Pittsburg State University - Kanza Yearbook (Pittsburg, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1946 volume:

sas biggest little CAMPUS •N THE WORLD ★ Population - T TiaAHsuj cl uHwu tfaLt P lcwc. J u L lw-e££ A te, a. tf lslxp d £jP 4L±„ , s£cwuz sij£ccj£y - LcM4J 4-- ----------------- c£'c cz l cAL i£ icJ( c£l£ (P .- . (2e , (PA C ADMINISTRATION £ Anale iksL Seat ore rijuWe jAavsdoqjuuL and kt J{ S 3 C TAnfoLcL $da ............... Page 11 on z O Page 58 UO Page 91 UO Page 23 JhsL 3 Signat! All set to travel? Then hold on ' for you’re now scheduled to tour through a reflective view of KSTC. We’ve made all the arrange- ments, circled the points of inter- est and laid out the route for you to follow. Feel free to shift to reverse or leave it in high. Take your time or speed your journey, for either way you’re entitled to as many re- turn trips and delays enroute as desired. Call on the printed guides for directions and get set—here’s the GO signal! Having so many students, both special and regular, with flying hours, and with the increased interest in fly- ing shown here, it wasn't hard at all to obtain an aerial view of your stop over, KSTC. HORACE MANN PORTER LIBRARY RUSS HALL in if ii “Congratulations to the KANZA Staff members and to the faculty and students of Kansas State Teachers College. Our institutions of higher learning today are the frontiers of a new era of living, an era embracing world education for a world citizenship. I am convinced that our Kansas schools and colleges are equal to the challenge which now confronts them in the great task ahead, —Andrew F. Schoeppel, Governor, State of Kansas The State Board of Regents is composed of men and women out- standing in the field of education and leaders in many activities in the business and professional world in the State of Kansas. It is through this board’s efforts that many of the educational oppor- tunities of today are offered. Their chief interest is to build a better and higher type of education. Standing—Hubert Brighton, Willis N. Kelly, Drew McLaughlin, Grover Poole, L. B. Spake, Oscar S. Stauffer. Seated—Fred M. Harris; Elizabeth Stephens Haughey; Lester McCoy, chairman; Jerry E. Driscoll; Betty Reed, assistant to Mr. Brighton. We KSTC'ers boast of the friendliness on our campus. We believe it to be tops —and this contagious feeling we share in working and playing together i$ promoted by our favored president, Rees H. Hughes. President Hughes is not only outstanding in personal associations and student popularity, but he has proven him- self in sincerity and effectiveness. No wonder our Prexy is tops, not only os our administrative head, but in the heorts of each of us. amt 971m. fissul H. dinqksA. wmmwn mtmum DEAN OF ADMINISTRATION [Mill ' n u m . u DEAN OF 11M WOMEN If you hove any troubles, questions, unsolved problems—or would just like to take time out for a chat, then Dean Murphy’s office is where you stop. We rate Dean Jennie C. Walker easily as a capable confident, consultant, and an all-around wonderful individual. Dean Murphy finds time to do many jobs well. Not only does he see to the duties of Dean of Administration of the College but he is sponsor of the Student Council, chairman of numerous faculty and student committees and finds time to offer that ever-willing hand of help to all. Dean Walker is widely read, has traveled extensively, and possesses an ir- resistible attitude which easily erases any so-called fright of deans. Her high standards easily make her a true and ideal Dean of Women. Poge 16 1 [p y II J to M 11 ACTING DEAN OF MEN DEAN OF INSTRUCTION Straight up the marble stairs of Russ hall and second door to the right on the east—that’s where you'll take intermission to talk a bit with Charley —our acting Dean of Men. Dean Morgan, also Coach Morgan of the Health and Physical Educa- tion Department, is one of those cheerful individuals whose smile and easy-going air makes him perfect for the job of explain- ing the rules, either on a football field or in the college Frosh book. Dean Mahan, new in his position this year as Dean of Instruction, is also head of the Social Science Department of the College. Dean Mahan has that easy pa- tience so needed in a position of this type and is a typical example of the friendly administrator, for he is always willing to take a few moments from his busy sched- ule to advise and instruct. REGISTRAR Stroll into Mr. Massey’s office and you’ll probably emerge with a smile, a few new jokes to tell your friends, your grade average and maybe even a rose (one of Mr. Massey’s horticultural accom- plishments) . Mr. Massey has a ready wit that makes anyone think of an excuse to detour through the door marked Registrar. He's defi- nitely a student favorite. SECRETARY TO THE PRESIDENT Ask Mrs. Stryker seems to be one of the official phrases used around Russ Hall—and appropri- ately so. One can always depend upon a helpful answer and a friendly smile from our president's efficient secretary. Not only do we think of capability os one of Mrs. Stryker’s assets, but we olso list friendliness and sincerity for she rates high in each. FINANCIAL SECRETARY Miss Belle Provorse keeps all of the school’s records and finances running on a smooth scale. Not only does she accurately perform her administrative duties, but she can offer help on individual prob- lems and questions os well. We meet her around enrollment time and take advantage of this fine acquaintanceship throughout the year. LIBRARY SCIENCE ODELLA NATION, Acting Head of Deportment Mary E. Sherfy, Esther A. Park, Odella Nation HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION G. W. WEEOE, Head of Department Standing: G. W. Weede, Charles Morgan, John F. Lance Seated:; Hazel Cove, S. Lucille Hatlestad SOCIAL SCIENCE ERNEST MAHAN, Head of Department Standing: Ernest Mahan, Etelka Holt Vincent, Elizobeth Cochran, Q, A, Barr Seated: S. L. Householder, O. F. Grubbs, R. H. Smith, J. C. Straley ART BERTHA A. SPENCER, Acting Head of Department Constance Arvesan, Elsie Leitch Bowman, Bertha A. Spencer COMMERCE AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION W. S. LYERLA, Head of Department Standing: Raff Thomas, Paul Wellington Carl Gump, Edgerly Brewer Seated: W. S. Lyerla, L. C, Guffey Physical Science O. W. CHAPMAN, Acting Head of Department Standing; Elmer W, Jones, Wil- liam H, Matthews Seated: 0. W. Chapman, Mar- garet Coventry, Etsie M. Broome Industrial and Vocational Education 0. A. HANKAMMER, Head of Department Bock Row; Leroy Brewing ton, E. W. Baxter, Jock Morgan, James Bertone, John P. Gil- breath, W. L. Friley First Row: H. V. Hartman, G. E. Braley, Bert Keeney, L. G. Cutler, C. R, Wasser Seated: O. A. Honkammer Language and Literature J. GORDON EAKER, Head of Department Standing: Jarvis Burner, Wolter Pennington, Samuel J. Pease, J, Gordon Eaker, John R. Petsma, David D4 Moore Seated: Adele Meh I-Burnett, Virgil Gordon Smith, Eimina E. Graham, Edno Powefl-Doy, Dora B. Robertson Music WALTER McCRAY, Head of Department Back Row; Walter McCroy, Rose Buchmann, Edwina Fowler, Eugenia Johnson, Marjory Jackson, Oscar Stover First Row: Gobriella Campbell, Ruth Stamm,. Gui Mombaerts, Rhetia Hesselberg, Claude Newcomb Psychology PAUL G. MURPHY, Head of Deportment C, B. Pyle, Paul G. Murphy, J. A. Glaze Mathematics J. A. G, SHIRK, Head of Department Standing: R. G. Smith, Frank Germon Seated: L, E, Curfman, J, A, G. Shirk, W, H. Hill Home Economics CECELIA EARHART, Heod of Department Annie Marriott, Mildred Riley, Pearl Garrison Seated: Cecelia Earhart Placement Bureau LULA McPHERSON, Director Education C. W. STREET, Head of De- partment and Director of Teocher Education. Standing: Veldo Williams. W. E. Matter, Jane Carroll, E. E. Stonecipher, Temple Hill, Edward C. Roeber, Gladys Rinehart, C. W, Street, Edna Powell-Day, E. M. Anderson, Beth Gump Seated: Flora Holroyd, Thelma Carnagey, Ethel Moore Peck, Perva M. Hughes, Daphne Cross Biological Science J. RALPH WELLS, Head of Department Standing: Claude Leisf, George E. Ruggles, O. P. Dellinger, Jacob Uhrich Seated: J. Ralph Wells . . don!L mi A, ihsL aqmuL on, . . ShudswL founriL Both Prexy’s, Jock ond Rees H. Hughes........ Mickie Magee and partner, Dean Paul Murphy.............Any suggestions for KSTC improvement??. . . .Interrupting a Monday evening council meeting. . . .Faculty reception at the first of the year. The Student Council ran smoothly and enthusiastically this year under the veteran, Jock Lambert, capable president, and Paul Murphy, sponsor. Reconversion and stepping back to a normal second semester gave the Student Coun- cil, heretofore curtailed in activities, an unlimited chance to prove its worthiness ond the 1945-46 school year ended in a whirl of activity and progress. The Student Council sponsored or supported every school event and entertainment during the year besides participating in school drives, educational programs, assemblies, etc. A year which was a right step forward for many To Jock. . . . What a swei more years of peace! year! TOP ROW: Jock Lambert Charlotte Miller Ruth Trobue Jack Simion MIDDLE ROW: Freda Elmore Harvey Fikes Maureta Jean Brown Johnny McCreary Rosamond Burke BOTTOM ROW: Rogene Nordestedt Cassidy Riggs Betty Multhaup Warren Stanford Lee Hinton VyisLmJb AA, 0 0 0 CHOSEN BY STUDENTS • • S apA wjtA. J ofcJthsL QhsaJtsL yaiVL Own! Sometimes one crumpled snapshot can create enough mental pictures to complete a photo album, can cause you to dream away and smile, can cause a grin, a snicker. . .or a tear. Accord- ingly, a few words aptly chosen can create those same pictures—pictures we could never capture with a camera or paste in a book—for they’re crazy little details that made that one event so very special. However, these little reminiscences are part of the 1945-46 year too; so we have selected some word prompters to help you fill your own mental snapshot album. Do you recall. . . Formal Faculty Reception Held in Gym. . .All-School Barn Dance on Schedule. . .Jack Lambert Elected Student Council Prexy. . .Play Day Scheduled October 13. . .Kappa Phi Holds Initiation. . . Tri Sigma Pledges to Lake for Lily Pads. . .Theta Sigs Hold Open House. . .Anchors Aweigh to the B'tical S' A4Y ty Navy (October 24) . . . District Vocational Hornemaking Conference Here October 13. . . .Gorillas Take Rockhurst in 18-12 Victory. . .November 3 Is Date for Homecoming. . . Blithe Spirit Is Smash Hit. . .Alpha Sigma Alphas to College Lake for Sunrise Breakfast. . .Celeste Carlyle, Beauty Expert, Is on the Campus. . .Birger Sandzen and Gui Mombaerts Give Exhibit and Concert. . .Wednesday Night Dance Classes Start This Week. . .WSSF Drive Has All-School Stunt-Night as Climax. . .All- School Christmas Formal Is Success... SAI Dinner Commemorating Founders to Be December 7 . . .December 20 Is Date for Annual Christmas Program, Music Hall. . .Jon Whitcomb to Choose KANZA Queen. . .YWCA Has Marriage Clinic. . .College Plays Host to District Athletes January 16. . .First Semester Finals Cram Library with Students. . . .Veterans, Men! Men! Men! At Last They Arrive. . .Sigma Tau Gamma Smoker for Rushees. . .Willard Hall Wins WSSF Stunt Night. . . Housing Becomes Vital Problem. , .Jean Schasteen and Mavis Brewington Take Honors in Pan Hel- lenic Award. . .Tri Sigmas Win Pan Hellenic Scholarship Award. . .Winifred Heidt, Contralto, Pre- sents Concert March 18. . .Sara Roberts and Bill Horton Crowned Rulers of Apple Day Celebration . . .Regional Rural Life Conference Is March 21-23. . . Sweet and Lovely Is Theme of Coronation Ball. . .KSTC Is Host to Atomic Power Conference. . .May 2 Is Date for Cavalleria Rusticana . . . Twenty-five Towns Report for Music Festival April 5...Clyde Pack to Lead Student Council in 1946-47. . .Spring Term Begins April 23. . .KSTC Has Band Concert. . .Jim Brown Is Crowned Bull of the Ball . . .Alpha Girls Have Annual Assembly Show. . .Theta Alpha Phi Show, Death Takes a Holiday ' Is May 20. . .May 29, SCHOOL IS OUT ! ! ! ! ‘Ifoivc Ssd dksuL Top Row: BUENA WARREN, Treosurer NANCY HORTON, Secretory Bottom Row: ROSAMUND BURKE, President MARGARET KENNEY, Vice President Top Row: RUTH TRABUE, Student Council MIMI JUST, Vice President MAURETTA JEAN BROWN, President Bottom Row: MAXINE HOBBS, Secretory NAOMI RUPERT, Boord of Publicotions QIoajl. 