Pittsburg State University - Kanza Yearbook (Pittsburg, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1954 volume:

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M G C 3 0000 1 31 67834 8 Independence, MO 64055 PAGE 4 An - to pr e the sp' of a year at K.S.T.C. e year of its Golde Anniversary lebration l the purpose of the 19 A. ' The KANZA a avors to bring to you a ' torial review of : important events th ghlighted the Anni - ar 11 a y , symbolic of your stay at K.S.T. - u look thr gh the book, remember the despair too en felt T as well as the hope, and use brief past a a lesson to secure a fut re brimming with opt' ic succes NTENTS Time Time Time Time Time Time Time For For To For For To To College . Class Celebrate Activity . Athletics Organize LIVE Q 1 I ' l I S Iime Ior College HALLS OF IVY ADMINISTRATION PAGE 6 ',, f '. . 5--N . - 5 Kb, . SF' 'J 1 H-Wigs 'l. Aw' ' '.,x 'sy'-x E' '-Q.Q39'f?+f.qA ,Q y 'T' xg :'L,'A'f jxife, X, -K3 1,3 WN , ml E 1 1 'w It A :fi 1 . uit' N7 , ti x 'e ' ' . 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We are deeply appreciative of those whose vision led to the founding of the College and to all those who through the years have participated in its program and produced its ' ' ' ff . W iew their rowth We pay tribute to their foresight and e ort e v g . accomplishments with pride. At the same time, while we have been b k throu h the first fifty years of the life of the College, we looking ac g are also concerned for the KSTC of today and the one we vision for tomorrow. We have given thought to its purposes, to the nature of ' ' ' d nd its program, and to its organization. The proper investment an sou direction of the accumulated resources of fifty years we recognize as an obligation. At the same time, it presents an opportunity and a challenge. ln i953 we look backward t roug progress of KSTC with pride and satisfaction. We look forward with confidence and enthusiasm. h h history at the growth and dfff President PAGE i3 DR. EUGENE DAWSON COUNSELOR OF WOMEN As Counselor of Women and Director of East and Willard Halls, Dr. Schuyler's basic concern is the welfare of the women students on the campus. Her responsibility involves counseling in the various aspects of college life, thereby guiding the girls into activities best fitted to their personalities. Dr. Schuyler, a member of the Education and Psychology Department, has held her present position since l947. DR. HELEN SCH UYLER Beans and DEAN OF ADMINISTRATION The office of Dean of Students and Ad- ministration, which has been under the guid- ance of Dr. Eugene Dawson since I949, seems to be the crossroads of campus life. As me- diator and counselor in all areas of life and activity beyond the classroom, the Dean has been affiliated with a major share of college activities including chairmanship of the 50th Anniversary Committee. Beginning with the second semester, Dr. Paul Dixon assumed the duties of the office when Dr. Dawson was granted a year's leave of absence to conduct a nation-wide study on Teacher Education and Religion in Colleges Throughout the United States for the Dan- forth Foundation. A graduate of this institution, receiving his doctorate degree at Boston University, Dr. Dawson became affiliated with the Education 'and Psychology Department and Director of Religious Activities of the College in I946. COUNSELOR OF MEN Dr. Ralph Wright, fulfilling his first year as the Counselor of Men at K. S. T. C., came to the College as a member of the Education and Psychology Department in l949. Along with his counseling duties, Dr. Wright is dl rector of housing for all men students and is now concerned with perfecting plans for the first section of the new Men's Residence Hall which is under construction. DR. RALPH WRIGHT Administrators DEAN OF INSTRUCTION A friendly atmosphere prevails in the Dean of lnstruction's office in Room lO8 in Russ Hall where no faculty or student problem is too great to be heard calmly and dealt with gently. Dean Ernest Mahan has as his primary in- terest that of helping students plan a schedule which will give them the best education pos- sible to fit them for their chosen goal in life. ln his charge are the College's curricular of- ferings and classroom instructional services which include the scheduling of classes, en- rollment procedures, library services, exten- sion and correspondence services, and various teacher workshops. Dr. Mahan came to the College in l93O as a member of the Social Science Department and became head of that department in l939. In his present position since l945, the Dean has been an advocate of better teaching methods and the development of courses to better fit students into the conditions of the present day world. REGISTRAR Serving his first year as Director of Ad- missions and Registrar, Professor Ray Baird checks the credentials of all who come to K. S. T. C., tells the students the requirements for any desired credential, and then checks again to see that they are fulfilled. Mr. Baird has been associated with the Education and Psychology Department since i947 and has served as Counselor in the college guidance bureau prior to assuming his present position. RAY BAIRD A DR. ERNEST MAHAN .FINANCIAL SECRETARY Keeping the financial record of the College has been the duty of Miss Belle Provorse since she assumed the position of financial secre- tary in l9l6. Miss Provorse has had an active part in the growth of the College from the two buildings in l9l6 to the eighteen buildings which today constitute the state's leading teachers college. MISS BELLE PROVORSE DR. WILLIAM A. BLACK E. LOUISE GIBSON Education and Psychology Home ECOVIOVTNCS Heads Ili PAGE I6 DR. JOHN F. HARVEY Porter Library DR. ROBERTSON STRAWN Language and Literature DR. RALF THOMAS Commerce and Business Administration DR. L. C. HECKERT COL. B. W. LADD Physical Science ROTC l Departments PRENTICE GUDGEN DR. O. A. HANKAMMER Health and Physical Education lndustrial Arts JR. MILLARD M. LAlNG DR. ALVIN PROCTOR ' DR. R. G. SMITH Music Social Science Mathematics DR. LESTER L. TRACY JR DR. J. RALPH WELLS Biology PAGE l7 , . Placement Bureau rlministratiun CHARLES ADAMS SGT. ELMER R. AMBLER DR. ERNEST M. ANDERSON ROTC ROTC Education and Psychology BRAGE DR. ALDON M. BEBB BETTY BENNETT HULDA M. BERG' LINNIE MAE I E' W' BAXTER Ph CARIL Egjcigion Principal Horace Mann Reference Librarian, Librarian, College Hlgh H0U5em0fhe f Mens Industrial Arts Yzgiege High I ' Porte, Library Residence Hall L. B. CARLYON THELMA J. CARNAGEY DR. JANE M. CARROLL M. CORRINECLARK DR. ELIZABETH COCHRAN HAZEL COCKERILL Superintendent of Horace Mann Education and Psychology Physical Education, Social Science Director of Women's Building Gnd Gf0Ul'ld5 College High Dormitories DR. CHARLES DELLASEGA DR. PAUL T. DIXON LEO M. ENSMAN EDWINA FOWLER Social Science Coordinator, College High Industrial Arts Music, Horace Mann PAGE 18 Administration DR, ROSS AH. ANDERSON C. D. BAKER CARL R. BARTEL Philslcal Science Testing Office Industrial Arts LEROY B-REVVINGTON ELSIE BROOME HAZEL BUCK KATHRYN CALHOUN CAPT. T. J. CAPKA GABRIELLA CAMPBELL Printing Physical Science Home Economics Manager, College ROTC Choir Director Book Store Music GUY R. COONROD DR, DUDLEY T. CORNISH DR. ELBERT W. CRANDALL DAPHNE V. CROSS L. G. CUTLER DONETTE DAVIS SDCIUI Science, Social Science Physical Science Horace Mann Printing Commerce and Buginegg College High Administration I-IILMA DAVIS W. S. DAVISON EDNA POWELL DAY BERNARD V. DELLASEGA Home Economics Education and Psychology Seventh Grade Core, Commerce and Business College High Administration PAGE I9 dmlnlsiralmn FRANK GERMAN SGT. IVAN GRANT O. GRLJBBS Mathematics ROTC Social Science R W HART H. V. HARTMAN ESTHER HELLER TEMPLE HILL KENNETH L. I-IILLIER MARKW,DAOD HOLMES A Mathematics Auto Mechanics Language and Literature History, College High Comr,L1xLejr2en:i1rcljtE3Ou1slness USIC DR. HOMER L. JOHNSON SYLVIA JONES BERT O. KEENEY DR. E. G. KENNEDY RICHARD KORNS HELEN KRIEGSMAN Education and Psychology Art Industrial Arts Guidance Bureau Collegio Mathematics, College 4 l I - I JR. WALTER S. LYERLA JEAN MCCOLLEY ROBERT MCKNIGHT J. U. MASSEY Commerce and Eusiness Language and Literature Director of Publicity Commerce and Business Adm'n'5t'Qf'cn Administration PAGE 20 I Administration DR. J. D. HAGGARD WILLIAM T. HALL VEI-DA HARRISON Mathematics Director of Religious Director of Food Services Activities Student Center SGT. G. HOMENICK, JR. HELEN HOWE S. D. HOUSEHOLDER PERVA HUGHES JUANITA M. HULEN WILL HUMBLE ROTC Music Social Science Horace Mann Home Economics, Music College High JOHN LANCE SGT. ALVIN C. LEE DR. CLAUDE LEIST M. J. LITTLE HAROLD W. LOY C. H. LUNDQUEST Physical Education ROTC Biology Commerce and Business Speech, College High Commerce, College High Administration W. E. MATTER W. H. MATTHEWS DON Q. MILLIKEN D. D. MOORE Principal, College High Physical Science Science, College High Language and Literc PAGE 2l ilminislratiun CHARLES MORGAN JACK MORGAN JOSEPH MURPITIY lndusf,-iG1Arf5 Industrial Arts Physical Education WALTER OSADCHUK JAC , . ER Music Director of Student Center Physical Science Music Horace Mann Language and K OVERMAN MARGARET PARKER MARTHA PATE ETHEL M PECK DR WALT DORA ROBERTSON CHARLOTTE ROBINSON CAPT. CHARLES W. ROOT GEORGE RUGGLES MARGARET RUPARD, R. N. ROBERT J. SCHOTT Language and Literature Physical Education ROTC Biology Health Center Music HORACE E. WEST VELDA M. WILLIAMS WALTER WINTLE CONSTANCE Eighth Grade-Core, Horace Mann Industrial Arts Home Economics College High ' PAGE 22 Administration CLAUDE NEWCOMB DR. ROBERT R. NOBLE PAUL OBERHOLTZER Music Social Science Physical Science FOREST L. PENNY FLOYD H. PERCY DR. GEORGE POGSON ALICE PURSLEY GLADYS RINEHART MARY M. ROBERTS lndustrial Arts Mechanical Arts College Physician Horace Mann Horace Mann Language and Literature MARY E. sl-IERFY CARNIE SMITI-I SGT. LESLIE A. SMITH DR. THEODORE SPERRY NORLAND w. STRAWN DR. WRAY STROWIG Periodicals Libmriqn, Physical Education ROTC Biology Diroofof of Extension Eduoofion ond Psychology Porter Library E. ILENE TREssI.ER EVELYN TRIPLETT ETELKA HOLT VINCENT DR. RICHARD-C. wEI.TY Aff, College High Physical Education Social Science SOCIGI SCIGUCE PAGE 23 f-Y4kWW4--W 4- YF-WA --,,A..:..,,, . M. -U J Ml Q Q i I I 5 lime For Classes SENIORS GRADUATES JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN PAGE 24 X. ,T4Jm5W f 'iff 'nv ' 5 -ig ,Ty X .K f X fu k wifi . -1 ' 7W34M'- lu!-V5 x V, ,ix -ww kg , 3 X MSWK 1 ' 4-.wwf K , 1, ,,,, V. -' 4 . I ff:f'7 X B A s I V ' ,f , m, ,mhf , , ,, , ,,. f M ,af ,fin , , ., fn ,V ' . - 'X L,,, ,, ' ' f ' 'VWW1 . , , wwf 63: f , Tab ,f, -wo 'fA's, Q' - ., 453,54 vw .,ff, ,f rm , M as 5 , Y, f 71 V I yr ,'V,,, Leaving the Student Center are Senior Class President Lee Olmsted, an industrial arts major and star center on the Gorilla Basketball Team from Golden City, Missouri, Treas- urer Norma Wilson, l-lome Ec- onomics Club President and Theta Veep from Meade, Kan- sas, and Vice-President Ed Huffman, a Pittsburg boy who has been active in the college YMCA and served as Religious Emphasis Week co-chairman at the College this year. Senior Beverly Ackley Virginia Pat Agnew Sue Carol Albers James Altendarf Geflfge Baker Robert Barbero Hal K Barlow Peggy Lee Barto Emilio J. Bartoli Nadean Bass Marilyn Bavaro Clarice Beaver PAGE 26 Charles H. Bell John Bewley Joyce Booher Trying out the TV set in the lmperial Lounge in the Student Center are Senior Class Secre- tary Joanne Gallagher, a dy- namic debater and president of Pi Kappa Delta who came to KSTC last year from lowag and Senior Board of Pub. repre- sentative Pat Harkins Agnew, a Pittsburger who is also serv- ing as YWCA President and Panhellenic Vice-President rep- resenting the Thetas. Class lll '54 18.- Lynetfe Bowles George Breneman David A. Britt at Paul H. Brooks Charles L. Brown Demarice Brown Anita Busch Ramon C. Butts Aleeta Cass Ken Cochran Dewey Combs Tommy C, Connell Hazel Courtright PAGE 27 Gene Craven Gene DeGrusor1 Andy Hornbakcr DeLaryse l-laugh. Eldon Huffman Laucille Hughes Gerald Lee Hutton Bob Jackson Eugene Jackson Sammye Jackson Class Ui '54 PAGE 29 Edward Krone David Kaubler Martha Lasley Ted L. Lenger Elvalee Leonard William Lindsay Robert Littlc Emmett D. Littleton Florence Luka Max Lundstrom Bobby Joe l-YCVIC' Robert A. McCord Robert Johnson John Joseph Gaylord Kirksey e 593 V- I, 5'-gif. K f Shirley Jackson Charles W Johnson Louis Johnson l l Donna Needham Lois A. Nieman Henry Norris PAGE 30 Lewis Palmer Verle Parsons Lucy Pennington Carlos M. Polk Jonnie Ruth Polston Melvin Potts Leroy Potter William Propst Ida Mae Query Henry C. Ritchey Garland Roach Billye Ruth Rodgers Walter McGregor Don McWhirt Robert McWilliams Donald A. Macheers Rolph E. Montee Joan Mosier Lyle Mumow Tom Muskrat Senior Lee Olmsted Betty Pocconi Bob G. Palmer Jack Rogers Ella Ross Patsy Ruddick Maudie Runkle Lois Sandford Joan Saporito Eugene R. Sartore Margaret Schiffert Class lll '54 Margaret Schnackenberg Donald Schroder Kenneth Shewell Bob Smith Charles A. Smith Harley R. Smith --...ff Carl Spicer Veralee Taylor Vern Taylor Betty Tersiner Marcella Tharp Lawrence O. Tinsley John Thompson Roger Thompson Bill Toeller Robert Tompkins Helen Tuttle Martin Wagner PAGE 31 E Y 5' 31 ? is 1 Q 1685 '14 Here l om, Now What? Thot's tellin 'em Doc. Sophomores con't enroll today!!! If we only had o Ditto machine LANGUAGE LITERATURE ff 13 s.. i ' if .sew A r,,. 'WAKE ' Tom Ash Robert Bailey Christine Baker Doyle Barlet Clive Bastin Joan Beal Dolores Bender Joanne Benning Arlene Bernot Roy Berry P AGE 34 Albert L. Blevins James R. Bowers Mary Colleen Ahrens Lewis Allen Wilcla Armstrong Relaxing in the Gorilla Grill are Junior Class President .lim McDaniel, prominent lSA'er, track star and Theta Alpha Phi member who has been active in the College Theatre, the Class Secretary Carolyn Ramsey from Uniontown, who, along with being president of East l-lall, reigned as queen over the Golden Anniversary Homecoming activities, and Dick Warner, Board at Pub. representative from Ottawa, who occasionally finds time for some quartet singing and has plans tor the ministry. Junior Nita and Gig take time out for a tune. Treasurer Ber- nita Hill, who calls Fort Scott her home, is a Sigma Tau Delta member, active on the Collegio staff, and is married to football star, Bob Bullet Hill. Vice-President Thurman McCammon, more commonly known as Giggles, hails from Florence, Kansas Cup the river from Emporial. l-le is a print- ing major, Phi Lam Veep and Pledge Pop, and occasionally harmonizes in a little quartet singing. Class lll '54 Emma Jean Brazier Glenn Bruington Paul Buchanan Carl Buck Dolores Carlile Gerald Carlin Wilma Chaney Donald Cardes Robert Cox Russ Craig Frank J. Crespino Sam Crutcher Larry Cruzan . Helen Curry PAGE 35 Joe Cussimano Bill Devine Jack Doufhiff Karl Drunagel Julio Duckworth Mary Lou Dungon Don A. Eberle Lois Jeon Edgell Bob Edmislon Charles A. Erickson Donald Ferris Donna Fish Charles Foley J ll n I 0 r Lee Foster David Fowler Jim Gonterf Robert Gilham Gretchen Glick Jo Ann Goodwin Larry Gorrell Henry Heckerl' Bill Heller Jane Hill Robert Hill Leroy Hiner Thelma Holloway Leland Houchins PAGE 36 9 John Kellogg Jack Klingler Larry Lamme Class lll 54 Gugh PAGE 37 Lucille Liebert Morris Luedke Thurman McCammon Pat McClanahan Verna McColl James McDaniel Carol Jane McMurtry Carol McNickle Harlan Mann Don Marquardl Thomas W. Martin Dick Maupin Elaine Lewis Harold E. Lewis Glenn Hough Truman Hughes Billie Marie Johnson Betty Jones Martha Koneshiro Marilyn Kazmierski Harold Kelley Richard Kelley -aqua, PAGE 38 Hugh Palmer Everett Parks Larry Pierpolnt Earl Perry Joyce Platz Dick Pond James Porter Cleta Purtle Esther Ralston Carolyn Ramsey Roger Ramsey John Rhoads Haji Nemati Kathryn Newman Melvin Ostwald Dorothy Mueller Janet Nakaza Neil Nelson Irvin Maymon Jimmy Merando Lloyd A. Mink Jack Mitchell Joseph Moheban Kenneth Maare Betty Morrison Doyle Morton J Harold Russell Tom Resovich Margaret Richardson Kay Richmire Robert Ridley Gwendolyn Robb William Robertson Roger Robins 7 Richard Ross Ellen Rossel Class ll l eong Y? Bill Clyde Rothanbarger Charles L, Rowzer Del Ruff Carl Schecker Ann Schoneberg Kermit Schuman Sandro Scott Gene Seifert Doyle Sellers Marguerite Selvey Fred Smith Tom Smith Billy Raymond Spencer PAGE 39 Dixiano Sprague Fern Stalnoker ,ww-. PAGE 40 Sue Travis James Valentine Robert Van Hoozer Frankie Stark James C. Staves Lillian M. Tanirnurd Amy Tawarahara Darrel Stanley Taylor Orval Taylor Howard Thompson Bob Tracy Junior Class Ill 954 Robert E, Venturella Lewis Wamsley Richard Warner Jane Watson Darlene Wells Helen Wesley Richard L Weston Dorothy Wlmblsh MCIFY K Wlmblsh Edwin Wolkar Denzll Woody Naomi Yeager ny'- fn-vm, amgm. PAGE 42 Charles Arnspiger Jack Ball George L. Baker Charles H. Barnes Rhita Bayliss Henry Beaty Doris Beck Philip Blakely Marshall Blosser Richard Baatright Kathleen Bolie Pausing in front of the tire- place in the Skyview Lounge for a chat are Sophomore Class Treasurer Marilyn Taylor and President Bruce Palmer. Mar- ilyn, a Theta from Fort Scott, is majoring in Business al- though the ring on her finger may change any business plans. Bruce, a biology major from Winfield, is the star play- er on the '54 Gorilla Basketball Team and Pitt State represen- tative on the CIC all-star Bas- ketball Team. Sophomore Ted Achey Sally Allyn Ernie Amaneno to to Richard Boone Found absorbed in a game of pool are Sophomore Board ot Pub. Representative G le n n Cool, a Columbus Kansas boy majoring in business who also finds time to serve as vice- president for Phi Sig's, Vice- President .lim Troxel, a Phi Lam, who is a Student Council Member, football letterman and math major from Pitts- burg, and Secretary Milton Kirk Kirkpatrick, a chem- istry major from Girard who, as the Phi Sig representative, is president of the lnter-Fra- ternity Council. Class lll '54 Kay Sharon Bowyer Jay Brady Robert Bruner Carolyn Buckley Bob Buckner Robert Burr David Coldwell Mary Campbell Joe Castclli Theodore Chadd by '93 2 A ,, Meredith Chapman Cccil C. Charles Jock M. Clark Arnold Clum PAGE 43 Sidney Coldiron Glenn Cool ary Carolyn Cooper John Cornella Theodore Condos Robert Cox Howard Cunningham Luanne Cutting John M. Dolce Charles Davis Alice Davison Lowell A. Deckord Kenneth DeLange James Dellinger Eddie Dennerline Sophomore Paul Derfell Barbara Douglas James G. Dunlop Pal Eakin Marie Eichhorn Milton English Donna Falkenstien Alice Farneman Arvilla Fliginger Franklin Fowler Jim Gadwood John Ganger PAGE 44 Class Ui '54 PAGE 45 Ralph Heaton Duane Heidecker Don Herd Patricia Hilton Clifford Hix Bill Hollenbeck Everett L. Holt Jim Houston Suzanna Huffman Janice l'lUQQln5 Jackie Hunt Ellen Hunter Edward Harris Bob Harris Bob Havens Bill Griffin Dennis Griffin Andrew Haderlein John Garraldo Lucille Giacomo James Gilreatn Janice Glick Albert Goswick Gerald Graner Derril Granger Emalou Greer ,19- Anna Marie Kennedy Jack Kennedy PAGE 46 Tom Longman Luanna Layden Charles S. Lehman Ray Luley Lute Lewis Jean McColley Verna McCoy James J. Mcllwrath Ellouise McVay Shirley McNigkle Phillip Macili Roy Mayes Milton Kirkpatrick Walter E. Knox Ernesl E. Laizure Frank Ivey Dick James Carole Johnson Jim Jones Georgia Karr Don Kauble John Kekec Mavis Kelley B etfy Sophomore Frank Meyer Harold Millard Lewis N. Millernan, Jr, Carol Mitchell Marianne Mitchell Ruth Mitchell Bob Moore Robert A. Moore Q Jean Morimofo Suzanne Morrison a S S Ken Mosier 5 Robert Moyer Heather Murphy Richard Myers Marilyn Norris Charliss Oakes Eldon Offenbacker Harry Orbison Bruce Palmer Glen Pape Richard Curtis Payton James R. Phillips Thomas Pon-nranky Dean Powell Max Lelan Powers Donna Rafzlaff PAGE 47 Max Reck Pat Ricketts Ann Riggs Shirley Robinson David Rose Dora Ross Dick Ruestman Curtis L Salyers Phyllis Nelson Sample Helen Sanders Montie Sanders ffs, d ecke, So humnre Art Schooley Arnold Schnieders P Gerald Schooley Betty Lou Scott Freda Seely Marvin Shank Mary Jane Shaw James C. Sherman Mike Skahan Robert Slater Malcolm Sparks Doris Smith Franklin E. Smith Suzanne Snodgrass PAGE 48 Class Ul '54 Jim L. Turner Nancy Turner Victor William Unrah Jim Van Hoose Lois Viets Arthur Walker James Ward Frank Wattelet Ronald Wattclet pagl ,Q Ronnie Watts Den Wheat Shirley Anne White Harold L. Thomas Gerald Thomas Pat Thomas Beverly Spriggs Galen Stacy Walter Lee Stovall Mary Strawn Delanne Swendby Mary Ann Talbot Carol Ann Tanner Marilyn Taylor Mary Ann Terrence Bill Triemer Jim Troxel ,4- T? K! Amy Wiles Claude Williams, Jr, Mitzi Williamson Betty Jo Wilson Bob Wingblcde Clyde Wood Robert Zilliox Ernest Zuech Sophomore Class Ui '54 Smoke Gets In Your Eyes. ,K A session on the oval - ln the Fclll Mental culisthenics in the Den. if CX . PAGE 52 Margaret Angelcyk Marva Arbuckle Alvin Arner Anthony Ascanio Robert Atkins Audrey Bacon Barbara Baenisch Ira Neil Baker