Pittsburg State University - Kanza Yearbook (Pittsburg, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1944 volume:

Dk id EU id bedicated to YOUTH and the (jreatedt thing, in lyjouth id YOU KANSAS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE PORTER LIBRARY BRANDENBURG FIELD WHERE DEFEAT IS-UNKNOWN— WHERE THE PRESSES ROAR— INDUSTRIAL ARTS BUILDING ENTRANCE TO THE COLLEGE— r« r K crtcocsa WHERE the sailors ANCHOR- WHEN THE NAVY HELD OPEN HOUSE- r1 r- ffi O-wCS governor schoeppel STATE or KANSAS or rice or the oovewno � TOPEKA March 27, 1944 Dear Students! It Is a groat ploasuro for no to oon- voy to tho faculty members and students of Kansas State Teachers Col logo my personal greet- ings and sincere host wishos. In this year of total war, our educa- tional Institutions are possessed of a greatly increased signifioanco. They light tho path through the presont dark days and servo as beacons for what is to bo had in tho future. In the days and years ahead ynu will bavo frequent occasion to draw upon tho knowledge and inspiration with wnich you were ondowod while at Kansas State Teachers College. Let me urge you to return often in monory of tho so familiar halls, whore you wore taught the essential, necessary and inallonable rights of tho greatest Domooraoy on earth. Suoh wisdom i3 lasting, and of strong substance. Lot us this year redodicate our wills, hearts and intellects ‘— «ametuation, by oiu every act and thou v'4- froo lands, whioh aioh is Amerioa. Sincerely, R:0 LEFT TO RIGHT: Standing—Hubert Brighton, Willis N. Kelly, Drew McLaughlin, Grover Poole, L. B. Spake, Oscar S. Stauffer. LEFT TO RIGHT: Seated—Fred M. Harris, Elizabeth Stephens Haughey, Lester McCoy, chairman; Jerry E. Driscoll, Betty Reed, assistant to Brighton. ☆ These men and women serve the State of Kansas as the Board of Regents and act as a governing council for all the state institu- tions of higher learning. With the approval of the governor and the legislature, and from recommendations by the president, they determine the policies by which we work. Their job is that of spending, making faculty appointments and promotions, fixing salaries—they have the last word in the administration of this college. REES H. HUGHES President The College yearbook represents an endeavor to portray in words and pictures the activities of the school year. It is of immediate interest to all who have been a part of the College during the year. It relates them in many ways to their associations and experiences. The yearbook also attracts former students. They enjoy reading new names and looking at new faces, now to be found in activities that they and their associates at one time filled. The yearbook is also added to the archives of the College and becomes an important record for the year. The 1944 KANZA has been prepared during a war year. Every phase of the college program has been affected by war and war-related activities. The Navy V-12 program will be reflected more extensively throughout the yearbook than any other war activity. Training students in the Navy uniform on a Kansas college campus really represents a new venture. The long list of names of former students of the College now in active military service, found on the pages of the book is also significant. Now that you have your KANZA, read it through. Have your college friends mark it up with many personal notations and comments and illustrations. Keep it where you can get it out and relive it occasionally. It will bring back happy memories and it will grow in value as the years go by. 2) 1eand Dean Dellinger, or Doc D is the Dean of the College and of the graduate school. So many of his duties have to do with the inner working of the school that most students do not realize what an im- portant position he holds. He is chairman of several administrative committees which are determinants of the high standing of this institution. Students know him because he takes care of any schedule diffi- culties, and because he is the person who presents diplomas to the graduates at commencement time. Everyone should make it a point to get acquainted with Doc D ; he is a most likable person. Dean George Small is known to everyone on the campus, both boys and girls, although he is officially the dean of men. He is active in all student affairs both as an adviser and as a participant. George, as many people call him, is the student's friend. He is always ready to offer kindly advice; more than one student is indebted to Dean Small for helpful guidance during a period of trouble. DEAN DELLINGER DEAN SMALL Around enrollment time students see a great deal of Miss Belle Pro- vorse, since she is the financial secretary of the College and the per- son to whom we pay our fees. She is always on hand to keep the finances straight and can often give students well needed advice and help. Mrs. Mable Kane Stryker guards the portals to the executive office. Not only is she a gracious and effi- cient secretary to the president, but also a helpmate to the students. Always present are her ever-ready smile and a willingness to do for us what she can. Massey goes the job of ill the grades, and sooner all make at least one trip registrar's office, if for no other reason than to get grade cards. Mr. Massey likes people, especially stu- dents, and never fails to have some- thing to say when he meets an ac- quaintance. He can always be counted on for a good laugh. BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT Prof. Jacult ¥ ART DEPARTMENT Miss Bertha Spencer, Head of Dept.; Miss Elsie Leitch Bowman. LIBRARY Librarian, Dr. Ralph Fritz, Miss Esther A. Park, Miss Odella Na- tion, Miss Mary E. Sherfy. FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Dr. Samuel J. Pease, Head of Dept.; Prof. Jarvis Burner. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Miss Hazel Cave, Mrs. Minerva J. Wootton, Miss S. Lucille Hatlestad, Acting Head of Dept. COMMERCE AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Harold E. Binford, L. C. Guffey, Walter S. Lyerla, Head of Dept.; Russell B. Myers, Mary Lee Hage- mann. INDUSTRIAL AND VOCATIONAL EDUCATION Prof. Charles R. Wasser, Prof. W. L. Friley, Prof. Laurence G. Cut- ler, Prof. O. A. Hankammer. Sec- ond Row: George Braley, William T. Bowden, Head of Dept.; Prof. H. V. Hartman. Also, Prof. LeRoy Brewington. PHYSICAL SCIENCE Miss Cowley, W. M. Matthews, Dr. O. W. Chapman, Head of Depart- ment; E. W. Jones, Mrs. Elsie M. Broome, Miss Margaret Coventry. MUSIC DEPARTMENT Claude Newcomb, Marjory Jack- son, Rhetia Hesselberg, Miss Rose Buchmann, Miss Ruth Stamm, Miss Eugenia Johnson, Mr. Will Humble, Miss Gabriella Campbell, Miss Edwina Fowler, Dr. Walter McCray, Head of Department. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Miss Shirley Smith, Miss Dora Robertson, Dr. Gorden Eaker, Act- ing Head of Dept.; Dr. Walter Pen- nington, Miss Adele Burnett, Miss Elmina Graham. HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Miss Lillian Nelson, Miss E. Louise Gibson, Miss Annie Marriott, Miss Pearl Garrison. EDUCATION AND PROFESSIONAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT BACK ROW: Miss Flora Holyroyd, Miss Callie King, Miss Velda Williams, Prof. E. E. Stonecipher, Prof. Ernest Anderson, Mrs. Daphne Cross. FRONT ROW: Miss Thelma Camagey, Miss Gladys Rine- hart, Mrs. Edna Powell Day, Mrs. Perva M. Hughes, Mrs. Ethel Moore Peck, Miss Temple Hill, Prof. W. E. Matter. OTHERS: Dr. C. W. Street, Head of De- partment, Dr. Jane M. Carroll. PSYCHOLOGY and PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT Dr. C. B. Pyle. Others: Dr. J. A. Glaze, Dr. Paul Murphy. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT BACK ROW: Prof. Frank German, Prof. J. A. G. Shirk, Head of Dept.; Prof. R. G. Smith. FRONT ROW: Prof. W. H. Hill, Prof. L. E. Curfman. SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Prof. J. C. Straley, Dr. Ernest Mahan, Head of Department; Mrs. Etelka Holt Vincent, Dr. Elizabeth Cochran, Prof. S. L. House- holder. FRONT ROW: Prof. F. N. Howell, Prof. Oren A. Barr, Miss Eulalia Roseberry, Dr. R. H. Smith, Prof. O. F. Grubbs. WALKER HALL With the Navy residing in Willard Hall, one-time dormi- tory for girls, a substitute or Duration Dorm was estab- lished. Taking the south wing of Carney, moving the Home Economic Department up to third floor, resulted in the for- mation of Walker Hall. LT. CHILES V Executive N ANTWERP Officer EASTMAN [ Specialist vmm M' r'i'Mdhki- t LT. (J.G.) CLIFTON HARKINS Executive Officer Detached from Unit in December LT. WILLIAM BRAUN Medical Officer BACK ROW—Leff to Right: Joseph Beals, SKlc; Carl Blackwell, PhM2c; Gerald Hedgepeth, Sp(A)lc; John Jahrig, Ylc; Gerald Clower, Y2c; John Lund, PhM2c. FRONT ROW—Left to Right: Dr. Braun, R. W. Baldwin, Commanding Officer; C. B. Van Antwerp, Executive Officer; Jesse Eastman, CSp(A); Frank Cummings, S2c. Student Jim Miller Freda Elmore, Publicity Chairman; Jim Miller, President; Frances Town- send, Secretary; Doris Gant, Treasurer. Smoothly yet enthusiastically did the 1943-44 Student Council function under the leadership of Jim Miller. The first of the school year several amendments were made to the Student Council Con- stitution. They were made so the council could include the Navy V-12 boys. Sponsoring dances was at the top of our entertainment list. Ladies' Knight was a huge success and the Apple Day Dance was terrific! Not to mention the Christmas formal and the various other dances. Chapel programs was another of our specialties. Several humorous and educational ones were presented and were immensely enjoyed by both the faculty and the students. All our duties were not on the entertainment phase, however, for we sponsored a bond and stamp drive on the campus to buy a $75,000 pursuit ship. Everyone was very cooperative and we were given a Minute Man flqg of which we are very proud. The Council was asked by President Hughes to write a letter to the boys in service telling them about the activities on the campus during the '44 school year. At the end of the second semester we lost several Navy V-12 members since they were trans- ferred to other stations. The new members who replaced them were J. D. Milner, Dave Kilmer, Bill Hall, Bruce Foster and Hall Bowling. It has been truthfully stated that a more cooperative group was never found. Miss Lula McPher- son served faithfully throughout the year as the faculty sponsor. Freti� Trietv'f (7RRi LEFT TO RIGHT: Glenn Hardy, James Sparks, Erlene Hoppes, Gus Gal- lagher, Lucille O'Reilly, Jack Crews, Janet Hughes, Lewis Cox, Lee Beets. C, ouna ELECTION WAS A BIG THING THIS YEAR! omored LEFT TO RIGHT: Lucy O'Reilly, Student Coun- cil representative; Betty Stryker, secretary; J, B. Sharp, vice-president; Betty Lance, Board of Publications; Dorothy Gathman, co-president; Gus Gallagher, co-president. OTHER OFFICERS ARE: Tom Summar, treasurer, and Jack Crews, Student Council representative. reslt men LEFT TO RIGHT: Charles Hakansson, treas- urer; Vera Magee, secretary; Hall Bowling, vice-president; Freda Elmore, Student Council representative; Lee Beets, co-president. OTHER OFFICERS ARE: William Blair. Board of Pub- lications, and Clair Gillin, co-president. SENIORS LEFT TO RIGHT: Janice Ebert, treasurer; Frances Townsend, co-president; Marilyn Kuhn, vice- president; Doris Gant, Student Council Representative; Margaret Nail, Board of Publications; Glenn Hardy, co-president; Barbara Huffman, secretary; Dale Womble, Student Council repre- sentative. JUNIORS LEFT TO RIGHT: Erlene Hoppes, co-president; Jean Bell, secretary; Lewis Cox, Student Council representative; Sammy Lou Heaton, treasurer; David Kilmer, vice-president; Janet Hughes, Stu- dent Council representative; Jim Sparks, co-president, and Don Simmons, Board of Publications. WL FOURTH ROW: Buddy Lowe, Jim Miller, Don Kleinhammer, Howard Baker. THIRD ROW: Dale Womble, Frances Townsend, Marie Hembree, Raymond Mannoni, H. B. Cheyne. SECOND ROW: Wilma Ward, Earlene Hoppes, Marian Hart, Betty Stryker, Marjorie Gray, Doris Gant. FIRST ROW: Hazell Gier, Maxine Erickson, Nellie Jean Sutton, Martha Ruth Howard, Evelyn Massmann, Phoebe Jacoby, Janet Hughes. Twenty-one students have been selected to be listed in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, which is published annually to give recognition for honor students. To be included in Who's Who, a student must have a combination of qualities, character, scholarship and leadership, to indicate that he is outstanding and an asset to his school. GLENN HARDY, RUTH BARDWELL FRANCES BAXTER BARBARA BEAUCHAMP PAUL BITT1CK CLEONE BORDERS WINONA BORTZ ANTON BUFFO IRENE CHERRY DALE CONNOR JANICE EBERT MRS. MABEL ELLIOT LAUREL ELLSWORTH MAXINE ERICKSON BRUCE FOSTER LILLIAN GARDNER DORIS GANT MARJORIE GRAY LOIS GEBHART HAZELLE GIER BILL HALL MARIAN HART ANNA MAE HOLLIS MARTHA RUTH HOWARD LEO HUDDLESTON BARBARA HUFFMAN MAYBELLE HUFFMAN PHOEBE JACOBY CARRIE JOHNSTON MARY MARGARET KERR DAVID KILMER DON KLEINHAMMER HELEN KRIEGSMAN MARGARET KRONE MARILYN KUHN NORMAN LEWIS IVY LOWE RAYMOND MANNONI EVELYN MASSMANN INEZ MATHIS CLIFFORD MATTIVI BOB McCLARRINON ANNIE NACCARATO X-JT7T UM ATTA to ms swoes— � ■ VIRGINIA ANN MITCHELL ARVESTINE MUZZLE MARGARET NAIL JUANITA NOEL FRANCES TOWNSEND DORRIS PENNINGTON VIRGINIA PRUSSING MARY LOU RALSTON ANITA RAY EDWARD REYNOLDS LA VON REYNOLDS GLADYS RICE IDA LOUISE RUSH MARY RUSSELL DARLENE SMITH WAUNETTA SMITH RAY TARRY AVONDEL TURNEY HELEN VOORHIS LOIS WATKINS IAMES RALPH WELLS REBA WELLS MAXINE WHITNEY LOIS MAE WILLIAMSON DONNA SINCLAIR MARIE HEMBREE GEORGE WILSON KATHRYN WILSON PHILIP G. RYALS IAMES SPARKS. Co-President JANET HUGHES DOROTHY BREINER SAMMY LOU HEATON ROBERT CRAIG GEORGE BROWN JO ANN HARJUNG MAXINE LONGSTAFF PATTY BARKELL EDNA HOFFMAN MARY BELLE KEENAN ROBERT CLOVER NANCY SOPER DOROTHY BURGER JEAN BELL NELLIE JEAN SUTTON KATHERINE FAIRES J. O. BIGGS EMILY LU GEIER CARSON HOWARD MARY LOU INNIS JAMES BENNETT VIRGINIA DELL Kio OOUOT ME CIMOY3 TUI� ROSABELLE BLACKMAN WILBUR HUMPHRIES ERLENE HOPPES, Co-President KATHRYN WOODS PAUL J. FOSTER ROSALIE SIMION LORA MAE PARK WILLA DEAN SPILLMAN MAURICE MONSON BUENA WARREN BETTY PRATZ FAYE PARK MARY GRACE HECKERT JACK EVANS MARY JONES WILLIAM E. BRADY MARTHA JANE HUGHES ELMA BRECKINRIDGE J. O. BIGGS HELEN CROUCH MILDRED KELLS MAX APPLEBY MARIAN LEATHERMAN JACK POLEN CLEIS ARMOUR LARRY CINOTTO ALFRED PHILLIPS DOROTHY CAMPION TAIL END }«, SWEET ECJTflSV pood RT UJST DOROTHY GATHMAN, Co-President ALBERTA NICOLAS JOAN HUTCHINGS BETTY STERNITZKE CHARLES WRIGHT PHYLLIS FRETWELL DORIS RANDALL VIRGINIA GEORGE BETTY LANCE NORMA WIGGINS MERRY CAROL SHERMAN JEANETTE WIMMER ESTHER MARTIN PAUL GIOVAGNOLI MARY LOUISE SEAL RUTH HEMPHILL LUCY O'REILLY MARY ANDERSON ELSIE LYON MARJORIE LEONARD HAZEL WAGGONER MAURITA HAYS CHARLOTTE CARPENTER ARTHUR NOEL JOHNSON JOHN SLADE MAY BETTY MANINGER GUS GALLAGHER, Co-President. VEDA SCHAUFFLER BETTY PYLE MARY PAULINE GUINN NORMA SCHNACKENBURG DOROTHY JO BERNHARDT WILMA PERRY CAMILLA BUMGARNER MARJORIE BENNETT SHIRLEY SNELLER DONALD STEGGE JANET MALCOLM NANCY DUNHAM PAUL CRAWFORD ROBERT GLEASON MADELINE KNOCK FOR ME? NADINE VIETZ GEORGIA JOHNSON JULES OSHER J. B. SHARP BETTY STRYKER ROSALIE RONDELLI MARVIN RICHARDSON MARY HABISH CHARLES SELLERS BOB PIPER FRANCIS LEE BEETS, Co-President ELIZABETH BRADNEY GEORGIA WHITE BILLYE REYNOLDS ADDIE JONES JANE WEST HELEN HOWARD MARGARET BRACKETT NANCY HORTON MADELYNE LUKENBILL RUDOLPH SCHWEIGER MARTHA HYNDMAN JUANITA HARDY FREDA THOMPSON CHRISTINE COTTRELL VERA MAGEE PAUL SINKOVIC RUTH MITCHELL MARY GRANT ULA Frances McFarland PHYLLIS PETTYJOHN LOUISE ALLEN DORIS HALFHILL DONNA STEWART RUTH WRAY DENTON HOWARD CHRISTINE CARPENTER MARJORIE FADLER SYLVAN HIATT VIRGINIA SANDEN MIMI JUST LOU COX REX BATEMAN MAXINE BUERGEY SHIRLEY MORSE BIILY ISON MARY CRONIN JACK COPEN VIRGINIA GORE DORA MEAD NORMA MITCHELL JACK PUMPHREY JOE ALBALOZ MARY JEAN HISEY NELLIE JO THARRINGTON ROBERT TENNANT CORINNE BOGATIE MAURETA BROWN SAMMY HARRELL MARGARET KENNEY STANLEY SEYMOUR MURIEL FULKS FREDA ELMORE HELEN ROBINS GALE SUMMERS MARY LOIS WEBSTER CHARLOTTE STRATHE MARY NELL CLARK RUTH MARIE TRABUE JACK HEDGECOCK DOROTHY NAANES CHARLES FRANZKE WINOGENE CLUGSTON ROSALIE WILLIAMSON ALBERTA PINKSTON ERVA WRIGHT BECKY BYERS BEVERLY SWANSON KENDALL PURGASON ELDA VORHIES JACK GILLARY AUGUST BOGINA GERALDINE HOPKINS GEORGIA ANDERSON EVELYNE ROEBER GERALDINE HILD JEAN BOWYER HELEN REEDER GERALD RILEY COLLEEN MICHIE JAMES RUSSELL JOHN PAUL HUDSON MARGUERITE GOUDY MARY LOIS WEBSTER MARY CHURCH FRANK STURMAN HUGH DEAN BOLICK JOANNA WILLIAMS ALVAH PENCE CHARLES SHIRLEY WRIGHT WANDA VANDERPOOL IRA D. BRASHEAR BILLIE SCHULTZ PAT MARQUARDT JOSEPH PETERSON JAMES JOHNSON MAYNARD ESTES DALE DICKMAN ANGIE REDA GORDON HALLIDAY BETTE PARMER JOHN HOWELL MARCELLA MOUSER BYRON OWENS ANN BENNY HALL BOWLING JAMES WIDNER FRITZ SHELTON HAROLD K. IVEY LOMA LEE SINGLETON FRED SMITH RAYMOND G. KEEARNS ROBERT HALLMAN JOHN TANNER ROY ANDERSON JAMES CHANCELLOR HAZEL SCOTT RALPH SCOTT GORDON ZIMMERMAN DANIEL V. LEANDER Hr i 1 ; P pT DOROTHY NATION ROBERT DOLECEK HALFORD MANINGER JAMES HAMMEL HORACE B. ARMSTRONG NORMAN BABCOCK JACK BROADHURST WALTER BURDETTE JACK COX GEORGE DOWNING ROBERT FISHER FRANCIS FOX CARL GEORGE CHESTER GOSS EDWARD GRAF JEROME GROOM JAMES HAMILTON JAMES HAYS HARVEY HICKS RAY LANCE WILLIE JOE LARGENT DON MARCHBANKS hobart McDowell SHERWYN McNAIR SAILORS DETACHED FROM UNIT IN NOVEMBER NED NAYLOR BILLY NEEL DON PATRICK GEORGE POGSON JOE PRESTON DAN RODGERS ROBERT ROTHROCK RICHARD SALB LAWRENCE SCHEER OSCAR SMITH JENE STEAKLEY (Remained with Unit) JAMES STOKES THOMAS SUMMAR DONALD SUNDBERG ROBERT WEEDLE ROY WILLIAMS JACK MURRAY YORK R. YOUNG GEORGE OGLESBY SAILORS DETACHED FROM UNIT IN NOVEMBER in Memorium GOLD STAR HONOR ROLL BELLMAN, JACK LENTZ, JAMES DOUGHERTY, HUGH LINDSAY, BOB ELLINGBOE, EDWARD LITTEL, CHARLES GIBSON, WAVELL MAGIE, WILLIAM GILLILAND, JACK MILLIGAN, DALE M. HALL, VERNON MINK, LAUREL HANSCHU, DANIEL M. NICHOLS, JOHN HARLEY, KENNETH W., JR. RODENBERG, ELMER HORSLEY, JOHN SHAW, RICHARD M. HULETT, ELROY M. STOVER, R. E. JACOBS, JAMES W, WINTLE, JACK JORDON, CHARLES EDDIE WEEKS KEVE, JOHN LAWRENCE, WILLIAM RAY HARTLEY FOURTH ROW: Prof. Ruggles, James