Graduation list for Baker seniors released by dean
Baker University in Baldwin announced the 1956 commencement candidates. The list includes Bachelor of Arts, Science and Music degrees with names from Baker and the Kansas City area, noting June 6 ceremony in Rice Memorial Auditorium.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baker University
Baldwin
B. A. Gessner
Rice Memorial Auditorium
Baker
David Loy Olson
Walden
Colo
Annabelle Marie Pace
Brookfield
Wis
Elizabeth Perkins Pell
DeSoto
Keith Hess Perkins
Garnett
James Ross Pettit
Florissant
Marie Raybourn Pickins
Ottawa
Gene Irwin Poland
Olathe
Kathleen Sue Rhodes
Topeka
William Arthur Rockhold
Edgerton
Alice Clem Rolls
Lancaster
David Vaughan Scot
New Albany
Ind
Kathryn Swalwell Scott
Diana Sommese
Williston Park
N. Y
Walter Christopher Tegtmeyer LI
Denver
Burdine May ‘Twichell
Matilda Aba
Addo
Ghana
Africa
George Arthur Attwood
Silver Lake
David Lee Blunt Jr
Martin Jay Boyce
Lawrence
Merle Duane Chanay
Samuel Alfred Deel
Kenneth Allen Frye
Reserve
Duane Lee Gabrielson
Frankfort
Gary Lee Harper
Peabody
Ralph Leonard Johnson Jr
Emporia
Terry Jay Hayes
Reistertown
Howard Kinabrunner
Brooklyn
Nancy Jane Lowman
Leavenworth
Ronald Leon Madi
Martin Humphrey Owens
Judith Anne Peterson
Humboldt
Duane Gale Rowe
Scranton
Anita Gayle Schroeder
Wichita
Polly Tek Chen Wong
Kirk William, Vaughan
Joanna Haile Vaughan
Ellen Ruth Walker
Carole Sue Ward
Susan Landis Williams
Harry Lee Fransen
Roy Lee Kretzinger
Donald Ervin Myers
Stephen Leroy Smith
James_ Oliver Soeldner
Carl Neill Stout Jr
Marilyn Sue Mark
KU Dean Dean Wenzel Receives Public Health Grant
Duane G. Wenzel, dean of the Kansas University Pharmacy School, was awarded a $20,581 grant by the U S Public Health Service to study nicotine effects on isolated growing heart cells. James Wheatley, a fourth year student from Garden City, will assist, with another student yet to be named. Wenzel retires as dean June 1 to focus on teaching and research. Howard Mossberg of Oklahoma Southwestern College will assume the deanship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duane G. Wenzel
Kansas University Pharmacy School
Mount Oread
U. S. Public Health Service
U. S
Frank Carlson
Journal-World
Wenzel
James Wheatley
Garden City
Howard Mossberg
Oklahoma Southwestern College
Lawrence
Missourian Woman Identified at Neosho Inquest
In Neosho Missouri the body found near the city on March 15 was identified at an inquest as Mrs Frankie Willard who disappeared from a local liquor store in February 1965. Eight witnesses testified and a doctor’s report was introduced. Identification relied on clothing spectacles and teeth. The coroner’s jury ruled she was slain by an unknown person or persons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neosho
Frankie Willard
Frat House Mule Killing Mirrors Top Case
At the University of New Mexico fraternity house a mule was shot to death on February 26. An assistant district attorney said the case had all elements of first degree murder except the victim was not human. No charges will be filed against six students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albuquerque
N.M
University of New Mexico
Asst. Dist
Donald Wilson
Asst
Leslie Williams
Revival Services at Grace Temple Church
Revival services set for 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday at the Church of God in Christ Grace Temple 835 Elm Street with speaker Lester B. Lane from Kansas City. A district meeting follows at 3 p.m. Sunday with Elder Larkins state overseer and Kansas City congregation members expected to attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Church of God In Christ
Grace Temple
Elm St
Lester B. Lane
Kansas City
Larkins
U S Called Too Strong For Love
Canadian Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson told a Columbia University audience that the United States has grown powerful and rich enough to be loved by others, but can only be respected not loved. He urged continued global involvement as the price of power, not self interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Lester B. Pearson
United States
Pearson
School of International Affairs
Columbia University
Eudora High Annual Fashion Show and Display Set
Eudora High School schedules an 8 p.m. Friday Fashion Show and Industrial Arts Display in the gym auditorium. Theme Fashion A Go Go features Tommy Teagues Band and Shindig dancers with wood and metal projects on display. Future Homemakers of America officers for 1966-67 will be installed. sponsors include Mrs Slapar and Claude Williams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eudora High School
Tommy Teagues
Homemakers of America
Rose Mary Born
Wanda Daniels
Mary Grosdidier
Christina Laughlin
Felicia Vorhies
Kathleen Groninger
Jean Ann Roche
Jane Ott
Robert Anderson
Leon Gordon
Roger Stanley
William Kelly
Bob Slapar
Mrs. Slapar
Claude Williams
Also Mentioned on This Page
Baker's
Sally Anne Adams
Saratoga
Calif
Elbert LeRoy Anderson
Eudora
John Henry Bartle
Harry Allen Bartlett
Milford
NoHo
Wiliam Harmon Bennett
Potrerillos
Chile
Robert Murray Broadfoot
el Cajon
Elizabeth Anne Brockett
Altadena
Martha Elten Burnett
Usaf Academy
Colorado
Thomas Andrew Church
Kincaid
Marilyn Sue Clary
Udora
Ernest John Comer
Paterson
Larry Mugene Hawk
Atchison
Lois Irene Hawk
Nancy Rix Hefner
N. Tonawanda
James Frederic Hilgenberg Jr
Brookings
S. D
Duen Yuh Huang
Bangkok
Thailand
John Kendall Jackson II
Darien
Conn
Gregory Harlan Johnson
Bristow
Okla
Steven Parks Johnson
Brenda Faye Kebe
Ft. Worth
Tex
Marcia Kay Knight
Centerville
Stan Eugene Langham
Slidell
Kay Lucile Tanter
Everest
Robert
Eugene Lehmann
Sabetha
Larry Steve Loomis
Bary Lane Marquardt
Carlock
George Willie Mathu
Kenya
East Africa
Kenneth Richard Millett
Arvada
Michael Stephen Mintz
Kew Gardens
Trudy Anne Morrison
Farhad Mossadeghi
Teheran
Iran
Catherine Ann Neal
Tulsa
John Mbugua Nijoroge
Ast Africa
John Nobile
White Plains
Dean Wenzel
Bud Jennings
Missourian
U.S
Eudora High
Kentucky
Long & Baber
York - Mathis - Crane
Home Central
R.S.E
Lawrence Furniture Inc
Capitol Federal Savings
Kansas
Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation
Capitol
Capitol Federal
Sur Saving
Eleventh
Vermont
Begoodrich
Straight Talk Tire
Massachusetts ST
Ray Stoneback
Solid State
Mustang
Monaural
Table Radio
AFC
G.E
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!