Pittsburg State University - Kanza Yearbook (Pittsburg, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1950 volume:

Ei Fwx M16-QA ,Q ff ,MJ rj ,fan eclucafevl man id nof necefidarifg a Larnecl man or a uniuemify man, Auf cc man wifk cerfain dugfk 5loirif- ua! quagfiefn wAicA maLe Aim cafm in aduerdify, wAen advice, fudf in Aff: Uleagngd, rafionaf ana! :Sane in af! fAe affaim of . 1p6ll'Vl5CLy WCZOHHKKJ fl C A MAGAZINE ANNUAL PUBLISHED FOR THE- STUDENTS OF KANSAS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE J45 Me gckfor .SLM .9f Each year, this space is traditionally reserved for the editor to tell of the trials and tribulations connected with the ultimate publication of the Kanza. True, there were plenty of them, but the many new friends made and the personal satisfactions derived outnumbered the head- aches three to one, The Kanza got off to a slow start with an editor and a business manager but no staff. The book progressed slower than a senior going to a final exam, but the fact finally became known that a staff was needed and the good people whose names appear on the opposite page agreed to fill their respective positions. I couldn't have asked for a better staff and want to ex- press my thanks to you all for your splendid cooperation and diligent efforts. Although we did have some difficulty be- coming organized, we finallv settled down and went to work in earnest. It is a grand expe- rience to follow the publication of a yearbook through step by step and watch it grow from idea to printed page. It takes many people and many hands to make this possible and in the following paragraph I have recorded the names of a few of these people who are deserv- ing of thanks. Orchids go to: Prof. L. G. Cutler, our able and far-seeing sponsor who always had time to help me think out my problems, Mr. Ralph Kolb and Mr. Karl Fitzer of the Burger-Baird Engraving Company whose help and guidance were invaluable, Harry and Bill Shute and em- Page 4 ployees down at Pittcraftg Mr. Marcus Dean and employees of the American Beauty Cover Company, the merchants and firms who ad- vertised with us and helped make the book pos- sible, Prof. Leroy Brewington for the use of his photographic darkroom, the studios downtown and Prof. Henry Wichers for their photographic assistance, and last but not least to the students and faculty of K. S. T. C. for their fine cooper- ation. ' With the largest enrollment in many years, a huge Homecoming crowd, a far-reaching build- ing program, a successful football season, and with school spirit and organizational activities at a new high, it is no understatement to say we truly enjoyed a record breaking year here at K. S. T. C. With these things in mind, we have at- tempted to produce a Kanza that will corres- pond, in a small way, with these other achieve- ments. We have depicted student life in the four seasons and at all hours sincerely hoping you like the book for it was designed with YOU in mind. Custom has it that the book be dedicated to some outstanding person, persons, or cause. Not wishing to break a tradition, we feel that it is only proper and appropriate to respectfully dedicate this, the first issue of the 1950 Kanza, to the co-conference championship K. S. T. C. Gorilla football team. -The Editor LARRY ' JERRY we sfaff. . . Jerry Klinginsmith ..... Lawrence Tarbell .,...... BILL Editor Assistant Editor William O. Schuermann ........ Business Manager Marjorie Wheatley ,........... Barbara Weaver ..,,. ...... Jay Allen ...,........ ....... Kitty McCollum ....... ,,.... Katherine Rae ....... Norma Hopkins ............... Rose Marie Wuerdeman Marvin Echols .......,,,,,,,, Robert Cox .....,..... Virginia Hindman ..,.... Carole Wilson ........ Barbara Lehman ...... Harley McDaniel ,.... Prof. L. G. -Cutler .....r . Editorial Assistant Editorial Assistant Editorial Assistant . Freshman Editor Sophomore Editor Junior Editor , ........... Senior Editor .. .... Photographer Photographer Art Editor Art Editor Women's Sports Men's Sports Sponsor . . .gn jim .game President's Message . 6 Administration ...,...... .... 8 -9 Buildings ........ ,,..... 1 0-13 Introducing .... . 15 In Honor ........................ . 16 Quarter Century Club .,..... .... 1 7 Homecoming .......,..... .... 18-2 1 Freshmen ,.... .,,. 2 4 Sophomores ...............,.,...,..,. .... . L 3 1 Memories Of A Blind Date ..... .... 3 8 Kanzas Of The Past ........... .... 4 0 sororifies ' ...,..,..,....... .... 4 1 Hazy Days .... .... 4 8 Football .,..... .... 5 1 Organizations 59 OUR COVER The cover is something comparatively new in Kanza covers and we hope you like it. Sub- jects are Buddy Ball and Barbara Jones. Photo by Robert Cox. ll ' Lam igreriiclenf .yugbd I am pleased to write a brief statement for the 1950 KANZA. On its pages will be recorded in pictures and writing many of the activities and events that characterize the college year. For my part, first, let me point out that our faculty is unusually strong, not only in its academic training, but in breadth of experience, interests, and achievements. The members have received their academic and professional train- ing not only from colleges and universities from Kansas to Kentucky and from Minnesota to California, but from such widespread sources as the Universities of Saskatchewan, Toronto, Pe- king, London, and Paris,-literally throughout the world. Well balanced with their academic training is an extensive professional interest, indicated in their memberships in 92 learned societies and professional organizations, and in their attend- ance this past year of 37 national, 91 regional, and 167 state professional conferences and con- ventions. They have given 182 addresses in meetings within the state and 62 before re- gional or national meetings. Sixty-two books, articles, poems, etc., written by members of the faculty have been published this year in local, state, and national publications. We also have an outstanding student body. Activities through the various campus organiza- tions have been excellent. Particularly I would commend the Student Council, the football team, and the various music organizations. College enrollment in September, 1949, totaled 2097, approximately three men for every woman, and brought young men and women to K. S. T. C. from 68 counties in Kansas, from 173 Kansas towns, from 28 states and 4 countries outside of the continental United States. There is a marked drop in the number of veterans en- rolled as freshmen this year, which seems to indicate that the peak enrollment of veterans has passed. However, transfers from junior colleges exceed the number of any previous years. The freshman class entering K. S. T. C. this year compares very favorably with those entering other teachers' colleges in general ac- ademic aptitude and achievement. The largest graduating class in the history of the College, 418, received degrees during last year's June and August commencements, 353 receiving Bachelors degrees and 65 receiving Masters. Forty-one graduates have accepted ad- ministrative positions in educational work, 162 are teaching, and many went out into business Page 6 and office work. Some continued in profes- sional schools, 159 of last year's class are this year enrolled for graduate work. Liberal legislative appropriations have made possible advancement in many areas. Salaries have been increased. New equipment, both instructional and operative, has been purchased. Nearly 575,000 has been spent in repairing, re- decorating, re-lighting, and improving Porter Library. Also completed is the new 580,000 addition to the Mechanic Arts Building. Archi- tects are at work on plans and specifications for the Practice School, the Student Union Building, the Women's Residence Hall, and the additional unit of Mechanic Arts. All four, it is hoped, will be under construction early in the spring. Departmental expansion is particularly evi- dent in the growth of the offering in guidance, audio-visual aids, photography, radio, communi- cation skills, and vocational work. The North Central Association study for improvement of curriculum and instruction, in- itiated last year, is being advanced this year, with faculty committees at work in specific areas. K. S. T. C. is working cooperatively with 23 other teacher training institutions, our Dr. Ernest Mahan being one of the three coordin- ators in the project. While we review some of the accomplish- ments of the year with satisfaction, it is only proper that we should be looking also to the future. We hope that additional legislative ap- propriations will be forthcoming for a men's residence hall, for remodeling the present cafe- teria into a modern home economics building, and for enlarging the Industrial Arts Building by adding a full-length addition on the south. A modern field house is needed, and how fine it will be when we can have a chapel building on the campus! We need also to expand greatly our offer- ing of scholarships in order to attract more and more to K. S. T. C. students of the highest calibre. The 1950 KANZA is currently a yearbook. In years to come, as it is re-read, it will become more and more a memory book. I trust it will always provide a source for stirring happy re- collections. That your fine associations and rich college experiences of 1949-50 will con- tinue to grow finer and richer as the years go on is my wish for all. Rees H. Hughes President ff, If x f X 5 X L X ff? Q ' XX X X. -N N - 4 'rv x X X M X W? 9 XX X , 41, X 1 V ' E L -QE E rf? ', if 'f,, f, M , KX? fy X X 7 PRESIDENT REES H. HUGHES f xl l IN .V QM N Page 7 meg WaLe me DR. EUGENE E. DAWSON Dean of Students J. U. MASSEY BELLE PROVORSE Registrar Financial Secretary Cofgge uncfion DR. ERNEST MAHAN Dean of Instruction HELEN K. SCHUYLER Dean of Women PORTER LIBRARY MECHANIC ARTS INDUSTRIAL ARTS NEW MECHANIC ARTS 45,255 4.- 1 ....,....., W- . , ww-. M. . -. WW i K w 2 w, +2 , ze , Q: MQ S f S xx . f 1, 3. k ., X L. N , , X 5 Q 5 l 12 F 34 43 , 9 :F 5 5 e fi, ? S. 5. Eg -as is Q 1 Z 2 3' fn. 1 1 1 ? 5? ' Eg V ra E , ' F5 2 :K ,L 1, 2 5 fr r Fl S Q, F 21 X, 1, if if -Q ii Q f 2 5, .11 -,.,...N ,. , . . 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Standing: H it b er t Brighton, Willis N. Kelly, Drew McLaugh- lin, Grover Poole, L. B. Spake, and Oscar S. Stanffer, Seated: Fred M. Har- ris, Elizabeth Stephens Haughey, Lester McCoy, Jerry E. Dris- coll and Betty Reed. Mrs. Herbert H. Hoo- ver who is not in the picture, is now secre- tary to Mr. Brighton instead of Miss Reed. .giafe .fdclminidfrafion . . . 0U2l l'l0l 6dI'A0l'l . . Governor Frank Carlson of Kansas is one of the most wholehearted advocates of ed- ucation and through his never-ceasing efforts with the board of regents, the legislature, and general public has raised our state to its high and honored position in the field of education throughout the United States. .gn froolucing JOHN PEARSON Friendly John Pearson is known to all students and really needs no introduction. The picture at the left is a familiar sight as John is quite often seen carrying bouquets to instructors all over the campus for their desks and for decorations at campus activities. His two Cocker Spaniel dogs are his constant companions and follow him about wherever he goes. He is to be commended for his fine work in beautifying the campus and helping to make the surroundings of the students a little more pleasant. Page 15 Ifl Olfl Ulf' ODELLA NATION The name Miss Nation is synonymous with the word librarian to all students, faculty and alumni of our college. Miss Nation's long and faithful span of service to K. S.T. C. certainly merits her installation as Madame Chairman of our Quarter-Century Club. A sketch similar to this one could be written about each of the faculty members shown on the opposite page who have been with the college a quarter of a century or more. A native Kansan from nearby Neosho County, Miss Nation's desire to make library work her permanent vocation was realized when her application in 1903 to State Manual Train- ing Normal Cnow K. S.T.C.j was accepted. Evidently most versatile and energetic, she be- came financial secretary, taught shorthand and typewriting, kept records, and did library work. When the college was located in the Central Building uptown, Miss Nation became librarian, a position she held until 1941. She has been our catalog librarian since 1943. Miss Nation received her B. S. degree from K. S. T. C. in 1918. In addition to graduate work Page 16 at Chicago University, she also attended the University of Illinois Library School. Our congenial and efficient librarian states that the excellent opportunities presently exist- ing in the library field are inducing more students to work toward a library science de- gree. The erroneous attitudes and conceptions formerly held by so many students about library work are fast diminishing. Instead of monot- onous and routine tasks, students find the work diversified and interesting. It is Miss Nation's hope that all students, and especially those planning to enter the teach- ing profession, be required to take a course in library work. Knowledge derived would not only alleviate unnecessary burdens placed upon staff members but would immeasurably aid students who find their jobs as teachers closely affiliated with library work. In behalf of the students, faculty, and alumni of K.S.T. C., the Kanza staff members wish to take this opportunity to express their gratitude and appreciation to Miss Nation for her cap- able and thorough work these forty-seven years. -Lawrence Tarbell lflUUf'f8If' gelfltlftlfy A Earnest W. Baxter Gabriella Campbell Jane M. Carroll Margaret Coventry L. E. Curfman Frank C. German E. Louise Gibson S. L. Householder Elmina Graham Elmer Jones 0. F. Grubbs John Lance O. A. Hankammer Walter S. Lyerla Robert W. Hart Annie Marriott H. V. Hartman W. E. Matter William H. Matthews Bertha Spencer Samuel Pease Ruth Stamm John R. Pelsma Pearl G. Strawn Belle Provorse Charles R, Wasner Dora Robertson G. W. Weede J. A. G. Shirk James R. Wells om ecom in Evidently conscience stricken, Mr. Weather- man and Old Sol cooperated for our '49 Home- coming by allowing Saturday, October 29, to be a mild, sunny, and typically ideal day. Sorority and fraternity houses were elab- orately decorated for Homecoming festivities. The Phi Sigma Epsilon Fraternity House, with their Sink the Ravens theme, received first place honors. The activities of the day had a very tri- umphant beginning with one of the most in- teresting and impressive Homecoming parades ever witnessed in Pittsburg. Throngs of people gathered early to assure themselves a good view of the forthcoming parade, which more than lived up to their expectations. Approximately 25 bands and drum corps accepted the Collegeis invitation to participate. Together with their many and varied uniforms, intricate formations, cute majorettes, and snappy march music, they added a great deal of color to the parade. Each of the sleek new convert- ibles, which were interspersed among the bands and floats, had as their precious cargo, a lovely candidate vying for Queen honors. The gaily decorated floats required hours of preparation and were extremely hard to judge, as all were magnificent displays. The Industrial Education Club's huge sunflower and Phi Sigma Epsilonis beautiful white sailboat tied for first place honors. Upon termination of the two hour parade, many students and alumni began the trek back to the college campus for the traditional Feast Page 18 of the Oval. The Campus was adequately supplied with chairs and refreshment booths in order to afford old grads an opportunity to renew acquaintances, and indulge in gab fests with their old cronies. Many snapshots were taken to be treasured in the years to come as mementos of this great Homecoming celebration. The crowd of approximately 8000, equipped with shakers, buttons, and mums, began filing into Brandenburg Stadium long before game time in order to obtain a good seat and to witness the pre-game ceremonies, which culminated in all 25 bands, under the direction of Prof. Charles Minelli, giving a stirring rendition of our na- tional anthem. The game itself got underway about 2:30 and was a real thriller from the first sounding whistle. After hard play, and the inspiration of uGus Gorilla, Pitt emerged victorious over the St. Benedict Ravens by a 41-7 score. At halftime, alumni association president Milton Zacharias crowned Alpha candidate, at- tractive Mary Harpole, Homecoming Queen for 1949. Miss Junella Van Teighen, representing Theta Sigma Upsilon, and Miss Phyllis Lou Wells, representing Sigma Sigma Sigma, reigned as her two attendants. The evening's attraction, the Homecoming Dance, was held in the College gymnasium and drew a capacity crowd. At intermission, the coronation ceremony took place and house dec- oration prizes were awarded. All of these events combined, made our 1949 Homecoming one of the best in many years. MISS MARY HARPOLE 1949 HOMECOMING QUEEN jeff five Qccowion gw ,S,.ES!, M A Q .911 muiew F0 rolaoun 6 ,Md !9hiAdolo ied Professor Tai Chen-Hwa, our likeable exchange instructor from China, has graciously consented to expound his ideologies and beliefs regaroling uni- versal understanding, and also to depict the attitudes of the average citizen regarding world peace. Mr. Tai's background as an educator, lecturer, and good-will ambassador certainly enables him to por- tray in an authentic manner issues of an inter- national nature. Mr. Tai received his B. A. at Peking Normal University in 1937. Following a brief tenure of teaching, Prof. Tai's migratory inclinations became partially satiated by his appointment as Inspector for the lllinistry of Education of the Chinese Central Government and as China's UNESCO representative. In 19.45 Mr. Tai did graduate work at London University. He came to the United States in 1948 on a fellowship from Syracuse University and later conzpleted work on his Masters degree at Columbia. K. S. T. C., in acquiring Mr. Tai's services, has afforded this personable young ambassador an op- portunity to dispel the erroneous concepts Ameri- cans hold regarding Asiatic and Oriental Culture. Prof. Tai's lectures have created much favorable commentg judging by this audience reaction, Prof. is going to have a great deal of vocal exercise in the future. 'tIn order to safeguard our prosperity and happiness for future generations, we must have peace. We believe it is only the kind of peace which comes out of real understanding and friendship among peoples and nations that can last. Cultural understanding is the root of eternal peace. Human beings all over the world have been longing for this peace and they must have it. While we are stepping into the Sth decade of the 20th century, let us pause briefly and analyze man's actions during the past half century. Although human beings have made much progress, their failure to understand one another has led to much bloodshed and destruc- tion. The two world wars are certainly grim evidence of this. It was the misinformation, mis- understandings, prejudices, and antagonisms of the 19th century which were responsible for the wars of the first half of the 20th century. In order to stop future wars, we must lose no time in promoting mutual understanding among peoples. But to whom should we desig- nate this responsibility of international educa- tion? In the past we have relied on a few dip- lomats, military attaches, political tourists, and news reporters who were too busy with their own occupationsg consequently, desired relation- ships were not nurtured. Now we understand that it is not enough to rely alone on them. It it important, however, to build up cultural re- lationships as it is through cultural understand- ing, and the study of other peoples philosophies, religions, social systems, and customs that peo- ples can have mutual respect and friendship. Since the establishment of UNESCO, we have seen scientists, athiests, educators, and students of different nations working together in such harmony that no one can deny that here lies the great hope for the future. It is the duty of these cultural workers of all the nations to take their part in helping peoples to understand each other. This great task is now facing every teacher and student. Since I have been travelling over the world for ten years as a student and a teacher, if I have learned anything at all, it is that I am con- vinced that all the peoples of the world are peace-loving and friendly-regardless of wheth- er they're in America, Europe, or Asia. When I say people, I am especially thinking of the com- man man in the streetg the nice country folkg the youth. All peoples hate war. They all love peace. Now the problem is how to bridge these peace-loving peoples across national boundries. Teacher and student-exchange, correspondence between students of various nations etc., are certainly some of the good devices. Though the promotion of international understanding is not an easy task, the desire for peace by peoples all over the world is cer- tainly a good foundation on which the cultural worker may build. If human beings want to maintain and develop their civilization, this work must not be neglected . -Tai Chen Hwa ., HF? ' ' 'yr -'r-.E . 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K 'zkfu-Ytzlna '. .- - , f-Q'Si3',','f1i:i' Q 1 izfvfi'-' 1- . -mLh.:qr'x--1 .