Pittsburg State University - Kanza Yearbook (Pittsburg, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1951 volume:

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M' 5 , M . 1 f-f'--Jw.',Qf' J ,gk ,V 'M l - . -7- 1 4 K., , y,, T ,-as 4 Y aww- LQWQ' wif' U' , 7' .' Q '! fu'E'7'45 9' iw iil ,Qf 'ifF's' L f xi-'5 i- 's' nf: 1- 'J' 1 ,, :MNQ5 gilml V' , V 1, ,. . . , M in ff I an .1 .vi nl, '-:Z ,gd i, km- , - A, 2 f ' ni , . 1' ' . , 7 A - +4 ,,' W ,- Muay QF' awww Q ,,,., ' , . . .. 14 Q iMi.3T,j ' My 'An lf' ,l:fr,N,. DM.. .I WIN gf 4.1 4 V 4., , 4 ,QQ M H-3 . 4.l,,v, VTLLMQAS, M, ,-hifi ,- ', it V . , , ,if 'fx , , t' 4' e 'f-g In t Qg!'jl' Q-V 9 . 3 A 5 46:38 'g -f,.,..,4 Ae of every man id a char? in wAicL Ae means! fo wrife one fifory, anc! wrife5 anofker, ana! Lu Lumldwf Aour id wLen Le wm- ,mm Me uofume M if id wah wgaf Ae Vow! fo male. W HU,-fe Cmupns scene Center of file 011:11 me swf Larry Spurgeon, editor, Bob Cox, assistant editor, Ronnie Roderique, business manager. Associate editors are: Marjorie Wheatley, Io Ann Barr, Beverly Bates, Dawn Tedlock, Barbara Weaver, Greta Mae Brown, Charles Caywood, and Loren Phelps. Laurence C. Cutler, sponsor. gon tell fri President's Message, 6, Everybody Sees and Knows, 8, Halls of Ivy, ll, Representing You on the Student Council, 16, Veterans Adm. Offices, 18, Vacation 1950, 20, Enrollment Day, 22, Memories of Homecoming, 25, Life in the Units, 32, To See and to Hear, 34, Chestbeaters, 36, Home Again, 43, Found on the Editor's Desk, 44, Home Economics Moves Forward, 46, Snapped in the Act, 48, Ads, 50. COUQI' Ray McDaniel superimposed on the aerial View of Hello Grads. 5740 jkfee JJJUZ This year the KANZA will appear in three issues. It is our hope that by this method we will be able to include more activities occur- ing on the Campus and make the book more personal by including as many candid shots as possible. Look for yourself in the KANZA. Page 5 Pi2EsiDENT's Wim Q The appearance of a new edition of the KANZA marks an important event in the college year, something which is looked forward to with interest by students, faculty, and alumni alike. This year's book is particularly significant, for it may preserve the record of one of the outstanding years in college history. By the time these words are in print, four new buildings on the campus will be well along in their constructionwthe new student union building, the high school training building, the girls dormitory, and an addition to the mechanical arts building. Completion of these structures will mark an important milestone in the progress of the institution. It is an event for which students, faculty, and alumni have been working and planning for many years. The College is also expanding in other ways in its desire to improve its program of education. Since 1948 we have been participating in a cooperative study among teachers colleges in the North Central Association of Colleges and Universities. Chief emphasis in the study has been directed toward student personnel services, the offering in general education, the professional education of teachers, and general improvement of classroom instruction. Also we are one of three teachers colleges participating with other leading colleges and universities throughout the nation in a study sponsored by the American Council on Education in the evaluation of general education. Through these cooperative studies it is our thought that our entire program will be generally upgraded and will compare favorably with the best college practices in all activities, both class and extra-class. Vve have a strong faculty and a splendid student body. 'lihe College is operating under a liberal budget. The buildings and equipment are in excellent condition. and expansion of these facilities is in prospect. A friendly, cooperative. progressive atmosphere prevails throughout the campus. It is a college year of particular national and international significance. Demo- cratic society faces a great challenge. It has need for responsible. college-trained people who will foster its principles and make secure its institutions. Vile believe our College people in K.S.1.C. will do their part. 1 hope the 1950-51 Kanza will serve as a record boolt and that re-reading it in years to come will always arouse memories of a college year filled with profitable and happy experiences. Page 6 REES I-I. HUGHES Presidem Page IIELEN K. SCIIUYI Fl' Demz of U IOHIUII U. M,xssEx H egi sim 1' Q-'Eg .wydwly SEES an EUGENE E. DAWSON Dean of Students Right, ERNEST IVIAHAN Dean of Instruction BELLE PROVORSE Firzrmcirzl Secretary KNOWS hd? Page 9 Standing: Hubert Brighton, lVillis N. Kelly, Drew iWcLaugh- lin, Grover Poole, L. B. Spake, and Oscar S. Stauffer. Seated: the late Fred M. Har- ris, Elizabeth Stephens Haugliey, Lester iWcC0y, jerry E. Driscoll and Betty Reed. Airs. Herbert H. Hoover wlfio is not in tlfie picture, is now secretary to Nir. Brighton instead of Bliss Reed. The staff regrets tliat a more recent picture of tlie board of regents was not available as we go to press. A new inernber of tlie board is ilir. Walters Fees of lola. Page 10 GOVERNOR Governor Frank Carlson of Kansas whose whole-hearted support and never-ceasing efforts has raised our state to its high and honored position in the field of education throughout the United States. QEdit0r's note: As we go to press Governor Carlson bas been elected for an unexpired term in the Senate, to be followed by a regular term of six years. Kansas will see Lieutenant Governor Hagaman assuming the Gover- 1'L01 S cliair for this interim term before Edward Arn assumes tlze Office in IH1'l1ll11'j'.D Om! 0 REGENTS ,HULL 0 U? ,gjgmw Lmwfwwllk MW - E - i LT l 3 TY' 1 I' I- ' 15 .2 -1 1. :mm 12 ill!-'N IGM lla!! 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' 'V A H - 1 .,- .,-? f , fl f I M' , J-' , ' , - , Iv! E 1 -'1 1 4' - ,5 1, -. -:.i W 1' as-' RLT kim' ' ' : - 'W .1 -A,-:a:f..' -Z -W' --I-'- JP . ,Z 4 , 'F . :zu an-ssleuuwgzfzwmf .- I. IRM' .5- ,-:.. - 'W- - 'J '5-ZF' l fff' '.2'..'5 - V W ll .. 1 A S ..- I I l --an -:M .- M- -I- -2' , Ki - ...-, 11' 4 Hia, 'h-----...... Pa K6 15 Page 16 Representing You on ta Max Lee hiinor, 23, senior from Mul- berry, Kansas. Social Science major, Speech and Commerce minors. Affiliated x ' h l 1 vit tie following organizations on the campus: Y.M.C.A., Alpha Phi Omega, International Pm l' ' ' I ' e ations Club, Social S Alpha Phi, Independent lX'Ien and VVho's VVho. Has held the following honorary positions: president of Alpha Phi Omega, secretary-treasurer of Social Science Club. Ilas served on several r cience Club, Theta efreshment com- mittees and is especially known for his ability to sell popcorn. Th . 'oting members. The president is elected by the student body at large. The four class presidents are elected from their respective classes. e Student Council is composed of 26 i ' The sororities, working through the Pan-Hellenic Council, elect one repre- sentative from each class. The Independent Wrimeii also send a representative from each class. The Fraternities, working through the Inter-Frat Council, elect four members, as do the Independent hlen. The colored frats and sororities elect two women and two men. The graduate students send one representative. Thus each segment of the student body is represented on the Coun cil. All problems should first be taken up with the students respective representative. If no action is taken, he may then lay the problem before the Council. The Council may enact or reject the proposal. Student Council-- President Minor says The aims and purposes of the student council can he achieved only through the full co- operation of every member of the student body. Alemlzers of the council repre- senting the Sophomore and FJ'95l111'1lI11 classes. Dean Dawson, sponsor, and 111e1r117ers of the council from the Senior and Irmior classes. Page 17 VVM. H. MATTHEWS Coordinator LELAND BOONE Training Officer VETERANS ADM. O icefs Page 18 The Veterans Administration is a part of the administration h . t at IS well known to approximately half of the student body. The VA offices in the Mechanical Arts building and Russ hall are perhaps just about as familiar to some students as the offices of Dean Dawson or Dean Mahan. From these offices come information and advice to veterans- servicewomen as well as men-on about all the aspects of the benefits under the G.l. Bill. Frequent counciling sessions keep the veteran june Deems types a requisition for notebook paper and pencils. ORLAND AKERS Chief of VA Guida well informed concerning the progress of his training program at K.S.T.C. Advice can be obtained on home loans, life insurance, or le service of the offices is the okay or permit to enroll with all of th medical care. To some the most valuab e bills paid. It is the office to go to when the allotment check does n't arrive-as they sometimes have a way of doing. From the office in hlechanic Arts come the slips purchasing all types of hooks, pencils, papers-and in some cases tools and aprons. The Veterans Administration was established and maintained on the campus as a service to thi s large segment of the student body. Lucille VICE. Montee brings her bookkeeping up to date. 'f 5 at .... 2 X ri, I ' , -,i:. s., 5gf,5s. ..,, I 3 2 , ez, W .... , , Page 20 acafion I Q O What did you do last summer after you had finished your last final examination? Take off for Florida or California? Some did. Others went on the geography tour - a combination of vacation and school. Some worked to raise funds to attend school this fall. Work on the Student Union building really got underway. New sidewalks were put in north of Porter library and some of the fellows gave part of lndustrial Arts a face lifting coat of paint. A few lucky people think vacations are for sunbathing and tennis. All they do is relax and play. Students and faculty ate watermelon over by College Lake one summer evening. Prof. Moore and the College Theatre group presented The Glass Menagerie. We worked and played at K.S.T.C. last summer and added from eight to twelve hours of credit toward graduation. Student Union. The unfolding of a dream. PLAYED .... WORKED . . Gm: Frmzfa Cmlsmz mul Preslcfeur Rees llzzgfzes slim' 1l'r1!c1'111e101zS. Loren Pulzuev' mul Lewis Kollzoff put the fizzislziug touches on the uzillufork wwul, IA. Preslzumzz dance. The lust fling of SllHl1Y16Zl'. Fzzrolluzefzt begins fomorronf. Bill England insists l1e's had a physical. Ralph Beck swipes the photo reeorols. Page 22 gr Eg sri' ww Starting with Freshman Orien tation Week, the school year officially began on the 10th of September. For most, school actu- ally did not begin until they en- rolled. Missing this year were the long lines that used to extend to the middle of the oval. No one was heard complaining about it. A few low moans were heard when students received those long enrollment cards. Dr. Sirauwz discusses radio with Robert Pa1'klzzu'st. lvillltllll Harris slzoots an ivlentificatioiz photo for the files. 'zollmenf 4 Top. Bill Long and Rolferf Thompson practice their pennzansiiip. Right. Bliss Robertson checks before giving her final okay. Q 1 . ,f'? Mm Bennie Gerwert takes a deep breath and holds it. 5539 Page 23 Page 211 1. T. Gmwiner picks up U lit1le refilling 1'l'llZT61'i0IZ to fill in his lonely vziglifs. illiddle. Lewis Kolllwff and Don Uhlenhop smile and deposit por! of tlze S1l111H1,C7'S wages. BOHO111. Hlmjorie Vl7l16LlllCj', selzior, audits the Fl'8S1l111Ll71 l',Ill'i!:'1'1' Slime. After il eouple of days filling out long enrollment forms and seeing dif- ferent people for final olQi1y's, sehool started on Friday, September 15. The next Monday everything settled down and K.S.T.C. was off to another good vein: memoriefi 0 I-ICDMECCDMINC-3 KSTC , Z' ' 'x TX' fl, ' f ' Q Inq 14 ' X fn-r ' ' 4 , Vi Q ' Mays 45? fax ,, K MQ'-V - W fi. x KS! Q:-Y' '. ,Xqvvgx uf, -X NJ V X Xe. v X , P 'r , Nr'-is f.. s , 5 ' X X6 N' I x .X, x . Y X . x fx f h R' 'UN l X Q X V ' -' ' 'FS W 1,1 If Xx x X, 4. A ', ,1- .f Mi'-'N W2 w 1, M N 4 f ' fl M, ,XLX Xuh , ,X X , X , - X ,,.f A fXX , , I H 4- ' .X Q XXI , ' I FQ M V ' 'Q' ff 'xx ,, 1 X4 X, -XX X 1 1:11 nf, X , f v XXX XX I I XX fI. .xii X WX K xi ,ul fh X X X f. X r' I' 4 F .- J ' 2 ff. W k X ', , V' XJEPN X N X , 'Lil tr M . 522 K um W Mi: Page 25 l-IOMECCJMINC5-- On flzflay, Offaly 13, 1950, JCSUC. waa invaded by an army of alumni and visitors for the annual two day homecoming festival. Friday afternoon was spent in constructing house decorations and decorating cars and floats. The event officially started with the firing of the bomb as a signal for the beginning of the pep rally. The Homecoming Hodgepodge Variety Show was climaxed by the announcement of the homecoming queen and her attendants by Mayor R. W. Hart. The queen for 1950 homecoming was Miss Jean Cwens of Ioplin, Missouri. Her attendants were Jo Ann Barr and Marilvn Blair Saturday dawned a perfect day. The huge annual parade passed in review start- ing at ten. The parade was one of the largest ever held in Pittsburg. It contained forty-three bands and drum corps from the four-state area, besides all of the queen cars and floats. The homecoming queen receives the salute of possible homecoming queens of the future. Page 26 MISS JEAN OWENS HQMECQMING Qu Page 2 The Feast of the Oval was held at noon. People began to arrive at 1:30 for the Pitt-Washburn game. It was an exciting game all the way. The Gorillas won over the Ichabods, 39-6. During the half 1,850 band members formed 'lHello Gradsn on the field. Under the direction of Charles Minelli, the giant band played The Star Spangled Bannerv at the beginning of the game and other numbers at the half. Following the game receptions and teas were held by various organizations for old members returning for homecoming. A float in the parade. Clair Lovelace at work. Deanie Wilson smiles. The winners-the Gorillas. Page 28 The front e11t1'rz11ce to the College wel- comes back old grads. The K.S.T.C. lmnal clears the way for tlze big pnrzwle to follow. Gorillas waiting for their chance to go in mul show 'em. 'ik 5, Page 29 Page 30 Action during the game. DQ the Ichabocl caught the ball? 1'8'l1'l6111170T either. ,Marjorie Wheiztlej' and Ronnie ique enjoy the Z'l011'1C'CO1 ning dance. you think We cfm't Roder- Prof. Caldwell goes up for a lairdls eye view. Top. A slow nu1nl7er at the dance. Lower left Queen's attendant Blarilyn Blair. Lower right Queens attendant ,lo Ann Barr. Theta Sigma Upsilon Won first place with the house decoration theme 'KVVe're on the Ball. The Phi Sigs placed second with ulchabods Meet Vvaterloof' First place in car decorations was taken hy the Independents. The APG float placed second with Sig Tau winning first with the theme HThrough the Yearsf, As the alumni and visitors returned to their homes they had but one thought- that it was one of the greatest homecomings ever held at K.S.T.C. Page Si . .. ., , 45 ,, Q . A .1-is 'YV ,' ,gl Q., I , ,V In if 'Q ,-1.5 1? f5'f'U5' ,regain xii, ig' ' 'env' :fig V4 A f wr Q 4 .Wwe ' of 4 5.31 i?:'?iw'F fig f ,ge N Nanette and lfvillimn Beck pre- pare tomorrows lessons. THE UNITS One part of their college careers that some students will always remember is their life in the units. Nor will they ever forget the friendships they formed there. The units arc like any community centered around one occupaf tiong in this case getting an education. Most of the social life is centered around college activities. The units are more than just 21 place to stay while one goes to college. lt's like any other community. The family wash must he done. The kids fight with the neighbors' kid. Cars drive past too fast. And the dog up the street howls all night. Two items are Page 32 Stanley Linguist relaxes loefore getting lmck to tlle grind. Gordon Kiiutli gives liis little girl II drink. always on the gossip list-the exams and the pay check that didift arrive. If one cant find anything else to do around the unit, he can ulwavs stucly. VVhen it's all added up, living in the units is 'ust like living in any other community. J Destin Crm' consoles Il very dis- tzirlied young Miss. Bill VVilliams checks on the youngest inemlier of the family. 'I '-Q., Page 33 T0 SEEMJ T0 I-IEAR DR. ROBERTSON STRAWN The Language and Literature Department is what is known in modern education as an inte- grated department. This means that speech, Eng- lish, foreign languages, and journalism, tradi- tionally taught in separate departments, are brought together within the one department. From the departmental office of Dr. Robert- son Strawn on the third floor of Russ Hall, the activities of the department extend to numerous locations on the campus. ln the auditorium of the lklusic Ilall the department shows its series of foreign films, presents its annual series of Great Book Lectures, and occasionally assembles, to hear orientation lectures on coming cultural attractions, its several hundred students studying the humanities. The journalism students of the department permeate every crevice of the cam- pus and are especially evident in the print shop on make-up day. On the top floor of Russ Hall, the debaters go through their paces and the radio studio is continuously occupied by those presenting college broadcasts or making record- ings. ln the conference room on the first floor of Russ Hall, the Language and Literature Club holds its monthly meetings and students en- Page 34 rolled in the communication classes are occas- ionally assembled there for joint meetings of those classes. The stage in Carney Hall, with its associated back-stage rooms, is likewise an integral part of the Language and Literature Department. Frequently, the activities of the department extend beyond the boundaries of the campus. Field trips are taken to plays, radio stations, and newspapers in cities as far away as Tulsa and Kansas City, and students in training for the teaching profession visit classrooms throughout the college area. Radio students present radio programs from high schools in the college area and make radio transcription at the several junior colleges in the Tri-State area. Faculty members frequently participate in conferences and meet- ings in Topeka, Chicago, and New York. Dr. Otto Hankammer, head of the Industrial Arts Department, and Dr. Strawn, head of the Language and Literature Department, have recently concluded that their two departments are making rapid changes in instructional methods, but in opposite directions. While the Industrial Arts Department is making use of more text books and reference books than prev- iously, the Language and Literature Department is making greater use of various mechanical de- vices: tape recorders, radio receivers, record play- ers, and projectors of all kinds-filmstrip, movie, slide, and opaque. No wonder that the depart- ment head carries a screw driver with his keys and keeps a pair of pliers in his desk drawer. However, the best indication that improve- ments in both curriculum and instructional methods are in the offing is the periodic meetings of the faculty members to study improvements that may be made in the department. An ex- perimental humanities course is being organized by Dr. Walter Pennington, Miss Hazel Batzer, Miss Margaret Blaine, and Mrs. Adele Mehl Burnett, and improvements in the recently es- tablished communication courses are discussed in the weekly meetings of Mrs. jean McColley, lVliss Hazel Batzer, and Mrs. Faye Douglas. xx. Top. Charles Corporoxz attends a con- fcrczzcv. IXVICHC Hates makes fl l'8COl'lIf1ZAQ:. Hobart 1,lH'lllllll'Sl 5911615 cz uzessnge. Gcorffe Mvcse sends the nzessave flzrouvlz Pl fl 5 cfmnrzcls. Page E? ATHLETICS . . . JJW of me gwfa E CLIfl6!eI'lAUI g I ukmxm Left. Prentice Gudgen, Director of Athletics and head of Health and Physical Education de- partment. Right. Carnie Smith, head football coach. Other members of the Gorilla coaching staff are: Joe Murphy, assistant coach, L. E. ToWhead Diehm, trainer, Gene Spangler, backfield coach, Jimmy lrick, end coach and Jim Jolgen, line coach. The Gorillas. Top row l. to r. Buddy Ball, QB, George Bogatie, EB, Bob Bowers, HB, J. W. Brewington, G, Wayne Craven, T. Bot- tom row, Alvar Gustafson, T3 Robert Harde- man, T, Ernie Hebenstriet, FB, Ted Hoffman, HB, Paul Hutsey, HB. Opposite page, top row. David Kendall, C, Richard Kohler, HB, Tom Lester, E, Ray McDaniel, QB, Don Macheers, EB. Bottom row. Robert Patrick, Eg H. L. Perry, C5 Junior Rons, C5 Richard Stratton, Tp lVlax Wilson, E. Gorillas not shown include ends-Pete Stover, Joe Kohler, Robert Dill, Earl Hepler, Domenic Poretta, and Art James. Page 38 failing, . 