Russell, Margaret Krone, Dr. Wells. THIRD ROW: Marjorie Bennett, Margaret Mary Brackett, Rosalie Williamson, Winona Bortz, Angie Reda, James Widner, Vincent Aubert. SECOND ROW: Gordon Halliday, Howard Baker, Carl George, Stanley Seymour, Bob Barbero, Dr. Uhrich. FIRST ROW: James Wells, Edward Reynolds, Jim Miller, Dr. Leist. oCamlda SiamcL iffma y uppu To further the precepts of true science and to seek the truth is the purpose of Lambda Sigma Kappa. It is the outgrowth of the agricultural club which originated in 1912. This organization is an honorary profes- sional fraternity whose membership is open to biology majors on the basis of scholastic standing and interest in the field of biology. Meetings are held bi-weekly and consist of social activities, interest- ing speakers and subjects of interest to biology majors as well as pre- medical students. One of the highlights of our social activities was the annual Christmas party held at the home of Dr. Wells. The office of president was on a rotating chairmanship basis among the seniors of the department. The permanent officers were Secretary- Treasurer Dorothy Gathman, and Reporter James Widner. Sponsors were Dr. J. Ralph Wells, Dr. Claude Leist and Prof. George Ruggles. BACK ROW—Left to Right: Angi© Redo, Marcella Mouser, Katheryn Faires, Miss E. Louise Gid- son, Miss Annie Marriott, Dorris Pennington, Juanita Noel, and Gladys Rice. SECOND ROW: Jane Hughes, Dorothy Burger, Betty Maninger, Alberta Nicolas, Virginia George, and Miss Pearl Garrison. FRONT ROW: Nancy Lee Soper, Nellie Jean Sutton, Willa Dean Spillman, Elma Breckenridge, and Anita Ray. The Home Economics Club, whose purpose is to pro- mote professional interest in the field of home econonucs and to develop the social life of its members, was organ- ized in 1919. It is affiliated with the American Home Eco- nomics Association and the Kansas Home Economics Asso- ciation. The club adopted the College Victory Program set up by the state and national organizations and partici- pated in the following activities: giving a picnic at the beginning of the year at which all new majors and minors were guests, donating a Thanksgiving Basket to a needy family, honoring the club members with a Christmas Tea, contributing to the International Fellowship Fund, issuing a state club newsletter, having a joint party with the honorary chemistry fraternity, helping with such war activities as mending uniforms for the sailors on our campus and working at the Kansas City-Southern Red Cross Canteen. The last meeting of the year was a picnic honoring the graduating senior girls. The sponsor is Miss E. Louise Gibson. OFFICERS President....Nellie Jean Sutton Vice-President....Juanita Noel Secretary........Betty Maninger Treasurer.......Nancy Lee Soper nd ad WlcTox fiances and Lov e lad n n Buddy the s at KoY vUiams. pep rauy BARBARA HUFFMAN—Vice-President MARJORIE BENNETT—President DORIS GANT—Secretary MARY PAULINE GUINN—Treasurer Pep during war time is hard to promote but the Pep Club under the leader- ship of the president, Marjorie Bennett, has done a fine job. The actual mem- bership being small much credit should be given to the entire Navy unit. These boys, unable to wear the characteristic crimson sweaters with gold gorilla emblems played a large part in keeping up the pep spirit at our games. Membership is determined by peppy personalities and leadership on the campus. Anyone who attended a home football game this year can re- member the enthusiasm brought about by BUDDY LOWE, FRANCES McFARLAND, JANE WEST, RUTH MARIE TRABUE and A. J. ARMSTRONG. They were the cheerleaders for the year and were always working to get pep and noise from the students. True to the tradition the football team came through the season unde- feated and our basketball team made a fine showing on the home court. The year's activities included several bonfire pep rallys, as the opposite picture indicates, a big Pep Club dance in the gym and several Pep chapels. THIRD ROW—Left to right: Maureta Brown. Norma Mitchell, Gladys Rice, Marian Hart, Janet Hughes. SECOND ROW: Doris Gant, Marjorie Bennett, Erlene Hoppes, Barbara Huffman, Wilma Ward, Mary Belle Keenan. FIRST ROW: Jerry Hopkins, Marie Hembree, Ruth Marie Trabue, Janice Ebert, Kathryn Wilson. Social 5 cience FOURTH ROW—Left to Right: Dr. Smith, Prof. Householder, Prof. Grubbs, Dr. Mahan, Sidney Anderson. THIRD ROW: Doris Gant, Lois Watkins, Prof. Straley, Prof. Barr, Robert Craig, Dr. Cochran, Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. Smith, Prof. Howell. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Campion, Mrs. Vincent, Jeanette Wimmer, Janet Malcolm, Hazelle Geier, Betty Stryker, Marjorie Gray, president; Janet Hughes. FIRST ROW: Helen Voorhis, Margaret Nail, Mary Louise Seal, Mary Habish, Mrs. Hoffman. PL Phi Alpha Theta is an honorary history fraternity and is open to majors in the Social Science Department who have met the necessary scholas- tic requirements. The club meets each month and its program was directed this year by the President, Doris Gant. BACK ROW—Left to Right: Doris Gant, Prof. Straley, Miss McPherson, Jeanette Wimmer, Miss Hill, Prof. Howell, Miss Elsie Bowman, Prof. Grubbs. FRONT ROW: Janet Hughes, Edna Hoffman, Mrs. Broome, Sidney Anderson, Marjorie Gray, Prof. Barr. jUpk a Jheta Education C iuL BACK ROW—Standing: Mrs. Peck, Kathryn Wilson, Wanda Vanderpool, Lois Watkins, Dr. Street, Kathryn Woods, Evelyn Massman. FIRST ROW—Standing: Dr. Anderson, Marie Hembree, Anna Lou Cox, Miss Williams, Dr. Carroll, Dr. Fritz. FIRST ROW—Seated: Margaret Nail, Barbara Huffman, Wilma Ward. ☆ OFFICERS Barbara Huffman, president; The Charles W. Elliott Education Club was organized Wilma Ward, vice-president; February 28, 1927. The meetings are open to students and Margaret Nail, secretary-treas- instructors interested in the teaching profession and edu- urer- cational problems. Members are selected on the basis of scholarship, future promise, and interest in the profession. The purposes of the club are to afford opportunities of the acquaintance of students and faculty, to provide for Ihe study of new developments in education and to give opportunity for social and cultural growth. The sponsor is Dr. Ernest M. Anderson. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mari© Hembree, Miss Spencer, Alice Wilson, Loma Lee Singleton, Frances Baxter, Kathryn Wilson, Dorothy Naanes, Jo Ann Harjung, Helen Robbins, Christine Carpenter, Miss Bowman, Billie Reynolds, Mrs. Arverson, Esther Martin, Joanna Williams. The College Art Club was founded by students of the art department in 1921 for the purpose of promoting art interest in the community. Officers were Jo Ann Harjung, President; Virginia Sanden, Vice-President; Frances Baxter, Secretary-Treasurer. Miss B. A. Spencer and Miss E. L. Bowman are sponsors. The honorary art fraternity, Tau chapter of Kappa Pi, was established at K. S. T. C. in March, 1938. Miss Bertha A. Spencer, acting head of the art department, is our sponsor. Miss Elsie L. Bowman is the national treasurer of Kappa Pi. The Sketch Book, yearly publication, records the different activities of the various chapters. Officers were Marie Hembree, president; Kathryrj Wilson, vice-president; Frances Baxter, secretary; Jo Ann Harjung, treasurer. Miss Spencer, Frances Baxter, Mary Habish, Marie Hembree, Kathryn Wilson. Other members: BACK—Left to Right: Miss Graham, Mrs. Brown, Shirley Sneller, Hazel Marie Waggoner, Dr. Eaker, Norma Schnackenberg, Dr. Pennington. FRONT ROW: Sidney Anderson, Avondel Turney, Mrs. Baxter, Dr. Boozell, Miss Robertson, Charlotte Carpenter, Mrs. Day. SEATED: Mary Louise Seal, Merry Carol Sherman, Betty Stryker. OFFICERS President.........Erlene Hoppes V ice-President___________ ____Merry Carol Sherman Secretary.... Janet Malcolm Treasurer.........Betty Stryker Reporter........Dorothy Nation The English Club is an organization for English ma- jors and minors. The monthly meetings supplement the class work with entertainment and educational material. Programs were presented as book reviews, plays, informal discussions and individual reports. Miss Dora Robertson is sponsor of the club. THIRD ROW—Left to right: Prof. German, Carson Howard, Richard Rentz, Frank Brann, Don Crane, Rudolph Schweiger, Henry Bradford Black, Raymond Sloan, Wayne Pence, Dr. Ronald Smith. SECOND ROW: Prof. Matter, Dorothy Jo Bernhardt, Dorothy Briener, Dorothy Campion, Christine Carpenter, Marian Hart, Prof. Curfman, Erlene Hoppes, Paul Sinkovic. FIRST ROW: Mary Lou Ralston, Virginia Prussing, Mrs. Bradshaw, Prof. Shirk, Helen Kriegsman, Prof. Hill, Miss Cowley. OFFICERS President, Helen Kriegsman; vice-president, Mildred Brad- shaw; secretary, Mary Lou Ral- ston; treasurer, Virginia Pruss- ing; corresponding secretary, Prof. W. H. Hill; sponsor. Prof. I. A. G. Shirk. Kappa Mu Epsilon is a natinal honorary fraternity for college students majoring or minoring in mathematics. It was founded in 1931 and now has thirty chapters in seventeen states. Kansas Alpha Chapter at Pittsburg was installed January 30, 1932. The aims of Kappa Mu Epsilon are to learn to appre- ciate the beauty of mathematics, to foster scholarship, and to have fellowship and friendship with individuals and organizations interested in mathematics. Open meetings of the fraternity are called The Math Club . JOHNSON CARRIE JANICE EBERT MARY BEAUCHAMP filial education Waior CU MARILYN NICHOLS The girls' Physical Educational Major Club was organized in the fall of 1930 by the instructors and students in the department who were interested in broadening their knowledge in the field of Physical Education. The first aim of the club is to encourage the advancement of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. The second aim, accomplished through social activities, is to establish a closer relationship among the women students majoring in Physical Education. Social activities have been animated by parties, picnics, and formal banquets. On March 3-9 members of the club attended the Kansas State Health and Physical Education Association, Central district Association for Health,Physical Education and Recreation, and the Physical Fitness Institute Conventions held in Topeka, Kansas. Officers of the club are: President, Barbara Beauchamp; vice-president, Mary Russell; secretary, Emily lu Geier; treasurer, Faye Park. Faculty sponsor is Mrs. Minerva Wootton. BARBARA BEAUCHAMP MARY RUSSELL VAUDINE RIDENOUR EMILY LU GEIER LORA MAE PARK -FAYE PARK MAYBELLE HUFFMAN FRONT ROW: Jane Brown, Ruth Hemphill, Mrs. Baxter, Virginia Wright, Jeanette Wimmer, Joyce Davis, Winona Bortz. SECOND ROW: Mary Myers, Virginia Prussing, Helen Kreigsman, Doris Hromek, Alberta Pinkston, Mary Lois Webster, Dr. Gordon B. Thompson, Miss Gertrude Parker. THIRD ROW: Maurice Mosier, Dean Dauley, Lubert De Freese, Camilla Bumgarner, James Sharp, David Kilmer, Bob Hallman, George Highfill, Joy Wise, Jack Foster. FOURTH ROW: Keith Moore, Dr. Samuel Pease, Denton Howard, Bob Clover, Bruce Foster, Bill Albers. The local Wesley Foundation includes all students of a Methodist preference. It stresses the four-fold life—physi- cal, social, mental, and spiritual. A Sunday morning Bible study hour and a Sunday evening forum afford rich op- portunities for personal development of students. The primary purpose of the Wesley Foundation is to encourage the college student to maintain contact with the church and to increase his interest in religion during his career. It stresses worship, social and recreational ac- tivities and personal counseling. THIRD ROW: Velda Williams, Miss Holroyd, Mrs. Ethel Peck, Dr. Carroll, Dr. Anderson, Mrs. Perva Hughes, Miss Spencer, Miss Rinehart. SECOND ROW: Miss Blanche Johnson, Barbara Huffman, Lavon Reynolds, Mrs. Mabel Elliott, Kathryn Wilson, Hazelle Gier, Margaret Jones. FIRST ROW: Lois Gebhart, Margaref Nail, Erlene Hoppes, Wilma Ward, Marie Hembree, Shirley Sneller, Audrey McBrian. Juture JeacherS oj? merica The W. A. Brandenburg Chapter of the Future Teachers of America, which is an affiliate of the National Education Association, was organized on the campus November 5, 1941. The purpose of this organization is to build a higher spirit of professional- ism among the teachers by early presentation and training relative to the his- tory, ethics, and program of the organized teaching profession. The officers for the year included President Wilma Ward, Vice-President Marie Hembree, Secretary Erlene Hoppes, and Treasurer Lois Gebhart. Dr. Jane Carroll and Dr. C. W. Street are sponsors of the organization. The Faculty Advisory Committee consists of Mrs. Ethel Peck, Miss Velda Williams, Miss Thelma Camagey, Mrs. Daphne Cross, Mrs. Perva Hughes, Miss Gladys Rinehart, Miss Callie King, Miss Flora Holroyd, Miss Dora Robertson, Professor Grubbs, Miss Bertha Spencer, Dr. Jacob Uhrich, Miss Minerva Wootton, Miss Annie Marriott, Miss Ruth Stamm, and Miss Margaret Coventry. YWCA has for its purpose the desire to realize a full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. To carry out such a program, The Church, Interpreting Christianity, Choosing a Vocation, Personal Relationships and Peace are used as themes. In the determination to have a part in making this life possible for all people the organization promotes good fellowship on the campus through the Jolly-Up, YM-YW mixers and the Senior Honor breakfast. Regular meetings are held each Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. The program chairman tries to give each member an opportunity to appear on a program during the year, making the meetings as varied as possible in the type program pre- sented. Whenever possible outside speakers are presented. Y. W. C. A. CABINET OFFICERS THIRD ROW: Wilma Ward, Alice Wilson, Johnella Douglas, Erlene Hoppes, Shirley Sneller, Janet Hughes. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Kuhn, Merry Carol Sherman, Mary Pauline Guinn, Avondel Turney, Martha Ruth Howard. FIRST ROW: Betty Lance, Jeanette Wimmer, Kathryn Wilson. (Christian dissociation The officers and committee chairmen make up the cabinet, which also meets weekly. Election of officers and selection of the cabinet take place in the spring. The organization maintains a candy and stationery stand, an office, a lounge and a book exchange. Activities involving interests beyond the campus include the World Student Service Fund, the World Student Christian Federation, attendance at the Rocky Mountain Regional Student Confer- ence held each June at Estes Park, Colorado, and the World Week of Fellowship and Prayer. Every year a Design for Living week is held on the campus for which a special guest is brought in to conduct meetings and conferences. This year the group sponsored a drive for books for prison- ers of war. They also held a special Easter chapel with a pre-Easter devotion period held daily. Individually and collectively members of the Young Women's Christian Association seek to understand Jesus and follow Him. .......... y-r , « Wanda Vanderpoob ™ Mead. Ucl„e 'OURTH Ward Norma , Mary Habish. Mary Myers. W=e Rulh Howard, “aay SECOND ROW—Left to right: Raymonl Mannoni, Bill Ison, Robert Matthews, Dr. Burner, George Brown, John Tanner, Sam Patitsas, Vincent Aubert. FRONT ROW—Left to right: Dean Small, Robert Hallman, Dale Foote, Gordon Zimmerman, Joe Abaloz, Professor J. C. Straley. The college Y. M. C. A. of '43 and '44 has played a definite and vital part in our college program. It has helped steady our men in this crisis and tried to bring to them, with a Christian emphasis, a picture of life that will stand the battering of the world's storm. Realizing its responsibilities the Young Men's Christian Association has formed a strong link in the chain of organizations here on the campus. It was capably counciled by Paul R. Murphy, J. C. Straley, George Small and Jarvis Burner. President John Tanner enjoys a game of checkers at the Y. M. House. LEFT TO RIGHT: Helen Crouch, John Paul Hudson, Evelyne Roeber, Hazel Marie Waggoner. The Debate squad, as many other activities, did not have the usual number of members this year. Six debaters worked on the National Question, ‘'Resolved: That the United States Should Cooperate in Establishing and Main- taining an International Police Force Upon the Defeat of the Axis. Dr. J. R. Pelsma, debate coach, took teams to two tournaments this year. Two teams attended the Economy Tournament at McPherson. Evelyne Roeber and Hazel Marie Waggoner composed one team and Helen Crouch and John Paul Hudson the other. One team composed of John Paul Hudson and Hazel Marie Waggoner attended the St. John Junior College tournament in Winfield. Dale Foote and Jack Jenkins, other members of the squad, were unable to participate in tournaments away from home because of employment. HERE WE ARE IN PANAMA . . . PROF. BURNER GOES FISHING . . . UNDER THE TEACHER'S WATCHFUL EYE BUSY MOMENT IN THE LAB . . . n KATHRYN WILSON, president. ANITA RAY, vice-president. MISS BELLE PROVORSE, secretary. MISS ODELLA NATION, treasurer. DORIS GANT, reporter. HOWARD BAKER DOROTHY BREINER Kappa Delta Pi is an honorary society in education. Its purpose is to en- courage and recognize high intellectual and scholastic standards in education. Alpha Zeta Chapter has not only recognized students who have exhibited com- mendable personal qualities, but it has broadened and enriched its member- ship by conferring honorary membership upon outstanding persons who have rendered distinguished service in the cause of education. Miss Eulalia Roseberry, a loyal and untiring member is the Counselor. The following were recently initiated into Kappa Delta Pi: MARGARET BAUGH, DOROTHY CAMPION, HELEN OTTO, and LA VON REYNOLDS. VIRGINIA PRUSSING MISS MARGARET COVENTRY IDA LOUISE RUSH MISS BERTHA SPENCER NELLIE SUTTON DR. J. RALPH WELLS MISS EULALIA ROSEBERRY, counselor. ■ LAUREL ELLSWORTH MISS PEARL GARRISON LOIS GEBHART HAZELLE GIER MARJORIE GRAY EDNA HOFFMAN MARTHA RUTH HOWARD PRESIDENT REES H. HUGHES PHOEBE JACOBY MARILYN KUHN MISS ANNIE MARRIOTT miss lula McPherson ANNIE NACCARATO MRS. ETHEL PECK THIRD ROW: Raymond Sloan, Blair Chapman, Ben Gerrish, Keith Moore, Winona Bortz, Paul Bittick, Henry Bradford Black, W. H. Matthews. SECOND ROW: Glenn Hardy, O. W. Chapman, E. W. Jones, Carson Howard, Clifford Mattivi, Andrew Bertuzzi, Bruce Foster. FIRST ROW: Loran Lantz, Paul Wachter, Miss Coventry, Mrs. Broome, Mary Grace Heckert, Richard Alsup. The Alpha Chapter of Alpha Gamma Tau Fraternity established in 1924, is an honorary fraternity for students with marked ability and interest in the Physical Sciences. It stands for high scholastic achievement and good fellow- ship. The officers for the year were, Martha Ruth Howard, President; Glenn Hardy, Vice-President; Mary Grace Heckert, Secretary-Treasurer. The sponsors are O. W. Chapman, Margaret Coven- try, William H. Matthews, E. W. Jones and Elsie M. Broome. BACK ROW: Anita Hernandez, Marilyn Kuhn, Lillian Gardner, Marian Hart, Dr. Burner, Bob Massman, H. B. Cheyne. FRONT ROW: Patty Barkell, Dr. Pease, Charles Hamilton. „ Wu Alpha Mu Gamma, an international honorary foreign language society, has as its purpose the recognition of outstanding achievement in any foreign language. There were 18 charter members of Mu chapter of Alpha Mu Gamma which was installed at Pittsburg, April 12, 1938. Drs. S. J. Pease and Jarvis B. Burner are co-sponsors. Officers for this year are Lillian Gardner, president, H. B. Cheyne, vice-president, Bob Massman, secretary, and Marian Hart, treasurer. TOP ROW—Left to right: Max Appleby, Lee Beets, Bob Clover. LOWER ROW: Robert Hallman, J. Frank Hopkins, Leo Huddleston, Jules Osher. OTHER MEMBERS: Vincent May, Claude Newcomb, H. B. Cheyne, Otis Mumaw, Rees H. Hughes, Bill Ison, Marvin Reed, and Raymond Mannoni. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is a National Music Fraternity for men and stands for the advancement of music in Amer- ica. 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 avoca- tion. Beta Delta Chapter was granted its charter October 9, 1928, there being twenty-two members. Officers for the year include: President Max Appleby, Vice-President Jules Osher, Secretary-Treasurer J. Frank Hopkins, Historian Otis Mumaw. Supreme Councilor is Claude R. Newcomb, who is also Western Province Gov- ernor of Sinfonia. THIRD ROW—Left to right: John Howell, Vincent May, Leo Hud- dleston, Jules Osher, Bob Clover, Charles Hakansson. SECOND ROW: Max Appleby, J. Frank Hopkins, Claude New- comb, Raymond Manncni, Lee Beets. FRONT ROW: Bill Ison, Robert Hallman. TREVA BROWN. MISS ELMINA GRAHAM. president. sponsor. HAZEL MARIE WAGGONER. vice-president AVONAEL TURNEY Sigma Ton Della Is a National Professional Eng- lish Fraternity founded at Dakota Wosloyan Univer- sity in 1924. The local chapter. Sigma Alpha, was In- stalled March 8. 1926. The publication for the organ- ization is The Roctanglo. tho colors are cardinal and black, and the flower is the American Beauty Roso. The highlight of tho year of tho formal initiation banquet featuring Low Sarott, an honorary member of Sigma Alpha chapter, who sent a personal letter to be read Many othor interesting meetings and so- cial events woro hold, making this indeed an event- ful year for our chaplor. PHOEBE JACOBY treasurer. LILLIE GARDNER ERLENE HOPPES MADELINE KNOCK JANET MALCOLM NORMA SCHNACKENBURG BETTY STRYKER SECOND ROW: Elma Breckinridge, Laurel Ellsworth, Betty Maninger. FIRST ROW: Anita Ray, Ida Louise Rush, Nellie Jean Sutton. Phi Upsilon Omicron, a national honorary professional home economics fraternity, was founded at the University of Minnesota in 1909. Eta Chapter was established on our campus on July 3, 1920. The purpose of this organization is to promote and advance home economics. As part of the professional work, a scholarship is awarded each year to the most outstanding freshman home economics major. The social activities included a Christmas Tea for the majors and minors of the department and a Founder's Day Luncheon at Hotel Besse. Miss Annie Marriott, the sponsor, is especially remembered by the fraternity for her untiring efforts and services. Officers for the year were President Anita Ray, Vice-President Laurel Ellsworth, Secretary Ida Louise Rush, and Treasurer Nellie Jean Sutton. A GROUP OF HEAT POWERS . . . GALS AT PLAY . . . CHEMISTS AT WORK ... A PILLAR IN OUR LINE . . . BUD AND DOTTY SWING IT . . . THETAS!! . . . JANET, MARIE, AND DOTTY. COACH JOHN LANCE BACK ROW: John May, Ralph Earhart, Maurice Mosier, Dave Ryan, Howard Lanford, John Magraw, Lewis Cox, Ray Danielson, Clylas KnighI, Hollis Jackson, Bert Brewer, Bob Teagle, Lloyd Steele, John Cook, Chiei Specialist Kelley (line coach), Walter Stevenson, Wilbur Hum- phries, C. P. O. Albertson, Dale Connor, Coach Morgan, Jim Jones, Harvey Lowe, manager. FRONT ROW: John Smith, J. B. Sharp, Gus Gallagher, John Phillips, J. D. Milner, Don Stegge, Dudley Stegge, Larry Cinotto, Sam Patitsas, Harry Turner. After the close of the 1942 football season the prospects for this great sport looked rather gloomy to mentors of the Cen- tral Intercollegiate Conference, including the Gorilla coach, Charley Morgan. Charley had produced a great team in '42 and was well pleased with the closing season, but he agreed with the other C.I.C. mentors that the league be disbanded for 1943. Then a great surprise was handed the brilliant coach. The Navy decided to use the campus of KSTC for the training of men enlisted in V-12, and the best part of it was that they would be permitted to play football. When the trainees arrived on July 1, Charley put out a feeler to see what kind of foot- ball material might perhaps be hidden among the men in the unit, and to his delight he found about fifteen former college players and a dozen more ambitious young men just out of high school. When the Gorilla mentor called the first practice about thirty men reported and those same thirty stuck throughout the season to become the best team in the Middlewest and prob- ably the best team in the history of the school. The small squad played the game because they loved to play it, although it called for extra work on their part and their schedule was al- ready crowded. Charley didn't have much time to get his boys ready as barely an hour each evening remained for practicing. THE '43 RECORD Sept. 24 Warrensburg 0 Pitt 20 Oct. 8 Washburn 0 Pitt 39 Oct. 26 Washburn 7 Pitt 27 Nov. 6 William Jewell 0 Pitt 13 Nov. 20 Rolla Mines 14 Pitt 34 Nov. 25 William Jewell 6 Pitt 32 Opponents 27 Pitt 165 BOB TEAGLE Redondo Beach, Calif. He didn't have to worry about conditioning the men though, for the Navy was seeing to that. Because of his late decision to play football this fall, Mor- gan had trouble in finding games. All the schools in the vicinity were abandoning the game, except Warrensburg and Wash- bum. Altogether the Gorilla coach was able to get only six games on his schedule, but the Gorillas went through all six without a loss or a tie to end the season as one of the nation's six undefeated teams. In these six games the Pitt eleven scored 165 points while their opponents totaled only 27. Morgan opened the season by taking his squad to War- rensburg, Missouri, where they swept the Missouri Mules, 20-0. The Mules put up a good fight in the first half and the outcome was doubtful, but the Gorillas were getting used to playing with each other before the game was over, scoring once in the third period and three times in the last. Ralph Earhart, Pitt half- back, led the fight with two touchdowns to his credit, and Bert Brewer and John Cook each crossed the goal line once. The work of the Gorilla line was superb although many of them were forced to play the strenuous game the full sixty minutes. With a great deal more confidence than they had when they opened the season, the Gorillas went to Topeka to play GUS GALLAGHER Breckenridge, Texas JOHN COOK Baird, Texas DUDLEY STEGGE Pittsburg, Kansas WILBUR HUMPHRIES Grenola, Kansas ‘ r'‘ ■ .• � ■. RICHARD SALB Hartford, Kansas RALPH EARHART Tulsa, Oklahoma DONALD SUNDBERG Lindsborg, Kansas the Washburn Ichabods. It was a repeat performance as the Morganmen swamped the Ichabods, 39-0. Brewer, Earhart, Cook, and Fullback Roy Williams carried the mail for KSTC. Dave Ryan's toework was good for three extra points. The Fort Riley Army Centaurs were scheduled to play the Gorillas here Oct. 16, but the game had to be canceled, so the next meeting was with the Washburn Ichabods 26 on Branden- burg Field, and the team came through for the third time to the tune of 27 to 7. Another game with the Norman, Oklahoma, Zoomers, was called off by the Zoomers. William Jewell, of Liberty, Mo., was the next on the list and the Cardinals were doped as the strongest foe on the Pittsburg schedule, as a large number of Navy aviation students were among the Jewell players. Among their list of players were two former professionals. The Gorillas put their hearts into the game and ended up on the long end of a 13-0 score. The strength of the team was in the starting line- up and Morgan was forced to play nine of his eleven starters the full game. Earhart passed to Ryan for the first counter and Quarterback Cook went over for the second. Earhart and Ryan were both injured, but Earhart was able to continue the game. Ryan re-entered the game to kick an extra point. Next on the Gorilla schedule was the strong Missouri ROY WILLIAMS Abornathy, Texas DON STEGGE Pittsburg, Kansas JOHN PHILLIPS Pauls Valley, Oklahoma LLOYD STEELE Denison, Texas BERT BREWER Eden, Texas JIM GRAHAM Kaufman, Texas School of Mines, at Rolla, originally scheduled for Nov. 13, but the Quarterback Club invited the two teams to meet in Walsh Stadium in St. Louis a week later on Nov. 20, and both teams agreed to do so. The Miners, too, fell before the powerful charge of the Pitt eleven, 34 to 14, with Teagle, Brewer, Ear- hart, Cook, and Bertuzzi each getting a touchdown and Ryan adding the extra points. Intent on keeping their record intact the Gorillas went to Liberty, Mo., to meet the William Jewell navy air cadets in a Thanksgiving Day game which was the season finale. The Jewell team cracked about midway through the game and the locals rolled up 32 points to 6 for their opponents. The Pitt line stole the show as they stopped every Jewell charge dead in its tracks. Lloyd Steele, center, and J. Milner tackle, got a touchdown apiece. Brewer, Teagle, and Cook got the other three counters. The Gorillas came home hoping that they would find another opponent before the season closed but they failed. They were given consideration for a bid to the Sun Bowl, in El Paso, Texas, but the host team preferred to meet Southwest- ern University of Georgetown. —Maurice Mosier. JAMES JONES Team Captain Ft. Worth, Texas. J. B. SHARP Amarillo, Texas DAVE RYAN Kaufman, Texas Jimmy Jones crosses that line for another goal. Red Williams carrying the ball, aided by good blocking. THIRD ROW: Coach John Lance, Edwin Cook, Joe McCanna, John Cook, Henry Black, James Sharp, Kenneth Taylor. SECOND ROW: Harvey LowO, Manager; Dean Dauley, David Ryan, John Clardy, Newell 'Hollis, Ralph Earhart, C. P. O. Jesse Eastman. FIRST ROW: James Sparks, Andy Bertuzzi, Dale Connor, Raymond Sloan, Russell Haber- er, Wilbur Humphries. ☆ Basketball prospects for the 1943-44 season were exceptionally bright for Coach John Lance when the first term opened in the fall, for among the V-12 students stationed on the KSTC campus was the material for a powerhouse basketball squad. In addition to the half a dozen veteran Gorilla cagers in the navy unit was some transplanted basketball ability from other colleges throughout the country. But a month before the season was to begin orders transferring some of the prospective cagers came through and left the coach feeling rather gloomy. Four Gorilla veterans remained with which Coach Lance was to build his quintet. Dale Conner, Wilbur Humphries, Jim Sparks, and Andy Bertuzzi. Raymond Sloan, formerly a reserve for Emporia State, John Clardy, of Abilene Christian College, and Russell Haberer gave the Gorillas most of the new strength. Most college teams in the area had dis- banded; Washburn was the only member of the CIC that was participating in cage competition. Because of this- fact the Lancemen played against teams usu- ally not on the Pittsburg schedule. Typified by a five game losing streak and a jinx on the opponent court the season was far below the usual win-loss record since the Lancemen won only five contests while losing twice that number. The season opened Dec. 11 with the Gorillas beating the 800th Regiment of Camp Crowder, Mo., 42 to 39 on the home court with Conner and Sloan leading the attack. Bill Martin, of the Army quintet, was high scorer with 16 points. Two more games were scheduled before the Christmas holidays, and were the beginning of a losing streak for the Lancemen. Dec. 15 they went to Fayetteville where they were beaten 42-37 in a hard- fought game with the Arkansas Razorbacks. Jones, Porker center, was the main reason for the defeat as he tallied 17 points. The following night the Pitt quin- tet lost to the Camp Chaffee Tankers, 57 to 46, on the Boys Club court at Fort Smith, Ark. The Tanker line- up was studded with former university stars, one an All-American. Jim Sparks had a torrid night and scored 22 points for Pitt but the combined scoring of Nelfochik, Logan, and Starley overwhelmed the Lancemen. Still playing on the foreign court the Lancemen lost to the Kansas University Jayhawks, 35-21, on January 3, and the following evening repeated by dropping a 47-38 decision to the Olathe Clippers at Olathe. Jim Sparks led the attack against Olathe with 14 points. Washburn College, of Topeka, got their first vic- tory in all the years of cage competition when they eked out a 28-25 victory over the Gorillas on Jan. 15. The Pitt cagers had led all the way but a rally in the final .minutes of the game gave the victory to Wash- burn. Sloan got 11 points for Pittsburg. The Lancemen finally broke their losing streak by beating the Warrensburg Mules, 40 to 35, on the home court. The opening minutes of the affair looked like a debacle for the Gorillas, but a rally sparked by Wilbur Humphries put a new life in the Gorillas which had not been revealed ah season. Humphries and Conner got 14 and 11 respectively. The Olathe Clippers repeated their earlier per- formance by downing Pitt 53 to 39, behind the fire of Harold Howey and Herkal, who together scored 32 points. The Gorillas got ample revenge from the Washburn Ichabods when they came to Pittsburg, Jan. 29, beating them 46 to 32, in a rough game. The next contest took the Gorillas to Stillwater, where they met the Oklahoma A. S M. Cowboys and were beaten 34-23. Kurland, 7' 1 Aggie center, was the root of the Gorilla troubles. The Lancement made it two in a row over Camp Crowder when they beat the soldiers, 36 to 27, at Neosho, Feb. 2. In one of their best appearances of the season the Gorillas lost 49 to 38, to the Phillips Oilers, cham- pions of the national A.A.U. A huge crowd packed the gym to see the Oilers in action, and were aston- ished as the Lancemen stuck fast at the heels of the champs, forcing them to play their strongest quintet throughout the game. Gordon Carpenter, Oiler cen- ter, used his height to a great advantage, tallying 22 points. Sloan was the leader for Pitt with 11. For the next game the Gorillas went to Warrens- burg where they lost a one point decision to the Mules, 41-40. Dale Conner led the losing Pitt quintet with 14 points and Costello scored 12 for the victors. The Gorillas turned in their greatest performance of the year in their last tilt on the home court, upset- ting the Arkansas Razorbacks, 50 to 42. Led by Andy Bertuzzi, the Lancemen led all the way, although the Porkers pressed them till the final buzzer. Jones, Porker center, scored 15 points, but was the only Arkansas player who turned in a par performance. Bertuzzi scored 14 points for Pitt while Conner and Sparks each added 11. The Lancemen lost the last game of the season to Drury College, of Springfield, 35-31. Russell Haberer and Conner led the losing Gorillas. —Maurice Mosier. SUMMARY Dec. 11 at Dec. 15 Dec. 16 Jan. 3 Jan. 4 Jan. 15 Jan. 19 at Jan. 26 at Jan. 29 at Jan. 31 Feb. 2 Feb. 7 at Feb. 9 Feb. 16 at Feb. 22 Won 5 Lost 10 Pittsburg, 42________________________Camp Crowder, 39 Pittsburg, 37________________________at Arkansas U. 42 Pittsburg, 4fi at Camp Chaifee, 57 Pittsburg, 21________________________at Kansas U„ 35 Pittsburg, 38_____________________at Olathe Air Base, 47 Pittsburg, 25_______________________________at Washburn, 28 Pittsburg, 40 .................................Warrensburg, 25 Pittsburg, 39________________________Olathe Air Base, 53 Pittsburg, 46_____________________________- Washburn, 32 Pittsburg, 23_______________________Oklahoma A. M„ 34 Pittsburg, 36___________________ at Camp Crowder, 27 Pittsburg, 38.........................Phillips Oilers, 49 Pittsburg, 40________________________at Warrensburg, 41 Pittsburg, 50.. ....................... Arkansas U., 42 Pittsburg, 31___________Drury (Springfield), at Joplin, 35 Under the leadership of Dr. McCray the activities of the music department of the College have become well-known all over this part of the country. There is at present a faculty of eleven. Private work is of- fered in piano, voice, organ, harp, and band and string instruments. The department sponsors glee clubs, a band, an orchestra and a chorus in which townspeople may participate. From these groups comes entertainment for school programs, as well as for programs for civic organizations. At Christmas time the glee clubs sing carols in all the buildings on the campus and the orchestra and chorus presents a Christmas concert. A great deal of the work during the year is di- rected toward the spring music festival. At this time an entire week is given over to musical activities. Included in the program are a high school music con- test and a band concert presented by the College band supplemented by selected musicians from high school bands. Highlighting the week are the annual performance of Handel's Messiah and the presenta- tion of a well-known opera. This year Balfe's colorful opera The Bohemian Girl was given. Approximate- ly one hundred thirty persons participated in the production. DR. McCRAY AND BAND m UMC MUSIC HAU- BAND PARADES UNDER THE LEADERSHIP OF BAND MAJOR VINCENT MAY. SKILLED IN PARADE WORK THE BAND FORMS THE LETTERS U.S.N.