- -. wg-:e..' :U .fwf- Pl-if-? f3f H -Hai. ri' -A-if-LQR? 5-.fxg-we -. ga- 'xzfg--'--L-13, ?'-xy-Q, . . , H,-'wi 'n -.'1r:! -'r- -n -771 -1-,- 4,1 ' J-15,1 .kamnw V-us., ,,,.....,!,.. . K -' LU.--, -.1 sl ...--n.--wr -,Ag-Q-,. ,,.. x. . .. 4 A , .,. L. Mx.: 53,1 1.W,:,Q, :N xx, M1 ' ' ....mx , , ' '2EivT'1sL'U'tg -'i'-,--w--wL.,- --f-w ' if--a iq.-gpg--.'a-5, 1-.vi , I, ... .. www wi, ... .- x l....,,g-. --1: --.3 ,l . qlhfixiif..ff-3'N,.,1-:'3lg?A . J,1AfFx:',:x vu-G., .. v.. .x mm 14. VJ wiwi -Z I 35.17 in 'F-1f',.:n.,L,.. ' fgfw'5','-'g'f4E fr?pi Q I. M1 x'1f'.u. fif- 'QN-' ' T, 1 V Page 23 glf'2f5Al'l'I,8l'l Page 24 Left to tight: Sam Heryford, treasurerg Pat Brady, board of publicationsg Harold Brown, vice-presiclentg Martha Boulware, secretaryg Bill England, president. Mnaopkid fica fea! Donna Alderman Betty Allen Paul Bybee Patsy Bammann Jo Ann Barr Victor Barker Martha Barto Pauline Bass Joe Beauchamp Peggy Blackburn Nadine Blazic Charles Bolton William Borland Martha Boulware Pat Brady George Breneman lla Marie Bricker Jeannine Brooks Harold Brown Mary Ann Butler Marg-ie Cassity Frances Call Charles Caywood Richard Chiapetti Carl Christiansen John Clark Jackie Colson Art Corpolongo John Corpolongo Herb Cruckshank Lucretia Cushman Esther Dale Anita Davis Doris Davis Carol Didier Phil Doty James Eaton Frank Edwards Jim Ellison Bill England Mary Francis Esch Betty Evans Kathlyn Fenton John Filby Jesse Filloon Rose Lee Fliss Bob Forbes Marwilda Ford Glenn Gable Gail Garwin Alma Gerhardt Gerald Gifford Jean Glass John Graham Mary Jane Gray Richard Grayson 'Q' a-Us J,-so we aw if-3, 114:18 -fn, i7f'7,3,'3s2EE Q Q? ,An Claudine Greer Lois Griffith Pat Hamilton James Harmon Sammy Heryford Lila Highberger Don Hight Virginia Hindman Gene Hollingsworth Georgia Horn Hideno Inamine ' Eassa Jacobs Richard Joseph Donna Jones Mitzi Jost August Junge Barbara Kensinger John Kawalkiewiez Patty Kilger Merlin Kirby Coralyn Kittell Jackie Koontz Betty Leffler Charles Longo John Lortz Fred Luke Max Lundquest Kitty McCollum Margaret McCormick Harlan Mann Lavonne Mann Leona Meadows Helen Meek Delores Mengori Walter Meyers Gordon Midgett, Jr. Lola Millard Bill Miller Charles Miller Mariana Millsom Pat Mouthuy Ruth Mudd Dollie Dean Murty Barbara Nason Tommy Needham Phyllis Nelson Jeannine Nixon Merle Noakes Perry Page Barbara Palling Rita Payton Russel Pegram Herschell Perrine, Jr Lynn Peters Elsabeth Phelps Theresa Politte Delores Powell Elaine Price Juanita Quarton Mamie Reynolds Wilma Rinehart Clara Jane Robb Ronny Roderique Jack Ross Paulina Roten Gussie Rouse Charles Rowzer Jim Ruggles Ernie Seward Marylin Shearburn John Shireman Charles Shirley Sylvia Ann Silvia Rosemary Simoncic Travis Slaback Edward Slankard Marianne Smardo Betty Smith Wilfred Smith Betty Souder George Spruk Harold Stafford Roger Stevens Ted Stotts George Stroud Carolyn Stumpff Phyllis Stutsman Kenneth Syring Margaret Taylor Virginia Thomas William Thompson Joanne Turner Dorothy Tustin Mary Van Becelaere James Van Hoy Jayne Wackerle Bill Wagoner John Ward Mary Weng' Arthur West Carole Wilson Bob Wilson Clyde Williams Emma Louise Williams Norma Wilson Dorothy Walker Marilyn Youse .SJOIDAOIWLOIWQJ . . . Left to right: Doug Storey, presidentg Harvey Grandle, vice-presidentg Leah Knox, treasurerg Martha jean Reagan, secretaryg Betty jane Kibler, board of publications. . . Wo ibouLf:5 pemain Page 31 Alberta Aldridge Eugenia Allen Elaine Allison Maurice Anders Sarah Ann Archibald Buddy Ball Sue Bannister Robert Barker Tommy Beal J. D. Benefield Barbara Biddle Laura Blake Stephen Blum Roberta Bobbitt George Bogatie James Bolt Greta Mae Brown Jim Brown LaVonne Buck Ed Burkholder Mary Louise Canny Charles Chirby Margaret Charlton Dorothy Clark Robert Clemons Don Clugston Joyce Colas Mary Lee Coleman William Connely Bob Cox Carol Cushman James Crutcher Ona Dechario Dwight Douglas George Dunleavy Marvin Echols Shirley Ellis Virginia England Lavonne Fedell Fred Fine Betty Fisher Bob Fisher John Frame Marvin Gilbreath Mary Ann Gore Elaine Gossett Dale Grandon Sue Grant Lenore Hamm Darlene Hanks Edwin Harbeston Mary Harbeston Wilma Hartshorn Bob Hedgecock Mitzi Helms Russell Henderson June Henthorne Robert Herod Fayanne Hoffman Bob Holland Jim Holman Jack Holt Wendal Hoover Joyce Howard Robert Howard Carlene Hutchinson Delbert Jenkins Arbura Johnson Norma Johnson Barbara Jones Harry Justvig Ray Kellstadt Betty Kibler Franklin King Richard Kingston Keith Kirby Lou Kirby Leah Knox Barbara Lawson Celia Letton Bill Lochead Gerald London Betty McBee Lulu McBee 'Zh ,:.1 5 lit ' '3,fQgsgsgf I iw .sv Wan Beverly McClintic Joe McFall George McKinney Ruth Manninger Irene Moore Medlin Shirley Monroe Joan Mosier Theodore Nairn, Jr. Rozella Newman Alfred Ortolani Jalie Lee Paris Wayne Parker Maudyne Payne Mary Jean Periman Robert Petrovich Marlene Plagens Bert Porter Ruth Postai Barbara Price Katherine Rae Abdal Rahmanan Martha Jean Reagan Max Riepe Ernest Robb Walter Robertson, Jr Jim Scalet Frances Seckman Jo Ann Sell Keith Sherman Wayne Shireman Robert Siens Jo Anna Singleton James Skahan Richard Slinkman Don Smith Jean Snair Dorthea Lea Snodgrass Max Stacy Inez Stafford Charles Storey Doug Storey Harvey Stump Virginia Sullivan Larry Tarbell Louis Tassi Jack Theis Tom Turner Harry Van Note Bob Varner Earl James Vaught Barbara Weaver Norma Webber Orville Wells Marjorie Whitehouse Jack Williams Litton Worthington, Jr Helen Yeates i QQ Q S fiammgffi ... E r S ime The pictures appearing on this page were taken at the annual variety show which is sponsored by the World Student Service Fund as one of the several means used in an endeavor to financially aid needy overseas students. A large portion of the S500 plus procured in the drive was obtained via the faculty basket- ball game, the variety show, and donations by organizations and students. The song and dance act, put on by Mary Carol White and Carole Wilson, was a tremen- dous hit and copped 54 of a possible 60 points for first place honors. Phi Sigma Epsilon's mock pledge meeting snared 52 points for second place laurels. The unique musical comedy act of the Independents, entitled I Never See Maggie Alone, placed third with 51 points. Other participating organizations were the Women's Phys. Ed. Majors, Alpha Phi Omega, Y.W.C.A., Alpha Sigma Alpha, Theta Sigma Upsilon, and Sigma Sigma Sigma. MEMOQIES OFA BLIND DATE F' H1 1 V lvbflf X f if- ' , fx , gg ER L. 1 gf 3 -B, xv'-f E ww - I x of , ,.- x 9 'XI 3 s 1 2 1 L -f 1 .Q A s 'N 1145 7?- 1E25f74!5 ng 5 Inu ffer waifihg a. .sfwrf wfzife - - Wh! Wir? A S J , Q Q Q P M 'X X . NX DA i rflxli- V 7:5 B Haan 5 x A f' , '1 P' W g xx w 5- ,fx if 1 Q f Ky X V H a ' ,Q 1 Z 17 A J.. x -. o 1 if ' .sigh -' f x f' ' C8096 ' fX N ' 0 fr N JJA',,,ih X-R X Z-5 f-5 f Q 9 fx' H '--' ,O km J., 5 X ' XX X I f V ' W I , r N Q , I I K n ' ln: I l I fi. l h p ff gi, f f' :fail 1 ' 7 KN Q, r ff f, .4 mx. W L ah f 'XSL I Aff , A Wi f Q52 Q fx U, , 4 A 1 W 5 . 2 ' W I f , YKQV X lQ f . fm, f K b, Cla deczcfed Zio Zlake ui 0, f2,'cke,.,1'.-- 1, xwillyfgf Y Ji f?E ,mwfw Q .- V A X'-if Mg in A ass f JI in 3-. N 'ra , .g:f:' ' lx fi, -q f MEX g' ,f M. V X Vlvxldk A M I X Ja wgf' ' f J? VH ! Q:g Viz., U f H , -K 3.24 A Then she .9!zy!y S sled sh fz cz' N fha? we See some92u'o!22'SP02LS---- CJ!!aideje2Sop09uci'eJ'i??gm4?u5e.sLzl2ps--- X X f y X, X, P 'ffdp k id 5713! 4 mf 3 Kit! Rx.- V? vxjxxij - 115 7 1- Xfm. - x l',v , lj 5 'QQ -1371 We L . ,Fx V52 J 'i,-fXf4,,, 1 ' F X' 35 ff J Q U wk ' XXX X2 I, cfffg Y v mu g 'Q Q , 624 if J.. yff f 5 Eixf ih3li1 : ff 14 V n ' Kama Q lr 4 , fdfzen, we were Seffueaffwiik EXZPFQQ A Q, 70 T-Z I0 - ---- zz 0 cuwf.5'e,.9 e, . She AQCQ Q 0014029 0 Gzgafezxztes made fczczfzhzrz? eonveffaim SEEZUW, 'xi 352531 iff. Xl l, R 5' Rr V 9 ffl ,W -1 Q HRK Q 5 N A i A g f X N f vi' - if Q ZLAG IWQJB SEX, Zliaf ILS' - -- WILLA D HALL f . --, J N71 fndfsazd i 2'o mgsqfif' fo , f 'lx i Ae!! wzffz ZZL. Q ,fic Q Zferz Z Zbooft fzer Acme, -jfs? .jf 1 and we SQA! cz warm g00a'nzQfzZL ---- kwa J anzafi of fke para! . . . Thirty-nine years ago a tradition was born. It is a tradition that each class down through the years has come to cherish a publication that has grown along with our school, and a memory book that shows the trends and activities of each year of college life. In 1911 this book, the first Kanza, was edited by W. Evan Davis, a senior at State Manual Training Normal, as the college was then named. By turning through the pages of the 1911 Kanza we are slowly transported into a strange world, so different from our modern one of today. Autos were new, but Dobbin still held his own as the leading mode of transportation and the college woman of style wore long skirts with high, lacey blouses or middies. K. S. T. C., then S. M. T. N., was guided by Principal Russ, to whom the Kanza of that year was dedicated. All departments and classes were housed in The Building, much later to be named Russ Hall, and the marble stairs were then wooden. Page 40 2 I2 ,f 5 E E 2 In 1911 The Mikadoi' was the leading college production, and the twelve piece all-man band hardly compares with our excellent one today. Although it is a little strange and old-fash- ioned, the 1911 Kanza sends a message down through the years to us today. By simply turning through its yellowed pages we soon see that we have a great heritage, almost forgotten in our highly industrialized world of 1950. Each face in this old book is the picture of a martyr, ridiculed by the intellectual minds of that day because of their pioneering in a new kind of education-manual training. They dared to back up in their everyday lives their belief that boys and girls must have trained hands directed by a trained brain and that education and industry must go hand in hand. This pioneering spirit produced the first Kanza, a publication to be proud of, which pro- gresses along with our school. -Marjorie Wheatley 71 . l,,.,x,,,,.!.., , Ye..,f,. ,. , .,,. -, xf'l. ,,.. ' v-:fr',1,f 1w,..- . . ,Y ., 'f 1 ,I ' A, ,,g,- ...g-. vi' '-lm-L-yt' 5, ':. f K -fafwfl -1 eJJff,,1,f , .,- 5 A5 J.7w.:ff.7f-:,- 1... :,,g'f.-,.,'u.' - -1,4-M.. I I . , ,, 1 , V.. JV. ., V a..,. . y -,'-'. ,Jig ,-Q.,-f' ' ., ,,, ,M , ' Ll A g,,,:.:.-.-,-.,,1 A., 4 ,F eww, 1 . W, .N mmjx Q J 'mfg ,. ...X f . ,,.,,,L f . 'rn-I 5-3, , ,,,- - ,.,f.r,-Q-jmny A ,A ,l J. ,ps .. . ,,, ' 'M ' 1 1 ,Z ' , , ,,.' Aw, . ... M.- ui.. '-' , .,. 4. ,,,. I1-1, ' fl.,:,jx, 1, ' , 1 life,- 5 ,,5,'. '-'f:j,z. v ,' K I' ,V 2, 4 7: ' 551 'xf I AV .. ' '4 7 '-nz-':,. ' wx I.. .'.','.' . 4 V, ' ',V I e:':,,1', 'ff' . ',, NI 4 - V- ,.,,f ' ,', 4' - Q.. ' ' X ,Q - w.,- f , , A L, X 1 ' 3' A . .,, 4' ,QSM -,- I 4,1 , - ag..-, ' ,. ,L . VJ. w 4 ,Q 1.5 .' ' ','. '- f-1 ,'w,' r ', 'u?' , .. 'nf x-' - 1, I' ,1 ,-, , , . 1. . ,. ,.f.4,vs-V' LLL if , w-'-wir. v,... .., gm. A . ''.,1..,,n.f'f':'ff,u.Q,. mm., ., ...H 'Su QSQQO ,. -,.',A,' ..,,- , , ., .f!,.'. 51 ,Q::.:g5,, I 'Y ' , 'T z -gf-, ' . p 33, 5 ,',,, , fm .. ' ., cz, I ., X p f. ,,. ...,', 'Y L 'fir P'-713. f fl .'gL',w,,1-I,,4.,,, . ll ,VI , .Q 2. .X lv.-25... , .,. ,. , ,gms n,,, 5, .- 5 Aw-r,. ,- -, gf, 'x.1,u:':.5'.v,1A-.,, 'YY-,g.yf,.f., ,lu if '.3'la:1,,gg ,,,3. .ij f if 1 -,M nnvfif' I: 1 '. J! p.-A.. , 4, .f ,, h:hHy,,..,,,.:y1a .,.,'. .X. v,,,,t,:, 3 V, ',, -WM A 1 Qufrt'-' ' A , 1 , . ,Hr .:2.f',1 Q ' 1, ,-- 1 ,' - ,- ,:'.ix,'r,1-f'.:.'1, qu X':1 ,.' ' jg,-,'? ' ' ' 'F.'4-Ve ' f ' 9 . I :':. xy ,,,' 'I 521' 'qty' ,..--IT -' - -.fa A., 1, . . ::15.g'.., 'FX' 1 ' ' z 1 . ,n x - , z .,x..:4,, 13. ,-r:.,- ,N ' s ,w1'f,,,:' V , :'vmV'v. ' .a, ,N - ' 'VL 1 wx ', ' 'HE' ,- ,Z v. ' -QL.-v:i.e1? ,- f' 1,211-9'g::r. ff'1f ? 1V,1 A'irq-1 . I L L,J:.f:,7 ' N ' ' ,zz-1'--+1-'4' .. '. i4i,-iqffjg,',Q.g,.y,,',:-3,4 gn v , .f.ff, 'if' , 1' AI ' rf--S ,. A I fx? Y,j,'1i.:w: '- I '- uf .',', '.,,' , ww ' Y' V' Vx.,-,U ,H.,,.3,,.,.,,i A -. ffm 1 .,',- ,v.. P, ,r V-'-N-J ' ' E, , 'Q'f.,,'-TV,-.M-.,,,. V1 ,z'Q ',i iL Q1,',+9-'IA,- ?i.',f31i.u.HfW ,gf,,+.'z',j,,.r.x,.,-' 1-. Jia-,U'.L , A E E f., - '.,,wv, ', 1'Qq'uZ,.,!:.,-?f,fv '. , pq., rwi, 8 f14'.. f .. T ,,,. , y '.1'Y.,.'.1, Q.: . f 4, 'sw -, 1 . c. 6: if-i ,--'f,1,1,4jI','f',',L5M.f,I ,Y ' ac ,U,'5 ' I - 'N uw -- f , Z -w.w-wjjjing., , fl i-3 . pehf. I . T' .,'. .f:,'J 1 , I .?,ff,j-'fj, j---'-R552:gm. 'A CJ. W . , I 4.17 -31. .4 I , - -EHS, ,3ff,S'i. 3 'x.'p,- ' XP ' , . X - an .Q , gp! A.,-1-','T, , .V f . '.:. - ' f 1 a!6lc4 ',W:1-, - f . , ,O 1 04 L .fm -, .,,, 9 Uh 1.VuA.H , ,, Q 54, 5. . ep xp FQ . Q 1 f -'? J Q 1','if.f h ..,.. 41- Il.. ' 4 ,f.. 4- KL ' 'AX U ',-f '-' ,-,.,,.,,,,5h,--,.:., fr, ,L- . l ' .ffl , , UTI 5 fr ' ., x ' I . mv 1, , ,f s.,-1, ,4 ,-ff--w.-a::,,,y,'f,, rg1.m':fL,3j' - .u- f - -- ' . . , ,.'7,..L4 'r.,.. ,,,. pa, .,..,f1 ., At V . ,, . , ' ,'HJ '-, -N ,',,4','f+ 1-:Y ., s,.- ,J ', , ' , 13:-5',p1:,',..'.'. ,-'mn' 'wi-' -,1-'a-:QrQ4.,1,TE- ,gg-.:Ljv:.,'. , pn -:J Page 41 .Cjftefaa . . . V Front row: Leah Knox, treasurer, jo Ann Sell, president, Barbara Brune, vice- president. Back row: Joyce Howard, editor, Beverly Burke, secretary. Theta Sigma Upsilon, a national sorority, was founded in 1921 at Emporia, Kansas, Ep- silon chapter was installed on the Pittsburg campus in 1924 under the leadership of Miss Elmina E. Graham. Since that year, its members have upheld its open motto The Higher Good, ever keeping in mind its five-fold objective: the physical, intellectual, social, ethical, and spiritual development of each girl. In fulfilling the five-fold objective, many chapter members have taken leading parts in the campus activities and organizations. At Homecoming the Thetas Won first prize for their house decorations and second prize for their queen car. Five chapter members were Homecoming Queen Candidates, and Miss Page 42 Junella Van Teighen was chosen as attendant to the Queen. Theta girls enjoy many parties and good times in Harmony Cove, their recreation room. Their major social service project this year was sending clothes to needy families in Europe. The faculty advisors are Miss Frances Hash- barger and Miss Helen Kriegsman, and the Chapter Mother is Miss Elmina E. Graham. Miss Annie Marriott, Mrs. Ethel Peck, Mrs. Bert Keeney, and Mrs. E. Victor Baxter are honor members. The patronesses are Mrs. E. K. Smith, Mrs. Evan D. Bolin, Mrs. George Bren- ner, Mrs. C. F. Bridges, Mrs. Adele Burnett, Mrs. H. A. Holzer, Mrs. George E. Ruggles, Mrs. R. J. Thomas, and Mrs. O. P. Dellinger. Eugenia Allen Roberta liuhhitl Ii:1rbm'n liruno Us-verly lillrkc I.uc1'vtin Fushmzxn Rutta Ann Dining Iulzxine Duarte Kaxthlyn Fcnton Mary Ju Forsyth Juyce Howard Lxfnh Knox 1.4-una M1-zulows 'HW- Iiurbnrn Pulling Patricia l'zn'monte1' Iinrbnrzm Price Fmm-vs S1-1-kmun Jo Ann S'vll lieth Smith Jenn Snair '1S '17 ...Nh 'Syd 2'5 ,...-f 5 Du rthvzl Len Snuflg lin-tty Souflm- Inex Stzxffurd Imuiso Stansol Lvla May Stvrlinyz Virginia. Thomzns VZISS Junclla Van Tm-igrhcn H:u'haru Wvuver Nurmzl Woluher M:u'jm'io Wheatley Lillie Whitaker Ilvlvn Yeatcs ,4,.i.. . . . W-Hifi' Front row: Mary Ann Abbey, corresponding secretary, Barbara Lawson, treasurer, Nancy Anderson, secretary, joan H ughes, president, Virginia England, chaplain. Back row: Roberta Evans, registrar, Mary Harpole, vice-president. I'd rather be an Alpha Sigma, the kind you like to know . . . Thirty rushees did become Alphas this fall. Alpha Sigma Alpha, a national social so- rority holding membership in the National Pan- hellenic Conference, was founded November 15, 1901, at Farmville, Virginia. Eta Eta Chapter was organized in Pittsburg, July 9, 1920. The aim of the sorority is to establish a sisterhood that shall encourage the spiritual, intellectual, social and physical development of its members. True to tradition, Alpha members have been out in front again this year. Betty Allen, Jackie Koontz, and Virginia Hindman were majorettes for the marching band. Peppy cheer- leaders have been Mary Louise Canny, Barbara Kensinger, Dolly Dean Murty, and Fayanne Hoffman. Beverly McClintic was one of the Ladies in Waiting to the Queen of the American Royal in Kansas City this fall. Mary Harpole was 1949 Homecoming Queen. Joan Hughes, president of Eta Eta chapter, and Marjory Sharp, president of the Panhellenic Council, were elected to Who's Who. New Kappa Delta Pi candidates were Nancy Anderson, Joan Babcock, and Joan Hughes. Two Alphas hold class officesg two are members of the Collegio staff, and five are Kanza staff members. Other organizations in which Alphas hold offices are the Education Club, UNESCO, Language and Literature Club, YWCA, Home Economics Club, Wesley Foundation, Canter- bury Club, Kappa Phi, Kappa Pi, Sigma Alpha Iota, and Theta Alpha Phi. Alphas also hold membership in the fol- lowing organizations: Polymnia Club, choir, orchestra, band, Pep Club, Future Teachers of America, Newman Club, Biology Club, Art Club, Psi Chi, Student Council, Women's Recreation Association, Social Science Club, Delta Psi Kappa, Sigma Tau Delta, Alpha Mu Gamma, and Pi Omega Pi. Since service to the campus and the com- munity is a concern of Eta Eta Chapter, the Alphas presented the Christmas assembly and sent baskets of food to the Salvation Army at Thanksgiving and Christmas. Advisors for Eta Eta Chapter are Dr. Jane Carroll and Mrs. Perva Hughes. Sponsors are Miss Eulalia Roseberry and Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Weede. Mrs. Noel Dieu is the housemother of the Alpha House at 201 East Williams. Patron- esses are Mrs. W. A. Brandenburg, Mrs C. O. Davis, Mrs. Clay DeFord, Mrs. Robert Lemon, Mrs. Ernest Mahan, Mrs. W. L. Merwin, Mrs. C. F. Spencer, Mrs. C. Y. Thomas, and Mrs. H. J. Veatch. Mary Ann Abbey Betty Allen Elaine Allison Nancy Anderson Sarah Ann Archibald Joan Babcock Jo Ann Barr Nadine Blazic Pat Brady Jeannine Brooks Mary Louise Can Jackie Colson Carol Cushman Shirley Ellis Virginia England Mary Frances Esch Roberta Evans Mary Ann Gore Sue Grant Kathleen Hager Mary Harpole Mitzi Helms Virginia Hindman Fayanne Hoffman Norma Hopkins Charlene Howerton Joan Hughes Martha Huston Norma Johnson Mitzi Jost Jackie Koontz Barbara Lawson Barbara Lehman Beverly McClintic Kitty McCollum Ruth Maninger Irene Moore Medlin Helen Meek Delores Mengori Shirley Monroe Joan Mosier Dollie Dean Murty Jeannine Nixon Rita Payton Mary Jean Periman Ruth Postai Katherine Rae Mary Jean Regan Clara Jane Robb Bette Robertson Marjory Sharp Shirley Sherman Sylvia Ann Silvia Jo Anna Singleto Marianne Smardo Phyllis Stutsman Virginia Sullivan Margaret Ann Tindel Joanne Turner Dorothy Tustin Marjorie Whitehouse Janie Williams Carole Wilson Norma Wilson 'l 111 EN JW?- Xrqm. ms- 'Q' if' way' ri igri Left to right: Ethel Martin, recording secretary, Margie Carlson, correspond- ing secretary, joye Fromong, vice-president, Maxine Alden, keeper of grades, Betty jo Ward, president, Alberta Aldridge, treasurer. Sigma Sigma Sigma, a national sorority and a member of the National Panhellenic Con- ference, was founded at the Virginia State Normal at Farmville, Virginia, on April 20, 1898, for the purpose of establishing a band of lasting friendship and upholding the ideals of scholar- ship and ethical character in life. Chi chapter was founded in 1922. Miss Hazel Cave and Mrs. William Agnew, both of the Women's Physical Education De- partment, are sponsors. Mrs. E. P. Van Horn is the housemother. Patrons are Dr. and Mrs. J. Ralph. Wells, Prof. and Mrs. D. D. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. John Fenimore, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Freeto, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Angwin, and Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Angwin. Page 46 Sigma Sigma Sigma annually sponsors the sale of tuberculosis Christmas seals and partici- pates in the W. S. S. F. drive. They have adopted a war orphan and send packages via CARE. Tri Sigma placed second in the local Panhellenic scholarship award in the spring semester of 1949. Chi chapter was in the upper ten in the efficiency contest for 1948-1949 of all the chap- ters of Sigma Sigma throughout the country. Carol Burke was chosen to be in Who's Who. At Homecoming, Tri Sigma placed second in the float and house contests. Phyllis Lou Wells, Tri Sigma's candidate, was attendant to the Homecoming Queen. At the Sadie Hawkin's dance, they won first prize for having the greatest percentage of members present. sk! 99' Mm 1108 Maxine Alilen Donna Alderman Alberta Alll!'lIlLf9 Sue Bannister lie-tty llarlber liarlxziva llidcllo - Zi MW . VVLV in-. Carol liurkv Greta Mae lirown Beverly Cantrell Margly Carlson Dorothy Clark Carole Dinller liarlxara Ensman Ilavonne Ferl:-ll Joye Fromonir Gail Garvin Lenure Hamm June Hcnthm-ne Nancy Howe liarlmara Jones Ethel Doris Martin Mariana Millsum Barluara Nason Phyllis Nelson ,Ialiu Lee Paris ,AL Elnora Reeves Patricia Sharp Ruse-lla Tmvson Mary Jane Van Becelaere lietty Jo Ward Phyllis Lou Wells a' 6 O O Q In past years registration day at the college has been compared to a stampede of wild horses, a herd of elephants and more conservatively, a big headache. With a record enrollment in '49 the old cliches were dusted off and magnified, for the mad mob ' which descended upon Porter Library for three days strained the plans arranged for enrollment day. But all ended well with the right students and instructors in the right places. Then, most students were swept into the social whirl attending picnics, parties, and teas given by the various organizations on the campus. The Alphas, Tri Sigs and Thetas had parties for their members and prospective pledges. The Phi Sigs, Sig Taus and Kappa Delts held 'smokersf The Dames sponsored a tea. The Newman Club, Independents and others greeted the new K. S. T. C. students. Perhaps the high point for the ladies was the Panhellenic tea for all new women on the campus. Each sorority represented entertained at this affair. It was truly a rush week, but soon thoughts turned to classes. Everyone be- came engrossed in his own routine .... situation normal for another semester . . . -Rose Marie Wuerdeman panhef enic Front row: Barbara Aven, Marjory Sharp, Marcella Taylor, Barbara Ensman, Roberta Bobbitt, joan Hughes. Standing: Dorothy Clark, jo Ann Sell, Betty jo Ward, Beverly Burke, Virginia England. The Panhellenic Council, composed of mem- bers from the four social sororities, is dedicated to the task of fostering better understanding and cooperation among the sororities, making the rules to govern the rushing activities of the member groups, and promoting the growth of new chapters on the campus and scholarship of the participating sororities. Each year Panhellenic sponsors two social events on the campus. The first of these is the Freshman Tea which is held each fall during orientation week for the purpose of acquainting all girls new to the campus with campus life and the Greek sororities. The Panhellenic formal, which was held in March this year, is the other big event on the social calendar. A scholarship cup is awarded each semester to the group with the highest grade point average. The officers of the council are rotated each year among the sororities. Two other repre- sentatives from each group are chosen to serve on the Council. Officers of the Council are: Marjory Sharp, president, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Marcella Taylor, vice-president, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Barbara Ensman, secretary-treasurer, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Roberta Bobbitt, editor, Theta Sigma Upsilon. Other representatives are: Betty jo Ward and Dorothy Clark, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Jo Ann Sell and Beverly Burke, Theta Sigma Upsilon, Joan Hughes and Virginia England, Alpha Sigma Alpha, and Barbara Aven, Delta Sigma Epsilon. Dean Helen K. Schuyler has been acting faculty advisor for the Council this year in the absence of Mrs. Edwina Fowler. Page 49 ociaffg .SZQQULLULQ XC1 i., + 1- , . wi .V-1, xl N. W .J -1 -. LW ,.-1-yd.. -- Af, 1,121 'l if fx ,X - i. 'Vw ,,' . M 'x f. .. ' 'Lf .' ' A 1 'Y.' .r 1. -'f'.'. - M K- Wx . . 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'il5fff'5Q3 '.f :..ff 3'V'f ,,' .1..jv9..',, .L . 7- ,'M'e ' ' . .I-,L 'f,z.!1.',p. JU.. ,'-f'7'fT5---ii' .--,-I6-.wg 71'n,,-m..-. 1 -,.. , A, A RH ffl. ' J' ' 2. . ,.-'Y-,,. -5.11, ,..,.1.,,..,-, ... f . .xi 1...- ,, v'- ' If 4. ','. , ..Ir, - , , 'g',,.,., . ., .4. .v-.. !S:.2?,Q jjf.--1-.5 -xh, .,'. I' JI R ... '- 1 i A f-... -x 1 ...Y .4. .U fft fx V- N'..'- Y ,M . .,.-,., ., 4 1 '- A .A .. ,' ' , I .,... : '...:1 74 - 'Zz 'wl- uf M. Page 51 COACH CARNIE SMITH CIC Co-Champs of '49! Such is the proud acclaim of all Gorilla football fans. Under the able tutelege of Coach Carnie Smith, the boys compiled eight wins against two losses and one tie for the most successful season since 1943. In acquiring Carnie, the school has ob- tained a young man well-versed in the in- tricacies of college football technique. Posses- sed with an abundance of tact, Carnie instills determination in his squad that manifests itself most appropriately-on the gridiron. Well liked and respected, Carnie started his football career at Arma High School and later became a stellar performer for the Uni- versity of Kansas. Carnie initiated his coach- ing career at West Mineral. In 1947 he entered the University of California, where he worked on his masters degree and assisted Coach Lynn Waldorf with the football team. Upon completing his college work, Mr. Smith sojourned to Santa Rosa, California, where his team won six out of ten games his first year, including a victory over Everett, Page 52 le ,Simon the Washington State Champion, in the Red- wood Bowlf' Up to that time, Washington was undefeated. Gorilla fans optimistically believe Charlie Morgan's successor will continue to field a fighting, hustling aggregation. He has the whole- hearted support of fans, students, faculty, and alumni. Good luck, Carnie Smith! The season's opener on Sept. 16 saw the Gorillas gain their initial victory by grinding out a 27-7 win over the Rolla, Missouri, School of Mines. Rolla drew first blood but Pitt bounced back via a short pass from McDaniel to Patrick that was good for a TD. Berman's educated toe knotted the score 7-7. Soon after, Big Art Parkhurst brought the fans to their feet as he recovered an in-the-air fumble and traversed 83 yards to score. The extra point gave Pitt a 14-7 lead. A threat by the Miners was squelched when McDaniel intercepted an aerial on his 2-yard line and ran it back to the 37. The Gorillas continued to show their supremacy in the second half by scoring twice to cinch the game 27-7. On Sept. 24, Pitt registered a mild upset over the supposedly stronger Riverfalls Falcons of Riverfalls, Wisconsin, by a count of 34-0. Opening strong, the Falcons pushed the Kan- sans back to their 4 yard line on two occasions in the first period-to no avail, however. Dimin- utive Buddy Ball was partially responsible for Pitt's first TD. From his own 35, the little quarterback hit Beaman with a 30-yard heave. 'iBig-Nate took-off and didn't stop until he was in the end zone. Gorilla quarterbacks Ball, Vann, and Mc- Daniel had uncanny accuracy with their passes. Ends Beaman, Winters, Wilson, and Lester pursued the heaves as though the ball was Jane Russell. Carnie's boys found the Springfield Bears a rugged foe October 1. Both teams tallied early in the first period, at halftime the score was deadlocked 7-7. Pitt found themselves behind when the third quarter was but a few minutes old. Evidently aroused, the Gorillas n milieu! THE 1950 LETTERMEN Front row: Bruce Cummings, Gene Spangler, Charles Woodward, student managerg Frank Rybnick, j. W. Brewington, Troy Denham, Paul Hutsey, Norvel Trask, Bob Berman, Buddy Ball, L. F. Diehm, and joe Murphy. Middle row: 'Coach Carnie Smith, Don Macheers, Ted Hoffman, Ray McDaniel, Charlie Watt, Orville Lewis, Gerald Beaman, jim Vietti, jim jolgen, Ernie Hebenstriet, Art Parkhurst, Eugene Andersen, Chet Heidman, and Prentice Gudgen. Back row: Bob Patrick, Leonard Tunnell, Max Wilson, Wayne Craven, George Bogatie, Tom Lester, j. M. Gumfory, H. L. Perry, Alvar Gustafson, john Winters, Richard Kohler, and Bill Vann. took the kickoff and marched relentlessly down the field on a series of linebucks. Bogatie ignited the spark by taking the kickoff on his 6 and going to the 44 before finally being hauled down. The Gorilla powerhouse geared itself into action as Hoffman, Parkhurst, and Bogatie bulled their way to the 4. Parkhurst then went through center to make it 13-14. Berrnan's boot evened the count. When the Bears lost the ball on downs, Pitt drove for another tally to jump ahead 20-14. The per- sistent driving of Parkhurst and Hoffman cli- maxed the final score. Ted carried the pigskin over from the 3 to end the game 27-14. The Fort Hays Tigers were the first con- ference opponents Pitt faced. Victory number four was the result. Despite the 26-7 score, Page 53 Gorilla fans witnessed a clean, hard fought, and exciting battle. The Tigers drew first blood about midway in the opening frame to lead 0-7. As the second quarter opened, Bill Vann faded back and drew a bead on Bob Patrick who tucked the ball safely in his arms on the Hays 20 and proceed- ed to score standing up. Pitt's line was extremely potent that evening, they out-charged the Hays forward wall continually. Late in the opening The final score came in the early minutes of the fourth quarter to give Carnie and the boys a 26-7 win. The Gorillas, with an unblemished record of four wins and no losses, travelled to Wash- burn for their second CIC game Oct. 15. The underdog Ichabods pounced on a Pitt fumble on the 24 and made the most of the advantage by pushing over to grab a 0-7 lead. Macheers ran the kickoff back to his 29. On the next Front row: G. W- Weede, john Lance, Prentice Gudgen, Carnie Smith. Back row: joe Murphy, Bruce Cummings, Eugene Spangler, Lorain Diehm. half, successive plays by Macheers and Berman brought the ball from the Gorilla 39 to the Hays 37. On the next snapback, Macheers started around right end, found himself boxed in, reversed his field, and somehow managed to score standing up to make it 13-7. Midway in the third quarter, young Bud Kohler intercepted a Hays' pass on his own 27 but was tackled immediately. Kohler, Hoffman, Bogatie, Hutsey, and Parkhurst carried the ball to the Tiger's 17. Hutsey knifed to the 4 where the ball was knocked from his hands and squirted over the goal line. Gorilla tackle Al Gustafson promptly fell on it for the TD. Page 54 play however, fumble-itis set in and Wash- burn recovered on our 43. Unable to gain yard- age, the Ichs booted the ball into the end zone. Taking possession on their own 20, Pitt's drive to the 35 was in vain as Washburn recovered fumble number three. The Gorillas steadied down somewhat late in the first period and with a series of line plays, found themselves on the Ichs 9 yard line with a first and ten. Parkhurst, on two successive plays, was able to strike pay dirt to decrease the margin 6-7. Friskel's try for the extra point was wide. With their jitters dispelled, Pitt began a concentrated effort in 5 i f E 2 5 if 3 Q -Q Y fi the second period, starting on their own 22. Hoffman streaked to the 35. McDaniel's pass to Patrick gave the boys a first and ten on their own 49. Ted Hoffman literally took-off on a beautiful 35-yard run to place the ball on the Washburn 24. With Hutsey and Hoff- man carrying on alternate plays, the Gorillas drove to the 1-yard line, where Hoffman pushed over. Friskel's boot split the uprights to give Pitt a 13-7 lead. Washburn managed to score again however, and at halftime was ahead 13-14. The second half saw Pitt kick off -- and they found the Ichs red hot. Some fine running, and a series of Harmon passes, enabled Wash- burn to tally again, giving them a 21-13 edge. Gaining no yardage, the Gorillas were forced to punt soon after the kickoff. This time the Ichs fumbled, alert Chet Heidman recovered. Hutsey placed the boys in scoring position with a neat 20-yard run. McDaniel rifled a pass to Hoffman good for 6 points. Failing to con- vert, Pitt trailed 19-21. The Ichs capitalized on a fourth quarter break by intercepting a Pitt pass on the Gorilla 8-yard line. An end zone aerial made it 19-27. Pitt fought desperately until the final whistle but could do no further scoring. The Gorillas avenged their first loss at Southwestern's expense Oct. 21 on an extremely wet and muddy field. Opening fast, Bill Vann, Hoffman, and Parkhurst worked the ball down to the Moundbuilder's 15. Don Macheers, on an end sweep, went over standing up, with Berman's kick, the Gorillas lead 7-0. South- western bounced right back to score by neat running plays. The conversion failed. The ball exchanged hands frequently during the second period with neither team scoring. Pitt held a 7-6 halftime lead. A series of runs and a 35-yard pass gave Southwestern a 7-12 edge in the opening min- utes of the second half. Undaunted, the Go- rillas really cut loose- With fine blocking, Hutsey and Hebenstreit lugged the ball to the Win- field 10. Parkhurst slashed over. Bob The toe Berman, came through with another boot to put Pitt ahead again 14-12. A few minutes later, Kohler and Macheers romped deep into enemy territory, setting up another TD. Ber- man's third extra point placed Pitt ahead 21-12 as the game drew to a close. Pitt's strong line was primarily responsible for the victory. Gum- fory, Trask, Wilson, Beaman, Denham, Heid- man, and Jim Little All American Jolgen did magnificent jobs. On Oct. 29, a homecoming crowd of 8,000 fans witnessed Pittsburg's sixth victory of the Page 56 season at the expense of an outclassed St. Bene- dict squad. The score was 41-7. Hutsey thrilled the crowd with a neat catch of a McDaniel pass in the first period and continued 40 yards down field to score. The extra point resulted in a 7-0 lead. Stalemated, the Ravens finally punt- ed. Hoffman received the kick on Pitt's 31 and wound up on the Raven 14. Kohler carried to the 2, and Berman to the 1. Kohler went over. Due to a penalty, Friskel was forced to attempt a 17-yard extra-pointer. It clicked to boost the score 14-0. Ball and Beaman later tallied to give a halftime score of 27-0. In the third period the Raven's Lemar made a 40-yard run, and on the next play passed to Benko, who ran the remaining 35 yards. The extra point was good. Beaman and McClure later scored for Pitt to end the game 41-7. On Nov. 15 the Gorillas journeyed to Em- poria to foil the latter's homecoming by snatch- ing a well-earned 27-7 verdict before some 6,000 fans. This victory proved of paramount importance in acquiring the conference co- championship. Pitt scored in every quarter with the first TD resulting from a 35-yard jaunt by Bogatie, The second score was set up by two running plays. Hoffman hit pay dirt when he hauled in a McDaniel pass. The extra point upped the score to 14-0. The Hornets, desperately trying not to disap- point their homecoming fans, briefly came to life upon receiving Friskel's kick by driving 80 yards in 12 plays to go over. Beaman and McDaniel later scored for Pitt. Carnie's boys were up for this one. Fine line play, especial- ly by Brewington and Winters, continually forced Hornet passers to hurry their aerials. The Gorilla trip Nov. 11 to Evansville, Indiana, accounted for loss number two. Pitt played good, hustling football but the evidently stronger Evansville team simply played better. K.S.T.C.'s only score came when Macheers handed a kickoff to Bud Kohler, who sprinted 103 yards for a TD. The final score was 7-38. Forsaking all indications of lethargy, the Gorillas heaped all of their animosity upon the once-beaten Arkansas Tech Wonder Boys at Brandenburg field on Nov. 18. Pitt fought out a 20-20 tie with the three touchdown favorites. A first quarter 90-yard run by Kohler, good for a score, was nullified by a penalty. Pitt opened the scoring when Vann hurled to Win- ters, who was brought down on the 9. Hoffman went over on an end sweep to place Pitt in front 6-0. Tech bounced back with a sustained driving and passing attack to land on the Go- rilla 3. Simpson scored. The conversion made it 6-7. A Gorilla fumble proved costly to Carnie's boys in the third period. This fumble enabled Tech to score on two more plays. Harwood kicked the extra point. Fans witnessed inspiring ball by the locals at this point. From the 15, PRENTICE GUDGEN, ATHLETIC DIRECTOR McDaniel tossed a pass to Hoffman on Pitt's 40-yard stripe. Ted shook off four Tech tacklers to go 60 yards for a TD. Bermanls point closed the gap 13-14. Eleven plays later the Wonder Boys tallied again to lead 13-20. Midway in the fourth period, Parkhurst and Hoffman cooperated to lessen the deficit 19-20. Bob Berman thrilled the fans on his extra try which knotted the score 20-20. Pitt dominated the remainder of the game. In the waning, minutes, an attempted field goal by Berman was blocked to end a Gorilla threat and the game. The season's finale saw the Gorillas host to the Rockhurst Hawks. A win was needed here in order to tie with Washburn for the conference championship. The game got underway in favor- able style when fullback Bud McCollum, in his initial starting role, took the opening kickoff on his 10 and galloped the remaining 90 yards for a TD. Not one Rockhurst player touched Bud on his long jaunt. Five minutes later, Park- hurst bulled over for six more points. Berman followed suit after a brief interval to grant Pitt a 20-0 lead at the end of the first quarter. Carnie allowed just about every member of the squad to acquire some game experience at this point. Elongated Bob Bowers displayed his potentialities by intercepting a Rockhurst pass on the Hawk's 15 and dashing over. Berman's point hiked the score to 27-0. Rockhurst managed a score late in the second quarter when Pitt lost the ball on downs on its own 13. A bad pass from center made it impossible for Hebenstriet to kick. On the first play, Rockhurst went over. Halftime score was 27-6. Kohler scored for Pitt in the third quarter via a 29-yard run. In the fourth quarter, Ball flipped a pass to Winters in the end zone for another score. Late in the game, Pitt's final touchdown came when Vann hit Charlie Watt in the end zone to close the game 40-6. This finished the '49 season, the best Gorilla year since 1943. Those men selected for the Associated Press All Conference team were: Norvel Trask, cen- ter, J. W. Brewington, guard, Jim Jolgen, tackle, Gerald Beaman, end, and Ray Mc- Daniel, quarterback. Jolgen also received honor- able mention on the Little All America team. Carnie was ably assisted by his coaching staff in turning out a winning team this year and each man deserves his full share of credit. Thanks go to: Joe Murphy, assistant coach, Gene Spangler, assistant backfield coach, Bruce Cummings, line coach, and L. F. Towhead Diehm, trainer. Page 57 Any similarity to names of organizations of K.S.T.C. which are advertised on this page is purely coincidental. fPolitical Advertisernentj A VOTE FOR DRAM A. TIZE Is A Vote For Late Parties - Shorter Classes Longer Holidays Candidate for President of the Irresponsible Council IOOWJ Coverage We positively guarantee our newspaper to cover any pantry shelf 20x35 inches THE WEEKLY SOUAWK Official Paper for the Society of Preservation and perpetuation of Campus Gripes ATO Secret Greek Letter Organization Dedicated to the extinction of Awful Testing Orgies Membership Unlimited When you complete enrollment Card No. 49, you have automatically become a member. VaniIIa's Roving Band Each Saturday Morning At 3 A. M. Squawks - Toots - Booms CWe Adore Tootsj Young Men - Young Women -Do you Want to stay young, Be Beautiful, Be a Good Dancer, The Life of the Party? WELL WHO DOESN'T COMING! The Angle Chorus When You Get the Proper Angle, We'll Chime In Campus Publishers Unitiated Publishers of Your College Yearn Book We yearn to get your book out You yearn to break our neck Compliments of the Hoot N' Holler Club OUR MOTTO: We holler but nobody gives a hoot These ads are unsolicited - unwanted - and unpaid. Members in good standing of the Grand- stand Coaching Staff. P AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 4 Page 58 J. -c 'r '1 - Aff J ,,,,,i1.,.a- ,.. an '.7.'-Ti U- A- W ' 'A ifvliv - ,HAM - , . . it L?-f .' .. v '1 3 . - F, R75 .z. 1. klixf- 5. - gf :C , ..f.. . .., Q 5 Vlirvf' ' im... ,.:,, , J.,l.,,k. .M .: 4. ,zsfr . - ir .g if pjfffnz- :Q L . --riesfn Ai ig' 27: QL: . :A ' , E- '.- ,'. taxi, f.-1 A .:, , 1' 9 Q- 1,4- 'f.' ,' Q ' as ,i141.153fzxrSf.- - -' , Q, 1- 51.4. 1 vi xi Wi-'v1 A 1-'M X- ' -sw 511. fy?-'f'?g,. -H1534 1 f Lf,-L L I 925.1 nf, .4 R'--.reklf-1?-I?'1?. 1 S-1 ..1. A-3-'fi .,gfa,:...,5' i..,g1-3 35 .Tr , -- f3.- nal- 4, ff. 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I gg.-M f ,V .y K '- 'wn':x rf'4:f.v!G'1fi:'iV'. ' X, A - N ff '. '.1'f !., i ' ..g'. K..- V . , I' JZ :.v- -. - .yy L H - .. V. -.Q K I: 5',:..u - , u '. A .',: ,,3h.,i1 r 5, Xi 6 . Hin'-fig ,mir I .W ,QIN A Q , I f X . ff if F. V 'X I Q 'IQIWA 5'-W'-rea J' M A tier' - , ii 0 'ik X . ,In X L., t . .h D. W.. X . g Kuff . My , S 9 ,-,'7FHf 5'-' K Y U - l 'xyi fqyflfy ' 'NY' U 5 if X:fv'.X.1i -'N It ,.,,, - , , 1 . z.- - - ..f HM 1 x-wa... .. .Q .gnvlufiflfiaf glvfucafion 3 i 1. L 3. 