Pittsburg State University - Kanza Yearbook (Pittsburg, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1942 volume:

K 'A Q.- Mar' Qlbohzzz M W f JM Q X X Z K W 9 ,7 I mx wx + Xkmsns SX -. If Q' ill Z 11' K mmm s Qmxxm fm N Z A Time out: From books-Griffin, Bennett, Bumgarner and Hughes . . . For tunes-Mason and Cauble IN THE VIEW-FINDER Could it be the freshmen's first taste of college? Must be. It is only they Who get by With such blank, blank stares. . . President Hughes lights the torches for the prospective graduates. This marks the climax of Fresh- man Day, and from this moment on the Frosh is no longer an honored student, but must work for his fame and fortune. 4, iw wily' E fyf if Recreation but definitely. Dance and dance t'til closing hours? . . . And cords for others .... A debuter spends his leisure time talking! But lock again. Can you blcrme him? 714 W Q fb .1 N 5 kg ' ' it .W Jw i, H ,V M ' ,as .. .Q R 6, xf af f EF f Q , f Y f ' f' , - f um .mg Lf, Q a Q X r 'M if 4 X s E E E s L5 uw Z F8955 M 4 Wi NW PRESWENT if ms H. WERE' EZ 3 Z I fi 52 0 0 1144 Skill in industrial arts: Keith Gillette and Casey Iones in one of our outstanding departments. Skill in the classroom: Stay- ing awake in a lecture course. Well, almost everyone is try- ing .... lmaginel Last year's dignified high school seniors demoted to lowly freshmen. Do they always read like this? 77 IN LEARNIN Skill in science: Finding the chemists deeply concentrated, Y Skill in safety education: Ethel Reid is operating cr l dual-controlled class cdr. 13 ff uu....W 5 I OE BEGANDO President STUDENT Ioe Begando Virginia Suttee Leonard Sellmcmsberger Bill Morey Paul Helbig Hurry Bradshaw 57 Here We see Ioe as we know him-the well liked prexy of this year's Student Council. Among Ioe's admirers are the football fans, who watched the pop- ular half-back upset scores and thrill the crowds. Outstanding attractions brought to the campus by the council were Rubinoff and Osa Iohnson. Dances, including Ladies' Night and Hobo Day, as well as chapels, elections, and other forms of student enter- tainment, we owe to the Student Council. With Doris Van Duser as vice-president, Iune White as secretary, Zella Schaub as treasurer, and Miss Lula McPherson as the sponsor, the Student Coun- cil has Well represented and fulfilled the students' desires. Bill Waltz H, B. Cheyne lune White Doris Van Duser A1 McClure Art Prince wa 4, W 1. Q. V-ty M 'lr i E l t .feniaa C9,M6aeJz,4, Iune White Doris Van Duser Leonard Sellmansberger Paul Helbiq lacqueline Gore lack Benner Frances Hunt Carl Beard Student Council Student Council at Large Student Council at Large President Board of Pub. Treasurer Secretary Vice-Presid y A 0 ' ,U-fs, 0-mo-fue , Lcefad Ray Lance H. B. Cheyne Elizabeth Walker Lorna Chubb Al McClure Don Isenburg Board of Pub. Student Council Secretary Treasurer President Vice-Presidei Q K 1 S E S 2 I L Jie' if 1,- Al, ,. ,wt E. ,xml t, , -1: . V t I' Q E S 1 5 Q 5 s S E 5 2 S 5 5 re--f ed Bumqarner Bill Morey Alice Duncan Betty Cauble Vice-President President Secretary Board of Pub. 912164, f'fLCLf'L , LCGM ll Waltz Georgeanne Switzer Rosemary Cowan Student Council Board of Pub. Treasurer LLf'bl:0-JL Uggiceaa Earl Perry Virginia Suttee Art Prince Treasurer Student Council Student Council at Large Sammy Lou Heaton Shirley Ainsworth Harry Bradshaw Secretary Vice-President President i1srn1 '-:mt.mH,'usi-mawvin.. slilxzumct,-v1mvi1z :u,.1mx -I -V 1 V, - Feature picture: Doris Vcxn Duser cmd Paul Helbig ws 99 'HP' ADELIA BRADFORD LAWRENCE BOWYES IRMA BYBENS mans BETTE J BYERS EDWIN BYRD KEITH BYERLEY 31 BLAIR CHAPMAN ROBERT CHERRY DALE CLARK x18 il. 1 HAM? JA Ei Feature picture: Leonard Sellmarxsberger, Marvin Ryde-n, and Merle Brown SALUE L FU QOKS C-WF 1? .. A N, in Pvc--s RUTH HINK NY JRLA LEWIS GUFFEY YVWLJM- '- DAN HANSC H HOL LE VERNON MES FRANK HOR ax N 20 ,fUx ..vw...,, -Q' '-'N WILLARD RUTH GATCHELL EUGENIA GIOVALQNVL. BlLL!E HEIMDALE PAUL HELBXG IONE HANSON nzmczs Houseuow 21 44 ii? ER WAYNE HOWARD MAXINE HUMBARD WQLUE HEMBREE EDA DURFEE DOOR ES HERRING MARGARET HELMAN FRANCES HUNT HARLEY JACOBSON FRED JONES Feature picture: Hal Slinkman, Bob Maurer, Iack Foresman gg-nw-N. msazw LAMOREAUX U QELEN wmuou -m-..,- ROBERT JONES LEON JURL Nt s ,,, - 4- 1-....-, GEORGE OLFORD w,-.YNONA Nzwcom 23 44 uf-un. ,flaw Vi? VAUGHN KYGAR Feature piciure: Frcmces Hunt cmc1Mc1ry Kay Reiff ?...gq ROSE SHULAR KEITH SUTTON HAKULU qu WSLLKAM SWISHER 9 BETTY TAYLOR JUNE WHITE WILETHEL WHITMORE ROBERT WHTTNEY P5 24 ,wan 411 Ama, ' BILL RONSICK MERRILL ROSS Mfmv 1 fy i.7 LILA ROYER NELSON RUDD 49 TRYKER M LOLS SUTTERBY YS M-:wnn HARR lc. vvvv-,.. - I i ..f i LOWELL WYLDER DARRELL WININGER Mmuun 1 2541 Feature picture: Earl Perry and Virginia Suttee ,117 MARY E. nnum-mek SELETA CARLILE yy 26 ....,-.nn GEO RGE B uw: 'W nn- f '43 img V GINIA BARRETT KATHLEEN COOPER Lows FANELLO S 27 44 H!RLEY FEULKI Feature picture: Bud Prideuux cmd Bill Morey Gene MARTIN ,..m.,. ., , ULD KEHH Umar: MARJORY G0 MARV1N HOLL ENBECK PETE HUGHES HAROLD KOEHN EULLALE KING funk DIXXE McDOWELL LDON McCOY I LOIS MATHIS ROBERT 29 4. MILLER .-nnpw LORNA JONES -4-'si' RUTH KUBLER ELBA MCELROY BETT Y MONTGOMERY BILL JOHNSON K FRANCES LAREY ATHLEEN K ROBERT LEHMAN L ARNS MARY J. KELLER UJEAN UEPMAN ,gs-at BETTY MCGUIRE MARY MORGAN DON MU BETTY MABREY M EARLE D MASON SSER BOB OBE NLAND Feature picture: Mary Morgan, George Melcher, and Mary Io Stricklin Ent. HAL SHQEMAKER PAUL wmmsrow M Q, 30 MAR -',- ' ALFRED WINTE 31a QQ! ' 5 :2554 e f? . 'ss l Q was 2 Sfsf. sweggi U z. WM 5912, 1 '2 sl S I 3 1 3 'S P ? , A.v.,A A , x2 25 , x 3 Q KE, 1 Sd? ER NT OPAL BMV O QQHINI. C HLA .. Q Q. X x QE Q .-Q N 1 is S2 v'uiHEiv V WAFA WINS YENNINGT ON 33ff T N JOHN BH Feature picture: Rosemary Cowan and Bill Waltz .NM i 151 2-.,h,.w -' A W nous me wu.m.MsoN WH-M ms D SMF? ...ww RFOTT ,li ON nun-M. W..- SOPHOMORES 2:34 ,..., .mM.fmawggsnxv3f2? wp. 5,- VIUA EOLICHER un.-, . , WSNONA BORTZ WXLUAMI BROW MXCK COLL MARY JEAN D 1 CC NING CAKXOLL BURCH VURGINBA NCORD SXON IRENE HLIOTT GALE ELUS WALTER BURDETY DORIS LEA COOK MARVELLE COOKSi DOROTHY BURGER Y LEE COULT IOANNA C A BETTY CLU- DARLENE VAN B ER USKHKK AMMON KATHLYN DA ZEY FOSTER JAC K FOX L KOSALIE FFR csusos , sum: RACHEL LH FAGG CK FiDEL Feature picture: Bob Friqgeri cmd Morris Hudson wma . M-My mm amen WANDA MAE GIBBU MARIE HEMBWEf JANE HUGHES HARRIET NL:COLLIST ART SCHNEIDER 37 K KSTHER AN N T HEMP GXLL HUG HILL R THELMA LE ROY MEA SCHU UT E WDLA M MERKIM ALLEN GRABER CHAN. GRIMES VfKA JEAN HESTER VlRG1NlA HELL lOE LEE MARTIN LEE E JOH SON FLOY KYGAR IS PHOEBE lb-COBY 'S MARY L INNIS K VQOLET NAROELLi CHA LES NEWCOMB HOPE E NICHOLS AN DOROTHY MORGA MIS M RE MINTA ROSMUSON Q YLRA X.. .,..x-,. , ,,,.W...,..--- JAC SWIT ZER Kxuuvw Mm -rnncram L. TUCKER K VAN HOY W ELL VAN KAIQU. DOHALEA WQLLYAMS BNA. WALTZ BETTY MMF. WSLSON DQHIK W1 N MSL-SS MATTKE WOOD!! RD PRES:-:MEN 5:38 Ioseph Harrison Mrs. Lillian D. Hood Rosemond Hulio Spelmc Love Edwin Lowe Iohn E. Lyberger Mack McCormick Betty Anne Seibert GRADUATES '42 Y miq cu b k tbull ballet. A Ptt b1itz's Tuhlequcih IEO O ,ivx nw AAO ' ? 1 .4 5 C117 1 1 . I, Q I i rf ,F 1-9i' ' 6 vm 't xy ww- Q. 'Fai 2 .Q W r 1 w i , K, A D fi CCA HES--- DOC WEEDE IOHN LANCE Track Basketball CHARLEY MORGAN PRENTICE GUDGEN Football Football up 42 Football history was made on the plains of southeast Kansas this year for Coach Charles Morgan's fight- ing pigskin toters won Pittsburg Teachers College her first undisputed gridiron crown since the forma- tion of the Central Intercollegiate Conference. The army and various defense works left Coach Morgan with barely a dozen veterans to report for practice. Things looked dark for the Gorillas, but Charley had a fighting group of new lads to help him along with the cause, and the boys came through for the grand old man. Coach Charley and his capable first lieutenant, Prentice Gudgeon C Gudge to his friendsl, installed a new system for their boys this year. They reached into the grab bag and brought out a modified ver- sion of the T system. It worked wonderfully, bring- ing the Gorillas 5 victories, 3 ties, and 2 defeats- and the championship. Following We give a summary of part of the games. This record is by no means complete, but it gives an idea of what the boys did: With baseball weather prevailing, the Gorillas opened up the '41 campaign against the Tahlequah, Okla., Teachers, on the night of September 18 on Brandenburg Field. The Crimson and Gold clad war- Cl riors couldn't get going in the first half, letting the Oklahomans score 13 points while they were held scoreless. But it was a rejuvenated team that took to the field in the second half. Paced by Little Ioe Begando, one of the scattingest scat backs in Kansas, the Gorillas scored 13 points to tie the score. Rid- enour, converted from guard to end, scored the first touchdown on an end-around tgallopin' ghost playl play from the six. Little Ioe kicked for the extra point. Then followed games with Warrensburg and Spring- field on foreign fields which resulted in a tie and a loss. But the team looked better in the loss to Spring- field than in the tie with Warrensburg. Encouraged by these games, Charley said they were lost by too much experimenting with inexperienced material. Southwestern came to town on November 8, a big heavy team picked by an early observer as the best team in the state. They were held to two first downs and defeated 7 to O, after being clearly outplayed. Augustana College of S. D. and champions of that state showed a hard-hitting, well coached outfit, but were bested 13 to 7 with several of our regulars on the sideline. The coaches were not taking any chances on important men being out of the Emporia game. P7 44 5 5, 6 irnffxf P I TT 13 . 6 Taking a 400-mile trip across the state to the lair of the Fort Hays Tigers, Coach Morgan's Gorillas ushered in their first win of the season by soundly trouncing the Tigers 28-O. Again Little loe Begando was the sparkplug for Pittsburg. He dazzled the fans with brilliant long runs around the ends. lack and Bill Morgan threw several sparkling passes that had the Hays players dizzy. Iones scored the first touchdown when he took a pass from lack Morgan. Morgan's kick for point was good. Begando scored the second counter after taking a lateral on the fifteen. Morgan's kick for point again was good. Andy Bertuzzi, substitute end, scored the third 6-pointer on a gallopin' ghost. The kick was blocked. A pass from Bill Morgan to Doug Duffey, from the Tiger 33 to the Tiger 5, set the stage for the final touchdown. Leroy Schuette, sub back, tossed a short pass that put the ball on the one-yard marker, and Glenn Tolle went through center for the score. The try for extra point failed. Walt Smith, substi- tuting as an end, pulled a Hays pass out of the ozone on his own 47 and scampered all the way down to the Tiger seven, in the fourth period. Playing on a muddy field and before a home crowd, the Gorilla gridders defeated the highly touted Iowa State Teachers team from Cedar Falls by a 12-6 score. Iowa State Champions of 1941 scored the first touchdown, but failed P7 to make the point. Begando took the kickoff and ran 90 yards to score one of the most sensational runs of the season, and from then on the game was all Pittsburg's. On the Saturday before Thanksgiving, the Emporia Hornets came to Pittsburg for the crucial game of the season. Both teams needed a victory to clinch the conference championship, and both teams were equally determined to win. A miserable cold rain and wind, that turned into a heavy snow, swept down upon the players, and the handful of loyal fans. The Gorillas outplayed the Hornets in every department, proving themselves real champs, and defeated them 13-0. The first half was scoreless, though Pitt advanced the ball to the Emporia five before being held for downs. In the third period the Gorillas worked the ball from the Hornet 45 to the Hornet 5, from where Iohnny Martin plunged it over. Iack Morgan kicked for the extra point. In the fourth period tackle Vernon Holmes recovered a blocked punt on the Emporia 34. Begando made 12 yards, and then, after 3 plays for no gain, end Gene Ridenour took the ball through the tackle for a touchdown. Three Pittsburg men, tackle Alfred Steele, center Kenneth Gire, and guard, Carl Beard, made the conference all-star team. -Bill Morey. 4714 nv ,x i i ii 49 ff BASKETBALL The 1941-42 Gorilla basketball team had a highly successful season with a record of 23 victories and 5 defeats. The Lancemen won their second straight undisputed Central Conference title and walked away with third place honors in the Oklahoma City All College Tournament and the National Inter-Collegiate Tour-- nament at Kansas City. At the start of the season Coach Lance had eight returning lettennen plus several new prospects around which to build his team. The team opened the season on December 3 against Tahlequah, Oklahoma, Teachers on the Gorilla court and won easily by a 47 to 20 score. On Decem- ber B they were host to another Oklahoma team, the Southwestern Tech. of Weatherford and were again victorious by a 45 to 30 score. On December 8 they journey to Topeka for their first conference encounter and downed the Washburn Ichabods by a 39 to 27 count. Washburn was a new member of the C. I. C. this year. After a few days rest the Gorillas journeyed to Independence on Decem- ber 15 where they defeated the Iuco team 48 to 33. On December 17 the Gorillas left on what proved to be a rather unsuccessful road trip. Playing the War- rensburg, Missouri, Mules that night the Lancemen came out on the long end of a 48 to 40 score. The next day they went to Charleston, Illinois, where they received their first setback from the Eastern Illinois Teachers by the close score of 45 to 44. From Charleston the boys moved to Terre Haute, Indiana, where they lost 49 to 34 to the Indiana State Teachers College team. After returning home the team started preparations to enter the Oklahoma City Tournament during the Christmas holidays. Playing their first tournament game against New Mexico University the Gorillas were victorious and won easily by a 63 to 38 score. In the quarter-finals the team encountered a stub- born Southern Methodist University team but won out 40 to 37. The Gorillas lost a heartbreaker in the semi-finals to a tall West Texas State team by a 57 to 55 count. The boys from Texas claim to have the tallest team in the world. The team went ahead to cop third place by defeating Texas University 46 to 41. On Ianuary 5 the Gorillas Won their second confer- ence victory over