangster. Fifth row: William N. Gardiner, Laurel T. Goddard,
Robert W. Disney, Donald W. Dietz, Warren L. Roepke, Soronda N.
Swann, Harold A. Robinson, Philip J. Sherlock, George M. Dutcher,
Tom C. Massey. Fourth row: Herbert D. Johnson, Rod Edington, Bill
G. Willis, Wayne E. Burklund, Dan L. Shields, Richard E. Tesche,
Lawrence A. Schafer, Gerald F. Johnson, Bob D. Kittle, Ronald F.
Kilmartin. Third row: William D. Pierson, Frederick G. Ernst,
Duane A. Dennis, John F. Vallentine, Don E. Anderson, Vincent R.
Flahive, Philip E. Dade, Joseph J. Allen, Howard D. Backman, Billy
D. Collins. Second row: Marvin W. Hunt, Lee D. Vendig, Willis A.
Sheets, Alan R. Cobb, Terry L. Walter, Pat E. Smythe, Ben H. Duell,
Francis E. Staten, Wilbur D. Letourneau, Donald L. Faidley. Front
row: Charles G. Weber, Neil J. Erickson, Ferdinand Perez, Gene E.
Scott, E. Phil Sanders, James F. Shea, Jr., Stanley C. Wood, Courtney
Clark, Roland G. Craig, Merlin D. Petty.
I-
151
ROTC — Back row: Lloyd E. Clarke, John D. Costello, Jack E. Beal,
Ralph E. Skoog, Roger E. Clogher, Vance L. Carson, Earl E. Gatz,
Edwin Lehmann, Charles J. Doryland. Sixth row: Richard D. Row-
land, Olen R. Stauffer, William R. Smith, Wilfred J. Unruh, Robert
J. Dorgan, Thomas M. Medved, Jerry L. Harper, Charles E. Riley,
Bobby L. Chalender, James R. Durbin. Fifth row: Walter S. Orloff,
Thomas R. Poelma, Leo J. Fritschen, Bob D. Williams, Joseph B.
Dwerlkotte, Harold E. Eversmeyer, Gerald L. Clark, Jack C. Glover,
Leland E. Turner, Thomas R. Updegrove. Fourth row: Charles G.
Gibbens, Richard D. Urich, Robert D. Edwards, Glen S. Atkinson,
James J. Simms, Ronald L. Taylor, Fred L. Stoller, Roger E. Taylor,
William G. Amstein, Jr. Third row: Roger P. Skinner, Norman T.
Tornquist, Warren M. Allen, William E. Allen, Kenneth M. Alder-
man, Merle M. Orsborn, Gary P. Anderson, Paul R. Curry, Jack W.
Bell, Conrad L. Welch. Second row: William A. Sauder, Donald D.
Gail, Bill L. Tuttle, Donald D. Allen, George W. Jeffers, Wilbur A.
Schleifer, Max G. Swartz, Milton D. Pollitt, Don L. Atchison, Herschel
J. Tognascioli. Front row: John D. Foote, James E. Cassity, William
M. Kirkpatrick, Jack G. Sharpsteen, Jerome L. Chandler, William A.
Jacques, Gilbert A. Green, Roland M. Doyle, William G. Nace, Homer
K. Pratt.
KANSAS STATE COLLEGE R.O.T.C. UNITS
ROTC — Back row: Dean F. Carls, Raymond M. Vawter, Harold R.
Facklam, Joe M. Magrath. Seventh row: Benjamin Klein, Robert H.
Featherston, Keith R. Davis, Charles E. Swenson, John M. Randall,
R. Dale Anderson, George D. Bishop, William H. Kastens, John B.
Uhlrich. Sixth row: George W. Pate, Jr., Richard L. Webb, Don D.
Friesen, Myron L. Dunton, Robert E. Spaeth, Joe D. Skinner, Willard
D. Russell, Louis G. Alley, Allan G. Potter, Beryl L. Barber. Fifth
roiv: Wilbert J. Meyer, Ronald R. Edmondson, Howard E. Thompson,
Robert F. Achten, Ray R. Romero, William S. Todd, Keith A. Erik-
son, Edwin H. Horstick, Gerald R. Walker, Jack W. Steinmeyer.
Fourth row: Richard K. Selby, James C. McMahan, Elton B. Keller.
Wayne M. Shirk, Edwin A. Gorman, Larry D. Nicholson, Edwin E.
Dinsmore, Robert E. Shuker, Raymond P. Miller, Walter A. Hoy.
Third row: Robert S. Hayes, George T. Ziegler, Don E. Sheets, Doyle
C. Hargadine, Arlon M. Postlethwaite, Burnell Alpers, Bobby D.
Cornell, David J. Greenfield, Dale E. Schindler, John C. Erwin. Sec-
ond row: Delbert L. Schrader, Bernard S. Simon, King Cole, F. Ed
Seusy, Kermit M. Adams, Donald E. McCrady, Gael R. Frank, Alden
H. Loomis, Jr., Karl A. Thies, Jr., Ivan W. Schmedemann. Front row:
Earl D. George, Claude A. Rohrbough, Kenneth D. Ummel, Joseph
L. Sauder, James P. Morgan, Jr., Marvin E. Kraft, Phil E. Shideler,
Vaughn D. Gregg, Lee E. Curtis, Maurice C. Anders.
152
ROTC— Back row: Lloyd V. Luthi, James P. Pottorff, Rodney E.
Leonard, Richard V. Wells, Duane H. Wallace, Carrol G. Kallenbach,
Walter G. Willis, William L. Williams, Derek E. Jackson. Seventh
row: Murray E. Smith, Bob J. Clark, Neville D. Dunnan, Charles E.
Gibson, Swafford L. Walter, Robert K. Sims, Leland D. Wagner, Paul
R. Swan, Robert H. Rell. Sixth rote: Duncan F. Circle, Don D. Ward,
Roy K. Varenhorst, Robert C. McDonald, Robert J. Poe, William E.
Witmer, Porter H. Sigler, William R. Shipman, Keith R. Wiles,
Richard P. Stryker. Fifth row: Robert L. Gowdy, Phil S. Brewster,
Trevor F. Watson, Dean Hulstine, Glenn E. Hayes, Dale E. Wilson,
Leo A. Whitehair, Calvin H. Johnson, Roland R. Brees, Edward W.
Hart. Fourth row: John R. Hunter, Richard W. Ward, Douglas N.
Hoff, George S. Atteridge, Don E. McKee, Wayne L. Heiniger, Ernest
A. Hendrickson, Galen S. Crum, Richard H. Newell, James A. Boucek,
Wayne F. Costello. Third row: Wendell D. Reece, Donald S. Warren,
Sherman Callot, Lester D. Bergsten, Karl A. Reid, Billy J. Worcester,
Charles L. Worcester, Donald L. Randall, Laurence D. Martin, Charles
M. Campbell. Second row: Robert D. Warren, James R. McLeland,
Frank L. Westerman, James K. Payne, Wray C. Lasswell, James R.
Bennett, Don D. White, Vern H. Brooks, James B. Warren, Dave J.
Rowe. Front row: William D. Wise, David A. Houser, Philip B.
Finley, Lowell H. Byarlay, David M. Hendricks, Bill A. Crawford,
Marcellus B. Schwartz, Ronald D. Stinson, Wayne L. Reid, Ken L.
Christensen.
KANSAS STATE COLLEGE R. 0. T. C. UNITS
ROTC — Back row: Lee E. Bowmaker, Leonard L. Overturf, William A.
Hull, James E. Ruhaak, Charles D. Burgess, Wilfrid Wassenberg,
Richard Hall, Lewis Hitch, Max League. Seventh row: John W.
Rauch, Donald E. Setter, Duane W. Stutz, Thomas D. Wilson, Fred
R. Freeby, Wayne Horlacher, Benny Holloway, Roy Wilbur, Ray
Zumalt. Sixth row: Richard Q. McDonald, Loren D. Riley, Dale M.
McGinnis, Wilbur R. West, Clayton Huck, Charles A. Nixon, John
Powell, Jr., John D. Riddell, Donald L. Fraizer, Richard Badenhoop.
Fifth row: Earl D. Avery, Richard L. Adamson, Lyndell W. Fitz-
gerald, John L. Owen, Jim D. Schuh, Donald W. Fitzgerald, Mark
M. Doyen, William H. Norris, Herbert A. Matey, Charles E. Norton.
Fourth row: Norman A. Jones, Bill W. Vondracek, Richard L. Parker,
Jack J. Moran, Duane E. Heikes, Bill Dollard, Lester M. Whearty,
Alphia E. Knapp, Gene D. Lovett, Frank Ruggels. Third row: James
E. Walker, Norman R. Hogue, Donald G. Millenbruch, Dale H. Mc-
Afee, Wayne L. Krehbiel, James E. Wilson, Hugh L. Bennett, Berke
L. Thompson, Don R. Scott, Harold R. Johnson. Second row: Norman
E. Manx, Roger L. Harts, John H. Barnes, Homer L. Wells, Harold
F. Morgan, Jimmie V. Yowell, Bob J. Brookover, John W. Russell,
Jack C. Lorenz, Frank G. Hagenbuch. Front row: Marion C. Winger,
Charles E. Biggs, Joe L. Zabel, Phil R. Freeman, Don E. Benne,
Gerald A. Kale, Don L. Waddell, Aurel W. Montgomery, Marvin A.
Smith, Douglas T. Margreiter.
153
ROTC — Back row: Wayne E. Holm, Talton E. Pace, Raymond G.
Sharp, John J. Ramm. Ninth row: Lauren R. Johnson, James L.
Guthrie, William K. Schilling, Wendell G. Shepard, Alvin L. Cook,
Lawrence W. Mullender, Gene Hulstine, Philip A. Rohben, Edwin S.
Barstow. Eighth row: Ira Rogers, Jack W. Matson, Lloyd A. Fred-
rickson, Frank W. Levell, Glen E. Hurley, Ralph L. Teaford, Ralph O.
Turnquist, Gerald C. Kempthorne, Robert J. Vanderslice. Seventh
row: Jess T. McCready, Reed R. Rumsey, Jack D. Savage, Thomas D.
Sahyer, Robert K. Riegel, C. Kent Reece, Alvin K. Banman, Glen A.
Ross, Roger A. Lawson. Sixth row: Paul C. Hosley, Charles C. Glotz-
bach, Alan R. Pittaway, Warren K Harrington, John P. Radloff,
Harold J. Miller, Gene D. Ackerman, Roy C. Goodpasture, George P.
Bistline, Forest E. Pierce, Jr. Fifth row: Richard A. Templeton, John
L. Sackett, George F. Pratt, Kenneth A. Harkness, Ward L. Copening,
Thomas W. Wedman, Clinton D. Hughes, Albert C. R. Berger,
Gerald P. Maloney, John L. Jackman. Fourth row: Leo F. Judge, Dale
L. Harris, George A. Gretkowski, Alva C. Brown, George R. Hensley,
Bill L. Fairchild, John H. Goff, David D. Kays, Dale F. Schwinda-
man, James E. Markham. Third row: Miyoshi A. Okamura, Vernon
D. Hesterman, William D. Waters, Jack H. Swafford, Floyd N.
Reece, Paul S. Smith, Darwin L. Guinn, Eugene T. Smith, William
P. Beck, LeRoy E. Morton. Second row: Norman M. Held, Leroy E.
Bechtel, Francis D. Kaufman, Robert L. Farmer, Richard G Klemp-
nauer. Jack N. Miller, Leon E. Everhart, Tim L. Hosier, Raymond C.
Zahn, Albert U. Schleifer. Front row: William T. Allen, Berton W.
Haley, Kenneth E. Urban, Norman C. Knapp, James E. Pretz, Francis
W. Van Wormer, Richard G Loucks, Vernon E. Knowles, Glen D.
McLaren, James R. Collins.
KANSAS STATE COLLEGE R.O.T.C. UNITS
ROTC — Back row: Joseph V. Morgan, Verlin A. Deutscher, Fred H.
Howard, Herman A. Strafuss, Myron E. Kelsey. Eighth row: Glenn
V. Waters, Norman E. Mortimer, Robert G. Klabau, Gustavo R.
Benson, Ernie D. Barrett, Rex E. Barnett, Theodore V. Lyons, Wil-
liam R. Brookover, John W. Reese. Seventh row: Richard D. Mapel,
Cecil V. Kluge, Francis E. Kaiser, Paul R. Mullen, Clements Hewitt,
Clair F. McGinnis, Donald J. Larson, Gerald L. Backman, Maurice
T. Bird, Dick G. Richards. Sixth row: Elmer L. Pelton, Donald E.
Biggs, Richard A. Hilts, Kenneth F. Brungardt, Raich B. Rector,
Robert C. Knoefel, James L. Fox, Willard L. Phiffer, Jr., Dale L.
Handlin, Buddy L. Burris. Fifth row-: Willard A. Kyrk, Philip E.
McClure, Kenneth L. Myer, James J. Stanley, William J. Barrett, Jack
D. Hofmann, Ernest P. Klusman, Wendell B. Parks, John E. Means,
William S. Sewell. Fourth row: Richard W. Banks, James G. Pechin,
Jay O. Hanson, Edwin R. Minks, Lee S. Russell, John P. Black, Loran
D. Loy, Dan R. Denneler, Jack W. Hayward, Donald R. Sloan. Third
row: Thomas E. McLeish, Ronald R. Hinman, Keith G. Mines,
Homer L. Sloop, Noel M. Benson, Howard F. Keck, William L.
Baker, Karl L. Brack, R. Miles McKee, Robert E. Olson. Second row:
Howard D. Smethers, Donald G Murphy, George W. Wilson, Harold
O. Blinn, Frank R. Solomon, Roy W. Handlin, Ivan D. Krug, Don
D. Harper, Shelly W. Waterman, Jr., Warren D. Woerz. Front row:
Alpha B. Howard, Joel G Morrison, Lowell F. Reinhardt, Donald
R. Castle, Jack C. Hume, Eugene H. Winterscheidt, Harold D. Mc-
Clary, Delmar E. Hatesohl, Frank A. Mosier, Merle E. Hoffman.
154
ROTC — Back, row: Hulan H. Turner, Robert L. Hull, Lloyd N. Garbe,
James W. McFarland, Walter R. Gehlbach, John H. Hauck. Eighth
row: James J. Drain, John F. McGill, Robert D. Thompson, Harold
L. Blackburn, William F. Bradley, Hugh Von Muelhowteir, Max E.
VanDoren, Edwin F. Kloppenberg, Don F. Quakenbush. Seventh row:
Dean T. Mumaw, Clarence H. Suelter, David L. Houston, Emery B.
Holman, David J. Melroy, Charles E. Selden, Dean L. Askew, Richard
J. Kirkeminde, Arthur C. Stathman, Frank S. Wilkerson. Sixth roiv:
Gerald K. Betts, James D. Iverson, Gayle L. Vernon, Robert R. Shan-
non, Darrell B. Stauffer, George A. Bronaugh, Milton S. Eisenhower,
Alan Moser, Robert D. Fobes, Kenneth J. Stohr, Lauren E. Britt.
Fifth roic: Donald E. Younkin, Richard L. Kantack, Eldon G. Portschi,
Curtis W. Shafer, Ray N. Stanton, Ward K. Dodge, Robert R. Mush-
rush, Howard A. Maddux, Thomas M. Lehman, Lee Kennedy. Fourth
row: Herbert D. Koskins, Kenneth E. Dageforde, J. V. Harlan, Elmer
G. Creviston, Ronald D. Hall, Ernest G. Peck, Kenneth F. Kern, Jack
L. Moon, David Weigel, Deane Woolpert. Third row: Richard M.
Miller, Donald C. Bliss, Marvin L. Ginn, Donald A. Hankins, James
M. Shields, Merle D. Cooper, Joe W. Morris, Ralph E. Tidwell,
Walter D. Hatch, Robert E. Sterling. Second row: Bernard W. Meyer,
Ivan C. Risley, George J. Rogers, William B. Simecka, Donald D.
Mayor, Lowell H. Boman, Kempin "Bud" Carltt, Stanley Lambdin,
Tom M. Mall, Dyke Dietz, Herbert Hineman. Front row: Kyle C.
Mines, Larry K. Bush, Wayne N. Hollon, Lawrence W. Bullinger,
Loren N. Peterson, J. Kent Pearl, Bruce H. Karns, Jim D. Knight,
Norman H. Wilms, Don C. Bender.
KANSAS STATE COLLEGE R.O.T.C. UNITS
ROTC — Back row: Harry F. Haas, Robert A. Paris, Robinson H.
George, Walter L. Way, William A. Dougherty, William D. Ballard,
Harold A. Brown, Jr. Eighth roiv: Henry W. Kuhlman, Jr., Kerwin
D. Kaaz, Leighton E. Fairbairn, John H. Hill, Karl D. Fechner, Willis
H. Melgren, Asel W. Harder, Robert G. Rumble, Howard L. Kendall.
Seventh row: Kenneth D. Fatzer, David F. Betts, Myers M. Lynn, R.
Bernell Kerbs, Wesley J. Bittel, Clarence G. Reitemeier, Harland E.
Priddle, Adolf E. Nelson, Kenneth W. Cowan, Charles K. Kaup.
Sixth roiv: Charles R. Lee, R. E. Miller, Willis M. Mack, Gale S.
Roush, Donald J. Roberts, Maurice J. Hammeke, Joseph C. Berry,
Robert G. Stoltenberg, Caridon H. Broadbent, Joseph E. Rempe.
Fifth roiv: David G. McFarland, Val R. Barnes, Vane K Kimple,
Charles W. Sundberg, Richard C. Sharp, Gale E. Watts, William S.
Colver, James A. Peters, John C. Huenefeld, Glenn V. Taggart, Jr.
Fourth row: Ralph W. Sjogren, Michael F. Murphy, Benjamin A.
Simmons, Calvin D. Albert, A. Hart King, Donald E. Shoup, Ted E.
Maupin, John K. Vanier, Paul E. Marti, Howard M. Hollingsworth.
Third row: Clarence W. Swallow, John K. Hughs, Delmar L. Hampl,
Vernon L. Fitch, William I. McRill, Francis E. Stambaugh, Eugene L.
Rizek, Paul F. Karl, Jack R. Piatt, Richard C. McGehee. Second row:
Don J. Button, Jim N. Caplinger, Robert A. Fulmer, William E.
Harrington, Wallace W. Harris, Herbert A. Myers, Robert T. Larson,
Robert D. Hanlon, Grover C. Belden, Robert A. Medeot. Front row:
William L. Brown, William D. Stevens, Lewis L. Headrick, Gerald
E. LeCocq, Allen H. Koci, Lawrence H. Kramer, Robbins E. Ribonard,
Dale E. Botkin, Chester A. Kiefer.
155
ROTC — Back row: Kaye C. Potter, Kenneth L. Hartung, Warham R.
Short, Jr., William D. Waltman, Wayne G. Hanke, Robert D. Kelce,
Carroll M. Hamon. Eighth row: Lloyd V. Volkel, Wayne E. Markel,
Gale V. Harold, Paul E. Hampel, Linn H. Blankinship, George W.
McDonald, Myron G. Kordes, John F. Mothes, Clarence J. Rempe.
Seventh row: Christopher C. Williams, Jack L. Mings, Gail V. Louk,
William E. Nelson, D. Dean Johnston, George A. Epard, Gary R-
Stearns, Ralph E. Comiskey, Ben E. Way. Sixth row: Howard M.
Steinhardt, James S. Soper, Bill W. Boner, Funston F. Barrett, William
R. Aye, Robert B. Robbins, Keith L. Williams, George W. Lawrence,
Frank Albora. Fifth row: T. Joe Milburn, Fred W. Beckmeyer,
Emmett Richter, Samuel L. Griffin, Vernon K. May, Robert E. Kissick,
Eugene S. Lyman, Martin J. Mahoney, Burton Randle. Fourth row:
Glen R. Ferleman, John F. Konecny, Paul B. Irvine, Jack C. Baird,
Ronald L. Linscheid, Dean S. Smith, Warren D. Nettleton, Howard
L. Hoffman, Jack M. Hooker. Third row: Ralph C. Marcuson, Wilmer
D. Kimmell, Bobbie C. Heitschmidt, Carrol G. Glanville, Myron J.
Brensing, Robert E. Corrigan, Glenn B. Jones, Lewis E. Lyman, George
R. Langshaw, Clifford L. Meireis. Second row: Maurice R. Mitchell,
Floyd J. Leonard, Dillon L. Higgason, Donald R. Vohs, Louis T.
Keller, Lew E. Marshall, Charles F. Rieder, W. Joe Wurster, Jack
E. Lay, LeMoyne M. Zimmerman. Front row: Joseph W. Wagner,
Herman L. Bengtson, Duane H. Snyder, Lawrence R. McFadden,
James F. Spencer, Donald H. Craig, Marvin C. Moore, Buford E.
Siebuhr, James S. Mitchell, C. Norman Benzinger.
KANSAS STATE COLLEGE R.O.T.C. UNITS
ROTC— Back row: William V. Schoof, Forest A. Burkholder, Jr.,
Edward W. Hauer, Jim F. Wymore, Darrell A. Patterson, Charles F.
Volkel, Walter J. Gilbert, Jr., Robert N. Shacklett. Ninth row:
Norman A. Luckeroth, George R. Henrichs, Don A. Dozier, John S.
Blehm, Clayron L. Trapp, Harold E. Broadie, Willis E. Adams, Victor
L. Tennyson, James H. Cleary, Eldon M. Todd. Eighth row: James
L. Hoover, Michael G. Ptacek, Bob L. Wharton, Robert A. Austin,
Bill K. Johnston, Tracy L. Smith, Jack R Wahle, Walter R. Gault,
William J. Whitesell, William E. Block. Seventh row: Charles W.
Belt, Bill J. Hedrick, Robert A. Bartels, Tom H. Barrett. Warren M.
Beevers, George W. Armantrout, C. M. Phinney, Leonard G. Rockers,
Arthur W. Ross, Galen F. Watts. Sixth row: V. Ray Van Pelt, Howard
E. McCune, Bill A. Richards, Willard K. Boldenow, John E. Colwell,
Earl L. Flin, John M. Waugh, John R. Elmore, William E. Hurtig,
Walter H. Winter, Jr. Fifth row: Jack J. Curry, Kenneth W. Rix,
Dale D. Burdette, Morris D. Hostetter, Bernard C. Carlson, John C.
Wilk, William C. Berner, Daniel F. Becker, Dale C. Gigstad, William
L. Fouts. Fourth row: Richard L. Ulmer, Gene Olson, A. Robert
Gould, Donald W. Meenen, Robert R. Hering, Mark H. Werbin,
Richard L. Perry, Max E. Oltjen, Alton Wilson, Dana C. Johnson.
Third row: Robert D. Graham, Charles W. Knouse, William V. Court-
right, Sidney D. Finkelstein, Eugene F. Blatchley, Gaylard B. Clark,
Harvey D. Engelhardt, James J. Chandler, Dick C. Lutz, John N.
Gillam, Jr. Second row: Robert L. Shaffer, Robert L. Jacques, Lyle P.
Johnson, Rudolph F. Jass, Louis D. Campbell, Ronald W. Mayes, Max
M. Polk, Richard D. Campbell, Charles W. Kiefer, Earl N. Arbuthnot.
Front row: Charles S. Scherer, Albert E. Wesley, Bruce D. Gilbert,
Daniel R. Gardner, Gordon V. Nelson, Donald C. Matlack, Alvin R.
Becker, Dean L. Nunn, Myron L. Edgerton, Paul D. Taylor.
156
ROTC — Back row: Floyd E. Tiffany, Ralph S. Holland, Lawrence P.
Andra, Lyman O. Welter, Al. J. Rawlings. Seventh row: James G.
Nutsch, Charles L. Neal, Homer G. Gurtler, Russell K. Lynn, Glen
B. Gurtler, James E. Gorman, Herbert A. Lundgren, Alan E. Guffey,
Lowell D. New, H. Dean Adams. Sixth row: Ervin Williams, Bryan
M. Gates, John S. Cory, Phil E. Nemeth, Jay M. Farrar, Robert L.
Adams, Stanley E. Tate, Orvin R. Tiemann, Thomas S. Wilson,
Donald K. Spring. Fifth row: John W. Gilman, John H. Flanagan,
Clifford N. Snow, Herbert Jr. Metz, Kenneth E. Sessler, Kenneth T.
Boughton, Billy B. Polley, Phil C. Peterson, Charles L. Smith, Roland
J. Burns, fourth row: John A. Duham, Bernard R. Chaput, Wayne L.
Harris, Raymond C. Glass, Karl L. Clark, Harold C. Lukens, John N.
Flanders, Weldon J. Riley, Donald L. Bircher, Roger D. Coad. Third
row: James W. Taylor, Melvin L. Casey, Ernest N. Waters, Keith D.
Atlakson, Alvin Tolchinsky, Fred R. Lowell, Robert B. Clark, Craig
C. Campbell, Don L. Wenger, Dale O. Evans. Second row: Melvin
U. Pettit, Keith D. Jarvis, Webb Clark, Robert J. Seacat, Ronald E.
Stepanek, Gerald R. Whitcomb, Bob W. Atchison, Richard L. White,
Grogan M. Ebberts, Garth C. Grissom. Front roiv: Raymond Pautz,
Jr., Harold L. Lloyd, Raymond A. Luthi, Harold C. Gentry, Ralph
D. White, James L. Filson, Jay D. Bolen, Norman R. Sandell, Ken-
neth A. Powers, Laurence D. Jewell.
RIFLE TEAM WINS FIRST IN FIFTH ARMY AREA
I^ANSAS State's sharpshooting cadets outdid cadets
' ^ from 35 other midwest colleges and universities
in the Fifth Army area at the Hearst Trophy Matches
in April. The team placed fourth in the nation, shoot-
ing a score of 936 out of 1000.
Walter Willis shot a score of 196 out of 200, tying
the score of the national winner. Each member of the
team received a medal and the team received a trophy.
Willis received a special medal and trophy.
In th 1948-49 Intercollegiate Postal Matches the
K-State team won 75 contests and lost only two. The
team is coached by T/Sgt. James Aufderheide. Capt.
Edward J. Cleary is faculty advisor of the organization.
Men who received letters for firing ability are Walter
Willis, Ralph Germann, Max Tetlow, Vernon Fitch,
Don Lockstrom, Ivan Risley, Gene Snyder, James
Pechin, Willis Mack, Robert McGauhey, Lloyd Estes,
Ray Miller, Vance Carson, Horace Prouty, Verlin
Deutcher, Richard Brown, Karl Reid, and Charles
Baird.
ROTC RIFLE TEAM, LEFT TO RIGHT— VERNON FITCH, DONALD LOCKSTROM, WALTER WILLIS, RALPH GERMANN AND MAX TETLOW.
157
HOMECOMING BALL drew a record crowd this year. Blue Key
sponsored the annual affair and presented an award to the queen.
HONORARY
ORGANIZATIONS
&&fc*~SHIRLEY NICHOLS
I I ONORARY organizations drew their members
' ' from all schools and departments. Some groups
recognized scholarship and leadership in the College-
at-large, while others confined their membership bids
to a specific department or technical interest group.
Only one honorary group, Phi Kappa Phi, selected
its members from all schools on the basis of pure
scholarship. Most other groups, such as Blue Key,
Mortar Board and Prix, recognized leadership in extra-
curricular activities as well.
In addition to recognition by honor societies, more
than 150 scholarships were awarded to deserving stu-
dents this year.
SIGMA DELTA CHI and Steel Ring "pledge-doormen" work dutifully
during initiation. The two initiation dates and duties coincided.
AN INTEREST in Mortar Board is shown by the attendance at their
scholarship dinner. Outstanding junior women were guests of honor.
A NEW QUILL CLUB member receives her pledge ribbons. Member-
ship is recognition for creativeness and originality in writing.
:
**%■■■■-■ ■■■■
1
"
". ~;--
% J •"•W
PREPARATION FOR HONORARY RECOGNITION BEGINS WITH ENDLESS QUIET HOURS AT THE COLLEGE LIBRARY.
SIGMA DELTA CHI served patrons at a downtown theater, (left) this
winter with direct-wire reports of distant K-State football games.
The Homecoming queen and her escort (center) lead activities at
the Blue Key sponsored ball. Block and Bridle members (right) smoke
a little meat at their annual steakfry. Honorary organizations include
nearly ten percent of the entire student body in their memberships.
PHI KAPPA PHI
IXTY-EIGHT students were selected as
members of Phi Kappa Phi during
the fall semester. This national scholastic
honorary fraternity for graduating seniors and grad-
uates elects members during both semesters and
summer school.
Phi Kappa Phi seeks to emphasize scholarship in the
thought of college students and to stimulate mental
achievement by the objective of membership. Members
of the organization are chosen for high scholastic at-
tainment, and for their character.
Professor Fred L. Parrish is president of Phi Kappa
Phi. The society has been active on the campus for 30
years.
MEMBERS SELECTED BY PH! KAPPA PHI IN THE FALL SEMESTER
Donald Abbott
Carl Carlson
Sidney Jagger
Arlene Ruth Ableson
Loren Bearce
Robert Brewer
Charles Chandler
Patricia Davis
Shirley Deck
Walter Felzke
Virginia Gingrich
Carolyn Anderson
Carol Blecha
Barbara Baker Engelhardt
Richard Angel
Alfred Baden
Melvin Barb
Morton Benson
J. Herbert Brown
Walter Crumm
Robert Culbertson
Raymond Cushing
Vera Alden
School of Agriculture
Delbert Kolterman
Lawrence Lindgren
Harry Phelps
Howard Ray
School of Arts and Sciences
Marvin Hofmann
Reuben Joynson, Jr.
Hope Leighton
Martin Lesser
Calvin Logerman
Ruthetta Maxwell Halbower
Frank McBride
Francis McNeil
School of Home Economics
Mary Mcllvain Everson
Mary Lee Hix
School of Engineering and Architecture
Edward Fischer
Alfred Getty
James Gretzinger
Buford Haff
Neil Haflich
Robert Lehnan
Harry Lindahl
School of Graduate Study
Betty Goertzen
John Robins
Charles Ross
James P. Wood
John McQueen
Marilyn Moore Groff
Ralph Nanninga
Vernon Nyhoff
Carol Dean Pressnall
Elnora Margaret Seaton
Willis Unruh
Dale Woerner
Lucille Kerbs
Ruth Thomas
Mae Weaver
William Mertz
Murlin Nutter
Eugene Ross
Jack Roth
Rudolph Schweiger
Marvin Snyder
Oliver Steele
Glen Samm Utt
John Schmidt
160
BLUE KEY — Top row: Kenneth Bell, Arthur Cotts, Jim Davis, Jack Ward Haylett, Robert Heline, Jack Roth, Ralph Salisbury, Dean
Dean, Norville Gish, Dick Gorman, Jim Gretzinger. Bottom row: Schowengerdt, John Woolsey.
BLUE KEY AND MORTAR BOARD
B
LUE KEY, national honor frater-
nity for senior men, is restricted to
13 members. Members are selected for
high grade averages and for participa-
tion in all school activities.
Major project of Blue Key is the Homecoming Ball.
Officers of Blue Key were Jim Gretzinger, president;
Ralph Salisbury, vice-president; Norville Gish, record-
ing secretary; and Dean Schowengerdt, corresponding
secretary; and Jim Davis, treasurer.
Ten women were chosen this year by Mortar Board,
national honor organization for senior women. Mem-
bers are selected for scholarship, leadership and service.
At their annual scholarship dinner in November,
members entertained junior women eligible for Mortar
Board membership.
Carolyn Anderson and Donna Kahl were presidents
of the group, first and second semester respectively.
Faculty sponsors were Miss Margaret Raffington,
Emma Hyde and Helen Hostetter.
MORTAR BOARD— Top row:
Carolyn Anderson, Patricia
Ann Davis, Mary Ann Eaton,
Jerry Gatz, Virginia Gingrich.
Bottom row: Donna Kahl,
Barbara B. King, Jo Ellen
McNicholas, Mae Weaver,
Mary Alice Wolf.
161
WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS
Q ECOGNITION in Who's Who
* ^ Among Students in American Uni-
versities and Colleges went to 28 students
this year. Prominent students in every
American university and college are se-
lected for this honor.
Who's Who is published in book form to place
names of outstanding American students before the
business world, and before others who are interested
in college and university talent. It received nation-wide
use as an information service.
WHO'S WHO — Back row: Donald Alexander, Carolyn Anderson, Ken-
neth Bell, Arthur Cotts, Mary Eaton, Jake Fortenberry, Jerry Gatz.
Third row: Virginia Gingrich, Norville Gish, Donald Gray, James
Gretzinger, Robert Heline, Murlin Hodgell, Dewey Huston. Second
In the latest group selected for this distinction from
K.S.C., twelve were engineering students, eight were
enrolled in arts and sciences, five from the school of
agriculture, two in veterinary medicine, and one from
the school of home economics.
By Student-Faculty Committee
Students were chosen for Who's Who recognition
by a student-faculty committee. The selection was
made by averaging grade point ratios for every year
of college work, activity points and the results of a
rating scale on qualities of leadership.
row: Donna Kahl, Rodney Keif, Barbara King, John Lindholm, Jack
Roth, Ralph Salisbury, Margaret Seaton. Front row: Danny Shupp,
John Sjo, Richard Stockman, Glenn Utt, Richard Winger, Mary Alice
Wolf, John Woolsey.
fid
** m " J .- _.,{
^\ T% ^\ (**
"-%*"*
\ XA i
162
PRIX — Back row: Shirley
King, Dorothy Stover, Guyla
Love, Arvilla Johnson, Bettie
Brass. Second rote: Phyllis
Lou Johnson, Joan Beggs,
Kathleen Barham, Phyllis
Hadley. Front row: Norma
Lou Myers, Bettie Jeanne
Harris, Edwina Frick, Patricia
Nelson.
U -&» i.
COED GROUPS HONOR JUNIORS AND SENIORS
^RIX, honorary organization for junior women,
' selects its members from the sophomore class on
the basis of scholarship and prominence in campus
activities. This year 11 women wore the traditional
black skirts, white sweaters and red gavels, signifying
Prix membership.
Under the leadership of president Arvilla Johnson,
Prix was active during freshman orientation week. The
club organized campus tours, helped with aptitude
tests and sponsored a tea for freshman women.
Prix members are active in UNESCO work and
the club itself is a member of UNESCO council.
Another project of Prix was the organization of
independent women into neighborhood groups. Fac-
ulty sponsor of Prix is Miss Bettie Brass.
PHI ALPHA MU — Back row: Yvonne Swenson, Shirley King, Nadine
Smith, Helen Wilkie, Wilma Portefield, Hope Leighton, Patricia
Davis. Third row: Gloria Nanninga, Arlene Ableson, Shirley Deck,
Reva Jean Barrett, Margaret Seaton, Arvilla Johnson, Marjorie
Outstanding junior and senior women in the school
of Arts and Sciences are honored each year by being
elected to membership in Phi Alpha Mu, scholastic
honorary. The 37 members of Phi Alpha Mu must
have maintained an average of B or above and must
rank in the upper 15 percent of their class.
Each spring Phi Alpha Mu honors prospective
members with their annual tea. At this time the
Margaret Russel Scholarship Award of $25 is pre-
sented to the junior woman enrolled in Arts and
Sciences who has the highest scholarship rating.
Phi Alpha Mu was organized by Dr. Margaret
Russel in 1919 under the name of Theta Chi Gamma.
In 1921 it was reorganized and given its present
name. Donna Kahl was president this year.
Mitchell. Second roiv: Betty Sue Wilson, Mickey Prather Pooley,
Joan Beggs, Shirley Hill, Betty Peckham, Diann Davis, Marjorie
Roepke. Front row: Doris Granger, Jo Ellen McNicholas, Donna
Kahl, Norma Lou Myers, Barbara Vest, Joyce Paschal, Edwes Roush.
163
ETA KAPPA NU— Back row: Robert St. John, Kenneth Adrian, Harry
Lindahl, Raymond dishing, Gordon Tempero, Calvin Smith, J. A.
Brown. Third row: Marion Sack, James Pattinson, Rudolph Schweiger,
Kenneth Marshall, James Allensworth, Edward Fischer, Robert Lehnen,
Jack Roth. Second row: Wallace Case, Wilkie Miller, Robert Hem-
phill, Sid Hamilton, Oliver Steele, Peter Audo, Russell Kerchner,
Ralph Elliott. Front row: Arthur Cotts, Stanley Lindgren, Frank Dig-
gle, Arthur March, Richard Clarke, Murlin Nutter, Ray Thompson,
Paul Hanson, Daniel Reed.
ETA KAPPA NU CELEBRATES TENTH ANNIVERSARY
PHE first chapter of Eta Kappa Nu, honorary or-
' ganization for electrical engineers, was founded
at Urbana, Illinois in 1904. Beta Kappa of Eta Kappa
Nu became active on this campus in 1939.
Members of this fraternity are selected on a basis
of scholarship and interest in the profession. They are
chosen from the upper one-fourth of the junior class
and the upper one-third of the senior class in electrical
engineering. Eta Kappa Nu has 55 members this year,
an increase of 26 over last year.
Besides contributing to Engineers' Open House ex-
hibits, the chapter sponsored a scholarship award to be
ETA KAPPA NU — Back row: James Holman, Theodore Clark, Glenn
Utt, Robert Heline, Kenneth Sellers, Robert Johnson. Third row:
Lewis Hayes, Wallace Anderson, Alfred Getty, Harold Miller, Irvin
Lanier. Second row: Vernon Bluhm, Wendell Lind, Loren Hudspeth,
presented to the most outstanding sophomore in elec-
trical engineering. The national organization presents
an annual award to the most outstanding electrical
engineer in the United States, who is under 35 years
of age and has been graduated with an electrical engi-
neering degree within the last 1 0 years.
Beta Kappa chapter also sponsored several picnics
and parties for members and their guests. Officers
of Eta Kappa Nu were Robert Heline, president; Herb-
ert Brown, vice-president; Sid Hamilton, secretary; Ken-
neth Adrian, treasurer; Glen Utt, corresponding secre-
tary; and Oliver Steele, bridge correspondent. Professor
R. M. Kerchner was faculty sponsor.
Wayne Mohr, John Cooper, Robert Reed. Front row: Benjamin Ray,
James Fassett, Ralph Naslund, Lyle Robinson, Ernest Tolin, Morton
Benson, Alfred Baden.
i
164
SIGMA TAU— Back row: Dale Olsen, Richard Sidwell, Norbert Sid-
orowicz, Robert Lehnen, Arel Langston, James Rondurant, Lowell
Boughton, Danny Shupp, James Stalter, Robert Heline, John Cooper.
Fourth row: Leon White, Walter Crum, Lewis Martin, Gilbert Baker,
Kenneth Hanson, Wilkie Miller, Harold Miller, David Eckelman,
Roger Lachman, Alfred Baden. Third roiv: Sid Hamilton, Frederick
Johnston, Howard Wood, Morton Benson, James Dieter, Fred Coss-
man, Charles Cooley, Rodney Keif, Arthur Cotts. Second row: Jim
Gretzinger, Richard Lill, Robert Thorn, Ralph Small, Ward Keller,
John Lindholm, Dewey Huston, Paul Lyman, Ralph Naslund, W. B.
Neel. Front row: Robert Wade, Wilfred Hillstrom, Robert Arnold,
Norman Hansen, John Holloway, Richard Gorman, Warren Harmon,
Glenn Utt, Jack Roth.
ENGINEER GROUPS ACTIVE IN OPEN HOUSE
I^PSILON chapter of Sigma Tau, national honorary
™ fraternity for all branches of engineering, was
founded on the campus in 1912. Men of Sigma Tau
were chosen from the upper one-third of the junior
and senior classes.
The organization had 90 members this year, selected
on a basis of sociability, scholarship and practicality.
Sigma Tau continued an annual project last fall —
cleaning and maintenance of K-Hill, east of Manhattan.
Leadership of Sigma Tau was given to Arthur Cotts,
president; Ward Haylett, vice-president; Jack Roth,
secretary; and Glenn Utt, treasurer.
STEEL RING — Back row: David Nichols, Richard Newcomb, Jack
Roth, Bob Clary, Donald Gray, Richard Gorman, Al Greif, John
Parks. Third row: Jim Bondurant, Cecil Hiatt, Norbert Sidorowicz,
Jack Moss, Paul Behrent, Louis Jorgenson, Winston Schmidt. Second
Forty-five members of Steel Ring, honorary organi-
zation for junior and senior men representing all
engineering departments, carried out another successful
year of activity.
Steel Ring selects the judges for Engineers' Open
House and presents the trophy to the engineering de-
partment having the most outstanding exhibit.
A tradition with Steel Ring is the publication of
"Intake and Exhaust", a magazine dedicated to the
faculty and students of Kansas State.
Dick Gorman was president this year. Faculty spon-
sors were L. M. Jorgenson and R. F. Morse.
row: Reed Morse, Ray Hutchins, Ward Haylett, Sid Hamilton, Fred
Cossman, Frederick Peterson, Richard Swanson, Dale Dronberger.
Front row: Walter Olson, Frank Harshbarger, Charles Smith, Ralph
Naslund, Wilbert Schultejans, James Dieter, Arthur Cotts.
165
ft> o ft ft ft ft & ft
' <*s ^*r+ thT\dfJ^- -1 ft- 1ft ' ?' ft "
PI TAU SIGMA — Back row: Charles Peterson, Norman Hansen, Wil-
liam English, Claude Lindsey, Jr., Warren Harmon, Richard Willis,
James Stalter, William Goodbar, LiJbourn Steinert, Carroll Amos,
John Welch, Dale Brees. Third row: Dale Olsen, Donald Gray,
Forrest Slief, Danny Shupp, George Curry, Wilmer Long, Samuel
Wallick, Lowell Boughton, Vern Watson, Thomas Jefferson, Robert
SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON— Back row: Joseph Chelikowsky, Robert
McCormack, Bernard Lounsbury, Robert Bader, Maurice Arnold,
Robert Burton, Louis Riseman. Second row: Larsen Drake, Robert
Howley. Second row: Howard Swanson, Walter Crum, Harold Mc-
Cauley, Dave Eckelman, Rodney Keif, Richard Angel, Dwight Parken,
Roger Lachman. B. B. Brainard, Gilbert Baker, Joseph Dixon. Front
row: Dick Stockman, Dale Thompson, W. B. Neel, Ward Keller,
John Lindholm, Buford Haff, Robert Culbertson, William Schultz,
Charles Cooley, Willis Bell.
Berndt, Henry Beck, William Miller, Arthur Sperry, Wendell Johnson.
Front row: William Clark, Richard Gerard, Denzil Bergman, Jarvis
Hill, Charles Walters, John Wells, Harold Metz.
PUBLISH ACTIVITIES OF GRADUATES
QEVENTY-EIGHT members of Pi Tau Sigma, honor-
*■' ary for mechanical engineers, took an active part in
Engineers' Open House with their beer bottle organ
exhibit. This year, for the first time, Pi Tau Sigma
sponsored a slide-rule class for all engineers and a
smoker for freshman mechanical engineers.
The chapter also edited "Indicator Card", a publi-
cation about activities of Pi Tau Sigma and the mech-
anical engineering department.
Members of Pi Tau Sigma are selected on a basis
of scholarship, engineering ability and personality. Pro-
fessor B. B. Brainard is faculty sponsor and Gilbert
Baker is president of the group.
Founded in 1947, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary
and professional society for geology students, has been
an active organization. The group is responsible for
a bibliography of geology in Kansas, which is compiled
each year, and for the geology displays in Fairchild Hall.
Members also are active in promoting an annual
field trip with K.U. geology students. Last fall the K.U.
chapter visited K-State and attended the K.U.-K-State
football game. This year Gamma Epsilon published a
newsletter which included names, addresses, and acti-
vities of geology majors and graduates.
Wendell Johnson was president of the organization
and Prof. Arthur B. Sperry served as faculty sponsor.
166
PROMOTE UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARSHIP
A CTIVE in the agriculture field is Alpha Zeta,
* * honorary agricultural fraternity. The group began
this year's activity with a smoker for students eligible
for membership, and a banquet for new members.
The 31 members of Alpha Zeta were chosen on
their leadership ability and scholastic achievement,
being selected from the upper two-fifths of their class.
The fraternity sponsors a freshman scholastic award.
Carl Carlson is president of Alpha Zeta with Fletcher
Riggs, scribe; Ray Doyen, censor; and Howard Lind-
holm, treasurer.
ALPHA ZETA — Back row: Donald Abbott, Marvin Lundquist, Karl
Ostlund, Richard Ramsdale, Kenneth Carson, William Smies, Blair
Hackney, Richard Chase, Tom Evans. Third row: William Cannon,
Harry Ainslie, Donald Hopkins, Ross Laybourn, Melvin Cotner,
Douglas George, John Robins, John Sjo, Thomas James, Samir
Shadid. Second row: Merle Howes, Stanley Fansher, Edward Mc-
ALPHA MU— Back row: William Rosacker, Hal Ross, Donald Abbott,
Edward Whiteside, Robert Dunlap, John McLinden, Blair Hackney,
Paul Taylor, Thomas Flahive, Don Iiams. Third row: Dean Nunn,
William Reichert, John Stout, Royce Pence, Kenneth Wheatcroft,
George Lawrence, Don Vandagriff, Julius Morgenson, Richard
Templeton. Second row: Boyce Dougherty, Harold Barham, Robert
Outstanding students in milling are honored each
year by being elected to membership in Alpha Mu,
honorary milling fraternity. This year the organization
had 40 members.
Alpha Mu began its activity with a fall smoker for
all members of the milling department. At this time
the fraternity presented an award to the outstanding
freshman in the department. Other projects are a spring
banquet and Christmas gifts for the needy.
Donald Abbott was president with R. O. Pence as
faculty sponsor.
Ginness, Ray Doyen, Bob Steele, Norman Collins, Fletcher Riggs,
Verne Bathurst, David Vanhaverbeke, Richard Thuma, Richard
Nichols. Front row: Kenneth Bell, Howard Lindholm, Raymond
Tompkins, Harvey Arand, Clinton Jacobs, Carl Carlson, Lloyd Wise-
man, Joseph Brady, Harold Ramsey, Fred Germann.
McCormick, John Shellenberger, Cloral Lovell, William Katz, Wil-
liam Williams, Wallace Champeny, Frank Wichser, Kenneth Fields.
Front row: Walter Cochren, Fred Merrill, Jim McCausland, Warren
Keller, Don Buster, Robert Pease, Max Gould, Eugene Swenson, Cal
Elder, Ralph Wolffing, John Gronert.
MMHV
\MA\m^M
•
167
THETA SIGMA PHI — Back
roiv: Leslie Black, Mary Ann
Montgomery, Helen Hostetter.
Second row: Janice Adding-
ton, Barbara Holmes, Mary
Everson, Jeanette Harper.
Front row: Mae Weaver,
Nancy Myers, Joann Black-
welder.
HONORARY ORGANIZATIONS RECOGNIZE
K A EMBERS of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary organi-
■ ▼ ■ zation for women journalists, are selected on a
basis of scholarship, responsibility and interest in jour-
nalism.
Last fall, Theta Sig members began their activities
with an evening "merry-go-round." Freshman women
in journalism were escorted to the homes of journalism
faculty members to become acquainted with them and
the department.
One of the outstanding projects of the club was the
annual Matrix Table banquet. Purpose of this is to honor
outstanding townswomen and students in journalism.
Barbara Holmes was president of the organization
with Mary Everson as vice-president. Mae Weaver
was secretary-treasurer.
SIGMA DELTA CHI— Back row: Ralph R. Lashbrook, Lowell Brandner,
Jack Nielsen, Darrell Cowell, Ralph Cornett, Max McRae. Third
row: C. J. Medlin, Jim Orton, Edgar Engelken, Donald Alexander,
Theirl Moore, Ralph Arnold, Wilbur Brown. Second roiv: Ralph
Sigma Delta Chi is an undergraduate chapter of the
national professional journalism fraternity. The 32
members were junior and senior men selected on a basis
of scholarship and demonstrated abilities in the jour-
nalism field.
Sigma Delta Chi activities included direct wire re-
ports of all out-of-town football games, which were
announced in a local theater. Visiting newspaper editors
were entertained during the Editors Day activities. The
group attended two banquet meetings and were guests
of the Kansas City Press Club at a third.
Officers of the group were Ralph Salisbury, presi-
dent; Norville Gish, vice-president; Roger Swanson,
secretary; and Don Alexander, treasurer. Faculty
sponsor of Sigma Delta Chi is C. J. Medlin.
Salisbury, Norville Gish, Wayne Turner, Charles Lyon, Joe Hender-
son, Elbert Macy. Front row: Clyde Osburn, Harry Parsons, Earl
Neiberger, Fred Parris, Floyd Sageser, Wallace Wood, Neil Erdwien.
168
OMICRON NU — Back row:
Ruth Thomas, Alice Kerbs,
Melba Foreman, Cleone
Campbell, Mary Lee Hix,
Barbara Engelhardt. Second
row: Mary Everson, Arlene
Payne, Frances Davitt, Carolyn
Anderson, Carolyn Voran.
Front row: JoAnne Gearhart,
Carol Blecha, Esther Aspelin,
Mae Weaver, Elaine Sutter,
Doris Applebaugh.
% ~ w \^ V^T
AND PROMOTE SCHOLASTIC ACHIEVEMENT
V^\ ECOGNIZING and promoting scholarship, leader-
v ship and research in Home Economics is the pur-
pose of Omicron Nu, honorary and professional society
for junior and senior women in that school. Under-
graduates are eligible for Omicron Nu by maintaining
a grade point average of 2.2 while graduate students
must have a 2.75 average.
Omicron Nu members take an active part in the
Hospitality Days program and open house. This year
the Kansas State chapter will be hostess to represen-
tatives of the 35 Omicron Nu clubs when their national
conclave is held on this campus in June. Miss Alpha
Latzke, is national club president. Carolyn Anderson
was president of the K-State chapter this year.
One of the projects of Omicron Nu is to extend
tutoring service to those students who require extra
assistance in their academic work.
Home Economics Executive Council acts as a
governing board for the six divisions of the Margaret
Justin Home Economics Club. Chairmen of the clubs
— publicity, service, art, radio, freshman and nursing —
are members of the council. Other members are the
elected officers, standing committee chairmen and the
club advisor.
Members of the Council who represented Home
Economics Clubs were Kathryn Larsen, Mary Jo Grif-
fith, Margaret Russel, Kathleen Shamburg, Rosalie
Germann and Averil Hawes. Clarice Cooper was presi-
dent of the Council this year with Marilyn Jones as
vice-president. Ruby Dickey was elected secretary-treas-
urer and Helen Cazier was selected as lecture board
chairman.
Home Economics Executive Council is active in
promoting Hospitality Days on the campus.
HOME ECONOMICS EXECU-
TIVE COUNCIL — Back row:
Mary Wrenn, Marliyn Jones,
Helen Cazier, Ruby Dickey.
Second row: Kathleen Sham-
burg, Margaret Raffington,
Margaret Russel, Betty Kreh-
biel, Dolores Knapp. Front
row: Kathryn Larson, Averil
Hawes, Clarice Cooper, Ro-
salie Germann.
169
PHI EPSILON KAPPA— Back row: James Biasing, Robert Ives, Royal
Llewelyn, Harold Mosher, Jack Shagool, John Trubacek, Harrison
Brookover. Second row: Dana Atkins, Eugene Fleek, Robert Swen-
gel, Rodney McClay, Carmel Ramsey, Calvin Winter, L. P. Wash-
burn. Front row: John Dean, Harold Bryan, Hilary Stueve, John
Conley, Dale Relihan, LeRoy Dawson, David Bremner.
HONORARY FRATERNITIES REPRESENT
I^HI EPSILON KAPPA, honorary fraternity for men
students majoring in physical education, had 27
members this year. Students are selected for member-
ship on a basis of scholarship and character.
Phi Epsilon Kappa members sold cow bells at foot-
ball games this fall to purchase books for the physical
education library.
Professor L. P. Washburn, faculty sponsor, was a
founder of Phi Epsilon Kappa on this campus in 1930.
The chapter was inactive during the war, but was re-
activated in 1946. David D. Relihan was president
of the fraternity this year.
K FRATERNITY— Back row: Oren Art, Don Chew, Norville Gish,
David Nichols, Stan Fansher, William Bond, David Vanhaverbeke,
Allan Langton, Robert Batt, Robert Pierce. Fifth row: Fritz Knorr,
Richard Clowers, Dale Carr, Charles Lyons, Cloral Lovell, Clifford
Batten, Richard Hanson, John Conley, Richard Powers, Joe Thornton.
Fourth row: Ross Estes, Duane Holder, Harold Bryan, Edgar McNeil,
George Smith, Grover Nutt, Ken Mahoney, Verne Converse, Richard
Athletes who have earned varsity letters make up
the membership of K-Fraternity. This year the club
had 95 members, an increase of 15 over last year.
Special projects of K-Fraternity were the sale of
freshman hats and promotion of athletics on the cam-
pus. Members particularly encouraged school loyalty
and good sportsmanship.
President of K-Fraternity this year was Joe Thorn-
ton with Dick Bogue, Bud Jilka, and Jack Nielsen
assisting with administrative duties. Lud Fiser and
Fritz Knorr were faculty sponsors.
Bogue, David Bremner. Third row: Bill Clary, Jack Dean, Galen
Christiansen, Robert Lewis, Rick Harman, Ward Clark, Rollin Prather,
Ray Steinbach, Jay Funk, Jim Danielson. Second rou>: Jack Nielsen,
Derrill Bartley, Art Hildenbrand, Albert Sheriff, Fred Bennett,
Sam Muscolino, Dean Hess, Clinton Davis, Bernard Jilka, Robert Ives.
Front row: Lud Fiser, Frank Myers, Jim Stehley, Richard Chase,
August Bogina, Ray Steves, Michael Myers, Robert Moss, Lloyd Krone.
170
ALPHA DELTA THETA— Back row: Jean Howell, Lois Jones, Norma
Magnus, Leta Pottroff, Muriel Frey, Eileen Broberg, Harriet Hill,
Virginia Townsend. Third row: Marilee Stockebrand, Arlene Able-
son, Norva Wolfe, Arvilla Johnson, Jo Anne Knight, Susan Lovell,
Lynn Niles, Dorothy Gwin. Second row: Harriett Taylor, Belva Law-
son, Joanne Kastrup, Mickey Pooley, Mary Zink, Jeanette Doran,
Rolla Lou Blood, Jane Fenton, Mary Downey. Front row: Lois
Brown, Betty Wilson, Norma Myers, Donna Kahl, C. A. Dorf, Rose
Shumaker, Frances Brenner, Donna Coon, Donna Berry.
EVERY MAJOR COLLEGE CURRICULUM
K MEMBERSHIP in Alpha Delta Theta, honorary
* ■ for medical technology students, can be ob-
tained by maintaining a C average in all College
courses.
The 40 members of Alpha Delta Theta met twice
a month for regular business meetings. Among their
projects this year was the sponsorship of the campus
cancer drive. Alpha Delta Theta also promoted Col-
lege courses for medical technology students and sold
Christmas cards to increase club funds.
At the annual Founders Day banquet in February,
the club celebrated its third year as a national organi-
zation. Alpha Delta Theta was founded on the campus
in 1946. Mickey Pooley was president this year and
faculty sponsors were C. A. Dorf and J. O. Harris.
National honorary music society for women, Mu
Phi Epsilon, had 9 members this year. Purpose of
the club is to recognize scholarship in music and to
promote friendship among the students in music.
Members of Mu Phi Epsilon were busy this year
sponsoring musical shows and giving recitals. The
organization also participated in programs presented
by the College music department. Social activities of
Mu Phi Epsilon were highlighted by teas and a variety
of programs given for the members.
Leadership of the club was taken over by Jerry Gatz,
president; Gerry Beam, vice-president; Elizabeth Mus-
tard, secretary; Juanita Silva, treasurer; and Mary Hen-
sen, historian. Miss Clarice Painter was faculty sponsor
of the group.
MU PHI EPSILON— Back row:
Mary Mustard, Jerry Gatz,
Juanita Silva. Second row:
Geraldine Beam. Mary Hen-
son. Front row: Inez Strutt,
Patricia Moll, Corinne Jones.
171
SCABBARD AND BLADE —
Back row: Charles Walker,
John Bushwell, James Hib-
bard, Peter Kohlrus. Second
row: Elmer Quint, Dick Win-
ger, Stephen Sage, Edgar
Engelken. Front row: Harold
Heise, Robert Holmes, Earl
Burdick.
RECOGNIZE OUTSTANDING ROTC STUDENTS
QCABBARD AND BLADE is the national honor-
^ ary organization for outstanding cadets in advanced
ROTC. The club had 29 members this year, an in-
crease of 17 over last year.
Members are chosen on a basis of integrity leader-
ship, character and scholastic achievement. Scabbard
and Blade was inactive during the war, but was re-
activated in 1947.
Major project of the organization was the presenta-
tion of medals to outstanding basic students in ROTC.
Officers elected for the year were Elmer Quint, presi-
dent; Edgar Engelken, vice-president; Harold Heise,
secretary; and Pete Kohlrus, treasurer. Faculty sponsors
of Scabbard and Blade are Major S. L. Cone and Cap-
tain L. A. Copeland.
PERSHING RIFLE CLUB— Back row: Robert Clark, Dale Evans, Floyd
Lawrence, Donald Warren, Leo Fritschen, Bernard Simon, Marvin
Smith. Second row: James Pottorff, Cletus Dold, Ivan Risley, Donald
Benden, Lawrence Bullinger, Edward Hart, Calvin Johnson, Robert
m
Pershing Rifles, honorary organization for students
in military science, had 35 members this year. The
purpose of Pershing Rifles is to increase military effec-
tiveness of basic ROTC students. One qualification
for membership is the ability to participate in close
order drill.
Pershing Rifles was inactive during the war, but
was reorganized in 1947. The club sponsored a drill
meet this spring with other Pershing Rifle units in this
area. Members also participated in Military Ball acti-
vities and sponsored a Pershing Rifle dance.
Captain W. F. Dalton presided over Pershing Rifle
activities assisted by First Lieutenant N. H. Wilms.
Club sponsors were Captain H, A, Pearson and Captain
F. G. Bohannon.
Olson. Front row: Norman Wilms, Robert Knoefel, Clarence Suelter,
Walter Dalton, Robert Thompson, William Bradley, Don Quaken-
bush, Alan Moser, Herbert Traulsen.
v. -V:V".T^ -
172
ALPHA PHI OMEGA— Back row: Mark Field, Gene Crackel, Robert
Bruce, Jesse Mayfield, Jack Moran, Bernard Lehman, Donald Rader,
Robert Adams, Keen Zimbehr, Royce Pence, Wayne Sieh. Second row:
Thomas Updegrove, Howard Andrews, James Watkins, George Strunk,
Shirley Cheatum, Leighton Fairbairn, John Hill, Reuben Vanderwilt,
James Pattinson, Harold Dunham, Marion Clark. Front row: Wyatt
Silker, Dick Stockman, Donn Demaree, George Granger, Roger Mc-
Wilson, John Baker, Ralph Taylor, Everett Mulkey, Donald Nyberg,
Richard Newacheck, Victor Talbot.
SCOUTING GROUP SERVES ENTIRE SCHOOL
A LPHA PHI OMEGA, national service fraternity
' Mor Boy Scouts or those working with scouting,
was founded in Pennsylvania in 1925. Pi chapter of
Alpha Phi Omega was established in 1930.
The 200 chapters of Alpha Phi Omega, represented
in colleges throughout the United States, have three
requirements for membership : ( 1 ) previous training
in scouting, ( 2 ) desire to render service on the campus,
and ( 3 ) a satisfactory scholastic standing.
Alpha Phi Omega members participated in a variety
of activities this year which included obtaining and
presenting a live Wildcat to the College for use as a
ALPHA PHI OMEGA— Back row: Donald Reinhardt, Clarence Watson,
Francis Van Wormer, Dean Townes, Ray Steves, Roy Stansbury, Leo
Ream, Don Iiams, Hal Ross. Third row: Richard Hardy, Robert
Carter, Richard Clennin, Melvin Mayse, William Honstead, Benjamin
Petrie, Lilbourn Steinert, Ralph Eaton, Donald Simmons, Earl Bar-
dick, John Brockett. Second row: Phil True, Bill Hoppes, Verne
mascot. The club sponsored a March of Dimes dance
and the tuberculosis seal drive.
First semester officers of Alpha Phi Omega were
Dick Hardy, president; Ralph Eaton, first vice-president;
Wyatt Silker, second vice-president; Bob Hahn, secre-
tary; Don Reinhardt, treasurer; and James Pattinson,
historian.
Second semester officers were Jessie Mayfield, presi-
dent; Bob Hahn, first vice-president; James Watkins,
second vice-president; Phil True, secretary; James Hol-
man, treasurer; and Wyatt Silker, historian. Wayne
Sieh is faculty sponsor.
Stephens, Charles Wittenborn, Buddy Jass, Earl Shaw, Robert Hahn,
Guy Jolliff, Harris Miller, Richard Klempnauer, Robert Weatherbie.
Front row: William Knight, Philip Rude, George Dunn, Donald
Harter, Paul Marti, Jack Hayward, Keith Venburg, Fayne Ritterhouse,
Ronald Stepanek, Frederick Peterson, Charles Herren.
173
CLUB CERVANTES — Back row: Manuel Ramirez, Luis Ibarquan,
Gabriel Gonzalez, Emilio Viale, Juanita Silva. Third row: Shirley
King, Barbara Brass, Marjorie Bock, Ruth Neff, Marilyn Evans,
Corinne Taylor. Second row: Blanca van Beverhoudt, Jose Quinones,
Jean Bell, Oscar Torres, Mary McGowan, Jo Harriet Hofsess. Front
row: Yezid Dela Cuesta, Augusta Huet, George Damiani, Santiago
Macario, Federico Torres, Sergio Cuculiza.
SPANISH-SPEAKING STUDENTS, MUSICIANS PLAN ACTIVITIES
^""^LUB Cervantes was founded in 1946 by a group
^■■^ of Spanish majors and Latin American students.
Its purpose is to promote the usage of Spanish.
Club Cervantes joined with the College sponsorship
of Pan-American Day and was active in contributing
to its success. The club also sponsored Spanish movies.
Members of the club conduct their meetings almost
entirely in Spanish. They listen to Spanish records,
take part in Spanish dances and try to speak the lan-
guage as much as possible.
Presiding this year was Shirley King, and Federico
Torres from Nicaragua, vice-president. Marilyn Evans
was secretary and Jo Harriett Hofsess was treasurer.
PROMUSICA — Back row: Inez Strutt, Mila Brown, Juanita Silva,
Geraldine Beam, Ellen Krug. Third rote: Barbara Clark, Donna Reid,
Carolyn Hinds, Betty Krehbiel, Jerry Gatz, Louise Changnon, Patricia
Hale. Second row: Jereldine Raitt, Rolla Lou Blood, Mary Brackett,
Promusica was organized on the campus in 1945 and
the only requirement for membership is an interest in
music. The club promotes understanding and enjoy-
ment of music and provides an opportunity for those
interested in music to meet together socially.
Christmas caroling, parties and picnics were some
of the activities of Promusica this year. Programs for
club meetings included all types of music from jazz to
symphonies.
The 30 members of Promusica elected Juanita Silva
as their president and Juanita Cooper as vice-president.
Olivia Tiemann was secretary and Georgi Gress acted
as treasurer. Faculty sponsor, Professor Charles Stratton.
Maxine Brown, Georgi Gress, Patricia Shoemaker, Joanne Frudden.
Front row: Robert Woodson, Jocelyn Swartz, Olivia Tiemann, Margie
Davies, Carol Uhlenhop, Betty Williams, Don Vandagriff.
174
PLOW AND PEN CLUB— Back
row: Ralph Lashbrook, Joan
Mahr, Lola Long, Dorothy
Cochran, Delmar Hatesohl.
Second row: Ralph Arnold,
Ralph Burdick, Donald Alex-
ander, Elbert Macy, Dale
Evans. Front row: Norville
Gish, George Smith, Dale
Wiseman, Bob Fiser, Don
Tarver.
CLUBS FOR EITHER PEN OR BREAST STROKES
QLOW AND PEN CLUB was organized in 1947 for
' agricultural journalists on the campus. Member-
ship is also extended to agriculture students with basic
journalism courses.
One of the chief purposes of Plow and Pen is to
promote high scholastic achievement in the agricultural
journalism curriculum. The club also is active in pro-
moting an interest in agricultural events.
The 23 members of Plow and Pen met twice
monthly for discussion and to hear speakers outstanding
in their field.
Dale Wiseman acted as president of the organization
this year with Bob Fiser as vice-president. Ralph
Arnold was secretary and Don Tarver was treasurer.
Faculty sponsor of Plow and Pen was Professor
Elbert B. Macy, who is a charter member of the club.
FROG CLUB — Back row: Dorothy Stover, Pat Wilkinson, Pat Harris,
Joyce Pratt, Jean Worley, Patty Sue Warnick, Betsy Baker, Bonnie
Weyrich. Second row: Jane Rogers, Alice Becker, June Hagen,
The 25 members of Frog Club were active in pro-
moting interest and efficiency in swimming. The club
is open to those women students who have passed the
swimming try-out and have shown interest in swim-
ming and a sportsmanlike attitude.
Alice Becker and Pat Wilkinson were co-presidents
of the group. Patty Sue Warnick was secretary-treasurer
and Joyce Pratt served as program chairman. Mary
Jean Mulvaney was faculty sponsor.
Organized in 1930, Frog Club was inactive during
the war but was reactivated in 1946. It is one of the
groups sponsored by the Women's Athletic Association.
This year for the first time since the war, Frog Club
sponsored an aquacade for women swimmers. The
theme was "Swimmers Hit Parade Through the Years."
Charlene Cusic, Laverne Tate, Diann Davis, Lou Ellen Poore. First
row: Jane Johnson, Judy Peck, Alice Burke, Lou Jean Moyer, Mary
Jean Mulvaney, Doris Wilkerson, Julia Henry, Pat Strohm.
175
MEMBERSHIP INCREASES IN EASTERN STAR, MASONIC GROUPS
T~HE Kansas State Eastern Star Club was organized
in 1947. It is open to every college student who
is a member of Eastern Star and also to veteran's wives.
Total membership this year was 48, an increase of
10 over last year. Eastern Star programs included dis-
cussions, joint meetings and parties with the Masons.
Eastern Star members were under the leadership of
Jeannette Hargis, president; Gretchen Stockwell, vice-
president; Doris Crandall, corresponding secretary;
Rose Shumaker, recording secretary; Rosemary Barr,
treasurer; and Marjorie Landau, sergeant at arms.
EASTERN STAR CLUB— Back row: Nina Peck, Phyllis Schardein, Mar-
jorie Van Amburg, Peggylu Butler, Vesta Butler. Third row: Jean
Vogt, Norva Wolfe, Barbara McCoid, Kathleen Eyman, Katherine
McLean, Bonnie Weyrich. Second row: Marjorie Landau, Ruth Lacey,
K-STATE MASONIC CLUB— Back row: Elvin Telton, Chris White,
George Miller, Clarence Clem, Mark Field, Melvin Mayse, Verne
Stephens. Third row: Pearl Breon, Oliver Maskill, Max Hutchins,
Lewis Martin, Ralph Johnson, Franklin Kinsey, Norman Byers.
Members of the Kansas State Masonic Club are
Master Masons, affiliated with the College. Their pur-
pose is to promote better fellowship among Masons on
the campus.
The 50 members of Masonic Club included in their
regular meetings educational programs, coaching teams
and stag parties. They also sponsored a dance and joint
meeting the the K-State Eastern Star as part of their
year's activity. Club officers were Kyle Moran, presi-
dent; Milton Clemens, secretary; and Max Hutchins,
treasurer.
Rosamary Barr, Doris Crandall, Anne English, Marilyn Bohnenblust,
Betty Roberts. Front roiv: Elizabeth Gould, Gretchen Stockwell,
Jeannette Hargis, Florence Stebbins, Rose Shumaker, Donna Swezey.
Marilyn Keeshan.
Second row: Richard Lachman, Paul Wehrman, Eugene Morris,
Edward Miller, Harry Whittaker, Everett Waudby, Ralph Barner.
Front row: Robert Weatherbie, James Hargis, Charles Manke, Robert
Kysar, Harold Boots, Kyle Moran, Stan Creek, Richard Alexander.
fm0 gn «gr n
t
176
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB— Back row: Guillermo Rivero, Sabah Ramal,
Thabit Alsafar, Ashok Choksi, Seyoum Akalwold, Charlotte Weis,
Joe Weis, Rachel Baruch, Joel Maidanick, Ferdinand Perez. Fourth
row: Jalal Jaber, Bakir Oteifa, Viola Furumoto, Toni Darby, Joan
Reynolds, Eulalia Lewis, Ramon Jaranilla, Jose Quinones, Oscar Torres,
Kholed Abed. Third row: Mario Alcazar, Salah Mahmand, Adel
Kamal, Herbert Singer, William Okrafo-Smart, Bob Milburn, Om
CLINIC CLUB — Back row: David Warren, Jesse Spearman, Richard
Griffing, William Clark, Tom Day, Jerome Jackson, Keith Brown,
Gene Pisapia. Third row: Dorothy Johnson, Mary Harman, Frank
Colt, Harold Dutton, Norma Jean Evans, Suzanne Wheeler, Shirley
Nijhawan, El-Say wd Gaafar, Elliott Zipprodt, Semir Shadid. Second
row: Yezid Dela Cuesta, Augusto Huet, Mick Seidlee, Floyd Tiffany,
John Shellenberger, George Darmani, Eugene Lewis, Malcom Torn-
quist, Hussain Al-Ani, Keith Brown. Front row: Saba Shiber, Manuel
Ramirez, Luis Ibarguan, Yen Liao, Myrtle Zener, Singh Teotia, Paul
Domotor, Wen King, Howard Furumoto, Marilyn Mantz.
