Pittsburg State University - Kanza Yearbook (Pittsburg, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1952 volume:

Page 2 Photo Engraving by Ihirger-Baird Engraving Co., Kansas City. Printed by Pittcraft, Inc., Pittsburg, Kansas Published by the Pittsb urg Kansas Student B ody State College Wlt, U f vi i b Afif yj - ? Editor In Chief DOROTHY L. WOLKAR Award Design By CHARLES R. SAMPLE 5EJte diditor e c ortd ♦ . . Right now, by the grace of a series of miracles you are reading The Kanza 52. VVe hope you find it satisfactory. Putting out this year s 'book’ was, we assure you, much similar to running a military obstacle course in complete darkness. The army, however, was a little more lenient with their obstacle courses: they left them permanent. In this situation the obstacles were moved about everytime we closed our eyes. But a leading woman’s journal has a good slogan to sum up the situation. We’re sure you’ve heard it . . . “Never under-estimate the power of a . . We once chuckled over the phrase. Now we’re proud of it. This book is in your hands because of a series of miracles and a wonderful thing called people with warm hearts. At one time we thought the Kanza for 1952 was dead, much as we attempted keeping lifeblood in it, and shooing the vampires away. And believe us, we had them. But when even our vigil seemed almost useless, help came from most unexpected quarters. Feuds and rivalry were forgotten as the old guard and the new pitched in to get production over the hump. Some places where we expected complete cooperation, we received very little, We were heartbroken at this, but the smiles of friends and more important, when it was needed, their willing hands, put hope into eyes that had become dull and we —and your yearbook—again breathed life. We name them here, only wishing that sometime we can do even more in return for their efforts. Aaron Butler, a sponsor whose sponsorship warmed into a sincere friendship . . , growing strong as he revealed, much as he hated to, a wonderful warm heart. Leroy Brewington gave up his evenings of relaxation, to take off his coat in a printer’s backshop and sling lead, most ably. Miss Belle Provorse had the most difficult job of all, straightening out the bills . . . and she did it so splendidly and was so kind about our errors, that we shall always be grateful. Those were the faculty who really helped. Not known to you hut important were the printers at Pittcraft, Inc., Harry and Bill Shute who argued and fought with us until we could see the best way of doing the book up. Thanks also to Andy Waehter who saw his system of deadlines (an excellent system) crash into smithereens under our academic approach and yet was still able to smile, perhaps weakly at times, through it all. Thanks also to Ralph Kolb of the engravers, whose company changed our ideas into art into book design. Thanks also to the staff who started out with the deadline in their face, and fought it anyway, letting class study go to put all effort where it was needed on the team. So even though some places were lacking in cooperative attitudes, these friends lessened the pain. And that was enough for any soul. We started in the depths of ignorance, and learned as we traveled the journalism journey. There was an oasis to which we went to quench our ignorance. That fertile oasis was Larry Cutler whose unlimited knowledge, infinite patience, and warm understanding, made this book. And so, rightly, to him it is dedicated. Page 4 FAIRWAY Russ Hall Page Nine The Administration, Faculty Pages, Radio, Production, Class of ’55, Organizations, Candids, IIOMEGOMING, and the College Theatre. F A 1 R W A Y Music 1 fall Page 41 The Professors, the Story of Music, Music Organizations, Candids and the Board of Publications. FAIR W A Y Industrial Arts Building Page 51 I he Faculty, Story of the Arts, Organizations, the Press and Candids. F A 1 R W A Y Mechanical Arts Building . Page 59 The Vocational Trades, Veterans Bureau, Class of '54, Visual Education, and Candids. FAIRWAY Carney I la 11 Page 73 The Biological and Physical Sciences, Faculty, 1 Iome Economics, Organizations, the Health Office, and Candids. FAIRWAY Brandenburg Stadium Page 81 The Field of Sports, Athletic Directors, Basketball, Football, Track and Golf, Organizations and Candids. HAZARDS ON TI IE COURSE, Sororities and Frats., The Kanza ’52 and Royal Court, Class of ’53, Religious Activities and the In- ternational Visit. FAIRWAY Porter Library...............Page 151 The Librarians, 1 lomes Away from 1 Iome, Student Council, APPLE DAY, Alumni, Class of 52, Graduation, the student index and ad- vertisements. If wishes were reality, Professor Massey would, today, be some august dean at some splendid girls' school someplace. That has always, he says, been his wish. But destiny molded a pattern different for the school’s registrar. 1 Ie came here in 1929, joining the Commerce and Business Administration faculty. Even World War 11, which fanatically changed most colleges in the country into girls’ schools, was of little aid to the Professor in his quest. I 1 is first opportunity to teach in a girls school came in 1942 when our campus was virtually man-powerless, but even this was thwarted by bis appointment to the position of registrar, a place he has held since. “It is stirring to see something good grow,” Pro- fessor Massey will retort, when asked to comment on his long stay here. “And I see our College grow- ing, even now. I want to be around when it reaches full growth.” Professor Massey never will have his dream of teaching in a girls' school fulfilled, but he’s not too worried about it. He looks over the vault of records, makes an appointment to greet a graduate, checks his office staff, and is satisfied he's found his place. Miss Belle Provorse Financial Secretary At a social meeting of the alumni not too long ago someone reported on the state of the institution. Naturally Miss Belle Provorse was mentioned and the epigram spoken was as fitting as molasses in a jar. “She is, the man said, the heart ol the in- stitution.” And she is. Probably her name is known in more parts of the world than any other member of our College community. For students have carried it there. And her business relationships have carried it there. Guardian of the treasury and keeper of all financial records have been part of Miss Provorse’s duties since 1916 when she became a member of the family. An acknowledged member of the old guard, she had seen the campus grow from two buildings with a total worth of $550,000.00 to a far sprung campus of 18 buildings with a total worth of approximately Five Million Dollars. As meticulous in her dealings and as firm an exponent of the proper routine for each action as a West Point Cadet, she has created a position for herself that can never be filled hv any one person, other than herself. The sturdiness of the equipment, the buildings, and the financial standing of this college are the memorial to her efforts. Dean of Instruction An active exponent of the philosophy that the aca- demic functions of the classroom must develop with the times is head of the instructional division of the College. Doctor Mahan, a member of the College community since 1945 has gained national notice for his views on proper methods of teaching, and his development of courses fitting to the present world. He is in charge of all curricular offerings and classroom instructional services. The creed by which he guides his office is that the College must be always on the alert for opportunities to offer advancements which can be adapted here, giving each student the best education possible. Dean of Students The dean of students has under his rule the job of mediator and counselor of all areas of student life and activity beyond the classroom. The center of student social planning, the dean of students is responsible to the administration that sufficient activities and organizations arc created for the students, and he is responsible to the students that such is of merit to them in their education. On the dean’s staff are the counselor of women; the director of guidance; the religious director, health director and the supervisor of student housing and employment. Dr. Dawson is a graduate of this institution, and received his masters at Boston University. Counselor of Women Working directly under the dean of students, the counselor of women, naturally, is primarily interested in the welfare of the female population on campus. As director of Willard Hall and mother superior to the hoards of unknowledged freshmen who invade the cam- pus each fall, Doctor Schuyler serves as mediator, work- ing the girls into organizations and activities best fitted to their personalities. She also holds the position as associate professor of education and psychology and teaches classes in that department. A graduate of the University of Washington, she received her masters degree and doctorate at North- wester University. She has held her present position siiv : 1947. Doctor E. E. Dawson Doctor Helen Schuyler Page 11 Doctor E. G. Kennedy Guidance Under the progressive program of the College, regular guidance services are now offered to all en- rolled students. The department, under the direc- tion of Dr. E. G. Kennedy, lias the responsibility for processing all entrance examinations, make fol- low-up counseling programs for the individual student as well as give specialized services for the faculty. Working on the thesis that the student is plan- ning his entire life, the departments trained per- sonnel use available psychological techniques in helping each student become better aware of him- self. Also, as this is a training ground for teachers, the staff has an up-to-date counselor-training pro- gram for developing teachers who are to work in secondary schools. Mrs. Leland I). Boone Housing and Employment This office offers a two fold service to students attending the College-housing and employment. It maintains listings of both College operated and private home accommodations for unmarried men and women students as well as for those married. The rooms, to be listed in the housing office, must he inspected and rated by housing inspectors, em- ployed by the College. One of the most affable directors of any de- partment on campus, Mrs. Boone is a graduate of the College and is married to one of the instructors. Besides guaranteeing suitable housing for the students, she directs and serves as the clearing house for employment on and off campus for stud- ents. Her efficiency can best be gauged by the fact that 90 per cent of all applicants are placed. At top: Dr. William A. Black, head of the education and psychology department and student Supervising Teachers: Randolph Foster, Guy Coonrod, Helen Kriegsman, Corinne Clark, C. H. Lundquest, Don 0. Milliken, Carl Beard, Hortense Smith, and Daphne Cross. Second row: Juanita Hulen, Edna Day, Ruth Fleischaker, Hulda Berg, Gladys Rhinehart, Velda Williams, Temple 11 ill. Flora E. Holroyd, and Doris Gant. Seated: Edwina Fowler, Gahriella Campbell, W. E. Matter, Thelma Carnagey, Ethel Peck, and Lucille Murray. Not shown; Miriam Marsh. Education and Psychology Department When this College was created in 1903 as the Kansas State Manual Training Normal School, its main purpose was to prepare teachers in the prac- tical arts. So this department, which is now headed by Dr. William A. Black is, in reality, the original College here. While students, preparing for the teaching pro- fession, delve into the many different fields offered by the College, it is here that the finishing touches arc placed on those candidates for teaching degrees. Much has happened since that first graduating class received one year certificates allowing them to teach special high school classes. That class had 10 graduates out of a total roll call of 43 and a faculty of five. Miss Odella Nation, now retired, is one ol the original quintet. Present faculty of the department under Dr. Black includes Professors Ernest M. Anderson, E. E. Dawson, John Glaze, Charles Pyle and Claude Street; Associate Professors Paul T. Dixon, Jack 1 Iall, Emery Kennedy, head of the guidance bu- reau; and Helen K. Schuyler. Assistant professors are Wilbur S. Davidson, Clyde R. Baird, T. Wil- liam Hall, Flora E. 1 lolroyd, Homer Johnson, Callie King, Lester Tracy, Norland Strawn and Ralph Wright, Paoe 13 Commerce Facultyt Back row, left to right; C. A. Swenson, Clarence Lundquest, Kenneth Hillier, and Half Thomas'. Seated are Ad. J. Little, Dr. W. S. Lyerla, head of the department; and Hortense Smith. Department of Commerce IE AC 11 INC ACCOUNTING MARKETING SELLING ADMINISTRATION SECRETARIAL COMPTOMETRY I he department of Commerce and Business Administration under the stewardship of Dr. Walter S. Lyerla, offers work leading to three main objectives; secretarial, teaching and business administration. The business teaching curriculum, leading to the Bachelor of Science in Educa- tion, prepares the student for a position in the secondary systems with a complete coverage of the business subject to be taught. Also, under the business administration curriculum, the student who wishes to enter the business field may he well schooled in accounting, marketing and even Chamber of Commerce management. 1 he secretarial curriculum, a four year degree course, gives a complete background of knowledge to the student who intends to make the secretarial field their career. Night classes in many of the subjects are taught, with people from the entire four state district attending. Most of the subjects taught during the regular school day are repeated at night so persons, employed during the day, may better their qualifications for higher positions. Language and Literature Faculty; top picture, across, Clay DeFord, Dr. Robertson Sir awn, head of the department, Adel Burnett, Mary Roberts, Roland Fenz, Ulf Ostergaard, and Walter Pennington. Bottom picture, Aaron Butler, Dora Robertson, David D. Moore, Margaret Blaine, Richard Korns, and Jean McColley. Lan xiape an cl Literature IE AC IIING HUMANITIES LANGUAGE GREAT BOOKS JOURNALISM BROADCASTING Eor the entering student, be he freshman or transfer, the Language and Literature department offers the best in instruction in a wide variety of language and literature courses and a wide choice of activities, including the drama, Forensics, radio and journalism. Those preparing to make their livelihood in connection with some aspect of language or literature have the opportunity of majoring in English, foreign languages, journalism or speech. Majors in these fields may lead the graduate into the teaching profession or any of a number ot fields in which a foreign tongue is of major importance. In the Language and Literature department, the best in the department’s teachers are assigned to teach the entering freshman and the sophomore classes for it is the opinion of the department that a proper introduction to the fields they offer is of prime importance to the individuals well being and mental adjustment. Math Faculty; Back row; left to right; 11. W. Hart, W. H. Hill, L. H. Curfman, J. D. Haggard, and F. C. German. Seated are Helen Kriegsman and Dr. R. G. Smith, head of the department. Department of Mathematics TEACHING STATISTICS PRE-ENGINEERING GRADUATE STUDY A major in math at our College means that four years were well spent here. The department faculty, working on the thesis that their purpose is to make students learn, has worked up an enviable record of graduates who are now leading participants in the business world and teaching profession. The department offers instruction in the basic math courses, training teachers for secondary schools and junior colleges. The relatively new field of statistics, fast gaining popularity, is explored in this department with the trainee qualified for many job opportunities in the related areas of quality control and actuarial science. Mathematics is a necessary tool in all branches of engineering, science, technology and industrial arts. And here, under the direction of the professors, proper control of that tool is developed in each student. The department prepares majors and minors in mathematics leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Science in Education, Master of Science and the Master of Science in Education. Dr. Ron G. Smith is head of the department. Social Science Faculty: Back row—left to right: Mrs. Etelka Holt Vincent, J. C. Straley, Ralph Smith, Robert Noble, and S. L. Householder. Front row: Keith a Bohlander, Dr. Alvin H. Proctor, head of the department; Dudley T. Cornish, and O. F. Grubbs. DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SCIENCES HISTORY ECONOMICS POLITICAL SCIENCE SOCIOLOGY GEOGRAPHY PRE-LAW SOCIAL WELFARE One of the most completely modernized departments of the College, the Social Science Department has a reorganized curriculum which now provides for two new majors within the department. Courses which emphasize broader study of the twentieth century world have also been added. Students may now major in political science and sociology as well as the usual 40-hour social science major and the 30-hour history major. Minors are offered in history, sociology, and geography as well as the 24-hour general minor. New courses— Education for Family Living, Modern World Politics'’ and Geography of the USSR ’—have been added, primed for the general education of the modem citizen as well as the future teacher. Students needing pre-jaw work find the department has excellent offerings and pre-professional teachers in social work are able to be well grounded in their field. The department also sponsors a Great Issues ’ series with speakers from around the world. This has received much community as well as student response. on campus today is a smooth highly eration. FronVthe permanent studio on the top floor of the radio production classes,,assisted in the control room trainees. yend forth a defies of newscasts and cultural hat karps the area jytfblic in constant contact with the the College. ased wire to both local stations, (KOAM, watts) hi-ihe-T Pnter of our most active t always the smooth organization it is today. irties when faculty members and gan akmc weeKiy trips to v_,0Trrrville, ninety miles away, broac asts oN r KGGF. 10,0( WattsS k power were turned into Radio Station downt vn PittsfeHm, new broadcasting opportunities e uoiieg k with cam 5 programs now being able to renter audiccce than possible earlier, and without the needed wh« Coffeyville was the nearest broadcasting lie mid-forties, the Pittsburg Publishing Company and ications opened up a community station with 250 KSEK. ring this period that the recording room on the top was remodeled into a studio, control room and lore than $9000 was expended for radio equipment, ised wires to the downtown stations were installed, ost of the physical needs of the radio department had now the facilities, under the direction of Robertson ) expand, with recordings going out to a multitude area. Parsons, Nevada, and Joplin were among the first lil schedule and many more have been added, the g from one scheduled broadcast a week in 1947 is now broadcasting schoolroom classes for grades of programs billed as “Book Trails.” Also, a new called “Coffee-Time Book Chat” is being aired English classes in high schools in a fifty mile ) today airs such programs as “News Behind The Concert to a listening audience of over a million g through 25 stations in the four state area, tor of the radio broadcasting training division of iterature department. Directed by Roland Fenz at the master mike, four members of the radio production class cut a recording of a story for children which will be aired at a later time ovei one of the local radio stations. The programming, production, and casting of the many programs originating at the campus studios all are done with the personnel of the radio classes. In spite of the humorous intent of this picture, there is the story of radio in it for radio program- ming is a series of checking and double-checking even to the pronunciation of some of the language we use (or mis-use) in our every day conversation. 1 Iere Director Fenz and Dr. Robertson Strawn, head of the department, discover that there is an “ain’t,’’ hut it’s marked with the caution that being in the dictionary doesn’t mean it’s good English. “Okay, so there ain't no ain’t . . There is more to radio than talking into the mike and singing commercials. In the control room lies the heart of radio. 1 Iere the tone of your voice can be made better or worse and the level of the music or the conversation made listen-able or “something to turn off.” Here again, Director Fenz and a student worry over a tape recorder and whether or not surgery is needed. take a screw-driver PRESIDENT Jim McDaniels . . . graduate of Pittsburg High School . . . chemistry major , . . track man . . . letter high school gridder . . . Thespian . . . former yearbook editor . . . plans to be a researcher . . . rates his height— 6 foot two—as an asset ... on him it looks good. CLASS OF 1955 George Alderman Lewis Allen Christine {taker Wilma Barber Marilyn Bavaro Clive Bast in, Jr. Charles Bell Polly Lou Bell Dolores Bender Robert Bennett Jo Ann Bill Albert L. Blevins Robert Boner Margaret Bowers Naida Bowles Celia Ann Breeding Richard Brown Robert Bruner Carl Buck Paul Buchanan Gay Buckingham Janis Burnidge Albert Burton Shirley Campbell Aleeta Cass� John Chapman Evelyn Chaussard Billie Cordray Virginia Copenhaver Jean Covey La Veta Cox Samuel Cox Carol Davis Desire Dehon, Jr. Mary Lou Dungan 'Pom French Robert Frew Clyde Cetman Crete hen Click Bernita Golden Emily Gunn Hugh Halpain Miarvin Hancock Edward Hankins Delbert Harris Bob Hawley Gould Hayden Bill Heller Jane Hill Robert Hill Page 21 VEEP SEC. Don Marquardt . . . non-major from Pittsburg . . . plans some future in chemistry . . . likes tennis . . . member of the team . . . Alpha Phi Omega . . . The Independents . . . Student Union committee. Joan Savoiuto ... 19 .. . now a sophomore . . . has black hair and eyes . . . only ring on her finger is class ring and it's gonna stay that way for a while . . . Columbus high graduate . . . Pi Omega Pi scholarship winner . . . Kappa Phi’s '‘outstanding pledge CLASS OF 1955 A dulce Hodges Agnes Morgan Glenn Hough Lorene Humble Margaret Huning Carol Jeffers Carole Johnson Billie Johnson Betty Jones Janice Kahle Marilyn Kazmierski John Kellogg James Kelly William Kennedy Owen Kerns Jiack Klingler Carolyn Laser James Lance Judith Ann Laney Grace Landis Barbara Coughlin Lillian Lee Lorine Lee Elvulee Leonard Jane Leonard Lucille Liebert Emmett Littleton Mary Alice Lucas Florence Ann Luke Clarice Lundberg Jean Lundquest Thorrrian McC'amon Pat McClanahan Dixie McCoy Margaret McDowell James McDaniel Carol McNickle Francis Mncheers Marilyn Manning Ronald Mniles Don Marquardt Lorna Mae Mead Elsie Matson Piatsy Mason Jimmy Mcrando Marilyn Moore Matilda Mora Mary Ann Myers Gertrude Naccarato Jo Ann Neher TREAS. - - BOARD OF PUB. GretcHEN Click . . . lovely from PHS where she was yearbook queen . . . has startling black eyes . . . and raven ha'r . . . non major with a leaning toward commerce and business tranng . , , loves to swim . . . and wants to be IS forever . . . Gay Buckingham, board of publication member . . . majoring in elementary education , . . came from Dallas , , , wants' to go hack there to teach kinder- garten . . . also IS, hers a Theta , . . CLASS OF 1955 Donna Sue Newmaster Kathryn Newman Ann No!In Martha Qhmsieder Verbena Omec'k David On Tommy Overstreet Gary Patterson Phyllis Peek Holland Perry Ted Pcthtel Esther Ralston Carolyn Ramsey John Rhoads Margaret Richardson Bob Rinehart Gwendolyn Robb Nola Mae Robinson Ellen Rossel Del Ruff Harold Russell Betty Sain Phil Saia Joan Saporito W. Ruth Scott Gene Seifert Don Shaw Ritia Sherar Bonita Simpson Jim Smith DeLaine Sparks Lee Stoner Sue Swain Luba Sydorenko Betty Tersinar Larry Thompson Bob Tracy James Valentine Mary Lou Wade Gerald Walker Irene Weaver Robert Van Hoozer Betty Weils Robert Louis Vaughan Regena West Doris Whitu Luella White James Lee Williams Oleta Mae Wilson Ddwjn Wolkar Page 25 LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE The Language and Literature Club is composed of the majors, minors, graduate students, and faculty of the Language and Literature department. Meetings are on the third Thursday of each month when varied programs and entertainments of interest to all are presented. Outstanding activities of the club this year have been the Get Acquainted party, sale of magazines, serving at the Great Books lectures and faculty meetings, the white elephant Christmas party, the supplying of mag- azines for the Student Union, and the annual spring banquet. Officers of the “Lang Lit club are Lucy Penning- ton, president; Dawn Tedlock, vice-president; Gerald Gifford, secretary-treasurer; and Eugene Degruson, re- porter. Miss Margaret Blaine is sponsor of the organiza- tion. Back row, left to right: Dora Robertson, Mayo Jones and Mary Roberts. Sixth row: Bernita Golden, Margaret Richardson, Adalee Hodges, and. Martha Lasley. Fifth row: Jim Mathews, Dorthea Snodgrass, Earl Vaught, and Robert Eldredge. Fourth row: True Lockhart, Art Smith, Miriam. Marsh, Bill Dunlay, and Waller Pennington. Third row: Betty Leffler, Eva Pitzer, jean McColley, Aaron Butler, and Dr. Robertson Strawn, head of the department. Second row: James Kirch ner, Mary Mac- Murray, ]o Ann Barr, Nonna Johnson, Gerald Gifford, secretary-treasurer; Veralee Taylor, DeLoryse Hough, Dorothy Cre- sap, and Frances Call. Front row: Lucy Pennington, president; Dawn Tedlock, vice-president; Barry Noel, Eugene Degru- son, and BeverlvFairleigh. Atop the L” is Miss Margaret Blaine, club sponsor. 7 SIGMA TAU DELTA Left to right, hack row: Eugene Degruson, Mrs. )ean McColley, Dawn Tedlock, president; Elmina Graham, Mayo Jones, vice- president, and Aaron Butler. Front row: Frances Call, Lucy Pennington, reporter; Della Ileckcrt, Jim Matthews, secretary- treasurer, and Eva Pitzer. KAPPA MU EPSILON Back row—left to right: Dr. R. G. Smith, Joe Haefling, R. W. Hart, Richard Blancett, Phil Doty, Kaye Ricketts, and James Haefling. Third row: Helen Kreigsman, Frank German, Tom Kiser, Bill England, L. J. Hurst, Duane Bacon, Tom Needham, and Bill Toeller. Second row: W. LI. Hill, W. E. Matter, Ralph Starks, Roger Stevens, W. 0. Flowers, Theodore Nairn, Gerald Kyser, and James McKinson. Seated are: Richard Dale, treasurer; Virginia Adams, secretary; Richard Slinkman, vice-president; and Jay Allen, president. EDUCATION CLUB Back row, left to right: David Kendall, Toni Lester, Milo Heilman, Kathryn Newman, and Dr. Ernest Anderson, sponsor. Third row: Arthur Allen, Elmer Frazell, Joe Munez, Kenneth Adams, and Ella Mae Ross. Second row: Norma Gaulding, Rita Sherar, Helen Uitruh, Gerald Elliott, Leroy Everett, and ferry Ilollis. Front row: Patt True, Jackie Colson, Jannct McEndree, president; Lucy Doyle, secretary-treasurer; Ruth Scott, Margaret I-liming, and Virginia Hollis. Milo Sharp was present for the picture hut was cut off hy the photographer. SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB Back row, left to right: Robert Lawson, Dr. Dudley T. Cornish, Robert Hedgecock, Dr. Robert Noble, Marvin Gilbreath, Gil- bert Strickland, Charles Scott and Dr. Ralph Smith. Second row: Dr. Alvin Proctor, Robert Sullivan, president; Steve Davis, Lawrence Gentry, Cletus Harris, Bob Smith, secretary; Don McCracken, and S. L. Householder, sponsor. Front row: Don E. Wilson, Bill Russell, Keitha Bohlander, Carl Liebig, vice-president; and Bunny Lindsay, treasurer. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Back row, left to right: Boh Sullivan, Boh liedgecock, vice-president; Cletis Harris, Youness Hakimi, and Sam Cox. Front row: Gladys Gatligher, sponsor; Marvin Gilbreath, president; Parviz Livion, Keitha Bohkmder, and Patricia Parmenter. Carl Liebig, secretary and Mary Morgan, treasurer, were absent when the picture was taken. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Back row, left to right: Lester Tracy, Arthur Allen, Catherine Trail, Martha Jean Reagan, Kent Garrison, and Charles Gros- son. Fourth row: Katherine Newman, Virginia Adams, and Site Carol Rash. Third row: Oleta Wilson, Betty Williams, Mary MacMurray, Norma Johnson, Kenneth Adams, and Ray Kellstadt, Second row: Jo Ann Waggoner, Nonna Amer, Janna McEndree, Marilyn Bavaro, Evelyn Pappas, and Milo Sharp. Seated: Dorthea Snodgrass, vice-president; Pat True, president, Dr. Jane Carroll, and Dempsey Walker. John Fortino, treasurer, was not- present when the picture was taken. PI OMEGA PI Back row, left to right: Stephen Blum, Harold Stafford, Wayne Gnadt, Clarence Lundquest, Half Thomas, Martha Boulware, Hortense Smith, Eminta Rasmusson, Betty Smith, Clara Jane Robb, Lewis Moore, Hideno Inamine, Geneva Palmer, Betty Souder. Second row: Inez Stafford, M, J. Little, James McCullough, Mervin Fichtner, Cecil Dickinson, Helen Schasteen, vice-president; Kathryn Calhoun, Betty Leffler, Virginia Thomas. Seated: Dr. W. S. Lyerla, sponsor; Rozella Newman, historian; Martha Jean Reagan, president; Phyllis Marsh and Catherine Modlin, secretary-treasurer. PHI ALPHA THETA Back row, left to right: Marvin Gilbreath, Dudley T. Cornish, Bob Sullivan, John McDonald, Bill Id oh, Mark Plummer, James McDonald, Charles Scott, Dr. Alvin Proctor, Dick Slinkman, and Steve Davis. Front row; Bob Lawson, Bill Russell, Keith a Bohlander. Carl Liebig, and Clay DeFord. PSI CHI Back row, left to right: Jim Brown, Charles fisher, Richard Gilbert, Stanley Robertson, C. D. Baker. Second row: Dr. ]. A. Glaze, Elmer Frazell, Ray Heatherly, and Dick Bird, 'president. Front row: Juanita Hulen, secretary-treasurer; Jo Ann Ham- mond, Pati Lewis, and. Beth Levy. Lewis Gilbreath, vice-president, was not present when the picture was taken. PI KAPPA DELTA Back row, left to right: Dawn Tedlock, Charles Scott, Mary Roberts, Gerald Gifford, and Margaret Richardson. Front row: Martha Lesley, Beverly Fairleigh, Dorothy Ann Cresap, president, and Veralee Taylor, vice-president. Glen Hastings, sec- retary-treasurer, was not present when the picture was taken. KAPPA DELTA PI Back row, left to right: Merna Disinger, Janet Dalton, Martha Jean Reagan, Betty Smith, Ruth Fleischaker, Ethyle Weede, Hulda Berg, Frances Call, Phyllis Marsh, Roberta Bobbitt, and Clara Jane Robb. Second row: John Gardner, Faye Douglas, Margaret Coventry, Ethel Peck, Annie Marriott, Juanita liiden, Virginia Thomas, Betty Sander, Mariam Leatherman, Eliza- beth Anderson, and Dr. Ernest Anderson. Seated are Sue Grant, Dorothy Cresap, student secretary; Mayo Jones, vice- president; Eulalia E. Roseberry, counselor; Belle Provorse, secretary; Keith a Bohlander, president; Helen Kriegsman, treas- urer, Dr. Jane M, Carroll and. Lena Martin Smith. Harold Stafford, student treasurer, and Bob Holland, reporter were not present when the picture was taken. An honorary society in education, Kappa Delta Pi seeks to encourage and recognize high intellectual and scholastic standards in education. Organized by Eulalia E. Roseberry and Dr. Jane Carroll in 1925, the society has broadened and enriched its membership by conferring honorary memberships upon outstanding persons who have rendered distinguished service in the field of education. Many of the original members of the organization are still active in the chapter, which numbers among its members some of the most prominent people on the campus, as well as educators and leaders in the field of teaching around the world. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT CLUB Back row, left to right: Ronnie Roderique, Ray Hoefling, Stephen Blum, Jack Theis, Clarence Lundquest, Bob Fisher, Don Childers, and Charles Woodward. Third row: W. S. Lyerla, John McDonald, Kent Collier, James McDonald, Ralph Williams, Charles Dymott, Bill Strumillo, Ralf Thomas, Robert Seins, Maurice Misegades, Willis Self, Jim Holman, Carl Spicer, William Wright, Robert Keyes, Bill Bachman, Mervin Fichtner, Jay Dutton, Donald Barr, and Roger Curran. Second row: M. J. Little, sponsor; Walter Wyllie, president; Ernie Seward, vice-president; Louise Keller, Catherine Modlin, Mitzi Donaldson, Mary Ann Morgan, Clara Jane Robb, Phyllis Stutsman, Oscar Levy, and Rob Lyerla. Seated: Pat Harkins, secretary-treasurer; Betty Souder, Rozella Newman, Jo Ann Saporito, Barbara Laughlin, Mrs. Ruth Farabi, Ruth Sutterfield, and Betty Smith. The Business Department Club was organized in the spring of 1951. Programs of interest to secretaries, salesmen, accountants, teachers—anyone interested in the field of commerce—are presented monthly. One of the objectives of the club is to provide a survey of job possibilities in the four state area. With that in mind, the club members have heard representatives from the Spencer Chemical Company, McNally Pittsburg Mfg. Corp., Sheffield Steel Company, Pittsburg Midway Coal Mining Company, the local Chamber of Commerce, the College Placement Bureau, and the Jones Store, The officers for the 1951-52 year are Walter Wyllie, president; Ernie Seward vice-president; Pat Harkins, secretary; and Bonita Stuckey, treasurer. M. ). Little is sponsor of the organization. «Story oj Comecominy If you can imagine, for a moment, Thanksgiving at the home of a large family and include all three generations—then multiply the number and the enjoyment by the square of infinity—you have an excellent picture of the 1951 homecoming. Homecoming ‘51 had all the sparkle, the extravaganza, the excitement of Barnum’s entire career. And this was over only a three day period. A perfect example of student-teacher-community cooperation, the festivities opened officially on October 18 when President Rees I lughes crowned Miss Lucille Leibert, who represented Phi Lambda Chi, the social fraternity, as the 1951 Homecoming Queen. 1 ler Majesty’s attendants were Miss Joyce Noddin and Miss Elaine Cosset, who represented respectively, Sigma Tan Gamma, the social fraternity; and the I Iome Economics club. The coronation ceremonies preceded the first nigh tors performance of the College Theatre presentation, ’The Curious Savage.” The play, which was also presented the following night, was under the direction of D. D. Moore, director of the College Theatre and of Theta Alpha Phi, the dramatic fraternity. Friday morning, October 19, from as far away as Seattle—and as far cast as the nation’s capital—old grads began ’coming home,” and the campus took on the appearance of the Republicans' national convention. That night the oval blazed in flame as the traditional campus bonfire was lit and the pep club began their build-up for the homecoming football game Saturday afternoon. While the flames were tossing brilliant flickering colors against the majestic oldness of Russ Hall and the sparkling newness of the unopened new Student Union, a crew of judges were circling through the streets, viewing the organized houses (Continued on next page') f which were in the annual Homecoming garb. Top decoration award, as announced later, was for Theta Sigma Upsilons home decoration. Theme of the prize-winning house decoration by the social sorority was titled “Another Log On The Fire. Came Saturday morning and Pittsburg business and traffic came to an abrupt standstill as a crowd estimated by police as about 31,000 crammed the downtown district to view the largest parade in College history. The parade included 107 floats and decorated Queen cars, campus Oueen candidate cars, 45 band and drum corps. The music units, gathering from the entire four-state district totalled approximately 2200 uniformed musicians. Noon came and alumni and musicians crowded the campus oval for the traditional “feast of the oval but food was of only secondary importance. With noon came the dedication of a dream—the culmination of years of planning and paying by students and faculty—dedication and formal opening of the new student Union. On the masthead page is a picture of the building and the balcony from which President Hughes dedicated the building. “This opening . . he said, “is another landmark in the life of this College. As the dedication ceremonies concluded, over in the gymnasium Carnie Smith s Gorillas were readying for the Homecoming football game. Then the team, which had the attention of the entire nation focused on them because of their uncrossed goal-line, scrambled out on the field to meet the Southwestern Moundbuilders. Playing before the largest football crowd ever to sit in Brandenburg Stadium, the Gorillas began steamroller tactics that rolled up 55 points from the visitors. As if the solid victory were not enough, the Gorilla men, working smoothly, defended their untrod goal-line. Final fifteen minutes of play were probably the most exciting in our spectator history. Even with victory assured, student and alumni glared at the clock and the white double-stripe. And in spite of a serious threat in the closing minutes, the Gorillas came off the field with the national spotlight even more fully on them . . . and their still untrod end zone. The finale of the day, an anticlimax, came when the homecoming crowd swarmed into the Student Llnion for the initial dance. That crowd, seeming to be almost 2 deep in the three storied building, was as packed with excitement as the whole weekend of Homecoming 1951 had been packed with enjoyment. J,'Wi-4 m-K ys K ‘'Ote ( olLecfe ‘‘Oteatre Never can enough good theatre be presented on any campus, for theatre, whether it be comedy or tragedy, vaudeville or theatre-in-the round, has a heritage as old as time itself. Its place in the culture of all nations is understood by all man- kind. On campus, working with amateur thes- pians and in conjunction with the dramatic fraternity, Professor D. D. Moore, has proven again and again that the view through the fourth wall can be both entertainment and an education. I Ie has proven it well. “The Glass Men- agerie,“ “Guest In The House,” and now “Ihe Twelve Pound Look,” “G’Est La Guerre,” “Cu- rious Savage” have all been good theatre. With the theatre group always alert to new mediums, theatre-in-1he-round has been intro- duced to the campus with two presentations and earlier this month “School for Scandal” was staged to capacity crowds. Casting for the productions is made from the entire student body with the drama fraternity servimz as the core of talent. Page 38 ketpicw ( orpA Seeking the superlative, creating the ideal, nurturing necromancy, the members of Kansas Alpha chapter of the national dramatics frater- nity, Theta Alpha Phi, single and en corps, are constantly at work back stage or “on the boards’ presenting one of their own productions in the College Theatre, or assisting other campus groups in their productions. Under the able sponsorship of Professor D. D. Moore, who is also director of all College Theatre activities, the group lias received com- ment from the entire district on the quality of the theatrical presentations. Active membership in the organization must be earned by participation in presented the- atricals, and membership is one of the coveted honors on campus. Back row, left to right: Chec Butts, Bill Lehr, Lee Green, Boh Goletz, Charles Sample, and Bill Ward. Third row: ]o Ann Hammond, Dorothy Ann Cresap, Beverly Fairleigh, Oscar Levy, Mahle Chancellor, Josephine Roberts, Shirley Campbell and Milo Sharp. Second row: Gus Dittman, Alfred Hanes, Art Smith, Charlene McClanahan, Dorthea Snodgrass, Kayelaine Graham, Eugene Degruson, Beth Levy, and Milo Harris. Seated are D. D. Moore, sponsor, Bill Lochead, secretary-treasurer; Dawn Tedlock, vice-president, and Bill Russell, president. FOR PERFECT PLACEMENT One of the busiest men on the campus is the genial new director of placement at the College, Dr. Lester L. T racy. Casual and friendly in handling people who use the services of the department, the tall unmarried Missourian, who holds a doctors degree from the University in his native state, makes friends easily and leaves the impres- sion of quiet, unassuming competence with those whom he contacts. Tracy spends the better portion of a day, which may vary from eight to ten hours during the months of March, April and May, in a rapid succession of interviews with superintendents, or other employers, and with students or alumni of the College who are using the services of the placement bureau. During the fall he visits a great many schools over the state. When not engaged in interviewing, Tracy tackles an amazing stack of daily mail which pours in from all over the world and which may include requests for work by employers, requests for jobs from students and alumni, or recommendations in their behalf. In recent months calls have been heavy for teachers in the elementary, music, home economics, girls’ physical education, and industrial arts field. Calls for workers outside the teaching field have been heavy in requests for salesmen, business employees, secretaries, accountants, vocational work of all types, including auto mechanics and electricity, and in the art field. A recent two day mail brought letters to his desk from such points as Des Moines, Iowa; Richmond, Virginia; Dallas, Texas; St. Louis, Missouri; Wheeling, West Vir- ginia; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; and Little Rock, Arkansas. Doctor Lester L. Tracy Services of the bureau are open to any person who has done work for credit at the college, whether a graduate or not, and to all students and alumni. Those who go to the bureau find immediate and friendly assistance in preparing applications which may be sent out to prospective employers. Reference papers are prepared and Tracy interviews each applicant. “1 find that employers want me to talk about prospective employees as I would my own brother,” he says, “so I try to get to know each one personally.” The bureau gives students suggested openings for which he or she may be qualified, arranges for interviews with prospective employers, assisting both the pros- pective employer and employee to get together and understand and know each other. Hundreds of jobs each year for students or former enrollees at Pittsburg are the result. Page 40 Back row, left to right: Hose Buchmann, Edna Scott Bill- ings, Marjorie Jackson, Robert Schott, Helen llowe, Ran- dolph Foster, and Eugenia Johnson. Front row, left to right: Markwood I lolmes, GabrieUa Campbell, Edwina Fowler, Claude Newcomb, and Will Humble. In the circle: Dr. Otis J. Mumaw, head, of the department. Department of Music TEACHING DIRECTION INSTRUMENTS VOICE PIANO COMPOSITION ORGAN IIARP the search for excellence is a constant one in the Music Department of the College. Serving a multitude of needs—development of teachers, band directors, composers, creation of a better understanding of the development of our peoples by the knowledge of our history in music—the Music Department has grown into one of the major music centers of the district. The department itself has a wonderful heritage. Its growth under the direction of Doctor Walter McCray, now retired, was in such quality that it received nation- wide attention. Men's choral groups and the women’s glee clubs, a combined chorus, orchestras and ensembles were in constant rotation, producing a constant flow of programs and concerts necessary for the community and districts development and culture. Dr. Otis J. Mumaw, present head of the department has carried on the develop- ment of this music center. The school band and the College orchestra are regularly scheduled for performances. High-light of the music year is the annual oratorio presented by the students and musicians from the entire district, with nationally known vocalists singing the leads. THE STORY OF MUSIC A Music Department for the College was created in 1910 when C. Guy Hoover was appointed to teach certain courses in the musical arts. For the first few years, the limit of music activity was in the organization of a glee club and in a few private lessons to students. The department at that time had one room on the fourth floor of Russ Hall with a piano and small screened off practice areas for the students. Our Music Department as we know it really was born in 1914 when Doctor Walter McCray was appointed to head the Department of Music. McCray, who had an outstanding record already as a teacher and band leader as well as cornetist, found little from which to build when he arrived on campus. But things began happening. In the few years following his advent, activities of the Music Department received such notice that it became one of the outstanding centers of culture in the United States. In the field, it is generally accredited to the College that the beginning of music festivals, now a part of many schools throughout America, began with the spring festivals started here in 1917. The week of Music festivities held each spring brought students of music from schools throughout the four states here for the competition. The pre- sentation of an oratorio, which in the first year had only 65 voices grew in three years until it had a College-community chorus of over 250 people. And in the department, Music was growing. A Festival Chorus, Men's Glee Club, Polymnia (Girls) Club, Men and Women's Glee Club, an orchestra, and ensembles, were organized and the groups were carrying the culture of music into the middle west with a constant stream of public appearances. In 1927, the Music I fall was completed. Finally situated in a physical plant equal to the talent- voice, piano, and instrument teachers of national note were brought on campus to lead the constant growing stream of musically inclined students. By the early 1930’s, the Musical Festival Week had become a permanent part of the spring at- tractions of note, not only for the College and the community but for the entire midwest. A down- town newspaper presented an annual festival week paper, supplementing the regular edition, that told completely the events of the week. [ lie College Orchestra, first organized in 1915, was growing too. First conductor was Miss Winona McLatchey, a Columbia University graduate, and the orchestra had fifteen pieces. Starting with a nucleus of thirty-five members, Dr. McCray brought outstanding musicians here, drawing from the tal- ent of the midwest to create a symphonic orchestra. Glancing over the pages in the history of the department is like looking into the heart of a great department that did not know what recession meant. The organ in Carney f lail auditorium, brought here by departmental effort, was dedicated by the world's greatest organist, the Italian Virtuoso Pietro Yon, who gave the first organ recital. Paderewski — Ignace Jan Paderewski — appeared here in concert. The World famous Russian Sym- phonic choir—Erika Morini, the violinist—Arthur Middleton, the great American baritone— Sousa— Rubinoff—and many others were guests on campus performing and broadening the appreciation of music. In 1942, the Music Department brought on cam- pus the first of a series of operas, five in number, that were to be presented for the next five years. The operas were presented, once in the spring and once during the summer session. They were “Martha,” Faust, “Cavallcra Rusticana, “La- Gioconda and Bohemian Girl. Otis Mumaw was a featured vocalist in these productions. In 1946 Dr. McCray retired and Dr, Otis J. Mumaw was appointed departmental head. One of the most unusual happenings in recent years was the broadcasting over the Liberty Network of the Musical Christmas Card, a show presented by the College Chorus and orchestra. This year the oratorio The Creation was presented with Agatha Lewis, William Miller and David Austin brought here as the soloists. At the present the department has several out- standing teachers, notable among these are Will Humble, nationally known for his instruction in piano; and Markwood Holmes—oustanding violinist and composer—who did much of his study abroad. COLLEGE BAND John Wilson .............. alto clarinet Robert Schoenherr . . alto saxophone Albert Blevins..........alto saxophone Cussie Rae Douglass ........... baritone Conrad Faulk .................. baritone Jeannette Navarre, baritone saxophone Larry Gorrell .... baritone saxophone James Smith ...............bass clarinet Carlene Hutchinson . . bass clarinet James Sherman..............bass clarinet Clara Jane Robb ................ bassoon Milo Sharp ............. bass trombone James Mitchell ................ clarinet J. T. Gardner.................. clarinet Newell Yates .................. clarinet Edith Land .................... clarinet Charles Warren ................ clarinet Robert Schott ................. clarinet Roger Coppenbarger ............ clarinet Sadie Bartelli ................ clarinet Don Story.......................clarinet Helen Lundquest ... clarinet Ola Lee Wilson ................ clarinet Fred Valentine ................ clarinet Jimmie Neibart..................clarinet John Marietta ................. clarinet Jo Ann Bevan...................clarinet Wendell Silvius............... clarinet Rosemary O’Malley ............ clarinet William Lehr ................. clarinet Dell Ruff .................... clarinet Roger Curran ................. clarinet Dwight Douglass ................ cornet Gene Seifert ....................cornet Janies Baird ................... cornet Ralph Byram .................... cornet Gwen Robb........................ flute Rita Sherar ..................... flute Leta Faye Johnston............... flute Barbara Douglas ................. flute Gayle Holmes.................... flute Ann Chester .............. french horn Irbi Webb ................ french horn William Stubblefield .... french horn Noel Mintz ............... french horn Lloyd Darnell ............ french horn Maxyne Schott .................... oboe Helen Howe ....................... oboe Mary Carolyn Cooper .............. oboe Janeth Nichols.....................oboe Marjorie Newkirk ........... percussion Kenneth Stubbart ........... percussion Robert Wolfe ............. percussion Gerald Elliott .......... string bass Dillard Cox ............. string bass Denton Rossell ..........string bass Eugenia Johnson ......... string bass Rosemary Farabi . . ..... string bass Oleta Wilson ....... tenor saxophone Deloris Taylor tenor saxophone Sadie Navarre................ timpani Kenneth Cooper ............. trombone James Hilman ............... trombone Eugene Sartore ............. trombone Max Lundquest .............. trombone Roger Thompson ............. trombone Gerald Blanchard ............ trumpet Sue Carol Rash .............. trumpet William Masovera ............ trumpet Art Easterday ................trumpet Charles Eastburn ............... tuba Paul Buchanan .................. tuba Joe Marlow ..................... tuba William Ward ................... tuba George Shoekletan .............. tuba George Schoneberg............... tuba POLYMNIA CLUB Third row, left to right: Patricia Mosher, Clarice Lundberg, N a dean Wake, Virginia Hollis, Sandra DeLong, Lorraine Cooper, Mary Lee Garber, Clara Jane Robb, Ellen Rossel, Christine Baker. Second row: Carole Didier, Sammye Jackson, Beverly Ackley, Jane Roberts, Lee Green, Marilyn Moore, Mary Lee Coleman, Lavonne Buck, Gwendolyn Robb, Loucille Hughes, Esther Ralston. First row: Gabriella Campbell, Shirley Campbell, Lucille Liebert, Lucretia Cushman, 1 mV eta Cox, Lurena Martinie, Florence Ann Luke, Barbara Jean Robinson, Ruth Eberle, ami Lynelte Bowles. Martha Barta was not present when this picture was taken. Accompanist: Catherine Trail. In Greek mythology there are seven muses, one of these is Polymnia, the muse of sacred music. The Polymnia Club—drawing its name from the muse—is the Girls Glee Club which is sponsored and under the direction of Miss Gabriella Cam pbell. Purpose of the organization is to serve by singing. The glee club has presented many programs of variety that have been well received during the present school year. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Top panel, left to right: Eugenia Allen, vice-president; Lavonne thick, president; Mary Lee Cole- man, secretary, and Lorraine Cooper. Bottom panel: Lucretia Cushman, Patricia Mosher, and Mar- jorie Newkirk. Alpha Kappa chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota was organized on campus in 1930, the first teachers college to have a chapter of the national professional music fraternity for women. Sigma Alpha Iota was established in 1903 at Ann Arbor, Michigan and in- corporated in 1904. Members chosen for Sigma Alpha Iota must be girls with outstanding musical ability and high scholastic ratings. Any musician establishing and maintaining an outstanding reputation for high musical standards as a public performer or teacher may be invited to become an honorary member. The purpose of the organization is to uphold and further the highest ideals of musical education and performance. PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA Left to right: James Baird, Gus Diliman, supreme councilman; Bill Lochecid, and J. T. Gardner. Dwight Douglass, president; Glen Clugston, vice-president, and Boh Wolff, secretary, are not shown. Beta Delta chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia was founded on campus October 8, 1928, witli a charter membership of twenty-two. Dr. Walter McCray, now retired, who headed the Music Department at the time, inaugurated the movement bringing the national fraternity to our campus. Slogan of Sinfonia is “The Manly Musician and the Musical Man.” The organization was created for the advancement of music- in America, and while there are many professionals among its members, it also attracts those who are lovers of good music and who uphold the standards of the fraternity. Gus Dittman is supreme councilman for Beta Delta chapter. Claude R. New- comb is the West Central Province Governor for Sinfonia, a position he has held for the past ten years. First row: Dawn Tad lock, Bob Holland, Edith Land, Laurence Cutler, Mitzi Donald son and Walter Pennington. Second row: Robert Noble, Miss Belle Provome, Miriam Marsh, Ilomer Johnson and George McKin- ney. Bottom: Richard Korns, Blanche Gray, George Meese and Gay Buckingham. Mem- bers of the hoard not shown are Ronnie Rodericjue, Adele Burnett, Clay DeFord and James Melton. Aaron C. Butler BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS Nine students elected by the student body and nine faculty mem- bers, appointed by President I lughes, make up the Board of Publi- cations. Purpose of the Board is to supervise and control all publications originating from the campus. The board selects an editor and business manager for the Kanza and for the campus laboratory newspaper, I he Collegio. 