1] Top Row: ROGENE NORDSTEDT, Student Council MARY LOU GARRISON, Board of Publications JOHN McCREARY, President Bottom Row: MARY DEL ESCH, T reasurer MARY RUPERT, Secretary Top Row: JOHNNY HALFHILL, Vice President BETTY MULTHAUP, Student Council JACK SIMION, President Bottom Row: ALBERTA HAWTHORNE, Treasurer DULCIA HERSHEY, Secretary Ann Alexander Louise Allen Mciry Anderson Leah Jeanne Caulkins Luther Colyer Ad die Cook KENNEY HUNT CHARLOTTE MILLER MARY ANDERSON Helen Glaze Kathryn Graver Hazel Groggs Nancy lee Horton He en Howard Margaret Rachel Kenney Dorothy Jo Bernhardt Rax Bateman lora Mae B osor Laura Lee Breckenridge Rosamond Burk Arley Culbertson Virginia Dollard Ruth E senraot Lois Etigelhardl Dennis Garrison Howard George Ne ire Guest Gordon Holliday Margaret Hammerton Hattie High fill Lee Hinton Madeline Knock Mary Ann Jensen Marty Johnmeyer Georgia Mae Johnson Jack Lambert Betty Lance ............................CLASS OF ’46 Argelle M. Lee Barbara Moore Karl Newfand Lonnie Robbins Margaret Etaise Ross JACK LAMBERT HATTIE HIGHFILL Rosa Smiffi Nadine lewman Maurine Newfand • ® • Serfy Maninger Hefen Lowe Katherine Mallory Beulah Marquardt Esther Martin Charlotte Miller Agnes Novels Florence Orr Pauline Pappas Gerald Prideau Janet Reed Angela Redo Frances Stanton Helen Sturgeon Rosemary Sullivan Nicholas Talorico Betty Lou Thomas Anne Urner Luis Alvarado Nancy Walthall Tom Sergecrnf James 6. Smith Norma Schnackenberg Don oil Wtnninger • CUSS OF ’40 JUNIORS flfdoin Baker Janie Anderson Is i:i: Joyce Carrington Dorothy Bronkhorst Rosetta Dockum FREDA ELMORE PAT MARQUARDT • • © ® 9 © S3 b'- Carolyn Ann Bertny L Jeoro Sowyejr Maureta Jean Brown Wmogene C ugsfon Christine Cottrell Anna low Cox Mary E Cronin Joyce Davis James L Firestone Muriel Mert Fulks Hemy Fromong Maxine Furse John Gammon Virginia Lee George ......................CUSS OF ’47 Lois Jean Pierce Helen Athene Reeder Sara Roberts Helen Robins Grant Doster Ruth Trabue Leland Unruh Althea Walker 9 Floy Kygar Patricio Marquardt Norma McMahan Do no lee n Meeker Viola Marie Merriman Lois Meyer Mi I lice rtt Noel 'Dutch' Nogel Clyde Whitey Pack Sue Parsley Phyllis Pet yjohn Pauline Rae Jean Schasteen Billie Jean Schultz Naomi Rupert Lorraine Siegle Betty Jo Toman Hazel A. Ward Eldon Weston James Wrcfner fddle Wilbert Erva Jean Wright Don Yerkes .......................CUSS OF 47 SOPHOMORES George Dunham Anita Fulton MARY LOU MASTERS JEROME DEGAN AL WALKER William Van Horton Vera Frances Irwin Dolores Kaste ic $ 9 9 Laverne Carroll Jean Cremer Robert Davis Darlene Bailey Paul Castagno Shirley Divoll Pat Evans Mary Ade e Falter Betty Fehrenbach Robert Ferguson Wanda Lee Ferguson Harvey Fikes % Mary Lou Gorrrson Thomas. William Godwin Mary Lou Griffin Robert Hadlock Dorothy June Hcrmmiek Mary Le Hinger GeroJfdfine Kirkwood Carl Landis Efexene Lindsay Mary Magee Orlando Manci Carol Martin 9 9 SOPHOMORES Myron Sfockebrand BETTY 2UREK johnnie McCreary Jim Porks Betty Smith Sam Nicoletri Harold Pendleton Ruth Hoskins Stafford 9 9 0 Ruth Mertz Hazel Monsour Donna A1 Panknirt Mary Louise Parser Beffy McGown Margo of M Ktnney A - Robert Nichols Dorothy Noceri ne Rogene Nordstedt James Oberzon Ted Meyer Charles Million Robert Pitts Georgia Potter Loren a Mere Riley Laura Belle Rush Dorothy Simian Glen Stocker Marie Thompson Marcia Tobin Webb Colleen Woodside 9 9 9 © FRESHMEN Rosclla Aldridge Helen Anderson David Baird Raymond A. 8 rose h Cafh$fin$ Callaghan Richard Brecka Mavis Browington Jewel Bridge MAGEE n'nia Buffer Elcflnor Carr Rose Mario Caslellini Anne Clugston Doylo Clugston 9 William Oyer Ooris Evans Norma Evans Clarence Fast Harry Gregor Carroll Griffin Imogene Grubb John Halfhtll Violet Joono Hall 9 9 9 9 • e 9 9 Ralph Blight James £. Brown Ollie Gene Buck Wayne Burnett Norma Caldwell Frank Canfield Margie Co polonc Jacquetta Faulkner Virginia Frazier Robert fouls Donald Fo Palma Lee Frasier Pearl Clean Mabel Gough Rax Halt Jack Hart Leon Hatxfeld Alberta Hawthorne Joe Meehan Dukia Hershey Bcrniote Hivnei ft S ft ft ft FRESHMEN JoAnn Laugfllirt William Lossman Bove ly Kuplen Richard f. Jones Jone Mawhrj George WcClura Howard McGuire Georgia Masterson Lor no Mu idl Betty MuJffraup Jackie Prichard Betty Kissae Elista Sane her Patty Haskins Helen Hornet Swort Halt Brace Holmes h BILL MACHEERS MAVIS BREWINGTON Chor os Krug J«� a Hughe B ?b Hugr bVf ma Wusfon Paul Hulsey Mary Arm Nyndman Ernestine Johnston Jay Kvashak Marilyn Miliar Normo Milter Marilyn Mintet Catherine Modlin Marjorie Moore Lucille Moricon Doris Morrison Shirley Patrick Clinton Norris Bob Palricfc Gloria Oborion Jo Ellen Oliver Betty Pummill Eliso Sane hoi Louise Pyno Saverio Redo Peggy Roderick Victor Randall • Of FRESHMEN Collac'i Vcrcog io Pal Scald Marilyn Schnackanbatg Ruth Schnackcnbcrg L o $ hwe rf«r fthomo Sthmidr Wethy Vallrtire Lorraine Stroud Clarence Tridle Johnita Thomas Janet Stuart Norma Valentins Betty Underhill Jatquie Watkins Muriei Warner Donna Skahan Jack Simion James Seymour Inoe White Jo Ann Whitcomb CorJyn Wofsoo Wcrfjon Mary Weachcrtcn Voider Welton Verna Wetton Lotine Willis Bert Wilson Earl Wilson Virginia Wimmer Melba Wilcox Doris Wild Orman WHO’S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES TOP ROW: Billy Ison, Rex Bateman, Cassidy Riggs, Keith Graham, Gordon Holliday, Jack Lambert and Luis Alvarado. BOTTOM ROW: Dorothy Jo Bernhardt, Freda Elmore, Ruth Trabue, Rosamund Burke, Mary Anderson, Betty Lance, Sue Parsley. Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities is a nation-wide recognition service for students throughout America. All nominees are upperclassmen and are elected to the honor on the basis of character, scholarship, leadership, personality and ability to be- come leaders in the business world of the future. This year for the first time, certificates of award were presented to those elected. ESPECIALLY FOR YOU Especially for You —It’s a pretty tune but applying the words to music alone limits their meaning; here we want to transform the lyric into a phrase which sticks literally! You see, you were the main person considered in the construction of this book. Over stub pencils, typewriter ribbon, drying prints and Hypo solu- tion, we discussed your likes and dislikes, your study and fun, your prejudices and ideals and tried to summarize those highpoints in copy and photos, model them around standards set by you —and call it KANZA, '46. Sometimes things weren’t easy and we moaned in unison to answers of no paper — Maroon leather? It’s unavailable — a phone in the KANZA office is impossible — No more flash bulbs — etc., but still twas fun and believe us, you helped, for you proved an inspiration. We chose the GO signal and travel as our theme because this year really meant Shifting into first and starting back to normalcy, back to large enrollments, back to traveling teams and talent—back to peace! As a summary, our dedication goes to you— for KANZA ’46 was published for your enjoyment. Cram it full of autographs, thumb its pages thin; it was created Especially for You. As editor, I’d like to slip in this very special thank-you to all the staff members — they’ve been great and fully cooperative. To Mr. Leroy Brewington and Laurence G. Cutler—well, it would be hard to put into words how much I appreciate their patience, guidance, and wonderful sugges- tions. They have been The best in every way. P. S. The coffee and candy bors were nice, too. FREDA ELMORE Editor-In-Chief BUENA WARREN Photographer LAWRENCE DECK Business Manager LEROY BREWINGTON Advisor and Sponsor r' “DoDo ,-s cement while [aff Assistant lfor, look on. MRS. VIRGIL G. SMITH Advisor It is Wednesday, so each student rushes for his copy of The Collegio to learn the campus news. The Collegio not only serves as a means to keep students and faculty members informed of campus happenings and items of interest, but it also publicizes the College. Its circulation is 3,500 copies, several hundred of which are sent to former students. During the first semester Betty Lance was editor, and the second semester Beulah Marquardt assumed the responsibility. Both girls are seniors. Assistant editors were Lorraine Seigle and Geraldine Kirkwood. Helen Reeder, Hazel Monsour, Virginia George, Geraldine Kirkwood, Mrs. Virgil G. Smith, Lorraine Siegle, Hazel Groggs, Janie Anderson, Johnny McCreary, Estelle Crouch, Bill Morey, Judith Potts. BETTY LANCE LORENA MAE RILEY BEULAH MARQUARDT First Semester Editor Business Manager Second Semester Editor The staff is composed of students enrolled in journalism classes and others who are particularly interested in newspaper work. Especially worthy of mention was the ever-increasing number of men who joined the staff through the year to add new flavor to the paper. In keeping with its policy of student appeal, the staff produced several special editions of The Collegio featuring some special timely phase of campus activity—Apple Day, Farewell to the V-12 unit, a welcome to the vets, etc. Collegio reporters covered the Midwest Rural Life conference not only for the school paper, but for the Pittsburg and Kansas City papers. Mrs. Virgil Gordon Smith is the supervisor of journalism; Professor LeRoy Brewington, supervisor of printing and chairman of the student board of publications. Page 53 BAND REHEARSAL iL r. s MU p(B WALTER McCRAY, Conductor over all MUSIC HALL BUILDING Clear across the compus on o frosty evening or on o warm spring morn- ing can be heard the strains of some composer from the Music Halt. In- comparable, inspirational, for music is a vital part of our campus life. (x)iL it U}Ml “TthidJc!’ Lift the baton in salute of Dr. Walter McCray, director of the KSTC school of music. Dr. McCray has held this position for thirty-two years and has maintained a standard of the highest type in the field of music and music education. In addition to the regular functions of the music department, each year recitals are given by the Polymnia dub, the orchestra, band and the Festival chorus. Yearly, also, the college cooperates to the fullest extent in seeing produced on our KSTC stage, real grand opera, the only opera seen in this district of the middlewest. Music Festival Week brings music lovers from all over the area and Handel’s Messiah is always one of the highlights of the event. More than one encore could be called for our friendly Music Depart- ment head. His outstanding record truly warrants applause. ORCHESTRA REHEARSAL aL Jl. S- 3- C- ofr CDjuAM- Again KSTC steps forward to present Grand Opera in the Middle-west and they do it well ' so was our colleged complimented upon the presentation of the opera Cavalleria Rusticana by Mascagni. The Opera, as in all previous years, was under the direction of Dr. Walter McCray, head of the Music Department, and consisted of a chorus of 75 and an orchestra of 50 members besides the regular stars. Leolo Turner, Chicago concert soprano, sang the role of Santuzza and other leading roles were sung by Claude R. Newcomb, of KSTC Music Department, Lavon Graham Holden, Pittsburg; Otis Mumaw of Northwestern University and Miss Marjory Jackson, KSTC Music Department. Edwina Fowler was in charge of stage; Gabriel la Campbell, chorus; Oscar Stover, Brass and Woodwinds coach; Rose Buchmann, Organist-Accompanist; Ruth Stamm, prompter; Eugenia Johnson, librarian; Mary Ann Hatley, director of ballet ond David Moore, Stage director. Pictures shown below are scenes from last season’s outstanding production of