— BACK ROW—Left to right: Maxine Longstaff, Dorothy Naanes, Geraldine Hild, Phyllis Petty- john, Maxine Buergey, Zoe Estes and Evelyn Massmann. MIDDLE ROW: Phoebe Jacoby, Marilyn Kuhn, Norma McMann, Mary Lois Webster, Margaret Rachel Kennedy, Patty Higgins and Anna Lou Cox. FRONT ROW: Beulah Marquardt, Mary Anderson, Phyllis Fretwell and Louise Allen. In Greek mythology there are seven muses, one of which is Polymnia, muse of sacred music. This is the name by which we know the girls' glee club—the Polymnia Club. The purpose of the group is to appear on assembly programs, sing for civic organizations, and to give concerts in near-by towns. For the present, however, activities are restricted to Pittsburg. They prepare a program largely made up of light classical music, but among the numbers are several semi-popular songs which are audience fa- vorites. Membership in the organization is limited to forty; the girls are chosen through try-outs. Officers for the year are president, Phyllis Fretwell; secretary, Maxine Buergey; librarian, Margaret Rachel Kenney; assistant librarian, Mary Elizabeth Anderson. Miss Gabriella Campbell is director of the club. Eve- lyn Massmann is the accompanist. The presentation of an opera is an essential part of the music department. These pictures portray scenes from last year's opera Faust, by Gounod. In the upper right hand comer is Marguerite, played by Jeanne Madden; to the left is Sibel, played by Marjory Jackson; Faust, played by Claude Newcomb; the center picture is Mephistopheles, played by Herbert Gould; lower left is Martha, played by Lavon Holden; and the other picture is of the chorus. DORIS GANT Editor This book is dedicated to you so we hope you'll like it. We've attempted to sift your likes and dislikes and strike a happy medium. J ctnzci To the Kanza staff goes the credit for making this 1944 annual possible. To Freda Elmore, assistant editor, loads, of thanks for work- ing so industriously; to Janet Hughes and Jim Hammel, co-photographers, deep appreciation for the sleep they've missed and the events they've given up to take pictures. To Phoebe Jacoby and Mary Belle Keenan I'd hand a bouquet 'cause Phoebe swiftly and accurately pre- pared write-ups and because Mary Belle, chief key-pounder played secretary to the Ed. I'd give a medal to Maurice Mosier, sports editor, for the speed with which he turned in the well- written sports section. To Muriel Fulks I'd extend an apology to her dates whom she kept wait- ing so she could type index names for the Kanza. To Dave Kilmer, founder of George, Slim, etc., I'd like to say thanks gobs for the write-up work, especially the Ship's Log. To Mary Habish I'd give an Oscar for the splendid art work and rapidity in which she accomplished it. To Ray Terry, creator of the Navy cartoons appearing throughout the book, the whole staff says thanks because they really made the book. Special thanks to Prof. Frank German, faculty adviser, .and to LeRoy Brewington for their assistance. So as the little bear said when he sat on the log on the frozen lake— my tale is told. DORIS GANT, Editor. KANZA STAFF: Doris Gant, Jim Hammel, Janet Hughes, Phoebe Ja- coby, Mary Belle Keenan, Dave Kil- mer, Muriel Fulks. INSET: Maurice Mousier, Freda Elmore. INSET: Mary Habish. 43-44 It's Wednesday; The Collegio is out! Since it is the official student publication for KSTC, The Collegio is the chief means by which we can publicize our College. It is also a big factor in influencing student opinion on the campus. Its circulation is 3,000 copies weekly, several hundred of which are sent to former students who are now in service. During the first semester Phoebe Jacoby con- tinued from last year as editor. Hazel Marie Wag- goner, a sophomore, assumed the responsibility the second semester. Under the direction of these two girls a good paper was published; they were espe- cially eager to produce a paper with plenty of stu- Mrs. Shirley Z. Smith dent appeal. Mrs. Shirley Z. Smith became super- visor of journalism when Clay DeFord, who held the position last year, went into the Army in August. Policies of the paper are determined by the board of publications of which Professor Frank Ger- man is chairman. The editor is selected by this board upon recommendation of the supervisor of journalism. The staff itself is composed of students enrolled in journalism classes and others who are particu- larly interested in newspaper work. In keeping with its policy of student appeal the group produced several special editions of The Collegio, which featured some particular phase of the College. There were two Navy editions, to em- phasize the importance of the V-12 unit to the school. All sports write-ups during the year were handled by Maurice Mosier, a member of V-12. One of the most popular features of the paper was the “Of 'V' I Sing column which was initiated by Bob Fisher and Dave Kilmer. Later in the semester the column was written anonymously, but Kilmer and Bob Clover were instrumental in its weekly appear- ance. J. D. Milner was author of the column for the second semester. Actual printing of the paper was supervised by Leroy Brewington. L. A. Guthridge is head of the mailing bureau. LEFT TO RIGHT, SITTING: Merry Carol Sherman, JoAnn Harjung, Betty Stryker, Mary Habish. LEFT TO RIGHT, STANDING: Dorothy Nation, Doris Halfhill, Camila Bumgarner, Freda Elmore, Janet Malcolm. THE CAMPUS IN JANUARY . . . STRIKE—RR . . . ENERGETIC AND STUDIOUS BERN- HARD ?) . . . PAT, ART AND PETE, RECENT ALUMNI. .. FAYE!! DELUXE DANCE DEM- ONSTRATION .. . !!!!.. . FUGITIVES FROM THE FACULTY SECTION . . . AND LIT- TLE IVEY TOO— ... WE WON!!! jokri Steimnt Cunm SELECTS . . . jpn Kan ja Quqqh Wary TSeauchamp first Vflaid of Honor Sammy Lou Heaton Second tllaid of htonoir 76ntkryn M certs tfliss CvelyneI ocher reigns as 11 ary ‘Day Queen Red Williams honors queen between halves of Navy Day game. Crowning of Navy Day Queen begins. WINSOME RUTHIE LEE AND JOHNNY AT HOME HEP CATS—AND HOW!! ... RUSS. PAUL, OSCAR, AND HOUSEY ON THE AIR . . . AHHH! FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE AVIATION CADET BOARD . . . DOC'' AND MRS. DEE GO DOWN THE GANGPLANK. JlU a +Sic ma Alpha Sigma Alpha, a national education sorority founded Novem- ber 15, 1901, at Farm ville, Virginia. Alpha Sigma Alpha is a charter member of the Association of Educa- tional Sororities. Eta Eta Chapter was organized at Pittsburg, July 9, 1920. Alpha Sigma Alpha has for its purpose the fourfold object: physical, intellectual, social and spiritual de- velopment. A strong group spirit and willingness to participate in differ- ent types of activities has kept Alpha Sigma Alpha in a prominent position on this campus for many years, as well as on campuses of many other colleges. Eta Eta Chapter has taken many ♦. honors including Kanza Queens, Ap- ,d pie Day Queens, First Navy Queen, Kanza Editor, Collegio Editor and members of the staff, class officers, student council officers, and this year has helped in every way for the war victory work. We have also had a number of girls as members and of- ficers of honorary fraternities and those who have won scholarship awards. The formals, teas, dances, and picnics play an important part in the life of all members. Following the three-year plan, the first year regional meetings are held; the second, chapter inspection; the third, national convention. The advisers are Dr. Jane Carroll and Mrs. Perva Hughes. The spon- sors are Miss Eulalia Roseberry, Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Weede. Patronesses are Mrs. W. A. Brandenburg, Mrs. C. F. Spencer, Mrs. S. J. Pease, Mrs. E. V. Lanyon, Mrs. C. O. Davis, Mrs. John Ira Clemens, Mrs. F. M. Oerter, Mrs. H. J. Veatch. Mrs. G. E. Hutchin- son is the housemother. ALPHA HOUSE lulfman, Marie Hembree, P«sla MARIE HEMBREE MARY ANDERSON CLEIS ARMOUR PATTY BARKELL JEAN BELL CORRINE BOGATIE PEG BRACKETT CAMILLA BUMGARNER MARY NELL CLARK CHRISTINE COTTRELL MARY CRONIN NANCY DUNHAM FREDA ELMORE MARJORIE FADLER PHYLLIS FRETWELL DOROTHY GATHMAN VIRGINIA GORE MARGUERITE GOUDY DORIS HALFHILL JO ANN HARJUNG SAMMY LOU HEATON MARTHA RUTH HOWARD BARBARA HUFFMAN MRS. PERVA HUGHES MIMI JUST MILDRED KELLS BETTY LANCE Frances McFarland JANET MALCOLM COLLEEN MICHIE BETTY PRATZ BETTY PYLE HELEN REEDER EVELYNE ROEBER VIRGINIA SANDEN VEDA SCHAUFFLER BEVERLY SWANSON NELLIE JO THARRINGTON JANE WEST ROSALIE WILLIAMSON RUTH WRAY lacoby. Preside . Tr serer; M1ss Phoeb® '“ Sieiory: L CV °ReUly' Sigma Alpha Iota, national profes- sional music fraternity for women, founded in 1903 in Ann Arbor, Michi- gan, is the oldest and largest organ- ization of its type in the world. It numbers among its members the out- standing women musicians in this country and a few musicians abroad. Members are chosen because of their outstanding musical ability and high scholastic standing. The aims of the fraternity are high; its purpose is to further the cause of music. On the campus the group pro- motes activities of the College and of the music department and strives for high scholastic standing. During the year the group presents monthly recitals and a formal recital in the spring to which the public is invited. Since the war Sigma Alpha Iota has had a broad Victory Pro- gram through which the many chap- ters do their part in the war effort. Advisers for Alpha Kappa chapter are Miss Rose Buchmann, Miss Mar- jory Jackson and Miss Gabriella Campbell. Patronesses are Mrs. Claude Newcomb, Mrs. F. E. Dorsey, Dr. Mellicent McNeil-Boozel, Mrs. Walter McCray, Mrs. C. F. Spencer, Mrs. Frank Freeto, Mrs. C. S. New- man, Mrs. Charles DuBois, Mrs. Otto Markham, Mrs. J. T. Stewart, Mrs. Ben Weir, Mrs. W. H. Millington, Mrs. Dan Bates and Mrs. Herbert W. Hall- man. LOUISE ALLEN MARY ANDERSON CLEIS ARMOUR MAXINE BUERGEY MISS GABRIELLA CAMPBELL WINOGENE CLUGSTON ANNA LOU COX MARY CRONIN JANICE EBERT PHYLLIS FRETWELL SAMMY LOU HEATON MARIE HEMBREE NANCY HORTON PHOEBE JACOBY MILDRED KELLS MARGARET KENNEY MARILYN KUHN ELSIE LYON EVELYN MASSMAN BEULAH MAROUARDT SHIRLEY MORSE LUCILLE O'REILLY HELEN OTTO ROSALIE RONDELLI BETTY STERNITZKE NANCY SOPER MARY LOIS WEBSTER LOIS WILLIAMSON 3 iffma 3 icj,ma Si ic ma Sigma Sigma Sigma, a national educational sorority, was founded at Farmville, Virginia, on April 20, 1898. The sorority is a charter member of the Association of Education Sorori- ties. Our sorority is composed of thirty- five active chapters and forty-six alumnae chapters throughout the United States. Chi Chapter was established at Pittsburg in 1922; it was one of the first sororities organ- ized on the campus. Throughout the years we have been active in all school activities of various natures. In the past year we have won the national efficiency cup which is presented to the chapter having the highest national effi- ciency. Also we are in permanent possession of the local Panhellenic scholastic trophy which was won through four semesters of attaining the highest grades of any sorority on the campus. In aiding the war effort our social service program has in- cluded blood donations, scrap drive collections, W.S.S.F. drive and Red Cross donations. Our sponsors are Miss Esther Park and Miss Hazel Cave. Patronesses in- clude Mrs. Ralph Wells, Mrs. O. A. Hankammer and Mrs. C. W. Street. pototoY 5®°' ?ta9ide«'. Ke«. fteC° EoUY ,„tV W A n i S®016 otd. C°«espon LORRAINE ALEXANDER MARJORIE BENNETT ANN BENNY DOROTHY JO BERNHARDT ELIZABETH BRADNEY MAURETA BROWN CHARLOTTE CARPENTER CHRISTINE CARPENTER MARY CAROLINE GRANT MARY PAULINE GUINN MARIAN HART MARY GRACE HECKERT MARY HISEY JERRY HOPKINS ERLENE HOPPES NANCY HORTON HELEN HOWARD MARY MARGARET KERR BETTY MANINGER PAT MARQUARDT RUTH MITCHELL MARGARET NAIL ALBERTA NICOLAS FAYE PARK BILLIE REYNOLDS BILLIE SCHULTZ DONNA SINCLAIR WILLA DEAN SPILLMAN BETTY STRYKER RUTH MARIE TRABUE NORMA LEE WIGGINS LOIS MAE WILLIAMSON KATHRYN WOODS RIGHT Standing: Mag«- ,r Ioanna WlUiam� Repor UVa Boggess. Theta Sigma Upsilon was estab- lished as a national sorority at Em- poria, Kansas, in 1921, and is a mem- ber of the Association of Educational sororities and of the Professional Pan- hellenic Association. Epsilon Chapter was established on this campus in 1924 under the direction of Miss Elmina Graham. The aim of Theta Sigma Upsilon is to establish a sisterhood whose five- fold object is the physical, intellect- ual, social, ethical, and spiritual de- velopment of its members. The open motto is The Higher Good. Our sponsor is Miss Francis Hash- barger. Patronesses are Mrs. O. P. Dellinger, Mrs. H. A. Holzer, Mrs. J. U. Massey, Mrs. Adele Burnett, and Mrs. E. K. Smith. Mrs. Jacob Uhrich and Miss Annie Marriott are honorary members. DOROTHY BURGER ULA BOGGESS HELEN CROUCH DORIS DODSON MISS FRANCES HASHBARGER MARTHA JANE HUGHES MARTHA JANE HYNDMAN MARIAN LEATHERMAN VERA MAGEE DAVELEN MORGAN LA VON REYNOLDS ROSALIE SIMION JOANNA WILLIAMS FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Jane Hughes, Janet Malcolm, Dorothy Jo Bernhardt, Barbara Huffman, Erlene Hoppes, Marie Hembree, Lorraine Alexander, Vera Magee, Dorothy Burger. ☆ Activities of this year's council included the Freshman tea, rushing plans and rules, Pan-Hellenic formal, and charitable activities with many qctivities toward the war service drives. The scholarship award, given to the sorority receiving the highest semester grades, was won first by Alpha Sigma Alpha and was then given to Sigma Sigma Sigma as having won it four times. Officers for this year were president, Marie Hembree, Alpha Sigma Alpha; vice-president, Erlene Hoppes, Sigma Sigma Sigma; secretary- treasurer, Dorothy Burger, Theta Sigma Upsilon. The sponsor is Miss Lula McPherson. PHI SIG GANG . . . In 1926 a group of six freshmen boys who objected to the hazings they underwent at the hands of upper class- men formed an organization in opposition to such mal- treatment. From the plans made by this group of young men the Kappa Delta Kappa fraternity came into existence. On January 20, 1927, the fraternity committee of the College approved the constitution and by-laws. A state charter was granted on April 14 of that same year. Since that time the Kappa Delta has been one of the most active organizations on the campus. Sponsors are Dr. Paul Murphy, Dr. Samuel Pease, Miss Mary Lee Hageman, Dr. O. W. Chapman, Prof. J. U. Massey, Dr. L. C. Heckert and Prof. H. E. Binford. Officers for this year were: president, Ray Tarry; vice- president, Don Kleinhammer; secretary, Dale Womble; treasurer, Bob McClarrinon; chaplain, Kenneth Taylor; and sergeant at arms, Bob Piper. In February, 1944, members of the fraternity voted unanimously to disband for the duration, or until some satisfactory time following the close of the war, because of difficulties resulting from unsettled conditions. Plans-for reorganization have been left in the hands of Mr. Massey with the hope that Kappa Delta alumni who reside in Pitts- burg will be able to help re-establish the organization. ROY ANDERSON HALL BOWLING DALE DICKMAN ROBERT DOLECEK JACK FOSTER CHARLES FRANZKE BILL HALL DAVE KILMER DON KLEINHAMMER BOB McCLARRINON BOB PIPER FRITZ SHELTON KENNETH TAYLOR RAY TARRY DALE WOMBLE CHARLES WRIGHT DON WRIGHT Left to right: Paul Sinkovic, secretary-treasurer; Jack Evans, president; and Larry Anotto, vice-president. f- hi +Sicj,ma Phi Sigma Epsilon was founded in Emporia, Kansas, in 1910 and is one of the oldest National Teachers Col- lege Social Fraternities. Beta Chapter was founded in 1925 as a local fraternity known as Phi 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 mem- bers a better intellectual, social and physical develop- ment included in the social events are two formal dances and numerous house parties. Sponsors are Miss Ruth Stamm, Miss Louise Gibson, Dr. R. G. Smith, Professor H. V. Hartman and Oscar Stover, who is now in the armed services. Mrs. Daisy Scott is the housemother. RAUL APONTE JAMES BENNETT LARRY CINOTTO PAUL CRAWFORD MAYNARD ESTES JACK EVANS ROBERT GLEASON R. L. GRAVES HAROLD K. IVEY JAMES JOHNSON HALFORD MANINGER MAURICE MONSON JACK POLEN FRED SMITH JAMES SPARKS ALLISON STONE DON STEGGE DUDLEY STEGGE YY I III LADIES’ KNIGHT tyieutt TftonneU 'teiytui Bull of the Ball Debut of KSTC's wallflowers came at the Ladies' Knight Dance when tradition shifted to reverse and it was ladies' choice. The girls bought vegetable corsages for their dates and escorted them to and from the dance, displaying true chivalry. Grant Morrell was the lucky boy to be crowned Bull of the Ball and, in accordance with the I'd rather have a paper doll theme, was presented a book of paper dolls. This dance was one of many sponsored by the Student Council this year. THE END of the four months' term at KSTC means reluctant goodbyes to the old and cheerful Hellos to the newly enlisted and the transfers. —CIVILIAN TO NAVY Jhe oCocj. oj? oe C oHHe e by Leave Us Not Introduction: As an integral part of its all- out war effort, KSTC this year adopted a new son in the form of a Navy V-12 Training Unit, and thereupon proceeded to open wide her portals to these ambitious Blue Jackets, newly transplanted from nearly every section of the country. These men were quartered in a vessel unselfishly donated by the college. The ''Ship , aptly named U.S.S. Willard, used in former years to maintain a petite cargo de la jeune filles, was completely refitted from stem to stern with regulation bunks, dressers, tables, etc., and equipped with the finest gear available. So remarkable was this ship when work had been completed that it was a matter of conjec- ture as to which end was the bow. The camou- flage expert had concealed the stacks and six- teen-inch guns so well, that the crew has yet to find them. Naval Engineers from Washington, D. C., had this to say about the Willard after a regular inspection tour: This ship situated stra- tegically distant from the nearest large body of water is probably the most impregnable vessel to submarine attack in the possession of the U. S. Navy. Soon after this statement was pub- lished, Henry J. Kaiser reorganized his entire ship-building facilities in order to model his cargo vessels after the Willard. Thus KSTC made a significant contribution for the cause of the United Nations, and she will continue to use this same constructive initiative to help effect a shorter war and longer peace. We herewith dedicate this log to all'of those in- dividuals who made it possible for the V-12 trainees to enjoy a fine education, and at the same time to take advantage of the extra-cur- ricular activities not offered to Service Men in most,other such institutions. 