1 he Kanza and The Collegio editor are directly responsible to the board for their publications. Chairman of the board, Aaron Butler, one-time Collegio editor and award winner of the coveted Bennett Cup for journalism, is also responsible for publication of the seven annual bulletins and is in charge of the mailing room from which issues, to a multitude of addresses across the nation, the volumes of information originating here. Back row, left to right: Lemoine Carlyon, Charles Morgan, E. W. Baxter, Bay Boyer, Jack Morgan, Eugene Larkin, and Arnold Schultz. Middle row: Bertha Spencer, Sylvia Jones, J. V. Melton, Forest Penny, Leonard Pluharty, Floyd Percy. Front row: Lewis Caldwell, O. A. Hank- ammer, head of department; Leo Ensman, Laurence Cutler and Walter Wintlc. IN THE DEPARTMENT AUTO MECHANICS AVIATION MECIJANICS CRAFTS DRAFTING ELECTRICITY PI IOTOGRAPIIY PRINTING WOODWORK The Department of Industrial Education and Art offers a variety of work in the several fields of art, industrial, mechanic, vocational; and audio-visual education. In the art field three curricula are open to the student. The four-year Bachelor of Science in Education degree prepares the student for teaching while the Bachelor of Fine Arts is more specialized and is a non-teaching degree. Also offered is a spe- cialized two-year commercial art curriculum. The industrial education curriculum leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education is designed to prepare teachers of industrial arts for secondary schools. Another specialized program offered is the four-year mechanic arts curriculum. Students may specialize in any of the following areas: drafting, automotive and aviation mechanics, printing, metalwork, and woodwork. This degree does not qualify the holder for teaching. Vocational education on a non-college level is provided in the fields of metalworking, including welding, woodworking, drafting, and auto mechanics. Audio-visual education is applicable to all curricula through- out the college. Dr. O. A. Hankammer, who recently was honored by the department for his 30 years service here, is head of the department. THE INDUSTRIAL ARTS When immediate past president of the College, Dr. W. A. Brandenburg, now deceased, came here he found little material evidence to sustain what was the central dominant part of the name of the institution to which he had given his allegiance. The Industrial Arts Building had been com- pleted and the department had moved into the new building from Russ I fall. The classes were scattered in six of the seventeen spacious rooms. With $15,000 as the initial fund, that building was equipped and furthered until today it is one of the best in the country for its field. Branden burg lived by the philosophy that he wanted men from industry without a high school degree if they knew the wheels of industry and could keep them going to serve as his teachers, “rather than an academic instructor with a doctorate and no know how ’ That philosophy paid off. Today, graduates from the department find ready markets for their labor because of the reputation the division has built through the years. Always abreast or ahead of progress, the de- partment last year inaugurated the first teletype- setter school in the country and every graduate in the course is now employed in the field with some even serving as teachers to neophyte teletype- setters. Much of the credit, necessarily, for the develop- ment of the department goes to the administration from whence funds and approval must he received. But the reputation for excellent teachers and superb instruction must be earned hv the department itself. Dr, O. A. Hankammer, head of the depart- ment; I Iarry I Iartman, professor of mechanics; and Miss Bertha Spencer, professor in art, are all old- timers who grew with the school and nourished it. The Printing section with Leroy Brewington and Larry Cutler, to whom this hook is dedicated, have developed a printing instruction plant, worthy of all notice. Each and every department is an education, and a good one, within itself. And that is as it should be. ------ Page 53 INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION CLUB Top picture, back row, left to right: Paul Buchanan, Joe Kohler, John Dearclorff, Lee Ohnslead, Charles Smith, Charles Rasmaussen, Hugh Palmer and John Rhoads. Second row: Bill Ellisor, Charles Lastburn, Jim Farley, Tom Connell, Dempsey Walker, Roland Bland, Custer Carpenter and Leo McGuirk. Middle picture, t7ack row, left to right: Neil Henderson, L. Gillette, Charles Morgan, Keith Kirby, Glenn Gable, Don Jones, Forest Penny, Max Lundquest and Jack Morgan. Second row: L. B. Carlyon, Laurence Cutler, and Arthur Easterday. Front row: Ray Boyer, Gordon Knuthf organization president, Dr. O. A. Plankammer and Clyde Williams. Bottom picture: Lloyd Lewis, Richard Weathers, Ray Kellstadt, Gene Moss, Don Klein and Charles Crosson. Second row: Jerry Allen, Hervie Fox, Vincent Pemberton, P. J. McBeath, Robert Scott, and Wendell Sylvius. Front row: Lewis Tassi, Kenneth Syring, George Flood, and Noel Mintz. EPSILON PI TAU One of the top honors to be conferred on an industrial arts student is his acceptance by Epsilon Pi Tau, the international honor society in industrial arts and industria 1 vocational ed ucation. The Alpha Alpha chapter was installed here on May 16, 1947, one of 36 chapters installed across the United States. To become a member, a student must he a junior, senior or graduate student in the department with education training that will lead to a teaching degree. He must also rank in the upper 20 percent of baccalaureate candidates or in the upper 50 per cent if a graduate student. The candidate for membership must also possess outstanding qualities in leadership and personality. Alumni requirements for membership are successful and outstanding performance as a teacher in the industrial field. PORTER LIBRARY Back row, left to right: Jack Morgan, Albert Gillette, Keith Kirby, president; Ray Boyer and A. O. Brown, secretary. Third row: Don Jones, Max Lundquest, Richard Weathers, George McKinney, treasurer; Carl Bartel, and George Latham, Second row: Gordon Kmtlh, Alonzo Robinson, Forest Penny, Ernest Ilart, vice-president; Jack Pritchard, and Dempsey Walker. First row: Paul McBeath, Loren Phelps, David Dodge, Leo Ensman, Laurence Cutler, co-sponsor, and Dr. O. A. Hankammer, faculty trustee. Esther Sherman..................1936 Aaron Butler................. 1937 John Lagneau .................. 1938 No Award ...................... 1939 Mrs. Mildred Cutler............ 194C No Award ....................1941-50 Charles R. Sample ............. 1951 Mrs. Bcrneta Dunham 1952 (co-winner) Charles R. Sample...............1952 (co-winner) THE PRESS CLUB The Press Club is an informal organization through which students are invited to keep in contact with journalism, even though not enrolled in the journalism courses. Purpose of the club is to attempt raising the standard of The Collegio and to afford students the opportunity ol developing writing talent. Biggest event of the club year is the Press Club dinner held each spring when the annual Ernest J. Bennett journalism Trophy winner is announced. The trophy, a silver loving cup, is given for excellence in original writing. This year, a plan offered by Mrs. Laurence Cutler, 1940 award winner and the wife of one of our professors, was inau- gurated when a huge gold cup was purchased. This cup will bear the names of all winners and remain in The Collegio office. A miniature cup will be given each year’s recipient. A tic this year gave the cup award to both Charles R. Sample, a junior and member of the Kanza staff, and Mrs. Berneta Dunham, a senior and wife of another student. It was the second straight year for the award to go to Mr. Sample, the first two-award winner. It was also the first tie in the contest’s history. Back row, left, to right: Dwight Linkhart, Jerry Allen, Sam Cox and Jack Theis. Second row: Jim Matthews, Carole Didier, Kay Fenton, Donna Cottingim, Blanche Gray, and Clay DeFord. Seated are Eva Pitzer, Richard Korns, sponsor; and Virginia Thomas, ■president. Charleen McClanahan, vice-president; and Jim Baird, secretary-treasurer, were not present when the picture was taken. Page 56 Margaret Kelly Eva Pitzer Fall Semester Student Editor Spring Semester Student Editor © 7be (Zolteqia © © 7 he. © © 7be QtoUeqi © © 7be (ZoUeqia © © 7be C oUeqia © © 7be (ZoUeyia © © 7be ( oMeyie © ® 7be (I’oUe ia © © 7 Ac (ZoMeyia © © 7ke ( oMecpe © THE PRESS The Collegio, official newspaper and laboratory project of the journalism section of the College serves as bulletin and chronicler of the happenings on campus. A periodical weekly, it is published ap- proximately 25 times during the school year and seven times during the summer session. 1 he student editor working directly under the supervision of the journalism teacher, Teacher-Co-ordinator Richard Korns, is re- sponsible for all editorial matter appearing in the publication. The editor, assistant editor, and the business manager of the publication are appointed by the Publications Board upon faculty recommendation and interviews. All advertising revenue is divided between the editor and the business manager with a stated stipend going to the assistant editor and a certain amount set aside from each issue to underwrite the activities of the Press Club. Members of the staff this year included Jim Mathews, an able assistant editor; Glen Fialka, managing editor; Carole Didier, society editor; and Art Easterday, photographer. © 7be aUe$ia © © 7 tie © © 7be (£o(leqia © © 7be (ZoMeq e © © 7 be ( oUeqia © © 7be @oUe$£a © © 7be CtoMetfia © © 7be © © 7be @Megia © © 7be (ZoMeyie © © 7be ( oiCeCfia © © 7be otCeqia © © 7be CsoUeyia © 7 be @oUeyi x KAPPA PI Back row, left to right; Patricia P arm enter, James Emhrey, treasurer; Eugene Sever, Emajean Boone, acting president; Bertha Spencer, sponsor; Luella Kirby, vice-president; Katherine Bae and Ollene Steele. Seated; Robert Lldredge, Norman Krusic, secretary; o Ann Hammond, Gale Bradburn, and Lee Green. Tan chapter of Kappa Pi, national honorary art fraternity, was installed on campus in 1938. The national fraternity was founded at the University of Kentucky in 1911. Membership in the organization is open to students in the junior or senior classes who have outstanding scholarship records and proven ability in the field of art. Membership in the fraternity signifies ability and the majority of its members have created works while on campus that have brought them favorable attention. Fraternity sponsor is Miss Bertha A. Spencer, who also is national treasurer for the organization. VETERAN'S ADMINISTRATION Professor William H. Matthews, co-ordinator of Veterans on Campus under the GI Bill, lias almost wound up his job of being “campus father” to a multitude of veterans who have attended the school since the end of World War II. Starting at a period just proceeding the final surrender, Prof. “Bill” has been having a war of his own. For barricades, he has used stacks of cer- tifications of entitlement and letters requesting in- formation. For ammunition, he used a form, developed with the habits of a machine gun, that tossed forth a constant stream of requisition slips for the acquisi- tion of everything from paper clips to a Mannheim slide rule. For aides in his assault, he had Leland Boone and Orland Akers, both now away from the service, and for troops, a series of pretty girls. Ills present corps includes Lucille Montee, Dorothy Carr, and Mary Lou McGuire: able infantrymen. No one can estimate the tremendous value of the campus VA offices to the Veteran, It furnished him with the aid and advice needed to obtain full advantage of his earned education bill. It helped him with his decision as to a possible career, straightened out his financial problems by working for prompt delivery of his monthly subsistence, and it gave him moral support. Bill Matthews has done a splendid job. The thousands of Veterans, now graduates and working in the field, who left the campus satisfied, were made so, in part, by bis efforts, and the courtesy obtained in his office. Few students now on campus are aware of the fact that this is no “new deal'' on campus, originat- ing with World War II and the GI Bill. In 1919 there was a bill similar to the present one. It was for disabled veterans and the campus co-ordinator at that time was “Daddy” Yates. Serv- ing as the College s representative to supervise the William II. Matthews courses and act as faculty counselor for the trainees, Yates ran up such a record of success in working the Yanks into useful occupations that a report written later by the Federal Board (which was the government agency in charge of the rehabilita- tion) stated that “The splendid effort which a very large majority of these men put forth and their surprising accomplishments are gratifying. A very large majority of the rehabilitated men were prof- itably and gainfully employed immediately after the completion of their rehabilitation by REASON OF TI IE TRAINING PROVIDED.” “Daddy Yates did a splendid job with the World War I group, so splendid that his record is still an example. And now “Bill” Matthews’ record will be filed also. And after his name will be a simple naval term, “Job Well Done.” In the service, no higher commendation can go to any man. MECHANICAL ARTS 1 he Mechanical Arts Building is, in itself, a lesson in architectural politics. It was built on a very workable thesis that if a building is needed, build a cardboard one, fill it with sugar, then yell for bricks to protect the sugar. 1 he workable thesis is self explanatory. The original brick mechanical arts building was built in 1927 to replace a wooden structure, that housed equipment used in teaching in the immediate Postwar period, circa 1918. In recent years, another wooden structure was built to house the ever expanding vocational train- ing classrooms. This is at present being re-con- ditioned into an up-to-date brick building to house the present equipment and give workable room to the expanding field of industrial arts. Much goes on in the building that holds the over-flow of the Industrial Arts Department and also part of the Physical Science Department. On the lower floor is housed the vocational training garage, the school garage, and the auto- motive training department of the regular school. Also, the classrooms and laboratories of the aviation training division are on the ground floor. More activities will he added as soon as the present ex- pansion is completed. On the second floor is housed the Veterans Administration’s campus offices, the physics and electrical laboratories, and the laboratory storerooms. On the other side, in the temporary structure, is the audio-visual aids section, the photo darkrooms and the refrigeration classrooms and laboratories. Regular mechanics are taught by Professor 1 larry V. I lartman who instructs in the fields of automotive mechanics and electricity, highway driver's training, and in the shop practices of the auto mechanic. Professor Hartman also has classes in aircraft engine mechanics and an aircraft educa- tional workshop for teachers. For vocational students, regular night classes are held in the garage at the north end of the building. Using vehicles needing repair that are the property of the students themselves and of various members of the College family, the vocational students are split up into crews, spending each night of the week learning the craft by means of a combination of lecture studies and practical shop training. Two departmental assistants, Floyd Percy and Arnold Shultze, both fully versed in the field of auto repair, assist the vocational students in learning shop practices. The two instructors have had much success in developing mechanics who were able to go from school immediately into the professional field. This type of vocational training has aided many veterans as well as area citizens to further themselves in a useful craft. The photos at the left were taken during one of the regular night classes. As the Kanza ’52 was going to press, completion was nearing on the new addition to the Mechanical Arts Building. In the new addition will be housed additional mechanical vocational training classes. Also in the new division will be one of the most- modern, best equipped welding plants in the middle west, with instructors geared to put out qualified welders now needed sorely by industry. On the second floor of the new section will be the specially designed rooms for use by the Audio- Visual Aids Department of the College. Here, darkrooms and lecture rooms have been set aside so that the field of photography can be explored thoroughly by interested students. An able photographer himself, Professor Lewis Caldwell, is instructor of the photo sciences. Formerly employed in the commercial motion picture photo field, Professor Caldwell is the Di rector of the Audio-visual Education Center of the College, as well as professor of photography. He also serves the district, giving lectures to extension groups throughout the four-state area. His film library, which is to he housed in the new addition, is a complete recording of the events in the develop- ment of the College. Other courses besides photography, auto me- chanics, and welding will he taught in the new addition but final plans as to what part of the Industrial Arts Department and the Physical Science department will be housed in the new addition have not been announced. Activities of the entire division are under the direction of Dr. 1 Iankammer, head of the Industrial Arts Department. AUDIO-VISUAL EDUCATION One of the most unusual divisions of any department on campus is that of audio-visual aids, a section of the Industrial Arts. The courses in Audio-visual educa- tion were started in 1944 with summer courses being taught by Dr. O. A. I Iankammer, head of the department. In 1947, Dr. L. H. Caldwell was added to the faculty, and the courses, under his instruction were offered to regularly enrolled students. Enrollment in the first classes reached a total of 29: 15 students on campus and 14 off campus. The course has grown until this semester there are around 125 students taking work in the division, with many more learning through extension courses. The Audio-Visual Aids Section has a library of more than 150 films which, rented from across the country, are shown in the classrooms and at meetings. Films are also shown off campus, but the projector must be run by a student of the department. Dr. Caldwell, besides serving as photo-chronicler of campus happenings, teaches classes throughout the district, serving many teachers in the field who desire to learn and discover means of adapting the visual aids to their classroom instruction programs. PRESIDENT Roger Thompson is ?... graduate of Galena Hi . . . Freshman VP . . . strong Independent member . . . on student council for two years . , . has no plans for the future . . . thinks maybe Uncle Sam is figuring out; some for him . . . member of Alpha Phi Omega and the YMCA . . . CLASS OF 1954 Beverly Ackley Virginia Adams Lucy Akin.' Norma Arner Duane Bacon Jim Baird Donald L. Barr Peggy Rarto Bob Bath Bob Bat-ley Page 64 Demariee Coots M. Betty Cnger Roger Currian Eugene Degruson Yvonne Dunham Carlyle Dunshee Ricahrd Easton Ruth Eberle Bill Ellisor Donna Engleman Barbara Eversole Hervey Fox Eleanor Fyock Mary Garber Ruth Gathman Charles Bavuso Lois Bennett Lynette Bowles Barbara Breuel Paul Brooks Gerald Bruner Walter lirown Jean Charles Jack Cooper Lorraine Cooper Thomas Gess Paul James Gilmore Jean Glass Kayelaine Graham Blanchie Gray Page 65 VEEP SEC. Jim Baird, Veep, is an active journalist . . . graduated from Cherokee Hi . . . is a wild man with a trumpet and honors under his hell to prove other people think so, too . . . past treasurer of Alpha Phi Omega . . . Shirley Johnson, the secretary, not only for the sophomores but also for Mr. Matter is trim, neat . . . and perky is an understatement . . . graduated from College Hi . , . is 17 . . . has gray eyes . . . one-half of a commerce degree . . . sweet smile . . . and a firm decision that marriage is a wonderful institution . . . CLASS OF 1954 Lee Green Bill Hamilton Harold Hamm Pat Harkins Glen Hastings John Herod Norma Holland DeLoryse Hough Gerald Houghland Donald Howey Eldon Huffman Loucille Hughes Sammye Jackson Charles Johnson Mary Helen Springer Shirley Herlocker John Flater Shirley Johnson Joseph Johnston Donald Jones Bill Kapler Robert Kazmierski Charles Kingsley Tom Kiser Emma Laneelloti Edith Land Martha Las ley Elizabeth Levy Patt Lewis Bunny Lindsay Robert Little Bobby Lyerla Jim McCabe John McCormick Allene McDaniel Walter McGregor Raymond Macek Mary Mahnken Verna Jo Mariano Shirley Meeder TREAS. -- BOARD OF PUB. Her Majesty, Lynette Bowles, the sophomore treasure, and we drop the UR purposely, was the selection by Ben Hogan to reign over this hook . . . she has gray eyes and black hair . . . a long siring of 'A' grades . . . originated at Altamont ... is studying pre-med with her eyes looking toward KU . . . lives in Willard Hall ... is 19 .. . quiet, unassuming . . . and darn wonderful. George Meese ... of the Board of Publications . . . is com- mercials singer for KSEK, the radio station, where he also whirls the records . . . is now a junior ... 20 years old ... a speech major, naturally, and comes from a long line of Georges . . . graduated from Lamar Hi . . . and is proud of the fact no one calls him “junior ' .... CLASS OF 1954 mgmt Gaorpre Meese Ralph Mon tee Marion Moss Rosemary O’Malley James O'Toole Betty Pacconi Delbert Parkerson Lucy Penninprton Beth Phillips Eva P-itzer Jonnie Polston Elia Ross Bonitia Stuckey Bill ToeIler Dick White Sue Carol Rash Eugene Sartore Veralee Taylor James Tovchia Claude Williams. Jr. Anna Regen Joe E. Senechal Vern Taylor Catherine Trau Donald Wilson Kaye Ricketts Betty Slater Dawn Ted lock Jayne Wackerle Normja Wilson Jessie B. Rogers Bob Smith Roger Thompson Bill Ward Norma Glover Marilyn Rogers J, E. Spane Evelyn Tidball Rex Whitaker Bill Lehr Paae 69 arable 5 or zJ£ aracfon It happened on a Sunday afternoon. Why, or the reason that this Sunday it would happen or what caused it to happen is, even now so many years later, something of a mystery to me. I know the physical reasoning for the episode— the necromancy that goes into the field of science and explained by men of learning in their own unexplainable way. The day was warm. The afternoon sun had shaken off for a moment that crisp coolness so much a part of the late spring. I was sitting, deep in a wicker chair that some- one had forgotten to take in the fall before. It creeked when I moved, but after a moment ac- cepted me, molding itself to offer me comfort. I was asleep. I am sure I was asleep. But now looking back, I can be sure of nothing. . . only of it. The winter had cracked some of the earth and early rains had made creases in the soil, brown yet, with no glint of grass a coming. The thing that first drew my attention, that pulled my eyes to attention to hold them there, half asleep yet but with every sense alive, scenting madly. A whisper of smoke—or was it steam, or my imagination—coned its way upward, growing from a tiny wisp to a cloud fully a foot high. The cloud—I cannot tell you for how many moments—hung there, motionless. Then, inside it materialized a darkening of color that slowly—so slowly 1 could not see—became solid and finally a shape. Then it spoke to me. I say At” because; even now, knowing what it did and said, I cannot accept it as form human. The hand came up first, a sort of greeting. Then the voice spoke. Now a whisper, suddenly firm and solid to my ears. The voice was deep, basso, the resonance of it humming after each word. ‘‘Summer’s here,” it said, as a means of starting the conversation. I stared, suddenly fearing my mind had whipped reason to a standstill and left me with imagery to replace reality. “Come now, let’s not be the moody,” it said. “They’res wee much to talk about but it suits me fashion to speak with yon.” I searched my throat, finding but one word that would slip out, whistling in fear, “Why?” “O, they’res troubles in veer mind that, the likes of me c’n doctor upon. It suits me fashion to lend a hand now n then.” I could not move. The nerves of my body screamed for action, hut nothing responded, and I’m sure I sat there a full minute before I an- swered. “I’m dreaming,’ I said aloud.” “Sure, ’n we all da that,” it said, suddenly bright with a flicker of a smile crossing a face, merry in feature upon a pod-sliaped head. “The likes of you need a hand now and then, I’ll warrant. For all the screaming, deep in ye they’res still much that plays the Sir Galahad, ye dreamed up as a laddy.” “Whyn’t ye grow up? The only trust ta’ put in people, mon, is the trust in ye’rself. That, ye c’n be sure, is the only one who’ll think of ve, instead of some’un else. “Speak up. Are ye tied of the tongue?” I answered him suddenly flaring in anger. “I get along all right. Things work out.” “Methinks they’res sometimes more pain for workin’ in ye’r heart on the end of it. Quit the worry . . . less’n the trouble’s of ye’r own makin'. This he the day for parried sword and sword and not for the likes of white banners and creeds that even Shakespeare—Aye I knew him well—would have none of. “You know what I mean. I recollect those lines. 1 leas pretty tired andcl been frolicin’ the whole night. It was turnin’ mornin’ when he came home and saw the workin’ still unfinished on his desk. “l ie picked up his pen and wrote with a mind that nones matched vet, a mind that saw into man, not just on ’em. Let me see. Let me see. Let me see . . . ah, here’s the line I. been thinkin . . . remember it . . . this above all to thine own sc 11 be true . . . that’s something ye need a learning. I could not speak. The words he spoke pounded into my mind so deep I hear them today, clean even to the accents and the halting way he had of phrasing. “O, smile now, Laddie. Tomorrow’s for the better. . .if ve’11 take heed, that is, of me words. . . welli, well, they Yes wisdom in ’em ...” And so saying, his face seemed to mirror light, and then with a wave of his hand, he disappeared into the cone of mist. And as I watched it, the cone slowly, deliberately, telescoped itself tinier, tinier, tinier. Then, as it had appeared, it was gone. Full a minute I sat, then I was up standing, then kneeling, digging in the dirt with my hands. The nails of my fingers screamed with the pain. But I had to find out. I know it was real. Fatigue stopped me. The sweat of my body had made a solid dampness of my shirt and coat. The tears of salt blinded my eyes and suddenly calm, I felt entirely the fool. Asleep, a bit of a dream had had too much in real--ness for me. 1 was sure of that, then. But now, hearing the words he said— and I can hear them even now, clear and sharp—I think that there is more reality in some things unknown than known. And sitting here now, with pen scratching the surface of paper, I strive to hide from a load that stiffles me. I keep hearing what he said . . . “this above all to thine own self ... ” “Had I listened ...” Page 71 Dr. Heckert’s Faculty, back row, left to right: Paul Oberholtzer, Margaret Parker, John L. Johnston, E. W. Jones, and W. H. Matthews. Front row: Dr. L. C. Heckert, head of the department; Elsie Broome, and Margaret Coventry THE PHYSICAL SCIENCES INDUSTRIAL PHYSICS INDUSTRIAL CHEMISTRY ENGINEERING AIR CONDITIONING ELECTRICITY TEACHING RESEARCH “Horizons Unlimited” should be the theme of study in the Physical Science Department. It offers one of the most interesting and absorbing careers possible to the educated man. The physical sciences have so many diversifications that anyone can find a specific field of great interest to himself. Much could be said of the false opinion shared by “too many people ’ that studies in the physical sciences are difficult. They have an inducement that should rank high in our present day cultural education trend which offers, some- times, too little in conscious worth. In the study of the physical sciences, the student finds himself a part of things, seeing the creation and the understanding grow within himself. The opportunities for a graduate are limitless and the quality of the supervision offered by the department under Dr. Heckert, is best shown by the graduates, who now people such positions as head of the department of chemistry at the University of Delaware; director of marketing research for DuPont Corporation; researcher on the Navy's West Coast guided missiles project. The LInited States, alone, now needs 25,000 chemists, engineers and physicists. The head of the department has on hand over a dozen job openings for BS graduates, with starting pay at $375. The field is rapidly expanding. The world is growing into a chemical age, and girls, who have the reputation for being the best technicians, are finding themselves in positions of high esteem in science. Something new as tomorrow is atomic engineering for which several students are now making basic preparations. Dr. Heckert, is well known across the nation, both for his own ability as a scientist and for his development of qualified youth to fill needed vacancies. His direction and the direction of his staff has done much to create the type of graduates welcomed everywhere in the educational field and in industry. 