Deck, Edda Bradstreet. Second row: Norval Gilmore, David Zacharias,
Alvin Walton, James Grimes, Robert Wilcox, Alton Davis, Gael
Frank. Front row: Richard Colburn, Rudolph Wyatt, Athol Craver,
Raymond Hogg, John Bascom, Patrick Leonard, Gerald Kempthorne.
PRE MED CLUB DOUBLES MEMBERSHIP THIS YEAR
/"COSMOPOLITAN CLUB, organization for foreign
^■^ students and internationally-minded American stu-
dents, had 76 members this year, an increase of 16
over last year.
By speaking at many Kansas high schools, men and
women of the Cosmopolitan Club have promoted a
better understanding of foreign countries.
El-Sayud M. H. Gaafar, from Cairo, Egypt, served as
president this past year. He was assisted by Keith
Brown, vice-president, and Reine Mehl of Mexico, cor-
responding secretary.
An organization for pre-medical and pre-dental stu-
dents, Clinic Club was founded on the campus in 1947.
The group, with 45 members, has doubled its member-
ship of last year.
President of Clinic Club was Raymond Hogg with
Shirley Deck as vice-president. Richard Griffing was
secretary and Ted Grimes served as treasurer.
Dr. Mary Harman, faculty sponsor of Clinic Club,
was one of the founders of the organization. She is
also faculty advisor for all pre-medical students. Many
of the present members were charter members.
177
PICKING THEIR WAY downstairs in auditorium following performance
at all-school assembly are coed members of K-State A Cappella Choir.
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS to President Eisenhower came in large sizes
as hundreds of independent students signed the big Yuletide card.
KSC GETS WILDCAT. Jim Hardy (right), Alpha Phi Omega president,
presented mascot to Athletics Director McCrady during a cage game.
SPECIAL
INTEREST GROUPS
&&b*~SHIRLEY HILL
EVERYTHING from geology to modern dance was
included in the list of 133 interest groups recog-
nized by the College Organization Control Board this
year. Approval by the board entitles each club to use
of college facilities for meetings, information, and pub-
licity.
There was hardly a week night during the year when
some organization was not meeting in a campus class-
room, and weekends were filled with club-sponsored
parties of all varieties.
K-STATE RODEO queens show they are not cowgirls in name only as
they demonstrate their riding form at Chaparajos club spring rodeo.
INFORMAL DANCES in the temporary student union, sponsored by the
All-College Recreation Committee, were frequent events this year.
THE NINE ELECTED MEMBERS OF THE STUDENT COUNCIL MEET EVERY WEEK TO FORMULATE CAMPUS POLICY.
A CRAFTY CLUBBER carefully hammers out a slab of wood with
mallet and chisel before she does finishing work which makes it a tray.
TOWEL BIBS protect Mr. and Mrs. Bill Scott from the flecks of pump-
kin pie they gulp hastily in a contest at a fall Student Union party.
SANTA'S "LITTLE DEARS" PROVED TO BE QUITE POPULAR WITH EVERYONE, INCLUDING SANTA, AT THE BIG SGA CHRISTMAS PARTY.
j«:^*"
W *■
(J
CHRISTMAS MUSIC FOR SGA HOLIDAY EVENT WAS PROVIDED BY MEN'S GLEE CLUB UNDER THE DIRECTION OF WILLIAM FISCHER.
THE LADY WINS a turkey as door prize at SGA Christmas party but ONE OF LAST pictures taken before the death of Manhattan's famed
doesn't know exactly what to do with her uncooperative gobbler. Santa Clause, Harvey Roots, was during appearance at KSC vet hall.
NO, THE ENGINEERING SCHOOL DOESN'T GIVE FLYING LESSONS. THE PLANES WERE AN EXHIBIT AT THE ENGINEERS' OPEN HOUSE.
OPEN HOUSE STILL BIGGER
A NOTHER attendance record was set this year at
' * the annual Engineers' Open House March 18
and 19. Some 25,000 persons from all over the state
crowded past exhibits during the two-day show. The
attendance exceeded last year's record by nearly 2,500.
"Better Living Through Engineering" was the theme
of the exhibition this year, the Silver Anniversary of the
engineering show.
The Department of Civil Engineering won the cov-
eted Steel Ring trophy for the most outstanding ex-
hibit. It was the civil's first win since their victories
in 1941 and 1942.
The outstanding display was a model reproduction
of a sanitary system. The path of water was traced
from its source to storage, distribution, then to sewage
and final disposal. THE CIVIL ENGINEERING EXHIBIT also included a model bridge
wired to show various stress points when crossed by a model train.
THE GIRLS MUST BE HUNGRY even if the men aren't. A favorite THE ROUTES TO EXHIBITS at Engineers' Open House were winding
annual electrical engineering display is hamburgers fried on dry ice. but, aided by signs and arrows, visitors were able to find their way.
HOMEECDAYS-AG WEEK
I jOME economics students call their annual open
house Hospitality Days. The event is always
opened with a reception at which outstanding home
ec students are recognized for scholastic attainment.
For two days high school home ec students from all
parts of the state and Manhattan women visit the Col-
lege to watch demonstrations, see displays, and attend
programs pertaining to all fields of home ec.
During Ag Week students in the School of Agricul-
ture wear straw hats, blue jeans, and red bandanas on
the campus. Ag students who refuse to comply with
this mode of dress are dunked in a tank of water.
Selections are made at public try-outs for Barn-
warmin' Queen, and the annual Barnwarmin' winds up
the week's activities.
VISITORS in one of the home ec school's laboratory rooms watch
a demonstration of the latest things in sub-zero freezer lockers.
HOSPITALITY DAYS guests watch another of the many demonstra-
tions which are planned for their two-day visit at Kansas State.
PROSPECTIVE home economics students begin their tour of Calvin
Hall, where they will spend a large portion of their campus time.
THOSE EXTRA touches that give a custom-designed look to the
finished product are applied by student members in draping class.
AN UNOFFICIAL PART of the freshman-orientation program is the THE PROGRAM continues with the traditional horse-trough dunking
roughing-up of new ag students by their seniors during Ag Week. for those unfortunate ag freshmen who are caught off their guard.
CANDIDATES FOR QUEEN OF THE AG BARNWARMER ARE PUT THROUGH THEIR FARMYARD PACES BY CRITICAL AG STUDENTS
PLAID SHIRTS AND COTTON DRESSES ARE THE OFFICIAL UNIFORM AT THE ANNUAL BARNWARMER FOR AG STUDENTS AND DATES.
8
£6
_:-;il.:
*
i
t
:
MJHk|Ma|iMn^^wgBMM|iM*>~>^
t-..._l1 d
t*V$fe-
£&1
AGRICULTURAL COUNCIL —
Back row: Ed Chandler, How-
ard Rinkel, Karl Ostlund.
Second row: Edward McGin-
ness, Harold Ramsey, James
Orton. Front row: Wallace
Moyle, Glenn McCormick,
Jerry Gee.
AGRICULTURE ASSOCIATION
— Back row: Norville Gish,
Melvin Cotner. Second row:
James Kirkeminde, Harold
Ramsey, Charles Glenn. Front
row: Louis Emme, Kenneth
Bell.
COUNCIL IS AG VOICE IN STUDENT AFFAIRS
P"HE Agricultural Council, sponsored by the Agri-
' cultural Association, is a policy-making body con-
cerned with inter-school affairs and student matters.
It is composed of elected representatives from each of
the nine departments of the School of Agriculture.
The Ag student council representative is automatically
a member of the council and serves as chairman of
the group. The Ag Association president is also a
member.
Glen McCormick served as chairman of the council;
Ed McGinnis vice-chairman; and Jim Orton, secretary.
It is the special project of the Ag Council to secure
an additional representative from the School of Agri-
culture on the student council.
The organization was formed two years ago, and
maintains a constant membership of eleven.
Students automatically become members of the Agri-
culture Association when they enroll in the School of
Agriculture. The monthly seminars sponsored by the
group are devoted to addresses by well known agricul-
ture leaders.
Traditionally, it is the special project of the associa-
tion to publish the Kansas Agricultural Student twice
a semester. This year Melvin Cotner served as editor
of the publication. The Ag Barnwarmer, a dance for
all ag students, is the principal social activity of the
organization. It was directed by James Kirkeminde
and his assistant, Charles Glenn.
Officers of the organization this year included
Harold Ramsey, president; Norville Gish, vice-presi-
dent; Louis Emme, secretary; and Kenneth Bell,
treasurer.
184
STUDENT GROUPS PUBLICIZE DEPARTMENTS
\ A /JTH an eye to promoting good fellowship
* * among its members, the Horticulture Club held
fall and spring picnics, a skating party for graduating
seniors and sponsored a ping pong tournament.
Interest in horticulture was furthered by an apple
judging contest and a horticulture show sponsored by
the group.
Ed Chandler was elected president of the club;
Ken Havel, vice-president; Lela Warner, secretary;
Maurice Vandruff, treasurer; and Herb Weekly, pro-
gram chairman. Prof. R. W. Campbell sponsored the
organization.
HORTICULTURE CLUB— Back row: George Filinger, W.W.Willis, Lela
Warner, Audrey Marnix, Ann Marnix, Edith Hadle, Lorna Gore, L.
R. Quinlan, Robert Wilson. Fourth row: Eugene Moffatt, Bob
Chapin, Edward Chandler, Charles Campbell, Edward Malnar, Almon
Fish, Kenneth Havel, David Vanhaverbeke, Edward Stark, William
Hurst. Third row: James Bates, Allen Orton, Darrel Clark, Charles
McCarthy, Frank Moots, Phillip Hedman, Dale Weidman, Ernest
POULTRY SCIENCE CLUB— Back row: James Housman, Victor Dew-
hirst, John Albora, Frank Albora, Dorothy Cochran, Bill Johnson,
Jack McClaskey. Third row: Herman Smith, James Mall, Robert
Williams, Richard Eaton, Thomas James, Floyd Hixson. Second row:
The K-State Poultry Science Club received national
recognition this year when member Bill Johnson was
elected president of the National Collegiate Poultry
Club, and Tom Keigwin placed first in the national
poultry judging contest.
The group sponsors state high school judging con-
tests, an all-college poultry judging contest, and an
annual barbecue.
Club officers were: president, Vernon Dean; vice-
president, Robert Coombs; secretary, Paul Barrett;
treasurer, Dorothy Cochran; faculty advisor, Dr. Clyde
D. Mueller.
Hendrickson, James Wharton, Thomas Morris. Second row: Herbert
Weekly, Kenneth Bell, Donald Roepke, Charles Cope, Richard Long,
Charles Manke, Robert Yapp, Shue Shan Kwong, Joseph Brady,
Robert Weekly, Earl Scholz. Front row: Ray A. Keen, William Beale,
Maurice Vandruff, David Greenfield, Warren Wakeman, Max Miller,
Kwong Ting, Adel Kamal, Salah Mahmand, Bernard Kline.
Charles Hatfield, C. L. Gish, Clyde Mueller, Nils Olsson, L. F. Payne,
Bernard Keating, Claron Mace. Front row: Wyman White, Paul
Barrett, Myrl Campbell, Tom Avery, Ellis Wise, Noah Beck, Vernon
Dean, Robert Coombs.
O* djd^ Cuwfl^|
185
AGRICULTURE CLUBS ATTRACT LARGE MEMBERSHIP
"T"HE KLOD AND KERNEL KLUB highlighted its
■ activities for the year by sponsoring the intra-col-
legiate crops judging contest in the spring. The organi-
zation also assisted the agronomy department with
the annual state high school crops judging contest.
The Klod and Kernel Klub is an agricultural
organization for students interested in agronomy.
Milton Thomas was president, with Elbert Bell, vice-
president; Aubrey Bostwick, secretary; Garret Seaton,
treasurer; Jim Dixson, corresponding secretary; Dean
Reese, sargeant at arms; and Wilborn Day, reporter.
KLOD AND KERNEL KLUB — Back row: Dale Smith, Alton Kale,
Richard Kelsey, Harry Hughes, Wilborn Day, Joy Livingston, Donald
Ummel, Russell Ray. Third roiv: Aubrey Bostwick, Laurenz Greene,
Howard Bennett, Robert Dole, Elbert Bell, Harry Phelps, Richard
Thuma, Frederick Lagergren, William Smies. Second row: Garrett
DAIRY CLUB — Back row: F. W. Atkeson, F. C. Fountaine, William
Dougherty, Clarence Stahlman, Benedict Ku, Albert Wesley, William
Furtick, Gordon Nelson, James Pretz, T. J. Claydon. Third row:
Bobby Demott, Lawrence McCarty, Robert Bailey, Francis Hunt,
Julian Tiner, Otis Griggs, Billy Collins, Robert Walters, John Stan-
berry, William Rutz. Second roiv: Howard Voelker, Thomas Roberts,
The KSC Dairy Club was organized to promote inter-
est in the various phases of the dairy industry and to
bring together students and professional members of the
dairy industry.
This organization serves as co-sponsor of the Little
American Royal, the dairy cattle judging contest and
the Future Farmers of America judging contest.
In the fall Wallace Mayle was president, with Dean
Bishop, vice-president; and Bill Furtick, secretary.
Second semester found Harry Ainslie, president; Bill
Furtick, vice-president; and Gordon Nelson, secretary.
Seaton, John Feight, Almus Gantz, James Cody, Lyman Cox, Charles
Watkins, Glenn Nichols, Verne Bathurst, Hubert Pauley, Lawrence
Lindgren. Front row: Norman Johnston, Jimmie Dixson, George
Krause, Harold Heise, Raymond Neher, William Johnson, Theo-
dore Klaassen, Delbert Kolterman, George Kocher.
William Chilson, Casey Edell, William Bridgewater, John Wilk,
James Grandfield, Ralph Rector, Donald Hopkins, Glenn Jones.
Front row: Wallace Moyle, Dean Bishop, Loran Scott, Glenn Mc-
Cormick, Don Jacobson, Alfred Gigstad, Keith Bailev, Howard
Sherrod, Dale Gigstad, Ballard Bennett.
186
BLOCK AND BRIDLE CLUB— Back row: Thomas Keith, John Sherer,
John Schlender, Max Oltjen, Jack Hofmann, Byron Albers, Donald
Mackintosh, Philip Dade, Herbert Kelley, Frank Solomon. Fifth row:
Eugene Francis, John Watt, Laurel Goddard, Charles Potucek, Dean
McCallum, Dick Svoboda, Vincent Pieschl, Donald Brown, Roland
Weaver, Leonard Johnson, William Schlecty. Fourth row: Sykes
Trieb, Pratt Barndollar, Rollin Casement, Herbert Matey, Howard
Lindholm, Robert Knox, Fred Germann, Thaine Larson, Trevor Rees,
BLOCK AND BRIDLE CLUB— Back row: Robert Edwards, Richard
Chase, Edwin Minks, Wayne Mathes, Miles McKee, Mary MacCaskill,
Barbara Collins, Lister Griffith, Richard Nichols, Richard White,
Donald Bender. Fifth row: Charles Dutton, Dale Handlin, Dale
Harkins, George Dutcher, Hal Byarlay, Kenneth Dageforde, Forrest
Smith, William Van Skike, Elbert Cozine, Homer Hetherington,
Paul Shinogle. Fourth row: Robert Kuhn, Richard Newell, John
Collins, John Crump, Ninian Christopher, Raymond Fort, Dean
Mumaw, Duane Chrisler, Melvin Bunge, Loren Martin, Martin Vince,
Robert Hurd. Third row: Harold Dalbom, Bill Edwards, Stan Creek,
Larry Seaman, Lloyd Lewis, Clyde Waylan, Leonard Lindholm, Lloyd
Luthi, James Drain, Paul Thompson. Second row: Aurel Montgomery,
Darold Marlow, Alan Windhorst, Robert Acre, Victor Tilley, Harry
Hughes, Richard Kubik. Front row: Douglas George, Dick Winger,
Leroy Atwell, Charles Medcalf, Dale McClaskey, Everett Beeman,
Dan Gardner, DeWyte Cox.
Third row: Charles Nixon, Lewis Carter, Carldon Broadbent, Charles
Riley, Clinton Jacobs, John Fritschen, Farrel Robinson, Norman
Johnson, Jimmy White, Kenneth Griffith. Second roiv: Kenneth
Urban, Phil Hull, Charles Rieder, Louie Keller, Eugene Brinkman,
Hurton Brock, Thomas Morast, Charles Briggs. Front row: Robert
Hubert, Merlin Ely, Tom Evans, Marvin Lundquist, George Moors,
Walter Zurfluh, Tom Carleton, Norman Minks, Dewey Boydston,
Dick Sheets.
ANIMAL HUSBANDRY MAJORS JOIN BLOCK AND BRIDLE
At the national convention of the Block and Bridle
Club held in November, the Kansas State chapter won
top honors for producing the most outstanding year-
book, and second place recognition for its accom-
plishments on the campus. Twenty-four clubs were
represented at the convention.
Members of the Block and Bridle Club support a
three fold purpose. Their first goal is to promote
higher scholastic achievement among the students of
animal husbandry; second, to promote animal hus-
bandry, especially all phases of student work in colleges
and universities; and third, to bring about a closer
relationship among faculty and students. The club's
campus activities are both important and varied.
Block and Bridle officers include Tom C. Carleton,
president; Norman Minks, vice-president; Clinton
Jacobs, secretary; Bill Edwards, corresponding secretary;
Bob Kuhn, treasurer; Miles McKee, marshall.
IK7
d\ e. £) o
MILLING ASSOCIATION— Back row: James Farnen, Clifford Walters,
Steve Taylor, John McLinden, Jr., John Konecny, James Drown,
Harold Fielding, Forest Pierce, Wayne Lawrence, George Lawrence,
Derald Raines. Fourth row: Charles Elmer, Edwin Sanderson, Howard
Johnson, Warren Sutherland, Dean Willibey, John Amstutz, Hart
King, Charles Heinze, Joel Nightingale, Richard Hackney. Third
row: Funston Barrett, Clifford Batten, Rex McCammon, Glen Fisher,
Robert Pierson, Walter Cochren, John Stanley, James Fox, Richard
Walter, Richard Hilts, John Jackman. Second row: Bruce Detter, Jr.,
Glenn Keast, Charles Thomson, Clayton Wilcox, Robert Pease, Jr.,
James Libby, Verlin Deutscher, Douglas Stock, Bob Clark, Malcom
Tornquist. Front row: David Ward, James Mills, Stanley Funston,
Edward Galle, Roland Doyle, Robert Hanlon, Clair Risser, John Money.
MILLING ASSN. SPONSORS MONTHLY SEMINAR
PHE Milling Association was organized with the
' purpose of keeping students informed of modern
and current trends in the milling industry. Member-
ship is required for all students in milling who are
sophomores or above and have a C average. The group
numbered 130 this year.
At the association's monthly seminar meetings, the
speakers are usually men who have been in some par-
ticular phase of milling industry for a number of years.
Their talks are concerned with current subjects directly
related to the milling industry, such as milling chem-
MILLLING ASSOCIATION— Back row: Harley Junghans, Robert Dun-
lap, William Rosacker, Max Tetlow, Loren Compton, Harris Clark,
Richard Templeton, John Stout, Kenneth Wheatcroft, Dwaine Nault,
Paul Taylor. Fourth row: Glenn Munger, Harold Barham, William
Katz, Cloral Lovell, Kenneth Fields, Warren Keller, Don McKee,
Julius Morgenson, William Amstein, Jesse Arganbright. Third row:
Royce Pence, William Reichert, Boyce Dougherty, John Shellenberger,
istry, technology, and administration.
This spring the group held a picnic to which all
milling students and faculty members were invited,
with dates or wives.
The Milling Seminar Association is represented on
the staff of the Agricultural Student magazine written
and published by students in the school of agriculture.
Association officers for the year were Bill Mahoney,
president; Bill Reichert, vice-president; Thomas Fla-
hive, secretary-treasurer. Prof. John A. Shellenberger
sponsored the organization.
John Russell, Ralph Wolffing, John Gronert, William Williams,
Wallace Champeny, Don Vandagriff, Don Rockers. Second row: J. D.
Veal, Fred Merrill, William Mahoney, Jim McCausland, Don Buster,
Cal Elder, Eugene Swenson, Max Gould, Charles Miller, Russell Baker.
Front row: Hal Ross, Dean Nunn, Edward Whiteside, Thomas Fla-
hive, Don Iiams, Blair Hackney, Bill Barnes, Donald Abbott, Lavern
Hay, Rex McFadden, Frank Wichser.
188
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION CLUB— Back row: Evan West, John
Nace, Samuel Stenzel, John Gruber, Gene Berghaus, Arnold Balzer,
Charles Ross, Gerald Lawrence. Third row: Duane Steeples, Dean
Prochaska, Lloyd Barger, Wayne Thompson, Alvin Maley, Thomas
Roberts, John Cragun, Karl Will, Harold Van Cleave. Second row:
Robert Anderson, Jerry Gee, Bennie Kantack, Harland Priddle,
Harold Eversmeyer, Oliver Russ, Darwin Housholder, Don Folkerts.
Front row: Thomas Morris, Robert Barnes, Marcell Tinkler, Clinton
Jacobs, Edward Murray, Louis Emme, Warren Harding, Robert
Whitaker, Dean Miller.
AG EDUCATION CLUB AIDS FUTURE FARMERS
""TP"HE Agricultural Education Club was organized in
' 1946, soon after the establishment of a curriculum
in agricultural education. One of the chief purposes
of the group is to assist in the state contests for the
Future Farmers of America.
From an original 15 member charter, the organiza-
tion has grown to include 103 students. Membership
increased by 30 during the last year.
With Prof. A. P. Davidson serving as advisor,
Clinton Jacobs led the organization as president.
Other officers for the fall term were Robert Whitaker,
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION CLUB— Back row: Alvin Lampe, Arlie
Jackson, Joel Morrison, William Smith, Ross Fisher, Kenneth Carson,
Wilfred Reist, Max Deets. Third row: Darrell Sharp, Phillip Finley,
Clarence Haverkamp, Keith Jordan, Jack McClaskey, Wallace Terrill,
Wayne Pfister. Second row: Richard Ramsdale, John Lacey, Gaylord
vice-president; Oliver Russ, secretary; Charles Ross,
president; Don Brock, vice-president; and Gerald Law-
rence, secretary.
The Agricultural Education Club served box lunches
at the F.F.A. state contest on April 1. The team re-
ceiving the best record at the state contest was awarded
a plaque by the Ag group.
Annual fall and spring picnics and a smoker com-
prised the social activities of the group. Members of
the club also participated in intramural touch football,
basketball, volleyball and softball.
Freed, Clarence Swallow, Lester Crandall, Harold Gentry, Merle
Howes, Kenneth Dageforde. Front row: Melvin Cotner, Ralph Parks,
Donald Lawrence, Thomas Linville, Samuel Harris, Charles Huff,
Ralph Utermoehlen, Ralph Field, Billy Hilt.
™ o
189
a n
AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS CLUB— Back row: Keith Tuggle, Dale
Watson, James Baket, Walter Zurfluh, Wiliam Sheppard, Donald
Loyd, Charles Medcalf, William Keller, Oscar Albrecht, James
Leathers. Fourth row: Adair Hodges, Robert Bacon, William Brown,
Charles Aufdengarten, Merrick Lyman, Rodger Funk, James Howell,
Melvin Dewees, Jack Hayward, Dale Johnson. Third row: Richard
Simmons, Warren Trock, Frank Lewis, Joe Gillenwater, Dean Newell,
CHAPARAJOS— Back row: William Furtick, Darold Marlow, Doris
Braum, Barbara Collins, Janey Thomas, John Finley. Third row:
Willard Phillips, Thomas Morast, Phil Hull, Pat Robinson, John
Hart, George Wilson. Second row: R. G. Clennin, Sam Koury, Marion
Jim Vestring, Lloyd Poison, Norman Collins, Victor Bohling, Charles
Glennn, Frank Overley. Second row: Eugene Foltz, Dan Cain, Bob
Riederer, Harold Pryor, Walter McKee, Wilbur Levering, Max
Friesen, Paul Thompson, Harvey Arand, Lloyd Wiseman. Front roiv:
Loren Goyen, Dick DeFord, Karl Ostlund, Charles Marsh, Richard
Worley, Charles Sampson, Aurel Montgomery, Glen Carte, Billy
Taylor.
Rankin, Asel Harder, Dean Kays, Elwood Ecord. Front row: Jean
Neal, Max Sutton, Robert Kuhn, Dick Schmitz, Charles Nixon, Dick
Jepsen, Mary MacCaskill.
AG ORGANIZATIONS FOSTER COMMON INTERESTS
k A EMBERSHIP in the Agricultural Economics
■ ▼ ■ club is open to any student majoring in agricul-
tural economics or enrolled in agricultural administra-
tion. It is the purpose of the group to increase coop-
eration within the economics department and to pro-
mote fellowship and understanding between the faculty
members and students majoring in economics.
When James Leathers, first semester president, grad-
uated he was succeeded by Wilbur Levering. Other
officers included Oscar Albrecht, recording secretary;
John Schnittker, vice-president; Harvey Arand, treas-
urer; and Richard DeFord, corresponding secretary.
To be eligible for membership in the Chaparajos
Club, a student must possess a fair knowledge of
horses, be able to identify different types of riding tact
or equipment, and show a genuine interest in light
horses.
Chaparajos sponsored a spring rodeo, square dances,
picnics, and teams which participated in rodeos, both
Kansas and out of state.
The organization elected Sam Koury as president;
Bob Kuhn, vice-president; Mary MacGaskill, secretary;
John Hart, corresponding secretary; John Finley, publi-
cations; and Barbara Collins historian.
190
PROMOTE AND DIRECT RECREATIONAL ACTIVITIES
r*)HEMS, an organization for women's physical edu-
' cation majors, sponsored programs designed to
promote interest and professional growth in physical
education. One of its professional projects was plan-
ning and conducting a "play day" for high school
guests.
Jane Rogers headed the organization as president,
assisted by Gloria Lewis, vice-president; Virginia
Kornemann, secretary-treasurer; and Pat Wilkinson,
social chairman. Sponsor was Assoc. Prof. Eva Lyman.
PHEMS — Back rote: Lavonne Theobald, Jane Rogers, Donna Kraemer,
Katherine Geyer, Marylee Meals, Patty Sue Warnick, Kathryn Robin-
son, Pat Wilkinson. Third row: Gloria Lewis, Katheryn McKinney,
Eloise Showalter, Ruth Moomaw, Lois Sarver, Doris Braum, Norma
Wells, Bonnie McPherren, Betty Butler, Mildred Johnston. Second
row: Leslie Davis, Irene Walker, Edith Payne, Neva Slagle, Mary
VETERAN'S WIVES CLUB— Back row: Merle Hunt, Ernestine Demott,
Loretta Lyons, Keitha Rude, Evelyn Loader, Billie Ridgway, Violet
Garver, Jean Lynch, Avis Crawford, Doris Marshall, Wanda Clark,
Juanita Jordan, Helen McQueen. Fourth row: Orena Young, Ruth
Bortz, Betty Veltman, Bernice Funk, Elsie Bayles, Madeline Abramczyk,
Jeanne Lambert, Kathryn Bozeman, Maebelle Dilworth, Wilda Brock,
Wilma Cropp, Alvera Reynolds, Tennie Jenkins. Third row: Vivian
Corrigan, Elizabeth Sack, Venetta Arganbright, Winnie Slentz, Louise
The Veteran's Wives Club is principally an organi-
zation devoted to recreation. It was organized in Janu-
ary of 1945, and now has a membership of 65.
Mrs. Robert Bayles served as president for the first
term; Mrs. Kenneth Marshall, vice-president; Mrs.
Dean Boyer, treasurer; and Mrs. Earl Bozeman, secre-
tary. For the second semester Mrs. Phillip Rude was
elected president; Mrs. Luther Faulkner, vice-president;
Mrs. William Scott, treasurer; and Mrs. Dan Linn,
secretary. Mrs. Robert Conover acted as sponsor.
Dickinson, Marilyn Garrison, Eva Lyman, Jacquelyn Kissick, Alice
Becker, Myrna Cork, Betty Byerly. Front row: Jane Johnson, Evelyn
Platner, Iris Dewhirst, Marcia Manson, Mildred Walker, Edwina Frick,
Mary Mulvaney, Sybil McCall, Gertrude Stork, Wanice Walker, Betty
Warren, Lou Ellen Poore.
Svoboda, Esther Dayhoff, Nina Parks, Louise Boyer, Marion Lidinsky,
Hattiebelle Spearman, Virginia Martin, Julie Patton, Rose Hackett,
Lois Scott. Second row: Olive Tigner, LaVelle McLaury, Mildred
Nyblad, Columbine Robinson, Caroline Claxton, Lydia Mcintosh,
Lillian McCarthy, Darline Conover, Dorothy Pauley, Elizabeth Doyle,
Helen Wood, Barbara Curry, Betty Burton. Front row: Marjorie
Dresser, Bette Stone, Katherine Langton.
iyi
COLLEGIATE 4-H CLUB— Back row: Theresa Navinskey, Claude Rus-
sell, Harold Irick, Francis Clark, Mary Byler, Roberta Heyn, Donna
Gies, Geraldine Cooper, Barbara McCoid, Tennyson Collins. Fourth
row: Wallace Harris, Bobby Heitschmidt, Ivan Schmedemann, Gene
Rizek, Burnell Alpers, Melvin Pettit, Albert Schleifer, Bernard Meyer,
Charles Rieder, Robert Stratton, Barbara Collins. Third row: George
Starkey, Mowry Gilbert, John Schlender, Kenneth Harkness, James
Vaughn, Carl Pethtel, Myron Brensing, Harold Johnson, Herbert
Traulsen, Dale Evans, Carrol Glanville. Second row: Duane Chrisler,
Glen Hurley, Galen Crum, Harold Heise, Kenneth Hartung, Paul
Thompson, Walter McKee, Lloyd Luthi, Harold Facklam, Harold
Eversmeyer, Kenneth Boughton. Front row: Iris Carswell, Barbara
Frazey, Mary Hibbs, June Hulse, Betty Holmes, Phyllis Larsen,
Patricia Lawrence, Norma Peterson, Darlene DeMerett.
COLLEGIATE 4-H CLUB IS THE LARGEST STUDENT
^"\VER six hundred members representing all six
^■^ schools at Kansas State college made the Collegi-
ate 4-H Club the largest campus organization again
this year. Organized in 1927 with 60 members, the
steady growth of the club may be attributed to the
sound basis on which it is organized.
Under the sponsorship of J. Harold Johnson, state
4-H Club Leader and his staff, the club has three basic
purposes which are ( 1 ) to maintain contact with
former 4-H Club members and students with a similar
COLLEGIATE 4-H CLUB — Back row: Norma Patterson, Gerda Krupp,
Mary Baertch, Mildred Sims, Loren Goyen, John Conner, Dorothy
Robinson, Alice Boone, Jeanne Roach, Twila Oltjen, Laureen Muel-
ler. Fourth row: Virgil Carlson, LeMoyne Zimmerman, Laurence
Martin, Michael Murphy, Dan Denneler, Leslie Heter, George Robin-
son, Dorine Heitschmidt, Elizabeth David, Iris Rahn, Darlene Thomp-
son. Third roic: John Holden, Ralph Field, Kenneth Van Cleave,
background of interests; (2) to assist with the pro-
motion of 4-H Club work on a state wide basis and
( 3 ) to make a definite contribution to the welfare of
Kansas State College.
Membership in the Collegiate 4-H Club is limited
to those who have been 4-H Club members. Associate
membership is extended to those enrolled in the schools
of home economics and agriculture who display an
active interest.
Social activities include a fall dinner dance, spring
John Feight, Ralph Rector, Paul Mayginnes, Frank Hagenbuch,
Kenneth Dageforde, Max Swartz, Dale Johnson, Wilma Luthi.
Second row: Theron Krehbiel, Allen Watts, Cletus Dold, Everett
Christiansen, Farrel Robinson, Robert Speer, Max Friesen, Ervin
Williams, Walter Pitzer, Frank Myers. Front row: Peggy Noble, Betty
Warren, Beverly Kindler, Mary Miller, Marlys Wain, Irene Cooper,
Edna Hartman, Delores Knoche.
192
COLLEGIATE 4-H CLUB — Back row: Gene Craig, Aurel Montgomery,
Keith Fiscus, Wiliam Brown, Dorothy Stover, Katherine Wingert,
Diann Davis, Marlayne Worcester, Genevieve Reed, Vada Pattinson,
Bertha Funk. Fourth row: John Allman, Willa Mueller, Elroy Eber-
wein, Clarence Clem, Robert Acre, Richard Ramsdale, William Fur-
tick, Otto Roesler, Mary Schlagel, Howard Wood, Charlene Cusic,
James Nutsch, Anne Lindholm. Third row: Harold Callahan, Laurence
McCarty, Gene Crackel, William Brown, George Kocher, Bernard
Kastens, Lee Nelson, Jack Hayward, Floyd Leonard, Frank Overly,
Stanley Wood. Second row: Loren Maitin, Howard Lindholm, Marian
Sedlacek, Wilbur Levering, Raymond Neher, John Lindholm, Edward
Speer, Don Jacobson, Fred Schwab, Dale Watson, Dorcas Speer. Front
roiv: James Nutsch, LaVerne DeWees, Helen Winger, Katherine
McLean, Margaret Russel, Mae Meinen, Dorothy Van Horn, Maxine
Cooley.
ORGANIZATION ON THE CAMPUS; MEMBERSHIP -600
semi-formal, spring picnic, Christmas party and various
special events. Twice monthly meetings with recreation
and interesting programs in addition to current business
problems provide a well rounded program of activities
for the organi2ation.
Directing the varied activities of the Club were its
officers. Fall semester officers were Dick Chase, presi-
dent; Laura Belle Overley, vice-president; Ruby Dickey,
secretary-treasurer; Betty Byerly, reporter; song leader,
Ruth Kelling; Norman Collins, pianist; Bob Acre,
COLLEGIATE 4-H CLUB— Back row: Lucinda Vann, Helen Cool, Lois
Billington, Clinton Davies, Don Bender, Delmar Hatesohl, Ralph
Germann, Sarah Cook, Evelyn Bebermeyer, Mary Lou Markley, Charles
Marsh. Fifth row: Marcelyn McCoy, Phil Shideler, Joel Morrison,
Don Sheets, Sykes Trieb, Dick Tesche, Howard Rinkel, Dale Apel,
Victor Tilley, Richard Chase, John Sjo, Dick Winger. Fourth row:
Robert Kuhn, Charles Glenn, Norman Collins, Carroll Hamon, Rodger
Funk, Bill Parker, Phil Wendland, Theodore Klaassen, Robert Sterling,
marshall and corresponding secretaries Rosalie Ger-
mann, Carol Sprinkle, Miles McKee, Betty Lou Funk
and Bill Parker.
Officers for the spring semester were Stanley Meinen,
president; Howard Wood, vice-president; Mary Lou
Edwards, secretary-treasurer; Jeanne Warren, reporter;
Max Deets, song leader; Dick Nichols, pianist; Bob
Sterling, marshall and corresponding secretaries Mae
Meinen, Meredyth Hall, Max Oltjen, Loren Goyen and
Mary Baertch.
Miles McKee, Donald Loyd. Third row: Stanley Meinen, Lloyd Wise-
man, Duncan Circle, Eugene Foltz, Charles Whitney, Lawrence Andra,
James Schoof, William Schoof, Rollin Casement, Thaine Larson.
Second row: Vivian Armstrong, Evelyn Haberman, Leona Fry, Ruth
Moomaw, Virginia Armstrong, Betty Butler, Evelyn Erichsen, Joan
Smith. Front row: Betty Byerly, Meredythe Hall, Ruby Dickey, Max
Deets, Ruth Kelling, Kathleen Carey, Helen Stricklin, Mildred Bitts.
193
COLLEGIATE 4-H CLUB— Back row: Olive Benne, Christine Allen,
Barbara Meili, Jeanne Warren, Ruth Thomas, Willa Thompson, Betty
Duphorne, Miriam Crawford, Kathlyn Kennedy, Betty Murrell, John
Finley. Third roiv: Robert Fulmer, Norris Carlson, Donald Faidley,
Alden Loomis, Dale Handlin, Robert Hurd, Claribel Lindholm, Joan
Shinn, Byron Albers, Wiliam Brown. Second row: Robert Warren,
Fred Hoffman, James Warren, Dale McAfee, Philip Sherlock, Carl
Cooley, Robert Dixon, Max Oltjen, Harley Junghans, Danny Trayer.
Front row: James Boucek, Harold Ramsey, Kenneth McReynolds,
Harold Dalbom, Fred Germann, Leonard Lindholm, Robert Lawton,
Vernon Neff, John Collins, Glen Ross.
COLLEGE IS SUMMER HOST TO 1,000 4-H GUESTS
The radio committee under the co-chairmanship of
Dale Watson and Floyd Ricker sends out weekly
messages to a potential audience of over 5 million.
Acting as hosts to the State Rural Life Association
meeting in March and to the more than 1000 attending
the State 4-H Club Round-up here in June are other
COLLEGIATE 4-H'ers and the College annually play host to more than
a thousand youthful 4-H members from all parts of the state. One
of the regularly scheduled events is the group picture with delegates
activities of the Collegiate 4-H chapter.
Another service added only recently by the College
4-H Club is to provide judges at county and sub-
district 4-H Club Days. On some week-ends during
March, 4-H'ers judged at as many as five different
places at once.
forming a clover leaf, or as this year, a map of the state. The 4-H
picture is taken by Floyd Hanna, College photographer, from the
tower of Anderson Hall overlooking the grass covered east quadrangle.
|:M,1 .
» \ r
'-> »
ViWD
.W>
***,.
<>'
^^M>^^^^m^^MSMMm
194
GEOLOGY CLUB— Back row: Shelton Howard, John Scherer, Max
Krey, Robert Berndt, Bernard Lounsbury, Robert Cowdery, Robert
McCormack, Claude Matthews, Ruth Matthews, Marjorie Roepke.
Fourth row: Robert Kirkpatrick, Bob Martin, Charles Hoke, William
Clark, William Miller, Paul Nelson, Frank Habr, Eugene Morris,
Steward Mettler, William Porter. Third row: Rex Clemens, Gordon
McCauley, Charles McCormick, Jack Hodges, Victor Crotinger, Ray
Anderson, Ernest Bishop, Walter Harrison, Ervin Buck, Richard
Clowers. Second row: Hank Filson, Vernon Minor, William Gritt-
man, Leo McPheter, Carlyle Nightingale, Fred Borck, Thomas Bridge,
Walter Paulsen, Ralph O'Connor, Harold Mathy. Front row: Quinlin
Beltz, Richard Hammerli, Charles Seiler, Ralph Woodward, Robert
McClure, Arthur Steinkirchner, John Clark, Edgar Darrow, William
Rieniets, Sidney Rieb.
GEOLOGY CLUB SPONSORS TRIPS AND SEMINARS
"T^HE Williston Geology Club, a national profes-
' sional fraternity, is open to all students majoring
in geology. Its membership for this year reached 190.
The organization met twice a month to hear out-
standing speakers in the field of geology. Frank Foster
of Colorado University, Dr. Mark Jewutt of Kansas
University, and a representative of the Highway labora-
tory spoke to the group.
The Geology Club regularly sponsors at least one
GEOLOGY CLUB— Bock row: Robert Bader, Marvin Ratts, Carl Crump-
ton, Wilbur Borg, Gordon Herr, Wallace Taylor, James Fay, Clyde
Cummings, Wendell Johnson, J. L. Higginbottom, Frank Byrne.
Fifth row: Sammy Manos, Harold Stewart, Page Twiss, Kenneth
Fulkerson, Wiliam Barrett, Norman Biegler, Harold Metz, George
Fanshier, Henry Beck, Keen Umbehr, Ronald Hall, Arthur Sperry.
Fourth row: Gordon Young, Joseph Fagg, Richard Fulcher, Harold
Nelson, Kenneth Nelson, James Lamborn, Richard Roby, Domingo
off-campus field trip each year, and geology seminars.
The organization also planned and arranged show
cases for geological displays.
Officers for this school year included Wendell John-
son, president; Robert Burton, vice-president; Bill Metz,
secretary-treasurer. Prof. Arthur B. Sperry served as
faculty sponsor for the group.
Organized at Kansas University, the national organi-
zation now has 35 chapters.
Sanchez, Dean Darland, John Wells, Russell Patten. Third row:
Harold Holt, Charles Walters, Herbert Baker, Ralph Skoog, Howard
Kendall, Donald Ray, Walter Metzinger, William Cuthbertson, Denzil
Bergman, Keith Davis. Second row: Lee Desilet, Gene Craig, Sara
Larson, Calvin Albert, James Perdue, Thomas Branigan, Leonard
Young. Front row: Bill Courtright, Louis Riseman, Joseph Cheli-
kowsky, Huber Self, Kenneth Parish, Louie Chrisman, Gail Gish,
Warren Stadalman, Robert Burton.
ALPHA KAPPA PSI— Back row: Donald Bridgewater, Dan Lay, Billy
Wilson, Richard Holmes, Paul Dodder, Dean Hess, Norton Knedlik,
Walter Felzke, Joe Vining, Michael Mvers. Third row: Eugene Bruner,
George Miller, Max Hutchins, Dean Pressnall, Jack Keir, Frank
McBride, Arthur Hildenbrand, Robert Heikes, Donald Schwartzkopf.
Second rou>: John McQueen, Robert John, William Havel, Warren
Berquist, Wallace Barrett, Gilbert Dodge, Arthur Jewett, Kenneth
Walker, Ralph Nanninga, Clifton Stoner. Front row: Alvin Mulanax,
Kenneth Bender, Charles Wendling, Robert Edgar, Harry Stewart,
Harold Snyder, Calvin Logerman, Robert Santz, Edgar Bagley.
OFFICIAL RECOGNITION IS GIVEN TO 130
A LPHA KAPPA PSI, a professional fraternity in
' * business and commerce, was organized at K-State
in 1926. During the war it was discontinued, then
reactivated in May, 1948.
The group requires a "B" average for eligibility, and
provides contacts with businessmen in various commer-
cial fields.
Officers of the KSC chapter include Ralph Nan-
ninga, president; Wallace Barrett, vice-president; Ar-
thur Jewett, treasurer; Frank McBride, secretary; and
Robert Gantz, master of rituals. Dr. A. A. Holtz and
Prof. Harry Stewart were sponsors of the organization.
ENTOMOLOGICAL CLUB— Back row: Robert Turner, Jr., William
Schendel, Archie Armstrong, James Wick, Julius Harmon, Harold
Rife, Raymond Millard, George Dunn, Emilio Viale. Fourth row:
William Patterson, Joe Pankaskie, David Livers, Orlan Cooley, Carl
Stegmaier, Leon Lungstrom, J. O. Hibbard, Merlin McDougal,
Thomas Gatie, C. L. Bauer. Third row: Ted Brook, William Nord,
The KSC Entomological Club was host for the
Kansas state pest-control meeting. The organization
also presented papers at the Kansas Entomological
Society meetings. The special project of the group was
the publication of a yearly news letter. Picnics and a
Christmas party highlighted their social calendar for
the year.
The 61 members of the Entomological Club elected
Dell Gates, president; Carl Bauer, vice-president;
Harold Rife, secretary; Roy Stansbury, treasurer; Dana
Childs and Adel Kamal, executive committee. Prof.
Don A. Wilbur sponsored the organization.
Walter Emery, George Dean, R. T. Cotton, Dell Gates, Jack Neal,
Chris Burkhardt, Roland Fischer, James Kring. Second row: Justus
Frankenfeld, Harry Bryson, Ralph Parker, Philip Bonhag, Nprman
Dennis, Paul Dahm, Donald Wilbur, Roger Smith, Elmer Jones, Adel
Kamal. Front row: Wen King, T. P. Singh Teotia, Roy Stansbury,
Maurice Lamb, Dana Childs, Lowell Carson.
196
ORCHESIS — Back row: Pat
Wilkinson, Joyce Pratt, Ro-
berta Naylor. Second row:
Diane Robison, Mary Ann
Brown, Pearl Goss, Alice
Becker, Donna Shannon, Vir-
ginia Christopher.
DIFFERENT STUDENT AND FACULTY CLUBS
K A EMBERS of Orchesis took part in the Glee Club
■ ▼ ■ concert and performed on the UNESCO talent
show. Twelve students were active in the organization.
Under the direction of Joyce Pratt, president; Alice
Becker, vice-president; and Donna Shannon, secretary-
treasurer. Marcia Manson sponsored the group.
Membership in Orchesis is determined by interest
and sincerity of purpose. A one month apprenticeship is
required for those new to the organization. It is the
purpose of the club to promote an understanding of
dance as a creative art expression, and to offer those
who are especially interested in dance an opportunity
to extend their experience and enjoyment in the field of
participating in cooperative group activity.
Authorized by the national council of the organiza-
tion, the Kansas State College Student Group of the
American Guild of Organists became active on the
campus in 1946. This year its membership reached 21.
Elected officers of the organization included Mary
Young, president; Robert Lewis, vice-president; and
Jo Harriet Hofsess, secretary-treasurer. Prof. Robert
W. Hays sponsored the group.
The aim of the Student Guild of Organists is to ad-
vance the knowledge and appreciation of organ playing
and of church music among society at large as well as
among its members. The group is composed of students
of organ under the direction of Professor Hays.
STUDENT AMERICAN GUILD
OF ORGANISTS — Back row:
Anna Martin, Joyce Davis, Jo
Harriet Hofsess, Jerry Gatz,
Esther Sparks. Second row:
Lavona Buckles, Laberta Kug-
ler, Robert Hays, Robert
Lewis, Mary Young, Jane
Colby. Front row: Helen
Mathis, Pat Moll, William
Johnston, Olivia Tiemann,
Merlene Dewees
197
ry Q ft O Q O ft
a
VETERINARY MEDICINE
FRESHMEN— Back row:
Wendt, Newberry, Morehouse,
Johnson, McDonald, Curry,
Schoonover, Miller. Third row:
Tracy, Page, Mosier, Beat,
Heise, Hay, Meinecke, Carr,
Adams. Second row: Crippen,
Newkirk, K o r b, Steele,
Knoche, Caley, Thomas, Hay-
es, Byerly, Brown. Front row:
Crispell, Goetsch, Foster, Frick,
Speer, Barker, Mertz, Easter-
day, Goodwin.
VETERINARY MEDICINE
FRESHMEN — Back row:
Ptacek, Potter, Anthony,
Clark, Bruch, Boeken, Thomp-
son. Third row: Hundley,
Prather, Frye, Wiltfong, Allen,
Meyer, McPhail. Second row:
Gast, Gill, Sterling, Pollock,
Frey, Warne, Keith, King.
Front row: Lewis, Bogue,
Stuart, Yehle, Swanson, Arand,
McCaustland, Morland, Upson.
VETERINARY MEDICINE
SOPHOMORES — Back row:
Oshel, Kelsey, Russell, Dubin,
Worl, Stephenson, DePuy,
Bradbury. Third row: Chest-
nut, King, Rexroat, Boyd,
Hudelson, Warren, Rea, Carle-
ton. Second row: Hill, Rankin,
Sutter, Bunyan, Brugger, Por-
ter, Long, Hart. Front row:
Douglass, J a r e d, Burgin,
Moore, Van Dyke, Couk, Kin-
youn, Jackson.
VETERINARY MEDICINE
SOPHOMORES — Back row:
Spencer, Schafer, Evans, Wal-
ters, Manning, Kiger, Lund-
strom, Beam. Third row:
Liebl, Pfeifer, Weeks, Beck-
enhauer, Severson, Lewis,
Hinton, Hodgson, Phillips.
Second row: Grene, Szatalo-
wicz, Lenz, Boley, Price,
Dudley, Jewell, McNabb,
Meredith. Front row: Herrick,
Hunter, Ludwig, Swart, Otto,
Holmes, Collinge, Kzarsgaard,
Bellingsley.
VETERINARY MEDICINE
JUNIORS— Back row: Galinko,
Sutton, Parker, Hogg, Torkel-
son, Kemler, Palher, Schoon-
hoven, Vedros. Third row:
Rokey, Groff, Gamby, Gough,
Crispell, Bickley, Barger, Reid,
Furumoto. Second row: Gross,
Kirkeminde, Mills, Honstead,
Mowery, Snodgrass, Bender-
sky, Carlson, Newberry. Front
row: Skinner, Gatz, Peffly,
Hall, Weaver, Lee, Goodloe,
Henderson, Chapin.
VETERINARY MEDICINE
JUNIORS — Back row: Neal,
Selby, Roller, Paradee, Eby.
Third row1: Byrd, Ellis, Harris,
McKitterick, Marlin, Palotay,
Boobar. Second row: Bishop,
Thogmartin, Miller, Elliott,
Newton, Wheeler. Front row:
Wadsworth, McCutchecn,
Brake, Olin, Murry, Groff,
Kelley.
198
15. p & 0 ?? " S 6? ^
Isa. ib ',
n
»»«:»■
,Q SI ft Q
,' »)*»<flr\i .'•si»*r/ la*-**-?
^ o O ^ - d ^ ^,
r> r o ft r1^ d o
u .ft
VETERINARY MEDICINE SENIORS — Back row: Joseph McGinity,
George Choffee, John TempLeton, David Gregory, Willard Schultz,
Harold Mersky, Keith Hemenway. Third row: Richard Knilans,
Thomas Siburt, Edwin Kay, Richard Cain, D. L. Croghan, H. H.
Saperstein, Worth Larson. Second row: Louis Wempe, Lyle Boley,
VETERINARY MEDICINE SENIORS— Back row: Dale Martin, Nathan
Gelbart, Warren Swift, Glen Harbert, Patricia Denison, Gabriel
Gonzalez, Joe Weis. Third roiv: Martin Obrecht, Irvin Darling,
Cornelius Horan, Ivan Osborn, Bernard Lehman, Mark Field, Tom
James Davis, John Aiken, Kenneth Strong, Charles Wempe, Frank
Fishburn, David Mackintosh. First row: Jacob Fortenberry, Leonard
Winn, John Goforth, Elwyn Church, Howard Jones, Peter Kennedy,
John Hughes, James Pomeroy.
Watson. Second row: Murray Pollack, James Pooley, Gerald Pottroff,
William Santord, George Klover, Stanley Jacobs, George Stewart.
Front row: Douglas Merritt, John Hargas, Cecil Welk, John Woolsey,
Darrell Phillips, Paul Doby, Glenn Rea, Joseph Bredbenner.
JUNIOR A.V.M.A. ADDS 70 MEMBERS; TOTAL 270
^LACING seniors' individual pictures in Veterinary
Hail was the special project of the Kansas State
College Student Chapter of the American Veterinary
Medical Association this year. The organization also
sponsored a smoker to welcome new freshmen, fall and
spring dances, a banquet for graduating seniors, and
a family picnic for married vet students. Junior AVMA
members were represented in Who's Who, student
council and UNESCO.
It is the purpose of this group to advance the knowl-
edge of veterinary science and to promote social and
literary activity. With the addition of 70 new students,
the membership of the Junior AVMA reached 270
this year.
Officers for the first semester were John Woolsey,
president; Sidney Marlin, president-elect; Charles
Hunter, vice-president; Robert McNabb, secretary;
Hubert Weeks, treasurer; William Boley, critic; and
Orlen Pfeifer, marshall. During the second semester
the office of president was filled by Sidney Marlin;
president-elect, Charles Hunter; vice-president, Ray-
mond Swart; secretary, Alex Hogg; critic, James Neal;
marshall, Julius Berchem; and treasurer, Hubert Weeks.
Dr. F. H. Oberst and Dr. A. R. Borgman sponsored
the group.
The Kansas State College chapter was organized in
1906 under the name of Veterinary Medical Associa-
tion. The group functioned under this name until 1939
when it was granted a charter by the American Veterin-
ary Medical Association. At this time it adopted its
present title.
Members of Junior AVMA took an active part in
intramural football, basketball, volleyball, baseball and
track.
199
&f*\0*®
AMICOSSEMBLY COUNCIL— Back roiv. Patricia Briscoe, Margaret
Cotton, Joan Jacobs, Mary Frances Weaver, Evelyn Bowman, Dolores
Knapp, Doris Meine, Helen Cazier. Second row: Laura Belle Overley,
Neva Ruth Hoover, Bea Blaha, Jean Rostocil, Marjorie Roepke, Carol
Huck, Laberta Kugler, Marilyn Moomaw. Front row: Janey Thomas,
Jean Grauerholz, Marilyn Garrison, Esther Gibson, Denny Steuart,
Gerry McCurdy, Louise Barnes, Ledie Mae Jackson.
FOSTER FELLOWSHIP AMONG INDEPENDENTS
A MICOSSEMBLY serves to promote fellowship
* among girls in independent organized houses. For
this purpose the group sponsors a fall mixer folk
dance, a spring semi-formal dance and hour dances.
The 150 members of this organization are prominent
in other campus activities including 4-H, Phi Alpha
Mu, Frog Club, Purple Pepsters, Orchesis, church
organizations, Home Ec Clubs, and student council.
Sponsored by Mary Margaret Green, the group was
headed by Laura Belle Overley, president; Laberta Kug-
ler, vice-president; Delores Knapp, secretary-treasurer;
and Janey Thomas, social chairman.
AMISTAD — Back row: Freda Tubach, Faye Converse, Joyce Haselwood,
Charles Neal, Barbara Holcombe, Barbara Bamford, Lloyd Barger,
Herbert Singer, Donald Robinson, Carol Streit, Lucinda Vann.
Fourth roiv: Wanice Walker, Neil Briehl, Dale Olsen, John Bischoff,
Melvin Eyestone, John Feight, Robert Carlson, Leslie Heter, Lyle Wall,
Delores Collins, Marjorie Casey. Third row: Howard Sharp, Loys
Guest, Robert Dole, John Chaney, John Radloff, Herbert Traulsen,
Amistad, a Spanish word meaning friendship, is
the name of an organization for independent men and
women at K-State. Special projects for Amistad include
participation in the Community Chest Drive and pro-
vision of summer school recreation for all students.
Loys Guest acted as president for the first semester,
assisted by Everett Christiansen, vice-president; Wanice
Walker, secretary; Edith Wilson, treasurer; Bob Carl-
son, membership chairman; Loren Martin, social chair-
man; and Faye Converse, publicity chairman. For the
second term Bob Carlson served as president with John
Leigh elected vice-president.
Dan Denneler, Buddy Jass, Verne Stephens, Louis Sidwell, Gene Craig.
Second row: Alvin Jacobson, Jack Wahle, Charles Swenson, Gene
Kuhn, John Lyon, Everett Christiansen, William Bradley, Calvin
Moeller, Lee Hodgkinson, Fred Hoffman. Front row: Wayne Shortle,
Ramon Jaranilla, Leo Ream, John Conner, Beverly Briles, Mary Ann
Miller.
200
r% <3 0
PSYCHOLOGY CLUB— Back row: Reva Barrett, Elizabeth Kammann,
Patricia Everton, Shirley Gibbs, Rosamary Barr, Ann McMillen. Third
row: Wilmot Boardman, Buster Brown, Lodorick Troilo, Dwaine
Clark, Jay Miller, Carl Morgan, Ira Gordon. Second row: Harry
Stylos, Paul Degenhardt, Wesley Myers, Gordon Glover, Igor Kondra-
tieff, Norman Rogers, Edward Moody, Andrew Klepner. Front row:
Robert Quant, John Glenn, William Weaver, Ralph Moll, John
Sanchez, Guy Allen, Alfonso Reynolds.
INDEPENDENTS MEET IN COORDINATING ASSEMBLY
= T"HE Psychology Club, which was organized two
' years ago for psychology majors, tries to establish
closer contact between students and faculty in the
department of education and psychology.
This year the club presented a series of programs
of special interest to advanced students. Among the
subjects were psychoanalysis, neuro-psychiatry, and
hypnotism, and the presentation of movies produced by
the American Psychological Association.
Officers for the year were Bill Weaver, president;
Carl Morgan, vice-president; Jay Miller and Beth
Ramon, program chairmen; and Pat Everton, secre-
tary-treasurer.
GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE \CA—Back row: Marilyn Jones, Art
Blanchat, Laura Belle Overley, Laberta Kugler, Paula Swiercinsky,
Bonnie Stephan, Margaret Alderman. Second row: Mary Schlagel,
The Independent Co-Ordinating Assembly was rec-
ognized by the Organization Control Board in the fall
of 1948.
A mamouth Christmas card sent to President Eisen-
hower with student signatures was one special project
of the group. Its social activities included a caroling
party and a "comic-strip" party.
Art Blanchat served as the first president of the
organization; Jane Foster was secretary; Bonnie
Stephan, treasurer; Gerry McCurdy, corresponding sec-
retary; and Charles Armstrong, vice-president. Spon-
sors for ICA included Margaret Raffington, Don Moss,
William Bing, and Glenn Bussett.
Delores Collins, Loys Guest, Ray Larson, Jane Foster, Gerry McCurdy.
Front row: Charles Armstrong, Emmett Scott, George Armantrout,
Kenneth Hanson, Robert Taylor, Richard Gerard, Vernon Bluhm.
ENGINEERS OPEN HOUSE COMMITTEE— Back row: John Cooper,
Oliver Ogden, Don Newton, Ernest Pence, Gilbert Baker, Harold
Bertschinger, Elmer Curnutt, Harley Comfort, Charles McCarthy.
Third row: Frank Eaton, Theodore Brown, Allan Halderman, Ken
Sessler, Jim Fassett, Willar Greene, Charles Fultz, Albert Sachen,
Robert Heline. Second row: Rodney Keif, Walter Olson, Harold
ENGINEERS OPEN HOUSE COMMITTEE— Back row: Don Sheets,
William Predmore, Richard Meyer, Vernice Hopkins, Donald Robin-
son, Joe Wood, Don Wolfersperger, Gayle Achterberg, Jack Rollins,
Howard Wood, Robert Arnold. Third row: William Goodbar, Charles
Jackson, Neal Humble, Robert Brunson, Claude Lindsey, Calvin
Hottman, Maurice McDaniel, Ralph Spomer, Neil Woodruff, Claude
Miller, Wendell Dornan, Ward Keller, Calvin Moeller, Earl Burdick,
Ward Haylett, Leroy McFall, Jay Knappenberger. Front row: Harold
Heise, Paul Sweeney, Robert Thorn, Philip Corkill, James Fitzwilliam,
John Lindholm, Dale Thompson, Krank Diggle, Charles Smith, Willis
Bell.
Hobson. Second row: Melvin Barb, Al Greif, Clarence Taverner,
Carliss Ballou, Bob Siler, Richard Newcomb, Theodore Gottas,
Kenneth Lantz, Verne Stephens, Winston Schmidt. Front row: Dale
Dronberger, Wallace Fox, Bob Harrar, Robert Adams, Sid Hamilton,
Dale Turnbull, Guy Wilson, Jack Bruner, Henry Pixley.
FEATURE BETTER LIVING THROUGH ENGINEERING
//
OETTER Living Through Engineering" was the
■"■^ motto chosen for the 1949 Engineers' Open
House. This exhibition, planned and produced by
students with the aid of faculty advisors, presents so
many different phases of engineering that everyone
from high school students to those persons with ex-
tensive technical training finds displays and demon-
strations of interest.
The following served as chairmen of the committees
responsible for this year's displays: Ward Keller, Ad-
ministration; Robert Brunson, Aeronautics; Maurice
McDaniel, Agricultural Engineering; Gayle Achter-
berg, Applied Mechanics; Al Greif, Architecture;
Chuck Smith, Assembly; Robert Arnold, Chemical
Engineering; Frank Eaton, Civil Engineering; Dick
Cooper, Electrical Engineering; Jack Bruner, Machine
Design; Don Robinson, Mathematics; John Lindholm,
Mechanical Engineering; Earl Burdick, Military; Ken
Sellers, Tours; Gilbert Baker, Program; Bob Thorn,
Publicity and Printing; Guy Wilson, Industrial Arts;
Calvin Moeller and Howard Wood, Routing Signs
and Lighting.
202
ENGINEER STUDENT ACTIVITIES LED BY COUNCIL
THE STUDENT Engineering Council forms the
executive body for the Kansas State Engineering
Association, which is composed of all students enrolled
in engineering. The council acts as the direct link
between students and the administration in the engi-
neering school. Through this group student problems
may be brought to the attention of the authorities for
action and correction.
The officers of the Engineering Council include Jack
Roth, president; Dewey Huston, vice-president; James
Bondurant, treasurer; Charles Smith, secretary; Ward
Keller, Open House chairman; and Merle Siegele,
junior representative. M. A. Durland is sponsor.
The Student Branch of the American Institute of
Radio Engineers is sponsored by a national professional
organization, the Institute of Radio Engineers. The
local chapter has a membership of 50. The organization
was re-activated in the fall of 1946.
As its special project, the institute was instrumental
in organizing a safety program for the electrical engi-
neering department, especially in the laboratory.
Dick Cooper was elected chairman of the group,
asisted by Robert Heline, vice-chairman; Dick Clarke,
treasurer; and Wendell Lind, secretary. Prof. J. E.
Wolfe served as faculty sponsor.
ENGINEERING COUNCIL— Back row: Godfrey Spencer, Richard Gor-
man, Winston Schmidt, Jack Roth, Glenn Utt. Second row: Harvey
Nightengale, John Cooper, John Mason, James Bondurant, Wm.
INSTITUTE OF RADIO ENGINEERS— Back row: Herbert Brown, John
Parks, James McCoy, Horace Francis, Hal Rosenbaum, Robert Swan,
David Kalen, Harry Lindahl, John Holloway, Donald Robinson.
Third row: Paul Lundgren, Louis Unrein, William McDaniel, William
Neal, Delmar Payne, John Cooper, Calvin Vana, Virgil Jordan, Jack
Greenawalt, Robert Heline, Robert Lewis. Second row: Wilfred
Markey, Merle Siegele. Front row: Ward Keller, Charles Smith, James
Gretzinger, Paul Lyman, Dewey Huston, Arthur Cotts, Charles Cooley.
Hillstrom, John Janzen, Morton Benson, Arthur Cotts, Robert Lehnen,
Wayne Mohr, Earl Burdick, Wendell Lind, Bernard Callahan, Kenneth
Marshall. Front row: Paul Jones, Frank Diggle, Arthur March, John
Rode, James White, Melvin Thurlow. James Andrisevic, Peter Audo,
Emory Hicker, Paul Hanson.
203
A. I. CH. E. GIVES STUDENTS CONTACTS FOR LATER YEARS
\ A /ITH an eye to the future, the American Institute
of Chemical Engineers was organized for the
purpose of acquainting students with the Institute for
after-college association. The K-State organization is a
student chapter of the national technical society.
Members of AIChE contribute annually to Engineers
Open House and serve on the staff of the engineering
magazine.
James Gretzinger served as president for the first
semester, assisted by Robert Meyers, vice-president;
Ernest Pence, secretary; Robert Arnold, program chair-
man; and Melvin Barb, treasurer. During the spring
semester the institute was led by president, John Mc-
Clintock; vice-president, Edwin Griffith; secretary,
Richard Merriman; treasurer, John McKeen; and pro-
gram chairman, Joe Neuberry.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS— Back row: Gene
Kenney, Howard Kordes, Carl Cooley, Bernard Clark, Ernest Holmes,
Robert Young, Charles Payne, Kent Selfridge. Third row: Raymond
Dannenberg, Bob Pollom, Robert Hamilton, Dwight Heffelbower,
Donn Lillich, Albert Sachen, Irvin Middleton, Herbert Book, Cecil
Hiatt. Second row: Lloyd Fredrickson, Wilber Cole, Dick Richards,
Eugene Ross, Harmon Osborn, Joe Newberry, Edwin Griffith, Joe
Altepeter, Om Nijhawan, Donald Lasnier. Front row: Lyndon Boyer,
Carlisle Pickett, Richard Atkinson, William Ellis, Warren Toburen,
Neil Haflich, Dewey Huston, Verlyn Reneau, James Gretzinger,
Wendell Dornan.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS — Back row:
Robert Junkins, Hubert Glaze, Wiliam Johnson, Bennett Kelley,
Ernest Morgan, William Honstead, Samuel Jolly, Elliot Morse,
Melvin Barb, Willard Beason. Fourth roiv: Dewey Peterson, Donald
Reimer, Jack Hume, Gail Sedgwick, Jack Goddard, Ed Nease, Robert
Nothern, Willis Barrett, Roger Boys, Raymond Gibson. Third row:
Fred Stoller, Robert Meyer, Robert Yoder, Maurice Stuewe, Walter
Smith, Eugene Ewing, Alan Pittaway, Samuel Griffith, Elborn Men-
denhall, Ernest Pence, Harold McLees. Second row: Donald Kobbe-
man, Jack Cory, Morey Oldweiler, Jack Hays, Willis Melgren,
Melville Marnix, Clayton • Nattier, William Fawcett, Herbert Timm,
Howard Wood. Front row: Donald Chambers, Wei Sum, James
Shea, Harold Akins, Robert Arnold, Willis Hart, Don Castle, Francis
Van Wormer, Terry Walter.
204
AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS — fi«ai row:
Russell Herpich, J. C. Crouse, Jalal Jaber, Neil Woodruff, Howard
Wood, Maurice McDaniel, Harry Manges, Alton Coble, Albert Simp-
son, Ralph Spomer. Third row: Jared Barker, Phil Hurd, James
Bondurant, Carroll Nelson, Ross Doyen, Lewis Martin, Dale Turn-
bull, Marne Karlin, James Francis, Fred Bruenger, Melford DeWald.
AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS — Back row:
Joseph Sevart, Robert Fulmer, Evans Freese, Homer Gurtler, Stanley
Wood, Willard Cleland, Loren Oshel. Third row: Kenneth Harkness,
Donald Malm, Dan Denneler, Robert Gould, Donald Schoof, Emmett
Richter, James Fitzgerald. Second row: Allan Halderman, George
Second row: Virgil Spiers, Jerome Wilson, Martin Decker, Martin
Massoth, Kenneth Hanson, Walter Olson, Harold Garrison, John
Downie, Vernon Olson, Franklin Kinsey. Front row: Richard Han-
son, Don Kiper, Joel Wentz, Orman Snyder, Paul Lyman, Kyle
Moran, Carl Anderson, Harold Stanton, Robert Sayler, Elmer Rigel.
Armantrout, Hugh Deardorff, Glenn Bengston, Donald Kelly, Richard
Newcomb, Dean Kays, Waldean Grauerholz. Front row: Donald
Barger, Jay Murphy, James Davies, Bruce Curry, Gustave Fairbanks.
Robert Paris, Robert Dorgan, Myron Kordes, Frederick Schwab.
AG ENGINEER SOCIETY MAKES INSPECTION TRIPS
A LL students enrolled in agricultural engineering
' *are members of the Student Branch of the Amer-
ican Society of Agricultural Engineers.
It is the purpose of this group to promote professional
interest in agricultural engineering. Its members met
twice a month. These meetings were devoted to guest
speakers who presented various phases of the profes-
sional outlook.
The organization held a combination picnic and
"beer-bust" and sponsored a senior inspection trip to
Kansas City. Students making the tour stoped at the
Sheffield Steel establishment, the Butler Manufactur-
ing Company and the Lehigh Cement Corporation.
First semester officers included Paul Lyman, presi-
dent; Richard Newcomb, vice-president; Harold Stan-
ton, secretary-treasurer; and Jim Bondurant, scribe.
Orman Snyder was elected president for the spring
term; Dale Turnbull, vice-president; Robert Sayler,
secretary-treasurer; and Russell Herpich, scribe. Prof.
F. C. Fenton sponsored the group. Members of the so-
ciety were also active in Sigma Tau, Steel Ring, and
the Engineering Council.
205
AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS — Back row:
Lee Cosgrove, William English, William Goodbar, Warren Scott,
Warren Harmon, Clifford Price, Charles Goris, Ray Throckmorton,
Darrell Wortman. Fourth row: Paul Lindahl, Elmer Keech, Raymond
Richardson, Lloyd Sidwell, Dale Olsen, Warren Lovendahl, William
Sturdevant, Clyde Osborn, John Zimmerman, Allan Keeth. Third row:
William Borland, Melvin Eyestone, Dale Dayhoff, Danny Shupp,
Vern Watson, Stewart Wagner, Dwight Parken, Gilbert Baker, Samuel
Wallick, Maurice Clark, Harold Olson. Second row: Edward Lidinsky,
David Eckelman, Wilbur Neel, James Ryan, Warren Seiffe, Charles
Dohrer, Mark Medved, Dick Stockman, Loren Boley, Jack Semon.
Fro/it roiv: Charles Cooley, Luther Moore, Ralph Gaston, Durward
Wendele, Marvin Klein, Roswell Cofran, Lowell Boughton, Dale
Thompson.
MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS
HHE American Society of Mechanical Engineers,
whose purpose it is to interest students in phases
of engineering not covered by their college courses,
meets to hear speakers twice a month.
Each May some of the members of this organization
enter a contest sponsored by the regional A.S.M.E. held
in Tulsa, Okla. The contestants write papers on any
field of engineering which is of particular interest to
them. K-State entries have been victories six time in
AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS — Back row:
Donald Gray, Robert Hotchkiss, James Brown, Aaron Komisar, Dar-
rell Bolliger, Richard Willis, James Stalter, Andrew Harkness,
Thomas Jefferson, John Welch. Fifth row: Gordon Burns, Archie
Kloxin, Charles Noble, Harold McCauley, George Branson, George
Curry, Martin Borror, Stanford Wise, Richard Sidwell, John Harris,
Joseph Dixon. Fourth row: Rodney Keif, Richard Newacheck, John
Zimmerman, Robert Brunton, Teddy Nutt, Leroy McFall, David
Mattson, William Young, Fayette Marmon, Roger Lachman. Third
the last decade.
The most important activities of the organization
are the displays for Engineers Open House. John Lind-
holm served as chairman of the mechanical engineering
exhibit for this year's open house.