3 Q a 2 i 5 Tackles-Iames Harris, Jack Templin, Bill Eugene Clohecy, Max Lundstrom, and Lon Kapler and Richard Brooker. Farrell- Centers-Don Marlier and Gerald Falletti. Backs-James Sullivan, Bert Lewis, Don Guards-Robert Coughenmlfy Harvey Dfakev llight, Don Klein, Mark Plummer, Robert Fris- Charles Dancer, Louis Isabella, Richard Penick, kel, Gene Blevins, and lack Day. Page 39 The Gorillas got off to a slow start this year in their non-conference play with three losses in a row. Rolla Miners took the initial game 26-75 Springfield stacked up a 20-7 win, and Toledo University took a 32-14 contest. One of the points worth remembering in those three games occured in the Springfield Bear tilt. That was when eager Buddy Ball raced onto the field from the bench to tackle a Springfield man who was awav to a touchdown. The officials ruled a touchdown for the Bears. Ball made up for it later when he made the only touchdown of the game for the Gorillas. Carniels boys started clicking on their first conference game of the season. Fort Hays went down in defeat when Bob Bowers let loose and plunged over to make the score 6-O. No one, of course, could forget the outcome of the VVashburn Ichabod game. Pitt won 39-6. It was the finishing touch on a prefect home- coming. Neither team was able to chalk up score in an exciting first quarter. Early in the second quarter Hoffman drew first blood. Washburn tied the score a few minutes later. The score stood until Hardeman fell on the ball behind the goal for another TD. Later in the half Hoffman scored again. Bons took the ball across the line for six points. Bert Lewis added the extra point in each case. ln the last quarter Blevins added to the talley. McDaniels flipped the ball to Wilson for the last TD with only minutes to play. The hfloundbuilders of Winfield were the next team to bow to the Gorillas. The excellent defensive Moundbuilder team kept the Gorillas from more than one touchdown. The Gorillas threatened more than once to score in the first half but the Winfield line held. The half ended zero all. The second half opened with a touchdown by Macheers in less than two minutes. Clohecy added the point and the Gorillas were on their way. Lewis intercepted a pass, headed toward paydirt, only to be brought down on the South- western l5. Later Pitt ran into a brick wall on the IO-yard line. Again the chance to score was lost as the Gorillas were able to pick up only 5 in four trys. A power drive let loose on the 20-yard stripe was good for five first downs. Runs by Ball and Hutsey helped open the door for Hoffman to plunge through for the second Gorilla TD. The game ended with Southwestern trying to move beyond the Gorilla 37-yard line. The Gorillas traveled to Atchison for the Raven game. The Smithmen came close to los- ing their first conference game. They squeezed by a well organized St. Benedicts team to win 7-6. 'we Both teams placed emphaisis on defense. Hutsey pushed across to score the lone tally in the first quarter, Clohecy added the extra point. The Ravens scored in the third quarter when the Ravenls Simeno blocked a kick, scooped it up and went across the line. Lester blocked the try that could have tied the score. The game early developed into a punting duel with each side gaining all the territory they could and then punting. One time the Gorillas were stopped on the one-half yard line late in the third period. The Gorillas suffered their first conference defeat at the hands of their rivals for the title. Emporia completely dominated the play. The one-sided game ended with the score of 46-0 in favor of the Hornets. Late in the first quarter Emporia pulled one of the slickest fakes probably ever seen on the local field. The Hornets were on their own 10- yard line, when Hayden, Emporia's man, went back into deep punt formation. He was off and .P-.W ,F down to the 40-yard line before the crowd and the Gorillas knew what was happening. Another lucky break for the Hornets came in the second quarter when a pass bounced out of the hands of the receiver, glanced off a Pittman, and into the arms of one of the Hornets, who ran for 60 yards for a TD. Emporia rolled over the Gorillas for three touchdowns in the last quarter. The Emporia crowd tried to celebrate their victory by carrying away the Pitt goal posts, but we notice they are still there. On November 17, the Gorillas travelled to Weatherford, Oklahoma, for their final game of the season. The Pitt crew uncovered a drive that held out for the complete game. The Weatherford goal was crossed in every quarter of the game. The final score was 40-0. CE1:1itor's notes The Emporia Hornets won the 1950-51 CIC conference. Pittsburg, losing one conference game, came in secondj Page 42 H again ..... Professor Ulf Ostergaard, Danish educator, has returned to become a member of the faculty. Prof. Ostergaard came here two years ago at the inyitation of President llughes, whom he met at a UNESCO meeting in Paris. During his first year here as an exchange teacher, students learned to appreciate his ability in his field and to enjoy his ready wit and keen sense of humor. During the Summer of 1950 Prof. Ostergaard acted as delegate from Denmark at a teachers meeting in Amsterdam to form a world confera- tion of organizations in the teachers profession. llere on the Campus he will continue his work of trying to build better understanding between nations. Mrs. Ostergaard. like her husband, is well known on the Campus. She is actively inter- ested in school and civic affairs and has made numerous speeches to various clubs. P1ioFEssoR ULF Os'rEnc:AAnD The Ostergaards. Prof. Ostergumd Frmzl: 2 1-2, illrs. Usterguzirml, and Holi 6 PZ. 'Viv -MMU' Page 43 4 IMP Page 44 C-Elin i on fAe ecfifork Jedi' Upon clearing off thc desk top tlic following turned up. fuuld bc lic: itcciwd an on thc inid-sciiicstciy but actually it's Ll tryuut for the Pep Club. Pair llppcrsmi tries out for uciLICSl in Thi- ilousc. XV. li. Vulllcrc explains nn cxhibit ul the LX 4-Stulc C'oiifici'cncc. l'rcslimcn cut hot dogs amd pickles at time i:l'L'Sl1Ill2ll1 Picnic. Klurgy C1ii'lson incciQons thc il-ri Sig plccigcs. ,Iolm Lock clculs 21 hand at thc APO sinokcr. The Clmillais gut ai SClId-OH: Marvin Gillureatli watches as Eugene Terry takes more pickles at a Social Science get-to getlier. Prof. llrewington lielps Bob Earlier with his class selieclule during enrollment. Marilyn Rogers ancl friend leave College Inn with their loot. Rise Stevens appears on the Carney Stage. Such are the snapshots found when an editor clears his desk. Q Page 45 Olflfle C0l'l0l'l'l lC5 01125 0I lfUCLl Miss E. LOUISE GIBSON Upon the completion of the new Memorial Student Union Building the Home Economics Department will move into a home of its own in the present cafeteria which will be enlarged and converted to house Home Economics. The department in the course of its history has moved several times. It started upon its career in 1903 when the school opened its doors in what is now known as the Central School Building located at the corner of Fifth and VValnut streets with the chief aim of the school being that of training teachers of manual training, sewing, and cooking, then known as 'KDomestic Art and Domestic Science respectively. When the college moved into Russ Hall in 1909, the Home Economics classes were held in the third floor rooms now occupied by the Language and Literature Department. Vvith the Russ Hall fire in 1914 another move became es- sential. The second floor of the lndustrial Arts Building was the new home for the department. Upon the restoration of Russ Hall Domestic Art and Domestic Sciencen moved back into their former quarters. But this wasn't to be their home very long. Upon the completion of Carney Hall in 1919 the department moved into the large, sunny, well-equipped rooms which it now occupies in the south end of that building. Short- lv following this move in 1921, due to the con- fusion of terminology in this field, the depart- ment adopted the term Home Economics, which was the term used most broadly in relation to education for the home. Q Page 46 ln addition to the classrooms in Carney Hall, the Home Management House which is located at 1723 South Joplin was opened for classwork in the fall of 1926. ln keeping with the demands and conditions of the times, the laboratories are now being com- pletely modernized. One of the foods labora- tories with the old style hollow-square arrange- ment has been converted into a beautiful, color- ful, room containing five complete unit kitchens. ln order to provide the students with as broad experience as possible the kitchens have been equipped differently. Both gas and electric ranges and refrigerators are used. Most of the large appliances are of different makes, and the counter finishes include stainless steel, linoleum, and bonded plastic. Small equipment in the kitchens varies in style, material, make and cost. To keep in line with the rest of the depart- ment the bedrooms of the Home lVlangement House have been refurnished and redecorated, and new pieces of furniture and equipment have been secured for the living room and kitchen. The house is simply but attractively furnished. lt accommodates five students and a director. Each girl during her senior year lives in the house for a period of nine weeks and puts into actual practice what she has learned in her basic courses. The department provides instruction leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Educa- tion with a major in Home Economics. Grad- uates are prepared to teach homemaking in either vocational or non-vocational secondary schools. The teacher-training center on the campus and the vocational cottage at Frontenac afford excellent facilities for professional lab- oratory experience. For those girls desiring to go into vocations such as, hospital dietitians, institution managers, clothing designers, home demonstration agents, and others, the department provides with a few exceptions the necessary courses. ln addition the homemaking courses taken help the girl tre- mendously when she tackles the challenging job of being a wife and mother. The department supports a strong Home Eco- nomics Club which holds its meetings monthly and actively participates in both-on and off- campus activities. In conclusion it can be said that the Home Economics curriculum at K.S.T.C. is planned with two general functions in mind: CID pro- viding opportunities for professional prepartion, and C21 promoting satisfying personal, home and community life. As the department moves forward it hopes to accomplish more completely these purposes. 411016 Hose Alam Reczvan LlSSlXfS F1011 tenap 01115 111 p1nct11.e teacl1111f1 Cl1a1le11e I10'lUCl'f0H p1'ep111'es I7 roast. 171'1111cis Alurtll stresses tl point in the iIlfC1'i01' Li8CO7'!lffl1g class. Below. A dress 11411161111 gets 111ez1s111'ed for size. Page 47 Page 48 SNAPPED IN THE ACT ,OVC I'VOHlO71g S1l'i1iCS Hp tl L'UlIl'Ul'SHffOlI will: Rise Stevens, Keith Kirby uwlclzes a cigaretie fray in II14' umking Llzzrizzg the 4-Sims Coflfereucv. T110 I7L'4Lffl1l1flIxQ of the 111irf'zf,av1' ruslz. ' Hex Roberts 11111113 Ll fi71ff'L'V Jurirzkq the Phi Sig picnic. Miss Hazel Care holds fwrflx ur the U'.R.A. outing. Virginiu Sulliwzrz crownerl as fxll1L'I'iL'LllZ Howl camlizlate. Page 49 niliilit Pag IHIFiliiliilliliiliilitliililil!lhliiliiliiliIiIi'Il1IiIitltlltiliIiililtlillllili THE DISTRICT'S QUALITY STORE SINCE 1890 amos 602 N. Broadway iIiilitltiliILIUIHIWtltiliillillilUINNINNIHIHliiliiliiliilitliiIiiliiliiliil Deruy's Hardware G' Furniture Co. Right on the Corner-Sixth 8: Broadway Complete Home Furnishersw Furniture, Hardware. Giftware Carpeting and Floor Covering Telephone 97 and 98 Seqmaaai 513 N. Broadway A Store devoted to Quality, Style ond Right Prices For Women's Wear ond Accessories THE Calhoun-Putnam Lumber Company PITTSBURG. KANSAS IWIVIMIN Iiili e 50 finest service O DON GRAY DRUG STORE Southeast Corner 4th 8: Bdwy. WE DELIVER 'I' Iitli IiiI'iIIiIHIi'Ii IUIHIN Iiil!iliilliliil'iliiIi.IiiIMI!ilitIiiliiliiliiliiINIHIHI JUST FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO Sea-Ifiqi FOR Good things to Eat and Drink Conveniently Located Across from Gym IMI! Ii li Ii Iiil!iliiIWIIiiIliIiiIi'IiiI1'Ii IitIi'IiiliiIi!I1iIliIi'Ii Iiiliiliiliiliili IUI CAMPUS GROCERY Fresh Meats and Vegetables FREE DELIVERY PHONE 3561 Ii liiIt'It'Ii'I' IiiIiiI'il'iIiiIi It I'iI 'I ili lt1It1IiiI'iIMI.Ii IMI EI New and Used Books SCHOOL SUPPLIES RESTAURANT THE COLLEGE INN 201 E. CLEVELAND Joe T. Beitzinger Pittsburg Laundry QuoIity Service FREE PICKUP sf DELIVERY Phone 351 110 N. Bdwy. 3 I1 I1'IN1l11l,1l11l11l11l11l!1I 1l'1l11l1 ININ!I11IN,I11IMIN,IHIUIHI11I11l11lHl11lK1l'1l11 FOR BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1951 LlT7'LE'f5', COATS SUITS DRESSES FURS MILLINERY Todoy's Treosures Tomorrow's Heirlooms arm ds GI FTS 612 N. Broadway PHONE 3297 Cong rotulotions Lindburg Drug Store CUT RATE PRICES FREE DELIVERY 611 N. BDWY. PHONE 744 1 eualeyi fbaiae-fan FOR THE Fastest Service in Town 1601 s. BROADWAY Come In Your Car-Just As You Are 2 1l11IHll1l11l11l11l11l11l11l1.l1.l l1IlHl'1l11l11ll1l11IHI1.l1NIMIHIHIHINNINIHIHIHI Cline Motor Company DE SOTO - PLYMOUTH Since 1929 405-407 N. Locust Street MEET MEX I LWEMQDIAMUIDS is LN . K Y ' fl 'R 4 1 4, 3 g f S N m Compliments of 0TTO'S CAFE Good Food is Good Heolth 711 N. Bdwy. Pittsburg, Kans. Page 51 lllllllllilllllllilllllliliiliilhlliliiliilliliilliliili liil'il1ll11l1'l1ill'l ERNIE WILLIAMSON MUSIC HOUSE PITTSBURG - JOPLIN - NEosHo Our friendly stores continue to serve you with the latest and best in musical instruments. Study Books - Pianos - Sheet Music Radio Combinations - Records Sz Albums Band and Orchestra Instruments Best Wishes To Students 8: Faculty illilllllliliilllliiliililliliiliilifliililllilliliil1Ilillliliilllllllliliililllllllll Pittsburg's Most Complete I W R I G H T S Department Store 1 Greenhouse Where Everyone Shops with Confidence Frank C. Hill o ie gmac Zane Forest 81 WOIWUT PITTSBURG, KANSAS Phfme 394 - Phone 3845 - Kennett and Sons WALLPAPERS and PAINTS Phone 575 1318 S. Bdwy. Q Reliable Painting Contractor ililliillllliliil!'Iiiliili liili li'liili1l11liiliiliili li li Ii liiliilillllilll Your FORD'S Home 5 Schwinn!! Maiaa ea. Phone 378 114-116 South Broadway Page 52 1913- 1951 38 Yeors of Smiling Service ELTON Pittsburg Gi ro rd Compliments ot T I N D E R OFFICE SUPPLY 'A' 514 N. Bdwy. Phone 833 Pittsburg, Kansas 5713 rl i. ' . CORSAGES Flowers for All Occasions 422 N. Bdwy. Phone 206 Pittsburg, Kansas CROWELL DRUG STORE 405 N. Broadway 'A' ASH DRUG STORE 605 N. Broadway ir Specializing In Prescriptions 61st ANNIVERSARY We have been trusted by the Medical Profession and the public with more than two million prescriptions oullenM9 uirg MEN'S WEAR O HOME OF... Arrow Shirts Botany Suits fl-ailored by Darottj Bostonian Shoes Sports Wear 508-510 N. Broadway Pittsburg lg53 We Always Sell For Less WHOLESALE - RETAIL HUDSON OIL CO. C 1307 S. Broadway 2518 N. Broadway Pittsburg, Kansas I .. xy! mfg! my A ?az 756 ?6ne4Zia Qaafdo Znteztainmewc' KCDAM 860 Kilocycles l0,000 Watts Pittsburg, Kansas C A M P U S C L E A N E R S or 1oo9 5, Broadway Phone 123 if Bob Wells FOR FINE FOODS HARRY'S CAFE Q MOTHERS ONLY COMPETITOR O 412 N. Broadway Pittsburg, Kans. The KANSAS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE is a great asset to Southeast Kansas arid to the State ot Kan- sas. Those of us in Pittsburg tully appreciate its Dlace in the community and are appreciative of its vigorous and varied activities. THE GORDON TRANSIT LINES Maynard W. Angwin V T ' I ' PITTSBURG JEWELERS SINCE I890 503 North Broadway Phone 131 2' PITTSBURC-'S FINEST DRIVE-IN 'Me Oda- Wag Ezine- 7a C. O. GREER 'I402 South Broadway Pittsburg, Kansas - PHONE 4026 - I I 'IIIII IIIII I IIIIIIIIIIII it I IIIIIIIIIIII'II'III1 I i IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII , IIlIIII'II'IIIlI II IIIIII , The Oldest and Largest Bank in Crawford County THE NATIONAL BANK OF PITTSBURG CHARLES O. DAVIS, President THOMAS MCNALLY, Vice President REX W. CROWLEY, Vice President and Cashier S. JUANITA PEASE, Assistant Cashier WESLEY C. I-IESS, Assistant Cashier DONALD E. WEBBER, Assistant Cashier Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation P g 56 lllllll GRADUATES . . . Students . . . Faculty Membeis . . . You'll search a long time before you'll find a city in which business men and citizens so greatly appreciate what a fine college . . . its student body 506 N. Broadway Cameras . . . . Phot ographs .... . . . and college activities mean to them. ,D Proof of this is their constant Whole-hearted X X support of KSTC. Anything that is good , for the College, is likewise good for Pitts- burg, they feel. It's a hard combination to beat! ' I , ,4,,1,:?i2gi35gE Q 3 :QQQE:g152.E1.1.5 ' 5:5 . . , mhz Iiliitslmrq iiflezxhliqht l .....l. MNINGS ,-, c Exf-M t '- ' H RADIO STATION KSEK -ees ' ww OH Your Dial . g iffsiazz Q e'V. if I A55z5gggfigiiiizazgffi2i532jEf5g5g THE P1'1 1'sBURG SUN P3XU'3l V MONDAY if 53iEi2i2i?ESElf1' sis! ' 3' 'f 'ij 351515 , 'I -5555353523EiEiiifililislsififgififisiliii IIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Page 57 2 the change? 2 Yes, but it's much more convenient, a tar perfection in portraits GRAVES S D10 Cameras - Expert Amateur Finishing - Supplies 2553 3 W .iiimm Pennies 0 - i4Tg fi I E Q .' L V9 j if 5 1 mx Lit 2 l' 31 ,9 x X-N e LI Z! ,S i . ,Z 5 7' l - fFrf, i ff J i 'F' V5- 1 M' ' 3 n ' Z l X l 'iff ' ' 12 -- Y . : Ridiculous, isn't it? Why pay a bill with 5 pennies just because they happen to be F cash? Wouldn't it be more convenient to 9 walk in with two Tens, a Five and ndTHE FIRST STATE BANK 310 N. Broadway Phone 193 Safety That's Sure - Service That Satisties Bank Money Orders are an ideal way to pay your bills. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation much SAFER, to mail a Bank Money ol.-Pm-TSBURGMKANSAS Z Order. They're as good as gold through- : out the nation. They save you time and 5 cost you little. Page 58 0265 Zack S B O O K S New and Used Leather Goods Drafting Equipment SCHOOL SUPPLIES All Kinds Across from Tennis Courts 217 E. Cleveland Phone 566 A PRIVATELY OWNED BUSINESS Dame Q' 1401 North Broadway PHONE 666 lliliil1Ilillil'!I'1ll.Il,lllll,lilll:.Il,IlllIl,I.iIi.I.lInIiilf IN PITTSBURG IT'S I M42 M PRINTERS - LITHOGRAPHERS - STATIONERS Right Ott Broadway at 113-117 WEST FOURTH ST. am Qfeowlguqwlefzc fam School Supplies ot All Kinds Remington-Rand Portable Typewriters Parker 5l Pen and Pencil Sets Esterbrook Pen and Pencil Sets Student Desk Lamps Fraternity Stationery Novelty Dance Programs 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 1951 Kanzal Thanks for Letting Us Print It! picwze 770 econ! Wumdm fi!! o,er flume acenea my mem,rg waLe4 .fgnvl fonclfg Aroovla wifll mi5er care. jme Auf flwff imlorebaion Jfmngef mam .165 Jfreama flzeir clzanneg eleelaer wear. 'HWOLQIJ gblfflii Cmupzrs scene - H1155 Hall C! S161 l.1ll'I'f SIWLIVQCUI1. ccliumr' Univ fu ' lm . x. Qlsslstmt L-fliwrp Hmmniv HUdL'l4iklllL sincss INJIILIQCIAZ Xl.1rjuric XXVIILHIYICB. ,lo ,Xnn Burr. Ik-wrly lim llmn blbclluclx, HLll'l3Lll4L1 XVCLIXCII ,Umm Nlllflxhlllll. Choral Xlu llmxxu. Cxlnlrlcs Cllyxxuml. .mal l,Ul'L'I1 Phelps, a1swci.1rc ulilznx IQILIIACITCL' C-. Ciutlcr, spmmw. 