1 he Story Of Science The fruit upon which all sciences would nourish blossomed in the beginning of all things. Science is the knowledge acquired through observation, through practice, through deduction. Every stage in the creation of the first earth crust, in the creation of the first human form, furnished a feast for the scientist that has never been finished, that can never be finished. Probably nothing in the world is as interesting as learning the how and the why of things. It is one of the greatest fields into which any man could delve. Id ere on our campus every department in a sense seeks to understand. In the laboratories of Science Hall, students are constantly looking into the physical proper- ties of things, animate and inanimate. And so science began in the beginning of man. Yet it is still in its youth. The dis- coveries made, the giant leaps the field of the sciences has made in the past few years, are still merely scratchings on a solid veil. Science is in its youth. It, perhaps, shall always be. Yet much can be learned. Since the first laboratories were set up here, students have delved into the mysteries of the biological and the physical, always seeking. And having learned a little, they have gone into the field, offering their bit to further the knowledge of all peoples. And it shall always be this way. Page 75 The Biological Science Faculty includes Dr. Gladys Galli gar, George Buggies, and Dr. Claude heist. Seated is Dr. J. Ralph Wells, head of the department. THE BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES PRE-MED TRAINING BIOLOGICAL RESEARCH BACTERIOLOGY ZOOLOGY BOTANY P RE-AGRICULTURAL MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY TEACIIING The Biology Department, under Dr. J. Ralph Wells, has developed a record worthy of mention in any educational or medical journal. Graduates from the department have served with great honor in posts throughout the United States and in several cases, in foreign countries. The department, seemingly quiet from the usual campus activity, needs a press agent, for the work being done in Science 1 lall is worthy of every person’s attention. One recent graduate, a girl, is now chief bacteriologist for the Kansas State Board of Health. Five students have been accepted this year by leading Medical schools for advanced training toward the coveted M. D. degree. Two have entered osteo- pathic school, and many more are serving in laboratories everywhere. The department cannot fill the requests constantly growing for graduates with biology backgrounds and education. Medical technologists are urgently needed and laboratory technicians would find ready market for their labors upon graduation, with the lowest paid positions starting at exceptional wages. Nurse trainees in Mt. Carmel hospital are enrolled in the department for their first semester. Nursing is still a wide open field with nurses holding masters degrees, needed to fill supervising positions in hospitals and teaching positions in nursing schools. The department is ably staffed and the laboratories are well equipped. While there is always a need for new equipment to keep abreast of scientific advancements, constant efforts are made to keep the student powered with the best possible tools to use in exploring his particular field. BIOLOGY CLUB The Biology Club was founded in 1912 with the name of Agricultural Club. In later years, the membership changed until a majority of the students were inter- ested in the pre-medic field and the club became Lambda Sigma Kappa, an honorary professional fraternity. Since that time the emphasis was again changing and so it was decided to name the organization the Biology Club in order that all phases of the science could be included equally. The organization meets regularly and programs are planned to include speakers who are leaders in the various fields of the biological sciences. Membership in the organization is open to all students having a mutual interest. Back row, left to right: Glenn Hough, John Corpolongo, John Lock, Dr Claude Leist, Arthur Corpolongo, Robert Rinehart, Richard Joseph, Fred Featherstone, Perry Page, and Margaret Bowers. Second row: George Ruggles, Clyde Getman, Michael McKee, Keith Buchele, Robert Flolland, Richard White, Marjorie Pflug, treasurer; Carlyle Dunshee, Woodrow Holland, vice- president; Eassa Jacobs, William Endicott, John Ward, and James Ruggles, secretary. Front row: Mary White, Don McCoy, Lots Bennett, Dr. O. P. Dellinger, Rita Menghini, John Keithley, Merlin Kirby, president; and Dr. J. Ralph Wells. Home Economics Faculty, left to right: Pearl Straivn, Hihna Davis, Annie Marriott, Juanita Hulen, E. Louise Gibson, head of the department; and Hazel Buck. Department Of Home Ec onomics HOME MANAGEMENT Seeking to serve directly or indirectly all the aspects of home and family life, the Department of Home Economics, under the direction of Miss E. Louise Gibson, offers courses that will give a well-rounded liberal education to those wishing to FAMILY ECONOMICS become homemakers as well as those planning for a career in the professional field. FAMILY RELATIONS CHILD DEVELOPMENT The department will soon be situated in new quarters, taking over the cafeteria building. I Iere there will be room enough to house the many activities of the depart- ment in the home economics field. Also part of the department’s physical structure is the Home Management House, 1723 South Locust, where students are given the opportunity of doing, in fact, what they have been learning in theory and in the classroom. FOODS NUTRITION The department provides instruction leading to a degree of Bachelor of Science in Education with a home economics major. The courses meet the requirements of HOUSING students desiring to qualify as teachers in vocational homemaking. Moreover, those who wish to become hospital dietitians can obtain all but one summers work in the Home Economics Department on campus. TEXTILES, CLOTHING TEACHING Each teacher in the department works on the theory that what they teach should not only provide opportunities for professional preparation but promote a desire and an ability to create a satisfying personal, home and community life. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Created to provide an opportunity for students of Home Economics to have a social organization that could aid in the furtherance of their professional development, 1 he Home Economics Club is composed of majors and minors in the field. Many social gatherings as well as interesting lectures are sponsored by the club to allow the students to obtain the most possible from this facet of their college education. Stated purpose of the group is to strengthen student-faculty relationships, promote professional development, interpret the purpose and functions of Home Economics, work with groups in other countries for development of Home Economics and to promote recruitment in the field. The group meets regularly each month during the school year. ) Back row, left to right: Pearl Strawn, Mary Ellen Glover, Aleeta Cass, Charlene McClanahan, Lorine Lee, Hazel Buck, E, Louise Gibson, and Hihna Davis, sponsor. Center row: Eugenia Allen, president; Elaine Gossett, Bose Lee Fliss, Esther Dale, Ruth Maninger, vice-president; Coralyn Kittell, Kathryn Newman, Lulu McBee, lla Maxwell, Betty McBee, Shirley Herlocker, and Annie Marriott, sponsor. Front row: Ruth Ann Jenkins, Nonna Wilson, Betty Pacconi, Rozella Newman, and Norma Karhoff. Darlene Slapar, secretary-treasurer, was absent when picture was taken. [ HEALTH CENTER The Student Health Center in Carney Hall has been serving the students since 1934, when it was created under the direction of Dr. J. Ralph Wells, now head of the Biological Sciences Department. The first attempt for a campus first aid office was a short time earlier when a room was set aside in Carney Hall, serving as an emergency station. When Dr. Wells was com- missioned to draw up a health center plan and organization, he used the four rooms that had been vacated by the Home Economics Department and began equipping them. Dr. Church, who is still serving in the po- sition, was hired as campus consultant, having Mrs. 1 helma Laider Set aside certain hours each day to be on hand when students may visit the center. In 1940 new equipment was purchased, tire Center now has many physical aids for use by the physician and the nurse, who is on duty all the time. The function of the Health Center is to provide a station for emergency treat- ment, take care of minor conditions, take a health inventory of each student at the time he enrolls and to approve physical education exemptions when required. The Center also co-operates fully with the student’s physician, giving shots and medication as needed. Besides the health center, the College has a hospitalization plan which provides up to seven days hospitalization in any hospital at $5 per day . . . this includes ward, room, and general nurse. This is as much as any college of comparable size provides, and is financed by the health fee charged at the beginning of each semester. Mrs. Thelma Laider of Pittsburg has been serving in the capacity of health nurse until recently when she resigned to become a mother. Mrs. Margaret Rupard of Pittsburg has been appointed to fill the position. Page 80 IN THE DEPARTMENT At the top is Prentice Gudgen, department head and graduate of the College, '28, who supervises all activities and coaches the track team. Well known as an athlete (and square dancer), Gudgen has coached many winning football teams in his career. Miss Evelyn Triplett, head of the woman’s division is an import from Texas State College for Women, coming here in 1947. A lovely woman, the personable director teaches all major theory courses, and the dance classes as well as extension first aid classes. John Lance, head cage coach, is a Pitt State graduate ‘18, and has a Masters, from Illinois. Gorilla hardwood coach since 1922, he has won six and shared seven conference championships since taking over the cage mentorship. Linder his direction, Gorilla cagers during one streak, won 48 consecutive games, an intercollegiate record for consecutive wins never since equalled. Carnie H. Smith, head grid coach, assumed his duties here in 1949, coming from the West Coast, after an earlier career as a grid star at neigh- boring Anna. Arriving in time for spring practice, Carnie created a team that won half a CIC championship in spite of playing what is still con- sidered the toughest schedule in the school's history. In '50 his team was in second place, losing only to Emporia after defeating every other con- ference team, and the 51 Smithmen were CIC co-champs, with Emporia again the high pointer. Quiet, unruffled, Carnie has created a wealth of friends as well as a constantly able grid squad since filling the coach spot here. L. F. “Towhead” Diehm, Trainer for die Gorillas, is set here beside the cage coach and the grid coach, because he is part of each coach’s success, “Towhead is chief “rubber-downer for the athletes and has a commendable record for caring for the players' injuries. Trainer of all athletics at Santa Rosa (Calif.) junior college, “Tow came here in 1949 to assume his present duties. Joe Murphy, assistant grid coach, is serving bis third year on the College coaching staff. A 1984 Pitt graduate, Murphy played with the St. Louis Gunners of the NPFL before returning to the coaching field. Miss Charlotte Robinson is assistant to Miss Triplett and teaches swimming as well as general instruction. Carl Beard and Miss Corinne Clark are supervising teachers in the secondary school system, serving as coaches as well as sponsors for the sports-minded. BRANDENBURG STADIUM Brandenburg Stadium, 'partially shown in the picture on the previous page, has a curious history. Not. only was it the first modern concrete stadium to be built, by any teachers college in the United States, it also is probably the only stadium in history built because of a suggestion offered from the floor during one of the regular school assemblies. That happened. A student of the college, now vice-president of an Eastern firm, suggested to President Brandenburg, who was on the stage, that students, faculty, and alumni he fined sufficient moneys to be used in creating such a structure. The idea caught on. The money was collected and the stadium built at a cost of $60,000. Ded- ication ceremonies were held on Nov. 11, 1924. This was the structure on the west side only. The eastern counter-part was built at a much later date. FOOTBALL by Jim McKee Kama Sports Editor The Pittsburg State Gorillas had a highly suc- cessful 1951 football season, copping their second co-championship in the Central Conference in the three years that Coach Carnie Smith has been at the helm. Coach Smith molded an average team into a compact unit which won its first seven contests, and ended the season with a record of seven wins and three losses. Pittsburg scored 201 points in 10 games this season, allowing their opponents 79 points. Sixty-six of the points scored against Pitt State were made in the last two games. While lacking any outstanding stars, Carnie Smith's team gained national recognition by hold- ing their first six opponents scoreless. St. Benedict s broke the string by pushing across a touchdown in the first two minutes of their game, although Pitt went on to win, 25-6. Emporia State then scored a 7-0 victory, handing the Gorillas their first season loss. Paul Friskel, junior, halfback from Frontenac, was the scoring leader for the season with 55 points in 10 games. Friskel racked up four touchdowns, 23 placements after touchdowns, and two field goals to gain his total. Ted Hoffman, senior, halfback from Pittsburg, and Gary Freeman, junior, half- back from Carthage, each scored thirty-six points with six touchdowns. Five Gorillas were honored with first team selec- tions on the Topeka Capitol all-star team. Four were tapped for the second team. On the first team were Tom Lester, big six-foot, four-inch end from Drumright, Okla.; “Bunt” Hays, defensive tackle (continued on page 85) 1951 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE September 14 Holla School of Mines 0 Pittsburg 20 September 22 Olathe NAS 0 Pittsburg 34 September 29 Springfield 0 Pittsburg 28 October 6 Fort Hays 0 Pittsburg 3 October 12 Washburn 0 Pittsburg 23 October 20 Southwestern 0 Pittsburg 55 October 27 St. Benedicts 6 Pittsburg 25 November 3 Emporia State 7 Pittsburg 0 November 10 Arkansas State 35 Pittsburg 0 November 15 Tahlequah State 31 Pittsburg 13 Football squads back row, left to right: Carl Beard, Wayne Craven, Mark Plummer, Joe Murphy, Carnie Smith, Dan Cooper, Delbert Parkerson, Howard Mahones, Bo Hawley, Benton Smith, Leonard Sexton, and Bob Boner. Fifth row: John Vickers, FI. Eustace Llewellyn, Joe Marlin, Bob Wilbert, Malcolm Wiles, Frankie Crespino, Allen Graber, Dewey Combs, Orville Sibley, and Sam Edgor. Fourth row: Earl Bose, Joe Kohler, Don Hight, Don Klein, John Gilbert, J. D. Shouse, Jiiw D. Williams, Wilbur Jordan, Fervis Wamsley, Ted Pethtel, Dave Fowler, and Bob Vaughan. Third row: Gary Freeman, Don Bain, J. W. Emerson, Bay Allen, Paul Friskel, Ray Bollock, Adrian McCutchen, Tom Rowland, L. ]. Hurst, Gerald Brittain, and Larry Thompson. Second row; Tom Lester, Dominic Poretta, Jerry Fcdletti, Francis Macheers, Bob Goughenour, Bill Kapler, Bob Clemons, Bob Hill, Bill Robertson, Ed Bowers, Jim Williams„ and Milton Lowmaster. Front row: T. Hoffman, Jr. Rons, H. L. Perry, Dave Kendall, Jack Templin, Lon Farrell, Burt Lewis, Buddy Ball, Ernie Hebenstreit, and Max L nndstrom. September 20 September 27 October 4 October 11 October 18 1952 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Roll a at Pittsburg Springfield at Springfield Hays at Hays Washburn at Pittsburg Southwestern at Winfield October 25 November 1 November 8 November 15 St. Benedicts at Atchison Emporia at Pittsburg Arkansas State at Pitt. Tahlequah at Pittsburg Page 84 Gorilla Lettermen, 1951: Eustace Llewellyn, Dave Kendall, Jerry FaUetti, Burt Lewis, Lon Farrell, Junior Rons, Buddy Ball, Ted Hoffman, and Ernie Hebenstriet. Lettermen not shown in the two photos on this page are H. Perry, Boh Thompson, Bob Clemons, Tom Lester, Frank Crespino, Gary Freeman, Don Flight, Bernard Hays, Bill Kaysler and Art James, from Fort Scott junior college; Jack Templin, of- fensive tackle from Hutchinson juco; Bob Coughen- our, a Pittsburg High School product, at guard; and Buddy Ball, brilliant little field general from River- ton . Those receiving second team mention were End Dom Poretta of Anna, Fullback Ernie I Iebenstriet, Frontenac; Defensive Line-backer 11. L. Perry from Goodman, Mo,, and halfback Friskel. Pittsburg opened the season by handing Rolla a 20-0 loss. This gave the Gorilla opponents an indi- cation of the dire things in store for them. Rolla, with many returning lettermen from their great 1950 team, was one of the most highly touted teams on the Gorilla's schedule. The sailors from Olathe were the next to fall before the Gorilla onslaught, 34-0. Hie game was never in doubt as Pitt State scored early and con- tinued to pour it on even with Coach Smith using more than 50 men during the game. Pitt State continued to roll, trampling the Springfield Bears, 28-0. Springfield was another highly thought of opponent but again the Gorilla plans as to the outcome were not to be denied. Pittsburg copped its Central Conference opener in a hard fought 3-0 victory over Fort Hays State. The hero was Friskel and his golden toe. Friskel booted the field goal from 23 yards out with just six minutes and twenty seconds remaining in the game. Until Friskel’s kick, the game was a rugged de- fensive battle. Washburn was the next CIC team to fall before the Gorillas. Though Star Halfbacks Bowers and 1 loffman were laid up with injuries, Might and Freeman came through ably to fill their shoulder pads and aid the Gorillas in trouncing the previous- ly undefeated Iehabods 23-0. Pittsburg's Homecoming game with the South- western Moundbuilders turned out a massacre as the Gorillas waltzed to a 55-0 victory. The Gorillas netted 499 yards rushing and 20 first downs, while the Builders could eke out only 20 yards and three first downs. It was at this point in the season Pittsburg re- ceived national recognition as die only undefeated, untied, and unscored upon team in the nation. Trailing for the first time in the season by 6-0, Pitt State buckled down to win its fourth straight conference game from the St. Benedict's Ravens by the final score of 25-6. Pittsburg's defensive prowess was again shown as the Raven's crack halfback, Charley Kelly, was held to a mere 24 yards. There was no joy in the Gorilla den the night of the visit to Emporia. Pittsburg dropped its first game of the season to the Hornets, 7-0. Halfback Sheerer led the Flornets to this great upset with a 60-yard touchdown run in the second quarter. The injury-riddled Pitt team finished the season by loosing in quick succession to the powerful Ar- kansas State Indians and vaunted Tahlequah Red- men. The scores were 0-35 and 13-31 respectively. Gorilla Lettermen, 1951, included: Adrain McCutchen, Boh Coughenour, John D. Skouse, Bob Bowers, Jack Templin, Dom Poretta, Paid Friskel, Robert Hill, and Milton Lowmaster. PEP CLUB The Pep club is an all school organization, with gorilla sweaters for all, that furnishes the pep and spirit seen at the many sport ac- tivities of the College. The organi- zation is responsible for all pep rallies and, while few in number, furnish plenty of sparkle with their public performances. Top picture, left to right: Lillian Tucker, Dollie Dean Murty, Celia Breeding, Carol Jeffers, Jonnie Ruth Polston, and Norma Holland. Bottom, hack row, left to right: Martha Ohmsieder, Gertrude Navvarato, Phil Doty, Oscar Levy, and Ronnie Rod- en't ue. Third row: Donald Wilson, Ernie Seward, president; Elsaheth Phelps, Mary Myers, Barbara Robinson, Pat Harkins, Ruth Maninger, Ella Ross, Jean Covey. Second row: Marilyn Rogers, Emmajean Brazier, LaVeta Cox, Naida Bowles, and Janice Kahle. Front row: Veralee Taylor, secretary-treasurer, Charlene McClanahan, Gerald Gifford, Virginia Adams, and Sammye Jackson. Lee Stoner, vice-president, and M. f. Little, sponsor, ivere absent when picture was taken. BASKETBALL Oliver Wendell I Iolmes once said that “In most cases in life, (as well as law) precedent seems necessarily to set the pace for coming events.” The basketball season seemed to bear out those words of Wisdom. More things got loused up than Hogan’s ball found gopher's holes during the Masters' Tournament at Atlanta this year. The Lancers flipped away a narrow one to begin the season, letting the I ahlequah Redman squeeze by them, to win by one point. But things got better. In spite of the losses, Coach Lances “gentlemen of the hardwoods” ended the conference season with a 5 tally in the win column to a brace of losses. Following the Redman scalping, the team slashed Southeastern (Okla.) tech. 53-32, and steamed on to hand Peru, (Neb.) State a 67-50 licking. Then the Tahlequah Redman came back on the hardwood and again scalped the Pitt team and again by a single point. The score, 46-45, Coming back out of the rough, the Lance quintet swept through their next three opponents, drubbing Drury, Central Missouri State and North- west Missouri State by the respective scores of 58-49, 52-46, and 79-6 L With this pre-conference sally ended, the quin- tet opened the season against Washburn, the team destined to win the 1951 CIC championship. Washburn sand-trapped the Gorillamen, 69-62. Still in the rough, the Pitt crew found themselves low on the score after their Northwest Missouri return meet, losing by 11 points, 54 to Mizzou’s 65. Visiting Winfield, the Moundbeaters added to the lose column blasting Lance’s men, 55 44. And the Ravens from St. Benedicts, continued on the same green, held the Lancers to 41 points while shooting a neat 59. When Southwestern returned to the hardwood, playing the Lancemen on the home court, they toppled, letting the Lancemen score 59 to their 56. Continued, on page 89 FINAL C. 1. C. STANDINGS Washburn 9 1 .900 700 593 St. Benedict's 7 3 .700 623 546 Fort Hays 7 3 .700 693 647 PITTSBURG 3 7 .300 584 646 Southwestern 2 8 .200 585 644 Emporia State 2 8 .200 555 664 Back row, left to right: Lorain Diehm, Don Bain, Bob Bennett, Marvin Hancock, Bill Strumillo, and Milton Lowmaster. Second row: John Lance, coach; Richard Maupin, Walter McGregor, Pete Stein, Dan Hagan, Ronald Malles, and Wayne Craven. Front row: Lynn Farrell, George Dunleavy, Douglas Story, Lee Olmsted, Glenn Smyth, and Kenny Callaway. ) I i Page 88 Gorilla 1951 Letter-men: George Dunleavy, Kenny Callaway, Lee Olmsted, Douglas Story, and Glenn Smyth. The next two were strictly off-the- course, with Rockhurst and Arkansas State (Both non-con- ference) winning, 81-68 and 53-37, Returning to conference play, the Lancemen downed Emporia by a rollicking nine-point margin, 63-54. Rockhurst found the going rough at their meeting with the Lancemen, being scorched, 77-54. With injuries finally beginning to show in the team play, Lance sent his boys out on the court to drop three in a row, Emporia State (67-57); Fort I lays, (98-69) and Washburn (67-65.) The Washburn game was the season's heart- breaker with the Lancemen leading all the way, falling behind only after three regulars were fouled out. The season’s upset came on the Lancemen’s twentieth game when the St. Benedicts Ravens, visiting Pittsburg, were soundly drubbed, 66-56, be- fore an enthusiastic home crowd. In the final game of the season, all the excite- ment of a finale was worked together as Bob Qiegler of Fort Hays flipped the bubble through the hoop in the final seconds of the game to make the tally board read Gorillas, 64; Fort Hays, 65. Lead scorer for the Gorilla season was Ken Callaway, senior guard from KaySee with 232 points in 21 games for a 11.05 average. Ken was selected by the Topeka Daily Capital for the CIC league all star second team. Lee Olmsted, the Gorillas' six-foot six-inch center from Golden City, Mo., hit the nets for 228 points in 21 games for a 10.86 average. Lee, a sophomore, started the season with little experience at the post position, but at the season’s end he had improved to such an extent that he made the second CIC league all-star team. Glen Smyth, senior forward from Castleton, poured 197 counters through the nets in seventeen games. His game average of 11.59 was high for this year’s Pittsburg team. ON THE TRACK Pitt tracksters were planning a big season as the Kanza 52 went to press with eight lettermen back on the roster and 28 gridsters vying for places on the squad. Among those returning are Don I light, the 880-440; Ed Bowers, the 440; Ted Hoffman, the 100 and the 220; Joe Kohler, low hurdles and the half-mile; Don Pearson, pole vault; Jack Temp- lin, shot and high jump, and Richard Brooker, shot and discuss. Gene Buie, sprints and broad jump, a recent ad- dition from Kansas City; and Jim McDaniel, hurd- ler and 440; a Pittsburg boy, were two promising hopefuls in the 1952 string. Others who on the track roster include Bill Lehr, Ronald Miller, John Pouch, David Epperson, Bob Little, Leonard Sex- ton, Louis Furlong, Allen Graber, Bob Varner, True Cousins, Charles Mosier, Ed Huffman, Charles Johnson, Pete Stein, Lewis Wamsley, Jim McCabe, Custer Carpenter, Doug Landrith, Francis Ma- cheers, Marion Eigisti, Bob Agnew, Jack Johnson, Verne Taylor and Bill Keene. Prentice Gudgen, head of the Physical Education Department, is track coach. Page 91 PHYSICAL ED MAJORS Back row, left to right: Jessie Rogers, Marlene Plagens, Donna Needham, Margaret Estes, Christine Baker. Third row: Mary Weng, president; Cynthia Zimmerman, vice-president; Margaret Charlton, treasurer, and Sue Grant. Second row: Jane Leonard, Lee Leonard, Nadean Wake, Lyneite Bowles, and Irene Weaver. Front row: Dollie Murty, Ozella Pierce, Esther Ralston, Marjorie Martinous, and Pat McGlanahan. Lucille Conjugation, Secretary, was not present when picture was taken. Organized in 1930 by instructors and students in the Physical Education Depart- ment who desired to broaden their knowledge in the field of physical education, the Physical Education Club has been one of the major organizations of the department since its conception. One of its activities is sponsoring the annual “Play Day” when high school girls from the entire four-state district come on campus for a whole day of game-playing and organized contests. Also, members of the organization play in teams that compete with other schools in the various sports. Constant participation and study by the members has made the organization a definite educational and cultural asset to the physical education major. Page 92 W. R. A V Vertically, first row, lop to bottom; Joe Ann Yagge, AiJeen McDaniel, Donna Needham, Lulu McBee, Betty McBee, Lucille Conjugation, Olleen Steele, Margaret Charlton, Pat Harkins, Pat McClanahan. Second row: Marlene Plagens, Mary Ellen Glover, Mary Weng, vice-president; Jessie Rogers, Dixie McCoy, Cynthia Zimmerman, president; Marjorie Pflug, Anna Marie Regan, Virginia Ferrell, and Marjorie Martinous. Third row: Christine Baker, Charlene McClanahan, Janice Kahle, Barbara Laughlin, Adalee Hodges, Sue Grant, treasurer; DeLoryse Hough, Aleeta Cass, Shirley Herlocker, Jane Ball, Audry Golden, Lynette Bowles, Esther Ralston, secretary; Loucille Hughes, and Delores Mingori. WRA, the women s recreation club on campus, is out to prove that women are just as good as men when it comes to sports, even though none are planning to challenge Joe Louis, at least not right now. WRA’s purpose is strictly for recreation. Meeting every afternoon around three, the girls are furnished sports in variety, attempting a different series of games every nine weeks. To give added flavor, awards consisting of the letter “K,” “WRA” and chevrons, are given for individual and team