Barbara Barnes Betty Barnes K Walter Bartholomew John R. Bass The lucky guy is Freshman President George Terry, who is enjoying the sun on a crisp spring day as he discusses class problems on the terrace out- side the cafeteria with Secre- tary Nancy Simone Cleft? and Treasurer Janet Mitts. George, a Phi Lam, calls Kansas City his homeg Janet is from Co- lumbus and Nancy is at home here in Pittsburg. lreshman Taking time out at the counter in the Gorilla Den for the Pause that Refreshesn are Freshman Board of Pub. mem- ber Bill Sutterfield and Vice- President Larry Coker. Bill is a Pl-lS graduate, a non-major at present whose long list of activities include APO, ISA and the Y. Larry, an Osawa- tomie High School Graduate, is recipient of the Student Council Scholarship for the year, ISA representative on the Council, and an active APO member majoring in business. Class lll '54 Pat Bayless Bob Benelli Domenic Bertonclno was fain Jo Ann Bethurum Toni Bettega Barbara Bibens Kenneth Blair Anna Lee Boulware Joyce Braden Virginia Brassart Mary Ann Brohl Charles Broyles Shirley Browning Donald Bruner Donald Bugni PAGE 53 Howard Burger Bruce Burton Helen Burton Sharonlee Burton Joan Butler Don Bryan Carl L. Byrley Rae Ann Canfield June Carpenfer Jackie Chrisfman James Clark Elizabeth CI R. L. Coffm Loyd L. Coi ine an ner lreshman Larry Coker Melvin Copenhaver Kim Cordray Fern Corder Reg Costello Lloyd Cotter Vivian Crafton Mason Crain Lee R. Crawford Mary Louise Crosetio PAGE 54 Bill Cullers Gay Cunningham Class Ill '54 IVMGE 55 Reva Deems Richard Denton Jim Didier Don Dietz Noeleen Dieu Claudene Dougherty Larry Drake Hardy Dum Don Viclor England Robert Enke Shirley Fain Rosemary Farabi Don Curran Ronald Culright Shirley Dale Dona Dalton Jane Damrill Ronnie Damrill Jerry C. Davidson Barbara Davis Eugene Davis Jesse R. Davis Lee Davis Lynn Davis Max DeArmond Joe Lee Dechario PAGE Joseph Gorentz Jane Ann Greer Martin A. Gribble Annetfe Griffin Barbara Gudgen Dave Hainline Yusef Hakimian Donnie Lee Hall Lois I-lasstedf Jacque Helm Gerald Helms Donna Henderson Basil Frank Donald Farris Clayton Ferguson Duane Ferguson William Fields Billie Sue Foley Bruce Foster Donna Foster Larry Fowler llle lreshman Marjorie Friel Betty Ruth Henshow Peggy Mahon Hinkle Peggy Sue Hirsch Phyllis Holden Ronold Hollinger Roberta Holman Retha Hoover Michoel B. Horgon Class Ul '54 Jock Horn Polly Howard Karl Howey Bonnie Hubbell Jo Ann Huklenbruk Betty Humble John Hunter Jock Hurst John Hyatt Borborc Jockmon Judy Jaeger Ruth Johnson Donna Jcmcr Marcia Jorboe Jo Ann Jorrnon Romoinc Jones Jock Kozmierski John Kozmierski PAGE 57 Vera Lou Kennedy Alberta Kiel James C. Killion Jerry Kliever John Kreissler Kenneth Kruger Joanne Krumsick Ronald Kyle Carl Lankard Joan Lane Ruby Lapping lreshman Marjane Lawlis Hazel Lee Della LeGrand Donald Leyda Val Lindquist Darrell Little Eileen Little Wallace Lockard Bill Loetfler Charles A. Long Jimmy Lucchi Warren D. Lutz Lester W. Lyden Betty Jo McClanahan PAGE 58 Mike Marrello Helen Marie Martin Carole Meek Carolyn McCluskcy Pat McConnell Shirley McCormack Barbara McFarland Mary McVickers Shirley Macheers John Louis Marietta Ronald Marlott 9 lllass Ui 54 Joan Miller Dave Mills PAGE 59 Janet Mitts Ann Moots John Monahan Pefe Mansour Jeannette Murphy Carolyn Newton Wilma Nelson Beatrice Newberry Mike Newmoster Lea Nairn Norma Nicaise Lilly Nighswonger W 'EZ' P RG' 60 Bonnie Pilkenton James Oliver Pliler Shirley Jo Polsfon Lavon Price Janet Rawlins Colleen Recob Betty Reece Elizabeth Reedy Paul Reis Robert Rhinehart Sherry Ritchie Harry L Robison Larry Patterson Mary Ann Peak Marcel Normancl Bill O'Brien Don Oyereem Myla Oyler Emma Kay Palango Ronald Panizzi Ted Parrish Carol Patterson Freshman John Robinson William Roehling Georgianna Root Dorothy Rossel Carl Royse Mel Royse Charlotte Runnels Evelyn Ruth Class Ili '54 James Dean Saar Joe R. Sanders La Don Sango Ruth S David Robert i --nv' axton Self Self Jack Sell John Shackelton Gayle Sheorburn Audrey Shriver Nancy Simone Robert Sims William Siple Jimmie Skillen Frank Smarclo Kenneth Smith Shirley Smith Vicki Smith PAGE 6l Jerry Sneed Rex Sparks Joe Spigarelli Danny Sfcmdlee Robert W. Steffens Charles Sfengel Sally Steward Ro Ann Sfice Sharon Sfane Harold L. Sfrafton Vernon Sfubblefield I r gg 3 h m 3 n Leonard Stumpff Guy Sufherland William D. Sufferfield Ken Swender f Charles Taylor Louis Temple Don Terlip George Terry, Jr. John William Tersinar Don Thiesing Perry Thomas, Jr. Jack Thornberry Zack Talliver Marvin Towse PAGE 62 -...... M... Saundra Van Fleet f Robert Vaughn l Joe Wadino Class lll '54 Betfy PAGE 63 Billy Joe Webb James Webb Jerry Webster Eugene Weide Pall Wheeler Robert Wheeler Phil Whitaker Jake Whitworfh Jim lNiCke Gary XNilIlams Eugene Wilson Kalhy Winfle Harald Watkins Evelyn Bullock Way Carolyn Jean Troxel Merle Ulery Joe Underwood Joe Vacca Fred Valentine Jim Van Becelaere John VanDeman Sally Van Rheen Freshman lll 954 Pat Wolfe Bob Yogle James Young Class Arthur Zimolo 5.-4 Mirror, mirror on the wall Posed9 Could be' Modern family, or generol education? Qfffw XE N! if X, W if' C' X f Q KAN 'SF 'WSW D1 SS Us t-X... ENE 2- X1 Q Q91 Q N Sf PII QWQBE 'K X TITS? 'Fw W6 gg lc QQSLXSO Q56 W w UE 'jf QSQXX 5,26 yff AQ Q W' rw xx nxt ' x l Lf FXIQ J M f W-gin ' ZA j O fx!! kwHmwQy WX X WQS 2,5 g,15'k5Xf'f fr',.Qffim W JQW X552 K! ,V Q! CXXQSQBXS fW4f5 Qg ?fU1f S , ag L yglgff y , A , , 5. .1 ul W , 2 'Sify 'ff' ! I Ll W .XJ X, X fzi X' V !,fVf5 -ikfff Li jf? 7 I MX ERN VM- TQ--'wt 1 X R ' 5 5 ,AI Taz , X E' .X J w , X : 3 I vig V, F Yg,, vnmhm XX LU J JU 570 Afffj XQXNX xxx ' ' ' ' 0 , Q95 QQ. ' , Qs !eEi9LWly?? f Aw, -- 'Q N ' X X' - X' ' h- - ' ' N X, wg, 4 1 f ,ff 4: aa ,. N -'f f' X 'QM X V 'i f ' -Q' ., X X 'X f . X. ' ' fi vw X ,f , X 'L 1 fin L1 X 5 J 'Nw' L -,X J' 'J' N A ,T xl k 1 J f '-, nxk , ,fx ' J' '-:J'i-,.q..... -...-...A . N-.23 X J GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION The Fiftieth Anniversary celebration at the College, centered around the fiftieth academic year, officially began July l5, l953, with a special Apple Day convocation. On this day a chattering, shaker-waving student body blended with the faculty as they assembled in front of the Student Center for a mass march across the oval into Carney Hall to witness a pageant depicting the history of the institu- tion. That evening, monstrous chunks of watermelon were served prior to the final event of the day-the Apple Day pageant- which was presented on Brandenberg Field fol- lowing which the traditional barrel of apples was distributed. Following the summer opener, the main celebration began in earnest September l8, with the opening day of classes-the kickoff to the 50th academic year at Pittsburg State. The kickoff, featuring a special student-fac- ulty demonstration, was held on the oval in front of Carney Hall. With hundreds of spec- tators seated on the oval, Prof. William Mat- thews, who enrolled at The Manual Training Normal School with the first class in l903, gave an eyewitness review of the 50 years of progress at K. S. T. C. The account was fol- lowed by a pageant depicting and comparing tin an absurd wayl a school day at the College as it might have been a half century ago con- trasted with a modern version of college life. Even Mother Nature cooperated to make the Golden Anniversary Homecoming a spec- tacular affair by providing a crisp Golden Autumn weekend with clear blue October skies. After days and weeks of planning and working, the campus blossomed out in all its glory for the feat. Throngs of people viewed the beautifully decorated houses and buildings proclaiming the Golden Anniversary Home- coming and predicting lfalselyl a Raven downfall. They then packed Carney Hall Au- ditorium for the Golden Anniversary Variety Show and the thrill of seeing Carolyn Ramsey crowned the Golden Anniversary Homecoming Queen. Thanks to the students-many of whom worked throughout the night decorating floats and queen cars--the Anniversary pa- rade, being the largest C64 bands-40 floats -3l queen carsl and most elaborate in the history of the College, was given top honors among homecoming parades-a fitting tribute to the celebration. On Brandenberg Field, the Gorillas fore- feited a hard fought gridiron battle to the St. Benedicts Ravens who in the closing seconds of the game snagged a Pitt State pass and raced across the goal line for a l3-6 victory. ln spite of misfortune on Brandenburg Field, the anniversary spirit reached its peak as the Student Center was filled to overflow- ing with old grads and students wishing to get another glimpse of the i953 Homecoming Queen, to meet classmates and friends of yesteryear, and to attempt to dance to the music of Freddy Martin and the Martin Men. . HUNIHIUNII 6 P-Y-E ei'-1 ,Ki ME' LYLLS , h .az 1 1. I H r rs' j ,THETA .aww- 1 fir 1 K DREAM A , Qi A 1 1 1 A 1 'if if ' - -4-g,w..+n 5 W, V115 W 3 .4,M',.. , -. , rf WX, ,,.7,,,- J - f ' Q Q 5 1 , -fgkmvgf ,ff mmf f W , I K M KR- X ' !' i t ix' J , ,gf . .A L,4q,. -QM . ' ff ' Ef?Z?f1f:,g,?3 ' wi W ' jg , Qizrssmwff, M iff: f l Q I JM ff , ex of fue MAX ygzsv., vs 'la' 'fi 5 Mya X - 11,1 ,NEW g,,,,,, , V f j How + .1 ,M,',,f -z IN ff, p. To ., ' , if 0 SPI? . . NE 5443: 'EEG-ORILL Q wg: 3 .R KS5' 4 VT 'jf I Q 0 I j,...J..., , ,.,, -, .,: ns.. 5 , W-----M -f- - Q- ' :www- ' 'aa.ar-avi E THE MARTIN MEN llIlllllllIlSllllY HI-lIllS ln the days following Homecoming, the tempo of activities continued to build up with the bois- terous songs and dances of the world-famous Don Cossack chorus, the production of the Mo- zart comedy Merry Masquerade by the Broadway cast of Boris Goldovosky's Opera Theatre, and reached its climax with a CBS Radio network broadcast of the Camel Caravan featuring Vaughn Monroe with the Sauter-Fine- gan orchestra. On this broadcast, concluding with the Vaughn Monroe version of the Alma Mater and Gorilla fight song, the College received nation wide recognition of its fifty years of progress. A week later, many of the students who filled Carney Hall to capacity on the night of the concert were beside their radios to hear the program and tribute over the air. Added attractions to the social schedule for the year included a dance sponsored by the Student Center with Woody Herman and the Third Herd on the band stand, and a highly spontaneous and unscheduled Victory Celebration following the Gorilla upset of the undefeated St. Benedicts basketball team, which later went on to win the national championship for small col- leges. The spirited one day celebration featur- ing a snake dance, pep convocation honoring the Gorilla team, and picnic found a sizeable group of Pitt Staters who resisted the temptation of the suitcases and were on hand to celebrate. The sound of music ond singing rang in the air as the Christmas season of caroling and parties came to a close with the rendition of Handel's Messiah by the college and city orchestra and chorus of over a hundred persons. Late in February the spring social season sud- denly burst forth with the outstanding social event of the school year, The Kanza Mardi Gras Ball to be followed in one week by the second an- nual Military Ball. As the semester unfolded, the weekends were filled with parties and dances by numerous campus organizations. Left-Vaughn Monroe-a terrific show. Lower left-Sign of the times in Porter Library. Below-Students live it up in opening convocation. ,,,,5,,, I 9Li'?1'1'Q -! - 5 ,fffwv .1 bij Agy, N I 5: ' .S ,Q , we V 7 - 'Y :iQ?'P?, ' FK if ' Ni ,L f '. ',,, . WW .ir .Y VLK- j, N' 2 il i 8 G 4 Z5 r 511 Q 'W iff: f, Q Q'AA E fl: .ff ff 1 1 , 3. x Q .Q i 'f'1 . ,V I ' w I A 13, 2 .2 ' I if - HW I -x H-A-01 i 5 i N E . A- .,?. Q- if 1 4 li Y Q! ,wi i Aim ,lp A 1 r A l PM ' Some seven hundred-fifty students and al- umni filled the Student Center Ballroom to overflowing on the evening of February 26 for the social hi-light ofthe year, the gay and colorful Mardi Gras Kanza Ball, featuring the music of Tony Pastor and his famous or- chestra. Presentation of the Royal Court of twenty- two candidates during the intermission by master of ceremonies Jim McDaniel was fol- lowed by the announcement that Lucille Knox was chosen i954 Kanza Queen by Mr. Wil- liam Gordon, talent executive of 20th Century Fox Studios. Following the Coronation of Lu- cille and her attendants Marjane Lawlis and Pat Thomas by editor Gene Craven, flowers and the royal jewelry were presented by assist- ant editor Shirley White. With the Pastor orchestra providing music, the Royal Lady and her attendants and ladies- in-waiting joined in the court dance to be ac- comfanied later by some three hundred-fifty couples to dance the evening away. Ton: Bcftega Pat Callman Jackie Hrlm Agnes Horgan K4 ig. 71 ff 4'9 Sarnmye Jackson Georgia Karr A Ruby Lapping Lucille Liebert - -' ' I , Carol McMurtry Ann Moafs Betty Morrison Dorothy Mueller Charliss Oaks Emma Kay Palango Mary Ann Peak Joyce Plafz Lavon Prite Dody Smith Lois Viets MARJANE LAWLIS Attendant KA ZA IHIYAHY LUCILLE KNOX Queen of the Konzo Boll PAT THOMAS Attendant -W, X ,,,.. ,..- ,, we. , ..,... 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' vg 7-13395 ,,f', ff W-H The power of on apple. I crown thee Apple Doy Queen. Carrying the theme Lest We For- get, Apple Day and the meaningful historical tradition which it commem- orates was especially significant this Golden Anniversary year. Beginning at ten, the student body moved in mass to Carney Hall for the convocation, which opened with a pres- entation of students who were in the original class of the College. President Hughes read a telegram from Mr. Russ who regretted being unable to attend the celebration but sent wishes for a successful Commemoration Day. The President then awarded certificates to Joan Saporito and Gene Craven who were selected as the outstanding senior girl and boy. Dr, Kenneth McFarland, member of the class of '27, now Educational Con- sultant for General Motors, gave a very interesting and informative lec- ture on Education and Youth. A faculty-student skit was then present- ed on Apple Day depicting the ap- proval of appropriations in the State Senate for the founding of the College and the resulting fine of the barrel of apples. Following the distribution of apples by the faculty, and the annual Apple Day dance in the afternoon, Commem- oration Day was concluded with a color- ful rendition of the Gilbert 84 Sullivan operetta The Mikado by the Music Department. Congratulations and Good Luck. lI0llllllll Cllll l Mixed emotions' Commencement exercises honoring graduates of the 50th class at the College officially concluded the cel- ebration. Dr. Walter Wallack, a Pitt State graduate now warden of Wall- kill State Prison, Wallkill, New York, presented the commencement address, As K. S. T. C. concluded its Golden Anniversary Celebration, those of us having taken a year to recognize and remember those whose efforts made possible the College as it stands today, look into the future with visions of con- tinuing those efforts and making a fitting contribution during the next half century. Q , 1 I ffm I W lme For Activity sTumsNT couucn. P PUBLICATION A sTunsNT cmmz wHo's wl-lo Music Rorc fr 5 PPPP PEP N, ,H fy ga, R F Po vm '-'2f 'f5fxfUPQ: www f, ff, ':vQg521'inr'q,s:im wuz, P ,i '?5lSf , 'f a ' PAGE 80 AHSFI 'xiii ' 05401. ,G , fn, f, My 1 . 7 WWQ I ,ff M322 f f ,W ff! may K-dw fuk ft, 4 nf - v-,jf ol COW we 'Gels' fed mem 050 bv Pxvilov- 'coll' 590 C Pxsgxsxssoon exe We gonzo el Q95 gov PQOOQQCKS '09 Cond ef-Oloxll. . O c gxgbgxqe C006 'oxl Getting the word from Council President Gene Seifert ore: treasurer, Clive Busfin llefllg secretory, Billie Marie Johnsong and vice-president, Jim McDaniel. PAGE 82 lt was our Student Council that organized the opening activity of our 50th Anniversary school year with the School Days convocation on the first day of school. The convocation, held in the oval, was characterized by explosions of aerial bombs, cries of Whoa, Dobbin, and cheers for the i953 edition of the Gorilla football team. The Pitt State Student Council has evolved from a meager beginning as a l9l9 debating society into an active legislative and executive body. Membership of 26 students is composed of the Student Council president, elected at large, the four class presidents, a graduate student, and representatives from the fraterni- ties, sororities, and Independent Students Asso- ciation. The Council is divided into six standing committees concerned with academic problems, pep activities, citizenship, human relations, social events, and publicity. The Council assists Student Council the Orientation committee, conducts student elections, and each year awards a scholarship to an outstanding student. ln August four students spent ten days on the Ohio State campus at the National Student As- sociation Congress. They discussed student gov- ernment problems with leaders from colleges and universities all over the nation. This fall the Pitt State campus was host to the Mo-Kan regional assembly of NSA. Don Marquardt of Pitt State served as regional vice-chairman the past year and has been elected regional chairman for next year. The Student Council, the student governing body, speaks for and acts as a representative for the entire student body and is the unifying me- dium between the students and the college fac- ulty and administration. Standing: Wallace Dial, Gene Seifert, Pat Thomas, Bob Little, Jim McDaniel, Clive Bastin, Gene Jackson, Gene Craven and Sue Hirsch. Second row: Esther Ralston, Sharon Stone, George Terry, Marilyn Taylor, Don Marquardt, Polly Howard, and Barbara Rob inson, Front row: Cathryn Cade, Lynette Bowles, Helen Curry, Larry Coker, Aleeta Cass, Audrey Bacon, and Billie Johnson. W 'af -2 5. - gr f? - My J -. .- ,zwiy f' ,ww ff I ., ff ,W 'gif wfsmggg W Q Je f 'Wfrwf' JR 1 -- 1,1 JW' M , ,41igQ,' 1 wif F ,M . , nf X fi , - , xg. 1 in ,A ' 'W C, T5 4- . nf A 2 V :mf U:-.g Q, . nf .X42 Rig f??5f?? s , -- ,lwfx , .LFK1 'sv , N-Q5 ff 35.415 .W fx www ,, ff, 6 N, -Qin: 1 12:12-H216 :YH ffl .-s'. - -f' :T iv P - L .211 ., if ,ff -VF, x 115, 51 is 5? . i f S524 7 W ,im K Bi 6 A . The masthead of The Manualite, a booklet published monthly by the State Manual Training School of Pittsburg was changed to The Collegio on March 28, l923. The Collegio is now a weekly publi- cation of the journalism students and serves as the official newspaper of the College. For over 40 years the College paper has served as a faithful and com- plete recorder of college activities, hold- ing interest for both students and alumni. In addition to the campus circulation, it has a large outside circulation among alumni and other subscribers. Each semester The Collegio staff is headed by an editor, assistant editor, and business manager, elected by the Board of Publications. The staff works under the direction of the Teaching-Coordina- tor, Richard Korns. Printed by students in the college printing department and with a staff composed of members of the college journalism classes, The Collegio is vir- tually a student publication. lt is pub- lished each Thursday of the school term except during scheduled vacations, Au- gust, and at the start of each semester while the new staff is getting orientated. With' the aid of the efficient page editors, reporters, and photographers, the editors strive to make The Collegio live up to its motto, A Servant of Progress. PAGE 85 Annie Boulware Deloryse Hough KEN BLAIR Starting with a camera in the repair shop, no dark room and as a stranger on the campus Ken Blair undertook the task of yearbook photographer. Pinch hitting with some of his own equipment, Ken advised the editor in ordering equipment and sup- plies, and in setting up a darkroom to meet the needs of the KANZA. This freshman printing stu- dent then made many a trip crossing and recrossing the campus to fulfill his assignments and spent hours in the darkroom producing the pictures that have gone to make this book to record the year's activities. Harold Russell Sue Hirsch Having been asked lO,376 times How is the KANZA coming? , we are happy that it is now in your possession. We sincerely hope that everyone likes the '54 KANZA. The en- tire staff has put a lot of work into it attempt- ing to accurately record the year at K. S. T. C., but without the cooperation of the faculty and entire student body along with the en- graver and printer, this book would have been for less than it is. Special thanks go to Jack Gribben and George Henry of the Sun Engraving Company for their helpful suggestions in designing the book and their production of the many engrav- ings used, to Tom McConnell of Kingskraft Cover Company for fulfilling our cover needs, to Bill and Harry Shute and Andy 'Wachter of Pittcraft, lnc., printers of the KANZA, and to Branaman's, Graves and Miller's studios for their splendid cooperation on photographs and supplies. Thanks to Laurence Cutler of the Printing Department for his advice to a staff unfamiliar with the technicalities of producing a year- book, to Dr. Robertson Strawn, Chairman of the Board of Publications, and to all those who have helped us in writing copy and mounting photographs. We were fortunate in having the willing services of Annie Boulware and Sue Hirsch who handled much of the organization of class and organizational pictures, their identifica- tion and the trying task of indexing some thousand names. DeLoryse Hough filled a vital spot on the staff by spending many hours proofreading copy submitted, writing and rewritting copy, and correcting grammatical errors overlooked by the editor. Harold Russell, an able and willing sports editor had the difficult task of covering the sports' activities of the year in the limited amount of space available, an assignment that seemed impossible at times. gl PAGE 86 Editor Gene Craven undertaking the pro duction of a yearbook without journalistic ex perience found himself confronted with the usual long list of problems confronting a year book editor. From the advice and suggestions of understanding persons, he was able to lo- cate and equip a darkroom, and to learn enough about book design, engraving, print- ing, journalism and photography to see the '54 KANZA through to completion. Assistant editor Shirley White, having a vision of a yearbook design and insisting on its perfection, is very much responsible for 54 llll lil Staff this year s book being somewhat different in design from past KANZAS Shirley took time out from layout work at a crucial time to oversee decorations and the printing of pro grams for the KANZA Ball, soonsored this year for the second time by the Student Council. Business Manager Don Marquardt sold the ads, handled the books, worried through the bills and many contracts so that the '54 KANZA budget would balance when this year's book was distributed and the office was turned over to the '55 KANZA staff. Gene, Shirley, and Don. 