Charles Cooley was first semester president. Second
term officers were: Warren Harmon, president; James
Stalter, vice-president; Claude Lindsey, secretary;
Everett Thompson, treasurer.
row: Dorsey Askew, Jack Ranck, Charles Lentz, Robert Culbertson,
John Lindholm, Buford Haff, Wilfrid Finuf, Orland Graber, Robert
Fletcher, Dan Hornback. Second row: Lloyd Nothern, Lilbourn Stein-
ert, Forrest Musson, Duane Chapman, Jack Rollins, Claude Hobson,
George Womble, Keene Shogren, Clarence Powers. Front row: Leonard
Baker, Robert Brunson, Loren Knee, Marvin Gearhart, Harold Neff,
Allev Duncan, Harry Jennings, Claude Lindsey, Norman Hansen,
Bill Bauer.
206
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS— Back row:
Frances Knappenberger, William Conway, Joseph Lewis, Wilkie
Miller, James Fassett, Edward Spencer, Robert Freed, Arthur Cotts,
William Liggett. Third row: Victor Jacobs, Keith Ping, Earl Burdick,
Kenneth Nyblad, Harold Miller, Max Bowery, James Pattinson, Leon
Mannell, Robert Ewing, Claude Zink. Second row: James Johnson,
James Fitzwilliam, Morton Benson, Paul Hanson, Charles Kearns,
Milton Larsen, Leroy Nelson, Wallace Case, William Mosimann. Front
row: Stanley Lindgren, Frank Harshbarger, Ralph Naslund, Emory
Hickert, Richard Clarke, Thomas Rewerts, Arthur March, Everett
Mulkey, Paul Jones.
INCREASE MEMBERSHIP TO MORE THAN 220
"~T™HE activities of the Student Branch of the Ameri-
' can Institute of Electrical Engineers are carried
on with the express purpose of furthering and develop-
ing scientific study in electrical engineering.
The General Electric "House of Magic," on display
to the public was sponsored by this group. The organ-
ization's meetings brought to students in EE, speakers
and films which presented various phases of electrical
engineering. The principal social activities reported
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS— Back row:
Bernard Huber, Gordon Tempero, Harry Lindahl, Dwight Kortman,
Floyd Jones, Warren Morrison, Robert Lewis, Edward McNaughton,
Kenneth Adrian. Fourth row: Joe Ward, Jr., Calvin Nelson, William
Knight, Warren Oshel, Ralph Johnson, Ralph Elliott, Alfred Getty,
Wayne Wightman, John Potter, Glenn Utt, Jr. Third row: Harold
Jaderborg, Arch Cousins, Walter Isaacson, Oliver Steele III, Irvin
by the institute included a picnic and a "beer-bust."
Glenn Utt was elected chairman for the first semes-
ter; Al Baden, vice-chairman; Harold Miller, recording
secretary; Al Getty, corresponding secretary; Ralph
Naslund, treasurer. Naslund served as chairman for
the second term, assisted by Gordon Tempero, Jim
Holman, Harry Lindahl and Paul Jones.
The organization has a membership of 70, an in-
crease of 20 over the previous year.
Lanier, Donald Rader, Robert Liebert, Arel Langston, Dale Meyers,
Alfred Baden. Second row: Earl Edwards, Paul Sinkovic, Henry Biehl,
Charles Hare, William McDaniel, Jr., Kenneth Marshall, Wendell
Lind, O. L. Freeman, Charles Wittenborn, Loren Schroeder. Front row:
William Harper, James McCune, Victor Geihsler, James Holman,
James Spencer, Theodore Clark.
207
AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS— Back row: William
Predmore, George Sigsbee, Warren Rice, F. F. Frazier, William
Wright, Ralph Newman, Neil Ericson. Third row: Fred Peterson,
James Ruthrauft, Gerald Farley, La Marr Smith, John Mason, Thur-
man Weir, Francis Wagner, Merle Schwab, Melvin Mayse, Floyd
Hazlett. Second row: Orville Caruthers, William Mertz, Frank Eaton,
Rolland Chandler, Robert Jones, William Clarkson, Ivan Welty,
LeRoy Reynolds, Ralph Walker, Gail Bierly, Wallace Fox. Front row:
Bernard Williams, Richard Lill, Robert Tinsley, Ralph Small, Robert
Scanland, Howard Harris, Charles Hanson, Walter Pellett, William
Markey, Flavel Simcox.
CIVIL ENGINEERS CAPTURE STEEL RING TROPHY
PHE Kansas State College Student Chapter of the
■ American Society of Civil Engineers, which was
organized in 1923, is one of 123 chapters in the United
States. The local chapter provides contacts with the
leaders who are responsible for the technical and pro-
fessional progress of civil engineering and offers op-
portunities for the members to take part in extra-cur-
ricular activities within that field.
A plan of reorganization in the fall marked a mile-
stone in the advancement of the K-State chapter. Re-
sults provided for optional membership for juniors and
seniors in the civil engineering curriculum and pro-
AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS— Back row: Robert Bower-
man, Seldon Shepherd, John Donmyer, James Williams, Loren Wey-
and, Eugene Rasmusson, Raymond Smith, Charles Powers, Marvin
Kramer, Harlan Kamm. Second row: Verne Cutler, Herman Haase,
Rex Johnston, Thomas Roach, Henry Walz, John Wallick, Harold
duced a "more affable" atmosphere throughout the
organization.
The group met once a month, devoting several
meetings to outstanding guest engineers who spoke to
the members on particular phases of civil engineering.
Mr. Streater from the Bureau of Reclamation, Den-
ver, explained the function of the bureau, how it oper-
ates, and the principal types of work encountered.
Under the leadership of Frank Eaton, the year's
activities were climaxed by the Engineers' Open House.
Jim Crow, Don Newton, Bill Predmore, Bob Schenke,
Robert Fox, Paul Sweeney, and Bob Harrar directed
Rutherford, Dean Strowig, Robert Schenke, George Holcomb. Front
row: William Powell, Durl O'Neil, Harold Cary, Robert Thorn,
Royce Larsen, Robert Palmer, Charles Lagergren, Max Feaster, Wayne
Lander, Ralph Vollbracht, Donald Simcox.
208
AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS— Back row: Gayle Achter-
berg, Harry Hackett, Stuart Martin, Charles Vaughan, Kenneth Kauff-
man, Joseph Leighty, Elvin Crockett, William Kerby, Stanley Stovall.
Second row: Ray Horsley, Robert Harrar, Robert Brice, Dale Dugan,
Loren Casort, Rex Gray, Dean Boyer, Dayton Molzsn, Clifford
Meredith. Front row: Richard Peterson, Leon Brinkmeyer, Jay Rex-
road, Eldon Hampl, Ollie Demous, Derald Purdy, Paul Davies,
Robert Slentz.
FOR FIRST PLACE IN OPEN HOUSE COMPETITION
planning and work for a battery of panoramic displays
depicting water and sewage sanitary units for a mu-
nicipality. The efforts of the civils brought them top
honors in the open house competition.
John Mason was president of the chapter during the
first semester; Frank Eaton, vice-president; William
Markey, secretary; Robert Jones treasurer; and Ralph
Small, program chairman.
William Mertz held the presidency for the second
semester; Rolland Chandler, vice-president; Robert
Tinsley, secretary; Royce Larsen, treasurer; and Flavel
Simcox, program chairman. Prof. F. F. Frazier acted
as faculty advisor for the organization.
Open to any junior or senior majoring in architec-
ture, the Student Chapter of the American Institute of
Architects is a branch of the national professional or-
ganization. For the past year it held a membership of
35.
Winston Schmidt served as president of the organi-
zation; Ron Smiley, vice-president; and Dale Dron-
berger, secretary.
The activities of the institute included participation
in the Engineers' Open House. Al Greif was in charge
of the architecture displays and exhibitions. Principal
displays were architectural designs for the home. The
contemporary design was used to get the best house
present day technology and design could produce.
STUDENT CHAPTER OF
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF
ARCHITECTS— Back row: Ar-
lene Tinkier, Marion Van-
landingham, Paul Behrent,
Ernest Weill, Glen Cline.
Second row: Neill Smiley,
Dick Hartwell, William Shu-
ler, Dale Dronberger, Robert
Lilliston, Ralph Eaton. Front
row: Hal Hawkins, Wilber
Kruse, Nels Anderson, Mar-
vin Snyder, Ward Haylett,
Richard Hanson.
209
INDUSTRIAL ARTS STUDENTS FORM NEW GROUP
ORGANIZED in November of this year, the
Student Industrial Arts Association strives to
point out the opportunities in the teaching and indus-
trial art fields. The organization's first contribution to
K-State was the petitioning of a concrete sidewalk from
the locker room barracks to the shops. Its members
also contributed to the annual Engineers Open House.
An additional aim of the organization is the pro-
motion of fellowship, and its members accomplished
this by sponsoring a smoker.
The 107 members of the new organization elected
G. M. Spencer president and engineering council rep-
resentative; Roy Beam, vice-president and publicity;
Don Strieker, secretary-treasurer; Charles Fultz, pro-
gram chairman; Guy Wilson, Open House chairman.
Profesor E. G. Darby sponsored the association.
The organization's plans for the future include the
organizing of similar groups on other campuses offer-
ing courses in industrial arts, establishing the associa-
tion as a national organization.
INDUSTRIAL ARTS— Back row: Vernon Buell, Lloyd Welborn, Martin
Kaslow, Albert Graves, Kenneth Lantz, Calvin Hottman, Dale Reneau,
Walter Baese, Billy Hadley, Wayne Engelhardt, Godfrey Spencer.
Fourth row: Orville Paige, Noel Sparks, Duane Gregg, Earl Cain,
Loren Pinnick, Edward Gerdes, Paul Ballinger, Robert Stahl, Bill
Calvin, Alvin Otte. Third rote: Harley Comfort, Philip Wilson, Ray-
mond Werth, Roy Beem, James Dickenson, Dean Sawin, Walter
INDUSTRIAL ARTS— Back row: Robert Gillmore, Alfred Ponte, Norris
Carlson, Ivan Risley, Robert Morgan, Robert Butler, Nicholas Sarle,
Edward Higgins, Jesse Handlin, Myron Quantic. Fourth row: Guy
Wilson, Glen Wolfersoerger, Dale Somers, C. J. Ballou, Warren
Heaton, Donald Simmons, George Copeland, Roy Garrison, Samuel
Hobson, James Walker. Third row: Donald Strieker, Carroll Schubert,
Sondergard, John Bischoff, Duane Sondergard, Dallas Carlson, Keith
Dombaugh. Second row: William Bryan, Harry Thowe, Thomas
Ingenthron, Phil Garrison, Edgar Lanning, Robert Vineyard, Frank
Nelson, Julius Turner, Darold Hirst, Jack Hanney. Front row: Roy
Marrs, Harold Hakanson, Glen Crawford, Clyde Dalrymple, Lee Brown,
Robert Gottlieb, Howard Demott, Ralph McNeil, Lawrence Crow.
James Schroll, David Houston, Alvah Dyer, Wilber Briscoe, Jr., Wil-
fred Clark, Adolf Tilgner, Charles Fultz, Harold Miller. Second row:
Alfred Smart, Kersey Reed, Robert Wells, William McNeill, Charles
Rewerts, Willard Greene, Robert Arnold, Robert Fobes, Ralph
Turnquist. Front row: Elmer Curnutt, Morris Dilworth, Edgar Shelton,
Earl Darby, Harry Parker, Don Sheets, Charles Denison.
210
HOME ECONOMICS FRESH-
MAN COUNSELORS — Back
row: Dorothy O'Donnell, Con-
nie McGinness, Freda Tubach,
Phyllis Hadley, Guyla Love,
Marilyn Jones. Second row:
Leta Christie, Mildred Crow,
Margaret Raffington, Doro-
thy Stover, Margaret Alder-
man, Claribel Dole. Front row:
Willa Thompson, Gretchen
Stockwell, Jean Rostocil, Doro-
thy Bettenbrock, Ann Neff,
Wilma Stover.
"HOSPITALITY DAYS" IS STUDENT PROJECT
I I OME Economic counselors are chosen in the
spring by a student committee on the basis of
scholarship and ability to work with people. It is their
responsibility to guide freshman home ec students and
help them with their school problems. The counselors
receive training in the spring so that by the fall semester
they are equipped to meet regularly with a group of
freshmen. Marilyn Jones, as vice-president of the Home
Economics Club, acted as head counselor.
It was the function of the steering committee to
plan and execute the program for Hospitality Days.
Hospitality Days as the special project of the Home Ec
Department, is intended to show the type of work being
done in the department. Activities of the two days'
festivities included teas, style shows, demonstrations
and displays.
The Margaret Justin Home Economics Club consists
of six separate organizations. The Publicity Club,
under the leadership of Margaret Russel, helps to
publicize the activities of home ec students and is in
charge of the FMOC campaign for the Snow Ball.
The Service Club was under the direction of Mary Jo
Griffith. Kathryn Larson, president of the Nursing
Club, guided the organization in its meetings this year.
The Art Club had charge of the decorations for the
Snow Ball. Under the direction of Rosalie Germann,
president, the organization includes all art majors both
in the School of Home Economics and Arts and
Sciences. This group has the largest membership of
all the home ec clubs. Averil Hawes headed the Radio
Club, which sponsored radio programs of interest to
those concerned with the field of home economics. The
presidency of the Freshman Club was held by Kathleen
Shamburg.
HOSPITALITY DAYS STEER-
ING COMMITTEE— Back row:
Mary Hix, Julia Gardner, Vir-
ginia Shrake, Ramona Rader,
Reeva Hansen, Marilyn Jones.
Second row: Dorothy Barfoot,
Bessie West, Laura Overley,
Laberta Kugler, Gladys Vail,
Margaret Raffington. Front
row: Ora Grandfield, Betty
Russell, Dorothy Bettenbrock,
Geraldine McCurdy, Jane
Engle, Leta Christie.
211
HOME ECONOMICS ART CLUB— Back row: Frances Stover, Ruth
Scott, Jan Kistler, Barbara Engelhardt, Monita McNeill, Georgi Gress,
Virginia Bross. Third row: Donna Ashlock, Reeva Hansen, Ruby
Dickey, Harriette Otwell, Helen Boatright, Jacqueline Vaughan.
Second row: Dorothy Barfoot, Janey Thomas, Rosalie Germann, Phyl-
lis Wheatley, Louise Barnes, Connie McGinness, Connie Racier. Front
row: Jane Foster, Gretchen Stockwell, JoAnne Wolgast, Mona Peter-
son, Edith Suther, Nancy Berry, Ann Ulricksen, Earlene Scovill.
MARGARET JUSTIN HOME ECONOMICS CLUB
HOME ECONOMICS PUBLI-
CITY CLUB— Back row: Mari-
lyn Jones, Alys Reeder, Nada
Weddle. Second row: Margaret
Russel, Elizabeth Gould, Jane
Engle. Front row: Kathleen
Eyman, Twila Oltjen, Phyllis
Van Vliet.
HOME ECONOMICS RADIO
CLUB — Back row: Enid Keis-
wetter, Mrs. Eleanor Bell,
Margaret Cotton. Second row:
Laberta K u g 1 e r , Margaret
Johnson, Christine Allen,
Maurice Morgan. Front row:
Averil Hawes, Margaret Hod-
ler, Helen Stricklin.
212
HOME ECONOMICS SERVICE CLUB— Back roiv: Dorothy Stover,
Freda Tubach, Katherine Conrad, Anna Gotti, Betty Jean Chelstrom,
Virginia Briles, Helen Cazier. Third row: Alice Baker, Barbara
Kraemer, Derieth McCurry, Dolores Knapp, Maytha Selby, Carolyn
Voran, Veda Walsten. Second row: Dorene Burnette, Wilma Luthi,
Alta Mae Graham, Helen Todd, Gerry McCurdy, Marilyn Keeshan,
Margaret Klema, Mary Jo Griffith. Front row: Helen Penn, Kather-
ine Wingert, Barbara Miller, Cynthia Morrish, Carol Blecha, Donna
Gies, Dorothy Socolofsky, Clarice Cooper.
HOME ECONOMICS NURSING CLUB— Back row: Marjorie Loomis,
Lola Keech, Marie Crouch, Shirley Robertson, Rosemary Blackwell,
Evelyn Haberman. Third row: Ruth Meyer, Dorothy Linn, Marguerite
Fitch, Katherine McLean, Guyla Love, June Cline, Evelyn Kirk.
Second row: Marjorie Thiessen, Victoria Wilson, Audrey Chew,
Elizabeth Perkins, Florence Larsen, Bernice Toothaker, Carolyn
Stein, Carol Huck. front row: Nancy Lamborn, Carol Sprinkel, Ruth
Reist, Margaret Thompson, Kathlene Ratley, Esther Aspelin, Marcia
Enlow, Kathryn Larson, Frances Murphy.
FRESHMAN HOME ECONOM-
ICS CLUB— Back row: Kath-
leen Shamburg, Nancy Keel,
Mary Lee Burton, Mary Baer-
tch. Second rote: Bernice Ben-
son, Lois Gillan, Shirley Har-
din, Patricia Lawrence. Front
row: La Van Palmer, Char-
lotte Laing, Jan Backus, Jean-
ette Wilson.
213
BUSINESS CLUB— Back row: Ralph Nanninga, Edwin Frohberg,
Ronald Stepanek, Richard Krizman, Eugene Bruner, Ronald Stinson,
Jeannette Hargis, Ann Marnix, Audrey Marnix, Barbara Selders,
Richard Lund. Fourth row: Gilbert Dodge, Lawrence Dickson, Jack
Keir, Frank Peterson, Arthur Jewett, Wallace Barrett, Wilfrid Glotz-
bach, Arch Cole, William Edwards, Walter Felzke. Third row: Homer
Baker, William Schille, Clayton Nattier, Alan LaShier, Byron Jacob-
BUSINESS CLUB— Back row: Donald DeCou, Micheal Myers, Donald
Fisher, Paul Beightel, Lyle Schmidt, Max Hutchins, Frank McBride,
Prof. E. S. Bagley, John McQueen, Clifford Brelsford. Third row:
Fayne Ritterhouse, Ronald LeDuc, Bernard Jilka, Wayne Merrifield,
Allen Londeen, Charles Gibbens, Donald Stewart, Roy Nash, Calvin
Kruse, Clifford Beougher. Second row: Lyle Stallsworth, Lyle Mather,
son, Harold Simmons, Kenneth Bender, LeRoy Rice, Al Jacobson,
Leslie Patrick, Melvin Thompson. Second row: James Hargis, John
Wagner, Henry Kuhlman, T. O. Dodge, Chuck Averill, Phil Erick-
son, William Clark, Conrad Eriksen, Richard Badenhoop, Robert
Edgar. Front row: Paul Lange, Leo Ream, Don Schwartzkopf, Charles
Downey, Gloria Nanninga, Janice Wiley, Francis Wolters, Ignatius
Siebert, Clifton Stoner, Richard Sherman, John Domeny.
Darrell Sharpe, Leonard Rockers, Charles Nuisil, Harold Snyder,
Merle Lacy, Rodney Boyles, Charles Wendling, Jack Powell, Marvin
Schenk. Front row: Hugh Foster, Aloysius Baker, Julius Ballinger,
Robert Nevins, Harry Stewart, Edward Prentice, Robert Balzer,
Louis Smith, Axel Peterson, W. R. Rigler.
BUSINESS CLUB SPONSORS TRIP TO K. C
PHE Business Students' Association is open to all
' students majoring in business administration. It
was organized with the purpose of aiding the students
to become better acquainted with each other and more
aware of the problems and opportunities of the busi-
ness world. With this in view the club met once a
month to hear prominent speakers from the fields of
business and industry.
This year membership in the organization reached
an all-time high of 157. Clyde Stallsworth was elected
president; Bud Jilka, vice-president; Jeannette Hargis,
treasurer; and Gloria Nanninga, secretary. Prof. E. S.
Bagley and Prof. H. M. Stewart were faculty sponsors
of the organization.
It is an annual project of the Business Association
to sponsor an inspection trip to Kansas City to broaden
the students' outlook on the commercial field. Nearly
100 students made the trip this spring.
The social calendar for the year included picnics in
the fall and spring.
214
#**
WILLIAM WEST is the secretary and able
leader for the College YMCA. The "Y",
only all-inclusive organization for men, is
active during all three school semesters.
BILLIE PARKINS, youthful director of the
College YWCA program, completes her
third year with the local club this fall.
Billie is widely known in YWCA circles.
YM-YW GROUPS ARE LEADERS IN MANY ACTIVITIES
"T"HE Young Men's Christian Association handles
' employment for all men students. This service has
been offered for over fifty years. The Freshman Y
Fellowship group undertook the redecoration of the
dining room at the Mariadahl Children's Home this
fall. Providing homes, tuition and board for foreign
students is a project begun this year. Following an
SPC recommendation the YM established an all-college
information service for the benefit of students, towns-
people and visitors to the campus.
The membership of this organization, both faculty
and student, reached 400 this year. Wiliam E. West
served as executive secretary and Dr. Howard T. Hill
YMCA CABINET— Back row: Wilbur Brown, Richard Thuma, Howard
Wood, Loren Goyen, Ralph Arnold. Third row: Thurlo McCrady,
Gene Crackel, Leroy Atwell, Kenenth Alderman, Robert Turner,
Robert Wilcox, William West. Second row: Norman Collins, Willard
as president of the board of directors. Roger Wilk was
elected president of the YMCA; Ken Bell, Jim Dixson,
Howard Wood, vice-presidents; Donald Jackson, rec-
ording secretary; and Bob Weatherbie, district repre-
sentative.
The social activities of the YM include an all
freshman mixer called the "Y-Knot Frolic," annual
hayrack ride and barn dance, as well as the regular
monthly membership smoker for all Y members. Stu-
dent-faculty coffee hours are sponsored by the YM-YW
each Tuesday afternoon.
Pioneering in social and human relations is the work
of the YMCA with emphasis on the Christian ideals.
Lynn, Herbert Langer, John Downie, Kenneth Bell, Ernest Holmes,
E. S. Bagley. Front row: Jimmie Dixson, Robert Weatherbie, Harold
Dalbom, Roger Wilk, Earl Bozeman, Max Friesen, Bob McCaustland,
Donald Jackson. The Cabinet includes the heads of all committees.
215
YWCA CABINET— Back row: Ardith Durnil, Betty Rich, Joyce Pratt,
Marjorie Mitchell, Donna Brown, Betty Chelstrom, Jane Colby, Bettv
Fritzler. Third row: Catherine Merrill, Bea Blaha, Laberta Kugler,
Louise Palmer, Pat Moffett, Mary Lou Tutt, Mrs. Doris Chenoweth,
Jane Halbower, Sara Crouch. Second row: Billie Parkins, Doris
Granger, Jo McNicholas, Dorothy Cossell, Ellen Smith, Rosamary
Barr, Mary Fran Zink, Frances Davitt, Molly Weathers, Georgi Gress.
Front row: Patricia Nelson, Patricia McVey, Mona Dishman, Bettie
Harris, JoAnne Wolgast, Norma Lou Myers, Lillian Hansen.
FEDERATION COORDINATES RELIGIOUS GROUPS
//
A COLLEGE-SISTER program; groups for fresh-
man leadership, racial understanding, world
relatedness, Bible study; summer employment infor-
mation; and baby-sitter service," are a few of the
year's activities reported by the Young Women's Chris-
tian Association.
The 300 members of this organization also carry on
a varied social and service program.
Billie Parkins served as executive director of the
YWCA, with Betty Rich elected president; Doris
Granger, vice-president; Mary Alice Wolfe, secretary;
Jo Ellen McNicholas, treasurer; and Sarah Crouch, dis-
trict representative.
KSC RELIGIOUS FEDERATION— Back row: Laberta Kugler, Georgina
Rankin, Mary Adams, Emma Hyde. Third roiv: John Allison, Barbara
Bamford, Thyra Bollinger, Rosalie Germann, Howard Wood. Second
The Kansas State College Religious Federation,
whose purpose it is to promote cooperative social,
humanitarian, and religious activities in the college
community, acts as a coordinating organization, through
which member organizations may share programs and
work projects. The 20 members of this federation
represent all of the religious groups on the campus.
Under the leadership of Howard G. Wood, presi-
dent; Bill Fiden, vice-president; Thyra Bollinger, sec-
retary; and Dean Miller, treasurer, the organization
co-sponsored Religious Emphasis Week. The program
included an assembly, lectures and informal talks.
row: L. F. Payne, Randall Hill, John Schlender, Den Mertz, Maurice
Warner. Front row: Harold Dalbom, James Ruhaak, Dean Miller,
Marvin Schenk, Bob Severance.
216
CHRISTIAN STUDENT
FELLOWSHIP — Back row:
Kenneth Lantz, Maurice War-
ner, Gene Pinon, Orval Biehl,
Harold Hamlin. Second row:
Leroy Atwell, Den Mertz, J.
B. Fleming, Rodger Funk,
John Stewart, Forrest Smith.
Front row: Ima Jean Kidd,
Ruth Kelling, Irvin Lanier,
Howard Rinkel, Wilma Luthi,
Virginia Armstrong.
CHRISTIAN STUDENTS ARE SERVICE GROUP
"TPHE Christian Student Fellowship, an organization
' for students of Christian church preference, was
formerly affiliated with the Christian Youth Fellow-
ship. It is now a part of the International Disciple Stu-
dent Fellowship, an organization for college and uni-
versity students only. Irvin Lanier, a member of the
local group, was elected president of the international
fellowship for the following year.
Activities of the club are designed as service projects
and included donations for the Colorado Christian
Home, blood bank, distribution of Thanksgiving and
Christmas baskets, sending funds to the Negro Insti-
tute, and furnishing of the nursery for the church.
The fellowship's social program included a Youth
Week banquet, a program-planning retreat, monthly
parties, and "afternoon weekly friendlies."
Irvin Lanier, newly elected international president,
also acted as president of the local group. He was assis-
by Howard Rinkel, vice-president; Ruth Kelling, secre-
tary; and Ima Jean Kidd, treasurer. Lois Turner and
the Rev. Roy Cartee were co-sponsors of the organiza-
tion.
Individually, the 145 members of the Christian
Fellowship were active in campus organizations such
as UNESCO, SPC, Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, Phi
Kappa Phi, Phi Alpha Mu, 4-H, Kappa Beta, Milling
Association, Miniwanca Club, Purple Pepsters, and the
YWCA and YMCA.
CHRISTIAN STUDENT FELLOWSHIP— Back row: Ruth Johnston,
Roberta Keas, Delores Knoche, Marie Wineinger, Joyce Kittel,
Virginia Armstrong, Jean Crump, Ima Jean Kidd, Vivian Armstrong,
Verna Sutton. Third row: Mildred Sims, Bernice Toothaker, Nancy
Lamborn, Helen Stricklin, Roy Cartee, Lois Cummings, Dorothy Linn,
Lavona Buckles, Ruth Kelling, Mary Benson. Second row: Belva Biehl,
Floy Buckles, Leroy Atwell, Maurice Warner, Den Mertz, Rodger
Funk, John Stewart, Forrest Smith, Dorothy Wells. Front row: Harold
Ward, Robert Siler, Jean Elliott, Elvin Prather, J. B. Fleming, Irvin
Lanier, Howard Rinkel, Gene Pinon, Harold Hamlin, Charles Smith.
217
KANSAS STATE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP— Back row: Margaret Cot-
ton, Ruth McGinness, Gladys Melgren, Margaret Dickson, Dorothy
Henson, Marjorie Loomis, Ralph Burdick, Vernon Bly, Virginia Eddy,
Eunice Riggs, Neva Spare. Fourth row: Florence Dickson, Albert
Adams, Wayne Doll, Richard Spare, Alden Loomis, Jr., Jack Stewart,
Merle Watts, Hermon Smith, Jared Barker, Vernon Chambers, Mary
Simpson. Third row: Delbert Carper, Marion Hammarlund, Ed Mc-
UNITED STUDENT FELLOWSHIP— Back row: Willis Patten, Margaret
Klema, Madonna Woolley, Betty Garding, Georgina Rankin, Mary
Adams. Second row: Elizabeth Perkins, the Rev. Charles Brewster,
Ginness, Richard Mossman, Wilber Johnson, Keith Selby, Lewis
Schneider, Robert Rishel, Leslie Slyter, Jack Hooker, Walter Zurfluh.
Second row: Reed Rumsey, David Bartholomew, Loran Scott, Willis
Melgren, Duane Barney, Robert Schultz, Clifford Ericson, Thaine
Larson, John Kane, Herbert Timm. Front row: Gerry Frey, Norma
Skonberg, Ada Scott, Barbara Cotton.
Thaine Larson, Dean Holcomb, Carol Blecha, Lois Jones. Front row:
Page Twiss, John Lyon, Dorothy Bettenbrock, Thomas Wilson, Trevor
Rees, Donna Swezey.
FELLOWSHIPS WORK FOR RELIGIOUS UNDERSTANDING
I T IS the ultimate goal of the Kansas State Christian
Fellowship to know Christ and to make him
known. The organization has a membership of 60, an
increase of 20 over the previous year.
The group sponsors Christian lectures, Bible studies,
missionary work, prayer meetings, gospel teams, fel-
lowship meetings and conferences. The special project
for this year was a missionary conference. The fellow-
ship also obtained a $300 library.
Robert Schultz headed the organization as president;
Virginia Eddy, vice-president; Walter Zurfluh, secre-
tary; and John Fleenor, treasurer.
Any person of college age is eligible for member-
ship in the United Student Fellowship, an organi-
zation sponsored by the Evangelical and Congregational
churches.
The group holds regular Sunday night meetings for
recreation, supper, devotionals, and constructive dis-
cussions. It is the purpose of the fellowship to foster
Christian dicipline, witness, and fellowship among
young people.
Willis Patten was elected president for this year;
Nelson Moll, vice-president; Betty Wilson, secretary;
and Georgina Rankin, treasurer.
218
KAPPA PHI BUILDS TOMORROW'S CHURCH LEADERS
~T~HE AIM of Kappa Phi, national Methodist Wo-
" mens' Club, is to have every Methodist woman in
the College world of today be a leader in the church of
tomorrow. "Let your light so shine" was the theme
carried out in the organization's programs for the year.
The group met on the first and third Tuesdays of
each month. The programs for such meetings were
devoted to speakers and plays.
During the Christmas season, the girls of Kappa
Phi entertained members of the Odd Fellows Home.
As a special group project, the members of Kappa Phi
sent magazines to a school in Brazil.
Clarice Cooper was chosen president of the organi-
zation; Dorothy Socolofsky, vice-president; Elaine Sut-
ter, recording secretary; Wanice Walker, corresponding
secretary; Diann Davis, treasurer; and Mary Cook, pro-
gram chairman. Mrs. B. A. Rogers served as sponsor
for the group.
Iota chapter of Kappa Phi was started at Kansas
State College in 1921.
KAPPA PHI — Back row: Nina Raines, Ramona Rader, Mary Thuma,
Phyllis Patron, Alverda Magnus, Ora Grandfield, Marilyn Keeshan,
Maxine Heller, Connie Copeland. Third row: Willa Thompson, Carol
Sprinkel, Elaine Sutter, Dorothy Socolofsky, Frances Davitt, Doris
Imel, Fannie Raup, Doris Chenoweth, Clarice Cooper. Second roiv:
Charlene Cusic, Jeanette Wilson, Ethyln Bird, Yvonne Beeby, Wanice
Walker, Delores Collins, Diann Davis, Jo Anne Ritchey, Barbara
Holcombe. Front row: Evelyn Bebermeyer, Nelda Barclay, Kathleen
Gee, Anne Lindholm, Claribell Lindholm, Mary Cook, Katherine
Wingert, Dorcas Speer, Kathryn Larson.
KAPPA PHI — Back row: La Vonna Stewart, Jean Greenough, Betty
Rich, Juanita Luthi, Mila Brown, Gail Butler, Marilyn Moomaw.
Third row: Rosemary Wright, Berna Cox, Frances Rule, Barbara Meili,
Mary Lu Burton, Jane Stinebaugh, Jean Ward, Bonnie Mallory. Second
row: Eileen Rogers, Dorothy Berbermeyer, Mrs. W. E. Grimes, Mrs.
J. S. Hughes, Mrs. B. A. Rogers, Ada Billings, Maytha Selby, Margaret
Alderman, Mary Baertch. Front row: Helen Winger, Alice Boone,
Carolyn Voran, Verla Meyers, Frances Russell, Jody Pixley, Aileen
Vining, Mary Lou Bair, Lois Emel.
219
METHODIST MEN AID IN CHURCH WORK
P"HE Methodist Men's Club works to increase inter-
■ est in the Wesley Foundation and the Methodist
church. With the hope of promoting good fellowship
and improving social relations among Methodist stu-
dents, the organization sponsored a spring and fall
picnic, and held a social meeting with Kappa Phi.
For the first semester Keith Brown served as presi-
dent; Kenneth McReynold, vice-president; Ray Thomp-
son, secretary; and Ed McNaughton, treasurer.
The 42 members of the organization elected Ray-
mond Neher president for the spring semester. He was
METHODIST MEN'S CLUB— Back roiv: Arden Sheets, Richard Gol-
laday, Ray Thompson, Lewis Schneider, "Warren Beevers, Robert Mc-
Gauhey, Carl Cooley, Stanley Tate, Samuel Griffin, Robert Nevins,
Leonard Lindholm, Owen Wingfield. Second row: Keith Brown,
Robert Simpson, William Bradley, Warren Roepke, Tom James,
WESLEY FOUNDATION— Back row: Thompson, Hamilton, Wood,
Flaherty, Converse, Conrad, Bair, Holmes, Tate, Larsen, Griffin,
Fifth row: Madison, Graham, Wright, Downing, Beeby, Cooley, Bird,
Wilson, Boyer, Roepke, Wingfield, Pixley. Fourth row: Glanville,
Bearce, Heller, Thomas, Roepke, Lindholm, Hayward, Keeshan, Sharp,
Dixson, Schneider, Moeller. Third row: Shea, Rethorst, Allen, Beason,
Bush, Hurst, George, Spears, Copeland, Toothaker, Darby, Speer,
assisted by John Allman, vice-president; Warren Roep-
ke, secretary; and Louis Schneider, treasurer. The
Reverend B. A. Rogers acted as sponsor of the group in
addition to his duties with the Wesley Foundation.
Men of this organization entered the intramural pro-
gram by participating in volleyball, softball, football,
table tennis and basketball.
Members of the club were also active in other campus
organizations such as 4-H, Amistad, Wesley Founda-
tion, Klod and Kernel Klub, Poultry Club, Block and
Bridle Club, Alpha Zeta, and Phi Kappa Phi.
Walter Pitzer, John Pixley, Robert Hurd, Bill Van Skike, Gene
Moeller. • Front row: James Shea, Stanley Wood, Warren Shaw,
Merle Siegele, Clinton Hughes, Charles Gibbens, Dean Graham,
Howard Wood, Darrell Phillips, B. A. Rogers, Chris White.
Cusic, Gee, Speer, Ummel, Jarvis, Phillips. Second row: Nikl,
Shaw, Fanshier, Carleton, Butler, Moon, Dickey, Siegele, Hughes,
Van Skike, Bondurant, Pixley, White, Thompson, Christiansen. Front
row: Rogers, Simpson, Bradley, Langhofer, Cool, Larson, Pixley,
Duphorne, Billington, Otwell, Huston, Wood, Hundley, Shortle,
Peverley, Piper.
220
WESLEY FOUNDATION— Back row: Imel, Speer, Krause, Klameth,
Beevers, McGauhey, Cooley, Banman, Nevins, Gibbens, Mallory,
Soupene. Fourth row: Van Meter, Cowell, Anderson, Neher, James,
James, Lindholm, Lindholm, McLean, Emel, Ritchey. Third row:
Page, Stephenson, Hardin, Socolofsky, Sutter, Butler, Russell, Plumb,
WESLEY FOUNDATION— Back row: Hiatt, Horstick, Circle, Lawton.
Thorn, Gaskell, Broadbent, Wiebe, Speer, Chesney, Hockman. Fourth
row: Hiatt, Collins, Demaree, Martin, Ruhaak, McReynolds, Neher,
Shumaker, Pratt, Starkey. Third row: Lindsay, Schwartzkopf, West,
Gugler, Sippel, Riggs, Meyers, Westfall, Betts, McCauley, Stewart.
Boone, Hurd, Lindholm, Lindholm, Cary, McKee. Second row:
Pethel, Pitzer, Crist, Moomaw, Winger, Birkholtz, Vining, Grand-
field, Magnus, Coder, Mullender, Hulstine. Front row: Sheets, Brown,
Garrison, Moomaw, Mohr, Cooper, McCurdy, Overley, Mueller,
Hughs, McCoy, Deets, Pickett, Golladay.
Second row: Goyen, Freese, Bebermeyer, Holcombe, Walker, Hecke-
thorn, Casey, Collins, Hottman, Kaufman, Keller, Hirst. Front row:
Hess, Campbell, Dewees, Briscoe, Burton, Brown, Ward, Kennedy,
Shinn, Stahl, Heiser.
WESLEY FOUNDATION ATTRACTS METHODIST STUDENTS
~^HE Wesley Foundation, an organization for stu-
' -dents of Methodist church preference, held a
membership of 475, an increase of 25 over the previ-
ous year.
In addition to furthering the activities of the church
and participating in church programs, the foundation
advanced a social purpose.
Special dinners were sponsored by the group to aid
new students in becoming better acquainted. A sunrise
Easter service, Thanksgiving dinner, and an overnight
retreat in the spring comprised the organization's relig-
ious program. Members of the foundation formed a
vocal group, the Wesley Singers, and a dramatic group,
the Wesley Players.
A skating party and several picnics filled the social
calendar. Mixers were also held to provide an oppor-
tunity for freshmen and upperclassmen to become bet-
ter acquainted.
Wesley Foundation officers for this year were as
follows: Robert Thorn, president; Merle Seigele, vice-
president; Ruby Dickey, secretary; and Ray Thomp-
son, treasurer.
221
WESTMINSTER FOUNDATION— Back row: Lavonne Theobald, Phyllis
Biery, Ida Bower, Guyla Love, Eugenia Beezley. Third row: Harold
Akins, Marvin Lundquist, June Cline, Wilmot Boardman, Laberta
Kugler, Deloris Salero, Donna Brown, Ruth Reist. Second row: Jack
Greenawalt, Karl Ostlund, Edwina Frick, Thyra Bollinger, Barbara
Miller, John Hepler, Kathleen Eyman, Helen Gillmore, Philip De-
Puy. Front row: James Wood, Bob Severance, Robert Jansen, David
Bartholomew, William Straney, Richard Clarke, Wait Sterling, the
Rev. W. U. Guerrant, Wendell Lind, Wiliam Baetz.
PRESBYTERIAN GROUPS IN EXTENSION PROJECTS
;PHE Westminster Foundation is an organization
■ for all Presbyterian young people, but it is open
to all college students. The foundation has 200 mem-
bers.
The special projects of the organization were along
the lines of extension work and sponsoring gospel
teams to be sent to small churches. Its social activities
included a chuck wagon dinner, a semi-formal dance,
monthly parties, and regular Sunday evening meetings.
Kenneth Bell was president of the group; Donna
Brown, vice-president; Laberta Kugler, secretary; and
Mary Margaret Rohr, treasurer.
Rev. William Guerrant sponsors the organization.
PHI ALPHA— Back row: Harold Akins, Karl Ostlund, William Light-
burn, Philip DePuy. Third row: Richard Badenhoop, Jack Greenawalt,
Wilfred Reist, Marvin Lundquist. Second row: Robert Severance, Jr.,
Organized for association of Presbyterian young
men, Phi Alpha has a membership of 19. The group
is religious in nature and all members are of the Presby-
terian faith.
Besides cooperating with local and national welfare
projects, Phi Alpha did special work with the Buck-
horn Mission in Kentucky. The organization also
sponsored a scholarship. Although the group is prin-
cipally a service organization it held picnics, dinners,
and mixer parties as a part of its social program.
John Downie was elected president for the fall
term, with Bob Severance taking over for the spring
semester. Rev. W. U. Guerrant served as sponsor.
Seth Swift, John Downie, Jr., Vincent Cool, Keith St. Pierre. Front
row: Albert Angevine, William Straney, Richard Clarke, Bill Grubbs,
Wait Sterling, James Durbin.
222
PHI CHI DELTA — Back row: Lavonne Theobald, Connie McGinness,
Rose Lundquist, June Cline, Donna Brown, Phyllis Biery, Nancy
Munger. Third row: Ida Bower, Marjorie Mitchell, Mary Clingman,
Arvilla Johnson, June Graff, Marguerite Fitch, Marilyn Larrich,
Polly Pratt. Second row: Charlotte Laing, Betty Sue Wilson, Barbara
Flora, Wilmot Boardman, Jeannette Hargis, Norma Lou Myers, Helen
Gillmore. Front row: Barbara Flack, Thyra Bollinger, Catherine
Merrill, Edwina Frick, Barbara Miller, Lela Warner, Helen Mathis.
RELIGIOUS SORORITIES PROMOTE FRIENDSHIP
^HI CHI DELTA, sorority for Presbyterian young
women, each year sponsors a tea for all women of
the Presbyterian denomination. The group also spon-
sors picnics and inspirational meetings, and is repre-
sented in UNESCO.
Under the sponsorship of Mrs. William Guerrant,
Barbara Flora was president of the club this year.
June Graff was vice-president and Jeannette Hargis,
treasurer. This year membership in Phi Chi Delta was
increased to 49.
Members were active in Business Club, Radio Guild,
K-State Players, YWCA, Eastern Star, and UNESCO.
CANTERBURY CLUB— Back row: Wei Sum, Doris Meine, Marjorie
Weidenbach, Pat Harris, Beverly LaScala, Patty Johnson, Thabit Al-
Safar. Second roiv: Shirley Scott, Norman Benzinger, Herbert Singer,
Holding meetings regularly on Sunday evenings,
the Canterbury Club held as its objective, service to
the church. It had a membership of 30 Episcopal stu-
dents. The group, formerly known as the Bishop James
Wise Club, became associated with the National Organ-
ization of Canterbury Clubs in 1935.
A parish dinner and an outside announcement board
comprised the special projects for the year. Members
of the club were also active in YMCA and YWCA,
K-State Players, and other organizations.
Robert Wilcox served the group as president; Ray
Beaver, vice-president; Shirley Scott, secretary; Marcia
Enlow, treasurer. R. J. Beers acted as faculty sponsor.
Russell Beers, Lillian Hansen, Connie Armitage, Diane Alexander.
Front row: Robert Wilcox, Raymond Beaver, Robert Hooper, Walter
McKee, Richard Walter, Roger Sherman, Richard Weidenbach.
223
.P- £1 eF^ fit
GAMMA DELTA — B<2c& nw: Lucille Lenkner, Mary Jane Moore, Olivia
Tiemann, Lois Stuewe, Lucille Gier, Charlene Claassen, Evelyn Erich-
sen, Gerda Krupp, Ozella Eberhart, Marjorie Meyer. Third row:
Gayther Plummer, Alfred Baden, Bobbie Heitschmidt, William Mill-
sap, William Baehr, Wayne Lawrence, Harry Thowe, LeRoy Rice,
Donald Theel, Robert Rice, Kenneth Bender. Second row: Cecil
Kluge, Edgar Biehoff, William Herberg, Dean Miller, Kenneth Dage-
forde, Victor Bohling, Warren Nettleton, Ralph Woodhull, Robert
Eberhart. Front row: Dale Weidman, Vernon Bluhm, Clarence Suelter,
John Wagner, Louis Emme, Harvey Arand, Robert Ziem, Marion
Quasebarth, Orvin Tiemann, Norburt Pierson.
STUDENTS' RELIGIOUS PREFERENCES INCLUDE
^AMMA DELTA, an organization for students of
^■•^ Lutheran church preference, has a three-fold pur-
pose, religious, social, and educational. The group
strives to add religious interest to college life. Associate
membership is open to members of any denomination,
but they are not eligible to hold office.
The special projects of the organization included a
chapel drive, a Christmas banquet, and a joint meeting
with the Lutheran Student Association to promote
Lutheran fellowship. The group participated in the
Walther League, made a trip to Topeka, attended a
seven-state regional convention at Kansas University,
and sent six representatives to the national convention
at Detroit, Michigan.
Gamma Delta's social activities included a skating
party, picnics, bowling, and a get-together every Sunday
night. Intramural teams participated in basketball,
softball, volleyball, table tennis, and horseshoes.
The Kansas State chapter of Gamma Delta is a
member of the international organization. Membership
in the organization reached 60 this year, an increase of
20 over the previous term.
Elected officers for the first semester were Alfred
Baden, president; Vernon Bluhm, vice-president; Lois
Stuewe, secretary; and Oscar Albrecht, treasurer. For
the spring term John Wagner served as president;
Richard Meyer, vice-president; Lucille Lenkner, secre-
tary; and Norman Wilms, treasurer.
£* A &
GAMMA DELTA— Back row:
Esther Acker, Ruth Hetzler,
Evelyn Zwonitzer, Jean Grau-
erholz, Lois Jean Kulander,
LaVerne Lange. Second row:
Oscar Albrecht, Richard
Meyer, Delmar Hatesohl, Law-
rence Bullinger, John Zim-
merman. Front row: Vernon
Hesterman, Robert Meyer,
Norman Wilms, Donald Ben-
der, Ivan Schmedemann,
Wayne Shirk.
224
LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION— Back row: LaVerne Johnson,
Verne Sweedlun, Ada Heline, Margaret Johnson, Anna Gotti, Nellie
Westerberg. Third row: Byron Albers, Dale Johnson, John Bischoff,
Paul Lundgren, Robert Heline, Richard Cederberg. Second row:
Blaine Englund, William McDonald, Herman Smith, Elmer Rigel,
Wayne Bartels, Marion Hammarlund, Max Oltjen. Front row: Virgil
Carlson, James Strohm, Desmond Stanton, Charles Swenson, Inez
Ekdahl, Don Jacobson, Wilber Johnson, David Swanson.
FAITHS OF MORE THAN 30 DIFFERENT CHURCHES
"T~HE Lutheran Student Association of America was
■ headed first semester by Jim Strohm, president;
Wilbur Johnson, vice-president; Laverne Johnson, sec-
retary; and Dick Cederberg, treasurer. During the
second term Wilbur Johnson served as president;
Wayne Bartels, vice-president; Nellie Westerberg, sec-
retary; and Dick Cederburg, treasurer. Dr. Verne
Sweedlun and Inez Ekdahl sponsored the group.
The organization sponsors the Little Ashiam, which
is patterned after the national Ashiam. A mid-west
training conference held at Kearney, Nebraska, is also a
part of the program. Special project was an exchange
program with Bethany College and Kansas University.
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN— Back roiv: Corinne Taylor, Lucille Wend-
land, Margaret Newcomb, Mary Mohr, Mary Wendland, Rosalie
Germann. Second row: Martin Turner, Darold Hirst, Arthur Ross,
A Christmas caroling party highlighted the activities
of the United Presbyterian Young People's Christian
Union. The organization also held a social gathering
at least once a month.
Striving to stimulate and develop interest in the
church, the YPCU has 20 members. A large per cent
of the activities of the group are connected with the
church program.
John Crouse was elected president of the group,
Mary Wendland, vice-president; Phil Wendland, sec-
retary-treasurer; and Rosalie Germann, social chairman.
Margaret Newcomb served as group sponsor for the
year.
John Schlender, Earl Wendland. Front row: John Crouse, George
Robinson, John Maxwell, Paul Thompson, Rev. J. W. Curry, Phillip
Wendland.
225
NEWMAN CLUB — Back roiv: Long, Rossi, Rode, Bader, Kittner, Scan-
nell, Drain, Troilo, Glenn, Hickert, Wempe, Urso, Medved, Cushing,
Noone, Bhear, Kramer, Helget, Pisapia. Eighth row: Rockers, Step-
anek, McGrath, Barnowski, Jackson, V. Wyatt, R. Wyatt, Wempe,
Stratham, Hellmer, Sharpstein, O'Neill, Holland, Helget, Gorman.
Seventh roiv: Negri, Winterscheidt, J. Welch, A. Welch, Sack, Alte-
peter, Wilson, Jass, Guarnieri, Molnar, Burns, Wirtz, Brumfield,
Liebl, Mahoney, Reardon. Sixth row: Medeot, Sicurella, Foltz, Sidoro-
wicz, Finuf, Chadd, Laughlin, Rankin, White, Kring, Ford, Specht,
Lidinsky, Whitehair, Pottorff, Thompson, Deneler. Fifth row: Kuckel-
man, Phillips, Johnson, Smith, Shinogle, Downey, Shields, Mohr,
Houch, Neises, Vanhaverbeke, Watson, Stovall, Fisher, Walsh, Andra,
Seiwert. Fourth row: Baker, Arndt, Hiese, Navinsky, Luckeroth, Mor-
ris, McHale, Muscolino, Steiner, O'Neil, Ando, Andrisevic, Maloney,
Anderson, Schukman, Dold, Lasnier. Third row: Unrein, Mahoney,
Rocha, Eilers, Strathman, Brown, Winsatt, Melroy, Quinn, Schlagel,
Meade, Beeby, Callahan, Opitz, Jacketti, Kletchka, Orth. Second row:
Immenschuh, Carleton, Keating, Rempe, Chaput, Bertrand, Schartz,
Kennedy, Grosdidier, Waller, Beeby, Dickenson, Grosdidier, Roach,
Bugel, Siebert, Schnittker. Front row: Rempe, McVay, Heise, Hinton,
Howley, Nease, Massoth, Letourneou, Kohlrus, Gaughan, Hamilton,
Higgins, Hackett, Corrigan.
NEWMAN CLUB MEMBERSHIP GROWS TO 600
\ A /ITH membership reaching an all-time high of
™ * 600, the Newman Club sponsored a three day
retreat and a symposium on religious topics. The
organization, comprised of Catholic students, had as
its special project the provision of funds for the altar
in the All-Faith Chapel.
NEWMAN CLUB — Back roiv: Hengel, Frick, Kenny, Konecny, Lesko,
Vance, Malone, Quint, LeDuc, Miller, Radell, Markey, Jacobs, Wendal,
Fairbanks, Dollard, Hilts. Eighth row: Buening, Schultejans, Biggs,
Irvine, Huet, Karls, Gorman, Fritschen, Woltkamp, Tenbrink, Reilly,
Gibbons, Poelman, Bielski, Flading. Seventh row: Huerter, Dorgan,
Cuculiza, Perkins, Taylor, Hammeke, Flahive, Clark, Rankin, Becker,
Block, Simion, McNeil, Moehlman, Downey, Moore. Sixth roiv: Ibar-
guan, Voelker, Kruse, Leonard, Clarkson, Flahive, E. Moffatt, L. Mof-
fatt, Miller, Murrell, Caron, Callahan, Glenn, Krizman, Warren,
Funke, Leonard. Fifth row: Malone, Brady, R. Hartwell, D. Hartwell,
O'Rourke, Cody, Niernberger, Robins, Kelly, Robison, Reikowsky,
Father E. J. Weisenberg professor of theology at
St. Mary's College, directed the study clubs. Professor
J. P. Callahan sponsored the group.
The officers for the organization were John Schnitt-
ker, president; Joe Brady, vice-president; Mary Ann
Leonard, secretary; and Tom Skahan, treasurer.
Hanna, Wieser, Czinzoll, Hammeke, Glotzbach, Doyle, Regan, Martin.
Fourth row: Ecker, Clark, Kennedy, Redmond, Kirsch, McClure,
Gruber, Haberman, Stubbs, Schafer, Urban, Stockman, Welter,
Weltsch, Reitemeier, Bondank. Third row: LeValley, Karlin, Mees,
Herl, Bittel, Link, Bean, Scully, Murphy, Kongs, Murphy, Vollbracht,
Borst, Riegel. Second roiv: Liebert, Steinkirchner, Baker, Gerety, Kuhn,
Damiani, Hrabe, Stuart, Downs, Callahan, Sartorius, Armstrong, Cal-
lahan, Reichert, Rosania, Jackson, Klein, Whitehair, Robben. Front
roiv: Silva, Wheeler, Valencia, Marr, Ziegler, Olden, Boeh, Downey,
Lambert, Feight, Shea, Meyer, Guerrant, Dunne.
226
a AAf>
BAPTIST YOUTH FELLOWSHIP— Back row: Doris Barrett, Dolores
Salmans, Eulalia Lewis, Wanda Gilliland, Alice Baker, Dorene Burnette,
Norma Potter, Frances Ramsey, Miriam Adams, Dorothy Van Horn.
Third row: Esther Conner, Vernon Buell, Iris Buell, Katherine Stewart,
George Stewart, George Robinson, J. Ramsey, Barbara Bamford, Doro-
thy Robinson, Ruth Ann Cozine. Second row: Norma Metheny, John
Potter, Eleanor Conn, Mary Brackett, Don Vandagriff, Calvin Kruse,
Elbert Cozine, Jack Moon, Edgar Barrett, Grover Adams. Front row:
James Conn, Robert Hayes, Oris Gilliland, Harold Stanton, Robert
Taylor, Jr., Alvin House, Eugene Lewis, Glen Hemminger, John
Allison, Edward Moody.
BAPTIST GROUPS ARE ACTIVE IN RELIEF WORK
Hjr"HE Baptist Youth Fellowship assisted in the re-
decoration program of the local church. In addi-
tion the group provided aid to missionaries and hope
chests for the relief project of the national BYF. A
mixer for new students, Youth Week banquet and a
senior recognition banquet completed the organization's
social calendar.
The local organization is a part of the BYF of the
Northern Baptist Convention.
Ed Moody was elected president of the group;
Miriam Adams, vice-president; Kay Stewart, secretary;
Elbert Cozine, treasurer; John Allison and Barbara
Bamford, Religious Federation representatives.
THETA UPSILON— Back row: Mary Wrenn, Alice Geiger, Dolores
Salmans, Dorothy Van Horn, Lois Sarver, Mrs. N. Max McLeod, Mrs.
Carleton Briggs. Second row: Norma Metheny, Alice Baker, Adelia
Theta Epsilon, which for 20 years has been an
organization of Baptist college women, strives to pro-
mote fellowship and worship among its members.
The group sent Christmas gifts to the Bethel Neigh-
borhood Center, made scrap books for hospitals, and
sponsored study programs. Teas, a weiner roast, box
supper, Christmas party, and rush activities completed
the organization's social program.
The 30 members of Theta Epsilon elected Marjorie
Ewart, president; Dorothy Dooley, vice-president; Carol
Ilsley, treasurer; Dorene Burnette, recording secretary;
Mary Wrenn, corresponding secretary; Lois Sarver,
historian.
Buss, Marjorie Cates, Dorothy Dooley, Dorene Burnette, Floy Col-
tharx, Esther Conner. Front row: Barbara Bamford, Mary Brackett,
Stella Harriss, Edna Young, Eleanor Conn, Marjorie Ewart, Carol Ilsley.
227
HILLEL FOUNDATION —
Back row: Sherman Callot, B.
A. Rogers, William Fiden.
Third row: Martin Lesser,
Victor Kaufman, Charlotte
Weis, Joe Weis. Second row:
Florence Saroff, Stephen Sar-
off, Max Milner, Ruth Milner,
Sam Honig, Gerald Auerbach,
Shirley LeRoy. Front row:
Alvin Jacobson, Aaron Komi-
sar, Larry Rosenstock, Bern-
ard Lehman, Beatrice Lehman.
FOR RELIGIOUS, SOCIAL AND CULTURAL WELFARE
I N ADDITION to its social, cultural, and religious
' goals, the Hillel Foundation strives to promote good
will on the campus. Although the organization is
primarily for Jewish students membership is open to
any Kansas State student.
Gerald Auerbach was chosen president for the first
semester; William Fiden, vice-president; Herb Langer,
treasurer; and Barbara Auerbach, secretary. Officers
for the spring semester included Martin Lesser, presi-
dent; Art Greenfield, vice-president; Sam Honig, treas-
urer; and Beatrice Lehman, secretary. Dr. Max Milner
sponsored the organization.
The social calendar for the 50 members of the
Hillel Foundation was composed of a Christmas party,
a picnic, a game party, and a stag party. A religious
service preceded each meeting of the group.
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR YOUTH FORUM— Back row:
Phyllis Foster, Molly Weathers, Barbara Collins, Charles Rieder. Third
row: J. H. Brown, Tennyson Collins, J. Tommy Foster, David Moss,
Scott Judy. Second row: Mae Meinen, Barbara Engelman, Albert
With the purpose of affording an opportunity to
become better acquainted with the Christian Science
Monitor and providing cooperative cultural and social
activity, the Christian Science Monitor Youth Forum
was organized at the close of the 1948 spring term.
The meetings of the organization were devoted to
discussions on the Christian Science Monitor.
The social program of the group included picnics,
a variety of parties and dances.
Stanley Meinen was elected president for the fall
term; J. Herbert Brown, vice-president; Mae Meinen,
secretary; Donald Rader, treasurer; Molly Weathers,
program chairman. For the second semester Donald
Rader served as president; Albert Berger, vice-presi-
dent; Barbara Engelman, secretary; Scott Judy, treas-
urer; and Mae Meinen, program chairman.
Berger, Leland Turner, Jr.. Gloria Edison, Jean Palmer. Front- roiv:
Donald Rader, Malcolm Coldwell, John McCuen, Stanley Meinen,
James Fox.
228
KAPPA BETA — Back row: Marilyn Froman, Ruth Meyer, Betty Nolder,
Verna Gene Sutton, Ruth Johnston, Ethel Spiers, Jean Crump, Norma
Magnus. Third row: Virginia Armstrong, Lavona Buckles, Hope
Leighton, Frances Falen, Willa Davies, Edith Spiers, Belva Biehl,
Elva May Biehl, Vivian Armstrong. Second row: Louise Barnes,
Dorothy Wells, Lois Cummings, Dorothy Linn, Bonnie Reed, Helen
Stricklin, Janice Alcorn, Iris Daniel. Front row: Mrs. Ruth Cartee,
Floy Buckles, Lavon Crawford, Wilma Luthi, Nancy Middleton,
Roberta Heyn, Norma Lee Fenley, Julia Henry, Geraldine Cooper.
FOSTER U.S. AND FOREIGN RELIEF WORKS
\X APPA BETA, the national Christian Church soror-
ity, has as its goal the establishment and mainten-
ance of a friendly relationship among the women stu-
dents of the church.
With 40 actives now in the group, Kappa Beta
nearly doubled its membership of last year. Serving
"friendlies" at the Christian Student Foundation each
Tuesday, meeting twice a month, and participating in
various church activities completed the program.
Louise Barnes was elected sorority president; Norma
Magnus, vice-president; Lois Cummings, recording sec-
retary; Bonnie Reed, corresponding secretary; Dorothy
Wells, treasurer; Dorothy Linn, program chairman.
Organized at K-State in 1944, Sigma Eta Chi is a
national Congregational Church sorority. Members of
this organization are also active in the Congregational
Student Fellowship.
As special projects, Sigma Eta Chi sent gifts to the
Lotts Creek Settlement school at Cordia, Ky., at Christ-
mas time and raised money to send a gift to the Mexican
school. For recreation the club members held a formal
Christmas dinner, Valentine party and Halloween party.
Carol Blecha served as president; Betty Harding,
vice-president; Margaret Klema, secretary; Lois Jones,
treasurer; Dorothy Bettenbrock, program chairman.
SIGMA ETA ZW\—Back row:
Emma Guthrie, Lois Jones,
Mary Adams. Second row:
Mrs. K. F. Bascom, Margaret
Klema, Madonna Woolley,
Betty Harding. Front row:
Carol Blecha, Dorothy Bet-
tenbrock, Elizabeth Perkins.
2 29
HOMECOMING RALLY BEGINS WITH PARADE THRU AGGIEVILLE.
A FIERY KS HIGHLIGHTS THE HOMECOMING EVE PEP RALLY.
GUapten, Site
ATHLETICS
&&U--JAYFUNK
"THE athletic fortunes of the Kansas State Wild-
■ cats remained at a fairly even keel throughout
the 1948-49 season. Wearers of the purple and
white failed to set the conference afire, but showed
indications of the evolution of a well rounded sports
program.
The fall sports calendar featured a football win
over Arkansas State and a near upset of the power-
ful Kansas Jayhawkers. Conference competition
proved too tough for the Cat gridsters as they re-
mained mired in the league cellar.
The Wildcat two-mile team ran seventh in the
conference meet and the indoor track team came in
sixth place at Kansas City. The Wildcat wrestlers
snared fourth place in Big Seven meet at Lincoln.
BAND DAY COLOR BEARERS PERFORM DURING HALF TIME.
TWENTY-ONE KANSAS HIGH SCHOOL BANDS join the Kansas State marching band in the pre-game salute to the
colors at the Iowa State game. The twenty-first annual Band Day featured a Saturday morning marching display in
the City Park rather than the traditional parade from down town to the stadium. All visiting bands played in unison.
AN ALL-TIME RECORD CROWD OF 18,200 FANS FILLED MEMORIAL STADIUM ON PARENTS DAY TO WATCH THE K-STATE-KU GAME.
s*
1949 CHEERLEADERS were (left to right) Shirley King, Dick Ceder-
berg, Virginia Price, Don Cochran, Yvonne Swenson, Clark Danner,
Patty Sue Warnick and John Fleener. They lead the crowd in "Fight
State Fight" during the KU football battle played on the home field.
AN UNHAPPY MOMENT as Iowa State pushes steadily toward its WILDCAT GRIDDERS watch anxiously as a Misouri ball carrier
third touchdown. One bored student would rather listen than look. grinds out a long gain in the Homecoming game on Ahearn field.
BARRICADE MATERIAL, evidence of a student demand for a holiday FATHER'S DAY guests of the KSC athletic department at the KU
after the win over Arkansas State, drew heated faculty comment. game, stand to better watch the closely contested grid battle.
/Mm i i
J
IN TITLE SCRAMBLES
"TPHE Wildcat basketball and baseball teams were
' in the thick of the championship scramble before
dropping to third place in the final standings. The
sophomore studded cagers finished with five consecu-
tive wins, but were edged out by Nebraska and Okla-
home, conference co-champions.
The outdoor track team flashed to fourth place
in the conference meet at Lincoln while the purple and
white tennis team netted a sixth place showing. The
Cat golfers landed in the loop cellar.
Swimming was dropped from the varsity program
for the 1948-49 season. Lack of interest and the in-
eligibility of key men caused abandonment of the sport.
WILDCAT FANS STORM THRU AGGIEVILLE HOMECOMING EVE.
K-STATE STUDENTS FIGHT A MID AFTERNOON GLARE TO CHEER THE WILDCATS TO A NEAR WIN OVER THE FAVORED JAYHAWKS
TAU KAPPA EPSILON (above) won first in the fraternity part of the
Homecoming decoration contest. A steamroller going through
a simulated front page of the KC Star won the cup trophy.
INTERFRAT COUNCIL PREXY Casey Edell (above) gives the winners
trophy to Don Stevens, designer of the TKE decoration. Delta Tau
Delta and Sigma Phi Epsilon won second and third respectively.
VARIED PRIZES AND AWARDS
KING WILDCAT (lower left) was the theme of the Chi Omega decor-
ation which won first in the sorority division of the annual affair.
The sorority contest was sponsored by Women's Pan Hellenic.
KATHLEEN BARHAM (below) says a few "thank you's" after receiv-
ing Chi Omega's winning cup. Arlene Abelson, right, designer
of the second place Kappa Delta decoration awaits the award.
* V
\
HOMECOMING QUEEN CANDIDATES gather around gridder John
Conley. They are, Back row, Deloris Collins, Faye Converse, Jo Ellen
Stark, Virginia Price, Pat Hale, Jean Worley, Betty Fritzler. Front
row, Marian Sears, Deloris Montague, Liz Mustard, Conley, Miriam
Crawford, Lois Stuewe and Sherry Krumery. Another candidate, Max-
ine Schmidt, is not in the picture. The football team picked the queen.
SPUR HOMECOMING ACTIVITIES
HOMECOMING QUEEN, Virginia Price, and her escort, Richard Gor-
man, pause during the halftime ceremonies. The queen is a member
of Alpha Chi Omega sorority and a sophomore in home economics.
A TOP SOCIAL EVENT was the annual Homecoming dance, sponsored
by Blue Key, in Nichols Gym. Del Weidener and his orchestra
from Wichita furnished the music at the annual semi-formal affair.
K-BLANKETS and luggage were gifts fans gave the 1948 champion bas-
ketball team. Team coach Jack Gardner was given a new car.
SLOGAN-COVERED signs are held aloft at a pep rally at the rail-
road station. The team was on its way to the east coast games.
REFRIGERJ
WAVING A WILDCAT head on high, a K-State Wampus Cat walks
atop a freight car at the UP depot during a 1948 night pep rally.
SPIRITS ARE HIGH as the Kansas State team rallies in its
game against Missouri. Kansas State lost the game, 40-34.
EVERY AVAILABLE INCH OF SPACE IS FILLED WITH CHEERING STUDENTS WHO JAMMED NICHOLS TO SEE OKLAHOMA GAME.
FIELDHOU.SE.- 6YMNA-SWM FOR KANSAS ' STATE COLLEGE
THE LONG-WAITED FIELDHOUSE, ONE OF NATION'S LARGEST, IS FINALLY UNDER CONSTRUCTION. SOON ALL MAY SEE GAMES.
STUDENTS IN WAITING for the Nebraska game built several small
leaf-fires. "Closed Door" policy caused more heat than the fires.
REGENTS AND LEGISLATURE turned out enmass to see Coach
Gardner's Cats rack up victory after victory on the home court.
CHARITY LINE SWISHERS are hard on fingernails. Only Stone and
Dean (right center) seem unconcerned as the team trys another.
SORE-OPTIMISTS. Hundreds of students stood in lines with game
half-over in the futile hope that someone would vacate a seat.
PUTTING THE KANSAS STATE athletics
program into action is the job of Thurlo
E. McCrady, athletics director (left). Mc-
Crady has put the Wildcat athletics pro-
gram back on a sound footing in his two
years at the athletic helm at Kansas State.
QUICK MAN WITH A BUCK is Fritz Knorr
(right), new business manager of athletics.
In addition to ticket sales and departmental
finances, Knorr serves as baseball coach.
WILDCAT ATHLETICS ON EVEN KEEL
WITH Kansas State's athletics program once more
on solid footing, this was a year of relative
calm for the Kansas State Athletics Council.
Only a few minor changes were made in athletic
department personnel, leaving the council free to turn
its attention to determining the general policy of the
college towards Big Seven problems. The council must
also approve all schedules as well as the awarding of
letters and numerals.
The council is made up of six faculty members, two
alumni, two students and the director of athletics.
This is the first year the students have been allowed
two representatives on the council. Jack Dean and
GUIDING LIGHT BEHIND WILDCAT ATHLETICS is the Kansas State
Athletics Council. Members of the council are top row: Jack Dean,
Prof. Merton Otto, Prof. V. D. Foltz, Francis W. Boyd, alumni mem-
ber and Dana Atkins. Front roiv: J. W. Ballard, alumni member,
Dana Atkins are the student members. Both are two
sport lettermen. Dean is a basketball and baseball
player while Atkins divides his time between football
in the fall and baseball in the spring.
A second alumni member, Francis W. Boyd, was the
third new member appointed to the council this year.
Boyd captained the 1934 Wildcat basketball team.
Athletics director Thurlo E. McCrady is the boss man
of K-State athletics. In two years, "Mac" has shown
his determination to build a well rounded athletics
program. McCrady came to Kansas State in March of
1947 to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of
Hobbs Adams.
Thurlo E. McCrady, athletics director, Prof. H. H. Haymaker, Dean
M. A. Durland, Pres. Milton S. Eisenhower and Dean R. W. Babcock-
The Council determines matters of policy and finance and inter-
school matters which come up for action within the conference.
238
ADJECTIVES AND SUPERLATIVES come
naturally to Fred Parris (left), director of
sports publicity. Fred turns out reams of
sports copy throughout the year and doubles
as an instructor of Radio News, yet finds
time to play host to press and radio men
covering athletic events during the year.
A MARKED MAN IN KANSAS HIGH
SCHOOLS is Ted Warren (right), Kansas
State field representative. Ted keeps in
close contact with alumni leaders and out-
standing high school talent as part of the
school's new progressive athletics policy.
He is also the new freshman football coach.
Two new appointments were made in the department
last summer. Fritz Knorr took over his new duties as
business manager of the athletics department when
Frank L. Myers was appointed full time director of
intramural athletics. Mickey Evans succeeded Ben York
as golf coach.
Lose Two Coaches
The athletics department received a severe jolt the
first week in January as Lud Fiser and John Crawley
handed in their resignations.
Fiser served as varsity football coach in the spring
and freshman football mentor in the fall. He resigned
to accept a position as secretary-manager of the local
chamber of commerce.
Crawley was head line coach under Ralph Graham.
PURPLE PEPSTERS— Back row: Dolores Knapp, Reeva Hansen, Freda
Tubach, Donna Ashlock, Donna Chance, Phyllis Barton, Jane Hal-
bower, Judy Peck, Molly Weathers, Joyce Pratt, Dorothy Stover,
Dorothy Dooley. Second row: Jean Worley, Janey Thomas, Jo Sinn,
Gerry McCurdy, Betty Russell, Norma Holleicke, Diann Davis, Vir-
His resignation becomes effective at the end of the
present school year.
Fritz Knorr, business manager, was named varsity
baseball coach to succeed Fiser and Ted Warren, alumni
field representative, was named to fill the freshman
football vacancy. Both men are Kansas State grads
already on the departments' staff.
The search for a new line coach came to an end with
the appointment of Tommy O'Boyle. He took over his
duties March 1.
O'Boyle played his college football at Tulane Uni-
versity where he won all-America honors as a guard in
1940. He served as athletics director and head football
coach at Southwest Teachers college for two years before
coming to Kansas State.
ginia Eddy, Barbara Kraemer, Maytha Selby, Lois Jones. Front row:
Yvonne Swenson, Eileen Clark, Lavon Crawford, Frances Callahan,
Iris Rahn, Gertrude Stork, Annabel Hickok, Edwina Frick, Doris
Wilkerson, Donna Kahl, Donna Berry, Louise Barnes, Shirley King.