01710111.53 , . . . ..n ' Vllcfs Wllw. 61 Qlviclc to Cmuplls U lws Xvllil 9 I IN L wmv I' IU- Sm X11 I1 In 76 llu Coll am 7, I '7 . ,-..'1 5 osls ' . f . - 1 ' gf cg' . --: XY.S.S.F.. 231 VIQIIVULIQII ilu Imp. SJ: Strike up tlw Band, 33: Curtain Call. 42: XX'lwrc ls lx. 8.14. ff. -H: Ugly Ullcklilmgs, 461 SigI1SHVIl1CvlAiI1lL'3, -Hg Xcls, 32. J 0Ul'I'! tn l'llfk' ,Iulmsnm g.::cl ,lmmlm IIL-md .ll the Sigma ILILI CL.m11uL1 C lliistmals lurlmll. P 21 gm- 3 M03 YM K. S. T. C. has for a numhcr of years participated in the project ltnown as XVho's VVho Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Students selected for this honor are chosen on the hasis ol' character. scholarship, leadership. and potentialities for future usefulness to business and society. ilihe College makes a practice of selecting only memhers from the Junior and Senior classes For this award. This year 51 students were nominated hy a studentflaculty committee. after which the entire faculty selected 25 students whose names will appear in the 1950- 1951 puhlication of X'Vho's Wllio .Xmong Students in American Universities and Colleges. K llgL IfB U . flflllfjflll Clfdifofx note: On this :mtl the lllifl f.UllU1!'llIAQ pages izppeur ilzforniiil photo- graphs of the SYHLICIIYS selected for the llll'tU'LZ fliis Y1'Cl'll'giI1fUl'1lIlII, for lifter all, Ilzey're just more of the gmzgj IJIITVI' Spurgeon, .llurjorie llflzenlley, illnrgy Cfzrlsmz, ,Unx Minor, Marilyn Mosicr, and Keiihil Bolzlzzmler. Demzie Ufilson, Louise Stansel, and Ruth Maninger. Bill Agnew, Blartlza jenn Reagan, joye Fromong, and jack Theis. VVilliam Richard SZi11k1lllII1, B1 ll11'lZ7t1'llgll, and Don O17C1'1I1HI1. .W fuk YVilliam 27' Page 'T Page 8 I0 A1111 Sell 111111 Arlene Bates. I.l'll'l'j' Tarlaell, Clint Brouwz, 111111 VVny1ze Sllflfllltlll. Rolrerm ETIZIIS, CL1HlC1'tl'SII1' B111'I2111'11 XKICITUY er, Hill I-OCl1l'llLi, 111117 Nancy 1-X11de1's011. guivle fo Malo mo on fde gamloua -All Students with the exception of Seniors, appearing in the class panels are listed below in alphabetical order. The number following the name refers to the page on which the picture is located. Seniors and Graduate students will appear in the third issue. Ackley, Beverly 12 Adams, Dolores 12 Adams, Virginia 14 Agnew, Bobby L. 22 Akins, Lucy Mae 12 Alderman, Donna 18 Allen, Eugenia 25 Allison, Elaine 23 Ambler, Virginia 25 Amer, Norma Jean 13 Archibald, Sara A. 23 Armstrong, Charlaine 11 Bacon, Duane 15 Bailey, Helen M. 14 Bammann, Patsy 17 Barr, Jo Ann 18 Barto, Peggy L. 11 Bass, Pauline 19 Bavuso, Charles 14 Beal, Tommy E. 25 Beaver, Clarice 20 Bellwoar, Thomas 19 Benelli, James A. 15 Berman, Bob S. 17 Blair, Marilyn 20 Blum, Stephen 25 Bobbitt, Roberta 23 Bohannon, Don 22 Bolt, James 23 Bolton, Charles 17 Boulware, Martha 19 Bowles, Lynette 12 Bricker, Ila 17 Bruel, Barbara L. 13 Brooks, Jeannine 18 Brown, Greta Mae 22 Bryant, Allan 13 Butler, Mary A. 19 Calhoun, Mildred 24 Call, Frances 20 Callaway, Kenneth 25 Canfield, John M. 22 Canny, Mary L. 22 Carrington. Donald 23 Cavin, Pauline 13 Chandler, Mamie L. 24 Charles, Jean R, 14 Charlton, Margaret 24 Childers, Donald 13 Cisneros, Arnold 17 Clem, Fred D. 17 Cole, Betty A. 22 Colson. Jackie 23 Colwell, Phyllis 25 Cook, Orville 20 Cooper, Lorraine 13 Cox, Richard L. 25 Cox, Robert 18 Cresap, Dorothy A. 17 Criger, M. Betty 12 Cross, Mildred 24 Cruickshank, Herb H. 20 Curless, Lois 18 Curran, Roger 15 Cushman, Lucretia 19 Dale, Esther 19 Dale, Richard 23 Damrill, Ronald E. 11 D'eLappe, Bette Jo 15 De Modira. Sebastian A. Didier, Carole J. 18 Dining. Retta 25 Doll, Bettv 20 Doll, Jack 18 Donaldson, Martha 14 Doty, Phil 18 Douglass, Dwight 25 Duding, J Richard 25 Dugone, Charles 12 Dungan, Elsie 22 Dunham, Yvonne 13 Earlv, Margaret 14 Eberle. Ruth A. 12 Edgar, Thomas 12 Edwards, Frank 20 Ellisor, Jim 17 Ellisor, Wilburn L. 13 Embrey, James E. 22 Everitt. John C. 17 Fahler, Wilma Jean 11 Felts, C. Jo Ann 12 Fenton, Kay 20 Fisher, E. Betty 23 Flater, John F. 14 Fliss, Rose L. 18 Ford, Robert E. 13 Fountain, Robert G. 13 Fujimura, Norman T. 12 Fyock, Eleanore F. 13 Gathman, Ruth 12 Gaylor, Patsy A. 12 Gess, Thomas E. 12 Gifford, Gerald R . 19 Gilmore, Paul J. 15 Glick, John W. 11 Glover, Mary E. 14 Gnadt, L. Wayne 18 Golden, Audrey E. 19 Grant. Sue S. 22 Green, Doris E. 11 Green, Loretta L. 13 Griffith, Lois R. 17 Gruber, Eleanor L. 22 Hall, Albert A. 20 Hamilton, James J. 25 Hamilton, William P. 14 Hamm, M. Lenore 23 Hammond, Jo Ann 23 Harbour, Robert W. 24 Hardin, Merle E. 14 Harkins, Virginia P. 14 Harmon, Harold E. 11 Harmon, Jean Mitzi 14 Harris, Jeanne 11 Hart, Earnest M. 25 Hartman, Earl W. 19 Hastings, Glen E. 14 Hedgecock, Robert H. 25 Helms, Millicent J. 22 Herlocker, Shirley B, 14 Herod, H. John 12 Hervford, Sammy L. 18 Holland, Bob D 23 Holland, Norma J. 14 Holman, James J. 24 Hopkins, Mary L, 14 Hough, DeLoryse A. 12 Houghland, Gerald L. 14 Hull, Bob 18 Humble. Norma J. 12 Hutchison, Joanna C. 25 Inamine, Hideno 19 Ingram, Marcia L. 13 Jackson, Sammye R. 12 Jacques, Richard I. 22 Jenkins, Jenkins, Delbert B. 25 Eugene T. 25 Johnson, Charles W. 11 Johnson, Norma L. 23 Johnson Shirley G, 13 Johnston, Joe E. 12 Jones, Mayo M. 25 12 Joseph, Richard 17 Jost, Mitzi B. 17 Junge, August C. 20 Kash, Harrison M. 24 Kelley, Mary M. 20 Kilger, Patricia J. 19 Kingston, Richard L. 24 Kirby, Dean R. 14 Kirby, S. Keith 24 Kirby, F. Lou 24 Kirby, Merlin G. 18 Kirchner, James M. 19 Kiser, J. Louise 20 Kiser, Thomas D. 12 Kittell, Coralyn J. 17 Krueger, Carolyn 24 Land, Edith L. 11 Lasley, Martha A. 11 Lawellin, Duane 20 Lawson, Robert E. 23 Leffler, Betty J. 17 Le-hr, William G. 15 Liebigz, Carl E. 15 Lindsay, Annie C. 11 Lochead, Bill 22 Longstaff, Robert R. 19 Lortz, John W. 18 Luke, Fred A. 18 Lundquest, Max E. 19 Lundstrom, R. Max 22 Macek, John R. 14 Mahnken, Mary A. 12 Maninger, Ruth A. 22 Markham, Mona M. 17 Marsh, Claire M. 22 Marsh, Margaret 23 Martinous, Marjorie 24 Mason, Robert E. 19 Maugans, Donald R. 22 Meadows, Leona M. 20 Meeder, Shirley A. 13 Meek, Helen E. 20 Meese, George C. 12 Metcalf, Ernestine 17 Meyer, Walter C. 17 Milland, Lola L. 17 Millsom, Mariana 18 Mingori, Dolores D. 19 Modlin, Catherine M. 18 Moore, Robert A. 13 Morgan, W. Kathleen 14 Mosier, B. Joan 23 Moss, Marion G. 13 Mosse, William B. 25 Mundt, Ann M. 13 Murty, Dollie D. 17 McBeath, Paul J. 23 McBee, Betty G. 25 McBee, Lulu M. 24 McClendon, James A. 11 McClintic, Beverly A. 24 McCormick, John H. 15 McDaniel, N. Allene 12 McEndree, Janna, L. 24 McFall, Joseph L. 25 McFeaters, Esther L. 12 McKee, Howard M. 20 MacMurray, Mary P. 23 McWilliams, Paul F. 23 Nairn, Theodore M. 23 Nelson, Phyllis 18 Nelson. Robert D. 13 Newkirk, Marjorie M. 25 Newman, Rozella M. 24 Noddin, Joyce L. 15 0'Malley, Rosemary 13 Ortolani, Alfred F. 22 Osbourn, Melvin E. 13 Pallintz, Barbara R. 20 Palmer, Darlene M. 17 Paris. Jalie L. 23 Parrish, A. Rosemary 11 Pegram, Russell 19 Pennington, Lucy S. 15 Perrine, Virginia 20 Peters, L. Lvnn 19 Pflug, Marjorie A. 24 Phelps, Elizabeth M. 18 Phelps, R. Loren 24 Phillips. Mildred M. 23 Pitzer, Eva J. 12 Polston, Jonnie R. 11 Prather, Marilyn 11 Rae, Katherine J. 22 Rahmanan, Joseph 14 Rahmanan, Mansour 13 Ransom, Marilyn A. 18 Rash, Sue C. 13 Rasmussen, Kathleen M. 23 Reagan, Martha Jean 24 Reeves, M Ann 14 Rice, Janice J. 22 Rice, Richard L. 17 Ridpath, Clark A. 24 Rinehart, Nolene M. 11 Rinehart, Wilma J. 17 Robb, Clara J. 17 Robinson, John S. 17 Roderique, Ronald J. 20 Rogers, Marilyn J. 14 Rose, Earl J. 24 Ross, Ella Mae 12 Ross, Gordon 20 Rottler, William S. 11 Rouse, Gussie Rae 20 Ruggles, James G. 19 Schnackenberg, Robert W. Seem, Wanda A. 18 Sell, Jo Ann 23 Seward, Ernie F. 19 Shields, Ray D. 12 Short, Pat M. 13 Siens, Robert E. 24 Silman, W. Sue 19 Silvia, Sylvia A. 18 Slater, Betty J. 13 Slinkman, Richard 25 Smardo,Marianne 18 Smith, Arthur L. 25 Smith, Betty J. 20 Smith, Robert 11 Smyth, Glenn G. 22 Snodgrass, Dorothea L, 22 Souder, Betty 19 Spicer, Carl D. 15 Sprenger, Mary H. 11 Stacy, Max E, 25 Stanley, G. Leigh 19 Stevens, Roger 17 Story, Douglas G. 24 Stroud, George A. 23 Stuckey, Bonita 11 Stump, Harvey F. 24 Stutsman, Phyllis J. 18 Sullivan, Virginia L. 23 Sutterfield, Ruth E. 19 Syring, Kenneth R. 19 Tassi, Louis S. 23 Taylor, Deloris G. 22 Taylor, Veralee J. 14 Tavlor, Vern M. 15 Tedlock, Dawn M. 15 Theis, Jack J. 23 Thomas, Virginia L. 17 Thompson, Roger E. 11 Tidball, Evelyn L. 12 Trau, Catherine M. 11 Tustin. Dorothy D. 18 Tye, Bernard F 22 Utley, Lloyd Ashford 22 Vaughan, Monroe 17 Volk, Robert A. 15 Wadleigh, Carol Ann 18 Walkar, Dorothy L. 19 Vlalker, Janette R. 23 Ward, John E. 20 Ward, William J. 14 Watkins, Everett 20 Weaver, Barbara E. 24 Weng, Mary L. 19 Whitaker, Rex I. 14 White, Richard L, 13 White, Patricia M. 14 Williams, Betty J. 24 Williams, Claude J. 11 Williams Clyde A. 19 Williams Thomas C. 18 Williams, Velma M. 13 Williams, Wesley H. 20 Wilson, Francis M. 15 Wilson, Norma E. 13 Wilson, Norma J. 17 Wolfe, Dorothy A. 22 Woods, Molly Jo 22 Woodward, Charles F. 24 Wrestler, Thelma P. 24 Wyatt, Louis A. 14 Yeates, Helen M. 22 Youse, Marilyn A. 18 Zimmerman, Cynthia 20 Page 9 9 I , , ,a 'ying 3-1 Left to right. Eva Pitzer, board of pulolicationsg Bobby Lyerla, treasurer, Allene illcDaniel, secretary, and Williant Lehr, president. Roger Thompson, vice-president, was not present. 0 New faces seen around the Campus . . . Strangers, but not for long. The beginning of a new and great adventure Some will quit, some will go into military service, and still others will reach the goal-a degree. FRESHMEN C1 mlzmtf, Coffee L'm1f'11l1- Ruger Thumpson Jonnie Ruth Pulutnn Nolene Rinehart Harold Harmnn Doris Green Wilma Jean Fuhler John VV, Glick, Jr. Annie F. Lindsay Ronalrl E. Dumrill l'Q1:1I:r Lee lim-no Rosemary Parrish Charles W. .Iuhnsun Catherine Trznx Claude J. Willizimx Martha Lasley Edith Lee l,an4l liunita Stuvkn-y l'ha1'laine Arnmslrnny Jeanne Harris liill Rottlcr James A, M1-f'l1-liilmx Mary H. Sprvmler Robert Smith Marilyn Prather 1 Ill ur 1IL'l't?Ll their goal. l'1ul111101z 11 0 'sus Eva Pitzer Charles Dugnne Ruth A. Eberle Lynette Bowles Thomas IC. Goss Ella Mae Ross Thomas Eslgrar Dolores Adams Mary A. Mahnken Norman Fujimura DeLoryse Houflh N. Allene McDaniel Ruth Gathman Norma J. Humble Sammyv R. Jackson Lucy Mae Akins Ray D. Shields Beverly Ackley George C. Mn-ese Jo Ann Felts H. John Herod Esther L. McFcaters Joe E. Johnston Patsy A. Gaylor Sebastian, De Modica M. Betty Friger Thomas D. Kiser Evelyn L. Tidball FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Wilburn L. Ellisor Pat M. Short Betty J. Slater Robert G. Fountain Shirley A. Meeder Sue C. Rash Mansour Rahmanan Norma E, Wilson Donald Childers Norma Jean Amer Yvonne Dunham Richard L. White Pauline Cavin Allan Bryant Rosemary O'Ma1ley Melvin E. Osbourn Anna Mundt Shirley G. Johnson Robert A. Moore Lorraine Cooper Marion G. Moss Eleanore F. Fyock Loretta L. Green Robert E. Ford Barbara L. Bruel Robert D. Nelson Velma M. Williams Marcia L. Ingram ui' Q' Page 1 F. Ann Reeves William Hamilton Mary L. Hopkins Joseph Mahmanan Jean R. Charles Margaret Early Merle E. Hardin Martha Donaldson Kathleen Morgan John R. Macek Mary E. Glover John F. Flater Vharles liavusn Helen M. Bailey Glen Hastings Veralee Taylor Marilyn Rollers Dean R. Kirby Shirley Herlucker William J. Warsl Jean Mitzi Harmon Gerald Houghland Norma Holland Virginia P. Harkinb Rex I. Whitaker Virginia Adams Patricia White Louis Archie Wyatt Page 14 FRESHMEN FRESHMEN William Lehi' Lucy Pennington Dawn Tedlock Vern M, Taylor Joyce Noddin Ruger Curran John McCormick Robert Volk Duane Bacon Paul J. Gilmore lie-tte Jo Dellappe Carl D. Spicer James Benelli Francis Wilson Carl E. Liebiil Too Iote for classification: Walter McGrei,zor ff1'.J lieth Philips 1f1'.D Colin Brinkman lS1'.l Earl Vaupzht 1kJr.y Tarchia James ffixl Charles Bennett lifr.l James Van Horn fS1'.D Don Keenan 4Fi'.l Doris Winchell lSr.l Donald Howey lSr.fl J. Edgar Hallman IJ!-.l Q23 vm mv' , ,V ,V W W, . lyyr ,N Y, ,Wm ,NH .fu,.fs:m1,,a,,m EQ: r .4 wg, n 4 Q ,ff i'M f'fmQ. W, uf 5. I S q '2-nmwlxflv my Sis,-f gw asurer' Duane Lll'll'6'llill, presidentg lol' Left to right. Betty Sauder, ire , Betty Smith, secretaryg Nlartha CMitziD Danalrlson, board of pu 1- cationsg and jim Ruggles, vice-president. ffer and Willing 0 Familiar figures about the Campus. Eag ' ' ' us activities. Masters of to participate m Camp rollment procedures- elass-schedule juggling and en major, Campusology SOPHOMORES Virginia Thomas Fred D. Clem Ila Bricker Walter C. Meyer Lola L. Millard Patsy liammann Roger Stevens Clara Jane Robb Jim Ellisor Wilma Rinehart Monroe Vaughn Betty J. Leffler Coralyn Kittell Norma Wilson Bob S. Berman Dollie D. Murty Richard Rice Lois R. Griffith John C. Everitt Ernestine Metcalf Mitzi B. Jost John S. Robinson Darlene Palmer Charles Bolton Arnold Cisneros Mona Markham Richard Joseph Dorothy A. Cresap f an M3-as an Parole Didier .lack Doll Marianne Smal-do Donna Alderman Merlin Kirby Phyllis Stutsman Phil Doty Elizabeth Phelps Sylvia A. Silvia Fred Luke Marilyn Ransom Lois Curless VVziyne L, Gnaflt Catherine Modlin Rose L. Fliss Varol Ann Waflleigh Jeannine Brooks Phyllis Nelson Wanda A. Seem Sammy Heryfm'd Dorothy Tustin liob Hull Marilyn Yousn- Jnhn W. Lortz Jo Ann Barr Robert Cox Mariana Millsom Thomas Williams Page 18 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Robert Longstaff Dorothy Walkar Clyde A. Williams Mary A. Butler G. Leigh Stanley Pauline Bass Thomas Bellwoar Patricia Kilgrer Earl W. Hartman Esther Dale Russell Peszram Lucretia Vushman Robert Mason Kenneth Syring: Audrey Golden Dolores Minxzori Ruth Sutterfielcl Ernie F. Seward Martha Boulware James Kirchner Max Lunrlquest W. Sue Silman Gerald Gifford Mary l.. Weng L. Lynn Peters Hideno lnamine Jim Rllirllles lietty Sourler Page 19 Robert Schnackenberg Mary M. Kelley Ronnie Roderique Leona Meadows Virginia Hindman Orville C00k Kay Fenton August Junue, Jr Frank Edwards Louise Kisei' Albert Hall Betty J. Smith Clarice lk-avel' Frances Call Betty Dull Marilyn Iilzxii' Gordon Russ Helen Merk Gussie Rae Rouse John Ward Barbara Pallinsz Duane Lawellin -Perrine Wesley H. Williams Herb H. Cruickshank Everett Watkins Cynthia Zimmerman Howard McKee Page 20 g 9 Bottom to top. Lenorc Hamm, vice-presidenfg Katlierin ' ' Bl m resicleutg Elaine Allison, treasurer. secretary, Stele u , p lzlications, not present. A7111 Sell, lzonrrl of pu d assing examinations. 0 Old hands at taking an p Term papers become a usual part l ' needed to put Old tand-hys when he p IS Frat pins begin showing up-on girlis e Rae, lf' p l of the course. s across activities on the Campus. SWCSICTS JUNIORS Page 22 Mary Louise Canny Bernard F. Tye Dorothy Wolfe Bill Lochearl Max LllllllSt1'0l'T1 Greta Mae Brown Don Bohannon Betty Ann Cole Claire M. Marsh Glenn E. Smyth Dorothea Snodgrass Richard Jacques John Canfield Deloris Taylor Millicunt Helms Bobby l,. Agnew Katherine Rae Eleanor Gruber Alfred Ortolani Helen Mi Yeates Donald Maugans Janice Rice Molly Jo Worxrls James Emhrey Ruth Maninger Lloyd A. Utley Sue Grant Elsie Dunrzan JUNIORQ JUN! ORS Virginia Sullivan James Bolt Jalie Lee Paris liolu Lawson Paul Mclieath Mildred Phillips Richard Dale Sara A. Archibald Elaine Allison Theodore Nairn, Jr. Le-nore Hamm Kathleen Rasmussen llolx Holland Mary MauMurray Jack Theis Joan Mosier Roberta Iiolmbitt Margaret Marsh Jo Ann SL-ll Don Carrington George Stroud Norma Johnson Paul McWilliams Betty Fisher Jackie Colson Louis S. Tnssi Jo Ann Hammond Janette Walkei' Page 23 Mamie Chandler Douglas Story Thelma Wrestler Martha J. Reagan Keith Kirby Lulu M, Mcliue Clark Ridpath Marjorie Martinous Beverly McClintic Earl J. Rose Marpzaret Fharlton Harrison Kash Janna L. Ml'l'lll1ll'Q9 Mildred Calhoun Charles Wumnlward Lou Kirby Robert Siens Barbara Weaver Mildred Cross Richard L. Kinxrston Betty Williams Carolyn Krueger Loren Phelps Rozella Newman Harvey Stump, jr. Robert Harbour Marjorie Pflup: James Holman, jr. Page 24 JUNIORS Eugenia Allen James Hamilton Retta Dining Robert H. Hedge-cock Dwight Douglass Phyllis Colwell Richard Slinkman Betty G. McBee Eugene R. Jenkins Kenneth Callaway Marjorie M. Newkirk Stephen Blum Mayo Jones Arthur L. Smith Max E. Stacy Carlene Hutchison Earnest M. Hart Virginia Ambler Richard L, Cox Delbert B. Jenkins Joseph L, McFall J Richard Duding William B. Mosse Tommy E. Beal Page 25 SAY AI-I-I-I-I-I-I-I HEALTH GFFICE Page 26 K. S. 'lf C. protects the health of her students! ln Carney hall is a suite of rooms set aside as office rooms for the doctor and nurse that is availahle to students. The health office makes it possible for students to receive immediate attention to health conditions that would interfere with school worlg or lead to serious consequences. i M M,.f Z r4 Nurse Betty Skulzzm looks at Lesler Lyzlerfs tonsils. Lee Dickenson gets a 1101 Heep. Clyde U'illiau1s mul Dusty Kirk catch up on the news. Eb 80561960 'SQ l ' 4 ,max in ms. umm' mtg 9,3 Us - W-has - flw COLLEGICD The Collegio, official school paper of K. S. T.C., is eagerly awaited by the student body. The rush for the paper at the head of the marble stairs resembles a woman's bargain sale. The publication gives a faithful and complete record of the activities of the College. It is sent to the libraries of all the Kansas high schools. Page 27 MSSW 9900-rl irir-Ax it-rn bs'-vi ,,,..mf fgqlmo mat!! ,JUN Scsso leaves 1118 Kissin' Ilrmtlz. S 5 Q S Q S . I . 'llw lllll'lLILll XV.S.S. I. driw to will-fr funds to lu-lp students ll1I'lJLlQl1UlIf tlmc mwlql uns lwcld NUXCIHIHCI' 50. .Xn ull-sclmrmol L1lI'l1lX 'll was lmcld in the College' gvm. Ciumpus UI'gill1llLllllJI1S spnnsorcd lmutlls. Miss lsi Stclmr ul' llcrlin. clL'l'IIlLll1f. told ul' Illk' IINPOITLIIICL' ol uid lm' studcms il' ,XI1lCI'lCLll'lS lwpc to lin- in pcncc. Xliss Stclur was thc Sl3L'2llxCI' lm' llmc 'lYl1LlI1liSglXll1Q flmpcl SL'l'YlL'C loft. xl lllllgfl score is clzeclcvzl. Belou I Qgczl on lu Dzzwrz 'l4ucllm'k, HUl7Cl'1tl B017 lui!! lulzcs L'tlVL'fIlI lzim. vw Nur Page 28 Q eggs? fAm,,,gA ffm LCJCDP l W .l N 'in 1 . '93 ,Q X J' gf A Q f f ', 'x,t4:?fi.3j .V 5 W K uk: A X - N Q X Y X X f NW' , M fe ' f x5'1Qj v '47 ,Z X If if? f X ,' ,fl m N USE. X , 1 Aix' Calf' , 1--13 X Cowen AIOIIN LANCE 'lihe Gorilla hoop hopes for the wear were hright as six lettermen returnenl to the harclwoocl. The East Central Oklahoma luoys ol' .Ncla opened the Gorilla season. meeting the l.aneemen on their home eourt. Clint Brown seorecl the liirst lor the Clorillas with a long shot Iirom the Side. Doug Story, forward, seoretl a total ol' I2 points on lwe lielcl goals anal two eharities. lltiring the last ten minutes ol' the game, .Xcla went into a stall. The Laneemen put up a rough light hut howecl to last years seeoncl plaee NAU? tournament stars. The Pittmen eclgetl the Northeastern Ohlaf homa State Pmeclmen in the waning seeoncls of the seasonis seeoncl game when Eclnlie -Iohnson tossed in a rehound for two points. ilihe two evenly matehecl teams held the seore to a low 56-35. Clint Brown, liorwarcl. lecl the seoring lor the game with H points . . . 6 fielcl goals and 2 free tosses. iliahlequah fought in the last liew seeoncls to get a hashet hut the Gorilla defense helcl. 