La Gioconda by Ponchielli. RESIDENTS Ann Alexonder Betty Allen Darlene Bailey Mardeen Bolze Helen Adamson Adah Akins Fern Akins Jewel Bridges Hazel Bley Dorothy Calvert La verne Carroll Bessie Carter Leah Caulkins Ann Clugston Winogene Clugston Helen Coltrane Addie Cook Doris Crockett Eva Crow Joyce Davis Virginia Dollard Ardath Diehms Jane Drawyer Betty Fehrenbach Virginia Frazier Marion Gant Pearl Glenn Violet Jean Hall Thelma Hinds Doris Higgins Helen Horner Mary Ann Hyndman Betty Jarrell Verio Jackson Betty Kissee Mrs. Este Kell June Kincaid Peggy Lee Ado Lathers Elizabeth Mancie Orlanda Mancie Mary Lou Masters Mrs. Marie McFann Margaret McKinney Marilyn Miller Eugene Noe Millicent Noel Gloria Oberzon JoEllen Oliver Ethel Peck Mary Lou Perry Phyllis Pettyjohn Georgia Potter Jackie Pritchard Pauline Phil I ipa Angie Reda Rose Ann Reda Reba R, Roberds Ula Mae Roberds Donna Skahan Esther Spencer Betty Sternitzke Lorraine Stroud Janet Stuart Marcia Tobin Doris Taylor Betty Underhill Nadine Viets Althea Walker Nancy Wclthall Mrs. Hazel Ward Betty Warren Jacqueline Watkins Mary Weatherford Lotrtia Weeks Vada Welton Verna Welton Melba Wilcox Doris Wildermon Lorraine Willis Virginia Witnmer BACK HOME FOR KEEPS AT FOR GIRLS . . .and what a great comeback it was! With the coming of peace, out went the Navy V-12 unit and in moved approximately seventy girls to reclaim the dormitory. Willard Hal! was redecorated and reconverted to feme' tastes in less than three months and the girls were quick to adopt Jon Whitcomb’s ad line of Bock Home for Keeps,” for it fit perfectly. Willard Hall not only has sponsored the customary Open House” and displayed the usual friendly spirit, but this year stepped up to walk off with the first prize in the WSSF stunt night besides numerous other honors received by its individual residents. The dormitory housemother, Mrs. Hazel Cocke rill, made gay curtains for every room this year. She makes a habit of doing little thoughtful acts and has proved a favorite with oil of the girls because of her friendly ways and admirable qualities. pdL ApcccL ahsiatL inJbo At right: HERBERT BROWN Standing: MARY NELL CLARK, President DOROTHY JO BERNHARDT, Treasurer BETTY ZUREK, Membership Chairman Seated: MARY DEL ESCH, Secretary JACK SIMION, Co-Chairman, Publicity DORIS HALFHILL, Co-Chairman, Publicity The Pep Club had eighty enthusiastic, full-of-fun members this year. The most important function they performed was making Homecoming activities a big success on the campus. The members decoroted the football field and worked hard getting the goals trimmed. The Pep Club organized a parade having oil organized houses enter a float. This was a very colorful event and everyone on the campus, including the faculty, co-operoted to the fullest extent. After the Homecoming football game, the Pep Club sponsored a Victory Dance. It was a wonderful Homecoming. A few of the obstacles facing the Pep Club this year were that sweaters were not available and it was hard to find a meeting time. However, in spite of this, the Pep Club did add noise at the football and basketball games ond added spirit to the campus. The Pep Club did appreciate very much the cooperation of its sponsors. Next year great plans are in store for the peppy people of the campus. Plans are being made now to have an organized program with the Pep Club and Pep Band. See you next year! Mrs. Edwina Fowler and J. U. Massey were co-sponsors. BACK ROW: Johnnie McCreary, Mary Nell Clark, Marian Gant, Doris Halfhiff, Helen Horner, Mary Del Esch, Clyde Baer, Jacque Watkins, Evo Crow, Sob Nichols, Sara Roberts, Virginia Frazier, Harvey Fikes, Janet Reed, Jack Simion, Georgia Potter, George McClure, Marilyn Miller, Darrell Winninger, Peggy Lee, Dick Betkins, Bill MacHeers, Wayne Burnett, Betty Lance, Colleen Michie, Freda Elmore. SECOND ROW: Christine Cottrell, Betty Multhoup, Betty Zurek, Helen Howard, Lois Muir, Carlyn Watson, Erva Jean Wright, Helen Robins, Ann Alexander, Doris Wildermon, Betty McGown, Mimi Just, Jonie Drawyer, Naomi Rupert, SEATED: Palma Lee Frasier, Maxine Hobbs, Viola Merrimon, Wanda Ferguson, Doris Morrison, Leoh Caukins, Jocelyn Erhmonn, Helen Anderson, Lee Hinton, Maureta Brown, Pat Scalet, Rogene Nordstedt, JoAnn Boker, Norma Valentine, Louise Pyne, Mary Ann Webb, Margaret Ann Benson. QomsL dvl tjOhilLaA, Dinock, ’sml falcL! As the climax for a super pep assembly we see Ronnie Schmidt wheeling in Baby Victory foi KSTC— Oh yes, the cuddlesome bundle in the buggy is Baldy Norris I ! A good view of KSTC co-ed beauty could easily be these three, Pat, Doris and Jocelyn—not only pretty but ac- tive too. They can easily chalk up scores as peppy cheerleaders. Chapel out — vote was taken — Gorillas will win-—bell for class-—file out. A return appearance for Baldy but this time he is escorted by Darlene Nelson on the left ond Doris Halfhill on the right. BACK ROW: Mrs. Etelko Holt Vin- cent, O. F. Grubbs, Joyce Davis, Phyllis Pettyjohn, Winifred McQuire, Nancy Wathall, Florence Orr, Loraine Stroud, J. C. Straley, R. H. Smith. SECOND ROW: Rosemary Sullivan, Vir- ginia George, Viola Mer- rimon, Laura Belle Rush, Maureta Jean Brown, Darlene Bailey, Ernest Mahan. The Social Science Club is composed of majors and minors of the Social Science department and meets monthly to discuss problems and phases of social science. This year the Social Science Club helped sponsor The Human Ad- venture ' a movie illustrating the life of early man. The profits from this showing were given to the World Student Service Fund. Sponsor for the club is Dr. Ralph H. Smith. ALPHA Ml GAMMA Alpha Mu Gamma, the national foreign language honorary society, was founded by Arthur Foster at the Los Angeles City College in April, 1931. Mu Chapter was established at the Kansas State Teachers College of Pittsburg, April 12, 1938. Sponsor of the society is Samuel J. Pease. STANDING: Wayne Pense, Samuel J. Pease, Rex Bateman. SEATED: Jarvis Burner, Patricia Marquardt, Mrs. Francis Baxter, Margaret Bower. BACK ROW: MIL SCIENCE CL I'D Mrs Etelka Holt Vin- cent, O. F. Grubbs, Joyce Davis, Phyllis Pettyjohn, Winifred McQuire, Nancy Watholl, Florence Orr, Loraine Stroud, J, C Straley, R. H. Smith. SECOND ROW: Rosemory Sullivan, Vir- ginio George, Viola Mer- riman, Lauro Belle Rush, Maureta Jeon Brown, Darlene Bailey, Ernest Mohan. The Social Science Club is composed of majors and minors of the Social Science department and meets monthly to discuss problems and phases of social science. This year the Social Science Club helped sponsor The Human Ad- venture, a movie illustrating the life of early man. The profits from this showing were given to the World Student Service Fund. Sponsor for the club is Dr. Ralph H. Smith. ALPHA MI GAMMA Alpha Mu Gamma, the national foreign language honorary society, was founded by Arthur Foster at the Los Angeles City College in April, 1931. Mu Chopter wos established ot the Kansas State Teachers College of Pittsburg, April 12, 1938. Sponsor of the society is Samuel J. Peose. m STANDING: Wayne Pense, Samuel J. Pease, Rex Bateman. SEATED: Jarvis Burner, Patricia Marquordt, Mrs, Francis Baxter, Margaret Bower. BACK ROW: Loren Fowler, Jim Humble, Mrs. Edna Powell-Day, Rex Bateman, Elmina E. Graham, Don Hunsaker, Madeline Knock, Wayne Pense, Mrs. Frank Canfield, Samuel J. Pease, Dora Robertson, R. H. Smith, Gordon Eaker, Walter Pennington, J. Rr Pelsma, Jewel Bridges. SECOND ROW; Cedle McNailey, Barbara Moore, Pat Marquardt, Janet Stewart, Margaret Bower, Zoe Estes, Marilyn Miller, Charlotte Miller, Laverne Carroll. SEATED: Phyllis Pettijohn, Viola Merriman, Mary Anderson, Betty Lance, Lorraine Seigle, Naomi Rupert, Nancy Wotholl. The Language and Literature Club is an organization for English majors and minors. The monthly meetings supplement regular class work and are complete with entertainment and educational material for all menv bers. Programs were presented during the year as well as book reviews, discussions, plays, informal reports and talks. Miss Dora Robertson is spon- sor of the club. • • • LAMBDA SIGMA KAPPA Uhrich, Angie Redo, George E. Ruggles, Robert Nichols, James Widner, Claude Leist. SEATED: Ann Urner, Betty McGown, Jean Shasteen, Georgio Potter, Betty Fehrenback. SEATED ON FLOOR: Lewis Sondidge, Ruth Stafford, Betty Zurek, Althea Walker, Bruce Holmes. 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 on this campus. This organization is an honorary professional fraternity whose membership is open to biology majors and minors on the basis of scholarship and interest in the field of biology. Meetings are held semi-monthly and consist of social activities, in- teresting speakers, and subjects of interest to biology majors as well as pre-medical students. One of the highlights of the social activities is the annual Christmas party at the home of Dr. Wells. Sponsors are J. Ralph Wells, Claude Leist, Jacob Uhrich and George E. Ruggles. Pag 64 FUTURE TEACHERS HE AMERICA BACK ROW: Jennie C. Walker, Velda M, Williams, Perva Hughes, Ethel Moore Peck, Darrell Wirinirtger, Flora Halroyd, Marion Morrozzo, Miliicent Noel, C. W. Street, Winifred McQuire, Jacquelin Mack, Cariyn Watson, Jane Carroll, Bertha Spencer, SEATED: Virginia Dollard, Helen Lowe, Virginia George, Rosamond Burke, Anna Lou Cox, Wilma Troxel Esther Simion, Hazel Ward, ON FLOOR: Ann Alexander, Violet Jean Hall, Helen Howard, Moureta Jean Brown, Helen Sturgeon, • ••••• The W. A. Branden- burg chapter of the Future Teachers of America was organized on this campus November 5, 1941 with the purpose of building a higher professional spirit among prospective teach- ers. Membership in FTA, a national organization, is open to students of all departments. Open forum discussions, speakers, teas and banquets comprise the year's program. Sponsors are Jane M. Carroll and C. W. Street. • e The Charles W. Elliott Education Club was organized in 1927 and is open to students and fac- ulty interested in ed- ucation. Its objec- tives ore professional and social growth. BACK ROW: Ernest M. Anderson, Edgar Mendenhall, Edna Powell Day, Frank Bohlander, Flora Holroyd, Howard Forbes, Temple Hill, Daphne Cross, Jane M. Carroll, Earl Hammick, Perva Hughes, Clyde Crum, Ethel Moore Peck, C. W. Street, Gladys Rinehart, Ernest Swisher, P. W, Reed. SEATED: Latiria Weeks, Wilma Troxell, Esther Spencer, Maurine Newlond, Betty Smith, Marjorie Crum, Donna Skahan, Miliicent Noel, Haze! Ward, Luis Alvarado. SEATED ON FLOOR: Esther Simian, Addie Cook, Mary Jensen, Florence Qrr, Helen Sturgeon, Bernice Hivner, Anna Lou Cox, Viola Merriman, Virginia Dollard. BACK ROWi 0. F. Grubbs, Woyne Pence, Grover Cochran, Elizabeth Cochran, Nancy Wotholl. FRONT ROW: Peggy Bower, Moureto Brown, Phyllis Pettyjohn, Rogene Nordstedt, Rosamund Burke, Helen Howard, Viola Merriman, Alberta Hawthorne. The International Relations Club is a campus wide organization spon- sored by the Carnegie Endowment for Peace in the schools and colleges of this and other nations to study problems between the nations and to study important characteristics of different peoples. The organization welcomes well informed people, those who wish to be well informed, and those interested in promoting peace. The monthly programs for the year have dealt with post-war problems. The advisor and sponsor is Dr. Elizabeth Cochran. Page 66 The purpose of the Home Economics Club is to promote professional interest in the field of home economics and to develop the social life of its members. It was organized in 1919 and is affiliated with the American Home Economics Association and the Kansas Home Economics Association. Activities of the Club include a picnic at the beginning of the year at which all new majors and minors are guests, donation of a Thanksgiving £ basket to a needy family, an Honor Tea for the members at Christmas time, issuing a state club newsletter and helping with