3. TOP PICTURE: Front row: K. G. McKeever, C. A. Roberts, E. O. Rich, D. C. Lloyd, P. W. Bridges M. W. Rising, H. V. Hartman. y Second row: F. L. Penny, W. Finley, J. D. Roberts, K. E. Toypfer, L. H. Copple S. Knepper, C. D. Knepper, E. H. Winesburg. y Third row: L. Brewington, A. L. West, G. W. Spruk, W. W. Harriss, L. L. Palmer, H. W. Wichers, W. Vitt, K. Furlow, J. Sooter, W. Casebolt. Back row: O. L. Cook, C. A. Williams, B. E. Sullivent, J. D. Bennefield, J. W. Potter, W. S. Ross, R. L. Replogle, L. Kollhoff, L. Dill, M. C. Gupton, K. Mendenhall. BOTTOM PICTURE: Front row: O. A. Hankammer, R. W. Boone, J. E. Turner, R R. Ralston, M. E. Gonser, C. A. Grimm, J. A. Kassay, W. E. Valliere, VV. O. Schuermann, J. V. Melton. Second row: L. G. Cutler, L. B. Carlyon, C. E. Johnson, L. S. Tassi, K. V. Huber, M. C. Anders, M. W. Peek, L. J. Setter, L. D. Baker, F. H. Percy, W. E. Wheeler, J. E. Klinginsmith. Third row: D. Johnson, E. W. Baxter, R. J. Metcalf. S. Jones, J. G. Fouts, J. F. Vitt, R. D. Osterhout, R. H. Owens, C. H. Morgan, R. W. Etherton, L. E. Fluharty. Back row: L. M. Ensman, L. D. Boone, F. C. Torres, G. W. Miller, D. E. Lucas, J. K. Mudd, O. J. Bridenstine, M. K. Gilmore, W. H. Gay, R. E. Rush, M. D. Creed. All students who are majoring or minoring in Industrial Arts may become members of this club. Meetings are held every month, on a Wednesday evening. The Industrial Education Club was organized on the campus for the purpose of encouraging fraternal relationships, and fostering the growth of professional attitudes in the field of In- dustrial Arts. alnlna mu. 6105i Ln Front row: W. E. Matter, L. E. Curfman, R. D. Taylor, H. H. Henderson, C. j. Stacy, T. J. Clark, j. M. Pike, R. Sommerfield, j. D. Helmert, Helen Kriegsman, R. G. Smith, R. W. Hart. Back row: E. J. Keegan, H. R. Smith, F. C. German, L. L. Fields, J. A. G. Shirk, A. C. Tanquary, N. A. Wallace, C. A. More, G. W. Toal, j. K. Modlin, W. J. Brumbaugh, F. W. Page, R. S. Pearson, C. F. Clark, C. R. Brown, M . P. Grotheer. Kappa Mu Epsilon is a national fraternity for college students majoring or minoring in mathematics. It was founded in 1931 and now has 42 chapters in 19 states. The Kansas Alpha Chapter at Pittsburg was installed January 30, 1932. The aims of Kappa Mu Epsilon are to learn to appreciate the beauty of mathematics, to foster scholarship, and to maintain fellowship and cooperation with individuals and organizations interested in mathematics. Open meetings of the fraternity are called The Math Club. Page 61 M4454 olfufwlvzfion . . . Front row: Barbara Biddle, Martha Boulware, Lillian Curry, Elsabeth Phelps, Carlene Hutchison, Mary Ann Butler, Marilyn Mosier, Rozella Newman, Leona Meadows. Second row: Lois Ruth Griffith, Mariana Millsom, Dorothy Clark, Helen Meek, Eleanor Davison, Lela May Sterling, Sara Ann Archibald, Nancy Ander- son, Virginia Pittman, Louise Curry, Barbara Lehman, Guy Elsten. Third row: Dorthea Snodgrass, Lewis Kollhoff, Lucretia Cushman, Barbara Brune, Gerald Landon, William Mate, Ralph Leonard, john Eisele, Bob Long- staff, Myron F ansler, Keith Gilmore, Don johnson, Earl Hartman, Rev. Clayton Pittman. Back row: Charles Caywood, Paul Willis, William Finley, William Harman, Harry Cann, William Harriss, Gene johnson, Ted Huffman, Russell Pegram, Milo Sharp, jim Wilson, Merlin Gupton. Wesley Foundation had its start on the Uni- Foundation on nearly every state-supported versity of Illinois campus at Urbana over 30 campus in the United States. years ago by Rev. James C. Baker, now bishop The foundation is not something instead of of the Methodist church. From that time to the the church, but is the Methodist church at work present it has expanded until there is a Wesley on the campus. Through its director and student Page 62 Front row: Lillian Curry, Harriett Sloan, Lois Ruth Griffith, Carol Burke, Louise Curry. Back row: Bill Finley, Keith Gilmore, Rev. Clayton Pittman, Gene johnson, Lewis K ollhoff. cabinet it seeks to relate each Methodist student on the college campus to his church, to train the leadership and to strengthen and coordinate the youth activities of these churches, and also to supplement the work of the churches at points of need peculiar to college students. It will build its program specifically for and with students of the college campus, but in the frame- work of the Christian concept of right behavior and of increasing insight into the will of God. The program and activities are planned in spring and fall retreats. These include such things as student-led panel discussions, speakers, special devotional and inspirational services, films, parties, participation in campus services and outings. The local Foundation is associated with the Methodist Student Movement on the other campuses of the state. Page 63 UWESCO. . . Front row: Virginia Sullivan, joan Hughes, Lavonne F edell. Second row: Clara jane Robb, corresponding secretary, Latitia Weeks, Coleen Davis, Hideno Inamine, Marjorie Wheatley, Shirley Monroe, Charlene How- erton, secretary, Martha York, treasurer. Back row: Charles Barnes, chairmang Russell Pegram, Earl Maffett, john Kawalkiewiez, Bob Mendenhall, Larry Tarbell, deputy-chairman, Benny Frey, Clair Lovelace, information secretary, Bill Finley, Wallace Blackwood, Wilfred Smith, Ralph Haines. The United Nations Educational Scientific Cultural Organization is engaged in a great crusade for peace, believing that since wars begin in the minds of men, it is in the minds of men that the defenses of peace must be con- structedf' Composed of representatives from all cam- pus organizations, the UNESCO members strive for universal understanding and tolerance by removing those social, religious, and racial ten- sions so inimical to peace and world unification. Page 64 Orientation programs, consisting of talks and movies, are regularly presented to high school students by UNESCO's members in an effort to encourage and promote altruistic action. Projects such as information dissemination, cultural exchange, and educational reconstruc- tion, are typical of UNESCO's policies. Dr. Theodore Sperry is faculty sponsor. Pro- fessors Ralph Wright and Tai Chen Hwa are also enthusiastic supporters. mega IQSI aloloa . . . Seated: Rosella Towson, treasurerg Lillie Whitaker, president, Nancy Howe, vice-president, Mary Ann Abbey, secretary. Standing: Margaret Charlton, Barbara Keller, Destia Gray. phi jhefa . . . Seated: Dr. Dudley Cornish, faculty sponsor, Keitha Bohlander, joe Wade, president, Miss Temple Hill, secretary-treasurer. Standing: Mervin jantz, Prof. O. F. Grubbs, Dr. Alvin Proctor, Prof. I. C. Straley, Alfred Ross, Ted Hoffman, Edwin Walbourn, Charles Barnes. Page 65 Page 66 Front row: Rosella Newman, Elsabeth Phelps, Marilyn Mosier, Lois Griffith, Barbara Brune, Sarah Ann Archibald, Louise Curry. Second row: Carolyn Kittle, Clara jane Robb, Helen Evans, Hideno Inamine, Betty Leffler, Louise Hughes, Mayvlin Shearburn, Coleen Davis, Beth Smith, Mary Ann Butler. Third row: Retta Dining, Barbara Weaver, Mariana Millsom, junella Van Teighen, Dorthea Snodgrass, Pauline Bass, Louise Stansel, jo Ann Sell, Delores Powell, Eleanor Davison. Fourth row: Lola Lee Millard, Arlene Bates, Helen Meek, Emma Louise Williams, Peggy Blackburn, Barbara Keller, Darla Bucham, Virginia England, Leah Knox, jerry Borders. Fifth row: june Moore, Lil Curry, Keitha Bohlander, Helen Yeates, Carline Hutchins, Leona Meadows, Ruth Maninger, Doris Davis, Betty Fisher, Patsy Bammann. The College Y. W. C. A. is an organization for all girls on the campus and its purpose is to 'Z . . Unite in the desire to realize full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. The organization helps to support the W. S. S. F. drive, Religious Emphasis Week, the freshman picnic and other activities on the campus. The regular meetings are on Wednesday evening at five with programs that are varied, interesting, and inspirational. Fall and spring retreats, dances, banquets, and the Senior Honor Breakfast are promoted each year. The organization manages the college book exchange, a candy stand, a lounge, and the YW house at 1111f2 E. Williams. jbe Cabinet! . . . Front row: Rosella Newman, Virginia England, Beth Smith, jo Ann Sell, Arlene Bates. Back row: Barbara Brune, Barbara Weaver, Marilyn Mosier, Mrs. Ronald Strowig, Keitha Bohlander, Barbara Keller. ,1.,..,...-a-eff' psf. . MGLIWLQLS M. A. . l Page BOTTOM PICTURE: Seated: Mrs. Merle Creed, secretary, Mrs. Robert Rush, president, Mrs. Gerald Raines, vice-presidentg Mrs. Norvel Trask, treasurer. First row: Mrs. William Eddy, Mrs. Harley McDaniel, Mrs. Al Williamson, Mrs Merle Lowe, Mrs. Gordon Knuth, Mrs. Eugene Spangler, Mrs. Fulgence Torres. Second row: Mrs. Wesley Wheeler, Mrs. William Gay, Mrs. Charley Buess, Mrs Keith Kirby, Mrs. Kenneth Huber, Mrs. Harvey Drake. TOP PICTURE: First row, Seated: Mrs. Lawrence Chaplin, Mrs. Milton Hooper, Mrs. Harold Deiker, Mrs. Harold Paxton, Mrs. Howard Scott, Mrs. Wayne Smith. Second row: Mrs. Orgene Loftin, Mrs. Dick Woodall, Mrs. Robert Belline, Mrs Conway Dugen, Mrs. Jerry Klinginsmith, Mrs. James McDonald. Third row: Mrs. William Johnson, Mrs. W. R. Shelhamer, Mrs. Malcolm Smith, Mrs Bob Owens, Mrs. Troy Denham. 011158 0 9... Front row: Leo Dill, Lou Kollhoff, Bill Marshall, jay Allen, jared Fouts, Bill Finley. Second row: Mrs. McGee, housemother,' Wayne Shireman, Ralph Haines, jim Wilson, Merlin Gupton, Dick Kingston. Back row: Kent Cunningham, Charles McGinness, Lynn Peters, Dale Felty, Lawrence Fields, Bob Herod, Larry Tarbell, Ray Willson. The House of 209, a stone's throw from the gym, is composed of typically collegiate students who have established, despite a diverseness of personalities, a state of congruity and congen- iality that is prevalent at all times. The enviable QPJ task of preserving har- mony and order is most ably accomplished by the tactful and likeable housemother, Mom McGee. The 209er's have many talented and dis- tinguished members. For example, unique ver- sions of Wagner's compositions are rendered by the 209 trio, which include masters Fields on the trombone, McGinness on clarinet, and King- ston on trumpet. They are under the tutelage of Conductor Shireman. Wheels Dill and Kollhoff vie for honors with Brains Allen, Willson, Herod, and Haines. Clint high-arch Brown, our modest athlete, was unable to be present. Page 69 Front row: William Harman, Myron F ansler, Lewis Kollhotf, William Mate, Ralph Leonard, Lynn Peters. Second row: Prof. George Ruggles, Roy Bennett jr., Harry Cann, Derrill Sharp, Dan johnson, Dr. Eugene Dawson. Third row: Milo Sharp, Maurice Anders, Ernie Seward, Loren Palmer, Maurice Weaver, Charles Rinkel, Charles Corporon, Guy Elsten, William Finley, Keith Gilmore, Max Minor, Earl M affett. Fourth row: Kent Cunningham, Gene johnson, Bob jackson, Fred Clemm, jim Holman, Duane Lawellin, Bill England, james Wilson, Lawrence Fields. Top row: Bob Herod, jim Ruggles, Dick Kingston, William Harriss, Farrell Marquis: Paul Willis, Tom Beal, Max Lomquest, Orville Cook, Charley johannsen, Dick Slinkman, Wayne Shireman. The Young Men's Christian Association is an organization for all student men on the cam- pus. The college Y. M. C. A. is a unit of the Rocky Mountain Region and its special function is to promote fellowship and religious interest among all men students. The program over the year has included: lectures on Christian faith and political effective- nessg discussions covering local and world prob- lemsg and several movies shown on subjects such as guidance and world brotherhood. On several occasions the Y. W. C. A. met with the Y.M.C.A. for business meetings, parties, and other social functions. Other activities are the giving of Page 70 scholarship grants, help with the WSSF drive and Religious Emphasis Week, and the manage- ment of concessions at ball games. The profits are used for benevolent projects. During the year the Y. M. C. A. sent dele- gates to several conferences, including the State- wide Y conference at Manhattan, Kansas, and the Estes Park conference at Estes Park, Col- orado. The officers this year were Harry Cann, presidentg Derrill Sharp, first vice-president, Donald Johnson, second vice-president, Roy Bennett, secretaryg and Don Overman, treasurer. we Kaginef . . . Front row: Prof. George Ruggles, Roy Bennett, Harry Cann, Derrill Sharp, Don Overman, Dr. Eugene Dawson. Second row: Tom Beal, Wayne Shiteman, Bill England, Bill Finley, Lou Kollhofi. Third row: Gene johnson, jim Ruggles, Dick Slinkman, Max Minor, Don johnson, Earl Maffett. Page 71 Front row: Ruth Ann Stuckey, presidentg Barbara Gillette, recording secretaryg Carlene Schifferdecker, chaplaing Betty jane Randolph, corresponding secretary. Back row: Nancy Anderson, treasurerg De- lores jean Tanquary, sentinel, joye Fromong, vice-president. . A national professional music fraternity for women, Sigma Alpha Iota was organized in 1903 at Ann Arbor, Michigan. Members are required to possess high standards of musical apprecia- tion and outstanding musical ability. The fra- ternity is the largest and oldest of its type in the world and internationally known artists are included on its roll of members. Sigma Alpha Iota is a local advocate of musical appreciation. It sponsors musical re- citals throughout the year and stresses both contemporary artists and the masters of the past. Advisors for Alpha Kappa chapter are Mrs. Claude Newcomb, Miss Rose Buchmann, and Miss Eugenia Johnson. Page 72 Front row: Harold Burch, historian, jack Newton, Warden, Bob Fields, president. Back row: Jimmie Neihart, national council- man,' Harry justvig, alumni secretary, Charles Lamm, vice-president, Merlin Zollars, secretary- treasurer. pixma... Beta Delta chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sin- fonia was organized at Pittsburg State College Oct. 9, 1928, and since that time has grown and proved to be one of the honored groups on the campus. Standing for the advancement of music, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is composed of the musically-minded men of the campus. The slogan of the fraternity is The Manly Musician and the Musicianly Man. A mutual understanding of the joys of music brings about a feeling of solidarity and appreciation in this group. Maxine Alden Bill Allen Nancy Anderson LaVonne Buck B' Ollie Gene Buck Harold Burch Dorothy Clark Mary Lee Coleman Ona Dechairo Dwight Douglas Nadyne Fleming Joye Fromong Barbara Gillette Harry Justvig Jack Newton Betty Randolph Shirley Roark Carlene Schifferdecker Marjory Sharp Ruth Ann Stuckey Jean Tanquary Betty Jo Ward Merlin Zollars Page ?gl'l'LCL all :mega . . . Front row: Louise Curry, Lillian Curry, Barbara Gillette, Miss Elmina Graham, Mrs. Jean McColley. Back row: Harriett Sloan, Mrs. Frances Tedlock, Mrs. Rose Marie Wuerdeman, Marjorie Wheatley, Barbara Weaver, Beverly Bates, Arlene Bates. sgnfernafionaf gfafionfi . . . Front row: Lola Lee Millard, Emma Louise Williams, Keitha Bohlander, Pauline Bass, Lola Moyer. Middle row: Edwin Walbourn, Cecil Butler, Bill Marshall, Bob Hedgecock, Dr. Elizabeth Cochran, Larry Spurgeon, John Paul, Dr. Theodore Sperry. Back row: Stephen Blum, Charles Barnes, Wallace Blackwood, Bob Fisher, Jack Theis, Joe Taylor, Marvin Gilbreath, Dr. Alvin Proctor. 7 a Olflflelfl 5 af W., .. Seated: Lillie Whitaker, Beth Smith, Mitzi Helms, Nancy Howe, Mary Ann Abbey, M arwilda Ford, Shirley Borders. Kneeling: Carol Smith, Marlene Plagens, Barbara Keller, Eva Belle Fine. Standing: Deanie Wilson, jerry Borders, Margaret Charlton, Betty Warren, jackie Caldwell, Mary Weng, Kitty McCollum, Shirley Sherman, Sue Grant, joye F romong, Doris M affett, Barbara Lehman, Margie M artinous, Destia Gray. The Women's Physical Education Major's Club is composed of majors and minors in the physical education department. Meetings are held for transaction of business and considera- tion of subjects of professional interest. Other activities are camping trips, play-days, parties, and preparation of two newsletters to alumnae of the department. The Majors held their annual camping trip, October 8 at Wela Park, Missouri. They spent the week end cooking out-of-doors, sleeping, dancing, playing cards, swimming, and sunning. The annual high school Play Day, October 15, was carried out on a Carnival theme. Ac- tivities open to the girls were soft-ball, tenni- quoits, bombardment-ball, badminton, basket- ball, and swimming. Following a picnic lunch at the College Lake, there was a posture con- test between representatives chosen from each school. Approximately 265 girls were registered. The annual Christmas party was held De- cember 12 at the Besse Hotel. Officers for this year were: Carol Smith, president, Barbara Keller, vice-president, Mary Ann Abbey, secretary, Deanie Wilson, treasurer, Miss Hazel Cave and Miss Evelyn Triplett are co-sponsors. Page 75 'IXIMWIJUJ . . . 'WUI K. iff TOP PICTURE: Front row: Jackie Colson, Lou Curry, Elsabeth Phelps, Retta Dining, Barbara Weav- er, Leona Meadows, Virginia Thomas. Second row: Sue Grant, Betty Leffler, Betty Fisher, Coleen Davis, Mayvlin Shear- burn, Jo Ann Sell, Beverly Burke, Shirley Roark, Betty Evans. Third row: Lilly Whitaker, Mary Ann Abbey, Frances Call, Elaine Duarte, Ruth Ann Bauersfeld, Laura Clark, Margery Cassity, Lucretia Cushman, Mary Weng, Marilyn Youse, Deanie Wilson, Hideno Inamine, Doris Davis, Beatrice Tompkins. Back row: Sara Ann Archibald, Alma Gerhardt, Ila Bricker, Latitia Weeks, Beverly Bates, Theresa Politte, Lela Sterling, Joye Fromong, Arlene S. Bates, Barbara Aven, Barbara Gillette, Edna Kloepper, Lola Moyer, Barbara Palling, Kay Fenton, Jalie Paris, Billye Talmadge, Maudyne Payne, Jane Wackerle, Mrs. Hazel Cockerill. BOTTOM PICTURE: Front row: Helen Yeates, Barbara Price, Dorothea Snodgrass, Mary Lee Coleman, Betty Jane Randolph, Carlene Schifferdecker, Lavonne Buck. Second row: Betty McBee, Darlene Hanks, Doris Maffett, Beth Smith, Carlene Hutchinson, Leah Knox. Third row: Barbara Jones, Lois Theurer, Ruth O'Bryan, Lenore Hamm, Margaret Charlton, Barbara Nason, Almedo Stevenson, Rosemary Reagan, Jean Glass, Mitzi Helms, Jean Snair, Frances Seckman, Gail Garvin. Back row: Lillian Curry, Joan Mosier, Sue Bannister, Barbara Brune, Mary Ann Butler, Junella Van Teighen, Charlene Howerton, Martha York, Claudine Greer, Elaine Mullikan, Barbara Keller, Martha Jean Reagan, Betty Souder, Joyce Colas, Carolyn Stumpff, Betty Smith, Betty Kibler, Elaine Price, Nadyne Fleming, Louise Hughes, Janie Williams. Qui of ocvw A03 AO... Page 78 Seated: Charles Corporon, Mary Harpole, Marjory Sharp, Carol Burke, joan Hughes, William Macheers. Standing: Don Overman, Charles Rinkel, Harold Stroud, Gerald Beaman, Arthur Delmez, George Houghton, Paul Laughlin, Bill Brumbaugh, Ollie Gene Buck, Milo Spurgeon, Max Minor. Seventeen students from the junior and senior class were chosen by the faculty to be listed in Whols Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities this year. Students were selected on the basis of character, scholarship, leadership and personality. Those chosen from the senior class included Gerald O. Beaman, Ollie Buck, Carol Burke, Charles Corporon, Arthur Delmez, Mary Harpole, George Hough- ton, Joan Hughes, Paul Laughlin, William Macheers, Charles Rinkel, Marjory Sharp, Milo Spurgeon and Harold Stroud. Chosen from the junior class were William Brumbaugh, Max Minor, and Don Overman. or gg. ., 4- A ls glvfucafion . . . Front row: Wallace Blackwood, Milton Foster, W. G. Trimmell, Russell Pegram, Dr. Ernest Anderson, faculty sponsor: Donald Harbeston, W. E. Matter. Second row: Lawrence H. Mayfield, Ruth Fleisehaker, Velda Williams, Ethel Peck, Joyce Colas, Carolyn Stumpff, Greta Mae Brown, Maudyne Payne, Mary Jean Periman, Nadyne Flemming, Flora Holroyd, Temple Hill, Harold Henderson. Third row: Robert Shaw, Walter Beard, Edwin Harbeston, Paul Bybee, Latitia Weeks, Nelle Malone, Paul Anderson, Harold Mishmash, Jay Armstrong. Fourth row: Martha Gonser, Gladys Rinehart, Ruth Bauersfeld, Lenore Hamm, Fayanne Hoffmann, Alma Gerhardt, Roberta Evans, Jane M. Carroll, Mary Harbeston, Lola Moyer, Barbara Lawson, secretary-treasurer, Nancy Anderson, president. jlfLtll,I Q add' 8725 . . . Front row:Mary Jean Periman, Carol Cushman, Mary Jane Gray, Marilyn Perry. Second row: Manco Peek, Lavonne Fedell, Phyllis Lou Wells, Roberta Evans, Mayvlin Shearburn, Coleen Davis, Nancy Anderson, Marguerite Hess, Joyce Colas. Third row: Logan Duncan, Harold Henderson, June Moore, Earl Maffet, Ted Huffman, Dr. Jane Carroll, sponsor, Latitia VVeeks, Edna Kloepper, Juanita Hulen. Fourth row: John Carmichael, Walter Beard, Harold Brown, Don Davis, Ralph Haynes, William Johnson, Nelle Malone, Wallace Blackwood. Fifth row: Bob Fitz, Bob Summerfield, William Black, Paul Bybee. Page 80 alnlaa i... Henry Wichers William Johnson Bert Keeney Francis Muth Kenneth Furlow . . m Dr O. A Hanka Wilma Troxel Ferne Epperson Frances Baxter Lucy Scates Kathy Rae Emajeane Boone Marilyn Perry Dorris Williamson Shirley Knepper Beverly Burke Bertha Spencer II161' Omg 62 Clit . .. Front row: Mary Louise Canny, Eugenia Allen, Kathleen McClanahan, Lou Williams, Lola Lee Millard, Retta Ann Dining. Second row: Dorothy Price, janet Dalton, E. Louise Gibson, department heady Hazel Buck, Annie Marriott, sponsorg Pearl Strawn, Margaret Coventry, Evelyn Cederland, sponsor. Third row: Doris Davis, jo Ann Sell, Ruth Maninger, Grace Smith, Juanita Quartin, Rose Lee Fliss, Celia Letton, joan Mosier, Violet Ross. Fourth row: Lola Moyer, Betty McBee, Darlene Hanks, Lulu McBee, Patsy Parmenter, Elnora Reeves, Carol Ross, Charlene Howerton. 