the Washburn College team, 35-25. lanuary 8 the team went to Atchison where they won their third C. I. C. victory from the St. Benedict's Ravens by a score of 37 to 27. Ianuary 12 proved to be an unlucky night for Coach Lance's aggregation as they lost their first confer- ence battle to Southwestern of Winfield by a 57 to 45 count on the home court. On Ianuary 17 the Gorillas Whipped the Warrens- burg Mules again, 38 to 32. On Ianuary 28 they won from the Springfield, Mo., Bears, 52 to 47. The Gorillas continued their string of wins by down- ing Ft. Hays 45 to 35: Southwestern at Winfield 51 to 42, Springfield Teachers at Springfield 45 to 36, their arch rivals the Emporia State Hornets by 56 to 36 at Pittsburg, and on February 21, St. Benedict's College to make it two in a row over the Havens. This was the Gorillas seventh conference win. Meanwhile, the Emporians handed Southwestern a beating which gave the Gorillas sole possession of first place. The Pittsburg Teachers hit the road for Emporia on February 28 and beat them that night 44 to 40. The team then journeyed to Hays and two nights later clinched the title as they beat the Hays Tigers 48 to 42. The team was selected to represent Kansas in the National Intercollegiate Tournament which was held in Kansas City March 9 to l4. In the first round we met the Arkansas State Teachers of Conway, cham- pions of Arkansas, and with a season's record of 26 victories in 28 games played. After a hard-fought game the Gorillas came out a winner by a score of 37 to 34. In the second round We met the rangy Luther College team, state champions of Iowa and again won by a score of 49 to 38. In the third round we played the fast and hustling team from Missouri Valley College of Marshall, Missouri, champions of their conference. After the fastest and best-played game of the entire tournament we won 59 to 39. In the semi-finals we were defeated by the Durant, Oklahoma, Teachers who played a very slow and methodical game by the score of 37 to 36. We de- feated Warrensburg, Missouri, Teachers in the con- solation place for third place by the score of 58 to 47. Several of the boys received recognition by being placed on all-star teams. Merle Brown was placed on the second team at the Oklahoma City Tourna- ment. Brown and Marvin Ryden were named at guard and center on the Central Inter-collegiate Con- ference all-star team. lim Hamilton was given a for- ward berth on the second all-American team for his outstanding play in the National Tourney at Kansas City. - Iohn Morgan. D Back Row-Lett to right: Charles Green, Vernon Akins, Keith Dugan, William Trimmel, Vance Rogers, Lloyd Bowers. Middle Row---Dr. Weede, Walter Revelle, Ioe Begando, Iack Bellman, Eddie Ellingboe, Eugene Lea, Seledon Martinez. First Row---Iohn Lance, Woodrow Kramer, Don Patrick, Karl Giessmann, Leland Sutterby, Morris Mitchell, Virgil Iames. Track Coach Dr. G. W. Weede's l94l thinclads had a very successful season. The Gorillas won four dual meets and the C. I. C. championship besides placing high in several of the larger relays. The team opened the season at the Illinois University Relays where they placed third in the college divi- sion. The boys collected their points by placing in several of the relays. On March l5 the boys went to Indianapolis for the Butler Relays where a team composed of Bowers, Mitchell, Martinez, and Bellman placed second in the two-mile relay. On March 24 the Weedemen journeyed to Kansas City for the A. A. U. meet Where a mile relay team composed of Revell, Lea, Kramer and Akins broke its own record by running the event in 3 minutes 3112 seconds. Walter Revell placed second in the 60-yard low hurdles and Akins and Kramer placed second ll and third respectively in the 60-yard dash. The Go- rilla two-mile relay placed second to the M. Club of Missouri University. Donald Patrick, freshman miler placed third in the college division of the mile run. On April 9 the Gorillas participated in their first out- door meet of the season, a dual meet with Butler University. The Gorillas Won the meet handily with 87 points to their credit while Butler was able to garner only 44 points. The Weedemen captured all firsts making clean sweeps in four events. Woody Kramer won the l00- and 220-yard dashes and Walt Revell won the high and low hurdles. lack Bellman won the mile in 4:32.l. Glen Abell cleared the bar at 12 feet 4 inches to capture first in the pole vault and Vance Rogers tossed the javelin 182 feet 4V2 inches to win that event. Five Gorilla high jumpers tied for first in that event. Eddie Ellingboe won the two-mile race. Keith Dugan won the shot put and lack Morgan captured first in the discus throw. On April 10 the annual dual-relays meet with Emporia was held with the Gorillas capturing eight of thirteen events to win easily. Pitt won the two-mile relay, high jump, pole vault, mile relay, discus, 880-yard relay, distance medley relay and the mile relay. On April 19 Doc Weede took his trackmen to the K. U. Relays at Lawrence where they captured first in the distance medley relay and third in the college division of the two-mile relay. April 25-26 the team attended the Drake Relays at Des Moines, Iowa, where a team com- posed of Akins, Kramer, Revell and Bellman set a new meet record in the sprint medley relay with a time of 3:27.5. The boys all received new wrist watches for their accomplishment. Pitt also placed fourth in the distance medley. Picture at the left: lack Bellman, Robert Friggeri and Duane Slaughter warm up. Inset at left: Karl Giessman, ditto. Iohn Lance clears the top bar. Iames Sparks shows rare form in high jumping. TRACK Giessman goes over the top. Sparks caught in the air as he makes a tlying broadjump. Bellman breaks the tape in the Distance Medley in a Dual meet with Emporia Teachers. Don Patrick, Robert Friggeri, lack Bell- man and Duane Slaughter on your marks. TRACK On May 2 a dual meet was held with Emporia with the Gorillas win- ning by a score of 69 to 62. The Gorillas captured first place in nine events, Akins Won the 440-yard dash, Kramer won the 100- and 220- yard dashes, Revell won the high hurdles, Bellman captured first in the 880-yard run, four Pitt high jumpers tied for first in that event, Sutterby won the shot put, Giessman won the pole vault and Hutter won the javelin throw. On May 10 the boys won a dual meet from Wichita University and on May 16 and l7 they won the Central Con- ference Title at Fort Hays. Emporia captured second place in the con- ference meet. --Iohn Morgan. Being as how everybody has some sport that he is most apt in, it was decided to devote a page to those students and their sports. Now these students haven't brought any trophies back to the school but they sure have had a lot of fun, just relaxing. . . One of the many intramural basketball games that takes place during the Winter. . . That terrific game of skill, with those hard-thinking, deliberate moving men, Don Musser and Nate Moore. . . Waldon McCoy and Dale Conner getting set to play a little softball. . . Iirnrnie Duncan, ready to smash that ball. . . . Iohn Buess in a last game of ping-pong. Everyhndy's llflS Another intramural basketball game. More than a third of the boys on the campus participate in these Winter sports. They run the only com- petition to the girls and dating. . . Smash! Nylon against rubber as Iim Wells returns with a volley as he warms up on the college courts. . . Here is the unique shot of the first man shooting for the eight ball instead of being behind it. Pool, that remarkable game of science, English and banking. Walt Burdette says that even a course in trig- onometry helps because you've gotta' know the angles . . . Basketball again. The Club boys topped the crown again to make it two years in a row to cop the trophy for the intramural championship. l 5 wx l Mdws If 1 ,F 5 .ff f 5, Q g g I 51 5? Q ss 2 M Z ... .fa Ei if . M., ,Q .. . E Q ,R -' W5 ga: wg: .A Q, . E 5 f ig 5 my A wx +3 W iw' WN Ki if Q 65- Y P is ' Q ff W? '29 39 7.2 L J aw u G' Q, CQ' rw Y fy Q ,L 1 3-fx E5 A.. W3 -.r. Zim? I K W av A E SQ an., tw:- ..4 5 Q, W --hs: Af. ,Mt U2 h g W . - ' :iff :wi ll -- 535: aiza qfgfzrg 9.5 gg., sri: 5:5 1, , ., . ? iiggg 2. x-fi? ., 4 4' 2 fa. af fb gi? 4 fi and P f f .. gwdf wma: new wigs 1 1r-.: wif ,fl My U ., wc PV., f 51- . ml 1 O Virginia Suttee Marjory Baxter Mary I. Keller Maxine Humbard Secretary President Vice-President Treasurer Alpha Sigma Alpha, a national social soror- ity, founded November 15, 1901, at Farm- ville, Virginia, is a charter member of the Association of Educational Sororities. Eta Eta chapter was organized on this campus Iuly 9, 1920. The strong group spirit and Willingness to participate in different types of activities have kept Alpha Sigma Alpha in a promi- nent position on this campus for many years. Officers: Marjory Baxter, president: Mary Iane Keller, vice-president, Virginia Suttee, secretary, Maxine Humbard, treasurer. The advisors are Dr. lane Carroll and Mrs. Perva Hughes. The sponsors are Miss Eula- lia Roseberry, Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Weede. Patronesses are Mrs. W. A. Brandenburg, Mrs. C. F. Spencer, Mrs. S. I. Pease, Mrs. E. V. Lanyon, Mrs. C. O. Davis, Mrs. Iohn lra Clemens, Mrs. F. M. Oerter, Mrs. H. I. Veatch. Mrs. G. E. Hutchinson is housemother. D Jiijafaa First Row: CLelt to Right? Shirley Ainsworth Sue Bales Patty Barkell Marjorie Baxter Opal Brayton Second Row: Connie Ccckerill Rosemary Cowan Helen Crocker Dorothy Fee Rae Ferguson Third Row: Mary lane Gallop leanette Gardner Sammy Lou Heaton Billie L. Heirndale Marie Hembree Fourth Row: Barbara Huffman Mrs. Perva Hughes Maxine Humbard Frances Hunt Kathleen Karns Fifth Row: Mary Iane Keller Ann Marquis Lois Mathis Charlon Mobley Dorothy Moss Sixth Row: Betty McAnally Margaret A. Naylor lane Pratt Betty Lou Ramsey Mary K. Reilf Seventh Row: Virginia Suttee Georgeanne Switzer Betty Taylor Nellie Io Tharrington Dona Winans 59 44 boigma Jififzfn G4 Helen McKinney Iacqueline Gore Betty Stonecipher Martha Anderson Secretary President Vice-President Treasurer Phi Mu Gamma, a fine arts sorority, em- braces the four fine arts: music, dance, art, cmd speech. The organization Was founded at Hollins College, Virginia, in 1890. Delta chapter of Lambda Phi Delta was founded on this campus in 1918 and was merged with Phi Mu Gamma in 1930. The purpose of this organization is the in- telligent advancement of the four allied arts. In the spring of each year Phi Mu Gamma presents a fine arts recital. It is a social as Well as a professional sorority. Miss Mary Lee Hagemann and Mrs. Daphne Cross are the sponsors. Patronesses are Mrs. McKinley Akey, Mrs. L. H. Albus, Mrs. C. E. Banta, Mrs. F. W. Brinkerhoff, Mrs. Ira Clem- ens, Mrs. B. F. Daugherty, Mrs. A. H. Lan- yon, Mrs. Geo. K. Mackie, Ir., Mrs. Ed McNal- ly, Mrs. Paul Murphy, Mrs. Geo. Nettels, Mrs. Hawley Seymour, Mrs. Merrill Seymour, Mrs. H. H. Spencer, and Mrs. L. K. Timmons. D5 7266 mu Qamma First Row: fLelt to Rightl Martha Anderson Dorothy Breiner Helen Caskey Betty Clements Wilma lean Dean Second Row: Mary Iean Dixon Wanda Mae Gibbs lean Gill Iacqueline Gore Miss Mary L. Hagamann Third Row: Frances Householder Mary Lou Innis Lorna Iones lane Kennedy Naomi Klepinger Fourth Row: Maxine Longstalf Mardell Mangrum Helen McKinney Hope E. Nickols Marilyn Nickols Filth Row: Iulia Ann Pogson Mary Grace Pope lean Resler Maxine Scott Marcine Stewart Sixth Row: Betty Stonecipher Frances Townsend Mildred Van Arsdale Florence Williams 81 ff. r.r+J , Q , ' I I s 5 9 3 1 's H X. . xr 'L 1 fl if ' nf V J, 7' D IN 3 1 ,H 1 I GJ a s r v Q! MIULiLlJ' Cf! Z1 L QW Fl? Q ' fm 9 is ARSY0 Marjory Gould Betty Montgomery Iermibel Evans lean Miller Secretary Treasurer President Vice-President Sigma Alpha Iota, national professional music fraternity for women, founded in 1903 at Ann Arbor, Michigan, is the oldest and the largest fraternity of its kind in the United States. The total membership is near twelve thousand, including 72 active chapters and 25 alumnae chapters. Sigma Alpha Iota, being professional in character, chooses members with outstand- ing musical ability and high scholastic standing. Honorary membership is confined to artists, composers, and teachers of na- tional and international renown. During the school year, the chapter pre- sents a recital each month, two of which are formal, one of which is presented by the pledges. Members of the faculty are Miss Rose Buchmann, Miss Eugenia Iohnson, Miss Rhetia Hesselberg, Mrs. Edwina Fowler, Miss Gabriella Campbell, and Dr. Millicent McNeill. D .boiqma JiQ2,FLcL .9 0-ta First Row: fTop to bottoml Virginia Barrett Eva Mae Dorsey Billie L. Heimdale Jeannie Miller Norma lean Peterson Second Row: Martha Jane Cade Gayle Etlin Marie Hembree Betty Dell Mills Charlotte Sparks Charlene Williams Third Row: Kathleen Cooper Iennibel Evans Phoebe Iacoby Betty Montgomery Virginia Suttee Fourth Row: Audrey DeLapp Winifred Mae Evans Betty Lobb Betty McGuire Keitha Trammell Lois Mae Williamson Fifth Row: Louise T. Donahoe Marjory Gould Evelyn Massman Helen Otto Mary lane Waqgoner 68 44 s g, 3.153 sg'-ff! f J ILCIU' 19' ff--I JV! Ju r K AJ- A f I . I X'-' I W V41 X w ll' 1 f .Q if ! I X:-7 ,kj . . h . if I V xl' .7 '-15 X . JA , v Q - I 1 l l . f . P l if ' ! l 1 X X if-M' , ,ur . Al' ' 1 V X 1-:ff V- uff- . .. g 'jf' 9. 'MW .VW .. 'ffyff' 'f r V, .V ff W! M! , 7 , I Q My y4,7'z V ,W . , I 50' iw' f . 'W,- ffnw ! ! ,frftldf 49 4 6- .44.4 VL-' x I Gene Martin Alice Duncan Mary Io Striklin Wilma Callahan ,, , Q, 1 ,1 ' - iTreasurer - -. .-P -Secssgarp President Vice-President tl pf ' jf , h -. I' ' 9. ' f i 0 'X' , ' X s- 1 K l 'l -jj rf 5-I ' v' ' 1 2.1, v F - In .V Q- VI' YQ. -Z.. Ali. X4 V, 5 . IJ 'JJP I. -Ju I 14 li ' ,xc 4 5 .. - fe: ' . . 's p, ' ..?- 9, -ggvgma Sigma Sigma, a national education ,gf .p - ,, W Y QA sorority, was founded at Farmville, Vir- . 'i . ' -0 g1n1a, on April 20, 1898. The sorority is a - t ,J .. ,J charter member of the Association ot Ed- t. . i 1 . . 