'A'-5 R I 2 f ' ' ' I ' M ' 't f ' as ,, 525374 Z5 4 - l f v .Zee f . r-1'.1.m,.P' l,,r, ,M l if W 1 V's'g1:ftH fb-X' 7 'i t f ffq. 9 , , i ,ii , Student Center Beard The Student Center Board is comprised of seven students and six faculty members. The student members of the board must have served one year as a member of one of the committees of the board, and are then elected by the board to serve a term of 2 years. The faculty members are se- lected by the president of the college. The function of the board is to regulate and govern the activities of the Student Center. The board sets the policies for the development and execution of plans for use of the Student Center facilities which were designed to integrate campus life, and to promote the social activities of stu- dents through programs and activities conducted by the center. By cooperating in the activities of all campus organizations, the Board strives to foster the cultural phases of college life. This year five students and several faculty spon- sors of the Board attended the regional meeting of the National Association of College Unions at Kansas University in Lawrence. Here the prob- lems of the 4-state district were brought out and discussed, each college trying to find its own so- lution by the help and experience of other union boards. ' The Student Center Board is divided into four branches: Social, Special Attractions, House, and Publicity. Each is designed to supplement-the activities as carried on by other campus organiza- tions. T Student Center Manager Jack Overman adjusts the new recording and PA system. Helen Schuyler, Jim McDaniel, Velda Harrison, Shirley White, Pat McClanahan, Prof. R. W. Hart, Duane Heidecker, Georgia Karr, and Jack Overman. 1.x 1 v ww v 4 f su - . ,,. :WJ 2 ev f yi x 'iv -'QM' QM 4 M -7 zxkiggri ,- wg Q alla iwm V , 8 . ,.. -.ff if N-., 'S' V, 'V list? , fgnw. ,J A M43 Vx ,fxqu N ,.QMvy X, , , Y ,..-n- wsfg Above: Patricia McClanohan, Don Marquardt,.,Billie John- son, Eldon Huffman, and Marilyn Kazmierski. Upper left: Lois Nieman Llewellyn, Joanne Gallagher, Lee Olmsted, Gretchen Glick, and Carolyn Ramsey. Left: Joan Saporito, Sue Carol Albers, Lynette Bowles, Clarice Beaver, and Lucy Pennington. Whois Who These twenty-five students on the Pitt State Com- pus were nominated for recognition in the l953- l954 edition of Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Preliminary nominations were made by a combined committee of faculty, reoresenting the Activities and Curri- culum Councils, and students selected by the Stud- ent Council with final selection being made by the entire faculty. Nominations were made on the basis of Character, scholarship, leadershio and potentialities of future usefulness to business and society. Upper left: Barbara Laughlin, Martha Lesley, Veralee' Taylor, Ann Schoneberg, and Gene Craven. Bottom Gene Seifert Ellen Rossell Gwendolyn Robb Don Wilson and Gene Degruson PAGE 90 7191 WHL 1 1,fK,, g...l,,,. lfifzl 1 f ,www . .gl X A i . l if -T-5: 1 ,Q '-.. i l The KSTC Marching Band, under the direction ot Robert Schott had one of the most active seasons in its history, with over forty appearances in parades, festivals, football and basketball games, ROTC in- spections, pep rallies, etc. Numerous trips were taken by the marching band to such places as Tallequah, Oklaho- ma, Topeka, Emporia, Pleas- anton, Erie, Girard, Parsons, Chanute, and others. Num- erous pep assembly programs were included in the band's schedule this year. The KSTC Band was host to the more than 55 bands which participated in the 50th An- niversary Homecoming this year, which was the largest group of bands ever assembled on Brandenburg Field in the history of the school. The members ofthe KSTC Band did an excellent job of handling such a large number of band- men-the performances at pre-game and half-time were excellent examples of their splendid cooperation. According to Robert Schott, director, an even more impres- sive schedule is planned for the 1954-55 season. I 9 . fmf Y ..s., 5 - X .- f wif? is rmglwfsw vw 1 'Y I . fm., .. ,, I 32 f V' ' -'mia T trir ' ws 3 M V f 1 ' nw. f 'G-H A 'L V -,-JE: I gf: Ll Pat Thomas Polly Howard BETTY King Jane Thompson Rita Sullivan Ellouise McVay Carole Johnson Nlajorettes a d Band Polymnia and Choir on stage tor finale scene of The Mikado. The Polymnia and Choir under the direction of Miss Gabriella Campbell concluded a year's activity at KSTC by taking a leading part in the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta , The Mikado, presented in cooperation with the orchestra under the baton ot Russell Pugh, and Theta Alpha Phi, to conclude Apple Day activities. Other significant events of the year were the annual Christmas Convocation in which the Polymnia and Choir took part and the presen- tation ot the oratorio, Handel's Messiah. Pittsburg citizens, along with interested col- lege students, cooperated to provide a hundred voice choir tor the Messiah llrchestra Pol mliia Anil lilmir The civic orchestra composed ot college students and public spirited citizens of Pittsburg provided the musical score for the Messiah and The Mikado. They also presented both tall and spring concerts which were attended by appreciative audiences. The concert band, under the baton ot Robert Schott, began its activities immediately tol- lowing the Christmas vacation with several as- sembly programs, plus many rehearsals in prep- aration for its annual spring concert which was presented April 8th in Carney Hall Audi- torium to an extremely receptive audience. The concert band boasting 70 members this year plans several tours for the i954-55 season and will also appear in several concert programs in Pittsburg. . x The College-Civic Orchestra at Spring Concert. HIITII The Reserve Officers Training Corp, in its second year on the campus of Kan- sas State Teachers College, has an en- rollment of 64 advanced students and 345 underclassmen. All able bodied freshman and sophomore men without previous military training are automati- cally members of the unit and upper- classmen may volunteer for additional training. This year the Diamond and Disc Club of approximately twenty cadet officers and the Drill Team, composed of ap- proximately 40 sophomore cadets, were organized to provide the structure of an established military organization. Awards given to cadets at the close of the school year are the Rotary Award, given to the outstanding senior cadet, the Sun and Headlight awards presented to the outstanding freshman, sophomore and junior cadet, and the President's Award, given to the outstanding fresh- man and sophomore. These awards are presented at the annual Federal Inspec- tion, which was held April 28, this year. Upon completion of their college train- ing, the Cadets which are accepted are sent to summer camp for further train- ing, then commissioned Second Lieuten- ants in the United States Army Reserve. 0 '6 ww 3 - N K Wg if: WX. ifKwAi?.'K4 MSE - ' 'W' 'L 'g' . ii, . . w Q ' fa ' - .1 I K if 'Q 0 ,, 0' ' fl U -I4 ' . f 4 23 29 , I k 2 L Q: 44,1 1 ,V A ,VH Q - Q A L . 4 1 0 f' X .Q,, WML. , . ' -uw: 'H - wfwif A f, 5 -mm SMH' af 1 2259 -fn PA 5' Yzigg S , U, Yam Q t 5, mu: W , -Q37 - 11. -h,.. --..-. ..V. .- f , ,,,g,- ,M wwf' : .1 A A ,p, ,Q ' 1 . f 11 O , a ' ' ' 5 Evasv' 0 Q L 0 U gc 8 U Q :J 1 4 gy 1 1 3 .W 326 I W. I. x - f L E932 9 Sli, , ' K ,Xxx . V ., ,. , 2. 0, X. .ix ' Q 9 . I ' :' ' u .Ar Q' ,, . - . Q 1 it U 1 , . eg? 5 . - f, N 34 A N Rf X W X. .t jg? , , W , ,- ,.,, A A , Tm www' LA ., M mf. A ' ,x W 2 1 H 9 ' ,Kwai A wif? f- - WW , J wg, H X M. -'L NW ! ve. 5 13 if ., -X , 1 . - ' ' 1 . C I., Z' I. is X Sm . Q 5. 1 4- .15 ,gf ,Q f ' aff, f 1 ,,,.,: V Q ,gms 5 M I WPS' fy' an 'f9:Q N 4 2 . 'gs ,X W, Nlililar Ball The Second Annual Military Ball, attended by the cadets and their dates, proved to be one of the most elaborate formal events held on the campus. Little John Beecher and his orchestra provided a wide variety of music and entertainment throughout the evening. The ballroom featured a patriotic theme with artillery pieces and military insignia placed at various locations on the ballroom floor. On the ceiling was an immense U. S. flag made of balloons. The much anticipated naming of the ROTC queen took place at intermission. Lucille Liebert, chosen by secret bal- lot of the cadets, was crowned Honorary Regimental Colonel with a military cap and a red and gold cape by Cadet Colonel Gene Reniker and was presented flowers by Colonel Ladd. Honorary Batallion Commanders were Doris Smith, escorted by Batallion Commander Bill Wallace and presented flowers by Mayor Walter Edgar of Pittsburg, and Marjane Lawlis, escorted by Battallion Commander James Staves and pre- sented flowers by President Hughes. PAGE 97 .V 2 PAGE 100 Time for thletlcs FOOTBALL BASKETBALL TRACK TENNIS 'jf 5 Yr Af eh M U35 5 ff 3 V ,R , My sm,1a.,5 1 .- 1 ff-1 LQ QQ P if-:-1, qiffrfz' ffl' 5 Q! 2 in 4 5, -, A2 A A 7:1 , 1' , w up ,. ,J 5 .5 . 3 , A -, Qin , 5 3 4 ff is lr ' if R W va P ,if 315 fs f ,V , Lx., Vg. .R , Q , wfflu 2 7: 2 S Ja, fm fz . ,W , I ,g 121.-,fYg?.Eigafg5. , ,' H , 'zv1+y QM 3 5 l 0lBlll CARNIE SMITH Head Football Coach JOE MURPHY Assistant Football Coach Back row-J. D. Shouse, End Coach, Jim Schwindt, Bill Kiser, Bill Hollenbeckj David Fowler, James Crutcher, Lewis Woms- ley, Bob Hill, Bob Friskel, Gerald Stein, Tackle Coach. Second row-L. F. Diehm, Trainer, J. W. Emerson, Gene Strandberg, Don Macheersg Max Lundstrom, Bob Coughenour, Don McWhirtp Bud Corn, Frank Crespino, Bill Robertson, Albert Phillips, Center Coach, Joe Murphy, Assistant Coach. Front row-Max Powers, Trainer, LeRoy Simpson, Dan Nance, Jim Troxel, Burl Fowler, Terry Wolfe, Stanley Wade, Carnie Smith, Head Coach. 017' 4 5 Gorillas halt a Raven threat during Homecoming game. COACHES The i953 Golden Anniversary football squad was directed by Carnie Smith, who is serving his fifth year as head football coach at Pittsburg State. Carnie Smith graduated from the University of Kansas where he was a Big-Six, all-conference quar- terback, Coach Smith's Golden Anniversary squad finished the l953 campaign tied for third place. . Assistant Football Coach Joe Murphy is also serving his- fifth year at Pittsburg State. As an active football player at Pitt State, he was a hard-charging, hard-tack- ling guard. After graduation he played pro football for the St. Louis Gunners. Several graduate students were added to bolster and round out the coaching Saga The students added were: J. W. Emerson, Abe Phillips, Gerald Stein, and J. . ouse. SEASON PLAY The Golden Anniversary Football Squad enjoyed a successful season in carrying on the traditions and glory of Pittsburg State. ln the over-all season play, the Goril- las compiled a record of six wins, three losses, and one tie. The Gorillas opened the l953 season with a l2-2 win over the Olathe Naval Air Station. ln a game that started out to be a romp for the Gorillas in the second half turned into a hard fought contest. The Crimson and Gold in their second appear- ance using the unbalanced line, single-wing formation, dumped the Rolla Miners 25-6. The Springfield Bears was the third non-conference victim to fall before the Pittsburg Tide. The Gorillas played their finest defensive game of the young season in defeating the Bears 6-O. ud Corn, Back Bob Coughenour, Guard James Crutcher, Tackle Frank Crespino, Back N. Max Powers, Trainer Bob Friskel, Back Burl Fowler, Guard av. .' I Lise. Q y 3 iff gl ii K, 4 ff A ,M ,A 5535-' HN as .T E-35 'J -H, 1-9.11 lf! f q. Q-D, in ! QHC4 K .4 w .,ff ew-yd: gxgmfw . f ' W fi 1' , yi, , .457 !,f-Q' V 'I 5l1...7 Bill Robertson, Back Jim Schwlndt, End LeRoy Simpson, Back Gene Strandberg, End ln a game known for its rivalry, the Crimson and Gold upset the Emporia Hornets i9-6. The Gorilla line played an outstanding game as time after time they broke through to throw the Hornets for losses. After the Gorillas ended their conference schedule against Emporia, they trav- eled to Portales, New Mexico, to play the Eastern New Mexico University Grey- hounds. Eastern New Mexico University was a new addition to the Gorilla schedule. The Gorilla tide had to come from behind in order to defeat Eastern'New Mexico as fumbles cost the Gorillas two scoring opportunities. Pittsburg State finally won the game i9-7. ln the final game of the season, the Northeastern Oklahoma State Redmen spoiled a perfect season against non-conference opponents by downing the Gorillas i9-14. The Game was a hard fought con- test with the Redmen having to come from behind in order to edge the Gorillas. ln the all-conference selections, Pittsburg had one man selected for the first team and three men for the second team. Bob Coughenour was chosen as a first team all-conference guard. Pitt State's representatives on the second team were: Don McWhirt, end, Bill Kiser, center, and Bill Robertson, back. ln an election held by the lettermen at the close of the season, Bob Hill was named the most valuable player and Bob Cougen- our was elected captain. Although the Gorillas ended the campaign tied for third, Pitt State rooters can justly be proud of its 5Oth Anniversary fighting football team. Terry Wolfe, Back St. Benedicts Ravens make a few yards. Jim Troxel, Guard Stanley Wade, Guard Lewis Wamslev, Tackle Ei .gu2tj'.'a,T-.-e J i Q S '4 5.6 ,,5g,i ' - '- 1 . .-.fr:m,.,L JOHN LANCE Head Basketball Coach lll llllll L. F. Towhead DIEHM Athletic Trainer Third row: Dennis Griffin Richard Boone Bob Alexander Jac k Thomas, Ass't. Coach Second row: Kenneth Cochra Orval Taylor Jack Mitchell Charles Lewis Harold Thomas L. F. Diehm, tra First row seated John Bewley Dick Maupin Lee Olmstead Bruce Palmer Bob Miller v-.. John F. Lance, Coach Mike Newmaster Howard Thompson n iner L. 1'oR John Lance s guidance the Gorillas ended the i953-54 season tied for third The Garillas opened the season with a string of five consecutive victories against non-conference teams and finished the season without having lost a game to a nan-conference team. The team fin- ished fourth in the Christmas Holidav Conference tournament and tied for third in the Central lnter- collegiate Conference race. The Crimson and Gold had an over all season record of l4 wins and 7 The Pittsburg State Gorillas opened the season by downing the Northeastern Oklahoma Redmen of Tahleauah Oklahoma by the score of 88 to 75. The Gorillas scoring in spurts defeated East Central State of Ada Oklahoma, 74-45. Pittsburg blowing hot and cold came back strong in the second half to defeat Southwestern Oklahoma Tech of Weath- erford Oklahoma, 86-ol for their third straight fLeftl John Bewely receives Alpha's Mr. Basketball Award for '54. CRightl Coach Lance gives Garillas instructions during a well deserved break. COACHES Coach John Lance, dean of CIC coaches, has acted as head basketball coach at Pittsburg State for the 32nd straight season. The Gorilla Mentor 4 graduated from Pittsburg in l9l8 and returned in i922 as head basketball coach During his many seasons at K. S. T. C. he has had many outstanding teams and this year Coach Lance joined the select 5OO win circle. Under X The trainer for the Gorillas, L. F. Towhead Diehm came to Pittsburg in l949 from Santa Rosa Junior College. Towhead is trainer of all athletics at Pitt State Towhead has an outstanding record for caring for the various injuries of those who have taken part in the athletic programs at Jack Thomas, a graduate student, ably assisted John Lance as assistant basketball coach Jack Thomas graduated from Pittsburg in l95l. SEASON PLAY Lee Olmsted Bruce Palmer John Bewley Harold Thomas Ken Cochran ...Agni S EASON PLAY The Gorillas going on the road for the first time eked out an 82 to 8l win by staving off a late rally by Missouri Valley College at Marshall, Missouri. Pitt State needed to go into an overtime to defeat Northwest Missouri State College of Maryville, Missouri 72-64. After compiling a record of five straight victories against non-conference foes the Go- rillas traveled to Hutchinson, Kansas for the pre-season Central Intercollegiate Conference tournament. In their first game the Crimson and Gold downed the Emporia Hornets 66-58. In the second game the Gorillas lost their Dick Maupin first game of the season to the St. Benedict Ravens 64-62. In the consolation game Wash- burn defeated the Gorillas 9l to 7l to drop Pittsburg to fourth place in the tournament. Pittsburg rebounded from the Tournament to romp over Taylor Uni- versity of Upland, Indiana 89-58. The Gorillas gained their seventh victory in downing Northwest Missouri State of Maryville 80-73. The Crimson andtGoId opened their Central Intercollegiate Conference play against the Washburn Ichabods. Pitt State continued its winning ways in downing the Ichabods 76-70. The Gorillas traveled to Southwestern Col- lege of Winfield where they lost their first conference game by the score of 7I-59. Pittsburg returned home to gain their second conference victory by downing Ft. Hays State 80-65. I The Pittsburg State Gorillas clashed with Drury College of Springfield, Missouri and defeated them 80-65. The victory was significant as it was Coach John Lance's 500th basketball victory. Palmer takes rebound for Gorillas. Orv Taylor outmaneuvers a Raven guard. Olmstead steals ball from Big Steuve SEASON PLAY The Gorillas suffered a 72 to 64 conference loss at the hands of the St, Benedict Ravens at Atchison. The Pitt Staters returned home to take on Emporia State College of Emporia and Southwestern College of Winfield. The Gorillas won an easy 74 to 5l victory over the Emporia State Hornets. However, the South- western Moundbuilders handed Pitt State its first home loss by downing the Gorillas 78-75. The Pitt Staters went on the road to play Emporia State College and Ft. Hays State Col- lege respectively. The Crimson and Gold broke a longtime jinx in downing the Emporia State Hornets 56-53 in an overtime. However, the Gorillas were beaten by the Ft. Hays Tigers Ofvllle TCW' 8l to 73 to suffer their fourth league defeat. Returning home the Gorillas took on the St. Benedict Ravens. Pitt State playing perhaps its best game of the season handed the Ravens its first and only league loss by the score of 50-41. President Hughes approved a student walk-out the following day to celebrate the victory. As it turned out the walk-out was more than justified because the St. Benedict Ravens went on to capture the NAIB tourney crown at Kansas City. ln their final game of the season the Gorilla Cagers were bumped 83 to 65 by the Washburn Municipal University lchabods at Topeka. The Pittsburg State Gorillas placed one man on the CIC all-star first team and one man on the all-conference second team. Bruce Palmer, ball- hawking sophomore, was named on the first team of both the Topeka Capital and the United Press ClC all-star squads. John Bewley, sparkplug of the Pitt State team, was named to the Topeka Capital's second team. Bob Miller Charlie Lewis Big Lee tips in another two points, White's ball OUT? Cllaflle Lewis lays one in PRENTICE GU DGEN Head of Athletic Department and Head Track Coach lraclc and lield COACHES Prentice Gudgen, head track coach, is ath- letic director and head ot the Department of Health and Physical Education. Coach Gud- gen received his B. S. degree from K. S. T. C. in l928. Prentice came to Pitt State in l938 as assistant coach in football and helped develop two championship teams before entering the Navy in I943. ln l947 he returned to Pitt State to take over as athletic director and head ot the Department ot Health and Physical Education. Coach Gudgen took over his track responsibilities in l95l and in this short period ot time he produced one championship team and his teams also have distinction ot having not lost a dual track meet in the post two years. Coach Gudgen was assisted by Carnie Smith, head football coach. Carnie Smith acted as field coach tor the 1954 track team. First row: Max Lundstrump Bill Martinop Lee Cousinsg Gene Knoxp Joe Underwocdg Jim Clarkg and'Gene Buie. Second row: Bob Palmerg, Bob Semonickg Ron Overeemg Frank Watlettg Andy Hornbakerj John Cochrang Tom Lobby and Lee Crawford. Third row: Victor Unruhg Joe Schroderg Ted Parrishg Bob Larsong Gene Smythp Jim Buchanang Philip McClureg and Ben Wheat. I I I I pun! 1 -und :.:.l: :z E IE 1 Gorilla cindermen get set for the 440. TRACK MEETS The Pittsburg State Gorillas blazed through a great track season in I953 and climaxed it by snatching the CIC championship from Ft. Hays State. Pitt State scored 60.l points, taking the crown from a Ft. Hays squad that had been at the helm of the CIC for the past several years. The I953 track team besides winning the CIC won seven dual meets. The cindermen defeated Ft. Hays 6I M2 to SUM, beat Southwestern 23 to IO8, swamped Washburn 28M to IOIM, and outlasted Emporia 50 I-3 to 80 2-3. Against non-league teams the Gorillas beat Wichita 4l to 90, crushed Drury 2l to I I5, and trounced Springfield I6 to l2O. In relay competition in i953 Pittsburg amassed 43 points and third place in over-all competition behind the University of Oklahoma and the host Aggies at the Oklahoma A. 81 M. Relays at Stillwater. However, the Gorillas by virtue of their third place finish in the over-all competition coppezl first in the college division. The Gorillas placed second at the Emporia Relays, won four second places and one fourth place in the K. U, Relays, and captured one second and two third places in the Drake Relays. Lew Wamsley Gene Knox 1 Q z 9 A .' . Gene Buie Joe Schroder ,,,,,,Y , W, -Nqr-,. I 5 I I I I I 5 I-.