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. Club officers are Dorothy Price, president, Grace Smith, vice-presidentg Kathleen McC1anahan, secretaryg Ruth Maninger, treasurerg and Celia Letton, social chairman. Page 81 gpdign jan . . . Front row: Jack D. Roberts, secretary, WVesley E. Wheeler, president, Lewis D. Baker, John A. Kassay, Kenneth G. McKeever, J. Kelly Mudd, vice-president, Prof. Floyd H. Percy. Second row: Robert M. Menchetti, treasurer, Prof. Lemoine B. Carlyon, Prof. Laurence G. Cutler, Leo M. Ensman, Prof. Harry V. Hartman, Prof. Forrest L. Penny, Prof. Leroy Brewington. Third row: Prof. Ernest W. Baxter, Dr. Otto A. Hankammer, department heady Wesley E. Valliere, Prof. Henry Wichers, George Miller, Leon Setter, Joyce Sooter. Fourth row: Samuel Jones, Chester A. Grimm, Leland D. Boone, Marvin E. Gonser, Orville J. Bridenstine, John Turner, Carl D. Knepper, Elbert Winesburg. Alpha Alpha chapter, international industrial arts honorary scholastic fraternity, was installed on the campus May 16, 1947. The headquarters are at Ohio State University at Columbus, Ohio, under the supervision of Dr. W. E. Warner, executive secretary. The aims of Epsilon Pi Tau are skill, social efficiency, and research. The purpose of this society is to maintain these aims by maintaining high professional scholarship in its membership. Recognition is given to those members in the field of Industrial Arts who have performed outstanding services for the advancement of industrial education. Membership is limited to those Juniors and Seniors who rank in the upper 20 per cent of Page 82 the baccalaureate candidates in industrial edu- cation or 50 per cent if a graduate student. Each must possess high leadership qualities and good personality traits. The chapter holds its regular meetings on the second Wednesday of each month at which professional leaders in the district are invited past year this chapter to speak. During the sent its initiation team to Emporia on April 9 to install Alpha-Epsilon chapter on that campus. This team attended the National Convention of the American Vocational Association in St. Louis, Mo., May 12-14, and performed the model initiation. Six leaders in Industrial Education from all over the United States were initiated into the fraternity. io ogg . . . Front row: Dr. Claude Leist, Tony Pistotnic, Prof. Ruggles, sponsor: Joan Hughes, Barbara Brune, treasurerg Fred Featherstone, president, Milo Spurgeon, vice-president, Jack Scott, secretary, Maxine Fisk, Dr. J. Ralph Wells. Second row: Dr. Gladys Galligar, Edward Slankard, Ted Sherman, John Locke, Brian Breedlove, Keith Boore, John Watson, Niles Stockenger, Paul Nelson, Dr. T. H. Sperry. Third row: Larry Spurgeon, Perry Page, Claude Huffman, John Turlip, Leo Kaiser, O. E. Orr, Bob Holland, Charles Clark, Ralph Haynes, Jim Ruggles. The Biology Club of today is the H1950 Model of the Agriculture Club of 1912. In its transition, the club was also called the Carroll Medic Club and Lambda Sigma Kappa, an honorary professional fraternity. It represents the changing trends and interests Within the department during the interim from a limited to a broad scope of activity and emphasis, including pre-agriculture, pre-medicine, pre-dentistry, pre-technician, pre-veterinary, nurses' training, teaching, and research. Membership is open to majors and minors in the de- partment. Meetings are held bi-monthly with programs varied to suit the various interests of the membership, including social activties. Page 83 .Xglfl f0gI'6Ll0A5 2' .AM !0gl'6L,0A5 PITTSBURGS FINEST DRIVE-IN 74a 0564- Wag Zzdae- 7a C. O. GREER 'I402 South Broadway Pittsburg, Kansas - PHONE 4026 - Compliments Of Danton Hardware Company ARCADIA, KANSAS fPhone 81 FURNITURE FLOOR COVERINGS HARDWARE FARM MACHINERY 2' vvrwvvv WRlGHT'S 4 C A M P U 5 Frank C. Hill 0 I l609 S. Broodwoy i, Phone 'I23 0 Forest 81 Walnut Bob Wells , Manager PhOl'l6 I -I-'lie egg? I c:oLl.EGlA'rE QWWMM WE HAVE YOUR 513 N. Broadway SCHOOL SUPPLIES TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT Late Modelg 353.50 Per Month f tg' 4 TRY US FOR THE FINEST IN FINE FOODS AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE SUNDRIES xlf 'IO9 E. Cleveland Joe Kearnes, Owner A Store devoted to Quality, Style ond Right Prices For Women's Weor cmd Accessories Page 87 SEE P P f Malle Service G' Supply P P P g CORNER BROADWAY af OUINCY Texaco Products MEETNMEK I X NWQEAIIDIAMUQDS X. X or - 'tx x N X 9 X X i as N- .X X -XxXX 'X N x yxxxt --,- -a ERNIE WILLIAMSON MUSIC HOUSE f PITTSBURG - JOPLIN - NEos1-Io i Our friendly stores continue to serve I you with the latest and best in musical I instruments. P I Study Books - Pianos - Sheet Music : Radio Combinations - Records 8z Albums Everything tor Sport LEEi Pittsburg. Kansas I Band and Orchestra Instruments 313 N- B1'0f1C1WHY Phone 196 P P P , Diplomas - Degrees - Certificates I E Lithographed - Steel-die Engraved I Single copies handmade R E Specializing also in presentation scrolls, , I I honor rolls and citations ' I Ziller of Kansas City P E 440 Ridge Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. P I gonjroiulchons Congratulations! FO UO GS PURITAN DAIRY Lindburg Drug Store , U CUT RATE PRICES Posteunzed Donry I products FREE DELIVERY P ' . . P E 744 : 1217 N. BDWY. PHONE 3033 611 N BDWY HON Page 88 CROWELL DRUG STORE 405 N. Broodwoy fl. U- ASH DRUG STORE 605 N. Broodwoy -2' Specializing In Prescriptions 60TH ANNIVERSARY We have been trusted by the Medical Profession and the public with more than two million prescriptions Compliments of T I N D E R OFFICE SUPPLY 'A' 514 N. Bdwy. Phone 833 Pittsburg, Kansas 1913 - 1950 37 Yeors of Smiling Service Pittsburg Giro rd ri X-mann f f ' Wi' C9' 0' ih' -9 -9 3'fi:': CO RSAG ES Flowers for All Occosions 422 N. Bdwy. Phone 206 Pittsburg, Kansas Page 89 fn' .. P P I Compliments of Your FORD'S Home I I O1-To S CAFE Scfzwuzff M0104 eo. P Good Food ls Good Health Phone 378 E 711 N. Bdwy. Pittsburg. Kans. 114-116 South Broadway i Dr. W. T. Plumb, Optometrist BOWLMOR FOUNTAIN and SANDWICHES . Practice Bowling 1 p.m.-12 p.m. , Saturday and Sunday v 11 2 P P ones Bowl at the BoW1mor Office-130 701 N. BdWY. OPENINGS FOR LEAGUES Residence-940 Pittsburg. Kan. 107 E. Rose Phone 1821 T AT YOUR SERVICE . - Automatic Canteen Company 511 N. Broadway , PITTSBURG, KANSAS Quality producfsff I NATURALIZERS , . . FOR LADIES f ROBLEE ......... FOR MEN 202 S- BdWY- Ph'-me 2994 I BUSTER BROWN . . FOR CHILDREN CONGRATULATIONS L C Coulter-McGuire CLASS OF 1950 Men's Wear r I ' 'lr S 1 508-510 N. Bdwy. Pittsburg, Kans. 602 N. Broadway r Page 90 II I 4 Todoy s Treosures Tomorrow's Heirlooms 4. Best Wishes To 4 Students 8: Faculty From Pittsburg's Most Complete rin ess Department Store 0 4 Where Everyone Shops with Confidence 612 N. Broadway 746 gazed tcvze Phone 3297 Pittsburg, Kansas , I 1 CANDY CIGARETTES We Always Automatic Sales Se For I-ess 4 INC' wHoLEsALf:-RETAIL ' MECHANICAL MERCHANDISE 1 R. E. Stanley. Mgr. Pittsburg, Kans. Cline Motor Company : DE SOTO - PLYMOUTH Since 1929 ' E SM' 'I307 S. Broadway . , I f-X Hy, 2518 N. Broadway Pittsburg, Kansas 405-407 N. Locust Street Page 91 BE BUSINESSLIKE! An Unconiesiablc Receipt Money matters are simplified for the home-woman who pays 'l by check. Open a Checking Ac- - V count with us. Know, at a glance, what you've spentg when, where - right on your stubs. And your cancelled checks are-receipts! f'Safety that's Sure- Service that Satisfiesn s i 'lim FIRST S'IK1'EBANKOFPITTSBURG .Tay N. Paimor E. A. Sellmansberger B. A. Patmor President Cashier Vice-Pres. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation GRAVES STUDIO Cameras - Expert Amateur Finishing - Supplies 310 N. Broadway Phone 'I93 y I A ---A ------..--- A--- age 92 TO vvvv 1 THE COLLEGE The Kansas State Teachers College, with its faculty and large enroll- ment, means a great deal to the people of Pittsburg. This institution also means a great deal to Pittsburgis educational, cultural and physical background. It is a pleasure for us to participate in the promotion of all of its activities. THE GORDON TRANSIT LINES Maynard W. Angwin 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 The ltlittslxurg Eficahlighi EVl'lNlNGS EXCEPT SUNDAY RADIO STATION KSEK 1340 On Your Dial THE P1'1 rsBuRG SUN MORNINGS lCXCl'Il'T MON DAY A Fine College . . . A Fast-Growing City . . . PITTSBURG Has This Great Combination! What an asset to any community . . . a Col- lege constantly in step with progress in both educational, as Well as physical standards. Pittsburg business firms and citizens well know and appreciate this important fact. They know what the College and its activities mean to any community. Their appreciation is expressed in constant whole-hearted sup- port of KSTC. '11 , 4 4 4 4 4 , l 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 , , . I f 4 , 'K' LV? 4 for the College is like- wise good for Pitts- 2 burg. It's a hard com- bination to beat! .lkd QQ, 4 4 4 Nl' 4 Q7 i 9' I Anything that is good W ' Y 1 X 3 I l . 4 4 Page 93 IIIIIIL N Cameras .... Photographs... The Oldest and Largest Bank in Crawford County THE NATIONAL BANK OF PITTSBURG CHARLES O. DAVIS, President THOMAS MCNALLY, Vice President REX W. CROWLEY, Cashier S. JUANITA PEASE, Assistant Cashier PAUL ELLIOTT, Assistant Cashier WESLEY C. I-IESS, Assistant Cashier DONALD E. WEBBER, Assistant Cashier Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Pg 94 K :al :aa aa: :np ' I 112' r CQ. O.. 2-- 0 0 'Q A 'Zn 744 7mm at 24:54 Znmmmenz KCDAM 860 Kilocycles 10,000 Watts Pittsburg, Kansas Zami - 'I401 North Broadway Phone 666 V150 IN PITTSBURG IT'S Wa. ' PRINTERS - LITHOGRAPHERS - STATIONERS Right Off Broadway at 113-117 WEST FOURTH ST. am Qfeadgaafztew fz School Supplies of All Kinds Parker 5l Pen and Pencil Sets Esterbrook Pen and Pencil Sets Student Desk Lamps Fraternity Stationery Novelty Dance Programs Gibson Greeting Cards Monogrammed Book Matches Imprinted Cocktail Napkins Leather Notebooks and Ring Binders Typewriter Ribbons and Carbon Approved Paper tor Master's Theses COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED-WE'RE ALWAYS GLAD TO SEE YOU Congratulations On Your 'I950 Kanza! Thanks for Letting Us Print it! done 790 UNK: fa Q4 . .,,fM, xg.. , ,WMQX Sf,-xmpzrg 1236:-TiitN':,? if: V, X SxX?f'5:fai Xf?ll?lXl'Y-2:f?fIPf?A 2 ????'?i61i?Q X :EVEN W uggifwsz . -.E-g.f,vf-gywf 1 W ,. .s4.3f5Qx,5 K, w'sf:iia:2f??13l4i' xy.-.fI.iQ:3.fgfe.x,,u1 ' X 1 351---gv. vp 1.3 1 . ' Q f+-,img 'Z : J U. gm, 1, x. wx: -,,- I I, ,L VN fn qw, i :mv vi. ,-,rg-:gggsy IL, M, bmmx www-WM q.fm5mm-,.w.-Mwfamwfw cofdge ig not a ,aAg4icaflAing mule up ofhne Luzfabngg am! Leam- fuf ggowwlj. M4 CML? ig ll ,Jw .UAW mffwld Am gazkmal fo ,MCL fAmu9A Me exchange of icfeaa, ,W- Iaefuafion of Lnowdclge, 4ifrengfA of mins! ana! courage ofafairif. . . fo up- Aofcl fAi:i frufk i6 fAe 11064 ,arecelaf of fAe Jfuclenf wAo A115 in AimJeyfAe !aifA fo laerfieuere fo fAe cufminafion o!Ai5 emu-f. . . fo Aim we ,yay frigufe ana! Aomage. fl C A MAGAZINE ANNUAL PUBLISHED FOR THE STUDENTS OF KANSAS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE 144 fhe gcbfor .Sizes .gi The last minute rush is over. As these words are written, the final copy has been sent to the printer and the second issue of the 1950 Kanza is ready for the press. The office is strangely quiet. The clicking of the typewriters and sounds of busy people have suddenly ceased. But far more noticeable to me is the silence from the usual hum of familiar voices and the lack of excitement in the room. Yet, I know that soon this office will come alive again with renewed vigor and activity and another Kanza will be the result. Some of the experiences of the year will live forever in my mind and in years to come, I will recall those who served on the staff of the 1950 Kanza. Larry Tarbell, my faithful assist- ant editor who stuck with me when the going was rough and was always ready to shoulder new responsibilities. Bill Schuermann, that man with a pipe who handled the books for the Kanza and made them balance. Bob Cox and Marvin Echols, staff photographers, who spent many long hours taking the pictures that helped make the 1950 Kanza a success. My three edi- torial assistants, Marjorie Wheatley, Barbara Weaver, and Jay Allen, who were of great help to me in gathering and writing copy. Kitty Mc- Collum, Katherine Rae, Rose Marie Wuerde- man, and Norma Hopkins who were technically class editors but did everything from write copy to run across the street and get the old Ed. a pack of fags. Carole Wilson and Virginia Hind- Page 4 man who, together, did a wonderful job on the art work for the book and helped in many other ways above and beyond their regular duties. Harley McDaniel, who wrote sports for the first issue and Danny Bartelli who took over the sports for the second issue. Both did splendid work and it was greatly appreciated. Barbara Lehman, that girl with all the pep, who very ably handled the women's sports page. No, I will not soon forget these names or the expe- riences associated with them all. Very soon, a new editor will inhabit my chair and assume the responsibility of editing the Kanza. Those responsibilities are great and many. At first, they will be beyond his compre- hension, but through trial and error and ex- perience, he and his staff will come to the end of the school year and another edition of the Kanza will be in the hands of the students, as is the case each year. No more fitting dedication could be made than to dedicate this, the second issue of the 1950 Kanza, to YOU, the students of K.S.T.C. Throughout the school year, as we formulated our ideas and made our page layouts, your future reactions were ever-present in our minds. So read it-keep it-and read it again, for it was published for YOU, and YOU, and especially YOU. THE EDITOR LARRY JERRY f7Ae SLM. . . Jerry Klinginsmith ,,... Lawrence Tarbell .,....., 6 3 Z' 53? l BILL Editor Assistant Editor William O. Schuermann .....i7, Business Manager Marjorie Wheatley ,,,,e Barbara Weaver ...., Jay Allen ..,..,...,.. Kitty McCollum ......i Katherine Rae ....... Editorial Assistant Editorial Assistant Editorial Assistant , Freshman Editor Sophomore Editor Norma Hopkins ......,........ ........ J unior Editor Rose Marie Wuerdeman Marvin Echols ...... Robert Cox ..,.. Virginia Hindman .,.o.,. Carole Wilson ,..... Barbara Lehman ,..... Danny Bartelli ....,. Prof. L. G. Cutler .,,.,,. Senior Editor ,.., Photographer Photographer Art Editor Art Editor Women's Sports Men's Sports Sponsor . . . .911 Zia ,game We Came To Pitt ...., ..,. 6 -7 Sadie Hawkins Day ..... . 8 Seniors ...,.....,......... ,, 11 Juniors ,,..........,.,. ,, 22 Kanza Royalty .......,..............,,..,..,... ,, 28 Your Campus, Do You Know It? ...., . 41 Unforgettable Entertainment ....... . 42 Fraternities ,,.,r.........,.,.,,,,,,,,,, ,, 45 Basketball ......,......,...,, .. 53 What's In A Name? .... . 61 Success Story ........ .. .. . 62 By Day-By Night ..,,. .. ,.... 64-65 A Short History .,.,,, . 72 just Plain Pop ,.,... ., 73 Curtain Time ......., .. 82 Classroom Views ...... . 88 OUR COVER Our second issue cover is something unique and out of the ordinary in Kanza covers. We titled it Parting-time and believe the picture speaks for itself. In case you're wondering, the subjects are Nancy Howe and Bill Brumbaugh. Photo by William S. Miller. Page 5 Q came io Mu. I 0 , . U! lf .I ' ..- ..,,,.,.... FEf,. .. . .-.,,,,, .. .. -.,.- - 4- .vvmfw-s... -..a..,a. .521 .-15,m.,.,3,,, me . gy:-V 3.5. .. Lg 1 f lfiilifl N TQZIQ will 4 'I .. ,!!.,,l I-i-.--a-I i..,.mv1 ,MJ - 1:35 ---- E ,L-.eifggq ., :Vj-gf' Y -.- PWTSBURG 0 I :L Egiiifvii 'HZ . I L., 'i .... ml- fnnf+ff---ew-T S af.-- , .my E,--'dd --zz:-' ..':1..a--r111?:---- , ,,,, . V, ,.,,,,. ,W ,,.,.-..,,...,, .,., ..,.,.,. , Y . -.4 Y- --U., al: .... .....-za -:ui ..vi . -'-1: - ---- N '---' -11 4.,.:f ----f-f -'-- : H- , . . I 3, , ,H ..:-i M ,,.. .,.. ,. M , 1 , , After interviewing a cross section of the student body of K.S.T.C., the KANZA'S in- quisitive reporter found that there are many reasons why individuals selected Pitt as their Alma Mater. We would like to pass on a few of his findings to you. BOB MACH, Long Island, N.Y.: Love of adventure. JIM THORPE, Pittsburgh, Pa.: I wanted to see the sun and breathe some fresh air. STEVE JOHNSON, Huntington, N.Y.: I came to see the cowboys and Indians and to ride the stagecoach down from Kansas City to Pittsburg. Also because things got too hot for me back East. GEORGE STROUD, Richmond, Va.: My high school track coach, an alumnus of Pitt, recommended the college. After trying it for a semester, I liked K.S.T.C. so well that I'm back to finish my education. SAM KAWALKIEWICZ, Chicago, Ill.: I came to Pitt because of the high credit rating of the college. I also enjoy the friendliness of the people here. Page 6 AL ORTOLANI, Huntington, N.Y.: I was looking for a Kansas sunflower . . . and I think I've found one. TOM BELLWOAR, Philadelphia, Pa.: It's a long story. BARBARA PRICE, San Diego, Calif.: The midwest has always intrigued me . . . especially the boys. CHARLES CHIRBY, Gary, Ind.: Some friends recommended the physical education department. The people are really hospitable and friendly. To top it all off, I like the corn- field women. fEd Note: We think he said CornFED, but followed copy.j NORMA WEBBER, Eureka Springs, Ark.: MI liked the looks of the place. Also the men. CLARENCE KEETON, Monett, Mo.: Best printing department in this part of the country. CHARLES STEADMAN, Baxter Springs, Kansas: 'tEconomical . . . convenient to go home often . . . adequate courses for business training . . . you meet such lovely ladies. QCULDLJQ . . . LARRY TARBELL, Fitchburg, Mass.: The Kansas women are more congenial. MARK PLUMMER, Seneca, Mo.: Close, cheap, and good. JOE AYALA, La Lima, Honduras.: I came to the U.S. to learn English. K.S.T.C. was recom- mended by a friend. MARVIN ECHOLS, Little Rock, Ark.: :'The printing department was recommended to me. KARL HUDSON, Pittsburg, Kans.: My big brother went here. BARBARA JONES, Whittier, Calif.: I used to live here. I've always liked the friendliness of the people here. ELAINE DUARTE, Hakalau, Hawaii: I wanted to attend a school away from home and K.S.T.C. was recommended for having high standards. MONTE DAIUTE, Erie, Pa.: I thought K.S.T.C. was one of the better printing schools in the country, so I came down here. BENNY COLETTI, Weirton, West Va.: I came to K.S.T.C. to train to be a coach. That's always been my ambition. JALIE LEE PARIS, Jacksonville, Fla.: I like Kansas and the friendly atmosphere of Pitt's campus. BILLYE TALMADGE, Oklahoma City, Okla.: 'Tm a language and literature major and this is a good school for that. I much prefer K.S.T.C. to O.C.U. JOYCE HOWARD, Branson, Mo.: My mother wanted me to get out of the Ozark hills to see life and level ground. HIDENO INAMINE, Honolulu, Oahu: My cousin recommended K.S.T.C. because he liked it when he was here. BOB WOOTON, Lamar, Mo.: After at- tending an August session, I found I liked it so I came back. ABDAL RAHMANAN, Mished, Iran: The people are friendly. Also, I thought I could learn English better in a small college than in a large university. ' MORTEN GUNDERSON, Jersey City, N.J.: I came to K.S.T.C. because it offered the best possibilities in the field of Industrial Artsf' BILLY JOE DeGRAW, Grove, Okla.: Presi- dent Bruce Carter and Dean Melvin Shipley of N.E.O.A.M. College of Miami, Okla. recom- mended K.S.T.C. Besides, I wrecked my car and couldn't get any farther. NICK NAJJAR, Boston, Mass.: I came to Kansas to play baseball and the team I played on played at Pittsburg several times. I got to like the town and the people, so when I decided to get an education, I decided on K.S.T.C.', JOHNNY FRAME, Gary, Ind.: 'The school was recommended to me. I think maybe I really came because I knew I was going to meet Jackie Colson. BILL MATE, Galesburg, Ill.: I came to K.S.T.C. because the school is large enough to have recognition, yet small enough for each student to have individual attention. -BARBARA WEAVER Page 7 ache awLin:i cz 'x 2 , ' 1 .g. A , ' 1 1. , f1'Q' - 1 f 55.1, 1 .J. '1.w .1 - - 'A 1f ':',p: vf. .1 L.i'...1f'.f11'.- , g .qw'1g.,1!-+111f'1.'M' . . ' ' NL-'au-A51.'1.1-1. . .'11+. . 1'f r:gl'7e'.- ' 1--'1-il.--f-LW. .- 'Q 'Y 'fI'51f'5i fS. '-!- 'I' 'f,1 11:12 1 1 -111 1:11111 '11.111-'111m. f:.i.w ..41f-.gg,..-- 1, -wIL1g.,1?fi',ff'.1 11- 11.1-11 5,,Q1.1ri 1 . --.,R..?11,1,,1j4,zf'f'f, ,.::1.g.-:I 1. .. .11 3,111 1- ' .V 1'-11-ipaq, . L:,.- 1, '1'n'!'3 .'5- ' V fi'f19L'!1!fLl1fl .. 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Ti 1 '1 ' ' '..y'.ffL :Y1,k.gf1:g3.Q:.f-.:,?f'1 ,H 'Mx 1. 1-,gif , f.1,,1g1 '-1 l. 1 19.1.1-1-XI? 11-I-, rf, f't'h.- -5f-- 1 ..--..f-5 1.l.. w.. -ljiv1.1.1-11.41 2195.111-f' un- .:'.:-r'g1.- 111. .V . in .1 -1 , 1.1 -1,.y'f1p1.'.1...111.15.1531gf-1151.111-P1 -.141 'x'L 'f'1'. H fb?-'1s'Q-JPN 14'fl'. f11111 - 'Mi-xx 1'r,1?'1: 'ff' ' ' lf. , .1 :L11,'j'X-fsyjjl m t TL- ' 1' '1 N' 1 ' ' 1. 1 1. 1. -.51.-m.1 ,j1A,r:g'L:i3-1155 .11 1- . . ., . ,..., 1, 1 .,.1.5,,.',-1, 2,311 1 . 1i,1y -.V-t..,.. .. -': 5. ., ... , 1. .. 1, 1 , l 1.1 I1-.ff ,.,111, . 1..-M .:. ,f: 3 XM.. , tr. 1 -, .11 , : -,1..,-,.,. ,. .. ..1, . . ...L . . ,-....x.,...., 1 . '1g.1'.'? 1:.1 --r .1 ...NJ-'-f1f.2S,...1:.w1-. 13115 11 111.11 :',1p..1A1-,4g.,i.gj...,'lQnQ-e., - -1-,1 -. 11. ..1' -. wr. 71. -f:1'r'1',111. - ' 1 ' ,.. 1 , 'xx ,-:V 1 J iff -1.5 1.1 L 1 1 1 'rv J -'f',,' p.-R1 1 51.7111 . '.w',1'1. H - 11-'K 1 555. -0 : T I if 3 1-.4 3 Ii 'W 41:5 'Wu' ' f..'HM!f:5 i 'n 'lg 'n L 'J l lg 'I Inf! i::'gg!5xg' .aisiir '1E llI2 JS 1 W . fav, , 1 I ' 1 I . I , , ' ' ri 1 4 X 1 ...11m11.i':e5l::5v' A -Jn : I ': .