'J 1 .6 . X X ucation Sororities. J 3' Sigma Sigma Sigma is composed of 36 ac- j?t tive chapters and 46 alumnae chapters lo- cated throughout the United States. Chi Chapter was established at Pittsburg in 1922 and was one of the first sororities organized on the campus. Twice in the last four years, members of Chi Chapter have won the Scholarship Ring which is awarded each year by the Nation- al Council to the member having the high- est scholastic record. The sponsors are Miss Hazel Cave and Dr. Rowena Wellman. Patronesses are Mrs. Ralph Wells, Mrs. O. A. Hankammer, and Mrs. C. W. Street. Mrs. Mable Kane Stryker, national treasurer, is now located in Pitts- burg. D beigma lfcma bpigma First Row: QLeft to Rightl Mrs. Dew Mary K. Boner Betty Byers Wilma Callahan Betty Cauble Second Row: Alice Duncan Irene Elliot Marian Hart Mary G. Heckert Margaret Helman Third Row: Erlene Hoppes Mary Margaret Kerr Gene Martin Margaret Nail Roqene Phelps Fourth Row: Patsy Jill Pumphrey Zella Schaub Doris Dea .Shaft Mary Io Striklin Marjorie Seeley Fifth Row: Priscilla Tebben Virginia Lee Tucker Marian Warren Lois Williamson Wilma Williamson B5 fr l w l l r x l l l 1 t l N A R t I x ' 1 l W QW --eifi 1-x GDCDQCDCDCXV e O llll l. :lx NV! ,El ll ll W l lil uly lla! l,l! xx, il E 73,11 Kappa beiqma Helen Adams Miss Gabriella Campbell Mary Crouch Delores Hopkins Evelyn SpOl'1SOl' Pi Kappa Sigma was founded on November 17, 1894, at Ypsilanti, Michigan. It is an old member of the National Educational Soror- ities. , Its purpose is to help strengthen the char- acter of its members and to prepare them for the life ahead. Alpha Beta chapter is small but steadily growing. The parties, meetings, and stand- ard of grades has helped this growth. The officers this year were Delores Hopkins, president: Pearl Hite, vice president 5 Evelyn Pitts, secretary, Mary Crouch, treasurer. Miss Gabriella Campbell is the sponsor. Patronesses are Mrs. S. D. DeLapp, Mrs. W. S. Lyerla and Mrs. Hugh McGuire. D7 Zfneta boigma Uf2,4,LZo-n T p R -Left to right: Vida Boucher, Seleta Carlisle, Vivian Dannels, Doris Dellinger, Mis F hb ger, sponsor. Bottom Row: Virginia Hill, Iune Ketchum, Mary Kilger, Marjory Reed V d L T lley. Theta Sigma Upsilon was established as a national sorority at Emporia, Kansas, in 1921, and is a member of the Association of Educational Sororities. Epsilon Chapter was established on this campus in 1924 under the direction of Miss Elmina E. Gra- ham. The aim of this sorority is to establish a sis- terhood Whose five-told object is the physi- cal, intellectual, social, ethical and spiritual development ot its members. The Higher Good is its motto. Mary Kilger, president, Vivian Dannels, vice-president: Lila R. Bahrends, secretary, Seleta Carlile, treasurer, Lavon Talley, edi- tor, Frances Hashbarger is the sponsor. lack Foresman lack Benner Harold Slinkman Enoch Light Treasurer President Secretary Vice-President The beginning of Kappa Delta Kappa lay in the hopes of a group of freshmen to form an organization to oppose the tyranny of the upper classmen. The tyranny of the fall term of 1926 consisted of upper classmen stopping the freshmen and paddling them. Soon six boys segregated themselves and made plans for organizing a fraternity. On Ianuary 20, 1927, the fraternity commit- tee of the college passed on the constitution and by-laws. A state charter was granted on April 14, 1927. The sponsors of the fraternity are Miss Mary Lee Hagemann, Dr. Paul Murphy, Dr. Sam- uel Pease, Dr. O. W. Chapman, Prof. I. U. Massey, and Dr. L. C. Heckert. The pledges are Phil Norman, Lloyd Crow, Dee Holmes, Ray Tarry, Curtis Wilson, Bob Iones, lack Foster, Charles Snow, Ierry Reardon, Lowell Van Tassel and lack Bell- man. 77 Kappa Qefta Kappa First Row: f'l'op to bottomj Harold Ambler Lewis Buttron Allan Graber Don Musser Elton Schroder Second Row: Leslie Baxter Dale Clark Paul Helbig Gene McClarrinon Leonard Sellmansberger Harold Shoemaker Third Row: lack Benner George Cleland Hugh Herring Bud Prideaux Lee Whiteman, Ir. Fourth Row: Harry Bradshaw lack Foresman Enoch Light Paul Resler Harold Slinkman Lowell Wilder Filth Row: Fred Bumgarner Karl Giessmann Mearle Mason Bob Rosencranse Darrell Wininqer B9 4 Bob Greer Iohn Morgan Harold Koehn Ioe Begando Secretary Treasurer President Vice-President Phi Sigma Epsilon was founded in Emporia, Kansas, in 1910 and is one of the oldest Na- tional Teachers College Social Fraternities. Beta chapter was founded in 1925 as a local fraternity known as Pi Sigma Epsilon. It be- came a national affiliate in 1927. Through a Well-rounded program of social and extra-curricular activities Phi Sigma Epsilon offers to its members a better intel- lectual, social and physcial development. Included in the social events are the Annual Phi Sig Frolic, two formal dances, numerous house parties and the Alumni Homecoming Banquet. Sponsors are Miss Ruth Stamm, Miss Louise Gibson, Dr. R. G. Smith, Professor H. V. Hart- man, and Professor R. L. Schvvanzle. Hon- orary members are Professor Frank C. Ger- man, Iames Steele, Mac Steel, and Gabby Street. 7? l 7256 boigma 87941150-n First Row: CTop to bottcml Curl Becxrd A. M. Brim Wayne Howard Iohn Morgan Second Row: Ioe Begcxndo Carroll Burch Harold Koehn Third Row: Robert Greer Kenneth Ester Robert Leiferson Charles Myers 71 44 Ray Martin Willie Hembree lack Broadhurst Warren Hopkins Treasurer Secretary Vice-President President Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity was founded at Warrensburg, Missouri, in 1920, and is the oldest and largest of the national So- cial-Professional Educational Fraternities found on teachers' college campuses. Epsi- lon chapter was organized at Kansas State Teachers College as local fraternity in 1920. The chapter sponsors social events through- out the school year for its members and strives to promote the interests of the student body by entering into athletics, student ad- ministration, and eXtra-curricular activities of the College. Annually, the chapter pre- sents Easter on Parade, a combination of style and variety show for the general public. Professor O. F. Grubbs has been the official faculty sponsor since the organization of Epsilon chapter in 1920. Dr. Iacob Uhrich is the other sponsor. 77 Ifflgma First Row: CTop to bottoml lack Barber lack Creme-r Carl George Marvin Hollenbeck Iames Miller George Pogson Second Row: Iohn Breritarl Curtis Crum Prof. O. F. Grubbs Warren Hopkins Ioe Mingori Martin Sheward Third Row: lack Broadhurst Bob Coyan Willie Hembree Kenneth Hunt Iimmy Myers Norman Turkel Fourth Row: lack Collins Harold Foster Willard Hirschler Ray Martin Waldon McCoy lack Van Hoy 73 44 flaw Qczmma Back Row- Left to right: Lavori Talley, Doris Dea Shaff, Martha Iarie Smythe, Wilma lean Dean, Delores Hopkins, Martha Anderson, Margaret Helman, Betty Ann Seibert, Iacqueline Gore. Front Row: Mary Kilger, Evelyn Pitts, Mary lane Keller, Mary Io Stricklin, Marjorie Baxter, Ann Marquis. Pam iidienic Activities of this year's council included the freshman tea, the Pan-hellenic formal, and charitable activities. The scholarship award, given to the sorority receiving the highest semester grades, was Won first by Sigma Sigma Sigma, and is now held by Alpha Sigma Alpha. With the coming of War, plans for buy- ing a defense bond were made. Officers: president, Mary Io Stricklin, Sigma Sigma Sigma: vice- president, Mary Kilger, Theta Sigma Upsilonp recording secre- tary, Delores Hopkins, Phi Kappa Sigma: corresponding secre- tary, Iacqueline Gore, Phi Mu Gamma: treasurer, Marjorie Bax- ter of Alpha Sigma Alpha. yt 74 Bcck Row Lett to right: lack Poresman, lack Benner, Ray Martin, Pat Leon, Warren Hopkins, Wayne Howard. Front Row: Kenneth Hunt, Leslie Baxter, Harold Koehn, Max Robertson. Sinbad-Qaateaniby, C20-cm,cLZ The Council this year has succeeded in effecting a closer rela- tionship between the individual fraternities. The annual inter- fraternity formal was held in early spring with the cooperation of the fraternities. The Council brings out any new ideas that would prove beneficial to the organizations. The officers are Iohn Morgan, president: Leslie Baxter, vice-president: Kenneth Hunt, secretary-treasurer. 75 44 Symbolism of unity cxs S. C. prexy Ioe Beqcmdo cmd President Hughes shake hands. aww W ww Q 1 nf 'ae 4' ! 1 3 S 2 E w H x,,,,www-A4 N F19 .Wm 90-u.efuw-11, Governor Payne H. Ratner, serving his second term as chief administrator of this state, was born at Casey, Illinois. Since the beginning of his political ca- reer, he has been an outstanding figure in the field of education. Sitting treading from left to rightl: Oscar S. Stauffer, Topeka: Grover Poole, Manhattan: Mrs. Elizabeth Stephens Haughey, Concordia: F. M. Harris CChairmanJ, Ottawa: Mrs. Elizabeth Reiqart, Baxter Springs: and W. T. Markham, Topeka. Standing: Miss Katherine Moot tAssistant to the Secretaryl, Topeka: Drew McLaughlin, Paola: Lester McCoy, Garden City: Willis N. Kelly, Hutchinson: and Hubert Brighton tSecretaryD, Topeka. Braaad ag Reqenfd, The State Board of Regents is composed of men and women outstanding in the field of education and leaders in many activities in the business and profes- sional world in the State of Kansas. It is through this board's efforts that many of the educational opportunities of today are offered. Their chief interest is to build a better and higher type of education. vw 78 ang 3 mi if S' if 5 R664 Hbbgfbei, ilmeaident Within the short time of a school term, our new president, Rees H. Hughes, has proved to the students that he is capable of handling his position by his consid- erate attitude toward their problems. Mrs. Mable K. Stryker, his secretary, also new to the campus, is an invaluable member of his staff. WLLM, Belle 721z,0.u.aM,e FINANCIAL SECRETARY It is the work and cooperation of Miss Belle Provorse, the financial secretary, which is greatly appreciated by the student body. As a member of various com- mittees and of the board of publications, she has proved that she has the interest of the school at heart. B. Ji. Qubhaidge REGISTRAR ln the daily work of L. A. Guthridge, registrar, a stu- dent interview is nothing extraordinary. In fulfilling this position, he keeps the records of all students and gives counsel to those who Wish it. Qeo-. 9. bqmalg DEAN OF MEN The Dean of Men and Director of Personnel since 1935 has been George D. Small. George , as he is known to the majority of boys, is a conscientious helper, and his hearty smile has Won for him the friendship of all with whom he Works. annie Wczfkefb DEAN OF WOMEN Iennie C. Walker, Dean of Women and director ot Willard Hall, has made the acquaintance of almost every girl on the campus. Her ability as a leader of girls is excellent. Her cooperation with committees and her participation in all college activities makes her an indispensable faculty member. K 0. 92. sorieemgwi DEAN OF THE COLLEGE Doc Dee , as he is tarniliarly called by the students ofthe college, has rather a unique record at K. S. T. C. He has more years of service to his credit than any other member of the faculty. Two years ago he began his Work as Dean of the College, last year he was acting-president, and he has been Chairman of the Graduate Council for several years. Cfarrquu, and betadflum 720-intein Half WU-,. manic Half yi,-,Q ik Q, . ggi .za K iw 4 Q . ganna! MY HQ D, bf edgy M 21 tg 5 x ,Q Jump! ,.,g9Si???? 7 'saw ffm. Winter and snow: If Bill Waltz forgot to wash his face, Pasty Pumphrey and Phoebe Iacoby will take care of that but fast. Spring and sunshine: That lun loving couple, Betty Cauble and Bud Pridea ux, STROLL home from the tenni s courts. I ' ,,.- ,.,.--1 ,11- ,41- ...li gf n V ' Qkil. fi s ' e axis , 55 - uf! I , i 1 ,Q . 3 3 513' 39? ,gr Y ' 9 ' Wa. . A in J' 5 M' 5, ,W K , Q, RQ. 5 52 Q' W f . r ,nv lib! My X ff Jw' ' fs. x aa, 'R f ,J ARK 9 5 ..-HV - UW,,ffs ,uv , 4, -- , ' QM ' ey. f , ' 'QW' 2 fit Eywm gl F 1 ' '- ' X ,pa w g: l fi .2 A Y V 2.-2 i 5 isa 5 3 . ,gsm ii , .6 n , ,5:,f.:-1. 2- :I LA 5 ' . f . Q . 5 'g ' Q, I f, V 2 Q 'qv fi X Ichnny Ferguson and one of the in- structors seated in the Waco ready to take off. . . Here the boys stand agape at the antics of one of their fellow-pilots as he spins dizzily over their heads. . . Good old K. S. T. C. from a shot in one of the Cubs with its twin in the foreground. Paul lost his best meal getting this view of the campus for the Book. 89 44 I Got. ings I Got Wings -That could be said by nearly 200 students who have learned to fly in the C. P. T. courses offered at Pitts- burg Teachers. Purely for the love of flying, these boys and girls have worked hard, studied long and spent a great deal of time in an effort that they might get their wings. The course has been offered since the beginning of the program and is con- sidered one of the best in the state. Prirnary, secondary, cross-country and apprentice instructor courses are offered. The student flyers have ten planes at their disposal ranging from Cubs to a five-passenger Stinson. Each course has its exams and they are tough but few wash-out for they love it and they work for it. Pamfiea Refreshments and gaiety at the President's Reception . . Dorm Hallowe'eners invite other Hallowe'eners and dance away Hallowe'en . . Come in if you can get in. Seems Maxine Wooll is doing so . . President Hughes is the lucky man when he crowns Rosemary Cowan Homecoming Queen . . Well! So we're back here again. Yes, Iimmy Marshbanks will have to crawl in too. When the Iuniors said barn dance-V-they weren't kiddin', D 90 -cmd fuck bpicngg cmd Zfaingd, S if 1: ii E SL 5 2 ft gi 2 Z5 E lf sz 5 si 5 5 f! And those who are in think the hay is swell . . . Meeting the President, Rees H. Hughes . . .Here at Ladies' night we find Doris Dellinger and Harold Barrow . . . At intermission some girls refuse their dates cokes 'cause they've prepared celery and salty crackers. But it's the ladies' privilege . . . Another lucky man---It's lack Bellman with Homecoming Maid of Honor, Iune White . . . Elresa Knight, Bruce Washburn, and Paul Morrison take one fand sneak somel when it comes to doughnuts at the Dorm Hallowe'en party . . . Don't look now, but here's your Bull of the Ball of Ladies' Knight. Art Prince presents Hugh Herring with a football, as Ioe Begando tells the spectators that Hugh is the ladies' man. 91 44 3 2 25 2 lo- H60 Time: Few minutes before curtain time. Place: Backstage, Carney Hall. Characters: Bud Prideaux and Bob Maurer putting on make-up . . . Out front with Prof. Straley as he collects tickets from the crowd . . . Insert: Tryouts for Stage Door' '... Scene from The Perfect Alibi with Harvey Lanier, George Cleland and Don Musser . . . Martha lane Cade at the telephone in the Iunior Class play, Stage Door. D 92 flu- He Backstage with Bob Iones as he tits the scenery together before dress rehearsal . . . Reading lines in tryouts . . . Harvey Lanier, Iane Pratt and Bob Krieger in the third act of the same play . . . Elizabeth Walker, Morris Hudson, Art Prince, Naida Chandler, Paul Helbig and Genevieve Koontz in The Perfect Alibi . . . Another shot of the make-up table as everybody crowds to get his grease paint on in time for the curtain . . . In addition to the above stage productions the Music Department is to be complimented on its presentation oi the opera Martha which was given too late in the season to be represented on these pages. 