campus activities. The final meeting of the year is a meeting honoring the graduating senior girls and initiating the prospective teachers into membership in the State and National Home Economics Associations. Sponsor of the group is Miss ffr Pearl Garrison. BACK ROW: Marilyn Perry, Joyce Davis, Angela Redo, Janet Eastwood, Louise Gibson, Pearl Garrison, Annie Marriott, Carol Martin, Alberta Hawthorne, Esther Martin, Vernanice Hiyner, Mordeen Bolze. SECOND ROW: Lavon Biddle, Jean Cremer, Mary Lou Garrison, Melba Wilcox, Mable Gough, Cecelio Earhart, Doris Wilderman, Betty Kissee, Betty Clements, Winifred McQuire, Wilma Troxel. FIRST ROW: Rosetta Dockum, Donna McDaniel, Mimi Just, Orlando Manci, Betty Maninger, Georgia Potter, Alice Allen, Marcella Mouser, Laura Mae Park-Blazor, Louise Allen, Elizabeth Manci. Page 67 The Girls’ Physical Education Major Club was organized in the fall of 1930 by the instructors and students in the department who were interested in broad- ening their knowledge in the field of physical education. The aims of the club are to encour- age the advancement of health, physical education, and recreation, and to ac- complish through social activities, a closer relationship among the women students majoring in physical education. Some of the social and professional activities which the club sponsors are parties, picnics, annual formal Christ- mas banquet, camp outings, playdays, distribution of alumni news-letters, and sending of delegates to the annual con- ventions of the State and National Health and Physical Education Associations. Sponsor of the group is Dr. S. Lucille Hatlestad. ACROSS: Jeon Prideoux, Helen Anderson, Lee Hinton. Helen Coltrone, Leah Jean Coulkins, Loro Moe Blasor, Kothryn Graver. Modefyn Lukenbill, Betty Pummill. Mory Beauchamp, Janet Read, Jackie Pritchard. k A P P A P 1 TOP ROW: Bertha A. Spencer, Francis Baxter, Lois Engelhardt, Doris Halfhill, Mary Ann Jensen. BOTTOM ROW: Esther Martin, Helen Reeder, Helen Robins, Buena Warren, Mary Ann Webb. The honorary Art Fraternity, Tau chapter of Koppa Pi, was installed at KSTC in March, 1938. Miss Bertha A. Spencer, acting head of the deportment, is the sponsor. Miss Elsie Leitch Bowman is the national treas- urer of Kappa Pi. The Sketch Book, a yearly publication, records the different activities of the various chapters. The purpose of the College Art Club is to promote appreciation of the fine arts in the school and in the community. This organization is open to all art majors and minors and those students who are especially interested in art. BACK ROW: Fronds Baxter, Mary Magee, Jackalin Mack, Helen Robbins, Doris Halfhill, Vera Mogee, Buena Worren, Julia Ann Moore. MIDDLE ROW: Bertha A. Spencer, Wilma Troxell, Marie Thompson, Jacquetta Faulkner, Helen Sturgen, Elsie Lietch Bowman. BOTTOM ROW: Mildred Formong, Mary Ann Jenssn, Esther Martin, Helen Reeder, Eloise Ross, Lois Engelhardt. A II T 0 L II II AT THE WESLEY HOUSE Left to Right: Janet Eastwood Lorena Mae Riley Naomi Rupert Melba Wilcox Doris Wilderman Suzonne Stocking (Mascot) Betty McGown Mary Rupert Mordeen Bolze Julia Ann Moore Darrell Winninger. President wesley nimmnn iiiloup The Methodist Church supports a Wesley Foundation for Methodist preference students on all state campuses. Its primary purpose is to help the student clarify his thinking so that he may develop physically, socially, mentally, and spiritually. It offers the student an opportunity to maintain contact with his church and to participate in its activities. The focal organization maintains a Wesley foundation house near the campus where students meet for worship, social and recreational activities, and personal counseling. A Sunday morning Bible study hour offers oppor- tunity for personal development and spiritual growth. Sponsors of Wesley Foundation are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stocking, and Dr. and Mrs. Gordon B. Thompson. Kansas State Teachers College can boast proudly as being one of the first colleges in this area to provide training for veterans of World War II. The Veterans’ Program has been largely under the leadership of Professor Wm, H. Matthews, who also had an important part in the program after the last war when 537 veterans were enrolled here. A veterans' office has been established in Russ Hall with a state veteran administrator and school veteran administrator. In this office vocation, ap- titude, intelligence, and various other tests are given the veterans of the district. In this manner, many returning service men are helped in their decisions to further their education or choosing a vocation for which they are best suited. At the publication of this book, approximately 750 service men had taken advantage of this service offered by the college. Bock in the swing of things at K S T C come more than 600 veterans this year and welcome they are! Now, more students attend activities, school spirit hos soared sky-high and Mary and Sue al- ways find time to take the shine off their noses and look attractive, Johnny came marching home —and it’s great ! ! ROW ONE, left to right: Luis Alvarado, Louise Allen, Frances Baxter, Carolyn Ann Benny, Morgaret Bowers, Elsie Broome. ROW TWO, left to right: Jane M, Carroll, Leah J. Caul kins, Luther Colyer, Margaret Coventry, Virginia Dollard, Ruth Elsenraat. ROW THREE: Margaret Kenny, Janet Eastwood, James Firestone, Pearl Garrison, Kathryn Grover, Hattie Highfill, Rees H, Hughes. ROW FOUR: J. Ralph Wells, Betty Lance, Annie Marriott, Beulah Morquardt, Patricia Morquardt, Viola Merri- mon, Odella Notion. ROW FIVE: Belle Provorse, Bertha Spencer, Jennie C Walker, Nancy Wathall, J. Ralph Wells, Erva Jean Wright, Zoe Estes. FEATURE PICTURE, upper left: Eulalia Roseberry. Not Pictured above—Cassidy Riggs DELTA PI The purpose of Kappa Delta Pi is to encourage in its members a higher degree of consecration to social service. To this end the society fosters fellowship, scholarship, and achievement in educational work. Alpha Zeta chapter of Kappa Delta Pi has not only recognized students who have exhibited commendable personal qualities, but it has broadened and enriched its membership by conferring honorary member- ship upon outstanding persons who have given distinguished service in the cause of education. Miss Eulalia E. Roseberry, q loyal and untiring member, is the Coun- selor. • •••••• Kappa Mu Epsilon is a national honorary fraternity for college students majoring or minoring in mathematics. Kansas Alpha Chapter was installed January 30, 1932, with twenty- seven charter members. The requirements for membership are at least ten hours of mathematics, and a high scholastic standing in both mathematics and general scholarship. The aims of Kappa Mu Epsilon are to learn appreciation of the beauty of mathematics, to foster scholarship and to have fellowship and friendship with individuals and organizations interested in mathematics. Sponsor Sylvester is Professor J. A. G. Shirk. KAPPA Ml] EPSILON STANDING: L. E. Curfman, Bill Goodwin, R. G. Smith, W. E. Matter, Richqrd Curtis, Jim Seymour, Frank C. German, Paul Castagno, Cassidy Riggs. SEATED, back row: Billie Schultz, Maxine Hobbs, Nane Horton, Hattie Highfill, Betty Allen, Beulah Marquardt, J. A. G. Shirk. SEATED, on floor: Rose Marie Castellani, Ann Benny, Donna Stewart. STANDING: Ollie Gene Buck, Bill Browning, Harvey Carney, Jerome Degen, Herbert Stoskopf, Osmero Bartel I i. SEATED: Bob Ferguson, Bill Ison, Claude Newcomb, Frank Hopkins, Rev. Milton Good, Wayne Love. Phi Mu Alpho Sinfcnia is a national music fraternity for men and stands for the advancement of music in America. Beta Delta Chapter was granted its charter October 9, 1928 and at that time had a membership of twenty-two. The Manly Musician and the Musicianly Man is a slogan that attracts not only those who aspire to become professional but also those who adopt music as an avocation. Claude Newcomb is sponsor of the organization. SIGMA TAI’ DELTA Sigma Tau Delta, national honorary English fraternity, promotes the mastery of written expression, encourages worthwhile reading, and fosters a spirit of fellowship among men and women majoring in English. Membership in Sigma Alpha chapter, which was installed in 1926, is limited to upperclassmen who have attained high scho- lastic rating or have met publication and writing requirements. The meetings feature varied literary and acodemic programs. Activities of the fraternity include ban- quets, monthly dinners, sponsoring of the Language and Literature club programs, and promotion of creative writing contests. Sponsor of the fraternity is Miss Elmina Graham. A Elmina E. Graham, Francis Baxter B Zoe Estes, Madeline Knoch C Betty Lance, Beulah Marquordt D Patrica Marquardt, Colleen Michie E Charlotte Miller, Phyllis Pettyjohn F Helen Reeder, Lorraine Siegle G Norma Snachenberg, Nancy Walthall Wmm TOP ROW: Ivies: Gwendolyn Davis, Secretary of Pledges; Ina Jeon Jones, Treasurer of Pledges; Hazel Roland, Assistant Secretary of Pledges; Ann Mosby, Sergeant-at-Arms of Pledges; Hazel Scott, Vice-President of Pledges; Mariam Banks, President of Pledges. BOTTOM ROW; Sorors: Lots J. Pierce, Anti-Basileus and Dean of Pledges; Aliene Rickmon- Lewis; Pearl Brown; Nellie M. Guest, Grammateus; Laura J. Page, Basileus. ti l'd I K1PM ALPHA Mil HI M U' CLOU Alpha Kappa Alpha, a national sorority, was organized in 1908 ot Howard University and was the first chartered Greek letter sorority among Negro students. Beta Nu Chapter, organized at Pittsburg, January 29, 1937, Is one of the seventy-two undergraduate chapters. There are also ninety-four graduate chapters throughout the United States. The national aim of Alpha Kappa Alpha is intellectual, ethical, social, and spiritual development of its members. The Ivy Leaf Club is the pledge club of Alpha Kappa Alpha. The purpose of the Ivy Leaf Club is to bring girls into closer contact and har- monious relationship with the members of the sorority, and to develop an appreciation for the ideals of finer womanhood. hi CHI The purpose of Psi Chi, national honorary society in psychology, is to advance the science of psychology and to encourage, stimulate, and main- tain scholarship of its members in all academic fields. Membership in Psi Chi is limited to majors and minors, or the equiva- lent, who have a high scholastic standing in the field of psychology and who have at least an average rating in all college work. Officers in Psi Chi are Ruth Elsenraot, President; Rosemary Sullivan, Vice-President; Margaret Tracy, Secretary first semester; and Betty Fehren- bach, Secretary second semester; Lois Meyer, Treasurer. The sponsors are Dr. J. A. Glaze and Dr. Paul Murphy. BACK ROW: J. A. Glaze, Clyde Crum, Howard Boltz, Louis Alvarado, Nancy Walthall, Phyllis Pettyjohn, Betty Fehrenbach, Mildred Koehler. FRONT ROW: Naomi Rupert, Rosemary Sullivan, Lois Meyer, Rosamond Burke, Helen Robins, Ployford Reed, Lorraine Seigle. STANDING AT DESK: Ruth Elsenraat, President, mm club BACK ROW: Edword Keegon, Joe Fields, Joe Heehbn, Jock Helbig. SECOND ROW: Jock Simion, Virginia George, Eleonor Carr, Janet Stewart, Angie Redo, Dorothy Simion, Marcello Mouser, Donna Skahan, Pat Morquordt, Elizabeth Manci, Joe Brown, Augustine Gomez, FIRST ROW: Gloria Oberzon, Mary Del Esch, Jack Lambert, Marion Morrozc, Harvey Pikes, Saverio Redo, Norma Valentine, Pat Scolet. The Newman Club is the organization on the campus for all Catholic students. The club was founded at KSTC in 1922. The organization de- votes itself to a three-fold program of activities—religious, educational and social—in that order of importance. The National Newman Club Federation maintains clubs in non-Catholic colleges and universities in this country, Canada, Mexico, and Hawaii. Rev. Robert Dennis of St. Mary’s parish is the club’s chaplain. Dr. Jarvis Burner is the faculty sponsor. 