-J! . -ii- E. . I- r 1 ,, .Q A Page 9 ra wafers . . . Barbara Aven Charles Buess Maxine Fish Lee Johnson E. T. Nelson Charles Urquhart Lewis Baker Clayton Clark Milton Leon Fostor John Kassay Shirley Roark Wesley Valliere Charles Barnes Don Davis Martha Gonser Kenneth McKeever Dean Rose John Vitt Bill Black Logan Duncan Don Guinne Earl Maffett A. E. Ross Latitia Weeks Wallace Blackwood James Easter Harold Henderson Lawrence Mayfield Leon Setter Eldon Weston Cecil Brown Leo Ensman William Hiatt, Jr. J. Kelly Mudd W. G. Trimmell Leon Wmdle eniom . . . Left to right: Wesley Wheeler, vice-presidentg Mary Harpole, treasurer,- Hartiett Sloan, board of publicationsg Barbara Keller, secretaryg Dean Taylor, president. I6 my fkere Ae no mourning.. -Tennyson Page 11 Karl Ball Betty Barber Kenneth Bean William Beck Floyd Belk Katy Marie Benefield Emajeane Boone Keith Boore Shirley Jean Borders Geraldine Borders Bruce Bray Byron Breedlove Orville Bridenstine Raymond Brown Barbara Brune Ollie Gene Buck Harold Burch Carol Burke Charles Burner Harry Cann John Carmichael Eddie Carter Jimmie Cattelina Laurence Chaplin David Christie Marvin Cline William Coffman Homer G. Cole Bill Conrad Gwynne Commes, .lr Lee Copple, Jr. Charles Corporon Howard Cunningham Fred Daugherty Floyd Dawson Dorothy Dearing Harold E. Deiker Arthur Delmez Troy Denham C. J. Dickinson Retta Ann Dining William Eddy L. D. Einsel Robert Fllliott Kenneth Ervin Harry Falgren Mike Ferraro Lawrence Fields l1Villiam Finley Nadyne Fleming Glenn Frakes Delbert Frank Jerry Freeman Thomas Fry Kenneth Furlow Lloyd Getto Barbara Gillett Robert Gilliland Keith Gilmore John D. Graham Cecil Green Robert Greenwood Morris Grotheer Chester Grimm Morten Gundersen Donald Harbeston Mary Harpole James Hare Bill Harman Harriet Harrington Lowell P. Hayes Ralph Haynes Joseph V. Heenan Jim Helmert Marvin Henderson Ronald Hendrick Floyd Hogard Terry Hopkins Frank Horton Joe Horton George Houghton Nancy Howe Joyce Hudiburg Ted Huffman Joan Hughes Ruth Hughes Juanita Hulen Merle Humbard Virgil Jameson Phillip Jeffers Charles Johannsen Charles Johnson Donald J. Johnson John E. Johnson Noel N. Johnson Alvin Jones Leo D. Kaiser Clarence R. Keeton Barbara Keller Bob Kennedy Clarence Kinion Wallace Kinney Dusty Kirk Jerry Klinginsmith Bill Knapp Carl Knepper Jack Knowles Paul Laughlin James Liepman M. V. Lowe James Lyle Bud McCollum Harley McDaniel Charles McGinnes Bill Macheers Nelle Malone VVilliam R. Marsh Billie Marshall Vic Matarzzi William Mate Bob Miller William Miller Jim Modlin Scott Moherman William Moore Carl More Lola Moyer Leville Mumma Nick Naj jar Jack Newton Bob Nichols August Oberzan Lee O'Neill Joe Ornelas, Jr. Frank W. Page John Paul Glenn Peak Bob Pearson Howard Pemberton Marilyn Lou Perry John Potter Robert Powers Dorothy Price Gerald Raines Betty Randolph Mary Jean Regan Elnora Reeves Robert Replogle Dale Richards Ronald Ridlon Franklin Ringer Charles Rinkel Melvin Rising Clarence Roberts Eula Roberts Jack Roberts Jack Rogers Antone J. Roitz Carol Martin Ross Violet Mae Ross W. S. Ross David Roweth Robert Rush Robert Russell Helen Sanders John Sartore Jack L. Schard Reinhart Schwemm 8 1' Carlene Schifferdecker William O. Schuermann Jack Scott A Herbert Swender Archie Shanks Glenn Shanks James Shanks Derrill Sharp lVIarjory Sharp Willis Shelhamer Shirley Sherman Marilyn Shireman Dean Shonk Don Simmons Harriet Sloan Beth Smith Johnny Smith Malcolm Smith Grant Snyder Robert Sommerfield Clifford Stanley Charles Steadman Herbert Stevens Kenneth Stickley Ruth Ann Stuckey Bill Studyvin Gilbert Studyvin Cha.rles Tanquary Jean Tanquary Dean Taylor Vernon Thompson Kenneth Toepfer Fulgence Torres Refugio Torres John Turner William Vitt Betty Jo Ward Phyllis Lou Wells Bill Welte Wesley Wheeler Lillie Whitaker Doris Williamson Jim Wilson Elbert Winesburg Jack Woods Catherine Woolridge Warren Work Leo Wright Rose Marie Wuerdeman Merlin Zollars Harold Zook gm uafion . . . Page 20 After four or more years of studying and participating in various college extra-curricular activities, your degree has been awarded to you. You have met all College requirements, filled certain divisions and all that but-will you meet the requirements of a College graduate in society? The demands of society are many and varied upon educated persons, but those who fulfill the demands will be rewarded many ways, many times. May your degree help you up the rungs of the ladder of success and to meet those demands of society. alplpa lego: i . . . Kneeling: Earl M attet, Dr. Ernest Anderson, Charles Corporon, Martin Gonser, Wesley Wheeler, jack Roberts, Lowell Hayes, Pres. Rees H. Hughes. Seated: H ulda Berg, Mrs. Forrest Penny, Mrs. Faye Douglas, Pearl G. Strawn, Harold Henderson, Eulalia Roseberry, Odella Nation, Mrs. V. E. Babcock, Mrs. Ernest Anderson, Mrs. Nelle Malone. Front row, standing: Edward Steil, Louise Stansel, Annie Marriott, Maida Rouse, Marjorie Wheatley, Marjory Sharp, jean Tanquary, Eula Roberds, Margie Carlson, Patricia Weiss, Keitha Bohlander. Second row, standing: james Lyle, Charles Clark, Lawrence Fields, Maurice Chrysler, George Houghton, Lee johnson, Helen Kreigsman, Hortense Smith, Mrs. Black, joan Babcock, Mrs. Ethel Peck, Mrs. Rees H. Hughes. Third row, standing: Douglass Payton, Betty jane Randolph, Nancy Anderson, Carlene Schitterdecker, Carol Burke, joan Hughes, joye F romong, Miss Belle Provorse, Barbara Gillett, Arlene Bates, Dr. jane Carroll, Bertha Spencer. The purpose of Kappa Delta Pi is to encourage professional, intellec- tual and personal standards and to recognize outstanding contributions to education. The chapter was organized by Miss Eulalia Roseberry and Dr. Jane Carroll and installed March 14, 1925. Page 21 uniom . . . Page 22 Left to right: Rosemary Reagan, secretaryg Bob Slapar, presidentg Doris Maffett, board oi publicationsg Kent Cunningham, treasuterg Arlene Bates, vice- president. 66 77 .fd Aaze on fhe far Aorizon Catruth Mary Ann Abbey Charles Adams Maxine Alden Bill Allen Bill Anderson Nancy Anderson Bill Aul Joan Babcock Kenneth Baden Robert Barbero Arlene Bates Beverly Baftes Ruth Bauersfielcl Walter Beard Roy Bennett Roger Bezinque Royal Boone Keitha Bohlander Harold L. Brown Bill Brumbaugh Beverly Burke Beverly Cantrell Margy Carlson Donald Clark Laura. Clark Nolan Cloud Elnora Coonrad Floyd Cortnee Robert Crane Wayne Craven Merle Creed Kent Cunningham Lillian Curry Louise Curry Charlie Dancer Don Daniels Eleanor Davison Don Dillon Rita Diskin Elaine Duarte Mona Louise Elliff Barbara Ensman Pete Esch Roberta Evans Myron Fansler Mary Jo Forsyth Joye Fromong Jim Gardner T. N. Gould Kathleen Hager Jean Halpain Harold Harbeston Elmer Harbour William W. Harriss Warren Henderson Norma Hopkins Charlene Howerton Karl Hudson Louise Hughes Roger Hughes Martha Huston Bob Jackson Don Johnson Steve Johnson Henry Jones Gene Keller David Kendall Edna Kloepper Shirley Knepper Lewis Kollhoff Ray Kreutzer Stanley Lalnbdin Barbara Lehman Tom Lester Maurine Linthicum Damon C. Lloyd John Lock Clair Lovelace Kathaleen McClanahan Jim McFarland Robert Mach Doris Maffett Leonard Mamie Ethel Doris Martin Kenneth Mendenhall George Miller Max Minor Norman Montgomery Marilyn Mosier Elaine Mulliken Francis Muth Geraldine Nichols Keith Noll Ruth O'Bryan Robert 0'Reil1y Don Overman Robert Pallett Loren Palmer Bob Parkhurst Patricia Parmenter Merle Parsons Wilby Parsons Manco Peek Tony Pistotnik George Quier Rose Mary Reagan Earl Rich Rex Roberts Bette Robertson Charles Rondelli George Saunders Don Sesso Milo Sharp Patricia Sharp Robert Simpson E. R. Slapar Carol Smith Carl Stacy Louise Stansel Bob Starts Lela May Sterling Almeda Stevenson Morgan Stockwell Billye Talmadge Lois Theurer Jo Ann Thompson Jim Thorpe Harry E. Tims Margaret Ann Tinder Bea Tompkins Rosella Towson Leo Utt Junella Van Teighen Charles Warren Marjorie Wheatley Al Whitney Janie Williams Paul Willis Deanie Wilson John VVinter Martha York ULIQZUL Ba! Beautiful decorations, Clyde McCoy's Sugar Blues orchestra, a capacity crowd, and an elaborate coronation ceremony all combined to make the 1950 Kanza Ball one of the most memorable. Miss junella Van Teighen was crowned Queen and Miss Barbara Price and Miss Beverly McC1intic were crowned Prin- cesses. Movies were taken and tape recordings made of the evening's music and coronation ceremony as a permanent record of a most en- joyable evening. , x N . R www x if AQn'a A , . March b, IQEQ mr. dsrry Hiivsinsmith iifo Smqsn brmedwav ?1:2sbur Yank E Q. Kansas r. Alxnglnsmith: After a most cifficult time I hsvs made my desiaiwn in swlectinq She 1950 Khnza Knees - she is Jxnella Ywn Felgnen ' and may she reign Hwvfiiy. bor ras two Przacessess 1 have selected beverly McC32ntic and Sark D I no he Zu be SQA . Maru .ries and me that my sele Y Q Xmas will prove ular wizm iF 4' .e stQQent bod y. Far the record i'd like to say that X! I cwnid hava had my way you would have had at least 8 dozen Queens, and I never faced a more difficult decision er any prettier gxrls than seem to abound on ycur eambus. Please cell all :me laaers ina: they are still winners with me. Every gccd wish for the c of ' Gifllll BYE SUCCESS the hanza Hall and I wish I ccula he there in person tc see Janelle BYOYDBG. Thanks again sxncerely tw you and all those resocnsxbla for according me this hsnor. 4, I nhfhr Phil Ha 403.5 Www M wg N 6 - ,pailiw Vfxigk i . K-I ' ' 5 - 1 x K: Y 5 iX.J, ' y 1uJs, 'V , if , X X x gf ,X Www km S 1':Q,5x L S'X ixt v3' . 3 fkx wf',kf , V V W? lg? gif LLL,i Q i Q 5 MQQH, gun ef a jeigAen 'UM HETA SIGMA UPSILON H Na ? gdfgdfa rin ce55 KAPPA DELTA KAPPA rice 'if-X elfelafg ' rincew ALPHA PHI OMEGA 1 I A W GAIQEC :Ia ieri in waifing DOLLIE DEAN MURTY Newman Club Jo ANNA SINGLETON NORMA JOHNSON Alpha Sigma Alpha Y. M. C. A. 5 Ll CAROL CUSHMAN BETTY BARBER 1 ma Si ma Sigma Epsilon Pi Tau S 'g g is , A 1. , 1 A KAY BEAMAN Dames Club - -5 Efiiiiy' MARTHA YORK BETTY JANE RANDOLPH iff UNESCO Sigma Alpha Iota up KATHALEEN IVICCLANAHAN Kappa Phi 'iii T, 1 Q fssnf-2255 M U CAROLYN STUMPFF Independents LOUISE HUGHES Industrial Education Club M433 LAURA CLARK Phi Sigma Epsilon V - , 2' H55 -V f V JEANNINE N1xoN Sigma Tau Gamma EMAJEANE BOONE RITA DISKIN Kappa Pi Willard Hall If'0lflfl Uilf' way pfacefi Left picture, left to right: William Blain, Elaine Duarte, William Allen. Right picture, front row: Hideno Inamine, Abdal Rahmanan. Back row: Prof. Tai Chen Hwa, Prof. Ralph W. Wright. From Far Away Places is an apt title for the group pictured above as they all hail from outside the continental limits of the United States. K. S. T. C. is proud to have such international representation and the Kanza is pleased to present them to you in this issue. Those pictured and their countries are: William Blain, Canadag Prof. Tai Chen Hwa, Chinag Hideno Inamine, Hawaiig William Allen, Canal Zoneg Prof. Ralph W. Wright, Canadag Abdal Rahmanan, Irang and Elaine Duarte, Hawaii. There are other students attending K. S. T. C. who would have been eligible to have been in the picture but it was impossible to get them all together at one time for a picture. We sincerely hope all of them enjoy their stay here at K. S. T. C. as much as we have enjoyed having them. Page 37 Ute 550 Sm!! . . . The Kanza, official yearbook of K. S. T. C., is published by the students, for the students. The board of publications elects the editor and business manager and the editor selects the rest of his staff from the student body. The main purpose of the Kanza is to record the main events of the school year, both through pictures and printed words, as a permanent record. Seated: jay Allen, Marvin Echols, Carole Wilson, Kitty McCollum, Katherine Rae, Virginia Hindman, Rose Marie Wuerdeman, Bob Cox, Prof. Laurence Cutler, sponsor. Standing: Marjorie Wheatley, Larry Tarbell, jerry Klingin- smith, Bill Schuermann, Barbara Lehman. Those on the staff but not pictured are: Barbara Weaver, Norma Hopkins, Harley McDaniel, and Danny Bartelli. Pictured below are some of the staff membe rs at work. Perhaps these four pictures will give you some idea of the processes involved in producing a yearbook. Top left: Larry and Margie figuring out a technicality in the copy. Top right: Kitty and Barbara trimming and pasting photographs. Bottom left: Carole and Virginia hard at work with pen and ink. Bottom right: Bob and Marvin at work in the darkroom. Oh e y s, that guy up above is the editor. ,4f?!M,,f. Page 40 m main Hodbgwlllhd Artiviiinlnld The Collegio, the official school paper of K.S.T.C., is published each Wednesday by the journalism classes through the cooperation of the printing classes. Students eagerly await its distribution to read the school news, jokes, editorials, and other interesting data it holds in store for them. The words A Servant Of Progress, which are found in the Collegiols masthead, are definitely sym- bolic of its editorial policies and attention to campus activities. Only Greet Concert Goers Soon m, J. Assured Ol Pxxtist - x uf S1 I M wi r Student: In Munday To Join Dincusxirms With Various Clams TIM' our amlgug -L-250 you JCM .9f .7 -ili, iliil-, '----i...,,, ---as-..t,..,.,, ----..-..........g., --as-..i...., ---m-+i........ 1-ai-..l. life 83. Pictured above are places and people that figure in your everyday here at K. S. T. C. Do you know who and where they are? Answers on page Page 41 M, .wgeffadk .. . J I ,f 'Q Page 42 sir' 5 ll mea. 'v,. Cornelia Otis Skinner, well-known author, playwright, and actress, delighted a crowd of some 1200 persons with her unique program at Carney Hall on February 28, 1950. Possessed with a capable, strong personality, Miss Skinner's characterizations were most re- alistic and entertaining. She designs her own costumes and writes her own productions. Her portrayal of an elderly New England lady who was an habitual boarder at a resort hotel was superb. Miss Skinner's interpretation, Art Students in France was received with genuine hilarity. The program in general re- ceived much favorable comment. gn ferfainmenf r , 4, Z J Q, ,K -5, i . 1213, 1 as An overflow crowd of some 2000 persons was on hand to hear Margaret Truman make her debut as a concert artist in Kansas, March 24, 1950 at Carney Hall. Miss Truman's personality and charm found favor with the audience. Her version of Schu- mann's Der Nussbaum and Schubert's Die Forel1e was favorably received. The style of Herman Allison, Miss Truman's accompanist, drew rounds of applause from an appreciative audience. Additional seats were set up in the orchestra pit and at the rear of the auditorium in order to accommodate the huge crowd. Fm mgjftwfenf gounci . . . Page 44 Front Row: Katherine Rae, Dick Slinkman, Nadyne Fleming, Carol Burke, publicity chairman, Charles Barnes, vice-presidentg Charles Corporon, president, Dr. Eugene E. Dawson, sponsorg Arlene Bates, secretary, Don Overman, treasurerg Mary Robinson, Thelma Wilson. Back Row: Jim Van Horn, Wendall Hoover, Colleen Davis, Bob Slapar, Jo Ann Barr, Bill Studyvin, John Carmichael, Doug Story, Clarence Ticeson, Barbara Brune, Bill England, Cecil Green, Louise Pascoe, Burton Howard, Dean Taylor. The 1949-50 Student Council, the first to take office under the new K. S. T. C. Constitution, serves as a proper medium of expression of student attitudes and ideals. During the year the Council has endeavored to express the needs and desires of the student body and to take concrete action toward attaining them. The newly adopted sports holiday policy is largely a result of Council nego- tiation with our cooperative administration heads. Elimination of discriminatory practices is a typical Council project. The members, under President Corporon, are working in a willing and efficient manner for the betterment of the College. J: iwil' X :X 1' ' iff .1 '. .. X I. V: I,- Ufm 31, V .2 PQ.: 'K' , v ',. : 1 5, '-.vm : '. xi , ' , ,, ww ' y ' 1 , ' if ' ,-4 ' Swv rf ' 4 1' rx ' ,xi -. ,' I1 , 4'1'4 ' f' r ' I ,fx 'V Q.. . . ,- , x. fp ,nf ,GN x. -,1 f 'vii ' . ' ' 4: , .r v F' T ,f , A , , . ,' .' W' , 1, 1 , ,. 'l .I ,- f'n-,'.Y' :'-xW f ,A ., 1 M . V -l 'J 'ur a '. , r , -, ,. - 1 ':. 'A 'I'mj'5,.' '.,I'::1- ' Mi ,mi on Page 46 Left to right: Orville Bridenstine, vice presidentg David Kendall, sentinelg Kenneth Ervin, presidentg Kenneth F urlovv, corresponding secretaryg Lee O'N eil, secretary-treasurer. Beta Chapter of Phi Sigma Epsilon was first organized at K. S. T. C. in 1927, and had an original membership of fifteen. The first meeting of the chapter was held in the former President Brandenburg's home. The chapter has continued to hold its regular Tuesday night meetings in this house for the last twenty or more years. At the present time nearly all the Curricula of the college are represented in the membership of Phi Sigma Epsilon. Beta Chapter has always encouraged higher scholarship of its members, and has cooperated with the faculty and school administration by entering into all school activities wholeheartedly. The Phi Sigs are now at the mid-point of a very busy and successful fraternity year. The chapter won first prize on its homecoming house decora- tions, and tied for first prize on its float. Beta Chapter now has thirty active members and a pledge class of eighteen boys. Professors Bert Keeney and Ed Scott are faculty sponsors. ' 'QF 'vw 'YTD- -ls. 71.1 -nv Floyd Belk Orville Bridenstine Paul Bybee John Carmichael Herb Cruickshank Charlie Dancer Fred Daugrherty Floyd Dawson Troy Denham Kenneth Ervin Pete Esch Jerry Freeman Thomas Fry Kenneth Furlow Robert Gilliland T. N. Gould John Graham Elmer Harbour Bob Jackson Alvin Jones August Junge John Kawalkiewiez David Kendall Stanley Lambdin James Liepman George McKinney George Miller William Miller Scott Moherman Lee O'Nei1 Joe Ornelas Jr. 42' -wr' John Putter Robert Replogle Mel Rising: Rex Roberts George Saunders Keith Sherman 'url -w..,u. 'NU' 'GU' -1--f' W ...-. Johnny Smith Bob Starts George Stroud Larry Tarbell John Vitt Bill Welte Page 48 AU: R? . Left to right: jack Knowles, corresponding secretary, Harold Zook, president, George Houghton, vice president, Charles Steadman, treasurer. The beginning of Kappa Delta Kappa lay in the hopes of twelve members of the freshman class who organized to oppose the tyranny of upper classmen, who at that time were stopping freshmen and paddling them. At first, known as the Dirty Dozen, six men segregated themselves and formed Kappa Delta Kappa. On January 20, 1927 the fraternity committee of the college passed on the constitution and by-laws, and, on April 14, 1927 a state charter was granted. Charter members were Lawrence Curfman, president, Charles Bachman, Frank Hansford, Howard Laughlin, Johnny West, and Eugene Frank. This year, in keeping with tradition, the boys known as the Kappa Delts have participated in many and varied activities about the campus. Outstanding events of the year were the Christmas Formal, the annual Kappa Delta Kappa Spring Formal Rose Dance, and a pre-Thanksgiving banquet. Sponsors of the fraternity are: Dr. Samuel J. Pease, Miss Eugenia Johnson, and Dr. Robertson Strawn. 6L Bill Anil Robcxt Clemons Art Corpolongo John Corpalongo Robert Crane Dwight Douglas Delbert Frank Georlle Huuilhtnn Charles Johannsen Lee Johnson Gone Keller Holm Kennedy Dusty Kirk Jack Knowles Ilill Macheers Jim Mocllin Norman Montgomery Bob Nichols Max Riepe Georire Spruk Charles Steadmzxn Herbert Swender Hurry E. Tims John Ward Orville Wells Al Whitney Harold Zook igma an Gamma . Page 50 Left to right: Don Overman, treasurer, Loren Phelps, secretary, Bill Brum- baugh, president, Art Delmez, vice-president, Bob Barbero, inter-fraternity rep- resentative. Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity was founded at Warrensburg, Missouri, in 1920, and is the largest of the national social-professiona1-educationa1 fraternities found on teachers college campuses. The Epsilon chapter was organized at Kansas State Teachers College as a local fraternity in 1923. The Chapter sponsors social events throughout the year for its members and strives to promote the interest of the student body by entering into athletics, student administration, and extra-curricular activities of the college. Prof. O. F. Grubbs is the honorary chapter sponsor after serving 25 years with the organization since its beginning in 1924. Prof. Clay DeFord is the official faculty sponsor. in sl ' AHB ,nrq-4 sh? -fl 'TIS- Nr., ww if fs., '-nn., Bill Anderson William Borland George Dunlavy Robert liarbero Bill Brumbaugh John Frame Roy Bennett Richard Chiapetti Frank Horton Roger Bezinque Charles Chirby Joe Horton Arthur Dclmez wiv'- Don Overman Tony Pistotnik George Quier Antone J. Roitz Jim Scalet 33 R7 Wu -fag, Charles Shirley Richard Slinkmzin Don Smith Bob Varner Page 51 jnfer- rczfernify. . . Page 52 Left to right: Kenneth Ervin, Robert Barbero, Dr. Eugene Dawson, sponsor,' Robert Gilliland, presidentg Harold Zook, William Brumbaugh, Larry Tarbell. The Inter-fraternity council is composed of representatives of the four fraternities on the campus as well as the individual fraternity presidents. The council, through cooperative effort and planning, has promoted nu- merous Greek activities which are usually highlighted by an annual Inter- fraternity dance. At present, the council is endeavoring to orient new students of the vast social and personal benefits to be derived by participating in fraternity life. Dr. Eugene Dawson and Professor C. R. Baird are the faculty sponsors. Jfu- C W.- Page 53 KULCSLQEGLZ The Pittsburg Gorillas displayed a hot and cold type of basketball as they wended their way through a tough 1949-50 season. The Lancemen placed fourth in conference competi- tion winning six games against the same number of losses. In all games played the Gorillas won 1, i vi COACH JOHN LANCE seventeen while losing eleven. Highlighting the season, the Lancemen won two tournament championships, winning the Rockhurst Tourna- ment at Kansas City and the Invitational Tour- nament at Enid, Oklahoma. Clint Brown was chosen on the CIC all-star team while Jack Thomas made honorable men- tion. 