feats based on how many sports are entered and participation. WRA also plays host to various sorority tournaments awarding a plaque to the winner. The winning sorority keeps the plaque until defeated. All this goes to prove the old adage, “all work and no play . . . Page 93 GOLFING One of the most difficult sports in which to letter in the CIO conference is golf. You have to win the conference championship to qualify. Only letterman from Pitt State last year was Pete Stover, who was co-medalist. Stover and Douglas Story were the two-man team that placed second in the 1951 conference competition. Play for the 1952 championship will be held May 12 and 13 at the Pittsburg course. CIC mem- bers who will enter the competition include Em- poria, Washburn, St. Benedicts and our College. Rock hurst, the 1951 conference champions, has dropped from the CIC league and will not compete in the tournament play. Besides Stover and Story, six other men are out for the golf team this year. No decision as to who of the- eight will represent Pittsburg will he made until after the qualifying rounds. Now in training under Prentice Gudgen, coach of the team, are Richard Brown, Bill Moberly, L. Thomas, Joe Markham, Charles Bavuso and Rush Evans. The tournament team will consist of four men. Points are given for the low solo score, the low 2- man team score and the low 4-man team score. The conference tournament will be played over 54 holes with points given in each of the three divisions. Total team points are the gauge by which the CIC championship is awarded. The Pittsburg golf squad has played in the CIC annual tournament for many years, but never con- sistently. However, since the war, a gorilla team has been entered each year. Jn 1950, Cliff Currier was the CIC medalist Page 94 PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL Standing, left to right: Mona Markham, representing Sigma Sigma Sigma; Barbara Breuel, Sigma Sigma Sigma; Sue Grant, Alpha Sigma Alpha; and Betty Smith, Theta Sigma Upsilon. Seated: Greta Brown, Sigma Sigma Sigma, and Council secretary; Bunny Lindsay, Alpha Sigma Alpha and Council vice-president; Veralee Taylor, Theta Sigma Upsilon and Council president; Katherine Rae, Alpha Sigma Alpha, and Marilyn Rogers, Theta Sigma Upsilon. The Pan-Hellenic Council was organized on campus, according to national rules, to serve as governing body of the campus social sororities. Rules regarding pledging, dances, routine sorority practices, and many other problems that arise from time to time, are handled through the Pan-Hell council, working with the counselor of women, Dr. Helen Schuyler, and the dean of students, Dr. E. E. Dawson. Major social function of the year is an annual Greek formal, sponsored by the Council and the Inter-Frat Council. Presidency of the organization is revolved from sorority to sorority each year. Council president for 1951-52 was Veralee Taylor, representing Theta Sigma Upsilon, INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Representatives from each of the five social fraternities on campus comprise the Inter-Frat Council. Purpose of the group is to co-ordinate the activities of the fraternities among themselves and serve as liaison to the sororities through the Pan- I lellenic Council. Rules and regulations that govern the participating fraternities originate from this group. All rushing and pledging regulations are under their jurisdiction, working in cooperation with the Dean of Students. Council sponsor is Dr. Dudley Cornish and Oscar Levy, U. S. Navy retired, is president. Members of the council and their organizations are: back row: Thomas Needham, Kappa Delta Kappa; Steve Blum, Phi Lambda Chi; Richard Slinkman, Sigma Tan Gamma; Charles Chirhy, Sigma Tan Gamma; Burton Howard, Kappa Delta Kappa; and Lloyd Brown, Kappa Alpha Psi.. Seated are Dr. Dudley Cornish, sponsor; Joe Hodnik, Phi Sigma Epsilon; Oscar Levy, council president and a member of Sigma Tan Gamma, and Steve Davis, Phi Lambda Chi. Page 97 Katherine Rae . . Sue Grant....... Phyllis Stutsman Dorothy Tustin . . . . president vice president . . . secretary . . . . treasurer ALPHA SIGMA Virginia Adams Jo Ann Barr Marilyn Bavaro Janis Burnidge Jackie Colson Pat Corley Dorothy Ann Cresap The Alphas had one of their strongest years in 1951-52 with organizational mem- bers earning many campus honors. The sorority on campus is the Eta Eta Chapter of the Alphas and was organized here on July 9, 1920. The national education sorority was itself founded in November, 1901, at Farmville, Virginia. Yvonne Dunham Virginia Ferrell Gretehen Glick Sue Griant Norma Holland Norma Johnson Janice Kahle Miss Katherine Rae Purpose of the sorority is four-fold; that of physical, intellectual, social and spiritual development. The strong group spirit and willingness to participate in the many Alpha activities has kept the organization in a prominent position on campus for many years. Some of the members who have received special honors this year are Lucille Leibert, homecoming queen, and queen of the K. U. Relays, Ruth Maninger, general chairman of the W S S F drive and a member of Who's Who; Norma Johnson, A honor roll; Dorothy Cresap, winner of the J. Luther Taylor oratorio contest; and Jo Ann Barr, who was selected by Ben Hogan as one of this yearbook’s princesses. Many of the organization were candidates in both the homecoming queen and the Kanza queen contest. The organization, as a group, was awarded the student council pep award during the annual all-club con- test. Faculty advisors of the group are Dr. Jane Carroll and Professor Ruth Fleischak- Marilyn Kazmierski Martha Lasley Patt Lewis Lucille Liebert Bunny Lindsay Jean Lundtfuest Charlene Me'Claiinhart Pat M c Claniahan Ruth Maninger Doloris Mingori Dollie Dean Murty Mary Ann Myers Gertrude Naecarato Donna Needham Jo Ann Nehei Barry Noel Martha O'hmsieder Marjorie PI lug Beth Phillips Jonnie Folston Anna Marie Regan Sharon Shouse Bonita Stuckey Phyllis Stutsman Sue Swain Pat True Dorothy Tustin Dorothymao Wise .A.-.' ALPHA Page 99 Mona Markham ...........................president Dorothy Wolfe......................vice-president Catherine Modlin .... corresponding secretary Rose Lee Fliss................recording secretary Mitzi Donaldson................. treasurer SIGMA SIGMA Lucy Akins Wilma Barber Polly Lou Bell Jo Ann Bill Barbara Breuel Chi Chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma was organized here in 1922 and has been one of the major organizations on campus since. The national education- al sorority, of which Chi is one of the 35 active chapters, was itself founded at Farmville, Virginia, in 1898. Activities of the chapter this year tended toward the journalistic with one member, Margaret Kelley, editing the school newspaper, Lee Green, serving as staff artist for the Kanza, and the Kanza Editor, Dotti Wolkar. Several of the group performed with Theta Alpha Phi, the dramatic fraternity, in pre- sentations in the College Theatre. Among these were Carole Didier, and Beverly Fairleigh, Dorothy Ann Wolfe was treasurer of the senior class, and Mitzi Donaldson was board of Publica- tions representative for the Junior Class, The national sorority to which Chi Chapter is affiliated has 51 active alum- nae chapters across the breadth of the United States with one of these chapters being situated at Pittsburg. The Chi house is at 1601 South Elm where Mr. and Mrs. Paul Van Horn preside as housemother and father. Miss Corrine Clark and Miss Betty Bennett are the sorority sponsors. Greta Mae Brown Mitzi Donaldson Beverly Fairleigh Rose Lee Fliss Ruth Gathman Lee Green Billie Johnson Mary MaeMarray Gloria Marvel Catherine Modlin Helen Unruh Dorothy Wolfe Dorothy Wolkar SIGMA Page 101 Betty Smith ....... Sue Carol Basil Lucretia Cushman Betty Souder Norma Amer . . . ........ president . . . vice-president ........ secretary ........treasurer program chairman THETA SIGMA Theta Sigma Upsilon, a national so- rority, was founded in 1921 at Emporia, Kansas, and holds membership in the National Pan-Hellenic Conference. Ep- silon chapter was founded on campus in 1924 under the sponsorship of Miss Elmina E. Graham. The aim of the Thetas is to establish Eugenia Allen Norma. Amer Clarice Beaver Roberta Bobbitt Margaret Bowers Celia Ann Breeding Gay Buckingham Frances Call Shirley Campbell Aletta Cass Lucille Con.iugac’iojn Jeym Covey Betty C riger Lucretia Cushman Kay Fenton Eleanor Fyock a sisterhood whose five-fold object is the physical, intellectual, social, ethical, and spiritual development of its mem- bers. T. hey have well fulfilled their object. Norma Gaulding Jean Glass Elaine Gossett Pat Harkins Shirley Iier locker Adalee Hodges DeLoryse Plough Theta Sigma Upsilon s local chapter has a history within itself as unique and commendable as any sorority on campus. It reached its present growth from a total membership of one. With that single member, Miss Graham and Miss Frances Hashbarger borrowed members from other sororities and even non-sor- ority girls to build the first rush team that created the germ-root of the pres- ent club. From this beginning, the organization grew until now its record of honors and awards are so multitudi- nous that it is impossible to list them here. Miss Hashbarger, as well as Miss Graham, deserve special commendation for their spirit and organizational pow- ers that have, in reality, made the Epsi- lon Chapter a great one. Charlene Hutchison Hideno Inamine Carol Jeffers Carole Johnson Edith Land Mary Alice Luca� A lien e McDjaniel MariIyn Manni ng Phyllis Marsh Marilyn Moore Marjorie Newkirk Rosemary O'Malley Barbara Palling Pat Parmenter Lucy Pennington Eva Pi Leer Sue Carol Rash Nola Robinson Marilyn Rogers Eilen Rossel Rita Shenar Dorthea Snodgrass Betty Souder Ollene Steele Veralee Taylor Miss Betty Smith At the present time, Miss Plashbarg- er and Miss Helen Kriegsman are the faculty advisors and Miss Graham is the chapter mother. Dawn Ted lock Virginia Thomas Catherine Trail Joann Wagoner Mary Weng Luella White Norma Wilson Page 102 UPSILON Page 103 Jim VanHoin Bob Vaughan Orville Wells Jules Shrtver Jerry Allen Jim Rae Bill Kapler Bill Lehr Norman Fujimura Tom Needham Burton Howard Tom Fujimuna Alpk a Cliapter Probably the most unusual fraternity in the United States and assuredly the most unusual on campus, Kappa Delta Kappa originated here as an active move against a system of initiation, now outlawed, that was prevalent in earlier times. That system was the liberal useage of oak paddles and freshmen posteriors. Back in 1926, a freshman named Johnny West had the reputation of being paddled more than any other boy on campus. After a while Johnny got pretty sore—about the whole thing—so he and six other boys set up on organization plan that was the origin of the KDKs. Their first fraternity pin was three small gold safety pins pinned together into a triangle. Ihe first meeting of the frat was in a gas station. The next meeting was in the attic of a large barn off campus. It was here that the final organization plans were completed and the movement put underway. On January 20, 1927, the fraternity committee of the College passed on the constitution and by-laws and a state charter was granted on April 14, 1927, giving the local chapter the right to he the only chapter—the Alpha and Omega—of the Kappa Delta Kappa Fraternity. By the fall of '27, the fraternity had a house and became an active member of the social greek organizations. It has been one of the major organizations on campus since that time. Burton Howard KAPPA Burton Lee Howard ..................... president Orville J. Wells ............... vice-president Robert Vaughan......................... recording secretary James Van Horn..............coresponding secretary Bill Kapler treasurer Bob Agrnew Gerald Bruner Keith Buchele Arthur Corpoiomro John Corpolongro Stephen Davis Carlyle Dunshee Bob Holland Glenn Holmes Essa Jacobs Jim Kelly Charles Johnson Bob Lawson Ralph Montee Robert Mosier Kaye Ricketts Vern Taylor Larry Thompson !Zeta Chapter One of the fastest growing organizations on campus is Zeta Chapter of Phi Lambda Chi, founded here January 14, 1950. Zeta Chapter is the northern branch of the fraternity which has chapters scattered all through the deep south, with the local chapter being farthest north. I he parent fraternity was organized at Conway, Arkansas in 1920. Striving for honors scholastically, working for campus spirit, developing brother- hood, Zeta chapter, in its short history on campus, has developed a reputation for fun, service and fraternity, that has spark-plugged an increased interest in the campus social world. High-light of the chapter’s year was the national convention—complete with rebel yells and flags—that convened here in mid March. All seven of the fraternity chapters were represented at the two-day conclave. Several of charter members of Zeta Chapter are still active members of the organ- ization. Steven Blum, a charter member and present president, was selected for Who’s Who this year. Faculty sponsors for the organization are Ralph Wright and Forest Penny. Steve Blum CHI Stephen Blum ........................... president Bob Lawson ........................ vice-president Stephen Davis..............corresponding secretary Bob Reavis ............................. recording secretary Lex Evans treasurer Paul Buchanan Kenneth Callaway Lon Farrell Thomas Gess Beta Cii apter With a well developed program of extra-curricular and social activities, Phi Sigma Epsilon has offered to its members through the years of its history, an opportunity for better intellectual, social and physical development. Founded in 1925 as a local fraternity, the group became the Beta Chapter of the national organization in 1927. When officially organized as a national affiliate in 1927, the membership total was fifteen. First meeting of the organization chapter was held in former President Brandenburg's home. The fraternity house, which was built by the now deceased president as his home and used by him until he built the house now standing on South Joplin, has been in the possession of the Beta Chapter for more than 22 years, and houses the many fraternity awards as well as group pictures of the members down through the years. The parent fraternity Phi Sigma Epsilon, was founded at Emporia in 1910 and is one of the oldest national teachers college social fraternities. The organization is one of the leaders in the campus social, political and educa- tional scene with many members serving in campus elective offices and leading the field in scholastic standings. Joe Murphy is the chapter sponsor. Fjaul James Gilmore Joseph Johnston George Meese Walter Myev Robert Petrovich Robert SchnacTtenberg Bill Ward Rex Whitaker Wesley Williams George McKinney EPSILON George McKinney .......................... president Joe Hodnick ......................... vice-president Tom Bellwoar ................... secretary-treasurer Bill Ward ................................. sentinel I Charles Bavuso Charles Bolton Paul Brooks James Burton Juan Charles Jack Cooper Richard Dale Bill Eliisor Rush Evans John Frame Tom French Oscar Levy Tom George A1 Giacometti Albert Ilail Bill Hamilton Glen Hastings John Herod Michael Herimande . Sammy Heryford Boh K az m i ersk i William Kennedy Raymond McCulloiiKh Howard McKee Rolland Perry Harold Russell James Scalet Charles Scott Gene Seifert I t i c'ha rd SI i n k m an Bob Smith Ed Strevell Bob Tracy James Valentine Jerry Walker Tom Williams Epsilon Chapter Sigma Tau Gamma, oldest and largest national social-professional-educational fraternity on any teachers college campus in the United States, was founded in 1920 at Warrensburg, Missouri. On campus, The local chapter of Sigma Tau Gamma grew out of a local fra- ternity, Sigma Phi Kappa, created in November, 1923. Sigma Phi Kappa became officially affiliated with the national organization in May, 1924, becoming Epsilon Chapter. Professor O. F. Grubbs, a member of the original local fraternity and a charter member of Epsilon Chapter, has been active in the organization since its beginning here, now serving as honorary chapter sponsor. Among the high-lights of the fraternal year was the meeting of the regional conference on campus earlier in the spring, the traditional Sig Tau Rose Formal when Shirley Johnson was selected as Rose Queen;'’ and the annual alumni banquet, held each year during Homecoming at the 1 Iotel Besse. Officers selected at the beginning of the second semester to serve until the end of 1952 were Ed Strevell, president; John I lerod, vice-president; Sam Heryford, recording secretary; Jean Charles, corresponding Charles Chirby GAMMA Charles Chirby..................president Don Smith .................... . . . vice-president Sam Heryford..................recording secretary Richard Slinkman .... corresponding secretary Howard McKee ........................... treasurer Kenneth Adams Jay Lee Allen Jim Baird Tom Beal Duane La well in' Phil Doty .Jay Dutton Bill Ellisor Kent Garrison Albert Hall Bob Holland Gerald Hotiprhland John Kellogg Oscar Levy John Lock Bobby Lyerla Wialter McGregor Carol McNickle Raymond Macek Don Mai'Quardt Perry Page Mark Plummer Ronnie Roderique Harold Russell Jack Theis Roger Thompson Robert Van Hoozev James Van Horn Rex Whitakei Edwin Wolkar THE STORY OF SERVICE “On my honor I will do my best to do my duty . . . ” is the beginning of the Boy Scout motto that has become the trademark of the adult scouting fraternity on campus, Alpha Phi Omega. And that motto is more than a trademark on the campus. It is a living truth to the activities and endeavors of the campus service organization. Delta Mu chapter of APhiO was founded on campus in December, 1946. The national service fraternity of APhiO was founded in 1925 and is one of the fastest growing organizations in the United States with its chapters now nearing the 250 mark. On our campus the 1951-52 activity list includes the major things done by the organization in group. In the service department, APhiO aided in the blood drive, serving as scout leaders for community Boy Scout troops, founding and running a perpetual Lost and Found Department and a travel agency for the College in the Student Union; aiding the Polio Fund drive, guiding on High School Day, handling election booths at the school elections, and ushering at Apple Day festivities. Moreover, the annual Valentine Sing and Ugly Man contest raised sufficient funds to purchase a large chrome and glass bulletin board for the front entrance of the Student Union. This was material service, for the student committee had given the different rooms such a system of names that without some guide- marks, a person was lost in the new building. Flighest point of the year was the Scout Visita- tion Day, held in early May, with scouts from the entire four state district brought on campus by APhiO for a glamourized Camporee. On the social side, the fraternity's Valentine Day dance was one of the year's successful social functions with a large crowd attending. APhiO has, in the five years on campus, earned a reputation that is worthy of the highest tenets of Scouting. That heritage will be passed on and APhiO on our campus will always live up to its dedication of service to the College, the community, the fraternity and the nation, as participating citizens. Arthur Smith President............................... Art Smith Vice-president Duane Lawellin Secretary Gerald Hough land THE INDEPENDENTS The most powerful organization on campus, il class elections are any indication, the Independent Student Association, was first organized here in 1948, sweeping the campus elective posts the same year. Membership is composed of students who have chosen not to affiliate themselves with any Greek organization. While formed as a political minority party, ISA has been the incumbent party since its conception, hut its activities have covered much more than the political. The social activities of the organization and meeting-discussion programs have drawn much favorable attention from the campus as a whole. Back row, left to right; Gene Craven, Robert Van Hoozer, James McDaniel, Phil Doty, John Deardorff, David Orr, Glenn Hough, Don Marquardt, George Hood, and Samuel Cox. Second row: Jim Baird, Virginia Copenhaver, John Kellogg, horna Mae Mead, Mary Carter, Duane Bacon, Carol McNickle, Martha Lesley, Florence Luke, Don McCracken, Frank Slapar, and Jack Theis. Front row: Lois Parker, Mary Ellen Glover, Betty Jones, Aaron Butler, sponsor; Martha Jean Reagan, secre- tary; Kent Garrison, president; Lynette Bowles, Bryant Jackson, sponsor; Naida Bowles, Miriam Marsh, sponsor; Betty Williams, LaVeta Cox, and Betty Leffler. Charlotte Robinson, sponsor, was not present when picture was taken. Page 114 te Stanza The Kanza '52 office, on a campus with 18 buildings worth more than Five Million Dollars and containing a myriad of rooms, was situated in a combination classroom, storeroom and janitor's closet. It was a situation that ranked with the novel and seemed designed to give the most discomfort possible. Staffers on the yearbook, however, were able to overlook this lack, and seemed to flourish in the jumbled surroundings. Dottie Wolkar, editor, shown at top left, was faced with difficulties almost insurmountable. Her first photographer, after three months had elapsed, had a total of two pictures: one of his father and another of a group of girls. Shaking loose of this, the editor developed from a pressroom neophyte to a seasoned, and sometimes satirical, journalist. Bill Russell, the business manager, was chosen by the Board of Publications. Advertising sales were his realm and when work conditions took too much of his time, Duane Lawellin was named to aid in the ad sales. Jim (his name is listed officially as Howard) McKee was an able and trustworthy Sports Editor. His coverage of football, basketball, and the other sports, was well done and his respect for deadlines exceptional. Cameron Moore filled a needed spot in the darkroom and learned as he printed the shots used in most of this book. The youngest staffer ever to serve on the College's yearbook, he was able and interested in the photographic profession. Oleta Wilson, the diminiutive miss with the necklaced me- dallion, was an able staffer, turning much of the scribbles and bc-marked copy into something clean enough for the printer. Lee Green was the staff artist. A difficult person to contract because of her many other campus commissions, Lee did much of the Kanza art work. Her gorilla, seen best above the editor’s head, was of such merit that it was stolen and taken to Joplin where it now reposes in a girl's bedroom. The finest pieces of work Page 116 Sor 1952 the staff artist produced, however, were the crowns For the Kanza ’52 royalty and the miniature duplicates, given to the chosen beauties. 1 ler creations have been laid aside to become the per- manent Crown jewelry for the Kanza. Nothing good enough could be said about Ernie Hart, shown in the first pic across the bottom strip on the page. Serious, in- dustrious and intelligent, Ernie took his jobs too difficult for most everyone else and did them with dispatch. An able photographer, designer, craftsman, montage artist—he was, most importantly, a true friend to every member of the staff. Bill Lehr furnished much of the early photography in this book. A natural flair for balance, Bill was an exceptional pho- tographer and an able darkroom specialist. Doris Gant gave the spirit and the friendship needed from a sponsor to keep a yearbook on an even keel. A onetime Kanza (1944) editor herself, she was most understanding. George Schoneburg, is shown here with a girl, Ellen Rossel. Not because she is on the staff, but because he is. It was im- possible to obtain a picture of him without the girl there some- where. George had an appearance that was typical of a man just about to fall asleep. But underneath the facade, this staffer showed the brilliance and industry that makes creation of such publications not only possible, blit pleasurable. I le was one of those jewels that editors dream about. Aaron Butler handled the books, worrying through the hills and the many contracts so that the financial end of the 1952 Kanza would approach balance. The designer and editorialist for the yearbook was G. B. Sample, who learned photography, be thought, in two weeks, only to discover that even in six months he was just a beginner. Book designer, editorialist, photographer and general assistant, his greatest achievement, he thought was the three story, crepe paper sphere that decorated the Kanza Ball entrance. Page 117 'Predewtd . . Queen of the Kanza '52 � • r ,1. - i ‘-V1'■ ■ ■ . � ■ ' v A t. jr r-''- f i , i- '• -s1-1 4 ' ' . 9W . Princesses MISS DAWN TEDLOCK MISS EVA PITZER MISS JO ANN BARR J?r ■' 1 ' «tL:- MISS Cf IARLEEN McCLANAHAN MISS DOLLIE DEAN MURTY MISS JEANN1NE NIXON MISS LORN A MAE MEAD MISS BERNITA GOLDEN MISS VIRGINIA COPEN HAVER ABOUT BEN I IOGAN Ben I Iogan, the national open Champion, was selected to choose the royalty for the 1952 Kanza, because he was a golfer, which fitted the theme of the book, but more because of his own life, which is a symbol to the world of the indefatigable cour- age and will of one man. It was one of the most pleasant surprises of the year to the editor and the staff to find him not only a handsome man (see inset) but also a wealthy and successful business operator. Page 126 '‘Jimmy Dorsey and friend . . Jimmy and the Ball From even the conservative viewpoint of an editorial desk, the Kanza '52 Ball was super-colossal. It had the color, exceptional music, flowers for everyone, and the excite- ment of the Royal Oueen contest. On the stand was Jimmy Dorsey and his nineteen inimitable performers sitting on a green of artificial grass. Presentation of the Royal Court during intermission was a stirring ceremony of beau- ty. Aaron Butler, head of the Board of publi- cations, crowned the princesses; John Gil- baugh, president of the Alumni association, crowned her majesty. Flowers were presented to the three princesses and her majesty by the editor, Dotti Wolkar, who also aided them in their selection and placement of the royal jewelry, a gift from the Kanza '52. PRESIDENT Duane Lawellin . . . business admin- istration major . . . Apple Day King . . . came from Oswego . . . officer of YMCA ... A Phi O . . . considered tall . . . and he is . . sandy hair . . . held elective ■: if ices ever since going Joe College . . . engaged to the Apple Day Queen, Edith Land ... 