$L& (")_£>
239
PURPLE PEPSTERS— Back row: Jane Engle, Marlys Wain, Lavonne
Theobald, Marilyn Jones, Barbara Cotton, Donna Kraemer, Betty
Fritzler, Kathryn Robinson, Peggy Noble, Kathleen Carey, Bonnie
Mallory, Mary Roach. Second row: Shirley Nichols, Maryellen Phil-
lips, Norma Huddleston, Nancy Munger, Betty Coady, Norma Van
Dorn, Pat Wilkinson, Virginia Furlong, Jane Rogers, Thelma Moore,
Maxine Keesling. Front row: Patty Warnick, Jodie Jennings, Jean
Howell, Paula Swiercinsky, Sue Ann Long, Helen Morton, Eleanor
Conn, Anne Dean, Gwyn Kimbell, Betty Byerly, Ramona Sprinkle,
Virgina Price.
WAMPUS CATS — Back row: Don Reinhardt, Maurice Anders, Melvin
Barb, Robert Reinecke, Lawrence Crow, Lee Desilet. Third row:
Harold Brandt, Lawrence McCarty, Buddy Jass, Gustavo Rosania,
Wilbur Schleifer, King Cole, Hart King. Second row: Harold
Schump, Lawrence Strouts, Gordon Young, Bob Langford, Jim
Linger, Louis James, Gene Craig, Don Matlack. Front row: Emil Gast,
Gene Crackel, Jack Miller, Gordon Herr, Don Jacobson, Ken Cowan,
John Stanley, Charles Long, Bill Waters.
WAMPUS CATS — Back row: William Latenser, Eugene Snell, Floyd
Potter, Robert Dunlap, Gene Nelson, Danny Trayer, Victor Crotinger,
Robert Hanlon, Don Dunn, David Swanson, Wilbur Johnson, Dale
Pierson. Third row: Dee Webb, Hank Fager, Terry Walter, Robert
Bruce, Jim Caplinger, John Domeny, Stephen Sage, Donald Mc-
Cracken, Bob Scott, Richard Crow, Billy Langhofer, Merle Orsborn.
Second row: Ray Van Pelt, Robert Moore, Gene Meuli, Funston
Barrett, Carroll Haman, Wallace Brown, Fred Borck, Alvin Roth-
felder, Richard Dobson, James Shriver, John Chaney, John Riddell.
Front row: Richard Tesche, Marion Clark, John Stohr, Russell Jones,
Lloyd Orsborn, Darrel Canfield, James Baldwin, John Collins, Earl
Burdick, Richard Krizman, John Dunn, Dale Schindler. Cheerleaders:
John Fleener, Don Cochran, Clark Danner, Richard Cederberg.
240
K
END LOSING STREAK
ANSAS State's gridiron fortunes rose to a new
high last fall when the Wildcat football team
ended its losing streak at 28 games. A 37 to 6 win
over Arkansas State in the third game of the season
ended the longest losing streak in the nation.
Coach Ralph Graham's young and inexperienced
hustlers won one game while losing nine for the season.
Despite the fact that they placed seventh in the con-
ference, the Cats showed flashes of gridiron savvy that
presages a return to power in the next few years.
1948 Football Schedule
Kansas State 0
Kansas State 0
Kansas State 37
Kansas State 0
Kansas State 7
Kansas State 7
Kansas State 0
Kansas State 14
Kansas State 6
Kansas State 7
Illinois 40
Iowa State 20
Arkansas State 6
Oklahoma 42
Colorado 51
Missouri 49
Nebraska 32
Kansas 20
Oklahoma A & M 42
St. Louis 21
The 1948 season was unique in that it was the first
time in three years that a Wildcat football coach has
weathered the jibes of student and alumni pressure
groups without tendering his resignation. When
Graham decided to stick it out and pull the school's
football fortunes up on a par with other teams in the
conference, he became the first gridiron boss to last
FORMER K-STATE STAR Ralph Graham brought his alma mater its first
football win in three years. Graham was athletics director and football
coach at Wichita University before returning to K-State last spring.
more than one season since Ward Haylett turned the
trick with his 1942, '43 and '44 teams.
Graham started the season using the two team sys-
tem, but injuries to key players and the lack of adequate
reserves necessitated a return to the single unit method.
The Cats employed a single wing offense.
KSC COACHES RALPH GRAHAM, PAUL WALKER, JOHN CRAWLEY AND EMMETT BREEN TUTORED THE 1948 WILDCAT FOOTBALL TEAM.
241
SPEEDY GENE GILL (29) eludes Iowa State's Norman for a short gain
in the home opener. Gill's reverses were the Cat's chief weapon.
BLOCKER BUD COLE (37) leads the way downfield in Arkansas State
onslaught. State's 37 to 6 win ended three year victory drouth.
WILDCAT UPRISING ENDS
THE Kansas State football team opened their 1948
season by falling 40 to 0 before a powerful Illinois
team at Champaign. The Cats showed a determined
first half defense in their initial start for coach Ralph
Graham, but fell apart in the second half as superior
Illini power took its toll.
The Cat defensive unit repeatedly threw back Illini
surges as they held the Big Nine school to a 7 to 0
lead at the half. A Cat fumble early in the third period
paved the way for the second touchdown and from
then on out it was all Illinois.
The injury jinx struck the Cats hard as Dana Atkins,
Glenn Channel, Kenny Johnston and Lyle Koontz were
carried from the field.
The purple and white reversed the procedure in the
home opener as they spotted Iowa State 20 points in
the first half and then played them to a scoreless tie
in the second half.
Gene Gill brought the home fans to their feet in
the third period with a dazzling 62 yard punt return.
Gill's all around play stamped him as the outstanding
State player on the field.
State's strongest threat of the day came late in the
final period when Gerald Hackney led the Cats from
their own 20 yard marker to the Iowa State 30.
STATE'S NEVIUS (43), CONVERSE (62), AND BLANCHARD (76) CLOSE IN ON ILLINOIS' STEGER IN THE OPENER AT CHAMPAIGN.
28 GAME LOSING STREAK
The longest losing streak in the nation came to an
end as the Wildcats exploded for a 37 to 6 win over
Arkansas State on Ahearn Field. After 28 consecutive
losses covering parts of four seasons, the Cats were again
on the winning side of the ledger. Victory celebrations
raged well into the next week.
Enthusiasm and confidence caught fire and spread
down to the lowest sub as the whole State squad rose
up to play inspired ball. Harold Nevius started the
fireworks with touchdown jaunts of 50 and 69 yards.
Hackney added a pair on a one yard plunge and a 43
yard off-tackle thrust. Kenny Johnston tallied from
the three and Estes hit pay from 59 yards out.
It was a case of too much power at Norman as
Oklahoma's title bound Sooners finally wore down a
valiant Wildcat defense and crushed their way to a
42 to 0 win. The Sooners passed for three third period
counters after the Cats held them to two during the
first half.
Colorado's Buffaloes errupted for 19 points without
gaining a first down at Boulder as they dumped the
Cats 51 to 7. K-State scored in the final five seconds
of play when Atkins hit Galen Christiansen with a pass
in the Buff end zone.
K-STATE'S HAROLD NEVIUS (43) gets set to bring down Oklahoma's
Thomas after four yard gain in Norman game. Oklahoma won 42 to 0.
»
J^&t. I
GENE GILL (29) sets sail for Colorado territory in the game at Boulder.
The Cats ammassed 16 first downs to Colorado's six, yet lost 51 to 7.
BLOCKERS McNEIL, T. SMITH AND GEHLBACH CLEAR THE WAY AS GERALD HACKNEY BREAKS THROUGH THE IOWA STATE LINE.
G. SMITH
JOHNSTON
BLANCHARD
STEHLEY
CONVERSE
PRATHER
-^\.
T. SMITH
T
28 MEN WIN FOOTBALL LETTERS
HE Missouri Tigers exploded for a 49 to 7 win over the hapless Wildcats to put a damper
on the hopes of thousands of K-State Homecoming fans.
Neither determination nor a heavy field could stop Faurot's prolific scoring machine. The Cat
defense turned back the Tigers twice in the first period, but superior power told as the Tigers
crashed to three tallies in the second quarter.
K-State scored the first time they reached MU territory. Hackney led the third period drive into
Tigerland and Atkins slipped loose on a twisting 44 yard run.
Nebraska's speed laden Huskers burried the Cats under a 32 to 0 avalanche at Lincoln. Mixing
deceptive end runs and reverses with a surprising display of aerial wizardry, the Huskers climaxed
their show with an 82 yard punt return by Don Bloom.
The only Cat threat came late in the fourth quarter when Bud Cole recovered a Husker fumble
on the 12 yard marker, but Nebraska held on the the five yard line.
An inspired band of Wildcats threw a big scare into the favored Kansas Jayhawks before bow-
ing 20 to 14. A record breaking crowd of 18,192 Parents Day fans watched the Cat outclaw the
Hawks in their outstanding performance of the season.
KU tallied early on a running play, but was forced to take the air to rack up their final two
tallies. Gilman hit his receivers in the Cat end zone twice in the last five minutes of the half with
tosses of 35 and 24 yards.
Fighting back from a 20 point deficit, the Cats dominated the second half as they charged to two
touchdowns and barely missed another while holding their intrastate rivals scoreless. Hackney elec-
trified the onlookers as he smashed over tackle and raced 96 yards to score in the third quarter.
Atkins fired a 40 yard pass to Leo Rons in the KU end zone in the final minutes of play. Dana also
added both conversions. Another fourth period drive was stopped on the Jayhawk seven yard line.
ROBB
KOONTZ
HULL
HACKNEY
GILL
GEHLBACH
Jim **r
< «
EC %
IX 11
N
KELLY
McNeil
ESTES
ROMERO
ZOLLARS
ZUMALT
CONLEY
1^
s
4
PACE
KENNY JOHNSTON FINDS ONE OF THE FEW WEAK SPOTS IN THE TIGER DEFENSE. MISSOURI WON 49 TO 7.
GCFF
COLE
ATKINS
BRYAN
RONS
JOHNSON
-▼ *■* *>y
(■>> ) - ,
i
GAME
captain
5K SftJH
CAPTAIN JOHN CONLEY (66) calls the toss while Missouri
Chester Fritz looks on. The Tigers overpowered Cats 49 to 7.
LEO RONS TURNS TO TAKE ATKINS' last minute touchdown pass as
KU's Moffett (77) attempts to snag it. State scared KU with 20 to 14.
OUTGAIN THE BILLS
A bowl minded Oklahoma A and M eleven un-
leashed a surprising aerial attack at Stillwater in down-
ing the Cats 42 to 6. The Cowboys tallied four touch-
downs in the first quarter — three via the air.
Bright spot in the Cat play centered around half-
back Ross Estes. In the second period Estes scooped
up a Cowpoke fumble in the K-State end zone and
picked his way 101 yards through the entire Aggie
eleven to pay dirt. Officials ruled the ball touched the
ground in the Cat end zone and called the play back.
Not to be denied, Estes took a third quarter lateral and
outran the Cowpoke secondary 61 yards to score.
The Wildcats ended the season with a 21 to 7 loss
to the St. Louis Billikens in the Missouri city.
State gained at will in midfield but was unable
to engineer a sustained drive as they rolled up 300
yards rushing to the Bill's 203. Two Wildcat drives
fizzled out inside the twenty yard line.
Harold Nevius broke loose for K-State's lone tally
with a 47 yard touchdown jaunt. Gerry Hackney dis-
played terrific driving power as he picked up 109 yards
for top ground gaining honors.
HACKNEY MEETS A SOLID KU FORWARD WALL DURING FOURTH PERIOD DRIVE. HACK TALLIED EARLIER ON A 96 YARD JAUNT.
FROSH ARE UNDEFEATED
—THE most promising freshman football team in K-
State history won the unofficial championship of
the Big Seven Yearling League last fall. Coach Lud
Fiser's proteges were the only undefeated freshman
team in the conference. They turned in wins over both
the Kansas and Nebraska frosh.
From a squad of 90 aspirants, Fiser fielded a fiery
team that asked no quarter from the varsity in weekly
practice sessions. Because all but one varsity opponent
used the T formation, the Kittens adopted the man-
under-the-center type of attack and found it well suited
to their abilities.
The Kittens brought warmth and cheer to the hearts
of coaches and fans as they drove 99 yards in the final
quarter to take the measure of the Jayhawk frosh 25
to 19 in a chilly night game at Ahearn Field. Jack
Lorenz tossed 21 yards to Hi Faubion for the winning
tally.
The Cat frosh pushed the Nebraska yearlings all
over the field at Lincoln, but had to settle for a 9 to 7
decision. End Frank Wilkerson provided the margin of
victory in the final quarter when he broke through to
spill a Husker halfback in the Nebraska end zone.
COACH LUD FISER RESIGNED AFTER PERFECT SEASON WITH FROSH.
THE TONSORIAL TALENTS of the varsity barber were prevued at the
pre-season barbeque. The frosh "clip jobs" revived a pre-war custom.
THE FROSH FOOTBALLERS WON THE UNOFFICIAL CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP WITH WINS OVER KANSAS UNIVERSITY AND NEBRASKA.
i i :i i i
?m
COACH JACK GARDNER proved his value under fire during the 1948-
49 season. Faced with one of the toughest schedules in Wildcat basket-
ball history, the personable Gardner and his never-say-die crew gave
all of their opponents some uneasy moments whether they won or lost.
[""HE K-State basketball team fought back after a
■ slow start to end the 1948-49 season with 13 wins
against 1 1 losses. In Big Seven competition the Cats
won 8 and lost 4 to place third, one game behind Ne-
WILDCATS TAKE TWO TO ONE
braska and Oklahoma, conference co-champions.
Eight lettermen and 11 numeral winners from the
1948 freshman team were among the candidates re-
porting to Coach Jack Gardner at the start of the
season. Only two of the lettermen were starting mem-
bers of the 1948 championship five.
Gardner experimented freely in the early games of
the season hoping to find a smooth clicking combina-
tion for the conference race. Injuries and sophomoric
jitters made his task one of the most trying of jobs.
The Wildcats opened their season with a pair of
easy wins over non-conference teams. The Cats jour-
neyed to Emporia where Sophomores Ed Head, Jack
Stone and Ernie Barrett poured 26 points through the
nets as the Gardnermen dumped Emporia State 60
to 49.
Returning to their home court the purple and white
cagers romped over Phillips university 60 to 44. Ed
Head tallied 20 counters to lead the Wildcat scorers,
THE 1949 KANSAS STATE BASKETBALL TEAM— Back row: Ed Head,
Ernie Barrett, Rick Harman, Clarence Brannum, Bill Dresser, Jack
Stone. Second row: Fred Winters, freshman coach and varsity scout.
Ck ^
i(m
Henry Specht, Joe Thornton, Lloyd Krone, Jack Dean, Ken Mahoney,
Jack Gardner, head coach. Front row: Al Langton, Bob Johnson,
Danny Upson, Norman Mortimer, Don Button, John Trubacek, trainer.
I
*-4 CHI
59£^
EMPORIA STATE TEACHERS bows to the K-State crew in a 60 to 49
finish. Stone (10) assumes a familiar pose to bag another quickie.
IN BIG SEVEN COMPETITION
The Wildcats lost prestige but picked up lots of
valuable experience in their five game pre-Christmas
jaunt to both coasts. The K-State youngsters led at
half time in four of the games, but couldn't stick there
till the final gun.
The Cats made their debut to west coast basketball
against the San Francisco Dons in the Cow Palace.
San Francisco won 55 to 53 on a last minute goal.
Santa Clara's Bronchos were a little too much for
the Wildcats in their second west coast game. Rick
Harman put the Cats ahead 56 to 55 with one minute
to play, but the Bronchos netted two quick fielders to
take the game 59 to 56.
First stop on their eastern trip was St. Louis where
the upstart Wildcats scared the highly touted Billikens
before bowing 51 to 45. Jack Stone held All-Ameri-
can Ed Macauley to 14 points while collecting 13 him-
self. The Bill's margin of victory came in the last five
minutes as they scored repeatedly from the free throw
line. MADISON SQUARE GARDEN fans saw a nice, loving game between
Cats and Long Island U. Dean (6) checks — then hurdles the pile-up.
HOME FANS SAW IOWA TEACHERS, PHILLIPS AND ROCKHURST LOSE TO CATS. BARRETT, HEAD AND CLARK ARE "BIRDMEN" SHOWN.
WILDCATS HARMAN AND STONE stretch futilely for the rebound as
slim Ed Head hauls it down in early season game with Iowa Cyclones.
""ROM St. Louis the Gardnermen moved to Bloom-
■ ington where Indiana's hurryin' Hoosiers avenged
a 1947 defeat by blasting the Cats 56 to 36. K-State
worked their plays perfectly only to miss easy lay-up
shots.
The Cats threatened to redeem their last year's show-
ing against Long Island University in Madison Square
Garden, but again the second half jinx fouled them up.
The Blackbirds overcame an 1 1 point deficit in the
CATS DROP FIRST GAMES-
final 10 minutes of play to take the game 63 to 60.
Ed Head tallied 15 points for the Cats.
Back to their home court for Christmas vacation, the
Cats had a few uneasy moments with the Iowa State
Teachers before easing them out 54 to 47.
The Wildcats brought back memories of the
1947-48 "Cinderalla Kids" as they whizzed to an easy
48 to 34 win over the Nebraska Cornhuskers in the
first round of the Big Seven Tourney in Kansas City.
Guard Jack Dean laced the cords for 14 points and
high scoring honors for the game.
Drop One— Avenged Later
Second round action was not so successful, as Phog
Allen's cagers couldn't miss. Kansas won 60 to 46 as
they hit an amazing 50 per cent of their shots.
The Wildcats were shoved into fourth place in the
tourney as Iowa State's hustling cagers outfought the
Gardnermen to gain a 56 to 52 decision nip and tuck
game right down to the final gun. Ed Head counted
14 points for Cat scoring honors, but had to take a
back seat to Cyclone Bob Petersen who hit 73 per cent
of his shots for 19 points.
The Gardnermen returned to their winning ways
against Rockhurst to start the new year out right. After
a dull first half in which neither team could buy a
basket the fray livened up with the Cats taking a .50
to 38 win.
BIG WARD CLARK (12) pushes a two-pointer through the net for the
'Cats to aid in winning Big Seven game from Colorado U. 48 to 43.
HIGH JUMPING SOPHOMORE Ed Head goes up into the stratosphere
to pat a missed K-State shot back through the netting with ease.
"WHERE DID THAT SLIPPERY THING GO?" squawk Wildcats Head
and Barrett as they crawl around the dirty old floor in game with M.U.
THEN SCRATCH ALL COMERS
"TWO clutch shots by Missouri's Pleasant Smith re-
' versed a late Cat rally and the Tigers went on to
win the conference opener at Columbia 49 to 42.
Head and Dean each tallied nine points.
The Wildcats staged a torrid last half drive to edge
out the Colorado Buffaloes 48 to 43. Sparked by the
inspirational play of Lloyd Krone, the Cat marksmen
dunked 23 counters in the last 12 minutes to over-
come a nine point deficit.
After trailing throughout the first half, the Wild-
cats cut loose from all over the court to' down the Iowa
State Cyclones 49 to 43.
Kansas State journeyed to Norman to knock the
Sooners from the undefeated ranks and step one half
a game closer to the league lead. Rick Harman's 16
points and aggressive floor play sparked the Cats to a
47 to 45 win over their last year's nemesis.
Colorado's Golden Buffaloes turned the tables on
the Wildcats at Boulder as they stayed in front all the
way to win 48 tO 41. Krone led the Cats with 11 points. K-STATE'S LLOYD KRONE calmly arches a free throw against K.U. at
r Lawrence whde Brannum ( 19) and Harman (8) get set for rebound.
WILDCATS AND JAYHAWKS SCRAP FOR A REBOUND IN THEIR MEETING IN KU'S "TINY" HOCH AUDITORIUM. 'CATS WON 53-48.
, *, ^ p -« x .. « , -1 ' „ ■
WHEN
0
ty>*-
•
a ©
HARMAN
">m»~'
M M
KRONE
DEAN
LANGTON
BRANNUM
STONE
BARRETT
HEAD
mg& t^
AWARD THIRTEEN BASKETBALL LETTERS
PHE Gardnermen resumed their conference warfare at Lincoln. The Huskers
' pasted the season's worst defeat on the Cats 70 to 48. Jack Stone tallied 12
points for K-State.
The Wildcats picked up strength at the start of the second semester with the return
of big Clarence Brannum. Neither Brannum nor any of the other cagers could break
the Tiger jinx and the Cats fell before the Missourians 40 to 34 at Manhattan.
The Wildcats served notice they would be a hard crew to beat from here on out as
they came from behind to drop the Jayhawks 53 to 48. Harman dunked 13 counters
and Krone 12.
Kansas State grabbed an early lead in the Oklahoma game and protected it with
fine defensive play and excellent ball control. The Wildcats won 51 to 45 after put-
ting down a desperate Sooner rally. Brannum took scoring honors with 12 points.
GARDNER GIVES THE BOYS THE LOWDOWN on how to break up Long Island University's
vaunted zone defense. This was first year players were allowed to talk to coach during time out.
252
flfciBLJBwk^i^W^. iRn^
MAHONEY THORNTON SPECHT JOHNSON DRESSER
KRONE (13) AND HARMAN (8) WAIT FOR BIG "CLANCY" BRANNUM (19) TO SNAG THE TIP-OFF AT KU GAME IN HOCH AUDITORIUM.
253
HUMILIATE JAYHAWKERS WITH 63 TO 36 "WARMUP"
I""]) EFORE a packed house of partisan fans the Wild-
■"■"^ cat marksmen turned on the pressure as they
humiliated the Jayhawkers 63 to 36 at Manhattan.
The Cats cut the cords with seven of their first eight
shots and were never behind. Harman was the big
gun with 20 counters and Brannum added 11 points
to his fine defensive play.
Combining a sparkling offensive with a stingy de-
fense, the Gardnermen spoiled Nebraska's chance for
an undisputed championship as they blasted out a 53
to 28 win. The Wildcat defense limited the Huskers
to a total of seven field goals — three in the first half
and four in the last.
The Gardnermen closed their season with five
straight wins by defeating the scrappy Iowa State Cy-
clones 54 to 39 at Ames.
K-STATE'S HARMAN AND LANGTON and Oklahoma's Glasgow (43)
go into their ballet routine while Brannum plays yo-yo with the ball.
MUSCLES TIGHTEN along the firing line as 'Cats and Sooners wait
tensely as Alan Langton lofts one goalward from the charity stripe.
HUSTLING RICK HARMAN (8) demonstrates why he was unanimous
choice for all-conference team as he goes high to tip one in for Cats.
CLANCY PREPARES TO LOWER THE BOOM. Clarence Brannum ( 19)
and Barrett (9) work together on maneuver which husked Huskers.
KSC FROSH TEAM BETTER
Kansas
Kansas
Kansas
Kansas
Kansas
Kansas
Kansas
Kansas
Kansas
Kansas
Kansas
Kansas
Kansas
Kansas
Kansas
Kansas
Kansas
Kansas
Kansas
Kansas
Kansas
Kansas
Kansas
Kansas
State
State
State
State
State
State
State
State
State
State
State
State
State
State
State
State
State
State
State
State
State
State
State
State
Seasons Record
60 Emporia State 49
60 Phillips U 44
53 San Francisco 55
56 Santa Clara 59
45 St. Louis -. 51
36 Indiana 56
60 Long Island 63
54 Iowa Teachers 47
48 Nebraska 34
46 Kansas 60
52 Iowa State 56
50 Rockhurst 38
42 Missouri .-. 49
49 Colorado _ 43
49 Iowa State 43
47 Oklahoma 45
41 Colorado 48
4S Nebraska 70
34 Missouri 40
53 Kansas 48
51 Oklahoma 45
63 Kansas 36
53 Nebraska 28
54 Iowa State 39
THE 1949 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SQUAD— Back row: Harold Hauck,
Bill Dougherty, Lewis Hitch, Ray Vawter, James McFarland, Dick
Matthews. Second row: Harland Priddle, Clarence Reitemeier, Don
N
TEX WINTER'S HUSTLING FRESHMAN extended the varsity team to its
best efforts in both meetings between the two squads during the year.
r™UTURE Kansas State basketball stars put in a year
■ of valuable practice under the discerning eye of
Frosh coach Fred "Tex" Winters.
Preliminary games to all varsity contests were played
by dividing the squad into two teams. The Frosh also
played the varsity in two exhibition games. The Var-
sity won the first game 70 to 52 and the second 74
to 66.
Upson, Jim Iverson, captain; Don Buatte, Johnnie Caldwell. First row:
Freshman coach Fred "Tex" Winters, Leonard Overturf, Lyman Wel-
ter, John Gibson, Bob Rumble, Dick Peck, Head coach Jack Gardner.
FRXS1HICT
"ASHMEN
FRESHMEN
^ m m
BASEBALL SQUAD CAPTURES
"TPHE 1948 Kansas State Baseballers batted and
■ booted their way into third place in the Big Seven
conference standings for the second consecutive year.
The Cat diamond crew compiled a record of 7 wins
and 8 losses in conference play while winning 9 and
losing 10 for the season.
1948 Baseball Results
Kansas State 4 Oklahoma A & M... 9
THE BATTING ORDER gets a final once over by coach Lud Fiser
(above). Fiser, a former Wildcat great, resigned January 1st to
accept a position as secretary of the Manhattan chamber of
commerce. Lud's teams placed third in Big Seven standings.
Kansas State 13
Kansas State 1
Kansas State 2
Knasas State 13
Kansas State 8
Kansas State 4
Kansas State 5
Kansas State .... ' 3
Kansas State 6
Kansas State 2
Kansas State 5
Kansas State 5
Kansas State 5
Kansas State 4
Kansas State 4
Kansas State 1
Kansas State 3
Kansas State 2
Kansas Wesleyan 8
Nebraska 3
Nebraska 5
Iowa State 0
Iowa State 5
Kansas 2
Kansas 4
Colorado ..- 4
Colorado — 4
Oklahoma A & M 6
Oklahoma A & M 2
Oklahoma 1
Oklahoma 6
Missouri 1
Missouri 10
Missouri -. .- 7
Missouri 4
Kansas — — 10
1948 BASEBALL SQUAD— Back row: Perry Wayman, Cliff Schumacher,
Jack F. Bell, Ted Grimes, Bobby Ives, Derrill Bartley, Jack E. Bell.
Second row. Lud Fiser, Dale Carr, Jack Dean, Clint Davies, Bill
Cochren, AI Fillmore, Bill Grimes, Loren Blaser. Front roiv: Don
Chew, Dave Bremner, Albert Sheriff, Jack Nielsen, Bob McClure,
Clinton Davis, Dana Atkins, and Duane Holder.
256
THIRD IN CONFERENCE FOR SECOND STRAIGHT YEAR
The Wildcat nine opened the season with a 4 to 9
loss to the Oklahoma Aggies at Stillwater. Pitcher
Jack Dean faltered in the eighth inning and the Cow-
pokes pushed over six runs before Bill Grimes put out
the fire.
Returning to Manhattan, the Fisermen evened the
count with a 1 3 to 8 win over Kansas Wesleyan under
the lights at Griffith Field.
Slip At Lincoln
The Wildcats misplaced their batting eye at Lincoln
and the Huskers opened their bid for the conference
crown with 3 to 1 and 5 to 2 wins over the Man-
hattan nine. The Husker moundsmen ruled supreme,
alowing four hits in the opener and two in the finale.
No Wildcat batter was able to get more than one hit
during the series.
Nebraska batsmen nicked Bell for eight hits in the
opener and Bill Grimes and Bob McClure gave up ten
in the second game. Grimes was charged with the loss.
SLOW BALL ARTIST Bob
McClure shows fireballer
Jack Bell {above) his grip
for a slow slider. Bell led
the Wildcat hurlers with
four wins and two losses.
Big Jack turned in 45
str.keouts to lead the
moundsmen in that de-
partment before joining
professional ranks at the
close of the season. Mixed
emotions (left) are regis-
tered by the crowd in the
first base stands as a State
batter hits to risht field.
257
DIAMOND CREW'S CHAMPIONSHIP HOPES RISE AND FALL
\S -STATE gained an even break on their road trip by
sweeping a two game series at Ames. The Wild-
cat batsmen unleashed a barrage of 12 hits in the
opener to down the Cyclones 13 to 0 as Duane Holder
registered the only shutout of the season.
Seven Iowa State stickmen went down swinging as
Holder effectively scattered six hits. The Cat batsmen
smashed out five extra base blows off the Cyclone
moundsmen. Dana Atkins led the attack with two
triples and a single.
The Cat nine won the second game 8 to 5 after a
nip and tuck pitchers duel was broken up by Al
Sheriff's prodigious wallop over the left field wall.
Jack Bell pitched his second game in five days and
limited the Iowans to six hits while the Fisermen were
collecting ten off the Cyclones. Ted Grimes slapped
out two hits in four appearances at the plate to lead
the purple and white hitters.
Sweep KU Series
Back home at Griffith Field, the Fisermen mixed
timely hitting with improved fielding to sweep past
the Kansas University nine 4 to 2 and 5 to 4.
Jack Dean twirled a five hit masterpiece in the
K-STATE PITCHERS JACK BELL, JACK DEAN, DUANE HOLDER
opener as the State bats boomed out eight hits. Dale
Carr toted the big stick as he nicked the Hawk mounds-
men for three hits. Dean struck out seven KU batters
and walked two for his first win.
Dana Atkins' grand slam homer in the third inning
of the second game gave Holder his second confer-
ence win of the season 5 to 4. Holder held the Hawk
stickmen to nine scattered hits to protect his early
margin. Wildcat batters collected four hits as KU's
ace Dick Gilman went the route.
Split With Buffs
Colorado's red-hot Buffaloes outscored the K-State
crew 4 to 3 at Boulder for their tenth straight win of
the season. The Fisermen banged out 12 hits but
couldn't come through with runners on the paths.
Dean allowed nine hits.
A determined band of Wildcats handed the Buffs
their first loss as they fought back for a 6 to 4 decision
in the final game. Big Jack Bell limited the Colo-
radoans to seven hits as his teammates garnered 10.
Clint Davis replaced "Gabby" Chew behind the plate
and came through with three hits in four trips to the
plate. Ted Grimes and Dave Bremner supplied the
power with round trip smashes.
AND BILL GRIMES TAKE PART IN A PRE-GAME WARMUP SESSION.
{.ULL'y
4CȣtJ$>-
*" tot
WP
II, / Ifrjjg
THROUGHOUT THE '48 SEASON
K-State's hustling Wildcats gained a split with the
scrappy Oklahoma A & M nine as they fought back
for a 5 to 2 win after booting the opener 2 to 6 on
six errors. Dean allowed seven hits while the State
stickmen banged out ten.
The championship-minded Wildcats gained an even
break in the Oklahoma series. They opened with a
5 to 1 win only to drop a 5 to 6 decision in the second
game.
The opener was all Bell as the big fireballer blazed
the third strike past 17 Sooner batters. Atkins' first
stanza homer with Grimes on base provided Bell with
all the margin needed. K-State finished the scoring
with three runs on one hit and four Oklahoma errors
in the second inning.
Dean Edged Again
The Sooners eked out a victory in the second game
in a battle right down to the last out. The Cats collected
eight hits off the Okie offerings while Dean was giving
up 11. Cliff Schumacher hit for the circuit in the
sixth. Dave Bremner and Ted Grimes each added two
hits to the cause.
Wildcat hopes for the championship rose and fell
1 r^"^r
HEAVY HITTING Cliff Schumacher helps catcher Don (Gabby)
Chew into his body protector. Schumacher replaced Chew be-
hind the plate when Fiser needed left handed hitting power.
at Columbia as Bell pitched and batted the purple and
white to a 4 to 1 decision over the Tigers in the opener.
The Missounans landed on Holder for his first loss
of the season in the second game with an 1 1 to 4 win.
OUTFIELDERS BOBBY IVES, GABE BARTLEY AND TED GRIMES DEMONSTRATE BATTING STANCES. LEFT FIELDER GRIMES HIT .304.
DROP FINAL HOME SERIES
Fiser's crew returned to Griffith Field needing a
sweep of the Tiger return series to clinch second place.
The Bengals had different ideas however and the Cats
dropped both ends of the crucial series 1 to 8 and 3 to 4.
The Missourians touched Wildcat hurlers for 11
hits in the opener and a virtual rout. The Wildcat
macemen connected for eight hits, but were unable to
engineer a sustained rally.
The finale was a different story as Bell put on a one
man show in an attempt to win his own ball game.
Jack retired 1 1 Missouri batters via the strike out route
and rapped out two hits. Bell limited the Tigers to
five hits, but poor support and a rainy eighth inning that
yielded all four Tiger runs, offset his own brilliant per-
formance.
The K-State diamond crew closed out their season
with a dismal 2 to 10 showing against the Jayhawks
in the mud at Lawrence. Holder, pitching one hit
ball for five innings, was the victim of a distastrous
sixth inning in which the Hawks grossed eight runs
on two hits, two walks and seven Wildcat miscues.
K-State out-hit the Kansas squad five to three.
.'.
HARVEYVILLE BATTERY—
Jack Dean, pitcher and
Clint Davis, catcher, talk
over pre - game strategy
(top) ... or is it the latest
hometown news? Infield
combinations were chosen
from Al Sheriff, Dana At-
kins, Jack Nielsen, Dave
Bremner and Dale Carr
(center). The little man
with the big stick — Dana
Atkins (left) waits to lay
the wood on a slow curve
in the Oklahoma game.
Atkins took home run
honors for the season with
three round trip smashes
over the right field fence.
260
THINCLADS PACK PUNCH
"T"HE 1948 Kansas State track team had to settle
' for one tie out of three dual meets last spring,
but showed surprising strength in relay competition
before flashing to fourth place in the Big Seven con-
ference at Lincoln. The Wildcat thinclads placed high
in both the Colorado Indoor meet and the Kansas
Relays before winning the unofficial championship
at the Colorado Relays at Boulder.
Haylett to Olympics
Biggest honor of the year fell to track coach Ward
Haylett. The veteran track coach, completing his 21st
year as K-State mentor, was chosen as coach of the de-
cathalon entrants for the 1948 Olympic games in Lon-
don last summer. Haylett was also with the last Olympic
squad in Berlin in 1936. Haylett coached Bob Mathias,
1 8 year old high school student from Tulare, California,
who brought home the crown for the U. S. team.
COACH WARD HAYLETT CLOCKS TWO CAT DISTANCE MEN.
«»
MS4
STATE
^STATE*
I STATE
I 15
V*S4$
39 1
'STATE'
STATE
«bt '■ &w '. vv L. *4
1948 TRACK SQUAD— Back row: Ward Haylett, coach, Bob Lewis,
Jim Danielson, Dick Payne, Rodney McClay, Delbert Ehret. Middle
row: Carmen Wilcox, Don Thomas, Art Hildenbrand, Dick
Chase, Dick Hanson, Harold Kiser. Front row: Bill Stuart, Earl
Elliott, Rollin Prather, Larry King, Rick Harman, George Leasure.
261
"UK** J*
;■■'■* ^M^HPpnife^
. '■^■«:^ .
THE MILE RELAY TEAM {top) of Carmen Wilcox, Bob Lewis, Don
Thomas and Rick Harman take a practice jog around Ahearn field oval.
Ail-American Rollin Prather {left center) won high point honors
for the second straight year. Prather won the Big Seven shot put
and discus titles before failing to win an Olympic berth with a
toss that lacked 1/16 of an inch of breaking the Olympic record.
Art Hildenbrand {lower left) placed high in the 880 yard run
and anchored the crack purple and white sprint-medley team.
PLACE HIGH IN RELAYS
The Wildcat trackmen opened their 1948 outdoor
season with a poor showing in the Texas Relays at
Austin. Rollin Prather was the only point winner as
he salvaged second place in the shot put. Prather,
defending champ in the shot put and discus, was de-
throned by Minnesota's Fortune Gordien. The Cats
were not at full strength as half the team was competing
in the Colorado indoor meet at Boulder.
The entrants in the Colorado meet fared better as
they finished third in team scoring. Rod McClay and
Jim Danielson were the big guns for the Cats.
The K-State cinder crew came through with a sur-
prisingly good showing in the Kansas Relays. Prather
was the individual star as he placed second in the discus
and copped a third with the iron ball. Howard Shannon
placed fourth in the broad jump although competing
with only two weeks practice.
The Wildcat sprint-medley team gave the fans
their biggest thrill as they ran second to the Okla-
homa A and M quartet in a photo finish. The purple
and white finished fourth in the distance medley.
262
DROP CLOSE ONE TO K.U.
Blinding rain and snow were the only elements able
to top the Cat cindermen at the Colorado Relays.
Despite a slushy and sloppy ring, Prather tossed the
ice covered platter 151 feet U/2 inches to break his
last year's discus record established on a dry turf. The
meet was moved indoors after the discus throw and
Prather went on to win the shot put title and individual
scoring honor for the meet.
The Wildcats dominated the high hurdles as Earl
Elliott and Jim Danielson finished one-two. Danielson
also tied for first in the high jump. The two mile
relay team snared a first and the mile relay team placed
second.
The Cats staged an uprising against KU at Memorial
stadium before losing 61 to 70. Not until the KU
anchor man broke the tape in the final event were the
Hawks assured of victory.
Rod McClay was the big gun in the State scoring.
He won the 100 and 220 yard dashes and tied for the
pole vault crown. Elliott won the high hurdles in
record tying time and Prather scored double wins
in the weights. Shannon won the broad jump and
placed second in the high jump and low hurdles.
HOWARD SHANNON (top) of All-America court fame, tops the
bar in high jump competition. Shannon placed second in the broad
jump and tied for third in the high jump at the Big Seven meet.
Dick Payne I right) was a consistent point winner in the discus
although overshadowed by Prather. Dave Vanhaverbeke (lower left)
scored heavily in the two mile run. Dick Hanson (lower center)
ran the 440 and filled in on the mile relay team. Dick Chase
{lower right) added strength to the distance events for K-State.
• ' • * • I f f
■♦*■
*
^«:|^1iB-:"':;^^:":'
T'WAS McCLAY
DAY (top) as the
Cat speedster leads
the way to the tape
in the 100 yard
dash during the KU
dual. McClay also
topped the 220 and
tied for first in the
pole vault. McClay
displays winning
form in the pole
vault (left), but the
bar falls anyway.
Earl Elliott (lower
left) placed third in
the conference high
hurdles and bids
fair to become one
of the top hurdlers
in K-State history.
DRAW WITH CYCLONES
The Missouri Tigers broke eight meet records in
blasting the Cats 88 1/3 to 42 2/3 at Columbia.
Prather took scoring honors with wins in the shot and
discus and a second in the javelin. McClay won the
100 yard dash and Vanhaverbeke won the two mile.
State fought hard luck and a determined Cyclone
squad to a 65x/2 to 65 Vi draw at Ames. The Wild-
cats lost sure points when McClay tripped and fell
in the low hurdles and Danielson followed suit in
the highs. The Cats swept the javelin and captured
the first two places in both the shot put and discus.
264
PRATHER WINS TROPHY
Missouri won the Big Seven track title at Lincoln
while the K-State hustlers were earning 59 points for
a fourth place showing.
Prather again was the big noise as he uncorked
record smashing tosses with both the shot and the
discus. The Big sophomore was awarded the Henry
Shulte Memorial trophy as the oustanding athlete at
the meet.
Shannon bettered 24 feet to place second in
the broad jump and tied for third in the high
jump. McClay took third in the century dash and
Elliott gained a similar placing in the high hurdles.
A
TIMBER TOPPER
Earl Elliott (bottom)
flashes to a record
tying finish in the
high hurdles during
the KU dual. The
Crack sprint-medley
team of Rod Mc-
Clay, Harold Kiser,
Don Thomas and Art
Hildenbrand
(center) talk over
pre-race strategy.
They finished inches
behind the winning
Oklahoma A and M
quartet at the world
famous Kansas Re-
lays. Larry King
(top) gets set to
give the discus a
whirl in warm up.
?#■""'■ is
STRIP TEASE TIME in the Memorial Stadium chute as the cream of
the conference two-milers shuck their warmups prior to the race.
HOST TO BIG SEVEN MEET
The Wildcat two-mile team played the host perfectly
November 13th as they finished seventh in the Big
Seven team championship. KU took the team title
with a record low score of 19 points. George Owen
placed 15th in the 35 man field to lead the Wildcat
distance men.
The two-mile team failed to win any of their five
dual matches during the regular season.
-
■ V-
"ON YOUR MARKS — GET SET" is the cry as thirty-five potential THE FIELD THINS OUT as the runners round the oval to complete the
conference two-mile champion await the signal from official starter. first of their eight laps. Karnes of KU (not shown) won the race.
COACH HAYLETT TALKS STRATEGY WITH TRACKMEN GEORGE OWEN, VIRGIL SEVERNS, PHIL BREWSTER, DEAN KAYES, TREVOR WATSON.
Mi;
(<£},
* /
©
£i**S
McCLAY LEADS THINCLADS
f"NESPITE lack of indoor facilities and inclement
*— *^ weather throughout the indoor season, Coach
Ward Haylett's thinclads placed individuals in several
major indoor relays before finishing sixth in the Big
Seven conference meet in Kansas City in March.
The Wildcat indoor team failed in their two dual
meets. Oklahoma measured the Cats 66 V2 to 37 Vi
at Norman and the Nebraska Cornhuskers turned the
trick 79 Vi to 24 V^ at Lincoln.
Coach Ward Haylett took a four man team to the
Michigan State Relays to open the indoor season. Rollin
Prather copped fourth place in the shot put and sopho-
more flash Herb Hoskins placed fifth in the board
jump.
Prather won the only Kansas State first in the con-
ference meet when he retained his indoor shot put
title. Hoskins set a new K-State record in the broad
THE 1949 INDOOR TRACK SQUAD— Back row: Coach Ward Haylett,
Joe Smith, Art Hildenbrand, Dick Hanson, Bob Fobes, Trevor Watson,
Dave Vanhaverbeke, Jim Chenoweth. Third row: K. U. Hankammer,
Talton Pace, Chuck Doryland, Virgil Severns, Rollin Prather, Glenn
TWO-TIME ALL-AMERICAN Rollin "Tiny" Prather gets a big charge
out of Coach Ward Haylett's latest pun. Prather bettered 5 1 feet with
the iron ball to retain his Big Seven shot put title at Kansas City.
jump but was edged out of first place by Oklahoma's
Merwin McConnell.
Speedy Rod McClay flashed to a second place finish
in the 60-yard high hurdles and then followed with a
third place showing in the 60-yard low hurdles. Virgil.
Severns tied for fifth in the high jump to give the Hay-
lettmen their final point.
Channell, Bill Stuart, Bob Fraizer, Dick Chase. Second row: Rod
McClay, Dean Nunn, Herb Hoskins, Bill Bond, Bob Falwell, Ward
Dodge, Dean Kays, Phil Brewster, Keith St. Pierre. First row: Don
Chew, trainer; Art Roessler, Gene Gill, Earl Elliott, Lew Marshall.
BISHOP SETS RECORD
H"HE 1948 golf team battled out four wins against
B five losses in duals before dropping to seventh
place in the Big Seven conference meet held at Lincoln,
Nebraska.
The Wildcat linksters opened the season with a
IdVi-^Vi win over Kansas Wesleyan. The Yorkmen
dropped their next five matches before finishing up
the season with wins over Nebraska, Iowa State and
Kansas. Highlighting the Nebraska match was medal-
ist Bob Moss' 67 and a hole-in-one by Nebraskan Don
Stroh.
Don Bishop carded a sensational eight under par
62 to lead the Staters to a VbVi-^Vl victory over
Kansas. Bishop's effort is the lowest score ever turned
in over the Manhattan Country Club course in colle-
giate competition and is only one stroke shy of the
course record.
1948 Golf Results
Kansas State 13 V^2
Kansas State Vl
Kansas State 2
Kansas State ~ 5
Kansas State AVz
Kansas State 2Vi
Kansas State 10
Kansas State 12
Kansas Wesleyan AVz
Wichita YlVi
Oklahoma 16
Kansas Wesleyan 13
Missouri 13V2
Kansas 15Vi
Nebraska 8
Iowa State 6
Kansas State 13Vi Kansas AVi
FORMER GOLF CAPTAIN
Benny York (top) coached
the Wildcat linksmen last
spring. Captain Don Bishop
{center) drives off of
Number One tee against
Nebraska university. Let-
termen Bob Moss, C. L.
Lovell, Jr., Mike Myers,
Bob Batt and Don Bishop
( bottom ) look on as
Coach York discusses
golf's finer points. T. M.
( Mickey ; Evans, former
Wildcat football star, has
replaced York who is now
golf professional at the
Ottawa Country Club.
268
NET CREW WINS FOUR
— jj~~ HE Wildcat tennis team stroked its way to victory
' in four of seven dual meets last spring before
dropping to sixth place in the conference meet at
Lincoln.
The K-State netmen opened their best season since
1939 by blasting Wichita 4 to 2. The Cats then
dropped their next three matches before sweeping
to wins in their last three meets. The Mollmen bat-
tled down to the last ditch as they eked out 4 to 3
wins over Nebraska, Iowa State and Kansas.
The win from the Jayhawks, most bitterly con-
tested match of the season, saw the purple and white
netmen sweep both doubles events to avenge an earlier
0 to 7 defeat suffered on the Lawrence courts. Dick
Powers and Jim Neumann clinched the victory by
outlasting the Jayhawk doubles team 5-7, 6-1, 7-5 in
the fifth and deciding match. Marvin Dungan was
named captain of the tennis team for the season.
1948 Tennis Results
Kansas State 4
Kansas State 1
Kansas State 2
Kansas State 0
Kansas State 4
Kansas State 4
Kansas State 4
Wichita 2
Oklahoma 6
Missouri 5
Kansas 7
Nebraska 3
Iowa State 3
Kansas 3
TENNIS COACH C. S.
(Cooney) Moll offers con-
gratulations to Captain
Marvin Dungan (top).
Roy Sherrill {center) fol-
lows through after a flaw-
less backhand return. Sher-
rill played steadily in both
singles and doubles. Let-
termen Dick Powers, Louis
Thompson, Roy Sherrill,
Jim Neumann and Marvin
Dungan (bottom) watch
intently as Coach Moll
demonstrates the angle of
impact for the correct ex-
ecution of the backhand.
WRESTLING COACH Leon Reynard {right), shown congratulating 136
pounder Dick Cederberg, completed 2nd year at helm of Cat matmen.
CAT GRAPPLERS FOURTH
r°HE Kansas State wrestling team was off to a slow
' start this year, but the persistent grapplers re-
gained their stride to come up with some gradually
improving performances as the season wore on.
The Wildcats, guided by Coach Leon "Red" Rey-
nard, won only two of ten starts in dual competition
but were plagued with eligibility losses and injuries
to key men throughout the season.
Reynard, in his second year at the helm of the 'Cat
matmen, faced a seemingly endless string of complica-
tions as he attempted to guide his riddled squad through
one of the toughest mat slates in the history of the
school.
Before the season even got underway, the 'Cats lost
the services of Stanley Fansher, their captain and high
point man in 1948. Fansher injured a knee in intra-
mural touch football play and could not wrestle this
year.
Later, scholastic hurdles tripped a pair of heavy-
weights. Both Joe Blanchard and Gerald Hackney
were forced to drop competition.
THE COMBINED WRESTLING SQUAD— Back row: Leon Reynard, Ben
Way, Ted Sammons, Gerald Hackney. Third roiv: Glenn Willis, Kyle
Mines, Vaughn Gregg, Lyle Linnell, Ben Duwell, Keith Mineo, Elton
Keller, Richard Sharp, John Hunter, Al Lummio, John Riddell.
Second row: Denzil McRay, Tom Smith, Glenn Durflinger, Richard
Cederberg, Victor Tilley, Jay Hanson, Bill Langhofer, Marvin Fansher,
Edwin Carleton, Ivan Risley, "Warren Falwell. Front row: Ralph
Falwell, Dean Hess, George O'Neal, Archie Vernon, Frank Ashen-
brenner, Stan Fansher, William Brown, Charles Lyons, Frank Solomon,
Bill Clary, Joe Blanchard.
a. o
¥¥
& $v
CONFERENCE TOURNEY
"""THE Wildcats won over two Colorado teams dur-
■ ing the year and grunted their way to a fourth
place position in the Big Seven tournament at Ames,
Iowa.
The 1948-49 season opened with the 'Cats matched
with the best in the collegiate ranks. First on the
K-State schedule were the power laden national cham-
pion Oklahoma Aggies. The Wildcats fell before their
experienced onslaught by a 0 to 32 score.
Prospects were little improved for the second meet
of the season with Michigan State, another nationally
ranked team, visiting Nichols gym as the KSC op-
ponent. Again the 'Cats fell by the 0 to 32 whitewash
score.
Somewhat shaken by their first two experiences, the
team left on a five meet western road trip. On the
journey, they picked up both of their season wins and
dropped a trio of contests.
An initial road effort against the Denver University
boys resulted in a 19 to 9 K-State win. A pair of de-
feats at the hands of Colorado A and M and the Colo-
rado Teachers followed before the Staters climbed back
RALPH FALWELL, K-State's 121 pound wrestler, believes in starting
them out young as shown by combination baby sitter-wrestler role.
into the win column with a thrilling 14 to 11 triumph
over Colorado University. A 9 to 21 loss to the tough
Wyoming Cowboys wound up the road engagements.
A CONTRAST IN EMOTIONS: THE FANS DISPLAY HOPE AND AMUSEMENT WHILE THE SQUAD TENSELY SWEATS OUT A CLOSE ONE.
*%&f
i
BILL BROWN (top left) wrestled brilliantly for the Reynardmen and
Frank Solomon (bottom) earned his share of points as a sophomore.
Both Brown and Solomon finished fourth in Big Seven conference
meet. Charlie Lyons (top right) top scorer and only senior on the team.
WILDCAT CAPTAIN, Charlie Lyons, gives his Michigan State opponent
a good lesson in balancing with a leg pick-up in their 165 lb. match.
CATS DROP CLOSE PAIR;
P OLLO WING their western road tour, the 'Cats
began a series of dual matches with Big Seven
opponents. First on the list was a meeting between
pupil and teacher as "Red" Reynard, a star grappler
under former K-State coach B. R. "Pat" Patterson, took
his boys to Nebraska to meet Patterson's Cornhuskers.
The Nebraskans, who eventually won the Big Seven
team crown, toppled the 'Cats by 20 to 8 count.
Back on the home mats, the Purple and White team
put up a stiff battle before falling to Oklahoma's
Sooners 12 to 16.
Another split-hair decision followed at Ames, Iowa.
There the 'Cats lost out to the Cyclone grapplers by
14 to 15.
The dual meet schedule ended almost as it had be-
gun with two more top ranking teams facing the Wild-
cats. At Minneapolis, the K-State squad bowed to
Minnesota University by 8 to 22. Cornell College of
Mount Vernon, Iowa, followed with a 23 to 3 lacing
of the 'Cats.
The Big Seven conference meet at Ames found the
Wildcats ending up in fourth place. Marvin Fansher
CHARLIE LYONS, 4th place national tournament winner and high
point man for 'Cats demonstrates riding technique with arm bar hold.
LYONS FOURTH IN NCAA
copped second place in the 128-pound class, Archie
Vernon grabbed another runner-up spot in the 136-
pound division and Charlie Lyons took a third in the
165 -pound class.
At season's end, K-State squad members elected
Charlie Lyons honorary captain, replacing Stanley Fan-
sher who did not wrestle. Lyons went to the national
NCAA tournament at Fort Collins, Colorado, and won
a fourth place ranking.
The individual trophy awarded annually to the wres-
tler scoring the most points was also won by Lyons.
Prospects for coming years were demonstrated for-
cibly earlier in the season by Wildcat freshmen. The
first year grapplers were matched against the varsity
men and exploded the myth of varsity superiority with
a 19 to 9 victory.
Only six men received letters in wrestling this year.
Although several others came within a few points of
qualifying for a monogram, the personnel of the squad
shifted so often that none was able to earn his sweater.
Wrestling bowed out in a final blaze of glory, how-
ever, with the state high school tournament in the gym.
BIG SEVEN RUNNERS-UP were Marvin Fansher (top left) and Archie
Vernon (top right). Fansher took second place in the 128 pound
division and Vernon in the 136 pound class. Bill Clary (bottom) was
a reliable heavyweight although spotting most opponents in weight.
CAPTAIN CHARLIE LYONS PINS OKLAHOMA'S TED BEALE WITH A HALF NELSON AND A BODY LOCK FOR FIRST FALL OF 1949 SEASON.
H* mi *
Hi
■■■■OP
Mi^WfP^^
KANSAS STATE'S first
full time director of
Intramural Athletics is
genial Frank L. Myers.
Frank carried on the ex-
pansion program started
by Prof. L. P. Wash-
burn former director.
HUGE INTRA PROGRAM
A N EIGHT event intramural program provided a
' * well-rounded sports schedule for K-State men
who did not take part in intercollegiate athletics.
Under the guidance of Frank L. Myers, the 1948-49
program expanded to a new all time high of 3,150
participants. Myers became the first full time director
of intramural athletics in the school's history last July
when he replaced Prof. L. P. Washburn.
Fifty touch football teams comprised of 825 students
braved November winds to set a new record for the
fall sport. Largest turnout for any sport was the all-
time record of 972 individuals taking part in the 82
basketball teams.
Swimming was revived as an intramural sport after
a five year absence.
The all-year team trophy was won by Sigma Phi
Epsilon. Winners of the ten high point sweater awards
were Ward Clark, Roy Sherrill, Don Linscheid,
Richard Lill, Jerry Brotherson, Bill Dresser, Dick
Powers, John Hughes, Bill Christian and Reginald
Asher.
MAN WITH THE BIG VOICE (below) is Dave Relihan. Contestants
receive last minute instruction as barker announces the next event.
RELAY SPRINT MEN GET SET as Dub Ehret raises his piece to star
the race. Competition was keen in fraternity and independent events.
ALPHA TAU OMEGA TRACK TITLISTS below were back row: Jim
Shriver, Dick Krizman, George Holloway, Virg Bodine, Dick Wedge,
Bill Asher. Front row: Dick Dobson, Bruce Karnes, Stand Wise,
Harold Lukens.
274
BETA THETA PI'S Stan Burchfiel and Ron Linscheid (left) won the
All-school tennis doubles by outlasting independent champions Sidney
Branson and Earl Bozeman, YMCA, (right). William Brainerd,
(center), unattached, won the independent singles intramurals title.
TWENTY-THREE INTRAMURAL TEAMS IN TRACK MEET
Twenty-three teams entered the intramural track
meet last spring. Alpha Tau Omega took the team
title in the fraternity division and the PEMS topped the
field in independent competition.
Douglas Kloxin won the all-school tennis cham-
pionship by defeating William Brainerd, independent.
Stanley Burchfiel and Ronald Linscheid, Beta's, out-
lasted independents Sidney Branson and Earl Bozeman,
YMCA to take the all school doubles title.
THE ALL-SCHOOL SOFTBALL TITLE was won by Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Members are, back row: Don Button, Bernard Knowles, Al Langton,
Hal Howey, Joe Badley, Ward Clark, Bob Lewis. Front row: Rex
Dulaney, John Chaltase, Danny Kershaw, bat boy, Bob Adams,
Harrison Brookover.
Sigma Phi Epsilon greek softball winners, added the
all-school title by downing Poultry Club, independents.
Don Hill, Sigma Nu, won the golf championship
with a 70. Leslie Baxter, Gung Ho Kids, won the
independent title with 73. Sigma Nu took the all-
school title while Gung Ho Kids were low independent.
The Gutterbums, won the independent title in touch
football this fall, then added the all-school title by
slipping past the fraternity champions, Beta Theta Pi.
THE POULTRY CLUB TEAM annexed the independent softball title.
Members are, back rote: Andrew Strickler, Tom James, James House-
man, John Hillerman, Joe Howard, Vernon Dean, William Woolery,
Dick Eaton. Front row: Byrle Ladd, Bob Coombs, Bill Johnson, James
Mall, LeRov Peterson, Elbert Green.
275
THE GUNG HO KIDS annexed the team golf championship in indepen-
dent bracket. Members are Dick Atkinson, Les Baxter, Walt Hinick.
SPEEDY ACTION IN THE BETA-TEKE FOOTBALL PLAY-OFF GAME.
ALL-SCHOOL CHAMPIONS in touch football were the Gutterbums.
Members of the team are back row: Howard Ernst, Ben Way, Ken
Hanson, Tom Quilty, Dale Wilson, Dub Harris, Al Rollins, Paul
Cork. Front row: Karl Clark, Bob Bremner, Son Kobbeman, Everett
Brown, Reggie Asher, Wade O'Neill, Richard Lill.
LESLIE BAXTER, GUNG HO KIDS, braved threatening skies and icy
winds to win individual golf title in the independent bracket with a 73.
f"HE all-school horseshoes title was won by James
' Wood, Alpha Gamma Rho. Richard Mossman,
unattached, won the independent title. Leonard Jenni-
son and Eugene Fleek, PEMS, took the all-school
doubles crown by outpitching Jack Foland and Eugene
Kubicki, Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
BETA THETA PI'S SOFTBALL TEAM swept the fraternity bracket.
Members are back row: Bill Brownlee, Bill Bond, Ron Linscheid, Jack-
Bell, Mert Schwensen, Harry McGrath. front row: Fred Pierce, Ernie
Ptacek, Bob Cowdrey, Ed Pence, Terry Ayres, Elton Green, Dean
Nunn, Dick Stryker.
276
A RINGER EVERY TIME is the moto of Eugene Fleek and Leonard
Jennison, PEMS. Fleek and Jennison won horseshoe doubles title.
VARIETY IN PROGRAM
Jim O'Neill, Sigma Phi Nothing, won the inde-
pendent table tennis bracket and added the all-college
title by downing Sigma Alpha Epsilon's Dick Lind-
blom. Lyndon Boyer and Carlisle Pickett, WFAC, took
the independent doubles title then lost to Jim Neu-
mann and Dick Powers in the all-school finals.
THE SIGMA PHI EPSILON cagers won the all-school basketball cham-
pionship. Members are back row: Harrison Brookover, Jack Shagool,
Perry Wayman, Dick Perry, Dave McFarland, Don Button. Front row:
Bill Boldenow, A. C. Ford, Barney Menasco, Rollin Prather, Bob
Lewis, Bob Brookover.
LggE
vf.
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON'S Jack Foland looks over a close one. Foland
and Eugene Kubicki won the doubles title in the fraternity division.
FIGHTING FOR A REBOUND in the all-school play-offs is Sig Ep Bob
Lewis (74) and Cliff Brewer (36), Hot Shots. Sig Eps won 25 to 21.
THE HOT SHOTS COPPED the independent basketball championship
before dropping a close game to the Sig Eps in the all-school play-off.
Members of the team are back row: Ross Doyan, Dave Bremner, Don
Nelson, Cliff Brewer. Front rote: Bob Bremner, Karl Clark, Dave
Fleming, Bobby Ives.
277
TEAMWORK IS THE SECRET of successful doubles play for Jim Neu-
mann and Dick Powers. The Phi Delt pair won rhe all-school doubles.
REVIVE SWIM MEET
H"HE first intramural swimming meet since 1943
' was held this spring. Competition was keen in
both the fraternity and independent divisions with 111
entrants participating in the eight event meet.
Betas Best Swimmers
The Beta Theta Pi team won the greek division with
a total of 56 points. Sigma Alpha Epsilon finished a
close second with 54 points. The Northwest Kansas
Leaguers won the independent division. No all-school
award was made. Regular varsity swimming was drop-
ped this year, making the pool available for intra-
mural swimming practice and competition.
SIGMA PHI NOTHING'S Jack O'Neil, (left), won rhe all-school table
tennis title by beating frarernity champ Dick Lindblom (right center).
Runners-up, Dennis Goetsch (left center), Ernie Barrett of the Set Ups.
INDIVIDUAL WINNERS in the independent swimming division are
Back row: Dan Muller, Murry Smith, Merle Harmon, Ray Holder,
Duane Holder. Front row: Jack Gantz, Dick Angel, Bob Small, Ray
Romero, Bob Shrum.
DOUBLES FINALISTS in the independent bracket of the table tennis
tourney were Lyndon Boyer and Carlisle Pickett (left), Bob and Sam
Ritter of Sigma Phi Nothing. Boyer and Picketr WFAC won the event.
FRATERNITY DIVISION HONORS in the intramural swimming meet
were annexed by Back row: D. Bachman, Willard Geiger, James Dry,
Dick Nichols, Bill Bond. Front row: Charlie Gibson, Ira Rogers,
Bill Chandler, Billy Aye.
278
600 IN WOMEN'S INTRAMURALS
WOMEN'S intramurals are open to all women on the campus and
furnish an athletic program for many students not enrolled in
physical education but interested in sports participation.
Miss Katheryn McKinney, professor of physical education, is director
of the organized sports program. MMiss McKinney is in her third year
as director of women's intramurals.
Girls from different organized groups, independent and sorority, enter
the sports competition. Presentation of awards was outlawed by the fac-
ulty several years ago. They feel that the basic principle of the program
is to provide entertainment and recreation for the girls and that awards
are not needed. Approximately six hundred girls participate in the dif-
ferent competitive sports and of this number only five per cent are physical
education majors.
Among the sports offered in the College sponsored program are volley
ball, tennis, table tennis, posture contests and swimming in the fall.
Basketball, Softball, modern, social and ballroom dancing follow up in
the spring.
This fall the volley ball competition was won by Walthiem hall. Folk
dancing, social dancing and tap dancing were won by Alpha Delta Pi
sorority.
MISS KATHERYN McKINNEY, professor in the
physical education department, was supervisor
of the women's intramural sports this year.
BLITZ BABES softball team won the girls In-
tramurals championship in the spring of 1948.
Back row: Joan Sinn, Kathryn Robinson, Betty
Nordyke, Pat Wilkinson, Iris Dewhirst, Edith
Payne, Marie Rock. Front row: Marti Seaton,
Marjorie Setter, Lavonne Theobald, Jane
Rogers, Lavonne Crawford.
CHI OMEGA winners in last spring's intramural tap dancing contest
were Shirley Bynum, Sue Ann Long, Shirley Taff, Betty Bicknell.
VAN ZILE modern dance winners: Jane Colby, Jane Keith, Nellie
Bauman, Betty Fritzler. Front: Tamara Chajuss, Rosalie Higgins.
CHI OMEGA'S AND ALPHA DELTA PI'S MONOPOLIZE
^ART of the girls intramurals sports program was
' finished late last spring. Among those groups
who finished in the winners column were the Chi
Omegas. The Chi Omega sorority seemed to have a
corner on the dancing competition. They walked off
with top honors in tap dancing.
Competition in the modern dancing contest was
close. This time the Chi Omega's shared the crown
with the modern dance team from Van Zile hall.
Donna Weixelman and Mary Alice Riley won the
prize in social dancing for their sorority — Chi Omega.
Each year the intramurals program includes a con-
test to decide which group of girls from which partic-
ular organization have the best posture. This fall the
contest was won by the Chi Omega's.
The Alpha Delta Pi sorority began the fall semester
by trying to match the record in the dancing compe-
tition that was set by the Chi Omega's last spring.
They copped first place in the folk dancing contest to
start out their series of wins. Then the social and tap
dancing trophies were moved to the Alpha Delta Pi
house.
FIRST PLACE winners in the intramural social-dancing contest, Donna
Weixelman and Mary Alice Riley, represented Chi Omega sorority.
CHI OMEGA posture team first place winners were Betty King,
Alice Chandler, Jeanette Doran, Milruth Unruh, Joan Jennings.
INTRAMURAL VOLLEY BALL winners were the girls from Waltheim
Hall. Back row: Helen Gilmore, Peg Tangeman, Dorine Heitshmidt,
Gertrude Stork, Jane Foster, front row: Barbara Holmes, Betty Wiley,
Myrna Cork, Bonnie McPherren, Mary Schlagel.
DANCING COMPETITION
WALTHEIM hall won the women's intramurals
volley ball championship this fall. The team
representing Waltheim won the title playing their
games in a round-robin fashion.
The Kappa Delta sorority with their dead-eye basket-
ball shooters won the first place standing in the basket-
ball tournament held last spring.
Square dancing with half the girls dressed in
gingham skirts and the other half dressed in jeans won
the Chi Omega's first place honors in the folk dancing
competition. Six girls from the sorority put on the
dances.
CHI OMEGA sorority girl's intramural folk dancing team won first
place honors with their square dances. Among those who participated
KAPPA DELTA sorority basketball champions. Back row: Norma Evans,
Joan Bennet, Mary Helen Rood, Betty Kelley, Maxine Wells. Front
row: Mary Elizabeth Tatten, Alice Dawson.
in the contest were Barbara King, Joyce Darling, Carolyn McNabney,
Mildred Hall, Terrell Orr, Jeannette Doran.
Gltafit&n, Seven
CLASSES
JOANN BLACKWELDER
MARY ALICE WOLF
F^NROLLMENT figures at Kansas State College
■— soared to a new high in the fall semester of '49
with nearly 7500 students. The freshman class out-
numbered all others with 1,897. Juniors were second
with 1,863, and the sophomores followed closely with
1,839- The senior class fell behind with an enrollment
of 1,418.
Second semester the juniors were out in front with
1,843. The sophomore clas had 1,608 enrolled and
the freshman class fell to 1,584. Seniors were still in
the minority with 1,472. Total enrollment for the
spring semester, including graduate and special stu-
dents, was nearly 400 less than that of the fall semester.
In both semesters, men outnumbered women five to
OLD ANDERSON HALL towers amid the pines and looks out upon
the ivy-clad buildings and grass-covered lawns of Kansas State campus.
one.
LOOKING DIGNIFIED AS WELL AS ALL SENIORS SHOULD, THE CLASS GRADUATING IN JANUARY, '49 WAITS FOR THEIR SHEEP SKIN.
W' '^- •«
fl'fp
f 3 i w W
f--^
T '* [* W
* VW 1'i LT \ •r**T* % % u *!>> *■ rt
\m i ™ * * W b r T t_ • * ▼ W L L.
• y w.% ^ t r *> r» * % i* JrA>
▼ It I. C r r T- I , • lW
*; •* V ,%
$k. V
THE LONG, HOT PROCESS of enrollment begins with the line for
dean's cards. Without a deans' card a KSC education is impossible.
A STEP AT A TIME, the next of the series of interminable lines moves
up and down the stairs at Anderson. This one is for vet's fee waivers.
FORM AFTER FORM is filled out — name, home address, curriculum, ANOTHER WAIT at the checkers' desks will be eliminated soon with
and so on. This is all preliminary to the actual class enrollment. the installment of IBM tabulating machines which check themselves.
AFTER FINAL BATTLE AGAINST SEVEN O'CLOCKS, WAGED ON THE ENROLLMENT FLOOR, ANOTHER JOYOUS EIGHTEEN WEEKS BEGINS.
YMCA!
PRESENTS 1
NINE LOVELY LASSES, ONE FROM EACH SORORITY, PRESENTED A
ENTERTAINMENT was to be found aplenty this
"-" past year at Kansas State. It ranged from drama
to hilarious comedy and from fevered campaigns to
dances with your best girl in her new formal gown.
Phi Delta Theta won first in the fraternity division
of the Y-Orpheum. Farm House and Chi Sigma tied
for second.
Competition was just as keen in the sorority section
with Pi Beta Phi and Kappa Kappa Gamma tying for
NOVEL ANNOUNCEMENT TO OPEN THE ANNUAL Y ORPHEUM SHOW.
first. Alpha Xi Delta was second.
The annual Snow Ball climaxed two weeks of cam-
paigning by men's organizations to get their candidate
crowned Favority Man on the Campus. Malcom
Tornquist, Alpha Tau Omega, was the ladies' choice.
Social highlight of the Engineers' Open House was
the St. Pats Prom at the Community House. Varsity
basketballer Lloyd Krone was chosen St. Pat. and St.
Patricia honors went to Janet Johnson.
EVERYONE GOT INTO THE ACT, even a Shetland pony, as the Phi
Phi Delta Thetas won first with their skit entitled "Queens a Poppin".
"FUTURE FANTASY" was the clever production staged by the Kappa
Kappa Gammas which coped a first place tie with the Pi Phis.
LEG ART WAS PLENTIFUL in Pi Beta Phis skit "No Time At All"
which earned a tie for first among the soroities at the Orpheum.
A NIGHTGOWNED GIRL found herself wandering through a doll-
land fantasy, the Alpha Xi Delta production, which won second place.
.X IMA (A
*> RO.UA
VARSITY END DICK JOHNSON received enthusiastic support from THE LADIES CHOICE FOR FMOC THIS YEAR was the Swede trouba-
his fraternity brothers in his campaign for the FMOC title. dor Malcom Tornquist, milling student from Norrnoning, Sweden.
COLORFUL DANCES MARK SPECIAL OCCASIONS
FMOC CAMPAIGNERS took their cue from the Burma Shave signs ST. PAT AND ST. PATRICIA this year were Lloyd Krone and Janet
as they plugged their Favorite Man on the Campus this winter. Johnson, candidates named by the chemical engineering department.
ALL THE LOYAL IRISH AT K-STATE WERE ON HAND FOR THE ST. PAT'S PROM THAT CLOSED ENGINEERS' OPEN HOUSE ACTIVITIES.
FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS are Lois Emel, Vice-pres.; Lou
Ellen Poore, sec; Dick Peck, pres.; and Lyna Herman, treas.
JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS are Bob Reed, vice-pres.; Pat Nelson,
treas.; and Rick Harman, pres. Not shown, Shirley King, secretary.
SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS are Bill Sturdevant, pres.; Jane Engle,
secretary; Donna Kahl, treasurer; and Arthur Blanchat, vice-president.
lAAAAA' v **
SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS are Joanne Steeples, sec; Jayne
Lawson, treas.; Bob Larberg, pres.; and Ann Thackrey, vice-pres.
CLASS OFFICERS ELECTED
/"""^AMPUS politics took on added vigor this year.