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 nearby towns. Their programs are largely made up of light classical music, but among the numbers are several semi-popular songs which are audience favorites. Membership in the organization is limited to forty; the girls are chosen through tryouts. Miss Gabriella Campbell is director of the club. BACK ROW: Alice Allen, Betty Lou Thomas, Carlyn Watson, Norma Valentine, Doris Wilder- man, Betty Zurek, Pat Scolet, Shirley Patrick, Janet Stewart, Joyce Carrington, Ernestine Johnston, Donna Skohon, Ruth Hedges. SECOND ROW: Beulah Marquardt, Lois Englehardt, Laura Mae Blazer, Lorraine Stroud, Vera Irwin, Phyllis Pettyjohn, Joy Kunshek, Nadine Viets, Maxine Purse. SEATED: Louise Allen, Janice Anderson, Ann Clugston, Norma McMonn, Nancy Horton, Margaret Kennedy, Anna Lou Cox, Naomi Rupert. The Physical Science Club is open to all students interested in the Physical Sciences. Meetings are held monthly and current topics pertaining to the field are discussed and various activities pursued. Although the club is new, the interest is very high and a full year was enjoyed by all the members. Miss Margaret Coventry and O. W. Chapman are the sponsors of the club. BACK ROW: Darrell Barnaby, Joe Douglas, Frank. Cvetovich, Miss Margaret Coventry, Dale Steel, Carroll Griffin, Eugene Donaldson, Frank Canfield, Betty Zurek, Cube Thompson, Maxine Hobbs, Angie Redo, Howard Hartzfield, Betty Multhaup, Eldon Weston, Doris Morrison, 0. W. Chapman, Bill Macheers. SEATED: Bill Goodwin, Ann Benney, Warren Stanford, Jean Schasteen, Sara Roberts, Anne Urner. ON FLOOR: George Dunham, Jack Lambert, Paul Castagno, Clinton Norris, Myron Stockebrand, Lee Longest. VETERANS CLUB The Veterans Club was organized out of demand and need of the returned service men on this campus. Purpose of the club is to: 1. Help in the adjustment of veterans to study curricula. 2. Assist in the guidance and selection of courses and vocations. 3. Promote participation in college functions and activities. 4. Act as a medium through which members’ desires may be recommended to administration. 5. Help veterans become acquainted and meet other students. 6. Provide recreation and relaxation. Wm. H. Matthews, Coordinator of Veteran's Education on the campus, is sponsor of the group. The Industrial Education Club was organized on the campus in 1938, to further the professional attitude of students in the field of Industrial Education. The Club was inactive from 1943-45 due to war activities. It was re organized in January, 1946. Officers are Argei M. Lee, president; Richard Wilson, vice-president; Lewis Urner, secretary; John A. Jeffries, treasurer; Edwin Wilbert, publicity chairman. Professor Charles Wasser is the faculty sponsor. Professor H. V. Hart- man is the departmental social chairman. BACK ROW: Virginio Dollard, Naomi Rupert, Darlene Bailey, LaVerne Carroll, Hattie High- fill. SECOND ROW: Betty Jean Gordon, Estelle Crouch, Vernaniece Hiv- ner, Lorena Mae Riley, Miss Louise Gibson, Rosamond Burke. SEATED: Freda Elmore, Betty Zurek, Mary Rupert, Erva Jean Wright, Anno Lou Cox, Helen Robins. The YWCA has for its purpose the desire to realize a full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God.” 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 spring and fall retreats, monthly open cabinet meetings, all-school get-togethers and the Senior Honor breakfast. Regular meetings are held each Tuesday morning at ten o’clock and a variety of programs are planned. The officers and committee chairmen make up the cabinet, which also meets weekly. Election of officers and selection of the cabinet takes place in March. The organization maintains a candy and stationery stand, an office, a lounge, and a book exchange. Miss Louise Gibson, Mrs. Etelka-Holt Vincent, together with the advisory board, guide and direct the group. THETA ALPHA PHI STANDING: Joe Douglos, Bud Pri- deaux, D. D. Moore, Pot Clemmons, Jim Seymour. SECOND ROW: Betty Pyle, Elexene Lindsay, Colleen Michie, Betty Lance, Zoe Estes, Jewel Bridges. SEATED ON FLOOR: Pat Sea let, Muriel Fulks, Dorothy Shaver, Ruth Hedges, Marian Gant. Theta Alpha Phi is a national dramatic fraternity open to all students on the campus who fulfill the national requirements. Alpha chapter of Theta Alpha Phi was established at KSTC in July, 1923. Plays presented this year include Noel Coward’s improbable farce, Blithe Spirit and Alberto Casella’s well-known comedy, Death Takes a Holiday. D. D. Moore is sponsor of the fraternity and director of all productions. CiftcheL on, Uisl lpuVi'il aA. hiqhlujkL smJtsJiicdnmsmL woa, . . . . . 'I'm beginning to see the light quickly, my crystol ball! Ruth, am I going mad? Can't you see her? It's Elmira!! Look here Charles, what the............is this all about anyway?? TO U. S. NAVY V-12 UNIT LT. PHILIP E. TAYLOR Commanding Officer KSTC Novy V-12 Unit . . .farewell to college joys, we sail at break of day ! ! —and so with the coming of the peace, all military personnel disappeared from our campus and we said farewell to familiar Saturday morning drills by the stadium, chow lines in front of the cafeteria, white starched uniforms dashing across the campus or Navy blue assemblies in chapel. Sure, there were a few tears shed and, of course, the mail increased in and out of our college station, but reconversion came and changes were made. However, this recon- version only covered the visual signs of the Navy‘s presence. The spirit they maintained, their sense of duty and their lust for fun, along with many memories created by sons from all over the United States remain—they have a permanence that cannot be erased. The Navy said goodbye October 24, 1945 in a College Navy Day Observance program which was held for the group. Lt. Philip E. Taylor, Commanding Officer, presented an award from the United States Navy to President Rees Hughes and the College as a mark of commendation awarded by the Navy Department to the College for effective co-operation with the U. S. Navy in the training of officer candidates under the Navy V-12 program, July 1, 1943—October 31, 1945. Dr. William T. Bawden was the coordinator of the V-12 program here. Hl'Wr itiEii plyA fyum, and sxnisimsmL in. President . , . Vice-President OFFICERS ............Jean Schasteen ......... Freda Elmore Secretary-Treasurer ..... . Ruth Trobue Rosemary Sullevin, Jean Schasteen, Freda Elmore, Betty Zurek, Lorena Mae Riley, Sara Roberts, Rogene Nordstedt. The Council was established and is maintained expressly for the pur- pose of uniting the relations of the individual fraternities on the campus. At the Council's regular meetings, any problems are examined and solutions to these problems are determined. All fraternities participated in making the annual spring formal one of the highlights of the school year. Sponsor of the Inner-Fraternity Council is Mr. J. U. Massey. imR-mTERNITY COUNCIL . . . . The Panhellenic Council is composed of three delegates and the fac- ulty sponsors from each of the Association of Education Sororities, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Sigma Sigma Sigma, and Theta Sigma Upsilon, and acts as a clearing house for sorority matters. The Council sponsors a formal rush week and an all-Greek spring formal, encourages scholarship through an award to the sorority whose members and pledges maintain the highest scholastic average, and unifies the efforts of the sororities in sponsoring and assisting with campus activ- ities. Sponsor of the Panhellenic Council is Mrs. Edwina Fowler. BACK ROW: Jock Hughes, Bud Prideaux, Ted Meyer, Joe Mingori. FRONT ROW: Jock VanHoy, Clyde Pack, Johnnie McCreary, OFFICERS President , , . ......... Vice-President . ........ Secretory-Treasurer .... Joe Mingori .Clyde Pack .Ted Meyer BETTY LANCE, Vice-President MARY LOU GARRISON, Secretory FREDA ELMORE, President CHARLOTTE MILLER Secretary 0 Mory Anderson Lois Engelhardt Doris Evans Betty Lance Carlyn Watson Janie Anderson Jane Carroll, Sponsor Pot Evans Orlando Manci Bueno Warren Margaret Ann Benson Mavis Brewington Pervo Hughes, Sponsor Mory Del Esch Mortha Jo Johnmeyer Mimi Just Lorna Mundt Pat Sea let Colleen Vercoglio Laura Mae Blazer ..................ALPHA SIGMA ALPHI Alpha Sigmo Alpha, a national education sorority, was founded November 15, 1901, at Farmville, Virginia. Alpha Sigma Alpha i$ a charter member of the Association of Educational Sororities. Eta Eta chapter was organized on KSTC campus, July 9, 1920. Alpha Sigma Alpha has for its four-fold object: physical, intellectual, social, and spiritual development. A strong group spirit and willingness to participate in different types of activities hos kept Alpha Sigma Alpha in o prominent position on this campus for many years, as well as on compuses of many other colleges. This year, true to Alpha tradition, the group was able to add a long list of honors to their chapter’s name: Konzo Editor, Collegio Editor, Konza Queen, Apple Day Queen, Class Officers, Student Government leaders, members of honorary fraternities and members who won honors in dramatics, scholarship and composition. Besides their regulor year’s activities of formals, teas, regular business ond social meetings, the girls won recognition for their USO shows which they gave during the year at the Camp Crowder, Mo,, hospital ond ot the local U50. They were also proud to state that more members of Alpha Sigmo Alpha held essential war jobs than any other organization an the campus. A culture series was planned this year whereby the girls were given individual attention in poise, good grooming, etc. The advisors of the group are Dr. Jane Carroll and Mrs. Perva Hughes. Sponsors 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. 0. Davis, Mrs. John Ira Clemens, Mrs. F. M, Oerter, Mrs. H. J. Veatch, Mrs. Robert Lemon, Mrs. C. Y. Thomas. Mrs. G. E. Hutchinson is the housemother. 'orothy Brunkhorst Aary Adele Faulter lizabeth Manci teorgia Potter Aary Ann Webb Mary Nell Clark Virginia Frazier Lovon Sooker, Betty Pummill Norma Valentine Peggy Cochran Muriel Fulks Georgia Masterson Louise Pyne Helen Howard Christine Cottrell Anita Fulton Colleen Mich re Helen Reeder Morion Gant Mary Cronin Mary Lou Garrison Charlotte Miller Sara Roberts Pearl Glenn Jocelyn Erhmann Imogene Grubb Marilyn Miller Ronnie Schmidt Inae Marie White Freda Elmore Doris Halfhill Lois Muir Johnnie Thomas Betty Kissee © © © Mrs. Frank Stocking, sponsor; Lea Jean Caukins, co-membership choirman; Joyce Davis, co-membership chairman; Janet Reed, social chairman; Billie Schultz, chaplain; Betty Fohrenbach, reporter; Hattie Highfill, co-program chairman; Joy Wise, sponsor. FRONT ROW: Laura Mae Blazer, co-program choirman; Helen Howard, recording secretory; Norma McMahon, pian- ist; Dorothy Jo Bernhardt, president; Lois Engelhardt, corresponding secretary; Lavern Carroll, vice-presi- dent; Peggy Lee Bowers, treasurer. © © © 9 © 9 9 Catherine Graver Merilyn Miller Mary Rupert Frances Bennett Mary Nell Clark Pot Hoskins Lois Muir Naomi Rupert Dorothy Jo Bernhardt Anna Lou Cox Hattie Highfill Betty McGov n Billy Shullz KAPPA PHI Alpha Theta Chapter of Kappa Phi is a group of Methodist preference girls united for religious and social development on the KSTC campus. Kappa Phi is organized on twenty-seven university and college campuses and has a total membership of more than 22,000. It was organized at the University of Kansas, Lawrence, in 1916 by Mrs. Gordon B. Thompson, wife of the Pittsburg Methodist church minister. The girls have an organized and routine curricula for their year’s events and follow the Kappa Phi motto of Every Methodist woman today, a leader of the church of tomor- row. Sponsors are Miss Joy Wise and Mrs. Loeta Stocking. Patronesses are Mrs. C. F. Spencer, Mrs. C. P Kelso, Mrs. Gordon B. Thompson, Dr. Jane Carroll, Miss Pearl Garrison, and Mrs. Mable K. Stryker. Miss Jennie C Walker is an