- I I Ir .I I 3' I rw I - E I -E '1 r-. .13 Q I I I 5 I , I JI. I I I ' I , r 5, 1 I . si: Q . I IQ - r.I , I II :I II II ,IX 'II :I I I 4 i i.1 I I I ' I I I , I I' I EI, I 1 If I Ig I II f! is fi Isl I I .. . I .I I I , II 1 I II as I 'I I , ii If li fr f l if xl! fl 1 ll ' 1 l l .Q l X V 3? i W4 W, , l QM' ' L..n First row: Max Reck' Jim Gilbert' and Chet Hurd. Back row: Howard Thompson, Gene Seifert, Frank Stark, John Chapman, Bill Alderman, and Coach Jack Thomas lennis Built around a nucleus of three returning lettermen from last season's squad, which placed third in the conference, the l954 team was getting off to a good start at the time that this book went to press. Having won two matches from South- western and dropping one to Tahlequah and one to K-State, the team was facing a season including teams at Drury, Southwest Missouri State, Warrensburg, Nebraska University, Tulsa Uni- versity and the ClC meet at Washburn. Bolstering the team were last year's lettermen, Ken Cochran, Max Reck and John Chapman. Newcomers on the team were Howard Thompson and Frank Stark, who along with Bob Gilbert, Bill Crow and Chet Herd, are contenders for a spot on the team. Coach Jack Thomas, a start tennis player of days gone by, was JV basketball coach this year before taking over the tennis reins. Last year's coach Dean Eugene Dawson took leave of absence to conduct a religious survey. Ken Cochran-pity the poor fellow on the receiving end Ilme In Ilrgamze SOCIAL DEPARTMENTAL HONORARY RELIGIOUS RESIDENTIAL PAGE II4 'E F . ...un ' Back row-Rex Whitaker, James Bowers, Ralph Wright, Dudley Cornish, Ray Hoard, Freddie Estes, Harlan E. Mann. Front row-Harold Russell, Milton Kirkpatrick, Thomas Garland, George Holmes. Inter-lraternit I lluumzil Representatives from each of the five social fraternities on campus make up the Inter- Fraternity Council. The purpose of the Council is to coordin- ate the activities of the individual fraternities, to solve common problems, and to serve as a means of improving college life through in- ter-fraternity cooperation. Rules and regula- tions governing fraternity activities originate in the Council. All rushing, pledging, and in- itiating regulations, for example, are under Council jurisdiction. The Council works in co- operation with the Dean of Students and Ad- ministration and with the Counselor of Men. PAGE ll6 This year the Council has put into compe- tition two trophies: an academic award given to the fraternity with the highest scholastic standing each semester and an activities trophy awarded to the fraternity with the best record of participation in college activities. For the past two years the Inter-Fraternity Council has assisted in blood donor recruit- ment in cooperation with the Crawford County Chapter, American Red Cross. The Council president is Milton Kirkpatrick, Phi Sigma Epsilon and the faculty sponsor is Dudley T. Cornish, assistant professor of social science. ww f Y Y gf, :gi 'L if My , N ,gs-fi ...fx ,QW ,aff X., rff' Ipha Sigma Ipha PAGE ll8 Carolyn Anderson Margaret Angelcylc Marilyn Bcyaro Peggy Barto Carolyn Buckley Mary Carolyn Cooper Vivian Crofton Mary Louise Crosetto Noeleen Dieu Barbara Douglas Pat Eakin Marie Eichhorn Barbara Gudgen Jacque Helm Norma Holland Jo Ann Huklenbruk Jackie Hunt Ja Ann Jarman Alberta Kiel Joanne Krumsick Betty Jo McCIanahan Pat McClanahan Carolyn McCluskey Jean McColIey Carol Jane McMurtry Ellouise McVay Amy Maninger Marianne Mitchell Joan Mosier Dorothy Mueller Donna Needham Marilyn Norris Bonnie Pilkenton Jonnie Ruth Polston Janet Rawlins Colleen Recab Kay Richmire Audrey Shriver Nancy Simone Doris Smith Vicki Smith Mary Strawn Carol Tanner Pat Thomas Sue Travis Lois Viets Kathy Wintle Mitzi Williamson Alpha officers smiling for the photographer. Standing: Marie Eichhorn, rush cap- tain, Pat Thomas, assistant registrar, Mary Carolyn Cooper, chaplin, and Carolyn Buckley, editor. Seated: Donna Needham, secretary, Marilyn Bavaro, vice-pres- ident, Norma Holland, president, and Marianne Mitchell, registrar. Treasurer Pat McClanahan not present. Alpha Sigma Alpha, a national social soror- ity holding membership in the National Pan- hellenic Conference, was founded November l5, l9Ol, at Farmville, Virginia. Eta Eta chapter was organized in Pittsburg, July 9, l92O. The aim of the sorority is to establish a sisterhood for encouraging the spiritual, in- tellectual, social, and physical development of its members. Alphas have helped make this Golden An- niversary year at Pitt State an outstanding one. They took an active part in the Home- coming activities by working on various com- mittees, presenting a skit in the variety show, and entering a float in the parade. Several Alphas were queen candidates. Two outstand- ing events were the winning of first place on house decorations for the second consecutive year and the record-breaking sale of Mums by the pledges. Alphas hold membership and take an active Dart in nearly every campus organization. Throughout the year they held prominent po- sitions of cheerleaders, drum major, major- ettes, and were represented on Who's Who in American Colleges. They placed second in the Panhellenic scholarship competition. ln their Mr. Basketball contest, a Pep Night activity, John Bewley was elected and was presented with a trophy at the game with Southwestern. The Alphas became permanent possessors of the Pep Night trophy after win- ning it for three years. A needy family was adopted by the sorority and given gifts of food and clothing through- out the year. Advisors for Eta Eta chapter are Dr. Jane Carroll and Mrs. Perva Hughes. Sponsors are Miss Eulalia Roseberry and Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Weede. These happy Alphas became permanent possessors of the pep nite trophy AIA Bob Agnew 'AR -cv Phi lambda llhi PAGE l2O Albert Blevins Don Bruner Robert Bruner Paul Buchanan Carl Buck Jack Clark Don Cordes John Ganger Dave Hainline Milton Hardesfy George Holmes Glenn Hough Frank Ivey Charles Johnson John Kellogg Lute Lewis Warren Lutz Thurman McCamon Harlan E. Mann Wayne Meyer Harold Millard Ralph Monfee Richard Myers Earl Perry Jim Pliler Carl M. Polk Ari' Schooley Vern Taylor George Terry Jim Troxel Richard Weston Edwin Wolkar Phi Lam spokesmen Jack Clark treasurer' Thurman McCamon vice resident' . ' ' I I 'D 1 and Harold Millard, secretary. Seated is President George Holmes. Zeta Chapter of Phi Lambda Chi is cele- brating its fourth year on the campus after being installed in January, l95O. The fra- ternity has chapters all through the South. The group was organized at Conway, Arkan- sas in l92O. The year's activities included: full partici- pation in Homecoming with a dinner for our alumni, the annual Thanksgiving Banquet which was served at the Country Club, the Christmas Formal held at the Hotel Besse, and the Spring Formal at the Student Center Ballroom. An annual harmony banquet with Theta Sigma Upsilon, the Phi Lam's sister sorority, their traditional pancake sale, and numerous informal get-togethers were among the high- lights of the year. Zeta Chapter, always striving for higher fraternal ideals, discarded HeIl Day in favor of a Help Day this year. Pledges and ac- tives alike participated in working for the Pittsburg Public School System, an important project being the painting of the high school swimming pool. Dr. Ralph Wright found it necessary to dis- continue his duties as a faculty sponsor when he assumed the responsibility of Counselor of Men. The Phi Lams were fortunate to gain Dr. Robert Noble as a new sponsor to work with their other faculty sponsor and charter member of the Chapter, Professor Forest Penny. Phi Lam's hold their annual pancake fry. GMX PAGE l2l Robert Bailey Ira Neil Baker George Brenemari Charles Broyles Loyd Coiner l Sidney Coldiron Glenn Cool Bill Griffin Fclward Harris Ralph Heczlon Roberf Johnson James Killion Milton Kirkpatrick Tom Langmann Bill Loeffler Dick Maupin Lewis Milleman Lyle Mu-'now Jim Perkins Larry Pierpoint Jerry Sneed Robert Spain Rex Whitaker Helmsmen for the Phi Sigs Standing Rex Whitaker president Louie Johnson sentinel Glenn Cool vice president and Sidney Coldiron treasurer Seated Frank German sponsor Milton Kirkpatrick corresponding secretary and Bill Griffin secretary EQ S gl 'ff 'fair es' L CD 1 ,el ,- S Zxgii Phi Sig activity during Hell Week. The worth of any fraternity is to be meas- ured in terms of its contributions towards the social and intellectual development of the in- dividual members and the school as a whole. ln exemplifying these words of its unofficial creed, Phi Sigma Epsilon has grown in the past 27 years from a shaky organization with three chapters into a solid national organization of 24 chapters. lts beginning in l9l O was at Em- poria State College. With the addition of Beta chapter at Pittsburg State College and Gamma chapter at Missouri State College, Kirksville, in i926-27, the three combined into a national organization. Beta chapter has always encouraged higher scholarship of its members and has cooperated with the faculty and administration by enter- ing wholeheartedly into all school activities. February 20 is a significant date in the history of Phi Sigma Epsilon. Celebrated as Founder's Day, it was the same date in i953 that the fraternity officially became a mem- ber ofthe National lnterfraternity Conference, composed only of the largest recognized fra- ternities. Chapter activities this year have included a Homecoming alumni banquet, the annual winter formal in January, the Phi Sig Follies in April, and the annual spring formal, the Bell Ball, in May. House parties, fraternity dinners, and social gatherings have always been a part of the Phi Sigma Epsilon social calendar. Prof. Joe Murphy and Dr. Frank German Ore sponsors. Miss E. Louise Gibson has been patroness of Beta chapter since l937. Mrs. H F Souders is housemother for the chapter CD25 PAGE l23 .4- Sigma lau Gamma PAGE 124 Charles Arnspiger Robert Barbcro Clive Bastin Bob Benelli Paul Brooks Joe Casfelli Cecil Charles Mason Crain Kenneth DeLange Ronnie Darnrill John Edwards Charles Erickson Larry Gorrell Bob Havens Bill Heller John Herod Ray Honra Everett Holi' Jim Houston Dick James Jim Jones John Kazmierski Harold Kelley Lloyd Mink John Monahan Neil Nelson James Phillips Harold Russell Gene Seifert James Sherman William Siple Mike Skahan Harley Smith Arnold Schnieders Charles Taylor Bob Tracy Joe Vacca Fred Valentine James Valentine Bill Wallace Ben Wheat Denzil Woody Sig Tau's leaders. Standing: Cecil Charles, secretary, and Tracy, corresponding secretary. Seated: Everett Holt, treas Ray Hoard, president, and Ben Wheat, vice-president. James, sentinel, is not present. Sigma Tau Gamma was founded in l92O at Warrensburg, Missouri. It is the oldest and largest national social-professional-educa- tional fraternity on any teachers college in the nanon. The local chapter grew out of the local fraternity, Sigma Phi Kappa, created in No- vember, l923. lt became officially affiliated with the national organization in May, l924, becoming Epsilon chapter. At Homecoming the Sig Tau's beautiful float captured first place and their house decorations placed third. The Sig Tau candi- date, Miss Pat Thomas, was selected as an attendant at the Kanza Ball. The White Rose Formal was considered one of the more outstanding of the many Sig Tau activities during the year. Nancy Simone was chosen Rose Queen. The theme was Win- ter Wonderlandn and music was provided by the Louie Kinman orchestra. Another celebration of great importance was the 30th anniversary of Epsilon chapter. On this occasion, an alumni banquet and dance was held. Prof. O. F. Grubbs, a member of the original local fraternity and a charter member of Ep- silon chapter, now serves as honorary chapter sponsor. The faculty sponsors are John Lance and Major Theodore J Capka Bob urer, Dick OQGDOO H62 i .fiiimimml s 2 l The Sig Tau house wins third place Homecoming prize EUS EIJRILLA 4 EERE 50 YEAR IN BUSINESS DET PAGE i25 lan Kappa Epsilon ,g...- Albert Vernon Amos Philip Blakely Marshall Blosscr Richard Bodkin James Bowers Richard Coffman James Dellinger Marion Eugene Eigsti Jim Ganferf Albert Goswick John R. Grosso Leland Houchins Jack Kennedy John Robinson Charles Rowzer Lawrence Tinsley Bill Triemer Jim Van Hoose Warren Keene Billy Joe Webb Phil Whitaker Teke Wheels. ' Standing: Richard Coffman, pledge trainer, Marion Eigsti, sentinel, Jack Kennedy, historian. Seated: Leland- Houchins, treasurer, James Bowers, president, Don Ferris, vice-president. Kappa Delta Kappa was founded on the Pitt State campus on January 20, l927. The organization began its affiliation with Tau Kappa Epsilon in January l953. The group plans to go national officially on May l. The Kappa Delta Kappa Colony of TKE has grown from nine members to a membership of over forty. One of the top ten national social fraternities, TKE has over lOO chapters in 43 states. Since the war it has had a tre- mendous growth, paralleling that of the Pitt State group. Other Kansas chapters are lo- cated at Kansas University, Kansas State, Ft. Hayes State, and Emporia State. For many years TKE has been among the first in scholarship. The fraternity was one of the first to ban the use of the paddle and was the first with the Help Week in place of Hell Week idea. TKE spring rush plans included bringing po- tential Pitt State freshmen to the campus for a weekend. Teke events of the year included formals, house parties, and participation in various Campus activities. Their chapter house won second place in the l953 Homecoming dec- oration competition. Sponsors are Prof. M. J. Little and Dr. J. D. Haggard Welcome to a Teke smoker. TKE lheta Sigma llpsilon Pat Agnew Mary Colleen Ahrens Sue Carol Albers Barbara Boenisch Clarice Beaver Doris Jean Beck Toni Bettega Kathleen Bolze Joanne Benning Joan Butler Dolores Carlile Aleeta Cass Elizabeth Cline Fern Corder Hazel Courtright Gay Cunningham Alice Davison Judy Duckworth Mary Lau Dungon Shirley Fain Rosemary Farabi Arvilla Fliginger Eleanor Fyock Gretchen Glick Pat Hilton Phyllis Holden DeLoryse Hough Ellen Hunter Carole Johnson .loan Lane Barbara Laughlin Elaine Lewis Lucille Liebert Jean Marimoto Heather Murphy Emma Kay Palango Lucy Pennington Pat Ricketts Gwendolyn Robb Dottie Rossel Ann Schoneberg Betty Lou Scott Freda Seely Suzanne Snodgrass Shirley Smith Beverly Spriggs Marilyn Taylor Veralee Taylor Carolyn Troxel Betty Mae Vanderpool 1 Norma Wilson Theta cabinet. Back: Betty Scott, Panhellenic representative, Hazel Court- right, treasurerg Sue Carol Albers, rush captain, Heather Murphy, rush captain, Norma Wilson, second vice-presidentg Pat Agnew, Panhellenic rep- resentative, Gretchen Glick, secretary. Front: Beverly Spriggs, editor, Vera- lee Taylor, president and Deloryse Hough, first vice-president. Theta Sigma Upsilon, a national sorority, was founded in l92l at Emporia, Kansas, and holds membership in the National Panhellenic Conference. Epsilon Chapter was founded on campus in i924 under the sponsorship of Miss Elmina Graham. The aim of Theta Sigma Upsilon is to es- tablish a sisterhood whose fivefold object is the physical, intellectual, social, ethical, and spiritual development of its members Members of Epsilon Chapter cooperate with the college by participating in college activities, assuming responsibilities of leader- ship in campus organizations, and promoting standards by earning membership in Kappa Delta Pi, departmental honor societies, and earning a place on the college scholastic hon- or roll and on the roll of Who's Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities. This year the Thetas became the permanent possessor of the Panhellenic Scholarship Trophy. Throughout the year the Thetas enjoy many social good times at their dances, dinners, teas, picnics, informal parties, and get-togethers with their brother fraternity, Phi Lambda Chi. Members have had the honor of being Home- coming, Kanza, and R. O. T. C. queen can- didates. The presentation af an all-college convocation is an annual project of the chapter. Epsilon members participate in philanthrop- ic work by contributing to the sorority's na- tional social service project of Cleft Palate re- habilitation by assisting with campus drives including the March of Dimes Fund and Christ- mas Seals sale and by visiting and taking gifts to a local rest home. Miss Frances l-lashbarger and Miss Helen Kriegsman are the faculty advisers, and Miss Elmina Graham is the Chapter Mother Theta's become permanent possessors of Panhellenic scholarship trophy f TN Qll PAGE 129 -tru' -1 H .V ,VR V Vw Y V , ,W Back row Gladys Wesley Velma Jean Carroll Ella Mae Ross vice president Fern N Stalnaker Jo Ann Goodwin Evange line Bridges Barbara Robinson secretary Front row Rhita J Bayless Bernice M Freeman Eunice Smith Katherine Lee Helen Wesley Not present Harriette Frey president Bobbye Bradshaw Bernece Smith Treasurer Helen May llelta Sigma Theta The Beta Zeta Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority was started on this campus in l936. Founders included Mrs. Neva Cole Beatty of Pittsburg, Kansas, and Mrs. Theresia B. Moore, now teaching at Langston University, Langston, Okla., who served as Regional Director of this Central Region for a number of years. The purpose of the organization is to unite women with high ideals and promote a better way of lite, especially among the Negro race. Harriette Frey, Delta's efficient pres- ident. Sorority sisters sip cokes at the Grill. PAGE 132 i 1 i , . S Seated Thomas Garland Freddie Estes Eugene Jackson Charlie Lewis Wallace Dial Gerald Hutton Standing Charles 'itrong Garland Patterson Frank Patterson Bruce Palmer James Gilreath Earl Peoples Everett Augus tus Edward Goodwin Jessie Davis Oliver Estes Nicholas Howard Zackary Tolliver Not pictured Gene Buie, Bob Curry. l Kappa lpha Psi Alpha Psi Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi, a national fraternity, was organized by Atty. A. W. Martin, Prof. Percy l-l. Lee, and Dr, J. F. Evans, all former students ot the College, on May ll, l936, and is one of more than l8O chapters whose thousands of members pledge themselves to highest ideals of' manhood, of scholarship, and service doing honor to the fraternity. The Scroller Club is the pledge club of the fraternity and the Chapter Dean ot pledge club is Charlie Lewis. President Eugene Jackson paus- es by stairs in Student Center. Melodiers lend harmony to Homecoming Variety Show, , PAGE l33 'NR ,zivgxgv - . - - H?