^■^ With a two-party system and party primaries, the
K-State campaigns were much the same as national
elections.
Clean Sweep for Commonwealth
The Commonwealth party reversed last year's re-
sults by winning nine of the sixteen class offices. The
All-College party won complete control of the junior
class, while Commonwealth party made a clean sweep
with the senior class offices. Two sophomore officers
were handed to the Commonwealth party and two to
the All-College party. With the exception of the presi-
dency, the freshman class went Commonwealth.
Using the democratic way of choosing one person
from each of the political parties to run for each class
office, the two parties held party primaries one week
before election time.
Vote on Prohibition
Included on the All-College primary ballot was the
prohibition question. This gave the college a preview
of the student opinion on the controversial question
which would come to a vote at the next state election.
Student ballots ended prohibition by a wide majority.
Of the 699 votes, 541 were yeses and the no's received
158 votes. A breakdown by classes showed very few
in each class favoring the continuance of prohibition.
286
DEANS' COMMITTEES NAME 30 PROMINENT SENIORS
""jPHIRTY prominent senior students were selected
■ for the Royal Purple this year by student and
faculty committees appointed by the deans of the five
schools. The committees made their selections on the
basis of a "point system" from activity questionnaires
filled out by recommended seniors.
A popular and top flight scholar, JO ELLEN Mc-
NICHOLAS (top left) . . . Mortar Board . . . Phi Alpha
Mu . . . YWCA cabinet . . . UNESCO . . . Kappa Phi
... A Cappella Choir . . . Alpha Xi Delta.
UNESCO chairman, JOHN SJO (top center) . . .
Alpha Zeta . . . SPC . . . Who's Who . . . K-State Play-
ers .. . Ag Economics Club . . . Borden senior scholar-
ship . . . 4-H prexy.
Active in politics, JANE ENGLE (top right) . . .
Student Council . . . Senior class secretary . . . SPC . . .
YWCA . . . Kappa Phi . . . Purple Pepsters . . . Home
Ec Club.
Prominent Seniors in the School of Veterinary
Medicine and Surgery (bottom, left to right) were
Donald Croghan, Joe McGinity and John Goforth.
They were selected for prominence within the vet
medicine school. Goforth is also a member of K-
Fraternity and all three have high grade averages.
JOHN SJO
JOE McGINITY
JANE ENGLE
JOHN GOFORTH
Mortar Board president, Carolyn Anderson
Prix . . . Omicron Nu . . . Phi Kappa Phi
Who's Who . . . Home Ec Club . . . YWCA
4-H . . . 2.65 grade average.
ABBOTT, DONALD C Salina
Milling Chemistry
ABLESON, ARLENE Iola
Biological Science
Kappa Delta, Pres. 4; Alpha Delta Theta,
Treas. 4; Phi Alpha Mu; Phi Kappa Phi.
ABED, KHALED . . . Damascus, Syria
Economics, Graduate Student
Cosmopolitan Club; Graduate Club.
ACHTERBERG, GAYLE E. . . Beverly
Civil Engineering
A.S.C.E.; E. Open House Chairman, 4.
ACRE, ROBERT E Bucklin
Animal Husbandry
Collegiate 4-H; Extension Club; YMCA;
Block and Bridle; Miniwanca Club; Junior
Livestock Judging Team, 4.
ADAMS, GROVER F. . . . Altomont
Agricultural Education
B.Y.F.
ADDINGTON, JANICE . Kansas City, M.o
Industrial journalism
Alpha Chi Omega, Vice-Pres. 4; Theta Sigma
Phi; Young Republican's Club; YWCA;
Women's Athletic Assoc:; UNESCO, 3; Col-
legian, society ed. 4, copy desk,,ed. 4; Intra-
murals.
ADEE, MARTHA M Wells
Dietetics and Institutional Management
Van Zile Hall; YWCA; Home Ec Club; Col-
legiate 4-H; State 4-H Camp Comm. 2, 3.
ADRIAN, KENNETH R.
Miles City, Mont.
Business Administration and Engineering
AIKEN, JOHN M LaHarpe
Veterinary Medicine and Agriculture
Farm House, Bus. Mgr. 4, Pres. 5; Blue Key,
Pres. 6; YMCA, Vice-pres. 4, Pres. 5; Alpha
Zeta; Collegiaet 4-H, Pres. 4; Dairy Club,
Sec. 2, Pres. 3; Sears Club, Pres. 3; Mini-
wanca Club; A Capella Choir; Junior
AVMA; Freshman Class, Pres.; Sophomore
Class, Treas; Junior Class, Treas.; Who's
Who, 1948; Danforth Fellowship, 1, 4;
Freshman Phi Kappa Phi Recognition;
FMOC, 1946; Intramurals.
AINSLIE, HARRY . . Hartwick, N. Y.
Dairy Productio n
Farm House; Alpha Zeta; Dairy Club, Pres.
ALBORA, JOHN M. . . :: Paterson,N J.
Poultry Husbandry
Poultry Science Club.
ALBRECHT, OSCAR W. . . Herington
Agriculture Administration
Syconia; Gamma Delta; Ag. Economics Club;
KSC Men's Glee Club; YMCA; Collegiate
4-H Club; Extension Club; Intramurals.
ALEXANDER, DONALD L.
Junction City
Agricultural Journalis m
Sigma Delta Chi, Treas. 4; Alpha Zeta; Plow
and Pen Club, Pres. 3; Board of Directors,
YMCA, 4; Co-Chairman, Public Relations
Comm., SPC; The Collegian, Ed. 4; Who's
Who, 1949; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Honors.
ALLEN, MARION S. . . . Herington
Business Administration
Delta Tau Delta.
ALLEN, DONALD L., JR. . Overland Park
Biological Science
ALLEN, ROBERT R. . . . El Dorado
Chemistry, Graduate Student
Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Lambda Upsilon;
A.S.Ch.E.
ALLENSWORTH, JAMES A.
Junction City
Electrical Engineering
Eta Kappa Nu; Institute of Radio Engineers.
ALTEPETER, JOSEPH F. . . . Parsons
Chemical Engineering
A.I.Ch.E.
AMERINE, MARIE T. . . . Penalosa
Biological Science
ANDERSEN, BERNHARDT V.
Bird City
Business Administration
ANDERSON, CAROLYN . . . Miller
Teaching
Van Zile Hall, Treas. 3; Mortar Board,
Pres. 4; Omicron Nu, Pres. 4; Phi Kaopa
Phi; Who's Who; Prix; Collegiate 4-H Club,
Sec. 3; Miniwanca Club, 4; Home Ec Club;
YWCA; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recog-
nition; Sophomore Honors; Danforth Fellow-
ship for Home Economics, 4:
ANDERSON, KARL D. . . Kansas City
Biological Science
Tau Kappa Epsilon.
ANDERSON, WALLACE R. . Greenleaf
Electrical Engineering
Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu; A.I.E.E.; Wes-
ley Foundation; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman
Recognition; Intramurals.
ANDERSON, WAYNE W.
Ft. Madison, la.
Electrical Engineering
ANDRISEVIC, JAMES F. . Kansas City
Electrical Engineering
Institute of Radio Engineers.
ANGEL, RICHARD R. . . . Paradise
Mechanical Engineering
Pi Tau Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; A.S.M.E.
ANSDELL, WILLIAM B. . . Kansas City
Civil Engineering
A.S.C.E.
APPLING, EL WOOD B. . . Manhattan
Business Administration
ARMSTRONG, CHARLES D. . Muscotah
Agrciulture Administration
House of Williams; Collegiate 4-H; Miniwanca
Club; Independent Coordinating Assembly,
Vice-pres.; Danforth Summer Scholarship;
Sears & Roebuck Scholarship.
ARNOLD, DEAN W. . . . Lindsborg
Business Administration
Sigma Nu; Collegiate 4-H Club; Business
Club; S.P.C.
ARNOLD, DON L Lindsborg
Business Administration
Sigma Nu; Business Club; YMCA; Collegi-
ate 4-H Club.
ARNOLD, HELEN I. . . . Marysville
History and Government
History, Government and Philosophy Club;
Kansas State Players.
APvNOLD, IRIS R. . . . . Galesburg
General Home Economics
ARNOLD, MAURICE E., JR. . Manhattan
Geophysics
Theta Xi; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Phi Kappa
Phi.
ARNOLD, ROBERT F. . . Manhattan
Chemical Engineering
Theta Xi.
ART, ORENG Westphalia
Business Administration
K-Fraternity; Varsity Football, '43; Rifle
Team.
ASHER, MADELINE . . . Great Bend
Child Welfare
Alpha Xi Delta, Sec. 2, 4, Vice-pres. 3; A
Capella Choir, Sec. 2, 3, 4; YWCA; Pan-
Hellenic Council; Home Ec Club; Interfrat.
Pledge Council; Promusica.
ASHLOCK, DONNA . Kansas City, Mo.
Art
Alpha Chi Omega, Pres. 4; Kappa Phi; Phi
Sigma Chi; Art Club, Vice-pres. 4; Publicity
Club; Service Club; Freshman Home Ec
Club; Amistad; YWCA; Hospitality Day
Steer. Comm.; Intramurals.
ASHTON, CHARLES Y. . . El Dorado
Bus in ess Aim i n is t ratio n
ASKEW, DORSEY A. . . . Manhattan
Mechanical Engineering
A.S.M.E.
ASPELIN, ESTHER P Dwight
Specialization in Home Economics
AUBEL, WILLIAM F. . . . Manhattan
Milling Technology
Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
AUDO, PETER D Gary,Ind.
Electrical Engineering
Institute of Radio Engineers; Eta Kappa Nu.
AUERBACH, GERALD G. . . Wichita
Mechanical Engineering
Acacia
AUFDEMBERGE, STANLEY L.
Kansas City
Physical Science
Delta Tau Delta; Intramurals.
AUSTIN, MARGARET L Iola
Clothing and Retailing
Collegiate 4-H Club; Wesley Foundation;
Home Economics Club.
BABB, BEVERLEY A Wichita
Option A
Alpha Delta Pi; Royal Purple Staff; Intra-
murals; French Club; Phi Chi Delta; Philo-
sophy Club.
BABCOCK, ELLIOT R. . . Manhattan
Industrial Physics
Tau Kappa Epsilon; YMCA; Phi Kappa
Phi Freshman Recognition.
BABSON, ROBERT T. . Worcester, Mass.
Option B
Phi Delta Theta, Vice-pres. 3; Band 1; Psy-
chology Club, Vice-pres. 4; YMCA; Veteran's
Assoc; Intramurals; Bowling League, 4.
BACHELOR, WILLIAM B. . Manhattan
Electrical Engineering
Sigma Nu.
BACON, PETER J Hutchinson
Business Administration
Phi Delta Theta; Royal Purple Staff; Business
Club; Wampus Cats; S.P.C.
BADEN, ALFRED J. . . . Independence
Electrical Engineering
Eta Kappa Nu; Sigma Tau; Phi Kappa Phi;
Gamma Delta, Pres. 4; A.I.E.E.; Band.
BADER, ROBERT S. . . Falls City, Neb.
Physical Science
Theta Xi; Sigma Gamma Epsilon
BADER, SUE B Soldier
General Home Economics
Kappa Phi; Wesley Foundation.
BAILEY, ROBERT D. . . . Manhattan
Dairy Husbandry
288
Abbott, Donald C.
Ableson, Arlene R.
Abed, Khaled
Achterberg, Gayle E.
Acre, Robert E.
Adams, Grover F.
Addington, Janice
Adee, Martha M.
Adrian, Kenneth R.
Aiken, John M.
Ainslie, Harry
Albora, John M.
Albrecht, Oscar W.
Alexander, Donald L
Allen, Donald L., Jr.
Allen, Marion S.
Allen, Robert R.
Allensworth, James A.
Altpeter, Joseph F.
Amerine, Marie T.
Andersen, Bernhardt V.
Anderson, Carolyn
Anderson, Karl D.
Anderson, Wallace R.
Anderson, Wayne W.
Andrisevic, James F.
Angel, Richard R.
Ansdell, William B.
Appling, Elwood B.
Armstrong, Charles D.
Arnold, Dean W.
Arnold, Don L.
Arnold, Helen I.
Arnold, Iris R.
Arnold, Maurice E., Jr.
Arnold, Robert F.
Art, Oren G.
Asher, Madeline
Ashlock, Donna
Ashton, Charles Y.
Askew, Dorsey A
Aspelin, Esther P.
Aubel, William F.
Audo, Peter D.
Auerbach, Gerald G.
Aufdemberge, Stanley L.
Austin, Margaret L.
Babb, Beverley A.
Babcock, Elliot R
Babson, Robert T.
Bachelor, William B.
Bacon, Peter J.
Baden, Alfred J.
Bader, Robert S.
Bader, Sue B.
Bailey, Robert D.
^t^^KniH
ZH'J
BAIRD, LELAND R Logan
Business Administration
Sigma Nu.
BAKER, BARBARA . . . Wapello, la.
Home Economics and Specialization
Kappa Delta, Treas. 3, 4; Phi Chi Delta, Pres.
3; YWCA; Home Ec Club.
BAKER, GILBERT L Holyrood
Mechanical Engineering
Pi Tau Sigma, Pres. 4; Sigma Tau; A.S.M.E.
BAKER, HOMER F., JR. . . Enterprise
Business Administration
Delta Sigma Phi; Business Club; Cadet Offi-
cers Club.
BAKER, LEONARD E. . . . Wichita
Mechanical Engineering
Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E.
BALDWIN, FRANCES L. . . . Oxford
Home Economics
Van Zile Hall, Vice-pres.; Kappa Phi; Ex-
tension Club.
BALLINGER, PAUL E Norton
Industrial Arts
S.I.A.A.; A.S.M.E.
BALZER, ARNOLD A. . . . Newton
Agriculture Education
Agricultural Education Club.
BARB, MELVIN V Augusta
Chemical Engineering
Sigma Tau; Phi Kappa Phi; Wampus Cats;
A.I.Ch.E., Treas. 3; Phi Lambda Upsilon,
Vice-pres. 3; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recog-
nition; Dean's Honor Roll.
BARBER, ROBERT V. . . . Manhattan
Business Administration
BARCLAY, NELDA E. . . . Wakefield
Retailing
Kappa Phi; Home Ec Club; YWCA; Crip-
pen Inn, Pres. 4.
BARHAM, HAROLD N, JR. . Manhattan
Milling Chemistry
BARNES, E. LOUISE . . Dalhart, Texas
Home Economics and Art
Kappa Beta, Pres. 4; Purple Pepsters; Art
Club; Hospitality Day Comm.
BARNES, ESTIL N. . . . Yates Center
Civil Engineering
BARNES, RAY D Emporia
A rchitectural Engineering
BARR, ROSAMARY Leoti
Option B
Alpha Chi Omega.
Student Councilman, Don Gray ... Pi Tau Sigma
. . . Steel Ring . . . Who's Who . . . Alpha Phi
Omega . . . A.S.M.E. . . . Royal Purple Staff . . .
Phi Delta Theta.
BARRAGE, MOUNIR A. Beirut, Lebanon
Option B
BARRETT, REVA JEAN . . Wamego
Option B
Phi Alpha Mu; Psychology Club, Vice-pres.
3; Sophomore Honors; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh-
man Recognition.
BARRETT, WALLACE L. . . Herington
Business Administration
Alpha Kappa Psi, Vice-pres. 4; Phi Kappa
Phi Freshman Recognition.
BARTA, JOHN P., JR. . . . Manchester
Biological Science
BARTLEY, DERRILL G. . .
Business Administration
Horton
BASCOM, JOHN U Manhattan
Zoology, Graduate Student
Men's Glee Club; Band; Kansas State Players,
3, 4; Y's Guys Quartette; Orchestra; Phi
Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition.
BATEMAN, HARRIE L. . . . Wichita
Architectural Engineering
BATHURST, VERNE M Allen
Soil Conservation
Klod and Kernel Klub; Collegiate 4-H Club;
Agriculture Council; Alpha Zeta; Phi Kappa
Phi Freshman Recognition.
BATT, ROBERTA Wichita
Architecture
Beta Theta Pi.
BAUER, BILLY A Highland
Mechanical Engineering
A.S.M.E.
BAXTER, CHARLES D. . . . Wichita
Business Administration
Theta Xi.
BAXTER, WILFRIED W. . . Manhattan
Mechanical Engineering
BAYS, OLGA W Wichita
History, Graduate Student
Waltheim Hall."
BEAM, GERALDINE M. . . . Kinsley
Music Education
Mu Phi Epsilon, Vice-pres. 3, 4; SPC; Pro-
Musica, Vice-pres. 3; College Band; College
Civic Orchestra.
BEARCE, LOREN S. . . Falls City, Nebr.
Industrial Physics
Phi Kappa Phi; Wesley Foundation; YMCA;
Methodist Men's Club; Men's Glee Club;,
Sec. 4; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition.
BEBERMEYER, DOROTHY M. . Abilene
Teaching
Kappa Phi; Collegiate 4-H Club; Home Ec
Club; YWCA; Amicossembly; Maison-elle,
Pres.; Freshman Counselor.
BECKER, CHARLES E Logan
Option B.
Tau Kappa Epsilon; History and Govern-
ment Club; Newman Club; Intramurals.
BEEBY, PATRICK A Topeka
Electrical Engineering
BEEM, ROY W., JR. .
Industrial Art\
S.I. A. A., Vice-pres.
Topeka
BEEMAN, EVERETT D. . . Morrowville
Animal Husbandry
Block and Bridle Club; YMCA; Collegiate
4-H; Amistad.
BEEMER, HAROLD W. . . . Hartford
Mechanical Engineering
A.S.M.E., 4; Intramurals.
BEEZLEY, EUGENIA R. . . . Girard
Dietetics and Institutional Management
Miniwanca Club; Collegiate 4-H, Sec. 2;
YWCA Cabinet; Home Ec Executive Council;
Hospitality Day Steering Comm. 2, 3; K-
State Players; Home Ec Service and Radio
Clubs; Westminster Foundation Cabinet 3, 4;
SPC; Freshman Counselor; Danforth Scholar-
ship.
BEHRENT, PAUL A Selden
Architectural Engineering
Sigma Nu; K-State Masonic Club, Vice-pres.
2; Steel Ring, Vice-pres. 3, Pres. 4; A. I. A.;
Intramurals.
BEIGHTEL, PAUL R Holton
Business Administration
Business Club.
BELL, ELBERT L Greenleaf
Agriculture
Klod and Kernel Klub, Vice-pres. 4; Young
Republicans Club; UNESCO.
BELL, ELEANOR M Greenleaf
Home Economics and Teaching
BELL, JACK F. Perry
Animal Husbandry
Pi Kappa Alpha.
BELL, KENNETH E Paola
General Agriculture
Alpha Tau Omega, Pres. 4; Alpha Zeta; Blue
Key; Who's Who; Westminster Foundation,
Pres. 4; Ag Assoc, Treas. 4; Horticulture
Club, Sec. 4; YMCA, Vice-pres. 4; UNESCO.
BELL, WALTER F. . . . Elmhurst, 111.
Mechanical Engineering
Chi Sigma; Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E.
BELL, WILLIS E Wichita
Mechanical Engineering
Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E.; Sigma Tau.
BEMIS, R. GUY Ellis
Business Administration
Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treas.
BENDER, KENNETH R. . . Ellsworth
Business Administration
Gamma Delta, Pres. 2, Vice-pres. 3; Syconia;
Business Club; Alpha Kappa Psi; Intramurals.
BERGSTROM, DONALD M. . Ness City
Civil Engineering
Phi Delta Theta.
BENSING, ROBERT G . . Manhattan
Architecture
Alpha Tau Omega.
BENSON, JOSEPH C Topeka
Architecture
Phi Delta Theta.
BENSON, MORTON C. . . Kansas City
Electrical Engineering
Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Kappa Phi;
Collegiate 4-H Club; Sophomore Honors.
BEOUGHER, CLIFFORD E. . . Parsons
Business Administration
Business Club; Amistad; Basketball, '43
Varsity; Intramurals.
BERBER, TIBURCIO J Beeler
History and Government, Graduate Student
History and Government Club; Graduate
Club; Monchronsia Hall; Intramurals,
BERRY, NANCY J El Dorado
Home Economics
Alpha Delta Pi; Intramurals.
BIEHL, HENRY T Manhattan
Electrical Engineering
A.I.E.E.; I.R.E.
290
Baird, Leland R.
Baker, Barbara J.
Baker, Gilbert L.
Baker, Homer F., Jr.
Baker, Leonard E.
Baldwin, Francis L.
Ballinger, Paul E.
Balzer, Arnold A.
Barb, Melvin V.
Barber, Robert V.
Barclay, Nelda E.
Barham, Harold N., Jr.
Barnes, E. Louise
Barnes, Estil N.
Barnes, Ray D.
Barr, Rosemary
Barrage, Mounir A.
Barrett, Reva Jean
Barrett, Wallace L.
Barta, John P., Jr.
Bartley, Derrill G.
Bascom, John U.
Bateman, Harrie L.
Bathurst, Verne M.
Batt, Robert A.
Bauer, Billy A.
Baxter, Charles D.
Baxter, Wilfried W.
Bays, Olga W.
Beam, Geraldine M.
Bearce, Loren S.
Bebermeyer, Dorothy M.
Becker, Charles E.
Beeby, Patrick A.
Beem, Roy W., Jr.
Beeman, Everett D.
Beemer, Harold W.
Beezley, Eugenia R.
Behrent, Paul A.
Beightel, Paul R.
Bell, Elbert L.
Bell, Eleanor M.
Bell, Jack F.
Bell, Kenneth E.
Bell, Walter F.
Bell, Willis E.
Bemis, R. Guy
Bender, Kenneth R.
Bergstrom, Donald M.
Bensing, Robert G.
Benson, Joseph C.
Benson, Morton C.
Beougher, Clifford E.
Berber, Tiburcio J.
Berry, Nancy J.
Biehl, Henry T.
'\
£i £> & e> o ffi o
'%
i
291
Steel Ring president, Richard Gorman . . . Blue
Key . . . Sigma Tau . . . Engineering Council
. . . Phi Delta Theta . . . Freshman Phi Kappa
Phi.
BIERLY, GAIL E Topeka
Civil Engineering
A.S.C.E.
BISAGNO, ROBERT D. .
Economics
Beta Theta Pi; Business Club.
Augusta
Lincoln
BISHOP, DEAN K
Dairy Manufacturing
BISHOP, ERNEST W. Elizabethton, Term.
Geology
Williston Geology Club; Sigma Gamma Ep-
silon.
BISHOP, LEDORA F. . . . Neodesha
Option A
BLACKMAN, MERRILL E. . McPherson
Architectural Engineering
Student Architect Assoc; A. LA.
BLACKWELDER, JOANN . . . Pratt
Industrial Journalism
Alpha Xi Delta; Theta Sigma Phi; YWCA;
UNESCO; Kappa Phi; Pro-musica; Young
Republicans; Girl's Glee Club; Royal Purple
Chapter editor; ISA; K-Key Award; Intra-
murals.
BLAHA, BEA Niles
Clothing and Retailing
Tramalai, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; YWCA Council, 4;
Girls Glee Club.
BLAIR, ROBERT O Wichita
Electrical Engineering
Theta Xi.
BLANCHAT, ARTHUR J. . . St. Marys
Business Administration
I.C. A., Pres.; Amistad, Pres.; Commonwealth
Party, Treas.; Vice-president of Senior Class.
BLASER, LOREN F Manhattan
Physical Education
Delta Tau Delta; Intramurals.
BLASER, JOYCE Sterling
Home Economics and Teaching
YWCA; Home Ec Club; Hospitality Days
Comm.
BLASING, JAMES A. . . . Manhattan
Physical Education
Phi Epsilon Kappa, Vice-pres.
BLECHA, CAROL J. ... Manhattan
General Home Economics
Pi Beta Phi; Omicron Nu, Sec. 4; YWCA;
Sigma Eta Chi, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Frog Club;
Home Ec Radio and Service Clubs.
BLOYD, GERALD L Lincoln
Business Administration
K-State Masonic Club; Business Club;Band.
BLUME, GEORGE D. . . . Manhattan
Electrical Engineering
BOCHAUS, DOROTHY H. . . Newton
Business Administration
BOGART, DAVID E Beverly
Agricultural Education
BOGINA, AUGUST, JR Girard
Mechanical Engineering
BOLEY, LYLE T Manhattan
Veterinary Medicine
Delta Tau Delta; Jr. A.V.M.A.; Intramurals.
BOLLIGER, DARRELL R. . . . Norton
Mechanical Engineering
A.S.M.E.
BOOK, HERBERT E., JR. . . Chapman
Chemical Engineering
A.I.Ch.E.; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Phi Kappa
Phi Freshman Recognition.
BOONE, MARY M Madison
Dietetics and Institutional Management
East Stadium, Treas. 3, 4.
BOOTH, RAY E Russell
Industrial Journalism
United Student Fellowship; Spanish Club;
Religious Federation.
BORROW, MARTIN A. . . Westphalia
Mechanical Engineering
Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E.
BOSTWICK, AUBREY W. . . . Hoyt
Agronomy
Klod and Kernel Klub, Sec.
BOUGHTON, LOWELL D. . . Parsons
Mechanical Engineering
Sigma Tau; Pi. Tau Sigma; Engineering Open
House Comm.
BOWMAN, CARL R Abilene
Architecture
BOWSER, DAN H Coffeyville
Option B
History and Government Club, Pres. 1.
BRADFIELD. KENNETH . . . Burrton
Electrical Engineering
BRADLEY, BILL B Salina
Architectural Engineering
Delta Tau Delta.
BRADLEY, FRANK L. . . . Haviland
Business Administration
Chi Sigma.
BRADSHAW, JEANNE M. . McPherson
Art
Newman Club; Art Club.
BRADY, JOSEPH J Wichita
Horticulture
Beta Theta Pi.
BR AINERD, WILLIAM E. . Grafton, 111.
Citizenship Education
Criticorum; Intramurals.
BRASS, MARY Wilmore
Home Economics and Nursing
Deita Delta Delta, Pres. 3; Kansas State
Players; Prix, Pres. 3; Home Ec Nursing
Club; YWCA; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman
Recognition; Intramurals.
BRAUNAGEL, CHARLES L. . . Wichita
Business Administration
Delta Tau Delta.
BREDBENNER, JOSEPH W. Berwick, Pa.
Veterinary Medicine
Jr. A.V.M.A.; Intramurals.
BRELSFORD, CLIFFORD D. . Fall River
Business Administration
Business Club.
BRENNAN, LAWRENCE W. .Manhattan
Architectural Engineering
A.I.A.E.
BRENNER, FRANCES .... Culver
Biological Science
Alpha Delta Theta; YWCA; Amicossembly;
Student Planning Conference.
BRENNER, RICHARD W. . Clay Center
Biological Science
Theta Xi.
BREWER, ROBERT H. . . Manhattan
Business Administration
Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi 4;
Scabbard and Blade; Cadet Officers Club;
Young Republicans Club; Business Club;
Student Council, 4; SPC.
BRIDGES, HOWARD W. . Hutchinson
Electrical Engineering
BRINKMANN, GEORGE E.
Architecture
Manhattan
BRANSON. GEORGE M. . .
Mechanical Engineering
A.S.M.E.
Oakhill
BROADHURST, STANLEY R.
Junction City
Business Administration
BROBERG, EILEEN Vesper
Medical Technician
Alpha Delta Theta.
BROCK, DON W Blue Mound
Agricultural Education
BROOKOVER, HARRISON . . Eureka
Physical Education
Sigma Phi Epsilon.
BROOKS, JERRY D Wichita
Option B
BROTHERSON, WALTER J. . Manhattan
Business Administration
Tau Kappa Epsilon.
BROWN, DAVID Y. . . . Kansas City
Mechanical Engineering
BROWN, J. HERBERT . Kansas City, Mo.
Electrical Engineering
Eta Kappa Nu, Vice-pres. 4; Phi Kappa Phi;
Sigma Tau; I.R.E.; A.I.E.E., Sec. 3; Sigma Tau
Gold Medal Freshman Award; ROTC Award.
BROWN, JACK C Kansas City
Floriculture and Ornamental Horticulture
Alpha Tau Omega; Horticulture Club.
BROWN, KEITH I. . . . Sylvan Grove
Biological Science
UNESCO, Treas.; Methodist Men's Club,
Pres.; Cosmopolitan Club, Vice-pres.; Wes-
ley Foundation.
Bierly, Gail E.
Bisagno, Robert D.
Bishop, Dean K.
Bishop, Ernest W.
Bishop, LeDora F.
Blackman, Merrill E.
Blackwelder, Joann
Blaha, Bea
Blair, Robert O.
Blanchat, Arthur J.
Blaser, Loren F.
Blaser, Joyce
Biasing, James A.
Blecha, Carol J.
Bloyd, Gerald L.
Blume, George D.
Bochaus, Dorothy H.
Bogart, David E.
Bogina, August, Jr.
Boley, Lyle T.
Bollinger, Darrell R.
Book, Herbert E., Jr.
Boone, Mary M.
Booth, Ray E.
Borrow, Martin A.
Bostwick, Aubrey W.
Boughton, Lowell D.
Bowman, Carl R.
Bowser, Dan H.
Bradfield, Kenneth
Bradley, Bill B.
Bradley, Frank L.
Bradshaw, Jeanne M.
Brady, Joseph J.
Brainerd, William E.
Branson, George M.
Brass, Mary
Braunagel, Charles L.
Bredbenner, Joseph W.
Brelsford, Clifford D.
Brennan, Lawrence W.
Brenner, Frances
Brenner, Richard W.
Brewer, Robert H.
Bridges, Howard W.
Brinkmann, George E.
Broadhurst, Stanley R.
Broberg, Eileen
Brock, Don W.
Brookover, Harrison
Brooks, Jerry D.
Brotherson, Walter J.
Brown, David Y.
Brown, J. Herbert
Brown, Jack C.
Brown, Keith I.
^^\ /4Hm /^9^k iMBfek >(W* /^^w
ft \ fy O- o t)
ilia
« «. p
■i
/ <s ;
293
BROWN, PAUL W Great Bend
Musical Education
Phi Delta Theta.
BROWN, ROBERT M Salina
Business Administration
Sigma Nu; Business Club; Wampus Cats.
BROWN, WILBUR E Halstead
Industrial Journalism
Sigma Delta Chi; Wampus Cats; YMCA
Cabinet, 4; A Capella Choir.
BRUCE, ROBERT W Girard
Electrical Engineering
BRUENGER, FRED E. . . . Humboldt
Agricultural Engineering
Theta Xi.
BRUNER, EUGENE H. . . . Paradise
Business Administration
Alpha Tau Omega.
BRUNER, JACK R Burns
Chemical Engineering
Phi Delta Theta.
BRUNTON, ROBERT G. . . . Topeka
Mechanical Engineering
BRYAN, HAROLD L. . . . Neodesha
Physical Education
Tau Kappa Epsilon; Phi Epsilon Kappa; K-
Fraternity; 3 Varsity Football Letters.
BUCKLES, FLOY L Manhattan
Sociology
K-State Players; YWCA; SPC; Kappa Beta.
BUEHLER, JACQUELIN . . . Topeka
Option B
Delta Delta Delta.
BUEHLER, ROBERT H Salina
Physical Science
Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
BUENING, JOHN R. . . . Valley Falls
Business Administration
BURCHER, ROBERT, JR. . . . Kinsley
Electrical Engineering
BURCHFIEL, STANLEY . . .
Business Administration
Beta Theta Pi.
Anthony
Mortar Board prexy, Donna Kahl ... Phi Alpha
Mu . . . Alpha Delta Theta . . . Who's Who . . .
Purple Pepsers . . . SPC . . . YWCA . . . ICA . . .
Senior class treasurer.
BURDICK, RALPH C . Falls City, Nebr.
Agricultural Journalism
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship; Collegian
Business Staff.
BURGESS, WILLIAM E. . . Burlingame
Architectural Engineering
BURNS, GORDON E Pomona
Mechanical Engineering
A.S.M.E.; Intramurals.
BURNS, PHILIP D Mayetta
Electrical Engineering and Business Administration
Phi Kappa; A.I.E.E., Sec. 3; Religious Feder-
ation; Newman Club; UNESCO.
BURROUGHS, JONNIE C. . Miltonvale
Business Administration
Cadet Officers Club.
BURTON, ROY K Stockton
Business Administration
BUSH, LOLA K Eskridge
Option B
Wesley Foundation; History and Government
Club, Sec. 4.
BUSH, MARILYN Eureka
General Home Economics
Alpha Delta Pi.
BUTCHER, FREDERIC D., JR. Manhattan
Physical Science
Alpha Kappa Lambda.
BYROM, DUANE R. . . . Manhattan
Mechanical Engineering
CAFFEY, AMMON V Caney
Mechanical Engineering
A.S.M.E.
CAIN, RICHARD A. . . . Manhattan
Veterinary Medicine
CALLAHAN, BERNARD E. . Manhattan
Electrical Engineering
Phi Kappa; A.I.E.E.; Newman Club; Insti-
tute of Radio Engineers.
CARLSON, DALLAS C .
Industrial Arts
S.I.A.A., Vice-pres. 3.
Elsmore
CALLAHAN, KAREN K .
Home Economics
Alpha Xi Delta.
Manhattan
CAMPBELL, EUGENE R.
New Rochelle, N. Y.
Business Administration
Sigma Nu.
CAMPBELL, FOREST D . . Concordia
Business Administration
Kappa Sigma; Intramurals.
CAMPBELL, ROBERT E. . . . Wichita
Busin ess Adm in is t ratio n
Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Cadet Officers Club;
All College Recreation Comm.; S.G.A. Dance
Manager, '49; Intramurals.
CANNON, WILLIAM L. . . . Wichita
Floriculture and Ornamental Horticulture
Beta Theta Pi, Pres.; Alpha Zeta.
CARLETON, TOM C. . . . Coldwater
Animal Husbandry
Alpha Zeta; Gamma Sigma Delta; Block and
Bridle Club, Pres. 4; Poultry Judging Team;
Jr. and Sr. Livestock Judging Team; Ag
Barnwarmer Comm. Chairman.
CARLSON, CARL . . .
Soil Consevation
Clyde
CARLSON, NORRIS W Salina
Industrial Arts
Collegiate 4-H Club; S.I.A.A.; A Capella
Choir.
CARLSON, VIRGIL P Smolan
Agronomy
Amistad; L.S.A.; Colegiate 4-H Club; Intra-
murals.
CARNAHAN, WILLIAM P. . . Lansing
Option B
CARUTHERS, ORVILLE E., JR.
Cottonwood Falls
Civil Engineering
A.S.C.E.
CASE, WALLACE G Wichita
Electrical Engineering
Eta Kappa Nu; A.I.E.E.; I.R.E.
CASEY, ROBERT D Delphos
Electrical Engineering
I.R.E.; Masons.
CHAFFEE, GEORGE H . Astoria, S. Dak.
Veterinary Medicine
CHAFFEE, RUSSELL O. . . . Burdett
Electrical Engineering
A.I.E.E.
CHAMBERS, DONALD E. . Hutchinson
Chemical Engineering
A.I.Ch.E.; K. S. Christian Fellowship.
CHAMBERS, JACOB W. . . . Pomona
Agricultural Administration
Extension Club; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman
Recognition.
CHANDLER, CHARLES Q. . . Wichita
Business Administration
Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi;
Phi Kappa Phi.
CHANDLER, EDWARD L. . Kansas City
Floriculture and Ornamental Horticulture
Ag. Council; Horticulture Club, Pres. 4.
CHANDLER, ROLLAND L.
Civil Engineering
A.S.C.E.
Oneida
CHAPMAN, DUANE E. . . Minneapolis
Mechanical Engineering
A.S.M.E.
CHATELAIN, ELVIN J Lebo
Electrical Engineering
A.I.E.E.
CHESCHEIR, ELAINE S. . . Manhattan
Business Administration
CHESCHEIR, THOMAS R. .
Harrod's Creek, Ky.
Business Administration
CHESTNUT, WILLIAM B. . Clay Center
Architectural Engineering
CHILDS, DANA P Herington
Biological Science
Men's Glee Club; Wampus Cats; Entomology
Club; S.P.C.
CHURCH, ELWYN L. Battle Creek, Nebr.
Veterinary Medicine
Tau Kappa Epsilon Intramurals; Jr. A.V.M.A.
294
Brown, Paul W.
Brown, Robert M.
Brown, Wilbur E.
Bruce, Robert W.
Bruenger, Fred E.
Bruner, Eugene H.
Bruner, Jack R.
Brunton, Robert G.
Bryan, Harold L.
Buckles, Floy L.
Buehler, Jacquelin
Buehler, Robert H.
Buening, John R.
Burcher, Robert, Jr.
Burchfield, Stanley
Burdick, Ralph C.
Burgess, William E.
Burns, Gordon E.
Burns, Philip D.
Burroughs, Jonnie C.
Burton, Roy K.
Bush, Lola K.
Bush, Marilyn
Butcher, Frederic D., Jr.
Byrom, Duane R.
Caffey, Ammon V
Cain, Richard A.
Callahan, Bernard E.
Callahan, Karen K.
Campbell, Eugene R.
Campbell, Forest D.
Campbell, Robert E.
Cannon, William L.
Carleton, Tom C.
Carlson, Carl
Carlson, Dallas C.
Carlson, Norris W.
Carlson, Virgil P.
Carnahan, William P.
Caruthers, Orville E., Jr.
Case, Wallace G.
Casey, Robert D.
Chaffee, George H.
Chaffee, Russell O.
Chambers, Donald E.
Chambers, Jacob W.
Chandler, Charles Q.
Chandler, Edward L.
Chandler, Rolland L.
Chapman, Duane E.
Chatelain, Elvin J.
Chescheir, Elaine S.
Chescheir, Thomas R.
Chestnut, William B.
Childs,DanaP.
Church, Elwyn L.
4fi&^
ill ?*A_
j £% ft o
>95
r
Graduating with a 2,93 grade average, Mae Weaver
... Phi Kappa Phi . . . Mortar Board . . . Theta
Sigma Phi . . . Omicron Nu . .!. Prix . . . Student
Directory editor . . . Board of Student Publications
. . . SPC . . . Royal Purple and Collegian staff.
CLAAR, SAMUEL E. . . Greeley, Colo.
Dairy Production
Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta; Dairy
Club; Collegiate 4-H; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh-
man Recognition; Ag Barnwarmer Comm.
CLARK, DANIEL W Belleville
Option A
Chi Sigma; Radio Guild; YMCA; College
Quartet; Men's Glee Club; K-State Players.
CLARK, DWAINE E. . . . Blue Rapids
Option B
Acacia.
CLARK, JAMES L Overbrook
Option B
Alpha Kappa Lambda.
CLARK, JOHN E El Dorado
Physical Science
Sigma Phi Epsilon.
CLARK, EILEEN Iola
Education
Purple Pepsters; Home Economics Club; Van
Zile Hall.
CLARK, JOYCE A. . . . Arkansas City
Dietetics and Institutional Management
CLARK, MAURICE E. . . . McPherson
Mechanical Engineering
A.S.M.E.
CLARK, WARD L Eureka
Electrical Engineering
Sigma Phi Epsilon; K-Eraternity; A.I.E.E.;
YMCA; SPC; Intramurals; Varsity Basket-
ball Letter, 3-
CLARKE, RICHARD L Salina
Electrical Engineering
Eta Kappa Nu, 4; Institute of Radio Engi-
neers, Treas. 4; A.I.E.E.; Westminster Found-
dation Cabinet; Phi Alpha.
CLARY, BILL Manhattan
Physical Education
CLEMENS, MILTON A. . . . Corning
Business Administration
Acacia; Masonic Club.
CLENNIN, RICHARD G., JR. . Rye, Colo.
Agricultural Economics
Alpha Phi Omega; Chaparajos Club; Collegi-
ate 4-H; YMCA; Block and Bridle Club.
CLINE, DONALD F. . . . Manhattan
Biological Science
Tau Kappa Epsilon.
CLINE, DORIS A Hutchinson
Business Administration
Business Club, 3, 4.
CLINGER, JAMES B Augusta
Industrial Journalism
Phi Delta Theta; Sigma Delta Chi; SPC;
YMCA Cabinet; K-Key Award; Collegian,
sports ed., business staff; Royal Purple, of-
fice manager, '48.
COCHRAN, DOROTHY M. . Kansas City
Agricultural Administration
Poultry Club, Treas. 4; Plow and Pen; Or-
chesis; Ed, Nat'l Collegiate Poultry Maga-
zine, 3.
COCHRAN, HELEN R Parker
Home Economics and Teaching
COFRAN, ROSWELL L., Ill . Manhattan
Mechanical Engineering
COHRS, WILLIAM H., JR. Lexington, Mo
Option B
Phi Delta Theta.
COLEMAN, MAX E. . . . Hutchinson
Architectural Engineering
COMBS, HERBERT H. . Burbank, Calif.
Mechanical Engineering
Alpha Kappa Lambda; Inter-frat. Pledge
Council; Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E.; Phi Kappa
Phi Freshman Recognition.
COMFORT, HARLEY L. . . Minneapolis
Industrial Arts
S.I. A. A.; Engineers Open House Comm.
CONKEY, FORDYCE T. . . Manhattan
Business Administration and Electrical Engineering
Theta Xi.
CONNOR, IOHN W. . . . Great Bend
Business Administration
Phi Delta Theta; Wampus Cats, Treas. 3;
Cheer Leader, 2; All-College Political Party,
Treas. 3; Intramurals.
CONRAD, KATHERINE S. . . . Hoyt
Home Economics and Education
Amistad; Home Ec Service Club.
CONRAD, RAYMOND F. . Junction City
Business Administration
CONVERSE. VERNE W. . . . Eskridge
Agricultural Administration
Tau Kappa Epsilon; Collegiate 4-H; YMCA;
UNESCO; Ag. Education^ Club; Block and
Bridle; K-Club; Intramurals; Varsity Foot-
ball, '46, '47, '48.
CONWAY, WILILAM F. Rockaway, N. J.
Electrical Engineering
COOK, MARY E Courtland
Home Economics
Wesley Foundation; Kappa Phi.
COOLEY, CHARLES N. . . Cunningham
Mechanical Engineering
Sigma Alpha Epsilon; A.S.M.E., Chairman;
Sigma Tau; Pi Tau Sigma.
COON, DONNA BETH . . Manhattan
Biological Science
Kappa Phi; Wesley Foundation; YWCA;
Glee Club; Alpha Delta Theta.
COONROD, CARL M Maize
Architectural Engineering
COOPER, CLARICE M Derby
General Home Economics
Home Ec Club, Pres. 4; YWCA; Service
Club, Pres. 3; Kappa Phi, Pres. 4; Wesley
Foundation Cabinet; Sophomore Class Sec;
Hospitality Days Steering Comm.
COOPER, JOHN R Hutchinson
Electrical Engineering
Kappa Sigma.
COOPER, JUANITA Delia
Music Education
Alpha Chi Omega, Sec. 4; Promusica Club,
Sec. 3, Vice-pres. 4; Phi Chi Delta; Women's
Glee Club; Band; Orchestra; YWCA.
COPELAND, GEORGE C . . Wayside
Industrial A rts
CORKILL, PHILIP A Topeka
Architectural Engineering
S.A.I.A.
COSGROVE, LEE D. . . . \ Wichita
Mechanical Engineering
A.S.M.E.
COSSMAN, FRED N, JR. . . Wichita
Chemical Engineering
Delta Tau Delta; Sigma Tau; Steel Ring;
A.I.Ch.E.; Interfrat. Pledge Council, Pres. 1;
Intramurals.
COTNER, MELVIN L. . . . Coffeyville
Agricultural Education
Farm House; Alpha Zeta; Block and Bridle;
Ag. Education Club; Intramurals.
COTTS, ARTHUR C. . Kansas City, Mo.
Electrical Engineering
Kappa Sigma, Pres. 3; Blue Key, 4; Who's
Who; Sigma Tau, Pres. 4; Eta Kappa Nu,
Sec. 3; Steel Ring; Engineering Council;
A.I.E.E.; NSA Comm., Pres. 4; SPC; SGA
Activities Comm. Engineers Open House,
2, 3, 4.
COUSINS, ARCH G Oil Hill
Electrical Engineering
A.I.E.E.
COWDERY, ROBERT D. . . . Lyons
Physical Science
Beta Theta Pi.
COWELL, DARRELL B Lucas
Industrial Journalism
Sigma Phi Epsilon; K-Key Award; Collegian
Editorial Staff; Intramurals; Sigma Delta Chi.
CRABTREE, LYLE F. . . Arkansas City
Physical Science
CRAIG, BRUCE L. . . . Smith Center
Option B
Chi Sigma.
CRAIG, ROBERT L. . . . Smith Center
Business Administration
Masonic Club; Business Club; Intramurals.
GRAND ALL, LESTER L. . . . Wichita
Vocational Education
Farm House; Ag. Education Club; Collegiate
4-H; Block and Bridle.
CRAWFORD, LESLIE B. . . Dodge City
Bacteriology, Graduate Student
CRAWFORD, MARY L Severy
Option A
Kappa Beta; Art Club; Purple Pepsters; Intra-
murals.
CRAWFORD, TOMMY, JR. Hutchinson
Business Administration
CROGHAN, DONALD L. . Savanna, 111.
Veterinary Medicine
Jr. A.V.M.A., Vice-pres.
CRONK, MAXINE J Newton
Biological Science
Waltheim Hall.
CROUSE, J. C Harlan
Agricultural Engineering
CROUCH, SARA R Liberty
Home Economics
Alpha. Delta Pi, Vice-pres. 4; Home Ec Club;
YWCA; UNESCO; Intramurals.
296
Claar, Samuel E.
Clark, Daniel W.
Clark, Dwaine E.
Clark, James L.
Clark, John E.
Clark, Eileen
Clark, Joyce A.
Clark, Maurice E.
Clark, Ward L.
Clarke, Richard L.
Clary, Bill
Clemens, Milton A.
Clennin, Richard G., Jr.
Cline, Donald F.
Cline, Doris A.
Clinger, James B.
Cochran, Dorothy M.
Cochran, Helen R.
Cofran, Roswell L., Ill
Cohrs, William H.
Coleman, Max E.
Combs, Herbert H.
Comfort, Harley L.
Conkey, Fordyce L.
Connor, John W.
Conrad, Katherine S.
Conrad, Raymond F.
Converse, Verne W.
Conway, William F.
Cook, Mary E.
Cooley, Charles N.
Coon, Donna Beth
Coonrod, Carl M.
Cooper, Clarice M.
Cooper, John R.
Cooper, Juanita
Copeland, George C.
Corkill, Philip A.
Cosgrove, Lee D.
Cossman, Fred N., Jr.
Cotner, Melvin L.
Cotts, Arthur C.
Cousins, Arch G
Cowdery, Robert D.
Cowell, Darrell B.
Crabtree, Lyle F.
Craig, Bruce L.
Craig, Robert L.
Crandall, Lester L.
Crawford, Leslie B.
Crawford, Mary L.
Crawford, Tommy, Jr.
Croghan, Donald L.
Cronk, Maxine J.
Crouse, J. C.
Crouch, SaraR.
m A \ % k v
w JM 11:1 2 ' 1 v mm ••
r*i isi &. a ci cj o.
297
CROW, MILDRED L. . . . Bennington
Home Economics
CRUM, WALTER S Wichita
Mechanical Engineering
Sigma Tau; Pi Tau Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon;
Phi Kappa Phi.
CRUMPTON, CARL F Ogden
Physical Science
Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Williston Geology
Club; Math Club; YMCA; Track; Intra-
murals.
CULBERTSON, ROBERT J. Brookfield, 111.
Mechanical Engineering
Pi Tau Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; A.S.M.E.;
Sophomore Honors.
CURNUTT, ELMER N Eureka
Industrial Arts
CURRY, GEORGE L Prescott
Mechanical Engineering
Sigma Tau; Pi Tau Sigma, Vice-pres. 4;
A.S.M.E.
CUSHING, RAYMOND J. Kansas City, Mo.
Electrical Engineering
Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; Football
Intramurals.
DALKE, CARL D Hutchinson
Option A
DALRYMPLE, CLYDE . . Medford,Ore.
Industrial Arts
House of Williams, Sec. 2; S.I. A. A.; Band.
DALTON, VERNON E. . . Junction City
Industrial journalism
Kappa Sigma; Radio Guild.
DAMIANI, GEORGE B. Jerusalem, Palestine
Dairy Manufacturing
DANEKE, CHARLES D. . . Manhattan
Industrial Arts
Kappa Sigma; Alpha Phi Omega.
DARBY, TONI Manhattan
Option A
Kappa Delta; Club Cervantes; Cosmopolitan
Club, Rec. Sec. 2, Vice-pres. 3, Corres. Sec.
4; Kappa Phi, Historian 3; Wesley Founda-
tion; YWCA; Band; Home Ec Club; Ami-
stad.
DARLING, IRVIN A. . . . Manhattan
Veterinary Medicine
A.V.M.A
DAVIDSON, BERNARD M
Soil Conservation
Masonic Lodge.
Cimarron
Blue Key president, James Gretzinger . . . Sigma
Tau ... Phi Kappa Phi . . . Phi Lambda Upsilon
. . . Engineering Council . . . Who's Who . . .
SPC . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
I
DAVIS, DONALD E Mulvane
Option B
Sigma Nu.
DAVIS, JAMES C Abilene
Veterinary Medicine
Delta Tau Delta, Treas. 2, 3, Pres. 4; Blue
Key, Treas. 5; Jr. A.V.M.A.; Interfraternity
Council, Pres. 2; Student Union Comm.;
All Faith Chapel Comm.
DAVIS, PATSY Salina
Option A
Kappa Kappa Gamma; Phi Alpha Mu; Prix,
Pres. 3; Mortar Board; Phi Kappa Phi; Radio
Guild, Sec. 3, 4; YWCA; NSA Comm.; SPC.
DAVITT, FRANCES L. . . . Jennings
Home Economics
Omicron Nu, Treas. 4; YWCA; Kappa Phi;
Home Ec Radio Club; Home Ec Service Club.
DAWSON, LEONARD F. . . . Toronto
Agriculture
DAY, WILBORN N Kanorado
Agriculture
Klod and Kernel Klub; Collegiate 4-H Club;
Extension Club.
DAYHOFF, DALE D Salina
Mechanical Engineering
DEAN, JOHN R Harveyville
Physical Education
Kappa Sigma.
DEAN, VERNON C. . . . Manhattan
Agriculture
DECK, SHIRLEY A Winfield
Biological Science
Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Alpha Mu; Clinic Club;
Vice-pres. 1; College Civic Orchestra.
DE LONG, ILENE P Marion
Home Economics
DEMOTT, BOBBY J. . . . Blue Mound
Agriculture
DENISON, F. LESLEY . . . Coffeyville
Option B
Alpha Chi Omega; Alpha Delta Theta; Kan-
sas State Players, YWCA; W.A.A.
DEWEES, MELVIN H. . . . Greenleaf
Agriculture
Agricultural Economics Club.
DEWHIRST, IRIS A. . . . Manhattan
Physical Education
Phems; W.A.A.; Frog Club; Collegiate 4-H
Club; YWCA.
DEWHIRST, LEONARD W. . Manhattan
Biological Science
DICKEY, RUBY E Ashland
Home Economics and Specialization
Clovia; Wesley Foundation, Sec. 4; Collegiate
4-H Club, Sec. 4, Corr. Sec. 3; Home Ec
Club, Sec. 4; Intramurals.
DICKSON, LAWRENCE Z. . . Buckhn
Business Administration
Business Club; Masonic Club.
DICKSON, MARGARET E. . Leonardville
English
DIETER, JAMES G Longford
Chemical Engineering
Sigma Nu.
DIXON, JOSEPH M. . . . Manhattan
Mechanical Engineering
Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E.; Phi Kappa Phi
Freshman Recognition; Engineers Open
House Comm
DOBKINS, JAMES D Galena
Agricultural Education
Kansas State College 4-H Club; Agricultural
Education Club.
DOBSON, DICK Manhattan
Biological Science
DOBY, PAULB Okolona, Ark.
Veterinary Medicine
Alpha Gamma Rho; Jr. A.V.M.A.
DODDER, PAUL A. . . Washington, la.
Business Administration
DODSON, KENNETH B. . Arkansas City
Business Administration
DOHRER, CHARLES D. . Holbrook, Ariz.
Mechanical Engineering
A.S.M.E.; Open House.
DOLE, CLARIBEL Almena
Home Economics
DOMENY, JOHN H Oswego
Business Administration
Pi Kappa Alpha; Business Club; Wampus
Cats; Young Republican Club; Wesley Foun-
dation; Collegiate 4-H Club; Intramurals.
DOOLEY, DOROTHY A. . . Manhattan
Dietetics and Institutional Management
Purple Pepsters, Corr. Sec. 4; Theta Epsilon,
Vice-pres. 4; Home Ec Club.
DORAN, JEANETTE .... Wichita
Medical Technician
Chi Omega; YWCA, Junior Cabinet 3; Intra-
murals; Alpha Delta Theta; Young Repub-
licans; A Cappella.
DOUCE, WAYNE R Haddam
Option B
Sigma Phi Nothing, Sec. 4; Wesley Founda-
tion, Council 3; Scabbard and Blade; Intra-
murals.
DOUGHERTY, EOYCE W. . . Shawnee
Milling Chemistry
Alpha Gamma Rho.
DOYLE, ROLAND M. . . Lowell, Mich.
Milling Administration
DRONBERGER, DALE . . Kansas City
Architecture
Sigma Tau; Steel Ring; Student Chap. A. I. A.,
Sec. 4.
DUER, JOHN C Smith Center
Business Administration
Tau Kappa Epsilon.
DUNCAN, RUSSELL C Salina
Business Administration
Sigma Phi Epsilon.
DUNLAP,JACKW Manhattan
Psychology
Tau Kappa Epsilon; Scabbard & Blade; Psy-
chology Club.
DUNN, GEORGE R. . . Calexico, Calif.
Agriculture
Alpha Phi Omega; Block & Bridle Club; K.
S. Entomological Club; Cosmopolitan Club;
Extension Club; Masonic Club; Meats Judg-
ing Team, Am. Royal '47.
DUNNE, JACK D Wichita
Business Administration
Beta Theta Pi.
DUNWOODY, WADE E. . Coffeyville
Mechanical Engineering
A.S.M.E.
298
Crow, Mildred L.
Crum, Walter S.
Crumpton, Carl F.
Culbertson, Robert J.
Curnutt, Elmer N.
Curry, George L.
Cushing, Raymond L.
Dalke, Carl D.
Dalrymple, Clyde
Dalton, Vernon E.
Damiani, George B.
Daneke, Charles D.
Darby, Toni
Darling, Irvin A.
Davidson, Bernard M.
Davis, Donald E.
Davis, James C.
Davis, Patsy
Davitt, Frances L.
Dawson, Leonard F.
Day, Wilborn N.
Dayhoff , Dale D.
Dean, John R.
Dean, Vernon C.
Deck, Shirley A.
Delong, Ilene P.
Demott, Bobby J.
Denison, Leslie
Dewees, Melvin H.
Dewhirst, Iris A.
Dewhirst, Leonard W.
Dickey, Ruby E.
Dickson, Lawrence Z.
Dickson, Margaret E.
Dieter, James G.
Dixon, Joseph M.
Dobkins, James D.
Dobson, Dick
Doby, Paul B.
Dodder, Paul A.
Dodson, Kenneth B.
Dohrer, Charles D.
Dole, Claribel
Domeny, John H.
Dooley, Dorothy A.
Doran, Jeanette
Douce, Wayne R.
Dougherty, Boyce W
Doyle, Roland
Dronberger, Dale
Duer, John C.
Duncan, Russell C.
Dunlap, Jack W.
Dunn, George R.
Dunne, Jack D.
Dunwoody, Wade E.
c z\ a 0
(^ o ^ o
5
299
Popular in and out of class, Clarice Cooper .
Home Ec Council . . . Kappa Phi president .
Sophomore class secretary . . . Home Ec Club .
Hospitality Days steering committee.
DUTTON, CHARLES H. . . Concordia
Animal Husbandry
Block and Bridle Club; Livestock Judging
Team, 4.
DYER, ALVAH F Longton
Industrial Arts
American Welding Society.
EATON, FRANK R., JR. . . Manhattan
Civil Engineering
Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
EATON, MARY ANN . . . Manhattan
Option A
Alpha Delta Pi, Pres. 3; Prix, 3; Mortar
Board; Phi Alpha Mu, Vice-pres. 4; Club
Cervantes; YWCA; Junior Class Treas. 3;
Who's Who, 4; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman
Recognition.
EATON, RALPH N, JR. . . . Wichita
Architecture
Pi Kappa Alpha; Alpha Phi Omega, Vice-
pres. 2, 3; Student A. LA.
ECKELMAN, DAVID B. . . . Wichita
Mechanical Engineering
Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sigma Tau; Pi Tau
Sigma; A.S.M.E. Student Branch.
EDDY, VIRGINIA B Topeka
General Home Economics
Home Economics Club; Phi Sigma Chi;
Kansas State Christian Fellowship, Sec. 2,
Vice-pres. 4; Collegiate 4-H; A Cappella
Choir 1, 2, 3.
EDELL, CASEY C. . . . Smith Center
Dairy Manufacturing
Tau Kappa Epsilon, Vice-pres. 3; Inter Fra-
ternity Council, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; A Cappella
Choir 3, 4; Dairy Club; YMCA.
EDGAR, ROBERT W Sterling
Business Administration
Alpha Phi Omega; Alpha Kappa Psi.
EDWARDS, EARL M., JR. . . Parsons
Electrical Engineering
A.I.E.E.
EDARDS, WILLIAM W. . . . Atchison
Business Administration
Business Club.
ELAM, JOHN C, JR Winfield
Dairy Manufacturing
Alpha Kappa Lambda.
EDDER, CLAVIN Wichita
Milling Administration
Kappa Sigma; Alpha Mu.
ELLIOT, EARLS Marysville
Physical Education
Tau Kappa Epsilon.
ELLIOTT, RALPH W. . . Independence
Electrical Engineering
ELLIS, WILLIAM E. . . . Hutchinson
Chemical Engineering
EL WELL, DONNA L Topeka
Option B
EMME, LOUIS D Kensington
Agricultural Education
Religious Federation, Treas. 1; Agricultural
Education Club, Sec. 3; Ag. Association, Sec.
4.
ENGELHARDT, BARBARA B. Kingman
Home Economics and Art
Kappa Kappa Gamma; Omicron Nu; Phi
Kappa Phi; Prix; Cheerleader; Queen of
Pep; Art Club; YWCA; K-Key Award;
Home Economics Counselor.
ENGELHARDT, WAYNE E. . Kingman
Industrial Arts
Beta Theta Pi.
ENGELKEN, EDGAR J Seneca
Industrial Journalism
Phi Kappa; Scabbard and Blade, Vice-pres.
3, Pres. 4; Kansas State Players; Sigma Delta
Chi, Sec. 4; Newman Club; Cadet Officers'
Club; Inter Fraternity Pledge Council, 2;
Radio Guild; Quill Club; Young Democrats
Club; Editorial Staff of Collegian, 3; Intra-
murals.
ENGLE, MARY JANE . . . Chapman
Dietetics and Institutional Management
Van Zile Hall, Pres. 2; Phi Sigma Chi, Na-
tional Pres. 4; Purple Pepsters; SPC Camp;
Kappa Phi; YWCA Cabinet; Home Econo-
mics Club; Student Council, Corr. Sec. 3;
Senior Class, Sec. 4; Intramurals.
ENGLISH, ANNE M. . . Hutchinson
Dietetics and Institutional Management
YWCA; Home Economics Club; Kansas State
Eastern Star Club, Pres. 3.
ENGLISH, WILLIAM J Huron
Mechanical Engineering
Pi Tau Sigma.
ERICKSON, DALLAS E Goff
Electrical Engineering
ERICKSON. PHIL B. . . . Kansas City
Business Administration
Business Club.
ERICSON, NEIL A Salina
Civil Engineering
Tau Kappa Epsilon; A.S.C.E.
ESTILL, WILLIAM B Wichita
Mechanical Engineering
A.S.M.E.; Radio Club.
EULERT, ARNOLD E Holton
Mechanical Engineering
Lambda Chi Alpha; A.S.M.E.
EVANS, THOMAS M Lebo
Agricultural Administration
Alpha Gamma Rho.
EVERSON, MARY M. . . . Clay Center
Home Economics and journalism
Theta Sigma Phi, Vice-pres. 4; Omicron Nu;
Phi Kappa Phi; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra
1, 2, 3.
EWART, MARJORIE LOU . Minneapolis
Option B
Van Zile Hall, Sec. 3; Religious Federation;
Theta Epsilon, Treas. 2, Pres. 3, 4; Baptist
Youth Fellowship, Vice-pres. 2.
EWING, ROBERT P Wichita
Electrical Engineering
A.I.E.E.
EYESTONE, MELVIN T. . . . Wichita
Mechanical Engineering
A.S.M.E.
FAIRBANKS, EVERITT E. . . Topeka
Electrical Engineering
FANSHER, STANLEY B. . Edmond,Okla.
Dairy Husbandry
Farm House, Pres. 3; Alpha Zeta; Wrestling,
Captain 3.
FARLEY, GERALD N Corning
Civil Engineering
A.S.C.E.
FAULKNER, LUTHER F. . Hutchinson
Mechanical Engineering
FAWCETT, WILLIAM L. . . Neodesha
Chemical Engineering
Beta Theta Pi; Sigma Tau; Phi Lambda
Upsilon; Phi Kappa Phi; A.I.C.E.
FAYETTE, JACQUELINE J. . . Meade
Dietetics and Institutional Management
Alpha Xi Delta; YWCA; Home Economics
Club; Phi Chi Delta; Westminster Founda-
tion Cabinet.
FEARL, AMY LOU .... Hutchinson
Home Economics
Kappa Kappa Gamma.
FELDNER, ROBERT B. . . . Wichita
Architectural Engineering
Delta Tau Delta.
FELZKE, WALTER D. . . Leavenworth
Business Administration
Alpha Kappa Psi; Phi Kappa Phi; Business
Student Association.
FERGUSON, ELVIN G. ... El Dorado
Architectural Engineering
FERGUSON, THADDEUS . . El Dorado
Mechanical Enginering
A.S.M.E.
FIDEN, WILLIAM H. . Brooklyn, N. Y.
Industrial Physics
Phi Kappa Phi; I.R.E.; Religious Federation,
Vice-pres.; Hillel, Pres., Vice-pres., Sec.
FIELD, MARK . . . Park Rapids, Minn.
Veterinary Medicine
Alpha Phi Omega; Masonic Club.
FIELDS, KENNETH M. . . . Waverly
Milling Technology
F1NDLEY, WILLIAM R., JR. . Lawrence
Agronomy
Klod and Kernel Klub.
FINUF, WILFRID B. . . . Manhattan
Mechanical Engineering
A.S.M.E.; Newman Club.
FISCHER, EDWARD . . . Kansas City
Electrical Engineering
A.I.E.E.; I.R.E.; Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Kappa
Phi; Newman Club; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh-
man Recognition.
FISHBURN, FRANK J. . Medicine Lodge
Veterinary Medicine
Junior A.V.M.A.; Intramurals.
FISHER, DONALD D Holton
Business Administration
Collegiate 4-H; Business Club; YMCA.
F1TZWILLIAM, JAMES P. . . Wichita
Electrical Engineering
FLAHERTY, MICHAEL . . Minneapolis
Industrial Physics
FLANNELLY, ARTHUR W., JR. Manhattan
Business Administration
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sec. 4.
300
Dutton, Charles H.
Dyer, Alvah F
Eaton, Frank R., Jr.
Eaton, Mary Ann
Eaton, Ralph N., Jr.
Eckelman, David B.
Eddy, Virginia B.
Edell, Casey C.
Edgar, Robert W.
Edwards, Earl M., Jr.
Edwards, William W.
Elam, John C, Jr.
Elder, Calvin
Elliot, Earl S.
Elliott, Ralph W.
Ellis, William E.
Elwell, Donna L.
Emme, Louis D.
Engelhardt, Barbara B.
Engelhardt, Wayne E.
Engelken, Edgar J.
Engle, Mary Jane
English, Anne M.
English, William J.
Erickson, Dallas E.
Erickson, Phil B.
Ericson, Neil A.
Estill, William B.
Eulert, Arnold E.
Evans, Thomas M.
Everson, Mary M.
Ewart, Marjorie Lou
Ewing, Robert P.
Eyestone, Melvin T.
Fairbanks, Everitt E.
Fansher, Stanley B.
Farley, Gerald N.
Faulkner, Luther F.
Fawcett, William L.
Fayette, Jacqueline J.
Fearl, Amy Lou
Feldner, Robert B.
Felzke, Walter D.
Ferguson, Elvin G.
Ferguson, Thaddeus W.
Fiden, William H.
Field, Mark
Fields, Kenneth M.
Findley, William R., Jr.
Finuf, Wilfrid B
Fischer, Edward
Fishburn, Frank J.
Fisher, Donald D.
Fitzwilliam, James P.
Flaherty, Michael
Flannelly, Arthur W., Jr.
h
mil* - \
301
FLEEK, EUGENE V Sedgwick
Physical Education
FLETCHER, ROBERT M. . . Manhattan
Mechanical Engineering
Delta Tau Delta; A.S.M.E.
FLORA, BARBARA Salina
History and Government
Pi Beta Phi; Phi Chi Delta, Pres. 4; History
and Government Club, Sec.-Treas. 4.
FOREMAN, MELBA D. . . Manhattan
Home Economics and Education
Omicron Nu; Collegiate 4-H Club; YWCA;
Women's Glee Club.
FORTENBERRY, JACOB D., JR.
Imboden, Ark.
Veterinary Medicine
FOSTER, GEORGE P., JR. . Hutchinson
Business Administration
FOSTER, JANE M Altamont
Home Economics with Specialization
Collegiate 4-H, 2, 3; Extension Club, 4;
Frog Club 2, 3; Radio Club, Sec. 2; Art
Club 4; I.C.A., Sec. 4; YWCA, 1, 2; Wal-
theim Hall, Pres. 3; Intramurals.
FOWLER, WILLIAM Y., Ill . Llano, Tex.
Agricultural Administration
Agricultural Economics Club; Kansas Agri-
cultural Student Staff.
FOX, WALLACE R Coffeyville
Civil Engineering
A.S.C.E.
FRANCIS, EUGENE N. . . . St. John
Animal Husbandry
Block and Bridle, Vice-pres. 3; Jr. Sr. Live-
stock Judging Team.
FRANCIS, H. D., JR Topeka
Electrical Engineering
FRANCIS, JAMES M St. John
Agricultural Engineering
A.S.A.E., Sec.-Treas 3; Collegiate 4-H Club.
FREED, ROBERT A. . . . Dodge City
Electrical Engineering and Business Administration
A.I.E.E.; YMCA; Amistad; Intramurals.
FREEMAN, GEORGE A. . . Kansas City
Economics and Sociology
Alpha Phi Alpha; Graduate Club.
FREEMAN, LYNN .... Kansas City
Electrical Engineering
FRIESEN, MAX J Lehigh
Agricultural Administration
YMCA, Cabinet 3, 4; Collegiate 4-H; Ag. Ec.
Club; Young Republicans Club; Extension
Club, Treas. 4; Miniwanca Club; Westmin-
ster Foundation; A Cappella Choir; Danforth
Ag Senior Award.
Alpha Tau Omega president, Ken Bell . . . Blue
Key . . . UNESCO . . . YMCA cabinet . . .Who's
Who . . . Student Council . . . Ag Association
. . . Alpha Zeta.
FULLER, PHYLLIS J Whiting
Home Economics and Education
Collegiate 4-H Club.
FULTZ, CHARLES W. . . Nortonville
Industrial Arts
Student Industrial Arts Association.
FUNK, JAY M Manhattan
Industrial Journalism
Sigma Delta Chi; K-Club; Golf Team 2, 3;
Royal Purple Chapter Editor; Collegian Staff
2; Cadet Officer's Club.
FURTICK, WILLIAM R Salina
Agriculture
Collegiate 4-H Club; Chaparajos; Dairy Club,
Vice-pres. 4; YMCA, Sec. 4.
GAAFAR, EL-SAYED . . Tanta, Egypt
Graduate
Graduate Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Egyptian
Government Scholarship.
GARDNER, JULIA F Hartford
Home Making
Wesley Foundation; Kappa Phi; Home Ec.
Club, 1; YWCA, 3; Van Zile, Sec. 3.
GATZ, JERRY McPherson
Applied Music
Delta Delta Delta, Treas. 3, Vice-pres. 4; Mu
Phi Epsilon, Pres. 4; Student Guild of Organ-
ists, Sec.-Treas. 3; Prix; Mortar Board, Vice-
pres. 4; Who's Who; YWCA; Promusica,
Pres. 3; I.S.A.; SPC; Dean's Honor Roll, 3.
GATZ, WINONA W. . . Manhattan
Child Guidance
GEARHART, JO ANNE
Education
Omicron Nu.
Erie
Erie
GEARHART, MARVIN . . .
Mechanical Engineering
GEE, JERRY M Kinsley
Agricultural Education
Agriculture Education Club.
GEHRKE, THORNTON N. .
Business Administration
Phi Delta Theta.
Glasco
GEIHSLER, VICTOR G. . . Marysville
Electrical Engineering
A.I.E.E.
GEIST, EUGENE F Chanute
Business Administration
Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
GELBART, NATHAN . . Paterson, N. J.
Veterinary Medicine
Jr. A.V.M.A.
GEORGE, HOWARD D Lebo
Animal Husbandry
Alpha Gamma Rho, Treas. 3, 4; I.P.C.;
Alpha Zeta; Collegiate 4-H; Block and Bridle
Club, Treas. 4; Student Union Committee.
GEORGE, WAYNE L Oswego
Business Administration
Intramurals.
GERARD, RICHARD . Kansas City, Mo.
Physical Science
Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Independent Coordi-
nating Assembly.
GUEST, LOYS Manhattan
Graduate
I.C.A.; Amistad; Campus Chest Comm.