'lr The season opened on December 1, with the Gorillas taking a beating from the Arkansas University Razorbacks 59 to 41. The game was played at Fayetteville, Ark., and the Lancemen Page 54 were ice cold. Big John Spillman was high for the Gorillas with 11 points, and Bill Mitchell was a close second with 10 points. if On December 2, the Gorillas encountered Drury College at Springfield to get in the win column 56 to 39. Clint Brown took game honors with 19 points. 'Ir On December 3, the Gorillas beat North- eastern Oklahoma State 65 to 45 on the home court. Bill Mitchell and Clint Brown tied for game honors with 13 points each. uk The next battle was with Tarkio in the Rockhurst Tournament at Kansas City on De- cember 8. Starting out with a deadly accuracy and an outstanding defense, the Gorillas trounced Tarkio 105 to 22. Spillman ripped the cords for 32 points with good support from Nlitchell and Brown who scored 17 and 16 points respectively. The following night the Gorillas beat William Jewell to the tune of 46 to 35. Brown scored 12 while Gerald Beaman tallied 9 points. On December 10, the Gorillas moved into the finals against a tough crew from Maryville, Mo. At the half Pitt was behind 22 to 20, but in the final minutes of the game Pitt began to find the range and won 41 to 36. ir After winning the Rockhurst Tournament, the Gorillas returned home to engage South- western Oklahoma Tech on December 12. This proved to be an easy victory for the Tournament x Front row: Gerald Raines, Dick Woodall, Bill Long, Doug Story, jack Doll, Buddy Ball. Middle row: Coach john Lance, Homer Cole, Gerald Beaman, john Spillman, Bill Mitchell, jack Thomas, Clint Brown. Back row: Bruce Cummings, Wayne Casebolt, Tom Lester, Curtis Beaman, Don Uhlenhop, Marion Huffman, Bob Forbes, L. F , Diehm. Champions as they won by a wide margin 52 to 31. Spillman scored 16 and Homer Cole 12 points. ir On December 16, the Gorillas travelled to Peru, Neb. State Teachers College and lost their second game of the season 58 to 66. Spillman hit the cords for 21 points while Brown hit 10 points. 'A' The following night the Gorillas redeemed themselves by defeating Maryville for the second time. The game was nip and tuck all the way and Pitt won 49 to 41. The scoring was well divided with Brown 13, Curt Beaman 9, and Cole 8. ir After the Christmas holidays, the Lancemen invaded Enid, Okla., to play in the Invitation Tournament. The Gorillas took the opener in an easy fashion from Northwestern Oklahoma State 60 to 39. Again it was the trio of Brown 12, Curt Beaman 10, and Cole 10, that displayed a well balanced scoring attack. The following night Pitt State was still on the warpath as they trounced North Texas State 63 to 49. The Gorillas were hitting from all angles with Brown 20, Thomas 11, Cole and Gerald Beaman 10 Page 55 points each. The final game of the tournament was against a classy undefeated Tulsa Uni- versity team, but the Gorillas proved to be the superior team S2 to 45. Brown and Thomas were chosen on the All Tourney team. Win- ning two tournaments, ten victories and only two defeats, '49 was a grand old year for the Lancemen. 'Ir On january 3, the Gorillas met Springfield on the home court, and lost their first game of the new year 38 to 51. Spillman was high for the Gorillas with 14, and Brown hit 13 points. ir On January 5, the Lancemen travelled to Winfield to win a hard fought battle from South- western 47 to 42. Spillman was a thorn in the side of the Builders as he hit 13 points. Brown collected 12 points and Thomas contributed 8 points to the final score. ir Drury visited the Pittsburg gym on the night of January 10 and returned home on the short end of an 82 to 44 count. Spillman took scoring honors with 24, Brown hit 14, and Doug Story hit 10 points. at On January 16, the Gorillas journeyed to Oklahoma City to play the University and re- turned home on the short end of a 57 to 47 count. Lance played his entire squad, but with the exception of Brown 14, and Gerald Bearnan 11, the Gorillas were cold. ir The next battle on the agenda was at Topeka against the Washburn Ichabods. Gerald Page 56 Beaman led the cold Pitt attack with 11 points. Curt Beaman and Spillman tied with 6 points each. The Lancemen returned home on the short end of a 52 to 36 count. 'lr On January 21, the Gorillas handed Rock- hurst a 56 to 41 defeat. The game was played at Kansas City and it was Gerald Beaman who led the scoring spree with 15 points. Mitchell scored 12 and Spillman 10 points to contribute to the victory. ik On January 30, the Lancemen travelled to Springfield seeking revenge of a previous loss. The game was a low scoring fracas as Pitt went down 29 to 43. Brown and Cole were high for the Gorillas with only 6 points each. The Gorillas played the next three games on the home court, February 2, 4, and 6. Rock- hurst was the first victim to the tune of 77 to 58, and the Gorillas took over the conference lead. Team Captain Homer Cole led the scoring with 15 points, while Curt Beaman hit the hoop for 12 points. -k l The Washburn Ichabods were the next vic- tims of the Pitt attack as they went down under repeated accuracy 52 to 44. Brown hit 24 points to cop scoring honors and Thomas, who played an outstanding floor game, hit 13 points. ir The next game against Southwestern found Pitt State ice cold as they went down in prob- ably one of the roughest games of the season Page 57 Page 58 37 to 41. Thomas scored 9, Curt Beaman 8, and Cole 7 points to lead the Pitt attack. ir The long Emporia-Hays trip which usually proves to be fatal to the Gorillas was no excep- tion this year. On February 9, the Lancemen were defeated by Emporia 51 to 67. Pittsburg State was dropped from the conference lead as competition began to get tougher. ik On February 11, the Gorillas lost their third in a row to the Ft. Hays Tigers 52 to 60. The game was close all the way as Brown led the scoring with 15, Mitchell 8, and Thomas 8 points. ir The next three games were played at home starting out with a victory over St. Benedicts 57 to 45, on the night of February 15. Perpetual 5 high scorer Brown was high for the Gorillas with 15 points. ik On February 22, with four minutes remain- ing in the game, the Emporia State Hornets broke a 49-49 deadlock, and went on to dump the Gorillas 53 to 59. The game was tied up eighteen times, twelve times in the last half, as Pitt battled the Hornets to the last second. Clint Brown led the Gorillas with 14, Gerald Beaman hit 11, and Mick Huffman, playing a fine floor game, hit 9 points. According to Coach Lance this was the best game on the Pittsburg court in the past four years. 'A' On February 24, the Fort Hays Tigers assured themselves of at least a tie for first place in the Central Conference basketball chase by downing the Gorillas 43 to 56, on the home court. The game was a well blended mixture Page 59 of basketball, football, wrestling and judo, with both teams taking part. Pitt State led as the second half got underway, leading by four points 32-28. With ten minutes to go, Hays still trailed, 34-35, but in the next minute and one- half, Hays pushed through a field goal and two free throws to take over from that point on. Curt Beaman was high for the Gorillas with 1 1, Brown 10, and Gerald Beaman 9 points. On February 28, the Gorillas ended the season with a victory over the St. Benedict's Ravens 47 to 35. The game was slow and ragged with Pitt leading all the way, and the Ravens never threatening. The Gorillas led at halftime, 27 to 15. Cole took high point honors by scoring on four field goals and three free throws. Clint Brown took runner-up honors by hitting four from the field and a foul shot. Page 60 ?fUAaf3.9n.f4 Wanda . . . I , ll I x 4? N it f .L '1 4 E ' M Perhaps you are not as unfortunate as the perplexed gentleman pictured above, but many student's names held hidden meanings for the Kanza's onomatologist Ca person who studies names to youj this year. He delved through card files and alpha- betized lists so long, two men in white coats had to come and take him away. We now send him a postcard at some address in Osawatomie. The men said it was a rest home of some kind. However, we have the fruits of his efforts and would like to pass on a few of his facts to you. 4 He found that many student's names are the same as some professions or trades. For instance: There is a Baker, a Barber, a Butcher, a Cook, a Dancer, a Gardner, a Butler, a Car- penter, a Mason, a Parson, a Plummer, a Porter, and a Taylor. Going on down his list, we find there are student's names resembling those of animals, fowl, etc. He found a Wolfe, a Bull, a Crane, a Drake, a Fly, a Lamm, a Hare, and a Mallard. In conjunction with this, he found a Bass, a Pickerill, and a Salmon. Further down the list, we see he found a Chrysler, a Ford, a Hudson, a Kaisers, and a Fisher. QBody byj. For the colors, our onomatologist found Green, Gray, Brown, White, and Black. Being a statistician at heart, he found there were 22 Smiths enrolled, 16 Johnsons, 13 Joneses, 10 Williamses, 12 Wilsons, 8 Clarks, 8 Davises, and 1 fonej Kawalkiewiez. One interesting fact he turned in before they took him away is there is only one person en- rolled at K. S. T. C. with a last name beginning with the letter I. He found some characters enrolled too. Bib- lical characters that is. We have Joseph, Paul, Saul, james, and Luke. On the historical side, he found Hamilton, Jackson, Harrison, Monroe, Pierce, Adams, Grant, Hayes, and Wilson. This is as far as our boy progressed and after seeing his condition, we're not going any further either. Page 61 'V E ya rgkev Aj OR 7 !yf!V0ff HW c Y 'fuk X M CR 7 FAFERA,w 'P Afvar4mfn5 ,,,,,DlE - IYISVUN5 ?? P Flu. 0 UVWAL33? ul' IN rgfpucgrg -'x.2 X f ij X Q-i WNW I T .IQ Z U41 fSTADIUMOLOCY 9? 0, DAYT1MfvERsnoN Ji. x E x 1 L V K L X XJ X xx' V L X X X xk. R x ,X ,Vkk X K T xx? C9 T M E Q nun! . K xl K XW X , . Eff' , YXQ kr C Y K k- X T E E 4 KX X E fx x,,5J E X f N X Lf ' V ,V-,xg. EQ E 9? Q 39' --- FRATERNITY SNOKER --- 4 I .... E 0 ,Q 9 TQL 'st 71 I uw 1. 1, gm! T 1 ffi 'T' ', - ,XSZAA X x YJ? f' Af, ll f ' J T 1 ,ff H .L X E TH 1 ,J if jj , f -f - Q ' I-IELL-I STILL HAVE ONE MORE CUT N is T 5310 Q 4 X u X ll , mm Q FINALS - CHERIS MOM ww TU595 FOUR SEMESTERS LATER - -- 5,25 gg Hgh The 1949-50 school year has been a very busy one for the entire music department. Many concerts have been presented in Pittsburg and in the surrounding areas by the students and faculty of Kansas State Teachers College. With a football game on the first Clay of classes, the band, under the direction of Charles Minelli, has been active since the opening day of school with outstanding shows for the football Orrs J. MUMAw games, Christmas parades, assembly programs in neighboring high schools, and other concerts. In his second year at the college Mr. Minelli has stimulated interest in band, and additional uniforms have been added and much new equip- ment acquired. The orchestra, under the direction of Mark- wood Holmes, has been quite active in the musical activities of the campus. Of particular interest is the string ensemble which Mr. Holmes has developed in addition to the several small string ensembles. There is an increased interest in the study of pipe organ under Edna Scotten Billings, Page 66 id ron whose schedule is now not only full but has a waiting list. The woodwind program has been given added impetus by the addition of Robert J. Schott to the faculty. Mr. Schott has played bass clarinet with the Kansas City Symphony during the current symphony season. On the days when Mr. Schott appeared with the symphony, his wife, the Former Maxyne Mathisen of the K. S. T. C. staff, carried on the instructional pro- gram of woodwind classes and private instruc- tion. With the advantage of two symphony woodwind instructors on the staff, woodwind ensembles have reached a new height. The menis glee Club under the direction of Claude R. Newcomb made an excellent showing on the Christmas Concert and in other programs. The women's glee club, or Polymnia Club, directed by Gabriella Campbell has been re- ceived with favor on its appearance in such events as the Christmas Concert, assembly pro- grams, and Apple Day. The voice instructors, Marjory Jackson and Claude Newcomb, have had busy schedules dur- ing the year not only with private work, but with small choral ensembles. The string students of Eugenia Johnson and Markwood Holmes have appeared on many oc- casions in recitals, assembly programs, and on ensembles. From the number of ensembles of all types, both choral and instrumental, it may easily be seen that new emphasis is being placed upon this important phase of musical training and experience. Pupils of Will Humble, instructor in piano, have presented two full concerto programs, in addition to many full-length individual recitals. The piano pupils of Rose Buchmann, Ruth Stamm, Markwood Holmes, and Eugenia John- son have also had a busy year with recitals, accompanying, and other programs. O ,Her miie . . . , WQMZW THE COLLEGE CHOIR The college choir under the direction of Otis J. Mumaw, head of the music department, has developed a large repertoire. The group appeared in several cities in Kansas during the year, in addition to concerts in Pittsburg for the Rotary Club, Kiwanis Club, and the Kansas Federation of Music Clubs. The combined activities of the entire music department have led to the presentation of Handel's Messiah and the production of the musical operetta, The Chocolate Soldier. The music department and the College have been hosts to high school students of the sur- rounding areas on several occasions which in- clude homecoming, clarinet clinics, the string festival, and outstanding programs presented on the campus by college organizations and by artists on the concert series, among which are the Kansas City Symphony Orchestra and the United States Navy Band. The two music fraternities on the campus, Sigma Alpha Iota for women and Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia for men, have been very helpful to the music department and have contributed greatly to the highly successful year. Both or- ganizations have presented recitals among which have been programs of contemporary American music. The music department has been very for- tunate with the addition of some fine instru- ments and equipment during the year. Two new Steinway grand pianos have been added making it possible now to have a concert grand in both the Music Hall auditorium and the Page 67 College auditorium. Additional facilities have been provided in the listening room and the record library is being steadily enlarged with recordings both of the conventional speed and long-playing. The Ekotape recorder is in con- stant use in individual studies and with or- ganizations in an attempt to determine weak points and to correct them. The use of the Stroboconn enables students to check and cor- rect the intonation both vocally and instru- mentally. Considering everything, it has been a very active year, many fine programs have been presented, the students have had abundant op- portunities to develop musically. The music department has maintained its place of im- portance with the other departments of the College and has contributed materially to the cultural activities of the area. As this article is being written, the College is host to 3,000 high school students and their teachers attending the District Music Festival. Otis Mumaw THE COLLEGE BAND Page 68 JL. emoriam . . . C Guffey Logan C. Guffey, assistant professor of commerce and business administra- tion, and a member of the College faculty since 1919, died at Mt. Carmel hospital December 28, 1949 after a prolonged illness. For the past several years Professor Guffey was supervising teacher of com- mercial education in the College High School and was known to hundreds of students in both the College and High School. He was active in sponsoring many activities and helping students in their efforts. Professor Guffey was born in Monticello, Ky. He was graduated from Bowling Green Business University with a B. C. S. degree. He taught in the Commercial Business College of Joplin, and was assistant principal of the Co- lumbus High School before coming to Pittsburg where he received both his B. S. and M. S. degrees. CAME. K ?fI!.....W Charles R. Wasser, associate professor of industrial and vocational educa- tion died at his home on February 26, 1950. He had been a member of the college faculty since 1915. Professor Wasser attended Teachers College, Columbia University, was a member of the faculty of Lafayette College and served as a journeyman in industrial plants. He received his B. S. degree from the college here in 1927 and his M. A. from Missouri University in 1931. Professor Wasser was active in several professional organizations, and had a wide circle of friends in the field of education in which he was among the pioneers. The first edition of the Kanza included Professor Wasser in the Quarter Century Club. He was still on the active teaching list and had aided with the second semester enrollment. 9. A gi 31.04 Professor J. A. G. Shirk, former head of the mathematics department died at the Mt. Carmel hospital April 15. At the time of his death he was serving as professor of mathematics, having retired from the headship of the department july 1, 1946. Professor Shirk was born at McPherson, Kansas, January 12, 1881. He received his bachelor of arts degree from McPherson College in 1901 and the master of arts degree in 1902. He received the master of science degree from the University of Kansas in 1905. His teaching experience included three years as instructor of mathematics at McPherson college and six years as professor of mathematics and physics at Ottawa University. He joined the faculty of the College here in 1912 as assistant professor of physics and two years later was appointed professor and head of the mathematics department. He was well known in the field of mathematics and astronomy, active in many professional organizations and was a contributor to several professional journals. Page 69 Olflflelfl Z5 lUOIf'f5 Page 70 Above: Some of the girls dancing to the rhythmic beat of a tom-tom. Below: Carol Smith and Destia Gray do a little fancy parrying. Both good for the figure no doubt. it N :mf pfain The affable personage pictured at the right perhaps needs no introduction to most students -especially the College Lake enthusiasts. For those who are not motivated to taking nocturnal strolls about the campus, we take this opportun- ity of introducing Ira Moore, our night watch- man. Pop,' says the Navy boys attending school here during the war years are responsible for the nickname. In any event, the name has rele- gated other references into oblivion. For the past five years, he has faithfully canvassed the campus nightly in order to safe- guard school property against theft, fire, and vandalism. An average day for Pop starts about 7:50 each evening at the heating plant. Here he gathers his keys, flashlight, clock, etc., and pro- ceeds to inspect the buildings and grounds. This procedure is repeated seven times throughout the night. Without the aid of such mechanical gadgets similar to odometers, etc., it is estimated that Pop walks five miles a night for a grand total of 8,750 miles. He also walks up and down 864 stairs nightly for a five-year-plus total of 1,512,000 steps. Like the scarlet letter on Hester's bosom in Hawthorne's novel, Pop's badge of authority is readily noticed. The words UK. S. T. C. Special Police are engraved upon it. For additional authority, he hopes that eventually some sort of a uniform will be furnished him. Pop claims the weather is his most for- midable enemy. Winters such as that of 1949 make walking an arduous task. Despite such difficulties, he is extremely fond of his job. 66 77 li, I I O IRA MooRE To Mr. Moore's knowledge, only one inci- dent of theft has occurred since his stay here. This took place when he was off duty. Pop anticipates remaining indefinitely on the job. When one considers the staggering number of steps and miles that have to be traversed, it's safe to assume that he won't encounter any competition-he can have it! -Larry Tarbell Page 71 .fd Skov! .Mafow . . . The Kansas State Manual Training Normal School was established at Pittsburg in 1903. Its main purpose was that of preparing teachers in the practical arts with particular emphasis on the preparation of industrial arts teachers. Even though the college and department names have been changed on occasion, their basic functions DR. OTTO A. HANKAMMER remain as implied in their current titles. Re- cently, as a part of a policy of establishing larger administrative units, the Art Department was joined with Industrial Arts under the name of Industrial Education and Art. This title indi- cates a scope of activities including art, photo- graphy, audio-visual instruction, industrial arts in its several areas, and selected aspects of vo- cational education. Throughout its history, the department has adjusted to the demands and conditions of the times as exemplified in its activities during World Wars I and II and the years following. Many special courses were provided during war- training periods. The years following the wars saw veterans by the hundreds taking work in this department. Growth in enrollments, as well as expansion in facilities, has been con- sistent and extensive. The department is housed in three buildings -the Industrial Arts building, the Mechanic Page 72 Arts building, and the Industrial Arts Annex. The Industrial Arts building was erected in 1912. It provides complete and commodious facilities for instruction in industrial, fine, and applied arts. It contains a number of large, well-lighted, well-ventilated rooms, equipped for fine arts work such as painting, sculpture, draw- ing, and crafts, and many industrial arts activ- ities such as drafting, printing, woodworking, metalworking, and a general shop. Three large art studios are equipped to do air-brush work, plaster casting, weaving, the firing of pottery, silk screen, etching, and other arts and crafts. The shops and drafting rooms have some of the most modern equipment avail- able. Printing, for example, has just added the latest Linotype made. Instruction in letterpress and offset work may be had. The machine shops contain lathes, millers, drill presses, sheet metal, welding and foundry equipment. The woodwork- ing shops are designated for teaching benchwork, cabinet making, carpentry, machine woodwork- ing, turning, patternmaking, upholstery and fin- ishing. Drafting instruction covers such work in mechanical and freehand as machine, archi- tecture, perspective, descriptive geometry, avia- tion, sheet metal development, and industrial illustration. Methods of reproducing work such as blueprinting and ozalid printing are included in the field of drafting. The first portion of the Mechanic Arts build- ing was completed in 1927. The past year saw the completion of an addition, and plans are in progress for another addition. This building, for the most part, is devoted to automobile me- chanics, aviation mechanics, physics, and pre- engineering work. The structure is fireproof and well adapted to purposes for which it was de- signed. The equipment includes the latest for checking, testing, and repairing autos. Instruc- tion in safe driving is a part of the program. The expansion of curricular offerings added to the large increase in enrollments necessitated additional room. A temporary, though well- constructed structure was erected in 1947. In this, the Industrial Arts Annex, are housed the facilities for audio-visual instruction and photo studios. For audio-visual work there are lecture, display, audio and screening rooms. The latest type projectors, recorders, and players are avail- able for student and faculty use. Some 4000 continued on page 90 ,ij ,rv x ,A .K ,1:f'.1:f 'fr- ,.., . ' R A 1 1 ' fl 4 :ff W. y if . 