-ifisx 5.15, I . ,. . W ., 5' ggi-:mm-ff-3 , . M A S.- H 'A .fx nf- ..-15,19 Q 1 ,Q warg' . -fm'-in , ,, 4, , Fwgggz , -5' Leif 15 V LJi.f51. ' JE ' , , . I x'1e,y,.. ' W Q 7. ,1- .ff Q ,Y Kr . - 3 5235? afjiyfg, 3 N? 21 FV' -M, Back row-Bill Aldermanj Jim Perkinsp Neil Nelsonj Bill O'Brienj Keith Wolf Thomas Eugene Davis Arnold Schnieders Henry Beatyp Dale Wisdomg Jim Houston. Middle row-Tom Bevinsg John Hyattg Jack Robinson, secretary-treasurer Prof Matthews Ronnie Damrill president David Rose, vice-presidentg Guy Sutherland. Bottom row-Ron Overeemg Galen Stacyg Gerald Helmsg Danny Standlee Charles Handshy Engineers liluli The Engineers Club, a new organization on the campus of K. S. T. C. evolved this year from the Engineering Lectures Class. The club, organized to promote better fellowship among en- gineering students on the Pitt State campus, is open 'to all students who might be interested in engineering. Combined meetings of the Engineers Club and the Engineering Lectures classes are held weekly in the Mechanics Arts Building. Their meetings center around discussions and lectures on topics per- tinent to the field of engineering. V President Ron Damrill and Prof. Wil- liam Matthews adjust control panel to baby Cyclotron. Prospective engineers - a familiar scene on the college oval. PAGE 136 Back row-John Campbell, Lowell Deckardj Raymond Hoardg Don Owen, Emmett Littleton, Warren Robinson, Kenneth She- well, Charles Brown, Bob Jackson, David Britt, Richard Boatright, Lewis Johnson, Don Wilson, Harry Haddad, James Farley. Third row-Anita Busch, Donna Falkenstein, David Kubler, Jane Watson, secretary, Lois Hasstedt, Sharon Burton, Carol Gardner, Audrey Bacon, Darlene Wells, Judy Duckworth, Norma Wilson, Sue Carol Albers, Hazel Courtright McCord, Lois Neiman Llewellyn, Kathleen Bolze, Gerald Carline, Kathryn Newman, Bill Bennett, John Kauble. Second row-Evelyn Ruth, Joan Saporito, Shirley Robinson, Verna McCoy, Mary Lou Gibson, Clarice Beaver, Carolyn Buck- ley, Ellen Rossell, Betty Tersinar, Betty Stephens, Lois Sanford, Harriet Frey, Annette Griffin, Sammye Jackson, Bonnie Hubbell, Tom Connell. Front row-Gladys Wesley, Loucille Hughes, Margaret Schiffert, Bonnie Funk, treasurer, Catherine Cade, Marilyn Bavarro, Peggy Barto, Joyce Platz, president, Agnes Horgan, Catherine Neal, Shirley Jackson, Blanchie Gray, Joyce Braden, Sue Hirsch, Shirley Whitehead. luture leachers lll America The Future Teachers of America is a national professional organization which grew out of the Horace Mann Centennial in l937, and since that time it has had a rapid growth. The W. A. Brandenberg Chapter was organized on the campus of Kansas State Teachers College in l94l and has been active on the campus since then. Along with activities fostering professional growth of pros- pective teachers, the social activities held during the year were the annual fall picnic and the annual spring banquet. FTA's Homecoming queen candidate, Miss Veralee Taylor, was chosen first attendant. President, Joyce Platz, waits for rnem- bers to arrive for a meeting. Future Teachers liven spring banquet with group singing. PAGE l37 ary Lou sgM a Rossj Beverly Sprigg Dor 1 derick Marrisong Cleo V. Fre nnedyg Eleanore Fyockg Betty Marie Ke row-Anna J U O I Eichhorn. e Celine ari M Lanep Joan y Ackley, treasurerg Demarice Browng Beverl Dungang S I: o .E 5 -l ga 'E .E o 5 .5 KD 2 w 4: .I if .N g .. 3 3 .G m 3' c Q 2 :N 1 O . 1 J 3 L3 L9 o an gg I: Z o 7 55 .. Q' 12 T9 o 3 E I. Q. I .E U P E ..? 2 1: 8: U-gi oU'o mtg :N :ES mi! C045 E15 gif :EOS Em UL, QQ! ,EEN :gi o.-0 .INS . I. LLICDU U .423 We CU Ugg E01 q,-. 253' 4:46 --an lII o gkg LD-Q 'o.. c-na. omg Xl-99 u7CZl.I. Zanott .: E :J onomics lc QD E e E xl s: Ln. 2.9 gi c mnO ESE .EE Ex. LEE -U: sea gf? EE O8 U 3 .3171 U5 vI.C 95 Ss Cx. oi U I-I-Io Q,-I-1 EE N EE o -Cow l-L o I2 I U C se and tu DO pur ret the P ssional development, inter fe pro te YTIO other countries s, work wth groups in economic of home ll7 C .9 -4- recruit- promote and to for development ot home economics lectu res and demonstra- VWQSI gatheri T2 o O m 32 .cn -I: in the nt l'T'lG CD L l- 'o CD L o U7 C o Q V7 be I 2 3 UT CD L lh -I- KD KD E o. 3 o L- on .cj 2 o GJ .C -I-1 be .O KD L U U7 C O -I-1 I'. yea ng the school nth duri each mo President Norma Wilson ar- the new Home ranges china in ning room. 'di Economics Louise Gibson,-and host- Miss E. raculty. for Reception 138 GE PA . E 225353 M, Back row-Esther Heller, V. P. Pierce, Richard Korns, Lester Lyden, Gerald Carlin, Phil Whitaker, Quenten Johnson, Russel Craig, Jim Dellinger, Jack Kennedy, Merle Ulery, Roland Fenz, Robertson Strawn, and Walter Pennington, sponsor. Third row--Joyce Platz, Lynette Bowles, Lucy Pennington, Helen Tuttle, Mary Roberts, Barbara Laughlin, secretary, Mar- garet Richardson, Marguerite Selvey, and Dora Robertson. Second row-George Terry, Marilyn Kazmierski,vice-president, Ellouise McVay, Sally Allyn, Hazel Courtright, DeLoryse Hough, president, Ann Schoneberg, Patsy Ruddick, treasurer, Veralee Taylor, and Jean McColley. Front row-Lois Nieman, Gay Cunningham, Ruby Lapping, Joe Gorentz, Gene DeGruson, Janet Mitts, Mary Lou Ross, and Shirley Larson. language Siliterature llluh The Language and Literature Club is composed of majors, minors, graduate students, and faculty of the Language and Literature Department. Meetings are on the third Thursday of each month. The club received first place for a skit presented at the Homecoming Variety Show. Activities of the club in- cluded the sale of magazines, serving at the Great Books Lectures, White-Elephant Christmas Party, get-acquainted pic- nic, sorinq banquet, and lectures by noted people in their re- spective fields. Relaxing beneath the palms is L84 L prexy De Hough. The L8iL Sunflower Girl in the Homecoming parade. PAGE l40 Buck row-Harold l'l09ff9leF R- C- l'l0l'I'1i R- X- Win92 Henry Beatyg Kenny Mooreg Jim Ciadwood, treasurerg Robert Burrg Robert H. McWilliam. Second row-Margaret Parkerg Ollie Buckg Howard Thompsong George Baker, secretaryg Charles Davisp Ray Luleyg Jack Ashcraftg and Elbert W. Crandall. iogt row-Bob McCord, vice-presidentg Jim Alteridorfg Melvin Potts, presidentg William Andressg Jim Youngg and Ross n erson. Ph slcal Science lllull The Physical Science Club is open to all students interested in the physical sciences. Meetings are held monthly and cur- rent pertinent topics are discussed, High lights of the social meetings are the tall and spring picnics held in conjunction with the Mathematics and Engineering Clubs. The club shared with the Biology Club the task ot decorating Carney Hall for the 50th Anniversary Homecoming and took an active part in the devel- opment ot the first annual Science Fair held at KSTC on March l9, l954. Vice president Bob McCord and pres ident Melvin Potts record results on Physical Chemistry experiment Dr L C Heckert conducts student panning hour activities PAGE 141 Back row-Romaine Janes, Donna Needham, Doris Smith, vice-president, Suzanne Huffman, Jo Ann Huklenbruk, Kathy Wintle, and Chris Baker. Second row-Helen Curry, Suzanne Snodgrass, Lee Leonard, Esther Ralston, president, Pat McClonahan, treasurer, and Shirley Dale. Front row-Betty Jo McClanahan, Lu Ferson, Carol Jane McMurtry, Jane Leonard, Ann Moats, secretary, and Lillian Tani- l'!1Ul'G. T Women's, Ph sical Education llluli The desire to broaden their knowledge in the field of physical education was the purpose in l93O of the instructors and stud- ents ot the Women's Physical Education Department for or- ganizing the club. All majors and minors in the department are eligible to become members. The ,club sponsors an annual Play Day tor high school girls from the entire four-state district. The club chartered a bus to attend the National Con- vention of the American Association of Health, Physical Edu- cation, and Recreation which was held in New York City. President Esther Shreddie Ralston waits for the gang in East Hall lobby The perfect pose at the pool PAGE l42 and Carol McNickle A true measure of the success of a chapter of a service fraternity is the service rendered to its campus, community, and nation. Alpha Phi Omega has a definite program of activ- ities in which the pledges and members direct their energies for the' benefit of their fellow men. The purpose of Alpha Phi Omega is to assemble college men in the fellowship of the Scout Oath and Law, to develop friendship and to promote service to humanity. Such a program embodies four fields of service: to the student body, to youth and community, to members of the fraternity, and to the nation. Alpha Phi Omega, national service fra- ternity, was founded December l6, l925, at Lafayette College, Easton, Pennsylvania. Be- cause of a firm foundation it has grown Bob Van Hoozier awards Ugly Man Trophy to Phi Sig Candidate Bill Griffin. ACDQ PAGE l44 rapidly. lts service program is known to ed- ucators and Boy Scout leaders throughout America. - Delta Mu chapter was established at Pittsburg in l946. During the year it plays an important roll on the Pitt State campus. Activities for the year include aiding at registration of new students, conducting stud- ent elections, maintaining a Lost and Found service, ushering at assemblies and special functions, working with the Bloodmobile, and operating a coat-check service. Each .year the group sponsors an Ugly Man Contest from which funds are made for worthwhile school projects. Since it is a service fraternity, Alpha Phi Omega crosses all lines of honorgry, social, and professional fraternities. Therefore, mem- bers of other campus organizations may also be active in this fraternity. , Alvin Arner Charles Arnspiger Roberl Atkins Clive Bosfin Kenneth Blair Richard Boone Arnold Clum Gene Craven Eugene Davis Bill Devine Gerald Craner Harold Kelley Charles Lehman James McDaniel Carol McNickle Richard Myers James Phillips William Propst Martin Schifferdecker Guy Sutherland Roger Thompson Robert Tompkins Jim Turner Robert Van Hoozer James Word lpha Phi llmega Philip Blakely , Jim Houston Don Marauardt , William Suflerfield , Rex Whitaker l l l PAGE l45 Bock row-Leroy Potter, Carl Bartel, Leo Ensman, Leroy Brewington, Wendel Silvis, James Farley. ' l Front row--Dr. O. A. Hankcmmer, Lemoine Carlyon, Noel Mintz, Bob Johnson, Jack Rogers, Laurence Cutler. ' -' Epsilon Pi Tau Officers taking time out for a photo I are: Warren Robinson, president, Bob Johnson, secretory, Noel Mintz, vice-president, and Jack Rodgers, treasurer. Epsilon Pi Tau is an international honor society in industrial arts and industrial-voCo- tional education. The objective of Alpha- Alpha chapter of the Pitt campus is to recog- nize the outstanding students of the industrial education department and to further the pro- fessional aspects, both on the campus and in the tield. Aside from three initiations held during the year, the fraternity played an active part ' in assisting with the four-state conference on industrial education and took on active part in planning and conducting the open house for high school seniors. Meetings are held monthly with programs of a professional na- ture. Each year the chapter provides a schol- arship award of SlOO. PAGE I46 H? me gf rs ag, E I E , l Back row-Don Wilson' Gene DeGruson' Helen Kriegsman' Belle Provorse lgefmneth A. Shewell J .' Edgar L. Henry' Hazel Courtright' and Charles O a vm. Second row-Jane Carroll Jane Watson' Maril n Bavaro' Sue Carol Albers Kappa llelta pl Kappa Delta pl an honorary society in education, seeks to encourage and recognize hugh intellectual and scholastic standards in education Organized by Eulalla E Roseberry and Dr Jane Carroll In l925 the Alpha Zeta Chapter has enriched its membership by con ferring honorary memberships upon outstand mg 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 included educators and leaders in the field of teaching throughout the world , 1 Y president' Hulda Berg' and Joyce Platz. Front row-Buelah Sugarman' Billye Ruth Wagner Secretary' Veralee Taylor Lucy Pennington' Norma Wilson vice-president' and DeLoryse Hough Tau chapter of Kappa pl national art fraternity was installed on the campus in l938 Membership in the organization is open to students in the junior and senior classes who have outstanding scholarship records and proven ability in the field of art Exhibits of local work as well as that of noted authorities in the field are displayed at various times and places on the campus The local chapter sponsored Philip Evergood, who along with his exhibit, was a feature of the 50th Anniversary series Back row Orval Taylor Forest Penny sponsor Sylvia Jones sponsor D Hankammer and William Anderson Second row Beverly Ackley historian Charles Galvin vice president Betty Morrison secretary treasurer Ralph Montee president and Carolyn Anderson Front row Lewis Palmer Dick Pond Kim Cordray and Joe Sanders Kappa pl -y S am? 'Way Z f' if wi 'far PAGE l47 Phi hlpha lheta Back row-Dudley Cornish, O. F. Grubbs, T, D. Brower, Arnold Rawn, William Phi Alpha Theta, national honor society in history, was originated at the University of Arkansas in l92l to stimulate interest and scholarship in history. In the years since its founding the society has grown into an organization with chapters on l2O campuses across the nation. The Lambda Chapter was installed at Kansas State Teachers College in May of l93O. Election to Phi Alpha Theta is on the sole basis of high academic standing. Back row--Mr. Little, Dr, Thomas, Dr. Lyerla, Mr. Massey, Mr. Lundquest, Mr, Hillier, Dr. Dellasega, David O'Neal. Middle row-Bob Venturella, Mary Louise Kocher, Cecil Dickinson, Miss Davis, Mrs. Schasteen, Barbara Robinson, Donna Cottongim, Don Wilson, historian. Front row: Carolyn Ramsey, Joanne Benning, Barbara Laughlin, Joan Saporito, president, Hazel Courtright, secretary-treasurer, Pat Agnew, vice-president. Bennett, and Patrick Smith. Second row-John B. Kauble, Charles Brown, Milton Hardesty, president, Patsy Ruddick, vicefpresident, Bert Chaney, and Ernest Mahan. Front row--A. D. Haley, E. J. Bartoli, and D. E. Wilson. Pi Omega Pi is the national honorary commercial teachers' fraternity, with the following purposes: to promote fellowship among commercial teachers, to encourage, promote, and create interest in scholarship in commerce, to encourage and foster high ethical standards in business and professional life, and to teach ideals of service as the basis of all Worthy en- terprises. Membership is limited to juniors and seniors majoring or minoring in commerce, who have met the scholarship requirement, and have declared their in- tention to make teaching their profession. Pi llmega Pi -5 as WS? If Back row-Mary Roberts, Galen Stacy, Eldon Huffman, Kenneth Mosier, Bill Devine Cathrine Cade Front row-Veralee Taylor, Joanne Gallagher, Colleen Recob, Margaret Richardson, Sally Allyn Janet Rawlins Pi Kappa llelta Pi Kappa Delta, a national honorary speech fra- ternity, is open to all foresnic students with inter- collegiate experience, However, speech activities at the College are open to all students, Besides partici- pating very successfully in numerous debate activities at other colleges, Pi Kappa Delta members sponsored an invitation high school tournament and a college tournament, entertained a British debate team from Oxford University, and conducted the J. R. Pelsma Oratorical contest which is open to all students. Jo Gallagher, president, stresses her point to worthy opponents. Dr. Robertson Strawn presents trophy to Philips University team, winners in KSTC college tourney. Back row-Anthony Ascanio, John Marietta, Larry G. Dumm, secretary-treasurer Carl H. Schecker, Kenneth Kruger, Hal K. Barlow, Frank Fox, Wayne Hucke, vice president. Front row--Claude R. Newcomb, Byrne Wood, president, Millard M. Laing, Joe Lee Dechario, Robert Schott. Not present-Harry Walker, Bob Peak, Bill Propst, warden, Jim Smith, historian Carl Buck. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity of America was founded at Boston Conservatory of Music, October 6, l898, as a music fraternity for men. ln 53 years of growth and influence, it has expanded into an organization of 134 chapters located in the better colleges and uni- versities of this country. Beta Delta Chapter was founded on the campus October 9, l928, with 22 charter members including Dr. Wil- liam Brandenburg, president of the college, There are i5 active mem- bers now besides l l faculty members. The purpose of the group is to advance the cause of music in America, to foster the mutual welfare and brotherhood of students of music, to develop the truest fraternal spirit among its members and to encourage loyalty to the Alma Mater. Byrne Woods, president today-band leader of tomorrow. Sinfonia quartet gives out with sweet harmony. PAGE 150 Sigma Alpha Iota, National Honorary Fra- ternity for professional musicians, was founded at the University School of music in Ann Ar- bor, Michigan in l903. Alpha Kappa chapter was orgonizedon this campus in l93O, the first teachers college to have a chapter of the national professional music fraternity for women. Members chosen for this club must be girls with outstanding musical ability and high scholastic ratings. Any musician estab- lishing and maintaining an outstanding rep- utation for high musical standards as ci public performer or teacher may be invited to be- come an honorary member. The purpose of the organization is to uphold and further the highest ideals of musical education and per- formance. ' Ruth Eberle Emalou Greer Lucille Liebert Lorena Martinie - Marilyn Preddy Gwendolyn Robb Mary Ann Torrence Marcella Thorp Ellen Rossel President Gwen Robb spins her favorite platter SAI girls enjoy o social hour 1 1 PAGE l5l ,, rm A 'ruff ' L ,. X ,Z 2! ,. b S- ww r . .a -' -f -'H H 7 'RFK . N A-If .V A. .A 4 '- , h.,-gm. ,. Vm num' in Sigma lau llelta Sigma Tau Delta, the creative writing frater- nity, was established in i926 and is the second oldest honorary fraternity on the K. S. T. C. cam- pus. Membership is limited to English majors and minors who are interested in creative writing and who maintain a high grade point average. Sigma Tau Delta meets on the first and third Wednes days of each month. The president is Marilyn Kazmierski. The faculty advisor is Mrs. Jean McColley. Back row-Sylvia Spruk, Marjorie Dennis, Betty Van Rhee Williams' Janet Tom kins' Vir inia Mo er. Back row-Marguerite Selvey, Wilma Turner, Pat Caliman, Jack Kennedy, Robertson Strawn, Ellouise McVay, and Jean McColley. Front row--Esther Heller, Joyce Platz, treasurer, Nita Hill, vice-president, Marilyn Kazmierski, president, Della Heckert, secretary, Gene DeGruson, and Sally Allyn. n treasurer Ruby 1 P 1 Q Y Second row-Betty Palmer, Lucille Knox, Marlene Briener' Lavonne Altendorf secretary, Patricia Thomison, vice-president, Mary Lou Reenes, Leah Bowers Front row-Ruth Wilson, Melba West, Audrey Anderson, Inez Walker, Twila Strandberg, Margaret l-lurcl, Bonnie Smith president The K. S. T. C. Dames Club is art- organiza- tion made up of the wives of students and is devoted to the purpose of advancing the social and cultural development of its members. Start- ing from a club of about eight members, it has grown to have a membership between thirty and forty students' wives. Meetings are held once a month during the school year. This year the club is sponsored by Mrs. E. G. Kennedy and Mrs. Prentice Gudgen. -es llluli PAGE l54 ., 5. 1. JH Url 1' in ,W .J 24133 f 't' FQ! Af! ,Q 5 f 5 ,-,1 fg, Q il 31:31 , , ,M 4 Q55 UI A, 1 ,hx Back row-Mrs, Ray Anderson, associate sponsor, Helen Marie Martin Martha Lasley Beverly Ackley Thayce Townsend treasurer, Donna Falkenstien, Marcella Tharp, Suzanne Huffman, Christine Baker Donna Foster Third row--Betty Kneebone, Florence Ann Luke, Margaret Schiffert Charliss Oakes Joan Saporito Audrey Bacon Vera Kennedy, Virginia Brassart, Evelyn Ruth, Sue Hirsch, Judith Ann Jaeger Second row-Janice Glick, Ann Riggs, Lynette Bowles, Georgia Karr Sally Allyn Lois Parker Shirley Jackson Front row-Anita Busch, vice-president, Anna Marie Kennedy, Helen Lou Sanders Betty Jo Wilson Gretchen Glick record ing secretary, Lurena Martinie, president, Blanchie Gray, Kathryn Newman corresponding secretary Kappa Phi 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 of the university world todav, o leader ot the Church of tomorrow, is a creed followed reliaiously in the activities. Alpha Theta chapter is one ot the 37 chapters on university and college campuses throughout the United States. Mrs. Gordon Thompson, wife ot the former Methodist Church pastor here, founded the Kappa Phi at the University of Kan- sas, Lawrence, in l9l6. President Lurena Mortinie plays her favorite tune. Kappa Phi girls prepare to view a movie. PAGE l56 3551 K 4, , in 15, M: ,zfiih 1 Q 3 if f ' Q1 Sheff 1 f 5 fl 3 ' 'Y Hg, a ww ' . ' www vu ...... 