5. Page 30 With the precision of professionals the Co- rillas smothered VVeatherford to the tune of 7855. Pitt seized a lead that put the Laneemen out in lead by as much as 26 points at one time in the third period. VVith Doug Story and Clint Brown setting the pace, all the Laneemen contributed to the tally, with the exception of McGregor, who did not enter the game until late. The Corillas added up a fast ten points before the VVeatherford Bulldogs could muster a score. The Lancemen dropped a game when they traveled to Springfield to meet the Bears. The final score was 8069. Although the teams were evenly matched on the field goal scores. the Bears drew ahead by connecting on free tosses. Pitt picked up 19 on tosses to Springfield's 28. Clint Brown had a field night. hitting on nearly every kind of shot imaginable. Concerning the game won on charities, the Collegio said De- fense appeared to be a forgotten matter as both clubs were offered plenty of shooting oppor- tunities. The Bears came up with the most of the rebounds and the Corillas with most of the fouls. One of the most exciting games of the year occurred when the Lanccmen edged by hlary- ville 54-51. The slam-bang game was tied at 29- all at the half. The ball rolled free many times during the game, with both teams scrambling after it. Pitt racked up a 10-point lead during the third quarter. The Maryville crew came up fast in a drive in the final quarter. The Corillas played a stalling game that held the Missouri team to 14 points while adding seven to Pitts score. It was a happy night when the Corillas felled the big Indiana State College Sycamores in one Page 31 of what may be the biggest upsets of the l950-5l cage year for the Lancemen. Clint Brown led the scoring parade with nine buckets and seven charities. Uhlenhop and Huffman turned in their best performance of the year. The differ- ence in the scores came on free throws as both hit the same number of baskets. The fast action game ended with the Corillas handing the Syca- mores a hard-to-take score of 60-56. Drury College upset the Lancemcn 42-64. It was an off night for the Corillas. No one seemed able to hit his favorite jump shots or setups. Some other off games for the Corillas were the Ada Tigers defeating the Lancemen 65-53 and Edmond, Oklahoma, winning by a free toss 59-60. The Corillas traveled to Enid. Oklahoma. for an invitational tournament. ln the first round of play Pittsburg staged a last half scoring splurge to defeat Phillips University 63-55. Coach John Lance threw in the whole squad during the game. The score was tied at 24-all at the half. Crabbing an early lead, thc VVonder Boys of Arkansas Tech tumbled the Corillas 63-54. Pittsburg forged ahead only once in the game-- during the first quarter. ln the third period the Vvonder Boys built up a 20-point lead, only to see it consistently whittled down by the Lance- men. The Corillas knocked off Drury College, 54-44. Pittsmen capitalized on precision hand- ling of the ball. The Lancemen pulled into an early start and were out in front during the whole game. The Corillas tossed in seven fast points before the Drury crew had a chance to collect their wits at the start of second period. ln the final period, Pitt racked up 15 points. Coupled with the margin held at the end of the third quarter, it was enough to win the game by a 10-point margin. The Corillas won third place in the Enid invitational tournament when they edged past Vllashburn, 54-52. During the first half of the game the lead changed hands many times. Later, the Lancemen gained the lead and held it al- though the margin was only one point at one time. The lehahods turned the tahle and dropped Pittsburg 56-42 in a CIC tilt. Pittshurg seemed unable to eonneet with the hasliet from the ehairty line as well as from the floor. ln the third quarter X Vashhurn used a semi-stall to lyeep possession ol' the ball until they were sure that eaeh shot would eount. Pittshurg shot eyery time there was an opening hut was unahle to hridge the gap. The Pittmen tooli on the Southwestern Col- lege Builders next. It was a game that was hard fought every step of the way. Vlihe outcome was uneertain until the liinal minutes when the Corillas held a lO-point lead. The fourth quarter was espeeially rough and wild. A total ol' 17 fouls were called. Kenny Callaway did some good worlt lor Pitt in the last quarter. stealing the hall many times from the Southwestern players. Vlihe score. 56-47. The Gorillas were as hot in the Maryville game as they were eold in the Wlashhurn game. lhe Laneemen trouneed the Bearcats 6349. Early in the game the Pittmen gained a lead that they held on to for the entire eontest. Self dom shooting llaelt Thomas raelyed up 13 ol' the points. ilihe Clorillas used a wide open type of offense that had men alternating through the post position. lloelihurst went down 68-45 when the Gorilf las met the llawlxs in a Ulf tilt. Pittshurg jumped into an early lead and held on through' out the game. lwiee they huilt up eomllortahle leads only to see them whittled down hy the llawlgs. Coach Lance used eyery man that he had with him in the game. .Xt the end of the third quarter the Corillas were ahead hy 19 Page 33 N,-new ' points The Ilawks put on a rally during the final quarter trying to close up the gap. It was the Gorillas turn to fall when they met with the St. Benecliets Ravens. It was a hard, close-fought battle all the way with the Ravens out in front hy only a point or two many Page 34 1-we-Q times. . . ' 5 game all the way The final seoref-5552. It was St Beneclicts As this artiele is sent to press the Gorillas still have 7 games to play. Who will win the CIC title this year? In the third issue we will have the final word b' ' H ' ' ' ' on asketball and will give you the winners of this years tilts. I V fi E E 'L--X Page 35 ABGUT THE PLAYERS C1LIN'l' BROVVN CNO. 105. 'liwenty-one-year-old senior from Lewis. Last year ehosen forward on the first A11 Central-Conference Team. Clint is 5' 11 and weighs 165 pounds. He is one of the team Captains. KENNETH C1ALLAVVAY CNO. 135. 'liwenty-one year-old transfer from Kansas City Jueo. Can p1ay offensive or handle a forward or guard position with equal ease. Ken is 6 foot and weighs 172 pounds. BILL lDII.l. CNot Shown.5 Eighteen-year-old nexveonier from Kansas City, Kansas. 11e is 6 foot and weighs 170 pounds. CiEORCE DLINLEAVY CNo. 125. '14xventy-txvo- yearsfold and hails from Cary, lndiana. This is his seeond year on varsityg he didn't 1etter last year heeause of a foot injury reeeived dur- ing the Enid, Olila. invitational tournament. Six foot Ceorge weighs 175 pounds. ,loiix ljAlll,K CNo. 235. Seventeen-yearfold fresh- nian from Tulsa. lle played guard on the 'liulsa team hut xvi11 play forward for Pitt. hlohn is 6' 1 and weighs 170 pounds. AIARION CAllCK5 11u1fFRiAN CNo. 255. Twenty- yearsfold. This is his fourth year on the squad, three as varsity. 11e 1ettered as eenter last season. Miele is 6' 5 and weighs 18-1 pounds. Ennih .IOIINSON CNo. 225. Eighteeneyears-old and from Springfield. hiissouri. 1 le starred in haskethall at Libera1 high school and p1ayed at Chanute lueo last season. Eddie is 6' 1 and weighs 180 pounds. 'l'oixi LESTER Cnot Shown5. 'l'wentyfthree-years- old. Tom is from Drumright, Oldahoma. llas heen handicapped during previous seasons hy an injured knee. BILL Lowe QNO. 305. iliwentvfone-year-old senior from Coffeyvil1e. V1'on his letter last vear as guard. Battle-wise to Gorilla taeties, he slmoukl have a good season. 11e's 6' 1 and weighs 170 pounds. W7A1,'rER 15lCCiREGOR CNo. 215. A freshman from 11axter Springs. Ile is an alert and age gressiye player. He is a good seoring threat and will prohahly see lots of aetion with the Corillas in the future. Wlalt is 6' 1 and weighs 169 pounds. Page 36 FRANCIS NORRIS CNo. 325. Francis is a transfer from the Parsons Ilueo. 1 le is one of the largest men on the squad. VVi11 see aetion in the eenter position. liraneis is 6' 6 and weighs 217 pounds. y .1 A , gs- , 5 , in si . mAW, ff 5 XXMVL5 I ' V2.1 i14 ' - i mg, 2 ' is t ,153 f i, f if - x L. 1. .V i 3 , in of F5 A X 5' x - ff f1 is YL d 5' Y 5 5 t --fb fps A 1 n e Qi ENN Sxtvui QNo. 20.5 Nineteeu-yeurfoid Il'llI1SiiCl' from time lluteliinson Jueo. He is u sturdy piuyei' und il good set shot. Glenn is 6' 1 and weighs H93 pounds. uc: Sioux' XXo. iif. Xlxxgns Ll good shot. Doug luis lettered time past two years ns ll Iorxxtird. iie is 6' 2 and weighs 160 pounds. IACK 'Iii-Iomixs QNQJ. 1-LD. Twenty-onefyearfoid from Pittsburg. lie was selected us ll member of the All Star team in the Enid Oklu., invi- tational tournzunent last year. -l21L'ii is 5' 9 and weighs 180 pounds. DON UIil.E1w11ov QNo. ISD. Twenty-fourfyeur- oid from Leonzirdxiilc. He is RI reliable. de- pendable player. Don is one of the best re- luounders on the team. He is 6' -V' and weighs 185 pounds. 5 it 5 was xv Q X X pxs A . 3 5 P A we ig W X ii i Rx 6 , i i ,Hz-N Q I 1 2 I'ag'e fy'- -Il . is Alioriau' tllctuies tl letter I0 illzirimm Jlillsonl, STRIKE UP TI-IE Hand lx. S. l. C. is justly proud of her music. ll not o nly huilcls school spirit and affords clcf yotional moments hut also spreads joy and en- lightennient throughout the tri-state area. This year th nleparlni a lar re 'lihe lhc char e stuclcnls ancl laeulty of the music ent liayc playetl outstanding roles in aching IN LISIC IU Ll Dil Band leacl the Page 38 schecl ule. clepartment clicl much to aclcl to spirit of homecoming. The KSTC way in the homecoming parade. A Uncler the clirection ol' Proli. Charles Minelli 43 hancls comprisccl ol' 2150 musicians spellecl out l lello, Clraclsu ancl playccl lille Star Spangled llannern anal other selections that were thorough- ly enjoyed hy one ol' the largest homecoming crowcls in the history ol' the College. 'lihe College Choir uncler the clirection of Dr. Utis Nlumaw presented inspirational choral music clesignecl to foster unclerstancling of other countries at the United Nations Ohseryance assemlvly. 'lihe Choir also presented special music at the .Xrmistice Day assembly. It went on tour in Noyemher anal was well received in Parsons, Mcliune, Neotlesha, and Fredonia. By the time this issue of the KANZA is released, the Choir will haxe sung at the Kansas Music Teach- ers fXssociation meeting in Lawrence and at the Xvinter General llospital in Topeka. Leia F, 11011118011 erztermjrzx friends in 1l'1e I.isle11i11g Room. The faculty. Seated left to riglztz Clzarles Minelli, Gabriella Campbell, W'ill l-lumlvle, Edwina Fowler, lllarkwood Holmes, Ruth Stamm. Staucliug: Marjory Ilaeksou, Rose Bachmann, Claude New- comb, Eugenia ilolmsou, Edna Billings. and Dr. Otis illumaw. Tlze College Orchestra Concert, December 6, in Alzisie lzall auditorium. Ruth Eberle and Robert VVolff work with a strolzoeonn. The College Orchestra under the direction oF lXlarkwood Holmes appeared in concert in the Music llall auditorium. Featured as soloists on the program were Kayelaine Graham, violinistg Glen Clugston, pianistg Pat Mosher and Bill Lochead, violinists. The concert was hroadcast over KSEK. The annual Christmas Concert was present- ed with l5O students participating. rllhc program was hroaclcast over KSEK, and included num' hers hy the College Choir under the direction of Dr. Mumaw, the Polymnia Cluh under the di- Page 39 rcction of Cabriella Campbell, the College Or- chestra uncler lVlarkwootl llolmes, and a small vocal ensemble uncler the clircction of Claude Newcomb. The College Choir uncler the direction of Dr. Mumaw presented a 30-minute coast-to-coast broaclcast over the Liberty Broadcasting System. Charles hlinelli directecl the annual College Band Concert. The program featured a variety of educational and entertaining selections. licaturecl soloists on the program were Dolores Mingori, vocalist Dwight Douglass, cornetistg Ann Chester, French hornistg and 'lames Smith, marimbist. The Music Department recently became a full member of the National Association of Schools of Music. The acceptance was due largely to the efforts of Dr. Numan' to broaden ancl strengthen the facilities of the college, equipment, organization of curriculum, course offerings, anal efficiency of instruction. Recently a neu' concert llllIDIDOllLl organ was aclcletl to the equipment of the department. ilihe organ may be morecl from one building to another. It will aclcl much to the ilnpressiveness anal enjoyment of various programs on the Clampus. The College Choir ready for the buses for ilie Novemlaer tour. Time: 7:40 mn. 'lille Girls' Glee Club. The K. S. T. C. Burial. Charles illinelli, tlireetor. 4, - Under the leadership of the Music Depart- ment outstanding musicians are brouvht to the F5 Campus to increase the students' knowledge and enjoyment of the worlds great music. Rise Stevens, internationally known star, opened the KSTC concert series with a well received recital in the College auditorium. The Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra presented two concerts in November. Next semester the Robert Shaw Chorale and Byron Janis, the pianist, will present recitals at the College. The department will present an Operetta in hlay. This year in advance of the concerts, staff members ot the department have given sketches of the artists and interpretations of the selections on their programs to increase the students' under! standing of the music. It is easy to give facts about the programs presented, but it is impossible to measure the pleasure and inspiration of these concerts. Onlv by attending the programs can one really enjoy and appreciate them fully. The Music Departf ment appreciates the cooperation of the other departments and welcomes the opportunity to serve the college by contributing whenever pos- sible. jerry Byrd, organist. Below. The College choir. Page 41 l Boi: Fields and Maria Black qiirirrel in The Glass H'le11agerie. Curfain The College rliheuter presented Tenf nessee VVillium's lihe Glass hlenngf eric during the summer session. lhe play is 21 memory play as tolcl hy one ol the el1z1rz1ete1's Qlloh Fielclsl. The story unfolds as he tells what he re- members of his life in L1 poor tenement seetion ol' St. Louis with his nagging mother fhlariu Bliieltf, his erippletl sister Chlziry Trougl, and the Hyoung gentleman CBill Bluelib. who eume to enll. Ozzie 1011115011 over entlmsizzsiiezilly greets Epperson and Edds as friends of ilze funiily in 'lGuest. The nrrirul of Fvelnw at the Proctor lwme. mr the The Collt-gc il l1CLlICIx npcncd its win- tcr scasnn with thc 'lihcta ,Xlpha Phi presentation of 'liucst in thc llnusef' ilihc difficult and tragic rnlt' nl lfrclyn Qfarnlc Didicrf as thc guest who cnincs to Visit the Proctnrs was handled with sympathetic understanding. ilihe Family which lirelyn nearly dcstrnys was played with outstanding I7Cl'l'lJI'lHiIDL'4.'S hy Oyzic Iohnsnn, his wife Lola, and their daughf tcr Judith. .Xunt Martha Qllhyllis Nclf son? cxcrts hcr stahiliziing inllucncsf and saves the hnuschnld. Othcr players includcd liayelainc Graham. Dclorcs Adams, Gent' lJL'Ql'LlS0l1, Patsy lipper- snn. Ncil Edds. Dawn ilicdlnclx. Bill Russell and Charlcs Sample. B011 Fields remiiiixces in Tim Class .llL'7ItlAQEl'iC.H Prof, tllrmre gary thu tiling frmu the lUluv1c'Vxtu1ilL'1'u1i'r1f Ci1rUst in the flume. Page 43 WHERE IS K.S.T.C ?7 It used to be a fairly simple thing to ascertain exactly where 11 school was, where it began, and where it enclecl. Nowadays it is not so simple. Printing students look over the shops and actual working conditions in Tulsa. Students taking Radio make recordings in loplin. Anal the social science people take a geography trip that swings clown through the micl-southwest and hack through the Daliotas. School? Sure: lt's an accepted part of the course. As we said, where cloes school start and end? History at the Hit. Rushmore mem- orial. Engineering at the copper mines outside of Salt Lake City. Page 44 Pisces at Lower Falls, National Park. Yellowstone ssing through a tunn el Geology while pa in the Needles of South Dakota. Art and water color Grand Canyon. while gazing at the Page 45 Mgfg DUCKLINGS The Dogpzitchers made their annual x isit to the Campus on Sadie lluwldiis Duv 'lille mon had LI rough time as the gals came on with no holds lxirrcd. The fellas were treated to ai Big Dance and ' ' ' l 'xl . .in onion .mc iadisi COFSLIQCL thc gals paid all the hills. A new dance called thc UD 0 2 'l S ohpltni romp was introduced amd took the Campus by storm. Don CNNI1'- ' S1 xl O i 4115111 im J vcrman Al.Ci.'ClIl1COCC2lSlOI1. SADIE HAWKINS Duane Bacon and friends are pliorogmplfied for posterity. One fella captured by zz flying tackle. johnny Frame doesn't seem to mind his fzite. V 1 ,vi Xa , .q 'inf Tom Beal awards Bernie Tye the Ugly Mau trophy cup. The Ugly hlan Contest, an annual event sponsored hy Alpha Phi Omega as a fund-raising project, brought about a spirited campaign and vigorous competition to pick the most popular man on the Campus. Candidates for the contest were chosen hy various organizations on the Campus. Bernie Tye, the Phi Sigma candidate, won the 1950 title of Uglicst Man on the Campus. Buddy Ball, spiritedly hacked hy Alpha Sigma Alpha, won second place. Other candidates were Bill Agnew, james Harris, A1 Gustafson, Dean Eugene Dawson, Mark Plummer, Orville 1Vells, and ,lohn Drew. The total collection was 311703. The money will he used during the school year for campus improvements and charitahlc causes. UGLY MAN Ann lfVooils assists joseph llotinik sign 1lie register at the Phi Sig Cllristmas f01'11'lUz. llCll661'lCtI0iCl'l, Demi illalmiz ami friemls give their all. SIGNS ffl. TIMES Page 48 Memories are funny things. hlany times it is the little things that will stay in the mind long after all the hig and important happenings are forgotten. One may forget the cramming for final examinations and the shaky knees when picking up grade cards. But who could forget the Christmas lights on the front of Russ hall? The excitement of a close hardffought haskethall game? Or the thrill of the College Band in Concert? Such are the things that make up memories. ago- , lgg ni-..- -.Ls N . NE, F1 N 5 -.W-W.. km.. x ni? D flax 'Wm by 'vxTfj'- u , fi I 1 XX 7 ' my .W.,MW.. U 9: K fr U ' . , ., r , 1 A H- 3595.3 1 5 g gk-'bgg,.- 1 I mx , 1 5 ,1 4-ry:-.. '-Us-'fs A , wg ' , QR fx xg , ..- 4 EM V fai-2535? , ' 1 'Riu 'QS f W W Lg ,. , .:Q.., , 5 W 4 'fwalm -get 1gllJ'Cl!li1l8 Grulzum and Gus Ditfman :arch on curly IIIIS 10 Parsons. Demzie VVilson mul B011 Berrxmu step our at the Sig Tau Clzrisrmns formal. Bill Hlifclzell waits with the tokens. 4. ffmmaww ,, ,,M..m.f,WfwMw.fm M, ,MM a Don Pearson comes in for a landing. Tlze Sweetheart Song-Sig Tau version. fo Arm Sell, Glenn Smytlz, and K1 tree at ll Theta party. Shirley llolmson assists Marilyn Blair wliile flve lmlepenclerzt Blew anal VVOmer1 llleml in lzarmrmy. Page 51 GOOD LUCK Compliments and BEST WISHES Q ELLSWORTH CLASS OF 1951 ' Undertaking Company AMBULANCE SERVICE 114 W. Sixth Phone 14 IN I 'IUININ IN IHINIW IMI Nl NI! II IW IMI! I NI 'I 'IN I!lI?'I ll INYIMIHINIH - FREETO I ffsiitfnt Construction Co. E Congratulations Class of 1 9 5 I ' COMPLIMENTS PITTSBURG-MIDWAY COAL MINING COMPANY Il II I 'I IIIIlIll'lIl Ii I I ll Illllllll l'lll Il Il Illlllllllllll IIIIIIIIlIllIllIllIllIlIlllIlII liIlll1lIIlIIlIllIllIIlI lllllllllilll Downtown Motor Co. Oldsmobile - Codilloc Arma Elevator Co. Quality is remembered long after 2 price- is Forgotten ' Pittsburg Joplin 507 N. Locust Phone 708 PITTSBURG, KANSAS E Ill I,,Il Il I li Il Il ll Ilill Ii I Il Il'IliIliIl'Il IilIl'Il I: llllillli I Compliments of Boyer 5 0TTO'S CAFE Good Food ls Good I-Ieolth 5 724 N. Bdwy. Phone 711 N. Bdwy. Pittsburg, Kans. Q PITTSBURG' KANSAS Compliments of Danton Hardware Company ARCADIA, KANSAS IPhone 8I FURNITURE FLOOR COVERINGS HARDWARE FARM MACHINERY Interstate Typewriter Co. All Makes of New Portable Typewriters E SALES RENTALS SERVICE 4280 I I'llllIl'IlIIl Il ll'lllll'IlIIl'l lll IllI'lIl Il'Il IllIIlIIlIllIllIllIllI Pg 53 llillillilllllllllll'lllllllllllllllllvllllllllhllillll The Atkinson xfzx - 1125341 2 Armature Works Denison Bros. 5 . e 'll QQ H 5 Expert Electrlc Motor, Armature and 2 1,j :,1 2 Transformer Rewinding and Repairing, E Motor Company ' Installation of Motors and Power 5 Apparatus Q 2 110 W F'f h T 1 h 161 2 116 East lst sneer Phone 1754 es' ' 1 e ep one PITTSBURG, KANSAS PITTSBURG, KANSAS llllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllilllllllll'Il'IlIIVlIIlllllllllillilllllllllll'llllllllllilllllll Illllllwllllllllllllllll'll''Ililllltllllllllwllllllllllllll S Parsons, Kansas Miami, Okla. 3 FINKS Yhe most walked about in town 511 N. Broadway PITTSBURG, KANSAS Columbus - Garnett - Olathe lll.lllll.Illlllllll1ll llllllllllllilllllillll VIHIIIIHINIIVIN1 ' ' e erquson Sluclio Maurice Bronamon, Photographer NEW GROUND FLOOR STUDIO Portraits - Cameras - Developing and Printing 520 N. Broadway Phone 738 Page 54 Ililllllllnlllllllllllxlll ll'lllllllHll Il ll CLEANING and PRESSING FREE PICKUP and DELIVERY 2 Phone 555 212 N. Bdwy. iiliilili I, IwI'iI 'lol ili I-iIiIi1IiIiIiIi Iiqli li IiiIiiIiili'I ilili Ii INII 'lili Beasley Tire Cr Motor Co. Ko iser-Frazer Sales Sz Service- U. S. Tires-Hawkmson Treadmg Broadway at Ninth Phone 2002 Pittsburg 'iliiliiliiliili Ii Ii'Ii Ii'IiiIi Ii I' I I 'I lliiliiliiliili Iiil iI'iI 'I Ii Ii Iiilfiliiliili GLICK MERCANTILE COMPANY I 113 N. Bdwy. Pittsburg For F ine, Easy Cooking Choose an Automatic Gas Range iiiiio ssi m io .fvmfmaz ommfmwmwwndwsgf I1iIiiliiIiiIiiIi'Ii'Ii Ii Ii'IiiIiiliiIi1Ii Iiili I'iI iI'iI.iIiiIifI il il il iIi1I'iIiiIiiIiiI3lI il ill 4' , fm.. The House of Friendly Service Phone 901-902 120-124 E. 3rd St. Ii I' I I I 'I 'Ii IHI'ilMliiIi' Ii'I4iIiilriliiI4lIi IiIl'iIi'Ii Shultz Sheet Metal Complete Automatic Heating Service 721 N. Broadway Phone 1625 PITTSBURG, KANSAS Beck G' Hill Market Quality Meats For Over Forty Years We Specialize in Good Things to Eat Phone 88 303 N. Bdwy. A. I. CRIPE TOWN TALK BREAD I il il il'ili'li I il il,il'il1il'il I 2 Southeastern T q y I 9 r 5 Kansas' dominant store - Re0dy'TO'WeO' and Fine Gifts Featurlng ' ' ' 1312 South Broadway Complete Stocks Phone 1862 of p Nationally Advertised Merchandise VonHoy Motor Co. Chevrolet Sales and Service E Telephone 913 905 N. Broadway U In o CONGRATULATIONS, U. S. A.! SN 1 l for the Well-trained community leaders you are about to receive . . . Young citizens trained to take their places in the American Free Enterprise system. As products of an unfettered American educational insti- tution, they will be better equipped to work for the unlimited future of American Freedom. few, mmf: Ig E -ofa 2 xv S X' .xv ll QX.ll'illj6,'T 4 5 4 9'-19 tit al 1 9 W., f 0 Your Wired Hand KANSAS sis ' fifctmc comwmv Page 56 ,i iiiin ii CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1951 F O O D T O W N Super Markets PITTSBURG. KANSAS EEQSAQ Manufactured By PITTSBURG ICE CREAM co. Phone 381 301 W. Park MOORE Cr TENNEY AUTO SUPPLY PITTSBURG. KANSAS 2057-9 s. Broadway Phone 56 Compliments To Graduating Class l95l General Machinery 6' Supply Company 202 N. Bdwy. Pinnbnrg, Knns. Compliments ot Brenner Mortuary Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Brenner PITTSBURG, KANS. Enjoy Your Leisure Time By Visiting Our COFFEE SHOP HOTEL BESSE 121 E. FOURTH GorreIl's Laundry Service Pickup and Delivery PROMPTLY Latest in Laundry Equipment 301 N. PINE PHONE 1250 Bowlus School Supply Company School Supplies - Sporting Goods and Athletic Equipment - Janitor Supplies 1015 N. Broadway Pittsburg, Kansas IlllllIlllIllllllll1ll'll l'lllllIlllllll llfilllllllllIilIIlIIllIll.ll'lll!llllllllIlll Page Illll 5 Bitner Motor Co. Chrysler - Plymouth Sales T Service Phone 1 3rd at Locust I I I'I I II lllIi,I'I I Il'I I I lllll DAIRY QUEEN ICE MILK The Cone with the Curl on Top 2400 N. Bdwy. Quincy 81 Bdwy. - Home Owned PITTSBURG. KANSAS EIEEIIIIlllllllllllllllll The FADLER PRODUCE CO. Service Wholesaler Fresh Fruits ond Vegetables Main Office-112-114 North Elm Pittsburg, Kansas Page 58 MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE College Book Store New ond Used Books School Supplies Soda Fountain and Lunch B U D ' S JEWELRY and LOAN Bud Benelli - 720 N. Bdwy. Phone 43 UNITED IRON WORKS COMPANY Engineers - Founders Monutocturers Telephone 22 General Office and Plant Pittsburg, Konsos lllllllllllllllllilllllllilllilllllllllllllllllilllllilllllllllllllllllilll IN PITTSBURG IT'S dz' , 7m:, PRINTERS - LITHOGRAPHERS - STATIONERS Right Ott Broadway at 113-H7 WEST FOURTH ST. aan Wecwlgaczfziew fa School Supplies ot All Kinds Remington-Rand Portable Typewriters Parker 5l Pen and Pencil Sets Esterbrook Pen and Pencil Sets Student Desk Lamps Fraternity Stationery Novelty Dance Programs Monogrammed Book Matches Imprinted Cocktail Napkins Leather Notebooks and Ring Binders Typewriter Ribbons and Carbon Approved Paper for Master's Theses COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED-WE'RE ALWAYS GLAD TO SEE YOU Congratulations On Your 'I951 Kanza! Thanks for Letting Us Print It! pine 770 1104 when file Afream iCA 0U8I'!AbU06! lA? 5011! wad IQGALSQCI away .fd conficioubnezid ielaodifeol upon Of memoried, jlmf Jia!! no! remaineal fAaf if lmao! in fLe Jidnf 5A0re imaged ann! ,orecioufi fkougkfa, che, ana! cannof Le cledfroyecf --- llfuzmlaworfll -Lorry, I-lorry Bob, Ronnie fly EDITOR Jaw: Ir has heeome the eustom that each year the editor write an editorial. ln it he tells of the trials and hardships he and his staff have gone through to present the Kanza. I regret to report no inerease in g1'ay hairs-just thinner thatis all. Seriously, putting the Kanza together has heen lun. It was fun heeause we had the full eo- operation and hacking of everyone from Presi- dent llughes down to the frislty dogs on the Campus. llowever, some should have speeial men- tion-Laurenee Cutler, who furnished the an- swers to my many questionsg my wife, VVyn, who lived with the Kanza day and night For a year: Page 4 Ralph Kolh of Burger4Baird. for his suggestions and help on the art worli: Bob Cox, for doubling as assistant editor and photographer: Adele nlehl Burnett, For her assistance in preparing eopy for the printers: Charles Caywood and Emajeane Boone, For taking over the worries of the Kanza Ballg .-X. P. O. for assistance at the Ball: and my son. Mike, who gave up playin' with dad for three months so that we eould get the Kanza out. To my stall' and everyone at the College, thanks. aff? l0lfll'gQOI1 BOARD OF PUBLICAHUONS Aaron C. Butler Cclzairmaizj, Eva Pitzer, Beverly Bates, Adele rwelfrl Burrrett, Bolzert Loizgstrzff, Keitha Bolrlmzvler, Mark Plunimer, 10 Ann Sell, Bielmrzl Korns, Laurence Cut- ler, Max rllinor. Not present-Leroy Brewingtorz, Dudley T. Cornish, Clay DeF0rLl, illitzi Donaldson, Mitzi Helm, Belle Prororse, Ernest Strmeeiplrer. jlw KANZA jie S I AF F o Ann Barr, Vivian Coletti, Aaron Butler, Bennv Coletti, Greta hlae Brown , , 3 llona Markham, Loren Phelps, Emajeane Boone, Charles Caywoocl, hlarjorie VVheat- ley. Standing-Bonnie Boclerique, business manager, Larry Spurgeon, editor, L. G. Cutler, sponsor. Members of the staff not present-Barbara VVeaver, Dawn Teclloeli, Bob Cox, assistant editor Qsee pages 24, 15, and 18 respectively in second issueD, and Beverly Bates Qpage 8. third issuel. CONTENTS V. I. Pfs, 6g Listening Posts, 23, Telephone Numbers, 25, Queens of Beauty, 44g Apple Day, 501 The Big bloment, 51, Unrehearsecl, 525 The Loop, 5-lg Melting Pot, 55. W COVER At the foot of the marble stairs-Frances Seekman, Bob Berman, Deanie VVilson. Page 5 ,lla SENIO R C aaa icem ygjiglgnf - Vllilliam CBil1j Brumbaugh 1 was born August 21, 1930, at Pittsburg, Kansas. 1 enjoyed college and participated in many activities. Kluch of my college life can be summed up in a listing of my activities during my senior year. These would include: Senior Class president, Student Council vice-president, Inter-Fraternity Council vice-president. Sigma lau Camma pledge pop, and an intramural basketball team captain. I was a member of Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Blu Epsilon, Pep Club, Collegiate Republican Club, Varsity Tennis Team, 1Vho's 11'ho in American Universities and Colleges, Roger VVi1liams Fellowship. and YMCA. 1 have been a busy man. igg -prgjiglgnf - Barbara Ensman 1 entered K. 5.1. C. in 194-1 when 1 was serving as a student nurse at Mt. Carmel Hospital. At that time 1 enrolled in science courses recommended for student nurses. Upon becoming a registered nurse in 19-17, 1 returned to K. S. 1. C. to obtain a 13. S. degree in Education. 1 majored in Biology, with minors in English and Social Science. My college years have been busy ones, for in addition to my studies 1 have served as Clinical lnstructor at Nlt. Carmel llospital of Nursing. VVhi1e on the campus, 1 have been a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority and was secretary- treasurer of Pan-llellcnic during my junior year. 1 have been a member of the Biology Club and the Newnian Club. gfpefayy - Marilyn lX1osier Although I'm a native Kansan and claim Pittsburg as my home town, 1'm a wanderer at heart. 1 love to travel and meet people. Nothing is more fun for me than to meet people and try to figure out by their accents what section of the country they hail from. My college work has been directed toward a pre-professional degree in social welfare--and upon my graduation, l'l1 receive the first such degree that K. S. T. C. ever issued. As to my travels thus far, the section of the country that has intrigued me most has been the East Coast. 1 like the city life of the Easterners with all the advanages and disadvantages. 1 like their country for its historic background and the ocean for its fishing, swimming and beach parties. It is my hope to go East for some type of welfare work for a while: then maybe 1'1l go on for graduate work in the field before 1 come back to my Sunflower State. pgajurgp - Margaret Ann Tinder Une doesn't rcalile how attached he becomes to people and buildings until the time comes for him to leave. -l4hat's how it is with me. College has been fun: especially have 1 enjoyed the work 1 have done in the Commerce department. 1 have been active in college affairs. and have enjoyed my associates in the groups to which 1 belong-both social and professional. College life is an experience 1 will never forget. lr involved study. work. fun, heartaches, and a sense of ict . . 2 'romp- lishment. But when it is all added up. it is worth the trouble to get a college degree. Now 1 look forward to teach- ing liigli school people in the business field. rilyii, lirirlmru, illzirgzzret 111141 Bill Page 6 Nlary Ann Abbey Baxter Springs, Kansas Education Charles B. Adams Hume, Missouri Education Bobbie VV. Albers Pittsburg, Kansas Industrial Arts VVilliam Allen Balboa, Canal Zone Music Samuel T. Anderson Eldorado Springs Lang. and Lit. Ruby K. Bailey Lamar, Nlissouri Elewzentfzry Education Robert Barbero Pittsburg, Kansas Drafting Gloria Adair Kansas City, Kansas Commercial Education Billy D. Agnew Pittsburg, Kansas Business Adiniu. Maxine Alden BIcCune. Kansas Alusic Nancy Anderson Pittsburg, Kansas Education Kenneth Baden Independence, Kansas Accounting Gordon Bannister Coffeyville, Kansas Biology Jack N. Barker Pittsburg, Kansas Education V. I. P. 'lr V. I. P. Shirley Barker Pittsburg, Kansas Social Ulelfare Arlene Bates Ft. Scott. Kansas English Ruth Bauersfelcl Fredonia, Kansas Elementary Education VVilliam L. Beck Chanute, Kansas lmlustrial Arts Roy S. Bennett, Jr. Parsons, Kansas Business Administration Roger Bezinque Pittsburg, Kansas Physical Education C. Richard Blancett Pittsburg, Kansas Mathematics Leroy A. Bash Galena, Kansas Mathematics Beverly Bates Kansas City Lang. and Lit. Nan Beck Erie, Kansas Social Science Richard Bennett Girard, Kansas Physical Education Leon E. Benson Chanute, Kansas Mathematics Robert Birdwell Pittsburg, Kansas Mathematics Remel Blundell Pittsburg, Kansas Physical Eolucation Keitba Bohlander Walnut, Kansas Social Science Ervin YV. Brant Winfield, Kansas Industrial Arts William Brumbaugh Pittsburg, Kansas Mathematics Cecil B. Butler Pittsburg. Kansas Printing t Margy Carlson Pittsburg, Kansas Commerce Laura A. Clark Parsons, Kansas Business Education William Clark Ioplin, Missouri Physical Education Royal W Boone Neal, Kansas Printing Harold L Brown McCune Kansas Lang. and Lit Donald L Bruvr Columbus Kansas Mathematics Beverly Cantrell Neosho, Missouri Elementary Education Donald Clark Pittsburg Kansas Physical Education Robert B Clark Galena, Kansas Business Education Glenn Cluoston Pittsburg Kansas Piano V. I. P. V. I. P. Leon R. Cole Cherryvale, Kansas Social Science Robert Colson Carthage, Missouri Blarketing Floyd Cortner Osawatomie, Kansas Physical Education XYayne Craven Colony, Kansas Industrial Arts Louis T. Crowe, Ir. Pittsburg, Kansas Social Science Lillian Curry Prescott, Kansas Lang. anal Lit. Vllilma Bl. Dains Oswego, Kansas Eleinentary Education Benny S. Colette, Ir. Pittsburg, Kansas Physical Education H. Edgar Cornell Battle Creek, Michigan lndustrial Arts Beverly Craven lola, Kansas Art Merle D. Creed Pittsburg, Kansas Industrial Arts Kent Cunningham Pittsburg, Kansas Social Science Louise Curry Prescott, Kansas Lang. and Lit. Donald L. Daniels Kansas City, Missouri Business Aolininistration Benjamin Davis Fort Scott, Kansas Pliysical Education Eleanor M. Davison Pittsburg, Kansas Secretarial Charlotte Douglas Joplin, blissouri Elementary Education Harvey M. Drake Pittsburg. Kansas Plzysical Education Lloyd L. Duncan Pittsburg, Kansas Elem. Educ. and Adm. Mona Louise Eliff Pittsburg, Kansas Art Pat Epperson Pittsburg, Kansass Lang. and Lit. Cathren Davis Lamar, Missouri Elementary Education Rita A. Diskin VValnut, Kansas Sect.-Commerce William Dowling Walnut, Kansas Social Science Elaine M. Duarte Habalouw, Hawaii Elementary Education George Dunleavy Gary, Indiana Pliysical Education Barbara Ensman Pittsburg, Kansas Biology Pete A. Esch Pittsburg, Kansas Business Administration V. I. P. V. I. P. Roberta Evans Pittsburg, Kansas Elementary Ealucation Dale S. Felty Liberal, blissouri Biology Frederick L. Fine Pittsburg, Kansas Cliemistry Elmer Frazell Iola, Kansas Social Science Muriel Frisbie Pittsburg, Kansas Lang. and Lit. Clyde E. Gilbert Pittsburg, Kansas Industrial Arts William Goclina Arma, Kansas Business Ad1ninist1'ati0 I1 Nlyron D. Fansler Garden City, Kansas lVlecl1anical Arts Eva Belle Fine Kansas City, Kansas Elementary Education Nlary .lo Forsyth Pleasanton, Kansas Commerce Education VVendell Frazell Iola. Kansas Physical Education Ioye F1'Oll10l'lg Weir, Kansas Miisic Robert bl. Glynn Wildee, Kansas Physical Education Ted N. Gould Pittsburg, Kansas Industrial Arts Destia Gray Pittsburg, Kansas Piiysicnl Education james F. Haefling Kansas City, Missouri Chemistry Adah F. Hale Columbus, Kansas Education lean Halpain Parsons, Kansas Clremistri' William D. Harman Carden City, Kansas Physical Science Ray Heatherly Frontenac, Kansas Biology Charles H. Higgins Joplin, Nlissouri Biology Lee Roy Gray Richmond, Missouri Industrial Arts Kathleen Hager Erie, Kansas Commerce Charles Hale, jr. Vllichita. Kansas Industrial Arts Alfred C. Hanes Ft. Scott, Kansas Social Science VVilliam VV. Harriss Fort Smith, Arkansas Industrial Arts Kelley Hedges Pittsburg, Kansas Conzmerce Marion D. Huffman Pittsburg, Kansas Social Science V. I. P. V. I. P. Louise Hughes Galesburg, Kansas Music Robert Jackson Coffeyville, Kansas Industrial Arts Donald Johnson Pittsburg, Kansas Industrial Arts Rosemary Keenan Baxter Springs, Kansas Speech Lewis Kollhoff Hutchinson, Kansas Industrial Arts Clifford Lee Pittsburg, Kansas .Accounting Damon C. Lloyd Spring Hill, Kansas Industrial Arts Martha Huston Parsons, Kansas Social Science Alfred A. Johnson Pittsburg, Kansas Auto llleclianics Henry ,lones Kansas City Industrial Arts H. L. CDustyD Kirk McCune, Kansas Business Adininistration Stanley Lambdin Caney, Kansas Secretarial August Lefebvre Pittsburg, Kansas Industrial Arts Iohn Lock Pittsburg, Kansas Biology William A. Long Edna, Kansas Physical Education Richard McCanse Baldwin, Kansas Industrial Arts James E. McFarland Girard, Kansas Physical Education Don Macheers Pittsburg, Kansas Industrial Arts Leonard Mamie Turner, Kansas Physical Education Marie Marti Lamar, Nlissouri Elementary Education Max Martin Baxter Springs, Kansas Business Administration Clair O. Lovelace Carthage, Missouri Industrial Arts Kathaleen lNlcClanahan Jasper, Missouri Home Economics Robert Mach Creentown, New York Industrial Arts Donald E. Madl Kansas City, Missouri Lang. and Lit. Don K. Marlow Minden, Missouri Music Ethel Martin Pittsburg, Kansas Business Chester Mason Pittsburg, Kansas Industrial Arts V. I. P. V. I. P. Patrick Massman Pittsburg, Kansas Physics George VV. Miller Topeka, Kansas lmiustrial Arts iXIax L. lXIinor Mulberry, Kansas Social Science Norman D. A lontgomery Pittsburg, Kansas Metalwork Elaine blulliken Columbus, Kansas Home Economics Robert E. Nighswonger Fulton, Illinois Commerce Keith Noll Hutchinson, Kansas Lang. and Lit. Kenneth Nlendenhall Paola, Kansas lnalustrial Arts VVillian1 H. Miller Fredonia, Kansas Lang. anal Lit. Vllilliam W. blitcbell Pittsburg, Kansas Business Aalrninistrafion lXlarilyn Nlosier Pittsburg, Kansas Psychology Robert E. Murphy Joplin, Nlissouri Metalwork Denzel VV. Niswonger Pittsburg, Kansas Business Vllilliam F. O'Brien, llr St. Paul, Kansas Hlatlrernatics Robert O'Reilly Girard, Kansas Lang. and Lit. Loren L. Palmer Pittsburg, Kansas Industrial Arts Welby C. Parson Kansas City, Kansas Business Admin. Verle K. Parsons Pittsburg, Kansas Drafting Manco W. Peek South Haven, Kansas Industrial Arts Frank Powell Kansas City, Kansas Biology Calvin C. Ramsey Parsons, Kansas Printing Donald Overman Pittsburg, Kansas Business Administration Patricia Parmenter Pittsburg, Kansas Home Economics Merle Parsons Pittsburg, Kansas Industrial Arts Bob P. Patrick Pittsburg, Kansas Physical Education llarlc Plummer Seneca, Missouri Social Science George T. Quiet Pittsburg, Kansas Industrial Arts Charles Rasmussen Pittsburg, Kansas Industrial Arts V. I. P. V. I. P. Rose Mary Reagan Columbus, Kansas Home Economics Earl A. Rich Oxford, Kansas lndzzstrial Arts Ivan R. Riley Galena, Kansas Clrernistry Stanley H. Roberson Emporia, Kansas Education Turner Rouse Pittsburg, Kansas Lang. and Lit. George Saunders Pleansanton, Kansas Industrial Arts VValter Sclienkoslcy Pittsburg, Kansas Industrial Arts Mary Jean Regan Parsons, Kansas Co1n1nerce Dana lane Richmond Parsons, Kansas Jlusic Education lylary E. Robinson Kansas City, lVlissouri Biology Delores D. Ross Pittsburg, Kansas Elementary Education Joe R. Sample Erie, Kansas Elementary Education Robert Scalet Pittsburg, Kansas Social Science Arden Schoenig Pittsburg, Kansas Industrial Arts Frances Seckman Baxter Springs, Kansas Elementary Education Milo BI. Sharp Vlloodland Park, Colorado Music VVayne Shireman Walnut, Kansas Elemenmry Education Marvin Simpson Troy, Kansas Social Science Frank Bl. Slapar McCune, Kansas hletalwork Harry L. Spurgeon Parsons, Kansas Social Science Probert Stahl junction City, Kansas lnzilustrial Arts Donald C. Sesso Vinita, Oklahoma Physical Science Stephen Shawger Parsons, Kansas Business Administmfioii Carlos S. Sirnion Pittsburg, Kansas Physics Earl R. Slapar McCune, Kansas Business Adrninistration Carol june Smith Pittsburg, Kansas Physical Education Carl Stacy Pittsburg, Kansas Chemistry Louise Stansel Hutchinson, Kansas Home Economics V. I. P. -li .625 -ws, f ct V. I. P. Frances Stephan Bronaugh, iX'lissouri Education Almeda Stevenson Nlound Valley, Kansas Home Economics Niles Stockinger Arma, Kansas Biology Henry Stovall Mulberry, Kansas Industrial Arts Fred L. Stumbo Pittsburg, Kansas Industrial Arts Pearl D. Taffner Lamar, Missouri Education Lawrence Tarbell Fitchburg, Mass. Lang. and Lit. Lela Mae Sterling Ft. Scott, Kansas Elementary Education Willialii B. Stewart, jr Hot Springs, Arkansas Biology Tommy Stockwell Pittsburg, Kansas Pre-law Richard Stratton Parsons, Kansas Pliysical Education Robert Sybert Pittsburg, Kansas Social Science Billye Talmadge Bethany, Oklahoma English lack VV. Thomas Pittsburg, Kansas Psychology Margaret Tinder Pittsburg, Kansas Commerce Beatrice Tompkins Kansas City, Kansas Wlatlteinatics john Turlip Frontenac, Kansas Biology Grafton Vantlerford Pittsburg, Kansas lnrlustrial Arts Harold VVallace Galena, Kansas Physical Education Lordine Warren Kansas City, Kansas Elementary Education Marjorie Wheatley West Plains, Missouri English Dorothy Tittle Rosedale, Kansas Elementary Education Rosella Towson Carthage, hlissouri Physical Education Leo Utt Arkansas City. Kansas Blntlienmtics Joe M. Vtlalker Baxter Sittings, Kansas Clzeiuistry Charles S. VVarren Pittsburg, Kansas History Clyde West Iola, Kansas Sec. Educ. anal Admin Alva L. Whitney Pittsburg, Kansas Physical Education V. I. P. Page 22 V lane Nl .Williams Riverton, Kansas Speech Paul Vllilliams Commerce, Oklahoma Physical Education Deanie VVilson St. Louis, Missouri Physical Eolucatioii Billy D. Windscmr Vllichita, Kansas Auto Nlechanics Martha York Osawatomie, Kansas Home Economics .P. Kenneth Vllilliams Galena, Kansas Industrial Arts Paul hl. Vllillis Independence. Kansas Biology Nlax V. Vllilson Pittsburg, Kansas Physical Erliication Richard Vlloodall Pittsburg, Kansas Physical Ezlucatioiz Elsie Zimmerman Columbus, Kansas Education Q 0 QC Freshme ll'iIIn 'r I'IUlllll1ll mul I 1' if brazil: in their '1 l' c.l'll- Hill OQU Nw llztffmnn lufu' si li wx. 0 The last and final great hurdle. Well 0 n the road n mistake them for f Many list as thei to becoming experts in their field aeulty members. r home address-Porter Library. Page 23 Page 24 Qi Q5 -ali' 'Z' Theodore Huffman Morris Grotheer Merlin Staatz Melvin Rising Floyd lielk Nolan Cloud Robert Pinkerton Edwin Pepper Firman E. Mall William Fish Mavis lil'CYVlTlS!'tOl'l Eugene Spangler Maxine Fish Rfm-hard Johnson Cecil R. Brown Max Pickerill Chester Grimm Charles Burner Charles Corpnron William Peaslee James Modlin Herbert LeVun Earl Brooker O 'U rn Z If -I 0 Z Z IL 9 51.1.2 9 I I!l!HUH. , 'U V l I I, MQW , 0 19 JHIHH , X vm f +1 xl. ..... ., 5 N K 'xlfgylivl X N I ES Hi phfxlqwl -- V N51 f ,' X ,-ig- 5 Nt 1f'f'x: ' M , W ,x, A X '-l.,q.'f, 1 -M' 4 2 ff H .ffffuf ,. x HHHH! R give Z 7,4 IWLQ . . . Page 25 Page 26 Beta Chapter of Phi Sigma Epsilon was 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 Brandenburgis home. The chapter now holds its reoular Tuesd . D ay night meetings at 1718 South Broadway. At the present time nearly all the curricula of the college are represented in the m b h. . . . em ers ip of Phi Sigma Epsrlon. Beta Chapter has always encouraged higher scholarship of its members, and has cooperated with faculty and administration hy entering into all school activities wholeheartedly. Beta Chapter now has forty-two active memhers. Bert Kenney and Charles 1Vl' ll me 1 are faculty sponsors. Seated-Floyd Belle, vice iolentg George Smmolers, presi eorge Mil1e1', secretary-treas Stmwling-Leon 011, cowespond- ing secretaryg 1 tt, sentinel, B010 jackson and ge McKinney, pledge pops. 0 -nur' It 'lv sv ww, M f i f -2 Kenneth Baden Floyd Belk Leon Benson Tom Bellwuar Joe Cunnor Herlv Fruickshanli 1 Roger Curran Richard Duding Frank Edwards Pete Esch Glenn Fialka J im Gilmore 4559 in Ted Gould Joseph Hudnik Bob Jackson Delbert Jenkins August Jumre, J: Stanley Lambdin Paul Mclieath Robert Mach Firman Mall Walter Meyer George Miller William Miller Jil? William Mosse Robert Murphy Alfred Ortolani, J r. Melvin Osbou rn Melvin Rising Bill Rottler Juc Sample George Saunders Stephen Shawger Robert Smith Tommy Stockwell George Stroud Larry Tarbell Leo Utt Robert Volk William Ward Rex Whitaker Wesley Williams Page 27 RUM'- Mary Ann Abbey Shirley Barker Pat Eipperson Mitzi Jost Virgzinia Adams Jo Ann liarr Roberta Evans Martha Lasley Elaine Allison Jeannine Brooks Sue Grant Annie C. Lindsay Nancy Anderson Mary L. Canny Millicent Helms Beverly McClintic Sara A. Archibald Betty A. Cole Virginia Hinclman- Ruth Maninfrer Charlaine Armstronfhlackie Colson Perrine Claire Marsh Helen M. Bailey Dorothy A. Cresap Norma Holland Margaret Marsh Martha Huston Joan Mosier Dollie D. Murty Nlarjorie Pflug lieth Philips Jonnie R. Polstnn Marilyn Prather Katherine Rlae Mary J. Regan Janice Rice Clara Jane Robb Sylvia. Silvia Marianne Smarflo Bonita Stuckey Phyllis Stutsman Lois Curless Norma Johnston Dolores Mingori Ann Ransom Virginia Sullivan Margaret 'Finder Dorothy 'Tustin Janette Walker Janie Willilams Norma Wilson Molly Jo Woocis Left to rig nth illaninger, 'vice- presidentg il 1? naralo, editor, ,lo Ann Barr, secreliillolfzerta Evans, presideniy Norma I n aplaing Sue Grant, registrar, Marg treasurer. 1 J .1 kklfia I l at J 1 Alpha Sigma Alpha, a national social sorority holding membership in the National Panhellenic Conference, was founded November 15, 1901, at Farmville, Virginia. Eta Eta chapter was or- ganized in Pittsburg, 'luly 9, 1920. The aim of the sorority is to establish a sisterhood for encouraging the spiritual, intellec- tual, social and physical development of its members. Again, this year, Alphas have been out in front in many of the campus organizations and happenings. Three Alphas were elected to VVho's Vvho-Roberta Evans, Nancy Anderson, and Ruth Maninger. Nancy Anderson was presented the Roseberry Award by the Alumnae of Eta Eta chapter. lo Ann Barr, an Alpha Candidate, was chosen as attendent to the Home- coming queen. Offices the Alphs hold are: President of the VVomen,s Recreational Association, secretary and treasurer of the Future Teachers of America, president of the Press Club, and all four offices of the Newman Club. Alphas also hold memberships in Kappa Pi, Panhellenic Council, llome Economics Club, Education Club, Social Science Club, Physical Education Major Club. Roger Williams Fellow- ship, Student Union Committee, Pi Delta Kappa, Delta Psi Kappa, College Band, and the Col- legio staff. Annually Alpha Sigma Alpha presents the Christmas assembly. This year the presentation was, 'Twas the Night Before Christmasf, Advisors for Eta chapter are Dr. lane Car- roll and Mrs. Perva Hughes. Sponsors are Miss Eulalia Roseberry and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Weede. Patronesses are Mrs. W. A. Branden- burg, Mrs. C. O. Davis, Mrs. C. P. Spencer, Mrs. C. Y. Thomas, Mrs. H. Veatch, Mrs. Clay Deljord, Mrs. Robert Lemon, Mrs. Ernest Niahan, and Mrs. W. L. lNlerwin. Mrs. Noel Dieu is the sorority housemother. Page 29 M Page 30 R0yBennet1, ireasr e ' 'en Phelps, pop, Roger Bezir qi sergea11t-rzt-fzr1rzsg llolfin Frame, 'pending secretary, Riclmrd Sl rn, secretary. Sigma lau Gamma fraternity was founded at Vflarrensburg, Missouri, in 1920. 'llhe local Epsilon chapter was organized in 1923. i951 marked a milestone in Sigma Tau Gamma history when it became the first Teachers College Fraternity to be ada mitted as a member of the National Inter-Fraternity Conference. The local chapter sponsors dances and other social events throughout the year. The chapter has been active in athletics and many other extracurricular activities. Epsilon chapter was awarded first prize for its float at the homecoming celebration. Prof. Clay DePord, Prof. Prichard Korns, and Prof. O. P. Crubbs are sponsors of the local chapter. hirs. C. P. Lucand is the fraternity housemother. president, U7illiaWr anglz, pledge Mrs. C. F. Lucand Robert Barbero Charles Bavuso Roy Bennett, Jr. Bob lierman Roger liill Brumbauflh Allan Bryant Arnold Cisneros Richard Dale Ronald Damrill liezinque George J im Ellisor VV. L. Flllisor Jim Hamilton Glen Hastings John Herod Dunleavy Jim Kirchner Donnld Sesso James Mciflennlun Richard Slinkman Howard McKee Don E. Smith Don Overman Bud Utley Loren Phelps Charles Warren Sammy Heryford George Quiet Maxine Alden Betty Jo DeLappe Donna Alderman Carole Didier Greta Mae Brown Rita Diskin Beverly Cantrell Martha Donaldson Margy Carlson Barbara Ensmban Page 32 Rose Lee Fliss Joye Fromong Lenore Hamm Mona. Markham Ethel D. Martin Mariana Millsom Catherine Modlin Phyllis Nelson Jalie Lee Paris Ann Reeves Delores Ross Mary H. Sprenger Rosella Towson Dorothy Wolfe Dorothy Wolkar Q M114 'Q sly 4'-' I I - .3 .llitzi Dorm son, eeper of griziicsg Xl-3e1'erly Cmztre , 1' 'esizlcv1t: Catli- leriize illodliu, reeonli U 'P ary: Rose iFliss, eorrespomliug sew' lCarlson, presitleuig Hosclla T llrensurer. 6 Vg.. Q Sigma Sigma Sigma. a national sorority ancl a memher of the National Panhellenie Cons ference, was Founclecl at the Virginia State Normal at liarmville. Virginia, on April 20, l898. lor the purpose of establishing a hontl of lasting frienclship ancl upholding the ideals of scholar' ship anal ethieal character. Chi chapter was liounclecl in 1922. hliss Betty Bennett, lihrarian. ancl Mrs. Xvil- liam .'Xgnew, Xllomenis Physical Eclueation def partment. are faculty sponsors. Mrs. ll. P. Van llorn is the housemothcr. Patrons are Dr. and hlrs. Ralph Xfvells. Prof. ami hlrs. D. D. Nloore, hlr. and hlrs. lohn -me if mf 'grim ,Q if Fenimore. hlr. antl hlrs. Frank ll. Freeto. Mr. and hlrs. Cordon Angwin, and hlr. and hlrs. hlaynarcl i-Xngwiii. Sigma Sigma Sigma placed seeoncl in the local Panhellenie scholarship award in the fall semester of 1950. Margy Carlson and Aloye Pro- mong were seleetecl for ll'l1o's ll7lz0. The 'liri- Sig queen ear plaeecl seeoncl at Homecoming. Dorothy Xvollgar, sponsorecl hy the Industrial i-Xrts Club, was seleetecl as first attendant to the queen at the Kanza Hall. Ruth Sehowengerclt and llelen Cartwright, hoth national ollieers. visited the sorority this winter. Page 33 5 fffffde' M' L -Y Page 34 Hold ert Lex Evans, Edward 0 Spring ge Class-Robert Reavis, Ricketts, 9 Holmes, Stephen Davis. Zeta Chapter of Phi Lambda Chi was installed on the campus of Kansas State Teachers College, Ianuary 14, 1950, with a charter membership of sixteen men. Although new on thc campus, Zeta Chapter is well on its way to becoming a highly successful fraternity. This year, in keeping with the fine traditions entrusted to the chapter, the fraternity participated in many and varied activities. Included in these were a Thanksgiving banquet, several parties, and the annual spring formal. Zeta Chapter strives for high scholastic standing and encourages cooperation between various other organizations and the school administration. Officers of the fraternity are: Bill Agnew, president, Bob Agnew, vice-president, Clifford Lee, treasurer, Welby Parson, recording secretary, and Bob Holland, cor- responding secretary. Sponsors of the fraternity are Forest Penny and Ralph Wright. Bobby L. Agnew Donald Daniels Bob Hull Damon Lloyd Bill D. Agnew William Dowling Charles Johnson Welby Parson Stephen Blum John Flater Bob Lawson Richard Rice Orville Cook Iiob Holland Clifford Lee Vern Taylor Page 35 Eugenia Allen Norma J . Amer Roberta Bobbitt Beverly Craven Betty Criger Lucretia Cushman Retta Dining Elaine Duarte Kay Fenton Mary Jo Forsyth Eleanor Fyock Doris Green Eleanor Gruber Shirley Herlocker B arbar Carlene Hutchison Hideno Inamine Esther MCF6lf1t9Y Leona Meadows Marjorie Newkirk Joyce Noddin a Palling Jo Ann Patricia Parmentei' Rosemary Parrish Lucy PenninEton Sue Carol Rash Marilyn Rogers Frances Seckman Betty J. Smith Dorothea Snodgrass Betty Souder Louise Stansel Lela May Sterling Veralee 'Baylor Sell Dawn Tedloek Helen Yeates Virginia Thomas Carol Wadleigh Barbara Weaver Mary Wentz Marjorie Wheatley Norma. Wilson Marilyn Youse f fm K ,UMW K F f I 'z Q! 9 Zi-.i ' ia Se teal-lfugenin Allen, etlitorg ,lo 61 Sell, president, Marjorie 1Vlzezzff ley, eq tlzer. Stniuliitgig msel, secretary, Betty Smitli, nf' p dent, Alary Ufenzg, treasurer. Theta Sigma Upsilon was founded in 1921 at Emporia, Kansas, Epsilon chapter was installed . ' h on the Pittsburg campus in 1924. Since t at vcar its members have upheld its motto 'The lligher Cood, ever keeping in mind its five- fold objective: the physical, intellectual, social, ' f ' 1. ethical and spiritual development of each gir The factulty advisor bar er and Miss Helen Kriegsman, and the 8 chapter mother is lX'1iss Elmina E. Craham. Four Thetas were elected to Whois Who: Io Ann Sell, Louise Stansel, Marjorie Wheatley and Barbara Weaver. Thetas hold offices in YWCA, Newman Club, Kappa Phi, Wesley Foundation, Roger Williams Fellowship, Theta s are Miss Frances Hash- Pi, Home Alpha Phi, Education Club, Kappa Economics Club, Sigma Alpha lota, Language ' ' ' l h' and and Literature Club, Christian Fel ows lp Panhellenic Council. Thetas have membership also in Polymnia Cl b Band, Choir, Orchestra, Pep Club, Future U y Teachers of America, Student Council, Women s Recreational Association, Delta Psi Kappa, Pi ' ' h K a staff. Omega P1, UNESCO, and t e anz Epsilon chapter also participated in the W.S. S. F. drive and Religious Emphasis Week. The social service project this Christmas was sending boxes of clothing to the Salvation Army, caroling and presenting gifts to members of the Roeber Home. Page 37 Sfaizrlirzg-Walter Hlcflregor, Charles Sample, William Burns. Seated-VVilliam Lehr, Clifford Hardy, Gary Parsons, Philip Cass. , S ra zz Ll i Tl g - james Harris Cpledge popj, Henry Scott, Wil- liam Kepler. Seated-Cordon Lolrr CsecretaryD, Burton How- arrl Cvice-presidentD, Roloert Cl8111111011S Cpresialentl, Dean ,1Iomgo1ne1'y Qtreasilrerl Orville lfVells Ccorrefgnmfrfliwg secretaryf. Kappa Delta Kappa was formed in 1926 and received its charter, April 14, 1927. The purpose of the organization is to promote physical, intellectual, social, ethical, and professional development of its members. The charter members were Lawrence Curfman, Charles Bachman, Frank Hans- ford, Howard Laughlin, Johnny West, and Eugene Frank. Today the organization has an active alumni of over one thousand members. 1 Page 38 alalaa .fdlaka psi Seated-Arthur L. james, james Easter, Eugene Terry, LeRoy Everett, Warren L. VVork, Z. Nevels, Lloyd Brown, T. Homer Denney, jr. Standing-Richard C. Estes, Bob E. Bowers, jackson V an Trece, Frankie C. Tolson, Louis Braxton, Ereal L. Hill. Officers-jackson C. VanTrece, Polernarckg LeRoy Everett, Vice Polernarch, lVarren L. Work, Exchequer and Keeper of Records, Eugene Terry, Strategusg johns S. Harwell, Lt. Strategus Cnot picturealjg james Easter, Graduate Board of Directors. Kappa Alpha Psi, a national fraternity, was founded at Indiana University in 1911. The founders envisioned an organization which would reach out into all parts of the country and bring together college men of like ideals, potentialities and attainments for the mutual benefits which such an organization offers. Alpha Psi chapter at Pittsburg, Kansas, Was organized by Atty. A. VV. lVlartin, Prof. Percy H. Lee, and Dr. E. Evans, all former students of the College, on May 11, 1936, and is one of more than 180 chapters whose thousands of members pledge to highest ideals of manhood, of scholarship, and of service doing honor to the fraternity. The Scroller Club is the pledge club of the fraternity and the chapter dean of pledges is LeRoy Everett. Page 39 lgandefenic Seated-Betty Souoler Cvice-presidenttreas141e1 Carole Dwlrei Cpresiolentl, jackie Colson Csecretary-evlrtoi Roberta Frans Stanolinggflfuy Fenton, Nlargy Carlson lllartlza Laslew illmczne Alden, ,lo Ann Sell. The Panhellenic Council, composed of members from the three social sororities, is dedicated to the task of fostering better understanding and cooperation among the sororities, of making the rules to govern the rushing activities of the member groups, and of promoting the growth of new chapters on the campus and the scholarship of participating sororities. Each year Panhellenic sponsors two social events on the campus. The first of these is the Freshman Tea which is held in the fall during orientation week for the purpose of acquainting all girls new to the campus with campus life and the Creek sororities. The Panhellenic Square Dance is the other event on the social calendar. A scholarship cup is awarded each semester to the group with the highest grade point average. Officers of the Council are rotated each year among the sororities. Two other representatives from each group are chosen to serve on the Council. Edwina Fowler is the faculty advisor for the Council. Page 40 .gnfer rafernifg l- Seated-Bill Brturzlaauglz B , ert Hotvnrd Cpresitieurb, LeRoy Everett, Bert O. Keeney Csponsorj. Sflllltlilig-C11R1'l8S Cltirlay, Henry jones, lvellvy Parson, Bill Agnew, George illiller, George Smuwlers, Orville Ufells. l The Inter-Fraternity council is composed of two representatives from each of the five fraternities on the campus. The coun p r and planning has promoted numerous Greek activities, which are usually highlighted by an annual lnter-fraternity dance. This year the fraternities cooperated in their endeavor to orient new students to the social and personal benefits to he derived hy participating in fraternity life. cil through cooperative effo t Page 41 LUCY PENN1NG'l'oN Plzi Sigma Epsilon BONITA STUCKEY Ufesley FO'lH'ZL16IfiO11 -wzeaifff XIERALEE TMLOR Kappa Delta Kappa s izQ-:m mwmwwwmxmKmKwnwam.mswammmm mmmwammmvwvixww XE Dufxn 1 E ELA11' ' U 1511011 Them 911111111 1 AIAXINE LXLDEN 1 1111 Sigma Sigma Slxgl CX A 1101. RASH Sun , ' K 'U11 Alplm I ,lu 011145 IANETT Sigma T i 11111 E XfV1xl.KER mr frdlll Page 43 QUHN9 PM' CQAYLOR Phi lmlzlwda Cflzi EDITH LAND Ufillard Hall VVINIFRED E,xsTE1zDAx' Sigum Alplm Iota Page 44 BEVERLY CIRAYEN Kappa Pi CDXRUI. IDLINSHEE Izzcfep. Alan and x1,U1lIl31'I SHIRLEY PIERLOCKER Home IiC01701llfCS Club -IEAN IONES Dames Club Cl nmuw CAROLE IDIDIER Theta Alpha Phi JANICE RICE Alplm Sigwm Alplm Page 46 IJOROTHY VVOLKAR l'rzd'u5t1'ial Arts Club JANE XRZILLIATXIS Press Club TERPRISES J f f Powm EN AID f Qu fl or un www wmv wmwoov u museum aan rch B, 1951 Larry Spurgeon GX Kanza Colleg X nor, 19 Yansas State eacners Kan-vas PM msbuw, r Larry nog:-a hs De1 r me pm me K 'Or sen 1 to Cvxov' xeu J The 1951 KOMO Quee F1-.. Than diffic n kim' evpry hai. -X ' 7-V611-ke Pf Sen c1ct-lfmydl-S ICH x er to va XL Verl ' We er loo e311 0 L h OU FAB ug ken fern ng 3 Lf co thou f mx file ed1fO1', cn n kan 5 on v n ter 3 fre M3 1 f-fan Meta! f-elsif-n Vw' sal ctirm is as o1Xo,1s Pat Gaylor uovoww N Umar YGXLH Land Am rPt1rn'n tw- nhotocraphs urxfler s-Spar P ovpr YV Minis h Eva ds W VPS! XSNSS X AU fel f DKCY PO V LL an . M8 UF. . 'Il , . T ' 9 s . 6' 7 . Q-s 'fp '...:zA- . . rf ' x 1 s s. N ur-se, ycu r : ,. XY, '43 1, . Ei iP3'. of , Z. 315 . F Q 'fn T... T. .3135 a'f'D tc TXIJYP .1 , 1. 2. ' . ,., 'Q 3. - , , v . 1: A. Jn C - 1 AL, 1 5 r l 1' api w , J f' 5 Q Q V 2 DP:sc 1 Page 47 The leader of the bdwd-RAY PEARL The -man that picked the queen-DICK POWELL. Page 48 Vlfhile flash lfmllas popped-Harry Spurgeon, Charles Sample, Dorothy Wolka1', Pat Gaylor, Bolo Agnew, Laur- ence Cutler, Edith Land, Duane Law- ellin. The Court of Gus was the main theme of this yearls Kanza Ball. Gus reigned over a dance floor decorated with a canopy of gayly- colored streamers and balloons. Beautiful formals swirled and well- polished shoes kept time to Ray Pearls Musical Gems. The highlight of the Ball was the crowning of Pat Gaylor as queen of the 1951 Kanza. Miss Gaylor was crowned in front of a six foot replica of the Kanza cover. Dorothy Wolkar and Edith Land were chosen as her attendants. When the last Musical Gem had been played and the ball had become more than a date circled on the calendar, it was hard to believe that the event next year would be even a bigger and better ball than this one. l Page 49 '1Q11ee1z Virginia Sulliwm und '1King'l Nlmflz Plummer lwld court. I.. G. Cutler polislzes the apple for Dlargaref Kelley, Glen Clugston lighis a torch 10 curry on. The tall and tlze slzorf of the Apple Day nlmzce, ,lo Ann Hnmaizoml and Bamie Tve. ji, BIG MCDMENT Caps and gownsl After four long years of study, social life and college activities the day has arrived. How you have looked forward to this dayl And now that the day is here, it will he one ol' the greatest days in your life. You will he happy when you try on your eap and gown for size, sad when you tour the oval to say goodbye to the campus and huildings, proud on your march to the auditorium, and lonely when you realize that this is the last time that you will see some of the friends you have worked and played with lior the last four years. But most of all you will reniemher it for the Feeling of accomplish fill have when you march across the ment you w stage to receive your diploma. WVLPQAQGLIWJQ . . . Rlona Fvlarkhatn puts the finishing touches on a frat panel. Hitleno Inainine assists a Theta pledge with the hat. Edith Lanol nnol Duane Lawellin ste' out on the P Queens Dance, at the Kanza Ball. Louis Tassi ex lains the iner oints o a linotve machinte to F 19 , P Sebastian lWilze De Nloalica. Dorothy Vlfolkar entertains at the Tri-Sig open house. Eugene Terry inspects his apple, Tomas Ealgar sarnples his. Blain entrance, K. S. T. C. Social Science stuclents visit the State House. The Alphas serenaole the Tri- Sigs. 'iSully,l' Mark, anal an Apple. Page 52 E 5 2 .ff't ,fl 3 L . ,-fx-, rs J xl 1. 4-1 ,KA AJ' .-,A 1-s 'fx .... -J 00 Xlfhat was the record of the Gorillas at the end ol the season? Xvho won the l95l CIC title: lo keep the record straight here is how the season ended. The Emporia Hornets downed the Pittsburg Clorillas 6l-50. The Pittmen were cold under the basket the first half of the game. During the second half the Gorillas warmed up and gave the llornets several bad moments before the game was over. ln the final quarter the score was 48-50. The llornets held the Corillas to six points by a semi-freeze. Pitt went into an overtime period to defeat the hloundbuilders of Vllinfield 50-47. Pitt started off in the lead but the builders drew ahead in the waning minutes of the first period. The Corillas fell further behind in the second period but rallied in the third. The game was tied at -H-all at the end of the regular period and went into extra time. The Lancemen edged by Springfield 69-65 in an overtime period. The Springfield Bears had a I2-point lead at the end of the half. Pitt staged a rally in the last half to hand Springfield their third defeat of the season. The Clorillas seemed to be on a winning streak. The Pittmen plastered Wlashburn 75-64. 1X rallv in the third won the game for the Cor- illas. The Pittsburg Headlight said lt took one of the best games of the season for the Corillas to do the trick but once the Laneemen got a full head of steam. there was no stopping them. The fifth victorv in a rowl Port llavs was trampled 73-49. The Clorillas grabbed an early lead and held it throughout the game. The Port llavs' Tigers put up a stiff fight but were no match for the Corillas. Emporia State number six to be defeated in the Gorilla winning streak. During the first quarter Pitt went to town. The team built up a 22-9 lead by the end of the first ten minutes of play. Emporia never fullv recovered from the shock attack. It was the first Pittsburg victory over the Emporians since the recent war. Final score was 63-57. The Pitt winning streak hit a snag when the Gorillas met the l7ort llays Tigers. The Tigers won 76-70. The game was loaded with fouls- 38 for the Corillas and 21 for the Tigers. Pitt was in the lead at the end of the third period. The Tigers tightened up their defense and started hitting the net. The score was 70-68 with two minutes to go when llavs threw in three goals to put the game on itt 76-70. The last game of the conference was a play oft' between Emporia State and Nvashburn. ln the play off Wlashburn staged a comeback in ' liinal score the second hall' to defeat ljmporia and win the CIC title. The loss put ljmporia State into a tie for second place with the KSTC Corillasl Page 54 Waning ECT ww' MIMLYIJ' JQ K . ff, 'wc' I ff!f +- Q, N ff? 'ES 2:95 ?? 'A OS! TOP PICTURE. First Bow-Kay Fenton, Betty Leffler, Betta Ann Dining, .Marjorie Pflug, Pat True, Fva Pitzer, Norma Wilson, Betty Fisher. Second Bow-Dorothea Snodgrass, Nlary Ann Abbey, Mary Ann Butler, Sue Grant, Sue Silman, lflsie Dungan, Elizabeth Phelps, Evelyn Pappas, llleanor Gruber, lllargaret Early. Third Bow-Allene tWcDaniel, Mary Denton, Betty VVillia1ns, Betty Smith, Betty Sauder, Lorraine Cooper, Leona tlleadows, Rosemary Ofllally, Betty Criger, Eleanor Fyock. Fourth Bow-Mrs. Hazel Cockerill, Claire tllarsh Rosemary Keenan, Charlotte Douglas, Rosemary Parrish, 'lane Roberts, Clarice Beaver, Catherine Trau, DeLoryse Hough, Lulu McBee, Frnestine Medcalf, Doris Green, Ulilma Fahler. BOTTOM PICTUBF. First Row-Frances Seckman, jo Ann Hammond, Edith Land, Dlarilyn Rogers, Lucy Akins, Lucretia Cushman, ,lanie Willitirrzs. Second Bout- jean Halpain, Laura Clark, Hlildred Cross, llfartha Lasley, jackie Colson, Veralee Taylor, Delores Adams, Beverly Ackley, Deloris Zimmerman. Third Bowflsillian Curry, Sara Ann Archibald, Louise Curry, Francis Call, Louise Hughes, lwargaret Charlton, Martha Carmichael, Almeda Stevenson, Carlene Hutchison, Louise Kyser, Lynette Bowles, Cynthia Zimmerman, Sue Carol Bash. Fourth Bow-Leia Mae Sterling, Iloye Fromong, lllary VVeng, Mitzi Helms, lalie Lee Paris, Nlartha ,lean Beagan, Elaine Nlulliken, hilary Helen Springer, Darlene Hanks, lla Bricker, Marjorie VVheatley, Betty McBee. 'lflifwwl I-IALL J5..,.,... ,,. EPslLoN Kappa Mu Epsilon is a national fraternity for college students majoring or minoring in mathematics. lt was founded in 1931. The Kansas Alpha Chapter at Pittsburg was installed January 30, 1932. Club Officers are Tom Clark, president, Richard Slinkman, vice- president, lean Halpain, secretary, loe Butler, treasurer, and Dr. R. G. Smith, sponsor. The aims of Kappa Mu Epsilon are to learn to appreciate the beauty of mathematics, to foster scholarship, and to maintain fellow- ship and cooperation with individuals and organizations interested in mathematics. Seated-jay Allen, Gladys Alling, Tom Clark, ,loe Butler, 'lean Halpain, Helen Kriegsman, 7 1 irginia Adams, Richard Dale. Second Row-R. G. Smith, W. H. Hill, james Patterson, Lowell Needham, Gerald Kyser, Donald Bruyr, David Wilson, L. E. Curfman, W. E. Matter. Third Rowfj. D. Haggard, R. W. Hart, Vlfilliam R. Slinkman, William Brumloaugh, Leo Utt, Fred Luke, Maurice Perkins, F. C. German, William O'Brien, Robert Thomas. Fourth Row-Clyde West, james Modlin, Robert Green, james Pike, Carl Stacy, john Doty, Franklin Bouser, Lee Roy Gray, jack Barker, Theodore Nairn, flames lllcKi1nson. Page 57 YWCA First Bow-Lillian Curry, Sara Ann Archibald, Clara .lane Robb, Mariana Millsom, Lois Griffith, Darla Buchanan, Roberta Babbitt, Leona Meadows, Mary Ann Butler. Seconal Row-janie Hall, Bozella Newman, Hideno lnamine, Mr. William Hall, Marilyn Nlosier, Lela May Sterling, Eleanor Davison, Margaret Early, Esther McFeaters. Third Row-Betty Williams, Geraldine Nichols, Dawn Tedlock, Coralyn Kittell, Mickey McCoy, Phyllis Colwell, Helen Meek, Ella Mae Boss, Sammye jackson. Fourth Bow-lanna McEnalree, Dolores Zimmerman, Elsie Dungan, Louise Curry, Blarilyn Rogers, Shirley johnson, Shirley Meerler, Betty Fisher, Veralee Taylor, Lucy Pennington. Not Present-Pat Harkins, Lois Parker, Shirley Herlocker, Mildred Calhoun, Blanche Gray, Elsaberh Phelps. The College YWCA is an organization for all girls on the campus. Its purpose is to . . . Unite in the desire to realize full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. The organization helps to support the WSSF drive, Religious Emphasis Week, the freshmen picnic and other activities on the campus. The regular meetings are on WCdDCSdkl5' 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. Page 58 ocia .Sbience B The Social Science Club is one of the De- partincnts many activities-conferences on pol- itics, workshops on marriage and current affairs, radio panels, Great Issue lectures, national field trips, and a film series. At K. S. T.C., it's modern social science for modern students. Phi Alpha Theta, national honor society in history, was originated at the University of Ar- Seated-Dr. Alvin Proctor, Carl Liebig, Martha Huston, Marjorie Wheatley, Keitha Boh- lander, Dr. Elizabeth Cochran, joe Connor, Theodore Huffman. Second Row-Donald Eugene Wilson, Elmer Frazell, Eldon Hart, Leon Cole, Max Minor, Victor Lindeman, Cletis Harris, Morris Stevens, Harry Spurgeon, illarvin Gilbreath. Third Row-lllark Plummer, Robert Sullivan, Robert Hedge- cock, Dr. Ralph Smith, Prof. S. L. Householder, Stephen Davis, Eugene Terry, Walter Hleeks. kansas in 1921 for the purpose of stimulating interest and scholarship in history. In the thirty years since its founding Phi Alpha Theta has grown into an organization with chapters on a hundred campuses across the United States. The Lambda Chapter was installed at Kan- sas State Teachers College in May of 1930. Elec- tion to Phi Alpha Theta is on the sole basis of high academic standing. Pa ,dna TH ETA Seated-Il. C. Straley, illartha Hus- ton, Dudley T. Cornish, Theodore Huffman. Standing-Leon Cole, Harry Spur- geon, Robert Sullivan, Victor Linde- man, Alvin Proctor, illax illinor, Ed- win Vlfalbourn, VVayne Shireman, O. F. Grubbs, Nlarvin Gilbreath. N01 Present-Charles Brown, Keitha Bohlander, Nlervin Iantz, Ruth Riles, .Marion Huffman, Robert Lawson, Floyd Relic, Marvin Simpson, Temple Hill, Clay Delford, Ernest iliahan, Bob Hickumn, and Meredith Huffman. Y. i 'TSW Page 59 UNESCO Seated-Frank E. Powell, Joseph Rahrnanan, Mansour Rahmanan Carl Lrelarg Cextenszon program chairmanb, Keitha Bohlarwler, Mona Markham Ccorresponalzng secretaryl Eleanor Gruber Ctreasarerj. Standing-Clair O. Lovelace Cpresiclerztj, Dean Paul Rolaerts arnes Easter Russell Pevram Eugene Terry, Willa Thacker, Marilyn Parker Cprowam chatrrnan Theoalore Bl Sperry Csponsorj, R. W. Wright Csponsorj. The local chapter of UNESCO is designed to give students on the campus information about and appreciation of the organization and activities of the United Nations and its specialized agencies. Representatives of the local chapter go in a service capacity to civic clubs, high school assemblies and vvomenls clubs Within a radius of 100 miles to advance the work of the United Nations. It is the only organization on the campus devoted exclusively to United Na- tions vvorlc. The local chapter is affiliated through the state organization vvith national and international UNESCO groups. Selected members of the local group regularly attend state meetings where they have an opportunity to meet with persons of similar interests from other campus and county organizations. The chapter is designed to simulate the United Nations organiza- tions with representatives in the local chapter from each of the college organizations as there are representatives in the United Nations from each of the member nations. Members at large are welcome and have equal status with official representatives. Page 60 .Sinfonia Beta Delta chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia was organized at Pittsburg State Teachers College Qctober 9, 1928. Since then it has constantly grown and is now one of the most honored groups on the campus. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia stands for the advancement of music in America, and Beta Delta chapter is composed of the musically- minded men of the campus. The slogan of the fraternity is Wllhe lN'lanly lWusician and the hlusicianly Manfi Advisors for Beta Delta chapter are Miss Ruth V. Stamm and lX'lr. Probert Schott. First Bow-Cletus Haines, Bill Allen Cparliamentarianl, Arthur Easterday Cwardenj, Dale Swall, Dwight Douglass Cpresiolentj, Bill Lochead, Claude Newcomb Cprovince governorl, Alfred Hanes. Second Row-Bill Albers, Lloyd Wrigltt, Roger Thompson, jim Baird, Kent Garrison, Roger Coppenharger, Dillard Cox. Third Bow-Gus Dittman Cnational councilmanj, Fred Clem, jack Glick, Boloert Wolff Csecretary-treasured. Not present are Glen Clugston Cvice-presidentj and Milo Sharp Calumni secretaryl. Page 61 omenii aimed First Row-Zeolu ilorzes, Corrine Russell, Aluriorie Alarfimms, Lynette Bow- les, Nla1'gL11'et Clmrlforz, Hoselln Toufsmz, Cynflvia Zl'H1l1lfZ1'1l'Il1'l l, Sue Grmzt, Nuclene Ulnzlze, Virginia Anzbler, Alczrtlm l-e0111z1'cl. Second Row - lflaine Allison, joye l:7'0H'lO11g, Dozma Needlmm, julie Lee Paris, Em Belle Fine, llurlene Plagems, ,loan lxICCl1l7'8, Mary Ellen Glover, Margie lisies, Carol Smith. W.R.A. Firxi Hou' M Altl?'jOI'lL' AllII'll'lZO1lS, Cfiwzflziu Xim- HICl'1Ht1ll, AIM-rv lfllL'lI Clover, llmzzm Neeallmnz, liosellu Towsmz, Jlurllm l.efJm11'1.l. Seeoml Hou' - Virginia fxllllllfff, Zeolu Ilmzes, Cor- rine Russell, Ylorye Fro- IHOIZKQ, lflnizze Allison, julie Lee Paris. lfm Belle Fine, lex 11e1te l3O'lI'lt'X. ,Uurlezze PltlQL'llS, ilomz Altjclllllf, Carol Smiflz, .Ullrgie lfstex, Alurgurel Clmrlimz, Nuclirze Uvulqe. Sue Cmnt. apps DELTA M Seated-E. M. Anderson, Elizabeth Anderson, james Lyle Ctreasurerj, Keitha Bohlanzler Csecretaryj, Belle Provorse, Eulalia Boseherry, Charles Corporon Cpresidentj, joye Fromong Qtficefpresidentl lane M. Carroll, Ethel Peck. Second Bow-Paul Willis, Harry Spurgeon, Larry Tarlrell, Dick Slinkvnan, VVayne Shirenian, Bill Brurnhaugh, Leo Utt, Annie lllarriott, Oolella Nation, Gwenalel Nelson, Boh Holland, Nlayo jones, Frances Tedlock, Margaret Coventry, janet Dalton, joe Butler, Wayne Carlson. Third Bow-Helen Kriegsman, Hulola Berg, Pearl Strawn, Faye Douglas, Barbara VVeaver, Kathaleen McClanahan, Marjorie Wheatley, Billye Talrnaalge, Niargy Carlson, Almeria Steven- son, Nancy Anderson, Leona llfleaolows, Lela Sterling, Bea Tompkins. Kappa Delta Pi is an international honorary educational society. lts purpose is to foster high professional standards and to recognize outstanding service in the field of education. The society is open to juniors, seniors, and graduate students in the college who stand high in scholarship, leadership, and cooper- ative spirit on the campus. Alpha Zeta chapter of Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg, was established, March 14, 1925. Local chapter meetings are held on the third Wednesday of each month. Outside speakers are invited, and subjects pertaining to up-to-date educational policies are discussed. Page 63 gllaaifon Page 64 First Row-Leroy Brewington, Ray Boyer, Forest Penny, Ernest Baxter, Lernoine Carlyon, O. A. Hankarnrner, Laurence Cutler, Leo Ensman. Second Row-George McKinney, Lewis Kollhoff, Kenneth Mendenhall, Franklin King, Fred Sturnho, Merlin Staatz, Clyde Gilhert. Third Row-Ernest Hart, Wayne Craven, Keith Kirby, Warren McClellan, Richard Iohnson, Chester Grimm. Alpha Alpha chapter of Epsilon Pi Tau, international industrial arts honorary scholastic fraternity, was installed on the campus of Kansas State Teachers College on May 16, 1947. Maintaining high professional scholarship in its membership and giving recognition to those who have performed outstanding services in the field of industrial arts are the purposes of this society. The aims of Epsilon Pi Tau are skill, social efficiency, and research. ln accordance with the new constitution adopted this year, membership is offered to those juniors and seniors Who rank in the upper 20 per cent of the baccalaureate candidates in industrial education or 50 per cent if a graduate student. Each must possess high leadership qualities and good personality traits. Alumni re- quirements for membership are successful and outstanding per- formance as a teacher in Industrial Education. Kappa Pi, national honorary art fraternity, was founded at the University of Kentucky in 1911. Tau chapter was installed on the campus of Kansas State Teachers College in the spring of 1938. Membership is open to men and women of junior-senior ranli. based upon scholarship and proved ability in the field of art. Officers of the organization are: Charles C. Cayvvood, president: Cene Logue, vicefpresidentg Louise Elliff. secretaryp ,lames Embrey, treasurer, Lou Kirby, historian. Bertha A. Spencer, sponsor of 'llau Chapter is also national treasurer of Kappa Pi. Active members of 'liau Chapter are: Myrtle 13. Bartolini, Frances Baxter, Emajeane S. Boone, Beverly B. Craven, Charles Caywood. james Embrey, Louise Elliff, Ferne lipperson, Bess Craves, U. A. llanltammer, Miriam llanlqammer, Bert U. Keeney, Lou Kirby, Cene Logue, Lorena McCoy, Francis hlurth, Forest Penny, Kath- erine Bae, Dorris Wh Bouse, Oren B. Sloan, Arthur Scott, Christine Scott, Bertha A. Spencer, and Vlfilma Troxel. Left to Bight-Beverly C11'U1'E1Z, Francis tllurilz, Frzmees Baxter, Knilzerine Bae, Charles Cuywood, james Emlrrey, Bert O. Keeney, 1.01: Kirby, Bertlm Spencer, Louise Elliff, Fumjernze Boone. Page 65 CLPPCL METHODIST WOMEN , Q- Amari - K is - is .. - Q 1 EAL '- :-- L, Z' ,. , R Q 'T l .,A. ,, Top Picliire-First Hou'-lieiflia lgolzlaizder, lois Parlcer, Bonita Stnclcey, Alilclrecl Cross. Second lion'-Patsy Ba11m1ar1r1, lyrzette Bowles, Ulilma lJlI.'1lS, Hinlwio lnamine, Tlzelma U'res1ler, Ilia Bricker. Tliiral RU1l lgL'l'C7'lj' Craven, Carol Ulallcvr, Carole Dirlier, Him Alcffoy, fflzarleen AlCflll771f7l1ll!'l, Cllarice Bearer First Hou'-Ncirzcy Anclerson, Sara A1111 Arclzilmlzl, illariana illillsoni, Marilyn Hlosier, Louise Curry-prcsizlenf, Helen Meek, Mrs. Ralph P8TTJ'gl1llll0I'lL1l treasurer, Lillian Cmry, Rozella Newman, Lois R. Griffith. Second Hou? Mrs. Clmrles Barrier and Mrs. Ulayne Dunlap-sponsors, Carlene Hutchinson, Eleanor Davison, jane Rola- erts, Louise Elliff, Lou Kirby, Kaflzaleen ixlCClll!1tIlIL1l1, lrcla May Sterling, Belly Doll, Mary Ann Butler, Leona Meadows. 'lllzird Hou'-Berry Criger, Margaret Kelley, illary Macalurray, lilsalzcili Phelps, Martha Lasley, Rntlz Ann Bauersfelll, Reita Dining, Deloris Taylor, jackie Colson. 