20 years old . . . plans to be a success. CLASS OF 1953 Jack Anderson Ray Axton Donald Ilain Jo Ann Barr Gustaphis T. Gorilla Martha Jean Barta Mickey Bauer Clarice Beaver Bill Bennett C-iarles Bolton Keith Buchele Finances Call John Campbell Carter Carlton Elizabeth Chadwell Max Collins Lucille Conjugacion Kenneth Cooper Pat Corley Arthur Corpolongo Gene Craven Lucretia Cushman Darrell Degen hart Edward DeVore Gu3 Diltman Mitxi Donaldson Phil Doty Berneta Dunham Charles Eiastburn Frank Edwards Gerald Elliott Lloyd Evans Rush Evans Beverly Fairleigh Kay Fenton Virginia Ferrell Rose Lee Fliss Ronald Fortino Tom George Gerald Gifford A1 Giacometti A. L. Gillette James GiUmore Audrey Golden Elaine Gossett Page 129 VEEP - - BOARD OF PUB. Bon Bowers . . . Physical Education major . . . from Oswego . . . football and! track man . . . affable . . , handsome , , , is member of Student: Council . . . Human Rights Committee . . . Kappa Alpha Psi . . . Mitzi Don- aldson, Board of Pub member . . . from Knoxville . . . and Western Illinois Stale College ... a Tri-Sig and their treasurer . . . business education major . . . works in Dawson’s office . . . is the Sigma Sigma Sigma president elect . . . CLASS OF 1953 Albert Hall Janet Hay Victoria Harris Michael Hernandez Sam Keryford Donald Hight Irwin Hodge W. W. Holland Glenn Holmes Bill Hopkins Mary Ann Morgan Hideno Inamine Jack Jarrett Ruth Ann Jenkins Norma Karholif ' Louise Keller Merlin Kirby Louise Kiser Coraiyn Kitted I Duane Lawellin Hetty Leffler Oscar Levy Carl Liebig; Trew Lockhart Helen Lurukiuest Mjax Lundquest Charleen McClunahun James McCullough Howard McKee Robert Malcolm Mona Markham Joseph S. Marlow Phyllis Mj rsh Gloria Marvel Billy Masovero Mauric'e Misegades Ila Maxwell Walter Meyer Chiarles Miller Catherine Modlin Robert Mosier Dollie Doan Murty Jeanette Navarre Donna Needham Harry Noel SECRETARY-TREASURER Phyllis Stutsman ... A Pittsburg product . . . business administration major . . . and that's her career . . . friendly . . knows her math . , . her’s an Alpha . . . Don Hight . . . the class treasurer ... he doesn't understand the title yet . . . the class has no money . . . is a math major . . . hails from Neodesha ... a one- letter gridman and two-letter trackster . . . with the 1951 CIC quarter-mile title . . . was president of the Independent Men this year . , . CLASS OF 1953 Perry Page Barbara Palling Evelyn Pappas Robert Petrovich Elsabeth Phelps Marlene Plagens Carlos Polk Jerry Pumphrey Clara Jane Robb Ronnie Rorleri iue Jim Ruggles Robert Scott Robert Schnackenberg Ernie Seward Sharon Shouse Betty Smith Betty Souder Oliene Steele Pete Stein Richard Stover Edward Strevell Bill Strumillo Kenny Stubbard Phyilis Stutsman Ruth Sutterfield Kenneth Syring Tommy Tarrant Virginia Thomas Dorothy Tustin James Van Horn Loyle Van Horn Jo Ann Wagoner Tom Williams Wesley Williams Mary Weng Dorothymae Wise Dorothy Wolkjar Bill Wright Rolando Yuja Cynthia Zimmerman c nd Om Seventh . . . schooling continues, not in the sense of re- quired classes and semester themes, but in the les- sons of goodness, of God, Religious activities on campus for the student- body are a multiple, so that all creeds and all students may have an opportunity of following their faith. The strong development of our religious activi- ties lias grown out of the conviction that academic pursuits, divorced from intelligent faith, leave a person semi-void and unpolished in one of the major facets of himself. Cooperation between the College and the com- munity church is outstanding and the local facilities and members of the clergy are always available for the students. The non-denominational Young Men's Christian Association and the like organization for women have regular houses for their organizations and their activities are constantly receiving notice. The church groups, the Newman Club, the Disciples Student Fellowship, Wesley Foundation, Westminister Fellowship and the newly organized Meyer Fellowship, all meet near the campus and have regular Sabbath meetings as well as gather- ings during the week. But the activity does not end there. Service organizations, the International House, work projects, parties, study groups and off-campus conferences are all out- growths of the deep religious need of the student. The many groups combine to sponsor the World Student Service Fund drive and every year hundreds of dollars are raised for world student relief. Probably the most important single event of the year is “Religious Emphasis Week with all the organizations combining to bring great religious leaders on campus and giving one special week to the encouragement of better understanding, not only of ones own religion but also a tolerance of the other religious tenets. Probably the importance of the week is best emphasized by listing the leaders: Dr. I luston Smith, professor of philosophy at Washington University, St. Louis; Rabbi Harry Richmond of Temple Emanu-EI, Wichita; The Rev. Arthur Tonne, pastor of the Holy Trinity Catholic Church, Little River, Kas.; The Rev. Rex Knowles, University of Nebraska minister for Presbyterian and Congregational students; The Rev. Curtis Holland, Director of Wesley Foundation, Central State College, Wilber- force, Ohio; and The Rev. Gus Ferre, minister to Baptist students at Kansas University. And probably the most important part of the entire week was the system of “open question seminars, when students and faculty could ask questions concerning the different faiths from men of those faiths and receive correct answers. On the seventh day, sure enough, religion, a college activity, grows on. And on each day of the week, College, a religious activity grows also. T. William Hall Top picture, back row, left to right: R. Paul Bartolini, sponsor; Norma Holland, Father Bartos, Ronnie Roderique, Father Funny, Charles Chirby, Robert Smith, Richard Joseph, and J. B. '1 owner. Front row: Mrs. R. Paul Barto- lini, Betty Criger, Katherine Rae, Dollie Dean Murty, Anna Marie Regan, Grade O’Bryan, Beulah Fortner, and Sue Grant. Bottom picture, back row, left to right: Primitive Lara, Robert Tracy, Vincent Pemberton, Jimmy Mirando, Jerry Walker, Ronnie Fortino, Robert Wilbert, and John Benage. Front row: Ray Hoard, treasurer; Rita Menghini, secretary; LeRoy Everett, vice-president; Jimmy Diller, pres Jent: Martha Reagan, Norma Karhoff, Mike McKee, and Rosemary O’Malley. NEWMAN CLUB 1 he organization for Catholic students on campus, the Newman Club was founded here in 1922. It is a member of the Newman Club Federation, a national organization of Newman Clubs in state universities and colleges. Named to the memory of John Henry Newman, one of the greatest Catholic Cardinals and a well known literary figure, the organization of Catholic culture and Catholic fellowship fosters the development of the spiritual, intellectual and social interests of its members. Back row, left to right: Viola Merriman, Charlotte Tinch, Mary Carter, Esther Dale, Coralyn Kittcll, Kathryn New- man, Virginia Hollis, and Mary Ellen Glover. Third row: June Moore, Geraldine Nichols, Louise Kiser, Margaret Kelly, Betty Williams, Betty Lcffler, Martha Laslev, and Mrs. T. William Hall, sponsor. Second row: Lois Parker, Barbara Laughlin, Norma Gaulding Pat Harkins, Charlene McClanahan, and Hideno Inamine. Front row: Betty Jones, Janna MeEndree, Lucy Pennington, secretary; Roberta Bobbitt, president; Rozella Newman, Darla Buchan- an, and Virginia Copcnhaver, treasurer. Y. W. C. A. The purpose of the YWCA is to aid each of its members in realizing a full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. To further such a program, the themes expanded by the group include a study of the church, the interpretation of Christianity, the development of personal relationships and the furtherance of peace. Activities involving interests beyond the campus include the Rocky Mountain Regional Student Conference at Estes Park, Colorado, attended last year by six YW's with about the same number planning to go this year. One of the year's major events was the state conference of the YW-YM organization held on campus with nearly all Kansas colleges represented. Miss Clara Jane Robb was elected state co-chairman for 1952-53, the highest position in the organization. Page 136 Y. M. C. A. Back row, left to right: Al Blevins, Ed Huffman, Carol McNickle, Don McCracken, Sam Cox, and Baroukh Maher. Third row: T, William Hall, advisor; Jim Gilmore, Glen Hastings, “Doc” Blanchard, Boh Little, Jack Erwin, Richard Slink-man, and Sain HeryfonL Second row: Richard Dale, Hervey Fox, Donald Wilson, Kenneth Adams; Gene Seifert, Jonas Hakimi, Bill Harris, and Duane Bacon Front row: John Elater, James Holman, Duane Lawellin, Bill Ellisor, and Norman Fujimura. THE CABINET Open to all male students of the College, the YMCA is a Christian organization with a primary func- tion of encouraging Christian fel- lowship and activities among its members and throughout the cam- pus. Permeated with alive-ness and capability, the organization has been one of the strongholds of the religious front on campus with a constant stream of activities to remind the average college student that he also needs an education in God. Back row, left to right: Don Might, Richard Slinkman, Boh Little, and Jim Holman. Second row: Glen Hastings, Richard Dale, fresident; Sam Heryford, KAPPA PHI, METHODIST WOMEN Back row, left to right: Louise j. Keller, corresponding secretary; Naida Bowles, Kathryn L Newman, Christine Baker, Gretchen Glick, Ellen Rossel, Margaret Kelley, Belly Williams, Mary Carter, and Polly Lou Bell Fourth row: Jo Ann Wagoner, Sandra DeLong, Jeanette Navarre, Sadie Navarre, Joan Saporito, Carolyn Lager, Betty Jo Saia, Jo Ann Barr, Thelma Liggett, Ltirena Martime, and LaVeta Cox. Third rati;: Bonita Stuckey, Rozella Newman, chaplain; Lou Kirby, president; Mary MdcMurray, treasurer; Eleanor Davison, Jane Roberts, Deloris Taylor, and Florence Ann Luke. Second row: Beverly Ackley, Ruth Scott, Lynette Bowles, EIsabeth Phelps, Helen Lundquest, Nonna Gatilding, program chairman; Martha Lasley, and Carlene Hutchinson, vice-president; Front row: Charlene McClanahan, Mrs. Pat Bruner, sponsor, Mrs. Betty Dun- lap, associate sponsor; and Mildred Cross, recording secretary. Members not shown are Clarice Beaver and Dorothea Snodgrass. The motto of Kappa Phi, the Methodist preference girls united for religious and social development on campus, is fitting to the group, individually and in mass. The motto, “Every Methodist woman today, a leader of the church of tomorrow ’ is a creed followed religiously in the activities. Alpha Theta chapter is one of the 33 chapters on university and college campuses throughout the United States. Mrs. Gordon Thompson, wife of the former Methodist Church pastor here, founded the Kappa Phi at the University of Kansas, Lawrence, in 1916. DISCIPLE STUDENT FELLOWSHIP 1 lie Disciples Student Fellowship, a part of the Christian Student Foundation located at 1801 South Joplin, is a fellowship of Christian students of the First Christian Churches of the State of Kansas, Its aim is to help individuals, and themselves, grow in Christian faith and commitment and so become creative and unselfish citizens of the world. The Foundation I louse is a new project of the Christian Church at Pittsburg. Rev. and Mrs. Roy V. Cartee are the directors, and a well-rounded program in the areas of worship, social action, recreation, intellectual and creative growth in the field of Cluirchmanship is being presented. Miss Hortense Smith and Dr. Homer Johnson are the faculty advisors for the DSF. Back row, left to right: Boh Little, treasurer; Bill Heller, L. J. Hurst, Mark Plummer, and Boh Varner. Second row: Reverend Roy Cartee, Francis Ellis, Hortense Smith, Ruth Eberle, Ruth Maninger, Eugenia Allen, Jim Stafford, Kenneth Adams, secretary, and Homer Johnson. Front roxv: Shirley Campbell, Pat McClanahan, Pat Harkins, president, Mervyl Ellis, and Mildred Phillips. Page 139 WESLEY FOUNDATION Back row, left to right: Sam Cox, Mary Carter, Phil Doty, Jack Theis, Elsabeth Phelps, Barney Hicks, and Rev. Wayne Dunlap. Second row: Mrs. Betty Dunlap, Charles Woodward, Virginia Copenhaver, Jim Holman, Ellen Rossel, Glenn Hough, and Margaret Bowers, Seated: Lois Parker, John Deardorff, Mary MacMitrray, Donna Lynn Dunlap, Margaret Kelly, and Lucretia Cushman, The College’s Wesley Foundation is for all students of Methodist preference. Stressing the four-fold life—physical, social, mental, and spiritual, it meets regularly in the Foundation House at the edge of the South Campus. Primary purpose of the organization is to encourage the student to maintain contact with the church and to increase his interest in religion during his career, both as a student, and after graduation, in the field he follows as his life work. HEYER FELLOWSHIP On March 2, 1952, nineteen students of the College combined their efforts to produce the first organization on campus specifically created for those of the Lutheran faith. The I fever Fellowship was founded to give students of like faith the opportunity to meet together for mutual benefit and enlightenment. It was created to provide an organization which would aid students to adjust more readily to College life. It is to provide social and cultural experiences for students interested in the Lutheran Faith. Much of the credit for the development of the organization should go to C. A. Swenson, the present sponsor, who worked tirelessly so that such a group could come into being. The group meets regularly at five o'clock each Sunday evening for in- spirational and recreational programs. Back roiv, left to right: Paul Sharp, Norma Humble, Gordon Knuth, Newton Lippi tt, Kenneth H. Hillier, Opal Geary, C. A. Swenson, Sponsor, Second row: Robert Schnackenberg, Lorene Humble, Gene Ray Seifert, president; Martha Ohmsieder, secretary-treasurer; Arnold Von Soosten, Mary Ann Myers. Front row: Patricia Parmenter, and Mary Ann Mahnken. Robert Lee Viets, vice-president; Charles Miller, Mrs. Raymond Seifert, and Mrs. CL A. Swenson were not present when the picture was taken. UNESCO Back row, left to right: Ralph Wright, Willa Thacker, treasurer; Rose Lee Bliss, Mona Markham and Edgar French. Front row: Carl Liebig, president; Samuel Cox, Robert Kiethly, Ernest Hart and Phil Doty. Dorothy Cresap, vice-president, and Elsabeth Phelps, secretary, were not present when this picture ivas taken. UNESCO—United Nations Educational, Social, and Cultural Organization— has a chapter on our campus. I he group is representative of every campus organ- ization as a delegate is elected by each campus club simulating the creative format of the United Nations. Purpose of the organization is to further the understanding of the work going on in the United Nations, and to stimulate interest. The group here is affiliated with the state, national, and world organization of UNESCO and works constantly to broaden the field of interest and to aid the national and international effort for better United Nations understanding. INTERNATIONAL HOUSE Back row, left to right; Haji N amati, Iran; Marvin Gilbreath, vice-president; T. William Hall, sponsor; Dr. Robert Noble, sponsor; Ralph Wright, sponsor, and Dr. Dudley Cornish, sponsor. From row: Robert Tomishiim, Hawaii, Mrs. Daisy Scott, housemother; Robert Cilhatn, Mike hivian, Iran; Thomas Fujimura, Hawaii; and Barry Maher, Iran. Alonzo Robinson, pres- ident, Norma Fujimura, Hawaii, secretary-treasurer; and Thomas Edgar, Peru, steward, were not present when the picture was taken. I he International I louse on campus is part of a plan originated several decades ago on the campus of Columbia University. The purpose of having such a house is to allow men of different faiths, races, nationalities, and religious beliefs to come together and learn from each other, thus gaining an international understanding. Mere, the plan was initiated by the YMCA and given final approval on January 10, 1951. Immediate action was taken and by early February a house had been found and occupied. Instant approval was given by the Student Council who matched the YMCA ante of $200 to allow the house to be furnished. The original board of directors, still intact, includes Dr. Robert Noble, Dr, Dudley Cornish, Professor Ralph Wright and T. William Hall. Also on the board is one member of the Student Council and one representative from the YMCA. Page 143 Back row, left to right: HeUiarachchige Don Sugatha-pala, Ceylon; Edvard Bernhard, Norway; Primitive Lara, Philippines; Erik Borge Dybinose, Denmark; Prosper Ramon Isidro Ruiz Coen, Dominican Republic; and Virgilio Augusto Cbrdeiro Boto, Portugal. Third row: Sergio Diaz Ortega, Mexico; August Juul Bal, Belgium; Michael Leopold Palti, Israel; Huseyin YU dirim, Turkey; and Silvio Francisco De La Torre, Cuba. Second row; Theognis Dias, Brazil; Mohammed Ali. Naghihzadeh, Iran; Elias Nicola Madany, Syria; Ana Maria Munoz, Mexico, and Jane Carroll. Front row: Graciela Huctcuja Betancourt, Mexico; Alya Mya, Burma; Estelle Flavia D'Rozario, India; Marchella Emmammil Houmerianou, Greece; and Rachel Gilhoa, Israel, VISITING EDUCATORS What is believed to be the most unusual event in the College s history came about last September. Twenty-one educators from 17 foreign countries invaded the campus for a three month stay to observe, in the most part, the elementary educational system here. The educators, visiting here under the sponsorship of the Fulbright Founda- tion that furnished the funds, were on campus due in large part to the efforts of Dr. William A. Black, head of the Education and Psychology Department. Dr. Jane Carroll of the same department was advisor to the group during their stay here. Dr. Jane Carroll FAIRWAY SEVEN From left to right are R. Paul Bartolini, head librarian; D. Genevieve Dixon, instructor in library science; Mary E. Sherfy, serials librarian; Betty Bennett, reference librarian; Hulda Berg, laboratory schools librar- ian, and Bryant Jackson, Catalogist, IN THE BOOK DEPARTMENT Under the direction of the head librarian, R. Paul Bartolini, the resources and reference system of Porter library are constantly kept up-to-date. The reference division has encyclopedias, dictionaries, indexes and government publications for general and specific reference work. A recent demand for students with knowledge of the library sciences has made the classes connected with the department well attended, and brought attention to the fact that there is definitely a science for librarians. The department serves, not only the College, but the high school, with a separate library and book selection geared for that age group. General physical structure of the library gives it every convenience to the student with well lighted and airy study halls, a reserve book reading room, and a periodicals room, furnishing easy access and special facilities for each need. The files for use in a book search are on the second floor lobby with a librarian or student assistant on hand at all times to aid those seeking to find some special tome. From the lobby there is a direct passage to the stacks, where much of the needed research material is stored. Also in the stacks are a series of desks, each with flourescent light, so that study can be done with the material at hand. An added feature is the section where up-to-date titles of most of the late publica- tions in both fiction and non-fiction can be found. The library has memberships in several of the book club organizations and these titles are added to the shelves every month. Worthy of mention, the bulletin boards on the two main floors are a constantly new and novel explanation of what bulletin boards can do. One example is on page 154. Wide awake, novel, intelligent, the bulletin board is symbolic of the entire department. Page 152 PORTER LIBRARY The informal teaching part of the College, probably the most important part in the edu- cation of the student, is the research and study made easily available by both the resources of the library and its staff. Porter Library, named in honor of Senator E. F. Porter (deceased) who worked earnestly for the development of the entire College, was constructed in 1927 at a total cost of $180,000. Today, the constant selection of new titles through the years, have made it exceptionally well equipped for the serious student. In 1951, more than 3,000 new books were re- ceived. This, in addition to the 500 maga- zines received regularly and the many news- papers purchased to .give a cross section view of the entire world, has made the library as up-to-date as tomorrow. An excellent reference and indexing system has simplified the students search for pertinent material. A reference librarian is always on duty to assist the researcher. The periodical librarian is well versed in the many magazine and newspaper titles, and a catalogist is con- stantly making new material available for students in research. The Library also houses the Museum of I listory and Natural Science. Situated on the top floor of the building, it is open to the public. All collections are available for study by classes and others with special interest in the matter on hand. Botanical, zoological, ge- ological and historical fields are covered with the historical section, which fills the entire west wing, presenting an excellent story of the ancient culture of the LTnited States’ South- west, Pictured here, from top to bottom are Miss Betty Bennett, reference librarian; Maty Sherfy, serials librarian; the catalogist, Bryant Jackson, and D. Genevieve Dixon, library science instructor, Page 153 post Office Calipee Italian tliLMJt! if «f Iff Group A: back row, left to right: Clarice June Beaver, Martha Jean Reagan, Jeanette Navarre, Ola Lee Wilson, and Janice Klihle. Fourth row: Norma Gaulding, Rita Sherar, Joan Saporito, Sadie Navarre, Jane Roberts, Sandra DeLong, Aleeta Cass, and- Mrs. Hazel Cockerill, housemother. Third row: Beverly Ackley, Mary Lou Duncan., Catherine Tran, Barbara Laughlin, DeLoryse Hough, Belly Slater, and- Lurena Martinie. Second row: Florence Ann Luke, Sue Carol Rash, Norma Wilson, OleeUi Wilson, and Rosemary O'Malley. Front row: Adalee Hodges, Martha Lasley, secretary; Ruth Ann Jenkins, Carlene Hutchinson, Mildred Cross, and Laveta Cox. L Group B: Back row, left to right: Lucille Hattabaugh, Betty McBee, lla Bricker Maxwell, Margaret Kelley, Carol John son, Leta Faye Johnson, Jean Vanderbur, Luba Sydorenko, vice-president; Lorraine Eversole, and Marilyn Moore. Fourth row: Frances Call, Maude McBee, Betty Williams, Helen llnruh, Louise Kiser, Mary Carter, Iiideno Inamine, president; and Elsabeth Phelps. Third row: Esther Ralston, Carolyn Ramsey, Betty Leffler, Norma Karhoff, Oleene Steele, Barry Noel, Donna S ue New master, Lucille Hughes, and Gay B uckingha m . Second, row: Bevnita Golden, Evelyn Pappas, Audrey Golden, Cynthia Zimmerman, Pat True, Lucille Conjugacion, and Lynetie Bowles. First row: Betty Tursi ner, Lorna Mae Mead, Dorthea Snodgrass, Carol Jeffers, Naida Boivles, and Christine Baker. Edith Land, treasurer, was not present when the picture was taken. Page 156 THE NEW DORMITORY A fellow named Milton wrote Paradise Lost,” which has become one of the classics. Locally, a group of creators, using appropriations instead of words, bricks in place of paragraphs and glass instead of periods have created a new edition, properly titled Paradise Found,” “Paradise Found” is a structure of four floors, costing $635,000 and looking like Ten Million to house the many Co-eds of the College come fall term. Built as modern as tomorrow to hold 140 students, an apartment for the house- mother plus well appointed club rooms and lounges, the finishing touches were being put on as The Kanza J52 went to press and an “Open Mouse” was already being planned. Present plans call for “Paradise Found” to house incoming freshman and sopho- mores, serving as part of the Willard Flail facilities for the girl students. An artist sketch, clouds cut from a photo of the dismantled Mines Building, leaves from a picture of Russ I fall, and shrubbery from a view of the campus, create a composite portrait of “Paradise Found,” the College’s answer to graceful living. MEN'S RESIDENCE HALL Picture A—back row, left to right: Primitivo Lara, Ilonnie Roderiqtte, Larry Gorrell, John Deardorff, Hugh Palmerr Norman McMurray, and Eugene Degruson. Front row: Eugene Dawson, Faculty Advisor, Milo Harris, Roland Blandr Rex Whitaker, secretary; and George Schoneherg. Picture IP-Rack row, left to right: h. I. Gilbert, Harold R ussell, Clive Rastin, James Em-brey, Robert Vaughan and Jack TReis. Front- row: Lee Olmsted, Bill Strumillo, Pete Stein, Donald Rain, treasurer; and Gene Craven, ■president-. 1 he Men s Dormitory, originally built during World War II as temporary housing For defense workers, has served a duo purpose since peace came. It houses bachelor students in one wing and married couples in the other. The east wing is divided into 22 apartments, with the west wing housing from 70 to 75 men. Reservations for both the apartments and the student bachelor rooms are accepted by Mrs. Leland Boone, housing director, who is in charge of the structure. HOUSE OF 209 One of the most unusual rooming houses around campus is the I louse of 209. Originally started merely as someplace to stay, it has grown until now being an alumni of the house, or a member is a campus honor. Credit for the unusual home should go to Mrs. Mary McGee, who has become “Mom to hundreds of boys who have lived in the house while attending the College. Left to right, bach row: Robert Smith, Walter Brown, John Spicer and Thor man McCamon. Third row: LeRoy Miner, Don Shaw, Perry Page, Robert Bruner, and Robert Bennett. Second row: George Hood, L. ). Hurst, William Endicott, and J. W. Lowery. Front tow. Ray Little, Mrs. Mary McGee, Richard Joseph, Woodrow Holland, and Richard Maupin. Not pictured: Jay Allen, Jack Irwin, Gerald Bruner, Charles Oberzan, and Roger Thompson. THE DAMES CLUB Back row, left to right; Jean Littleton, Mrs. Kenneth HiUier, Nonna Jean Gilbreath, vice-president, Elaine Smyth, treas- urer, Janita Hopkins, Jeannine Norris, and Sara Ann Pumpkery. Third row; June Self, Mrs. Dudley Cornish, sponsor; Margaret Hurd, Ruth Williams, Shirley Raine, and Norma Jean Jones. Secondt row: Tenisa Terril, Winifred Car- penter, Perrillia Munoz, Kay Simms, and Betty Lyerla. Front row: Nagna Glaze, Vivian Heilman, Marjorie Knuth, and Gila Monk. Nina Eastburn, secretary, was absent when this picture was taken. The Dames Club, started about 15 years ago by Mrs. Claude Street, was a strictly social organization of about seven or eight members who gathered once a month at different faculty wives homes. From this small social group the club has grown into an organization of nearly 40 members with a regidar attendance of 30 members per meeting. The club has slowly turned through the years from the strictly social gathering of past years to a casual gathering of student wives who wish to improve their art of homemaking and broaden their list of acquaintances. This year, KS 1C Dames had an opportunity to take sewing lessons under the direction of Mrs. Connie Zimmerman. Bridge lessons were opened to both Dames members and their husbands under the tutorage of Dr. and Mrs. Claude Street. This spring a Gas cooking school, child guidance courses and advanced sewing courses were created and are being well attended. tStud n President Ronnie Roderique 111 did my darnedest ... What the King is to England, the Student Council is to our College. It is the symbol of the unity of the peoples enrolled in classes and the teachers and administration that guides them. While the King is a symbol unto himself, the Council is symbolism en masse with representatives from all campus social Greek organizations, the independents, and class officers forming the one governing group. The history of the Student Council is much likened to that of the origin of King dom. Where in ancient times, Kings were created out of a system of councellors, on our campus the council developed from a 1919 debate club, the prototype of our present day organiza- tion. In its early years the council had few members and was only partially representative of the campus. Since that time, however, it has grown until now it represents the majority of the students. The highest office on campus that a student can attain is that of the Council presidency. Election for the office is held in late spring with the president-elect becoming an ex-officio member of the council until his term begins at the end of the regular spring session. As the Kanza '52 went to press, primary elections had been completed and Gene Craven and Jim Van I lorn, representing, respectively, the Independents and the Greeks, were candidates for the position of Student Council president for 1952-53. Balloting in the primaries was light, but the vote count was so close for the the two candidates that it was impossible to predict the next president. Ronnie Roderique, the 1951-52 SC President, was chosen after a heated and close balloting session last spring. Elected as an independent, President Roderique conducted one of the most liberal councils in the schools history and did much Council Student Council representatives and their organizations. Back row, left to right: Joe Johnston, Phi Sigma Epsilon; Alonzo Robinson, Alpha Phi Alpha; Phillip Doty, Independent Men; Stanley Robertson, Graduate Department; Roger Thompson, Sophomore Class; Donald Carol McNickle, independent