634. ,R M ,,,. A , JY' Back row-Kenneth l-lillier, Larry Mahan, Gerald Grarier, vice-president, Jim Schwindtg Gene Seifert, and Dave Kubler. Front row-Kathleen Bolzeg Lois Nieman Llewellyn, president, Joanne Gallagher, Lois Viets, secretary and treasurer, Dorothy Mueller, and Lois Halstad. , He er Fellowship Heyer Fellowship was founded March 2, l952, to give stu- dents interested in the Lutheran faith an experience in Christian Fellowship. Meetings provide an opportunity for social and cul- tural experiences as well as an opportunity to worship together. The group assisted in this year's Religious Emphasis Week at the College. The success of the club, which meets regularly each Sunday evening, is due in a large part to the sponsor, Mr. Kenneth Hillier. Lois Lawellenfpresident, on her way to a meeting in Twilight Lounge. Heyer Homecoming queen candidate, Jo Gallagher. ' PAGE l58 5 3 X '., K? 4 j1gQE,75 is fx: 'T' via Q - f ' nf, 'J if-X L 'lik Q- x Q. B4 President Freddie Estes checks coat be- fore dinner in Student Center. ' Regional Y secretary, Harold Kueb- ler, leads REW discussion at Y house. Back row-Haii Nemati, Ronald Overeem, Ed Huffman, Bob Little, Charles Lehman, William Propst, and Bill Sutterfield Third row-Robert Tomishima, David Kubler, John Flater, Gene Seifert, Zack Tolliver, Michael Hernandez, Claude J. Wil- liams, Jr., Roy Thornton, and T. William Hall, advisor. Second row-R. R. Noble, Harry Haddad, James Gilreath, secretary, Byrne Wood, treasurer, Freddie Estes, president Del.ayne Hudspeth, vice-president, Richard Denton, publicity, and Ralph Wright, advisor. E Front row--Sam Cox, Thomas Fujimura, Dick Warner, Robert Gilham, and Jim Dellinger. YMII The College YMCA, open to all college men, is a Christian organization with the purpose of encouraging Christian fellow- ship among its members and peoples throughout the world, Activities during the year include the weekly Y meetings consisting of dinner, worship, recreation and a program of in- teresting speakers and informal Bull Session. The Y helps sponsor Religious Emphasis Week, the W.lJ.S. Drive, all school religious convocations, social events and conferences including the regional conference in Estes Park Colorado. PAGE 160 ,ff-'gy A-3 E A , 7' I f Q I Kr 'ww s A' N' I 1 ,fx 1' Jfwff' 6 , A 'Eu J' 4 , B 1 ' 1 Back row-Blanchie Grayg Heather Murphyg Freda Seelyg Charliss Oakesg Carol Mitchellg Judy Brookshireg Marilyn Norrisg Delanne Svendbyj Kay Newmang Jane Watsong Bonnie Funky and Wilma Chaney. Third row-Joanne Benningj Elaine Lewisg Dolores Benderg Joyce Platzg Dixianna Spragueg Margaret Richardsong Patsy Euddickg Mary Kathryn Wimbishg Mary Ann Torrenceg Alice Farnemanp Suzanne Hutfmang Virginia Schallingg and Cleta urt e. Second row-Lurena Martinieg Ellen Hunterg Ann Schonebergg Dolores Carlilieg Loucille Hughesg Betty Tersinarg Joan Sap- oritog Esther Ralstong Verna McColIg Suzanne Morrisong Janice I-lugginsg and Patricia Hilton. Front row-Carole Johnsonj Betty Kingg Anita Buschg Florence Ann Lukep Margaret Schiffertg Lois Vietsg Janie Thompsong, Betty Morrisong Mitzi Williamsong Doris Beckg Marilyn Taylorg and Lois Nieman. last Hall Back rowg-Jo Ann Goodwinj Sammye R. Jacksong Dody Smithg Sue Snodgrassj Donna Needhamj Helen Curryg Carol Jane McMurtryg Judy Duckworthg Darlene Wellsg Dorothy Muellerg Helen Tuttleg Lois Jean Edgellg Janet Nakazap Amy Tawara- harag and Lillian Tanimura. Third row-Betty Jo Wilsong Joyce Booherg Aleeta Cassg Mary Lou Dungang Kathleen Bolzeg Luanne Cuttingg Joan Beal: Mary Ann Talbotj Dora Ross, Anna Marie Kennedyg Betty .lonesg Ann Riggsg and Jean Morimoto. Second row-Hozel Cockerill, housemotherg Betty Lou Scotty Alice Davisong Pat Richettsg Beverly Spriggsg Carolyn Ramseyp Donna Lee Ratzlaffj Marcella Tharpep Lucille Liebertg Lois Parkerg Mary Louise Kocherg Donna Fishy and Clarice Beaver, ass't. housemother: V Front row-Helen Lue Sanders: Veralee Taylorg Norma Wilsong DeLoryse Houghg Barbara Laughling Thelma Hollowayg Naomi Yeagerg Suzi Travisp Chris Bakery Shirley Mae Jacksong Mary Garberg and Shirley White. Back row-Annette Griffiny Gayle Shearburny Betty Jac Reecey Sally Stewardy Ruth Burnetty La Veda Penick Jo Ann Bethurumy Shirley Daley and Marilyn Peer. Third row-Virginia Gunnery Donna Hendersony Carolyn Newtony Sharon Stoney Marjane Lawlisy Fern Corder Catherine Nealy Betty Henshawy Pat Wolfey and Katharine Lee. llll' 'l l l ' Second row-Ruth Johnsony Marcella Pennyy Claudene Doughertyy Ann Moatsy Sue Hirschy Shirley Gainy Toni Bettega Phyllis Holdeny Barbara Baenischy and Mrs. Nichols, housemother. Front row-Romaine Jonesy Sharonlee Burtony Lois Hasstedty Marcia Jarboey Evangeline Bridgesy Bobbie Jo Barnes Barbara Jackmany Emily Gunny Alois Smithy Beatrice Newberryy and Marie Rowe. Willard Hall Back row-Carole Meeky Jeanette Murphyy Gay Cunninghamy Joan Laney Jo Huklenbruky Pat Baylessy Donna Fostery Carrol Ga rdnery Joan Butler. Third row-Janet Rawlinsy Lu Fersony Mary Ann Peaky Polly Howardy Janet Mitts, vice-presidenty Anna Lee Boulwarey Virginia Brassart, treasurery Evelyn Ruthy Valaska Horton. h I Q Second row-Barbara Wheeleny Ro Ann Sticey Helen Martiny Jean'Carrolly Elizabeth Cliney Bonnie Hubbelly Donna Jamary Pat McConneIIy Jane Greer. Front row-Betty Reedyy Audrey Joan Millery Ruth Saxton. Bacony Roberta Holmany Mavis Kelleyy Dona Daltony Rae Ann Canfieldy Judy Jaegery Back row-Harry Haddad, Gene Diggs, vice-president, DeLayne Hudspeth, and Sam Cox, Second row-Tom Resovich, treasurer, Robert Gilham, secretary, Haji Nernati, Robert Tomishima, and Thomas Fujimura. Front row-Robert R. Noble, sponsor, Ralph Wright, sponsor, Mrs. Daisy Scott, housemother, T. William Hall, sponsor, and and James Gilreath, president. International House Organized January, l95l, by the College YMCA, supported by the Y and the Student Council, the International House provides an opportunity tor cooperative and democratic living in an international atmosphere. Membership is open' to college men ot all national, racial, and religious backgrounds. The House is supervised by a board ot directors composed ot both faculty and student members, including representatives from the House. The Christmas Convocation, discussion groups, international l Dinner, trips to other colleges and WUS were sponsored by the International House. President .lim Gilreath relaxes on steps of Student Center. One ofthe many bull sessions at the International House. - PAGE I64 Q Q2 I X Q W Z- if QW 0333.90 yn A 1 ,g N I B . - f A S Time To ll E R. E. W. GAUDEAMU VICTORY!! CHRISTMAS FEATURES S IGITUR -3 iw f 1? I 4215? nag s, PAGE 166 7 2' li 1 .Y Z 1,4225 . glfifl fffkw, xgxiiiv X525 hwriik Q, T ZW I N Y S' l lsvffffa Wei -fu ' T nf: S, i Q ,.r::.w.... .-aw-sv,-uv nf- if-S.-w-14... h ' s 1 Jaw. nw -if 1 'T ffm ::,2 i 1 ' fi 5'- , 3 , v- ii1,r,,,,Q5i,iL?' t . A - ,. .ffl 5. Y, Y ,..,,..L, F' , . U W sw Q 1, WWI 0 XR ag I 1, mfs V s V, ,W rf' 4 1, , 1 - I 1 2 12 ., L I. .13- ,.'n, nw? ,X ,,, g -1' 0, .- W, 5 '2'gf'4x,,.. 1' .5 .. -3 J 2 . ,gy X, Jain 4 1' u I k riff we -N U, 141 's ' H153 1. JZ K' . ,Q ,. N V18 ,. ,X f ' f r :'L'..f' . 50 4 1 ,i T . Q . 1- 5' ye Y w M nn? , - V 1 -me-.Q-pf, A' Xdkufgmg ..'f 5:2f:i:' Y f f . fb .:-,.lff,, rf- ,wifi xi, 3,4 I A-4,1 ,s fx' X M 1, .rg wx? y . XX? M' -x ' 'W '5+5fx i' - gk' E Q I . 511' Sli' . 'NX 'gfh , 44, vi 4. , ' mi 253 .X HRT iii 5.2. . . .. n. . Us wi I x ' 1 kj' ' 0 0, 'fl 5. Q A FC? if-' 3' ,Q . ,.. .4 51. ,uw L ,,. JL.. 'Y' A ' Nff w .i. s ' Jug? , . ww Pr' X ' I3 ,ffL1f3fyLf1eszaef, -ark: -my M,-1.4, A ' ,. K ,iz gy. 4352 i,SX 3353 K 'pf f sq' fm ff? Q 5'? '2Mq 1 1 'w W ., Ns 244, N , 'N ' 1,-901. ffX ,asm-N 1 f Y x arf mu, . Y :Y -.mfg--V ..:e,.- 2 ? 2 5 E 2 9 3 4 5 5 56 ? K ! 4 27 M ' ,uf- Y E1 M N we QE .Wir awe J iywfgias Q ' 4' V yq 5, S w - Jw 7, WM, ,HZ Af, 2 zfwbjffa' ,,. Zigi fini, f , fx alia: ,fa ' . 4' :M '11 f -' , ' . Ak A . 3 - wg, 35:2 Q- I 13? 7 ,1 - -sup Q11 ,mf .' 'Ala 2 fz wi. YW. Y , J f ,f f My ' ' 1 gif? , . K , v .C w 5.b: fu' .Li -. af..fx:-gk 1 A 1, . ' 'tui .JVC-.4,LS,1x' Q 'N x 4 H Q: Ngqq, Y 3 , 'ffnwl jggvitf 7:33 :ff - Ag: 'eff 251' -ff 1 ,j r.-,, , . Ei,-j,4v ,, ,v w . sg 1 if-I, 3 . lf? 1,1 1 f 4 'ffl -':i'., -A I ' , P - , ' iw -F -' ' '65, ' 1 r .2 , Q 5 7 . f .W PAGE 178 Today lt's Yours-- The staff takes great pride in having had the privilege of working with the students and faculty of K. S. T. C. to record the life and activity at the College during the year of its Golden Anniversary. We wish to thank each of you, who through cooperation, suggestions and contribution of effort, have aided us in making this lwe sincerely hopel, a yearbook that you will like - one giving a memorable account of the year at Pitt State. With our office in order, the '54 KANZA in your hands and a copy added to our collection of memoirs, we leave the College campus to enter the large University of Life as K. S. T. C. enters its second half-century of leadership and contribution in the field of education. The Editor - Blev1ns Albert Angelcyk Margaret Anne 16 4 . . . I .....4V.........,,,. ....,.. 1 31 ,,,A,Y7w,,,,,,,Av--.,,..--A7V,,,-. AY---------- 5 2 4 , I I . 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CLASSIFIED l DEX Adm1n1strat1on Alpha Kappa Alpha Alpha Ph1 Omega Alpha Sigma Alpha Anniversary H1 Lltes Anmversary Sechon Apple Day Bond Basketball Blology Board ot Publlcatlons Bulldlngs Business Club Choxr Chrlstmas Collegm Commencement Contents Dames Club Deans Delta Slgma Theta D East Hall Education Club Englneers Club Enrollment Epsllon P1 Tau Football 4 06 5 72 4 2 62 43 36 46 2 Forward Freshmen FTA Gaudeamus lgltur Graduates Heyer Homecomlng Home Economlcs Club A Industrlal Arts Club Inter Fraternlty Counc1l lnternatlonal House Junlors Kanza Kanza Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa Ba Alpha 5 Delta P1 1 Language 81 Llterature Mens Resldence Hall M1l1tary Ball Newman Club Orchestra Panhellemc Ph1 Alpha Theta Ph1 Lamda Chr Ph1 Mu Alpha Slnfonla STUDE T Abell Wllmot LEWIS Ted Lee Balley Baker Baker Baker Baker Robert George L George Thomas Ira Neal O Chrlstlne 4 Achey Ackley Agnew Agnew Ahrens Albers Beverly Ann 26 138 Bo 5 0 Pa Hark1ns 26 117 8 Mary Colleen Sue Carol Rash 26 28 47 Alderman B1lI Alexander Bob Allen LEWIS James Allyn Sally 140 Altendort James Joseph Amoneno Ernest George Amos Albert Vernon Jr Anderson Carolyn Ernestlne Andress WllllOm 36 06 Ball Jack Dean Barbero Robert John Barlet Barlow Barnes Barnes Barnes Bartel Rlchard Doyle Hal K Barbara Joan Betty Marle Charles H Car Bartholomew Walter Eugene Barto Peggy Lee Bartoll Emrlo John Bass John Rlchard Bass Nadean Wake Bastxn Cllve 34 24 Arbuckle Marva Jean Armstrong Wllda Mae Arner Alv1n Lew1s 52 35 Arnold Dan Arnsplger Charles Henry 42 ASCGDIO Anthony Francls Ash Thomas Clark Ashcraft Arthur Holt Atklns Robert Mason 52 143 Augustus Everett Adolphus Bacon Audrey 52 137 156 Baenlsch Barbara 52, ,.,..,.,....... 128, B 5 7 163 163 Bavaro Marllyn Bayless PGTFICIG Ann Bayl1ss Rhlta Jeanne Beal Joan 34 30 Beaty Henry Lee Beaver Clarlce June 26 128 Beck Dons Jean Bell Charles Bender Delores BeneIl1 Bob Charles Benn1ng Joanne Rosalre 34 128 Bernot Arlene Lucreta Berry, Roy Bertonc1no, Domemc Charles Bethurum Jo Ann Bettega Tonl 53 Bevlns Tam 7 4 8 1 128, 7 9 6 47 Ph1 Slgma Epsllon Physlcal Sclence Club P1 Kappa Delta P1 Omega P1 Pres1dent Hughes Ps Chl REW Rlfle Team ROTC Sen1ors Slgma Aloha Iota Slgma Tau Gamma q0CIGl Scrence Club Soclal Skllls Sophomores Student Center Board Student Council Tau Kappa Epsllon Tenn1s Theta Alpha Ph1 Theta Slgma Upsllon Track Vlctory Westmlnster Whos Who Womens Phys Ed Club YMCA YWCA DEX 22 62 4 46 5 62 4 4 4 163 136 Bewley John Blbens Barbara Yvonne Bla1r Kenneth Wayne 53 86 Blakely Phll 4 26 Blosser Marshall Eugene Boatrrght Rlchard Roland Bodkln Rrchard Klng Bolze Kathleen 4 8 Booher Joyce Boone Rlchard Marshal Boulware Anna Lee Bowers Bowles Bowyer Braden Bradshaw Bobbye Brady Jay Brassart V1rg1n1a Brazler Emma Jean Breneman George Brltt Davld A Brahl Mary Ann Brooks Paul Herbert Brooksh1re Judy Brown Charles Leonard Brown Demarlce Brownlng Shlrley Broyles Charles Bruxngton Glenn Bruner Donald Bruner Robert Bryan, Donald Emery Buchannan J1m Buchanan Paul J Buck, Carl W James Rlchard Lynette Kay Sharon Joyce Lee 4 4 27 130 7 35 35, 120, 4 4 4 4 4 5 2 5 55 9 6 48 20 120 150 PAGE 179 ' ' ?---4? Buck, Ollie .................,...........,..........,Y.. 141 Buckley, Carolyn Merle .... 43, 118, 137, 143 Buckner, Robert D. .....,,,,....................... 43 Bugni, Donald Eugene ,..,......,............., 53 Buie, Gene , ,,.A.,.... ,,,,,..,.. .......w 1 1 1 Burger, Howard Arthur ..... Burr, David Lewis ....... ....W 54 .,.,...., 43 Burr, Robert ..,..... ........ . .. ,.,.. ,141 Burton, Bruce Arthur ..,....,,.......,.. 54, 134 Burton, Helen Elizabeth .,,...........,.. .. 54 Burton, Sharonlee LaRaine .54, 137, 163 Busch, Anita ............,., 27, 137, 156, 162 Butler, Joan Elizabeth .,....,...w,,.., ..... 1 63 Butts, Ramon ......,,...... ...... 2 7, 152 Byrley, Carl L. ,......... ...... 5 4, 165 Cade, Cathryn .......... 131, 137, 149, 161 Caldwell, David Leon ......,........,,.,, ,w,.,,,. 4 3 Canfield, Rai Ann ,,,..,..... .......,, 5 4, 163 Caliman, Patricia Louise ..........,, 131, 154 Campbell, John ,... ....,............,,. ...137, 143 Carlile, Dolores Joan ............ 35, 128, 162 Carlin, Gerald ..........,, ,,,,,,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,, 3 5 Carpenter, June ..,. ...,. .,............,.,,,,,, 5 4 Case, Dorothy ..... ..........,,,,..,...,......,,,,, 1 55 Cass, Aleeta, ............ 27, 128, 138, 162 Castelli, Joe ,.............,..,.,,.....,.....,., ,43, 124 Chadd, Theodore ..... .,...,,,,,,,, , 43 Chaney, Bert .- .....,,..,.. ..... 1 43, 148 Chaney, Wilma Jean ,,., ..,,.,, 3 5, 162 Chapman, John ..,,....,,,...........,.,,,,,,,, ..,113 Chapman, Meredith Ellis ,....... 2 .,.. 43, 165 Charles, Cecil ............ 43, 124, 139, 157 Christman, Jackie Sue .................... ,. 54 Clark, Jack M. .....,,..,,..,, .......,, 4 3, 120 Clark, James Howard ........,... ,,,, , , , 54 Cline, Elizabeth Jane ......... 54, 128, 163 Clum, Arnold ..........,. 43, 145, 159, 165 Cochran, John ..- ....,,,,.......,.,,.......,,,.,,,. 111 Cochran, Ken .......,....,,,, ..,...,,,,,, , ,,, 27 Coffman, Richard L. ,,,..,........,,, 54, 126 Coiner, Loyd Lester ........, 54, 122, 135 Coker, Larry Gene ...,.,, .54, 130, 135, 165 Coldiron, Sidney .....,,..,,,.......,....,,, 43, 122 Combs, Dewey ........ ....,...,.. ......,,. , , .. 27 Condos, Theodore Harry .........., 44, 143 Connell, Tommy Clyde .,.. L ......,... 27, 137 Cool, Glenn ,.....,. . . ....,...,,......... 44, 122 Cooper, Mary Carolyn .,..,... 44, 118, 155 Copenhaver, Melvin Wesley ,..,.. ,.,.... ,,,. 5 4 Corder, Fern ....,,................., 54, 128, 163 Cordray, Kim Stephen ..........,.,,....,. 54, 147 Cornelia, John ...,................,.,.,...,,....,...,. 44 Costello, Reginald Eugene ..- .,..,., ..... 5 4 Cotter, Lloyd Lee ..,.,.........,..,, ,.....,., 5 4 Cottongim, Donna ,,,.. .............,.....,. .. ...32 Coughenour, Bob ,,..,,,,.,..........,,,,,,,,,...,. 102 Courtright, Hazel Irene ...27, 128, 137, 148 Cousins, Lee ....,.......,,,.,,..,..........,,,,,,,.... 111 Cox, Robert ,....,.....,., ................,. ...,. 4 4 Cox, Sam .,,......... ...,,... 3 5, 160, 164 Crafton, Vivian .... ..,.......... 5 4, 118 Craig, Russel .... ........ 3 5, 140 Crain, Mason ..... ..... ....,....., 5 4 , 124 Crane, Robert .... .,.. ....... ..,.... . , . ,,..135 Craven, Gene .... ...,.. 2 7, 86, 145, 165 Crawford, Lee .... ........,...........,.....,,,, 5 4 Crespino, Frank .............,.,., ,..,... ...,. 35 Crosetto, Mary Louise ........ 54, 118, 157 Crutcher, James ......., ...... - .,,........, 3 5 Cruzan, Larry ,... ...........,,.,.,.....,,...., 3 5 Cullens, Bill .,..,.,.,,.......,..........,....... ...... 5 4 Cunningham, Gay ......,. 54, 128, 140, 163 Cunningham, Howard ,...,.............,......,.. 44 PAGE 180 Curran, Don ........,,,.,,,,,,,.,,......,,,,,,,......... 55 Cussimano, Joseph Francis .....,.........,.... 35 Curry, Helen A. .,,, ,........ ,..35, 142, 162 Cutright, Ronald Petty ,........,,........,,... 55 Cutting, Luanne ..,.,,..,..... ,.,..... 4 4, 162 Dake, John .... ,,,,,.,.. ..,..........,....... 4 4 Dale, Shirley .......,,..... ,..,.. 5 5, 142, 163 Dalton, Dona ,,............. ......s,... 5 5, 163 Damrill, Priscilla Jane ............,,......,..,.... 55 Damrill, Ronnie Earl ,,,.,......, 55, 124, 136 Davis, Barbara Jo ..,. ...,,..,.,....,......... 55 Davis, Boy Lee ....,..,,..... .... ,,....... ..55 Davis, Charles Thomas .,.. ..... 4 4, 141 Davis, Jesse Robert .........,s. ,.,. 5 5, 133 Davis, Lynn William ...s............ 055, 139 Davis, Thomas Eugene .... 55, 136, 145, 159 Davidson, Jerry ..,,.,................ ,s............ 5 5 Davison, Alice Lou ,........,,.,... 44, 128, 162 DeArmond, Max Eldon ....,, .....,,sA.. . .. 55 Dechario, Joe Lee ,.,......s.. ....,, 5 5, 150 Deckard, Lowell Arnold ,,... ,... 44, 137 Deems, Reva ....,..,........ ............,,... ...se 5 5 DeGruson, Eugene ..... .27, 140, 152, 154 DeLange, Ken .... ..............,s........, 4 4, 124 Dellinger, James ...,,, 44, 126, 140, 159 Dennerline, Eddie .....,... .,..........,........ 4 4 Derfelt, Paul J......... ,.......... . 44, 134 Devine, William ..... ....se 3 6, 145, 149 Dial, Wallace ,......,.,. .L .,.............. 133 Didier, Jim Arthur .,.. .............s..... 5 5 Diehm, Lorain ,........... ....,..... 3 2 Dietz, Don Lee ......,s,... .. .......,..... 55 Dieu, Noeleen Barbara .,..... ........ 5 5, 118 Diggs, Gene ..,..,..........,., ........,,. 1 64 Dillion, Gerald .,.. . ......,.., ,...., 2 8, 157 Dougherty, Claudene ..... ..,.... 5 5, 163 Douglas, Barbara Ellen ..,.. ......, 4 4, 118 Douthitt, Jack ,,,......... .......... 3 6 Drake, Larry ...,... 7 I ..,..,........ .........,. 5 5 Drunagel, Karl ...,....,......,..,........,........... .6 Duckworth, Julia Ann ...36, 128, 137, 162 Dungan, Mary Lou ...,36, 128, 138, 162 Dum, Hardy .................... .. ..................l. 55 Dumm, Larry ........ ........................,.... 1 50 Dunlap, James .... .. .,.......... ,...... 4 4, 135 Dunn, Daphne Tappan ,..........,. 28 Dunn, Kenneth Arthur ... .... .. 28 Eakin, Patricia ........... .. ...........,.. 44, 1 18 Eberle, Ruth ,......... ...,,....,. 2 8 Eberle, Don ....,,......... ....,....... ...... 3 6 Edwards, John Daniel ......,.,.......... 28, 124 Edgell, Lois Jean ,... .. .......... 36, 135, 162 Edminston, Bob .....,.............,.,,.,........,.,., 36 Eichhorn, Marie Celine ,.,, 44, 118, 138, 157 Eigsti, Marion Eugene ...........,......,. .... 1 26 Emerson, J. W. ......,,, ..,......... 1 02 England, Don Victor ..,. ... ... .... .. 55 English, Melton Scott ..... .. ....... .,..... . .44 Enke, Robert Lee ....s.,,.................. ...... 5 4 Erickson, Charles Alebrt ,.......... 36, 124 Estes, Freddie Leon ........ 133, 135, 160 Estes, Margie Gene .............,...... ...,.., 1 31 Estes, Oliver William ..... ......, 1 33 Evans, Carol Lee ..,..... ....,. 1 65 Falkenstien, Donna Marie ,... 130, 137, 156 Fain, Shirley ......... ....A 5 5, 128, Farabi, Rosemary ....... ..,... 5 5, 128, Farley, James .,.. .................. 2 8, 137, Farneman, Alice Louise ..44, 130, 134, Farris, Donald Deneen ....,......... ... ... 163 157 146 162 56 Ferguson, James Clayton ..s. - ......, 56, 135 Ferguson, Lloyd Duane ...............,,..... ,. 56 Ferris, Donald Maxon .,...... . ...,.,. . .... .36 Ferson, Lula Ann ........,....... 56, 142, 163 Fish, 'Donna ,,.......... . .......,..... 36, 162 Fitzgerald, Vida ...... .............. . M152 Flater, John .......... ..,.......... 2 8, 160 Fliginger, Arvillo ,... ...,.. 4 4, 128, 138 Foley, Billie Sue ,... ................ ..... 5 6 Foley, Charles ,........ ....... . ..36, 143 Foster, Bruce ,........... ........ . . . 56 Foster, Donna Marie ..,,........ 56, '156, 163 Fowler, David .... .... ...... ..,,., ..... .... . . 3 6 Fowler, Franklin David ..... ...., 4 4 Fowler, Larry R. ...,..... ........ . 56 Fox, Frank Maurice ... ,,,,,. .150 Frank, Basil Edward ... ...,.. .. 56 Frederick, Cleo Vista ...... ..,..., 1 38 Frederick, Dannie Esna .... .....,.,...,.. 2 8 Freeman, Sheryl Dene .,... ......56, 132 Freisberg, Jacob E. ......,, ...,........ 1 57 Frey, Harriette Ann .... - .............. 132, 137 Friel, Mariorie .......... . .,........... 56 Friskel, Bob ,,,..... ................... i 02 Fry, Mary Ellen ,.... ............ .. ....,......... 5 6 Fuiimura, Thomas .................. 62160, 164 Funk, Bonnie Jane .... -28, 137, 143, 162 Fyock, Eleanore .................... 28, 128, 138 Gadwaad, James .......... ............. 4 4, 141 Gallagher, Joanne ................ 28, 149, 158 Galvin, Charles ..... .. ............. . ..... 