honorary member of the chapter. La von Biddle Lea Jean Cochans Maxine Hobbs Margaret McKinney Donna Stewart Mardeen Bolze Joyce Davis Helen Howard Norma McMahan Helen Sturgeon Peggy Bower Janet Eastwood Mory Ann Jensen Florence Orr Marie Thompson Rosamund Burke Freda Elmore Joy Kunshek Donna Ponknin Betty Jo Toman Virginia Butler Lois Engelhardt Peggy Lee Laura Mae Blazer Doris Wilderman Marjorie Corpolango Betty Fehrenboch Violo Merriman Janet Reed Melba Wilcox Loverne Carroll Virginia Frazier Charlotte Miller Loren a Mae Riley Ruth Mertz MARY ANDERSON, President ANNA LOU COX, Vice-President NANCY HORTON, Secretary NORMA McMANM, Treasurer Rose Buchmonn Betty Sternitzke Mrs. Charles DuBois Anne Clugston Mary Lou Masters Mrs. Claude Newcomb Mary Cronin Norma McMahon SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Sigma Alpha lota, a national professional music fraternity for women, was organized in the spring of 1903 at Ann Arbor, Michigan. Among its members are numbered inter- nationally known artists as well as outstanding women musicians of this country. The purpose of the fraternity is to promote and further the cause of music. A high scholastic goal is set for individual members. The group gives loyal support to the activi- ties of the College and of the music department. During the year the members give monthly recitals and in the spring a formal recital, to which the public is invited, is presented. Sigma Alpha lota had a broad victory pro- gram throughout the war and during the past year has been instrumental in placing clinic organs, portable organs used in music therapy, in several hospitals. Alpha Kappa, the local chapter, has three advisors. They are: Miss Rose Buchmann, Mrs. Edwina Fowler and Mrs. Claude Newcomb. Patronesses are: Mrs. Dan Bates, Mrs. Herbert Hallman, Mrs. Otto Markham, Mrs. W. H. Millington, Mrs. Walter McCray, Mrs. Claude Newcomb, Mrs. C. F. Spencer, Mrs. J. T. Stewart and Mrs. Ben Weir. Louise Allen Alice Allen Mary Anderson Lora Mae Blazer Winogene Clugston Anno Lou Cox Nancy Horton Morthy Jo Johnmeyer Margaret Kenny Beulah Morquordf Shirley Patrick Lorena Riley Betty Lou Thomas Muriel Warner Doris Wflderman PAT MARQUARDT, Recording Secretory ERVA JEAN WRIGHT, T reasurer RUTH TRABUE, President LAURA BELL RUSH, Corresponding Secretary MAURETA JEAN BROWN, Vice-President Ann Alexander Margie Corpolango Betty Jackson Catherine Modi in Marilyn Schnackenburg Roselia Aldridge Joan Baker Doris Jean Crockett Zoe Estes Delores Kastelic Margaret R. Kenney Doris Morrison Betty Multhaup Ruth Schnackenburg Imogene Scroggins Mardeen Bolze Wanda Lee Ferguso Joy Kunshek Marilyn Minter Dorothy Sim ion SIGMA SIGIIA SIGMA Sigma Sigma Sigma, a national education sorority, was founded in Farmville, Vir- ginia on April 20, 1898. It is a charter member of the Association of Education Sororities. In 1922 Chi Chapter was installed in Pittsburg and now throughout the country Tri Sigma has grown until it has 39 active chapters. Members of the local chapter have been active in campus affairs and many important offices were held by Tri Sigmas. Though Tri Sigma has won permanent possession of the Scholarship cup given by the local Panhellenic, they have again come out with top grades this year. Chapter sponsors are Miss Hazel Cave and Miss Esther Park. Patrons are Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Wells, Dr. and Mrs. 0. A. Hankammer, and Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Street. Mrs. Noel Dieu is housemother. Ann Benny Dorothy Jo Bernhardt Lovon Biddle Mary Lou Griffin Violet Jean Hall Alberto Hawthorne Jane Mowhiney Carol Martin Patricio Marqucrdt Rogene Mordstedt Gloria Oberzam Pauline Pappas Ruth Haskins StarfordRosemary Sullivan Ruth Trobut Margaret Bower Dorothy Hammick Betty Moninger Donna Panknin Jacqueline Watkins Moureta Jean Brown Lee Hinton Norma McMahan Helen Robins Doris Wilderman Norma Caldwell Bernice Hivner Lois Meyers Peggy Roderick Colleen Woodside Anne Clugston Nancy Horton Norma Miller Laura Belle Rush Erva Jean Wright ® ® ® MARIE THOMPSON, Treasurer BETTY ZUREK, Rush Captain JEAN SCHASTEEN, Acting President LORENA MAE RILEY, Secretary LORRAINE SIEGLE, Editor ® • • • • Miss Frances Hoshbarger Alice Allen Louise Allen Hottie Highfill Maxine Hobbs Jockie Mock Rose Ann Redo Loreno Mae Riley Mary Rupert ................THETA SIMA EPS1L0I Theta Sigma Upsilon was established as a national sorority at Emporia, Kansas, in 1921, and is a member of the Association of Education Sororities Epsilon chapter was established on this campus in 1924 under the direction of Miss Elmina E, Graham, a charter member. The national aim of Theta Sigma Upsilon is to establish a sisterhood whose five-fold object is the physical, intellectual, social, ethical, and spiritual development of its members. The open motto is, 'The Higher Good. Among Theta members have been two Student Council presidents, Kanza queens, officers and leaders in honorary fraternities, departmental clubs, classes, and religious organizations. Dances, parties, teas, receptions, and picnics are a part of the happy memories of Theto Sigma Upsilon girls. The sponsor is Miss Frances Hashbarger. Patronesses are Mrs. O. P. Dellinger, Mrs. H. A, Holzer, Mrs. J. U. Massey, Mrs. Adele Meh! Burnett, Mrs. E. K. Smith, and Mrs. George E. Ruggles. Mrs. Jacob Uhrich and Miss Annie Marriott are honorary members. Jeon Bowyer Prideaux Loucille Moriconi Jean Schasteen Dorothy Burger Betty McGown Lorraine Seigle Jacquetta Faulkner Donaleen Meeker Betty Jo Toman Pam Frazier Mory Louise Parker Marie Thompson Duleia Hershey Sue Parsley JoAnn Whitcomb Betty Zurek TED MEYER, Secretory CLYDE BAER, Treasurer BILL ALBERS, Vice-President BUD PR1DEAUX, President Bill Albers Wayne Burnett George McClure Clyde Boer Jack Copen Robert Nichols ........... KAPPA DELTA KAPPA Kappa Delta Kappa in 1926 was but an embryo thought in the minds of six underclassmen. They banded themselves together to oppose the tyranny of the upperclassmen, which consisted of stopping the freshmen and paddling them. As the semester drew to a close, this group segregated themselves and made plans for the organization of a fraternity In April, 1927, a state charter was granted and these six men formed a fraternity. The purpose of Kappa Delta Kappa is to encourage and promote good scholarship, clean athletics, and right living in general. An extensive program is carried on during the year. This includes one party a month, two formals a year, and the annual Founder’s Day banquet. David Baird Bob Furgeson Jim Oberzam Osmero Bortelli Otis Gilliland Bud Prideaux Bill Bass Carl Holl Vic Randall Jack Blake Ted Meyer Gene Swanson Richard Botkins Gene Lossman Letand Unruh Bill Watson johnnie McCreary, President BOB BICKNELL, Vice-President HARVEY FIXES, Secretory CHARLES MILLION, Treasurer Johnny Halfhill Charles Million Saverio Redo Richard Breco Terrell Honn Joe Mingori Tom Ramey Paul Castagno BHI Horton Johnny Naylor Lonnie Robbins Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity was founded at Warrensburg, Missouri, in 1920, and is the oldest and largest of the National Social-Professional Educational Fraternities found on Teachers’ College campuses. Epsilon chapter was organized at Kansas State Teachers College as a local fra- ternity in 192S. The Chapter sponsors social events throughout the year for its mem- bers and strives to promote the interests of the student body by entering into athletics, student administration, and extra-curricular activities of the college. Professor O. F. Grubbs has been the official faculty sponsor since the organization of Epsilon chapter in 1924, Dr. Jacob Uhrich is the other sponsor of the group and Mrs. Edwina Fowler is the patroness. Doyle Clugston Bob Hugi Dutch Nogel Bob Pitts Harlin Coatney Kenney Hunt Johnny McCreary Leo Schweitzer Bob Davis 0. F. Grubbs Roy Noel Jack Sim ion George Dun bom Paul Hutsey Clinton Norris Hof Scott Harvey Frkes Brody Johnston Jim Parks James Widner Carol Griffin Bob Lorenzen Bob Patrick Bob Bicknell A bod pledge. Vie?? Attroctive faculty favorite, Edwina Fowler In front of the Trl Sigma, house Of course, you wont Rose mary Sullivan's number Stockey pauses _ between classes Alpha and Sig Tau pledges Whitey reads the Wednesday edition Two Theta Sios with new greek sweaters Pat, Buena and Chris Punch at the 'Alpha'' house CkiivsL.. Ron Hellenic formal dance Buena—hey. In the radio broadcasting room — note wrong man! Prof. Moore through the studio window. Lorena Riley in front Koppo Delta of the Theto house Pledges Greeks swing out SLOIIIJ dowiL io cl AocUl foil. BOB BICKNELL MARY ANN WEBB soli'’1''5 S - 3Ti Ij adeaos iCfeCTS flow� 1' tusisoPi at wi� he eVOTyboiy JON WHITCOAAE Selects For Miss COLLEEN MICHIE ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA'S CANDIDATE Lovely to look at—delightful to know. This description seems to fit our Colleen Michie who reigned as 1946 KANZA Queen this year. We're all so proud of her, for Coke is a popular as well as beautiful girl. This attractive bru- nette is active in many extra-cur- ricular activities on the campus being a member of the Pep Club, YWCA and Campus committees and organizations. She is a mem- ber of Sigma Tau Delta, honorary English fraternity and Theta Alpha Phi, honorary dramatics fraternity. Yes, our 1946 KANZA Queen is truly Lovelv to look at—delightful to know !!! BETTY LANCE FIRST MAID OF HONOR Sigma Tau Gamma’s Candidate The preference goes to blondes in this case and pretty Betty Lance received the m-m-m’s and Ah- h-h’s in true style as she gained her honor of being first maid of honor to the queen. Betty is vivacious, talented, out- standing in scholarship, leadership, and personality. 2 L, ihuhf Jthsu ahSL LORRAINE SIEGLE SECOND MAID OF HONOR Theta Sigma Upsilon s Candidate Second maid of honor, and right- ly deserving of the title is attractive Lorraine Siegle. No wonder Jon Whitcomb had such a difficult time determining the winners of this con- test with such outstanding Kansas beauties from which to make his selection. Lorraine is well known in campus activities, friendly and has an infectious laughter. I 1 ) I® i 5 JOPAJ' in. QampuA. {Bsuzuitf BETTY LOU THOMAS Sigma Alpha lota's Candidate RONNIE SCHMIDT Phi Sigma Epsilon's Candidate ALBERTA HAWTHORNE Kappa Delta Kappa s Candidate « S MARILYN MILLER Willard Hall's Condidate MARY NELL CLARK Kappa Phi's Candidate PATRICIA MARQUARDT Sigma Sigma Sigma's Candidate BUENA WARREN Veterans Candidate 1 1 m Mi WHO WEUCOA Ronnie Schmidt, Sigma Tou Gamma's candidate . . . Char- lotte Miller, Alpha Sigma Alpha's candi- date , . . Alpha house complete with glittering football. Dennis Garrison and Lois Muir otop Kappa Phi's winning floot of Miss K S T C weds Victory A! Walker, Willard Hall’s candidate, smiling over Prexy Hughes shoulder . . . Winning house, Theta Sigma Upsilon’s honor. Sigma Tau Gamma, runner up in house prize . . . After the game dance , . . So- rority pledges hold up Gus Gorilla. Queen Lee Hinton on Sigma Sigmo Sigma car . . . Sigmo Sigma Sigma house , . Sigma Alpha lota in metallic letters on their float. House Winners in the Men's division, Kappa Delta Kappa Mrs. Edwina Fowler, Queen of 19 10, We're only foolin’. Homecoming for 1945-46 was held November 3rd—and what an event! The Pep Club, in cooperation with the Student Council and the Administration made big plans and settled back fully satisfied on November 4th knowing that this year’s homecoming festivities were rated among the biggest and the most successful that the school as ever seen. Schedule for the day consisted of: First, a parade with entrance of gala floats, comic cars, decorated bicycles and as leader of the parade, our own dignified Prexy on a horse. After the parade, the big homecoming game was played. Even the defeat received by our Gorillas by the Wichita Shockers on this occasion didn't seem to