93 44 Keep 'em Swing Climax oi the most outstanding Kanza Coronation ever held as Don Griffin, business manager, crowns George Petty's choice for Kanza Queen of Queens, Elizabeth Walker, and presents her with a diamond ring. Watching Griffin is Art Prince, editor, at the mike, escorts Bud Prideaux and loe Begando and the second and third choices, Iacqueline Gore and Mary lane Gallop. wfllrmefw, cmd maidd, Kappa Delta Kappa quartet, winners of first place in the men's division. . . Queen candidates before the Coronation, nervous but waiting in anticipa- tion. . . First place goes to Alpha Sigma Alpha, in the women's division. Queens cmd their escorts passing Petty's lo v e I y drawing during their march to the throne. f flhe Kcmgn, '42 ART PRINCE Editor PAUL HELBIG in HIS DARK ROOM fOuch!l DON GRIFFIN Business Manager PAUL HELBIG Photography Editor yy 96 if W ' 0 wu...,.,,wwm L.. -wg, f. ..W,t,,my W W 'QwW,,r Nw-., w..,,N ,cmmq-WMM Back Row Left to right: Mattie Helen Woodard, Elizabeth Walker, Iohn Morgan, Mary lane Wag- goner, Frances Hunt. Prof. German. Front Row: Paul Helbig. Art Prince, Don Griffin, Bud Prideaux. Oh brothers, here it is! Custom hath it the Editor Write his epitaph on these pages and since I'm not one to belie customs, I give you my inscription. Oh brothers, here it is! If you like it, I'm glad. If you don't, tear it apart either lit- erally or figuratively because it's all yours. Remember, you learn by trying - and I'm still trying. If you like the cover, tell Eliza- beth Walker. She designed it and Paul Helbig took the picture. Bouquets of roses to Don Griffin, Paul Hel- big, Frannie Hunt, and the rest of my staff. They were swell. We had a grand time. 97 rr First I cussed them out, and then they gave me the works. Still We've had a lot of fun and I love 'em so dearly. I had my woes as well as joys. Some of my biggest headaches of the year Were: deadlines, class pictures, deadlines, Kanza Coronation, How is the Kanza coming? , deadlines, low enrollment, deadlines, sleepless nights, draft No. 462, deadlines. So now, my best to my successor. May he get as big a kick out of being Editor of The Kanza as I did. ---Amt W We FRANK RYERSON Editor t There is an old saying that The Show Must Go On, and The Collegio staff say The News Must Go Through. This is its twentieth year as the newspaper of the college. The greatest blow to the stability of The Colleqio was the loss of Prof. Ernest Bennett, who died this winter. He had sponsored the paper since 1922. Also during the year, war preparations took Assistant Editor Zella Schaub, Editor Al lones, and Supervisor Fred Childress, in that order. .Wie Sports Editor Iohnny Morgan and Doris Dea Shaft busy that journa1ist's nightmare the deadline. . . Alfred Iones the Draft. Iones served as editor until Uncle Sam called so army now. l 2 1941-4 working on -caught in he is in the 1 L t . 1 2 1 t z 5 tt 98 Ufaff Supervisors Rosemond Hutto and Mary K. Reitt do a little supervising over copy. . . Collegio staff members: Lett to right --'- Maxine Humbard, Betty Taylor, Mary K. Reitt. Doris Dea Shaff. Dr. I. Gordon Baker. Margaret Helman, Hosemond Hutto, Frank Ryerson, Iohn Morgan. MAXINE HUMBARD Business Manager 'A' At the start of the second semester Dr. I. Gordon Eaker took over the job of direc- tor of publicity, Rosemond Hutto and Mary K. Reiif became supervisors, and Frank Ryerson, Ir., was given the edi- tor's blue pencil. The advertising was handled by Maxine Humbard during the entire year. Leroy Brewington supervised the print- ing of The Collegio, L. A. Guthridge managed the circulation, and Frank German was chairman of the board of publications. K WWW l M5 W P QUEEHS wwf mm Qwae rwu nmumf v 102 I WMM, many, jane Eialgaya, PHI N IJESHE 3 103 44 . ..Bv-ouelg Qfzanced, Jeafaeag, Uxhginia beuttee 9,oJw-thy, Zee 104 v , , w,,v 0 0 0 0 fy L X Eadced, an Wfcutm Jigned, Wuhan EE ff . Q...L ,fi , 5 Q , I , I, , 1 Q 'I -iff '- , f- V-'X ' .fl ,fi f fAf .K'Qf' 1 4 21535 5 1 fY,f' 4 ' '--' 4 f ffl' 1... f f'. 1 -. I 9,hvy ,h,4 Jkfknxgfimh V fzaiaf ff,4. 4,!f A' i if - fi rffgy-4, ff 4 , -X f,,f 2f': +' f, 'l.a. 4,7 ' ,J f f,42ff,uQ?Z.f 'w if 141 . f f' 0 ,I fifanf :inf f ff' .y Q ffif f ..f7i'-,L ., !f :fag ' ' t' ll , , , , , Af - , - -, ,f,4 Vg, v,f4.-. i Ff 2 52l4l, fwff f maag' 341- XL- W I 'i ' 3 , 1 I ' fl A fffziqkfin 7 ' K 1 , .fly I 1 ,f X I 7 X X, 4' I ,ff . 1 C , in-Y Ad ' I une Ulhibe 105 44 mafxine iiumfccmd 1 f'W 1' 1 f 4.4, f , .2502 ,L .f f g.,i,fQ, .il , I, 1 I J, f, A 71, fflkluw Af v, A ,v 1 1 1 ,f, do 1 o 1 lf 6' 'f f 1 1 L! ff ' ' If yr '1 I Ah yes! It's Ladies Knight, cmd the girls admire Hugh Her ring, the Bull of the 11. ba 'KK 'qw :f 1 Q fl 'Q Kappa fD.e,Z6a 726 Kappa Delta Pi is an honorary society in education. Its purpose is to encourage and recognize high intel- lectual and scholastic standards in education. Alpha Zeta Chapter has not only recognized students who have exhibited commendable personal qualities, but it has broadened and enriched its membership by conferring honorary membership upon outstanding persons who have rendered distinguished service in the cause of education. The late Dr. W. A. Brandenburg served as Counselor from its organization in March 1925 until October 1940. He was succeeded by Professor Eulalia E. Boseberry, charter member of the Society. The officers are: president, Waynona Newcomg vice- president, Margaret Helman: treasurer, Odella Nation 5 secretary, Belle Provorseg reporter, Mack McCormick. First Row: fLeft to right? Mack McCormick Mary K. Reiff Iohn Buess Audrey Mickens Eugenia Giovagnolia Noble Burrow Second Row: Eleanor Weigand Ioyce Downard Francis Cook Iune White Waynona Newcom Third Row: Robert Cherry lane Laughlin Mrs. Lillian D. Hood Richard Alsup Miss McPherson Fourth Row: Sallie Flint Iohn Lyberger Irene Best Alice Duncan Dan Hanschu Fifth Row: Prof. Marshall Helen Crocker Pres. R. H. Hughes Dorothy Fee Miss Provorse Sixth Row: Willie Hembree Adelia Bradford Victor Smith Margaret Helman Bonnie Montgomery ww 108 I W if flafianaf A 'Lo-'L Jfociebg, 1, Education, 109 44 Back Rowe-Left to right: Betty Montgomery, Bud Prideaux, Dr. Nevins, Margaret Helman, Harold Slinkman, Lindley C Front Row: Earl P y Bob Maurer. P 1 Helbig. D. D. Moore, p Elizabeth Walker, At P nce flfnetcz a 7256 Theta Alpha Phi, national honorary dramatic frater- nity, began last year as a new organization on the campus. Last fall the organization tried to carry on even though two-thirds of its members had graduated. Having only nine actives, the result was'not too successful. is With money earned last year, the organization coop- erated with the administration in purchasing a new traveler rod for the monks cloth front curtain on stage and four new spotlights. Sigma Alpha Iota sorority called on our members to help stage its annual Christmas chapel program. The fraternity also took charge of decorating and staging the Kanza Coronation Ball. rr 110 Top Row-Left to right: Helen Million, Iosephine Stenneth, Mary Blew, Dr. Fritz, Edwin Lowe, Prof. Anderson, Pauline Davis, Rosemond Hutto, Mrs. Lillian Davis Hood. Middle Row: Betty Brown. Pres. Hughes, Mrs. Brandenburg, Dr. Carroll, Dr. Street, Marguerite McAdam, Vera McNamee. Bottom Row: Mary Hagen, Freda Durlee. Ola Davis. Delvaguine Kilmer, Mildred Keltner. Ruth Gatchell, Those not in the picture: Lois Griffith. Mildred Young, Zoe Halbert. Qwiwie Jeacfwzd. ag Jimefzica The W. A. Brandenburg Chapter of the Future Teach- ers of America, which is an affiliate of the National Education Association, Was organized on the campus November 5, 1941. The purpose is to build a higher spirit of profession- alism among the teachers by early presentation and training relative to the history, ethics, and program of the organized teaching profession. There Were nineteen charter members. Officers: Ed- Win Lowe, president: Lois Griffith and Freda Durfee, vice-presidents: Mildred Keltner, secretary-treasurer, Iosephine Stennett, historian: Marguerite McAdam, librarian: Betty Brown, parliamentarianp Delvaguine Kilmer, song leader, Dr. C. W. Street and Dr. lane M. Carroll, sponsors. Honorary members: President and Mrs. Bees Hughes, Mrs. W. A. Brandenburg. Top Row Left to right: Melvin Kodas, Iane Pratt. Philip Nonnan, Waynona Newcom. Bottom Row: Marjorie Br' ker, Don Musser, Georgeanne Switzer, G g Cleland. 726 Kappa Qefta, Pi Kappa Delta, a national Forensic Fraternity, has chapters at 164 colleges and universities in the United States. Kansas Theta chapter at Kansas State Teachers College ranks in the upper eight in speech achieve- ments. The debate squad attended college forensic tourna- ments at Ada, Durant, and Norman, Oklahoma, and other colleges. The squad ranked in oratory, after-dinner speaking and extemporaneous speaking as Well as debate. The local chapter was organized in 1921 and now has sixty-one alumni and active members. D 112 First Row-Left to right: Marjorie Bricker, Earline Utter, Annie Provorse, Eugenia Giovagnolia, Mary Kilger, Second Row: Rose Schular, Irma Bihens, Mary Edith Erhard, Maxine Humbard, Frances Beauchamp. 7266 Llfaaifan Clmicfzo-n The Eta Chapter of Phi Upsilon Omicron, a national professional home economics fraternity, Was founded on this campus Iuly 3, 1920. The awarding of a scholarship to the outstanding home economics freshman is a feature of the local professional Work. Officers: Mary Edith Erhard, president, Rose Schular, Vice-president: Marjorie Bricker, assistant professional chairman, Annie Provorse, recording secretary: Ear- line Utter, corresponding secretary: Eugenia Giovag- nolia, treasurer: Frances Beauchamp, chaplain: Irma Bibens, historian: Mary Kilger, librarian: and Maxine Humloard, candle editor. Sponsors are Miss Marriott and Miss Marshall. i S Third Row Lett to right: Victor Smith, Frank Ryerson, Rosemond Hutto, Mrs. Lillian Hood, Mary E. Blew, Mrs. Day, Marianna Wiles, Maryba Walje, Miss Elmina Graham, Lorna Iones, Willard Doores, David Fultz, Iacqueline Gore, Iennibel Evans. Second Row: Bob Maurer, Margaret Helman, Dr. Walter Pennington, Miss Dora Robertson. Frances Ward, Dr. Mellicent McNeil, Betty lane Seibert. First Row: Bonnie Montgomery, Helen Crocker, Betty Montgomery, Charlotte Sparks, Paul Morrison, Genevieve Koontz. Snglcbft C3045- The English Club is an organization of English majors and minors with the purpose of supplementing class Work with social gatherings and programs that are educational and entertaining. The monthly meetings Were varied programs on literary figures and their Works, on travels, and other topics that are of interest to students in English Work. A picnic began the fall meetings. The regular monthly meetings were climaxed this spring by the annual formal banquet. The club is sponsored by Miss Dora Robertson. The officers: Robert Maurer, president: Paul Morrison, vice-president: Iacqueline Gore, secretary, and Vic- tor Smith, treasurer. , 114 First Row-Left to right: Donald Patrick. Richard Simon, William Browning, George Beggs, Dan Hanschu. Second Row: Leland Crapson, Robert Miller, Don Struble, Leo Robinson, Ernest Iustice. Third Row: Prof. Claude Newcomb, Harry Stryker. Marvin Reed, Robert Krieger, I. Frank Hopkins, Don Smith. ,' mia Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is a National Music Fraternity for men and stands for the advancement of music in America. The Manly Musician and the Musicianly Man is a slogan that attracts not only those who aspire to become professional but also those who adopt music as an avocation. Beta Delta Chapter Was granted its charter October 9, 1928, there being twenty-two charter members. Officers: Claude R. Newcomb, Supreme Councilman: Robert Krieger, president: Ernest Iustice, vice-presi- dent: Frank Hopkins, secretary-treasurer: Robert Shire- man, historian. This fraternity takes part in various musical activities. Top RowfLeft to right: Mary K. Reiff, Melvin Kodas, Miss E. L. Bowman. Bottom R N bl B row Helen Cro ker R b t Ch ry. 725.6 Jiffafna flfneta Phi Alpha Theta is a national honorary fraternity for men and Women. lt is designed to encourage interest in the study and appreciation of history. Lambda chapter was installed on our campus May 16, 1930, by Dr. A. F. Zimmerman of Greeley, Colo. It offers a Key as an annual prize to the member mak- ing the highest grade in history during the four years in college. The Key for 1941 was awarded to Max Schiefelbusch. Officers: president, Mary K. Reiffg vice-president, Helen Crocker: secretary-treasurer, Miss Lulu McPher- son: advisor, Prof. C. A. Barr, and historian, Prof. O. F. Grubbs. D ll6 Top Row- Left to right: Virginia Feneglio, Frank Horn, Nadine Zanona, Lawrence Bowyer, Ioyce Downard, Irene Best, Paul Wellington, Dr. Wellman. Middle Row: Carl Peterman, Helen Caskey, Willie Hembree, Waynona Newcom, Prof. Myers, lane Laughlin, Prof. Massey. Frances Beauchamp. First Row: Audrey Mickens, Dr. Lyerla, Kathryn Calhoun, Bernard Dellasega, Genevieve Koontz, Louis Fanello, Miss Hagemann, Keith Graham. 7211 Clmeqa 726 Pi Cmega Pi, a national honorary fraternity for com- mercial teachers, was founded at Kirksville, Missouri, Iune 13, 1923. The Omicron Chapter was established on this campus February 8, 1930, with thirteen charter members. Membership is limited to students major- ing or minoring in commerce who have a high scho- lastic standing. The purpose of the organization is to promote fellow- ship and encourage interest among commercial teachers. Officers were: Ioyce Downard, president: Willie Hem- bree, vice-president: Irene Best, secretary: Kathryn Calhoun, treasurer: Lawrence Bowyer, historian: Dr. Lyerla, sponsor. Back Row- Left to right: Betty Kountz, Vaudine Ridenour, Emily Lou Gier, Mary Russell, Lora Mae Park, Barbara Beauchamp, Reba Caldwell, Faye Park, Marilyn Nichols, Patsy Iill Pumphrey. Center Row: Pearl Hays, Betty Maybery, Betty Cauble, Gloria Riche, Mary lane Evans, Leah lean Williams, Gwendolyn Frashier. Front Row: Frances Rice, Iennie Sheldon, Elresa Knight, Frances Iean House- holder, Treasure Lloyd, Marjorie Woodring, Ercelle Pierson. 73.PLgA6c:aZ gducaiian, mcqlo-M, The Physical Education Major Club is composed of girls majoring in Health and Physical Education. The club was organized in the fall of 1930. The aim of the club is to stimulate interest in professional advance- ment for Physical Education Majors. The monthly meetings are made up of lectures and discussions given by the students and members of the staff. A varied social program is planned, such as the campfire Weiner roasts, etc. Officers: president, Treasure Lloyd, secretary, Elresa Knight, treasurer, Marjory Woodringg sponsor, Irma Gene Nevins. 