8,0 CLUB Under the leadership of Dick Slinkman the Pep Club went all outw this year in bolstering the morale of the K. S. T. C. football and basket- ball squad. Accompanying the squad on several trips, the club provided a vocal chord counter- attaek to opposing pepsters in a sportsmanship- like manner. llomecoming, the big event of the year on any school agenda, was entered into whole- heartedly by the pep club beginning on Friday night with a burial of lehabod and continuing Saturday with the down-town parade, cheering at the game itself and the victory dance Saturday evening. Climaxing the year was organizational night, which probably promoted more school spirit than any other event of the year. Trophies were awarded the two organizations displaying the most team support and membership attendance of the evening. The Phi Sigs were the winning mens organization and the Thetas won the other trophy. Supporting Dick in his role of prexy was the all-important nucleus of the club, the cheer- leaders: Don Overman, Dollie Murty, Mary Canny, Lois Curless, lonnie Polston, Chuck Bavuso. and 'lim Ellisor, whom Uncle Sam called before the finale of the season. M. Little is sponsor of the organization. First Ron'-Richard Slinkrnan, illarlene Plagens, Donna Alderman, Rose I.. Fliss, Dorothy Wollcar, Cletis Harris, Eugene Terry. Second Row-Phil Doty, Rosemary Keenan, Vir- ginia Adams. I Tlzird Row-Beverly Cantrell, Plzyllis Stutsrnan, Rieltarcl Kingston, VVayne Slzireman, illax Minor, .Mar- garet Charlton, Lucy Akins, Retta Dining. Fourth Row-Sanznzy Heryforal, Dorothy Tustin, illilrlred Cross, Beverly Bates, Pat Short, Marcia Ingram, Veralee Taylor, Era Pitzer. Fiftlz Row-illerle Hardin, Allan Bryant, Hola Ford. Sixth Row-Mary VVeng, Roger Tlzompson, lack Irwin, Virginia Arnlfler, Frank Powell. xgl'l6!8l08l'l6!0lflf5 Seated-Evelynne Cederland, Allene lllcDaniels, Betty Leffler, lla Bricker, Aland iWcBee, Betty McBee, Lynette Bowles, Dolores Adams, Aaron Butler. Second Row-Duane Bacon, Frank Slapar, Charles Corporon, jim Holman, Charles Bennett, Darlene Hanks, Martha ,lean Reagan, Roger Thompson, Phil Doty, jim Raggles, ,lirn Baird, Ralph Peck, Third Row-,lack Theis, Rohert Slapar, Ralph Montee, Max Minor, Perry Page, Kent Garrison. I. S. A. was organized in 1948. It won its first student election three years ago and has been an active, influential body since its inception. Membership is composed of students who have chosen not to become affiliated with any Greek social organization. While not the largest organization on the campus, l. S. A. has certainly been a very powerful one during the past three years. Formed to provide a strong political minority party I. S. A. is now the incumbent party, but its activities have not been confined to politics. l. S. A. members have been named to every important Student Council committee this year, numerous parties and bull sessions have been held, heated discussions have opened the way for more enlightenment, and several l. S. A. members have been named to the collegiate Who's H7 ho. Page 68 ai Cl-II Psi Chi is a national organization in psychology founded Septem- ber 4, 1929, during the International Congress of Psychology at New Haven, Conn. Its purpose is to advance the science of psychology and to maintain scholarship of the individual members in other academic fields as well as in psychology. The Kansas State Teachers College chapter was formed and became a member of the national organization in l94l. The local chapter is the only chapter located at a teachers' college. Nlembership is limited to majors and minors in the field who have excellent or superior academic records in psychology and above average work in all othcr subject fields. Seated-Shirley Barker, Evelyn Pappas, Dr. Dorothy Simrall, Alarilyn lllosier, Wajfne Slzireman. Stumling4Dr. Otis illumaw, Stanley Roberson, Marvin Simpson, Lewis Gillfreatli, Richard Bird, R. VV. Wrigltt, Prof.. Ray Baird, Dean Eugene Dawson, Charles Baker, Dr. VVilliam A. Black, Dr. il. A. Glaze. Page 69 YMCA The YMCA is composed of college men who desire to discover for themselves the highest ideals of Christian living and service, and to have a part in making these ideals operative on the campus and throughout the world. In an effort to fulfill these ideals, the college YMCA has ac- complished the following: Assistance in freshmen orientation, en- rolling periods, and Homecoming, the sponsorship of Religious Emphasis Week, an Inter-faith breakfast and an Easter Service. It organized the International House, and gave memberships to men leaving for the armed services, as vvell as tvvo scholarships. Regular YU meetings included Worship, speakers, discussion groups, and recreation. Five members were sent to the National Assembly and eight were sent to the State Conference. Service also included helping the community with scholarships for needy YU boys in Pittsburg and in Christmas carolling to shut-ins. Seated-T. William Hall, jim Holman, Leon Cole, Fred Stumho, Paul Willis, Dudley T. Cornish. Second Row-Robert Ford, jim Ruggles, Rolando Yujah, Don Hight, Roger Thompson, Duane Lawellin, Charles Scott, Harry Cann, Max Lundquist, Cecil Brown, Duane Bacon. Third Row-Bill Stewart, Richard joseph, Russell Pegram, Thomas Edgar, Bob Stahl, Roy Bennett, Bill Harman, Sammy Heryford, Max Minor, Bill Ellisor, Loren Palmer, Richard Dale, Phil Doty, Kent Garrison, .Myron Fansler, Ilflax Rahmanan, Noman Fujimura. Page 70 i jhe Cjabinef Seated-Sammy Heryford, social responsi- bilityg ,lim Holman, treasurerg Leon Cole, presidentg Paul Willis, secretaryg Fred Stum- bo, second vice-president. Standing-T. William Hall, advisorg Rus- sell Pegram, membership chairmang jim Rug- gles, publicity chairmang Loren Palmer, world relatednessg Duane Lawellin, campus affairsg Bill Harman, concessionsg Harry Cann, recre- ationg Myron Fansler, Christian faithg Dudley T. Cornish, advisor. Leon Cole calls for the business of the day. Page 71 .gnolurifriaf Page 72 TOP PICTURE Seated-O. A. Hankammer, E. W. Baxter, L. C. Cutler, Loren Palmer, Forest Penny, Lemoine Carlyon, Charles Morgan. Second Row-Custer Carpenter, William VV. Harriss, Glenn Gable, Oliver Koch, Richard Kingston, Bill Hopkins, David Dodge, Robert W. Harbour, Gordon Knath. Third Row-Clyde Williams, Max Artinger, Richard T. Kelly, Travis Slaback, Bob lllach, Gerald Bruner, Roy Smith, Charles Smith, Pat H. Atteberry. BOTTOM PICTURE Seated-Ernest M. Hart, Kent Garrison, Franklin King, Robert Stahl, jesse Wilson, Jlerome Waite, Vincent Pemberton. Second Row-Kenneth Syring, Orville VVells, Richard Cox, Earl Rich, Ervin Brant, Clyde Gilbert, Richard McCanse, Ray Kreutzer, Hervey Fox, Ray Kellstadt, Manco Peek. Third Row-O. L. Cook, K. C. Hartman, Ufarren McLellan, Keith Kirby, john Deardorff, Edgar Hallman, Clarence W. Miles, Arden F. Schoenig, Don jones. cgnfernafionaf l l 0 U S E First Row-Charles Lee, Norman Fujimura Cvice-presidentj, Frank Powell Cpresidentl, Tomas Edgar CstewardD, Russell Pegram Csecretaryj, joseph Rahmanan. Second Row-Ted Huffman, LeRoy Everett, Bob Ford, Marvin Gilbreath, Max Rahmanan, Dudley T. Cornish Cadviserj, Robert Noble Cadviserl Daisy Scott Chousemotherl T. William Hall Cadvisorj, Alonzo Robinson, Nelson Blythe. In the International group above, four national origins are represented, members of all three dominant racial stocks are in the group, and many shades of religious belief are represented. Organized January, 1951, by the College YMCA, supported by the Y and the Student Council, International House provides an opportunity for cooperative and democratic living in an international atmosphere. Membership is open to college men of all national, racial, and religious backgrounds. The purpose of the House is to aid in the full development of democratic individuals through group experience in a variety of intercultural relationships. International House is supervised by a board of directors com- posed of both faculty and student members, including representatives from the House. Page 73 Y Ju, ,W W 7 Lama, CLUB Seated-Martha ,lean Reagan, Sue Grant, Norrna Holland, Bunny Lindsay, Dollie lllnrty, Father Stremel, Thelma Williams, Barbara Ensman, Rita Diskin, Rosemary O'Malley, Mariclare Benage. Second Row- , Woodrow Holland, LeRoy Everett, Charles Chirby, Sebastian DeModica, ,lim Slzahan, 'lean Charles, Bill Lehr, Mary Ann Horgan, Catherine Modlin, Lena Zanotti, Harold Willard, Vincent Pemberton. ' Third Row-Don Manning, Glenn Fialka, joe Connor, Bernie Tye, james O'Toole, Orland Akers, Paul Bartolini, Steve Davis, Ray Willson. The Newman Club is a club of culture and fellowship that fosters the spiritual, intellectual, and social interests of the Catholic students of the Pittsburg Kansas State Teachers College in this order of importance: weld 'them into a common union, assist the Pittsburg Kansas State Teachers College and its students whenever possible, and shall be a member of the Newman Club Federation. The officers of the club are: Dollie Dean Murty, president, Bunny Lindsay, vice-president, Norma Holland, secretary, Katherine Rae, treasurer, Rev. Alex C. Stremel, chaplain, Orland Akers and Paul Bartolini, sponsors. Page 74 HOUSE of 209 Across the street from the gym is the House of 209. The boys that live here are active in almost all of the organizations on the campus and usually the house manages to get its share of honor roll students. Mrs. Mary McGee has become Mom to hcr boys, and is the center of the friendly at- mosphere that always prevails at 209. 4. fp. Seated-Lewis Kollhoff, Clinton Brown, Gerald Bruner, Glenn Smyth, Richard joseph, Dale Felty, VValter Brown, Ray Willson, Vlfayne Shireman. Second Row-,lay Allen, Larry Tarlfzell, Robert lllach, jack Irwin, Alam lllary lVlcGee, Richard Kingston, Charles Gin- ness. Third Row-Illax Lundstrorn, Lynn Peters, David VVils0n, lfVillian'l Stewart, Ir., Vlfoodrow Holland. Pi Omega Pi, national business teachers hon- orary fraternity, was organized to encourage, pro- mote, and create interest and scholarship in commerce, and to promote fellowship among business teachers. Membership is limited to juniors and seniors majoring or minoring in busi- ness education who are above average in scholar- ship. Omicron chapter was established at K.S.T.C. February 8, 1930, with thirteen charter members. i mega Seated-Hortense Smith, W. S. Lyerla, Illarcella Dlouser, lllargaret Ann Tinder, Don Overnftan, Kathryn Calhoun. Stand- ing-Clarence Swenson, Kenneth Hillier, Eugene Ilewell, james Lyle, Max Minor, Rozella Newman, Robert Nighswonger, Dorothy Bulger, Bill Brunzlaaugh, Harry ilflallard, Clarence Lundquest, Bflervin Fichtner, Reid ll'lcKinney, Half Thomas, M. 1. Little. ,dna Fa oMEe-A K Seated-Robert Stahl, vice-presialentg Ronnie Roderique, presiolentg Mark Plummer, pledge pop. Standing-Ralph Peck, sergeant-at-armsg jack Theis, treasurerg john Robinson, secretaryg Tom Beal, jewelerg Phil Doty, historian. Not present-Charles Corporon, alumni secretaryg anal Leon Cole, chaplain. Delta Mu chapter of Alpha Phi Omega is the service organization on the campus since it was founded on December 15, 1946. Delta Mu chapter is dedicated to service to the student body and faculty, service to youth and community, service to members of the fraternity, and service to the nation as participating citizens. Founded as a national service fraternity in 1925, Alpha Phi Omega is one of the fastest growing organi- zations in the United States and now has 233 chapters. Among the services rendered to the campus are helping out with Homecoming and the Kanza Ball, serving as guides to visiting groups, and Page 76 serving as election officials. Alpha Phi Omega also sponsors projects of its own, such as the Ugly Man contest, singing valentines, and senior scout visitation day. The annual Sweetheart Dance was held in the Collegiate Room of the Hesse Hotel. Six members attended the na- tional convention at Des Moines, lowa. Officers for the first semester were: August Lefebvre, presidentg lack Theis, vice-presidentg Leon Cole, pledge popg Harry Spurgeon, secre- tary, Ronnie Pmoderique, treasurerg Milo Sharp, historiang Tom Beal, alumni secretary, Duane Lawcllin, Sergeant-at-arms. Professor Lewis Cald- well and Gilbert Pites are faculty advisers. Bob W. Albers Kenneth Baden Tom E. Beal Charles Bennett Roy S. Bennett, Leon Cole Charles Corporon Merle D. Creed Phil Doty Myron Fansler William D. Harman Tommy Kiser Bob Holland Gerald Houghland Richard J acques Don Keenan Richard Kingston August Lefelxvre William Lehr- John Lock Manco W. Peek Lynn Peters Mark Plummer John Robinson Ronnie Roderique Gordon Ross Milo M. Sharp Robert Stahl William Stewart, Jr Jack Theis Roger Thompson James Van Horn ,M Ecowomncs Cm Front Row-Beverly Ackley, Helen Meek, Esther Dale, Dolores Adams, Coralyn Kittell, illartha Leonard, Betty Pacconi, Normal VVilson, Eleanore Fyoch. Second Row-Nlargaret Coventry, Annie lflarriott, lflary Canny, E. Louise Gihson, Kathaleen iWcClanahan Cpresidentl, Evelynne Cedarlund, janet Dalton, Norma Holland, Hazel Buck, Pearl Strawn. Third Row-Darlene Hanks, Elaine lwulliken, Betty lWcBee, Charleen INlcClanahan, Ruth Maninger Cvice-presidentj, Lula McBee, Eugenia Allen CtreasurerD, Demarice Coats, Almeda Stevenson, Mary Elln Glover, Betty Doll, Esther Nlclieaters. Fourth Row-Eleanor Gruber, Lucretia Cushman, lla Bricker, Retta Dining, Rose Lee Fliss, Elvalee Leonard, Patricia Parnienter. The purpose of the Home Economics Club is: To strengthen student-faculty relationships, to promote professional development, to interpret the purpose and functions of Home Economics, to Work with groups in other countries for development of Home Economicsg to promote recruitment in the fieldg and to provide an opportunity for fellowship among Home Economics students on the campus. The club membership is composed of majors and minors in the Home Economics field. The group meets once a month for a busi- ness meeting and program. Page 78 igma Center picture LaVonne Buck fviee-presidentl, Maxine Alden lseeretaryl, Joys Fromonq lpresidentl, Jo Ann Sell fchapllainl. Nancy Anderson itreasurerb. Panel pictures clockwise, beginning: in the upper left hand corner: Jo Ann Sell, Winifi'erl Easterilay, Nancy Andersen, Maxine Alden, Wanda Seem, Eugenia Allen, Gussie Rae Rouse, Pat Epperson, Joye Fromong, Mary Lee Coleman. Sigma Alpha lota, a national professional fraternity for women, was organized in l903 at partment. Ann Arbor, lllichigau. It is the oldest and largest organization of its tvpe in the world. The purpose of the fraternity is to further the cause of music. The group gives loval support to President. the activities of the College and the lllusie De- Advisors for Alpha Kappa chapter are Mabel Newcomb, Eugenia johnson, and Hose Buch- mann. Gabriella Campbell is Theta Province Page 79 Qsecretary-treasurerj, Eleanor Lewis, gbclucafion B The meetings of the Charles W. Eliot Edu- cation Club are open to students and instructors interested in the teaching profession and the study of educational problems. However, mem- bership is restricted to those students recom- mended by a committee which makes its selec- tion on a basis of scholarship, future promise, and interest in teaching. The Club has three definite purposes: C12 To afford opportunities for acquaintance among students and members of the educational faculty, CZD to help members learn of new developments in the field of education, C33 to give opportunity for social and cultural growth. anguage ant! oliferafure C First How-O. H. Wilson, john Sar- tore, Harry Bishop, joe Sample, E. ill. Anderson Csponsorb, Reid lVlcKinney, jesse Wilson. Second Row-Ruth Fleischaher, Roherta Evans, Cheri Montgomery, Norma Wilson, Betty Cole, Rosemary Keenan, Dorothea Snodgrass. Third Row-Rohert Shaw Cpresidentj, lane Williams. ,Mabel illiles, lllarty lliarsh, Frances Stephan, Patsy Bammann, janna 1VlcEndree, Wilma Dains, Leona illeadows, lVlary Ann Butler, Nlary Ann Ahhey. Fourth Row-LeRoy Everett, Ruth Bauersfeld, Claire illarsh, janette Walker, Lola illillard. Wilma Rinehart. Beverly Can- trell, Roherta Bohhitt, Lela Sterling V james Easter. The Language and Literature Club is an organization composed of the majors and faculty members of the Language and Literature depart- ment. The club holds meetings each month with programs of interest to those majors and minors in English, foreign languages, journalism and speech. The last meeting of the spring semester is traditionally a dinner for all majors of the Language and Literature department. Officers for 1950-1951 are Marjorie Whezit- ley, president, Carole Didier, vice-presidentg Ccr- ald Gifford, secretary-treasurerg Dora Robertson, sponsor. Seated-Walter Pennington, Gerald Gifford, Illarjorie Wheatley, Dora Roh- ertson, Carole Didier, Dawn Tedloch, Lucy Pennington. Second Row-Betty Leffler, Lillian Carry, Louise Curry, jane Williams, Frances Call, Deloryse Hough, Eve Pit- zer, lllartha Lasley, Lynette Bowles, jean McColley. Third Row-Samuel Anderson, En- gene Degrnson, Rohertson Strawn, Ulf Ostergaard, Larry Tarhell, Rex Har- rison, Don Nladl, Helen Carney, Charles Corporon, Fay Douglas. LUB .gnfernafionaf R E N S uh First Rowflaarry Tarbell Csec- retaryj, Louise Elliff, Keitha Bohlander Cpresidentl, Marilyn Mosier, Robert Hedgecock Ctreas- urerl, Elizabeth Cochran Cspon- sorj. Second Row-Max Minor, Victor Lindeinan, President Rees Hughes, Theodore Sperry, Leon Cole, Theodore Huffman, Alar- vin Gilbreath, Frank Powell, William B. Stewart. Shirley Barker, vice-president, was not present. The primary aim of the International Rela- tions Club is to stimulate public thinking in the realm of international understanding. Monthly forum meetings with persons vitally interested in foreign affairs or foreign students are conducted on some phase of international relations. The club sponsaors an annual get-together with the foreign students on the campus. Future Teachers of America is one of the first national professional organizations a future teacher can belong to. By belonging to F.T.A., one is a member of the National Educational Association and the Kansas State Teachers As- sociation and receives publications of these. Prc- paring more professionalized and better qualified teachers, and becoming socially acquainted with the faculty and other students are the primary aims of the organization. flaw TEACHERS Seated-Sue Silrnan, Edgar Hall 1nan, Nancy Anderson, foe Sample, Roberta Evans, Elaine Duarte, Char- lotte Douglass, Frances Seckman. Second BowYVVilrna Duncan, Dor- othea Snodgrass, Mary Ann Abbey, Elsie Dungan, Betty lVilliarns, jane Williarns, Ruth Bauersfeld, Lucy Aleins, Frances Stephan, Patsy Barn- inann, Pauline Bass, Perva Hughes, Janna lllcEndree, Ruth Fleischaker. Third Bowel-larry Bishop, Harold Al- drich, O. H. Wilson, Robert Beavis, LeRoy Everett, Gvvendel Nelson, Lola Alillard, Wilnia Dains, Thelma Wrest- ler, Esther Lee, lllary Ann Butler, Roberta Bobbitt, Ethel Peck. Wild, FQUNDATION First Row-lllarilyn Nlosier, Bonita Stuckey, .Margaret Kelley, Elsaheth Phelps, Lois Parker, Lillian Curry, Sara Ann Archibald, llflickey i'llcC0y. Second Row-john Deardorff, ,lim Ruggles, llflartha Boulware, Nancy Anderson, Mariana Millsom, Bob Longstaff, Mrs. Wayne Dunlap, Paul Willis. Third Row-William Harman, Russell Pegram, Bill Lochead, Tomas Edgar, Bill Stewart Bill Harriss, Rev. Wayne Dunlap, ffm Holman. The VVesley Foundation, national Methodist student organiza- tion, was founded on the University of Illinois campus over 30 years ago. Since the establishment of the organization, it has become an important working body in the extra-curricular field on almost every state-supported college or university in the United States. The purpose of the Wesley Foundation in Pittsburg is to plan a program specifically for and with the students of the college campus, but in the framework of the Christian concept of right behavior and the increasing insight into the will of God. The program and activities are planned on yearly retreats by the student cabinet. The program includes such things as student-led Page 82 panel discussions, speakers, special devotional and inspirational serv- ices, films, participation in campus services, outings and social func- tions. The local Wesley Foundation is affiliated with the Methodist Student Movement on other campuses of this state. The doors of the Pittsburg Wesleyf Foundation are always open to all Christian students on the campus. Cocaine Bill Harriss, Elsaloetlfz Phelps, llflargaret Kelley, Bev. Ufayne Dunlap, Alarin11a Dlillsom, Bob Lcmgstaff, Lillian Curry, Paul Willis, Sum Ann Arelfzilmlol, Bill Harman, Russell Pegram. Page 83 W CLUB First Row-Prof. George Ruggles, Dr. Claude Leist, Richard joseph, Donna Alderman William Stewart, Charles Clark, Perry Page, Carol Danshee, Dr. Alice Elliott, Dr. Theodore M Sperry. Second Row-Dr. Gladys Galligar, Angelo Barone, Carlyle Dunshee, Robert Holland Woodrow Holland, Fred Featherstone, Paul VVillis, Dale Felty, Arthur Corporlongo. Third Row-Dr. R. Wells, VVilliam Fish, james Huggles, Niles Stockinger, Guinm Shan non, Merlin Kirlay, john Corporlongo, 'lohn VVard, Robert Schnachenherg. The Biology Club of today began as an Agriculture Club in 1912. During the intervening years it was called variously the Carroll Medic Club, Lambda Sigma Kappa, and finally the Biology Club, thereby reflecting the changing ideas and interests of the majority of its members as well as changing conditions Within the department. The membership of the club is, and has long been, composed mainly of pre-professionals, especially premeclical and predental students. Regular meetings arc held bi-monthly, at which topics of interest are presented by various physicians, dentists, veterinarians, educators, and other especially qualified persons. A few of the meetings are social. Of these the annual Christmas party and the spring picnic are outstanding. Page 84 umm CLUB 5 S fa if Z, ,YfL, PC, rffg. ,fix Seated-,lean llones, Lou Kirlay, Georgia Frazell, Helen Woodall. First Row-Marjorie Knuth, ,lune Self, Betsy Drake, Kathryn Smith, Betty Lyerla, Martha johnson, Elaine Miles, Doris Winchell, Mae Spicer, Pruella Munz, ,lean Gahle. Second Row-Maxine Schoenig, Ruth Williams, Jeannine Norris, Marilyn Walton, Wanita Hopkins, Betty Doll, Beverly Craven, Norma Swank. , , ,L , ,WW , Page 85 .!4uf09l'aIOA:5