147 Ganger, John ................. ..- ....... 44, 120 Gontert, J. L. ......M .... .. ........ 36, 126, 139 Garber, Mary' Marguerite ............ ......162 Gardner, Carrol Deane .... 56, 137, 143, 163 Garland, Thomas ........................ 116, 133 Garralda, John .... .. .......... ...,. . 45, 152 Gauntt, Warren Dean ....... .,... ...... 2 8 Giacomo, Lucille ..,.......... ,. ............ 45, 138 Gibson, Mary Lou ....... - .... - ....,.. ...137 Gilbert, Jim .......... ...... - .... . ..-.. .....113 Gilham, Robert ............ .......... 3 6, 160, 164 Gilreath, James ....... 45, 133, 160, 164 Glick, Gretchen ....... 36, 117, 128, 156 Glick, Janice ....... ...,........... 4 5, 138, 156 Glynn, Robert ........ ..,.. .. .............. .. ...... 3 2 Goforth, Gary -...L .....................,... 56, 134 Goodwin, Edward Lawrence ....... M ......... 133 Goodwin, Jo Ann ........ .. ...... 36, 132, 162 Gordon, Lawrence Earl ...........,.........., 28 Gorentz, Joseph .................... 56, 140, 152 Gorrell, Larry ......,..... .... - ....... - .... 3 6, 124 Goswick, Albert Eugene ................ 45, 126 Graner, Gerald Richard ...45, 130, 145, 158 Granger, Derril Dean ,.........,, - ...... .. ........ 45 Grant, John Daniel ................. .. ..... -..126 Grosso, John Robert ,.., - .............. ...... 2 8 Gray, Blanchie ........... 28, 117, 137, 162 Green, Lee ................,............................ 28 Greer, Jane Ann ............ ............ 5 6, 163 Greer, Mary Emalou ...... ............. 4 5 Gribble, Martin ............ ........ 5 6, 135 Griffin, Bill ............ .,....... .......... 4 5 , 122 Griffin, Dennis William .................... - ,... 45 Griffin, Katharine Annette .... 56, 137, 163 Grisolano, Lebro ......,..... ,.... ...........,......., 2 8 Gross, Shafer ....... 2 ........ ...- ...... E.. 94 Gudgen, Barbara ...... ........ 5 6, 118 ,,.. ... Gunn Emily Gunner V1rg1n1a Haddad Harry Dave 37 Haderleln Andrew George Haeffele Harold Haefllng Joseph Halnllne Dave Robert Haklmlan Yusef 4 Haley Aaron 52 Hall Donnle Lee Hardesty George M1lton 28 120 4 Harrxs Chalmers Harrls Robert Hasstedt Lols 56 37 Havens, Robert Hays Charles Bernard Heaton Ralph Heckert Della Josephlne Heckert Henry Navarre Hexdecker Duane Ellnott Heller B1 George Jacqueline Gerald Henderson Donna June Henry Edgar Henshaw Betty Hepler Earl Hernandez Mlchael Herod H John Hull Bernlta Hlll Martha Jane Hlll Robert Lee Edward Heller Helm, Helms Hllton Potrlcla Sue Hlnds Bobble Hlner Rlchord Dean Hlrsch Peggy Sue 57 143 56 Hlx Cllftord Alton Hoard Raymond Holden PhylI1s Jean Holland Norma Jean Hollenbeck Bull Hollmger Ronald Lee Holloway Thelma Lounse 3 117 Holman Roberta Ann Holmes George Holt Everett Hoover Retha Mae Hoppes Donald ee Horn Jack Horgan Agnes Mar1e 2 Horgan Mxchael Bryan Hornbaker Wllllam Andy Horton Valaska Houchlns Leland Dean 4 35 0 Hough DeLoryse Anne 29 128 47 Hough Glenn Lane 37 120 Houston J1m 4 4 Howard Polly Ann Howard Nxcholas Grantland Howey Karl Davld Hubbell Bonnxe Marne Hucke Wayne Hudspeth DeLayne Huffman Eldon Huffman Suzanna Huggxns Janlce Rae Hughes Loucllle 2 7 Hughes Truman Huklenbruk Jo Ann Humble Betty June Hunt Jacquelme Hunter Ellen 45 42 4 7 4 6 42 8 4 2 65 9 4 22 57 22 54 59 6 47 2 4 57 6 62 7 26 4 62 62 Hunter John Lee Hurd Chet Hurst Jock Kenneth Hutton Gerald Lee Hyatt John Waketreld Ivey Franklln Jackman Barbara Jean Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jaeger Jamar James Jorboe Jarman Bob Eugene Sammye 2 31 Shirley 2 37 Judy Donna Lee Rlchard Marcla Mary Jo Ann Jennlngs Wl11lOm Marlon Joseph John Henry Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson B1ll1e Marle Carole Loraxne Charles W1II1am Louls Paul Quenten Robert Ruth Ellzabeth Jones Betty Evelyn Jones James Jones Romalne Yvonne Kaneshlro Martha Karr Georgra 4 0 Kauble Donald Kazmlerskl Jack Edward Kazmlerskl John Edward Kazmlerskx Marllyn Kekec John Kelley Harold Roy 37 Kelley Mavls Joyce Kelley Rxchard Gene Kelly Bobb1e Jean Kellogg John Kennedy Anna Marle 46 138 Kennedy Jack 46 26 Kennedy Vera Lou K1eI Alberto Marne Kmg Betty Joanne K1Il1on James Clarence Klrkpatrlck Mllton Knrksey Gaylord Kllever Jerry Dale Kllngler Jackle Kneebone Betty Lorene Knox Walter Eugene Kocher Mary Lounse Kre15sler John Arthur Krone Edward Kruger Kenneth Glenn 4 Krumsuck Barbara Joanne 58 Kubler Davld Kyle Ronald Eugene Lalzure Ernest Lamme Lawrence 7 7 22 4 4 4 4 4 46 62 24 56 4 5 7 4 6 65 62 0 7 O 4 'one Joan Shlrley Langmann Tom Lankord Carl Lapplng Ruby Larson Bob Larson Shurley Lasley Martha Laughlin Barbara Lawlls Marjane Layden Luanna Lee Hazel Joanna Lee Katharlne Zenobla LeGrand Lehman Leonard Leonard Leonard Lenger Lewls Lewls Lewls Lewls Leyda L1ebert Lucslle Llndqulst Val Adrlan Llndsey W1II1am Edward Llttle Darrell Llttle Evelyn Eileen Llttle Robert Llttleton Emmett Lobb Tom Lockard Wallace Leon Loetfler Bully Nell Long Charles A Lucchx Jlmmy Rlchard Ann Elvalee Martha Jane Reva Jean Ted Lee Charles Dav1d Elalne Harold Eugene Lute Donald Luke Florence Ann Luley Raymone Lee Lundstrom Ray Max Lutz Warren Dale Lyden Lester Wnllard Lyerlo Bobby Joe McCa mon Thurman Della Mae Charles Stanley 46 4 4 9 6 McClanahan Ellzabeth Joan 4 McClanahan Mlldred Patrlcla McClure Phlllp McCluskey Carolyn McColl Verna Mae McColley Jean Ellzabeth McConnell Patsy Ann McCord Robert Allen 4 4 7 McCormack Shnrley Wheeler McCoy Verna 4 O 7 McDan1el James Scott 37 134 McFarland Barbara Jean Walter Russell James McGregor Mcllwrath McMurtry McN1ckIe McN1ckle Donald Carol Shlrley McVay Ellourse Celesta 46 Mary Jane Robert H McWh1rt Donald Edward McV1cker5 McW1ll1am Macheers Don Macheers Shlrley Jean 145 Carol Jane 37 118 4 1B 4 4 42 62 4 5 2 9 4 PAGE 181 ' 1 --se 122 1 eee- ---eeee--,,,ee 1 f--,-eee 57 - . - .ee.,. 11, 128, 138, 1,1 ' W A ' D ' 2 '-'--- -'----- A----------- 3 2 1 152 1 , ,,Ag,,---,A v-g- --,YYw-,-,--Y 4 6 I 122 , 1.1 ' --'--e----- ---- ---,- - ----AAe 57 1 - .,.s, 3 ,,ss,ss,,,s,s ,511 ' ------------ - ------ 5--291 133 ' , .,,,,,,,,,., ,,,,, - ,,.,,AY 2 ,53 1 0 1 ' ....eV...4.V .... 5 7, 136 ' 1 ,ev....... 1 , 160, 16 ' . 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Meacham, Richard ,...... Meek, Carole Anne .,.... Merando, Jimmy Gene ...,, Meyer, Francis .... ........ . Meyer, Walter Clair ..... Meyer, Wayne ,........... Millard, Harold ........ Milleman, Louis ......... Miller, Joan Kathryn .... ........e 38 .......1 52 M1159 .......38, ......,49, 163 157 157 .........,...59 .,.....,.,.1 20 ,.....,47, ......47, , .,....... 59, 120 122 163 Mills, Dave .... .. .,.......,.. ... ........ - .... 59 Mink, Lloyd .............. ..........,........ 3 8, 124 Mintz, Noel ......................,.. ., .........,..... 146 Mitchell, Anna Ruth .,.. 47, 130, 138, 155 Mitchell, Carol Jeanne ....,,.......... 46, 162 Mitchell, Jack Dean ......, .. .......... 38, 139 Mitchell, Marianne Virginia ......., 46, 118 Mitts, Janet Marlene ...59, 140, 155, 163 Moats, Ann ........ .. ...........,,..... 59, 142 163 Moheban, Joseph ..,..... 38, 130, 134, 165 Monahan, John .............,..,,.......... 59, 124 Mansour, Pete Theodore .. ,.................,.. .59 Montee, Ralph -2 .................. 30, 120, 147 Moore, Bob ......... ,. ......... - ,.... -.- ,.,.,.., 47 Moore, Kenneth ,,,.........., ......,....... 3 8, 141 Moore, Robert Alfred .................... 47, 139 Morimoto, Jean ........ 47, 128, 161, 162 Morrison, Betty Ann ,... 38, 138, 147, 162 Morrison, Suzanne ,,....,...,,,,,.,,...,,,., 47, 162 Morton, Doyle Wayne ......,.....,......,.,,..., .38 Mosier, Joan ......,. .,.. .....,,,,. -N ,.,,,,,, 30, 118 Mosier, Kenneth .....,.......... ..-47, 143, 149 Moyer, Robert Monroe .....,,.1..,.... 47, 139 Mueller, Dorothy ....,. 38, 135, 158, 162 Mumaw, Lyle ....,.........,.,,,.,,,.,,,,, W ,,,,,.,,,,, 30 Murphy, Heather .... ..... L .47, 128, 162 Murphy, Jeaanette ........,. ,. ,,,.,,..,,,, 59, 163 Muskrot, Tom Kelly ..,,.,,,,,,.....,,,, ,. ,,,, ,030 Myers, Richard Evan .... 47, 120, 145, 165 Nairn, Leo Raymond .,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 5 9 Nakaza, Janet ..,,,,.........,,,,,,.,,,, ,, ,,,, 38, 162 Nance, Dan ......,,.,,.,.,...,, -,Mg ,,,,,,,,,,, ,-,102 Neal, Catherine Josephine ...... -137, 163 Needham, Donna Ruth .... 30, 118, 142, 162 Nelson, Neil ...... ,s .,,.,.,,,,,,,,,, 35, 124, 136 Nelson, Wilma Jean ..,.,,,,...,,,. 5 ,,.,,,,,,,,, , 59 Nemoti, Haji ....,,........., 38, 134, 160, 164 Newberry, Beatrice ,,.,..,,,,,, 59, 161, 163 Newman, Kathryn Irene 38, 137, 156, 162 Newmaster, Gary Mike ...,,,.,,,,,4,,, 59, 165 Newton, Carolyn Sue ...,..... .59, 161, 163 Nicaise, Norma June ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,-, ,,,,., 5 9 Nieman, Lois Ann ........ 30, 137, 158, 162 Nighswonger, Lilly Adeline ,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,--,, 59 Normand, Marcel Henry ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 60 Norris, Henry ........,,,,,,,.,, N ,,,-,,,, ,--,,,,,, 3 0 PAGE 1 82 Norris, Marilyn Sue ....,,..... .47, 118, 162 Oakes, Charliss Ann ...,........ 47, 156, 162 O'Brien, William Robert .........,.. 60, 136 Dttenbacker, Eldon ............ .............. 4 7 Olmsted, Lee .................... ....... 3 O, 165 O'NeaI, David ..........e ..,.,....... 1 48 Orbison, Harry Dean .... ....,..,........ 4 7 Orr, David ..............,................... 139, 165 Ostwald, Melvin George .... ............. 3 8 Overeem, Donald ,............ ............. , 60 Overeem, Ronald ........... ...... 1 36, 160 Oyler, Mylo Corbin ..... ............. 6 0 Pacconi, Betty ,,.......,,., ..,...., 3 0, 138 Palango, Emma Kay ...... ........ 6 0, 128 Palmer, Bob Gene ....,,. .................. 3 0 Palmer, Bruce ................ ..... - .47, 133 Palmer, Hugh Carlton ................ 38, 165 Palmer, Lewis .......... .. ,,.... ... ..., 30, 147 Panizzi, Ronald Lee ,.,............... - ......,,.. 60 Pape, Glen ..........,...........,....................... 47 Parker, Lois ............ 130, 156, 161, 162 Parks, Everette Eugene ....,... 38, 135, 165 Parrish, Ted Walter ................. .. ............ 60 Patterson, Carol ...........,..........,... .. ......., 60 Patterson, Charles Lawrence Patterson, Larry ..- ..........., 60 .... .... - ............... ...- ...... 135 Payton, Richard Curtis ........ .-..... .,.... ,47 Peak, Mary Ann ...,.... .. .,.... ...... ,. .60, 163 Peak, Robert Everette ..................,..... 150 Peer, Marilyn Darlene .......... 60, 161, 163 Penick, La Veda .... .. ,.... - ...,.... -.60, 163 Pennington, Lucy ..... ...30, 128, 140, 147 Penny, Marcella Mae ,......................... 163 Peoples, Earl .....,...........,,...........,..,,... -..133 Perkins, James Arthur ........ 60, 122, 136 Perry, Earl Eugene .............. 38, 120, 130 Phillips, Albert- ..,..... - ............... .. ,..,......., 32 Phillips, James Roger ........ 47, 124, 145 Pierpoint, Larry James ........ .. ,... ,38, 122 Pilkenton, Bonnie Jean ...... .. ........ 60, 118 Platz, Joyce .....,.......... 38 0, 154, 162 Pliler, James Oliver ...................... 60, 120 Plouch, Vernon ..,,.................... ,. ....,,... 130 Polk, Carlos Morton ..........,, 30, 120 165 Polston, Jonnie Ruth ,.........,,.... -.30, 118 Polston, Shirley Jo ......,...........,..... 60, 135 Pomranky, Thomas Rex .,....,. . ....,., 47 Pond, Carl Richard ,...- ,..........,...... 38, 147 Porter, James Elbert ..... ,.... ...., 538 Potter, Leroy Davis ..,... .... - .30, 146 Potts, Melvin .. ..................,........... 30, 141 Powell, Dean Duane ,. ,..... ,. ..............,..... 47 Powers, Max Lelan .,,. - ,....... -.-47, 165 Price, Lavon Marie L ,,........................... 60 Propst, William Wesley 30, 145, 150, 160 Purtle, Cleta .......,....... ,38, 134, 143, 162 Query, lda Mae ............ .. .........,,. 30 Ralston, Esther Marie 38, 130, 142, 162 Ramsay, Walter Hugh ..............,......... 134 62 Ramsey, Carolyn Kay .... 38, 135, 148, Ramsey, Roger Roy ................................ 38 Ratzlatt, Danna Lee ............ 47, 143, 162 Rawlins, Janet Anita .... 60, 118, 149, 163 Rawn, Arnold .....,..........,,.......,.............. 148 Reck, Max ......,,.................,......... 48, 139 Recob, Colleen .,......... 60, 118, 149, 152 Redd, can .............,...............,...,...... .....o 9 5 Reece, Betty Jac ......................... 60, 163 Reedy, 'Elizabeth Ann ...... ...,. , .,60, 163 Reis, Paul lrvin ......,....... ....... ....., 6 O Reniker, Gene ..... ..,....... . ... 94 Resovich, Tom ....,,... .....,........ . .39, 164 Ricci, Raymond ,,.................. ,.. . ...157 Richardson, Margaret .... 39, 140, 149, 162 Richmire, Kay .... , .................., ,..... . 39, 118 Ricketts, Patsy Paula ....... 48, 128, 162 Ridley, Robert Alan .,.......... . ...... ....., 39 Riggs, Nadine Ann .,,. 48, 138, 156, 162 Ritchie, Sherry Marlene ................ , ..., 60 Ritchey, Henry ...................... ....... 3 0, 134 Rhinehart, Robert ..........,, ......... . .. 60, 165 Rhoads, John ....... ... ...... 38, 139, 159, 165 Roach, Garland ............,,,..... ..... ......,... 3 0 Robb, Gwendolyn ..........,. ..,39, 128, 161 Robertson, William Joseph ....,........... .. 39 Robins, Roger ....,.,.. .. ..,..........,.,..........,.. 39 Robinson, Barbara Jean 117, 132,143, 161 Robinson, Harry Luther Robinson, Jack Wayne .... .................... 60 ,... .....,.............1 36 137 126 137 147 155 146 ..61 136 162 143 ..140 165 128 Robinson, James Warren ......,...,..... .... Robinson, John Charles .......... ,..61, Robinson, Shirley Ann ........ 48, 117, Rodgers, Billye Ruth . ,...,....... ....,. 3 0, Roehling, William Martin ..,61, 134, Rogers, Jack Kent ........ ....... 3 1, 139, Root, Georgianna ..., ............,.......... Rose, David Lee .... ........ ,. . ....,. 48, Ross, Dora Jean ... .. ,... 48, 138, Ross, Ella Mae .... .... .....,. 1 3 2, Ross, Mary Lou ....,. ..............., Ross, Richard ...... ......,.. . 39, Rossel, Dorothy ....,, ,,......... - 61, Rossel, Ellen ,................... -......39, 137 .....,............ .................39 Roten, Leonard Rothanbarger, Bill Clyde ..... .. ............ 39 Rowzer, Charles ..... - ...,....... - ........ 39, 126 Royse, Corl Lee ...... ,...- .... ... ,............. ..61 Royse, Melvin Riley ...,........ - ............. -.61 Ruddick, Patsy Ruth .... 31, 140, 148, 162 Ruestman, Richard Allen .-.. ................ .48 Ruff, Del ............ .. .............. ... .......... -..39 Runkle, Maudie Mary .-..... ....... .31, 152 Runnels, Charlotte Lee 61 Russell, Bill ..... .. ...,........... ...... .......... .. Russell, Harold ..,. .... 39, 116, Ruth, Evelyn Marie S 135, ........61, 137, 156 .,. 32 165 ,163 Soar, James Dean .............. ...... ,.... -2. 61 Salyers, Cultis Lee ,... .... .... ..,. ..... .. ....... .48 Sample, Phillis Nelson .................... 4 ..... 48 Sanders, Joe Russell ........ 2 .............. 61, 147 Sanders, Helen Lue ..-.,.....48, 156, 162 Sanders, Montie .,....., ...- ................ ......48 Sandford, Lois ..,............... -31, 137, 143 Sango, Ladon, Arlene ............ .. ........... ..61 Saporito, Joan ................ 31, 148, 156, 162 Sartore, Eugene Robert .......... ,..... ..-......31 Saxton, Ruth ..........,............. 61, 152, 163 Schalling, Virginia ........ 32, 143, 161, 162 Schitferdecker, Martin .................48 145 Schittert, Margaret .... 31, 137, 156, 162 Schnackenberg, Margaret Ann ............ 31 5m,fh Thornton Roy Lee Wmke hm 32 Zanothl Lena Angellna --L....... Scnne1ders, Arnold ,,,,Av,,,,,,,,A, ,,,,,,,, 4 gI Schoneberg, Dora-Ann 128, Schooley, Schooley Schroder Schroder Schuman Schwlndt Arlen Arthur Gerald Arlen oe Donald Kerm1t 1m Lee Ra y Scott Betty Lou Scott, Sondra Sue Seely Freda Nadlne Se1tert Gene Self Dav1d Lew1s Self Robert Louls Sell John Rlchard Sellers Jullns Doyle Selvey Marguerite Lois Semonlck Bob Shackelton John Shank Marvun Lee Shaw John D Shaw Mary Jane Shearburn Gayle Elame Sherman James C Shewell Kenneth Shouse John Shrlver, Audrey Loulse SIlVIS Wendell Slmone, Nancy Ann Slmpson LeRoy Slms Robert Lee Slpe Blll Skahan Mlchael Sklllen Jlmmle Don Slater, Robert 2 Smardo Frank Joseph Sm1th Smlth Smlth Smlth Smlth Sm1th Smlth Smlth Smlth Smlth Smlth Smlth Sm1th, Smlth Smyth Sneed Alols Alta Bernece Charles Dorls Marle 48 Eun1ce Vlrglnla Franklun Eugene Fred Ph1l1p Harley Raymond James Edwln Kenneth Harold Patarlck Donald Robert Shlrley Joan Tommy Ray VlCkI Sue Gene Gerald Lew1s Snodgrass Suzanne 48 Spam Sparks Sparks Bob Malcolm Rex Arnold Spencer B1lIy Raymond Splcer Carl Splgarelll Joe Sprague Dlxlanna Spr1ggs Beverly June 49 l28 Stacy Galen Standlee Danny Joe Staves James Curtls Stalnaker Fern Nanette Stark Frank1e Clarence Stettens Robert Wllllam Stengel Charles Stephens Betty Steward Sally Ann St1ce Marlene RoAnn Stone Sharon Lee Stovall Walter Lee Stra ndberg Gene Stratton Harold Lee 59, 52 3 4 42 7 124 62 9 2 62 60 6 4 8 4 57 2 52 2 6 62 2 9 5 63 02 Strawn, Mary ,.,,,,.,,, ,4,,,,,,,, , , Strickland, Clyde Edmond Strong Charles Edward Stubbletleld Yernor Lee Stuckey Eugene Sullivan Ruta Sutherland Guy Edward Sutterfleld Wllllam David Svendby Delanne Swender Clyde Kennedy Talbot Mary Ann Tanlmura L1Il1an Tanner Carol Ann Tawa rahara Amy Taylor Taylor, Taylor Taylor Taylor Darrell Stanley Marllyn Orval Veralee Vern Ruth Tedlock Dawn Temple Louls Terry George Terslnar Betty Tersnnar John Edward Edward Darlene W1ll1am Thorp Marcella Th1es1ng Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Don Harold Glen Harold Lee Lawrence Patrlcla Ann Perry Thompson John Thompson Howard Barnes Thompson, Roger Edward Thornberry Jock Tlnsley Lawrence Toeller W1Il1am James Tolllver Zack Tomlshlma Robert Tompk1ns Robert Warren Torrence Mary Ann Townsend Thayce Towse Marv1n Dale Tracy John Robert Trav1s Carolyn Sue 40 W1ll1am Lewis Harvey Carolyn Jean James Alan Jlmmle Lee Nancy Wllma Helen Trlemer Troop Troxel Troxel Turner Turner Turner Tuttle Ulery Merle Underwood Joe B1 Unruh Vlctor Vacca Joe Valentlne Fred Joe Valentlne James Van Becelaere Jam Van Deman John Van Fleet Sandra Jo Vanderpool Betty Mae Van Hoose James Benson Van Hoozer Robert 4 es Donald 36 2 6 O 2 4 6 62 2 4 06 39 2 9 7 20 4 62 4 ,.......-- Voughn, Robert Leonard ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Venturella Bob Eugene ...... Viets Lois Wade Stanley Joe Charles Martln Joann Arthur Eugene Betty June Harry Wadlno Wagner Wagoner Walker Walker Walker Wallace Wllllam Wayne Wamsley Lew1s Clayton Word James Warner Rlchard Watk1ns Harold Clayton ..40, 135, I3 8 Watson Jane LOUISE 40 17 Wottelet, Frank Wottelet Ronald Watts Ron Way Evelyn Webb Bllly Joe Webb James Robert Webster Jerry We1de Nelson Wells Darlene Wesley Gladys Wesley Helen Wheat Ben Whellen Barbara Ann Wheller Patrlcla Ann Wheeler Robert LeRoy Whltaker Phlllp Lowell Whltaker Rex I Whlte Sh1rley Anne 49 Whltehead Shlrley Mae Ray Eugene Ellen Mae 32 32 LOUISE Wlles James Malcolm WlllIOmS, Claude WlllIUmS, Gary Leonard W1Il1ams Vlfgll Fllmore Wllllamson Mltze Wray W1lmoth Gene Betty Jo Don Norma Eugene Walker Wlmblsh Dorothy Jean Wlmblsh Mary Kathryn W1lson W1lson W1lson W1lson Wllson Wlng Robert S Wlngblade Robert Wxntle Kathy Wlsdon Dale Edw1n Wolt Kleth Monroe Wolfe Paatr1c1a Ann Wolfe Terry Wolkar Edw1n Lee Wood Clyde Byrne Woody Denzll Yagle Robert Yeager Naoml Young James Harvey Young Lynn Z1Il1ox Robert Z1mola Arthur Zuech Adolph 4 8 62 6 40 2 6 4 7 PAGE 183 49, 118, 157 63 152 1 1 143, 152 , 145 E0 1 I , 5, I5 , 1 ' ---'-------- r 1 ---v-------.A. .......... 6 2 1 J ----------e-- ---------e ----------------- 1 1 1 , --..f......,.... .............,.. c..... 6 2 W 1 ------------------- --------- 3 1 ' 1 ' ,-.....Ae . .........,,.... ...u...... 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FJ IIS FAFEI Creative Printers 115-117 West' Fourfh Street Pittsburg, Kansas Telephone 2772 n illllIlIIllIIIIIlllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllll llllllllll llllll Illlllll llllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllll IIIllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII PAGE 1 84 'Y QQS 411.1234 z ':11'11':1 0 U' 0 : 1r 1' I '10 'o : : ' :11'11':1-1 'Q :z 1' ' . :I-'T' 51021 001 U DDDDWQ is the word for your l954 KANZA The ed1to1s and staff have deslgned and Cl eated a yea1 book Wlnch 1S a f1tt1ng tub ute to the 00th Annlvel saly of the College We 19 happy to have made the photoen g13V1l1gS fo1 th1s Ann1ve1sa1v lssue of the Kanza Many othel s have found the Sun Ellgl av mg Company, also, TOPS fo1 excellent pho l20611glElV11lg and alt that stav Wltlnn then budget Thls 15 because of ou1 11'1OCle111 an con d1t10119d plant staffed by eleven competent teclnnclans and a1t1sts Oul shop IS always open fo1 you1 1nspect1on Let us asslst you when you le buylng p11nt1ng plates O1 com PAGE 1' v S - .. . 'LQ ' l- - . U n. . .. . . .L ' Q n' ' ' o .0 ' ' - - Q' . c ' i V r' ' A - D n c 0 0 -. . . . D . .1 1 -I. 1 1 . 1 I .. 1:10 Q1I..:: ,, zilsgigzs N' . 