dull the high-spirit maintained throughout the day. During the half of the football game, Lee Hinton, a campus favorite because of her friendliness as well as her beauty, was crowned homecoming queen. Lee then reigned over the remain- der of the day’s activities. Charlotte Miller was crowned first maid of honor ond Helen Howard, second maid of honor. Immediately following the game was a dance honoring the alumni in the College Gymnasium and open house at all the houses on the campus honored the grad- uates. President Rees H. Hughes announces winner of populor vote contest for Homecoming Queen to be—Miss Lee Hinton. Charlotte Miller was first maid of honor and Helen Howard, second maid of honor. GAME . PARADE . . DANCE . . PEP . . DECORATIONS . . CORONATION Helen Howard, Lee Hinton, Rosemary Sullivan, Norma McMann, Ronnie Schmidt, Chorlotte Miller, Betty Jo Toman, Betty Lance, Afthea Walker. President Rees H. Hughes at mike. tab. “tum.out BILL FLYNN G, W, WEEDE, Head of Department JOHN LANCE, Basketball Coach CHARLES MORGAN, Football Coach INTRODUCTION Well, sport fans, another year has rolled around and our Gorillas have really brought fame to the doors of old KSTC. Not only in major sports but in all sports; for they hit the gridiron, pounded the hardwood, and paced the cinders. Coaches Charley Morgan, John Lance and 'Doc Weede have guided the Gorillas throughout their victorious season. Our hats are off to you Doc, Charley, and John! IdJw 'aid, Tin Jstam JJua Ijsuah Football Dinner for District Athletes Rockhurst Tussle BACK ROW: Watson, Rockefeller, G. Patrick, Breco, R. Patrick, Christensen, Cole, Smith,, Blake. SECOND ROW: Pitts, McColm, Bomon, Schweitzer, Wambsgans, Griffin, Kastelic, Hutsey, Morgan (Coach). FRONT ROW: Bicknell, Bolton, Davis, Holmes, Lorenzen, Evans. 1945 FOOTBALL SEASON This season Coach Charley Morgan sent his first civilian team on the gridiron since 1942. Morgan was unfortunate in building his squad this season since he had no lettermen returning, and most of the team consisted of freshmen with no college experience. Though the team lacked the size and weight of the teams of the past, it was very powerful, and KSTC backed her team during the season. Don Smith Gene Patrick Bob Pitts Jack Rockefeller Bob Bowman Paul Hutsey When Charley called the first practice twenty-nine men reported; they were anxious to get their equipment so they could get started. The Gorilla eleven opened the season with Springfield Teachers on October 5. The Gorillas and the Bears fought to a scoreless tie on a slip- pery, and soggy field. The Bears pushed the Gorillas back toward their goal line once in the fourth quarter, but this setback was the only time the Gorillas were in the hole. The outstanding feature of this game was the line cracking by fullback Bob Pitts. On October 13, the Gorillas won their first game of the season by defeating the Rockhurst Hawks 18 to 12. It was a rough, hard fought game with several Gorilla players receiving injuries. The Gorilla’s aerial attack was the factor that spelled victory. With a record of a tie and a win, the Gorillas journeyed to Warrens- burg in high spirit and ran over the helpless Mules. The score was 19 to 7. The aerial attacks again set up most of the scoring opportunities. Page 126 The next game was the highlight of the year. This was the Home- coming Game. The Gorillas met the Wichita Shockers on November 3 on Brandenburg Field for the first time since 1940. The Shockers downed KSTC in '40 with a score of 12 to 6, and repeated their victory by downing the Gorillas 40 to 19 in this year’s game. On November 12 the Gorillas and the Springfield Bears played to their second deadlock of the season. A pass from Lorenzen to Smith was not quite enough for the extra point; thus the score was a 1 2 to 12 tie. In the final game of the season with the Hutchinson Salt Hawks, Morgan’s men were out-manned, out-played, and overpowered in a 39 to 0 ball game. Congratulations go to Coach Charley Morgan for such a fine showing this season. From the looks of prospects for next year’s gridiron bullies at KSTC, there is no mistake in the prediction of a championship team for the season of 1946. PAUL CASTAGNO, Sports Editor Richard Breco Bob Do vis Galen Christiansen Bruce Holmes Leo Schweitzer Carol Griffin PITTSBURG 0 0 PITTSBURG 0 39 PITTSBURG 19 7 PITTSBURG 18 12 PITTSBURG 12 SPRINGFIELD 12 PITTSBURG 19 WICHITA 40 Page 128 ihsbUmA,.. Cheering section at the Homecoming gome. . Pep assembly complete with birth of new spirit . . . .Work out practice. . . .Circled stars on the year's calendar of football events. . . . KSTC fight for your country, come and join the fray . . . .Ready for the kick-off. . . .Athletes feast and folk of games, etc.College gymnasium. vn Left to right: Eddie Ryan, Jack Broadburst, Kenney Coulter, Bill Waltz, Tom Kipp. Basketball prospects for the 1945-46 season were pretty dull. Coach John Lance had the most inexperienced group of cagers he has ever had in his many years of coaching; nevertheless, the season proved to be a victorious one for the Gorillas for they finished in second place in the con- ference. The Gorilla cagers had a 14-game schedule drawn up this season with a home-and-home series of all the Central Conference teams as well as games with other colleges in the district. However, there was no champion crowned this season in conference play. The season opened December 12 with the Gorillas beating Camp Crowder, Mo., 36 to 34 on the home court. Unruh, a flashy forward from Lehigh, Kansas, was high for the Gorillas with six field goals. On December 18, the Gorillas dropped a game to Springfield. The Bears walloped the Gorillas 53 to 39. On January 3, the Lancemen started the New Year right by taking Southwestern 42 to 34. Ft. Hoys Scuffle Emporia Gome FT. HAYS Jock Broodhurst Eddie Ryon Lelond Unruh Tom Kipp Bill Waltz Clinton Webber EMPORIA The K5TC Gorillas displayed a very rugged brand of basketball on the home court when the Rockhurst Hawks de- feated them 31 to 21. For the next six games the Gorillos played on foreign courts. On Jonuary 14 they trounced the St. Benedict's Ravens 63 to 28. Leaving Atchison on January 15, the college cagers traveled over to Topeka to meet the Washburn Ichabods. The Lancemen didn’t fare so well in this contest, taking the short end of the 42-36 fray. Engaging the Springfield Bears on the night of Jonuary 22 at Springfield, the Gorillas dropped a close ball gome, 44-36. It was the Bears’ second victory of the season over Pittsburg. Hitting the road for one-night stands in Emporia and Hays, Lance’s hoopsters gathered two victories. The Gorillas met their arch-rivals, the Emporia Hornets, on the night of January 25, and weathered the hard-fought game in a fine style, chalking up a 47-42 victory. Going to Hays for the second one-night stand, they defeated the Tigers 52-32. On January 31, the Lancemen went to Kansas City to seek revenge with the Rockhurst Howks. Here they came out on the short end of a 52-41 count. Swishing scores through the net from all angles, the sho rpshooting Gorilla cagers tramped the St. Benedict’s Ravens 86-35 Ex-Marine Kenny Coulter, Pittsburg guard, hit from all over the court to cop scoring honors with 22 points. On February 1 I, the Camp Crowder soldier-cagers defeated the Gorillas 43 to 37. Star of the night wos Price, a negro guard from Comp Crowder who played with the Harlem Globe-Trotters before entering the service. Led by Bill Waltz and Kenny Coulter, Lance's Pittsburg Gorillas upset the Washburn Ichabods 43 to 41 on the col- lege court February 16. This victory put Pittsburg in a tie with Woshburn for first place. On February 19, the Gorillos traveled to Southwestern. The Moundbullders handed the Gorillas a 44-36 defeat, !t was rough but close, although the Moundbuilders seemed to overpower the Gorilla five. The lost two games of the season were both home victories. The Gorillas trounced the Fort Hoys Tigers 53-33 on February 23. On February 26 the Gorillas made their lost stand when they handed a defeat to the Emporia Hornets, thus ended a great season with a great team—WHO SAID, NO TEAM THIS YEAR? —WELL, HERE IT IS!!!! PAUL CASTAGNO, Sports Editor Page 133 STANDING: Lance (Coach), Hebenstreit, Webber, Horton, Balzer, Broadhurst, Ryon, SEATED: Schweitzer, Cole Waltz, Jeffery, Unruh, Coulter. PITTSBURG 36____ PITTSBURG 39. . . . PITTSBURG 21____ PITTSBURG 63____ PITTSBURG 36____ PITTSBURG 36____ PITTSBURG 47____ PITTSBURG 52____ PITTSBURG 41____ PITTSBURG 86____ PITTSBURG 42____ PITTSBURG 37____ PITTSBURG 43____ PITTSBURG 36. . . . PITTSBURG 53____ PITTSBURG 47____ .. CAMP CROWDER 34 . .SPRINGFIELD 53 . .ROCKHURST 31 . .ST. BENEDICTS 28 . .WASHBURN 42 . .SPRINGFIELD 44 . . EMPORIA 42 . . FORT HAYS 32 ..ROCKHURST 52 . . ST BENEDICTS 35 . . SOUTHWESTERN 34 . . CAMP CROWDER 43 . . WASHBURN 41 . . SOUTHWESTERN 44 . . FT. HAYS 33 . .EMPORIA 42 Our Majorettes and Twirlers with Oscar Stover, their band- master. Victory Dance in the College Gymnasium. Yes, we have girls bosketball, too—here two Physical Educa- tion members practice a little. Cheerleaders — Lee, Doris, Jocelyn and Pot lead a new yell—'The Clock struck two-- LeROY CARTER WILLIAM CLINTON ARMSTRONG COLIN F. BARKELL T. J. BELLMAN ROBERT M. BENNETT CHARLES HARRY BRADSHAW HAROLD EUGENE BRADOCK MARCEL A. DELMEZ JOHN DePLUE HUGH DOUGHERTY EDWARD ELLINGBOE CHARLES ELME ELLIS RODNEY LeROY FORD WAVELL GIBSON ROBERT GILBERT JACK GILLILAND MORRIS GREENSTREET VERNON HALL H. F. HAMMERTON DAN N. HANSCHU KENNETH W. HARLEY, JR. RAY HARTLEY JAMES V. HEGWOOD A. J. HOPPER JOHN HORSLEY ELROY M. HULETT JOHN H. HUTCHINSON BOB INNIS JAMES W. JACOBS STANLEY E. JOHNSON CHARLES O. JORDON JOHN KEVE WILLIAM CHARLES LAWRENCE OLIVER CARL LAWRENCE BOB LEFFERSON JAMES HENRY LENTZ ROBERT M. LINDSAY CHARLES LITTEL MARTIN B. McKINNEY WILLIAM MAGIE KENNETH MARSHALL BOYD L MARTIN DALE M. MILLIGAN LAUREL MINK GEORGE RAYMOND MUSTARD JOHN NICHOLS CARL PETERMAN MAX ROBINSON ELMER RODENBERG VALJEAN SEYMOUR RICHARD M. SHAW ROBERT C. SHAW HAROLD A. SHOEMAKER CLYDE STEPHENSON ELMER L. STEVENS R. E. STOVER JOHN VAIL JOHN VILMER CLIFFORD WATSON EDWARD J. WEEKS JAMES G. WHITE JACK WINTLE BERYL WYATT PAUL ZEFUTA “-auft ute imtirr mtr rpn in ljuuthle luntur attii iirfitrattnn—nuv ntltn liur tn reap uf tire muartm nf miylitif effort! ’ MID-CONTINENT HAS SERVED SOUTHEAST KANSAS FOR OVER 20 YEARS Southeast Kansas is nnt a new territory to Midco... For more than two decades we have served an exacting clientele in this area . . . Klecuuse of better service, more effective art and finer engravings we ure confidently luoliing forward to the postwar years . Here at your doorstep is Mid-Continent, easily accessible by good highways, bus and rail connections—soon, no doubt, air mail service too..............Protect your own production by using the finer facilities of the Mid-Continent plant ■ HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE YEAR BOOKS A SPECIALTY Pittsburg's Newest DEPARTMENT STORE Where Everyone Shops with Confidence. The place to buy the needs for each member of the family. THE JONES STORE OF 411 N. BROADWAY PITTSBURG. KANSAS ----FOX------ WJudlwuL — Cm- -THEATRES- extend to K. S. T. C. STUDENTS AND FACULTY Compliments and Best Wishes TO THE CLASS OF 1946 Farewell and Many Thanks T. M. STEELE, Manager FIRE BRICK SPECIALTIES COMPANY 2732 Cherry St, Phone Grand 1464 KANSAS CITY 8, MO. BEASLEY TIRE APPLIANCE CO. Crosley Appliances U. S. Tires — Hawkinson Tread Broadway at Ninth Phone 2002 S.E. ORNER DON GRAY FOURTH DRUG STORE 6B,,0,,DWA, FOR PRESCRIPTIONS PHONE 11 PITTSBURG’S SMARTEST APPAREL STORE SEYMOUR’S Outstanding Lines in FURS — SUITS — COATS — DRESSES — HATS — LINGERIE HOSIERY — GLOVES — HANDBAGS — HANDKERCHIEFS DOMESTIC — PIECE GOODS BEST WISHES To the Students of K. S. T. C. 501 N. BROADWAY PHONE 203 USE OUR BODY-BU I LDI NC PRODUCTS ▲ PASTEURIZED