GERMANN, FRED C. . . . Manhattan
Animal Husbandry
Farm House; Alpha Zeta; Block and Bridle;
Collegiate 4-H Club.
GERMANN, ROSALIE B. . . Manhattan
Art
Religious Federation, Sec. 3; SPC, 4; Radio
Club, Vice-pres. 3; Art Club, Pres. 4; Collegi-
ate 4-H, Corr. Sec. 4.
GETTY, ALFRED H Clayton
Electrical Engineering
Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu;
A.I.E.E., Sec. 4.
GIBSON, RAYMOND S. . . . Douglass
Chemical Engineering
GIFFORD, FALCNOR L. . . . Harland
Architectural Engineering
GILLAN, DALE E Garden City
Animal Husbandry
Farm House; Collegiate 4-H; Extension Club;
Block and Bridle; YMCA; Pres. of Freshman
GILLAN, LOIS H Tipton
Clothing and Retailing
Home Economics Club; YWCA; Collegiate
4-H; Extension Club.
GILLAN, ROBERT F. . . . Concordia
Business Administration
Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
GILLILAND, OTIS Girard
Business Administratio n
GILLILAND, WANDA L . . . Moscow
Option A
Sigma Eta Chi.
GILLMORE, HELEN M. . . . Mentor
Education
W.W.A.; Westminster Foundation; Phi Chi
Delta; Home Economics Club; Intramurals.
GINGRICH, MARGARET V. . Manhattan
Option A
Kappa Kappa Gamma; Editor Royal Purple,
3.
GISH, NORVILLE R. . . . Manhattan
Agricultural Journal is m
Beta Theta Pi; Blue Key, Sec. 4; Sigma
Delta Chi, Vice-pres. 4; Alpha Zeta; Who's
Who; Plow and Pen Club, Sec. 2; K-
Fraternity; Kansas State Agricultural Asso-
ciation, Vice-pres.; YMCA; SPC; Collegian,
Sports Editor 3, Collegian Editor 4; Royal
Purple Chapter Editor; Student Publications
Award; Collegian Memorial Editorial Award,
3; Ag Student Magazine, Asst. Editor; Intra-
murals; Varsity Basketball.
GLENN, JOHN D. . . . Fremont, Neb r.
Economics and Psychology
Phi Kappa; Psychology Club.
GLOTZBACH, WILFRID O.
Paxico
Business Administration
Business Club; Newman Club.
GOERTZEN, ALBERT E. . . Milford
Agriculture
GOLLER, GEORGE H. . . . Hanston
Soil Conservation
Theta Xi; Wampus Cats; Sophomore Honors.
GONZALEZ, GABRIEL G.
Rio Piedras, P. R.
Veterinary Medicine
Cervantes Club; A.V.M.A.
GOODBAR, WILLIAM L. . Coffeyville
Mechanical Engineering
Alpha Kappa Lambda; Sigma Tau; Pi Tau
Sigma; A.S.M.E.; Assoc. Instructor in Mech-
anical Engineering Lab. I.
GORE, LORNA Larned
Floriculture
Horticulture Club, Sec. 3; Kappa Beta; Band,
1, 4.
GORIS, CHARLES A. . . Jackson, Mich
Mechanical Engineering
A.S.M.E.; Newman Club; Intramurals.
302
Fleek, Eugene V.
Fletcher, Robert M.
Flora, Barbara
Foreman, Melba D.
Fortenberry, Jacob D., Jr.
Foster, George P., Jr.
Foster, Jane M.
Fowler, William Y., Ill
Fox, Wallace R.
Francis, Eugene N
Francis, H. D.
Francis, James M.
Freed, Robert A.
Freeman, George A.
Freeman, Lynn
Friesen, Max J.
Fuller, Phyllis J.
Fultz, Charles W.
Funk, Jay M.
Furtick, William R.
Gaafar, El-Sayed
Gardner, Julia F.
Gatz, Jerry Lou
Gatz, Winona W.
Gearhart, Jo Anne
Gearhart, Marvin
Gee, Jerry M.
Gehrke, Thornton N.
Geihsler, Victor G.
Geist, Eugene F.
Gelbart, Nathan
George, Howard D.
George, Wayne L.
Gerard, Richard
Guest, Loys
Germann, Fred C.
Germann, Rosalie B.
Getty, Alfred H.
Gibson, Raymond S.
Gifford, Falcnor L.
Gillan, Dale E.
Gillan, Lois H.
Gillan, Robert F.
Gilliland,Otis
Gilliland, Wanda L.
Gillmore, Helen M.
Gingrich, M. Virginia
Gish, Norville R.
Glenn, John D.
Glotzbach, Wilfrid O.
Goertzen, Albert E.
Goller, George H.
Gonzalez, Gabriel G.
Goodbar, Wiliam L.
Gore, Lorna
Goris, Charles A
f*» *A "^^ E^Ji 3 *>%
J*®&\ /*S5b^ J4k
;r>
303
Royal Purple editor, Ralph Salisbury . . . Sigma
Delta Chi president . . . Blue Key . . . Who's
Who . . . Collegian editor . . . K Book editor
. . . Kansas Day Topeka Daily Capital editor . . .
Fay N. Seaton journalism fellowship.
GORMAN, RICHARD J. . . Chapman
Chemical Engineering
Phi Delta Theta, Pres. 3; Steel Ring; Blue
Key; A.S.Ch.E.; Intramurals.
GOTTI, ANNA M Culver
Home Economics
GOULD, ELIZABETH J. . . Jamestown
Home Economics
Eastern Star Club; Home Ec Publicity Club.
GRAVESTOCK, LEWIS E. . . Manhattan
Electrical Engineering
GRAY, DONALD C. . Kansas City, Mo.
Mechanical Engineering
Phi Delta Theta, Vice-pres. 3; Pi Tau Sigma
3, 4; Steel Ring 3, 4; Student Council 4;
Royal Purple Staff 3; Who's Who; Alpha
Phi Omega 3, 4; A.S.M.E., Vice-pres. 2;
Engineers Open House Coram. 3, 4.
GREEN, DUANE M Leoti
Mechanical Engineering
GREEN, ELBERT J Haviland
Agriculture
Klod and Kernel Klub; Extension Club;
Intramurals
GREENAWALT, JACK O. . . . Paola
Electrical Engineering
I.R.E.; Phi Alpha, Sec. 4; Masonic Club;
Westminster Foundation.
GREENOUGH, JEAN M. . . Solomon
Dietetics and Institutional Management
Delta Delta Delta; Home Ec Club; Kappa
Phi; YWCA; Leadership Council, Pres. 3.
GREENOUGH, PHYLLIS . . Solomon
Option B
Delta Delta Delta; Kappa Phi; YWCA;
Leadership Council 2; Royal Purple Staff;
Intramurals.
GREGORY, DAVID W. . St. Paul, Minn
Veterinary Medicine
Farm House; Jr. A.V.M.A.; Alpha Zeta;
Poultry Club.
GRESS, GEORGI L. . . Medicine Lodge
Interior Decoration
Delta Delta Delta; A Cappella Choir; YWCA;
Leadership Council, Pres. 2; Promusica, Treas.
4; Art Club; ISA; Intramurals.
GRETZINGER, JAMES . Pittsburgh, Pa.
Chemical Enginereing
Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sigma Tau; Phi Kappa
Phi; Phi Lambda Upsilon; A.I.Ch.E., Pres. 3;
Blue Key, Pres. 4; Who's Who; Intramurals.
GRIFFEE, DANA L Manhattan
Mechanical Engineering
Pi Tau Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec-
ognition.
GRIFFING, RICHARD B. . . Manhattan
Pre-Med Option
Sigma Alpha Epsilon; K-State Players; Clinic
Club; YMCA Cabinet.
GRIFFITH, EDWIN .... Minneola
Chemical Engineering
A.I.Ch.E., Vice-pres. 4.
GRIFFITH, KENNETH E. . . . Lamed
Animal Husbandry
Tau Kappa Epsilon; Block and Bridle Club;
Collegiate 4-H; Livestock Judging Team;
Extension Club.
GRIFFITH, LESTER E. . . Rush Center
Animal Husbandry
Block and Bridle; Collegiate 4-H; Intra-
murals.
GRIFFITH, WILLIAM E. . . El Dorado
Soil Conservation
Sigma Phi Epsilon; Klod and Kernel Klub;
Intramurals.
GRIMES, JAMES T Manhattan
Biological Science
Pi Kappa Alpha; Clinic Club, Treas. 3, 4;
Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 3.
GROFF, MARILYN M. . . Manhattan
Option A
Pi Beta Phi.
GUERRANT, MARY JO . Kansas City, Mo.
Home Economics
Alpha Delta Pi; Intramurals.
GUNNING, MARY H. . . Bowie. Md.
Clothing and Dress Design
Home Ec Club; Phi Chi Delta; YWCA.
GUTZMAN, GERALD D. . . . Almena
Option B
Lambda Chi Alpha; Interfrat. Council 3, 4;
Business Club; Psychology Club; YMCA;
Intramurals.
GUYER, JOHN R Licking, Mo.
Agriculture
GWIN, DOROTHY D Leoti
Biological Science
GWIN, HOWARD D Leoti
Option B
GWIN, ROY E Leoti
Agriculture, Graduate Student
HACKNEY, BLAIR H. . . . Atchison
Milling Administration
Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Mu, Sec; Alpha Zeta;
Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition.
HADLEY, MARY E. . . . Arkansas City
Clothing and Retailing
HALF, BUFORD W. . . . Coffeyville
Mechanical Engineering
Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Tau Sigma; Sigma Tau;
A.S.M.E.
HAFLICH, NEIL O. . . . Garden City
Chemical- Engineering
HALBOWER, RUTHETTA M. Kansas City
Option B
Alpha Delta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman
Recognition; Intramurals.
HALE, WILLIAM R Manhattan
Architectural Engineering
Delta Tau Delta.
HAMILTON, ROBERT B. . . Madison
Chemical Engineering
HAMILTON, ROGER D. . . Manhattan
Agroi/omy, Graduate Student
HAMILTON, SIDNEY G. . . Neodesha
Electrical Engineering
Tau Kappa Epsilon.
HANSEN, FRANKLIN A. . Kansas City
Mechanical Engineering
A.S.M.E.
HANSEN, NORMAN N. . . Greenleaf
Mechanical Engineering
Theta Xi; Sigma Tau; Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E.
HANSON, CHARLES W. . . . Axtell
Civil Engineering
A.S.C.E.
HANSON, RICHARD H.
Salt Lake City, Utah
Architecture
Phi Delta Theta; A.I.A.; S.P.A.C.E.
HARBERT, GLEN A. . . . Tulsa, Okla.
Veterinary Medicine
Alpha Gamma Rho; Jr. A.V.M.A.; Wesley
Foundation; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recog-
nition.
HARGAS, JOHN P. . . . Phillips, Wise.
Veterinary Medicine
Jr. A.V.M.A.
HARGIS, JE ANNETTE . . . Highland
Business Administration
Pi Beta Phi; YWCA 3; Young Republicans
Club 3; Intramurals; Eastern Star; Business
Club, Treas. 4; Phi Chi Delta, Treas. 4.
HARMON, HELEN H. . . . Manhattan
Option A
HARMON, WARREN E. . . . Parsons
Mechanical Engineering
A.S.M.E., Pres. 4; Pi Tau Sigma, Vice-pres. 4;
Sigma Tau; Engineering Council; Engineers'
Open House 3.
HARPER, JEANETTE . . . Hutchinson
Industrial journalism
Theta Sigma Phi.
HARPER, LESLIE T. . . . Hutchinson
Industrial Physics
HARPER, WILLIAM E. . . Hutchinson
Electrical Engineering
Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice-pres. 4; Band; Or-
chestra; A.I.E.E.; YMCA.
FIARRIS, CLIFFORD J., JR. . Manhattan
Electrical Engineering
HARRIS, HOWARD M. . San Angelo, Tex.
Civil Engineering
HARRIS, JOHN T Coffeyville
Mechanical Engineering
A.S.M.E.; K.S. Engineer Staff.
HARRIS, SAMUEL R Colony
Agricultural Education
Alpha Gamma Rho; Ag. Education Club;
Jr. Livestock Judging Team.
HARRISON, WALTER C. . Wellington
Physical Science
Williston Geology Club.
HARSHBARGER, FRANK V. . Topeka
Electrical Engineering
Steel Ring; A.I.E.E.; K.S. Engineer Business
Staff.
HART, WILLIS H Newton
Chemical Engineering
A.I.Ch.E.
304
Gorman, Richard J.
Gotti, AnnaM.
Gould, Elizabeth J.
Gravestock, Lewis E.
Gray, Donald C.
Green, Duane M.
Green, Elbert J.
Greenawalt, Jack O.
Greenoiigh, Jean M.
Greenough, Phyllis
Gregory, David W.
Gress, Georgi L.
Gretzinger, James
Griffee, Dana L.
Grilling, Richard B.
Griffith, Edwin
Griffith, Kenneth E.
Griffith, Lester E.
Griffith, William E.
Grimes, James T.
Groff, Marilyn M.
Guerrant, Mary Jo
Gunning, Mary H.
Gutzman, Gerald D.
Guyer, John R.
Gwin, Dorothy D.
Gwin, Howard D.
Gwin, Roy E.
Hackney, Blair H.
Hadley, Mary E.
Haff, Buford W.
Haflich, Neil O.
Halbower, Ruthetta M.
Hale, William R.
Hamilton, Robert B
Hamilton, Roger D.
Hamilton, Sidney G.
Hansen, Franklin A.
Hansen, Norman N.
Hanson, Charles W.
Hanson, Richard H.
Harbert, Glen A.
Hargas, John P.
Hargis, Jeannette
Harmon, Helen H.
Harmon, Warren E.
Harper, Jeanette
Harper, Leslie T.
Harper, William E.
Harris, Clifford J., Jr.
Harris, Howard M.
Harris, John T.
Harris, Samuel R.
Harrison, Walter C.
Harshbarger, Frar.k V.
Hart, Willis H.
I .J
CI «•*«■* C7 *«* iff-.
305
HARTWELL, RICHARD M. . . Wichita
Architectural Engineering
Beta Theta Pi.
HATCHER, WAYNE L. . . . Wichita
Business Administration
HATHAWAY, HILLARY E. . Hiawatha
Business Administration
HAVERKAMP, CLARENCE F. . Hanover
Agricultural Education
Ag. Education Club; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh-
man Recognition.
HAWES, AVERIL J. . . . Whitewater
General Home Economics
Coed Court; Home Ec Council and Radio
Club; Collegiate 4-H Club; Hospitality Days
Comm.; Intramurals.
HAWKINS, HAL W. . Springfield, Mo.
Architecture
Sigma Nu.
HAYLETT, WARD H, JR. . Manhattan
Architecture
Beta Theta Pi; Sigma Tau, Vice-pres. 4; Steel
Ring; Blue Key; Jr. Architects Assembly,
Pres. 3; S.A.I.A.; Senior Class Gift Comm.;
Track, 46, 47.
HAYNES, LOREN D Clifton
Option B
Phi Delta Theta.
HAYS, JACK W. ... Dodge City
Chemical Engineering
HAZLETT, FLOYD L Newton
Civil Engineering
HEATON, JAMES F. . . . Great Bend
Option A
Phi Delta Theta, Pres. 4, Sec. 2; A Cappella
Choir, Pres. 3; Radio Guild, Pres. 3, Vice-
Pres. 4.
HEATON, WARREN G. . . . Norton
Industrial Arts
HEFFELBOWER, DARLENE D. Newton
Home Economics
HEFFELEOWER, DWIGHT E. . Newton
Chemical Engineering
A.I.Ch.E.
HEIKES, ROBERT L. . . . Clay Center
Business Administration
Alpha Kappa Psi; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman
Recognition.
Musician Jerry Gatz . . . Mortar Board . . .SPC
. . . Who's Who . . . YWCA cabinet . . Delta
Delta Delta . . . Prix . . . Mu Phi Epsilon prexy
. . . Promusica president.
HEISE, HAROLD D. . . . Burlingame
Soil Conservation
Collegiate 4-H; Newman Club; Cadet Offi-
cers Club; Klod and Kernel Klub; Scabbard
and Blalde.
HELINE, ROBERT E. . . . Lindsborg
Electrical Engineering and Business Administration
HEMENWAY, KEITH A., JR.
Kirkwood, Mo.
Veterinary Medicine
Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
HEMPHILL, ARDITH J. . . . Danville
Physical Science
HEMPHILL, ROBERT E, . . . Norton
Option A
HENDERSON, MILES L. . . Manhattan
Mechanical Engineering
HEPLER, JOHN A Wamego
Citizenship Education
Kansas State Players; National Collegiate
Players; Westminster Fellowship; Republi-
cans Club; Criticorum; SPC.
HIATT, J. CECIL Wichita
Chemical Engineering
Steel Ring; A.I.Ch.E.
HIATT, MARK A Wichita
Industrial Chemistry
HIBBARD, JAMES O Toronto
Biological Science
HICKOK, ANNABEL .... Ulysses
Option A
Purple Pepsters.
HILDENBRAND, ARTHUR L. Clay Center
Business Administration
Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pres. 4; Alpha Kappa
Psi; K-Fraternity; YMCA; Track, 4 Varsity
letters.
HILL, HARRIET E. . . . Westmoreland
Biological Science
HILLER, HERBERT H. ... Ft. Scott
Business Administration
HINDS, CAROLYN J. . . . Hutchinson
Home Economics and Education
Delta Delta Delta; YWCA; Home Economics
Club; Pro-musica; Women's Athletic Assoc.
HIX, MARGARET Norcatur
Home Economics and Teaching
Van Zile Hall; Collegiate 4-H Club; Home
Ec Club.
HIX, MARY LEE .... Norcatur
Home Economics
Van Zile Hall; Omicron Nu; Phi Kappa Phi;
Collegiate 4-H; Home Ec Club; Hospitality
Days Steering Comm. 4.
HODGELL, MURLIN R. . . . Topeka
Architecture
Independent Student Asso., Pres. 1; Com-
monwealth; All-College Political Parties, Pres.
2; S.A.I. A., 4; Wesley Foundation Cabinet,
1; Engineering Council, 3, 4; SPC; Who's
Who; Intramurals; Kansas State Engineer,
Editor 3, 4.
HODGES, JACK R. . . Lowry City, Mo.
Geology
Williston Geology Club; Sigma Gamma Ep-
silon; West Stadium, Pres. 3.
HODGSON, KEITH O. . . . Manhattan
Architectural Engineering
HOFERER, GEORGE F. . . . Wamego
Architectural Engineering
Delta Sigma Phi.
HOFFMAN, VERNON C. . Winchester
Soil Conservation
HOFMANN, MARVIN D. . Clay Center
Business Administration
HOFSESS, JO HARRIET . . Manhattan
Kappa Kappa Gamma; Phi Alpha Mu, 3, 4,
Club Cervantes, Treas. 4; American Guild of
Organists, Treas. 4; Kappa Beta, 1, 2,; Phi
Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Sopho-
more Honors.
HOGAN, WILLARD D. . . . Neodesha
Business Administration
HOGG, DONALD W. . . . Manhattan
Biological Science
Freshman Phi Kappa Phi Recognition.
HOLCOMBE, BARBARA . . . Topeka
Medical Technician
Amistad, Treas. 4; Kappa Phi 3, 4; Wesley
Foundation 3, 4; Intramurals.
HOLEMAN, ALLEN L Norton
Agriculture
Klod and Kernel Klub, 2, 3, 4; Independent
Student Party, Sec; Extension Club; Amistad.
HOLLENBACK, JAMES W. Arkansas City
Business Administration
Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
HOLLOW AY, GEORGE G., JR. Hutchinson
Business Administration
Alpha Tau Omega; Business Club; YMCA.
HOLLOW AY, JOHN F. . Kansas City, Mo.
Electrical Engineering
HOLM, WILLIAM K. . . . White City
Electrical Engineering
A.I.E.E.
HOLMES, BARBARA . . . Hutchinson
Industrial Journalism
Waltheim Hall, Pres. 3; Theta Sigma Phi,
Vice-pres. 3; Pres. 4; ISA; K-Key; Collegian
Staff 3, 4.
HOLMES, JOSEPH R. . . . Kansas City
Mechanical Engineering
Phi Delta Theta.
HOLMES, WESLEY E., JR. . . , Marion
Architecture
Acacia; A.I.Ch.E.; YMCA Cabinet; UNESCO;
Christian Student Foundation; Psychology
Club; Intramurals.
HONSTEAD, MARJORIE L. . . Topeka
Home Economics
Home Ec Club.
HOOKER, CLYDE E. . . Memphis, Tenn.
Business Administration
HORAN, CORNELIUS D. . Kansas City
Veterinary Medicine
Jr. A.V.M.A.
HORNBACK, DANIEL B. . . Coffeyvile
Mechanical Engineering
A.S.M.E.
HOTCHKISS, ROBERT . . Burlingame
Mechanical Engineering
A.S.M.E.
HOUGHTON, DONNA H. . . Holton
Industrial Journalism
Radio Guild; Amicossembly; YWCA; Intra-
murals.
306
Hartwell, Richard M.
Hatcher, Wayne L.
Hathaway, Hillary E.
Haverkamp, Clarence F.
Hawes, Averil J.
Hawkins, Hal W.
Haylett, Ward H., Jr.
Haynes, Loren D.
Hays, Jack W.
Hazlett, Floyd L.
Heaton, James F.
Heaton, Warren G.
Heffelbower, Darlene D.
Heffelbower, Dwight E.
Heikes, Robert L.
Heise, Harold D.
Heline, Robert E.
Hemenway, Keith A.. Jr
Hemphill, Ardith J.
Hemphill, Robert E.
Henderson, Miles L.
Hepler, John A.
Hiatt, J. Cecil
Hiatt, Mark A.
Hibbard, James O.
Hickock, Annabel
Hildenbrand, Arthur L.
Hill, Harriet E.
Hiller, Herbert H.
Hinds, Carolyn J.
Hix, Margaret
Hix, Mary Lee
Hodgell, Murlin R.
Hodges, Jack R.
Hodgson, Keith O.
Hoferer, George F.
Hoffman, Vernon C.
Hofmann, Marvin D.
Hofsess, Jo Harriett
Hogan, Willard D.
Hogg, Donald W.
Holcombe, Barbara
Holeman, Allen L.
Hollenback, James W.
Holloway, George G.. Jr.
Holloway, John F.
Holm, William K.
Holmes, Barbara
Holmes, Joseph R.
Holmes, Wesley E., Jr.
Honstead, Marjorie L.
Hooker, Clyde F.
Horan, Cornelius D.
Hornback, Daniel B.
Hotchiss, Robert
Houghton, Donna H.
Who's Who member, Glenn Utt . . . A.I.E.E. pres.
. . . Sigma Tau . . . Eta Kappa Nu . . . Steel
Ring ... Phi Kappa Phi . . . Scabbard and Blade
. . . K. S. Engineer staff . . . Beta Theta Pi . . .
Engineering Council . . . SPC.
HOUGHTON, WILLIAM H. . Concordia
Business Administration
HOUSEHOLDER, DARWIN L. . Scandia
Agriculture
Ag. Education Club.
HOUSMAN, JAMES A. . Webb City, Mo.
Agriculture
YMCA; Dairy Club; Poultry Club; Intra-
murals.
HOWARD, SHELTON C . Kansas City
Geology
Phi Delta Theta; Geology Club; Intramurals.
HOWENSTINE, ELAINE M. . Manhattan
hid ust rial journalism
Pi Beta Phi, Sec. 2, 3; Theta Sigma Phi;
Kappa Beta; UNESCO; Glee Club; ISA;
YWCA; Royal Purple Staff; Collegian Staff;
Intramurals.
HOWLEY, ROBERT M. . . . Haddam
Mechanical Engineering
A.S.M.E.
HUDSPETH, LOREN J. . . Afton,Okla.
Electrical Engineering
Phi Delta Theta; Eta Kappa Nu; Sigma Tau.
HUFF, CHARLES H. . . Independence
Agricultural Education
Ag. Education Club; UNESCO; Poultry
Science Club; UNESCO Education Commis-
sion Chairman 3; Intramurals.
HUGGINS, GORDON E. . . Coffeyville
Physical Science
Math. Club.
HUGHES, HARRY K Salina
Agronomy
Block and Bridle; Klod and Kernel Klub;
Collegiate 4-H; Debate; Union Pacific Schol-
arship.
HUGHES, JOHN P. . . . Madera, Calif.
Veterinary Medicine
Alpha Gamma Rho; Jr. A.V.M.A., Sec. 3;
Borden Award in Veterinary Medicine;
Intramurals.
HULINGS, MARK H Atchison
Mechanical Engineering & Business Administration
Pi Kappa Alpha; A.S.M.E.
HUNSAKER, VIRGINIA L. . . Wichita
Home Economics
HUNT, FRANCIS M Havana
Dairy Manufacturing
HUS, JANICE L Stockton
Option B
HUSTON, G. DEWEY . . . Manhattan
Chemical Engineering
Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Lambda Upsilon,
3, 4; Sigma Tau; Who's Who; Engineering
Council, Vice-pres.; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman
Recognition; A.I.Ch. E.; Intramurals.
HUTCHINS, MAX R. . . . Glen Elder
Business Administration
Alpha Kappa Psi; Business Club; Masonic
Club, Pres. 4; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman
Recognition.
ICE, JOHN W Cedar Point
Option B
Men's Glee Club.
JAMS, DON A Kansas City
Milling Administration
Pi Kappa Alpha; Alpha Mu; Alpha Phi
Omega, Milling Association; Agriculture
Association.
ISAACSON, WALTER P. . . Hiawatha
Electrical Engineering & Business Administration
Phi Delta Theta; A.I.E.E.
IVES, ROBERT G. . . Rio Honda, Tex.
Physical Education
JACKSON, ARLIE V Hill City
Agricultural Education
Delta Sigma Phi; Agricultural Education
Club; Intramurals.
JACKSON, DORAN W. . . . Hill City
Animal Husbandry
Block and Bridle.
JACKSON, LEDIE MAE . . . Emmett
Home Economics
JACOBS, CLINTON O Holton
Agricultural Education
Alpha Zeta; Agricultural Education Club,
Pres. 4; Block & Bridle, Sec. 4; Dairy
Judging Team
JACOBS, ROBERT F Sedgwick
Business Administration
JACOBS, STANLEY B. . . Flushing, N. Y.
Veterinary Medicine
Jr. A.V.M.A.
JACOBS, VICTOR J Hays
Electrical Engineering & Business Administration
A.I.E.E; Newman Club.
JACOBSON, ALVIN I. . . Bronx, N. Y.
Business Administration
Amistad; YMCA; Stamp Club; Young Demo-
crat's Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Business
Club; R.O.T.C. Band; UNESCO; Intramurals.
JACOBSON, GLEN A. . . . Marysville
Chemistry, Graduate Student
JADERBORG, HAROLD A. . Enterprise
Electrical Engineering
JAGGER, SIDNEY W. . . Minneapolis
Agricultural Administration
JAMES, FLOYD Lebo
Engineering
JAMES, THOMAS M. . . . Manhattan
Poultry Husbandry
Poultry Science Club, Sec. 1, 2; Collegiate
4-H; National Collegiate Poultry Club, Pres.
2, 3; Alpha Zeta; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman
Recognition; SPC; Wesley Foundation; Ag
Student Staff.
JEFFERSON, THOMAS B. . . Urich,M<>.
Mechanical Engineering
Pi Tau Sigma, Pres. 4; Westminster Fellow-
ship; Sigma Tau; A.S.M.E.; SPC; Engineering
Open House.
JEMELIAN, PAUL . . Philadelphia, Pa.
Mechanical Engineering
JENKINS, FRANK E., JR. Fort Worth, Tex.
Civil Engineering
JENNINGS, DANA C Olpe
Animal Husbandry
Collegiate 4-H; Block and Bridle; Quill Club,
Scribe, Chancellor; Royal Purple Photog-
rapher; Collegian Photographer.
JENNINGS, HARRY C, JR.
Los Angeles, Calif.
Mechanical Engineering
Theta Xi; A.S.M.E.
JENNISON, KENNETH . . Rush Center
Option A
Radio Guild, Pres. 4, Treas. 3; Pi Epsilon
Delta; K-State Players; Wesley Foundation;
Intramurals.
JENNISON, LEONARD W. . Rush Center
Physical Education
Intramurals.
JETT, HAROLD A Logan
Industrial Chemistry
JEWETT, ARTHUR L. . . . Manhattan
Business Administration
Alpha Kappa Psi, Treas. 4; Business Stu-
dent's Association.
JILKA, BERNARD T Salina
Business Administration
Phi Kappa; Business Student's Association,
Vice-pres. 4; K-Fraternity, Sec. -Treas. 4;
Men's Glee Club; A Cappella Choir; New-
man Club; Basketball.
JINKINS, MARY E Wichita
Option A
JOHNSON, BETH E Circleville
Option A
JOHNSON, BURNELL E. Jamestown, N. Y.
Option B
JOHNSON, JAMES A Wichita
Electrical Engineering
JOHNSON, MARGARET A. . . Assaria
Food Demonstration
Lutheran Student Association, Sec. 2; Home
Economics Club; Radio Club, Sec. 4.
JOHNSON, NORMAN E. . . Jamestown
Option B
Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sec. 4; Collegiate 4-H;
History & Government Club; Intramurals.
JOHNSON, PHYLLIS LOU ... Salina
Industrial Chemistry
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pres. 4; Prix; A.C.S.;
Sophomore Class Treasurer; Homecoming
Queen; Debate team; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh-
man Recognition; Math Club, Treas. 2; In-
tramurals; Cheerleader.
JOHNSON, ROBERT C . . Kansas City
Electrical Engineering
Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu; SPEBSQSA,
Pres. 2; YMCA, cabinet 2.
JOHNSTON, JACK F Topeka
Industrial Chemistry
JOHNSTON, WILLIAM G. . Manhattan
History and Government
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sec. 3; UNESCO, Pres.
3; Cadet Officer's Club, Sec. 3; Kansas State
Organist's Guild; YMCA; Westminster Fel-
lowship; History and Government Club;
Intramurals.
JOLLY, SAMUEL A., JR. . . . Topeka
Chemical Engineering
Kappa Alpha Psi; A.I.Ch.E.; Intramurals.
JONES, TED Dallas, Tex.
Architectural Engineering
Tau Kappa Epsilon.
308
Houghton, William H.
Housholder, Darwin L.
Housman, James A.
Howard, Shelton C.
Howenstine, Elaine M.
Howley, Robert M.
Hudspeth, Loren J.
Huff, Charles H.
Huggins, Gordon E,
Hughes, Harry K.
Hughes, John P.
Hulings, Mark H.
Hunsaker, Virginia L.
Hunt, Francis M.
Hus, Janice L.
Huston, G. Dewey
Hutchins, Max R.
Ice, John W.
Iiams, Don A.
Isaacson, Walter P.
Ives, Robert G.
Jackson, Arlie V.
Jackson, Doran W.
Jackson, Ledie M.
Jacobs, Clinton O.
Jacobs, Robert F.
Jacobs, Stanley B.
Jacobs, Victor J.
Jacobson, Alvin J.
Jacobson, Glen A.
Jaderborg, Harold A.
Jagger, Sidney W.
James, Floyd
James, Thomas M.
Jefferson, Thomas B.
Jemelian, Paul
Jenkins, Frank E., Jr.
Jennings, DanaC.
Jennings, Harry C, Jr.
Jennison, Kenneth
Jennison, Leonard W.
Jett, Harold A.
Jewett, Arthur L.
Jilka, Bernard T.
Jinkins, Mary E.
Johnson, Beth E.
Johnson, Burnell E.
Johnson, James A.
Johnson, Margaret A.
Johnson, Norman E.
Johnson, Phyllis L.
Johnson, Robert C.
Johnston, Jack F.
Johnston, William G.
Jolly, Samuel A., Jr.
Jones, Ted
(T nm m *, ****** fW **> 4R
4 Vfe
1&%
309
JONES, HOWARD M. . . Aurora, Mo.
V eterinary Medicine
Jr. A.V.M.A.
JONES, MARILYN L. . . . Goodland
Home Economics and Journalism
Van Zile Hall, Pres. 4; Home Ec Club, Vice-
Pres. 4; Phi Sigma Chi; Purple Pepsters;
Hospitality Days Steering Comm. 4; Organi-
zations Control Board, Sec. 4; SPC; ICA.
YWCA; ISA; Intramurals.
JONES, ROBERT H Wichita
Civil Engineering
S.A.C.E.
JORDAN, VIRGIL L. . Kansas City, Mo.
Electrical Engineering
I.R.E.
JORDAN, W. KEITH .... Claflin
Agricultural Education
Ag. Education Club; Intramurals.
JOYNSON, REUBEN E., JR. . Manhattan
Industrial Physics
Phi Kappa Phi.
KAHL, DONNA M. . . . Council Grove
Medical Technician
Mortar Board, Pres. 4; Purple Pepsters, Treas.
4; Band; Phi Alpha Mu, Pres. 4; Who's
Who; YWCA; ICA; Alpha Delta Theta,
Vice-pres. 4; SPC; Women's Athletic Assoc;
Senior Class Treasurer; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh-
man Recognition; Intramurals.
KAMAL, ADEL S. . . Nablus, Palestine
Entomology
Cosmopolitan Club, Pres. 4; Entomological
Club; Horticulture Club; UNESCO; Alpha
Zeta.
KASTRUP, JOANNE M. . . . Topeka
Medical Technician
Alpha Xi Delta.
KATZ, LOIS R Manhattan
Option A
Alpha Delta Pi, Sec. 3; Intramurals.
KATZ, WILLIAM W. . . . Manhattan
Milling Industry
Sigma Nu; Alpha Mu.
KAUFFELD, NORBERT M. . Winfield
Entomology
Entomological Club.
KAUFMAN, VICTOR . . Bronx, N. Y.
Industrial Physics
Hillel Foundation, Sec. 2, Pres. 3; Beta Rho,
Pres. 4; UNESCO.
KAY, EDWIN W., JR. . . San Jose, Calif .
Veterinary Medicine
Alpha Gamma Rho; Jr A.V.M.A.
KEARNS, CHARLES A. . . Herington
Electrical Engineering
President of YWCA, Betty Rich . . . Delta Delta
Delta president . . . Junior class officer . . .
SPC . . . Kappa Phi.
KEECH, ELMER V Emporia
Mechanical Engineering
Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E.
KEESHAN, MARILYN M. . Manhattan
Child Welfare
Kappa Phi Cabinet, 3, 4; Wesley Foundation;
Collegiate 4-H; Glee Club; Freshman Home
Ec Club; Home Ec Publicity and Service
Clubs; Eastern Star; Varsity Band; A Cap-
pella, 3, 4; Psychology Club; Kappa Phi.
KEESLING. MAXINE L . . . Burrton
Business Administration
Alpha Chi Omega; Royal Purple Staff; Intra-
murals.
KEIF, RODNEY G Wichita
Mechanical Engineering
Phi Delta Theta; Pi Tau Sigma, 3, 4; Sigma
Tau; KS Engineer Staff; Royal Purple Staff;
Student Council, Treas. 4; Who's Who;
Intramurals.
KEETH, ALLAN F. . . Kansas City, Mo.
Mechanical Engineering
Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Phi Omega; A.S.M.E.
KEHMEIER, KEITH R . . . St. Francis
Business Administration
Alpha Tau Omega; Business Club, Vice-pres.
3; Band; Intramurals.
KEISWETTER, ENID I. . . . Hill City
Home Economics
KELLER, WARD A Manhattan
Mechanical Engineering & Business Administration
Delta Tau Delta; Pi Tau Sigma; Sigma Tau;
A.S.M.E.; YMCA; Engineering Council, '49;
KS Engineer Advertising Staff; Engineers
Open House, Manager; Student Council,
Treas. 3; Who's Who; Inter-frat. Pledge
Council Rep. 1; Intramurals.
KELLEY, HERBERT A. . . Burlington
Agriculture
Block and Bridle Club; Intramurals.
KELLEY, ORMOND L Topeka
Architecture
S.A.I.A.
KEMPTON, DONNA J. Cottonwood Falls
General Home Economics
Collegiate 4-H; Freshman Home Ec Club;
YWCA; Kappa Phi.
KENNEDY, PETER C. . Berkeley, Calif.
Veterinary Medicine
KERBS, ALICE Great Bend
Dietetics and Institutional Management
Phi Kappa Phi; Omicron Nu, Sec. 4; Home
Ec Club; Newman Club; Glee Club; Sopho-
more Honors.
KERR, ROLLAND D Mahaska
Physical Science
KINDRICK, WALTER L. . . Coffeyville
Industrial Chemistry
KINER, DONNA D. . . . Clay Center
Option A
KING, BARBARA B Winfield
Option A
Chi Omega, Vice-pres. 4; Mortar Board, Sec;
A Cappella Choir; SGA; Senior Class Gift
Comm.; Student Council, Sec; Royal Purple
Staff; K-Keys; YWCA Cabinet; Who's Who;
Intramurals.
KING, BARBARA L. . . . Manhattan
Business Administration
Pi Beta Phi; YWCA; Business Club; Phi Chi
Delta; Intramurals.
KING, LAWRENCE J. . . Minneapolis
Physical Education
Alpha Tau Omega; K-Fraternity; Scabbard
and Blade; Varsity Football.
KINSEY, FRANKLIN C Troy
Agricultural Engineering
A.S.A.E.; Masonic Club.
KIRBY, NADINE Larned
Dietetics and Institutional Management
KIRKEMINDE. JAMES E. Council Grove
Agricultural Administration
Alpha Gamma Rho, Pres. 4; Block & Bridle
Club; Ag. Economics Club; Ag. Barnwarmer
Manager, '49; Livestock Judging Team, '48.
KIRKEMINDE, PATRICIA E. Manhattan
Option A
Manhattan Theatre.
KISSINGER, HOMER E, . . . Ottawa
Industrial Physics
KLEIN, MARVIN L Peabody
Mechanical Engineering
Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E.
KLEPNER, ANDREW . New York, N. Y.
Option B
Hillel; Intramurals.
KLOVER, GEORGE Ramona
V eterinary Medicine
Jr. A.V.M.A.
KLOXIN, ARCHIE D Chase
Mechanical Engineering
Sigma Nu; Steel Ring; A.S.M.E.; Intramurals.
KNAPP, DOLORES M. . . . Gridley
Home Economics and Journalism
Purple Pepsters; Home Ec Club; Amicos-
sembly, Sec. 4; Home Ec Executive Council;
La Fiel, Pres. 3; YWCA; Hospitality Days
Committee.
KNAPP, JANE K Burlington
Home Economics
Home Ec Club; YWCA.
KNEE, LOREN B. . . . Cumberland, la.
Mechanical Engineering
Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E.
KNILANS, RICHARD J. Janesville, Wise.
Veterinary Medicine
Jr. A.V.M.A.
KNOX, ROBERT M Piedmont
Agricultural Administration
KOCH, MARY J. . . . Sharon Springs
Business Administration
Business Club; Collegiate 4-H Club; New-
man Club
KOEGLE, JOHN S. . . . Highland, Ind.
Chemical Engineering, Graduate Student
KOERNER, EDWARD L. . . Manhattan
Mechanical Engineering
A.S.M.E.
KOHLRUS, PETER Ellis
Business Administration
Phi Kappa; Scabbard and Blade, Treas. 1 ;
Cadet Officers Club, Pres. 1.
KOHN, JOHNH. . . . Kansas City, Mo.
Architecture
Alpha Kappa Lambda.
KOLTERMAN, DELBERT W. Havensville
Agronomy
Klod and Kernel Klub; Sears Club; Phi
Kappa Phi; Crops Judging Contest, '47.
KOMISAR, AARON . . New York, N. Y.
Mechanical Engineering
Hillel Foundation.
KONDRATIEFF, IGOR . Mill Valley, Calif.
Option B
Chess Club; Psychology Club.
310
Jones, Howard M.
Jones, Marilyn L.
Jones, Robert H.
Jordan, Virgil L.
Jordan, W. Keith
Joynson, Reuben E., Jr.
Kahl, Donna M.
Kamal, Adel S.
Kastrup, Joanne M.
Katz, Lois R.
Katz, Wiliam W.
Kauffeld, Norbert M.
Kaufman, Victor
Kay, Edwin W., Jr.
Kearns, Charles A.
Keech, Elmer V.
Keeshan, Marilyn M.
Keesling, Maxine L.
Keif, Rodney G.
Keeth, Allan F.
Kehmeier, Keith R.
Keiswetter, Enid I.
Keller, Ward A.
Kelley, Herbert A.
Kelley, Ormond L.
Kempton, Donna J.
Kennedy, Peter C.
Kerbs, Alice
Kerr, Donald D.
Kindrick, Walter L.
Kiner, Donna D.
King, Barbara B.
King, Barbara L.
King, Lawrence J.
Kinsey, Franklin C.
Kirby, Nadine
Kirkeminde, James E.
Kirkeminde, Patricia E.
Kissinger, Homer E.
Klein, Marvin L.
Klepner, Andrew
Klover, George
Kloxin, Archie D.
Knapp, Dolores M.
Knapp, Jane K.
Knee, Loren B.
Knilans, Richard J.
Knox, Robert M.
Koch, Mary J.
Koegle, John S.
Koerner, Edward L.
Kohlrus, Peter
Kohn.JohnH.
Kolterman, Delbert W.
Komisar, Aaron
Kondratieff, Igor
£ Jm
311
Collegian editor, Norv Gish . . . Alpha Zeta
. . . Blue Key . . . Who's Who . . . Ag
Association . . . SPC . . . K Club . . . K. S. Ag
Student Staff . . . Sigma Delta Chi . . . Royal
Purple Chapter Editor.
KONGS, CLARENCE H. . . . Seneca
Business Administration
Phi Kappa; Business Club; Newman Club;
Intramurals.
KRAUSE, GEORGE Harper
Agronomy
Farm House; Alpha Zeta; Klod and Kernel
Klub, Pres. 4; Ag Council, Sec. 4; Collegiate
4-H; Cadet Officers Club.
KREHBIEL, BETTY J. . . McPherson
Home Economics and Education
Delta Delta Delta; Promusica; YWCA; Home
Ec Freshman Club; Home Ec Council.
KREY,MAXA Zenith
Geology
Sigma Phi Epsilon; Geology Club.
KRIZMAN. RICHARD J. . Kansas City
Business Administration
Alpha Tau Omega; Wampus Cats; Business
Club; YMCA; UNESCO; Newman Club.
KRONE. LLOYD A Chanute
Sigma Nu.
KRUSE, WILBUR F Selden
Architecture
A. LA.
KUBIK, RICHARD S Caldwell
Animal Husbandry
Block and Bridle Club; Extension Club;
Collegiate 4-H.
KUCKELMAN, PAUL J. . . Baileyville
Citizenship Education
Pi Kappa Alpha, Pres. 4; Kansas State
Players; SPC; Criticorum; All-College Party,
Pres. 3; ISA.
KUGLER, LABERTA . . . Abilene
Home Economics and Education
Home Ec Radio Club, Sec. 3; Religious
Federation; Collegiate 4-H; Who's Whoot
Staff; Orchestra; Band; YWCA; Amicos-
sembly, Vice-pres. 4; Independent Coordin-
ating Assembly; American Guild of Organ-
ists; Westminster Foundation Cabinet; Chair-
man of Hospitality Days, 4.
LACEY, JOHN W Hoxie
Agricultural Education
Ag. Education Club; Collegiate 4-H; Ag.
Barnwarmer Comm.; Intramurals.
LACEY, LORRAINE C Hoxie
Home Economics, Graduate Student
LACHMAN, ROGER D Cuba
Mechanical Engineering
Pi Tau Sigma; Sigma Tau; A.S.M.E.; YMCA;
Engineer's Open House; Phi Kappa Phi
Freshman Recognition; Intramurals.
LACY, LILLIAN L Onaga
Option B
Alpha Chi Omega; Phi Chi Delta; Glee Club;
YWCA.
LADD, BYRLE J. . . Kansas City, Mo.
Mechanical Engineering
LAGERGREN, FREDERICK E. . Mankato
Agronomy
LAMPE, ALVIN L Hanover
Agricultural Education
Ag. Education Club; Klod and Kernel Klub;
Veterans Assoc.
LANCASTER, GEORGIA M. . Wichita
Option B
LANE, JOHN E Manhattan
Electrical Engineering
A.I.E.E
LANGER, HERBERT R. . New York, N. Y.
Radio Broadcasting
Pyramid Club of Tau Delta Phi, Pres. 3;
Veterans Assoc; YMCA Cabinet, 4; Radio
Guild, Treas. 4; K-State Players; Nat'l. Col-
legiate Players; Wampus Cats; Intramurals.
LANGSTON. AREL L. . . Smith Center
Electrical Engineering
A.I.E.E.; Sigma Tau.
LANIER, IRVIN D Douglass
Electrical Engineering
Eta Kappa Nu; Sigma Tau; A.I.E.E.; Chris-
tian Student Fellowship, Treas. 2; Religious
Federation, Treas. 3.
LANOUE, WANDA K. . . Wellington
Option A
Alpha Chi Omega, Pres. 3; Phi Alpha Mu;
Pi Kappa Delta; Newman Club: Intramurals.
LANTZ, KENNETH G. . . . Madison
Industrial Arts
S.A.I.A.
LARSEN, MILTON H Burns
Electrical Engineering
LARSON, WORTH N. . . . Manhattan
Veterinary Medicine
LASNIER, DONALD R. . . Concordia
Chemical Engineering
Phi Kappa.
LAWRENCE DONALD L. Overland Park
Agricultural Education
Alpha Gamma Rho, Sec; Ag. Education
Club; Ag. Assoc.
LAY, DAN A Manhattan
Business Administration
Alpha Kappa Psi; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman
Recognition; Business Club.
LAYEOURN, ROSS L. . . . El Dorado
Soil Conservation
Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Zeta; Klod and Kernel
Klub.
LEATHERS, JAMES W. . . . El Dorado
Agricultural Education
Extension Club, Vice-pres.; Ag. Economics
Club, Pres.; Collegiate 4-H.
LEE, MILFORD R Hutchinson
Industrial Physics
LEHMAN, BERNARD E. New York, N. Y.
Veterinary Medicine
Alpha Epsilon Pi; Jr. A.V.M.A.; Alpha Phi
Omega.
LEHNEN, ROBERT J. . . Dubuque, la.
Electrical Engineering
Sigma Tau, Sec. 4; Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Kappa
Phi; Institute of Radio Engineers; UNESCO
Council; YMCA; Newman Club; Men's
Choir.
LEIGHTON, HOPE I. . . . Manhattan
Industrial Physics
Phi Alpha Mu; Kappa Beta; Phi Kappa Phi.
LEMON, RAYMOND L Parker
Agricultural Education
Ag. Education Club.
LENTELL, ERNEST L Wilsey
Electrical Engineering
A.I.E.E.
LENTZ, CHARLES L Whiting
Mechanical Engineering
LEONARD, PATRICK G. . . Manhattan
Biological Science
Phi Kappa.
LEROY, STANFORD . New York, N. Y.
landscape Design
Hillel Foundation; Horticulture Club.
LESSER, MARTIN . . . Junction City
Business Administration
Alpha Epsilon Pi; Hillel Foundation, Pres.
4; Phi Kappa Phi; Business Club; Intra-
murals.
LEVERING, WILBUR E. . . . LeRoy
Agricultural Administration
Ag. Economics Club, Pres. 4; Extension
Club; Collegiate 4-H; Jr. Livestock Judging
Team; Intramurals.
LEVIN, CONSTANCE . . La Porte, Ind.
Option A
LEWIS, ANNE L Manhattan
Option B
LEWIS, EUGENE R Manhattan
Industrial Chemistry
Cosmopolitan Club.
LEWIS, LLOYD Emporia
Animal Husbandry
Alpha Zeta; Block and Bridle Club; Collegi-
ate 4-H; Jr. Livestock Judging Team.
LEWIS, ROBERT G. . . . Hutchinson
Electrical Engineering
A.I.E.E.; I.R.E.
LEWIS, WILLIAM H. ... St. John
Animal Husbandry
Phi Delta Theta.
LIDINSKY, EDWARD J. . . Berwyn, 111.
Mechanical Engineering
Newman Club; A.S.M.E.; Rifle Team.
LILL, RICHARD A Oxford
Civil Engineering
Sigma Tau; A.S.C.E.; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh-
man Recognition; Intramurals.
LIND, WENDELL E. . . . Manhattan
Electrical Engineering
Phi Kappa Alpha, Sec. 3; Eta Kappa Nu;
I.R.E., Sec. 4; A.I.E.E.; Wesminster Founda-
tion; Band.
LINDAHL, HARRY O. . Kansas City, Mo.
Electrical Engineering
Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; I.R.E.;
A.I.E.E., Sec 4; Engineers Open House, '49.
LINDAHL, PAUL . . . Kansas City, Mo.
Mechanical Engineering
Lutheran Student Assoc; A.S.M.E.
LINDENMAYER, LEO A. Kirkville, N. Y.
Industrial Chemistry
LINDGREN, LAWRENCE E. . Dwight
Soil Conservation
Phi Kappa Phi; Klod and Kernel Klub.
LINDGREN STANLEY R. . . Dwight
Electrical Engineering
Alpha Kappa Lambda; Eta Kappa Nu;
A.I.E.E.; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recogni-
tion.
312
Kongs, Clarence H.
Krause, George
Krehbiel, Betty J.
Krey, Max A.
Krizman, Richard J.
Krone, Lloyd A.
Kruse, Wilbur F.
Kubik, Richard S.
Kuckelman, Paul J.
Kugler, Laberra
Lacey, John W.
Lacey, Lorraine C.
Lachman, Roger D.
Lacy, Lillian L.
Ladd, Byrle J.
Lagergren, Frederick E.
Lampe, Alvin L.
Lancaster, Georgia M.
Lane, John E.
Langer, Herbert R.
Langston, Arel L.
Lanier, Irvin D.
Lanoue, Wanda K.
Lantz, Kenneth G.
Larsen, Milton H.
Larson, Worth N.
Lasnier, Donald R.
Lawrence, Donald L.
Lay, Dan A.
Laybourn, Ross L.
Leathers, James W.
Lee, Milford R.
Lehman, Bernard E.
Lehnen, Robert J.
Leighton, Hope I.
Lemon, Raymond L.
Lentell, Ernest L.
Lentz, Charles L.
Leonard, Patrick G.
LeRoy, Stanford
Lesser, Martin
Levering, Wilbur E.
Levin, Constance
Lewis, Anne L.
Lewis, Eugene R.
Lewis, Lloyd
Lewis, Robert G.
Lewis, William H.
Lidinsky, Edward J.
Lill, Richard A.
Lind, Wendell E.
Lindahl, Harry O.
Lindahl, Paul
Lindenmayer, Leo A.
Lindgren, Lawrence E.
Lindgren, Stanley R.
41 3
LINDHOLM, HOWARD B. . . Cheney
Agriculture
Farm House; Alpha Zeta, Treas. 4; Collegi-
ate 4-H, Vice-pres. 3; Religious Federation
Council, Vice-pres. 3; Meat Judging Team
3; Block and Bridle; Ag Council 3.
LINDHOLM, JOHN C. . . . Cheney
Mechanical Engineering & Business Administration
Sigma Tau 3, 4; Pi Tau Sigma, Sec. 4;
A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Who's Who; SPC 3; Collegi-
ate 4-H; Wesley Foundation, Vice-pres. 3;
Methodist Mens' Club, Pres. 2; Mech. Eng.
Open House Chairman 4; Intramurals.
LINDSEY, CLAUDE D., JR. . Oswego
Mechanical Engineering
Pi Tau Sigma; Phi Mu Alpha; A.S.M.E., Sec.
4; A Cappella Choir; College Orchestra;
Band; Men's Glee Club; Swimming team 3;
Intramural manager.
LIST, BETTY S Manhattan
Industrial Journalism
LIST, WALLACE A. . . . Manhattan
Industrial Journalism
LIVINGSTON, JOY E. . . . Mahaska
Soil Conservation
Klod and Kernel Klub; Extension Club.
LLEWELYN, ROYAL D Bala
Physical Education
Phi Epsilon Kappa.
LOE, C. DOYLE Glasco
Option B
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pres. 3; Intramurals.
LOGAN, HOLLIS B. . . . Clay Center
Business Administration
LOGERMAN, CALVIN G. . . . Maize
Busin ess Adm inistratio n
Alpha Kappa Psi; Phi Kappa Phi.
LONDEEN, ALLEN A. . . . Detroit
Business Administration
Business Students Assoc. 4; Men's Glee Club.
LONG, ROBERT D Clyde
Business Administration
Delta Tau Delta; Interfrat Pledge Council;
YMCA; Intramurals.
LONG, WILMER L Chapman
Mechanical Engineering
Delta Tau Delta; Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E.
LOVELL, CLORAL L, JR. . Manhattan
Milling Technology
Alpha Mu; K-Fraternity; Golf 4.
Margaret Seaton . . . Whos' Who ... Phi Kappa
Phi . . . K-Srare Players ... Phi Alpha Mu
. . . UNESCO . . . Cosmopolitan Club . . . YWCA
. . . Amistad
LOVENDAHL, WARREN D. . . Clyde
Mechanical Engineering
Acacia; A.S.M.E.
LOYD, DONALD G. . . . Hiawatha
Agricultural Administration
Ag. Economics Club; Extension Club; Col-
legiate 4-H; A.I.E.E.; I.R.E.; Intramurals.
LUND, RICHARD A. . . . Manhattan
Business Administration
LUNDGREN, PAUL L. . . Osage City
Electrical Engineering
I.R.E.; K. S. Amateur Radio Club; Lutheran
Students Assoc; K. S. Christian Fellowship,
Treas. 3; Men's Glee Club.
LUNDSTROM, CECIL U. . Little River
Business Administration
Business Students Association.
LUTGEN, OLIVER W. . Kansas City, Mo.
Soil Conservation
Klod and Kernel Klub.
LUTHI, JAUNITA M. . . Wakefield
Dietetics & Institutional Management
Sears & Roebuck Scholarship; Kappa Phi;
Wesley Foundation, Cabinet 2; Amistad,
Treas. 4; YWCA; Glee Club 1.
LYMAN, PAUL L Burrton
Agricultural Engineering
Kappa Sigma; Sigma Tau; A.S.A.E., Pres. 4;
Engineering Council; Intramurals.
LYON, CHARLES W. ... Parsons
Industrial Journalism
Siema Delta Chi; K-Key; Collegian Staff,
3, 4.
LYONS, CHARLES V. . . Kansas City
Physical Education
K-Club; Wrestling; Football.
LYTLE, GLEN E Junction City
A rchitectural Engineering
McBRIDE, FRANK J. . . Clay Center
Business Administration
Alpha Kappa Psi, Sec. 4; Phi Kappa Phi;
Cadet Officer's Club; Business Students
Assoc; YMCA.
MCCARTHY, CHARLES F. St. Joseph, Mo.
Landscape Design
McCarthy, mary b. . .
Option A
Topeka
McCAULEY, GORDON M. . Stockton
Physical Science
Williston Geology Club; Collegiate 4-H;
Men's Glee Club; R.O.T.C. Rifle Team.
McCAULEY, HAROLD H. . Stockton
Mechanical Engineering
Pi Tau Sigma; Sigma Tau; A.S.M.E., Vice-
pres. 4; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recogni-
tion; Men's Glee Club.
McCAULEY, WARREN D. . . Stockton
Architectural Engineering
Band 1, 3; Orchestra 3; Brass Sextette.
McCAUSLAND, JAMES R. . . Wichita
Milling Technology
Delta Tau Delta; Alpha Zeta; Alpha Mu;
UNESCO; Student Mixer Comm.; Intra-
murals.
McCAUSLAND, ROSS, JR. . . Wichita
Agronomy
McCLASKEY, GUY D. ... Girard
Animal Husbandry
Block and Bridle Club; Collegiate 4-H;
Meats Judging Team.
McCLUGGAGE, JOSEPH F., JR.
Business Administration
Business Club.
Manhattan
Mccormick, e. glenn . . . cedar
Dairy Husbandry
Alpha Gamma Rho; Dairy Club, Pres. 3,
Vice-pres. 2; Ag. Council, Pres. 4; Student
Council, 4; Dairy and Livestock Judging
Teams.
McCUNE, DUANE A. . . Manchester
Agricultural Education
Ag. Education Club; Congregational Student
Fellowship; K. S. Christian Fellowship; Intra-
murals.
McCURRY, DERIETH . . Kansas City
Dietetics
McDANIEL, MAURICE L. Faucett, Mo.
Agricultural Engineering
A.S.A.E.; Manager Ag. Engineers Open
House.
McDANIEL, WILLIAM S., JR. . Topeka
Electrical Engineering
McDONALD, FRANK . . . Pittsburg
Electrical Engineering
McELWEE, WAYNE H. . . . Parsons
Architecture
Chi Sigma; A. LA.
McFALL, R. LEROY .... Sawyer
Mechanical Engineering
McGHEE, KATHRYN A. . Manhattan
Option B
McGINNESS, CONSTANCE P. Cherryvale
Home Economics and Art
Phi Chi Delta, 3, 4; Art Club; YWCA; ISA;
SPC; UNESCO; Home Ec Radio Club; West-
minster Foundation.
McGINNESS, KENNETH E. Barnard, Mo.
Agricultural Economics
Poultry Club; Ag. Economics Club; Poultry
Judging Team.
McGINTY, MILTON O. . . Manhattan
Option A
McINTOSH, VIRGIL C . . Manhattan
Electrical Engineering
McKIM, IVAN Salina
Electrical Engineering
A.I.E.E.; I.R.E.
McLAIN, KENNETH R. . Kansas City
Architectural Engineering
Beta Theta Pi.
MCLAUGHLIN, HARRY J. . Manhattan
Animal Husbandry
Pi Kappa Alpha.
McLINDEN, JOHN J., JR. . Cedar Point
Milling Administration
Alpha Mu.
McNAUGHTON, EDWARD W., JR.
Kansas City
Electrical Engineering
YMCA; A.I.E.E.; Wesley Foundation, Pres.
3; Methodist Men's Club, Treas. 2; Engineer
Staff; Engineers Open House Comm.; Intra-
murals.
McNEIL, FRANCIS E. . . Manhattan
Business Administration
Alpha Kappa Psi; Phi Kappa Phi; Business
Club; Young Republicans Club; Intramurals.
McNEILL, WILLIAM N. . . Syracuse
Industrial Arts
S.A.I.A.
McNICHOLAS, JO ELLEN . . . Pratt
Option B
Alpha Xi Delta; Mortar Board; Phi Alpha
Mu; Kappa Phi; UNESCO; A Cappella
Choir; YWCA; Intramurals.
314
Lindholm, Howard B.
Lindholm, John C.
Lindsey, Claude D., Jr.
List, Betty S.
List, Wallace A.
Livingston, Joy E.
Llewelyn, Royal D.
Loe, C. Doyle
Logan, Hollis B.
Logerman, Calvin G
Londeen, Allen A.
Long, Robert D.
Long, Wilmer L.
Lovell, Cloral L., Jr.
Lovendahl, Warren D.
Loyd, Donald G.
Lund. Richard A.
Lundgren, Paul L.
Lundstrom, Cecil U.
Lutgen, Oliver W.
Luthi, Jaunita M.
Lyman, Paul L.
Lyon, Charles W.
Lyons, Charles V.
Lytle, Glen E.
McBride, Frank J.
McCarthy, Charles F.
McCarthy, Mary B.
McCauley, Gordon M.
McCauley, Harold H.
McCauley, Warren D.
McCausland, James R.
McCausland, Ross, Jr.
McClaskey, Guy D.
McCluggage, Joseph F., Jr.
McCormick, E. Glenn
McCune, Duane A.
McCurry, Derieth
McDaniel, Maurice L.
McDaniel, William S., Jr.
McDonald, Frank
McElwee, Wayne H.
McFall, R. Leroy
McGhee, Kathryn A.
McGinness, Constance P.
McGinness, Kenneth E.
McGinty, Milton O.
Mcintosh, Virgil C.
McKim, Ivan
McLain, Kenneth R.
McLaughlin, Harry J.
McLinden, John J., Jr.
McNaughton, E. W., Jr.
McNeil, Francis E.
McNeill, William N.
McNicholas, Jo Ellen
«-; , ••'S;
^1 ^% /^
'■•■ - 'f -'
Mm W
^> O. O.
rs .^% &*% 4*®%
dm s % ; 1 :
■a
' '' .
PI «* , * --* <4
^ & j£i C\
I
K ■
Nf-
315
<?
V
s
m h
"Mm
wi
U '
**1*wk
Mary Alice Wolf . . .Who's Who . . . Mortar
Board . . . Theta Sigma Phi . . . Collegian and
Royal Purple staff . . . Delta Delta Delta pres.
. . . Purple Pepsters . . . Panhellenic president
. . . YWCA cabinet.
MCQUEEN, JOHN J. . . . Kiowa, Okla.
Business Administration
McVEY, PATRICIA P. . . . Hill City
Home Economics
Alpha Xi Delta.
MACHIN, J. W Wamego
Electrical Engineering
MADDOX, BYRON C, JR. . Belton, Mo.
Agricultural Administration
Agricultural Economics Club.
MADER, LYLE . . . Edgemont, S. Dak.
Industrial Physics
MAGERS, MALCOLM B., JR. . Manhattan
Business Administration
Masonic Club.
MAGNUS, NORMA .... Manhattan
Home Economics
Omicron Nu, Vice-pres. 4; Home Ec Club;
Alpha Delta Theta; Kappa Beta, Pres. 3,
Vice-pres. 4.
MAHMAND, SALAH E Egypt
Horticulture, Graduate Student
MALL, WILLIAM W. . . . Manhattan
Industrial journalism
Sigma Delta Chi; Radio Guild, Pres. 3;
Collegian Business Manager, 4.
MANGES, HARRY L. . . . Hutchinson
Agricultural Engineering
K-Fraternity; Student Branch A.S.A.E.; Var-
sity track team.
MANKE, CHARLES W. . . Manhattan
Horticulture
Horticulture Club; K-State Masonic Club.
MANOS, SAMMY G Lyons
Geophysics
Theta Xi; Intramurals.
MARAK, ELDON J Horton
Industrial Physics
Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition.
MARCH, ARTHUR B. . . Kansas City
Electrical Engineering
Alpha Tau Omega; Etta Kappa Nu; I.R.E.;
A.I.E.E.
MARKEY, WILLIAM R. Kansas City, Mo.
Civil Engineering
Phi Kappa; Engineering Council; Kansas
State "Engineer" Bus. Mgr. 4; Student Chap-
ter of A.S.C.E., Sec. 4; Newman Club.
MARKLEY, MARY L. . . . Wellington
Psychology, Graduate Student
MARMON, FAYETTE F. . . Garden City
Mechanical Engineering
MARNIX, MELVILLE J., JR. Arkansas City
Chemical Engineering
Delta Sigma Phi; A.I.Ch.E.
MARNIX, SHIRLEY A. . Arkansas City
Sociology, Graduate Student
MARSH, CHARLES F. . . . Highland
Agricultural Administration
Ag. Economics Club; Collegiate 4-H; Intra-
murals.
MARSHALL, KENNETH R. . . Topeka
Electrical Engineering
Eta Kappa Nu; A.I.E.E.; I.R.E.
MARTIN, ANNA M. . . . Manhattan
Music Education, Graduate Student
Radio Guild; American Guild of Organists;
Graduate Club.
MARTIN, DALE HalsteaJ
Veterinary Medicine
Jr. A.V.M.A.; Intramurals.
MARTIN, FRANCIS H Welda
Electrical Engineering and Business Administration
A.I.E.E.
MARTIN, NANCY L Topeka
Foods Demonstration
Kappa Alpha Theta; Home Ec Service Club;
YWCA; Art Club.
MASON, JOHN L Wichita
Civil Engineering
A.S.C.E.; Engineering Council.
MASON, ROBERT H. . . Belle Plaine
Agricultural Ad ministration
Farm House; Wesley Foundation; Alpha
Zeta; Intramurals.
MATHER, E. LYLE Norton
Business Administration
Business Club.
MATTHEWS, RUTH L. . . . Osborne
Physical Science
MATTHEWS, CLAUDE W. . Hoisington
Geology
Sigma Gamma Epsilon.
MATTSON, DAVID Topeka
Mechanical Engineering
Theta Xi; Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E.
MEDCALF, CHARLES W Iola
Agriculture Administration
Block and Bridle Club; Ag. Economics Club;
Extension Club; Meats Judging Team.
MEDVED, MARK P. . . . Kansas City
Mechanical Engineering
A.S.M.E.; Newman Club; Intramurals.
MEEKER, EDWARD E. . . Kansas City
Mechanical Engineering
MEIER, KENNETH I Newton
Architectural Engineering
MEINE, DORIS W. . . Kansas City, Mo.
Dietetics and Institutional Management
Chatterbox, Pres. 4; Amicossembly Council;
Home Ec Service Club; Canterbury Club;
YWCA.
MELLENBRUCH, MARY . . . Topeka
Home Economics and Education
MERRILL, FRED L. . . Kansas City, Mo.
Milling Administration
Phi Delta Theta.
MERRITT, DOUGLAS N. . . Atchison
Veterinary Medicine
Jr. A.V.M.A.
MERSKY, HAROLD A. . Woodbine, N. J.
Veterinary Medicine
MERTZ, WILLIAM L Troy
Civil Engineering
Phi Kappa Phi; Engineering Council;
A.S.C.E., Pres. 4.
METZ, HAROLD L St. John
Geology
Pi Kappa Alpha, Sec. 4; Sigma Gamma Epsi-
lon, Sec; Scabbard and Blade; Williston
Geology Club; YMCA; Cadet Officers Club.
MEYER, ROBERT H. . . Independence
Chemical Engineering
Phi. Kappa Phi; Phi Lambda Upsilon;
A.I.Ch.E., Vice-pres. 4.
MEYERS, VERLA L Woodston
Home Economics and Education
Collegiate 4-H; Kappa Phi; Intramurals.
MIDDLETON, IRVIN E., JR. . Manhattan
Chemical Engineering
MIERAU, WILLIAM C. .
Civil Engineering
Theta Xi.
Wichita
Wichita
MILBURN, ROBERT C . .
Option B
KS Christian Fellowship, Pres. 2, 3; Religious
Federation, Vice-pres. 3, Pres. 3; Baptist
Youth Fellowship, Pres. 2; Intramurals.
MILLARD, RAYMOND P., JR. . . Lyons
Biological Science
MILLER, BARBARA J. . . . Manhattan
Option A
MILLER, GEORGE S. . . . '. . Ellis
Business Administration
Alpha Kappa Psi; Masonic Club.
MILLER, HAROLD L Peck
Electrical Engineering
Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu; Steel Ring; In-
tramurals.
MILLER, VESTA C Stockton
Home Economics and Education
Clovia; Collegiate 4-H; YWCA; Home Ec
Club; Wesley Foundation.
MILLER, WILKIE M., JR. . . . Wichita
Electrical Engineering and Business Administration
MILLER, WILFRED T. . . . Winfield
Mechanical Engineering
MILLIARD, BERTRAND H. . Manhattan
Business Administration
Kappa Sigma.
MILNER, HAROLD L. . . . Belleville
Business Administration
Delta Tau Delta, Treas. 3; Interfrat Pledge
Council, 2; A Cappella Choir.
316
McQueen, John J.
McVey, Patricia P.
Machin, J. W.
Maddox, Byron C, Jr.
Mader, Lyle
Magers, Malcolm B., Jr.
Magnus, Norma
Mahmand, Salah E.
Mall, William W.
Manges, Harry L.
Manke, Charles W.
Manos, Sammy G.
Marak, Eldon J.
March, Arthur B.
Markey, William R.
Markley, Mary L.
Marmom, Fayette F.
Marnix, Melville J., Jr.
Marnix, Shirley A.
Marsh, Charles F.
Marshall, Kenneth R
Martin, Anna M.
Martin, Dale
Martin, Francis H.
Martin, Nancy L.
Mason, John L.
Mason, Robert H.
Mather, E. Lyle
Matthews, Ruth L.
Matthews, Claude W.
Mattson, David
Medcalf, Charles W.
Medved, Mark P.
Meeker, Edward E.
Meier, Kenneth I.
Meine, Doris W.
Mellenbruch, Mary
Merrill, Fred L.
Merritt, Douglas N.
Mersky, Harold A.
Mertz, Wiliam L.
Metz, Harold L.
Meyer, Robert H.
Meyers, Verla L.
Middleton, Irvin E., Jr.
Mierau, William C.
Mildurn, Robert C.
Millard, Raymond P., Jr.
Miller, Barbara J.
Miller, George S.
Miller, Harold L.
Miller, Vesta C.
Miller, WilkieM., Jr.
Miller, Wilfred T.
Milliard, Bertrand H.
Milner, Harold L.
a/CL,,& 0t&t±- .''3^^ /^^^ ^^^> 0w^A
^*} (^\ f^%
317
MINKS, NORMAN A. . . . Greensburg
Animal Husbandry
Pi Kappa Alpha; Block and Bridle Club,
Vice-pres. 4; Masonic Club; Alpha Zeta;
Organization Control Board; Jr. Livestock
Judging Team; Sr. Livestock Judging Team.
MOEHLMAN, EVA R. . . . Manhattan
Option A
SPC; Radio Guild; Newman Club; A Cap-
pella Choir; Young Republican Club.
MOFFATT, EUGENE M., JR.
Long Island, N. Y.
Elorticulture & Ornamental Horticulture
Horticulture Club; Newman Club.
MOHR, WAYNE A. . . . Hutchinson
Electrical Engineering
Phi Delta Theta; Eta Kappa Nu; Radio Club.
MONEY, JOHN W Chicago
Milling Technology
Alpha Tau Omega; Concert Band; Concert
Orchestra.
MOODY, JACK E Kansas City
Option B
Alpha Kappa Lambda.
MOORE, CHARLES H. . . . Atchison
Business Administration
Kappa Sigma; Band; Business Students Assoc.
MOORE, ELIZABETH Palco
Home Economics and Education
Home Ec Club; YWCA; Collegiate 4-H Club.