Men; Boh Bowers, Kappa Alpha Psi; Duane Lawellin, Junior Class; Jim Holman, Independent Men; James McDaniel, Freshman Class; Douglas Story, Senior Class and vice-president of the Council. Third row: Bernita Golden, Independent Women; Betty McBee, independent Women and Council secretary; Gene Seifert, Sigma Tan Gamma, Duane Bacon, Independent Men, and Homer Denny, Independent Men. Second row: Mamie Reynolds, Alpha Kappa Alpha; Lee Green, Sigma Sigma Sigma; Catherine Modlin, Sigma Sigma Sigma; Jo Ann Barr, Alpha Sigma Alpha; and Jim Van Horn, Kappa Delta Kappa. Front row: Shirley Campbell, Theta Sigma Upsilon; Bertha Holbert; and Audrey Golden, Independ- ent Women. ♦ It was forty-nine years ago—September 8, 1903— that classes first met in the institution that is today our College. On March 9 of the preceding spring, Governor W. J. Bailey signed the bill which brought into being the “State Auxiliary Manual Training School ' as we were then called. In the beginning, the school was situated on Fifth and Walnut in a building now abandoned. Pittsburg's High school had moved out to take possession of a new building. The vacancy, plus the fact that the city had promised to provide swaddling clothes for the infant before the state would become the father, was immediately filled. It became the “normal school” with Principal R. S. Russ in command. And so our school began with a principal, but, altho never claimed, it also had a president; Jasper N. Wilkinson, also president of Emporia State Normal. In fact, the local school was a branch office of the Emporia College. Principal Russ taught classes as well as headed the “branch office.” He taught “Theory and Prac- tice and “Methods.” Those two courses, however, corresponded in those days to the present entire de- Page 167 eJi (2 kronoLocj... paxtments of Education and Teacher 1 raining, Psychology and Educational Philosophy, Method- ology and the Training School, from top to bot- tom, Miss Ode]la Nation was librarian and in- structor in shorthand and typing. E. A. Shepard- son was the head and entire faculty of the depart- ments of English and I Iistory and A. M. Bumann, taught Manual Training. Josephine Shellabarger taught all classes in cooking and sewing. It was no college in those days. The purpose was to train teachers of sewing, cooking, manual train- ing, and such supplementary courses as were re- quired for teachers everywhere. The first curricu- lum was one year in length and everyone had to review the common branches. So there was core curriculum in those days too. While superintendent of the Pittsburg schools, Principal Russ had introduced elementary bench work and sewing into the classsroom. Considered a novelty in those days, the idea caught on and X R. S. RUSS 1903-1911 soon townspeople were behind the idea that a “teacher-training school with a difference was Kan- sas's need and Pittsburg's opportunity. The fight began there. It was only through the strength of unity by members of the Third District that an appropriation bill came before the governor and was signed granting $9,000 a year for two years. Then in 1905 the session provided $10,000 for a site, in 1907, after a bitter floor fight, $150,000 was appropriated for the first building, Russ Hall. That year the faculty numbered 19. The school lengthened its curriculum to two years in 1904 and to three years in 1905, I hen the school went into childhood. Commerce was added in 1908, Music in 1910, Agriculture in 1911. In 1912, the catalogue announced that persons completing 125 hours of normal college courses would obtain a de- gree of Bachelor of Arts in Education. Meanwhile, Principal Russ was fired by the Board of Regents, His crime: that of working toward making the College a separate institution. After the famouse “divorce bill of 1911, Governor Stubbs sent the Regents Board here to chop off Russ's head and the pioneer in Kansas education was retired to private life. George E. Myers was immediately named Prin- cipal and be fulfilled his duty of keeping the school subordinate to the Emporia Normal. But the divorce came through in the next legislature and Myers was out of a job. Then came W. A. Brandenburg. These two things, freedom and the accession of President Brandenburg have been called among the tallest milestones in the College's history. In June 29, 1914, lightning struck Russ Hall and it burned. Within 36 hours, Pittsburg citizens had pledged $136,000 for rebuilding. Using tents, city facilities, temporary structures, the College con- tinued. By September, a part of the building was in use and rebuilding was completed the follow- ing year. An innovation of President Brandenburg's, a big curriculum of extension courses offered to off-cam- pus classes anywhere within traveling distance, rapidly caught on. Columbus had the first class of this kind and by the fall of '15, there were 40 such classes in 30 surrounding cities. World War I came and the campus became an Page 168 Chief Executive ... dedi cation armed camp. The Campus and the College were a part of the war from then until armistice. The campus had a military band and some of the finest band music of that time was played. In 1919, the “Gl Bill”—there was one—brought many disabled veterans on campus for rehabilita- tion with J- A. “Daddy” Yates as faculty counselor. During this time the printing department became outstanding here, for a number of federal trainees chose the printers trade and the government fur- nished much of the equipment for their training. W. A. BRANDENBURG President, KSTC . 1913-1940 REES H. HUGHES President, KSTC .... 1941- C(lining to the presidency at the beginning of World War II President Rees 1 Iughes had to wait five years for a second Cl Bill and an opportunity to expand the campus further. Pittsburg became the third largest of the state schools in enrollment and one of the last schools in the nation to suffer the inevitable enrollment drop incidental to the advent of baby World War 111. In the short peace period President Hughes added over two million dollars, or forty percent, to the total plant of the school, while curriculum offerings rose to one thousand courses. Page 169 ■flnmHflH c Qppls , 5Dav =Qoycilty King and Queen of the 1952 Apple Day were Edith Land and Duane La- wellin. The couple, who happened to be engaged in real life, were chosen by the students in an election held immediately after the Apple Day pag- eantry. PRESIDENT Doug Story ... 21 years old . . . an S-letter man in basketball, winning them from his first year in high school . . . plans to be a coach . . . graduated from Pittsburg Hi . . . lived here all his life and likes it . . has pari of his future already mapped out . . . slick uniforms, rifle, andI everything . . . tikes everybody . . , and verse vica . . CLASS OF 1952 William Abraham Bob Agnevv Arthur Allen Eugenia Allen Jay Lee Allen Buddy Ball Frank Barone Edward Barto Tom Beal Gene Beaver ■ mmm Lillian Beck Stephen Blum Roberta Bobbitt Giale Brad burn Greta Mae Brown Ronald Brown Gene Brummett Darla Buchanan Lavonne Buck Kenneth Callaway Mamie Chandler Margaret Charlton Donald Childress Charles Chirby Mary Lee Coleman Jackie Colson John Corpolongo Dorothy Ann Cresap M i Id red Cross Riehard Dale Walker, Dempsey Stephen Davis Eleanor Davison David Dodge James Doti George Dunleavy Jay Dutton Charles Dymott Arthur Easterday Robert Eldredge Page 173 VICE-PRESIDENT Glenn Smytii . . . six feet, two inches . . . handsome . . . multi-letter track and sport man . . . married . . . happily . . . wife is from home town . . . Independence where they both went to junior college ... is draftable . . . plans to coach someplace . . . after his degree . . . after the military . . . CLASS OF 1952 James Embrey William Endicotfc Lon Farrell Mervin Fichtner John Frame Pearle Francis L, R. Fuertsch Louis Furlong Glenn Gable Francis Gant J. T. Gardner Thomas Garland Kent Garrison Norma Gaulding Lewis Gilbreath Richard Glenn Hevschel Glover Wayne Gnjadt Edna Golladay Sue Grant Jo Ann Hammond Kenneth Hartman Lucille Hattabaujrh Ray Heatherly Bob Hedjrecock Milo Heilman Neil Henderson Russell Henderson Bob Holland Jim Holman Jaek Holt Frank Horn Robert Howard Carlene Hutchison Eassa Jacobs Norma Johnson Don Jones Martin Jones Mayo Jones Richard Joseph Page 175 SECRETARY Norma Gaulding ... is beautiful ... 23 ... a Theta with blue-green eyes and blonde hair ... a future teacher, her wants to teach in Hutchinson to some lucky third graders . . . Kappa Phi Pledge President . . . member of Delta Kappa Gamma , , . is quiet, full of grace . . . has a bare third finger, but sometime some lucky fellow someplace is gonna dress it up . . , and her likes the idea . . . CLASS OF 1952 Ray Kellstadt Harrison Kash Richard Kelly Robert Keyes Keith Kirby Lou Kirby Donald Klein Norman Krusic Douglas Landrith Charles Lee I Page 176 Tom Lester Beit Lewis Bill Loehead William Lyerla Mary MacMurray Betty Me Bee Lulia McBee Leslie McCord Raymond McCullough James McDonald John McDonald Janna McEndree Joe McFall James Mc'Kimson Ruth Maninger Marjorie Martin ous Joyce Meadows Herb Medlin Delores Montgomery Pat Mosher Joe Munoz Ted Nairn Forrest Nelson Marjorie Newkirk Rozella Newman Harold Norris Lee Olmsted Pat Piarmenter Raymond Pascoe Marjorie Pflug JW TREASURER Dorothy Wolfe ... a Tri-Sig . . . her hails from Neodeska . . . wants to he a teacher . . . is 20 . . . has black hair, wonderful brown eyes and a cute figure . . . loves to dance . . . would live in the Student Union if she didn't have to go to class . . . doesn't reach much above the five foot mark ... is vice-president and pledge mother for her sorority . . . has a french poodle . . . its name, of course, is Fi-Fi . . . CLASS OF 1952 Mildred Phillips Jack Pritchard Katherine Rae Charles Rasmussen Martha Jean Reagan Walter Robertson Alonzo Robinson Earl Rose Arthur Russell Rill Russell Roy Ryder James Scalet Charles Scott W. C. Self Robert Siens Darlene Slapar Frank Slapar Richard Slinkman Arthur Smith Charles Smith Glenn Smyth Dorothea Snodgrass Max Stacey Harold Stafford Inez Stafford Leigh Stanley Robert Sternitzke Douglas Story George Stroud Helen Stroud Billy Sullivent Louis Tassi J.ack Theis Pat True Helen Unruh Bob Varner Earl Vaught John Ward Orville Wells Robert White BOARD OF PUB. Bob Holland . . . stamp collector . . , fishing expert . . . snooker player ... 21 , pre-med , , , going to MU’s medical school . . . plans no matrimonial activities ... is multi-club member . . , and under temporary option lo Unkull Sam- . . , CLASS OF 1952 Betty Williams Ralph Williams Lewis L. Wilson Virgil Wilson Jim Wisdom Dorothy Wolfe Molly Jo Woods Charles Woodward ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Finalists in the 1952 scholarship interviews conducted by the Alumni Association are shown with members of the executive board Standing, left to right, are John Gilbaugh '47, president of the association; Mrs. Victor Baxter '45, executive board member; Winifred Ruth Scott of Jasper, Mo., freshman scholarship winner; Aaron Butler '39, secretary-treasurer of the association, and Leonard Potter '37, executive hoard member. Seated are Margaret Huning of Walnut, freshman scholarship winner; Marilyn Kazmierski of Pittsburg and Barbara Robinson of Junction City, finalists. Two board members, Jeanne Malcolm ‘40 of Hutchinson and Lewis Corporon r3S, of Independence were not present when the picture was taken. I lie College Alumni Association publishes a bi-monthly magazine featuring the latest campus developments as well as alumni news. Membership is open to all graduates. Two scholarships are now being awarded annually to entering freshman. The scholarship covers enrollment fees. The scholarship winners appear at various functions in the state during the school year to give the alumni a picture of their campus today. Kenneth Adams Carl Bartel Ralph R, Bird Keitha Bohlander Wayne Craven Vernon Dunham Fred Featherstone Elmer Frazell Wendell Frazell John Gonser Milo Harris Jean I.atham Ben Monk Worth Jones George D. Latham Mark Plummer John H. Keithley Bob Lawson Milo Myron Sharp David Kendall John Lock E. Doyle Slifer Jerry Klinginsmith Chester M. Mason Gilbert Strickland Culmination I’m done. Cut the last cord. Wood all stacked, Clearing cropped, Framework laid. I've got blisters, And bruises 'n sores, No one learns unless He scratches a little But it's okay. Fve Worked hard. I've Got the know how now. I've the heart, The soul, and the want, I've everything A man needs. The clearings ready. All I've to do Is work a little. Then I’ll have the place I build for myself. —CRS. c-Mncl orizond f Farewell, ye dark robed . . . hasten to thy lines . . . the wind sits in the shoulder of your sail . . . and you are stay’d for . . . There . . . our blessing with thee . . . and let these gleanings, flicking through your memory, help mold the character ... be unto God . . . for ships are best when led by such a light . . . and to yourself, wrest up a countenance that shows thy interworkings clean as thy chin after a narrow shave . . be thou familiar but by no means vulgar . . . those friends thou hast and their adoption tried, grapple them to thy soul with hoops of steel . . . beware of falsity, no matter what its cloak . . . and nurture truth as if were life itself . . . give every man thy ear, but few thy voice . . . take each mans censure but reserve thy judgment . . . and this above all, to thine own self be true . . . for it must follow, as the night the day, thou canst not then be false to any man . . . Farewell, and may our blessing season this in thee! —with apologies to William S. 1951-52 Student— =Bcdy A Abraham, Maggie J. Abraham, William Ackley, Beverly Ann Adams, Alice Patterson Adams, Robert A. Adams, Virginia Grace Agnew, Bobby Lee Akins, Lucy Mae Albers. B. W. Albertini, Virgil Ronald Alcox, Leroy Alderman, George Gilbert Alexander. Gladys Nellie Alien Arthur E. Allen, Jay Lee Allen, Jerry H. Allen, Lewis J, Allen, M. Eugenia Allen, Ray W. Ailing, Gladys Wilma Atner, Norma Jean Anderson, Arthur Dale Anderson. Arthur Marion Anderson, Bob Leigh Anderson, Jack Kenneth Anderson, Lloyd Gene Anderson, Milton Wallace A ndel-son, Sam uel Angle, Charles Herbert Aquino, Kathryn Jean Arnold, Bettye Atkeson, Ella Lou Atwood, Robert Harold Aul, William J. Delmez, Audree Lois Austin, Hpzel Juanita Austin, James Blair Ax ton, Ray B Bachman. Mary Elizabeth Bachman, William Arthur, Jr. Back, Francis Dean Bacon. Duane Eugene Bailey, Ina Settle Bain, Donald Waldo Baird, James E. Baker, Opal Christine Baker, Robert William, Jr. Baker, Ruby Evelyn Baker, Russel Goble Baldwin, John H. Bal, August Juul Ball, Charles (Buddy) Ballock, Walter Ray Banker, Donald Rex Barber, Wilma Jejan Barker, Robert W. Barker, Shirley Claire Barnard, James Alphens Barnes, Betty Jean Barone, Angelo Frank Barr, Donald Lee Barr, Dorothy Kathryn Barr, Jo Ann Bjarr, Richard Weldon Barta, Martha Jean Bartlett, Daisy Lee Bartley, Martha Mary-Marie Barto, Peggy Lee Bassett, Margaret Frances Bastin, Clive, Jr. Bath, Bob W. Biatley, Robert E. Batson, Balliara Bauer, Clyde Michel Bauer, Mickey Baugh, Norma Jean BavarOt. Marilyn Bavuso, Charles Robert Beal, Tommy Ellis Beasley, Harold Lloyd Beasley, Velma B. (Mrs.) Beauchamp, Joe Edward Beaver, Claric'e June Beaver, Eugene Raymond Beck, Lillian Nanette Bedene, Juanita Bell, Bob Bell, Charles Harry Bell, George, Jr. Bell, Jean (Ryan) Bell, Polly Lou Belline, Robert Allen Bellwoar, Thomas Edward Benage, John Ferns Bender. Dolores Rose Benelli, James Andrew Bennett, Charles Lee Bennett, Jack Homer Bennett, Lois Weaver Bennett, Robert Franklin Bennett, Roy Edward Bennet, William Arnold Bentley, Eleanor Elaine Benton, John Lee Bernot, Arlene Lucreta Betts, Henry Allen, Jr, Bicknell. Orvil Gene Bill, Jo Ann Billiard, William Joseph Biondi, Joseph Blackmore, Cecil G. Blaine, Margaret Louise Blair, Carolyn Faye Bland, Roland G. Blessman, Herbert Allen Blevins, Albert Logan Blosser, Marshall Eugene Blum, Stephen Randel Bobbitt, Roberta Lee Boehm, William Edward Bogina, Frederick Francis Bolinger, Delmar Vern Bolt, Kathie Bolton, Charles W. Boner, Charles Robert Bond, Ethel Downing Borden, William Alfred Bosinn, Melvin Bots, Vergitio Cordiuv Bouhvare, Martha Ann Bowers, Bobbie Eugene Bowers, Edward J. Bowers, Margaret Bowin, Don Albert Bowles, Mata Lynette Bowles, Naida Bowyer, Kay Sharon Bradburn, Dorothy Mae Bradburn, Gayle Bradfield. Kenneth Wayne Brandenburg, Maey Nic'e Braxton, Lewis Samuel Brazier, Emma Jean Brecko, Francis Cave Breeding, Celia Anne Breneman, George Allen Breneman, Kenneth Dale Brenel, Barbara Loa Bresnick, Paul Edward Breuel, Barbara Lou Bridwell, Robert Paul Brinkman, Colin Fred Britt, Davis A. Brittain, Gerald Leon Brooker, Richard A. BrooUhouser. Floyd Earl Brooks, Paul Herbert Brown, A. O. Brown, Ena Mur tie Brown, George Alfred Brown, Greta Mae Brown, H. Ronald Brown, .Jim Brown, Lloyd Brown, Richard Arnold Brown, Walter Scott Brum met t, Jack Gene Bruner, Gerald Loyd Bruner, Robert Bruyere, Patricia Ann Bryant, Marilyn Ardis Buchanan, Darla Mae Buchanan, Paul Joseph Buchele, R. Keith Buck, Carl W. Buck, Eva Lavonne Buckingham, Ellen Oertle Buckingham, Julia Gay Buie, Gene Lewis Bull, Carrie Leona Buller, James Burbaill, John Kenneth Burbaeh, John Kenneth Burnidge, Jan is Leigh Burns, William Allan Burton. Willa June Butts, Chee (Leon Etienne) Byrd Max Ferri 1 Byrd Jerry Ford c Cade, Cathryn Cain, Raymond Oliver Gall, N, Francis Callaway, Kenneth Campbell, John Campbell, Shirley Ann Carlton, Carter Sterling Carpentor, Custer Carter, Mary Caroline Carter, Pearl Alfreds Carter, Rodney Anderson Casebolt, Walter Cass, Aleeta Clara Cjattelino, John Joseph Caywood, Charles Chadwell, Elizabeth Chandler, Mamie Lee Chapman, John Russel Charles, Jean Raymond Charlton, Margaret «Elizabeth Chaussard, Evelyn Jane Chavez, Sister M. Fernanda Cherry, Eljaine Catherine Chester, Ann Childress, Donald Childress, Howard William Christian, Rex Clark, George James Clark, Sadie Wright Clem, Fred Clemons, Robert Joe Click, Rita Clugston, Glen Cole, Betty Ann Coleman, Mary Lee Collins, Max Colyer, John Edgar Compton. Karin Condon, Clyde Connell, Tommy Conover, James Cooper, Kenneth Cdbper, Larnaine Coots, Demarice Copenhaver, Virginia Coppenbarger, Roger Cordray, Billie Corley, Pat Corpolongo. Arthur Corpolongo, John Cosner, Joanne Costly, Ralph Cottangim, Donna Coughenour, Robert Cousins, True Covey, Jean Cox, LaVeta Cox, Samuel Craven, Gene Cresap, Dorothy Crespino, Frank . Griger, Marian Crosby, Eddy Gross, Mildred Crosson, Charles Croston, Richard Cruzan, Dwight Cukjati, Robert Cunn, Emily Cunningham Curless, Gene Curran, L, D. Curran, Roger Curry, Howard Cushman, Lucretia D Dale, Esther Dale, Richard Darnell, Lloyd Davis, Carol Davis, Dorothea Davis, Stephen Degenhart, Darrell Degruson, Eugene Dehon, Desire Delong, Sandra Danny, Trueman Denton, Marye Devone. Edward Dial, Wallace Didier, Carole Diehm, Lor an Diller, James Disinger, Merna Page 185 V1111 : ■;; 1.1:' r 111IJ111 ■ 1111111111: i 11 • 11 i 11 ■ 11111111 b i: ■ 11 ■ i' 111 ■ 11111111111111 ■ ■■ 11111111111 [ ■ 1111! ■ 11 ■ 11 ■ |i_£ ujp i ■ n i lulu I Ii i ■ iuli 111 a 11 ■ i n ■ 111 i: ■ i11111, i ■! 11111 u ■ 11 ■ 11 ■ 11 ■ 11 ■ 1111111111 s 111 ■ i 111| ■ 11111« 1111 j t Seymaurii 513 N. Broadway 1 1 A Store devoted to Quality, 1 Style and Right Prices For Women's Wear I and Accessories mil min iiiiiii iiiiiii!i ii i inn 111111111111 min iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii min iiiitttiiiiin linn iiiiiitiiiiiiiiiii i jii i iiiiiiiii min mi 11 mi iiiiiii iiiiii n mu in i mi iiiiiiiiii in i mu min itiiii mi mu ■ 111 ii ■ i ii hiij m 2 FOR BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1952 j £J7T£.£”S | COATS SUITS DRESSES FURS MILLINERY § y ■ sV] ■ 11111 n 11111 ■ 11111 ■ 11 ■: i ■ 11111 ■ 11111 ■ i i ■ n ■ 11 ■ i t ■ 11 ■ 1111 j ■ 11111111111 a 1111 n 11 ■ 11« 11111 ■ 11III ■ 11R11111 ■ II1111 i . vmiii iii min min ini min min i min laimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii i ii in miii min ini min iminimimi OASIS Good Food - Priced Right | Grab-A-Bile-To-Eal | Across From the College Sin mini iiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiini mm ii!m:i mm niiiiiiii inn ■ mini mm iiiiiiii;iin ■iiimmiiirmiii iiiiiii mi ii i ii ni 11 imii i ■ mi iiiini iiiiumi unii min ni ini i ii iiniiii i Him iiimiii n mi ni unii iu THE DISTRICT'S QUALITY STORE I SINCE 1890 ftanuayA 602 N. Broadway i ■ 11 ■ 111 u 111 ■ 11 ■ 111 i 11 n 111 ■ u ■ 11 ■ 11 ■ 11 ■ i in 11 ■ i i ■ 11 in i u ■ 11 ■ 111 ii 11 r ■ ii 111111 ■ 1111 n 11111 ■ 11111111 ■ 11 ■ i nm 11 11 ■ 11 ■ ii 111 ■ 1111111111911 ei 11 ■ i n 11 ■ 111 r 1111111 ■ ii 1111 ia 11111111111 ii 1111111111111 («ii 1111111111111111 ii i ni 111 £ Congratulations Compliments of Lindburg Drug Store ■ m 1 CUT RATE PRICES FREE DELIVERY | 611 N. BDWY, PHONE 744 1 imiiiiimiiiii mini mm i min min niiiiiiii m in mm mini mm iiiiiiiRiiiiiiiiiimii mu imrii 'y 111II111111111111111111111111111 ill ill 1111111111111111111111 n 11 ii 111111 m 111 m i m ii 1111111 ii 111 m 111111 | CAMPUS I I GROCERY I - = Fresh Meats and Vegetables I FREE DELIVERY PHONE 3561 f ttiiiiii i iiiiiii mi ji Kii iiini iia'iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiii 11 him linn linn inilEiiii iiiniii iiMii% OTTO'S CAFE Good Food is Good Health 1 711 N. Bdwy. Pittsburg, Kans. | yii 11 n in i n ii ■ n m i: i m i n 111 mu i mu iiiimin mini mm 1111111111111 min immin min mm inP jmiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiinimiitiiiiiiiiiiimmmiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimiiiimiiij i A. J. CRIPEI TOWN TALK | I BREAD j ?iiiiii min iiinii mu iiiiiiiMuiiiiniiiii n n a 11 m 111 ri 111111111111111111111111 ■ 11 n 11 ‘i n 1111 it 1111 ■ m Page 186 Dittman, Betty French, Bill Dittman, Gus French, Thomas Dodge, David Frey. Harriette Donaldson, Martha Fujimura. Norman Dot!, James Fujimuva, Thomas Douglas, Dwight Fuller, Robert Downing, Robert Fyock, Eleanore Dmke, George Drester, Bobby Drew, John Dubrax, Tom Dugan, Mary Dugger, Marie G Gable. Glenn Dungan, Mary Galvin, Charles Dunham, Berneta Garland, Thomas Dunham, Yvonne Garretson, Ruth Dunleavy. George Garrison, Kent Dunshee, Carlyle Gaulding, Norma Dutton, Jay Gauntt, Warren Dymott, Charles Gentry, Lawrence E Eastburn, Charles George, Jack Gess, Thomas Getman, Clyde Gibbs, Walter Gifford, Gerald Gilbert, E. A. Easter day, Arthur Gilhem, Robert Easton, Richard Gillette, Albert Eberle, Ruth Glass, Jean Edgar, Miary Gilmore, Jim Edminston, Robert Glaze, Bruce Edwards, Frank Glaze, M aria Edwards, Pearl Glick, Gretchen Eigoti, Marion Glover, Herschel Eldred. Aaron Glover, Mary El dredge, Robert Gnadt, Wayne Elliott, Gerald Goble, Cecil ElHsor, Wilburn Golden, Audrey Dmbrey, James Golden, Bemita Endicott, William Gordon, Lawrence Engleman, Donna Gorrell, Larry England, William Gossett, Fern Epperson, David Gragert, Wesley Estes, Fredie Graham, Kayel ine Estes, Margie Grant, Bernard Evans, Lloyd Grant, Helen Evans, Rush Grant, Sue Eversole, Barbara Grosso, John F Fairleigh, Beverly Falletti, Gerald Farabi, Ruth Farley, James Grosso, Mickey Gray, Blanchie Greathouse, Beulah Green, Loretta Gusein, James H Farrell. Leonard Farrell, Lon Haefling, Joseph Faulk, Conrad Hakimi, Leifollah Fenton, Kathryn Hall, Albert Ferrier, Juanita Hallam, Hudrey Fialka, Glennon Hamm, Jerx-y Fintey, Warren Hamm, Winferd Fisher, E. Betty Hancock, Marvin Fisher, Charles Hankins, Edward Fisher, Robert Harkins, Virginia Flater, John Harmon, Harold Flininger, Altd Johnston Harris, Delbert Flininger, Arvilla Harris, Phillie Fliss, Rose- Harris, Victoria Flowers, William Harris, William Fort, Collins Hart, Ernest Fm-tino, John Hastings, Glen Fowler, Franklin Haffbaugh, Mildred Fox, Hervey Hawley, Robert Frasier, Effie Hay, Harold Furlong, Louis Hay, Janet Francis, Pearle Hayden, Gould Dwight Frcisberg, Jacob Heatherly, Raymond Heatwole. Milo Jackson, Helen Heckert, Della Jiackson, Marjorie Hedges, Clarence Jackson, William Hedgecock, Robert Jacobs, Eassa Robert Heller, Bill Jackson, Sammye Helms, Raymond James, Armanda Henderson, Otis James, Arthur Henderson, Russell James, Richard Hernandex, Michael Jarret, H. Jack Herold, John Jeffers, Cai'ot Herring, Clifford Jelovchan, Henry Heryford, Sammy Jenkins, Delbert Hicks, Barney Jensen, Lorene Higgins, Evangeline Johnson, Billie Hight. Don Johnson, Charles Hight, Mervin Johnson, Jack Hight, Pearl Johnson, Leta Faye Hill, David Johnson, Nadine Hill, Fred Johnson, Norma Hill, Robert Johnson, Robert Hill, Martha Johnson, Shirley Hinds, Robert Johnston, Joseph Hiner, Chester Jones, Betty Hepler, Earl Jones, Don Hinkle, Eva Jones, Ethel Hoard, Raymond Jones, Ethel Maria (Brown) Hodges, Adalee Jones, Josephine Hodnik, Joseph Jones, Martin Hoefling. Ray Jones, Mayo Hoffman, Kenneth Jones, Joyce Marilyn Hoffman. Ted Holbert, Bertha Joseph, Richai'd Holland, Bob Holland. Norma Jean Holland, Woodrow K Hollis, Virginia Holman, James Holmes, Glenn Holt, Colleen Kahle, Janice Holt. Jack Kapler, Bill Hood, George Karhoff, Norma Hopkins, Claire Kaser, James Hopkins, Wayne , Kjash, Harrison Horgan, Maria Kaub, Peter Horgan, Mary Ann Kauble, John Horton. Mary Ann Kazmierski, Marly n Horn. Frank Kazmierski, Robert Hough, DeLoryse Keenan, Don Hough, Glenn Keene, Bill Howard, Burton Keller, Louise Howard, Robert Kelley Margaret, Howey, Domald Kellogg, John Huffman, Eldon Kellstadt, Raymond Hughes, Ai’dis Kelly, James Hughes, Celia Kelly, Richard Hughes, Lela Kempster, Hettie Humble, Lorene Kennedy, Bill Humble, Norma Kennedy, Mable Huning, Margaret Kennedy, William Hunter, Paul Keens, Owen Hunter, Zida Mae Keyes, Robert Hurd, Jr. Chet Kidder, Helen Hurst, LeRoy Kidwell, Shiela Hutchison, Joanna Kimbrough. Mary Hutsey, Regina Kingsley, Bill Hutton, Gerald Kingsley, Kirby Kirby, Luella Kirby, Merlin I Kii-by, Samuel Kiser, Louise lannotta, Phil Kiser, Thomas Kittell, Carolyn Inamine. Hideno Irwin. Jack T Klein, Donald Klinger, Jackie Klink, Rowland Klotz, Edith J Knuth, Gordon Kohler, Joseph Jackson, Bobby Kost, Henry Jackson, Eugene Krusic, Norman aj|iiiiii:iiiii::i!iliiiiia!iiiiaii|i!|ilIillillVl i|;ii:ia iii a:iiiiii:ii!iiiaiiii'iiiiiiiiiaiiiii|iiani::||i m m m 9 1 THE I 9 P = m 5 Calhoun-Putnam «■ Lumber Company 5 ™ PITTSBURG, KANSAS ?iiii«iiiiianiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiii!!ii(aiiiiii[iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit]iiiiil, £.11111 lllll I lllll 111111111111111111111111111111 Elllllllil II1111 III III IIIU1I1IIIIIUIIIII 11:11111 RI!l iailBliaillli£ m “ “ m ERNIE WILLIAMSON MUSIC HOUSE PITTSBURG — JOPLIN — NEOSHO m 2 | Our friendly stores continue to serve 1 | you with the latest and best in musical | | instruments. | Study Books - Pianos - Sheet Music 1 | Radio Combinations - Records Albums 1 Band and Orchestra Instruments | 1 | ?l 11! 11111111 [111111!| 111R1111J111111111111 |l| 11 [ | II 111! 1111111111111 11 I IIII IIII III I I a 11111111 i 111111 I I fll I I I | 1 I 11 I I 11 a 11 a 111 ii a 111 ii a 11 a 11 ■ 11 a i ia i fa 11 ■ 11 in 1111111 a 11 a 'i a 11 ■ ii 1111 ii i ii 11111111 ii u i ii ■ 11 ii i a nai i a 11 a ii a 11 a ii 11 'Today's Treasures Tomorrow's Heirlooms I nfiorine's I i JL Gtfts i 612 N. Broadway | PHONE 3297 -riiaiiaiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiai!aiiiiiiiraiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iHrii:iRaaniiiiMaiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiini;ii!ia '!JIIIIIIIIIillilllllilliil:ll;illlliilllliilliIiiliiaiiiiiiiii:iiiili;|::liililliiBiiiiiiiiiiiB:iiiilii|llliilii a - ( finest | I service | a i | ★ § DON GRAY DRUG STORE Southeast Corner 4th Bdwy. WE DELIVER 1 m iiiRiiiiiaiiaiiiiiRMi!ii i■ aiiaiiaiiaiiaiiaiiiiiatiBiiRiiaiiaiiiiimiiiiiiaiiaiiaiiaiii-iiiiiiialiaiiaiiin iiiiiiiiiiiiauaiiiiiaiiii iiiaiiiiiaiiiiiBitaiiaiiiiiaiiBiiiiiiiiaiiii.aiiBuaiiBiiaiiaiiiiiBiiRiiaiiaiiaiiiiije I r Pittsburg Laundry and Cleaners I a ''Quality Service 1 FREE PICKUP DELIVERY | Phone 351 110 N. Bdwy. I 7nilllllllllll|M|l[|ll|i|ll|!IIIIVMIIIIIIilllMlll|l!iriR!llll|!lliail|llVlj||||l!lllllllllllll)llllllllll|T tiiii:iimiiii!