7? Top Row' Left to right: Margaret A. Naylor, Harry Stryker, Ruth Gatchell, Dr. S. I. Pease, Marian Hart. Bottom Row: Mack McCormick, Betty McGuire, Thurston Graham, Billie Sherwood, Dan H h . Mpha mu Qamma, Alpha Mu Gamma is an international honorary for- eign-language society. Its purpose is to recognize out- standing achievement in any foreign language. Mu chapter of Alpha Mu Gamma was installed at Pittsburg, April 12, 1938. There Were 18 charter mem- bers With Dr. S. I. Pease as sponsor and Misses Mary Karpinski and Virginia McAllister as co-sponsors. Iarvis Burner has taken Miss Karpinski's place as co- sponsor. Officers: president, Dan Hanchu: vice-president, Harry Stryker, secretary, Ruth Gatchel, treasurer, Mack McCormick. Top Row-Left to right: Betty Byers, Iennibel Evans, Ieanette Gardner, Iacqueline Gore, Margaret Helman, Mrs. Lillian D. Hood. Bottom Row: Rosemond Hutto, Genevieve Koontz, Betty Montgomery, Bonnie Montgomery, Paul Morrison, Wilma Powers, Iune White. bellgma jaw 9 ta Sigma Tau Delta, national honorary English frater- nity, promotes the mastery of written expression, en- courages Worthwhile reading and fosters a spirit of fellowship among men and Women specializing in English. Membership in Sigma Alpha chapter, which was in- stalled in 1926, is limited to upper classmen who have attained high scholastic rating or have met publica- tion and Writing requirements. The meetings feature varied literary and academic programs. Activities of the fraternity include banquets, Weekly luncheons held in the cafeteria annex, sponsoring of English club programs and an annual creative Writ- ing contest. wv 120 Back Row Left to right: Prof. Matter, Harry Stryker, Blaine Lasley, Wayne Clark, Louise Donahoe. Middle Row: W. H. Hill, Prof. German, Merle Brown, Dr. Shirk, Nolan Wallace, Harvey Lanier, Iohn Lyberger, Mary K, Beiff, Prof. Hart. First Row: Helen Kriegsman, Audrey Miclcens, Marian Hart, Richard Alsup, Mack McCormick, Waynona Newcom, Leslie Baxter, William Peterson, Billie Sher- wood. Kappa mu Sfmiian Kappa Mu Epsilon is a national honorary fraternity for college students majoring or minoring in mathe- matics. Kansas Alpha chapter was installed Ianuary 30, 1932. The officers are: president Archimedes, Mack McCor- mick, vice-president Plato, Leslie Baxter: secretary Lagrange, Waynona Newcom Cfirst semesterl, Irene Best Csecond semesterlp treasurer Thales, Richard Alsupp corresponding secretary Descrates, Professor Hill. Professor Shirk, department head, is the sponsor. Back Row Lett to right: Charles Ray, Vaughn Kyger, lim Roach, Richard Alsup, Leo Robinson, John Lyberger. Bottom Row: Edwin B. Price. O. W. Chapman, Marian Whitney, William Matthews, E. W. Iones. Mpha Qamma Jem The Alpha Chapter of Alpha Gamma Tau fraternity, established in 1924, is an honorary professional fra- y ternit'y for students With ability and interest in the field of physical sciences. Membership is by election only and is limited to stu- dents ranking high in scholarship. Officers: Richard Alsup, president: Charles Ray, vice- presidentp Vaughn Kygar and Iim Roach both acting as secretary-treasurer. Sponsors: Dr. Heckert, Dr. Chapman, Dr. Price, Prof. Coventry, Prof. Matthews, Prof. Iones, Dr. Whitney and Dr. Parks. D 122 661V lvbyv, Lil' L45 V2 i4,,4.,...l, lflgucfif ow' 54m--.1.1'l3 v- is lYlN-Ld0vf1g,-lg,,s- 1741 My 123 4 5- Raef, tv- Back Row-Lett to right: Mrs. Edna Day, W. E. Matter, Mary Atkins, Dr. C. W. Street, Mr. Edwin Lowe, Barbara Huffman, Dr. Ralph A. Fritz. Middle Row: Miss Hill, Billie Wilson, Delvaguine Kil- mer, Alice Bennett, Mrs. Perva Hughes, Mrs, Freda Durtee, Wanda Phipps, Irene Irwin. Front Row: Lois Griffith, Marguerite McAdam, Kathleen Cooper, Dr. Ernest M. Anderson, Betty Brown, Mary lane Keller, Ruth Humble, Winifred Evans. Not in picture: Miss Thelma Camagey, Miss Rinehart. Vivian Dannals, Dr, Iane Carroll. Mrs. Ethel Peck, Ioseph Wade, Dorothy Fee, Miss Velda Williams. Ieanne Starlin, Alice Benton, Zoe Halbert, Lou Ella Pumphrey, Wilma Rankin, Iosephine Stennett, Mildred Keltner, Miss Collie King, Professor Edgar Mendenhall, Winifred Evans. Sduaatian GEM- The Charles W. Eliot Education Club was organized February 28, 1927. Members of the club are selected on interest in the club. The meetings are open to stu- dents and instructors interested in the teaching pro- fession and educational problems. The club was or- ganized to afford opportunities for the acquaintance of students and faculty, to provide for the study of new developments in education and to give oppor- tunity for social and cultural growth. The officers for this year were: Betty Brown, president: Marguerite MCI-Xdam, vice-president: Ieanne Starlin, secretary- treasurer. Back Row'-V Left to right: Marvin Gough, Chester Grimm, Harold Buffo, Albert Ridlon, Robert Cherry, Al Westling, Iack Morgan, Marvin Hollenbeck, Edsel Gonser, Iohn Swiatek, Ben Culberson. Third Row: Clyde Pelton, Blaine Lasley, Donald Clark, Boyd Martin, Keith Gillete, Rolland Alterman, Iim Edwards, Lee Coulter, Dale McMurry. Second Row: Prof. LeRoy Brewington, Prof. O. A. Hcmkam- mer, Iohn Stark, Nelson Rudd, Bob Crees, Earl Clemans, lim Goodell, Lewis Umer, Lewis Guffey, Bob Obenland, LeRoy Schuetty, George Melcher. Front Row: Prof. Cutler, Prof. Braley, Prof. Wasser, Iames Clayton, Ellis Lee, Lindley Cox, Prof. Shute, Prof. W. L. Friley, Prof. E. W. Baxter. 5lndLcd,6fulaZ Education The Industrial Education Club was organized on the campus in 1938, to further the professional attitude of students in the field of Industrial Education. Among the activities of the club Were parties, dances, and various other entertainments as well as talks by prominent men. The officers Were: Ellis Lee, president: lames Clayton, vice-president: Lindley Cox, secretary: George Mel- cher, treasurer: lack Benner, publicity agent. Profes- sor Wasser was the faculty sponsor. 37 l24 First Row Left to right: Kathryn Spell, Nellie Iean Sutton, Willa Dean Spillman, Maxine Humbard, Eugenia Giovagnolia, Rose Shular, Mary Edith Erhard, Earline Utter, Mary Iane Gallop. Second Row: Laurel Ellsworth, Maudine Dillee, Dorothy Moss, Mary Kilger, Seleta Carlile, Shirley Fegert. Marian Long, Irma Bibens, Trasie Naccarato. Third Row: E. Louise Gibson, Anita Ray, Marie Hem- bree, Margie Ellis, Eleanor Zeller, Margie Ryan, Laura Waldrip, Pearl Garrison, Frances Beauchamp. Fourth Row: Iuanita Noel, Ida Louise Plush, Helene Adams, Iosephine Marshall, Annie Provorse, Annie Marriott. Fifth Row: Mary Elizabeth Schwab, Helen Million, Pauline Davis, Doris Pennings ton, Ruth Kubler, Mary Naccarato, Lois Smith. fic-me Eco-nomflcd, CZLL0- The Home Economics Club, Whose purpose is to pro- mote professional interest in the field of home eco- nomics and to develop the social life of its members, was organized in 1919. lt is affiliated with the Ameri- can Home Economics Association and the Kansas Home Economics Association. The club participated in various school activities be- sides sending baskets to the needy at Thanksgiving and Christmas. Officers Were: Frances Beauchamp, president: Eu- genia Giovagnolia, vice-president: Betty Bottorff, sec- retary: Laurel Ellsworth, treasurer, Miss Iosephine Marshall, sponsor. ff- , -uv 2 Back Row' --Left to right: Iim Holland, Victor Smith, Velma Sisson. Dr. Merele, Don Patrick, Dr. Pease. Lawrence Isaacs, Don Isenberg. Fourth Row: Barbara Huffman, Lois Williamson, Bonnie Mont- gomery, Barbara Beauchamp, Marvelle Cooksey, Bethie Weese, Audrey DeLapp, Charles Gilliland. Third Row: Dean Iennie C. Walker, Hugh Herring, Mrs. lack Mitchell, Esther Hemphill, Iennie Shel- don, Eloise Ross, Elresa Knight, Frances Beauchamp, Mary Edith Erhard, Earline Utter, Norma lean Peterson, Iune Rumery, Dale Milligan. Second Row: lack Foster, Lindley Cox, Carl Peterman, Rachael Fagg, Helen Brecheisen. Sammie Lou Heaton, Helen Kreigsman, Marian Keve, Zoe Wilma Baade, Dorothy Breiner. First Row: Eddie Ellingboe, Jimmy Duncan, Ieanne Starlin, Alice Benton, Ioe Harrison, Doris Pennington, Winona Bortz, Marian Hart, Doris Van Duser, Yunietta Russell, Dr. Raitt. Webby Glacumdatio-n The local Wesley Foundation includes all students of a Methodist preference. It stresses the four-folcl life- physical, social, mental and spiritual. A Sunday morning Bible study hour and a Sunday evening forum afford rich opportunities for personal develop- ment of students. A Thursday evening Christian Forum conducted on the campus helps encourage students to increase their interest in religion during their col- lege career. The officers Were: president, Edward Ellingboep vice- president, Doris Van Duserp secretary, Waynona New- com: treasurer, Don lsenberg: sponsor, Dean Iennie Walker. it l2B Top Row Left to right: Francis Fuertsch, Francis Billiard, Louis Torres, Bill Morey, Pat Leon. Iohn Hayes, Father Reikas. Middle Row: Iuanita Peoples, Cora Komac, Margaret Lammerton, Betty Clements, Rosalie Simion. Bottom Row: Lena Zanotti, Elenora Zeller, Mary Kilger, Alexine Lindsay, Louise Donahoe, Frances Hunt. Newman GZLLZ- The Newman Club is an organization of the Catholic students on the campus. Meetings are devoted to religious study and are supervised by Rev. Ioseph Reikes of St. Mary's Parish. The club is affiliated with the Newman Club Federation of the state universities and colleges. Its aim is to foster sound morality, to develop character and to promote the knowledge and practice of the faith among Catholic students. The Newman Club was founded in memory of Iohn Henry Newman and was first organized here in 1922. Officers are: Iohn Hayes, president, Bill Morey, vice- presidentp Rosalie Simion, secretary: Francis Billiard, treasurer. Sponsors are Iennie C. Walker and Dr. W. Pennington. Rev. Ioseph Reikes, Spiritual Adviser. Back Row Left to right: Maxine Erickson, Mary Schwab, Doris Van Duser, Iune White, lanet Hughes, Bonnie Montgomery, Frances Ward. Mid- dle Row: Martha Ruth Howard, Mrs. E. Bennett, Earline Utter, Mary Edith Erhard, Mrs. Cutler, Jeanne Starlin. First Row: Barbara Beauchamp, Frances Larery, Frances Beauchamp, Wilma Powers. aamg, Wfo-men, The Y. W. C. A., desiring to realize a full and creative lite through a growing knowl- edge ot God, and to seek to understand Iesus and follow Him, had a program based on religious, social, and political problems, emphasizing the position ot our country in the present crisis and the respon- sibility of Christians in a World at War. Determining to have a part in making this lite possible for all people, the organiza- wi 128 tion held monthly open cabinet suppers and parties, YM-YW mixers, senior honor breakfast, sent cards to those ill or be- reaved, and conducted a drive for the World Student Service Fund which aids students in War-torn countries. Advisory Board members are Dean Iennie C. Walker, Mrs. Edgar Mendenhall, Miss Eulalia Boseberry, Miss Virginia McAllister, Miss Buth Stamm, Miss Frances Hash- barger, Mrs. W. A. Brandenburg, Mrs. Bees H. Hughes, Mrs. George Frey, Mrs. I. Gor- don Eaker, Mrs. B. W. Hart, and Mrs. Iarvis Burner. Fuzmticm JiM,o-cflaticm Fourth Row--Lett to right: Betty Doores, Maryba Walje, Kathryn Spell, Annie Provorse, Mary Eliza- beth Schwab, Frances Beauchamp, Bonnie Mont- gomery, Margaret Orr, Daphne Biker, Iean Brad- ney, Iean Bell, Marian Hart, Wilma Wright, Esther Hemphill, Sallie Flint, Helen Crocker, Delvaguine Kilmer, Dorothea Flaker, Frances Ward, Geraldine Oehrle, Vera McNamee. Third Row: Marjory Smith, Betty Galpine, Doris Gant, Rae Ferguson, Marvelle Cooksey, Betty Montgomery, Marjorie Ryan, Laura Waldrip, Avondel Tumey, Maxine Erickson, Miriam Keve, Rachel Fagg, Helen Bre- cheisen, Wilma Ward, lane Fitzer. Second Row: Gloria Thomas, Mary lane Waggoner, Mattie Helen Woodard, Margaret Iacobs, Lorna Chubb, Arda Baker, Shirley Gibbs, Irma Bibens, Mildred Kelt- ner, Billie Sherwood, Martha Ruth Howard, Mrs. Mildred Cutler, sponsor. First Row: Iune White. Ianet Hughes, Phoebe Iacoby, Doris Van Duser, Earline Utter, Betty Lobb, Priscilla Tebbins, Frances Lavery, Barbara Beauchamp, Evelyn Stewart, lean Starlin, Gayle Eflin, lane Hughes, Dorothy Burger. gR B k R - Le-it to right: Don lsenber , ay Lance, j gan, Bill Swisher, Nathan Moore, Lowell V T el, Iohn Lance, Earl Perry. Front Row: Q I Wel s, lack Overman, Iohn Buess, George 1 The College Y. M. C. A. got off to a flying start this year With an active Working mem- bership. Soon after enrollment day the YM held its annual get-acquainted picnic at Lincoln Park. Throughout the year the Y carried on an ambitious program of service to the student body. The regular Tuesday morning meet- ing brought to the membership a variety if 130 of programs, educational, inspirational and entertaining. The facilities of the Y build- ing, available throughout the day and dur- ing the evening, have furnished recrea- tional relief in the form of pool games, ping-pong, dominoes, checkers, chess, mu- sic, the daily paper and several popular , magazines. Sponsors are Dr. Paul Murphy, Prof. I. C. Straley and Prof. R. W. Hart. Fmidiian Jifmaaiatian Last Row -Left to right: Lowell Van Tassel, Boh Briggs, Maurice Cable, Harold Slinkman, Pete Hughes, Don Patrick, Nathan Moore, Don Isenberg. Iohn Buess, Bud Prideaux, Iames Goodell, Earl Perry, Harvey Lanier, Herbert Ryals, William Hiatt, William Peterson, Bob Massman, William Moore, Walter Burdette. Front Row: George Pyle, Martin Lee, Le Roy Carter, Dale Milligan, Iohn Lance. Bill Swisher, Paul Helbig, George Cleland, Ray Lance. lim Wells, Don Musser, Leonard Wright, Pat Chap- man, Dee Holmes. First row - Lett to right: Marjory Woodring, Erlene Hoppes, Patsy Iill Pumphrey, lane Kennedy, Mari- lyn Nichols, Elizabeth Walker, Phoebe Iacoby. Second row: Ann Iohnson, Willa Dean Spillman, Iune Rumery, Virginia Benton, Mrs. Dickensheets, Ruth Foster, Gale Ellis, Hilma Potter, Lorna Iones, Leah lean Williams, Velma Hanschu. Third row: Mary Belle Keenan, Betty Galpine, Helen Sohosky, Mattie Helen Woodard, lean Bell, Doris Gant, Mar- jorie Parker, Rae Ferguson, Betty Lobb, Ruth Gatchell. Fourth row: Mary Elizabeth Blew, Billie Sherwood, Eullale King, Roqene Phelps, Betty Cauble, Alice Bennett, Mary lane Waggoner, Irene Best, Ieanne Bradney, Ola Davis, Pauline Davis. Wilma Wright, Doris Van Duser. ffnanaed, 7MtlZZaJ1, Back row -- Lett to right: Bettie Bottorfi, Earline Utter, Betty Lobb, Arda Baker, Marjorie Bricker, Irma Bibens, Marbeth Lawhorn. Middle row: Erlene Hoppes, Mrs. Dickensheets, Doris Van Duser, Dean Walker, Genevieve Koontz. First row: Marjory Woodring, Alice Bennett, Phoebe Iacoby, Mildred Keltner, Betty Dell Mills. P7 132 Ah! The lite oi a dorm girl! -It can't be beat!!! From the sound of that horrid alarm in the early morning 'til 10 o'clock at night when all the Sweethearts have parted, there is excitement in that large brick building on the south side ot the campus. Three parlors with an open fire place, couches, piano, current magazines, and newspapers lend to the entertainment. A new huge recreation room has been built in the basement. Here are ping-pong tables, games and dancing. Willard Hall is a self-governing organiza- tion ot our house director, Dean Iennie C. Walker, and our friendly housemother, Mrs. Anne Dickensheets, who welcomes our guests. LCLZZ 20.4 96464, First row-Left to right: Mary Russell, Elenora Zeller, Helen Brecheisen, Marjorie Bricker, Earline Utter, Dean Walker, Mary Edith Erhard, Irma Bibens, Arda Baker, Eugenia Giovagnolia, Priscilla Tebben. Second row: Margaret Orr, Rachel Lee Fagg, Esther Hemphill, Genevieve Koontz, Mary lane Gallop, Betty Anne Seibert, Grace Anderson, Frances Larery, Norma lean Peterson, Margie Smith, Elresa Knight. Third row: Bettie Bottorff. Marian Long, Shirley Fegert, Marbeth Lawhorn, Mildred Keltrier, Marjory Reed, Sallie Flint. Fourth row: Eloise Ross, Margaret Baugh, Betty Brown, Betty Dell Mills, Frances McShane, Lillian Gardner. it is 5 'i r s f 1 tfl it it t 1 . 3 S. 'X J J Q., .x J ' v? at m x 'Ns-f if . N 3 J f' - .. 5 my Q .1 . '. X: L . J . E 1 'T 4 5 u .3 it 3 J ii tl 77141 GZLLZ- Pep and school spirit! Figuring that this is what the school needed cmd since everyone looked so down- in-the-mouth about the present emergency, the Pep Club set about to give the students just that. Decid- ing that they needed more activities, the club spon- sored tour afternoon dances, one sunrise dance, snake dances and bontires, a trip to Springfield, and many assembly programs. MORRIS HUDSOl ALICE BENNETT BETTY CAUBLEl IACK FoREsMA1n vi 134 Back Row' Left to right: Willie Hembree, Ianet Hughes, Darrell Wininger, Bill Swisher, Iohn Buess, Marie Hembree, Mary Iane Gallop, Martha Ruth Howard, Eulalia King, Frances Hunt, Charlon Mobley, Bud Prideaux. Middle Row: Gale Ellis, Marianna Wiles, Alice Benton, Ieanne Starlin, Marvelle Cooksey, Lujean Liepman, Doris Van Duser, Margaret Helman, Mary Kay Boner, Earlene Hoppes, Marian Hart, Phoebe Iacoby. Front Row: Bruce Gammon, Art Prince, Elizabeth Walker. lack Foresman, Betty Taylor, Alice Bennett, Morris Hudson, Harold Slinlcman, Robert Leierson. William Peterson, Leslie Baxter. The football and basketball teams cooperated to the fullest extent, Winning both conference champion- ships plus many other victories. The cheer leaders selected each year by the student body are the main spark plugs in getting the pep and noise from the students. This year's yell leaders were lack Foresman, Alice Bennett, Morris Hudson, Betty Cauble and Betty Taylor. Back Row - Left to right: Bill Steele, Victor Smith, Ray Tarry, Lowell Van Tassel, Hal Shoemaker, Maxine Whitney, Alice Wilson, Essie Stallworth, Lorene Wadsack, Lujean Liepman, Mary Morgan, Alice Williams, Alice Garrison. Front Row: Prisilla Tebben, Charlene Williams, Wilma Williamson, Bob Maher, Elsie Leitch Bowman, Bertha A. Spencer, Cloven Noqel, Naida Chandler. eaeeegie me cam The College Art Club was founded in 1921. The purpose is to promote art interest. Officers: Bob Maher, president: Naida Chandler, vicepresident: Cloven Ncgel, secretary: Harold Shoemaker, treasurer: Wilma Williamson, program chairman: Misses Elsie Bowman and Bertha Spencer, sponsors. K 726 The honorary art fraternity, Tau Chapter of Kappa Pi, was established at K. S. T. C. in March, 1938. The sponsor, Elsie Bowman, has been elected national treasurer. Officers: Victor Smith, president: Robert Maher, vice-president: Wil- liam Steele, secretary-treasurer. Victor Smith Alice Williams William Steele Lorene Wadsack Robert Maher , , Any Similarity Between The Kanza '42 and Esquire Magazine is Pureiy a coincidence., Signed THE STAFF Did You Shave This Morning orGillette'emGrow? YES-'-IT 0 I TRY AN AUTO-FLOP SAFETY RAZOR and you'll have a The Army wants close shave! M E N i o We Have Many Satisfied Survivor li- o Used Exclusively by Don't take our word for it . . . but and the Statistics have shown that 5002, of the married persons are women. KSAVITA-135 - King. Elizabeth . ........... ........ 2 H Hagen. Mary Elizabeth . . . Halbert, Zoe .... ........ Hammerton, Margaret lane Handshy, Zelta Irene ..... Hanschu, Velma Katherina Hanson, Ione ............ ....1ll . .... 111 .....38 Hart. Marian C. ......... 35, 65. 118, 135 Hashbarger, Mary Frances ............ Hayes, Pearl Turner . . . . . Heaton, Sammy Lou . . . . .........ll8 ...17, 38, 59 Keltner, Mildred ........ Kennedy, Theresa Iane . . . Kerr. Mary Margaret ..,. Ketchum, Iune ......... Keve, Miriam .......... . . Kickel, Elmagene Lorene . . Kildufi, Virginia Ann ..... ....23,111 ...28, 61 ...35, 65 .....35, 65 . ...35 Kilger, Mary Cordelia ............ 65, 75, 113. 125, 127 Kilmer, Delvaguine Grace ....... 28, 111 Heckert, Mary Grace . . . ..... 38, 65 Hedge, Blythe Ione ...... ........... Heimdale, Billie Louise ....... 21. 59, 63 Helman, Margaret Evelyn ......... . . . . . . .21, 65, 74. 109. 110,114,135 Hembree, Marie Elaine ........... 59, 63, 125, 135 Hemphill, Esther Laurene ........... 39 Henderson, Lula Mae . . . . . . . . . . Hestor. Vera lean ..... .... 3 9 Higgins, Leona M ..... ........ Hill, Virginia Lee . . . .... 39, 67 Hinger. Mary Le ...... ...... Hinkle, Ruth Charline . . . . . . .20 Hobart, Esther Lucile ................. Hood, Lillian Davis ....... 109, 111, 114 Hopkins, Delores Mae .............. 66 King. Ceorine Elizabeth . King. Fannie Eullale .... Kleinhammer, Helen , . . . Klepinger, Grace Naomi. Knight, Effie ............ Knight, Nora Estelle ..... Komac, Cora Margaret . . Koontz Genevieve ......... Kountz Kubler Kygar, Betty Florene .... Ruth Maunne , . . Floy .......... L Lamb, Rosalie May . . . Lamma, Helen .......... Larery, Frances Elaine ..... Laughlin, Iane Pauline ..... Hoppes, Helen Erlene ........ 38, 65, 135 Householder, Frances Iean. . .21, 61, 118 Houser, Menzenita Ruth . . . ........ 38 Howard, Eilien Louise ..... ..... Howard, Iantha Maybelle ............ Howard, Martha Ruth .,........ 128, 135 Howard, Theresa ,...... Huffman, Barbara lean .......... 34, 59 Huges. lane ........,.............. 39 Hughes, Ianet Isabel. .4, 11, 39, 128, 135 Hughes, Martha Iane ..,.............. Humbard, Maxine ,,.. ........... ........21.58,59,99, 104, 113, 125 Humble, Ruth ....................... Hunt, Frances. 16, 21, 24, 59, 97, 127, 135 Hutto, Rosemond ........... 99, 111, 114 I Innis, Mary Lou ....... I Iackson. Betty Marie ,.... Iackson, Violet Lorraine .. Iacobs, Margaret Katherine Iacoby, Phoebe Evelyn. . .3 Iarrell, Betty Iane ..... . Iohnson. Ann Louise .... Iohnson, Marila Cristene . . Iolley, Mary Alice ...... ....39, 61 . ..... 35 9,63.86,135 .....39 Jones, Emma lean ....... ......... . . . Iones, Lorna La Rue ......... 29, 61, 114 Iones, Thelma Lucille Phelps .......... Iones, Tyree ...... ,....... K Karns. Kathleen ........ .....29, 59 Kattenhorn, lean Louise ...... ........ Keenan. Mary Belle .................. Keller, Mary lane .... . . . 29, 58, 59, 74 ....29, 135 ...Sl ..........l27 23, 114, 117 ..........118 ....29,125 .....39 29, 104, 128 23, 109. 117 Lawhorn, Martha Marbeth .......... 23 Leaman, Barbara .......... ..... Lemon, Lois Wise .... Lessen, Mildred . . . . . . . . Lewman, Nadine Frances . . . .... . .38 Liepman, Lujean .... . . . Lloyd. Treasure .... Lobb, Betty Iune ...... Long, Marian Lorene .... Longstaif, Maxine . . .. Longston, Audree Lois . . . Lovett, Vena Lucille . . . Lunn, Katherine . . .. M Mabery, Helen Elizabeth . . . Mangrum. Velma Mardell . . ....29,136 ....22,1l8 .....63 ....125 ...5i1,61 .....22 ...28 ....29,118 .....34, 61 Mark, Alberta Ccckran ............... Marquis, Olivan .......... Martin, Mabel Gene . . . . . . Massmann, Evelyn ...... Matthews, Iulia Claire Mathis. Inez ............ Mathis, Lois Mae ,.... McAdam, Marguerite .. . McAnnally, Betty Ioyce . . . McCollister, Harriet . . . . . . McDonald, Evelyn Marie . . McDonald. Thelma Lucile . . McDowell, Dixie Caroline . . McElroy, Melba Vaun ..... McGuire, Elizabeth Lucille. . McKinney. Helen .......... McMechan, Iohanna ..... McNamee, Vera Amelia .. McPherson, Rose Marie . . . McShane, Frances Virginia Meese, Thelma lean ..... Meier, Mildred Elaine . . . ..34, 59, 74 ..28, 64, 65 ...28 ...29 .......59 ....23, 111 ...38,59 ...39 . ...29 .29,63,118 ..23, 60,61 .ffllfiii ...39 Merriman, Viola Marie , . . . Mickens, Audrey Pearl .... .23, 109, 117 Miller, Bonnie lean .......... 23, 62, 63 Miller, Marda Marilyn ..... Million, Helen Louise ....... 22, 111, 125 Mills, Betty Dell ......... Minor, Marjorie Rebecca .....35,63 Mirza, Rhoda McCollugh .............. Mobley, L. Charlon ....... , . .22, 59, 135 Montgomery, Betty. . .29, 62, 63, 109, 114 Montgomery, Bonnie Lee. . .109, 114, 128 Moore, Geraldine Alpha .............. Morgan. Dorothy . . ............... .39 Morgan, Mary Margaret. . . Morrison, Rhoda Lee . . . Moss, Betty Ruth . .... . ..29, 30, 136 Moss, Dorothy .............. 22, 59, 125 Mundt, Erma Katherine ............... Murray. Dorothy Charlesetta . . . Muzzle, Arvestine Lucile ..... Myers, Morteen Alfreida .... N Naccarato, Annie Frances. . . . Naccarato, Mary . . . . . . . . Naccarato, Trasie ..... Nail, Margaret Alice .... Nardelli, Violet Marie . , . ....125 .....35,65 Naylor, Margaret Agnes ..... 35, 59, 118 Nelson, Betty lean ....... Nelson, La Vonne .................... Newcom. Waynona .... 23, 109, 112, 117 Nichols, Hope Elizabeth .......... 39, 61 Nichols, Marilyn Nancy ...... 38, 61, 118 Noel, Iuanita Marie ...... Nogel, Cloven Marie .... O Oehile, Geraldine Elaine. Orr, Margaret .... ...... Otto, Helen Marilyn. . . P Park, Almeda Faye . . . Park, Lora ............. Parker, Marjorie Grace . . Patterson, Mrs. Leah ..... .........125 ....1'36 .....23 ...34, 63 ....38, 118 ....34, 118 Pennington, Dorris Deane ....... 35, 125 Peoples, Iuanita . . . . . . . . Pennock. Thelma Lillian. . Perkins, Edna Kirby iMrs.l ....127 Peterson, Norma Iean ..... . . .31, 63 Phelps. Rogene Iris . . . Phillips, Maxine . . . . . . . . Pierson, Ercella Iewel .. . Pigg, Virginia Mae ...... Pittman, Barbara Turner . Pitts, Evelyn Myra ...... Plagens, Virginia Lee Pogson, Iulia Anne .. . Pope, Mary Grace . . . Potter, Hilma Olive .... Powell. Odessa Marie .... Powers, Wilma M. . . . . ......23, 128 Pratt. Laura lane ......... Preston. Leola Broaders.. Price. Tommie Eloyce .... ...39, 65 ....118 ...35,66, 74 ........39 ...23, 61 ...39, 61 ..39, 59,112 77 DANCE LESSONS, INC. Learn To Truck For Half A Buck 0 Get Invited Everywhere 0 NOW YOU CAN LEARN: The Perspiration Waltz The Saint Vitus The Italian Fast Retreat The 150 Pound Drag 'kirnlr Faint get mlmvii to the studio. 4-li? Wi-ll, we 'ruzivli liy mail. Western Viiioii Cz11'1'iei'pig'vmi, Illf'lll'2ll tvlepzitlilv, brziilu systoiii. and thi- fmmms My-Ily Systf-iuifi You 'inlw pills. L l S T L E S S ? Write for free list af LIST 8g CO. THE SIBERIAN ROOM Free Salt I-lassocks, Cassocks, Sweatsocks Milk Right Off the Back Steppes if 1 Dinner .... 1 2 Dinners .... 2 3 Dinners .... 3 Kopeks 4 4 Kopeks Kopek Kopeks Dinners .... CSave this handy chartj ir PTOMAINE TONY Commissar Stolen from the SAVITAR Provorse, Annie E. . . . . . . . 25, 113, 125 Pruitt, Dorothy Mae . . . ......... . . . . Pumphrey, Lou Ella .................. Pumphrey, Patsy Iill ...... 39, 65, 86, 118 Purion, Ercelle ........ . R Ramsey. Betty Lou . .... . Ramsey. Kay ............ .....39, 59 Rasmusan, Re Minta Marie .......... 39 Ray, Margaret Anita ..... Reed, Marjory Iean ..... Reeves. Ruth Young. . . Reich, Gloria Deane .... Reid, Ethel Elaine ........ ....35,125 .....31, 67 ...3l,118 Reiil, Mary Kay ............... . . . 25.59, Resler, lean Marie ......... 99,109,116 .....38, 61 Rice, Frances Audrey ...,.. .... 1 18 Richards, Dortha Ellen ....... ..... Rickman, Allene Verna Mae ........... Ridenour, Vaudine Louise ..,. 38. 67, 118 Riker, Daphne .......... Roach, Sylvia Louise .... Robb, Rachel Hamilton ..... Roberds, Omadine .... Roberts, Coreita . . . Robins, Margaret .... Ross, Betty lean ...... Ross, Margaret Eloise . . . Royer, Lila Marie ..... Rumery, Marjorie Iune . . . Rush, Ida Louise ...... Russell, Mary Lucille Russell, Yunietta ..... Ryan, Marjorie Ann . . . Ryan, Marilyn Celeste . . . S Schaub, Zella May ..... ...35.125 ...36, 118 .....38 ..,125 .....30, 65 Schriener, Ioan .................... 36 .25, 125, 128 Scott, Maxine Adelle ....... Schwab. Mary Elizabeth, . . Scott, Delores Ralphine .... Seeley, Marjorie Mae Seibert, Betty Anne .... Shafer, Eltrieda Mary . . . Shall, Doris Dea ....... . . . Sheldon, Iennie O. . ., Shelton, Anna Belle . . . Sherwood, Billie Irene . . . Shockey, Helen Grace . . . Shuler, Rose .............. .....36,6l ......65 ...74,114 ..36, 65. 74 ........118 ...36, 118 ....24,125 Simion, Rosalie Elizabeth .... ..... 1 25 Sisson, Wanda . . .... . . . Smith, Estoria Marie. . . Smith, Lois Lorine ..... Smith, Margie Aileen .... Smith, Ruth Louise .... Smythe, Martha lane .... Sohosky, Helen Louise .... Soper, Nancy Lee ..... ....125 .....36 ...,.74 ........39 Sparks, Charlotte ...... .... 3 6, 63. 114 Spilman, Willa Dean .... Spell, Katherine Grace .... Stallworth, Essie G. Starlin, Ieanne Lavon .... .......125 ....25,125 f'.'ff1'ia'.'i:i5 Statham, Freda Marie .....39 Stennett, Iosephine Dorothy . . .... 111 Stephan, Helena Esther . . . Steward, Evelyn Mary .... .....25 Stewart, Marcine ,...... . . .39, 61 Stickley, Leona King ...... .......... Stonecipher, Betty Loweta ..... 31. 60, 61 Stricklin, Mary Io. .30, 31, 64, 65, 74, 104 Suttee, Virginia Deville .,.....14, 17, 26, 30, 58, 59, 63, 104 Sutterby, Lois Grace ...........,... 25 Sutton, Nellie Iean . . . Switzer, Georgeanne ..... T 125 17, 40, 59, 112 Talley, Lavon .......... . . .36, 67, 74 Taylor, Betty Margaret ...... Tebbin, Priscilla Merle ....... .24, 59, 135 40, 65, 136 Tharrington, Nellie ..... ..... 4 0, 59 Thomas, Marian Alma Thomas, Gloria ...... ...40 Thompson. Wadella Frances ..... .... Tillman, Rachael Elizabeth . . Tompkins, Dorothy Marie . . . Torchia, Angie . . ..... . . . ...40 ......40 Townsend, Frances ....... ...... 3 0, 61 Trammell, Keitha Kathleen ....... 31, 63 Troop, Pauline . . ..... . .. Trotter, Dorothy Lee . . . Tucker, Virginia Lee. . . Tumey, Avondel .... Tuttle, Helen Irene .... U .....40, 65 .......36 Utter, Earline ......... 25. 113, 125, 128 V Van Arsdale. Mary Mildred . ..,.....61 Van Duser, Doris. 15, 16, 18, 25, 127, 135 W Wadsaclc, Lorene H. ............ 25, 136 Waggoner, Mary Iane Ruth. . .40, 63. 97 Waldrip, Laura May ........... 31, 125 Walker, Alathea Laedece . . . Walker, Elizabeth .... ..... 16, 33, 34, 92, 94. 97, 100, 101, 110, 135 Walker, Gladys Ellen .... Walker, Hazle Elizabeth .... Walje, Maryba E. ....... .... 2 5. 114 Wall, Hazel A. .... . Walton, Carol ...... Ward, Frances Aeo ........... 114, 127 Ward, Wilma Gertrude ..... Warren, Marion Elizabeth ........ 31, 65 Whitcomb, Martha Nell .... Whitmore, Wilethel . . ....... . . . .24 Whitney, Maxine Flora Mae ........ 136 Wiles, Marianna .......... 36, 114, 135 Williams, Alice Lorraine ........ 30, 136 Williams, Charlene Elizabeth ...... Williams, Florence Ellen .... 40, 63, 136 .....36,6l Williams, Leah Iean .........,. 30, 118 Williamson, Lois Mae ......... 36, 63, 65 Williamson, Wilma Virginia. .36, 65, 136 Wilson, Alice Lucille ........... 36, 136 Wilson, Betty lane ..... Wilson, Billie Faye .... Wilson, Kathryn Dean .... Wimmer, Donalee .... Winans, Dona Doris. . . Wing. Iune Elizabeth . . . Wolf, Virginia Maxine .... Woodard, Mattie Helen . . . Woodring, Marjorie . ...... . .......40 ...40, 59 ....40,97 ....118 Wordlow, Dorothy Evelyn .... ..... Wright, Eunice Mae ...... . . .25 Wright, Wilma Lorene ..,. .... Wyatt, Reba . ........ . . .36 Y Yencie, Frances Steiina . . . . . .31 Young, Mildred ......... .... 1 ll Young, Ruth Alice . . . . . . . Young, Elizabeth . . . . . . . .31 Z Zanona, Nadine Irene . . . ..... . 117 Zanotti, Lena Angelina . . . ...... . 127 Zeller, Eleonora ....... .... 1 25, 127 men A Allai, Francis ...... .............. Alsup, Richard .... . . .18, 109, 122 Alterman, Rolland . . .............. 124 Ambler, Harold Raymond ........ 37, 69 Anderson, Iames Iohn ,... . . .27 Armstrong, O. Wendell . . . . . . . B Bailey, Ronald ....... . . .27 Baker, Eldon Leon ..... .... 3 7 Baker, Gerald Gladden . . . . . . . Baltz, Howard Foster .... ..... 2 7 Barber, Iack ....,..... .... 3 4, 73 Washington, Evelyn L. ..... ..... . . . . Barkell. Colin F.. . . . Barnett, Edward .... Barrett, Barone, Thomas M. . . . . Angelo Frank , . . Barrow, Harold C. . , . . Watson, Agnes Lenor . . . .... 36, 104 Weaver, Easter ....... ......... Weese, Bethie lane . . . ...,. . .36 Weigand, Eleanor E.. . . .... 25, 109 Wentz, Eva Marie .... ......... Wheeler, Doralea ..,....... . . .40 Wheeler. Marjorie Lavone. . . Whisonant, Gerline .... . . White, Edith Marie ......... White, Iune Eileen ......,.. . ...36 ........15,16,24,91,104,109,127 ...19, 91 Bass, Napier ..,.......... .... ....... Baumann, Robert B. ....... . Baxter, Leslie Walter. .7, 19, 69, 75, 135 Bazin, Lawrence Lee ....... Beamon, Mont LeDies .. Becker, Eldon Ivan ......... Beard, Carl W. ...... . . .16, ........27 19, 45, 71 D 142 9'i?5i?LiiZia,m f MILLER'S STUDIO BeDillin, lack ........ ....l9 Begando, Ioseph S. ............. . ....14, 19, 44, 51, 70.71, 76, 91, 94 Beggs, George Alexander ...... 27, 115 Behrends, Lawrence Wilkerson ........ Benelli, David Paul ................... Bellman, lack Terrence ....... 27, 51, 91 Bennett, Charles Dewey .............. Benner, Iack Lawrence. 16, 19, 68, 69, 75 Bertuzzi, Andrew Fred ....,......... 44 Billiard, Francis . . .. .. Billiard, Tom . .,.. . Bittick, Paul Baker , . . Boatman, Melvin .... . Boisdrenghien, Amold . . . Bolton, Merle Ray ...... Bolton, Rexlord Eugene ..,. ...127 Boone, William Walter .... Bosco, Ioseph G. ....... . Bottger, Merl .,............ . . . . . Bowyer, Lawrence LaVerne ....18 Bradley, Carl Dean ................ 3 4 Bradshaw, lack Owen .,... 14, 17, 37, 69 Bressler, Leo ......,. ............. Brentari, Iohn Ir. . . . Brewster, Iohn ....... Briggs, Robert Lewis .... Brim, Aubrey Mitchel .. . Broadhurst, lack .......... ....35,73 ,.....35 ....71 ....73 Broughton, Glenn Aubrey . . . . . . . . Brown, Chester Norman . . . Brown, George Curtis .... Brown, Merle I. ................ 19, 20 Browning. William James ...,... 37. 115 Buess, lohn E. ......,. 19, Bufio, Auton Frank ........ Buffo, Harold M. ...... . Bumgarner, Fred Olin .... Burch, Carroll .......... Burdette, Walter Elbert .... Burrow, Noble W. ....... . 109,130,135 ...19, 124 17,89 ....37, 71 .19,109,l16 Bushner, Rolland Haggart ............. Butler, Wesley Eugene .... ........ Buttron. Lewis A. .... . . . ....19,69 Byerley, Keith B. . ..... .... 1 8 Byers, lack Samuel . . . . . . . . Byrd, Edwin Robert . . . . . . .18 C Cable, Maurice Marlin .... ..... 2 S Cafley, Ammon Verdett ,... ..... Caliman, Wayman .... Calvin, Albert W. ...... . Campbell, Frank Iames .... Carlton. Earl Iacob ........ Carmain, Howard Edwin . . . . . . . . Carpenter, Richard Allan . . . . . . . .27 Carl,Lee.. ............ Carter, Eugene . . . . . . . .19 Carter, Leroy ..... .... 3 4 Carter, Nolan A. ........ ..... . Castor, Clifford Mervey .... ....,. 1 9 Chapman, Blair ..,...... ....l8, 27 Chapman, Weldin Grant . . . .... . . . . Cheek, D. W. ........ . Cheney, Don S. ......... . Cherry, Robert Beaumont. . Christian, Dean . . Ciardullo, Frank ....., Childs, Ralph Edward . . . Childress, Fred Iames .. . Clark, Dale E. ....... . Clark, Donald Robert .... Clark. Leonard A. .... . Clark, Wayne Adams . .. Clayton, Iames L. .,....... . Cleland, George ........ 27 Clem, Ioe . .,........... . Collins, Iack Bewley ,... Conner, Dale McClellan .. Cook, Francis Lemmer .... Cooper, Guy LeRoy ..... Cooper, Richard Elbert . . . Coulter, Charles Lee. . . Cox, Howard Lindley . . . Coyan, Robert L. .... . Crapson, Leland D. . . . Crees, Robert Earl ....... Cremer, Iack Frederick ..... Crosetto, Chester ....... Crosetto, Iulius ......... Crouch, Harold Nathan . . . Crow, Lloyd Raymond, Ir.. Crum, Clyde Eugene ...... 109, 116, 124 Cheyne, Hobart Brian ...... .....l5,1B ......18 ....69,124 ....l9,124 , 69, 112, 130 Clemans, Earl Raymond . . . ....19,124 .....37, 73 ....27, 109 .....27 ....37,124 ...110,124 ........Z6 ....26,115 ....19, 124 ...35,73 .. ..... 37 .......,19 Crum, Curtis Miller .............. 34, 73 Cunningham, Frank Willis Culbertson, Arley Bennie . Curless, Iames Patterson . D Dankel, Omer Leroy .... Dean, Orange Robert .... Degen, Ierome ........ II Qffiil Dellasega, Bernard ............ 27, 117 Delplace, Harvey ........ Dewberry, Raymond Kenneth ......... Dittmann, Ioe Lee ................. 21 Donaldson, Eugene Edward Dixon, Leslie Edgar ........ ......... Doores, Robert Williard Draper, William Louis . . . Dulley, Douglas Walter . . . Duncan, Iames Russell . .. Dyer, Francis Harold .... E Easley, I. Raymond . . . . . Edwards, lames Daniel . . . ....2l, 114 ...45 ..,2l ....l24 Edwards, Marvin Richard . . . Eisenhouer, Elvin Cyle . .. Elleman, Lloyd Iesse .... Elliott, Steve Edward .... Elnicki, Tony ......... Embree, lack W. . . . Ehrlich, Saul S. ..... . Emery, Frank Edgar . . . Ester, Kenneth Ward .... Evans, Allan Dale . .. ...26, 71 Evans, Frank William .... Evans, Richard Raymond .... Everhart, Frank Arthur Ezell, William A .... . . . F Falk, Iohn Frederick .... ....34 Fanello, Louis ....... .... 2 6, 117 Fedell, lack R. . . . Fedell. Richard .... Ferguson, Iohn H. .. . .......37 .....35 . . .27, 89 Fisher. E. Paul ....................... Foresman, Iack Lee .............. 20. 22, 69, 75,134,135 Foster. Harold .........,........... 73 Foster, lack Wesley Fox, Iack Marlin ...... . Friggeri, Bob .............. ...37 .....37 Fuertach, Francis Euselius ......... 127 Fultz, David Vaughn ........... 38. 114 G Gammon, Iohn Bruce .... Garrett, Paul ......... Garrison, Roy Charles . . . George, Carl ....... German, Don ........... Gerrish, Oliver Benjamin . . . Gerwert, Iames William .... ....135 ...73 ...45 .......35 Gerwert, Maurice Henry .............. Giessmann, C. Karl ..... . . .27, 51, S9 Gillenwater, Don . . .. . Gillete, Keith Franklin ..... .... 1 2, 124 Gillihand, Charles Leroy .... Gilliland, Otis ........... Gire, Kenneth Paxton .... Goodell, Iames Gilbert Gonser. Edsel ........... Gough, Marvin Lowell .... Graber, Marion Allen . . . ....l24 ....l24 ....l24 . . .38, 69 Graham, Keith ........ .... 2 9, 117 Graham, Thurston M. ..... .... 2 1, 118 Granger, Herman Russell . . . Grave, William Wayne . . . Gregg, Clifford Lee ...... Gregg, Merle E. ..... . Green, Charles C. ........ . Greenwood, Howard Iames ........... Greer, Robert R. ............. 21, 70, 71 Gress, George. Ir. ................... . Griffin, Don ........... 4, 21, 94, 96, 97 Grimm, Chester Allen ....... ......124 Guftey, Lewis ....... .... 2 0, 124 Gyer, Kenneth ....... H Hale, Fred Owan ..... Hall, Carl Bert ....... Hammerton, Harry F. . . Hamilton, lim T. .......... . Hamilton, Charles S. ....... . ......45 ...29 Hankammer. William Allred .......... Hanschu, Dan Marton. .20, 10 Hardy, Glenn W. .......... . Hartshom, Thomas .... Harlan, Lloyd .... . . Harrison, Joseph E.. . . . 9, 115, 118 .......38 iw 144 if . ing' l111V1- slowofl flown to il l'11i1'ly slow Tilltx of 6V11lllfl0Il, I 0 1 I 6 ge. buf 111-iv11te flying is o11ly 111 its pul1e1'ty. 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William Vernon ............. Hayes, John Albert ...,.. ..., 2 7, 127 Hays, Price . . ........ ...... . . . Hazell, Alvin Harold .... Heasty, Dwight H. . . . . Heasty. Dale .....,... Heckert, Leon C. .................... . Helbig, Paul Raymond ............ .......l4,16,18, 21, 69. 96, 97,110 Hembree, Willie Theodore ......... ..21, 72.73,109,117.135 Hemphill, John Graham .... .......... Herring. H. Hugh ........ 21, 69, 91, 106 Hewett, Don . . ......,............ .29 Hiatt, William Edwin . . . . . .34 Higgins, Roy Raylor ..., .... Hirschler, Willard . . . . . .73 Hoffman, Virgil Lee ...... . . . . . . . . Holland, Jimmy Clive ......,.......... Hollenbeck, Marvin Keith .... 29, 73, 124 Holmes. Dee ..... ................. 3 8 Holmes, Vemon Theodore ........ 20, 45 Holt, Jay Francis ......... Hopkins, Warren Gould ....... 72, 73. 75 Hopper, Albert James ..... Hom, E. Frank, Jr. .............. 20, 117 Hottinstein, John Alford ............. 44 Howard, W. Wayne ..... .... 2 1, 71, 75 Howell, Andrew Pete .... Howland, John W. .............. Howland, Willard Jay ................ Hudson, Morris ......... 37, 38, 134, 135 Hughes, Robert L. ................... . Hughes, William David ..... Humbert, George L. ..... . Hunt, Kenneth Cooper ........ 34, 73, 75 Hurley, William Ryan .... Hutson, James Leonard . . . . . I Imhof, Leonard J. . . . Isenburg, Don .... Iannota, Phil ......... I Jacobson, Harley . . . . . . . .21 ...11, 29 ........34 ....16,l30 Jewell, J. Paul ................ .... Johnnedes, Michael Miltiades .... .... Johnson, William Kenneth .......... 29 Jones, Allred Curtis ............. 21, 98 Jones, Donald Richmond .... ....... Jones, Leslie L. .......... .... . Jones, Melvin Meryl . . . . . .12 Jones, Robert D. ....... .... . Jones, Robert Norman .... ..... 2 3 Jursche, Leon H. ....... ....... 2 3 Justice, Ernest ........ .... 2 3, 115 K Kelly, Virgil Orval .... .... Kennedy, R. Richard . . . . . .23 Kimball, Harold Dean .... .... King, Harley B. ........ . . .23 Kits, Robert Mason . . . . . . . Knapp, Jesse E. ..... . . .35 Kodas, Melvin Leon ........ 2 3,112,116 Koehn, Harold Wesley .... 29, 70, 71, 75 Krieger, Robert Henry .......... 23, 115 Kring, James Milton .... Kuebler, Don Orvel, Jr. .. Kufiler, Tommy F. ..... . Kygar, Vaughn ...... Lamoreaux, Loren E. . . . ......35 .....23, 122 Lance, John, Jr. ....... .... 2 2, 51, 30 Lance, Raymond W. ....... . 16, 32, 130 Lanier, William Harvey ............. 34 Meredith, James Alva ..... Mertiam, William Robert ,. Mertz, Clyde Warren .... Michie, Troy .......... Miller, James ....... Miller, Robert ......... Milligan, Dale Marvin . . . Mingori, James Joseph . . . Mink, W. Degan .......,.. Misasi, Sammy Salvador .. Mitchell, Guy Melvin .... Montgomery, Robert G. . . , . Moore, Nathan Lehmann .. Moore, William Izaak ..... ....35, 73 .....29, 115 ...35, 130 ....35. 73 .. ...130 Lantz, Larry Keith .... Lasley, J. Blaine .... Lavery Bill ....... Lawellin, Dean ....... Lawson, Delwyn Elbie Leamon. Charles Omer Lee, Argel Ellis ....... Lee, Jesse Martin . .. Lee, Joe Harold . . . Lee, Paul Norton ..... ....22, 124 . .... 23 ..... ..23 ....23,124 .......39 .....39 Lefferson, Robert M. ........ 34, 71, 135 Moranda, John . . . Morey, Bill ..... 14, 17. 28, 127 Morgan, Bill T. .... ........... 4 4 Morgan, Charles H. , , , , Morgan Ernest Leo ........ Morgan Jack Ward . . .44, 124 Morgan, Joe ..... ............. Morgan, John D.. . . .35, 70, 71, 97 Morrison, Paul Alexander ....... 91, 114 Musser, Donald H. ........ 7, 29, 69, 112 Lehman, Robert .... . Leon. Pat. A. ......... . Lewis, Lawrence Leroy . . , Lewis, Glenn Lee ...... Lewis, Jack Rodgers LeVan, Herbert Paul .. . Lumbley, Clifton G.. . . ....75, 127 ....38 Light, Mervin Enock ..... .... 2 3, 68, 69 Lollar, John Sheemxan .... Lollar, Thomas C. ..... . Lord, Russell L. . . . Love, Spelma W.. . . . Lowe, Edwin Ervin ..... Ludlum, Franklin Earl .... Loy, Warren J. ....... . Lyberger, John E. . . . . Lynch, Henry Arthur . . . M Maher, Robert Joseph .... Mallory, Dillard Arthur .... Mannoni, Raymond ...... March. Francis Marrow .... ....l11 ....22 ....122 ....23, 136 Marchbanks, Donald Lee .... .... Marchbanks, James Joseph .... .... 9 0 Martin, Boyd Leon ................ 124 Martin, Ray Norman ...... 28, 72, 73, 75 Martin, John .... . . . ........ . .44 Martinez, Seledon .... .... Martinaus, Moses .... ....... Mason, Mearle D., Jr. . . . . . . .29, 69 Mason, Thomas, Jr. ........ .... 4 Massman, John Frederick .... .... Massmann, Robert Ernest .... Mathews, Paul Marion .... Mathews, Walter Robert .............. Maurer, Robert Irwin .... 22, 2 3. 110, 114 Mayberry, Harold J. ................. . Mealman, Harold Eugene ............. Melcher, George C., ......... 30, 44, 124 Mengarelli, Augustine ................ Murphy, Jack Francis ,.... Myers, Charles Francis ,... Myers, Jimmie Arthur ..... McCallop, William Jesse . . . ....35, 71 ....39,'7'3 McClarrinon, Arthur Eugene ...... 28 S9 McClure, Albert James .... McClue, Arnold G. ,... . . . . 1 ......15,16 McCormick. Edward Mack ..... 109, 118 McCoy, Waldon Eugene .... McKinney, Doyle Marvin . . . McMurry, Charles Del . . . McNally, Carl Fred .... McPherson, Harry Otto. . . N Neal, Luther Wilford ...... Newcomb, Charles Frederick Newcomer, Luther Orland . . ..29, 44, 73 .....124 ........39 Norman, Philip Sidney . . . ..,.. 34, 112 Nutz. Ralph Taylor ..... Nutz, Speedy Robert . . . O Obenland, Bob O. ........ . O'Connell, Thomas Edward Olford, George William .... Overman, Jack H. .... . P Packard, Charles Emerson . Paradee, Daniel ........ Parker, Fred Lamarr . .. Parkison, Robert V. . . Parolo. Johnie ..... .. .... 29 .. .... 23 Patrick, Donald ...... . . .34, 51, 115 Patty, Richard Earl Paul, Lester Lee ..... Pelphrey, Lavern C. . . . . Pelton, Clyde ............. Pendleton, Harold Glenn . . . Perry, Earl Austin. . . 17, 26, ....38 ........124 31. 110, 130 Peterson, Harlan Theodore ..,......... D ?,.,.1-H641 ffbozzee-feM...x,.,,5..pe5f.a ffapgga ctw QE, .ezifesm Hail, Hail---the Gang Is Always Here . . Before and After, Between and Betwixt for the best corne to the ' oTTo-WAY DAN L. SPRIGGS, MGR. The district' s finest Drive In When downtown stop in at the - - - BEE HIVE 4, NILS H. OTTO, PROP. The Most Popular Cafe in S.E. Kansas' Ross, Bob Milland ......... Peterman, Carl W., Ir. Peterson, William Lloyd .... Pethtel, Carl Albert Pichler, Anton, Ir.. .. Pitzer, Emory W. ........ .. Pogson, George William .. Poland, William Henry .... Postai, Louis Ioseph ..... Poulain, Mark Ronald . . . Powell, Russell Edwin . . . Price, Bill A. ............ . ...23, 117 ...3B, l35 ......39, 73 Prideaux, Gerald Gordon .......... ......28, 31, 69, 86, 94, 97,110,135 Prince, Art ............... 15, 17, 31, 91, 92, 94, 96. Puflinbarger, Bob ......... Pumpelly, Robert Allen .... Pyle, George Marshall ..... R Randle, lack . . . . . . . Ray, Charles . . . Reans, Earl ..... Reed, Marvin ...... Redding, Roy Lee ....... Resler, Paul E. .......... . Revell, Walter Raymond. . . Reynolds, Edward Eugene . Ridenour, Eugene ........, Ridlon, Albert Maurice .... Rilly. Robert Carl ......... Riordan, Ieremiah Iames . . . Ristan, Harold Dean .... Roach, Iames Thomton .... Roark, LaVerne Waldo .... Robertson, William Lee .... Roberts, Leroy Kennedy .. . Robinson, Max Keith .... Robinson, Leo H. ............. . Rogers, Edward Kenneth . . Rogers, Gene ........... Rogers, Robert Dean .... Ronsick, Bill A. ......... . Rosencranse, Robert Breen .,,.. Ross, Merrill Roy .... Rothrock, Robert H.. . . . Rowland. Keith ..,... Rudd, Kent Linford . . . Rudd, Nelson C. .... . Rudisell, Charles F.. . . . Ryals, H. Philip ...... Ryan, Francis .......... Ryden, Marvin Edward .... Ryerson, Frank, Ir. . . . . S Salb, Richard Wayne Sale, Leonard Charles .... Saloman, Marvin David Salvino, George . .... . Schielelbusch, Max A. . . . Schneider, Arthur Reed .... Schneider, Iohn David ..... Schoenhard, Delbert Eugene .... Schreiner, Ronald ......... 110,135 ....25 .25,l22 ...115 ..31,69 ....35 ....44 ...124 ....35 .25,l22 .....75 115,122 .....25 ..35,69 ....25 .Z5,124 ....31 ..20,25 .98,114 ....45 ....39 ....38 .........25,69 Schroder, Elton Kenneth Schweiger, Frank Andrew ..,......... Schuette, LeRoy .......... .... 3 9, 124 Scott, R. Elmo . Sears, Billy Lee ...... Sharpe, Iames Rozell Sellmansberger, Leonard .......... Sengee, Arthur A. . .. . Sheern, Ralph Harold . Shields, Harold Guy . . Shute, Harry C. ..... . Sherbenon, Laverne Edgar . . . . . . . . Sheward, Martin Iohn, Ir. ............ 73 Shinkle, William C.. . . . Shoemaker, Harold Allen .... 30, 69, 136 Short, Lloyd Rex ...... Shulelt, Verl E. .... . Silvers, Iunior Robert . . Simon, Richard Leo . . . Silva, lack ......... Slane, Frank Louis .... Slaughter, Duane R. . . . Slinkman, Harold Eugene .......... 14, 16, 20, 25, 69 ....31, 115 24.68, 69,110,135 Smith Donald Bruce .. Smith, Floyd . . .... . . . Smith, George Donald. . Smith, Gerald Max .... Smith Leslie Eugene .. Smith Victor Porter .... Smith. Walter Lewis Snodgrass, F. M. . .. Snow, Charles ..... Sparks, Iames ...... Spigarelli, Adolph . Spigarelli, Dino .... Standiield. Iohn Howard .... . . . Stansbery, Alan Lee .. Stark, lohn G. ....... . Stecher, Glen Devere . . Stephenson, Harry B., Steele, William Thomas Steele, Harry Allred . . . .. .... 115 .....31 25,109,114,136 .....39 .. ..... 45 ....45 .. ...124 Ir. .... ........ . ....25,136 .....25,45 Stephenson, Marion Guy . . . .... . . . . Stevens, Elmer LaVem . . . . . . Stockebrand, Louis Emest Stockinger, lake I. ..... . Stockwell, Morgan .... Struble, Don P. ..... . . .....3B Stryker, Harry Kane ........ 25, 115, 118 Stump. Sammy ..... Suifron, Harry A. . . . Sullivan, Marvin .... Surber, Burris E. . . . . Sutton, Iesse Keith .... Sutton, Lionel C. ....... . Swiatek, Iohn Michael . . . .....24 ..........124 Swisher, William C. ........ 24, 130, 135 T Tanis, Louis .......... . . Tarry, Raymond Lawrence ...... 40, 136 Tavemaro, Nick ........ Taylor, Ralph Edward . . . Taylor, Melvin Bay . . . Taylor, Wyatt Walter ..... Toevges, Benjamin Harry Tolle, Glenn Edwin ..... Tolliver, Henry Oliver . . . Trent, Iohn Henry ........ Trimmell, William Glenn Turkel, Norman Edward .... Turner, Chaney Maxwell U Urner, Lewis Harvey .... V Van, Paul ............. Van Hoy, Iack William. . . Van Norsdall, Leroy M. ....... . Van Norsdall, W. Wayne Van Tassel, Lowell W. ..... 40 Vilmer, Loren . . ..... . .. Vincsom, Robert ....... W Wachter, Paul .......... Wade, Emmett lessie . . . Wade, Ioseph Iohn .... Walker, Darrel Max Walker, lack D. ........ . Wallace, Noland Arthur . Waltz, Bill ............ 15, 17, Wanasek, Richard ...... Ward, Arthur Wilbur .... Washburn, Bruce Carlton. Warzel, Morgan . ..... . . Weir, Forest .......... Wellington, Paul A. .... . Wells, Iames Ralph, Ir.. . Weston, Eldon Gordon . . . Westling, Al .... ..... White, Frank Edmund . . . White, Fred ........ Whiteman, Lee . . . . . Whitney, Robert R. ..... . Widner, Robert Harold . . Wilbert, Francis ....... Wilbert, Edwin Walter. . . Wilder, Lowell Edgar .... Wiles, Rex Lee ....... Willhite, Max Ralph ..... Wilkerson, Carl Howard . Winter, Alfred Roy ...... Williamson, Fred Baker . Wilson, Charles Stanley . Wilson, Curtis .......... Wilson, Dan Leroy ...... Wininger, Darrell Edgar ..... . Woodworth, Howard .... Wright, Leonard ...... Wyatt, Beryl . .... . . . . Y Young, Bill Iohn ........ Young, A. Ellsworth Young, Iimmy .......... Young, W. Robert ....... Youngblood, Clyde Melvin Z Zimmerman, Harry Leroy ...25 ....73 ....36,124 .......36 ...40, 73 ,130,136 ...40 35.40.86 .....91 .....31 ..30,117 ..36, 130 ....124 .....40 ....,69 .....24 ...25,69 ...3l ...25, 69 .....25 .....31 rr 148 A 2 ,, -s .4 f, . ' , 1 ., ,' f ffffffffffffffffff Go-med, Ogg the 72aeM,.' +1 ii . . .and another guy lArt to youl is satisfied . . . The proof of a good +1 4' engraving house is in the results it achieves and the satisfaction it i brings to those for whom it works . . . We hope you eye the l942 i Kanza with interest and enthusiasm and that it gives you many hours ft of happiness and contentment . . . May this 33rd volume of the Kanza i help you to remember those happy days at Pitt, and also, to remember +1 Mid-co whenever you need the services of the artist or the engraver . . . I 1 The Mid-Continent Engraving Company fffffffffffxxffffffffxffffffxf WIC 149 ff al' lt ll' If if If if ll' It ll' ll' It if lf' If If If If ll' If H . Kat, Pittsburg Business Men Maintain Keen Interest ln College llttairs Fully aware of the importance of the Kansas State College to the business and social lite of this com- munity, Pittsburg business men lend full support to all college activities and other matters vital to the best interests of the College. They fully appreciate what the Kansas State Teachers Cbllege means to Pittsburg and what Pittsburg means to the College. Their interests are mutual. Full understanding and cooperation is essential for maximum benefits to both. Uhr itlliiahufs itlvflhlinhi THE PITTSBURG SUN EVENINGS MORNINGS EXCEPT SUNDAY EXCEPT MONDAY E tabl shed 1887 Establ shed 1915 . J MORE and MORE. . . Our Government of the People, by the People, for the People, is depending on each of us as individuals to help our fighting forces to win the world struggle for Independence . . . We Jfwued Sack ilu. 04411. Pafabf and ...The Printing lndustry is demanding individualism of its craftsmen in their work in order to satisfy public demand . . . ir o u R M o T T o 1 .9,nd6c1-1ldua.ZQ,v,eci ifmuice' ' The WICHITA EAGLE PRESS Commercial Printers - Binders W I C H I T A F OX midiand 0 Cla-Zoning C30-gy, ---THEATRES- extend to K.S.T.C. STUDENTS AND FACULTY Compliments and Best Wishes if TO THE CLASS OF 1942 Farewell and Many Thanks i' i' 'A' T. M. STEELE - - - Manager We HBVC . . AC plt St k O GIFTS Graduation Jewelry 0 Watches 9 Diamonds Mff- IVIEQX X 1. 'XWEAR DIXAMONUS Mx e gs 5 X ,5 x X X X ' Xxx X e Q ,JE X '- 'EASY-P ENTS e f 1 YOLLT' CGTXCQHQCJ. N0 QUESTION! - '. Put home-or ersonal finance on a com- T T rnercially simplified basis-with this Bankis is Your help. Pay all items by Check. Ending all f ' question regarding bills paid, or still pay- il able. 'Writing your own receipt' in effect, Q A yi in every instance. Have all home-or per- ! 1 sonal finance details at hand, at a glance. ' We'll be pleased to explain! THE FIRST STATE BANK GF PITTSBURG Safely tlzafs Sure'-Scrzfice that Sutzkfef' JAY N. PATMOR E. A. SELLMANSBERGER B. A. PATMOR President Cashier Vice President MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 1 8 9 0 1 9 4 2 'll'-H'- ------ IH- IIII - for -III-HN ------ vii'-'III-N' L I ! I Belle-Sharmeer Hosiery Gay Gibson Dresses Vanity Fair Underwear Kayser Gloves Elizabeth Arden Toiletries -k Laiiglon Dresses Chas. of Ritz Toiletries Rothmoor Coats I I l I ----N-------'alt pleases us to please you' '--N----1-i----E For the Pause That Refreshes DRINK C in Bottles PITTSBURG, KANSAS Phone 666 1401 N. Broadway BE HARD TO PLEASE! See That yo-cm, 220-anew Come From COLLEGE FLOWER SHOP FOR . 15 y-X THESE R eb if 95 I 4775 Buy American macIe goocIsI farininl 1 13.0 I , B - - - f'11Q1'g I 1 uy HAMILTON, ELGIN OR WALTHAM WATCHES T These watch companies have been producing fine timepieces for well HS' NS' over 50 years. if Then buy from a firm whose fairness in quality, price and service have xi been proven by fifty-two years of continuous operation. Hamilton Elgin 17 Jewels 17 Jewel !J V IB A N IIA S W N. Broadway Pittsburg Jewelers Since 1890 PHONE 131 ...- - :Q -- S E Y M O U R ' S PittsBurg's Smartest Apparel Store the home of SHAGMOOR COATS PRINTZESS COATS MARKS F URS BARBIZON LINGERIE VAN RAALTE LINGERIE FORMFIT GIRDLES NO MEND HOSE CLAUSSNER HOSE DOROTHY GRAY COSMETICS FOWNES GLOVES QUAKER CURTAINS KENWOOD BLANKETS if The Outstanding Lines of Wool, Cotton, Silk, Rayon Piece Goods and Accessories III A. J. CRIPE TOWN TALK and I-loso BREAD O BEAU BRUMMEL TIES O SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES I ARROW SHIRTS I STETSON HATS I SWANK JEWELRY 0 PIONEER BELTS O FLORSHEIM SHOES O INTERWOVEN HOSE I MANHATTAN PAJAMAS 0 COOPER AND MUNSING UNDERWEAR 0 M GREGOR SPORTSWEAR PERSONAL PERFECTION ATTAI NED WITH SMARTLY STYLED CoIIege CIotI1es The I a C e CLOTHING COMPANY . . . Pittsburg, Kuns 7715713 o PHONE 206 0 Modernize Your Home WITH A WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC RANGE REFRIGERATOR OR OTHER APPLIANCES 'A' Rock Furniture Company 712-14 North Broadway Phone 509 The Oldest and Largest Bank in Crawford County ir T I1 e National Bank ,of- PITTSBURG ir CHARLES O. DAVIS President C. F. SPENCER Vice President E. C. WEBBER Vice President and Cashier S. H. LANYON Assistant Cashier S. JUANITA PEASE Assistant Cashier C. W. OSBORN Assistant Cashier REX CROWLEY Assistant Cashier if MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION TH COVERS 1942 KANZA by ffzcmgwmgff' 'A' Kingsport Press, Inc. KING-SPORT TENNESSEE 159 i ON OUR CAMPU Evsnvous wlLL wnm T0 Q wEAn rms ssnunru f ' Schunl Jewelry It shows school spirit XV . ....1 5 f 63 CHARM on PIN SIQ-JUP r M 42 ig S .1..-'L Q S J The perfenl qifl fur the qirl friend 'A' Fountain Pens Sheaffer ,.,...,,.,.,.,,..,,...,, 1.00 U Parker ,,...n .... l .00 U Esterbrook ..... --, .... 1.00 U ir Rent a. Typewriter 7Oc Week - 2.50 Month if NEW AND USED BOOKS We Pay CASH for Used Books if Meals, Short Orders and Fountain Service if I The College lnn 201 E. Cleveland JOE T. BEITZINGER, Mgr. P P P SUPPLIES For Every Stuclent's Needs If we don't have it then it isn't sold COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE Cold Drinks, Sundaes, Sandwiches, and Lunches ir THE Collegiate L. P. qF1a5hJ wlLcox YOUR HOME ...1s... YOUR CASTLE Demand Only the Best For It That Means GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES ...from... SELL 8g SONS jo-Hang, Hfccnfet ...ANDHIS... Blaclcfriars Orchestra PHONE 3907-J 'A' Babe Croxton, Musical Director i' 111 W. 18th St. Pittsburg, Kansas ir C o m p I im e nts of A F r I e n cl SAVE TIME, FOOD d B E C K 81 H I L L - FUEL M A R K E T wk 'A' We are strictly a Pittsburg In- stitution With a large payroll, all ' PROMOTE the WAR EFFORT spent in Pittsburg. Thirty years as the LEADING MEAT MAR- ' KET in Pittsburg is a record we through the use of are proud of. wk MODERN ' Everything is sold under a guarantee of I your money back ,K af C. H. HILL, Owner 2o2N.Br0aaway Phone116 ' THE GAS SERVICE C0 -U ..-- S T U D E N T S . . . O Be glad that you are a student at the Kansas State Teachers College . . . 0 Be glad that you are ' tree to speak, tree to go where your Wishes may take you and do as your will desires . .. I Be glad to ac- cept the responsibilities of tnese times and tnose times to follow. 0 Be glad tnat you are a student and aboye all I an American . .. Maynard W. Angwin Ask For PURITAN DAIRY PRODUCTS C 0 0 K B R A N D ' MEAT PRODUCTS PASTEURIZED MILK BUTTER I ARE ICE CREAM U. s. GOVERNMENT BUTTERMILK INSPEGTED CHOCOLATE MILK COTTAGE CHEESE I 'A' HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK f T H E I HULL AND DILLON I PURITAN DAIRY PACKING CU' 13th ai Broadway Phone 67 I Esta 'is e 1885 ALL OUT FOR NATIONAL DEFENSE 'ir uk' uk' CASKEY MOTOR CUMPANY 114 S. BROADWAY OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO we will m,eZf dau:-n, 0-un, 4,60-ck of 0-u.eh, 7 00 ,000 ' fzaurwla, ag bgfpa Koh. Zulffefd, if n,eceA,4,afzg,, Knut urufalf than w.e can Luffqzly, gnu with cz Zine af TYPE 0 MACHINERY 0 PARTS at a aau-ing in time, aouib and height I miwauul-Centw! Zype T dw OOOOOOOOO0,0000000000 EPSI LLLL 9 A America' s Biggest Nickel's Worth EPSI: 014 BOTTLING CO., OF PITTSBURG THE DAWN BREAKS AND WE C-R-A-C-K Af 90.0-dniqhb ic:-KM, J ' uf' .,' H .17 1 if I H - 1, .21tiA,i. Lf - . . Citfw-Q- 'e fwfy- ,ff f' C .K rg 1A ,f,4,L,f,1,,.,ff YL- I -jwfzf..-,CN A KE- K- - v ati X X . Zvafni , UA-A . fvx,1,.,,Cff-J if -Z .: R AA' ' A V Afyhff- W , K Z, - 4 n X - Il ',:- V .Xiu f f' Wg! Mb - 2 WM'MfJ7 W X W, WMZQZW 5fQl1 'Viz X? ff 2,3 I J F J J rw? ' if 1?Lrf 6 74670 , ,, .f .Q fi' ,f . f Xxx, Ml IN K.C l .Vx N-37' -ff 1 ,AV ff'-