MOORE, LUTHER P Topeka
Mechanical Engineering
A.S.M.E.; Sigma Tau; Pi Tau Sigma.
MOORE, THEIRL W Andover
Industrial Journalism
Sigma Delta Chi; YMCA.
MORDICK, WILLIAM M.
North Tonawanda, N. Y.
Mechanical Engineering
MORGAN, CARL E. . . . Kansas City
Option B
Delta Sigma Phi, Sec. 3; UNESCO; Psychol-
ogy Club, Vice-pres. 4; A Cappella Choir;
Wesley Foundation.
MORGAN, LOIS M. . . Kansas City, Mo.
Home Economics
Alpha Delta Pi.
Engineering Council vice-president, Dewey Huston
. . . Phi Lambda Upsilon . . . Sigma Tau . . .
Who's Who . . . A.I.Ch.E. . . . Sigma Alpha
Epsilon.
MORGAN, MARTHA J. . . Kansas City
Home Economics
Alpha Xi Delta, Sec. 3; YWCA; Home Ec
Club; Kappa Phi; Wesley Foundation.
MORGAN, MAURICE B. . . . Wichita
Home Economics
MORRISON, J. WARREN . . Topeka
Electrical Engineering
MORTON, MELVINA . . . Wamego
Retailing
MOSIMANN, WILLIAM J. . Kansas City
Electrical Engineering
A.I.E.E.
MOSS, JACK G McCook,Nebr.
Architecture
Sigma Nu.
MOTIN, JAMES A. . . Kansas City, Mo.
Electrical Engineering
Kappa Alpha Psi; Math Club; A.I.E.E.;
UNESCO.
MOYLE, WALLACE A., JR. . Storrs, Conn.
Dairy Production
Dairy Club, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Ag. Student
Council.
MUCKENTHALER, GEORGE J. St. Marys
Electrical Engineering
MUGLER, MARILYN J. . . Clay Center
Retail Clothing
MUIRHEAD, ROBERT L. Shreveport, La.
Mechanical Engineering
Sigma Alpha Epsilon; A.S.M.E.
MULKEY, EVERETT E. . . Phillipsburg
Electrical Engineering
A.I.E.E.; Alpha Phi Omega; Intramurals.
MUSIL, CHARLES L. . . . Blue Rapids
Business Administration
Masonic Club; Collegiate 4-H Club; Busi-
ness Ad. Club; Young Republican Club.
MUSSON, FORREST D. . . Arkansas City
Mechanical Engineering
Delta Sigma Phi, Pres. 4; A.S.M.E.; Intra-
murals.
MUSTARD, M. ELIZABETH . . Abilene
Applied Music
Delta Delta Delta; Mu Phi Epsilon, Sec. 4;
Promusica; A Cappella Choir; Panhellenic;
YWCA; Ag Barnwarmer Attendant, 1; Intra-
murals, 1, 2.
MYERS, JAYNE B Manhattan
Option A
MYERS, NANCY ... Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Industrial Journalism, Graduate Student
Alpha Chi Omega.
MYERS, WESLEY W. . . . Manhattan
Option B
NANNINGA, RALPH E. . . Leonardville
Business Administration
Alpha Kappa Psi, Pres. 4; Phi Kappa Phi;
Business Students Association; Amistad 3, 4;
International Security Assembly, Corr. Sec.
1; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition.
NASH, ROY L Wichita
Business Administration
NASLUND, RALPH E. . . Leonardville
Electrical Engineering & Business Administration
Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu; Steel Ring;
A.I.E.E., Pres. 4; Engineering Council; Se-
curity Council, Pres. 1.
NATTIER, CLAYTON A. . . Concordia
Chemical Engineering
/
NAVARRE, SARA A. . . Independence
Dietetics and Institutional Management
YWCA.
NEAL, WILLIAM H. . . Arkansas City
Electrical Engineering
I.R.E.; KS Amateur Radio Club.
NEASE, EDWARD B. . Kansas City, Mo.
Chemical Engineering
Alpha Phi Omega; A.I.Ch.E.; Newman Club;
YMCA; Intramurals.
NEEL, WILBUR B Hutchinson
Mechanical Engineering
Sigma Tau; Pi Tau Sigma, Treas. 4; A.S.M.E.
NEFF, ANN E Manhattan
Home Economics and Education
Alpha Xi Delta.
NEFF, HAROLD O Lakin
Mechanical Engineering
Sigma Tau; Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E.; Collegi-
ate 4-H; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recog-
nition; Intramurals.
NEFF, VERNON M Ulysses
Physical Science
NEIGHBOR, CHARLES H Iola
Mechanical Engineering & Business Administration
A.S.M.E.
NEIL, RICHARD W Salina
Option B
Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Royal Purple Staff;
K-Key; Intramurals.
NELSON, CALVIN D Clifton
Electrical Engineering
NELSON, DON W. . . . Raytown,Mo.
Business Administration
Kappa Alpha.
NELSON, GEORGE G Smolan
Agronomy
Klod and Kernel Klub; K-State Players;
Collegiate 4-H.
NELSON, JOLINE Hutchinson
Radio
Pi Beta Phi; Radio Guild; Phi Chi Delta;
K-State Players.
NELSON, PATRICIA M. . . Manhattan
Option B
NEWACHECK, RICHARD L. . El Dorado
Mechanical Engineering
Alpha Phi Omega; YMCA; A.S.M.E.
NEWCOMB, RICHARD F. . . . Salina
Agricultural Engineering
Tau Kappa Epsilon; A.S.A.E., Vice-pres. 4;
Steel Ring.
NEWELL, BETH K Stafford
General Home Economics
Collegiate 4-H; YWCA.
NEWELL, MARGARET A. . . Stafford
Home Economics and Nursing
YWCA; Home Ec Nursing Club; Hospitality
Days Comm.
NEWMAN, RALPH E. . . . Cherokee
Civil Engineering
NEWTON, BOB H Turon
Business Administration
Kappa Sigma, Pres.; Business Club.
NEWTON, TALMA B Wichita
Option B
History and Government Club; Intramurals;
Women's Athletic Assoc.
318
Minks, Norman A.
Moehlman, Eva R.
Moffatt, Eugene M., Jr.
Mohr, Wayne A.
Money, John W.
Moody, Jack E.
Moore, Charles H.
Moore, Elizabeth
Moore, Luther P.
Moore, Theirl W.
Mordick, William M.
Morgan, Carl E.
Morgan, Lois M.
Morgan, Martha J.
Morgan, Maurice B.
Morrison, J. Warren
Morton, Melvina
Mosimann, William J.
Moss, Jack G.
Motin, James A.
Moyle, Wallace A., Jr.
Muckenthaler, George J.
Mugler, Marilyn J.
Muirhead, Robert L.
Mulkey, Everett E.
Musil, Charles L.
Musson, Forrest D.
Mustard, M. Elizabeth
Myers, Jayne B.
Myers, Nancy
Myers, Wesley W.
Nanninga, Ralph E.
Nash, Roy L.
Naslund, Ralph E.
Nattier, Clayton A.
Navarre, Sara A.
Neal, William H.
Nease, Edward B.
Ned, Wilbur B.
Neff, Ann E.
Neff, Harold O.
Neff, Vernon M.
Neighbor, Charles H.
Neil, Richard W.
Nelson, Calvin D.
Nelson, Don W.
Nelson, George G.
Nelson, Joline
Nelson, Patricia M.
Newacheck, Richard L.
Newcomb, Richard F.
Newell, Beth K.
Newell, Margaret A.
Newman, Ralph E.
Newton, Bob H.
Newton, Talma B.
319
Virginia Gingrich . . . Royal Purple editor '48
. . . Mortar Board . . . Who's Who ... Phi Kappa
Phi . . . Prix . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma president.
NICHOLS, DAVID E. . . . Fort Scott
Architecture
Chi Sigma; Steel Ring, Sec. 3; Student
Architects Association, Vice-pres. 3; A.I.A.E.;
K-Fraternity; Swimming team.
NICHOLS, GLENN T. . . Osage City
Soil Conservation
NIELSEN, JACK C. . . Kansas City, Mo.
Industrial Journalism
Sigma Delta Chi; K-Fraternity; SPC; Col-
legian Staff; K-Key; Baseball; Intramurals.
NOBLE, CHARLES W. . . Coffeyville
Mechanical Engineering
A.S.M.E.; Intramurals.
NOONE, R. JAMES . . . Denver, Colo.
Architectural Engineering
Phi Kappa.
NORDYKE, BETTY D. . . . Wichita
General Home Economics
NORTON, ROBERT D. . . Kalvesta
Business Administration
Sigma Phi Epsilon; Business Club.
NORTON, VIRGINIA L. . Garden City
Business Administration
Alpha Chi Omega, Corr. Sec. 2, Treas. 3;
Business Club; Purple Pepsters; YWCA;
Intramurals.
Salina
NOTHERN, ROBERT J. .
Chemical Engineering
Waverly
NUTT, GROVER P., JR. . .
Physical Education
K-Fraternity; Varsity football.
NUTT, TEDDY L Lindsborg
Mechanical Engineering
A.S.M.E.
NUTTER, MURLIN J. . . . Peabody
Electrical Engineering
Phi Kappa Phi; Eta Kappa Nu; IRE; Intra-
murals.
NYBLAD, KENNETH B. Kansas City, Mo.
Electrical Engineering
A.I.E.E.; Lutheran Student Association.
NYHOFF, VERNON D. . Cawker City
Physical Science
Pi Mu Epsilon; Mathematics Club, Vice-pres.
3; Phi Kappa Phi; Intramurals.
OLSEN, DALE N Kinsley
Mechanical Engineering
Sigma Tau; Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E.
OLSON, WALTER L. . . . Manhattan
Agricultural Engineering
A.S.A.E., Vice-pres. 3; Steel Ring.
ORSBORN, HARMON L. . . Wamego
Chemical Engineering
Chi Sigma.
ORTON, JAMES A Sedan
Agricultural Journalism
Sigma Delta Chi; Ag Student Council, Sec.
OSBURN, CLYDE A Salina
Industrial Journalism
Sigma Delta Chi; Collegian Business Man-
ager; K-Key.
OSBORN, CLYDE C. . . Independence
Mechanical Engineering
OSBORN, IVAN S. . . Le Sueur, Minn.
Veterinary Medicine
Jr. A.V.M.A.
OSHEL, LOREN L Edgerton
Agricultural Engineering
Steel Ring; A.S.A.E.
OSHEL, WARREN W. . . . Edgerton
Electrical Engineering
A.I.E.E.; I.R.E.
OTEIFA, BAKIN A. . . Cairo, Egypt
Plant Pathology
OVERLEY, LAURA B Oxford
Home Economics in Business
Freshman Home Economics Club, Sec; Kappa
Phi Cabinet, 4; Wesley Foundation Cabinet;
SPC, 2; Collegiate 4-H Club, Sec. 2, Vice-
pres. 4; Hills Heights, Pres. 2; Van Zile
Hall, Pres. 3; Amicossembly, Pres. 4; Student
Council, Corr. Sec.
PACHE, CARL F Home
Business Administration
PANKASKIE, JOSEPH E. . . . Selden
Biological Science
Entomological Club.
PARKEN, DWIGHT W. . . Manhattan
Mechanical Engineering
A.S.M.E.; Pi Tau Sigma; Veterans Assoc.
PARKS, JOHN V Pomona
Electrical Engineering & Business Administration
Sigma Tau; Steel Ring; Pi Mu Epsilon;
Engineering Council; I.R.E.; Amistad; Young
Republicans Club; Intramurals.
PARKS, RALPH D Miller
Agricultural Education
Collegiate 4-H Club; Ag. Education Club.
PARSONS, HARRY J. . Arkansas City
Industrial Journalism
Sigma Delta Chi; Collegian Staff, Ass't.
Business Manager.
PARSONS, JOHN L. . . . Manhattan
Agronomy, Graduate Student
PATRICK, GERALD H. . San Diego, Calif.
Psychology, Graduate Student
PATTERSON, WILLIAM J. . Manhattan
Biological Science
PATTINSON, JAMES D. . Hutchinson
Electrical Engineering
Eta Kappa Nu; Alpha Phi Omega, Vice-
pres. 3; A.I.E.E.; Collegiate 4-H; YMCA;
Amistad; Intramurals.
PAULEY, HUBERT E. . . . Osborne
Soil Conservation
Klod and Kernel Klub.
PAYNE, ARLENE .... Augusta
Dietetics
Van Zile Hall.
PAYNE, CHARLES T. . . . Augusta
Chemical Engineering
PECK, FREDA L Haviland
Home Economics and Specialization
East Stadium.
PECK, JUDITH A. . . . Arkansas City
Option A
Delta Delta Delta; Purple Pepsters; Frog
Club; Commonwealth Party, Sec. 4; YWCA;
Intramurals.
PECK, NINA M Haviland
Industrial Journalism
K-Key; Collegiate 4-H; Eastern Star Club.
PECK, MANFORD E, III . . . Salina
Industrial Chemistry
Beta Theta Pi.
PECKHAM, BETTY .... Wichita
Option A
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Vice-pres. 4; Phi
Alpha Mu, 4; Intramurals.
PEDDICORD, GEORGE H. . Wamego
Agriculture
PELLE1T, WALTER E. . . . Ft. Scott
Civil Engineering
Steel Ring; A.S.C.E., Sec. 3.
PENCE, ERNEST A. . . . Manhattan
Chemical Engineering
PENN, HELEN L Kansas City
Home Econo?nics
PERKINS, MORRIS R. . . Sycamore
Architecture
PETERSON, AXEL A. . . White City
Business Administration
Business Club; Intramurals.
PETERSON, FRANK A., JR. . Concordia
Business Administration
Business Club.
PETERSON, KENNETH . . . Vesper
Agriculture
Collegiate 4-H Club.
PETFORD, JOHN R. . . Saffordville
Agriculture
Alpha Gamma Rho.
PETRO, RICHARD T. . . . Topeka
Option B
Beta Theta Pi; Freshman Class President.
PHELPS, HARRY B., JR. . . Ransom
Agronomy
Phi Kappa Phi; Gamma Sigma Delta; Klod
and Kernel Klub; YMCA; Young Republi-
cans Club; Intramurals.
PHILLIPS, DARRELL C. . . Wakeeney
Veterinary Medicine
Jr. A.V.M.A.; Wesley Foundation; Methodist
Men's Club; YMCA.
PHILLIPS, WILLIAM K. . . . Olathe
Business Administration
Alpha Kappa Lambda.
320
Nichols, David E.
Nichols, Glenn T.
Nielsen, Jack C.
Noble, Charles W.
Noone, R. James
Nordyke, Betty D.
Norton, Robert D.
Norton, Virginia L.
Nothern, Robert J.
Nutt, Grover P., Jr.
Nutt, Teddy L.
Nutter, Murlin J.
Nyblad, Kenneth B.
Nyhoff, Vernon D.
Olsen, Dale N.
Olson, Walter L.
Orsborn, Harmon L.
Orton, James A.
Osburn, Clyde A.
Osborn, Clyde C.
Osborn, Ivan S.
Oshel, Loren L.
Oshel, Warren W.
Oteifa, Bakin A.
Overley, Laura B.
Pache, Carl F.
Pankaskie, Joseph E.
Parken, Dwight W.
Parks, John V.
Parks, Ralph D.
Parsons, Harry J.
Parsons, John L.
Patrick, Gerald H.
Patterson, William J.
Pattinson, James D.
Pauley, Hubert E.
Payne, Arlene
Payne, Charles T.
Peck, Freda L.
Peck, Judith A.
Peck, Nina M.
Peck, Manford E., Ill
Peckham, Betty
Peddicord, George H.
Pellett, Walter E.
Pence, Ernest A.
Penn, Helen L.
Perkins, Morris R.
Peterson, Axel A.
Peterson, Frank A., Jr.
Peterson, Kenneth
Petford.JohnR.
Petro, Richard T.
Phelps, Harry B., Jr.
Phillips, Darrell C
Phillips, William K.
ppj—^^p ^ ^^ ^g-
J| JSH &> .
CX f^ ^%
d r\ o
o o o ^
n
£*t^
mmti\ > fit
PIERCE, GEORGE D Topeka
'Floriculture and Ornamental Horticulture
Phi Delta Theta, Pres. 3; Horticulture Club;
Student Council Comm.; Intramurals.
PING, KEITH E La Crosse
Electrical Engineering
A.I.E.E.
PLUMB, CHARLES W. . . . Wichita
Business Administration
Pi Kappa Alpha.
POLLACK, MURRAY A. . Cleveland, Ohio
Veterinary Medicine
Jr. A.V.M.A.
POLLOM, BOB M Topeka
Chemical Engineering
Phi Lambda Upsilon; A.I.Ch.E.; Phi Kappa
Phi Freshman Recognition.
POMEROY, JAMES A. . . St. Paul, Minn.
Veterinary Medicine
POOLEY, ACHSAH P Oakley
Biological Science
POOLEY, JAMES B. . . St. Joseph, Mo.
Veterinary Medicine
POPKINS, DEAN W Girard
Business Administratio n
Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
POTTER, JOHN L Sedan
Electrical Engineering
A.I.E.E.; Baptist Youth Fellowship; Intra-
murals.
POTTORFF, PATRICIA J. . . Wichita
Dietetics and. Institutional Management
Van Zile Hall.
POTTROFF, GERALD L. . . . Waverly
Veterinary Medicine
Jr. A.V.M.A.
POTTROFF, LETA R Sublette
Medical Technology
Alpha Delta Theta; Collegiate 4-H; Kappa
Phi; Amicossembly; Band.
POWERS, CHARLES A. . . . Kincaid
Civil Engineering
A.S.C.E.
PREDMORE, WILLIAM D. . Concordia
Civil Engineering
PRENTICE, EDWARD T . . Manhattan
Business Administration
Business Club 3, 4.
Outstanding journalist, Don Alexander . . . Sigma
Delta Chi . . . Alpha Zeta . . . Plow and Pen Club
president . . . Who's Who . . . Collegian editor
. . . SPC . . . YMCA board member.
PRESSNALL, DEAN .... Winfield
Business Administration
PRICE, CLIFFORD H. . . . Manhattan
Mechanical Engineering
PROCHASKA, DEAN M. . . . Topeka
Agricultural Education
Ag. Education Club.
RAHN, IRIS M Arkansas City
Home Economics Extension
Purple Pepsters; Collegiate 4-H; Extension
Club; Who's Whoot; Intramurals.
RAMSDALE, MARGARET A. . Anness
Home Economics & Education, Graduate Student
RAMSEY, CARMEL J. . Kansas City, Mo.
Physical Education
Phi Epsilon Kappa.
RAMSEY, HAROLD A. . . Uniontown
Dairy 'Production
Farm House; Alpha Zeta; Ag. Association,
Pres. 4; Dairy Club; Collegiate 4-H; West-
minster Foundation; Ag. Council; Freshman
Phi Kappa Phi Recognition.
RAMSEY, JED J. Dighton
Electrical Engineering
RANCK, JACK M. . . Kansas City, Mo.
Mechanical Engineering
Delta Sigma Phi; Alpha Phi Omega; A.S.M.E.;
K-State Players; Intramurals.
RANDOLPH, LEON G . . McPherson
Animal Husbandry
Phi Delta Theta; Ag. Economics Club; Block
and Bridle Club.
RATHERT, CHARLES H. . Junction City
Business Administration
RAY, BENJAMIN M Halstead
Electrical Engineering
RAY, HOWARD E Iola
Agronomy
Collegiate 4-H; Klod and Kernel Klub; Phi
Kappa Phi; Gamma Sigma Delta; A.I.Ch.E.;
YMCA.
REA, GLENN B. . . . Garden City, S. D.
Veterinary Medicine
Alpha Gamma Rho; Jr. A.V.M.A.; Intra-
murals.
REED, ERMA D Hutchinson
Option B
REED, KERSEY H Hutchinson
Industrial Arts
Phi Delta Theta; S.I.A.A.
REED, VICTOR L Rose
Agronomy
Extension Club.
REESE, DEAN White Cloud
Agronomy
Farm House; Collegiate 4-H; Block and
Bridle; Klod and Kernel Klub.
REGAN, MARY K Coffeyville
Option B
Kappa Kappa Gamma; History and Govern-
ment Club, Vice-pres. 4.
REH, CARTER K Hutchinson
Mechanical Engineering
Sigma Nu.
REISNER, MILDRED E. . Glendale, Calif .
Physical Science
East Stadium; Women's Athletic Assoc;
RELIHAN, DAVID D Lebanon
Physical Education
Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pres. 4; Phi Epsilon
Kappa, Pres. 4; SPC; YMCA; Intramurals.
REWERTS, THOMAS H Leoti
Electrical Engineering
A.I.E.E.
REYNOLDS, LEROY W. . . . Wichita
Civil Engineering
Pi Kappa Alpha.
RHODES, GEORGE A Marion
Business Administration
RICE, LEROY C Alma
Business Administration
RICE, WARREN G. . . . Greensburg
Civil Engineering
Pi Kappa Alpha; A.S.C.E.
RICH, BETTY Salina
Option B
Delta Delta Delta, Pres. 3; YWCA Cabinet,
Vice-pres. 3, Pres. 4; Kappa Phi; ISA; Wo-
men's Glee Club; SPC; Inter-frat Pledge
Council; Intramurals.
RICHARDSON, RAYMOND W.
Cawker City
Mechanical Engineering
Tau Kappa Epsilon; Phi Tau Sigma.
RIGLER, WILLIAM R Wichita
Business Administration
Pi Kappa Alpha; Veterans Assoc; Business
Club.
RINKEL, HOWARD G. . . Howe, Ind.
Milling Technology
Theta Xi; Alpha Mu; Milling Assoc; Col-
legiate 4-H; Christian Student Foundation;
Ag. Council.
RINKER, CLYDE D Silver City
Physical Science
ROACH, JEANNE M. . . Oak Park, 111.
Home Economics and Specialization
ROBINETT, JAMES W., JR. . Phillipsburg
Physical Science
Theta Xi.
ROBINSON, GEORGE A. . . . Howard
Agricultural Education
Acacia, Vice-pres. 3; Ag. Education Club,
Vice-pres. 3; Collegiate 4-H; Baptist Youth
Fellowship.
ROBINS, JOHN S Cimarron
Agronomy
Alpha Zeta; Phi Kappa Phi; Gamma Sigma
Delta; Klod and Kernel Klub.
ROBY, RICHARD E Eureka
Physical Science
RODE, JOHN J. . . . Kansas City, Mo.
Electrical Engineering
RODICK, RAYMOND E. Kansas City, Mo.
Business Administration
Alpha Kappa Lambda; Alpha Phi Omega;
Business Club; Wesley Foundation; YMCA.
ROEPKE, MARJORIE A. . . Manhattan
Physical Science
Phi Alpha Mu; Collegiate 4-H; Geology
Club; Wesley Foundation; Phi Kappa Phi
Freshman Recognition.
322
Pierce, George D.
Ping, Keith E.
Plumb, Charles W.
Pollack, Murray A.
Pollom, Bob M.
Pomeroy, James A.
Pooley, Achsah P.
Pooley, James B.
Popkins, Dean W.
Potter, John L.
Pottroff, Patricia J.
Pottroff , Gerald L.
Pottroff, Leta R.
Powers, Charles A.
Predmore, William D.
Prentice, Edward T.
Pressnall, Dean
Price, Clifford H.
Prochaska, Dean M.
Rahn, Iris M.
Ramsdale, Margaret A.
Ramsey, Carmel J.
Ramsey, Harold A.
Ramsey, Jed J.
Ranck, Jack M.
Randolph, Leon G.
Rathert, Charles H.
Ray, Benjamin M.
Ray, Howard E.
Rea, Glenn B.
Reed, Erma D.
Reed, Kersey H.
Reed, Victor L.
Reese, Dean
Regan, Mary K.
Reh, Carter K.
Reisner, Mildred E.
Relihan, David D.
Rewerts, Thomas H.
Reynolds, LeRoy W.
Rhodes, George A.
Rice, LeRoy C.
Rice, Warren G.
Rich, Betty
Richardson, Raymond W.
Rigler, William R.
Rinkel, Howard G.
Rinker, Clyde D.
Roach, Jeanne M.
Robinett, James W., Jr.
Robinson, George A.
Robins, John S.
Roby, Richard E.
Rode, John J.
Rodick, Raymond E.
Roepke, Marjorie A.
f®>) g^\ e&k r-^
323
Student Council secretary, Barbara King . . .
Mortar Board . . . Who's Who . . . Chi Omega
. . . YWCA cabinet . . . Royal Purple staff.
ROGERS, JANE E Topeka
Physical Education
Frog Club; Purple Pepsters; Women's Ath-
letic Assoc, Pres. 4; Phems, Pres. 4; Intra-
murals.
ROLLINS, JACK J Americus
Mechanical Engineering
ROOT, VEARL L Centralia
Option B
ROSACKER, WILLIAM K. . . . Ottawa
Alilling Administration
Alpha Mu.
ROSENBAUM, HAL . . . Bronx, N. Y.
Electrical Engineering
I.R.E.; A.I.E.E.; Varsity Swimming.
ROSS, CHARLES L Topeka
Agricultural Education
Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Ag.
Education Club, Pres. 4; Phi Kappa Phi.
ROSS, EUGENE A Pittsburg
Chemical Engineering
ROSS, HAL Ottawa
Milling Administration
Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Mu. Pres. 3; Alpha
Zeta; Milling Association, Sec. 1; Alpha Phi
Omega; Stamp Club; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh-
man Recognition; Who's Who; YMCA; In-
tramurals.
ROSTOCIL, JEAN Stockton
Home Economics
La Fiel, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Home Economics
Club; YWCA; Wesley Foundation.
ROTH, ELMER L Burlington
Agricultural Administration
ROTH, JACK W Clay Center
Electrical Engineering and Business Administration
Sigma Tau, Sec. 4; Steel Ring; Eta Kappa
Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; Blue Key; Engineering
Council, Pres. 4; Who's Who.
ROWE, MORRIS E., JR. . . . Augusta
Mechanical Engineering
RUDDICK, BERNARD N. Council Grove
Electrical Engineering
RUSSELL, L. JACK, JR. Bowling Green, Ky.
Animal Husbandry
RUSSEL, MARGARET R. . . . Canton
Home Economics and Education
Collegiate 4-H Club; Wesley Foundation;
Home Economics Publicity Club, Pres. 4.
SACHEN, ALBERT J. . . . Kansas City
Chemical Engineering
SAGESER, FLOYD E. . . Amelia, Nebr.
Industrial Journalism
Tau Kappa Epsilon; Sigma Delta Chi; Col-
legian Editor, 3; Royal Purple Chapter
Editor, 4; K-Keys 3, 4; Young Republicans
Club 3, 4; Band 1, 2.
SALISBURY, RALPH W. . . Manhattan
Industrial Journalism
Blue Key, Vice-pres. 4; Who's Who; Sigma
Delta Chi, Pres. 4; YMCA; SPC; Pub. Rela-
tions Comm. Chair. 3; Courtship & Marriage
Lecture Comm. Chair. 3; K-Book, Co-editor
3; Collegian, staff 2, 3, 4, Editor 4; Royal
Purple Editor 4; Asst.-Editor 3; K-Keys,
Collegian, Royal Purple 3, 4; Fay Seaton
Journalism Fellowship 4; Phi Kappa Phi
Freshman Recognition.
SANCHEZ, JOHN T Wichita
Option B
SANTORO, WILLIAM M.
Cornwall-on-Hudson, N. Y.
Veterinary Medicine
Beta Theta Pi; Jr. A.V.M.A.; Newman Club;
Interfraternity Council 1; Varsity Track 1.
SAPERSTEIN, HYMAN H. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Veterinary Medicine
Jr. A.V.M.A.; Hillel.
SARLE, NICHOLAS P.
Hicksville, Long Island, N. Y.
Industrial Arts
SCHAAF, HERBERT M. . . . Topeka
Agriculture
Klod and Kernel Klub.
SCHARDEIN, PHYLLIS . . Nickerson
Home Economics
Waltheim Hall; Eastern Star Club.
SCHENK, MARVIN . . Brooklyn, N. Y.
Business Administration
Alpha Epsilon Phi; Religious Federation;
Business Club; Psychology Club; UNESCO.
SCHILLE, WILLIAM L. . Kansas City, Mo.
Business Administration
SCHLAGEL, MARY Olathe
Home Economics and Extension
Waltheim Hall, Pres. 4; Extension Club, Sec.
4; Miniwanca Club, Vice-pres. 4; WAA 4;
Collegiate 4-H, Corr. Sec. 3; Newman Club;
YWCA; Intramurals.
. . . Axtell
SCHMIDT, ERNEST J. . . .
Mechanical Engineering
SCHMIDT, ERVIN H. . . Pawnee Rock
Education, Graduate Student
SCHMIDT, LYLE E Axtell
Business Administration
SCHMIDT, ROBERT L. . . . Abilene
Business Administration
SCHMIDT, WINSTON A. . . . Lyons
Architecture
Beta Theta Pi.
SCHNEIDER, RAYMOND C. Manhattan
Architecture
A. LA.; Steel Ring; Engineering Council.
SCHOVEE, WILLIAM J. . . . Topeka
Electrical Engineering
SCHOWENGERDT, L. DEAN . Rosere
Agronomy , Graduate Student
Farm House; Alpha Zeta; Blue Key; Who's
Who; Collegiate 4-H, Pres.; ISA; SPC;
YMCA; Dairy Club; Wesley Foundation;
Intramurals.
SCHROEDER, LOREN D. . . . Beverly
Electrical Engineering
A.I.E.E.; Sigma Tau; K-Club; Varsity Foot-
ball.
SCHRUM, NEILE Clay Center
Education
SCHULTEJANS, WILBERT A. Marysville
Electrical Engineering
Tau Kappa Epsilon.
SCHULTZ, RUTH H. . . . Coffeyville
Dietetics and Institutional Management
SCHULTZ, WILLARD J. . Beloit,Wisc.
Veterinary Medicine
Jr. A.V.M.A.
SCHWAB, MERLE E. . . . Morganville
Civil Engineering
Theta Xi; A.S.C.E.
SCHWARTZKOPF, DONALD N. LaCrosse
Business Administration
Alpha Kappa Psi; Business Students Associ-
ation; Wesley Foundation; YMCA; Intra-
murals.
SCHWEIGER, RUDOLPH J. . . Arma
Electrical Engineering
SCOGGAN, LOWELL R Beloit
Business Administration
Tau Kappa Epsilon.
SCOTT, ADA L Manhattan
Option B
SCOTT, EMMETT L. . . . Prairie View
Agricultural Administration
Collegiate 4-H; Extension Club; ICA.
SCOTT, SHIRLEY M. . . . Garden City
Food Demonstration
Canterbury Club, Sec. 4; Home Economics
Radio Club; YWCA.
SCOTT, WARREN H Topeka
Mechanical Engineering and Option B
A.S.M.E.
SCOTT, WILLIAM D. . . . Coffeyville
Option A
K-State Players, Pres. 4; Pi Epsilon Delta,
Pres. 4; Phi Delta Kappa; Fencing Club.
SEATON, E. MARGARET . . Manhattan
Industrial Chemistry
K-State Players; UNESCO; YWCA; Phi
Kappa Phi; Who's Who; Intramurals; Cos-
mopolitan Club, Corr. Sec. 3; Phi Alpha Mu.
SEATON, GARRETT . . . Chapman
Agronomy
Farm House; Klod and Kernel Klub, Treas.
4; Collegiate 4-H Club.
SEIFFE, WARREN J. . . Kenmore,NY.
Mechanical Engineering
Chi Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi; A.S.M.E.; Inter-
fraternity Council 3.
SEILER, CHARLES D Topeka
Geology
Delta Tau Delta; Sigma Gamma Epsilon.
SELFRIDGE, DOROTHY W. . Manhattan
Home Economics
SELFRIDGE, V. KENT .... Liberal
Chemical Engineering
SELLERS, ERNEST E. . . . Manhattan
Electrical Engineering
Delta Tau Delta; Steel Ring; Sigma Tau;
Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; Blue Key; Who's
Who; Engineering Council, Vice-pres.
324
Rogers, Jane E.
Rollins, Jack J.
Root, Vearl L.
Rosacker, William K.
Rosebaum, Hal
Ross, Charles L.
Ross, Eugene A.
Ross, Hal
Rostocil, Jean
Roth, Elmer L.
Roth, Jack W.
Rowe, Morris E., Jr.
Ruddick, Bernard N.
Russell, L. Jack, Jr.
Russel, Margaret R.
Sachen, Albert J.
Sageser, Floyd E.
Salisbury, Ralph W.
Sanchez, John T.
Santoro, William M.
Saperstein, Hyman H.
Sarle, Nicholas P.
Schaaf , Herbert M.
Schardein, Phyllis
Schenk, Marvin
SchiJle, William L.
Schlagel, Mary
Schmidt, Ernest J.
Schmidt, Ervin H.
Schmidt, Lyle E.
Schmidt, Robert L.
Schmidt, Winston A.
Schneider, Raymond C.
Schovee, William J.
Schowengerdt, L. Dean
Schroeder, Loren D.
Schrum, Neil E.
Schultejans, Wilbert A.
Schultz, Ruth H.
Schultz, Willard J.
Schwab, Merle E.
Schwartzkopf, Donald N.
Schweiger, Rudolph J.
Scoggan, Lowell R.
Scott, Ada
Scott, Emmett L.
Scott, Shirley M.
Scott, Warren H.
Scott, William D.
Seaton, E. Margaret
Seaton, Garrett
Seiffe, Warren J.
Seiler, Charles D.
Selfridge, Dorothy W.
Selfridge, V. Kent
Sellers, Ernest E.
325
SEMON, JACK D Chanute
Mechanical Engineering
Chi Sigma; A.S.M.E.;
SHADID, SAMIR ALI
Illar, Tulkarm, Palestine
Agriculture
Alpha Zeta; Cosmopolitan Club, Pres 4;
UNESCO.
SHAGOOL, JOHN C Highland
Physical Education
Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Epsilon Kappa,
Historian; Intramurals.
SHARPE, DARRELL K Clyde
Business Administration
SHEETS, DON R Navarre
Industrial Arts
SHEETS, RICHARD R Topeka
Animal Husbandry
Delta Tau Delta, Vice-pres. 4; Block and
Bridle Club; NSA; Intramurals.
SHERMAN, RICHARD D. . Manhattan
Business Administration
YMCA; Business Students Association; Kan-
sas State Amateur Radio Club.
SHIRKY, MAX L
An in
. . Richmond, Mo.
Husbandry
SHOGREN, KEENE R. . . . Lindsborg
Mechanical Engineering
A.S.M.E.; Pi Tau Sigma.
SHOWALTER, ALAN B. . . Manhattan
Mathematics, Graduate Student
SHRAKE, VIRGINIA L. . . . Topeka
Home Economics and Education
Alpha Xi Delta; Home Economics Club;
Freshman Counselor; Hospitality Days Steer-
ing Committee, Vice Chairman; YWCA;
Phi Chi Delta, Treas. 2; Intramurals.
SHULL MARK B Junction City
Business Administration
SHUMAKER, ROSE Alma
Biological Science
Alpha Delta Theta; Eastern Star Club, Sec.
3, Pres. 4; Amistad; Wesley Foundation;
Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Mor-
tar Board Junior Recognition; LaVerne Noyes
Scholarship.
SHUPP, DANNY E. . . . Tulsa, Okla.
Mechanical Engineering
Pi Kappa Alpha, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Sigma Tau;
Pi Tau Sigma, Treas. 3; Engineers Open
House Committee; Scabbard and Blade, Pres.
3; SPC; ISA; Who's Who.
Ag Association prexy, Dean Schowengerdt . . .
Blue Key . . . Who's Who . . . 4-H president
. . . UNESCO . . . Alpha Zeta . . . YMCA cabinet
. . . Danforth scholarship . . . Interfrat Council
. . . Farm House.
SIAS, ROY C Fredonia
Industrial Chemistry
Wampus Cats.
SIBURT, THOMAS P. . McMechen, W. Va.
Veterinary Medicine
Jr. A.V.M.A.
SIDOROWICZ, NORBERT J. Buffalo, N. Y.
Architectural Engineering
Chi Sigma; Sigma Tau, Historian 4; Steel
Ring; Kansas State Engineer Art Staff; New-
man Club; Freshman Recognition Phi Kappa
Phi.
SIDWELL, RICHARD S Lyons
Mechanical Engineering
Theta Xi; A.S.M.E.; Sigma Tau; YMCA;
Intramurals.
SIEBERT, IGNATIUS F. . Westmoreland
Business Administration
SIEGELE, MERLE R Princeton
Mechanical Engineering
SIGSBEE, GEORGE B., JR. . Dodge City
Civil Engineering
Pi Kappa Alpha; A.S.C.E.
SILVA, JU ANITA .... Manhattan
Music Education
SIMCOX, FLAVEL L. . . . Kansas City
Civil Engineering
SIMMONS, FREDERICK E. . . Waverly
Agricultural Education
Agriculture Education Club.
SIMMONS, HAROLD L Alma
Business Adm in ist ratio n
Business Students Association; Intramurals.
SIMMONS, JOHN W Abilene
Business Administration
Sigma Nu; A.S.M.E.; YMCA; Engineering
Open House Committee '47, '48; Chairman
for Mathematics Department, 1947.
SIMON, ELMER H. . . . Hermann, Mo.
Music Education
Band; Orchestra.
SIMPSON, WILLIAM E. . . . Everest
Electrical Engineering
SINGER. HERBERT O. . New York, N. Y.
Psychology, Graduate Student
Amistad; Cosmopolitan Club; Graduate Club;
Psychology Club.
SINKOVIC, PAUL Arma
Electrical Engineering
SIRON, KAY R Pleasanton
Biological Science
YMCA; UNESCO; World Relatedness Com.
SJO, JOHN Salina
Agricultural Administration
Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta; Collegiate
4-H, Pres. 3; UNESCO, Pres. 3; K-State
Players; Borden Scholarship; Who's Who.
SKELTON, ROBERT G. . . . Wichita
Geology
Phi Delta Theta.
SMALL, RALPH E Horton
Civil Engineering
Chi Sigma; Sigma Tau, Vice-pres. 3; A.S.C.E.;
Kappa Mu Epsilon.
SMIES, WILLIAM E Courtland
Agronomy
Farm House; Alpha Zeta 3, 4; Klod and Ker-
nel Klub 3, 4; Collegiate 4-H Club 1, 2.
SMILEY, NEILL R Liberal
Architectural Engineering
Beta Theta Pi; Sigma Tau; Steel Ring.
SMITH, ARLENE Marion
Business Administration
SMITH, CALVIN F Wilmore
Electrical Engineering
A.I.E.E.; Eta Kappa Nu.
SMITH, CHARLES N. . . . Hutchinson
Civil Engineering
Steel Ring, Sec; Engineering Council 4;
A.S.C.E.; Engineering Open House Com-
mittee 4; Freshman Football & Basketball;
Varsity Football 2.
SMITH, CLYDE N Wauneta
Animal Husbandry
Block and Bridle Club; Meats Judging Team
4.
SMITH, DALE L Sedan
Soil Conservation
Klod and Kernel Klub.
SMITH, HAROLD L Sedan
Animal Husbandry
Block and Bridle; Meats Judging Team.
SMITH, JEAN E Lyons
Art
Chi Omega.
SMITH, LAMARR Topeka
Civil Engineering
A.S.C.E.
SMITH, LOUIS M Warren, Pa.
Business Administration
K.S.C. Veterans Assoc, 2, 3; Business Club
3, 4; Veterans Co-op 2, 3.
SMITH, WILLIAM D Wichita
Agricultural Education
Agricultural Education Club.
SMOOT, DAVID K Salina
Mechanical Engineering
Alpha Kappa Lambda.
SNAIL, CHARLES L. . . . Leavenworth
Electrical Engineering
Sigma Tau 4; Engineers Open House.
SNIDER, LYLE D Talmage
Animal Husbandry
Alpha Gamma Rho; Collegiate 4-H; Block
and Bridle; YMCA; Who's Whoot Staff.
SNYDER, HAROLD W. . . . Topeka
Business Administration
Alpha Kappa Psi; Business Student's Associ-
ation; Intramurals.
SNYDER, MARVIN K Topeka
Architecture and Architectural Engineering
Sigma Tau; Phi Kappa Phi; A.I.A.; Sopho-
more Class Vice-president.
SNYDER, ORMAN L. . Silver City,N. M.
Agricultural Engineering
A.S.A.E., Pres. Phi Kappa Phi Freshman
Recognition.
SOCOLOFSKY, DOROTHY L. Manhattan
Dietetics and Institutional Management
SOELTER, ROBERT R. . . . Wamego
Business Administration
Sigma Nu.
SOMERS, JUDITH M Topeka
Option A
Zeta Tau Alpha.
SPARKS, NOEL E Wichita
Industrial Arts
326
Semon, Jack D.
Shadid, Samir Ali
Shagool, John C.
Sharpe, Darrell K.
Sheets, Don R.
Sheets, Richard R.
Sherman, Richard D.
Shirky, Max L.
Shogren, Keene R.
Showalter, Alan B.
Shrake, Virginia L.
Shull, Mark B.
Shumaker, Rose M.
Shupp, Danny E.
Sias, Roy C.
Siburt, Thomas P.
Sidorowicz, Norbert J.
Sidwell, Richard S.
Siebert, Ignatius F.
Siegele, Merle R.
Sigsbee, George B., Jr.
Silva, Juanita
Simcox, Flavel L.
Simmons, Frederick E.
Simmons, Harold L.
Simmons, John W.
Simon, Elmer H.
Simpson, William E.
Singer, Herbert O.
Sinkovic, Paul
Siron, Kay R.
Sjo, John
Skelton, Robert G.
Small, Ralph E.
Smies, William E.
Smiley, Neill R.
Smith, Arlene
Smith, Calvin F.
Smith, Charles N.
Smith, Clyde N.
Smith, Dale L.
Smith, Harold L.
Smith, Jean E.
Smith, LaMarr
Smith, Louis M.
Smith, William D.
Smoot, David K.
Snail, Charles L.
Snider, Lyle D.
Snyder, Harold W.
Snyder, Marvin K.
Snyder, Orman L.
Socolofsky, Dorothy L.
Soelter, Robert R.
Somers, Judith M.
Sparks, Noel E.
d^\ Jj^m^ /^^\ W\
f^ f*S i\
327
Wheel in politics, Murlin Hodgell . . . ISA
president . . . Who's Who . . . Engineering
Council . . . SPC . . . Editor Kansas State
Engineer . . . All-College Political Party president.
SPENCER, GODFREY M. . . . Topeka
Industrial Arts
Kappa Sigma; S.I. A. A., Pres. 4; Engineering
Council.
SPENCER, EDWARD D., JR. Lost Springs
Electrical Engineering & Business Administration
A.I.E.E.
SPOMER, RALPH G Alexander
Agricultural Engineering
SPRINGER, WILLIAM R. . . . Seneca
Business Administration
Pi Kappa Alpha; Business Club; Newman
Club.
STACKFLETH, ELLIS L. . . . Anthony
Industrial Psychology
Psychology Club; Veterans Association.
STAHLMAN, CLARENCE L. . Courtland
Dairy Manufacturing
Dairy Club; Dairy Products Judging Team.
STALLARD, PHILLIP L . . . Parsons
Civil Engineering
Sigma Phi Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade;
A.S.C.E;. Intramurals.
STALLSWORTH, L. CLYDE . . Norton
Business Administration
Business Club, Pres. 3.
STALTER, JAMES L Burdick
Mechanical Engineering
Pi Tau Sigma, Sec. 4; Sigma Tau; A.S.M.E.;
Vice-chairman, 4; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman
Recognition.
STANSBURY, ROY E. . . . Neodesha
Biological Science
STARK, EDWARD I Salina
Florticulture and Ornamental Horticulture
West Stadium.
STEELE, OLIVER P., Ill . . Washington
Electrical Engineering
Phi Kappa Phi; A.I.E.E.; Sigma Tau; Eta
Kappa Nu; Westinghouse Scholarship Award.
STEINERT, LILBOURN N. . Great Bend
Mechanical Engineering
. Pi Tau Sigma; Alpha Phi Omega; A.S.M.E.
STEINKIRCHNER, ARTHUR E. Newton
Physical Science
STEPHENSON, HOWARD W. Clements
Industrial Arts
Industrial Arts Club.
STERNS, JOHN S Hiawatha
Business Administration
Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
STEVENS, DONALD L. . . Kansas City
Architectural Engineering
Tau Kappa Epsilon; S.A.I. A.
STEVENSON, CHARLES R. . Manhattan
Animal Husbandry
STEWART, GEORGE C, JR. Minneapolis
Veterinary Medicine
STIGER, DARREL E. . . . Wellington
Architecture
Chi Sigma.
STIGER, D. GAIL Clifton
Option A
STOCK, DOUGLAS M. . Hillsdale, Mich.
Milling Administration
Sigma Nu.
STOCKEBRAND, MARILEE Yates Center
Medical Technology
Alpha Delta Theta.
STOCKEBRAND, NORMA J. . Ft. Scott
Home Economics and Education
Home Ec Club; YWCA.
STOCKMAN, RICHARD T. . . Wichita
Mechanical Engineering
Kappa Sigma, Pres. 3; Pi Tau Sigma; Steel
Ring; Alpha Phi Omega, Pres. 1, 2; YMCA,
Vice-pres. 1, 2; Newman Club, Pres. 2;
A.S.M.E.; K-State Engineers Staff; Engineers'
Open House Comm.; Who's Who; Phi
Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Intra-
murals; Inter Frat Council.
STOCKWELL, GRETCHEN A.
Leonardville
Home Economics and Specialization
Eastern Star Club, Vice-pres. 3; Art Club.
STOMP, ROBERT E Chanute
Architectural Engineering
S.A.I. A.
STOUS, THELMA A Holton
Business Administration
Alpha Xi Delta, Treas. 2, 3, 4; Phi Sigma
Chi; Business Club; Intramurals.
STOVALL, STANLEY B. . . . Peabody
Civil Engineering
STRATTON, GWENDOLYN L. . Augusta
Dietetics
Van Zile Hall.
STREIT, CAROL A. . . New York, N.Y.
Home Economics and Education
Amistad; Home Ec Club; YWCA.
STRONG, DON D Hill City
Physical Science
Delta Sigma Phi.
STRONG, IONE K Polk, Nebr.
Home Economics and Education
Home Ec Club.
STRONG, KENNETH D. Stromsburg, Nebr.
Veterinary Medicine
STROUP, JO ANN .... Kansas City
Option A
Alpha Xi Delta; Girl's Glee Club; A Cap-
pella Choir; Freshman Home Ec Club, Treas.
1; YWCA; Intramurals.
STROUTS, LAWRENCE R. . . Wilsey
Option B
Wampus Cats; Math. Club; A.I.Ch.E.
STRUTT, INEZ E. . . . . . Woodston
Music Education
Mu Phi Epsilon, Vice-pres. 2, 4; National
Collegiate Players; Promusica; A Cappella
Choir; Amicossembly; K-State Players.
STUEVE, HILARY J Axtell
Physical Education
STURDEVANT, WILLIAM M. . Altoona
Mechanical Engineering
Acacia; A.S.M.E.; Senior Class President.
STAWALLEY, ROBERT L. . . . Girard
Business Administration
SUITER, KENNETH M Otis
Mechanical Engineering
House of Williams; ICA; A.S.M.E.; Intra-
murals.
SUNQUIST, VIRGIL . . . Hutchinson
Mechanical Engineering
Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
SUTTER, L. ELAINE Paxico
Dietetics and Institutional Management
Kappa Phi, Sec. 4; Omicron Nu; Phi Kappa
Phi Freshman Recognition; Wesley Founda-
tion; YWCA; Art Club.
SUTTON, MAX L Beloit
Soil Conservation
SVEC, GEORGE P. . . Little Ferry, N. J.
Business Administration
SWAN, JACK C Danville, 111.
Industrial Chemistry
A.C.S.
SWANSON, HOWARD C. . . Lindsborg
Mechanical Engineering
Pi Kappa Alpha; Sigma Tau; Pi Tau Sigma.
SWANSON, RICHARD S. . . Concordia
Architecture
Sigma Nu, Pres.; Sigma Tau; Steel Ring;
S.A.I. A.; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recog-
nition.
SWANSON, ROGER S. . Kansas City, Mo.
Industrial Journalism
Sigma Delta Chi, Sec; Young Republicans
Club; Board of Student Publications.
SWARTZ, JOCELYN B Salina
Child Welfare
Delta Delta Delta; YWCA; Girl's Glee Club;
Home Ec Club; Psychology Club.
SWENGEL, ROBERT O . . El Dorado
Physical Education
Phi Epsilon Kappa.
SWENSON, EUGENE D. . . Morganville
Milling Technology
Farm House; Alpha Mu.
SWIFT, JOANN . ... Tulsa, Okla.
Radio Production
Radio Guild.
SWIFT, WARREN G. . . Ft. Smith, Ark.
Veterinary Medicine
TATE, LA VERNE . . Westfield, N. J.
Home Economics and Retailing
Frog Club.
TAYLOR, ELLIOTT J. . Wilmington, Del.
Agriculture
Dairy Club; Dairy Cattle Judging Team.
328
Spencer, Godfrey M.
Spencer, Edward D., Jr.
Spomer, Ralph G.
Springer, William R.
Stackfleth, Ellis L.
Stahlman, Clarence L.
Stallard, Phillip L.
Stallsworth, L. Clyde
Stalter, James L.
Stansbury, Roy E.
Stark, Edward I.
Steele, Oliver P., Ill
Steinert, Lilbourn N.
Steinkirchner, Arthur E.
Stephenson, Howard W.
Sterns, John S.
Stevens, Donald L.
Stevenson, Charles, R.
Stewart, George C, Jr.
Stiger, Darrel E.
Stiger, D. Gail
Stock, Douglas M.
Stockebrand, Marilee
Stockebrand, Norma J.
Stockman, Richard T.
Stockwell, Gretchen A.
Stomp, Robert E.
Stous, Thelma A.
Stovall, Stanley B.
Stratton, Gwendolyn L.
Streit, Carol A.
Strong, Don D.
Strong, lone K.
Strong, Kenneth D.
Stroup, Jo Ann
Strouts, Lawrence R.
Strutt, Inez E.
Stueve, Hilary J.
Sturdevant, William M.
Stwalley, Robert L.
Suiter, Kenneth M.
Sunquist, Virgil
Sutter, L. Elaine
Sutton, Max L.
Svec, George P.
Swan, Jack C.
Swanson, Howard C.
Swanson, Richard S.
Swanson, Roger S.
Swartz, Jocelyn B.
Swengel, Robert O.
Swenson, Eugene D.
Swift, Joann
Swift, Warren G.
Tate, Laverne
Taylor, Elliott J.
1 ^ f^ f*>
329
TAYLOR, FRANK B., JR. Kansas City, Mo.
Physical Science
TAYLOR, RALPH A Wichita
Architectural Engineering
TAYLOR, WILBUR S. . . Junction City
Bacteriology
Collegiate 4-H Club; K-State Players.
TEMPLETON. JOHN W. . . Manhattan
Veterinary Medicine
TEOTIA, TEJ PAL . . . Meerut, India
Entomology, Graduate Student
Entomological Club; Cosmopolitan Club;
Graduate Club.
THEOBALD, LAVONNE A. . Yates Centet
Home Economics and Education
Phi Sigma Chi, 4; Phi Chi Delta; Home Ec
Radio Club, Vice-pres. 2; Women's Athletic
Association, Sec. 4; YWCA; Wesminster
Fellowship Cabinet 4; Collegiate 4-H; Phems,
4; Intramurals.
THOMAS, JANE Wichita
Home Economics and Art
Purple Pepsters; Chaparajos; Collegiate 4-H;
Art Club, Sec. 4; Amicossembly; Radio Club.
THOMAS, MILTON N. . Medicine Lodge
Agronomy
Klod and Kernel Klub, Pres. 4; Extension
Club; Collegiate 4-H; Veterans Assoc.
THOMAS, NORMA J Pottis
Home Economics and Nursing
Nursing Club, Pres. 3; YWCA Cabinet;
Sigma Eta Chi; Hospitality Days Comm.;
Congregational Young Peoples Group.
THOMAS, VERN A Salina
Option B
Tau Kappa Epsilon; Pi Epsilon Pi; Wampus
Cats; YMCA; Young Republicans Club;
Intramurals.
THOMPSON, EVERETT D. . . Hunter
Mechanical Engineering
Pi Tau Sigma; Sigma Tau; Stamp Club;
Kansas State Engineers Staff; A.S.M.E., Treas
4; Intramurals.
THOMPSON, JULE L. . . . Manhattan
Business Administration
Amistad, Pres. 3.
THOMPSON, MELVIN D. . . Manhattan
Business Administration
THOMPSON, PAUL D. . . . Howard
Agricultural Economics
Phi Mu; Ag. Economics Club; Block and
Bridle; Band; Men's Glee Club; Mixed
Chorus; Intramurals.
Of engineering prominence, Arthur "Art" Cotrs . . .
Sigma Tau president . . . Steel Ring . . . Eta
Kappa Nu . . . Blue Key . . . Engineering Council
. . . Kappa Sigma president . . . SPC . . . NSA
president.
THOMPSON, RAY L. . . . Minneapolis
Electrical Engineering
Wesley Foundation, Treas. 4; Sigma Tau;
Eta Kappa Nu; I.R.E.
THORNTON, C. JOSEPH . . Winfield
Physical Education
Phi Delta Theta.
THROCKMORTON, RAY I., JR. Manhattan
Mechanical Engineering
Chi Sigma, Treas. 3, Vice-pres. 4; A.S.M.E.;
I.A.S., Sec. 4; Engineers Open House Comm.;
Intramurals.
THRUSTON, WILLIAM C. . Kansas City
Civil Engineering
TICKNER, HAROLD E. . . . Alton, 111.
Biological Science
TIEMANN, MILDRED .... Lincoln
Home Economics and Nursing
Nursing Club; Girl's Glee Club; Gamma
Delta; Amistad; Intramurals.
TIEMANN, OLIVIA Lincoln
M u s ic Education
Van Zile Hall; Promusica; Band; American
Guild of Organists.
TINKLER, ARLENE T. . . Dallas, Tex.
Architecture
S.A.I.A.
TINSLEY, ROBERT L. . . Kansas City
Civil Engineering
A.S.C.E., Sec. 4.
TOBUREN, WARREN D. . Manhattan
Chemical Engineering
Alpha Kappa Lambda, Pres. 3; A.I.Ch.E.
TODD, HELEN A Atchison
Dietetics and Institutional Management
YWCA; Home Ec Club.
TOGNASCIOLI, JOE H. . Junction City
Business Administration
Sigma Nu.
TOMPKINS, RAYMOND O. . . St. John
Soil Conservation
Phi Kappa Phi; Gamma Sigma Delta; Alpha
Zeta.
TOTTEN, MARY E Beattie
Dietetics and Institutional Management
Kappa Delta; Girl's Glee Club; Band; Kappa
Phi, Treas. 2, Vice-pres. 3; Eastern Star Club;
Home Ec Service Club; Women's Athletic
Assoc; Intramurals.
TRUBACEK, JOHN, JR. . St. Louis, Mo.
Physical Education
Phi Epsilon Kappa.
TURNER, JULIUS F Bethel
Industrial Arts
TURNER, ROBERT L., JR. . Kansas City
Entomology
Kappa Alpha Psi; YMCA; Alpha Phi Omega;
Entomological Club, Treas.
TURNER, WAYNE E Cheney
Industrial Journalism
Sigma Delta Chi.
TUTT, MARY LOU Topeka
Child Welfare
Alpha Xi Delta; Phi Chi Delta; YWCA;
Home Ec Club; Intramurals.
TUTTLE, GEORGE S Lucas
Business Administration
TYLER, GLYNN E Kansas City
Electrical Engineering
Kappa Sigma.
UHL, ROBERT J Smith Center
Business Administration
Kappa Sigma.
UHRLAUB, CAROLEE J. . . McPherson
Option B
UMMEL, DONALD K Arnold
Soil Conservation
Sigma Phi Nothing, Pres. 3; Klod and Kernel
Klub; Wesley Foundation; Intramurals.
UNREIN, LOUIS C Hays
Electrical Engineering
A.I.E.E.; Newman Club; I.R.E.
UNRUH, LEONARD . . Pretty Prairie
Physical Science
UNRUH, MILRUTH . . . Hutchinson
Option A
Chi Omega.
UNRUH, WILLIS .... Moundridge
Industrial Physics
Phi Kappa Phi.
UTERMOEHLEN, RALPH E. . Pittsburg
Agricultural Education
Alpha Gamma Rho; Block and Bridle; Ag.
Education Club; Collegiate 4-H; YMCA.
UTT, GLENN S, JR Neodesha
Electrical Engineering & Business Administration
Beta Theta Pi; A.I.E.E., Pres. 4; Sigma Tau,
Treas 4; Steel Ring; Eta Kappa Nu; Scabbard
and Blade, Treas. 3; Phi Kappa Phi; SPC;
Engineering Council 4; Who's Who; Kansas
State Engineer Staff.
VAN BUSKIRK, ESTHER . . . Liberal
Home Economics and Education
Alpha Delta Pi; Intramurals.
VANDAGRIFF, DON H. Weatherford, Tex.
Milling Chemistry
Alpha Mu; YMCA Quartet; A Cappella
Choir.
VANDERWILT, LAWRENCE M. Solomon
Electrical Engineering
VANDRUFF, MAURICE E. . . . Furley
Agriculture
Horticulture Club, Vice-pres., Treas. 4; Intra-
murals.
VANLANDINGHAM, MARION L.
Manhattan
Architecture
VAN SKIKE, WILLIAM V. . Arkansas City
Agriculture
VAN VERTH, LEROY E. . . . Axtell
Agricultural Administration
VARGON, EDWARD . . . Kansas City
Option B
Alpha Kappa Lambda; Intramurals.
VATHAUER, LELAND J. . . Manhattan
Agricultural Administration
Collegiate 4-H Club.
VAUGHAN, CHARLES N. . . Wichita
Civil Engineering
Delta Tau Delta.
VAUGHAN, WILLIE H, JR. . . Grenola
Animal Husbandry
Block and Bridle.
VEAL, J. D Decatur, Tex.
Milling Technology
Milling Association.
330
Taylor, Frank B., Jr.
Taylor, Ralph A.
Taylor, Wilbur S.
Templeton, John W.
Teotia, Tej Pal
Theobald, Lavonne A.
Thomas, Jane
Thomas, Milton N.
Thomas, Norma J.
Thomas, Vern A.
Thompson, Everett D.
Thompson, Jule L.
Thompson, Melvin D.
Thompson, Paul D.
Thompson, Ray L.
Thornton, C. Joseph
Throckmorton, Ray I., Jr.
Thruston, William C.
Tickner, Harold E.
Tiemann, Mildred
Tiemann, Olivia
Tinkler, Arlene T.
Tinsley, Robert L.
Toburen, Warren D.
Todd, Helen A.
Tognascioli, Joe H.
Tompkins, Raymond O.
Totten, Mary E.
Trubacek, John, Jr.
Turner, Julius F.
Turner, Robert L., Jr.
Turner, Wayne E.
Tutt, Mary Lou
Tuttle, George S.
Tyler, Glynn E.
Uhl, Robert J.
Uhrlaub, Carolee J.
Ummel, Donald K.
Unrein, Louis C.
Unruh, Leonard
Unruh, Milruth
Unruh, Willis
Utermoehlen, Ralph E.
Utt, Glenn S., Jr.
Van Buskirk, Esther
Vandagriff , Don H.
Vanderwilt, Lawrence
Vandruff, Maurice E.
Vanlandingham, Marion L.
Van Skike, William V.
Van Verth, LeRoy E.
Vargon, Edward
Vathauer, Leland J.
Vaughan, Charles N.
Vaughan, Willie H., Jr.
Veal, J. D.
cs (*s a
mm r
^ o r^%.
*:$ . dA
.■.•«.,
' .;■
&
331
Leader in many activities, Jack Roth ... Phi
Kappa Phi . . . Blue Key . . . Sigma Tau . . .
Steel Ring . . . Eta Kappa Nu . . . Who's Who
. . . President Engineering Association . . .
Engineering Council . . . SPC.
VENBURG, GERALD D. . . Manhattan
Business Administration
VESTRING, JAMES W Burns
Agricultural Administration
Sigma Nu.
VINEYARD, LEROY L. . . Marysville
Agronomy
House of Williams; Collegiate 4-H Club;
Extension Club.
VINEYARD, ROBERT S. . . . Harper
Industrial Arts
S.I.A.A.
VINING, JOE A Horton
Business Administration
Alpha Kappa Psi; Business Club.
VOELKER, EARL C Manhattan
Bacteriology
Newman Club.
VOLLBRACHT, RALPH L.
Civil Engineering
Kappa Sigma.
Newton
Augusta
VORAN, CAROLYN E. . .
Food Research
Van Zile Hall, Treas. 2, Sec. 4; Kappa Phi;
A Cappella Choir; Prix;, Vice-pres. 3; Omi-
cron Nu 4; YWCA; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh-
man Recognition.
VORESS, HUGH E. . Charleston, W. Va.
Bacteriology, Graduate Student
Sigma Phi Epsilon.
WADE, MAX W Whiting
Business Administration
WAKEMAN, WARREN W. . Wathena
Agriculture
WALDEN, RICHARD L. . Guymon, Okla.
Animal Husbandry
WALKER, CHARLES E. . . Manhattan
Industrial journalism
Beta Theta Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Pi Epsi-
lon Delta, Vice-pres. 4; Cadet Officers Club;
K-State Players; Collegian Staff.
WALKER, JAMES H. . . . Osage City
Industrial Arts
S.I.A.A.
WALKER, RALPH R. . . . Kansas City
Civil Engineering
WALLACE, DUANE G. . . . Wichita
Physical Science
WALLICK, SAMUEL L, JR. Independence
Mechanical Engineering
Chi Sigma; Pi Tau Sigma.
WALSTEN, VADA .... Hutchinson
Home Economics and Extension
Collegiate 4-H; Extension Club; Miniwanca
Club, Vice-pres 3; Senior Day Comm.;
Home Ec Club; YWCA.
WANDT, ROBERT R. . . . Manhattan
Option B
WARNER, LELAM Arlington
Floriculture and Ornamental Horticulture
Horticuluture Club, Sec. 4; Phi Chi Delta;
Westminster Foundation.
WARNER, MAURICE L. . Garden City
Mechanical Engineering
WARREN, BETTY C Garnett
Home Economics and Extension
Clovia; Collegiate 4-H, Sec 3; Home Ec
Club; Extension Club
WATKINS, CHARLES E. . . . Kiowa
Agriculture
Klod and Kernel Klub; Masonic Club; Intra-
murals.
WATSON, VERN W., JR. . Kansas City
Mechanical Engineering
Pi Tau Sigma; Sigma Tau; A.S.M.E.
WEAR, JACQUELINE .
. Kinsley
Dietetics
Van Zile Hall.
WEAVER, MAE K Burlington
Home Economics and Journalism
Theta Sigma Phi; Mortar Board; Who's
Who; Collegian Staff; Royal Purple Chapter
editor; K-Key; Studenr Directory Editor.
WEAVER, MARY F. . . . Kansas City
Option A
Scotty's, Pres. 4; Pi Epsilon Delta; Club
Cervantes, Sec. 3; K-State Players; Amistad,
Vice-pres. 2; Young Republicans Club; Phi
Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition.
WEAVER, VELMA M Larned
Dietetics and Institutional Management
YWCA; Home Ec Club, Executive Council;
Nursing Club, Pres. 3.
WEGMAN, WILLIAM G . . . Chanute
Business Administration
WEILL, ERNEST A. . . Owensboro, Ky.
Architecture
Sigma Chi; S.A.I. A.; Engineers Open House
Comm.; Steel Ring.
WEIR, EUGENE A. . . Baton Rouge, La.
Architectural Engineering
WEIR, THURMAN D Abilene
Civil Engineering
WEIS, JOE Palo Alto, Calif.
V eterinary Medicine
Jr. A.V.M.A.; UNESCO; Cosmopolitan Club;
Hillel Foundation; Fencing Club.
WEISSBECK, HELEN O. . . . Topeka
Home Economics and Specialization
Nursing Club; American Nurses Associa-
tion; Kansas State Nurses Association.
WELCH, CARL H Manhattan
Business Adm inistratio n
Sigma Phi Epsilon
WELCH, HAL R. Topeka
Architecture
West Stadium.
WELCH, LYLE B Manhattan
Physical Education
WELLS, CECIL G, JR. . . . Tulsa, Okla.
Veterinary Medicine
Tau Kappa Epsilon; Jr. A.V.M.A.
WELLS, DOROTHY E. . Cottonwood Falls
Option A
Amistad; Amicossembly; Cosmopolitan Club;
Sec. 3; Kappa Beta, Treas. 4; YWCA; Chris-
tian Student Fellowship.
WELTY, IVAN L. ..... Hill City
Civil Engineering
Delta Sigma Phi; A.S.C.E.; Masonic Club;
Kansas Engineering Society.
WEMPE, CHARLES M Seneca
Veterinary Medicine
Phi Kappa, Pres.; Inter-Fraternity Council;
Collegiate 4-H; Newman Club; Pi Epsilon
Pi; Young Democrats Club.
WEMPE, LOUIS A Marysville
V eterinary Medicine
Tau Kappa Epsilon; Jr. A.V.M.A.; Newman
Club; A Cappella Choir; Intramurals.
WENDELE, DURWARD R. . . Wichita
Mechanical Engineering
A.S.M.E.
WERHAN, CHARLES E. . . Bennington
Biological Science
Sigma Nu.
WESLEY, JAMES L. . . . Hutchinson
Business Administration
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pres. 4.
WEST, EVAN Norcatur
Agricultural Education
WEST, JAY A Nekoma
Soil Conservation
Collegiate 4-H; Wesley Foundation; YMCA;
Intramurals.
WESTFALL, MARTHA L. . . Kingman
Option B
Keim's Kabana, Pres. 2; YWCA; Psychology
Club; Wesley Foundation Council 4; Phi
Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; LaVerne
Noyes Scholarship; Intramurals.
WESTVOLD, RUTH ANN . . Wichita
Option A
Chi Omega; YWCA; Young Republicans
Club; Intramurals.
WHEATLEY, PHYLLIS J. . . Gypsum
Home Economics and Art
Waltheim Hall.
WHITAKER, ROBERT O. . . . Ottawa
Agricultural Education
Ag. Education Club, Vice-pres. 4; Intramurals.
WHITE, CHRIS C . . Drumright, Okla.
Electrical Engineering
Wesley Foundation Council, 3, 4; Masonic
Club, Vice-pres. 2; Methodist Men's Club;
Amistad; A.I.E.E.; Intramurals.
WHITE, JAMES R. . . Kansas City, Mo.
Electrical Engineering
Phi Kappa.
WHITE, OLLIE W., JR. . . . Manhattan
Electrical Engineering
WHITE, WYMAN, M. . Marysville, Okla.
Agricultural Education
Poultry Club; Ag. Education Club, Pres. 3;
Ag. Student Photographer.
WHITTINGTON, WILLIAM H. Ozark, Mo.
Mechanical Engineering
WHITNEY, CHARLES M. . Phillipsburg
Animal Husbandry
A Cappella Choir; Collegiate 4-H Club;
Barbershop Quartet.
WIDRIG, DONALD R. . Hastings, Mich.
Business Administration
WIGGANS, GALEN C. . . . Chanute
Business Administration
Alpha Kappa Lambda; Canterbury Club;
Business Club; YMCA.
WIGHTMAN, WAYNE L. . . . Sylvia
Electrical Engineering
A T F F
WILDER, CLYDE P., JR. . . Manhattan
Business Administration
Pi Kappa Alpha.
332
Venburg, Gerald D.
Vestring, James W.
Vineyard, LeRoy L.
Vineyard, Robert S.
Vining, Joe A.
Voelker, Earl C.
Vollbracht, Ralph L.
Voran, Carolyn E.
Voress, Hugh E.
Wade, Max W.
Wakeman, Warren W.
Walden, Richard L.
Walker, Charles E.
Walker, James H.
Walker, Ralph R.
Wallace, Duane G.
Wallick, Samuel L., Jr.
Walsten, Vada
Wandt, Robert R.
Warner, Lela M.
Warner, Maurice L.
Warren, Betty C.
Watkins, Charles E.
Watson, VernW., Jr.
Wear, Jacqueline
Weaver, Mae K.
Weaver, Mary F.
Weaver, Velma M.
Wegman, William G.
Weill, Ernest A.
Weir, Eugene A.
Weir, Thurman D.
Weis, Joe
Weissbeck, Helen O.
Welch, Carl H.
Welch, Hal R.
Welch, Lyle B.
Wells, Cecil G., Jr.
Wells, Dorothy E.
Welty, Ivan L.
Wempe, Charles M.
Wempe, Louis A.
Wendele, Durward R.
Werhan, Charles E.
Wesley, James L.
West, Evan
West, Jay A.
Westfall, Martha L.
Westvold, Ruth Ann
Wheatley, Phyllis J.
Whitaker, Robert O.
White, Chris C.
White, James R.
White, OllieW., Jr.
White, Wuman M.
Whittington, William H.
Whitney, Charles M.
Widrig, Donald R.
Wiggans, Galen C.
Wightman, Wayne L.
Wilder, Clyde P., Jr.
f*
aJ^h ^^\ 0f\ $%L /***\
* m£M
333
WILDER, STUART F. . Honolulu, Hawaii
Physical Education
Phi Delta Theta; K-Fraternity; Phi Kappa
Phi Freshman Recognition; Swimming team;
Intramurals.
WILKIE, HELEN Abilene
Business Administration
Pi Beta Phi; Phi Chi Delta; Phi Alpha Mu;
Business Club; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman
Recognition; Intramurals.
WILL, KARL E Salina
Agricultural Education
Agriculture Education Club; Intramurals.
WILLARD, JANE L Topeka
Option B
Chi Omega, Pres. 4, Treas. 3.
WILLARD, WILLIAM E. . . . Bethel
Mechanical Engineering
WILLHITE, EFFIE . ... Rosalia
Option A
WILLIAMS, BERNARD A. . . Geneseo
Civil Engineering
Sigma Phi Epsilon; A.S.C.E.
WILLIAMS, ROBERT C. Wickenburg, Ariz.
Animal Husbandry
Poultry Club.
WILLIAMS, WENDELL H. . . Fredonia
Business Administration
Phi Delta Theta; Business Club; Alpha Phi
Omega; YMCA; Rifle Team; Camera Club;
Stamp Club.
WILLIAMS, WILLIAM L. . . Burlington
Milling Technology
Alpha Mu.
WILLIS, RICHARD E Parsons
Mechanical Engineering
Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E.
WILLIS, SHIRLEY J Parsons
Business Administration
Business Club.
WILSON, DONALD B. . . . El Dorado
Industrial Chemistry & Business Administration
American Chemical Society.
WILSON, GUY Ottawa
Industrial Arts
Industrial Arts Association.
WILSON, LV Manhattan
Dietetics and Institutional Management
WINDHORST, ALAN .... Wells
Animal Husbandry
House of Williams; Collegiate 4-H; Block
and Bridle Club; I.C.A.
WINGER, RICHARD W. . . . McCune
Animal Husbandry
Alpha Gamma Rho, Sec. 3; Phi Kappa Phi;
Alpha Zeta, Sec. 4; Block and Bridle; Collegi-
ate 4-H, Pres. 4; Scabbard and Blade, Sec.
4; Gamma Sigma Delta; YMCA; Student
Council 4; Senior Livestock Judging Team;
Poultry Judging Team; SPC; Intramurals.
Engineer Robert Heline . . . Blue Key . . . Eta
Kappa Nu prexy . . . Sigma Tau . . . Steel Ring
. . . Who's Who . . . SPC . . . Kappa Sigma . . .
Lutheran Student Association president.
WINN, LEONARD H. . . Kenosha, Wis.
Veterinary Medicine
Jr. A.V.M.A.
WINTEROTH, ROBERT S. . Concordia
Soil Conservation
Klod and Kernel Klub.
WINTERS, JOHN C. . . . Kansas City
Industrial Chemistry
WISEMAN, LLOYD L. . . . Centralia
Agricultural Administration
Farm House; Extension Club, Pres. 4; Col-
legiate 4-H Club; YMCA; UNESCO; Wesley
Foundation; Agriculture Economics Club;
Alpha Zeta.
WISP, STANFORD L. . . . Clearwater
Mechanical Engineering
Alpha Tau Omega.
WITT, GLORIA I St. John
Physical Education
Alpha Xi Delta.
WITTENEORN, CHARLES G.
Arkansas City
Electrical Engineering
A.I.E.E.; Alpha Phi Omega.
WOERNER, DALE E Clifton
Industrial Chemistry
Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Lambda Upsilon; A.C.S.
WOERTENDYKE, RALPH H. . Norton
Electrical Engineering
Sigma Phi Epsilon; Steel Ring.
WOHLBERG, J. B Manhattan
Architecture
Alpha Tau Omega.
WOLF, MARY ALICE . . . McPherson
Industrial journalism
Delta Delta Delta, Pres. 4; Women's Panhel-
lenic, Pres. 3; Mortar Board; Who's Who;
YWCA, Sec. 4; Homecoming Comm.; Purple
Pepsters; Theta Sigma Phi; Royal Purple
Chapter editor 4; Collegian Staff; ISA;
UNESCO; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recog-
nition; K-Key.
WOLFERSPERGER, DONALD B.
Bennington
Mechanical Engineering
A.S.M.E.; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recog-
nition.
WOLFE, HERBERT G. . . . Uniontown
Biological Science
Collegiate 4-H Club.
WOLFFING, RALPH M. . . Manhattan
Milling Technology
Alpha Mu, Vice-pres. 4; Milling Association.
WOMBLE, GEORGE E Parsons
Mechanical Engineering
A.S.M.E.
WOOD, HOWARD N. . . . Herington
Chemical Engineering
Acacia; Sigma Tau; Wesley Foundation;
A.I.Ch.E.; Junior Class President.
WOOD, JAMES P Clifton
Agronomy
Alpha Gamma Rho; Ag. Assoc, Treas. 3;
Alpha Zeta; Westminster Foundation, Pres.
3; Klod and Kernel Klub; Collegiate 4-H;
YMCA; Phi Kappa Phi; Gamma Sigma
Delta; Who's Who; Intramurals.
WOOD, WALLACE D. . . Bolckow, Mo.
Industrial journalism
Sigma Delta Chi; Collegian Staff.
WOODBURN, LOUIS E., JR.
Minneapolis, Minn.
Business Administration
WOODRUFF, NEIL P. . . . Wamego
Agricultural Engineering
WOODSON, ROBERT E. . Hutchinson
Music Education
Promusica; Orchestra; Student String Trio.
WOODWARD, JOHN D. . Suffolk, Va.
Architectural Engineering
A I A
WOOLLEY, MADONNA M. . . Osborne
Home Economics and Education
Home Ec Club; YWCA; Student Fellowship;
Sigma Eta Chi, Sec. 3, 4.
WOOLSEY, JOHN H. . Woodland, Calif.
Veterinary Medicine
Jr. A.V.M.A., Pres. 4; Blue Key; Who's
Who; Student Council, Vice-pres. 3; I.S.A.;
YMCA; Intramurals.
WORLEY, MAURICE J. . . . Hanston
Option B
History Club.
WRIGHT, HER VEY W., JR. . . Mission
Civil Engineering
Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
WRIGHT, JOHN N Riley
Electrical Engineering
Acacia.
WRIGHT, WILLIAM H. . . Kansas City
Civil Engineering
WYATT, RUDOLPH A. . . Kansas City
Biological Science
Kappa Alpha Psi.
WYATT, RAYMOND A. . . Atchison
Agricultural Journalism
Plow and Pen Club; Extension Club.
WYSE, BETH A Hutchinson
Option B
Alpha Chi Omega; YWCA; Intramurals.
YAPP, ROBERT C Manhattan
Horticulture
Sigma Phi Epsilon; Horticulture Club; En-
tomology Club.
YAUSSI, VERNON S. . . . Hiawatha
Agriculture
Sears Club; Dairy Club.
YEAGER, HAROLD E. . . . Manhattan
Agriculture Education
Sigma Nu.
YODER, ROBERT A Conway
Chemical Engineering
YOUMANS, RUSSELL O. . . Kansas City
Industrial Chemistry
Delta Sigma Phi.
YOUNG, LAWRENCE M. Junction City
Business Administration
YOUNG, LEONARD R. . . Hutchinson
Physical Science
YOUNG, ROBERT E Topeka
Chemical Engineering
Phi Delta Theta, Pres. 2; A.I.Ch.E.; Phi
Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Intra-
murals.
ZACHARIAS, DAVID L. . . . Onaga
Biological Science
Clinic Club.
ZIMMERMAN, JOHN H. . . Manhattan
Mechanical Engineering
ZIMMERMAN, JOHN L. . . . Chanute
Mechanical Engineering
Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E.; YMCA; Intramurals.
ZINK, CLAUDE H Meade
Electrical Engineering
A T F F
ZINK, MARY FRANCES . Glen Ellyn, 111.
Medical Technology
Pi Beta Phi; Alpha Delta Theta, Sec. 4; Re-
ligious Federation; Canterbury Club; YWCA
Jr. Cabinet, 4; UNESCO overseas unit;
Royal Purple; K-Key; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh-
man Recognition; Intramurals.
HAUBER, EDMOND L. . . Kansas City
Industrial Chemistry
Pi Kappa Alpha.
PIESCHL, VINCENT J. . . Minneapolis
Agriculture
334
Wilder, Stuart F.
Wilkie, Helen
Will, Karl E.
Willard, Jane L.
Willard, William E.
Willhite, Effie
Williams, Bernard A.
Williams, Robert C.
Williams, Wendell H.
Williams, William L.
Willis, Richard E.
Willis, Shirley J.
Wilson, Donald B.
Wilson, Guy
Wilson, L. V.
Windhorst, E. Alan
Winger, Richard W.
Winn, Leonard H.
Winteroth, Robert S.
Winters, John C.
Wiseman, Lloyd L.
Wisp, Stanford L.
Witt, Gloria I.
Wittenborn, Charles B.
Woerner, Dale E.
Woertendyke, Ralph H.
Wohlberg, J. B.
Wolf, Mary Alice
Wolfersperger, Donald
Wolfe, Herbert G.
Wolffing, Ralph M.
Womble, George E.
Wood, Howard N.
Wood, James P.
Wood, Wallace D.
Woodburn, Louis E., Jr.
Woodruff, Neil P.
Woodson, Robert E.
Woodward, John D.
Woolley, Madonna M.
Wyatt, Rudolph A.
Woolsey, John H.
Worley, Maurice J.
Wright, Hervey W., Jr.
Wright, John N.
Wright, William H.
Wyatt, Raymond A.
Wyse, Beth A.
Yapp, Robert C.
Yaussi, Vernon S.
Yeager, Harold E.
Yoder, Robert A.
Youmans, Russell O.
Young, Lawrence M.
Young, Leonard R.
Young, Robert E.
Zacharias, David L.
Zimmerman, John H.
Zimmerman, John L.
Zink, Claude H.
Zink, Mary Frances
Hauber, Edmond L.
Pieschl, Vincent J.
r^ ' f/f ^r «c,
^% CS ^ ^ f*\ ( -")
W.<:V |».-^f f^^ U~*fl
O, O ("^
■71 MHI . .
335
FRESHMEN are tested for aptitude and interests during Freshman
Orientation Week each fall. All test results go into college files.
INFORMATION for freshmen as to wheres and whens of tests, physical
examinations, and classes is provided at special Anderson Hall booth.
MORE TESTS and plenty of opportunity for concentration give frosh GUIDED TOURS of campus buildings and facilities are included in
a good foretaste of college routine. All testing is done in auditorium. orientation program. Upperclassmen volunteer for guide service.
FRESHMAN TALENT SHOW, WHIPPED UP BETWEEN OTHER ACTIVITIES DURING THE MAD WEEK, COMPARES WITH BROADWAY'S BEST.
/
FROSH GET HEALTH CHECK
A PHYSICAL examination is one of the first events
* * in a freshman's college career. Before a student
can enroll he must be checked by the doctors and sub-
mit to the required innoculations.
The Student Hospital maintains a staff of doctors
and nurses to check the illnesses of all college students.
When a student becomes ill he is entered in the hospital
where the staff is able to attend to his needs.
The hospital was enlarged last year with completion
of temporary buildings west of the Library.
CAPABLE NURSES USE mass-production methods. Two such lines
were kept with mouths full of thermometers throughout process.
RESPIRATION, pulse, temperature, chest expansion and innumerable
other details were thoroughly checked by health department doctors.
STERILE equipment in expert hands eases the fear as hordes of
freshmen are stuck. Forms are filled out showing injections made.
PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS were given to all new students — even
men. Our only explanation is a prejudiced photographic staff.
CHEST X-RAYS are made as part of the regular examination. Many
early tubercular cases are stopped as a result of these careful checks.
r
•=
f*% $^ ^\ ^\
Top Row
Ableson, Madelyn J. Iola
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Abramszyk, Julius Detroit, Mich.
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Acker, Esther L. Manhattan
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Ackerman, Gene Hutchinson
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Second Row
Adair, Jacqueline L. Wellington
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Adams, Cloice B. Merriam
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Adams, Henry J. Belleville
Junior in Arts and Sciences
Adams, Kermit M. Wichita
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Third Row
Adams, Patricia S. Norton
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Adams, Paul Topeka
Sophomore in Engineering
and Architecture
Adams, Willis E. Great Bend
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Adamson, Richard Lee Girard
Freshman in Agriculture
Fourth Row
Adee, Janet K. Topeka
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Adee, Joanne M. Belleville
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Adell, Dorothy E. Neodesha
Freshman in Home Economics
Adell, Wendell H. Neodesha
Junior in Engineering
and Architecture
Fifth Row
Ahrens, Curtis L. Ellinwood
Freshman in Agriculture
Akins, Howard D. Abilene
Junior in Engineering
and Architecture
Akers, John G. Lakin
Freshman in Agriculture
Al-Ani, Hussian Y. Ina, Iraq
Sophomore in Agriculture
Sixth Row
Albers, Byron A. Bendena
Junior in Agriculture
Albert, Calvin D. Hoxie
Sophomore in Enginering
and Architecture
Albora, Frank Paterson, N. J.
Freshman in Agriculture
Albright, Kenneth B. Emporia
Sophomore in Agriculture
Seventh Row
Alcazar, Mario S. La Paz, Bolivia
Freshman in Engineering
and Architecture
Alcorn, Janice C. Goodland
Freshman in Home Economics
Alderman, Kenneth M. Lyons
Freshman in Agriculture
Alderman, Margaret J. Lyons
Junior in Home Economics
Eighth Row
Alefs, Elinor J. Great Bend
Sophomore in Home Economics
Alexander, Diane Concordia
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Alexander, James R. Manhattan
Freshman in Engineering
and Architecture
Alexander, Jo Ann Warren, Ohio
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Ninth Row
Alexander, Richard L. Fredonia
Junior in Enginering
and Architecture
Alexander, Richard M. Wellington
Junior in Agriculture
Alexis, Roy E. Lyons
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Allen, Christine E. Spring Hill
Sophomore in Home Economics
Tenth Row
Allen, Dale K. Spring Hill
Sophomore in Agriculture
Allen Louis R. Ottawa
Freshman in Engineering
and Architecture
Allen, Warren M. Ogden
Freshman in Engineering
and Architecture
Allen, William T. Bison
Sophomore in Agriculture
Eleventh Row
Alley, Louis G. New Cambria
Freshman in Engineering
and Architecture
Allgire, Paul R. Topeka
Junior in Arts and Sciences
Allingham, Robert M. Manhattan
Junior in Arts and Sciences
All ison, Robert N. Parsons
Freshman in Engineering
Bottom Row
Almquist, LoRee Great Bend
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Almquist, Orpha Glee Great Bend
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Al-Mutwelli, Mustafa A.
Bagdad, Iraq
Freshman in Engineering
and Architecture
Alpers, Burnell Hudson
Freshman in Agriculture
338
cs z\ o r (5^q
IB
D in- flk ctv
ill
Top Row
Al-Safar, Thabit Ana, Iraq
Sophomore in Agriculture
Al-Wahab, Said T. Bagdad, Iraq
Freshman in Engineering and Architecture
Amstein,William G., Jr. Manhattan
Freshman in Agriculture
Amstutz, John J. Manhattan
Freshman in Agriculture
Anders, Maurice C. Winf ield
Freshman in Enginereing and Architecture
Anderson, Don E. Salina
Freshman in Enginereing and Architecture
Anderson, Elden M. Oberlin
Junior in Agriculture
Anderson, Forrest M. Roxbury
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Anderson, Gary P. Holton
Freshman in Enginereing and Architecture
Anderson, HilmerF., Jr. Wichita
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Anderson, Joyce L. Canton
Freshman in Home Economics
Second Row
Anderson, Randall P. Axtell
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Anderson, Robert D. Abilene
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Anderson, Robert W. Kinsley
Junior in Agriculture
Anderson, W. S. Americus
Junior in Agriculture
Anderson, William D. Canton
Freshman in Engineering and Architecture
Andra, Lawrence P. Conway Springs
Junior in Agriculture
Andres, Weslie L. Alta Vista
Freshman in Engineering and Architecture
Andrews, Howard D Manhattan
Junior in Agriculture
Antenen, Jean E. Ness City
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
339
Apel, Dale Sedan
Junior in Agriculture
Arand, Harvey L. Belvue
Freshman in Veterinary Medicine
Third Row
Archer, Rex D. Great Bend
Junior in Engineering and Architecture
Arganbright, Jesse G. Sterling
Junior in Agriculture
Armantrout, George W. Scott City
Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture
Armin, Samuelson Topeka
Junior in Agriculture
Armitage, Connie Hutchinson
Freshman in Engineering and Archtecture
Armstrong, Virginia F. Wellington
Sophomore in Home Economics
Armstrong, Vivian F. Wellington
Sophomore in Home Economics
Arndt, Frank J. Wichita
Freshman in Engineering and Architecture
Arnold, Kenneth D. Wichita
Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture
Arnold, Loren G. Whiting
Junior in Engineering and Architecture
Arnold, Ralph C Rozel
Junior in Agriculture
Bottom Row
Arnold, Robert H. Kansas City, Mo.
Junior in Engineering and Architecture
Arnold, Robert W. Chatham, N. J.
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Asher, Herbert W. Great Bend
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Asher, Reginald K. Kansas City, Mo.
Junior in Engineering and Architecture
Asper, Darwin E. Oxford
Freshman in Agriculture
Atkinson, Glen S. Winf ield
Freshman in Engineering and Architecture
Atkinson, Richard, Jr. El Dorado
Junior in Engineering and Architecture
Atteridg, George S. Chatham, N. J.
Sophomore in Agriculture
Atwell, Leroy S. Utica
Junior in Agriculture
Atwood, Charles W., Jr. La Cygne
Freshman in Engineering and Architecture
Ault, Barbara F. Wichita
Freshman in Home Economics
FRESHMEN AND "FRESHIE" caps add enthusiasm and color to an early season pep rally. Win
or lose the cheerleaders always had a spontaneously happy crowd of boosters to work with.
T _ ^ Tfc L s W. Tm #/
/
Top Sow
Averill, Charles E. Kansas City, Mo.
Junior in Arts and Sciences
Aye, William R. Manhattan
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Ayers, Bill B. Neodesha
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Ayers, Terry V. Neodesha
Junior in Engineering
and Architecture
Second Row
Baade, Robert E. Fort Wayne, Ind.
Sophomore in Engineering
and Architecture
Babbit, Kenneth R.
Kansas City, Mo.
Freshman in Engineering
and Architecture
Bachman, John E. Wichita
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Backus, Jan Russell
Freshman in Home Economics
Third Row
Bacon, Robert Hutchinson
Junior in Agriculture
Badenhoop, Richard Smith Center
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Badley, Maurice T. Manhattan
Junior in Arts and Sciences
Badgley, William A. Neodesha
Junior in Arts and Sciences
Fourth Row
Baertch, Mary C. Soldier
Freshman in Home Economics
Baetz, William J. Smith Center
Junior in Engineering
and Architecture
Bahr, Roy V. Gridley
Junior in Engineering
and Architecture
Bailey, Keith E. Topeka
Junior in Agriculture
Fifth Row
Bair, Mary Lou Minniola
Sophomore in Home Economics
Bair, Ross T., Jr. Minneola
Sophomore in Engineering
and Architecture
Baird, Betty D. Lucas
Junior in Home Economics
Baker, Alice Mae Holton
Sophomore in Home Economics
Sixth Row
Baker, Aloysius M. Atchison
Junior in Arts and Sciences
Baker, Betsy Salina
Freshman in Home Economics
Baker, Burl D. Kingman
Junior in Engineering
and Architecture
Baker, Herbert E. Herington
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Seventh Row
Baker, Raymond E. Atchison
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Baldwin, James G. Blue Rapids
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Baldwin, Mark E. Kingsdown
Junior in Enginering
and Architecture
Ballard, Charles Manhattan
Junior in Engineering
and Architecture
Eighth Row
Ballard, William Topeka
Freshman in Engineering
and Architecture
Ballou, Corliss J. Delphos
Sophomore in Engineering
and Architecture
Balzer, Robert E. Lehigh
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Bandel, Arnold Alma
Junior in Engineering
and Architecture
Ninth Row
Banks, Richard W. LaCygne
Freshman in Agriculture
Banman, Alvin K, Jr. Centralia
Freshman in Engineering
and Architecture
Banner, Elizabeth L.
Kansas City, Mo.
Sophomore in Home Economics
Barb, Gayle E. Augusta
Junior in Enginering
and Architecture
Tenth Row
Barham, Shirley Manhattan
Sophomore in Home Economics
Barker, Barbara Lou Larned
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Barker, Jared W. Stilwell
Junior in Engineering
and Architecture
Barker, LeBaron Swampscott, Mass.
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Eleventh Row
Barkyoumb, Dale F. Randolph
Junior in Arts and Sciences
Barnard, Nancy Kansas City
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Barndollar, Pratt, Jr. Coffeyville
Junior in Agriculture
Barnes, Bill J. Topeka
Junior in Agriculture
Bottom Row
Barnes, John H. Holton
Sophomore in Agriculture
Barnes, Val R. Hugoton
Freshman in Agriculture
Barney, Duane L. Topeka
Junior in Arts and Sciences
Barovch, Rachel Y. Tel- Aviv, Israel
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
340
.f^ f^ fa fa, f^i fa fa O
■iM^rfdi
Top &ow
Barr, JoAnn Emporia
Junior in Arts and Sciences
Barr, Ken M. Leoti
Freshman in Agriculture
Barr, Virginia L. Garnett
Sophomore in Home Economics
Barrett, Edgar C. Anthony
Junior in Agriculture
Barrett, Ernie D. Wellington
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Barrett, Funston Topeka
Sophomore in Agriculture
Barrett, Paul C. Topeka
Junior in Agriculture
Barrett, Tom H. Topeka
Freshman in Engineering and Architecture
Barrett, William Manhattan
Junior in Engineering and Architecture
Barrett, William J. Topeka
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Barrett, Willis R. Galva
Junior in Engineering and Architecture
Second Row
Barstow, Edwin S. Larned
Sophomore in Agriculture
Barstow, Janis Larned
Junior in Arts and Sciences
Bartel, Allen L. Lehigh
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Bartels, Robert A. Jnman
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Bartels, Wayne A. Siouz City, Neb.
Junior in Arts and Sciences
Bartlett, Gailand Dodge City
Sophomore in Agriculture
Barton, Phyllis M. Wichita
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Bates, Carol Hays
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Batten, Clifford J. Manhattan
Junior in Agriculture
341
Baucke, Cyril G., Jr. Kansas City, Mo.
Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture
Bauer, Robert M. Chanute
Junior in Arts and Sciences
Third Row
Bauerband, Edward H., Jr.
Elizabeth, N. J.
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Bauersfeld, Ruth Ann Fredonia
Sophomore in Home Economics
Bauman, Nellie Sabetha
Sophomore in Home Economics
Bayles, Janice M. Silver Springs, Md.
Junior in Arts and Sciences
Bayles, Virgil R. Manhatan
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Bays, Warren B. Newton
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Beam, Winston H. McPherson
Junior in Arts and Sciences
Beason, Marilyn E. Smith Center
Freshman in Home Economics
Beason, Willard F. Emporia
Junior in Engineering and Architecture
Beat, Arthur A. Kingman
Freshman in Veterinary Medicine
Beaver, Earl S.
Olathe
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Bottom Row
Beaver, James O. Olathe
Sophomore in Agriculture
Bebermeyer, R. Evelyn Abilene
Sophomore in Home Economics
Bechtold, Joseph O. Hoisington
Junior in Engineering and Architecture
Beck, Jean I. Emporia
Freshman in Home Economics
Beck, Noah J. Sheridan, Ark.
Junior in Agriculture
Beck, Virginia Manhattan
Junior in Arts and Sciences
Beck, William P. Kinsley
Freshman in Agriculture
Beckenhauer, William H. Manhattan
Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine
Becker, Alice M. Manhattan
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Becker, Alvin R. Manhattan
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Beckerdite, Cameron Kingsdown
Special Student in Engineering
and Architecture
MEMBERS OF Kappa Sigma social fraternity tested their singing voices for guests at their annual
Red Dog Inn party which is typical of the many costume balls held by college groups.
lL.
. i.
C * d
irr,
7* «C ™ ' > «» If
Top Row
Beckmeyer, Fred W. Chapman
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Beebe, Jack F. Holden, Mo.
Freshman in Agriculture
Beeby, Patricia L. WaKeeney
Junior m Arts and Sciences
Beeby, Yvonne C. Morland
Freshman in Home Economics
Second Row
Beeghly, Bert E. Leavenworth
Sophomore in Engineering
and Architecture
Beggs, Joan L. Kansas City, Mo.
Junior in Arts and Sciences
Bell, Jack E. Salina
Junior in Arts and Sciences
Bells, L. Gaines El Dorado
Sophomore in Engineering
and Architecture
Third Row
Bell, Phyllis J. Salina
Junior in Arts and Sciences
Bell, Robert W. Studley
Sophomore in Engineering
and Architecture
Bell, Willis E. Chapman
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Bellinger, Clifford M. Ft. Scott
Junior in Engineering
and Architecture
Fourth Row
Bender, Donald C. Ellsworth
Sophomore in Agriculture
Beifuss, Sandra J. Chicago, 111.
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Benedict, Ralph N. Chanute
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Bengtson, H. L. Lindsborg
Sophomore in Agriculture
Fifth Row
Benignus, Robert M. Abilene
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Benne, Don E. Morrowville
Sophomore in Enginering
and Architecture
Benne, Olive D. Morrowville
Freshman in Home Economics
Bennett, L. Hugh Holdrege, Nebr.
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Sixth Row
Bennett, Ruth Manhattan
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Benson, Bernice J. Ellsworth
Freshman in Home Economics
Benson, Earl E. Topeka
Junior in Engineering
and Architecture
Benson, Noel M. Abilene
Freshman in Engineering
and Architecture
Seventh Row
Berger, Barbara A. McPherson
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Berghaus, Gene Meade
Junior in Agriculture
Bergmann, Glenn M. Axtell
Junior in Engineering
and Architecture
Bergsten, Lester D. Delphos
Freshman in Engineering
and Architecture
Eighth Row
Berndt, Robert E. Glasco
Junior in Arts and Sciences
Berner, William C. Clifton
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Bernowski, Walter
Royal Oak, Mich.
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Berry, Delbert W. Lenora
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Ninth Row
Berry, Donna B. Wichita
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Berry, Hardy D. Lenora
Junior in Arts and Sciences
Berry, James W. El Dorado
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Berte, Allen E. Manhattan
Junior in Engineering
and Architecture
Tenth Row
Bertschinger, Harold W.
Lecompton
Junior in Engineering
and Architecture
Beshears, Georgia A. Clay Center
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Best, Josephine M. Hazelton
Junior in Arts and Sciences
Bettenbrock, Dorothy A. Brookville
Junior in Home Economics
Eleventh Row
Betz, Martha L. Glen Elder
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Bhear, James A. Holton
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Bickle, Donald G. Hays
Junior in Arts and Sciences
Bideau, Anne Chanute
Sophomore in Home Economics
Bottom Row
Biehl, Belva A. Manhattan
Freshman in Home Economics
Bielski, Walter T. Kansas City
Junior in Engineering
and Architecture
Bienhoff , Edgar H. Kensington
Sophomore in Engineering
and Architecture
Biery, Phyllis J. Clyde
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
342
Top Row
Kingman
Biggs, Donald E.
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Bigler, Robert H. Wiggins, Colo.
Sophomore in Agriculture
Billingsley, Leslie Kansas City
Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine
Billington, Lois M. Edna
Sophomore in Home Economics
Binford, Raymond W. Hutchinson
Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture
Bird, Bennie Protection
Junior in Agriculture
Bird, Ethlyn A. Meade
Freshman in Home Economics
Birkholtz, Elaine A. Ruleton
Freshman in Home Economics
Bisbee, William R. Plains
Junior in Engineering and Architecture
Bischoff, John O. Abilene
Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture
Bishop, George D. Manhattan
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Second Row
Ellis
Bittel, Wesley J.
Freshman in Agriculture
Bitts, Mildred L. Pomona
Junior in Home Economics
Black, Donald H. El Dorado
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Blackburn, Benjamin L. Topeka
Junior in Engineering and Architecture
Blackman, JoAnn Hill City
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Blaha, Joseph R. Niles
Junior in Engineering and Architecture
Blaich, Calvin G. Manhattan
Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture
Blakely, Dwilette C. Beeler
Freshman in Home Economics
Blanchard, Donald S. Council Grove
Junior in Arts and Sciences
.343
Blankinship, Lin H.
Freshman in Agriculture
Blatchley, Eugene F. Beverly
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Third Row
Blehm, John S. Ellinwood
Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture
Bloch, Richard A. Forest Hills, N. Y.
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Blood, Marjorie E. Manhattan
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Blood, Rolla Lou Salina
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Bluhm, Vernon A. Herkimer
Junior in Engineering and Architecture
Boardman, Wilmot A. Boonville, Ind.
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Boatright, Helen M. Wichita
Junior in Arts and Sciences
Bock, Marjorie M. Manhattan
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Bodge, Marilyn J. Portis
Freshman in Home Economics
Bodine, Virgil W. Merriam
Sophomore in Agriculture
Hazelton Bogart, Jane L.
Kirwin
Freshman in Home Economics
Bottom Row
Bogue, Richard J. Wichita
Freshman in Veterinary Medicine
Bohling, Victor L. Meade
Sophomore in Agriculture
Bohnenblust, Dale J. Riley
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Bohnenblust, Marilyn F. Minneapolis
Junior in Arts and Sciences
Boldenow, Willard K. Hoisington
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Bolen, Jay D. Wallace
Sophomore in Agriculture
Boley, Loren D. Wakarusa
Junior in Engineering and Architecture
Bollinger, Charles H. Beeler
Freshman in Agriculture
Bollinger, Thyra G. Beeler
Freshman in Home Economics
Bond, William C Hutchinson
Junior in Arts and Sciences
Bondank, Doris M. Kansas City
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
MEMBERS OF the Student Planning Committee dismounted from the bus in good spirits as
they arrived at Camp Wood last summer for a three-day SPC conference on campus problems.
-.^^.q-ay..: , -jt
TV
£3 O
tWttk
*
**
■:
"^ *K, • fe-sB •*1*' ''*
Top Row
Bondurant, James A. Ness City
Junior in En gi tiering
and Architecture
Boner, William Topeka
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Book, Mary L. Chapman
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Bookless, Edward E. Nickerson
Sophomore in Agriculture
Second Row
Bockwalrer, Earl C Halstead
Junior in Engineering
and Architecture
Boone, Alice M. Neal
Freshman in Hot?ie Economics
Boots, Harold L. Garnett
Junior in Engineering
and Architecture
Borchardt, Robert E.
Kansas City, Mo.
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Third Row
Borck, Frederick A. Blue Rapids
Junior in Arts and Sciences
Borst, George E. Salina
Junior in Engineering
and Architecture
Borst, William H. Salina
Freshman in Agriculture
Bortz, Richard Great Bend
Junior in Arts and Sciences
Fourth Row
Bortz, William H. Downs
Junior in Agriculture
Botkin, DaleE. Danville
Freshman in Agriculture
Botkin, John W. Danville
Sophomore in Agriculture
Botterman, E. LeMoyne Manhattan
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Fifth Row
Bottom, Donald E. Westmoreland
Junior in Arts and Sciences
Boucek, James A. Ottawa
Sophomore in Agriculture
Boughton, Kenneth T. Emporia
Freshman in Agriculture
Bowen, Elvin L. Longford
Junior in Engineering
and Architecture
Sixth Row
Bower, Ida H. Osage City
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Bowmaker, Lee E. Clifton
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Bowman, Donald R. Linn
Junior in Engineering
and Architecture
Bowman, Evelyn Larned
Junior in Home Economics
Seventh Row
Bowman, William C. A bi lene
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Bowyer, Barbara B. El Dorado
Sophomore in Home Economics
Boyd, Richard A. Manhattan
Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine
Boydston, June Kansas City
Freshman in Home Economics
Eighth Row
Boyer, Boyd Meade
Junior in Agriculture
Boyer, Lyndon D. Manhattan
Freshman in Engineering
and Architecture
Boyles, Rodney T. Winf ield
Junior in Arts and Sciences
Boys, Fay L. Wellington
Junior in Engineering
and Architecture
Ninth Row
Boys, Roger L. Densmore
Sophomore in Engineering
and Architecture
Brack, Karl L. Great Bend
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Brackett, Mary C. Manhattan
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Bradley, Robert B. Wichita
Junior in Engineering
and Architecture
Tenth Row
Bradley, William F. Blue Mound
Junior in Arts and Sciences
Brady, Bowen H. Wichita
Junior in Arts and Sciences
Branan, Jane Claflin
Sophomore in Home Economic;
Brandt, Harold E. Westmoreland
Sophomore in Engineering
and Architecture
Eleventh Row
Branigan, Thomas L. Manhattan
Junior in Arts and Sciences
Branson, Sidney S.
Pleasant Hill, Mo.
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Brasf ield, William D.
Louisville, Ky.
Sophomore in Engineering
and Architecture
Brass, Barbara B. Wilmore
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Bottom Row
Braum, Doris L. Hoyt
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Bray, Don). Topeka
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Breed, Nadine Manhattan
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Breneman, Rodney D. McPherson
Junior in Engineering
and Architecture
344
f*\ 0^ ^s f**% #**\ j*! f^% 0* &*\ r*}
j^ ^^* i^^ j0*\ f^ P®% J1^ #^\ ^^^ ^\ f8^
/^\ f^i Jfi\ *-l8^ ^*% *fl*\ J^k
f^) O ^ f^l
la. . _*» • *S ,/**" *
!
Top Row
Brenner, Donald J. Clay Center
Junior in Engineering and Architecture
Brenner, Richard W. Clay Center
junior in Arts and Sciences
Brensing, Myron Hudson
Freshman in Agriculture
Breon, Pearl L., Jr. Highland
Junior in Engineering and Architecture
Brewer, Edward N. Caney
Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture
Brewer, Joanne Chicago, 111.
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Bridge, Syble J. Medicine Lodge
Sophomore in Home Economics
Bridge, Thomas E. Medicine Lodge
Junior in Arts and Sciences
Bridgewater, William H. Norton
Sophomore in Agriculture
Briehl, Neil J., Jr. La Grange, 111.
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Briggs, Charles E. Protection
Freshman in Agriculture
Second Row
Briggs, Morris F. Manhattan
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Briles, Beverly M. Pomona
Freshman in Home Economics
Briles, Virginia L. Pomona
Sophomore in Home Economics
Briscoe, Patricia A. Cambridge
Freshman in Home Economics
Britt, Lauren E. Council Grove
Freshman in Engineering and Architecture
Broadbent, Carldon H. Beloit
Freshman in Agr. culture
Broad ie, Harold E. Ashland
Sophomore in Agriculture
Bradstreet, Edda Manhattan
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Broberg, Elizabeth A. White Hall, 111.
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
34 5
Broce, Deloris Dodge City
Junior in Arts and Sciences
Brockett, John W. Kansas City
Junior in Engineering and Architecture
Third Row
Brookover, Robert J. Eureka
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Brookover, William R. Eureka
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Bross, Virginia F. Manhattan
Freshman in Home Economics
Brotherson, Helen R. Kansas City
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Brown, Charles Salina
Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture
Brown, Charles E. Pretty Prairie
Freshman in Agriculture
Brown, Donald A. Fall River
Sophomore in Agriculture
Brown, Donald A. McPherson
Junior in Engineering and Architecture
Brown, Don E. Ponca City, Okla.
Junior in Arts and Sciences
Brown, Don R. Oakley
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Brown, Donna D. Clyde
Junior in Arts and Sciences
Bottom Row
Brown, Donna J. Kansas City
Junior in Arts and Sciences
Brown, Everett E. Wichita
Junior in Arts and Sciences
Brown, James M. Greensburg
Junior in Engineering and Architecture
Brown, Harold A., Jr. Winfield
Freshman in Engineering and Architecture
Brown, Harold E. Council Grove
Junior in Agriculture
Brown, Jeroline A. Oakley
Freshman in Home Economics
Brown, John L., Ill Geneseo
Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture
Brown, Lois M. Osborne
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Brown, Mary Ann Great Bend
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Brown, Maxine M. Colby
Sophomore in Home Economics
Brown, Mila D. Prairie View
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
PRE-INITIATION ceremonies held by Scabbard and Blade, ROTC honorary, were observed and
enjoyed by most of student body. Would-be initiates performed guard duty at campus gates.
r* <~> f%
jffifr jf^ K
#•»%
k \W
V* ,
ik
1
4iA . ;
7"op Row
Brown, Nathalie Osborne
Freshman in Home Economics
Brown, Richard G., Jr.
Washington, D. C.
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Brown, Theodore D. Wichita
Junior in Engineering
and Architecture
Brown, Wallace C. Wichita
Sophomore in Agriculture
Second Row
Brown, William C. Beloit
Freshman in Agriculture
Brown, William F. Cheney
Sophomore in Agriculture
Brown, William G. Larned
Junior in Agriculture
Browne, Thomas C. Lakin
Junior in Agriculture
Third Row
Browning, Lila Chase
Freshman in Home Economics
Brownlee, William O. Lawrence
Junior in Agriculture
Brubaker, Jack K. Burlingame
Junior in Engineering
Bruce, Dorothy J. Kansas City
Junior in Home Economics
Fourth Row
Bruce, Robert E. Kansas City
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Brumfield, Loyd L. Jetmore
Junior in Engineering
Brumitt, John P. Hays
Sophomore in Engineering
Brunker, William C, Jr. Bethel
Junior in Engineering
Fifth Row
Bryant, Darlene Manhattan
Sophomore in Home Economics
Bryant, James G. Topeka
Freshman in Engineering
and Architecture
Bryant, Robert E. Osawatomie
Sophomore in Engineering
and Architecture
Buchanan, Marilyn L. Calvert
Junior in Home Economics
Sixth Row
Buck, Charles R. Manhattan
Junior in Engineering
Buck, Herbert Sawyer
Freshman in Engineering
and Architecture
Buckles, Lavona M. Manhattan
Sophomore in Home Economics
Buehler, Bruce W. Bushton
Junior in Arts and Sciences
Seventh Row
Bulk, Herbert W. Topeka
Junior in Agriculture
Bulkley, Virginia R. Topeka
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Bullinger, Lawrence W. Canton
Sophomore in Engineering
Bunge, Melvin E. Waverly
Sophomore in Agriculture
Eighth Row
Burchf iel, Marilyn B. Anthony
Sophomore in Home Economics
Burke, Alice Jo Kansas City, Mo.
Freshman in Home Economics
Burkholder, Forrest A. Plainville
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Burklund, Wayne E . Abilene
Sophomore in Enginering
and Architecture
Ninth Row
Burman, Donald G. Topeka
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Burnette, Dorene Asherville
Junior in Home Economics
Burns, Phyllis L Ashland
Sophomore in Home Economics
Burr, Myron C. Kinsley
Junior in Arts and Sciences
Tenth Row
Burris, Harold D. Eureka
Junior in Arts and Sciences
Burris, Lynn E., Jr. Wellington
Freshman in Agriculture
Burton, Mary L. Summerfield
Freshman in Home Economics
Busby, Dorothy A. Kansas City, Mo.
Sophomore in Home Economics
Eleventh Row
Busenbark, Johnny R. Manhattan
Junior in Arts and Sciences
Bush, Eugene S. Douglass
Junior in Agriculture
Buster, Don L Manhattan
Junior in Agriculture
Butcher, Jocelyn A. Manhattan
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Bottom Row
Butler, Eetty Wichita
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Butler, Gail L. Topeka
Junior in Home Economics
Butler, Patricia L. Ft. Riley
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Butler, Peggy Lou Stafford
Junior in Home Economics
346
o a c%
^KSfit ^BBl^. MtiO£*s ^H£f\ MtBSk*. M^:"\
fi f!7> f* i . Ci •# v
Top Row
Butler, Richard F. Hoisington
Junior in Arts and Sciences
Butler, Thomas T. Denison, Tex.
Freshman in Engineering and Architecture
Butler, Vesta Stafford
Freshman in Home Economics
Button, Don Great Bend
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Byarlay, Hal D. Randolph
Sophomore in Agriculture
Byarlay, Lowell H. Randolph
Sophomore in Agriculture
Byerly, Betty M. Tribune
Junior in Arts and Sciences
Byers, Joseph M. Ulysses
Junior in Engineering and Architecture
Byler, Mary D. Newton
Junior in Home Economics
Byrd, Glen W., Jr. Kansas City, Mo.
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Cade, Donald R. Pomona
Junior in Arts and Sciences
Second Row
Cadwell, Joseph W.
Broken Bow, Neb.
Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture
Caffrey, Richard D. Mount Hope
Junior in Agriculture
Cain, Earl H. Kansas City
Junior in Engineering and Architecture
Cain, John W., Jr. Kansas City, Mo.
Junior in Agriculture
Caldwell, Johnnie L. Kansas City
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Callaghan, Anna M. Merriam
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Callahan, Frances R. Manhattan
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Callahan, Harold D. Garnett
Junior in Agriculture
Callahan, Robert E. Coffeyville
Junior in Arts and Sciences
347
Campbell, Benjamin W. Abilene
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Campbell, Carol Kansas City, Mo.
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Third Row
Campbell, Doris J. Lakin
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Campbell, Craig C. Grinnell
Freshman in Agricultural Engineering
Canfield, Darrel N. Oxford
Junior in Arts and Sciences
Caplinger, James M. Greensburg
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Carey, Kathleen J. Valley Center
Junior in Home Economics
Carleton, Edwin J. Coldwater
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Callen, Beth M. Hutchinson
Junior in Home Economics
Callot, Sherman Atchison
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Carlson, Arthur, Jr. Buffalo
Junior in Veterinary Medicine
Carlson, Bernard C. Stockton
Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture
Carlson, Robert G. Salina
Junior in Engineering and Architecture
Bottom Row
Carnahan, Quentin N. Garrison
Sophomore in Agriculture
Carnes, Kenneth L. Fort Scott
Junior in Agriculture
Caron, Mary Frances Dallas, Tex.
Freshman in Engineering and Architecture
Carothers, Charles G. Topeka
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Carpenter, Dewey D. Pawnee Rock
Junior in Arts and Sciences
Carpenter, Mary Ann Wichita
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Carson, Kenneth D. Hartford, Ky.
Junior in Agriculture
Carson, Vance L. Clifton
Freshman in Engineering and Architecture
Carswell, Iris A. Downs
Freshman in Home Economics
Carter, Charles Kansas City
Sophomore in Home Economics
Carter, Robert M. Halstead
Junior in Engineering and Architecture
PURPLE PEPSTER initiates dressed and acted in imitation of well known comic strip char-
acters. Miss Donald Duck took "strip" too seriously and was sent home for more feathers.
4ik
Wto YI
Top Row
Cary, Cecile Manhattan
Junior in Home Economics
Cary, Donna Manhattan
Sophomore in Home Economics
Cary, Harold R. Manhattan
Junior in Engineering
and Architecture
Casement, Nancy Sedan
Sophomore in Home Economics
Second Row
Casement, Rollin J. Sedan
Junior in Agriculture
Casort, Loren F. Coffeyville
Junior in Engineering
and Architecture
Cates, C Herbert Kansas City
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Cates, Marjorie Kansas City
Freshman in Home Economics
Third Row
Cather, ClaribelO. Anthony
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Cavenee, James F. Scott City
Sophomore in Engineering
and Architecture
Cavin, Lyman E. Manhattan
Junior in Arts and Sciences
Cazier, Helen L. Topeka
Junior in Home Economics
Fourth Row
Cederberg, Richard A. Manhattan
Junior in Engineering
and Architecture
Ceranich, Anthony P. Kansas City
Junior in Arts and Sciences
Chadd, Bernard K. Greensburg
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Chafee, Ann Junction City
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Fifth Row
Chajuss, Tamara Tel- Aviv, Palestine
Sophomore in Agriculture
Chalender, Bobby L. Wellsville
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Chalkley, Dcnald E. Cimarron
Junior in Engineering
and Architecture
Chambers, Darrell V. Hutchinson
Junior in Engineering
and Architecture
Sixth Row
Chambers, Joanne Enterprise
Freshman in Home Economics
Chambers, Robert L. Enterprise
Junior in Arts and Sciences
Chambers, Willis W. Reading
Sophomore in Engineering
and Architecture
Champeny, Wallace H. Oxford
Junior in Agriculture
Seventh Row
Chance, Donna Minneapolis
Junior in Home Economics
Chance, Virginia B. Minneapolis
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Chandler, Alice C. Lyons
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Chandler, James J. Lyons
Fresh??ian in Arts and Sciences
Eighth Row
Chandler, Jerome L. Wichita
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Chandler, William W., Jr. Lyons
Junior in Arts and Sciences
Changnon, Louise A.
Kansas City. Mo.
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Channell, Glenn L. Dallas, Texas
Sophomore in Engineering
and Architecture
Ninth Row
Chapin, Bob T. Schlater, Miss.
Junior in Agriculture
Chapin, Clinton L. Emporia
Sophomore in Engineering
and Architecture
Chapman, Jackson H. Fredonia
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Chapman, Mary E. Tribune
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Tenth Row
Chaput, Bernard R. Aurora
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Chase, Kathryn El Dorado
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Chase, Richard J. El Dorado
Junior in Agriculture
Cheatum, Shirley Wellington
Sophomore in Engineering
and Architecture
Eleventh Row
Chelabi, Hesham A. Baghdad, Iraq
Sophomore in Engineering
and Architecture
Chelstrom, Betty J. Randolph
Sophomore in Home Economics
Cheney, Phyllis A. McCracken
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Chenoweth, Doris Bird City
Junior in Home Economics
Bottom Row
Chenoweth, James M. Grinnell
Junior in Agriculture
Chesney, Robert P. Woodston
Sophomore in Agriculture
Chew, Patricia A. Hutchinson
Junior in Arts and Sciences
Chilcott, Barbara I. Mankato
Freshman in Home Economics
348
f ""> «k ff ~— -*. W
C^ ^
■ V
^
->;
4Mdm
'•' "■'* ,
C\
■'
m
Mm *■* '
in
t , Jt
• l .
-
, .Qfct
Top Row
Chinberg, Vincent L. McPherson
Junior in Arts and, Sciences
Chisholm, Robert D. Everett, Mass.
Junior in Arts and Sciences
Chrisler, Duane C. Natoma
Junior in Agriculture
Chrisman, Louie P. Abilene
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Christian, William A. Merriam
Junior in Arts and Sciences
Christiansen, Everett E. Columbus
Junior in Agriculture
Christie, Leta Jean Belleville
Junior in Home Economics
Christopher, Ninian L. Bucklin
Junior in Agriculture
Christopher, Virginia Bucklin
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Chronister, Joseph S. Pratt
Junior in Engineering and Architecture
Chung, Edward T. C. Honolulu
Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture
Second Row
Garnett
Kiowa
Church, David C.
Junior in Agriculture
Circle, Duncan F.
Freshman in Agriculture
Claassen, Mary C. Kansas City
Sophomore in Home Economics
Clark, Alan J. Effingham
Freshman in Engineering and Architecture
Clark, Barbara D. Hutchinson
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Clark, Bernard E. Burr Oak
Junior in Engineering and Architecture
Clark, Courtney Junction City
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Clark, Dorothy J. Barnes
Freshman in Home Economics
Clark, Elsie E. Plains
Freshman in Home Economics
349
Clark, Francis J. Winf ield
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Clark, Gaylord B. Barnes
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Third Row
Clark, Gerald L. Wellington
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Clark, Harris K. Manhattan
Junior in Agriculture
Clark, M. Crawford Newton
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Clark, N. Dale Manhattan
Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture
Clark, Robert R. Ness City
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Clark, Shirley Joan Albuquerque, N. M.
Junior in Arts and Sciences
Clark, Theodore K. Topeka
Junior in Engineering and Architecture
Clark, William L. Overbrook
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Clarke, Lloyd E. Medicine Lodge
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Clary, Carroll E. Manhattan
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Clawson, Maurine Ashland
Junior in Arts and Sciences
Bottom Row
Claxton, Cleave F. Kansas City
Junior in Engineering and Architecture
Cleavinger, Joseph K. Manhattan
Junior in Engineering and Architecture
Cleland, Jean E. Manhattan
Junior in Arts and Sciences
Cleland, Wilard C. Eskridge
Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture
Cline, Marvin E. Oswego
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Cline, Wanda J. Kanapolis
Sophomore in Home Economics
Clingman, Mary L. Harlan
Junior in Home Economics
Cloud, Charles H., Jr. Winf ield
Freshman in Engineering and Architecture
Clowers, Richard W. St. John
Junior in Arts and Sciences
Coad, Roger D. Winfield
Freshman in Engineering and Architecture
Coady, Donna M. Russell
Sophomore in Home Economics
MEMBERS OF the Kansas State marching band forget their music temporarily during a tense
moment at a football game. The band, directed by Jean Hedlund, performed at all home games.
Top Row
Cobb, Alan R. Augusta
Sophomore in Engineering
Cochran, Donald G. Mission
Sophomore in Engineering
Cochran, Ethel V. Topeka
Junior in Home Economics
Cochren, Walter W. Whiting
Junior in Agriculture
Second Row
Cohrs, Helen M. Wellington
Junior in Arts and Sciences
Colby, Jane C. Smith Center
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Colby, Roger K. Smith Center
Junior in Agriculture
Coldwell, Malcolm W.
Overland Park
Sophomore in Agriculture
Third Row
Cole, Arch B. McDonald
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Cole, Dorothy L. Topeka
Freshman in Home Economics
Cole, King O. Wichita
Freshman in Engineering
Cole, Robert E. Topeka
Junior in Engineering
Fourth Row
Cole, Wilber H. Topeka
Sophomore in Engineering
Coleman, Harold A. Atchison
Junior in Engineering
and A rchitecture
Coleman, Leo R. Overland Park
Junior in Arts and Sciences
Collie, Joseph H.
Mound Bayou, Miss.
Freshman in Engineering
Fifth Row
Collinge, Irwin J. Topeka
Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine
Collins, Barbara N. Manhattan
Sophomore in Agriculture
Collins, Billy D. Columbus
Sophomore in Agriculture
Collins, Delores J. Overbrook
Junior in Arts and Sciences
Sixth Row
Collins, James R. Bennington
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Collins, John W. Dwight
Freshman in Agriculture
Collins, Norman R. Topeka
Junior in Agriculture
Collins, Tennyson I. Manhattan
Sophomore ni Arts and Sciences
Seventh Row
Colt, Frank H. Manhattan
Junior in Arts and Sciences
Colver, William S. Manhattan
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Colwell, John E. Bellaire
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Combs, Donald E. Manhattan
Junior in Engineering
Eighth Row
Compton, Jacque M. Topeka
Freshman in Home Economics
Compton, Loren D. Topeka
Junior in Agriculture
Conner, John R. Selma
Sophomore in Agriculture
Conover, Joan P. Great Bend
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Ninth Row
Conrad, Ella D. Junction City
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Converse, Faye D. Eskridge
Junior in Home Economics
Conway, John J. Rockaway, N. J.
Junior in Engineering
Conwells, Creed Manhattan
Sophomore in Agriculture
Tenth Row
Cook, Sarah A. El Dorado
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Cool, Helen E. Topeka
Junior in Home Economics
Cooley, Benjamin O. Abilene
Junior in Arts and Sciences
Cooley, Carl R. Solomon
Junior in Engineering
and Architecture
Eleventh Row
Cooley, Lois M. Abilene
Freshman in Home Economics
Coombs, Robert W. Bentley
Sophomore in Agriculture
Coombs, Connie R. Manhattan
Junior in Arts and Sciences
Cooney, Mary F. Wilson
Junior in Arts and Science;
Bottom Row
Cooper, Esther L. Scandia
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Cooper, Geraldine J. Marysville
Freshman in Home Economics
Cooper, Morris M.
Marticello, N. Y.
Sophomore in Agriculture
Cooper, Irene Hoxie
Freshman in Home Economics
350
■ tf^R
V*
Top Row
Pratt
Cope, Charles W.
Junior in Agriculture
Copeland, Constance E. Great Bend
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Copening, Ward Iola
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Coper, Donald Stockton
Sophomore in Agriculture
Cordes, Harry B. Manhattan
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Cork, Myrna L. Page City
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Corrigan, Bob El Paso, 111.
Freshman in Agriculture
Cortelyou, Helen R. Omaha, Neb.
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Cossell, Dorothy J. Greensburg
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Cosman, Don Wright
Sophomore in Agricuture
Costello, John D. Junction City
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Second Row
Costello, Raymond G. Hutchinson
Junior in Arts and Sciences
Cotton, Barbara J. Ada
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Cotton, Margaret B. Ada
Sophomore in Home Economics
Couchman, John L. Wichita
Freshman in Engineering and Architecture
Cowan, Kenneth Topeka
Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture
Cox, Berna Sharon Springs
Freshman in Home Economics
Cox, D. DeWyte Sedgwick
Sophomore in Agriculture
Coy, Richard V. Horton
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Cozine, Elbert L. Clyde
Sophomore in Agriculture
351
DCjftfi
Cozine, Ralph D.
Freshman in Engineering and Architecture
Crackel, Gene Hutchinson
Junior in Agriculture
Third Row
Craft, Joan Olive Bird City
Freshman in Home Economics
Craft, M. Carol Garden City
Sophomore in Home Economics
Cragun, John J. Kingman
Junior in Agriculture
Craig, Gene Natoma
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Crase, David E. Garden City
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Craver, Athol I. Elkhart
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Crawford, Miriam M. Vermillion
Sophomore in Home Economics
Crawford, William L. Hutchinson
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Creek, Stanley Dearborn, Mo.
Freshman in Agriculture
Crispell, Thomas J. Parsons
Freshman in Veterinary Medicine
Crist, Dale H. Coolidge
Freshman m Agriculture
Bottom Row
Crist, Margaret Coolidge
Freshman in Home Economics
Crites, Simon Corpus Christi, Tex.
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Crockett, James F. Kansas City
Freshman in Engineering and Architecture
Cronk, DcnnaD. Newton
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Cropp, Roy K. Manhattan
Freshman in Agriculture
Crotinger, Victor R. Bison
Junior in Arts and Sciences
Crouch, Marie L. Liberty, Mo.
Freshman in Home Economics
Crow, Horace E. Hamlin, Tex.
Junior in Engineering and Architecture
Crow, Lawrence L. Bennington
Junior in Engineering and Architecture
Crow, Ralph J. Bennington
Junior in Agriculture
Crow, Richard D. Cunningham
Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture
HOMECOMING DECORATIONS occupy the sororities and fraternities time in the fall. Here
the Alpha Chi Omega's work on their "milk-shaking'* wildcat which won honorable mention.
o r?
W J^'Nr-
■vu::
Top Row
Crump, Jean Lakin
Junior in Home Economics
Crump, John Lakin
Junior in Agriculture
Crupper, Richard J. Hutchinson
Junior in Engineering
and Architecture
Cuculiza, M. Sergio Husnuco, Peru
Junior in Agriculture
Second Row
Cumley, Robert L.
Mission
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Cummings, Clyde E. Logan
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Cummings, Lois Jean Salina
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Cunningham, Carol Kansas City
Freshman in Home Economics
Third Row
Cunningham, Gordon K. Hartford
Sophomore in Agriculture
Curbey, Royal E. Le Roy
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Currie, Kathleen Westmoreland
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Curry, Jack J. Ransom
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Fourth Row
Curry, Joseph, E. Kansas City
Freshman in Veterinary Medicine
Curry, Paul R. Arkansas City
Junior in Engineering
and Architecture
Curtis, Arch E. Lewis
Junior in Arts and Sciences
Curtright, Donald E. Lyons
Junior in Engineering
and Architecture
Fifth Row
Cusic, Charlene Topeka
Sophomore in Home Economics
Cuthbertson, William E. Sterling
Junior in Arts and Sciences
Czinczoll, Ruth Ann Detroit
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Dahl, Robert E. Manhattan
Sophomore in Engineering
and Architecture
Sixth Row
Daily, George W. Ashland
Freshman in Agriculture
Dalbom, Harold Viola
Junior in Agriculture
Dale, William Protection
Freshman in Engineering
and Architecture
Daly, Robert
Manhattan
Junior in Arts and Sciences
Seventh Row
Dancer, James L.
Caney
Junior in Engineering
and Architecture
Daniel, Iris R. Clifton
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Dannelley, Donald D. McPherson
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Dannenberg, Raymond O. Gaylord
Junior in Engineering
and Architecture
Eighth Row
Danner, Clark Ellsworth
Junior in Arts and Sciences
Dageforde, Kenneth E. Paola
Freshman in Agriculture
Darling, Robert E. Newton
Freshman in Engineering
and Architecture
Davenport, David E. El Dorado
Junior in Arts and Sciences
Ninth Row
David, Elizabeth Winfield
Sophomore in Home Economics
Davies, J. Clinton Reading
Junior in Agriculture
Davies, Margaret Valley Falls
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Davies, Willa F. Liberal
Junior in Home Economics
Tenth Row
Davis, Alice Rae
Wamego
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Davis, Carolyn
Topeka
Freshman in Home Economics
Davis, Clinton H. Harveyville
Junior in Engineering
and Architecture
Davis, Diann M. Wamego
Junior in Arts and Sciences
Eleventh Row
Davis, Joyce Anne Mankato
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Davis, Lola Mae Mentor
Freshman in Home Economics
Davis, Keith R. McDonald
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Davis, Leslie I. Kansas City
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Bottom Row
Davis, Richard Lee Oxford
Junior in Engineering
and Architecture
Dean, Anne Harveyville
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Deardorff, Hugh Holton
Sophomore in Engineering
and Architecture
De Bois, Connie Agra
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
352
Top Row
Deets, Max E. Wellington
Sophomore in Agriculture
DeFord, Richard L. Alton
Junior in Agriculture
Degenhardt, Paul Kansas City
Junior in Arts and Sciences
DeLong, Elizabeth A. El Dorado
Junior in Arts and Sciences
De Long, Gene E. Mankato
Junior in Arts and Sciences
DeMeritt, Darlene R. Savonburg
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Demeritt, Leslie A. Ruhland
Sophomore in Agriculture
Demott, Ethel Irene Blue Mound
Special Student in Arts and Sciences
Demott, Howard E. Blue Mound
Junior in Engineering and Architecture
D^mous^llie H. Pittsburg
Junior in Engineering and Architecture
D( 'nbo, Dwight E. Macksville
Sophomore in Agriculture
Second Row
Denholm, Harold T. Tonganoxie
Freshman in Agriculture
Denholm, William D. Tonganoxie
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Denison, Charles E. St. Francis
Freshman in Engineering and Architecture
Dennis, Duane A. Kensington
Freshman in Agriculture
Denton, Sally Jo Wichita
Freshman in Home Economics
DePuy, Philip L. Manhattan
Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine
Desilet, Lee Aurora
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Dethloff, Carl R. Natchitoches, La.
Junior in Agriculture
Dade, Philip E. Hutchinson
Sophomore in Agriculture
353
Detter, Bruce C, Jr. Hutchinson
Junior in Agriculture
Detwiler, Loren A. Athol
Sophomore in Agriculture
Third Row
Deutsch, Vernon L Hoisington
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Deutscher, Verlin A. Ellis
Sophomore in Agriculture
DeWald, Melford O. Bazine
Junior in Engineering and Architecture
Dewees, LaVerne E. Sedgwick
Sophomore in Home Economics
DeWittie,H.W. Hutchinson
Junior in Engineering and Architecture
DeWittie, Mary E. Hutchinson
Junior in Arts and Sciences
Dickens, Nancy Manhattan
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Dickenson, James D. Plevna
Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture
Dickinson, Mary Ann Lucas
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Dicker, Martin, Jr. Hammonton ,N. J.
Junior in Agriculture
Dickson, Florence P. Leonardville
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Bottom Row
Dreese, Michael Halstead
Sophomore in Agriculture
Diel, Robert L Topeka
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Dietrick, Donald D. Winf ield
Junior in Arts and Scie?ices
Dietz, Dylce L. Sterling
Freshman in Engineering and Architecture
Diggle, Frank V. Manhattan
Junior in Engineering and Architecture
Dilworth, Merris A. Joplin, Mo.
Junior in Engineering and Architecture
Dishman, Mcna M. Salina
Sophomore in Home Economics
Dishner, Patricia L. Garden City
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Disney, Robert W. Ellis
Freshman in Agriculture
Dixson, Jimmie L. Atwood
Junior in Agriculture
Dixon, Robert L. Sterling
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
AN ENDLESS COFFEE line at the Student Union is only part of the proof that an assembly is
in process. The coffee labs held during assembly hour are the best attended labs on the hill.
^8L J^k ^®^
\ ' :
f^^ -*^^ ^^ ^^
™ /k. - — ■ /. S\. "zr j k. ^ •* """'
■:•* !■ 1 /ill! *k.
Top Row
Dobson, Richard D. Wichita
Sophomore in Engineering
and Architecture
Dodd, J. Carolee Great Eend
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Dodderidge, David L.
Council Grove
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Dodge, Ward K. Dighton
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Second Row
Doebele, Sylvester E. Hanover
Junior in Arts and Sciences
Dole, Robert J. Almena
Junior in Agriculture
Doll, Wayne F. Larned
Junior in Agriculture
Dollard, Charles W. Kansas City
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Third Row
Dolton, Joseph A. Enterprise
Junior in Arts and Sciences
Donmyer, John E. New Cambria
Junior in Engineering
and Architecture
Dougherty, William A. Natoma
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Donley, Betty J. Russell
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Fourth Row
Donneler, Dan Winchester
Sophomore in Engineering
and Architecture
Donovan, Ben N. Manhattan
Freshman in Agriculture
Doryland, Charles J. Manhattan
Freshman in Engineering
and Architecture
Dougherty, William B. Manhattan
Sophomore in Agriculture
Fifth Row
Dover, John E. Cleburne
Junior in Arts and Sciences
Down, Jack E. Clay Center
Sophomore in Engineering
and Architecture
Downey, Charles B. Manhattan
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Downey, Mary M. Manhattan
Junior in Arts and Sciences
Sixth Row
Downey, Regis L. Glasco
Freshman in Home Economics
Downie, John, Jr. Topeka
Junior in Engineering
and Architecture
Downing, Coleman E. Moscow
Freshman in Agriculuture
Downing, Don F. Glasco
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Seventh Row
Downs, Robert F. Kansas City, Mo.
Junior in Arts and Sciences
Doyen, Mark M. Rice
Sophomore in Agriculture
Doyen, Ray A. Rice
Junior in Agriculture
Doyen, Ross O. Rice
Junior in Engineering
and Architecture
Eighth Row
Doyle, Andrew C. New York, N. Y.
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Doyle, Robert L. Wamego
Junior in Arts and Sciences
Doyle, Roland M. Lowell, Mich.
Freshman in Agriculture
Dozier, Don A. Manhattan
Sophomore in Engineering
and Architecture
Ninth Row
Drescher, Irving E. Bronx, N. Y.
Sophomore in Engineering
and Architecture
Drown, James V. Manhattan
Junior in Agriculture
Drummond, William R. Salina
Junior in Arts and Sciences
Dry, James R., Jr. Wichita
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Tenth Row
Drydale, Herman A. Wichita
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
DuBois, LeRoy C. Agra
Junior in Engineering
and Architecture
Duckers, Keith G. Wetmore
Junior in Arts and Sciences
Duell, Ben H. Ruletcn
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Eleventh Row
Dugan, Dale E. Clay Center
Junior in Engineering
and Architecture
Dumler, Mona L. Dighton
Freshman in Home Economics
Dunbaugh, Keith Anthony
Junior in Engineering
and Architecture
Dundon, Dan W. Junction City
Freshman in Engineering
and Architecture
Bottom Row
Dungan, Paul Oswego
Junior in Engineering
and Architecture
Dunlap, Bruce R. Eureka
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Dunlap, Robert L. Liberal
Junior in Agriculture
Dunn,HilkaI. Hill City
Sophomore in Home Economics
35-4
f^ £m», f**
Top Row
Dunn, Donald E. Kansas City
Freshman in Agriculture
Dunn, John E. Topeka
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Dunne, Margery L. Manhattan
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Dunnan, Neville D. Garden City
Junior in Arts and Sciences
Dunton, Marion D. Smith Center
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Dunton, Myron L. Smith Center
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Dunwoody, Neal E. Jane, Mo.
Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture
Duphorne, Betty I. Sharon Springs
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Durflinger, Glen E. Arlington
Junior in Engineering and Architecture
Dutcher, G. Mcnte Merriam
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Dutton, Harold K. Manhattan
Junior in Arts and Sciences
Second Row
Dwerlkotte, Joseph B. Marysville
Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture
Eagleton, Harold W. Ellsworth
Junior in Arts and Sciences
Eberhart, Ozella M. Ellinwood
Freshman in Home Economics
Eberhart, Robert E. Ellinwood
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Ebert, Derry B. Blackwell, Okla.
Junior in Engineering and Architecture
Eberwein, Elroy A. Lawrence
Junior in Agriculture
Ecord, Alleta M. Topeka
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Edgerton, Myron L. Eskridge
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Edgington, Eugene S. Olathe
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
.^5 5
Edison, Gloria J. Kansas City, Mo.
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Edmonds, David W. Topeka
Junior in Engineering and Architecture
Third Row
#Sk, fSK f^ gp^
Eichman, Eugene H. Manhattan
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Bottom Row
Edmundson, Billy J. Healy
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Edwards, Beverly L. Overland Park
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Edwards, Katherine D. Atchison
Freshman in Home Economics
Edwards, Martin E. Scotia, N. Y.
Freshman in Engineering and Architecture
Edwards, Mary L. Manhattan
Sophomore in Home Economics
Edwards, Robert D. Manhattan
Freshman in Agriculture
Edwards, William R. Manhattan
Sophomore in Agriculture
Eggen, Beverly B. Garden City
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Ehler, Richard L. Great Bend
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Eiche, Carl E. Atchison
Freshman in Engineering and Architecture
Eickmeyer, Beverly E. St. Louis, Mo.
Freshman in Home Economics
Eidson, William R. Manhattan
Sophomore in Enginering and Architecture
Eisenhower, Milton S., Jr. Manhattan
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Eklund, William M. Scranton
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Ellermeier, William D. Wichita
Junior in Engineering and Architecture
Elliott, Easter R. Richmond, Mo.
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Elliott, Elden M. Hutchinson
Junior in Engineering and Architecture
Elliott, William E. Hutchinson
Junior in Arts and Sciences
Elmer, Charles H. Manhattan
Junior in Agriculture
Elmer, Robert W. Chicago, 111.
Freshman in Agriculture
Elmore, Dorothy J. McCracken
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
THREE PARKING LOTS were centralized when construction of the new field house forced
closing of others. The lot north of the "Union" accommodates ten lanes, each a block long.
^j r
n ^
IB 4**H| ifli Hi
jjl^^^ll I^^Mk ^fl^^n ^^^^m
Top Row
Elmore, John McCracken
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Elwell, Robert S. Topeka
Junior in Arts and Sciences
Elvin, Leland H. Marquette
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Emel, Lois E. Winona
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Second Row
Emery, Richard H. Tescott
Junior in Arts and Sciences
Emrich, Terry G. Miltonvale
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Engelman, Barbara J. Abilene
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Engler, Jean Scranton
Junior in Home Economics
Third Row
Engler, James A. Chapman
Sophomore in Agriculture
Enlow, Marcia A. Chanute
Freshman in Home Economics
Epperson, John H., Jr. Wichita
Freshman in Engineering
and Architecture
Erdwien, Neil C. El Dorado
Junior in Arts and Sciences
Fourth Row
Erichsen, Evelyn L. Manhattan
Junior in Home Economics
Erickson, Neil J. Gof f
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Ericson, Clifford E. Clyde
Sophomore in Agriculture
Ericson, Dorothy M. Manhattan
Freshman in Arts and Sciences
Fifth Row
Erikson, Keith A. Junction City
Freshman in Engineering
and Architecture
Ernst, Frederick G. Manhattan?
Sophomore in Engineering
and Architecture
Ernst, Howard L., Jr. Americus
Junior in Engineering
and Architecture
Ernst, Norman J. Mansfield, Mo.
Junior in Engineering
and Architecture
Sixth Row
Erving, Eugene C. Riley
Junior in Engineering
and Architecture
Erwin, John C. Manhattan
Freshman in Engineering
and Architecture
Eshnaur, Billy G. Norwich
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Eslinger, Charles R. Manhattan
Junior in Engineering
and Architecture
Seventh Row
Esslinger, James E. Madison
Junior in Agriculture
Estes, Lloyd D. St. John
Freshman in Agriculture
Evans, Dale O. Lyons,
Freshman in Agriculture
Evans, Evelyn M. Byers
Freshman in Home Economics
Eighth Row
Evans, Marilyn A. Wichita
Junior in Arts and Sciences
Evans, Norma Jean Manhattan
Junior in Arts and Sciences
Everhart, Leon E. Gypsum
Sophomore in Engineering
and Architecture
Eversmeyer, Harold E. Ottawa
Sophomore in Agriculture
Ninth Row
Everson, Merrill J. Mankato
Sophomore in Engineering
and Architecture
Everson, Raymond L. Mankato
Junior in Engineering
and Architecture
Eyestone, Sharon R. Wichita
Sophomore in Home Economics
Eyman, Kathleen Deerf ield
Junior in Home Economics
Tenth Row
Facklam, Harold R. Junction City
Freshman in Agriculture
Fager, Henry C, Jr. Wichita
Freshman in Agriculture
Faidley, Donald L. Clay Center
Freshman in Agriculture
Fairbairn, Leighton E. Claflin
Sophomore in Arts and Sciences
Eleventh Row
Fairbanks, Lewis Topeka
Sophomore in Engineering
and Architecture
Faith, Marshall E. Salina
Sophomore in Engineering
and Architecture
Falen, Frances D. Elmo
Freshman in Home Economics
Fanshier, June L. Great Bend
Freshman in Home Economics
Bottom Row
Fanshier, Wilbert C Great Bend
Junior in Engineering
and Architecture
Fansher, Marvin R. Edmond, Okla.
Junior in Agriculture
Faris, Marjorie L. Stockton
Sophomore in Home Economics
Faris, Richard L. Arkansas City
Sophomore in Engineering
and Architecture
356
CI ft ft
rt ^k (*% i^i /•%
"*«*
Live Music Archive
Librivox Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland Museum of Art
Internet Arcade
Console Living Room
Books to Borrow
Open Library
TV News
Understanding 9/11