0629—All is quiet aboard the U.S.S. Willard. All hands are engaged in the function com- monly known as sleep, that is, all save one—the watch Officer. In his bloodshot eye there is a sadistic gleam, in his mind there is but one thought, and in his left hand firmly gripped there is a bell capa- ble of ruining any sailor's peaceful slum- ber. Deliberately and precisely his hand moves toward the buzzer. 0630—Bzzzzzzzzzzzz! CLANG! CLANG! CLANG! All H—11 breaks loose. Exclamations, profuse, profound, and profane may be heard as Mac slides reluctantly to the deck. He painfully winces while briefly contemplating the uncomfortable events of the day and hurries into his sweat suit. 0640—Bzzzzzzzzzzzz! again. The model V-12 clothed in his squirrel-lined warm-ups stumbles to the ladder and so to early morning exercise. 0644—Mac discovers that the process of touch- ing his left toe with his right hand fol- lowed immediately by a clockwise wrench to the other side enabling the left hand to touch the right toe seems as pointless as it is arduous. 0647—Relaxation Exercise—described as accu- rately as possible: Trainee lies flat on the cold concrete, face down in Vi inch of dust, suspends body by pushing the deck away while raising the stem simultane- ously; all of which is to no avail as the deck persists in returning to its normal position. 0650—Lungs are expanded and contracted at Will who fram behind a FilmFun throws darts at unwilling Gold Bricks. 0700—Bunks made in regulation manner, gear squared gway and dust carefully rear- ranged. Shoe leather massaged, 13 but- tons made secure, and a hat is squared upon the head at an angle such that Mac must squint his left eye, thus producing the desired salty look. 0715—Morning Chow Muster—All hands are closely inspected by the Chief, one hav- ing his arm twisted severely for being im- properly attired. His Blue Serge tempor- arily in the hands of the local pawn broker, he showed up in undress whites with P-coat, and inverted flat hat. Right Face! Forarrrrrrrrrrrd! Harch! Hup! Tup! Tree! Fup!—Hup! Hup! etc. Recruit C.P.O., eyes glued to a petite coed plunged headlong into an innocent Oak causing noticeable disruption in the ranks. Skillfully, however, he maneuv- ered the unit back into a parked car, killing Seamen Krubish and injuring sev- eral others. First Aid Units were imme- diately dispatched and the Co. moved on. 0742—Mac consumes Chow with Gusto—a new transfer from Mexico City. 0805—Beneath a mountain of books, slide rule, etc. Mac breathlessly stumbles to his seat in Navigation, muttering something about clocks being slow, to which the Prof, mutters something equally as violent and makes a small entry in his black book. 0817—Mac, while charting his course from Val- paraiso, Chile, to Rejkavik, Iceland, finds himself lost somewhere in the vicinity of the Burma road, gives up and becomes lost in sleep. 0937— When Demand increases, price rises, and supply increases. When Supply in- creases price falls and demand de- creases. When prices rise, demands stay constant and supply will------------------ 1023— -----Derivative of the quotient of two functions is equal to the denominator times the derivative of the numerator minus the numerator times the derivative of the denominator, all divided by the square of the--- 1121— -----Dihedral angle formed by 2 inter- secting planes is measured by the plane angle cui out of the given planes by a plane which is perpendicular to their line of--- 1159—The morning grind over, Mac makes his way back to Barracks, and on his way, pauses at the quarterdeck to briefly scan the bulletin board, and discovers that the Chief has graciously rewarded his morning cleaning efforts with a fair. Before he can take further cognizance of the Navy Directives tacked to the board, the surge of men returning from classes carries him into a nearby phone booth from which Mac eventually makes his escape with the aid of a Houdini trick he'd picked up in a correspondence course of Magic. 1202—Noon Chow—Routine as before, with Mac consuming Chow with Gusto again, the latter Caramba-ing the Navy Beans, while expressing an intense desire for Tamales instead. 1300—Mail Call and Mac is flooded with letters from his folks, brother, girl friend, and buddy, all emphatically concerned with Mac's health, failure to write, and the weather in general. 1310—Mac shuffles his mail, cuts, and carefully deals them into the wastebasket, pro- ceeds to get laundry in the hold for a nominal fee that would seem exorbitant even to a civilian. A 1330—Back to the grind, and Naval Organiza- tion. Trainees take cognizance of a letter written by J. Paul Jones in 1775, wherein the following reads: It is by no means enough that an officer of the Navy should be a capable Mariner. He must be that of course, but also a great deal more. He should be as well a gentleman of liberal education, refined manners, punc- tilious courtesy, and the nicest sense of personal honor. In short he must first be a V-12. 1449— —If a 30 lb. object is fastened to one end of a cord and a 20 lb. object is fastened to the other end, and the cord is then hung over a very light, frictionless pulley, how much unbalanced force is there to cause acceleration? Experimenta- tion in the lab proved unsatisfactory due to inferior equipment, it being impossible to buy frictionless pulleys since the out- break of the war. Mac managed to rig up a yo-yo, however, and spent the re- maining moments skillfully manipulat- ing this highly scientific piece of equip- ment about--------- 1550—Mac finds himself climbing ropes, vault- ing barriers and stumbling over obstacles sadistically designed and cunningly con- structed to condition” trainees, by caus- ing broken ankles, twisted vertebrae, and smashed clavicles. 1650—Mac goes into the Collegiate for a brief coke, trips over some tired Sorority girls and grabs a seat shared disproportion- ately by another V-12, two gals, and the Dean of Men. 1741—Coke consumed, I.O.U. signed, the model V-12 again trips over the tired Sorority girls on the way out, and makes his way back to the ship. 1800—Evening Chow Muster: Routine as usual, except for an insignificant incident. The Frontenac bus, 2 hrs. and 28 minutes be- hind schedule, screamed around the cor- ner, colliding with the Chief, causing considerable damage. The front axle broke, the engine exchanged positions with the back seat occupants, and the driver was thrown out of danger on to the second deck of the Music Hall. After dusting off his left sleeve and administer- ing a band-aid to a bleeding finger, the Chief calmly ordered the Company to march, averting what could have been a serious catastrophe. The men did arrive for chow that evening. 1900—Liberty: Mass migration to downtown Pittsburg for all unconfined trainees. Mac heads for Bingo and Chapter 9 in Cap't Midnite series at the Cozy, after first paying his respects at the American Legion and a quick round of Billiards at the local Pool Hall. 2145—The mad trek back to the ship begins. It's a race against time, with a week's confinement as booby prize for he who loses out. 2159—Across the quarterdeck, up three decks, and a breathless all present, sir, to a nosey little guy they call Deck Captain. 2230—The oil bums brightly, the sweat pours, and the wheels in Mac's brain begin to whirl as he comes to the stark realiza- tion that a Navigation quiz will test his mathematical genius in the morning. The term cramming could hardly begin to describe the magnanimous feat now in progress. 2300—Buzzer again, this time for Lights out. The Navigation is tossed aside and Mac hits the sack, pausing reverently to re- peat the sailor's prayer: Now I lay me down to sleep, I pray the Lord my soul to keep, Grant no other Sailor take My shoes and socks before I wake. Dear Lord grant me in my slumber, Keep my Hammock on its number, May no clew or lashing break And smash my dome before I wake. Keep me safely in Thy sight, Grant no fire drill tonight, And in the morning let me wake With haunting smells of sirloin steak. Lord protect me in my dreams, Make things better than they seem, Grant four years may quickly fly And all hardships pass me by. Take me back to solid land, Where they scrub no decks with sand, Where no demon typhoon blows And the WOMEN wash the clothes. Amen. 2340—zzzzzzzzzzzz—When the Demand for fric- tionless pulleys decreaseszzzzzzzzzz—and the derivatives of the azimuth expand— zzzzzzzzzzz—then the integral of the mar- ginal revenue—zzzzzzzzz—becomes in- versely proportional to the South end of the Obstacle Course.—zzzzzzzzzzzz. And so peaceful tranquility settles over the U.S.S. Willard once more, as King Morpheus takes over the duties. RACK 'EM UP FOR ANOTHER GAME . . . NO LETTER TO- DAY . . . MURDER: IT'S PLEDGE WEEK . . . AFTER A BUSY DAY ... ALL WE WANT- ED WAS A SMILE, PYLE . . . PRETTY FRANCES MAC . . . WE'RE TARMACS! . . . HAND SALUTE ... BIG FOUR CONVENING . . . DONALD FOR A FILLER. IPANA SMILE FROM BETTY . . . WHAT'S THAT DIXIE??? . . . THETA'S THROW A PARTY . . . THE THINKER , DR. STREET BORED . . . QUEEN MIMI AND ESCORT . . . ALL MY LOVE JIM, MAR- GARET . . . CHER-R-R-RIE!!! ... DR. EAKER WITH THE BIG BLUE EYES ... PIN UP THREESOME ... RE- PEAT PERFORMANCE FOR GALLAGHER . . . BOBBY AND BETTY AID STUDENT COUNCIL IN DECORATING . . . THE NAVY HAD NINE DAYS' LEAVE! %tmit Monor loll —A— Abel, Glenn Adair, Robin David Jr. Adams, Charles Reid Adams, Ivan C. Adams, James W. Adams, Robert Lee Ahrens, Ben H. Ahrens, George Aiken, John Jay Aikens, Vernon Albers, Bill Alexander, Elmo Aliai, Francis Allen, A. D. Allen, Geo. David Allen, Malcolm Arner Allen, Raymond Anderson Allman, John O. Allton, Walter L. Alterman, Rolland A. Altermatt, Lawrence L. Ambler, Harold Anderson, Arthur M. Anderson, Dean Anderson, Donald Wallace Anderson, G. L. Anderson, James J. Anderson, Lawrence J. Anderson, Raymond Earl Jr. Anderson, Roy Arnold Angwin, H. Gordon Anthony, Roscoe Lane Jr. Appleby, Max C. Arbuckle, Carl Armstrong, Arthur Armstrong, Horace B. Jr. Armstrong, Jay Armstrong, Ray Armstrong, Rex Armstrong, William C. Askins, Keith Atchison, Richard DeWitt Atkins, Earl L. Atkins, Mason W. Atkinson, W. S. Aton, Rex Austermiller, Ralph Atkinson Babcock, Norman Robert Bachmann, Joe Bachtel, Robert Baer, Harry Saenger Jr. Baggett, Reuben Samuel Bailey, Ronald E. Baima, Anton Jr. Baird, Byron Baker, Eldon L. Baker, Frank Ozment Baldwin, Harland Stanley Baltz, Howard Foster Bankes, Jon Leroy Bantz, Clinton D. Banz, Leonard A. Banz, Raymond F. Barber, Jack K. Barkell, Colin F. Barker, Dudley S. Barker, Loren Earl Barnard, Jerry Barnes, Jack Lynell Barnes, M. C. Barone, Angelo F. Barrett, J. M. Barrow, Harold C. Barrow, Marvin L. Bass, Napier Bass, Ray Bassett, Robert Kimble Bassett, William Henry Jr. Basye, Alfred T. Bates, G. A. Baumann, Robert B. Bavuso, Joseph Kenneth Baxter, Leslie W. Beanway, Kenneth D. Beard, Carl Beard, Floyd Bearly, Marion Frank Beatty, Lloyd F. BeDillon, A. M. BeDillon, Lee Beer, Edward Beets, Francis Lee Begando, Joseph Boggs, Geo. A. Behrends, L. W. Beiser. J. J. Bell, Cleo Benelli, Dave Bennett, Charles Bennett, James Donald Bennett, Robert M. Benoist, Thomas R. Benson, Floyd Bergh, Louis Henry Bertuzzi, Andrew F. Bethel, Derwood Bever, Val Gene Bibens, Calvin R. Bicart. Thomas Paul Bice, W. O. Bickwell, Bob Biggs, J. O. Billard, Francis Billiard, Arthur Tom Bishop, C. L. Bishop, J. M. Black, Henry Bradford Black, Robert Gerald Blackmore, Galen Blackwell, Logan Carrell Blake. Albert W. Blcncett, Tommy Blasar, Norman T. Blick, Ernest N. Blick, Reinhard N. Blincoe, George Bloomcamp, Garnet Elount, Edmon Waymon Blubaugh, F. C. Boatman, Melvin Bobnar, Joe E. Bohlander, F. M. Bolcom, Henry Marfield Jr. Boling, Keith Bolinger, A. Dale Boiler, Jack Warren Book, Lawrence Nolan Boone, Kenneth Johnston Boone, Leland D. Boone, Leo E. Boone, William Booth, Edward Lee Booth, Raymond E. Borgh, Harold Bosco, Joe Bosino, Louis L. Bottero, Danny Boulanger, Cleman C. Boumonville, Lee Bowen, Bill Frank Bowers, Copeland Bowers, Garvey Bruce Bowers, John Allen Bowin, Ephner James Bowlin, Harry M. Bowling, Francis Hall Bowlus, Billie Bob Bowyer, Lawrence L. Bradshaw, Charles Harry Brady, Gale A. Brady, William Ed. Brandenburg, W. A. Jr. Brann, Franklyn Keith Brashear, Ira D. Brazle, Wm. C. Brecko, Lewis C. Breese, James Howard Breithaupt, Gail Martin Brentani, John Jr. Bressler, Leo Brewer, Bert K. Brewer, Chester Brewer, Edgerly Brewer, William A. Brewster, John Briggs, Clyde W. Briggs, Robert Briley, Robert Brillhart, Charles D. Brim, A. M. Brink, Carl E. Brink, Philip A. Broadhurst, Jack Brodock, Harold James Brooker, Everett E. Brown, Jack W. Brown, James E. Brown, James McKinley Brown, Merle Brown, Stuart Louis Browning, William J. Broyle, William C. « Bruce, U. L. Brunger, Ernest G. Bruns, Fred C. Buchanan. Carl E. Buess, John E. Buffo, Anton Frank Buffo, Harold M. Buhr, Bruce W. Bumann, Roger Bumgarner, Fred Olin Burbach, John Kenneth Burch, Carroll Burch, Doyle Burdette, Walter Elbert Jr. Burgert, Marion Lawrence Burleson, Borden John Burnett, J. M. Burr, Donald Burton, Frank M. Busch, William Henry Bush, Dale Edward Bushner, Rollapd Buster, Rex Butcher, Ellis Buter, Marion B. Butler, Aaron C. Butler, Marvin Wayne Butler, Wesley E. Buttron, Louis Albert Buzzard, Gerald Byerly, Keith Byers, Paul Bynum, Roy L. Byrd, Edwin Robert Cable, Maurice Marlin Caddell, Edwin Caylor Caffey, Ammon V. Caillouet, Lauren Franklin Cain, Carl A. Caldwell, Ralph W. Caldwell, Robert Caliman, A. W. Calvin, Albert W. Campbell, Frank Campbell, Joe L. Campbell, Wayne F. Canfield, Daniel Clair Canfield, Maurice Cano, Joe C. Cansdelle, Carroll John Canterbury, John Victor Jr. Carl, Lee Carlson, Thomas H. Carmain, Howard Carney, Harvey L. Carpenter, Joseph Hoch Carpenter, R. A. Carroll, Ellison Edward Carter, Edwin Lee Jr. Carter, Lester Leroy Carter, Mark Eugene Carver, Edgar Charles Carver, Leroy Langhenry Jr. Case, Calvin Caskey, Myron Wendall Cassell, Bud Caston, Clifford M. Castor, Charles C. Catron, Willard A. Ceccolini, Edward M. Chaney, James E. Chapman, Weldin G. Cherry, Robert Beaumont Cheyne, Hobart Childress, Fred Childs, Ralph Chubb. Lewis Orr Ciardullo, Tony Cinotto, Lawrence Calvin Clardy, John Eugene Clark, Bob Clark, Dale E. Clark, Donald R. Clark, Harold Eugene Clark, Lemual Kenneth Clark, Merle Dean Clark, Robert S. Clark, Roe E. Clarke, Jack Martin Clarke, Paul M. Clarke, Phillip Seymour Jr, Clayton, James Clem, Joe Clemans, Julius Clarence Clements, John Clements, Ralph M. Clevenger, Alfred Gruver Clifford, Douglas William Jr. Clifton, Jack Gardner Clogston, Jack Clopine, Earl L. Clover, Robert Everett Coatney, Harlan H. Cochran, Bertie Van Cochran, James Addison Cochran, Joe Edward Coffelt, Wendell Coffey, Carmen V. Cogswell, William Coin, Carl Gene Coker, James Colburn, Gorden H. Cole, Claron G. Collins, E. A. Jr. Collins, Frank Collins, Jack B. Colyer, Kenneth C. Combs, Arthur Compton, Harold Conard, Raymond B. Connell, Jack Conner, Dale McClellan Conrad, Raymond Cook, Edwin Marion Cook, Francis L. Cook, John Raymond Cook, Kenneth D. Cooper, Cecil C. Copeland, James Copenhaver, Harold Leroy Corke, Charles Philip Cormack, Herbert P. Cornelia, Joey Corporon, George Wm. Cortner, Eugene Cote, William J. Cotner, H. M. Couch, Leon Chester Coulson, Ursel E. Coulter, Bob Cowan, Gaylord William Cox. Bill Cox, Howard L. Cox, Jack Raymond Cox, James W. Cox, Leland Cox, Lewis C. Jr. Cox, Raymond O. Cox, William Coyan, Robert Coyle, John Patrick Craft, Emory Gibson Craig, Arthur E. Craig, Harry B. Crain, Donald W. Cramer, Bill Cramer, Warren B. Crapson, Leland Crawford, Melvin P. Crawford, Paul Jr. Crees, Robert Cremer, Jack F. Crenshaw, Wm. Huxley Crews, John Randolph Crews, Robert A. Criger, Ralph D. Crosetto, Chester Cross, W. C. Crow, Lloyd R. Jr. Crowder, Arthur L. Crowell, Harold Crowley, Byron M. Croxton, Dean Crum, Clyde Eugene Crum, Curtis M. Crusa, R. L. Cumiskey, John P. Cunningham, David N. Cunningham, Lloyd D. Curless, Jim Cvetkovich, Frank —D— Dabney, Joe Dahlberg, William Edward Dail, Max Daily, Jack Frederick Dale, William H. Damron. Billy Curtis Danielson, Raymond Bruce Dankel, Omer Darbyshire, Jack Franklin Dauley, Dean Ingram Davidson, Gene Davidson, H. Alvin Davis, Charles S. Davis, Don E. Davis, Dwight G. Davis, Harry H. Davis, Irshal Davis, Lawrence Alvin Davis, Milton Willard Davis, Roll Davis, Russell A. Davis, William Davison, Leroy Dawson, Leonard Dean, Orange DeFord, Henry Clay DeFreese, Lubert Francis Degen, Jerome Delamaide, Bill DeLapp, Derrell Delavan, Wayne DeLay, Leigh Delgado, John C. Dellasega, Bernard Dellasega, Charles Dellinger, Ralph Dellinger, Wm. Polk Delmez, Marcel Delplace, Harvey T. DeMoss, Merle Denham, Stacey C. Dennis, Osie Fletcher Jr. Depaoli, John DePlue, John Deruy, Norval DeSpain, Joe E. DeSpain, Warren DeTilla, Kenneth M. DeVault, Everett Newton DewBerry, Raymond K. Dewey, William F. Dewey, Thornton DeWitt, Robert Dial, William E. Dick, Clarence Elmer Jr. Dick, Myron H. Dickman, Dale D. Jr. Dissinger, Morris Fredric Dittman, Joe Lee Dolecek, Robert Dean Dollinger, Richard Edward Donaldson, Eugene Doores, James R. Dopps, William David Doran, Dawin Newell Dorsey, Robert Doster, Grant Doti, James Andrew Doty, Harold Douthit, Earl Downing, Chas. R. Downing, George Louis Drew, Charles Drunagle, Ernest F. Dugan, Maurice K. Duggan, T. Emery Duncan, Charles Duncan, C. B. Duncan, John D. Duncan, J. R. Duncan, J. W. Duncan, Russel Dunlay, Jerry Dunn, Kenneth C. Durkin, James E. Dusenberg, James Duzan, William O. Dyer, Francis —E— Earhart, Ralph Gloyd Easley, John R. Eason, John Eason, Leo Easterwood, William E. Eastman, Jess Eaton, Mark Eaton, Orville L. Eaton, Roy Wendell Eddy. Harold B. Edmondson, Paul E. Edwards, Francis L. Edwards, James D. Ehrlich, Saul S. Ellingboe, Edward Elliott, John W. Jr. Elliott, Mont C. Elliott, Ned Jr. Elliott, Steve Ellis, Charles Elmo Ellis, Dari Arlie Ellis, Paul Ellsworth, W. M. Embree, Jack Emery, Sampson Emmett, Rollie P. Endicott, Lawrence Robert Enns, Paul Griffith Ensman, Leo M. Ensor, Marshall H. Eppes, Harry Scoggin Esch, John G. Eskridge, Lester Wayne Ester, Kenneth Estes, Maynard LeRoy Evans, Allen Evans, Clyde Evans, Frank Evans, John Marly Everson, Claude T. Eyestone, Willard Halsey —F— Fadler, William Fanska, Carl Otis Farneti, Milo Faulkner, Alva Raymona Fedell, Jack R. Fedell, Richard Fenoglio, Barney Ferguson, John Ferguson, Norman M. Ferguson, Paul W. Ferguson, Ralph LeRoy Ferguson, Richard Fields, Joseph Firestone, James L. Fisher, Buford Fisher, Robert B. Flagg, Carroll Dean Fleming, Gale Fleming, Howard P. Fleming, James D. Fleming, James Marlin Fletcher, William Harold Flores, John O. Floyd, Glen Forbes, Billy Forbes, Harry Foresman, Jack L. Foresman, James R. Fornelli, Joseph Leo Fort, Miles Foster, Bruce Clark Foster, Jack Foster, Paul J. Jr. Foster, Willard Gene Fotheringill, Edward Leon Fowler, Paul Fox, Francis Marion Jr. Fox, Frank Fox, Herbert Ray Franklin, Charles Edward Franzke, Charles Edward Freeberg, John Homer French, Mac Freund, Hoyt Friend, Joe Friggeri, Bob Friggeri, John Fritchey, Russell Paul Fritts, Kenneth Howard Frye, Donald E. Fuertsch, F. E. Fulghum, Donald Funk, Glenferd Gadberry, George R. Gallagher, Augustin C. Jr. Gallagher, Michael Gallop, Loy Galloway, James S. Gambrell, Ornald Lloyd Gamon, Bruce Gardner, Charles Gardner, Glenn Gardner, Jesse W. Garrett, Paul F. Garrett, Robert C. Garringer, Lucien Loyd Garrison, Dennis Garrison. Charles Garrison, Ernest E. Garrison, Robert Gasal, Gaylord G. Gastineau, Ellis Robert Gates, W. R. Geaser, D. J. Geesaman, James W. Geier, Alvin Gelwix, Joe J. George, Carl Tom George, Howard A. George, Robert Wallace German, Don German, Harry Gerwert, Jim Getto, Joseph G. Giager, Kenneth Elvin Gibson, Earl R. Gibson, Robert Gibson, S. P. Giddings, J. N. Gier, Walter T. Giertz, Robert Giessmann, Karl Gift, Ralph E. Gilbaugh, John Gilbert, Clyde E. Gilbert, Harold P. Gilbert, Robert Gilbreath, J. C. Gillenwater, Don Gillette, Keith .Gilliland, Chas. L. Gilliland. C. W. Gilliland, Otis Gillin, Clair Gilmore, Paul Gire, Kenneth Gish, Harold Given, Charles E. Gleason, Robert E. Gleghom, Robert Henry Jr. Glenn, Kenneth Glick, Karl Rudolf Gobetz, Arnold O. Goebel, James Albert Gold, Ralph Ruby Goldsmith, Billy Ray Golleher, George M. Gonser, Durl Gonser, M. E. Goodell, James G. Gore, Harold Gore, Jack Gorrell. Robert Allen Gorrence, Edward Gorton, Jack Gosh, Wesley Goss, Chester Curtis Graber, Harry Graber. Marion A. Graf, Edward Earnest Graham, Donald Linton Graham, Frank Graham, H. Allen Graham, James Kellam Graham, Keith D. Graham, Robert C. Granger, Herman R. Graver, George Francis Graves, Gene Graves, Jess Graves, Marvin L. Graves, Rufus Lee Jr. Gray, David Gray, Harold Lawrence Gray, Joseph Leroy Gray, Robert Trull Green, Orville Green, Oscar Charles Greene, Alvin Carl Jr. Greene, Hugh C. Greenstreet, Morris Greenwood, Howard Greer, Robert Greer, Richard Gregg, Clifford L. Grieb, J. C. Grim, J. D. Grisamore, Jennings Melvin Groggs, Samuel Groom, Jerome Douglas Grotheer, Karl Grotheer, William J. Grotjan, Denton Edwin Jr. Grubbs, Kent Gruber, Carl Grummish, Carroll Gudgen, Prentice Guffey, Lewis C. Guffey, Logan Guinn, Don Alvin Guinnee, Don Gump, Carl F. —H— Haberer, Henry Russell Haderlain, Robert Haigler, Fred H. Hakansson, Charles Victor Hale, Dale W. Hale, Fred O. Hale, Willis Halfhill, John D. Hall. Carl B. Hall. William Robert Hallacy, Edward Halliday, William Hamilton, Arthur Hamilton, Edward Hughes Hamilton, Jim T. Hammalian, John Thomas Hammel, James Carl Hammer, Glen Ogden Hammerton, H. F. Hammick, Earl Gordon Hand, James H. Hankammer, John O. (Jack) Hankammer, William A. Hansen, Bobby Jean Hanson, David C. Hanson, Ernest Harayda, Michael J. Hardeman, Lyman Bryce Hardy, Glenn Walter Harmon, Lester H. Harmon, Tom Harrell, Sammy Louis Harris, Marvin N. Harris, Ralph E. Hart, R. W. Harvey, Harold Harwood, Dale B. Haskell, Billie G. Haskins, Kenneth L. Havens, William P. Hawker, Marvin Hayden, Robert J. Hayes, John A. Hays, James Leroy Hays, Price Hays, Richard Lee Heasty, Dwight H. Heatley, Paul Frank Heatwole, Milo Heckert, James Hegwood, James V. Jr. Heizer, Chester C. Helbig, Paul R. Heller, Ray Edward Hemphill, Frank Johnson Hency, Mack Henderson, J. B. Henderson, Warren E. Henrie, Marion W. Herbeck, G. Klaner Herlocker, Keith Herr, William Rudolph Herring, H. H. Herring, John E. Herrmann, Charles Raymond Herrod, J. T. Hess, Alva L. Hess, Quenton Richard Hettick, Dale Hettick, Dean Alvin Hetzel, John Charles Hewett, H. Dean Hicks, Harvey Ryall Higgins, Roy Highfill, George Hill, Charles Hill, Leonard James Hill, Richard Hill. Robert H. Hill, Roger Rollin Hinman, Donald Eugene Hintz, Warren Schenk Hirni, Paul Raymond Hirschler, Willard Hlasta, Stanley Hobson, Don Hoddle, Walter Junior Hodson, Bob Hoeffner, Oliver Francis Holland, James C. Hollenbeck, Marvin Hollis, Warren Newell Holmes, John M. Holmes, Roderick Holmes, Vernon Holt. Jay F. Honn, Terrill F. Hood, Edward C. Hood, Francis E. Hooper, Marion Leon Hopkins, Harris D. Hopkins, Warren Gerald Hopton, Harry S. Horn, E. Frank Horn, Richard Ernest Horton, Dudley T. Horton, William P. Hosier, Billie J. Hottenstein, John A. Houriez, Frank Howard, Denton Ivan Howard, George A. Howard, John Carson Howard, Leo Howard, M. L. Howard V. R. Howard, Wayne Howell, John Kendall Howland, John Huddleston, Leo Neal Hudson, Morris Hueston, Bob Huffman, Claude J. Huffman, William A. Hughes, John Hughes, Louis E. Hughes, W. D. Hulett, Richard K. Hull, Richard L. Humbard, George Humbard, Merle Humberd, William Humble, James E. Humbley, Clifton G. Humphries, Cecil H. Humphries, Wilbur Francis Hunt, Tra Edwin Hunt, Kenneth C. Hunt, O. R. Hunter, Richard Thomas Huntington, Charles Hurley, William R. Hutchinson. John H. Hutchison, William Stewart Hutter, John Hyde, John Robert —I— Imhof, Leonard J. Irvine, Charles Douglas Irwin, Albert Irwin, John M. Isenburg, C. Donald Ison, Oren Leroy Ivey, Harold Kenneth —I— Jackson, Clarence A. Jackson, Gilmore Archie Jackson, Hollie Alto Jackson, Lawrence Lee Jackson, Lester Jackson, Thurman E. James, William E. Jameson, Frank Jansen, Alan Jarrell, Loren Jarvis, Fred Jefferis, Richard W. Jewell, J. Paul Johannsen, C. P. Johnson, Arthur Noel Jr. Johnson, Duane Earl Johnson, James Herbert Jr. Johnson, Melvin Johnson, Oscar Herman Johnson, Rex Johnson, Richard Dean Johnson, Stanley E. Johnson, Wendell L. Johnston, Clyde E. Johnston, Ellsworth M. Johnston, John L. Johnston, Kenneth L. Jones, Alfred C. Jones, Arthur Jones, Billy Austin Jones, David Clyde Jones; Donald C. Jones, Forest Jones, Harold L. Jones, Howard Jones, Howard F. Jones, Jack Russell Jones, James Alfred Jones, K. William Jones, Leslie Jones, Melvin Meryl Jones, Norman E. Jones, Paul Jones, Robert D. Jones, Robert Lawton Jones, Robert N. Jones. Roy L. Jones, T. Walter Jones, William L Jordan, John Randolph Jursche, Leon H. Justice, Ernest —K— Kappel, Loen Harlow Kappel, Lyle B. Kash, Earl Cecil Kazmaier, William A. Kearnes, Dale Kearnes, Joe Keearns, Raymond Glenn Keeney, Bert Kelley, Earl Kelley, Walter Keith Kelly, Thomas P. Kelly. Virgil O. Kelso, John Kennedy, Richard Kennedy, Russell R. Kennedy, William Kenney, John Alexander Kenoyer. William R. Kenton, Arthur Robert Kerfoot, Dale Leon Kerr, James Leslie Kerr, J. T. Kesterson, Bobbie Lee Kevany, Michael Joseph Keys, Donald Gene Kibler, Joe O. Kidder, Harold W. Kiehl, Otto B. Kierl, Phil Killebrew, Oris R. Kilmer, David Cooke Kilmer, Kent Kimzey, Robert Clyde Kincaid, William King, Clyde King, James M. King, Robert Kinney, Bartley Hoyt Jr. Kiser, Frank Bates Jr. Kite, Robert Mason Kleinhammer, Don H. Klobossa, Charles E. Knight, Clylas Elwood Jr. Knight, Ralph Eugene Knoblock, Walter William Knoop, Glendal Knost, John O. Kodas, Melvin Leon Koehn, Harold W. Koon, George Walter Kopmeyer, John Kotzman, August L. Koutolas, George Kreiss, Harvey E. Krieger, Robert H. Kring, James M. Kuffler, Thomas Kuhn, Marcell Anthony Kurtz, Harmon Kyrias, Lucian C. Kyrias, Stephen Charles Lafferty, Charles W. Lambert, Jack L. Lamoreaux, Loren E. Lancaster, Michael Lance, John F. Lance, Raymond W. Landers, Paul M. Laney, Thomas Ferril Lanford, Howard Calvin Langley, J. M. Lanier, Harold Franklin Lanier, W. H. Lankford, R. L. Larcher, Louis Largent, Willie Joe Jr. Larson, Edward N. Lasley, John Blaine Laughlin, Terry Louis Lawellin, Dean David Lawrence, Bill Lawrence, Oliver Carl Leamon, Charles Omer Leander, Daniel Vance LeChein, Louis Lee, Argel Lee, Jess Martin Lee, Joseph Harold Lefferson, Bob Leffler, Paul B. Legg, William Jefferson Lehman, Robert C. Lemaster, Robert Lemler, Dana B. Lemon, William Lendsly, Bob Lenhart, John Leland Lentz, James Henry Leon, P. A. Letton, Raymond L. LeVan, Herbert Paul Lewis, Glenn Lewis, Lawrence L. Lewis, Leland Lewis, Norman Edward Lewis, Robert Arthur Light, Elmer E. Light, M. E. Lindahl, Roy Lawrence Lindamood, Eldred C. Lindamood, Leo Loraine Lindley, Howard Lineback, Hardin Linn, Paul Linton, George Howard Lipproan, Sherman Little, Bob Lock, John Richard Lock, Maurice Lockhart, Thomas Julian, II Lockwood, James Lollar, Clarence L. Lollar, Thomas C. Jr. Long, Charles Loraine Long. David Arthur Long, Lowell Lopeman, Loren B. Lott, Wilford Love, Drury M. Lovett, Paul Alexander Lowe, Harvey Melton Lowe, Myron J. Lucas, Lester Ludlum, Franklin Earl Lueders, Carl Edward Lumbley, Clifton G. Luthi, Irvin L. Lyerla, Robert E. Lynn, Don C. Lynn, Harold W. —M— McCabe, Victor Edward McCaffrey, William Gerald McCallop, William Jesse McCann, Robert Glen McCanna, Joseph Edward McCauley, Otto David McClarrinon, A. Eugene McClarrinon, Robert Glen McClellan, Ora D. McClellan, Ronald E. McCluggage, Melvin McClure, Glen McClure, Kenneth Andrew McCollough, James P. McCool, Harry A. Jr. McCormick, E. M. McCoy. John McCoy, Paul Owen McCoy, Waldon E. McCray, John H. McCreadie, Stanley Francis Jr. McCreery, Fran McDonald, Carl B. McDonald, E. C. McDonald, Lee R. McDonald, Marvin Thomas McDowell, Hal M. McDowell, Hobart Kelliston McElroy, Ralph Jr. McFarland, Donald R. McGee, Glen McGlashan, Michael David McGlinn, Hershel Page McKay, Harold McKay, James McKenzie, Robert McKinney. Roy McLaurian, Julius McMurry, Charles McNair, Sherwyn Lane McNally, Carl McNamara, Patrick E. McPheron, Charles Kenneth McRay, Ernest McWilliams, C. O. Mackender, Edward Charles Magrew, John Wallace Mahan, Kenneth Buiel Maillard, Thomas Albert Maletz, Max Mallard, Max Malle, Frank A. Manion, Edward Manning, Carl Donald Mannoni, Raymond Marcellus, Jesse Earl Marchbanks, Donald Lee Marchbanks, Howard Marchbanks, James J. Marcum, J. Gregory Mark, Samuel J. Marker, Daniel Marse, Emil W. Marsh, Marion Marshall, George Marshall, Kenneth Martin, Boyd L. Martin, George Martin, Gordon Eugene Martin, Howard R. Martin, James W. Martin, Johnny Martin, Ray Martin, Roy A. Martinez, Seledon Mason, Mearle D. Mason, Scott Gaylord Mason, Thomas E. Massey, W. A. Massmann, Jack Massman, John F. Massmann, Robert Ernest Mathena, Neil B. Mathews, Marion P. Mathis, Blaine Matson, Robert Matuschka, Walter H. Maxwell, James B. Jr. May, John Slade May, Vincent Ray Mayfield, L. H. Meadows, Harold R. Mealman, Harold Eugene Mein, Wilmar B. Meisenheimer, James Glenn Melcher, George Menchetti, Emil P. Menchetti, James F. Merriam, W. P. Mertz, Clyde Warren Michaux, Maurice Hubert Michie, Bill Keith Michie, Troy Mickens, Merle Mikels, John Van Winkle Miles, Stanley Miller, Donald W. Miller, Garland Miller. John C. Miller, Lloyd Roland Miller, Robert S. Milligan, C. E. Milligan, Dale M. Milligan, Dean Vanderburg Milligan, Leonard A. Millington, James Millison, Lewis Rosswell Jr. Mills, Clair I. Mills, Mark A. Milner, J. Dunston Miner, John C. Mingori, James J. Miracle, Oliver B. Jr. Misdsi, Sam Mitchell, Charles McLean Mitchell, Guy Mitchell, John R. Modarelli, Joseph Wolfe Mock, Clifford Modlin, Francis D. Moffett, Gordon Monk, Ben Junior Monnin, Marion Nicholas Monninger, Thomas Lee Monroe, Lynne C. Monson, Gerald Maurice Moody, Jay Richard Mooney, Robert Francis Moore, Emil Moore, Homer Lee Moore, Nathan Moore, Tracy Moore, Warren Keith Moore, William Byron Moore, William Moran, William D. Morey, William J. Morgan, Arthur Delos Jr. Morgan, Bill Morgan, Jack Morgan, Jesse Berry Jr. Morgan, John Durbin Morozzo, Marion M. Morrell, Grant Roscoe Morrison, J. Dee Morrison, Leo M. Morrison, Paul Mosier, Maurice Moynihan, Wayne Mude, Richard Murk, Edward C. Murphy, Jack Murphy, James Barber Murphy, John F. Jr. Murphy, Joseph P. Murphy, William Mustard, George Raymond Myers, Charles Edwin Myers, Charles M. Myers, Gordon Myers, Jack Myers, James —N— Naccarato, Gabriel Nation, Jim Nation, John P. Naudain, Glenn Garnet Naylor, A. E. Neale, Edwin B. Neas, Russel Nease, Roland Lorenzo Need, Oren E. Needham, James K. Neel, Billy Reginald Neely, Henry Mason Jr. Neely, Melvin E. Nelson, Perry Nelson. William P. Neptune, Calvin Nesbitt, Allen Hoffman New, Russell C. Newcomb, Charles F. Newcomer, Charles A. Newcomer, Luther Newland, John C. Newland, Karl E. Newman, Gene Newsom, Arden C. Newton, Clayton Nichols, James R. Nichols, Robert E. Nichols, Robert L. Nichols, Vern L. Nielson, Richard Daniel Noches, Ramon Nogel, John Nokes, Chester Richard Nolan, Blaine Noltensmeyer, Milton H. Norman, Phillip S. Nutter, Robert Dean Nydegger, Melvin G. Nylec, Wm. A. —O— Obenland, Bob Oscar O'Connell, Thomas O'Donin, John Ogden, James Armstead Oglesby, George Benjamin Jr Oldham, Warren W. Olson, Carl Arvid Olson, David W. O'Malley, Donald F. O'Neil. Wayne J. Orr, Raymond LeRoy Orr, Robert Osborn, Russell S. Osborne, Bob Osher, Jules Vernon Owen, Byron Jr. Owens, Dale Edward —P— Packard, Charles Palmatier, Nelson T. Palmer, Cecil A. Palmer, Harl Taylor Pankratz, Ronald D. Park, W. F. Parks. Bill Parks. Vella E. Parolo, John U. Parsons, Leland K. Patrick, Donald Wilbur Patterson, Clarence Eugene Patty, Richard Paul, Lester L. Pauli, Eugene Bly Payden, William Pease, Daniel Bruce Pease, Quentin Peck, Elmer Dean Pelphrey, Lavern C. Pelton, Clyde V. Pendleton, Harold G. Pennington, Theodore Franklin Penny, Forest L. Pentz, Paul Wesley Percy, Floyd Harold Perdue, Fred C. Perkins, Frank Perkins, Paul W. Perry, Kenneth W. Perry, Rex Hart Peterman, Carl Peterson, Arthur D. Peterson, Clyde Peterson, Harlan T. Peterson, Joseph Oral Peterson, Wayne G. Peterson, William L. Pethel, Bob Pethel, Carl A. Petty, Norman E. Philips, Alfred McKenzie Philips, James Sanford Phillips, John Alvin Phillips, Norval I. Phillips, Ralph Edwin Jr. Phillips, William Earl Pickerell, Albert Pierce, F. L. Jr. Pike, Ellis Piper, Bobby L. Piper, Floyd Vernon Pistotnik, Joe Pittenger, Eugene Lonnie Pitzer, Emory Plagens, George M. Plagens, Robert Pogson, George William Poland, William Polen, Jack Poncha, Robert Ponlain, Mark R. Poore, Robert Thomas Pope, Walter Cadesman III Popkess, George F. Popkins, Charles W. Porter, Finley Porter, James K. Porter, James R. Porter, Wilford L. Portrum, Donald Post, James Paul Postai, Francis B. Postai, Louis J. Potoschnik, Ernest F. Poulain, Mark R. Powell. Lloyd L. Poyner, James Poznich, Paul E. Preston, Joe Tom Price, Bill Price, Ed Price, Ralph Gordon Price, Roscoe Lyle Prideaux, Gerald G. Priest, Charles Elmer Priestley, Wayne Priestley, William Prince, J. Arthur Pritchard, Lorraine Proctor, Alvin Proud, Donald Melvin Provorse, Leonard R. Pruitt, Lincoln Darrell Pryor, Kenneth Paul Puckett, Howard Max Puffinbarger, John Park Puffinbarger, Robert Pumphrey, Jack E. Purgason, Kendall Carroll Pyle, Charles B. Jr. Pyle, George Marshall Quier, Jack —R— Radcliff, Frank B. Ramsey, Edwin. Ramsey, Kenneth Franklin Randall, Harry Bennett Randle, Bob Jr. Randle, Jack Rankin, Clint Rankin, Donald Francis Raple, Louis Martin Ratzlaff, Clarence G. Reardon, Byron S. Redding, Roy Lee Reed, Playford Reichter, Richard F. Reilly, James Renner, Douglas Feulner Renz, Richard Warren Resler, Paul E. Revell, Walter R. Jr. Reynolds, Chris C. Reynolds, Earl Reynolds, Edward E. Reynolds, Robert R. Richart, Carl Lincoln Richert, Forrest Eugene Riddle. Thomas Elmer Jr. Ridenour, Eugene D. Ridlon, Maurice Ries, William John Rife, Harold Edwin Riley, Brette R. Jr. Riordan, Emmett Riordon, Jerry J. Ristau, Harold Dean Roark, Laverne W. Robbins, Lonnie J. Rober, Mori Phillip Roberson, John Arthur Roberson, Stanley H. Roberts, Douglas Roberts, Geo. C. Roberts, Harlow Roberts, Raymond C. Roberts, Richard H. Robertson, John Douglas Robertson, William L. Robinson, Gerald Robinson, Jack Francis Robinson, Max Robison, Leo H. Robson, Fred B. Robson, Stuart Roby, Jack D. Rodgers, Dan Van Leer Rogers, Chester Dean Rogers, Cloyes B. Rogers. Forrest Eugene Rogers, Johnny Jr. Rogers, Louie R. Rogers, Richard Gene Rogers, Vance Rogers, Wayne Roman, John H. Ronsick, William Rose, Howard Roseberry, Donald E. Rosencranse, Robert Rosenstahl, Vincent Lee Ross, Howard J. Rothrock, Robert Haines Jr. Round, William Rowland, Wayne E. Rowley, Kenneth Royer, Harry W. Ruark, Charles R. Rubaloff, Stuart Rudd, Nelson C. Rudd, S. Judson Rupar, Leo M. Rupard, James W. Rusk, Carl Omer Russell, Marvin O. Russell, Ralph R. Russell, Robert Russell, Walter Rutherford, Don Ryan, David Henry Ryan, Francis Ryan, James Edwin Ryan, Norman Jerry Ryczek, William G. Ryden, Marvin Ryerson, Frank E. Saar, Ted Sacramucci, Alfred Sage, Marshall DeWitt Sailors, Gordon B. Sailors, Lot William St. Clair, Rodman A. Salb, Richard Sale, Leonard Sallner, Bill Sammons, Leonard L. Sample, Everett J. Sanborne, Leo Sanders, Burton Lee Sanders, Earl Sanders, Sidney Loyd Sauer. Frank Saunders, Arthur Sayers, Wilford D. Scalet, Joseph Scammon, W. J. Scepansky, Joe T. Schaffnit, Robert Leonard Jr. Scheer, Lawrence Ernest Schiefelbusch, M. A. Schiefelbusch, Richard L. Schlapper, Lloyd Schindler, Jack Schlick, Edward Ray Schmidt, Karl Gustav Schmucker, J. Stanley Schneider, Arthur R. Schoenhard, Delbert Eugene Scholfield, Jack Schoonover, Roy Schott, Ovor Albert Schramm, Edwin J. Schreiner, Charles Schroder, Elton Kenneth Schuette, LeRoy Schwab, Donald Schwab, John Schweiger, Frank A. Scott, Arthur R. Scott, Bob Scott, Daniel J. Scott, Dorsey Scott, Elmo R. Scott, Raymond Scott, Roy L. Scott, Tom Scott, William A. Seal, William Asa Sears, B. L. Sebring, Thomas W. Seed, Thomas F. Seeley, George Selack, Albert Selack, Frank Sellers, William P. Sellmansberger, L. R. Sellsmansberger, Bob Senzee, Arthur Sergeant, Thomas Shaffer, Allen Herbert Sharp, James Bert Shaw, Burton William Jr. Shaw, Charles Denning Shaw, Don Hartwell Shaw, Jack W. Shaw, Robert Shead, Frank B. Sheel, Floyd Sheldon, Donald R. Shellenberger, Kenneth Shelton, Frederic William Jr. Shepeard, Walter Lee Sherbenou, Edgar L. Sherman, Frank Sherman, Theodore Sherwood, Jack Nathan Sheward, Martin J. Jr. Shiefelbein, Fred Shields, Harold G. Shinkle, William Chapman Shipman, Earl Shireman, Richard Shoaf, Harold J. Shoemaker, Harold A. Shoemaker, John A. Shonk, Ray Edwin Short, H. Francis Short, Lloyd R. Shrader, David Shufelt, Veri E. Shular, John Shute, Harry C. Shute, R. L. Shute, William Henry Siegfreid, Edward C. Silcott, Glenn R. Sill. BiU Simion, Carlos F. Simion, Jack L. Simmons, Jean Donald Simon, Richard Simons, Jay Simpson, Gaylord M. Sims, Robert K. Siple, Howard L. Sisson, D. S. Sizemore, Marvin K. Skourup, Harold Slagle, Don Slane, Frank L. Slinkman, Harold E. Sloan, Francis Gordon Sloan, Raymond William Slover, Jack Eugene Slown, Cyril L. Smart, Clyde Smay, Cecil Smith, Bobby Lee Smith, Dale H. Smith, Darrell Eugene Smith, David Smith, Donald Smith, Floyd Myrland Smith, Frederick William Jr. Smith, Gandy Walter Smith, George D. Smith, Gerald Smith, Gerald W. Smith, James Rhey Smith, J. 