MILK BUTTER ICE CREAM CHOCOLATE MILK BUTTERMILK COTTAGE CHEESE ▲ PURITAN DAIRY 1 3th Cj Broadway Phone 67 Distributed by ARMA ELEVATOR COMPANY PITTSBURG, KANSAS 201 East 5th Phone 1350 Save Time, Food and Fuel ▲ The Fuel That Served You in War now Serves You in Peace. A The Gas Service Co. Natural Gas for Home and Industry Students Today . . . Business Leaders Tomorrow! Time moves rapidly. Today you are students at our own Kansas State Teachers College. . , , laying a foundation and absorbing wisdom that tomorrow will lead into various paths of life. Take full advantage of your opportunity at this fine institution of learning, , . .a school of which we are justly proud and one which has always received the wholehearted cooperation of down- town business men, in appreciation of what your student life has meant to Pittsburg in a business and social way. Jfittaburu HraMujfji EVENINGS Except Sundoy Established 3 887 The Pittsburg Sun MORNINGS Except Monday Established 1915 NEED TRANSPORTATION CALL ORANGE TOP CAB 802 CAB COMPANY 5th and Locust Phone 802 When Shopping Stop at It Pleases Us to Please You. LADIES AND JUNIOR READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENTS • PIECE GOODS • CHILDRENS WEAR • ACCESSORIES • SPORTSWEAR • HOSIERY LINENS — COSMETICS — DRAPERIES 6th at Broadway Pittsburg Jewelers Since 1890 503 North Broadway ('onqhcduLtiionA, and qaL idiAksA, io ihsL qjiadutdinq (flaAA, ofc 1%6 DUNTON HARDWARE and FURNITURE COMPANY Arcadia, Kansas COMPLIMENTS of U br Atkuuimt Armaturi' ffiurkjs 116 Eost 1 st Street PITTSBURG, KANSAS Type Founders-Machinery-Supplies MISSOURI-CENTRAL TYPE FDRY. WICHITA. KANSAS COMPLIMENTS of Thomas Fruit Company JOPLIN — PITTSBURG — MIAMI 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 S. H. LANYON, Assistant Cashier S. JUANITA PEASE, Assistant Cashier C. W. OSBORN, Assistant Cashier REX CROWLEY, Assistant Cashier PAUL ELLIOTT, Assistant Cashier MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION See Our COMPLETE STOCK of GIFTS BECK HILL MARKET Quality Meats for Over 40 Years We specialize in choice cuts of BEEF, PORK, VEAL and LAMB, FRESH FISH and OYSTERS, FROSTED FRUITS and VEGE- TABLES, ▲ Be Good To Yourself BUY B H MEATS ▲ HOME OWNED — HOME OPERATED MAUDE HILL, Owner Phone 1 16 303 N. Broadway IOTTII� UN.OIt AUmoilU Of THE COtA-CCtA COMPANY iY PITTSBURG KANSAS 1401 N. Broadway Phone 666 Distinctive Portraits MILLER’S Phone 1265 1607 S. Broadway THE MULBERRY NEWS Mulberry, Konsos PRINTER AND PUBLISHER OFFICE SUPPLY Serving the Trade Territory for more thon o Third of a Century. TELEPHONE 12, MULBERRY, COLLECT For Free Estimate in Printing and Advertising Service. ERNEST A. CATTANEO, Owner ond Publisher BOWL FOR HEALTH THE BOWL HOTEL BESSE COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS FURNITURE — RUGS — ELECTRIC and ICE REFRIGERATORS CAS RANGES and OTHER HOME APPLIANCES Rock Furniture Co. Your Friendly Pittsburg Dealer 712-14 N. Broadway Phone 590 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 ond the public with more than two million pre- scriptions. COMPLIMENTS of ELLSWORTH UNDERTAKING CO. FOR AMBULANCE SERVICE 1 14 W. 6th Phone 14 S. A. ROSE IRON AND METAL CO. We Carry a Full Line of PIPE, FITTINGS, ANGLES, CHANNELS, RAILS and SPIKES. 5th Joplin Phone 1 1 1 A Thinking Fellow Calls a YELLOW. TELEPHONE 670 YELLOW CAB SAFE RELIABLE SERVICE FOR PLUMBING AND HEATING CALL HARRY J. REES PITTSBURG PLUMBING and HEATING CO. 711 N. Broadway Phone 694 PITTSBURG Produce Company 314 East 4th Phone 468 Pittsburg's Largest Department Store NEWMAN'S •= “A Student’s Paradise” Such College Fashions as DORIS DODSON SPORTSWEAR JOHNYE SPORTSWEAR SLACKS - SKIRTS - SWEATERS BEST WISHES To This Year's Graduating Class MORE THAN A STORE — A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION The Most Popular Place Off the Campus THE COLLEGE INN JOE T. BEITZINGER, Manager BOOKS — SCHOOL SUPPLIES DRUG SUNDRIES RESTAURANT AND SODA FOUNTAIN BRENNER MORTUARY GEORGE F. BRENNER AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 3700 1 14 E. 4th St. For Crystal Clear, Taste Free aICE a AIR-CONDITIONED REFRIGERATOR 510 East 6th Phone 71 We are now more than ever before able to serve Your Cleaning Needs. CAMPUS CLEANERS We're proud of our record of over 20 years service to the College. BOB WELLS, Manager 1609 S. Broadway Phone 123 A. J. CRIPE TOWN TALK BREAD THE STYLE STO R E FOR MEN (oullepffi uire Pittsburg’s Big Store for Men and Boys COMPL 1 M ENTS of BENELLI JEWELERS 311 N. BROADWAY I CAN DO YOUR WORK By WIRE! Yes, your work can be done by wire if you hire me to do your cook- ing and the other work around the kitchen ' says Reddy Kilowatt, your electric servant and symbol of elec- tric service. When you plan your home, plan to have clean, automatic electric cookery in your all-electric kitchen with a modern electric range. Your electrical dealer will show you the latest designs and the newest auto- matic features. Then you will be ready for Reddy —and tomorrow's Electrical Better Living. KANSASSS ELECTRIC COMPANY ii kaap4t We are serving Pittsburg and the surrounding territory with the best grade of coal in Southeast Kansas. Commercial Fuel Co. COMPLIMENTS Put Yourself in Our Shoes Jfepra 'SHDE5 roR 1 ’ of JOPLIN -PITTSBURG RAILROAD COMPANY 601 Vi N. Broadway • TWEEDIES • AIRSTEP • CARMELETTS Compliments of E. K. SMITH FUNERAL HOME 511 N. Broadway CALL 646 For Ambulance Service • TWEEDIES • ENNA JETTICKS • CONNIES E. K. SMITH S. P. WESONIG THE HOME OF POLL PARROTS SHOE MONEY fotiqAcdidjcdtwnA, To The Class of ’46 GENERAL CONSTRUCTION HILTON CONSTRUCTION CO. JOPLIN, MISSOURI Look Forward With Confidence.. With o tight-lipped intensity that is pathetic, the world looks into the future. What does it hold .... peace or carnage anew? Con homes and com- munities thrive or will fear of atomic attack herd us like sheep into underground retreats far from the cities? For our part, we refuse to scare. We may be foolishly optimistic; but we would rather plead guilty to that than to over-pessimism. No, . . .we look forward with confidence to a better world. We even intend to operate a better store. . . .giving greater service and quality in fine furniture to the people we ore privileged to serve. M ehornay s 320-22 No. Broadway Pittsburg, Kans. COVERS FOR THE 1946 KANZA by BECKTOLD CO. THE FORD IN YOUR FUTURE .... SEE IT NOW CASKEY MOTOR CO. 1 14 S. Broadway Phone 378 ENJOY . . . . . . Hits the Spot FEPSI-COLA of PITTSBURG, KANSAS FARABI BROS. PHONE 1088 COOK BRAND M EAT PRODUCTS are U. S. Government Inspected THE HULL AND DILLON PACKING CO. Established 1885 Compliments of TINDER OFFICE SUPPLY Phone 833 514 N. Broadway PITTSBURG, KANSAS THANKS We want 1o thank the students for their fine pa- tronage; we trust that the quality of our work will merit a continuation of the same patronage during the years to come. Our keeping in touch with the advanced ideas in photography, combined with our years of experience enable us to give you distinctive service. THE FERGUSON STUDIO MAURICE C. BRANAMAN, Photographer Photographer to Southeast Kansas for More Than 45 Years PHONE 738 BATTENS BAKERY FOR FRESH • BREAD • ROLLS • CAKES • PIES 206 S. Broadway Phone 1535 LINDBURG DRUG STORE — CUT-RATE PRICES — Prescription Specialists of Pittsburg OVER PENNEY'S MUSIC AND STUDY BAND AND ORCHESTRA RECORDS INSTRUMENTS ERNIE WILLIAMSON MUSIC HOUSE PIANOS AND COMBINATIONS PITTSBURG COFFEYVILLE JOPLIN NEOSHO 408 N. Broadway 203 W. 8th 611 Main 210 S. Wood ESTABLISHED 1892 Workman 1827 Broadway PLUMBING CO. Parsons, Kansas (jjhsUiSL JthsL tjanty, VftosdA . Broadway DRINK SPUR A COLA BEVERAGE with Canada Dry Quality Bottled by SPUR BOTTLING COMPANY ARMA, KANSAS Do you eat away from Home? For prompt service, tasty meals, served in a friendly atmosphere. ITS . . . HARRY'S CAFE Everything for the Home — Smiling Service PITTSBURG GIRARD We have given employment to many College students We adopted the policy of employment on starting serv- ice in 1933. We felt then, as we do now, that education is an in- valuable asset to any individual. We are glad to be able to assist students to secure an education and thus make a better contribution to a more peaceful world. GORDON TRANSIT LINES MAYNARD W. ANCWIN INDEX Administration Staff.....................18 Administration Division...............10-11 Alpha Koppa Alpha........................78 Alpha Mu Gamma . ........................62 Alpha Sigma Alpha.....................94-95 Anchors Aweigh...........................88 Athletics Division..................122-123 Art Club................................ 69 Attention Value.........................8-9 Basketball .................130-131-132-133 Basketball Calendar................ 1 34 Basketball Snaps........................135 Bells of the Year . ................118-119 Board of Regents.........................13 Class Guides..........................28-29 Collegio ..................... . .52-53 Contents............................... 6-7 Deans............................... 16-17 Education Club ..........................65 First Stop..............................4-5 Football ...................124-125-126-127 Football Calendar ......................128 Football Snaps..........................129 Faculty ......................... 19-20-21 Freshmen ....................42-43-44-45-46 Future Teachers of America...............65 Governor ............................... 12 Guys and Gals .......................48-49 Greek Snaps.........................108-109 Hughes and Home......................... 15 Hughes, President Rees H.................14 Home Economics Club......................67 Homecoming .........................120-121 Introduction ...................... 1 -2-3 Industrial Education Club................84 Inner Fraternity Council..............92-93 International Relations Club........... .66 Juniors.........................34-35-36-37 Kanza................................ 50-51 Kanza Queen.........................112-113 Kanza Queen Runner-Ups............. 114-115-116-117 Kappa Delta Kappa..................104-105 Kappa Phi ...........................96-97 Kappa Mu Epsilon........................75 Kappa Delta Pi .........................74 Kappa Pi ...............................69 Lambda Sigma Kappa......................64 Language and Literature.................63 Music Department.....................54-55 Navy Snaps..............................89 Newman Club ........................ .80 Opera, Kansas...........................56 Organizations Division...............58-59 Pan Hellenic Council ................92-93 Pep Club............................ 60-61 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia ................ 76 Physical Education Major Club...........68 Physical Science Club...................82 Polymnia Club...........................81 Psi Chi............................. 79 Resume Speed................... 140 Service Honor Roll ................138-139 Seniors........................30-31-32-33 Sigma Alpha Iota.....................98-99 Sigma Sigma Sigma..................100-101 Sigma Tau Delta........................77- Sigma Tau Gamma ...................106-107 Snaps ........................ 1 36-1 37 Society Division...................110-111 Social Science Club.....................62 Sophomores ....................38-39-40-41 Sororities and Fraternities Division. .90-91 Student Division....... .............22-23 Student Council .....................24-25 Theta Sigma Upsilon................102-103 Theta Alpha Phi .................... 86-87 Veterans Administrators.................72 Veterans Snaps..........................73 Veterans Club...........................83 Wesley Foundation....................70-71 Who’s Who Students......................47 Willard Hall . . .......................57 Young Women's Christian Association. .85 Year’s Snaps ................. - . .26-27