3 11 g . fs I X Q N .. .uP 4 b i I I . if -a n J x?:.'v'f9 up j .. Ak' ' Corsages Criginal and distinctive floral displays for all occasions. Let us plan your next organizational floral decorations. Phone 206 422 N. Broadway Pittsburg, Kansas I Illllllll I I I I Il ll IIII I I I I Il III ll I I I II IIIIIII ll 'The Oldest and Largest'Bank in Crawford County THE NATIONAL BANK OF PITTSBURG CHARLES O. DAVIS, President THOMAS MCNALLY, Vice President REX W. CROWLEY, Vice President WESLEY C. HESS, Cashier S. JUANITA PEASE,' Assistant Cashier DONALD E. WEBBER, Assistant Cashier ROBERT S. HERMAN, Assistant Cashier - ORVAL H. CLOSE, Assistant Cashier Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation illllllllllllllllllll I I I I II I I II I I PAGE I B6 I N Bl OGdWGy Cameras Photographs IN BOTTLES 'I40'I North Broadway Phone 666 Pittsburg Kansas PAGE 187 IHLHL an PAGE 188 PITTSBURGS FINEST DRIVE-IN .7fU2 Ubin-602111 Qnwn-914 C. o. GREER 'I402 South Broadway Pittsburg, Kansas - PHONE 4026 - Congratulations ,Class of 1 9 5 -4 agen COMPLIMENTS Pittsburg and Midway Goal Mining Company IIIIllllllIIllllIIllIIlllIIllllIIllIIIIIlIllilIllllllllllilllllllliIIIIIIIIllIIIllIIllIIIllIIllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll I Branamangs Formerly FERGUSON STUDIO Photographs - Cameras - Greeting Cards Maurice Branamarm Owner and Operato Since 1945 Phone 738 520 N Broadway Pittsburg Kansas Compllm nts f Dunton Hardware Compan Arcadia Kansas IPhone 81 FURNITURE FLOOR COVERINGS HARDWARE FARM MACHINERY PAGE 189 I' f . E . f I ' ' j I I I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIII1Il'I'l'I!IIl'Ill I I I ' ' . E e o I 5 --i IIIIllllIIlllIIIIllIIIlllllIIIIIlllIIIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllll oultc-MLM? uirg MEN's WEAR HOME OF . Arrow Shirts Botany Suits lTailored by Darottl Bostonian Shoes Sports Wear Marlboro Sports Shirts 508-510 N. Broadway Pittsburg llIllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll llllIllllIlllllIIllIIIlllIllllIlllllllllIllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll A Compliments of Sauer's Dep't Store Sauer's Girard Appliance Store . COMPLETE HOME 5 FURNISHERS 84 APPLIANCES South Side Square Girard, Kansas llIIllIIllIllllllIIllllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll PAGE l90 Qgljff azz? 704 Me 701646 in fadrio Snzmmmmmz KOAM 860 Kilocycles l0,000 Watts Pittsburg, Kansas lllllllllIllllllllIIllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Best Wishes Class of i954 FREETO Construction Company, Inc Joplin. Missouri Oswego 8z Chanute, Kansas S Pittsburg. Kansas-Home Office IllIllllIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll ll IIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll 1913 - 1954 41 Years ot Smiling Service 94 NERC EL N Pittsburg Girard F or Fine Easy Cooking Choose an utomatic EIS Elflgfi Phone and Our Representative will call 'llllll-UE G s SERWCE CQ. .www out Wfmmmwmwffy llllllllIIlllllIIlllllllIllllllIIllllllI1llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllll The FADLER PRODUCE C0. Service Wholesaler Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Main Office-112-114 North Elm Pittsburg, Kansas Illlllllll IIIlllllIIIlllIIlillIllllllIIllIIllllIIllIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIllIllllIIllIIllIIIllilIIllllIIIlIIllIIIlIllIllllllIllllIIllllIllllllIIllllllllllllllllilllllll Crowell Drug Store 401 N. Broadway Ash Drug Store 605 N. Brocidwoy Pi Specializing In Prescriptions E 64th ANNIVERSARY E We have been trusted by ther Medical Profession and the public with more 2 than two million prescriptions llllll llllllllllllllllllllllllll PAGE 191 IlllIIll1IlIIlllllllllIIIlllllllllIllnllllllllllllllllllllli wright? Greenhouse Frank C. Hill I 24 Forest 81 Walnut Phone 894 l IIIIIIIlIIIllllIIllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll llIIIIllllIIllllIIllllIIllIIIIIIIllllIIllIIllllIIIIIIIIlIllllIIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllll E PICCO ICE CREAM 5 Mfd. By ' 5 Pittsburg Ice Cream Company 5 We Serve the College Cafeteria and E the Student Center Fountain 5g5Ii,PA1Nr Solo KENNETT 81 SONS WALLPAPERS and PAINTS Phone 575 1318 S. Bdwy. Insured Painting Contractor 'lllllllIlIllllIllllllIIIIIIYIIllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllilllllIIlllllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllll Iilllll IllIIIIIIlIIIIlIllllIllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll 'llllllllillllllllll Illllllllll Joe Smith Tobacco Co. CIGARETTE Vending Machines CANDY Vending Machines DRINK Vending Machines 301 W. PARK PHONE 381 409 N. LOCUST PHONE 1193 ?lIlIlIlllllIIllIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll' lllllllllllllllllll 'Ill lllllllIllllllllllllllllllll I III I lllllllllllll III I lllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllIllllllllllIIllIlllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll il iimlmlm'mm.H'Hmm'lmmlmlumlull gl. 1 Compliments Congratulations 94 Class of i954 : I I4 . 94 512 s. GEORGIA PHO-NE 1612 2006 S' JOPLIN PHONE 2384 : IIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIIIIllllllIIlllllIIIllllllIIlllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllll IllIllIIIIIIllllIlllIlllllIllllllllillllllllllll IIII ll lllIIlllllllllillllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllII limiluliilnliiliililllllulllllllliliuiillillililllllnllllil Compliments Compliments TO STACY Graduating Class of i954 Motor Company Your Packard Dealer 209 E. 4TH PHONE 777 E PITTSBURG, KANSAS - 'illIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIllllIIIlIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll PAGE l 92 GENERAL MACHINERY 81 SUPPLY COMPANY 202 N. Bdwy. Pittsburg, Kans. HIIIIlllllIllIlIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll I I llli IIIIIllIlllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllil ,ml , Congratulations R OD K E Y' S -K 712 NO. BDWY. PHONE 146 Congratulations LINDBURC DRUG STORE CUT RATE PRICES FREE DELIVERY 611 N. BDWY. PHONE 744 1 IllIIIIIIlilIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlIIIlIIllIIllIllIIIIIllIlllilllllllllllllllllilli IKIIlilIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIliIlIIlIIIIIIIIII.lIll FOR BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1954 LITTLET5' COATS SUITS DRESSES FURS MILLINERY Illlllllllllllllll I II1IIVIIllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlllllillillllllllllllil lllllillllllll Enioy Your Leisure Time By Visiting Our COFFEE SHOP 1 LQHTPI 252552 COmpliIments ELLSWORTH Undertaking Compu ny AMBULANCE SERVICE 114 W'. Sixth Phone 14 I1Illillllllllllilllklllllll I IIHIHIHIHI 'Hn blflllt E - SQIIQDMHDQ X . I x X Mig , IIIIIIIIllllIIiII1IIIII1llIIIIllIIIlllIIIIIIIIIllItllIIIlIltltllllllllllllllltlll Decker Insurance Agency, Inc. -K 115 WEST 5TH PHONE 1212 PITTSBURG, KANSAS lHlllllll'llHllllHlI lllllllllllltlllvl1IIKllllltlltllllllllllllllullllll IKlllllIIHIHI!tlillltllllltllllltlHlltlllllillrlillltlHllllliltlllllltltlllllltll ERNIE WILLIAMSON MUSIC HOUSE Pittsburg - Joplin - Neosho - Carthage Our friendly stores continue to serve you with the latest and best in musical instru- ments. Study Books - Pianos - Sheet Music Radio Combinations - Records Sz Albums Band and Orchestra Instruments 1 - Z lullmwlulllmllullmzlullwlHlulImlmInlxllulummIIulnlnlulnlmlnlul llilllllllllltll IIHIHlltlltllrllrllllllllll PAGE 193 I1IllIIII1II11IIIIllII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllII1IKIII1IIllIllIIIIIIHII1I1III1IVIII1I1lII1I1lII1I1IIl1II Pepsi-Cola Bottling ICO. of Pittsburg, Inc. f s EPSI' 0115 ,lf s M ff? -Q Ut A L. F- ik gk ll'l FARABI BROS. 1211 No. Bdwy. Phone 1086 I1111IIIll1III1I1III1IIIIIIIlIIlII1IlI1l1III1l1II 1 IIIIII1III1I1IIllllllllllllllllllllh' llIIllllIIII1III1l1IIl1IIIlI1I1IIIlIIIIIlIl1IIIII II1IIIII1I1IIIIIIIIllIIII1IIIIllIII1IIII1III1lIIIII Abbe Deruy Maytag Go. 818-820 North Broadway Phone 232 FURNITURE. GIFTS, APPLIANCES Hardware, Plumbing and Heating Equipment Open Tuesday 8a Thursday Nights and Sunday Afternoon ll I1I1IIIllIIII1IIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIXIIIIIIIIII 1 1 l1I1IIIlIlIII1IlIIlIIIII1I IIIIIllIIIlI1 l IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lIlI1 . Shultz Sheet Metal 5 Complete Automatic Heating Service Air Conditioning ? 721 N. Broadway Phone 1625 ' PITTSBURG, KANSAS I 1 11IIIIllIlIII1I11IIlIl1IlII I 1 l1I1IIIilllIIIIIlIllII1IllIIIIl1I1II O 9 LU E D I T T S Ei U n o I Featuring . . . 1 : Complete Stocks of NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE :lllllllllllllilllll IIIIIlI1IIIllllIIIIIII1III1I1IIIlIIlI1IIIIII 1 PAGE 194 Our Compliments BOWLUS SCHOOL SUPPLY 1015 No. Bdwy. Phone 177 I I IllIIIIIIIllII1IIIII1IIIIllIIIIIIIIIII1I1IIIlIIlIIIIIII1IIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I VAN HOY MOTORS nowutowu morons Cadillac - Oldsmobile - Chevrolet 2 507 N. Locust and 905 N. Bdwy. Phones 708 and 912 IIIllllIIIIIlIlIIIllllIllIlllIIIlIIIIIIIIlIII1I1IIIII 1 lll I I I IIIIIIIIII llI1I III I 1I1 II IIIIIIIII Compliments of U OTTO'S CAFE Good Food is Good'Heolth 711 N. Bdwy. Pittsburg. Kans. E lllllllllllllllllllll IIlIIl1IlIIlIIIIIllIlIllllllllllllllllllllll I1l1 IllllIllllllllll1II1I1IIl1I11I1I IIllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIllII1IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1I1lI1III1I1III1IllIlll - Roblee Buster Brown Naturalizer evo? tdixflmebgge, We NE 3 YG Olathe, Ks. 21 6' P, DeNeve's Shoe Box 1:2 sf' of Parsons 'PQ Henry Shoes Parsons Sandra College Shop-Pittsburg. Kansas I 51016 : V5-wt , I . . Q ' 0 0 Columbus Q- f6,'6 3'l,:g:,,v O 'W O 0 I Zip, Q 0 illII1IIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllII1II1IIIIIlI1IIIIIIIIllIIIlllIllIIlI1IIIIIIII1IIIIIllII1IIIIIIIIlIIIIIII1lI1lIl1I1lI llIllIlllilIllIllIIIIIIIIllIIIIlIIIIIlllIlILlIIliIllIllIlIIlI Illlllllll BITNER MOTOR 00. Chrysler - Plymouth Jluuzfzal Jfonze Sales - Service ,V we Phone 1 3rd at Locust PHONE 646 510 SOUTH BDWY. 2 1 lll'll.ll'lllll'll'l I l l' 'll'll'll ''' 'l 'K 'nil'ilIilululiilliliiliilrlliili IiiliIIlililIIiniIliliIIiilinnuIiiliiuiluliiliinulri- THE MUSIC SHGP -CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1954 PF F 0 O D T O W N W. GLENN RUFF Super Markets Phone 904 1002 S. Broadway Q PITTSBUBG. KANSAS BUY Pittsburg Laundry Sally dun Bzmad and Cleaners Quality Service P9 Joe Bartelli, Manager I Illlllllll illllllilll City Bus Co. 802 Cab Co. Serving the City of Pittsburg sos E. 7th sr. Phone 3192 IlIIlllIlIllllllrllllllllllllllilll llII1llllllIilllllllllllllllilllllll FREE PICKUP 8z DELIVERY 2 Phone 351 no N. Bdwy. ' lllllllrllllilllllillllIlllsilllllll lull llrlrlllilllllilllIllIllllllllllllrllllllrlillllllilii llllllllllIIIlllllIIIllllllrlrlllrlllllllllllllillllIlllllllIIIiIIllllllllllllilllllillillillllllllllizlil H. W. Hubert Supply 00. Mine, Mill 8z Contractors Equipment 3 Marion Power Shovel Co.-Repair Parts 2 Union Wire Rope-New and Used Equip. office at warehouse 510 N. Elm 5 Telephone 579 Residence Telephone 253 PITTSBURG, KANSAS rllillllllllllIHIllllilllI1lllllllllIIlillllliliililllilllIHIlilillrlllllirlllllilllliu PAGE 195 I I I I llllllgllll 513 N. BROADWAY THE COLLEGE GIRLS STORE OF INTERESTING RIGHTLY STYLED CLOTHES AND ACCESSORIES - A Pittsburg Home Owned Store Since 1901 IIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII E III lIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII August Rua Insurance Agency 117 East 4th St. Phone 3803 PITTSBURG, KANSAS General Insurance l I IIlIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllllIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII KRISPY KRUNCH Potato Chips For Your Po rty 'lII'lII IHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHI SALES 85 SERVICE PONTIAC GMIC TRUCKS McNeal Pontiac Co. 107 South Broadway -I4 Pittsburg, Kansas Phone 234 IIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IlIIlIIlIIlIIlIIlIIlIIlIIllI IIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIllllIlllIIIIIIIlllIIIlIIIIllIllllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Benelli's Jewelry 311 N. BROADWAY 94 For Brand Names in Fine Jewelry Diamonds, Silver 8z China 52 Years of Faithful Service IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II I The Atk nson Armature Works Expert' Electric Motor, Armature and Transformer Rewinding and Repairing, Installation of Motors and Power Apparatus e if - 116 Has: lst sneer Phone 1754 PHONE zass 1623 N. SMELTER PITTSBURGI KANSAS IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIlIIIIIIIIl'IllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll II llllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIII IlIIIIIllllllIIIlIllIlIllIIIIIlll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1106 Sundae Store 1106 S. Broadway PITTSBURG. KANSAS lllllllll IIIIIIIII . J. GRIPE TOWN TALK BREAD Illl Il III Il I I I I I III PAGE 196 IllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIKII llilllllllillllllllll I l IIIlilllllllIIIllilllIIillllllIIlllllllllIIlilllllillIIlilllllll1ilI'llIlIIIlililllillilllllilillnl Compliments of DERUY-ALBERTINI Furniture 6 Appliance Co. Featuring Fine Furniture 708-10 N. Broadway Telephone 4346 nululnlulnlnlIinilIIlnniilnliilliliiliiln iiIuniInIliiliinimiluliiliilnlnlu iinimilIiliiIIiniliiIiiluliiliiliuzmilnl - Compliments - Maynard Angwin Agency Insurance 84 Bonds 107 East 4th Phone 545 Pittsburg, Kansas IIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll IIllllllIillilIIIIlllllIIllilIllIIllllIllIlllilllllilllllllillll lllilllllllllllllllllllilll Pittsburg Uptical Service All Types of Repairs Prescriptions Filled T. B. BARBER, opiician 105 W. 5TH PHONE save IilllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllilllllllllllllll llllllilllllilllllllllillilillillillllllllillllllill IIIIllilI1IIllllIllllllIIIIllliIIIllllIIIIlillilIillllllI4IIlllliIIlllilillilllilllllllllllilli Harry Cooper Supply Company P I u mvliiifiguisllx-lL:at i ng 2nd and Joplin Sts. PITTSBURG, KANSAS liIlillillllllllilllllllllillilllllllulillillillllllillililllll THE DISTRICTS QUALITY STORE 5 SINCE 1890 602 N. Broadway 1IIlllllllllilIIllllIIilllIllllllllllllllllililll IIIllilllilllllllllllllllll 1 finest service -X DON GRAY DRUG STORE Southeast Corner 4th 8: Bdwy. WE DELIVER iIIlililllililllililllllilllllllllllll llllllllll llllllillli lllllllilIlillllllIIllllllllllIIililllililIIllrlIIillIIlililIHlillllllIIIlllllllIIllillllllllllllililllit The Miners State Bank Frontenac, Kansas 94 MEMBER F.D.1.c. nliilluiiuiiliilnn iilululiilIiliiliiliilulluliiliil.iluliiliili :Illiniliiliiliilnliillili iillilliliiliilnniliilinnluliiliiluliilnliiliili ROITZ 0IL GDMPANY Distributor SOCONY VACUUM PRODUCTS L. P. Gas-Mid Continent Products E PITTSBURG KANSAS lilllilillil illiiliiliilrllwl'ileluliil' PAGE I97 Where Everyone Shops I IIIIIIIIII Compliments of Brenner Mortuary 1 , Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Brenner PITTSBURG. KANS. IIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIllIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII JONES- BEST WISHES TO STUDENTS Sz FAICULTY FROM Pittsburg's Most Complete Department Store' ' jMQywmn5wu PITTSBURG, KANSAS -- Phone 3845 4 with Confidence I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIII II I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII I Deruy's Hardware Gm Furniture Co. Right on the Corner4Sixth Sz Broadw Complete Home Furnishers Furniture, Hardware, Giftware Carpeting and Floor Covering ,Telephone 97 and 98 IllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIllilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllIIlllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII We Are Proud To Have A Part in the Erection of Your Fine New Dormitory BRUNE Plbg. Htg. Gm Elec. Co. LAWRENCE. KANSAS llllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIlIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ll PAGE I 98 3Y Compliments of DEAGAMI Manufacturer of the CELESTA-CHIME Installed in the STUDENT UNION BUILDING KANSAS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE . . . and in numerous other colleges, churches and public buildings throughout the country, including Steinway Hall, New York, where the music of the Celesta- Chime daily reminds New Yorkers of Steinway's 100th Anniversary J. C. DEAGAN, INC. 1770 W. Betrteau Ave. Chicago 13. Ill. I I III I I IllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIlIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII THANK YOU . . FOR YOUR PAST PATRONAGE. WE HOPE WE MAY CON- TINUE TO SERVE YOU IN THE FUTURE ' G gg E Z..1' , 6 5 3 5 1 , , ssnvlcE,,'2H'I-sivluos DRUG STORES 502 NORTH BROADWAY X I I I I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIllIlIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllIllIIIIIllIllIllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIllIIllIllIIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll HIllIH'HllIIIllIllllIHllIIIllllIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll ff? ' 4 bei - Q We feel a special sort of pride at your graduation because we've been with you all along. From the time of your Freshman entrance exams till you hear the commencement speaker we have enjoyed sewing you. We hope that we may serve your electrical needs in the future and consider it a privilege, of the American Free Enterprise System, to continue to support KSTC and other Educational Institutions through the taxes which we pay. KANSAS H3 ElEDTRlC CUMPANY Illllllllrlllllllllllvlll lllllll lllllllllllrlllll IlVIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll illIllIllIlllIlllllIllIIllllIIllIllllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIllllIlIIIIlIIIllIIIIIllIIIIIIIllllIIIlIIllIIIPllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIllllIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllllll' LlIllIllIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIlIIlHIIIIllllIIIlllIIllIII!IlilIIllIlIIIllIIIllIIllIIIllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllFIII4lllII1IllII1IllIIlIIIlllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll I Z ,I TO MEMBERS of the Class of '54 . . . may We say that - Q it has been a pleasure having you here as 2 . J E 5- students at KSTC! In behalf of citizens E 4 5 and business men alike, We extend S i W, if sincere .... - Q K It ' J A B -1 0 1 .. N 'SPS ik' , QQ ei, I Our Best Wishes for I your continued success. :gi We know that you will always 5' ir have a kindly feeling for Pittsburg ' . . . a fine city . . . a wonderful college! 5 - . ' if TT BURG SUN E Uhr Pittsburg flrahlrglyt THE P1 S 2 EVENINGS x liiigbiivlbfixii-?nAY EXCEPT SUNDAY E C IIIlIlllIlIIllllIllIlllIIIIlllIIIlIllllII1llwlI1IlllrllNIllIIIIIIIIlrllllIIIIlllluIIIllllllllllbllllllllllllwll Illlllllulltlul llulllllllllllllv II1IrllllllllllIllllllllllIlllllllwIlHIHIHIIIIIAlulwlllllululwllllllmlluf PAGE 199 J...- ll ll Ill ll ll I Ill ll lllll llllll ll illlllll lllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllll IllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllll lllllllllll llll Illllllll lllllllllllll llll fi ref' .LMS LWJJX, E ggi' ll 1 llll lllll llll llll ll Ill Ill Ill I ll Ill ll ll Ill I llll I Il llll lllllll Il lllll Ill lIllI!llIl lllllllllllllllll lllll I Ever notice that when the ship comes in it's always to someone who has a savings account? You will receive a cordial welcome at THE FIRST STATE BANK OF PITTSBURG Our 50th Anniversary A MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 26 Wir II Illllllll III Ill llillllllllllllllll covens BY KINGSKRAFT KINGSPURT PRESS ING. Kingsport, Tennessee IIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIllIlllllIIlllllllllllIlllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll llll lllllllllll llIlllllllIllllllllllllllll lllllllllll llll lllll llllll Illllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllll llllllllllll Illllllllllllllllll Illllll CANTEEN Complete Vending Service E 202 S. BROADWAY PHONE 2994 E E 2 llllllllllllllllllll lllll lllllllllll llllllllllllllll Ill IlllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I IIII lllll llll lllllllllllll ll - lllllllllllllllllll llll XIIIllllllllllllllllllllll lllll Illlllllll lllll I TINDER OFFICE 'SUPPLY - Phcne ass 514 N. Broadway PITTSBURG. KANSAS llllllll lllllllllllIllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllll 2 5 0 :'llIllllIlllIIllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIlllllllllllllIIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll I Ill lllllll 'll Illllllll lllllll PAGE 200 1 E s g. Q f 1 GQ? 1 VD, -q,45. ,Q if! 'Q 353 .45 Q L 1 ff W 3 ' t f . . ,, C. - X., gp .4 cf , ,. , . at 1233.5 4-7 2- Siu wk! AA ' , . 'f -nm L',?M'g1F5f+w 9 ,fi 4743 92559, W- 1 ' 33' 'WV 2,515 .4: v:j,j6,. 5. A C4 sh 2 n W wg, .M pl ff' Wg'-!?f'f',?,?fffQf Q 4 ka ,O f ,f P? Jn r, , ff ,gf , f ' f -XM 4 X A 7 r .fx E 455452, ,?, ,, ,fu ff-iw--A U , 1 , , ffG'if ':-kk , ' 1 Jw: '. I I ,,,,f'.a.-a K- ' 1 , ' 'Kurs A .zilyff ff L1fQ'fj.,,,,, .,