1 l , ' .'4 .' ', Y.. . :Q- .-I ,.1.' rl J' -1 ' , , V X '15 3: , . r ' .. . .7 . . 'Q -X ' ' ,.f'YQ,f yy nv'-1 H .lfkifw ,fy KX' I ' .,,.' '. . '. 4 1 .rm 'h ,- ' 1 1' ' ., 4, ' 1 13' .f lf' 1 .xv . '. ,- 1151?--24 . '.r:'.'1 fi 9' 1- zll I - '5'3' ,R .1 . . .. I-K-,vt .,,, 'I 4 .,... 3 1 f. -',i, ' ' '1 ,,,.f,, I .-',-:'wr,-- .. - ' ' I . 5' .fn , 0 I lr., ,1-'1rm3', - ,dwg V - 'ig' 'f'-5 'D .1 X' 1 1, ' P ' X . .:. 5241 1-I E1 :nk f Q 1 SSP, fl! N . ,zlgfl m,'1 iz Jz 'f Q '- f Z X I- Alivf V : Q f ,-'f- . ,.4 '--Vg fg' , . N . 1 ' ' swf, 7 ,Lfyyig fl X , ,N . , j'7z!f1 7 U W f x . f - 1 bfi CJVLI , tx , I . A ',- I . AN I ,NA ,ffff : - 1 Q .A MA QW! .. . , , ff 1 ' f bmp 'YA ' 116429141X , .V f uf l ,- V A Q f 1 , ' , 1 ,.,,.. A .V 1 I ,hy K., ,. . x lj , J . K-, x 'I A ':'2'v ' 1. . r,',,,w-, 1-ly.. T .,l, , .fdlaha mega First row: Prof. Caldwell, sponsorg Kenneth Stickley, sec.,' Max Minor treas, jay Allen, alumni sec.,' Mr. F ites, sponsor. Second row: Gerald Raines, sergeant-at-arms, Don Simmons, pledge pop Dean Montgomery, pres.g Elbert Winesburg, vice-pres.g Larry Spurgeon, chaplain Derrill D. Sharp, historian. Delta Mu chapter of Alpha Phi Omega has been a leading service organiza tion on the campus since it was founded on December 15, 1946. Founded as a national service fraternity in 1925, Alpha Phi Omega is one of the fastest growing organizations. Delta Mu chapter has continued to render many important services to the campus. It has built an outside bulletin board for the school and taken active part in many activties, such as Homecoming, the music festival, the Kanza ball and in many dramas and programs. Officers during the first semester were: Dean Montgomery, president Elbert Winesburg, vice-president, Donald Simmons, second vice-president, Ken neth K. Stickley, secretary, Max Minor, treasurer, Jay Allen, alumni secretary Derrill Sharp, historian, and Gerald Raines, sergeant-at-arms. Second semester officers: Max Minor, president, Derrill Sharp, vice presidentg Gerald Raines, second vice-president, Larry Spurgeon, secretary Maurice C. Anders, treasurerg jack Theis, historian, August Lefebvre alumni secretary, and Newton Lippitt, sergeant-at-arms. Professor Lewis H. Caldwell is the advisor, assisted by Professor Gilbert G. Fites, junior advisor. Page 74 Bill Allen Charles Corporon Maurice Anders Phil Doty Tommy Beal Robert Greenwood Roy Bennett Bill Harman Ralph Haynes Bob Holland Ray Kreutzer Paul Laughlin Max Minor Norman Montgomery Leville Mumma Bob Nichols Manco Peek Ronnie Roderique Derrill Sharp Kenneth S'tickley Jack Theis Pa ge '75 alalna . . . Page 76 Front row: Beth Smith, Lou Williams, Mary Ann Butler, Helen Meek, Har- riett Sloan. Second row: Laura Blake, Louise Curry, Marilyn Mosier, Nadyne Fleming, Nancy Anderson, Lillian Curry. Third row: Mary Louise Canny, Carol Burke, Sara Ann Archibald, Carol Cushman, Barbara Keller, Mrs. Virginia Pittman, Keitha Bohlander, Barbara Biddle, Dorothy Clark. Every Methodist woman today, a leader of the church of tomorrow, is the motto of the Kappa Phi group of Methodist preference girls united for religious and social development on the campus. Alpha Theta chapter on this campus in one of 33 chapters located on university and college campuses throughout the United States. Mrs. Gordon Thompson, wife of the Pittsburg Methodist Church minister, founded Kappa Phi at the University of Kansas in 1916. The officers of the group are Marilyn Mosier, presidentg Harriett Sloan, vice-president, Nadyne Fleming, secretaryg Louise Curry, treasurer, Rozella Newman, corresponding secretaryg Beth Smith, chaplain, Nancy Anderson, program chairmang and Dorothy Clark and Jackie Lager music co-chairmen. Mrs. Clayton Pittman sponsors the group. The patronesses are Dr. Jane M. Carroll, Mrs. C. P. Kelso, Mrs. W. B. Pritchett, Mrs. W. I. Strawn, and Mrs. Paul C. Clarke. Front row, left to right: Mary Louise Canny, Mary jean Periman, Nancy Anderson. Second row: Harriett Sloan, Laura Blake, Carlene Hutchison, Louise Curry, Sara Ann Archibald. Third row: Lillian Curry, Beth Smith, Carol Burke, Barbara Lehman, Bar- bara Biddle, Dorothy Clark, Keitha Bohlander. Fourth row: Marilyn Shireman, Carol Cushman, Barbara Keller, Fannie Lou Kirby, Nadyne Fleming, Mrs. Virginia Pittman, Marilyn Mosier. Front row, left to right: Dorothy Wolkar, Maxine Fish, Elsabeth Phelps, Mary Ann Butler. Second row: Patsy Bammann, Mariana Millsom, Lois Griffith, Carol Didier, Eleanor Davison, Helen Lue Sanders. Third row: Martha Boulware, Kathleen McClanahan, Jayne Wackerle, lla Marie Bricker, joye Fromong, Kitty McCollum. Fourth row: Maudyne Cline, Peggy Blackburn, Helen Meek, Lou Williams, Beverly Bates. Fifth row: Virginia Thomas, Leona Meadows, Pauline Bass, Margaret Taylor. 6 THE ACTIVES THE PLEDGES ,Q Omega Front row: Dr. W. S. Lyerla, Jean Tanquary, secretary-treasurer, Miss Hortense Smith, George Houghton, president. Second row: Prof. Milburne Little, William Coffman, Patricia Denham, Margie Carlson, Margaret Ann Tinder, Kathleen Hager. Third row: Prof, Ralf Thomas, Prof, Clarence Swenson, Prof. Kenneth Hillier, Prof. Ed Scott, John Resner, Prof. C. H. Lundquest, Dorothy Bulger. Ml KA! . . . Front row: Harry Falgren, treasurer, Stephen B num, president, Forrest Penny, sponsor, Prof. Ralph Wright, sponsor, Don Dillon, vice-president, Mark Porch, secretary. Second row: Jack Humbard, Mark Perrine, John Eisele, Gilbert Connelly, Bob Hull, James Har- mon, Reno Farinacci, Welby Parson, Bill Agnew, Don Daniels, Bud Chaplain. Page 78 . W - .. 1. Q ' ociaf .Silence . . . Front row: Charles Barnes, president, Arlene Bates, Marilyn Shireman, Martha Houston, Shirley Monroe, Max Minor, secretary-treasurer, Ted Huffman, vice-president, Floyd Jones. Second row: Thomas Boyd, John Paul, Wayne Shireman, Billie Marshall, Jim Wilson, Nolan Cloud, Prof. Etelka Vincent, Dr. Elizabeth Cochran, Ed Wadbourn, Victor Lundman, Prof. Morris Stephens, Mrs. Charles Barnes, Larry Spurgeon. Third row: Marion Huffman, Dean Johnson, Richard Bell, Eugene Albright, Alfred Ross, Prof. J. C. Straley, Dr. R. H. Smith, Wilfred T. Smith, James Easter, Bob Hedgecock, Marvin Gilbreath, Prof. Mendenhall, Dr. Alvin H. Proctor. Clngudge 0116! C3!2fQl atlfLl Q . . . Front row: Mrs. Douglas, Miss DeGagne, Mrs. Carney, Miss Robertson, Mrs. Massey, Mrs. Day, Mrs. McColley. Second row: Harriett Sloan, president, Dr. Walter Pennington, Danny Bartelli, Billye Talmadge, Barbara Gillett, Virgil Jameson, Marjory Sharp, Mary McNally, Rose Marie Wuerdeman, Charles Cor- poron, Marjorie Wheatley, vice-president. Third row: Robert Fields, Mary Harpole, Prof. Clay DeFord, Dr. J. R. Pelsma, Dr. R. Strawn, Dr. Pease, Prof. Moore, Prof. Pierce, Keith Noll, Earl Vaught. 4 Jaffa... I . . Page 80 Front row: Leon Windle, president, Vernon Thompson, vice-president, Prof. Dorothy V. Simrall, sponsor, Emajeane Boone, treasurer, Logan Duncan, sec- retary. Second row: Dean E. E. Dawson, Ronald Hedrick, Mary Harpole, Rose Wuerdeman, Dwight Lucas, Prof. W. S. Davison. Third row: Earl Maffett, Wallace Blackwood, Prof. Ralph W. Wright, Prof. Otis Mumaw, Dr. j. A. Glaze. Psi Chi is a national honorary fraternity in psychology founded in New Haven, Conn., in 1929. The local chapter and the only teachers college chapter was formed in 1941. Its purpose is to stimulate interest in and advance the science of psychology. Membership is limited to psychology majors and minors who have superior academic records in psychology and above average work in all other fields. Officers are Leon Windle, presidentg Vernon Thompson, vice-president, Prof. C. R. Baird, corresponding secretaryg Logan Duncan, recording secretary, Mrs. Leland Boone, treasurer. Dr. Dorothy V. Simrall is the sponsor. Dr. J. A. Glaze is the historian for the local chapter. 8lfUI'l'l6Ufl . . . Front row: Lynn Pollack, Eddie Grosdidier, Sammy Thompson, Barbara Blancho, Sam Kawalkiewicz, Katherine Rae, Ruthie Postai, Martha Huston. Second row: joan Komac, Sylvia Ann Silvia, Dollie Murty, Miss Angela deGagne, sponsor, Ray Willson, secretary, Ruth O'Brien, Don Sesso, Elaine Duarte, Reverend Edward York, chaplain, Leo Dill, president, Marianne Smardo, Delores Mingori, Rita Diskin. Third row: Ray Torres, Al Ortolani, Tommy Thompson, john T urlip, jim Skahan, Arealous Adams, Manuel Percy, Lee Copple, Paul McBeath, Don Manning, Lila Highberger, Vincent Aubert, Carolyn Stumpff, jack Braithwaite, jim Liepman, Mary McNally, Pete Esch, Francis Muth, Lawrence Landers, Larry Tarbell. Fourth row: L. R. F uertsch, Frank Villamaria, Tom Grant, Mike Ferraro, Fulgence Torres, john Vitt, Ronnie Fortino, Sam Smith, Jim Zigmund, Bill. McQuade. Page 81 Clfwfain Page 82 Theta Alpha Phi, national honorary dramatics fraternity, was founded in 1919 by Dr. J. R. Pelsma of the K. S. T. C. speech department. The local Alpha chapter was established in 1923. Prof. David D. Moore is the director. Officers are Carol Burke, presidentg Bob Fields, vice-presidentg and Nancy Anderson, secretary-treasurer. Shown on this page is a scene from the second act of the English mystery comedy, The Bishop Misbehavesf' presented in October by a cast of twelve players before two homecoming audiences. Bill Black as the sleuthing bishop and Patsy Epperson as his delightful demure old maid sister turned in outstand- ing performances. Left to right are Miss Epperson, Larry Spurgeon, Ronnie Roderique, Robert Shaw, Herschel Perrine, and Mr. Black. ime... The scene below is from Alien Corn, one of the most difficult plays ever successfully attempted by Theta Alpha Phi. Zoe Wilma Reid as the German musician, Elsa, was admirably fitted for the role. Bob Gobetz as her father turned in one of the most polished, professional performances ever seen on the campus stage. Those in the picture are left to right: Pat Scalet as the inter- fering socialite, Bob Gobetz as E1sa's father, the sensitive musician, and Zoe Wilma Reid as Elsa. Page 83 Page 84 Left side of K front to back: Rozella Towson, Nancy Howe, Geraldine Borders, Doris Maffett, jackie Caldwell, Mary Weng, Barbara Lehman, Shirley Sherman, jaile Lee Paris, Carol Smith, Evabelle Fine, Barbara Keller, Marlene Plagens. Right side of K front to back: Shirley Borders, Marwilda Ford, Deanie Wilson, Lillie Whitaker, Beth Smith, Destia Gray, Marge Martinous, Mitzi Helms, Sue Grant, ,Ioye Fromong, Mary Ann Abbey, Elaine Allison, Kitty McCollum, Margaret Charlton, Betty Warren. f , en 161' orm . . . Front row: jerry Scott, Charles Caywood, Damon Loyd, George Stroud, Ed Clarkin, Don Brewer, Bob Flynn. Second row: Pop Sells, Mrs. Sells, Mark Plummer, Kenneth Mendenhall, Mel Rising, Leon Cole, Kenneth Toepfer, Eddy Grosdidier, Farrell Marquis, Bud McCollum. Third row: Bob Rice, Harold Stroud, H. L. Perry, Bob Agnew, john Golds- berry, Wayne Craven. The Men's Dormitory, which stands east of Brandenburg Stadium and north of the College Lake was originally erected during World War II as a dormitory for employees at the Kansas Ordnance Plant at Parsons. After the war it was declared surplus by the government and in response to a request from President Hughes was awarded to the College under a Federal Housing Act. It was decided to use the building to meet a double need which existed at that time-for housing both married students and men. Since it consisted of two wings, it was decided to use one wing for each of these two purposes. Each wing contained 80 small single rooms. In re-erecting it on the campus, the east wing was constructed in such a way as to make 22 apartments. The west wing houses 70 to 75 men. Page 85 EIU . . . N Page 86 Front row: Don Overman, president, Mary Louise Canny, F ayanne Hoffman Lenore Hamm. Second row: Betty ,Io Ward, Barbara ,lean Wilson, Retta Dining, ,Shirley Borders, Helen Hopkins, Ethel Martin, Third row: Nancy Howe, june Henthorne, Margaret Charlton, Harriett Har- rington, junella Van Teighen, Mary Ann Abbey, Barbara jones. Fourth row: Lewis Kollhoff, Dick Slinkman, vice-president, Wayne Shireman Bill Brumbaugh, George Houghton, Philip Doty, Charles Steadman, jim Wilson Ernie Seward, Bill England, Dean Taylor, Charles Corporon. The Pep Club was quite active this year in creating an increased school spirit. Acting as a nucleus for school pep, the Pep Club did a splendid job in improving the cheering at both football and basketball games. The club accompanied the basketball and football teams to out of town games several times and the cheerleaders made one trip to Evansville, Indiana by air. I I ! PPL UL? The Pageant of Apple Day, written by Mrs. Lena Martin Smith, was presented at the tra- ditional apple day assembly Friday, March 24. A dance was held in the College gym in the afternoon at which time Roger Bezinque and Lenore Hamm were crowned King and Queen to reign over the apple day festivities. Page 87 Kfaddroom iewfi . . . Answers to page 41-Top left, practice rooms in M usic Hall. Top center, coke machine in Carney Hall. Top right, weather station on south side of cafeteria annex. Center left, inside the museum in Porter Library. Center right, Mrs. Delores Kennett, secretary to Dr. Eugene E. Dawson. Bottom left, C. F. Short, buildings and grounds superintendent. Bottom center, automatic stoker and boilers in power plant. Bottom right, statue of Horace Mann in Porter Library. If you guessed six out of the eight -you get around. IWULC ... The 1949 K. S. T. C. track season was a far cry from the successes from the wonderful teams of the past that Doc Weede has had during his thirty years as coach of Gorilla track teams. Up until World War II Pittsburg had either won or placed second in every C. I. A. C. Conference Meet since 1924 and in thirteen of those seasons they had won the championship honors. The 1949 season K. S. T. C. placed fifth in the C.I. A.C. and won three dual track meets and lost three dual meets. The relay men were unable to place in either the Kansas or Drake Relays but placed fifth in the Emporia Relays. Forty candidates reported to Dr. G. W. Weede last March. Of this number thirty won points in some one or more of the ten meets in which K. S. T. C. participated. The schedule had six dual meets, three relay meets and the Cen- tral Intercollegiate Athletic Conference Meet. The Gorillas won their first dual meet which was held with Springfield Teachers at Spring- field, Missouri. The score was 76 1f15 to 59 14! 15. Their second encounter of the year was against Wichita University, a member of the Missouri Valley Conference, and Wichita won 89 to 42. On April 26, they journeyed to Winfield and came home with Southwesternls scalp, the score being 76 2X3 to 54 1f3. Drury College of Spring- field visited the local campus on May 2, and lost a dual meet by the score of 81 to 55. The last two dual meets of the season saw Pittsburg on the short end of the scores. Washburn beat K S. T. C. at Topeka, May 4, 85 to 46 and Emporia romped over the locals badly 110 to 21, thus getting even with Pittsburg for several equally one-sided scores of previous seasons. The thin-clads did not fare very well in the three relays they attended. At Emporia, where most of the C. I.A.C. and Kansas Con- ference Colleges enter, the boys placed fifth. At the Kansas and Drake Relays we entered two relays in each, but did not place in either meet. The C.I. A.C. Conference Meet finished in the following order:-Champions, Emporia, second, Fort Hays, third, Washburn, fourth, Southwest- ern, fifth, Pittsburg, sixth and seventh, St. Bene- dicts and Rockhurst. The following track men scored enough points in the season's meets to win the K award for 1949: Roscoe Bass, Gerald Beaman, Lawrence Chaplin, Russell Francis, Louis Fur- long, Elmer Harbour, John Winters, Chester Heidman, Theodore Huffman, Wayne Laverty, Arnold McAlpine, Ralph Pardue, John Smith, Warren Work. The following men helped win the dual meets but did not score enough points to meet K requirements: Bill Agnew, Robert Agnew, james Cattilino, Charles Clark, Ted Hoffman, Donald Ollenberger, Jerry Scott, Malcolm Smith, George Stroud, Norvel Trask, Harold Wallace, Max Wilson, Hugh Wilson. The Kanza goes to press at the time the 1950 squad is starting to work. It is too early to predict results but there is every reason to believe K. S. T. C. will make a more creditable showing than they did in 1949 even though more than half the 1949 lettermen will not be back this spring. Page 89 .ffQLll2Q?I1ZfMAd .fd ,Synod .ihdory fContinued from page 725 slides for art instruction and a library of slide- films, maps and charts, motion picture films, and transcriptions are on file. The photo studios are fully equipped for commercial and studio work. A well-lighted gallery for displaying pho- tographic work as well as large, well-ventilated dark rooms, loading, and chemical rooms are provided. The department provides instruction lead- ing to the degrees of Bachelor of Science in Ed- ucation, Bachelor of Science in Mechanic Arts, Bachelor of Fine Arts, and Master of Science in Industrial Education. The functions of the de- Page 90 partment might be summarized as rendering services in: flj the preparation of industrial arts teachers on undergraduate and graduate levels, f2j the preparation of art teachers, Q30 the preparation of vocational teachers, Q4j the preparation of persons for industry with a de- gree, and CSD the preparation of persons for certain trades. These functions derive from a belief that individual capacity and social needs determine the type of education to be provided and an educational philosophy which holds for the fullest development of all individuals in a democratic society. .All i0gl dl0AJ Pittsburg Laundry Quality Service FREE PICKUP at DELIVERY MOORE fl' TENNEY AUTO SUPPLY PITTSBURG, KANSAS P P I Phone 351 110 N. Bdwy. 205-7-9 S. Broadway Phone 56 CONGRATULATIONS Deruyls Hardware G CLASS OF 1 . 950 Furniture Co. Right on the Corner-Sixth 8: Broadway Complete Home Furnishers Super Ma rke-I-S Furniture, Hardware. Giftware Carpeting and Floor Covering Pittsburg, Kansas Telephone 97 and 98 Enioy Your Leisure Time ComP'imenTS By Visiting Our COFFEE SHOP Undertaking Company AMBULANCE SERVICE , Fourth 114 W. Sixth Phone 14 P P Compliments of P P P ,CE CREAM BRENNER MCRTUARY Manufactured By Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Brenner E PITTSBURG ICE CREAM Co. l Phone 381 301 W. Park PITTSBUBG' KANS' ,I AAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAA AAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAA, Page 92 Bowlus School Supply Company 1015 N. Broadway Pittsburg, Kansas School Supplies - Sporting Goods and Athletic Equipment - Janitor Supplies vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvw O'Reilly's Book Store School Supplies NEW and USED TEXT BOOKS Across from Tennis Courts 217 E. Cleveland Phone 566 Compliments To Best of Luck Groduoting Closs l95O CIOSS l95O 'A' General Machinery Cr Supply Company G G' B MEAT SUPPLY 202 N' Bdwy' Pittsburg' Kms' 111 N. 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