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Alice Jane Pigg, Virginia Mae Plagens, Virginia Pyle, Georgia Reich, Gloria Rice, Frances A. Roseberry, Rebecca Mary Rowden, Callie Winifred Sage, Leota Lance Sample, Sarah Catherine Shepard, Flossia Starlin, Jeanne Steele, Dawn Dunton Stefanci, Mollie Stonecipher, Elizabeth L. Syers, Delores Evelyn Tharp, Marvel Torgeson, Helen A. Troop, Leota Pauline West, Gloria Williams, Betty Lou Woodring, Marjory Woods, Roberta Radio Station K O A M 810 KC - - 1000 Watts Affiliated with Pittsburg, - Kansas It is easier to raise objections than it is to get busy. 'ftJotKeu —A— Adams. Deloris Marie Adams. Marv Maraaret Alexander, Lorraine Allen, Helen Louise . 41. 121, 124 49, 119 Anderson, Mary Elizabeth Anderson, Sidney . Armour, Cleis Eileen Atkins. M. lean 47, 117, 119 41. 62. 65 46, 117, 119 Aauino. Marv Teanetta —B— Banks, Miriam Bardwell, Ruth .. 41 Barkell, Patty Ann 45. 117 Bass, Harriet - __ Bauah. Maraaret... Baxter. Frances 41. 64 65 Beard, Neva Mardella . Bell. Ellen Louise Bell, Jean Louise 45. 117 Beauchamp, A. Barbara ... 41, 67 Beauchamp, Mary Louise.... Bendetto. Helen Geraldine. 67, 108 Beaando. Marv. Bennett. Mariorie. ... 48 60. 19.1 Bibbs. Gloria ... — Benny, Carolyn Ann — .35, 52 Bernhardt, Dorothy Jo 47, 121, 124 Blackman. Rosebell© 45 BlankenshiD. Marv ..... Bogatie, Corinne Ann... 50, 117 Boggess, Ula 49, 123 Border, Cleone 41 Bortz, Winona . .. 41, 58, 68 Bowver. lean 51 Bradford. Marie Antonette Brackett, Margaret Bradnev. Elizabeth —49, 58. 117 49. 121 Bradshaw, Mildred Branson. Marv Breckinridae. Hattie 46. 82 Breckinridae. Laura Breiner, Dorothy 45, 66. 76 Brown, Maureta 50, 121 Brown. Treva 81 Buchman. Anna ... Buergey, Maxine 50, 119 Bumgarner, Camilla ... 32. 48, 117 Burger, Dorothy Bvers. Beckv 45. 123, 124 51 Bvrd. Ernestine Camoion. Dorothv . 46 Carlson. Aanes Carpenter, Charlotte 47. 121 Carpenter, Christine 50, 121 Cherry, Irene 41, 76 Church, Mary----------------------------53 Clark, Mary Nell___________________51, 117 Clugston, Winogene_________________51, 119 Collins, Darlene------------------------- Corporon, Portteus----------------------- Cottrell. Christine----------------49, 117 Cox, Anna Lou----------------------50, 119 Cronin, Mary__________________50, 117, 119 Crouch, Helen_________________45, 73, 123 Davis, Gwendolyn— Davis, Joyce_______ Debo, Norma....... Dell, Virginia—_________________45 Douglas, Johnella...............71 Dunham, Nancy__________48, 111, 117 Ebert, Janice----------------------41, 119 Edmondson, Janette------------------------ Elliot, Lois------------------------------ Elliot, Mabel___________________________41 Elmore, Freda_________________51, 101, 117 Ellsworth, Laurel............._41, 77, 82 Erickson, Maxine...................41, 71 Emery, Maberyl____________________________ Estes, Zoe______________________________98 —F— Fadler, Marjorie.......— Ferires, Katheryn Fine, Mary_________ Fret well, Phyllis_ Frierson, Lorraine.. Fulks, Muriel------ .50, 117 45, 71 47. 117, 119 51, 101 Gant, Doris.................. ..41, 76, 100 Garrison, Grace________________________ Gardner, Lillian.....................41, 79 Gathman, Dorothy........ 38, 47, 117 Gebhart, Lois______________________ —41, 77 Geier, Emily Lu----------------------45, 67 George, Virginia-_________________________58 Gier, Hazelle.................. 41, 69, 77 Glen. Willie___________________________ Gore, Virginia...................... 50, 117 Goudy, Marguerite--------------------12, 53, 117 Gove, Mary----------------------------- Graham, Deloris________________________ Grant, Mary--------------------49, 121 Graves, Mrs. Coke---------------------- Gray, Marjorie_____ Guinn, Mary________„_ ____41, 62, 77 _______48. 121 —H— Halfhill, Doris________________49. 117 Hammerton, Margaret____________________ Hand, Mrs. J. H_______________________- Hardy, Juanita ..... 49 Harjung, Jo Ann------------—45, 103, 117 Hart. Marian .41. 61. 121 Hatch, Audrey Hawkins. Virainia 47 Heaton, Sammy Lou.. Heckert, Mary Grace.. Hector, Catherine . 47, 109. 117 46. 78, 121 45. 64. 117 Hernanadez, Anita 79 Hiatt. Svlvan 50 Higgins, Patty - Higgins, Joan Hild. Geraldine Hisey, Mary Jean 50. 121 45. 62 Hollis, Anna 42 Hopkins, Geraldine Hoppes, Erlene 51, 110, 121 . 46, 81, 121 Horton, Nancy 49, 121 Howard, Helen .49, 110, 121 Howard, Martha Huffman. Barbara ... 42, 70, 117 .42. 63. 117 Huffman. Nellie Huffman, Maybelle 42, 67 Hughes, Janet ... 45, 70, 101 46, 123, 124 Hutchinas. loan ... . . 35. 47. Ill Hyndman, Martha 49. 123 —I— Innis, Mary 45 —J— Jacoby, Phoebe 42, 77, 119 Johnson, Blanche 69 Johnson, Georgia 48 Johnston, Carrie 42, 67 Jones, Addie 49 Jones, Dorothy---- Jones, Emma...... Jones, Mary..-.... Jones, Margaret.— Just, Mimi________ ...............46 ...............69 ___50. 107, 117 —K— Habish, Mary_____ Haigh, Rosemary— .48, 64, 101 Keenan, Mary— Keeton, Betty_... Kells, Mildred — Kennedy, Minola Kenney, Margaret Kerr, Mary_______ King, Veatrice____ -45, 61, 101 46, 117, 119 .50, 119 .42, 121 America’s Bulwark of Youth FIRST STATE BANK OF PITTSBURG, KANSAS You young men and women who are graduating today have been educated by events as well as by books. The recent “cave-ins” in the thin crust of civilization have revealed to you the fierce volcanic fires that are raging beneath our present social structure. There is an urgent need today for a revival of the pioneer spirit of America which brought this republic through its early struggles and made it great. Your faith, your optimism, your youthful de- termination must build the better world of tomorrow. For 30 Years Are Serving the Public with “Smiling Service” PITTSBURG GIRARD An opinion is a median between knowledge and ignorance. 67 Strathe, Marjorie 51 48, 81 47, 121 Stryker, Betty 48. 81, 121 42, 66 Noel, Juanita 42, 59 Sutton, Nellie — _... 45. 82, 77 42, 58 Swafford, Carmen 42 98, 119 Swanson, Beverly 51, 117 —L— ...37, 47, 119 —T— Otto, Helen ...42, 77, 119 Lance, Betty —- 47, 117 Tenney, Mary 50. 117 Lanyon, Helen —P— Leonard, Marjorie - . . 47 49 Lewis, Edna Park, Faye —4b, b , lzi 36, 43 Longstaff, Maxine 45 51. 110, 121 Lowe, Ivy 42 Lucas, Alma Lukenbill, Madelyn ... 49 Parmer, Betty . ... 43, 59 Turney, Avondel 43, 65, 81 Lyon, Elsie 47, 119 Perry, Wilma 48 49, 98 —U— —M— 51 Magee, Vera 49, 123 Pratz, Betty .46, 115, 117 Malcolm, Janet 48, 116, 117 Pruitt, Anna 43, 77 Maninger, Betty 47. 82. 121 48, 117 —V— Marlin, Ester 47 84 Vanderpool, Wanda 53, 71 119 —R— Vietz, Nadine 48 53, 121 Vinscon, Verdell .. .42, 119 Ralston, Mary Vorhies, Elda 51 .. .42 Voorhis, Helen 43 Maxwell, Jayne .53, 58 Mead, Dora - 50 S3 117 w— Metzger, Marie .. ... 49 Michie, Colleen 53, 117 43 19.3 Waggoner, Hazel 47, 73, 81 50 61 Rice, Gladys ... 43, 59 Walker, Clara Mitchell, Ruth 49. 121 Walker, Nellie Mitchell, Virginia 42 67 Ward, Wilma .. 69, 70 Mongold, Jacqueline ... S) Warren, Carolyn 46 Montemurro, Angeline Watkins, Lois 43, 62 Moore, Alma 48 119 Weaver, Easter Moore, Barbara 43 77 82 Weir, Goldie Russell, Mary 43. 67 Webster, Mary 51. 119 84 Wells, Reba 43 West, Eleanor Jane 49, 117 —S— Whisonant, Gerline 117 Sanden, Virginia 50, 117 White, Georgia 49 53 Schauffler, Veda ...48, 117 Wiggins, Norma 47, 121 42 Schnackenberg, Norma 48. 65, 81 Williams, Joanna 53, 123 8fi 53 Williams, Marjorie 89 .. .48 Williamson, Lois ... 43. 119, 121 47, 65 Williamson, Rosalie 51, 117 49 113 117 65, 81 Wilson, Alice 64, 70 98 46. 123 Wilson, Kathryn 43, 64. 76 43, 121 Wilson, Lillian —N— 52 Wimmer, Jeanette 47, 62, 70 43 Woodbury, Addie 51, 98 43 Woods, Kathryn 46, 110, 121 42. 77 . 48, 65 Wray, Ruth 49. 117 39, 42, 121 45. 59. 119 Wright, Erva 51 Nation, Dorothy 52 46, 59. 121 Naylor, Deborah Stanton, Frances •7 Neil, Patricia Sternitzke, Betty 47, 119 —L— Novels. Agnes Stewart, Donna 49 Zupancic, Helen For the Pause That Refreshes in Bottles PITTSBURG, KANSAS Phone 666 1401 N. Broadway SEYMOUR’S Pittsburgs Leading Store of Quality Merchandise Featuring Furs -■ Suits -- Goats •- Dresses ■■ Hats -- Lingerie Hosiery ■ Gloves - - Hand Bags - ■ Handkerchiefs Domestics ■ - Piece Goods - - Patterns A good substitute for brains is silence. Tfte� , —A— Abalaz, Jo©___________________50, 72 Adair, Robin Davis__________________ Adams, Charles Reid----------------- Alvarado, Luis---------------------- Anderson, Donald Wallace------------ Anderson, Roy Arnold-------------52, 127 Anthony, Roscoe Lane________________ Appleby, Max Clayton_____________46, 80 Aponte, Raul---------------------41, 129 Armstrong, Horace B-------------- 54 Askins, Keith Albert---------------- Atchinson, Richard DeWitt----------- Atkins, Mason Will__________________ Aubert, Vincent__________________58, 72 Babcock, Norman Robert--------------54 Baer, Harry Saenger------------------- Baggett, Reuben Samuel---------------- Baker, Howard_________!-----------—41, 76 Baldwin, Harland Stanley. Balton, Donald___ Bankes, Jon Leroy. Barbero, Robert... Barnes, Jack Lynell Bass, Robert_____ Bass, Roscoe_____ ___58 Bassett, Robert Kimble... Bassett, William Henry. Bateman, Donald____________ Bearly, Marion Frank-------------------- Beets, Francis Lee-------------38, 49, 80 Bennett, James Donald___________ —45, 129 Bennett, Robert Mortimer—L£.------------!--- Bergh, Louis Henry---------------------- Bertone, James.......................... Bertuzzi, Andrew Fred------------------78 Biggs, J. O......................45, 46 Bittick, Paul____________________41, 78 Black, Henry BradJord______________66, 78 Black, Robert Gerald____________________ Blackwell, Logan Carr ell--------------31 Blair, William-------------------------- Blount, Edmond Waymon------------------—_ Bobnar, Joseph-------------------------- Bogina, August----------.--------------- Bolcom, Henry Marfield Bolick, Hugh------------ .53 .52 Boiler, Jack Warren------------- Boone, Kenneth Johnston--------- Bowling, Francis Hall—:--------- Bowlus, Billie Bob--------------------- Brady, Gale A-------------------------- Brady, William Edward----------------46 Brann, Franklyn Keith------------------ Brashear, Ira D----------------------53 Breese, James Howard------------------- Brewer, Bert Kendrick----------------88 Broadhurst, Jack---------------------54 Brown, Chester________________1-------- Brown, George .—.................—45, 75 Brown, Stuart Louis-------------------- Buffo, Anton ....................... 41 Burbach, John Kenneth------------------ Burdette, Walter Elbert--------------54 Burgert, Marion Lawrence-------------- Burleson, Borden John_________________ Bush, Dale Edward--------------------- Caddell, Edwin Caylor.... Carroll, Ellison Edward.... Carter, Edwin Lee________ Carver, Edgar Charles..... Carver, Leroy Langhenry Catron, Willard Andrew... Chancellor, James......... Cheyne, Hobart Brian —............. 79 Cinnotto, Lawrence Calvin--------46, 129 Clardy, John Eugene-----------------90 Clark, Merle Dean--------------------- Clarke, Jack Martin------------------- Clarke, Phillip Seymour--------------- Clifford, Douglas Win----------------- Clifton, Jack Gardner—---------------- Clover, Robert Everett-------------45, 80 Cochran, James Addison................ Coin, Carl Gene----------------------- Conner, Dale McClellan.-......41, 88 Cook, Edwin Marion-------------------— Cook, John Raymond__________________89 Copen, Jack-------------------------50 Corke, Charles Philip----------------- Cortner, Eugene....................... Cowan, Gaylord William---------------- Cox, Lewis Calvin-------------------37 Cox, Jack Raymond-------.----:--------54 Craft, Emory Gibson-------------------- Craig, Norman------------------------ Crain, Don--------------------------- Crawford, Melvin Perry--------------- Crawford, Paul-----—..........48, 129 Crews, John Randolph--------------- — Culbertson, Clarence................. —D— Dabney, Joe-------------------------- Dahlberg, William Edward............. Damron, Billy Curtis----------------- Danielson, Raymond Bruce------------- Darbyshire, Jack Franklin------------ Daugherty, William................... Dauley, Dean Ingram------------------ Davis, Larkin Eugene................. Davis, Lawrence Alvin ............... Davis. Milton Willard................ DeFreese, Lubert Francis------------- Dellingham, Thomas------------------- Dennis, Osie Fletcher.... DeVault, Everett Newton. Dick, Clarence Elmer----- Dickman, Dale D----------------53, 127 Dolecek, Robert Dean----------------52 Dollinger, Richard Edward------------- Donohoe, John------------------------- Dopps, William David------------------ Doran, Darwin Newell------------------ Downing, George Louis---------------54 Duzan, William Ora-------------------- —E— Earhart, Ralph Gloyd----------------89 Easter wood, Wm. Everett-------------- Eddy, William_________________________ Elliott, John Wesley...:------------41 Ellis, Carl Arlie -------------------— Embody, Richard----------------------- Enns, Paul Griffith------------------- Eppes, Harry Scoggin.....—.............. Esch, Jerry........................... Estes, Maynard LeRoy—......—53, 129 Evans, John Marlyn----------46, 129 —F— Faulkner, Alva Raymond--------------- Fisher, Robert Blaine--------------54 Fleming, James Marlin---------------- Fletcher, William Harold-----------:— Flores, John O---------------------------- Foote, Dale------------------------------- Foster, Bruce Clark---------------------41 Foster, Paul J.................. 46, 127 Foster, Willard Gene------------------------- Fox, Marion Francis---------------------54 Franklin, Charles Edward------------------ Franzke, Charles Edward------------51, 127 Freeberg, John Homer---------------------• Fritchey, Russell Paul------------------—— Gallagher, Augustin C-------38, 48, 87 Gambrell, Ornald Lloyd....———............ Garrison, Bob--------------.----------- Gasal, Gaylord Graften----------------- Gastineau, Ellis Robert---------------- George, Carl Tom---------------------54 George, Robert Wallace----------------- Giacometti, Modest----------------------- Giager, Kenneth Elvin ................. Gibson, Howard Eugene------------------ Gillary, Jack........................51 Gilmore, Rueweda----------------------- Giovagnoli, Paul---------------------47 Gleason, Robert Edward---------48, 129 Gleghorn, Robert Henry----------------- Goebel, James Albert------------------- Gold, Ralph Ruby-----------.----------- Goldsmith, Billy Ray__________________. Gorrell, Robert Allen------------------ -------FOX----------- VyUdkmcL + foLoniaL Cm- —THEATRES— extend to K. S. T. G. STUDENTS AND FACULTY Compliments and Best Wishes TO THE CLASS OF 1944 Farewell and Many Thanks T. M. STEELE . . . Manager To avoid that run-down feeling, cross streets with caution. Goss, Chester Curtis---------------54 Graf, Edward Earnest---------------54 Graham, James Kellam----------------- Graves, Ruius Lee-----------------129 Gray, David-------------------------- Gray, Joseph Leroy--------------------- Gray, Robert Trull-------------______ Greene, Alvin Carl------------------- Greenwood, Robert-------------------- Grieb, J. C__________________________ Grisamore, Jennings Melvin----------- Groom, Jerome Douglas--------------54 Grotjan, Denton Edwin---------------- —H— Haberer, Henry Russell-----------90 Haeffner, Oliver Francis------------— Hakansson, Charles Victor---------38, 80 Hall, William Robert______41, 45, 127 Halliday, Glen---------------------53 Hallman, Robert--------------------52 Hamilton, Charles-------------------79 Hamilton, Edward Hughes------------- Hamilton, Jim Tudder---------------54 Hammalian, John Thomas-------------- Hammel, James Carl------------52, 101 Hammer, Glen Ogden------------------ Hansen, Bobby Jean------------------ Hardy, Glenn Walter-----£---------37, 41 Harrell, Sammy Louis---------------50 Haskell, Billie Bob................ — Hayden, Robert Joseph--------------- Hays, James Leroy------------------54 Hays, Richard Lee----------------------- Heasty, Dwight H.----------------------- Heatley, Paul Frank--------------------- Hedgecock, Jackson------------------- 51 Hemphill, Frank Johnson----------------- Herr, William Rudolph------------------- Hettick, Dale Calvin-------------------- Hettick, Dean Alvin--------------------- Hicks, Harvey Ryall-------------------54 Highfill, George Benham----------------- Hill, Roger Rollin---------------------- Hinman, Donald Eugene------------------- Hintz, Warren Schenk-------------------- Hod die, Walter, Jr--------------------- Hollis, Warren Newell-----------------90 Hooper, Marion Leon--------------------- Horn, Richard Ernest-------------------- Horton, Frank--------------------------- Howard, Denton Ivan--------------------- Howard, John Carson----------------45 Howell, John Kendall---------------53 Huddleston, Leo Neal----------42, 80 Hudson, John-----------------------53 Hughe, Louis------------------------- Humphries, Wilbur Francis----------45 Hunter, Richard Thomas--------------- Hutchinson, William Stewart— Hyde, John Robert_____________ —I— Irvine. Charles Douglas------------ Ison, Billy Lee-------------50, 80 Ivey, Harold Kenneth--------52, 129 -i- Jackson, Hollie Alto--------------- Jackson, Lawrence Lee-------------- Jahrig, John Richard-------------------31 Jenkins, John---------------------------- Johnson, Arthur Noel-------------------47 Johnson, Duane Earl...........----------- Johnson, James Herbert-----------------53 Johnson, Oscar Herman---------------- Jones, David Clyde------------------- Jones, Jack Russell------------------ Jones, James Alired-----------------. Jones, K. William____________________ Jones, Robert Lawton_________________ Jordan, John Randolph III------------ —K— Keearns, Raymond Gleen-------------52 Kelly. William_______________________ Kenney, John Alexander-------------50 Kerby, Donald------------------------ Derfoot, Dale Leon------------------- Kesterson, Bobbie Lee---------------- Kevany, Michael Joseph--------------- Keys, Donald Gene--------------------- Kilmer, David Cooke----------------42, 127 Kinney, Bartley Hoyt------------------ Kiser, Frank Bates-----------------... Kleinhammer, Don Henry---------42, 127 Knight, Clylas El wood----------------- Knight, Ralph Eugene................... Knoblock, Walter William--------------- Kuhn, Marcell Anthony------------------ Lampton, Walter---------------------- Lance, Raymond Walter--------------54 Laney, Thomas Ferril----------------- Lanford, Howard Calvin--------------- Largent, Willie Joe----------------54 Larson, Edward Nathaniel---------------- Laughlin, Terry Louis------------------- Leander, Daniel Vance-----------------52 Lee, Paul------------------------------- Legg, William Jefferson----------------- Leonar, Robert------------------------- Lewis, Norman Edward................—42 Lindahl, Roy Lawrence__________________ Linton, George Howard------------------ Lippman, Sherman Stanley-------------34 Loch, John Richard--------------------- Lockhard, Thomas Julian II... Long, David Arthur__________ Lott, Wilford_______________ Lowe, Harvey Melton---------------- Lueders, Carl Edward--------------- —M— Magraw, John Wallace----------------- Mahnken, Fred...................... Maninger, Halford---------------47, 129 Manion, Edward--------...---------- Manning, Carl Donald--------------- Mannoni, Raymond-------------42, 80 Marchbanks, Donald Lee-----------54 Martin, Gordon Eugene-------------- Mason, Scott Gaylord--------------- Massmann, Robert Earnest---------79 Matthews, Robert------------------- Mattivi, Clifford------------___.42 May, John Slade —w---------------47 May, Vincent Ray_________________80 McCann, Robert Glen---------------- McCanna, Joseph Edward............. McClarrinon, Robert Glen--------42, 127 McCollough, James------------------ McCreadie, Stanley Francis—.......— McDowell, Hobart Kelliston-------54 McGlashan, Michael Davis-------------- McKay. Bill___________________________ McKay, James-------------------------- McKenzie, Robert---------------------- McKinney, Martin---------------------- McNair, Sherwyn Lane----------------54 Mikels, John Van Winkle--------------- Milligan, Dean Vanderburg------------- Millison, Lewis Rosswell______________ Milner, J. Dunston------------------87 Miracle, Oliver B--------------------- Mitchell, Charles McLean------------42 Monk, Ben Junior______________________ Monnin, Marion Nicholas_____________46 Monson, Gerald Maurice-------------129 Moody, Jay Richard___________________ Mooney, Robert Francis_______________ Moore, Roger------------------------- Moore, Homer Lee--------------------- Moore, Warren Keith------------------ Moore, William Byron_________________ Morgan, Arthur Delos----------------- Morgan, Jesse Barry__________________ Morrell, Grant Roscoe_____________132 Morrison, J. Dee_____________________ Mosier, Maurice Lee_______________101 Murphy, James Barber____ —N— Naylor, Arval Edward---- Neale, Edwin B__________ Nease, Roland Lorenzo.... Neel, Billy Reginald____ Neeley, Henry Mason_____ Nesbitt, Allen Hoffman___ Newland, John Clifford — Nichols, Vern LeRoy_____ Nielsen, Richard Daniel ALL OUT FOR NATIONAL DEFENSE ★ ★ ★ CASKEY MOTOR COMPANY 114 S. BROADWAY Compliments of Tinder Office Supply PITTSBURG oW MIDWAY COAL MINING CO. .....7 T Money can be lost in more ways than won. Ogden, James Armstead-------------- Oglesby, George Benjamin---------55 Oldham, Warren Wesley-------------- Olson, Carl Arvid__________________ Osher, Jules Vernon--------------48 Owen, Byron----------------------52 Owens, Dale Edward----------------- —P— Pankratz, Ronald Dennis................. Patitsas, Samuel----------------------86 Patrick, Donald Wilbur----------------55 Patterson, Clarence Eugene-------------- Pauli, Eugene Bly----------------------- Pence, Alvah Wayne---------------------- Pennington, Theodore Franklin----------- Perry, Rex Hart_________________________ Perryman, Ellwyn Keith------------------ Peterson, Joseph Oral..............—53 Phillips, John Alvin-------------------- Phillips, Alfred----------------------46 Phillips, Ralph Edwin------------------- Piper, Bobby Lee----------------------48 Piper, Floyd Vernon—-------------------- Polen, Jack__________________________129 Peere, Robert Thomas-------------------- Pogson, George------------------------55 Pope, Walter Cadesman Ifl--------------- Preston, Joe Tom______________________55 Proud, Donald Melvin-------------------- Pryor, Kenneth Paul--------------------- Pruitt, Lincoln Darrell----------------- Puckett, Howard Max--------------------- Pumphrey, Jack Edward..........—50 Purgason, Kendall Carroll---------51 —R— Ramsey, Kenneth Franklin______________ Raple, Louis Martin------------------- Reardon, Byron Granville--------------- Renner, Douglas Feulner-------------34 Renz, Richard Warren__________________ Reynolds, Edward....................43 Richardson, Marvin-------------------- Riddle, Thomas Elmer------------------ Ries, William John____________________ Robbins, Lonnie Joseph----..-------- — Robertson, John Arthur---------------- Robinson, Jack Francis................ Rodgers, Dan VanLeer-----------------5 Rogers, Forrest Eugene................... Rogers, Jack----------------------------- Rothrock, Robert Haines----------------55 Rubaloff, Stuart------------------------- Rusk, Carl Over.......................... Russell, James___________________—53, 58 Ryan, David Henry______________________88 Salb, Richard Wayne----------------55 Sanders. Burton Lee --------------105 Scheer, Lawrence Earnest-------------55 Schlick, Edward Ray-------------------- Schmidt, Karl Gustav------------------- Schnackenberg, Harold------------------ Schweiger, Rudolph-------------------49 Scott, Ralph______________________:—52 Seal, William Asa---------------------- Seeley, George------------------------- Sellers, Charles---------------------48 Sepich, Slavo Stanley------------------ Seymour, Richard_____________________50 Sharp, James Bert--------------------38 Shaw, Don Hartwell--------------------- Shaw, Robert--------------------------- Shelton, Frederic William------------52 Sherwood, Jack Nathan—.---------------- Simmons, Gale__________________________ Simmons, Jean Donald___________________ Sloan, Raymond William_______________90 Sinkovic, Paul___________—.----------49 Slover, Jack Eugene____________________ Smith, Bobby Lee----------------------- Smith, Darrell Eugene------------------ Smith, Frederick William------------ 129 Smith, James Rhey---------------------- Smith, John Wade----------------------- Smith, Maurice Hill.................. — Smith, Oscar Leon______________________55 Snyder, Murray Dean-------------------- Souder, Charles________________________ Sparks, James_______________39, 45, 129 Spencer. Richard Benton---------------- Stack, Joseph----------------------------- Steakley, Harry Jene_________________55 Steele, Lloyd Joe.................... — Stegge, Donald Monroe...........48, 129 Stegge, Dudley Frank________________129 Steineger, John Francis________________ Sternitzke, Vincent Leo................ Stevenson, Walter Maurice----- Stiegelmar, Loren Ray.......... Stokes, James Mitchell.............. 55 Stone, Allison Espie______________ 129 Sturman, John Frank_________________53 Suker, Harry Henry ................... Sullivan, Neal Leroy................ - Summar, Marion Thomas_______________ 55 Summers, Gale_______________________51 Sundberg, Donald Frederick__________55 Sweazy, Donald Leon___________________ —T— Tanner, John___________________ 52 Tarry, Raymond Lawrence ........43 Taylor, Burton Roger.............. Taylor, Kenneth Carl______________ Teagle, Robert Harold----------------88 Tennant, Robert----------------------50 Thompson, James Wallace Hinton------- Thornton, John Wesley---------------- Tillerson, Carl Leslie--------------- Tomlinson, George A,----------------- Triplett, Charles B__________________ Tryon, Frank H------------------------— Turner, Harry Post------------------- —V— Vanderbilt, Rolfe Kermit-------1----- Viault, Robert Earl------------------ Vye, John Reinert ................... —w— Walden, Howard Lee------------------- Walder, Charles Malloch-------------- Walker, Dempsey Logan---------------- Ward, Joseph--------------------—---- Watkins, Willis Thomas-------------43 Watson, Hugh Francis----------------- Watson, Lee Eldon-------------------- Weddle, Robert Samuel--------------55 Wells, James Ralph-----------------43 Werner, Charles Godfrey--------------- West, Philip James-------------------- White, Robert Reaves---------------- - Whitehead, Dean Carl------------------ Widner, James-----------------------52 Williams, George Albert--------------- Williams, Paul Edwin.................. Williams, Roy Robert............. 55, 113 Williamson, George------------------43 Winzenried, William Evans------------- Wolfe, Russell Marshall--------------- Womble, Dale------------------------39 Wright, Charles Shirley--------47, 127 Wright, Henry......................... —Y— York, Jack Murray-------------- 55 Young, Donald P. ... ——— ------55 Young, Claud Eugene............... Young, Kenneth Abbott............. Young, Marvin Kenndall------------ Young, Robert Bell-----——........—.— Young, Roy Earl................... Younkman, John Robert------------- —z— Zidd, Irving M.................... Zimmerman, Gordon----------35, 52 “A Student's Paradise” SUCH COLLEGE FASHIONS AS DORIS DODSON SPORTSWEAR JOHNYE SPORTSWEAR SLACKS -- SKIRTS SWEATERS Best Wishes To This Year’s Graduating Class REPUTABLE GOODS MAKE A REPUTABLE STORE • PHONE 206 • 422 NORTH BROADWAY A miss is good for a mile, but a Mrs. is a long rough road. TIME OF PREPARE Never before in the history of America has education............. formal education .... played so important a role in the lives of the younger generation. Educated minds .... college students of today .... will be builders of a new and better post-war America! Pittsburg has enjoyed a college atmosphere for many years and citizens have long entered into the spirit of college activities. Business men, in particular, have always cooperated with every worthwhile movement of benefit of Kansas State College. They are appreciative of what student life means to Pittsburg in a business and social way. Their loyalty to this fine institution of higher learning is unquestioned. The Pittsburg Sun qj-Itp gtttBbitrg UpaMtqbt MORNINGS EXCEPT MONDAY EVENINGS EXCEPT SUNDAY Established 1915 Established 1887 It takes glamour to get a date but brains to keep a mate. C , 'Pinal £%4Uh Tflene 7Guylt, . . Vnt (fama Slcefr TVeefof Seriously, we congratulate the graduates of K.S.T.C. as well as the students who will carry on. We com- mend the V-12 program in your fine school, too. We trust you'll like the 1944 KANZA . . . litho- graphed in our modern plant. ★ B. L. SEMTNER President SCHOOL ANNUAL PUBLISHERS Semco Color Press PRINTERS...LITHOGRAPHERS...ADVERTISERS 414-416 N. W. THIRD ST. OKLAHOMA CITY A. J.CRIPE TOWN TALK and HOBO BREAD StayL tf-tv ilt JdodUjeSi BECK HILL MARKET We are strictly a Pittsburg In- stitution with a large payroll, all spent in Pittsburg. Thirty years as the LEADING MEAT MAR- KET in Pittsburg is a record we are proud of. Everything is sold under a guarantee ol your money back C. H. HILL, Owner 202 N. Broadway Phone 116 Compliments of TROY LANE GROCERY ★ IOI N. Broadway Lost—A fountain pen, by a girl filled with red ink. 2 + 2 = 3 ADDS ... OTIS ELEVATORS Good to the L A s If PUPPY LOVE is the Beginning of a DOG'S Life- TRY OUR PEP- PERSONIFIED Pink Liver Dog Biscuits! to T HUGHESGANTSKY D MORTUARY R ♦ 0 Use Our Convenient P Lay-Away Plan ToTaL = STUDENTS... • Be glad that you are a student at the Kansas State Teachers College ... • Be glad that you are free to speak, free to go where your wishes may take you and do as your will desires ... • Be glad to accept the responsibilities of these times and those times to follow. • Be glad that you are a student and above all an American . . . GORDON TRANSIT COMPANY Maynard W. Angwin Ask For PURITAN DAIRY PRODUCTS RAMSAY’S ★ PASTEURIZED MILK 6th at Broadway BUTTER ICE CREAM BUTTERMILK It Pleases Us To Please You CHOCOLATE MILK COTTAGE CHEESE HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK Ladies and Junior Ready-To-Wear Depts. Always Complete in Stocks and Prices ★ Manufactured by ACCESSORIES SPORTSWEAR COSMETICS DRAPERIES HOSIERY PIECE GOODS LINENS CHILDRENS WEAR PURITAN DAIRY Shop at RAMSAY’S First 13th Broadway Phone 67 Steam—Water gone mad with the heat. THANKS We want to thank the students for their fine patronage, we trust that the quality of our work will merit a continuation of the same patron- age during the years to come. Our keeping in touch with the advanced ideas in photography, combined with our years of experience enables us to give you distinctive service. OUR SLOGAN Where there’s beauty we take it Where there’s none we make it Ferguson Studios Photographers of Pittsburg for more than 30 years Corner of 6th Bdwy. Over Penney’s Store Phone 738 COOK BRAND MEAT PRODUCTS ARE U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED ★ THE HULL AND DILLON PACKING CO. Established 1885 ★ Compliments of S. A. ROSE IRON AND METAL CO. To keep lipstick from coming off, eat onions. o e’ drj s? 2 StUmp lh“� fctUthP st nk ®nd the sKunk stunk.� looked. ° v «X N ro 'If o uo° Q .oV, o ' o ' °'' fO o9' o 3 e o A They ‘ett � f� “ JE .- % w‘’”? cI,iclcen a,°ng- w°ftn t n Sets . and s hlm. s0nte « LATf=- A AIN r The Oldest and Largest Bank in Crawford County THE NATIONAL BANK OF PITTSBURG CHARLES O. DAVIS, President THOMAS McNALLY, 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 ☆ MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION CROWELL DRUG STORE 405 N. Broadway ★ ASH DRUG STORE 605 N. Broadway ★ SPECIALIZING IN PRESCRIPTIONS FOR OVER 50 YEARS We have been trusted by the Medical profession and the public with more than two million prescriptions. 7Ae home cm- the Means More Than Ever This Year! % SANTA'S Pittsburg Jewelers Since 1890 % While some famous names may be tem- porarily missing from our war-time stocks . . . Our name on the box is your assurance of trustworthy merchandise of known and guaranteed quality. SANTA'S 503 N. Broadway Women were made before mirrors and have been before them ever since. ERNIE WILLIAMSON MUSIC HOUSE ★ Compliments of MACKIE CLEMENS FUEL CO. ★ % BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS KIMBALL PIANOS RADIOS % 720 MAIN PHONE 157 JOPLIN, MISSOURI 512 N. BDWY. PHONE 638 PITTSBURG, KANSAS The Most Popular Place on the Campus THE COLLEGE INN JOE T. BEITZINGER, Mgr. BOOKS, SCHOOL SUPPLIES DRUG SUNDRIES RESTAURANT AND SODA FOUNTAIN A bird in the hand is bad table manners. Pittsburg Ice Cream Co. ★ Makers of Compliments PICCO of ICE CREAM iestelUl CORNER PARK AND OLIVE STREETS ffewelesti. Phone 381 ★ CAMPUS CLEANERS We're proud of our record of over 20 years service to the College. ★ We are now more than ever before able to serve your cleaning needs. BOB WELLS , Manager NEW ADDRESS— TELEPHONE— 1607 S. Broadway 123 A man thinks he knows—but a woman knows better. I’ll See You at the OTTOWAY The District's Finest DRIVE-IN ... to the Class of 1944 and all K.S.T.C. students, faculty and alumni. We hope to serve your musical wants. Ine (Pantn.ai.t4 RECORDS . . . MUSIC BAND INSTRUMENTS -v? BOTE FU HR'S G'RAUES 5TOt 165 Phofogr'aphftj'J of Near the College Prejudice: being down o n a nything you re not up on. Youth is not a time of life—it is a state of mind. It is not a matter of ripe cheeks, red lips and supple knees, it is a temper of the will, a quality of the imagination, a vigor of the emotions; it is a freshness of the deep springs of life. Youth means a temperamental predominance of courage over timidity, of the appetite of adventure over love of ease. This often exists in a man of fifty more than in a boy of twenty. Nobody grows old by merely living a number of years; people grow old only by deserting their ideals. Years wrinkle the skin, but to give up en- thusiasm wrinkles the soul. Worry, doubt, self-distrust, fear and despair— these are. the long, long years that bow the head and turn the growing spirit back to dust. Whether seventy or sixteen, there is in every being’s heart the love of wonder, the sweet amazement at the stars and the starlike things and thoughts, the undaunted challenge of events, the unfailing childlike appe- tite for what next, and the joy and the game of life. You are as young as your faith, as old as your doubt; as young as your self-confidence, as old as your fear; as young as your hope, as old as your despair. In the central place of your heart there is a wireless station; so long as it receives messages of beauty, hope, cheer, courage grandeur and power from the earth, from men and from the Infinite, so long are you young. When the wires are all down and all the central place of your heart is covered with the snows of pessimism and the ice of cynicism, then are you grown old indeed and may God have mercy on your soul.