||mi iiiii i mi. ii;ininiiiiiii mini mm i viim i nn imiiii!! mm mm mu ii]imiiiiii£ m � 5 5 Bowlus School Supply Company I School Supplies - Sporting Goods and | 1 Athletic Equipment - Janitor Supplies 1 ■ ■ m ■■ § 1015 N. Broadway Pittsburg, Kansas - m . S iiiaiiiiiRiiiiiaiiaiiaiiHiiaiiRiiB ii iiiHiia nan i nan Ri]iiiaiiaiiii!aiiRiiBiiiiiR!iiiiflti«iia:i Ilian anaiiatiR iaiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiintiiiiiiiliiime Kennett and Sons WALLPAPERS and PAINTS m m 1 Phone 575 1318 S. Bdwy. 1 Reliable Painting Contractor rsiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiMi!iiiii)ii!ii:!iiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiBiiii!i!iiiii'ii i a 11 a 11 a 11 a 11 a i ia 11 a 11 a? ■ — yiiniiiiiiiliiiiil.il i ii ) I' i a i i:ii iiiii:ii:iiiii:iii!i:,|iiiij m' i! i a: i a 11 a n a 111 n in I ■ l . L LaForge, Robert Lager. Carolyn Lager. Maude Lance, James Lance, Motti Emma McCullough, James McCullough, Raymond McCiitchen, Adrian McDanich, Arthur McDaniel, James McDonald, Donald Gene McDowell, Margaret Land, Edith McDaniel, Nina Allene Landers, Lucille McDonald, James Landrith, Douglas Laney, Maude Largent, Cecile Lasley, Martin LaSota, Thomas LaSota, William Latham, George Laughlin, Barbara Lawellin, Duane Lawson, Phillis I.ea, Stanley Lee, Lillian Lee, Lorine Leist, Rachel L effler, Betty Lehr, Bill MeElhenney, Francis McEndree, Janna Lynn McGregor, Walter Mc’Guirk, Leo McKee, Howard McKee, Mike McKinney, George McKinney, Wilbert McKinnis, Richard MacMurray, Mary Patricia McMurray, Norma McNickle, Donald McWilliam, Robert M Leonard, Elsie Macek, John Leonard, Elvialee Macheers, Francis Lemard, Martha Maher, Bavouka Levy, Elizabeth Mahnken, Mary Ann Levy, Oscar Mailes, Ronald Lewis, Bert Malcom, Robert Lewis, Evelyn Patt Manel, Siam Lewis, James Mangrum, Mildred Lewis, Lloyd Maninger, Ruth Liebert, Lucille Manning, Marilyn Liebig, Carl Mariano, Verna Jo Linkhart, Dwight Markham, Edwin Joe Linquist, Stanley Markham, Mona Linthc'um, Harry Marlow, Joseph Lippitt, Newton Marquardt, Donald Little, Ray Marsh, Flora Little Robert Martin, Joe Littbeton, Emmett Martinie, Lurena Livian, Paruiz Martino, James Livingston, Max Martinous, Marjorie Lewellyn, Herbert Marvel, Gloria Loc'head, Bill Mason, Opal Lohr, Gordon Masovero, William James Long. Phyllis Masterson, Vera Love, Benester Matthews, James Lowery John Matson, Patsy Lowmaster, Milton Maugians, Donald Lucas, Mary Maupin, Richard Lucchi, Bin Mauterer, Jack Luke, Florence Ann Maxwell, Ila Bricker Lundberg, Marilyn Mead, Lorna Lundquest, Max Meadows, Joyce Lusk, Wilborn Medlin, Herbert Lyerlta, Bobby Mecder, Shirley Megee, Elsie Me Meese, George Melton, J. V. Me Alpine, Carver Ernice Mcnghini, Rita Mclieath, Paul Merando, Jimmy Me Bee, Betty Meyer, Walter McBee, Charles Miller, Charles McBee, Lula Miller, Francis Mc'Cabe, Helen Miller, Gladys McCabe, Jimmie Miller, Ronald McCammon, Thurman Miller, Wilber McClanahan, Charlene Mills, Harlan McClianahan, Mildred Patricia Mintz, Noel Oren McClelland, William Misegjades, Maurice Eugene McClintick, Gaylor Kenneth Mitchell, James McCord, Leslie Mitchell, William McCorkill, Hazel Mitzner, William McCormick, John Moberly, Bill McCormick, Margaret Modlin, Catherine McCoy, Don Moheban, Joseph McCracken, Kenneth Montee, Ralph Montgomery, Delores Pearson, Leslie Montgomery, Emma Peck, Harold Montgomery, Robert Peek, Phyllis Moore, June Frances Pemberton, Vincent Moore, Lewis Pennington, Lucy S. Moore, Marilyn Peoples, Lee Mora, Matilda Perry, Roland Morehead, Mitha Margaret Peters, Jim Morgan, Freda Pethtel, Ted Morgian, Jennie Petitte. Juanita Moses, Frank Pflug, Marjorie Mosher, Patricia Phelps, Elizabeth Mosier, Charles Phelps, Robert Mosier, Robert Phillips, Elizabeth Moss, Marion Gene Phillips, Albert Muman, Lyle Phillips, Mildred Mummert, Jefferson Pierce, Ozella Murty, Dollie Dean Pitts, Martha Myer, Roy Pitzer, Eva Myers, Dale Plagens, Marlene Myers, Mary Ann N Plumlee, Ray Pogue, S. B. Polk, Jr. Carlos Pojston, Jonnie Ruth Nabavian, Hushang Poretta, Dom Nabavian, Daruiz Porter, Hilda Ninccarato, Gertrude Potts, Judith Navarre, Jeanette Potchnik, Shirley Jo Navarre, Sadie Pouch, John Neary, Francis Prideaux, Floyd Needham, Donna Prichard, J ack Needham, Lowell Thomas Proc'tor, Mjary Neely, Margaret Neher, Jo Ann Nelson, Forest Nemati, Haji Pumphrey, Jerry R Noth, Dale Radell, Cecelia Newby William Rae, Katherine Newkirk, Marjorie Ralston, Esther Newman, Kathryn Ramsey, Carolyn Newman, Rozella Raney, Harold Lee Newmaster, Donna Sue Rash, Sue Carol Nixon, Jeannine Rasmussen, Charles Noel, Barry Rasmussen, Kathleen Nolan, Ann Rea, James Norris, Harold Reagen, Mta rtha Reed, Helen O Reese, Benton Regan, Anna Qberly, George Rex, Marvin Oberzan, Charles Rhoades, John O’Bryan, Grace Richards, Stanley Ohmsieder, Martha Richardson, Margaret Oline, Orlyn Ricketts, Edward Oliver, William Riley, Edna Olmsted, Lee Rinehart, Betty O'Malley, Agnes Rinehart, Nolene O'Mally, John Rinehart, Robert O’NaJley, Rosemary Rinehart, Wilma Omeek, Verbena Roach, Gjarland O’Neal, David Robb. Clara Onelio, Eugene Robb, Gwendolyn Orr, James Roberts, Esther Overstreet, Charles Robertson, Joseph Robinson, Alonzo P Robinson, Barbara Robinson, Charles Pacconi, Betty Robinson, Evelyn Palling, Barbara Robinson, James Palmqa, Hugh Robinson, John Pannell, Harold Robinson, Nola Pappas, Evelyn Robinson, Ruth Parent, Frances Roby, Hester Parker, Harold Roderique, Ronald Parker, Lois Rogers, Billie Ruth Parmenter, Patricia Rogers, Jessie Pasc'oe, Raymond Rogers, Marilyn Patrick, Shirley Ann Rose, Jr. Earl Patterson. Gray Ross, Ella Mae Patterson, James Ro.ssel, Mary Ellen CROWELL DRUG STORE vinii I! i liin i ii i ■! I iiini uii i imi.im::im ■ ii:i|ii|ii|iiRiiii)|iiii i.ii: ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■ 'pine t ch IRadct% | KOAM 860 Kilocycles 10,000 Watts 1 ■i m | Pittsburg, Kansas | I t I 5)m min limn iniiiini min iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini mill in irim iniit i i W|ll!!lilllltlllllli:ilil::iriliiirii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiai;ii|ii!aiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiii!iiiiiiiiiii:ii;ii:i ■ ni l liin 11:11 [ i | 405 N. Broadway 1 1 ★ | ASH DRUG STORE 605 N. Broadway 5 ■ I ★ I Specializing In Prescriptions | 62nd ANNIVERSARY j We have been trusted by the Medical Profession and the public with more | than two million prescriptions m m 7riniiui mu mm iiniiiuiiinii mini i :i: i in i i 1111:11.11 ii i:ii mm mm uni i mu niihiii lining iiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiii!iiii!iiiiii:miiiiiiiiiii!ii ii-ai iiiiii iibiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiu 506 N. Broadway 1 Cameras.... ■ m . — Photographs.... m — Pj ■ - 5 ?llllllllllllllli|llllllllIIIIIIIIII!ll!lllllllllllllllllltlllllll''llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllll!llllllll!lllllllllllltllllll!llllllllilllllilllllllllllllllll!lllll!llllllllN|nl 111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Ruff, Delgales Ruff, Nora Ruggles, James Rupard, James Russell, Rill Russell, Hjarolcl Ryan, Jim Ryder, Roy s Sane, Mabel Saia, Betty Jo Saia, Phillip Sample, Charles R. Sams. Jay Sanford, Lelia Mae Sian ford. Mabel Saporita, Joan Sartore, Eugene Siawyer, Helen Sawyer, Nina Scalet, James Schasteen, Helen Schnackenberg, Robert Schoenberg, George Schoenherr, Robei't Scott, Charles Scott, Henry Scott, Richard Scott, Sandra Sue Scott, Winfred Ruth Scott, Robert Self Willis Serra. Frank Seward, Ernie Sexton, Leonard Seiffert, Gene Seifert, Pauline Senechal, Joe Shade, Noble Sharp, Paul Shaver, Edward Sherar, Rita Shilkett, Bill Shireman, Nelle Shouse, Sharon Shriver, Jules Sibley, Orville Siens, Robert Silvius, Wendell Simon, Esther Simms, Coreme Simpson, Bonita Sims, Charles Skinner. Virgil Sisk, Bobbie Slaback, Travis Slapar, Frank Slapar, Marilyn Slater, Betty Smith, Arthur Smith, Benton Smith, Betty Jean Smith, Bob Smith, Carl Smith, Charles Smith, Clifford Smith, Harley Smith James Smith, Jim Lawrence Smith, Pearl Smith, Robert John Smith, Ruth Smith, Seybert Smith. Wilma Smokewood, Darrell Smyth, Glenn Snavely, Earl Souder, Betty Sowder, Esther Spain, Jesse Sparks, DeLaine Spicer, Carl Stafford, Harold Stanley, Gordon Starks, Charles Steele, Ollene Stein, Pete Stephens, Jack Stevens, Ernest Stewart, Nita Storey, James Story, Douglas Stover, Hubert Stover, Richard Straham, Charles Strevell, Edward Stroud, Helen Strukel, Jiack Strumillo, Bill Stubbart, Kenneth Stutsman, Phyllis Satterfield, Ruth Swain, Betty Swenson, Mrs, Ellen Watson Sydorenko, Luba Syring, Kenneth T 'Padlock, Wayne Talbert, Nona Tanner, John Tarrant, Tommy Tassi, Louis Tate, George Taylor, Bill Taylor, Cecil Taylor, Veralee Taylor, Vern Tedlock, Dawn Templin, Jiack Tevrill, Robert Tersinar, Betty Thacker, Willa Thomas, Lawrence Thomas, Tommy Thomas, Virginia Thompson, Harold Thompson, Larry Thompson, Roger Tineh, Charlotte Tinsley, Lawrence Tocci, Virgil Toeller, William Tolle, Glenn Tomishimag, Robert Toothakei1, Ray Tovehia, James Towner, John Tracy, John Tray, Catherine Treadway, Dorothy Triplett, May Evelyn Tucker, Lillian Tustin. Dorothy u Underwood, Carl Unruh, Helen Uttley, Joann V Valentine. James Van tier bur, Jeanne Van Hooxer, William Van Horn, James Van Horn, Loyle Varner. Robert Vaughan, Robert Vaught, Earl Venturettua, Robert Ventus, Norman Jean Vineyard, Jay VonSoosten, Arnold Viels, Robert w Wade, Mary Wadkins, Grace Waggoner, Edith Waite, Jerome Wake, Nadenn Walker, Dempsey Walker, Gerald Wans ley, Lewis Ward. John Wiard, William Watkins, Everett Waymire, Richard Weathers, Richard Weaver. Denzel Webb, Irby Webb, Oliver Webb, Sarah Weeks, Manley Weir. Goldie Wells. Betty Wells, Orville Wena, Mary Wesley. Gladys Wesley, Meldon West, Charlotte Whittaker, Rex White, Dick White, Doris White, Joan White, Lue'ila White, Mary White, Myrtle Whitehead, Lavona Whitehead, Shirley Wiard, Paul Widner, John Wilbert, Robert Wilcoxin, Mabel Wiles, James Williams, Barbara Williams, Betty Jean Williams, Bill Williams, Clyde Williams, Constane'e Williams, James Williams, Jiames Lee Williams, Jeanne Williams, Leonard Williams, Ralph Williams, Wesley Wilkinson, Alice Wilson, D'onald V ilson, Donald E. Wilson. Francis Wilson, Georgia Wilson, Norma Wilson, Ola Lee Wilson, Oleta Wilson, Phyllis Wilson, Virgil Wimblish, Mary Winders, Paul . Wintle, William Wisdom, Dale Wise, Dorothy Mae Withrow, Richard Wolfe, Dorothy Wolkar, Dorothy Wolkar, Edwin Woods, Margaret Woods, Molly Woodward, Charles Wright, Robert Wright, William Wyllie. Walter Y Yates, Newell Young, Eva z Zimmerman, Cynthia I SEE WALT PANNECK f FOR YOUR NEXT NEW SUIT Sport Clothes a Specialty I 512 N. BDWY. PHONE 3461 | I 1111111111IIIRIII1111111111111111111 III |||||||||||II|IUI|||||;|| || Ulli,II,||[||||||l||]l,1,11111,11)1111(111; ' YOUR : Hamilton Watch is at I Bud's Jewelry Loan PHONE 4378 720 N. BDWY. 1 1111111111111 linn mi lEiiiiMiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii min ■iimiiii min mu i mu iniiiiiitiiint in biiiiini:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiRiiiiiii:inii ■ ■ ■ ii ■ t i ■ n : mi mi iiiiiiiiimiuiiiiiiiiii 1913 - 1952 39 Years of Smiling Service We Always Sell For Less WHOLESALE — RETAIL HUDSON OIL CO 1 Pittsburg Girard I 1307 S. Broadway 2518 N. Broadway Pittsburg, Kansas iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiii]iRiiiiiiijiiiiiriMiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiia!ii ?Taiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiaiiii mi imun i n i mi i iiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiihik viiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiitiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMimiiiiii iiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinaiiiiiiiiiiii i i amni n i i mi ■ imuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiniiij- TL F erguson Stud io Maurice Branaman, Photographer NEW GROUND FLOOR STUDIO Portraits - Cameras - Developing and Printing 520 N. Broadway Phone 738 iiiiiiiiminiimiiiiiiiiiiiiniii’iiiiiiimmmmiiimiiimiuiiiiiiitiiiniiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i hi i in iiiiiiiiriiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii!:i;tiiiiiiim mi i i i i i mi ■ ■ n mini Page 192 1 III III I Hill Ii I lililllil 1 I I'li.l: iiiiiii ii:i. I li'lilii ■ I I liiiiiiriiliiiiilili iiii '■ I '■ ■ I il iiiliii ii li 1 ii li ii ■ ii.Iiii li ■ ■' Irl I III llillll I ■ I I i ■ tc The Oidest and Largest Bank in Crawford County | THE NATIONAL BANK OF PITTSBURG | | CHARLES O. DAVIS, President j THOMAS McNALLY, Vice President I ■ ’ REX W. CROWLEY, Vice President I j WESLEY C. HESS, Cashier j S. JUANITA PEASE, Assistant Cashier - DONALD E. WEBBER, Assistant Cashier i ROBERT S. HERMAN, Assistant Cashier 1 m m | Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation m , 3 ■ Yiimiiiiiiiiiiiii i i i in iniiii! iiiiiiiniiiiMiniii mi n mi mu iciiii i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiriiMiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiriiiiiMi Kin v mu in vr V-lll II Illi Illi I nil Jllll Mlllllll I lll| ll|ll|lllll|llllllllll 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 llllfllllll IIII Mil IIIIIII Illi II III llllll IIIIIII III IIII IIIIIII IIIIIIIMI llll I lllll I IIII lllll llllll 11] IIIIIIII llltlll i = ■ i = m m 2 1401 North Broadway Phone 666 r -Jim iiii iiiiiii 1111 i ■ linn mi ii i-i mi in: iiiiiii 11111111111111111111 ninii i ■111111111111111111111111 mu nun iiiniiii i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiifiiiiiiin i iiiiinn mm mm,mimvii,n,|„„|„„lll|lrill||= Page 193 ■i i ii i i a iiiii i n i i i v i ft i aiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiMRiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiJiiiiiiiiii 11111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 1 iitiniiil 1 1 iniiiiiiiiiiiii:: m m O' eiUcf S006 BOOKS ■ New and Used j I Leather Goods Drafting Equipment | SCHOOL SUPPLIES I 1 All Kinds I m m m I Across from Tennis Courts 1 217 E. Cleveland Phone 566 | m m I A PRIVATELY OWNED BUSINESS I “ l|l!l'l|llllli:;iilllIII!l!il!]|:)liri:ii:!l li:illlll'f::i:iltllllllll!|IIIRI|||||||!]||illiaiil!!||||||||[||||||||||llllll!lllll!l!ll(ll|l|||!I||||lI|ilil|||f]iailllll!il!llllllll!lllll a lailBIIBIIB I Bill IIIIBIIIIIIIIIIII Bi:i!lllll!llllBi:BI!B!l(!!|l!B;!|!!BiiB[IBiii;;l;i|i:B B iBtllilBllliiaiilCBIIBlIBIIIIIBIIBIIBIIIItBIIBIIIilBIIIIIBIiaillllBIIIIIBIIBIIIIIBIIBlia IBIIBIIBIIBII BfIBIIBtIB lllll Bill IIBl I II i: llilllll I I. II |i I i:|lll I ill! || r 1 Compliments of : m b m IIiiiiIoii Hardware Company j ARCADIA, KANSAS 1 I (Phone 8) i I FURNITURE j i FLOOR COVERINGS j Pi HARDWARE FARM MACHINERY f irS! 1111111 ■ 11 ■! 1111 111 III ■ 11 ■ 111IIIII1111II111 ■ 111 il 11 IB II ■ 11 ■ 11II11 ■ u 111111111« | IB I IB 1111| 11| 1111IIIII ■ 111II11 IB I IB 111111II11111II11 ■ 111111II ■ Ml || 111111111 ■ II111 ■ i ni: 11 ] [ 1111 ■ 111) IB 11 ■ 11 ■ 11 B.111 J ■ 111II111 III I ■; 1111 | ■ 111! 110 III 111 Page 194 I ZJ.IIHIIIIIIIII 111! mi I 11111:11! I I I 111111111! 11111! 11111111111 i 111 ■ 1111111C111111111111111113 1111JI 11 | WRIGHT'S [ Greenhouse 5 m Frank C. Hill | I ★ - Forest Walnut 1 m Phone 894 s | cfi Him mu linn mi n 1111111111111111 n iitiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiic iJlllllllllllllHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllHlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIt ■ m 5 m The Atkinson Armature Works I 1 Expert Electric Motor, Armature and | I Transformer Rewinding and Repairing, | Insulation of Motors and Power i Apparatus i i I 116 East 1st Street Phone 1754 | PITTSBURG, KANSAS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii[iiiiitii!i min iiiiiinmiiii mini iiiintti iiuai iiiiimiiiiiii mi ii iiiiiiiii mill i amiiv |miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiitiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiii� ii: United Iron Works Company — Engineers — Founders | Manufacturers 1 “ !fi 1 Telephone 22 | ■ m General Office and Plant [ PITTSBURG, KANSAS f 5 m ■� 5 .iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii min itn iiiii i mu mimin iiiii min Hilling iiiiiiiiiI!iiiiiiiii iiiii ii:ii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii miiiiiaiiii(iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiai Downtown Motor Co, I Oldsmobiie — Cadillac | Quality is remembered long after | price is forgotten | 507 N. Locust Phone 708 | m m PITTSBURG, KANSAS ■j ■ rilnl mu mi ii mi mu iiiiiniii m i iimni mm iiiiii:iiiii!fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiai 11111111111111; nfr. -iBiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii mm mn mm mini min mum imimmmiamimiiiiiiiiiiiimiinii — 5 Cline Motor Company DE SOTO — PLYMOUTH Since 1929 405-407 N, Locust Street 1 niiiiiin i iiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiini'iiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiniiiii!ii mm i imnii: i ni i iiiijiiih mu min mi mir Ullllllllllll lllllll 111111111111111 llllllllllimillllltim Hill Illi I I i Himn lull I I III H Hi'lime ■ ■ m Deruy's Hardware Furniture Co. = Right on the Corner—Sixth Broadway | ■ ■ “Complete Home Furnishers” | Furniture, Hardware, Giftware Carpeting and Floor Covering Telephone 97 and 98 sj 5 itriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ii1 ■ .i ii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||||||||||||||||:IIHII 11111111111(11,11111111:11111 i mi iiiiniimm i h i nim m ■ i I NEWMAN'S | Featuring ... [ m M - Complete Slocks of NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE | FiiiiiMijiiiii[iijiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiin mmiiiijiiiiniRii mi mm mi i in 111111111 iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiTI uiiiiiiiiiiiiiin 1 iiiiiiiii min mu min mi mu 1 mu mi 1111111111:11111111111 min iiiiiiiii min iiiiii ■ m = I Compliments m ELLSWORTH ™ m Undertaking Company AMBULANCE SERVICE i e § I 114 W. Sixth Phone 14 1 m i S rianiiiiiiiiiiFiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiihmi!iiEjiifiiiiFiiiiii]iiii!FiMiiiiiiii]|i[«iiiiiii Page 195 lai ii niiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiaiii in ii i mi inii i'i mihii 11111111111111111111111111 mi iiiiiinii ii in mu in MEN'S WEAR I ★ | j HOME OF ... . I Arrow Shirts I I ! 1 Botany Suits (Tailored by Daroff) Bostonian Shoes t Sports Wear [ I ★ ! 508-510 N. Broadway Pittsburg I T 1 IP mi linn mint in m iiiiii:iii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii n n iniiiii in iiniiiiiini lllllliliiliiiil|ii|ii|ii|iilMlllliilllllllllliiiiiiiii|ilii|ii|iiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!i:!ri:iii|i!iil|[iaj||||||£ Pittsburg's Most Complete | Department Store | Where Everyone Shops with Confidence | s = I 76e tyoneo Stone j PITTSBURG, KANSAS 5 = I — Phone 3845 — — m m iiiiiini n ilium ini! 1111111 111111111111111111111111111111 n in mu in ii 11111111111 it in i niiam niniiTI Tie FADLER PRODUCE CO. Service Wholesaler ' lilllt!llllilllllllllilill!il!il! 11:1 Iiliil!iliiliiiilii[iiili:i:.i!iii:tl l!!l mm :ii:ii inn Illinium- m “ m | For Fine, Easy Cooking m 5 I Choose an m 5 5 | | Automatic j ! Gas j j Range j Phone and Our Representative Will Call f j TliGilSiifiClCa j eNxdWiaL Cm (pv home, and JmcUttbuL 11111111111111111111111111 :i niimnimiiiiiniitflnininiimi:niiiiiiiiiiiiinininiiiiniiiininiiiiT. VLIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiai!llll:!l)lllillll ( Iliillll I [Jim mi I mil i:iiiiii:i Ii r i! iniiiiijiiRiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiii II I J ir iiimi iu iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiimm i i i m miimiiiiiiiimim Congratulations Class of 19 5 2 | COMPLIMENTS | 1 I PITTSBURG-MIDWAY COAL MINING COMPANY — ■ = 1 I m H ia i ? — m ■■ — — TII]|lllllllllllllllllinilll!ll!llllll1llllllllll!l«ll|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilJlllllllii!i!llllllll!llllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII l«i!l !lllllll«IHIf|MI!'llll!ll II Hill I Hill III IIHill H Ml III II III 11II III ||l| l| VI31IIRIIMT? HI!IIHIIIIHIHIlllHIIIIHIHIII!:IIHIIIIIIIIIMII!IMIJUilllllllHi:illllllll|iH|lllll«llll|JHll|ll|l!|lllll|ll|l|lll|IIIIIIIHIIIIHMIi:ii:ilH III 111MIM II111II H111,1111 ■ 11 Ii I ■■! 11: ■: ■ ■ I ■ IH11 ■ 11111 ■ IH1 = ! - = 1 for perfection in portraits 1 GRAVES STUDIOS ★ Cameras — Expert Amateur Finishing — Supplies 310 N. Broadway RICHARD A. PARRISH Owner and Operator Phone 193 •■iiiiiiiiaiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiMiiii I'liinurii'irmu m:mini iiimiiiiiimiiiii miiiiiiiifiiiiiNiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiuiimiiiiiiiiiiriEiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiii mmn i :iiiimiiibiiiiimiH Page 197 ■Jin i! [iniiiiiiiiiii!ii;iM;iiiii!ii urn mi !iiiiiiiiiii:[iiiiiiiiiiniua mu iiii ii,! ii 1111111111 ■iiiiiiiEiuiiiii! mi mu 1,1m 1,'in liiiiiiiiiinti mi,!itiiiiic!iini;:ii:i ■mmiiiiiwmiiiiitmttaiiiiiiiiaiiimiiiii PITTSBURG'S FINEST DRIVE-IN 7 Otta- Tflacf Drive- C. O. GREER 1402 South Broadway Pittsburg, Kansas — PHONE 4026 — | 7 | ni ii i ii i;1 sii i :• ii i«i i ■ 11 11 ■ 11 ■ 11 ■ 11 ■ ili i iiii i ii ■ 111 ii in in i iiiiiii 111 ii i lilii i r 11 ■ 11«ii 111 ■ 111111111 ii i ii 11 ii 1111 iij 11 ii i iiiu ii ii 111 mi ii ■ 11 ■ 11 s 11 ii!ii i ■ ii ii ii 'i i ii Biiii! a ni ii 111 ■ i1 ■ ji in ii i ii 11 !ii i tin min mu igiiiiiui 111 ■ 11 ■ 11111111 ■ 11 ■ 11 ■ 11 ■ 11111 ■ 1111 lia 11111 ■ 11 ■ 11111 ■ 11 ■ ii 11 ii 11 ■ i ii i ■ 11111 ■ 11111111 ■ 11 ■ 11 ■ 1111 ■■ 11 ■ 11111 an 111 ■ 11111111 ■ r 111111111 ■ 11 ■ 1111111111111 ■ i 111 rm 111111 i 11 ii ■ 1111 rui i:i ■ 111 ] i ■ 111111:111 ■ miiiiiiimmiiiitimiiiiiiaiiiit ' I 1 8e$rmHE$m SUCCESS a I § GRADUATES OF KSTC ... we are happy to join Pittsburg business firms and citizens in extending our sincere congratulations and best wishes for success. Your college activities 2 have contributed much to our city and it has | been a pleasure to offer our whole-hearted support. | I I : | I Pittsburg Rrahlight EVENINGS EXCEPT SUNDAY The Pittsburg Sun MORNINGS EXCEPT MONDAY I I - llii|i!|ilt:i| IIIIIIIIIII-' RADIO STATION KSEK 1340 On Your Dial iui iiaiiimiii[iiiiiiiiLiimiiiiiiiii::i'ii:iiiii iMimiiiiiimmiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiniiimiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiniiiiiiiiiiiMi,iiiii:iiiiiiii iim inmi - | - I j liiitiiiiiinii Page 198 II I I I I I I I Illi I IU ll liiiiii ill i i i! i i i: I ikiiiii i: i ii mi i i i i. i i i ni inn i. ■ mi i i mi i: iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii|iiiiiliiiilliilliBillii|ii|llllllillllllll'lillillillililliiliiiiiliiitiliiliiliiliiliili:ii!|i'lii|!i|iiii:iii|iiBi:iii|ii|i;ii:|ii|j:iiiii;i l i i iiiinn i i Corsages 1 | Original and distinctive floral displays for all occasions. Let us plan 1 | your next organizational floral decorations. Phone 206 422 N. Broadway • ■ i 3 2 Pittsburg, Kansas I M i I • — m .-ii ii 'i irin ii i .i ii 11 ai i i mu ni i iiniii'i'iiiiiiiiiii;iiiii]iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiii riii1iiiiiiii!iiii|[iiiiiiiiiiiJiiNi:;i!'i;iii:iiiiiiiiiii:i:iar. Mi l i i n inn i i mi mi inn i iiiiiinjiininiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiininunmni 11111111111111 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:[iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiRiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii)ii:iii;mBijniiiii:i' mm The American . . IDEA ... As a college-trained citizen, you are confronted with a big job . . . The responsi- bility of maintaining and protecting the traditions and principles of our American free enterprise system. You, through your efforts at KSTC, have become better equipped to work for the unlimited future of American freedom . . . Congratulations . . . and good luck! e ;iiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiii iii n i l mi « i mmninimfiinimtiiuimiiimiiiniiiinimitiniiiinimiHmiiiniiiinimmiiimiHiiiiiimiiiriiiiiniiiimnimiiiiiimiiimmi nnnii n ■ ■ i - Page 199 vj aiiiiiiiiaiiiiiit:iiiiiiif:ii a: ■ifi!iiiiiiii!iiiiai(iiiaiuiiiaiiiiii;:aiiiiiB! ai n a laiiBitBiiaiiaiiiiiaiiaiiaiiaiiiiiiai.aiiiitiiiiiiiiiaiiBiiaiB.'tM-iaiia: ai a, a a: BiiBiiaiiiiiaiiBiiBiiaiiaiiBiiBiiBiiiiiiiiiiiaiiaii IN PITTSBURG IT'S PRINTERS - LITHOGRAPHERS - STATIONERS Right Off Broadway at 113-117 WEST FOURTH ST. %eaclqu viten4. School Supplies of All Kinds Remington-Rand Portable Typewriters Parker 51 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 Q Congratulations On Your 1952 Kanza! Thanks for Letting Us Print It! Platte ttfO ■j ■I Tmiiiiiibiiiiiiiir! iiii ‘I i:iiiibiii’[iiibiii mi ■ iBiiaiiRiiiiiBi!i,«!iiiiiiiiii� iii!iaiiiii«iiiiiai!aiiRiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiii:!HiiiiaiiiiiB! biiiubiiiiiiFiBiiBiiiniiiBiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiaiiiiiiiiinaiiaMaiiiiia Page 200 •'iiiaiiBiiaiiaus iBiiaiiaiiBiiBiiBiiriiiiBiiaiiaiii i i i i aiiaiiaiiana m i in iiiaiiaiiaiiBiiBiiatiaiiaiianaiiBiiBiiaiiaiiaiiaiiaiiaiiBiiaiiaiiaiicaiiii i iiiana anaiiaiiaiiaiiaiiaiia;iliiBiiaiii:ii ■ i iimiBimiiiiaimiBiiiiiiimmirmmiaiiam ■iiaiiaiianiiiii i aiiaiiBtiiiiaiiaiiaiiaS aiiitiiiiiiiai:iiii in mu iiiiHiitiiiitiiiiinii:a i :i itiiiin ii:i iiiiiiuiJiaiiiiiii 111111111111111:1 :iiiiiiiiiiiiaiiaiiiiiiii|iiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiaiiiiiaiii iiiiiiiaiiiii«'iiiiiiiti:ii:iiii! iniiiaui i imunii (Cooperative. 'filannincf Burger Baird's planning with close cooperation with the 1952 Kanza staff has brought the Kanza to the Pitt campus packed full of memories of your college life and your college friends. You too can profit with Burger- Baird's helpful cooperation and rapid service. ★ 5urcfer- Ba.ircl 'Cncfra.vincf Co. Graphic Arts Building Kansas City 6, Missouri ii iaiiiiiaiiiiiini;ii!iiiiiiii!iiiiRtiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiaiii:ia::iiia::iiiiiiiiiaiiaiiaMiEiaiiniiiiaiiiiiaiiaiiinaiia n iiinnaitiiii: a ia mu iin niMinii i tiiintiii; a i a a mi a i iii i i a a in iii!«iiiiiiiiRMiiigiiinaiiiiiiiiiuaiitiiaitiiia[iaiiiiiaiiiiii:ii .a aiiaiiairain ■ hiuiiiiiiiiii r iininiiiiiii ai it ii'll'ii h i ;i:.i!:i:iii;iiiiiiiiiiiii::i:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu iiibuai:■:i■ i[Sitiniuiimiiiii;;ii;qiiiiikhi!Iiiiii:ii iiiiiiiiiaiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu GOOD LUCK f I | and | : I BEST WISHES j j CLASS OF 1952 : - FREETO Construction Co Compliments of BUTLER'S Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Betty Rose-Braemoor-Berkshire Weir, Kansas ?tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiii];iiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii]||iiiniiiia ii«iiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiii«niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiii3iiiiiinin ■i,iiiiii ii|ii|i:ililiilliii:lijiiiiiii]i|iiliiinii!iiiiiiiiriiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiei!tirii!|[iiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiriiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiajllliiliili:iiiliiiiliiiiiHlilliiliillilliliiliiliiiiiiii iiii!iiiiiiiii|iiiiiiiiiiiii ; OUR BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1952 Z)nauranceofl-cjency Mrs. Aaron Butler, agent Writing casualty for the oldest and largest companies in the world including London, Liverpool and Globe, and the American Fore group. Phones 99 and 166 Weir, Kansas Tiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiriiiii'iiirtiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiviiiiiRiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii[iiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiifiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiviiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiii CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1952!! We are happy fro serve the 1952 Kanza ( arp nt r Company Kansas City, Missouri «r re 11 ■' i a ini i SB i i ii mi ill 'iiiiiiiiiiriBiiini!iijiiiii!iiiii[ia:‘iiiiiiiiiinii itiiiiliiiiiiniliiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiluiiiBNi”