Pittsburg State University - Kanza Yearbook (Pittsburg, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1914 volume:

EbiUratimt an William Aaron Braubrubury. (Our 3?irst JJrrsibrnt, abmirrb by aryuaiutaurrs. rrsyrrtrb by Alumni anb IFarulty. aub Inurb by stubruts. a man among mru. tljis miluntr Of abr IKanza is brbiratrb by tbr Bjnitinr (Class nf u n All ICoual M. e. N. Vrs £r??tmg: (Thr mission of thr 1014 IKausfa is to jirrsrut thr brmorrary, thr Jollttif. tl|r brauty of a. N. that is. aub to yroyhrry for thr grratrr (I. AT. that is to hr. Jits rxrrllrnry must br in its suhjrrt ratlirr than its suhstaurr, IRay it pres rut to you a rahiurt of imagination, a registry of ronsrirurr. aub a ronuril rhamhrr of thought; thus to strength™ thr boub of loyalty aub sympathy br- tmrru rarlj of ns anb (Dur Alma iflatrr. ®abh nf (Emitruta FRONTISPIECE DEDICATION GREETING BOARD OF ADMINISTRATION FACULTY CLASS ORGANIZATIONS SCHOOL ACTIVITIES 14020002014801010510000501020101000001020202010108010100000200010000050202010100000800020101090100060502530000011010050105050001 D. M. BOWEN, Secretary 4 E. T. HACKNEY. President MRS. CORA G. LEWIS A tie la Zoe Wolcott Ph. It. Lewis Institute University of Chicago. “After all, life is the great thing, the life of the child, not more than the life of the man. and domestic economy means the conception and maintenance of life at its best. Its whole aim should be to create the best children, to place them in the safest environment, and to so train them that they shall develop into the most perfect type of men or women, physically, mentally and morally. Front no source but from the homes can a nation recruit her citizens, and upon the training of her girls depend these homes.” •Drpartmrut of Donu'stir brinin' iillllllli M. Attie bonder Graduate—Normal Domestic Art and Science, Pratt In- stitute. Special Work at Chicago University and Columbia Uni- versity, New York School of Domestic Arts and Science, Chicago. Orpartnuntt of Snntrstir Art Young women with high ideas, with a more complete technical training for their life work, with a broad vision of their social responsibility, are the aims of this department. To those who plan to go out as teachers, we would train them specifically for instructors of Domestic Art. A few new courses will be added to the curriculum for the coming year; handwork suitable for lower grade work, study of the home, house planning and interior decoration, history and development of costume and the home, household management in i relation to Domestic Art and a normal course in the teaching of Domestic Art A. II. Whitesitt Indiana State Normal. Special work at Bradley, Stout and Armour Institutes. Urpartumtt nf JnbuHtrial iBuUhitm (Bmtatrnrttmu It is being demanded more and more by our citizenship that every indi- vidual shall know some useful vocation and be able to apply it; consequently industrial training should become a large part of every school curriculum. The ideal teacher in this field of work is one who has had sound academic and professional training; one who has teaching power and disciplinary ability; a pleasing personality, adaptability, co-operative spirit and good judgment. He must not only be a master of the fundamental principles of the trade invol- ved, but he must be a skilled workman. He must understand the industrial conditions of the community in which he works so that the work can be adaot- ed to its needs. This department thoroughly trains teachers and supervisors in conformity with these ideals. J oiiz: i Irpartnumt of 3run and Believing that the functions of this state school and especially its depart- ment of Machine Construction, is the promotion of industrial education in Kansas, and because our graduates will have to deal largely with the boys who will want to work for a living as soon as they leave school, it is our slogan to save one year or more of apprenticeship. Kansas needs more industries and more industrial workers, and we ought to so prepare these teachers that they can instruct others well enough to de- velop the talent and genius within our borders. Our teachers wi'l be so trained in industrial methods, that they will have the respect and endorsement of the industrial workers in any community. Wm. Taeko Klzinga High School and Night School. Am- sterdam, Holland. Student Night School, Hoboken, N. J. Student Me- chanics Institute, New York City. Student Interna- tional Correspon- dence School. Mechanical Engin- eering Course. Private Student of Professor C. W. Wcick ot Teachers College, Columbia. Student Anthrop- ology and Sociol- ogy with Duren J. H. Ward, A.M. Ph. D. of Denver. Col- orado. Public ..................... lllililllllllllllWIlffWIIIIIIIIM llllllllllllllllliii: ................ 5301000202010102020201000202 Lyle Brower, B. S. Architecture University of Illinois. Graduate School, University of Kansas. Graduate School. University of Illinois. Drjiartnmtt of Dnuuiny ani� Drsuut In the fullest meaning of the word, art is to give concrete expression to our thoughts in beautiful forms, not only in the dream world where incidents of real life may serve for artistic efforts but also in the controlling activities of our daily work, in the structures which we build, our lives may find a full realization in terms of beauty as well as of service; for in every mind may be found a deeper impulse, a more subtle power, in which lies the personality, the desires, the ideals of the worker. We can not make talent or genius but we can try to do better w'ork. Art is but the visible evidence of striving towards perfection and in making the effort the worker will reach a sphere of higher value. Department of Dinlngi? There has developed within recent years a demand for better and more universal biological instruction. With the introduction of agriculture and do- mestic science into our schools, a knowledge of biology is demanded of a much larger number of individuals. Biology is also essential to a course in education. It is the plan and purpose of the department of biology to offer in- struction in biology as it applies to these fields; and many of the courses or- ganized are especially for the student of domestic science, agriculture, or education. There are, however, a few courses of a general nature, but they are fundamental to any education. O. P. Dellinger A. B.. Ph. I). Indiana State Normal. University of Indiana. Clark University. Drpartnunit nf $Ilujniral Prunin' In (he Department of Physical Sciences emphasis is placed upon that which is practical. Therefore in the development.ot each course offered the central idea involved is to have the student really master the subject presented to him and to arouse and keep his interest therein to the highest extent. Our ideal is to help those who study in this department to learn to live more efficiently, to have a clear cut intelligent understanding of the work they are doing and will be called upon to do after leaving school. )tum J. Anderson Yates, M. S. M. S., University of Kentucky. Graduate Student University of Harley E. Mitchell, B. Didac. ’06 Iowa State Teachers College. ’ll A. B. State University of Iowa. '13 A. M. Univer- sity of Chicago. Dryartmrut nf flritfpaatnnal (Framing It is the work of this department to study the application of principles of pyschology in the field of education and to apply the same in the work of the Training School. Thus it is the purpose to combine theory with practice. The student is taught to know the child by direct study and observation, to know the home and its environment through the Parent-Teachers’ Association and by visiting the homes of the children, and to acquire the art of teaching by actual teaching in the Training School. I Department nf l tHtnrg anil burial rtrnrrs The aim and work of this department is to give to its students the real life and spirit of the subject and not the letter. Special emphasis is being put upon the phases of History that correlate with the special phases of the work of our institution. The growth of the department has kept pace with the growth of the institution. Geo. W. Trout, A. B.. A. M., I). D. Ottawa University, Rochester Theo- logical Seminary. IIS Eulalia E. Roseberry State Manual Training Normal Kansas State Nor- mal. Special Work Chicago University JfepartuiMtt of Orography The courses in geography have been organized with a view of training teachers to teach of humanity rather than locality; relations rather than facts; why’s rather than where?’; the science rather than the subject matter; to give ability to master geographic environment rather than to be dominated by it. Parker says, “By geography, laws tendenciesand motives are understood. Through it we learn to be merciful in regard to human weakness, and to appreciate all efforts in the right direction.” Ermine Owen, A.M. McGee College, Fritz Krunmel, Turnverein. Chicago Normal. Qppartmpnt of tnyltsh The English Department of S. M. T. N. covers four years above the usual High School course. It is one of the strongest and most respected in the In- stitution. The samples of student work presented by its three teachers in their respective class rooms on last “Commemoration Day,” attest the interest felt for thorough work by bo h teachers and students of the department. «nnin E. M. Wollank. M Academy of Knights, Branden burg, Prussia. University of Berlin. McKendree College. Department nf Hanguagea The Language Department offers adequate courses in Latin, German and French. The percentage of students enrolled increases from year to year. This term the classes are larger than usual. In Latin, the regulation classics, Caesar, Cicero, Virgil, including those of the two-year Normal course, are studied. The German classes have been reading the works of Schiller, Goethe, and the modern authors. A course in “word analysis” has been added recently, which it is expected the High School section of the institution will take advantage of. E. A. Shepardson Campbell University. Kansas State Normal. Special Work Chicago University tJrpartuirut uf ittathrmatira Mathematics in a school of this nature must of necessity branch out; first to correlate with all the various activities and meet their specific requirements in a practical way; and second, offer the usual courses which lead to degree B. A. Several courses are offered in Shop Mathematics to meet the needs of the different courses offered in the wood working and iron departments. Courses in Applied Mathematics are offered which are especially adapted to the various science courses. Practical Mathematics, presented in a practical way, obtaining practical results is the aim of this department, keeping uppermost in mind the needs of the pupil who contemplates teaching. • m ----------------------------- C. Guy Hoover, Director. Rochester Normal University. R. N:. U. Conserva- tory of Music, Cincinnati College of Music. Northwestern Uni- versity andChicago School of Methods Institute of Musical Art, N. Y. Stern’s Conserva- tory, Berlin. Spjiarttttrut of fflitsir The Music Department aims to develop culture, so necessary to any school, by furnishing acquaintance with and appreciation of the best in art besides preparing students for this branch of industrial education, for such has music become. Let the doubter study statistics and the vast sums annually expended for musical entertainment, for lessons, and for instruments, the means of livelihood it provides for an ever growing army of increasingly efficient musicians, and he cannot but concede that music has become a factor to be reckoned with in the commercial and industrial world. J. W. Fuhrer, B. S. Doane College, University of Wisconsin. Srpartment nf Pjgsiral IcJiufatimt Physical Education should give an experience in, and should imbue the student with a love for, some form of healthful physical activity for its own sake, and for its practical value. Certain games, like tennis, volley ball, and play-ground ball can fulfill a mission in every person’s life. They should be played well into middle life, when those more strenuous and body building exercises have ceased to be practical. By keeping this objective in view. Physical Education can give every student something that prepares him for life, and can equip him with something that he can use as a means of keeping physically efficient in after life. tumnr Henry Walter John B. A. A. B. University of Wisconsin, 1910. Dryartnuntt of (Unmmrrrr To-day society is beginning to realize that a business failure means a social loss, because the service rendered it by such an organization is discon- tinued. The Normal School is the logical place to prepare teachers of commerce who will have a broad knowledge of business, who will be capable of organ- izing the forces for efficient production and who will know how to finance most economically and be able to determine various industrial policies. This in short is the aim of the Department of Commerce to help meet the demand for efficient commercial teachers who will instill into our boys and girls that which will make for better captains of industry and citizenship, a debt justly owed to society. .vs i % I xi ii f in History Phillips University Knid, Ok la.. 191.1. I: 1 • ! I’ltOVOKSK, ssistmi( in Com- mercial Depart- ment. National Business College. imlepend- ence. Kansas. G r e g g Sc h o o 1. Chicago. 111: i. i: ii. itoBGHTs %MNlNlnn( in luxic Montlcello Sc min- ary, Chicago Musical College. New School of Me- thods. Chicago. ,1. Slllltlv. M.S. V ssls t till t in | li 'Nicnl SoK'iice B. A. McPherson College. M. A. McPherson College. M. S’. University of Kansas. . c;isii lllCItTI ■ Vssistiiiit In Domestic Art. •rlninry Supervising Critic ark (College High Preston. ICnglano Special Work. Cornell College. State Manual Train Ing Normal. S n o w College o f Tailoring. Assistunt Iu Mntlii'iiintics. B. A.. Defiance College. Graduate Student Defiance College- Graduate Student Univ. of Chicago. ssisinii| In Kngllsli Baker t'niverslty Assistunt In Knglisli Life Certificate S. Denver Normal, B. O. King’s School of Oratory. A. B. State Manual Training Normal. KliS.V SCIIOSHl’SKN A. I). IvimlerKiirten Critic Teacher. Kindergarten and P rlma r y Diploma, Kansas Slate Normal. A. B. Slate Manual Training Normal. NHI.MK 11. CH.WI': Grammar .Supervis- ing Critic. Ohio Wesleyan University. Ohio State Univer- sity. mwm 'Whfisa = .«,«2111: •’’-? � ; Hr r i s-SJp-j ru-r ti jg Ztfli- nsisI :i ii I ill Drinv- inu anil I) hIu;ii. Academy of I ino Arts, Chicago. ■ me Life Assistant in Liu Class in Academy of Fine Arts, Fine Arts Institute. Kansas City. M It V A. A. MOODt ssisl :i n l ill riiiKtU Arts mill Wood Cnrvlnir. Mi:i) III SlvilUv VsNistaut in Drawing; mill Design. Life State Certifi- cate. Kansas State M a n ii a I Training Normal. Normal Art (’ourse. Pratt institute. ODELLA N TIO Lilirnrlnit. Special Stuaent in Library Methods. Kansas State Nor- mal. j. f. (;. hi)m:h Assist a nt Instructor In Wood-work. Kansas Normal Col- lege. Fort Scott. Kan- sas. W. o. MOOHE Instructor of M c- clianicnl DrnwInB. B. S. In . K. Pur- due University. Studen i Indiana State Normal. Student Indiana University. - tt y; dxs 11 It • l r l cm KVCIM VssistniK I’hyxlonl Science ! ei� f. A. 1?.. State Man- ual Training Normal. K'I'II Ic ; ltVI! Score ii ry. llt . It I,I’ll S1HTII A smIs( n ii t Librarian. Graduate Pittsburg Business College. Life State Certifi- cate S. M. T. N. VKKDIC G. GASTOX Tenolier of Violin. Instructor of Band and Orchestra. II. U. SI!Kill, II. A. AnntMtant in Agriculture. B. A.. Park College iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim 0001000101100201000201010110010000530102000100 v__,_■ 111 I 1 iSfllli i nebuL-m . | Tfei ||j mrJ( wmm 0iHtim (Hlaas President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS: J. L. Wheeler Dwight Pomeroy Eva Smith Elmer Hubbell CLASS ROLL: Vernon C. Allison Weltha Lee Benton William Bass Elsie Blaylock Henrietta Crotty Cecil Alonzo Cushman Patricia Maurie DeYoe Margaret N. Durkin Mildred Louise Housel Elmer Hubbell J. Lawrence Wheeler Annie Alice Marriott C. E. Musgrave Dwight A. Pomeroy Rose Packard Vance Randolph Bessie Ryan Elsa Schoshusen Marian Small Andrew B. M. Steele Eva Smith Lora Leach CLASS MOTTO: ‘Honos habet onus.’ CLASS COLORS: Crimson and Silver Grey CLASS FLOWER: White Rose iilllllllllllllllllllllllll!llllllllll!l!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!l!llllllllllllll!lllllllllllllllllll!l!llll!llllllllilll!lllllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllllllll!llllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllilllil . TTIttTfTfl II.1.1 1 It ss. . It. Fort Scott. Kansas. riiysicnl SdoiU'O. Life Cert ilka te. 13; Industrial Club. T h e world Knows little of Its greatest men. H' Mum. nut Mil r.i.sir. hi. lock, v. it. Smith Center. Kansas. Domestic Science. LL'e Certificate; Porterian: Y. W. C. A. ‘She has ability and is a pusher. 02000201014823028953230002010001010200010002020202482301020201 nurrrnmin mu ski., n. Pl 11sb u rgr. Kan sa . History. Life Certificate: Porterian: Y. AV. C. A. Senior Play. “So wise, so yonni?. they say lo ne'er live lonj?. KI.MKK HIT IIIIF. IJ.. . II. Pittsburg:. Kansas. Physical Science. Life Certificate; Treasurer Senior Class; “M” Foot Ball '13; Glee Club '14; “M” Track ’13. Captain 14; Porterian: Y. M. C. A. Athletic Council ’14; Opera Chorus ’13. '14. Men of few words are the best men. p% 11 RItlOTT, A. I� McGuno. Kansas. I ) tni«‘.s( l - Selonot . Life Cert ill cate 12: Y. W. C. A. Manus Vcress. 'Sile lias many name less virtues.” c k. in so it a y i :, . if. Pittsburg1. Kansas. llnniinl Training. Life Certificate 10: Professor of Manual Industry and Mechani- cal Drawlmr. Plttsl irg High School. An unassuming man who plods tlu straight course.” 111 Ilf l Mm IIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII DWIGHT . POMEROY, A. II. Pittsbufg. Kansas. Life Certificate; ' Foot Ball Captain '12: Male Glee Club; Track. '12, ’11: Pres. Porterlan. ’13: Opera Cast, ’ll; Ass’i Business Man- ager Kanssa. ’13; Senior Play; Male Quartette; Athletic Council; Vice Pres. Sell lor Classj. “To each nation its national language, and to humanity Its inter- national language.” HOSE l ('K HD, U. IMttshurg. Kansas. DomcMtlc Science. Life Certificate; Portor lad; Dramatic Art Con- test. 13: Senior Play: Opera Chorus, 13. “As the stars twinkle in the firmament, so do I before the footlights.'' HVIUW SM U„ . II. Pittsburg, Kansas. Domestic Seleuce. Life Certificate: Manus Vere .: Agriculture Club. ’Tis not my talent to conceal my thoughts.” VAMCK It A . 1)01.1 11« I . Pittsburg. Kansas, lilology. Life Certificate: Agriculture Club; Industrial Club; Biology Club: Porterian. ”1 don’t care what happens, just so it doesn’t happen to me.” yW” .w.,m -w m M?s i?? f i ? mi 33 ?■ -=es vS in7Hjrx?fr Ui - 1 5 1 ' f7 717i SJMiJH Tfi 777 J31 Pittsburg, Kansas. Physical Scite no . Life Certificate. ’12: Manus Vere .: Biology Club: Senior Play: Secretary Senior Class. “Love is a form of Insanity. v mu: stiielk, a. it Pittsburg. Kansas. I Biology. Life Certificate; Pres. Senior Class. ’I. !; Business Manager Kan .a. '13: Business Manager Man- uallte. '13; Society Contest Debate, ’ll: Pres. Manus Vere . Pi. “By Dad! you’ve got to show me. mirrm .1. I . WHKKI.KH, ' Pittsburg. Kansas. Mniiunl Training. Life Certificate: President Senior Class. Acting I 'resident Alum ni Association, ’ll: Society Contest De- bate, ’ll: Springfield Debate, '11 ICmporia debate, '14: Oratorical Connell. 14 Manus Vere .; Industrial Club: Agriculture Chib; Senior Play. We ll do it if it costs a hundred dollars. i:i,SV SC’IIOSII 1‘SKN A. II.. VI fi. � 1«. Pittsburg. Kansas. Life Certificate: Instructor in Kinder garten. Kven tempered, sweet, lovable and always the sa me. XiLltipJ I MSS 37 P3w0-q|l 1 r 3 H 7 3 3� 823 !7 I J . -' r rar ' —r;— hpsCr- WKT J3 .??j,jjfi3 iR j-ifl'v .y anra i® mwi ■ tfeFLT'i-i.'tfW ft ff ! |1 arobi.yf jc.1 _.. _1 e3lr- UimiT m J3‘i I VIV 5 RR S2gUG2S 1.01« I.ISACH . II., Auk. ’I� . Baldwin. Kansas KiikIInIi. Manus Verez. Knowledge. kindness round about her shine; So clearly; her disposi- tion is divine.” “Four things a man must learn to do If he would make his record true; To think without confusion clearly; To love his fellow-men sincerely; To act from honest motives purely; To trust in God and Heaven securely.” —Henry Van I)yl e. Hillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllm dlmtums President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS: Kelvin Newton Donna Nash Ruth Swain T The Juniors: If ever there lived a Junior Class Wise or otherwise, lad or lass, Who attending this college didn’t shirk At least a little part of their work; We think it is time to tell the school That we do not follow this general rule. Perchance sometime you’ve seen in the hall Any of the Juniors near the wall Our business there we wish to say, Was in regard to work or play. On the Kanza we’ve worked day and night And sincerely hope it will be all right. COLORS: Carmen and Gray It. VIKGIL COOK Arma, Ivans. Science. Mathematics. Band and Orchestra, '10, Gl£e Club. ’11- '13 Captain Base Ball. '10 and ’ll, Var- sity Debate, ’ll, President Manus Verez. president Alpha Forensic, ’ll. Vice President, V. M. C. A.. '13. Sec’y A. A., ’ll. Dramatic Art Contest, ’ll. Kanza Staff. 1-I-T-I—Well! Well! Well! Always has some tale to tell. i| | III HI 111| 11, ,i III' in ii n 11 ni 111111 n 1111 ii 11 m t niinnii mi LOLA BRA DENIIlrItG Pittsburg. Kans. Language. Manus Verez, Y. W. C. A., Polymnia Club. Kanza Staff. •‘Her very frowns are fairer far. Than smiles of other maidens are.” 1 Its. E. L. ItYALS, Pittsburg, Kansas. General Course Grade Teacher at Franklin. Manus Verez. “She can cook and she can sew. Truly a woman for a home. 1'liyHlcnl Science. Manus Verez; Alpha Forensic. ’12; Inter-Collegiate Debate. 14; Y. M. C. A. “No one knows how much he knows.” ..ntiltiQflitii,,. FLORENCE DAVIS Pittsburg, Kansas. F.IlgllHll. • Manus Verez; Agriculture Club; Y. w. C. A.: Kanza Staff. “Here’s a very charming lass. Very attentive in every class; Sure will io her very best And easily excell the rest. IVAN DENNIS McCune, Kansas. M A It V McKITRICK Moran. Kansas. Domestic Science. Domestic Art. Porterian: Polymnia Club; Pres. Y. W. C. A. “She’s sweet as she is winsome. And she’s winsome as she’s wise. She’s not only sweet and winsome. But she’s good at making pies. 1111111111 j 1111 ii 111111 ii 111 nn 11 in i mi ---------------------------------------------- NO It V I.EE .MONTEE Pittsburg:, Kansas. DomeNlic Science. Porterian: Agriculture Club; Y. W. C. A. She is gentle, she Is shy: But there's misci� lef in her eye. M ii ii ii :■ I Training. Science. Manus Verez; Pres. Y. M. C. A.. '1.°,: Captain Foot Hal 1 Team. '11. '12. Mil: President Junior Class; Kanza Staff. When Newt goes tearing down the field, A foot ball ’neath his arm. It's better policy to yield Than swallow half a farm. KATE MUKP11Y Caldwell. Kansas. Moment lc Art. Y. W. C. A. She’s a girl with curly hair And complexion very fair; Neat attire she always wears And her lessons well prepares. i !!!®!...nui1 „ f .mi lllllllt Hill llllllll III III I 111 MI.II fill 1,1 now A NASH Glen Elder. Kansas. Domestic Art and Seleuce. 1'orterian: Sec y Junior Class: Kan .a .Staff. Yes. my name is Donna Nash; If I'm ever out of cash. I’ll try again to pawn my ring. And thus a substitute can bring.” Now this was just a little start. Which played a very important part: For an opera ticket 1 had to get: We couldn't miss; not that! you bet! ||l IImHII|,( IUII11111111111111 'll, Xi., II11II11 EngllMli. Manus Veres : Kanza Staff. Brilliant in each line of work. The hardest lessons site does not shirk. 11 Ul 1111111i j I nil inii •• itt ii i ii 111111 in IIII1111 III 11111M I min iiiiiiiI - CLiHill - ■ ( II tm.KS 1 1 ATT Labette, Kansas. Biology. Orchestra; Band: Y. M. C. A.: K a IV a Staff. “On their own merits Modest men are dumb. MAUD MCKKI.I. Joplin. Missouri. 0601000101000201000001010201 KliMBK HYALS Pittsburg. Kansas. Hlxtory. Vice President Manus Verez, 'll: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Alpha Forensic; Base Ball. '10. '11, '12. '13; Basket Ball 12. “A person’s character is but half formed till after wedlock. M KT1IA S A RG BA XT Danville. Vermont. Biology. Porterlan Vice President. '13 and ’ll: Kan .a Staff: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. It is better not to be than be unhappy.” ItLTH SWAIN Hock. Kansas. Domex!!c Art and Science. Porterian Treasurer. 11, Secretary. ’12; Y. VV. C. A. Treasurer, 12, and'13; Secretary. A. A.. '12 and 13: Manager Girls' B. B.. '12 and '13: Manuallte staff. '12 and 13: Kanza StalT. '13; Treasurer Junior Class; Dramatic Art Contest. ’12; Manager Cafeteria, '13. 'll; Kanza Stall. Virtue and geuuine graces in them selves speak what no words can utter.” iiiiiii 11 ii 1111 ii i n 1111111111 n r ii 11111111 iit 11 m i I 0201010000020001100605080105050602093604090200000153480200 apipmtnr (EUtfiii OFFICERS: Fain Conner Victor Hall Frances Degen Clias. A. Snyder CLASS MOTTO: Boost President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer CLASS COLORS: Black and Gold CLASS FLOWER: Daisy CLASS YELL: Seniors, Juniors, Freshies? No! Sophomore,—Sophomore all the go. Sophomore,—Sophomore well 1 guess We are leaders of the rest! Razzle, dazzle, zizzle, zozzle Ziz, Boom, Bah! Sophomore!—Sophomore! Rah—Rah—Rah. llllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllH IVA ALIIHHTY Pittsburg, Kansas. Domestic Art niid Science. Y. W. C. A. “She has a gift beyond the reach of art, of being eloquently silent.” KSTIIICIt LIf ETTA UUUGElt Fort Scott, Kansas. ( euernl Course. Y. W. C. A. Manus Vere .. Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low—a good thing in woman.” NELLIK b BKAMBR Lawrence. Kansas. Domestic Science anil Art. Y. W. C. A. Polymnia Club. “She has pleasing fancies of her own.” LEI.A MAY III I.LOCK El Paso. Illinois. Domestic Science nml Art. Illinois State Normal University. University of Illinois. A. B. “She has a sunny face wherever she goes. 555555W555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555T5555555555555555555555555555 1 III II11KTTK Winfield. Kansas. Porterlan Treasurer ’13. Y. W. C. A. Short and Sweet.” KDN IIAKGAKKT III.AIIt Pittsburg, Kansas. InduNtrlul Aria. DoniCMtlc Art. Dramatic Club. Manus Vere .. Contest 13. Y. W. C. A. Smiles, smiles, unending- smiles In radiant lines, for miles and miles.” 7rwmzt' T :7 ? i 1 ZJaJX ync' m J2i ... • � MHUflP7gggg sfi u ntr«fcY J«II llltOADI.ICK Pittsburg, Kansas. Mat licmiit ics. Yoll Master. Pres. Y. M. C. A.. ’14. Vice Pres. Manus Vere . “Specialist on vocational diseases. Roost parties arranged on short notice. Office hours, chapel time. NELL RRKXTI.IXtiHR Columbus. Kansas. Domestic Science. Porterian. ••She will be a credit to the bunch. vc are sure. KSTKIib CASTOR Pittsburg, Kansas. Domestic Science mid Art. One tongue Is enough for a woman.' JAMES II. HR WHAM Pittsburg, Kansas. M mum I Training. Porterian: Dramatic Club: Foot Ball, ’13. And when a lady's in the case. You know all other things give place.” lUJTlI CA1CTEN Pittsburg. Kansas. Domestic Seleuce and Ari. Portcrlnn. I love its gentle warble—1 love It's gentle flow— 1 love to wind my tongue up. anti I love to hear it go. OLIVE DALY Purling ton, Kansas. .tint hematics. Porterlan. ' ] dare do all that becomes a who dares do more is nono. T —I'm too busy. CATHERINE COM A X lola. Kansas. Domestic Science. Porterlan; Polymnia Club. A lively tubfull of mirth. FAIN COWER Pittsburg, Kansas. History mid Education. Pres. Sophomore Class. Vice Pres- ident Freshman Class; Basket Ball, ‘12. '13; Manus Verez Con- test. '13; Business Mgr. Manuallte. Dabbles in everything from Ath- letics to love—except study. FKAXCKS DKGK.X Pittsburg, Kansas. (■onerul mill Dwinfxllc Art. Porterian: Secretary Sophomore Class Her value is measured inversely as her size.” 1IKLKN C. GIBSOX Pittsburg, Kansas. MiinIc ami Commercial. Accompanist for Male Glee Club. Manus Verez. Polymnia Club. Music hath power to sooth the savage breast.” i:tiii:i, miciiik i) mi;i,s Pittsburg. Kansas. Domestic Science and Art. Kve.r obliging and courteous. KTIlEh DOTV Pittsburg. Kansas. DoiiickIIc Science and Art There is something better than making a living—making a life.” IIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIItllllli LAWRFNCE T. HARRIS Lawrence. Kansas. .Manual Training:. Basket Ball. '13. '14. Porterian. “None but himself can be his parallel. FSTHiOli MAHNO CAIII.IO Pittsburg:. Kansas. Domestic Science and Art. Never brooch the folds com- bined above a heart more good and kind. FLORENCE .It LI I1UTOH1XSON Canton, Kansas. Domestic Science «nil Art. Treasurer Y. W. C. A. Manus Vere� Contest. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. She is wont to speak plain and to the purpose. K MAE 111 ItLKY Moran, Kansas. Domestic Science and rt. Athletic Editor on Manual, ‘13, 14. Porterian. Y. W. C. A. Captain B. B.. '12. Never gets ‘up in the air un- less after a basket ball. ELIiKX V. HAH MON Weir, Kansas. General. “Her life was In the right. . it. ii.n .v Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. Science (f) Portcrian. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. He sighed to many, tho he loved but one. KlIliA IVGLISH Lamar, Missouri. DoiiicmIIc Seleuce anil r(, Secretary Porterian. ’I?,. Y. W. C. A. “It is not my talent to conceal my thots.” NOW N KM. KKWKm Coffeyville. Kansas. Domestic Science and Art. Porterian. Y. W. C. A. If silence is golden, she will never he a millionaire. WWW� � ' M VlUiAHKT KIXSEIiliA Pittsburg, Kansas. Domestic Science and Art. Manus Vere .. “To live in hearts we leave behind, is not to die. lii.lii: Koim vN Dillon, Kansas. Polymnia Club, Manus Veres. Y. W. C. A. Nature never makes excellent tilings for mean or no uses. sweet song. G. M. LORTZ Parsons. Kansas. Manual Training. Foot Ball, ’13; Base Ball. ’14. Porterlan. Co-education Is the thief of time.' Life is one grand HICKYI, I,A XCE Pittsburg. Kansas. DoiiicniIc Art. Manus Vere . Y. W. C. A. CH S. W. M 1'ITllKWS Pittsburg, Kansas. lOnglinh, Porterian. Y. M. C. A. A lover of Shakespeare and Miss Owen's right hand man.” SAHA II MACK MX Pittsburg. Kansas. Domestic Science and Art. “Her ability Is not as faint as her voice.” MV I) HI, MARTIN Umar, Missouri. General Courne, Manus Vere .. “She that is of a merry heart hath a continual feast.” GRACR E. MARTIN Ottawa. Kansas. Domestic Science anil Art. Y. W. C. A. “.She has many nameless virtues.' 010400000009070502020609050201020102020002020102020200010002020003051007080501015302010100010200020102235323485348535348480101 v B r i A ? 5 I'-. WE� Er®-S ' l n ® i ■ 5T!p7 fl —J2i yjfj j?fV ; ikmB Pi; I 2n;--s .StitoWV!4HSS p Aj3 ff m J31 ! ELY A MAY McCAUL lola. Kansas. DomcMtic Science nml rt. Porterlan. Y- W. C. A. A tender heart for all living creatures. ('I HA Modi N MS McCune. Kansas. Kindergarten. Manus Verez. Y. W. C. A. You can’t have too much of a good thing-. IVA. RUTH MOXTKE Pittsburg, Kansas. DoiucnUc Sclenoo. Porterlan. What’s our housekeeping duty?’ EDA A MAE MeLEOD Stanton. Nebraska. OontoNtlc Science. Porterlan. Y. W. C. A. ‘Calm as a May morning. Illllllllllllll!llllll!!!ll!lllllllllllllllll K A THER 1X E M A LETZ Pittsburg. Kansas. She was more than usual calm. HOWARD MUhLEX Eureka, Kansas. Alniiunl Training. Basket Ball. 13. Porterian. Silence is a mark of wisdom. DAISY MIIjIjER Pittsburg, Kansas. Art. The force of her own makes her way. BLANCHK HUVI NGEH Chetopa, Kansas. Certificate course, piano. Supervisor's course, public. School Music. Polymnia Club. Porterlan. Always has a smile worth while. INEZ NELSON Stark, Kansas. DomcMtie Science anil Art. 1st prize bread baking- contest. ”She has a jolly little twinkle in her eye.” PETII EA N EWCO M ER Galena. Kansas-. LaDicuaKe. She seems a part of Joyous spring:.” LYDIA XAFFZIGHR Columbia, Kansas. General Courae. Y. W. C. A. Porterian. •’It is tranquil people who ac- coinplish much.” LOREN'E OYLER Columbus, Kansas. General. Dramatic Club. As demure a lass as e’er I've seen these twenty years. RMKAHETII 1MHOTTK Beloit. Kansas. Domestic Science and Art. Porterian. “Grace in all her steps. In every gesture dignity. (iKKTRI DK PFKIFFKK Fort Scott, Kansas. Domestic .Science mul Art. Manus Veres?. Y. W. C. A. “Here’s to the girl with a heart and a smile, Who makes this bubble of life worth while.’ Illlllllllll ELIZABETH J. BOTlIWEIIiER Bison. Kansas. Domestic Science and Art. Y. W. C. A. “I like youi style, T like your smile.” MARCELLA HADELL Pittsburg, Kansas. Domestic Science and Art. “My endeavors have ever come short of my desires.” EVA NELL ROSS Pittsburg. Kansas. Domestic Science and Art. Modest and simple and sweet, the very type of Priscilla.” Domestic Science and Art. “Iler modest look a cottage might adorn.” FERN Rl’TZ Pittsburg. Kansas. IB 55Q55555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555W555555555555555555555555555555 IVOR E. 111 2 USE Pittsburg:, Kansas. 31 an mil Training. Dramatic Club. Manus Verez. Vice President Male CJlee Club. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. A hit makes lie with all who see Mis smiling physiognomy. Cl I It LOTTE ROBINSON Hutchinson, Kansas. Domestic Science anil rt. Porterian. Y. W. C. A. Whom not even critics criticise. FAY ROBERTSON Weir, Kansas. La n gunge. Porterian. Her eyes as stars of twilight fair. Like twilight too. her dusky hair. FLORENCE C. ROTH WEI LER Bison, Kansas. Domestic Science and Art. Y. W. C. A. She has a little personality all her own. .111 I.DIt III) ST MV ENSON Pittsburg-. Kansas. Science. Porterian. “She’s all my fancy painted her.’’ II. W. SLA'ITKItY Clirard. Kansas. Ilnniinl Training. “An estimable man with no habits.” Porterian. “When study interferes with a good time, cut out the study.” Q5555455555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555X555555555555555 ATII EA S!U ITII Moran, Kansas. Domes tic Science an l Art. “To be admired needs only to be seen.” 11 S. A. SNVUBK. Pittsburg. Kansas. Mnniinl Training. Treasurer Sophomore Class. Manus Verez. Y. M. C. A. Male Glee Club Treas. “Is dowered with a tenor voice of supersaintly tone.” JEW C. SWAN Topeka, Kansas. Domestic .Science and Art. Manus Verez. Y. V. C. A. Sweet promptings unto kindest deeds were in her every look. IIO.VME I!. SIIEI.L Pittsburg, Kansas. Domestic Art and Drawing. Y. W. C. A. “Modest and true. KV A Tl 1C K I N � TO N Girard. Kansas. General. Silence is more musical than any song. i.oi isi-: THito i so Farlingrton, Kansas. General. Dramatic Club. Circulating Editor Manualite. Porterian Contest. '13. Captain Sophomore B. B. Team. She that was ever fair and never proud. Had tongue at will yet was never loud. A I II)A STEW A KT McCune, Kansas. Kindergarten. Polymnia. Stubby in stature but long on speech.” CO It I X N E STATLER Tupelo, Oklahoma. Domestic Science and Art. Porterian. Y. W. C. A. 1 don’t care—T may be able to get through a mighty small hole sometime.” !!!!l!ll!llllllll!!ll! Illlllllllllllllllllllllllil Milling m:n A i: m. iiiomas Baxter Spring's. Kansas. General. Y. W. C. A. Manus Veres. ••She Is a woman and therefore to be won.” Y. W. C. A. Porterian. Life is a serious proposition. ANISA WOOD Great Bend. Kansas. Dnni4‘M |c Science nnd rf. Porterian. Y. W. C. A. All the Pittsburg fellows look alike to her. IVA WA It MO It Augusta. Kansas. Domestic Science. Past understanding. S8K SI.MIl WIIFFI.FIt Pittsburg, Kansas. Domestic Science. Manus Veress. A winning: way. a pleasing: smile.' IHKM : KOHKHTS Baxter Springs, Kansas. Super visor’s Course, Public School Music. Pluno (Teachers’ Certificate Course). Polymnia Club. •'Music hath charms to sooth the savage breast.” |{ K. WILLIAMS Chanute, Kansas. Manual Training. Porterian. Pres. Alpha Forensic Debating Club. 13. Pres. Porterian Society, ’ll. Vice Pres. Oratorical Council. '1 I. Treas. Athletic Association. ’14. Still waters run deep.” A FAV Vl.nitOP Sherman, Texas. Domestic Science and Art, Porterian. Y. W. C. A. Plays well the game and knows the limit. And still has all the fun that's in It.” 020101000101002301000202291502010210010002010002 010202011600010001010201020202000201020201010000 AUGUST GRADUATES TRUSS R HKR Salina, Kansas. Domestic Science. “When she will she will, And you can depend on It. .| S. II. IIUNKI-'IUL Coffey vi lie. Kansas. General. Porterlan. Reliable Ben. IIK.W Pittsburg:, Kansas. Domestic Science. The sweetest noise on a woman's tonpue. M m not ;hurtv Independence, Kansas. Domestic Science nn«l Art. She has eyes so soft and dark— Beware. earth— lir Hits. 1)01 T' .KIt McPherson, Kansas. DoiiichHc Science. Y. W. C. A. “I-Icr quiet appearance covers a lot of good fellowship. OAK IK 1IU HI) Great Bend, Kansas. Life Certificate. Very quiet and unassuming. It. I� . DOTZOt K McPherson, Kansas. General. Y. M. C. A. Agricultural Club. “He is not made to be the ad- miration of all. but the happi- ness of one. M KG A KKT G V I.I.AGII Kit Chanute, Kansas. Domestic Art. So tall and so fair. II IN NIK YOt NG Miami, Oklahoma. Kindergarten. “A merry heart maketh a cheer- ful countenance. II KI.KN .1. WHIT K Parsons, Kansas. DomcKtic Art. Porterian. Y. W. C. A. Polymnia Club. And her tongue waxed more loose. ( AKItli: IIIIKXTI.INGKH Columbus, Kansas. DoiiionIIc Science. Porterian. I like fun. 1 like jokes, 'Pout as well as most of folks. FKNN (MFFKY Pittsburg:, Kansas. Domestic Science «ml Art. Polymnia Club. Dramatic Art Contest. '13. The elegranco of her manner is as conspicuous as the beauty of her person. Sfosljman (Elass President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Oscar W. Gaines Victor Tanner Belle Patterson Charles Fedell In time to come, the year 1913 will stand out among all others in the history of S. M. T. N. as a red letter year. For two reasons is this true. First, it is the year in which the school claimed her first president. Second, it is the year in which the school as a whole could feel proud of her Freshman Class. To them is accorded the rightful honor of being leaders, not mere blind followers. Since the very days of enrollment they have distinguished themselves. The unsophisticated manners, the delightfully green actions, which have heretofore characterized the Freshman classes have been lacking. In all the school’s activities as well as in the class rooms is there evidence of their work. In athletics they excelled. One half of the players on the football team were Freshmen. The Basket-ball team, composed of members of this illus- tions class, was hindered by only one foreign element—one lonely Sophomore. In base ball and track they have the same splendid record. The social life has been well represented and the Juniors will vouch for the ability of the Freshmen in giving parties. The Literary societies and Debating club have felt the result of their earnest endeavors. Large in numbers, great in loyalty, foremost in fun. leaders in school spirit, keenly alive to the best interests of the institution, they pass on to their Sopho- more year with the record of having ushered into S. M. T. N. a new era of life. 555555Y5551X55555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555 Normal inglt S duml President Vice-Pres. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER: John Lance William Schauer Secretary Treasurer Bonnie Wilson Fred Thompson President Vice-Pres. OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER: Fred Thompson Ralph Kiel Secretary Treasurer Pearl Walker Marie Moletz In the fall President Brandenburg called a meeting for the purpose of organizing the Normal High School Students. This is the first meeting of this kind ever held at S. M. T. N. Soon officers were elected, and the Normal High School became a well organized unit. In early fall, an assistant instructor was secured for the Biology Department. This man was also to take the part of promoting interest among the High School students in their or- ganization and literary society. To Prof. Ringle much credit is due and the High School students greatly appreciate the interest he has taken in them. Literary talent ranks high in this department as has been shown in the literary programs and contests. Success in this is due only to persistent work on the part of the students, to the patient help of the instructors, and to the wholesome spirit of S. M. T. N. 5555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555855U 5555555555555 16623111 linn! Alumni Autfuriatirm of B. ffl. N OFFICERS—1913-14: President - - - Mr. Glen Skinner Acting President - - Mr. Lawrence Wheeler . Secretary and Treasurer - Mrs. Ralph H. Smith GREETINGS TO SENIORS AND SOPHOMORES OF 1914-ALUMNI TO BE. For the first time in history of the Kanza, she has opened her pages to what some call the HAS BEENS of S. M T. N., but who in reality are the ISSERS—The Alumni of the S. M. T. N. who are in the field of life, on the firing line—those children of the institution whose Alma Materis just a little denier—for, when viewed from afar, all the disagreeable fades into insig- nificance and the things worth while stand out so distinctly that the old school creeps nearer our hearts than when we were so constantly drinking in her influence. And so—one of the greatest if not the greatest Friend of S. M. T. N., the Alumni Association, bring Greetings to the Seniors and Sophomores of 1914. We watch with eager interest the advancement of each class, and gladly welcome them into our Association. Like the Institution, we have been in- creasing in numbers, and in activities. CALENDAR FOR 1913-14 First Honors to Pres. Brandenburg. Reunion and Banquet at Ft. Scott. Dinner, October 31, 1913 South-eastern Teachers Association February 5, 1914 Reunion and Banquet at Topeka, State Teachers Association Annual Banquet at Russ Hall, November8, 1913 June 3, 1914 A FEW OF THE A. B. C.’s OF US. “Allowee”—Pitching for his own team at Huntsville, Texas “Blair Bros.”—Elva, Detroit, Michigan, new home, two heirs Ivan, Houston Heights, one heir “Chandler”—Mrs. Hartsock, Stillwater, Okla. “Dudley”—Combing his red hair at Proctor, Minn. “Errebo”—Prof. at Vesper, Kans. “French”—Wearing a diamond at S. M. T. N. “Gill”—Bess, picking flowers at Berkley, Cal. “Housey”—Pineville Merchant—Degree of D. A. D. Anabcl Lee “Iliff”—Forgotten Pat. “Jones”—Fannie, Columbus, Kans. “Klauser”—Making friends at Shawnee, Okla. “Bobby”—Lindburg wears spectacles at Cedar Vale “Miller”—Increasing his salary at Parsons, Kans. “Nelson”—Camilla, Billington, Montana “Oliver Girls”—Pittsburg, Kans. “Payne”—Helen, Parsons. Kans., with one eye on Blanche “Quielt”—Playing at S. M. T. N. “Reavelcy”—Builded a more stately Mansion for his Soul. April 23, 1914 “Skinner”—Adding degrees at University of III., Urbana “Tanner”—Lotos, riding in auto at Eldorado, Kans. Rex, teaching psychology at Weir, Kans. “Usher”—Beatrice is at Minden, Mo. “Vinnie”—Still entertaining Evan at Weir City “Waddell” Sailing home with Floyd from the Philippines “Young”—Winifred, Salina, Kans. “Zipee”—Katie, Jewell, Kansas. 02010100010153000201000002012353010103001002010101020001000201020200 A DAY IN THE MOUNTAINS At 9:15 a. m. our excursion train left Denver’s Union Depot for ’Estes Park, one of the many picturesque resorts in Colorado. We reached the park at 12:30. It was indeed a delightful journey; the soul of one who appreciates the productions of art. thrills with exquisite delight and enjoyment on viewing the beauties of nature. The air was balmy and fresh; the violet, the daisy, the modest forget-me-not, the songs of the birds, the tender light of liquid depths of the blue sky. the fleecy clouds floating above the wonderous forms of the mountains, are to the soul that can feel, sources of pleasure beyond words to express. When, for the first time, we viewed the lofty cliffs of the mountains and gazed upon their rugged heights, we were filled with admiration, awe and reverence, and might well exclaim with the poet. “Oh. thou Eternal One, grandeur, strength and grace are here to speak of Thee.” Thus far. we had stood admiring the beauty and sublimity of the peaks; now for the ascent. As Emerson says. “To know a mountain, you must conquer one. and put it under your feet.” Only those who have climbed a mountain’s rugged s'de can appreciate the full truth of this statement. With brave determination we began the ascent, adopting as our motto. “Onward and Upward. We were com- pelled to stop many times faint hearted and weary, then with renewed energy we pursued our journey. At last, foot-sore and weary, we stood at the top. “I saw In one swift sweep of vision where I stood. In presence of what beauty of the earth, What glory of the sky. was majesty Of lofty loveliness.” s we looked down upon the rough places over which we had traveled, we asked ourselves, “Where are those mighty gorges through which we came; the rough rocks over which we passed?” They are all blended, rock and vale, until it seems one gradual descent to the plain below. As we gazed out upon the beautiful valley beyond, the rough road upward seemed to have disappeared —we had passed beyond it, and it did not seem as formidable as when before us. And so it is in life. When we have overcome the obstacles they are obstacles no longer: when we have conquered the difficulties, the way seems to have been easy; when we have risen to a height from which we can view the discourage- ments we have conquered, the dangers we have passed, the rough road we have traversed, it all appears a united whole and we say to ourselves. “This is the way we came: I thought the road was rocky and steep and full of pitfalls but it is not so bad as it seemcvd.” We have conquered the mountain of life’s difficulties and put it under our feet; but we have not yet reached the end; the divine progress does not stop here, for in the distance beyond the confines of time stands another height—a height sublime, for which all preceding culminations are but embellish- ments-— “One far-off divine event to which the whole creation moves.” “Thus life shall on and upward go, The eternal steps of progress beats To that great anthem calm and slow, Which God repeats.” LORA LljJACH, ’14. iHanits Bmz IGtirrarti functu W The Manus Verez Society of the S. M. T. N. is one of the prominent College literary societies, almost as old as the institution itself. Their colors are pink and green and the color scheme is carried out in the decoration of their hall on the fourth floor of Russ Hall. The Manus Verez have won many honors in contests. There is no line of literary work contested here in which this Society has not won honors, while they have the happy distinction of having never been defeated in debate. The spring contest of 1914 has not yet been held, but we are placing all confidence in our representatives in this line, Mr. Steele, who obtains his degree this year, and Mr. Fedell, a prominent Freshman. The golden cups that rest upon the pedestals at the entrance to the hall leading to the Manus Verez room have the names of M. V. winners carved upon them. The money won by these people has been used in decorating the hall, table, chaire, and pictures; one picture costing $r 0.00. This year the reception in the fall to the students and faculty was in form of a circus, designed for a general good time which took place. Several interesting public programs have been held, one in joint session with the Porterian Society. One short play produced by six loyal M. V.’s was repeated in several towns near and thoroughly enjoyed. The Manus Verez are not for show Nor blow nor bluster nor gay tango, Rut when it comes to “stuff” and “steel. Come to us for the “balance wheel. MEMBERS: EDNA BLAIR LOLA BRANDENBURG JOHN BROADLICK ROBERT BROADLICK MATTIE BOGUE ESTHER BURGER VIRGIL COOK CHARLES D. COOK HAZEL CARL MARGARET COVENTRY EVA CUNNINGHAM FAIN CONNOR FLORENCE DAVIS EVAN DAVIS R. P. DOTZOUR EDNA DOTZOUR IVAN DENNIS FRED McGINNIS GRACE MURPHY KATE MURPHY KELVIN NEWTON MAUD NICKEL BELLE PATTERSON CHARLES PIATT GERTRUDE PFIEFFER UNA PEASE IVOR REESE LOREN REDFERN HAROLD RUSH E. L. RYALS PEARL RYALS MARGARET DURKIN EILEEN FRENCH CHARLES FEDELL HELEN GIBSON ETHEL GREEN EVA GARONER FLORENCE HUTCHISON MARGARET KINSELLA LILLIE KOHMAN BERYL LANCE LORA LEATCH iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim U. « v XL 3 O O o .2 s •o CC o I a — QJ O alu' flortmmt Hitrrary ihirirtu In honor of Senator E. F. Porter whose work in the legislature was largely instrumental in securing the Normal for Pittsburg, the Society adopted the name Porterian; not only by its name is the Society known, but also by its colors and its flowers; so the Porterian to be always well represented, chose the crimson and white for colors and the carnation for its flower. From that time on the Porterian Society has been one of the most influential societies of S. M. T. N. During the past year several social functions were held under the auspices of this Society. At the beginning of the first semester the customary reception for the new students and faculty was enjoyed by all. The unique entertainment for the S. M. T. N. and K. C U. foot ball teams will long be remembered. A number of good programs have been given, one of their special features being the Shake- spearian reviews. In the annual contest with the Manus Verez Society we maintained our former standard of excellence. Misses Dorothy McPherson and Louise Throndson were awarded first and second places, respectively, in declamation. Misses Rose Pack- ard. Fenn Caffey and Mr. Bernard Graves presented “A Court Comedy” in such a pleasing manner as to merit first honors in Dramatic Art Contest. We hope the society will continue to prosper during the coming years. The Porterians took everything in both Dramatic Art and Declamation 1913. a thing which has never been accomplished by any other society in this school. OFFICERS: First Semester— Second Semester- President Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer Dwight Pomeroy Martha Sargeant Eula Inglish Anna Burdette President Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer Ray E. Williams Martha Sargeant Fenn Caffey Virgil McNally BENNETT. OSCAR BENSON. MABEL BICKNELL. FERN BLAYLOCK. ELSIE BRANHAM. JAMES BRENTLINGER. CARRIE BRITON. MARY JANE BUHLER. JACOB BURDETTE. ANNA BUVINGER. BLANCHE CAFFEY. FENN CARTER. RUTH COLUMBIA. JUANITA COMAN. CATHERINE CUSHMAN. CECIL DAILEY. OLIVE DE YOE. MAURIE DEGEN. FRANCIS DIXON. FREMONT ERMEY. T. RALPH GAINES. OSCAR GRAVES. BERNARD HALL. VICTOR MEMBERS: HAMILTON. HARRY HARRIS. LAWRENCE HESSER. MARJORIE HU8BELL ELMER HURLEY. EVA INGLISH. EULA I LZ A. ANOREW KENNEDY. NONA LORTZ. GEO. M. MATTHEWS. CHARLES McKITRICK. MARY McLEOD. EDNA McNALLY. VIRGIL McPherson, dorothy MELTON. INA MICKEY. EARL MONTEE. NORA MULLEN. HOWARD NASH. DONNA NATION. VIVIAN NICHOL. GLADYS PACKARD. ROSE PATTERSON. NOBLE POMEROY. DWIGHT PAYNE. BLANCHE QUIETT. ANNA RANDOLPH. VANCE REED. MARIE RITCHEY. LUCILE ROBINSON. CHARLOTTE ROBERTSON. FAY SARGEANT. MARTHA L. SLATTERY. MICHAEL SMITH. ATHEA STATTLER. CORINNE STEPHAN. CURTIS STEPHENSON. CLIFFORD STEVENSON. MILDRED SWAIN. RUTH TERWILLIGER. ETHEL THRONDSON. LOUISE TRICE. HELLER WALDROP. NINA FAY WILLIAMS. RAY E. WOODS. ANNA IllllllllltlllllllllllllilllllllillllW MHiiinniii?nffdninniiiii 0201010000000201020101000002100401020189 ► wV— ' — ■ I • • «. — — • ffi T-« 'i11- ii — min ' IS- � sdeb tEitaminimt IGitrrary Snirirtij Marie Maletz Essay William Webb Debate Lora Leach Critic W. E. Ringle Supervisor Ruth Trout Declamation i OFFICERS: First Term Second Term President, Wm. Webb President, LeRov Andrew Vice President, Glenn Matter Vice President, Everett Matter Secretary, Ruth Trout Secretary, Maude McCoal The Russonian Literary Society was organized the first of the school year; and is known as the High School Society. This society is doing most excellent work: the programs have been interesting and instructive, and the attendance large at each meeting. The first contest in Essay, Declamation and Debate, was held Feb. 27th. The judges were Rev. Potts, Supt. Armstrong, Lawyer Malcomb, all of this city. H ) U he Uramatitnur (Club OFFICERS: President - - Vice-President - Secretary and Treasurer Stage Manager - James Branham Eileen French Edna M. Blair Bernard Graves Drama, they tell us. is the natural result and outgrowth of a time of enthusiasm and activity. Since there is probably no period in the life of a college which is so greatly characterized by these two traits as its earlier years; since this, our school, has activity for the very keynote of its foundation; and since enthusiasm has always been the instrument by which this institution's activity has been kept in the foreground of educational thought, first in Southeastern Kansas, and later in a broader field.—it is not strange that the State Manual Training Normal should have a dramatic club. The need of such an organization—a need which could not be supplied by the more practical Agricultural and Industrial Clubs—has been felt for some time; but that necessity had not taken practical shape previous to this year. Early in the fall of 1913. however, a movement was set on foot to organize such a club, a movement which culminated a little later in the “Dramaturgic Club.” It is the ambition of the club to present to the school at least two plays each year, one each semester. Owing to the lateness of the organization this year, only one play, ‘A College Town.” has as yet been staged. This comedy-farce, which was given for the benefit of the Athletic Association, made a decided “hit.” and silenced, once for all. any derogatory remarks which had been previously directed against the society. While this play was not the type of dramatic work which the members desire to do, yet, as a beginning, ft was very creditable; and the second one, which will be a heavier, more serious play, will come a little nearer to their idea of a good dramatic performance. The wish of the “Dramaturgic Club” of 1914 is that the one which will be organized next year and all those which will follow, will aim higher ever than this year’s club; and that the drama, in all its varied forms and beauties will continue to be presented to the students of S. M. T. N. - s c« 0 c = c C .2 CO ■ i 0011014823480000020201000120020101010002010200020000010202 iSBlI mm m wiM§ f. H. (£. A. This organization is closing a very successful year. No other phase of college is so vitally connected with the inner and deeper life of the college girl as is the Young Woman’s Christian Association. The aim of the organization has been to meet the needs and changing con- ditions of the women students, to raise the standard of social activities, to develop a strong Christian character. Although the initiative in the organization comes from the girl$, for greater efficiency the Association has an Advisory Board to whom it looks for counsel. The success in Mission Study and the Bible (’lass has been especially gratifying. A Mission (’lass has been organized, meeting Sunday afternoon, in which Prof. Shirk is the leader. ‘‘Mexico Today” is the text-book studied. This class was undertaken under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A., as was also the class which meets one hour each Wednesday for Bible study under the instruction of Prof. Trout. I or has the social life been dormant. The reception given by the Y. M. C. A. and if. W. C. A. organizations was enjoyed by the large number in attendance. Later in the year other social events followed, the Progressive Party on Washington’s birthday being one that will be remembered. The opening of the Y. W. C. A. rest-room has been a great improvement in the school and enjoyed by those who had long wished for a quiet place in which to relax. With the loyal support and hearty co-operation given by President Brandenburg in all the projects for improvement of school activities, this organization will be able to do even more in future years. 0406010409010500001006050904070100001001000001000200010001000202010202010202010002000102020100020100000101000201000201000000010000020200008302010001060005000100 Hutchinson Kohman Sargeant McKitrick Waldrop Marshbanks Bogue If. M. (£. A. (Ealmu't President Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS: Mary McKitrick Lillie Kohman Mattie Bogue Florence Hutchinson COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN: Devotional - - Martha Sargeant Social Service - - Ethel Marshbanks Social - Nina Fay Waldrop ADVISORY BOARD: Miss Odetla Nation « Mrs. V. B. Caris Miss Bertha Gish 1. m. gl a. Along with the development of our physical and mental selves, we should not forget the importance of developing ourselves morally and physically. The Y. M. C. A. has this in mind and has worked faithfully this year to aid the men of this institution to attain high ideals. The Association this year has entered more into the life of the school than any time previous. The meetings have been very beneficial to all who have attended. Many interesting talks have been given by prominent ministers faculty members and students. i As’de from the regular weekly meetings, special meetings have been held during which practical business men inspired the young men of tin Normal by the excellent addresses. The Y. M. ( A. sent two delegates to the Student Volunteer Convention at Kansas City; and two to the Y. M. ('. A. Convention at Salina. These men brought many helpful ideas to the home association. In co-operation with the Y. W. C. A., the Y. M. C. A. put on a very attractive lecture course and have arranged for another course for the coming year. We feel that the Association lias been a success and hope that it will bo a still greater success next year. 01000500239153230201000202000201010509020201010000010100010107010002010002010008010002010202010200020102 3« .L 1 3 ’ IuOj r! hi i Hx.nl l.'J � . m. . a. John Broadlick Ivor Reese Wm. Webb R. P. Dotzour OFFICERS: John Broadlick Ivor Reese R. P. Dotzour William Webb J. Sanders Buller Gus Reimer Kelvin Newton Andrew lldza President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Chairman Bible Study Devotional Membership Social Agrirulturr (Club Tlie Agriculture Club first became an organization of S. M. T. N. in the fall of 1912. Since that time it has been an interesting and advancing issue of the school. In September, 1913, the Club was reorganized with the following officers: Victor Hall. President; Fred Thompson. Vice President; Olive Gardiner, Secretary and Treasurer; and U. P. Dotzour. Reporter. It is the custom of the Club to meet on Wednesdays at noon when a liberal lunch is served to all present and the subject in hand is discussed by the speaker. The discussions during the past school year, as a whole, have been Quite interesting, some of them exceedingly so. They have dealt with many and varied topics in con- nection with farm life. Much study has been made of the latest and best methods and conveniences for farm work and life also of the farm in connection with the rural school. This is an organization which should be and is well patronized. It became necessary some time ago to limit the enrollment to a given number, because of the inability to accommodate all who wished to attend. We hope that in the future arrangements may be made to accommodate all who desire membership in the Club. We know the one hour a week with the Agriculture Club, is time spent in a very interesting and profitable manner. OENA BROWER WELTHA BENTON J. S. BULLER PERCY BECKETT 0. N. BENNETT MURIEL BAKER EVERETT BABCOCK R. P. DOTZOUR MRS. DOTZOUR FLORENCE DAVIS FREDA DAVIES MARGARET DURKIN EIFFIE COVELL NELLIE EDWARDS MEMBERS OLIVE GARDNER VICTOR HALL HAZEL LANCE MINNIE KOOPMAN GOLDIE MARTIN C. H. MULLIN IVA MONTEE NORA LEE MONTEE MISS MILLER ABE OERTLE CLAUDE ODELL JOHN PAINTER ETHELYN PIERCE ROY ROACH HANNAH REESE EDYTH RITCHART G. A. REIMER 0. B. REIMER MARION SMALL IRMA SOUTH CHARLES SNYDER FRED THOMPSON MABLE WEST JENNIE WALKER MARY WHEELER J. L. WHEELER WILLIAM WEBB RAY WILLIAMS iJSli- K! Irt.i -W mm iftuskniuut GJamjj IFtrr (girls ORGANIZED AT .S. M. T. N.. APRIL,. 11)14 Four Camps: Kabibonokka—Winter Braves. Yenedizzee—Fly Away Chibiabos—Summer Musicians Chippewa—Summer Tribe Tamanous—Chief Guardian. Mrs. Ralph II. Smith COUNT OF MUSKODAY (Eve before Inauguration of Pres. Brandenburg1 Ye. the Maidens of the Camp Fire; Listen to this noble record. To this record of the North Wind Of the South Wind, and the West Wind, E’en the East Wind whispers softly Of this record of the Morrow— Where the songs of College Maidens. King in joy and animation. Where the shouts and College Yells Oft resound thro halls and meadow; Here we hold our Muskoday, Here we build our council fire. We. the guardians of the Fire, Called the maidens of our Camp. Called you all in trust together. Here to listen to this Record. Ye whose hearts are fresh and simple, Who have faith in God and Nature. Who believe that in all ages Every human heart is human; ' COUNT OF MUSKODAY— Continued Ye, who sometimes in your rambles Thro the green lanes of the country Where the bluets and the daisies. Where the happy violets grow; Love the very haunts of Nature, Love the sunshine and the Meadow—- Listen to this happy Record, To this Record of our Chief. 1 In the year 1913, The Creator of our Nation Looked upon us with compassion With paternal love and kindness. Over us he stretched his right hand And with warning spake in thus wise: “Listen to these words of wisdom, “Listen to these words of warning “From the lips of the Great Spirit. “From the Master of Life who made you.... “I am sending you a Prophet. “Chief Brandenburg, the brave. “Who shall guide you and shall teach you. “Who shall toil and suffer with you. “If you listen to his counsels “You will gain all things and prosper, If his warnings pass unheeded. “You will fade away and perish: “From the Master of Life came He “Brandenburg, the friend of man, “Came to warn you and instruct you ‘ How by struggle and by labor “You shall gain what you have prayed for. “He brings life and hope and vigor “For our every nerve and fiber. “On the morrow when the sun “Rise in the heavens one fourth Moon “Chief Brandenburg, the Prophet. “Clad in all his richest raiment “And with guests from far and near, “Here to see and here to listen, “Will be honored Chief of Chiefs; “Great the name that he shall bear, That of President, the Kwasind.” Thus we called you. Maidens fair. To this Council of our Camp. Here to show our pledge of honor. For our Chief, the President. Here we pledge our Faith, Wohelo! Pledge our Loyalty, Wohelo! To Chief Brandenburg, our President! %) !( ! % % ! !! ! ! !!! ! % %!% %$ % 7!!%% !! ! ! ! !! !U 3KMQ i? rx:..—.'fell—.. � i ' y' l2PEyjtnriB@i I? Ip'5?S ZnZ W %0 � ■ = ' -W1fl ? !'ic � |l£ |� l—.ft = C«|«1 S )h Jubuatrial (Eluit In keeping with the spirit of practical work of S. M. T. N.. a club was organized for the purpose of discussing such problems as arise daily in the Industrial Departments. Noble Patterson was elected president; M. Allison, vice president; M. Slattery, secretary. The Club meets every Tuesday at 4:00 p. m. and here practical talks are given concerning industrial work of all kinds. These talks are followed by general discussions which prove helpful to every member. izBprrantn A class in la internacfa linuo was organized last fall. Dr. Kellerman’s “Complete Grammar of Esperanto” was used as a text book. The students correspond with people in fourteen countries, by means of this language. The in- structor, Dwight Pomeroy, has studied this international language for several years, and through his enthusiasm much interest has been taken. MEMBERS: MABEL BENSON CARRIE BRENTLINGER MARY JANE BRITTON ANNA BURDETTE RUTH CARTER VIRGIL COOK HAZEL COOK ROYSTON JONES ELMER HUBBELL NONA N. KENNEDY RUTH McWHIRT KELVIN NEWTON MARTHA L. SARGEANT ANDREW STEELE RUTH SWAIN 050000060211060906090901100510050901010002000200020002020201010201020102020202000910090306081008050400020005000102024802010101000201000010010901000000000507101001010010100500000002 4 Irpartnmtt of iHmsir FACULTY C. Guy Hoover Director Helen Roberts Instructor in Piano Anna Quiett - Assistant in Piano Irene Roberts - Assistant in Piano and Public School Music Helen Gibson - Assistant in Harmony Florence Burns Assistant in Voice (Summer Term) “The man who h th no music in himself Nor is not moved with concord of sweet sounds Is fit for treason, strate gem, and spoils. The motions of his spirit are as dull as night. And his affections dark as Erebus. Let no such man be trusted ' —Shakespeare. The year 1914 marks the fifth year in the history of the S. M. T. N. Depart- ment of Music. Those who were on the field in the fall of 1908 when Professor Hoover came to establish this department, will recall that, the outlook for a School of Music in connection with the Normal was at that time anything but flattering. It is said that the first two or three weeks had only registered some live or six pupils. To be sure not a very gratifying beginning. Then Mr. Hoover began to plan some means of advertising and letting the people of Southeast Kansas know that we really had a Music Department. He organized a M de Glee Club, a Girls’ Club (now known as the Polymnia Club), a Male Quartet and a School Orchestra. By the end of the year Mr. Hoover had all the pupils that he could handle alone: and the second year an assistant was employed. The next year three teachers were necessary to carry on the work of the department. Then a great addition to the department was realized in the coming of Miss Helen Roberts as first assistant in Piano and Supervisor of the Model School Music. That year registered 176 music students. So the department has grown until now it can boast of an enrollment of over three hundred music students for the year 1913-1914. The courses now offered are: Piano Playing. Voice Culture, Violin, Supervisors Course in Public School Music, Theory and History of Music, Harmony, Counterpoint, Canon. Fugue and Composition. The department now employs six teachers and its graduates are occupying prominent positions as teachers and as supervisors of music in other states. The rapid growth of the department and the demand for its graduates is largely due to the fact that all instruction is based on sound principles, and in accordance with the most modern and approved methods, each pupil being given personal attention. “Time wrecks the proudest piles we raise, The towers, the domes, the temples fall: The fortress crumbles and decays, One breath of song outlasts them all.” —Oliver Wendell Holmes. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Polymnia (Club MEMBERS: 1st Soprano VALERIE CARLTON IRENE ROBERTS CATHERINE COMAN ESTHER HOLTEN JUANITA COLUMBIA GLADYS GRACE NICHOLS FAY FAIR FLORENCE BURNS EUNICE DILLER 1st Alto 2nd Alto HELEN GIBSON LILLIE KOHMAN MILDRED STEVENSON VIVIAN NATION SOPHIA LENSKI BLANCH BUVINGER ADHA STEWART ANNA QUIETT NELLIE BEAMER GERTRUDE PFEIFFER RUTH DOWNING ANNA YATES CALENDAR: Nov. 5—Chapel Exercises -------- Normal Nov. 7—Alumni Banquet -------- Topeka Nov. 7—State Teachers’ Convention - Topeka Nov. 18—Chapel Exercises - -- -- -- - Normal Nov. 26—Thanksgiving Program......................Normal Dec. 16—Semi-Annual Recital.......................Normal Jan. 11—Recital - -- -- -- - Methodist Church Peb. 5—Southeast Kansas Teachers' Convention. Fort Scott March 25—Opera. “The Jolly Musketeers.” Orpheum Theater March 26—Inaugural Exercises - -................Normal April 20—‘“Hallelujah Chorus ’ with St. Paul Symphony Orchestra - - - - Orpheum Theater April 22-28—Pure Food Show...................Pittsburg May 26—Recital - -- -- -- -- -- Normal May 30—Baccalaureate Sermon - - - - - - Normal June 2—Commencement Exercises ------ Normal millllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!? 2nd Soprano FERN CAFFEY MAURIE DE YOE LOLA BRANDENBURG BERYL DEWEY MINNIE GREGG MARY McKITRICK HELEN WHITE OJ — tl o 11 ao bA w b X) £ •a « o 5 U a� a U« •“ g £ o Or C t- re c3 a CJ 5 '= o rv O iHalr Mn 2XUtb OFFICERS: President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Librarian Dwight A. Pomeroy Ivor Reese L. N. Pierce Charles Snyder Fred McGinnis MEMBERS OF GLEE CLUB: First Tenors: Dwight A. Pomeroy L. N. Pierce M. W. Smith S. R. Widner Glen Matter Guy McKinley Second Tenors: G. A. Reimer Chas. A. Snyder J. H. Benefield M. V. McNally Fred McGinnis First Basses: Virgil R. Cook J. H. Branham P. R. Becket Harold F. Rush Vic Tanner Second Basses: Ivor Reese Elmer Hubble Bernard Graves J. S. Buller L. T. Harris PROGRAM: Nov. 18. Gov. Hodges - - Chapel Nov. 26. Thanksgiving Program - Chapel Dec. 1. Current Topic Club - Y. M.C. A. Dec. 5. Lyceum Course - - Edna Kansas Dec. 8. Current Topic Club - - Y. M. C. A. Dec. 19. Semi-Annual Recital - Russ Hall Jan. 3. Reception to New Students - Russ Hall Feb. 6. S. E. Kansas Teachers Association - Ft. Scott Feb. 8. Sacred Concert - - Methodist Church Mar. 25. Jolly Musketeer - - Orpheum Apr. 20. Hallelujah Chorus with St. Paul Symphony Orchestra - - Orpheum May 26. Recital - - Normal May 30. Baccalaureate Sermon - Normal June 2. Commencement Exercises - - Normal (fDprraa iif 5.1K. SF. N. For the past four years it lias been customary for the Glee clubs of S. M. T. N. to give an opera. The first one given was “The Mikado,” in 1011, which was a great success. The following year. “The Chimes of Normandy” was rendered, which was also successful. In 1913, “Erminie” was presented and was enjoyed by all who heard it. This year the clubs were undecided whether or not to conform with this custom, and finally decided to give the modern opera entitled, “The Jolly Muske- teer.” They worked long and hard and their labors were fully rewarded by the ap- plause which greeted them. ‘THE JOLLY MUSKETEER” BY STRANGE AND EDWARDS. A comic opera in two acts. CAST OF CHARACTERS. Francois Marquis De Chantilly, Captain of the ‘ Kings Own Musketeers” ................................................ Dwight Pomeroy Henri,Count De Beaupret, Lieutenant of the “Kings Own Musketeers” C. G. Hoover Capote, Corporal of the “King’s Own Musketeers” ....................... Ivor Reese Antoine. Musketeer ................................................. Coke Graves Gaston. Musketeer.................................................... I. J. Pierce Didot Blanc, Proprietor of “The Cafe Richelieu” ..................... Virgil Cook Yvette, his daughter ............................................. Florence Burns Verve, his niece ........................ ........ .... .... ......Gladys Nichols Jacqueline, Flower Girl .......................................... Vivian Nation Marie. Flower Girl ............................................... Vivian Nation Chorus of Musketeers and Musicians. Messrs. Fred McGinnis, Gus Reimer, Charles Snyder. Howard Talbert. Rex Tanner. Roy Widner, Harold Rush, L. J. Pierce, Coke Graves. Elmer Hubbel, Virgil McNally. Percy Becket, Howard Hamilton. Curtis Stephan. Guy McKinley. Glenn Matter. Lawrence Harris. Roy Gler. Chorus of Flower Girls. Ladies of the Court. Lackeys, etc. Misses Valerie Carlton. Irene Roberts. Katherine Coman, Ester Holton, Marie De Yoe. Fenn Caffey, Lola Brandenburg, Mary McKitrick. Mildred Stephenson. Helen Gibson, Helen White. Fay Fair, Lillie Kolunan. Anna Quiett. Blanch Buvinger, Gertrude Pfeifer. Ruth Downing, Anna Yates, Velma Busby, Eunice Diller Nellie Beamer. Beryl Demey, Otto Stewart. MANAGEMENT. C. G. Hoover—Director of Music and General Manager. Helen Roberts—Assistant Musical Director. Cecil Goodrum—Pianist. Adelaide Carter—Director of Steps and Dancing. H. W. John—State Manager. L. Brower, J. H. Wilkins. H. Hamilton—Scenery. J. A. Shirk R. Irmy—Electricians. SYNOPSIS OF SCENES. Act I.—The Flower Market. A morning in June. Act II.—Ballroom of Ohauteau Chantilly. Evening of the same day. The scenes of the opera are laid in Amiens, France, during the siege of that city by the Spaniards in 1634. ©rrtatra PROF Violin Vivian Nation Frata Holliday Margaret Miller Bonnie Shell Roy Widner Lorraine Cantrel Clarinet John Broad lick V. G. GASTON, Director Cello Avis Kidwell Fain Conner Coronet Marion Smith Charles Piatt Trombone Noble Patterson Drums Fllisworth Haiti Cornets Marion Smith Rolla Brombaugh John Rawlings Robert Broadlick William Webb Roy Widner Charles Piatt Edwin Van Dyke Raymond Kyser Clarinet Ted Ewalt Altos Edward Sparks Trombones John Brombaugh Noble Patterson Percy Beckett Raymond Brombaugh Arthur Kyser Baritone Earl Lwingston Bass Paul Selders Bass Drum Curtis Stephen Snare Drum Ellsworth Gilbert = = PERSONNEL. C. G. Hoover. 1st Tenor. J. H. Branham. Baritone. D. A. Pomeroy. 2nd Tenor. I. E. Reese. Bass. Helen Gibson. Accompanist. The male quartette was organized late in the fall and has appeared a number of times in various school activities, at several occasions in the city, and has pre- sented a program in near-by cities. SPECIMEN PROGRAM. (a) —“The Bridge”............. (b) — Lovely Night...........- (c) —Hobiderydando ------- QUARTETTE. Reading ---------- Sacred Selections: (a) —0 Wondrous Cross......... (b) —Night of Rest -.......... (c) —Crossing the Bar......... QUARTETTE.- Piano Solo ------- --- Songs of the South: (a) —Faraway in the South ----- (b) —Poo’ Lil Lamb............ fc) — I Want to Go Down South - Reading ---------- Herbert - Chwatal Welsh Air Mr. Branham Parks Parks - - Fisher Miss Gibson Anna Hoover Dunbar- Parks Parks Mr. Branham (a) —Backslidin' Brudder. HUMOROUS SELECTIONS, (b)—Go Ask Papa. (c)—Going to Press. ■JMUiratimts MANU ALITE STAFF Dwight A. Pomeroy Maurie DeYoe Fain Conner Louise Throndson Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Business Manage - Circulating Editor ASSISTANT EDITORS Janies Branham - Athletics Eva Hurley, Fenn Caffey - - Society 4 KANZA STAFF Lola Brandenburg Ruth Swain Charles Piatt Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Business Manager ASSISTANT EDITORS Martha Sargeant Kelvin Newton Florence Davis Virgil Cook Maude Nickell Donna Nash Elmer Ryals Howard Talbert ART EDITORS John Wilkins Daisy Miller Bonnie Shell Valarie Carlton Harry Hamilton Imitating Gfcama J. Lawrence Wheeler EMPORIA TEAM Evan Davis FIRST ANNUAL TRIANGULAR DEBATE RUSS HALL. PITTSBURG, KANSAS May 8th. 1914 QUESTION—Resolved, “That the policy of further increasing the Army and Navy is undesirable ' AFFIRMATIVE—HAYS Albert Wishnaut Alfred Richmond NEGATIVE—S. M. T. N. Loren Redfern John Broadlick Chairman of the Evening - - Capt. W. J. Watson, Pittsburg Judges—R. W. Wilson, Ottawa; H. J. Wood, Washburn R. I. Hoover, Baldwin Decision in favor of Affirmative. EMPORIA, KANSAS AFFIRMATIVE—S. M. T. N. Evan Davis J. Lawrence Wheeler NEGATIVE—EMPORIA Mr. Lovenguth W. R. Thompson Chairman of the Evening - - Prof. Gleason, Emporia, Kansas Decision in favor of the Negative. CORRIGENDA “To follow after what you deem the right, To live according to your highest light, For freedom and humanity to fight. To dare speak out the thoughts within your heart. To persevere, despite the sneers of fools; To speak, despite the isms and the schools; To stand for truth, despite accepted rules: This is the noble part.” —Selected. ALUMNI BANQUET FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1914, 8 O’CLOCK RUSS HALL ...ittrmt... OYSTER COCKTAIL LEG ’O MUTTON MUSHROOM SAUCE ASPARAGUS TIPS ON TOAST BUTTER OLIVES ROMAN PUNCH SCALLOPED POTATOES HOT ROLLS TOMATO JELLY SALAD WAFERS PINEAPPLE NUT ICE CREAM DEVIL’S FOOD WHITE CAKE SALTED A LMONDS MI NTS CAFE NOIR auaatfi... Toast Master A as in Alumni L as in Loyalty U os in Unity M as in Manual N as in Normal I as in it J. Lawrence Wheeler - Eileen French - Lulu McPherson - Rex Tanner Georgia Lee Howard - Hattie Scott Pres. W. A. Brandenburg lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliliillliil COMMEMORATION DAY PROGRAM THURSDAY. MARCH 26, 1914 10 a. m. Commemoration Day Address, Russ Hall. 11:30 a. m. The Victory. 12 m. Luncheon. Cafateria, Art Building'. 1:30 p. m. Conferences: Home Economics—Mrs. Roland P. Murdock. Russ Hall. Industrial Arts—Dr. L. I). Harvey, Stout Institute, Industrial Ar(t Building'. 2:30 p. m. Operetta—Training School. Russ Hall. 3:30 p. m. Inter-class Basket Ball Meet. 8 p, m. Annual (iymnastic Exhibition. Friday, March 27.—10 a. m. Inauguration of President William Aaron Brandenburg, Russ Hall. 12:30 p. m. Luncheon to Guests. Russ Hall. 2:30 p. m Congratulating Addresses. 6 p. m. Annual Commemoration Banquet. COMMEMORATION BANQUET Friday, March 27. 1914, Russ Hall, 6 o’clock p. m. ...iflntu... FRUIT COCKTAIL CREAMED CHICKEN AND MUSHROOMS In Timbales BROWN AND WHITE BREAD SANDWICHES VEAL LOAF. TOMATO SAUCE MASHED POTATOES CREAMED BEETS PARKER HOUSE ROLLS BUTTER OLIVES HINDOO SALAD CHEESE STRAWS ICE CREAM SWEDISH WAFERS COFFEE SALTED ALMONDS MINTS ...anaatis... Our Institution Toast Master Our President Our Products Our Market Our Students Our Constituency Our Spirit Our Efforts Our Ideals Our Aims O. P. Dellinger E. F. Porter Lotos Tanner F. L. Pinct Martha L. Sargeant John Hughes W. R. Cleveland C. S. Risden R. S. Russ W. A. Brandenburg Mm] Say JJnujrant 3 o’clock the Queen appears with her retinue. The Crowning of the queen. The May Day Dance The Seasons: 1.—Summer. 2.—Fall. 3.—Winter. 4.—Spring. THK HISTORY OF KANSAS (NOTE) There are sixteen parts to the History of Kansas. The Indians free on the plains. The coming of the Spaniards. Explorers—Lewis and Clark. The Mission- aries. The Homesteaders. Kansas becomes a state. The founding of the Uni- versity of Kansas. Founding of the Emporia Normal. Founding of the Kansas Agricultural College at Manhattan. The grasshopper times. Exodus of the negroes. Carrie Nation adventures. The time of the traveling libraries. The State Manual Training Normal at Pittsburg in 1903. The school in 1908. The school in 1914. “THE SMUGGLE MAN’’ On Commemoration Day. April 2nd, the Training School presented the two act operetta. “The Smuggle Man.” Assembly Hall was filled to its capacity and every one enjoyed the performance. Among many other interesting features in the presentation of this play were the costumes and the accessories which were made almost entirely by the children themselves. The proceeds of the entertainment were devoted to the purchasing of a Vic- trola for the Training School. i CASTE: Fairy Queen— Vera Hobson Smuggleman—Blair Branham FAIRIES Catherine Taylor Lorna Hobson Millicent Hoover Jane Davies Naome Brooks I.aurene Hobson Helen Brandenburg Sunflower—Lydia Smiley GNOMES Merle Covell Hoyt Hostetler Ermal Whitesett Byrl Salsman Marlin Perkins Sandman—Jack Moberg Gilbert Trout Ralph Trout Harvey Watson Glen Hughey BOYS Frank Crabtree John Baker Lynn Schuntuck (Mark Nevius MOTHERS Flora Marsh Lucille Jones Helen Waskey Mavis Housel Emma Snyder Edna Elsing Irene Shepardson Mary Horn GRANDMOTHERS Opal Moore Thelma Cropper May Webb Deans Waskey Udolpha Phillips Elizabeth Taylor Esther Brower Margaret Leipman KNIGHTS Richard Marsh Ralph Dellinger Carl Steinhauser Gay Watson Stuart Atkins Ralph Sylvester Arthur Bltner Ralph Trout Mother Goose—Laura Margaret Mellette Old Woman—Eva Scott Bo Peep—Martha Rogers Miss Muffet—Dorothy Shaffer Queen of Hearts—Eloise Scott. Ruth Jones Jack Horner—Norville Neller Jack—Bernice ('arter Jill—Beatrice Carter Erma Davis Edith Marsh IRISH COUSINS Mary Snyder Anna Bean Charles Endicott Dave Duflfey Reba Smith John Taylor Glen Nevius William Smith QJmumrnrcuu'ut (EalruiUtr Tuesday, May 20. 8:00 p. m-—Musical Recital. Wednesday, May 27. 2:00 p. m.—High School (’lass Day. Wednesday. May 27. 8:00 p. m.—College Sophomore Class Program. Thursday, May 28. 8:00 p. in.—Senior Play. Friday, May 20, 8:00 p. m.—Oratorical and Debating Contest. Saturday. May 30, 8:00 a. m.—Y. W. C. A. Breakfast to Senior Girls. Sunday. May 31, 11:00 a. m.—Baccalaureate Sermon. Monday, June 1, 3:00 p. m.—Alumni Reception and Business Meeting. Monday, June 1, 4 to 6 p. m.—General Reception by the School Organizations. Tuesday. June 2, 10:00 a. m.—Commencement. Tuesday. June 2, 12:30 p. m.—Alumni Banquet. Tuesday, June 2. 4:00 p.m.—General Reception by Pres. Brandenburg and the Faculty. “MR. BOB” Three Act Farce Comedy PRESENTED BY THE SENIOR CLASS Russ Hall, May 28, 1914 THE (’AST OF CHARACTERS. Philip Royson Dwight Pomeroy Mr. Brown J. Lawrence Wheeler Miss Rebecca Luke Eva Smith Marion Bryant - Katherine (her niece) Man Rie DeYoe Hildred Housel Patty (her maid) Rose Packard Jenkins (Butler) Bernard Graves 010604020111020101010000020000011009000202010002010100010002480200090610110400000102000001050401052000040010000201010000020201010000020602010100000200070910000227110100000202024800 ®hr Atltlrtir (Hmutril r The control of athletics at the State Manual Training Normal School is vested in an Athletic Council composed of five student members and five faculty members. The officers and members of the present Council are: 1). A. Pomeroy. President; Elmer Hubhell, First Vice President; Kelvin Newton. Second Vice President; Martha Sargeant. Secretary; R. E. Williams, Treasurer; Prof. J. W. Fuhrer. General Manager, and Prof. J. A. Yates. Prof. W. H. John. Prof. B. W. Sheib, and Miss Carter in charge of Physical Education for women. The Council meets at the call of the President to consider such matters as per- tain to the managing and financing the different departments of sport; it approves all bills; it approves the scheduling of games, grants the official athletic ‘M,” and performs such other routine duties as may fall to its lot. WINNERS OF THE “M” FOOTBALL. 1914 Kelvin Newton Dwight A. Pomeroy Geo. M. Lortz Ralph Wells Curtis Stephan Cecil Cushman Elmer Hubbell Ed. Reed Virgil McNally James Branham Victor Ball Noble Patterson M • 3?5 7 3 3 «! % Vi — a -i ; uf BI a 7 kt3If 7?i if3i ;:iiv? $$$AMPP The season opened with four “M” men, an experienced man from Texas, good material from last year’s scrubs and promising new men. The first game was with Drury. This was one of the hardest games of the season. The Drury team out-weighed ours considerable. But our fellows had the “pep” and the Drury coach was heard to say, “I wish I had a half back like that.” Although the score was unfavorable for our team, yet it spurred our men on to work harder for the coming game with Friends University. The next game of the season was played on the home gridiron with Henry Kendall College. This team had played two games, to our one, and had never failed to make at least 40 points to nothing. This was the fastest game of the season and resulted in a victory for S. M. T. N. The Thanksgiving game was the last and most exciting of the season. It was played on a very muddy and heavy field, and Southwestern had the advantage in weight of about seven pounds to the man. At no time, however, could they gain much through Normal’s line. Our touchdown was made in the first quarter by captain Newton on a run around right end. The opposing team made a touchdown in the second quarter of the game. Bach team failed to kick goal, and at the end of the first half the score stood 6 to 6. In the last half of the game neither team succeeded in scoring a point. The game ended with a tie score of 6 to 6. It, was one of the greatest games ever seen on the Normal gridiron. Southwestern has lost only one game this season. They won from the Aggies by a score of 13 to 10. The Thanksgiving game puts S. M. T. N. on an equal with the best teams in the Kansas Conference. SCHEDULE. Oct. 11—Drury 27; S. M. T. N. 13. Nov. 1—Kansas City University 3; S. M. T. N. 7G. Nov. 7—Friends University 26; S. M. T. N. 0. Nov. 14.—Henry Kendall College 25; S. M. T. N. 3‘J. Nov. 27—Southwestern 6; S. M. T. N. 6. 10090701080106050205090001060711020102010109030202000000010100000100012348010201010101020201000501040509 •1 CAPTAIN KKI.VIX M’.MTON Weir, Kansas. Age. 22 years. Weight. 156 pounds. Position: Full Back. When there was no opening made, he delighted Jumping the line head first. i i ht 1 0xir.nov Pittsburg, Kansas. Age. 20 years. Weight, 163 pounds. Position: Left Half. The fellows showed the confidence they had in him by the way they ral- lied when he returned in the last min- utes f the Thanksgiving game. He also made several excellent gains on fake punts. 11111111 .1 M ICS HI MIAM Pittsburg, Kansas. Age. 20 years. Weight. 130 pounds. Position: Quarter Back. Jimmy was light, but his hea l vork and grit made him one of the best quarter hacks we have ever had. Vllllill. McNAl.I.Y TJiatvIUe, Kansas. Age. 21 years. Weight, 150 pounds. Position: Bight Half. Tie was light, but fast and gritty, lie was always on the spot and ready to do his share. VICTOR Ii A I.Ii Fort Scott. Kansas Age. 22 years. Weight, 150 pounds. Position: I,cft End. He was always trying to find the best way to break up an end run. and seldom failed to do it. NOIII.I ' PATTERSON Wellington. Kansas. Age, 20 years. Weight, 170 pounds. Position: Left Tackle. Duke Is the captain for next year. Whenever there was an opening to bo made, he did it. GKOHGR 1. I.OHTZ. Parsons, Kansas. Age. 22 years. Weight, 150 pounds. Position: Left Guard. l.ortse was the lightest guard that has ever represented S. M. T. N.. and there is no doubt that he was one o the best. It I.I'll WKM.S Cedarvale, Kansas. Age, 20 years. Weight, 1G2 pounds. Position: Center. This was his second year at center, lie saved tlie game with Southwestern by recovering the ball on a fumble. dims STEPHAN Ellen wood, Kansas. Age. 11� years. Weight. 1G0 pounds. Position: Right Guard. Whenever the opponents tried to make a gain on either side of him. they generally found a wall. CECIL CUSHMAN Sherman, Texas. Age, 23 years. Weight 173 pounds. Position: Right Tackle. He was death on fakes and always stopped everything that came near him. 000202020211000200000201020101000000000000020201020000000200530101010100000002010100000604050401020202010101010101000101020001000000000001010100020202020100020602000202020002020201 ELM EU IIUnnEI.il Pittsburg, Kansas. Age, 21 years. Weight. 174 pounds. Position: Right Guard and Center. In the Thanksgiving game he showed those big Sot)thwesterners how to play foot ball in tile mud. EDD HEED Pittsburg, Kansas. Age, 22 years. Weight, 158 pounds. Position: Right End. He was always under everything that came his way. Edd always did Ills best. 555555555555RRV5555555555555555555555555555555F55555555555555555555555555555555555555M5555 Annual ijuth dduml JTmit Hall The Normal High School opened the foot ball season of 1913 with only men enough for one lineup. But new material soon came in. and at the close of the season this team had fifteen well trained men who could boast that no team had ever carried the pig-skin over their goal line. Roe Smith - Broughton Phagens Needham - Mason Talbert Dunbar - Gmeiner - Thompson Veil low - Bird - - Andrew - TEAM. ------ (’enter - - - Right Guard - - - - Right Guard - - - Left Guard - - - - Right Tackle - Left Tackle ................Right End ..............Left End ..................Quarter - - - - Right Half - - - - Left Half ...............Full Back - - - - Full Back SCHEDULE. 14 C C.5 Oct. 10—-Girard High School Oct. 24 -Kansas School of Mines Nov. 25— Girard High School - - 0 Normal High School 0 Normal High School 0 Normal High School 000001000001000000020048000000003100 laalu't lull The season of 1014 opened with the best prospects for a strong team that we have had in the history of our school. It seemed that to select a team from the many enthusiastic men out for the different positions was rather a difficult proposition; because the ones remaining were just about as strong as the ones chosen for the “Varsity five. No less than thirty candidates were out for the purpose of helping to make basket ball history for S. M. T. N. However, their hopes were disappointed by the lack of financial support. In the four games, not a single one was lost; neither was it necessary for our men to put forth their best efforts in order to win the games. The final choice of the team was late in the season: consequently, there were a number of men who played in the first games who should be given due credit for their services. In the finals. Harris and Mullen played stellar ball at the forward positions; Dixon. Tanner and McNally were excellent guards. Wells was in his old position. We must not forget that we had a Normal High School team that was worthy of note, for from these boys will be a college team of the future. Captain Needham took one defeat, and that, on a foreign court—the first game of the season. HIGH SCHOOL January 9—Kansas School of Mines - January 15—Weir High School - January 16—Kansas School of Mines - January 21—Pittsburg High School Alumni February 10—Pittsburg Business College - February 27—Weir High School - March 6—Weir High School - SCHEDULE. 22 Normal High School - 17 Normal High School - 28 19 Normal High School - 26 21 Normal High School - 31 27 Normal High School - 51 Normal High School - 18 33 Normal High School - 49 ■ - Dixon Wells Harris Tanner Mullen McNally COLLEGE SCHEDULE Fort Scott Collegiate 29 S. M. T. N. - - - 35 Fort Scott Collegiate 26 S. M. T. N. - - - 44 Pittsburg Alumni 41 S. M. T. N. - - - 46 Kansas School of Mines 21 ITT S. M. T. N. - - - 68 193 The base ball spirit of S. M. T. N. is certainly growing. Never before in I he history of this institution has there been such interest manifested in this branch of athletics. This spring about twenty men reported for practice, and the “Coach” says S. M. T. N. will have a fine team—one that will make a great record for our school. Early in the season McNally was elected captain. The team started out with a determination to “wallop” Springfield Normal. The boys had a fine time on the trip to Springfield and came back with the game. It was close and very interesting, the final score being eight to seven in favor of S. M. T. N. The Squad. Batting Averages. Tanner. C. - - - - - - - - 267 McNally. P...................333 1-3 Jones. 1st------- - 625 Lortz, 2nd - -.............175 Michie, S. S..................500 Dixon, 3rd................... 333 1-3 Gilbert L. F..................166 Woods, C. F..................166 Reimer, 0. B.- - - - - - - Harris, Sub. - - - - - - - 166 Selders. Sup. ------- SCHEDULE OF GAMES. Springfield 7......................S. M. T. N. 8 Kansas School of Mines 8 - - - - - S. M. T. N. 7 Kansas School of Mines - - - - - S. M. T. N. Kansas School of Mines..............S M. T. N. Kansas School of Mines - - - - - S. M. T. N. Joplin..............................S. Jl. T. N. tlAmjftti erark Track work for 1914 began the last week of March. Although many of our record makers of last year are out. still, with the new material and the return of many of last year s athletes, we hope to have a winning team. So far we have two track meets arranged for this season—the meet with Baker University at Baldwin. Kansas, and the State Meet at Winfield. Kansas. We hope also to be able to have a meet with some near-by college on our home grounds. The meet that arouses great interest in the school is the annual inter-class meet which occurred May 1. At this contest four school records were broken. IXTRK-CI.ASS TRACK 1IEKT. Friday� May 1. 11114. College. 100 yard Dash—Pomeroy 1st. Becket 2nd. Mathias 3rd 10:2s Mile Run—McGinnis 1st. Reimer 2nd. Messersmlth 3rd : :s 1 5 120 yard Hurdle—Hart 1st. Cantrell 2nd. Dickson 3rd .....................19:1s Half Mile Run—Gaines 1st. Newton 2nd. Wells 3rd 2:11 2-5 440 yard Run—Fedell 1st .................................................61:1s Two Mile Run—it. 1£. Williams 1st. Woods 2nd, Bennett 3rd .........11:12 4-5 Mile Relay Freshman 1st 2:58 1-5 i ole Vault Pomeroy 1st ft. Discus—Wells 1st Patterson 2nd. Cantrell 3rd 105 ft. 3 in. High Jump—McNally 1st, Smith, Pomeroy and Cantrell 2nd 5 ft. 16 lb. Shot Put—Pomeroy 1st. McNally 2nd. Patterson 3rd 33 ft. 5 in Bioad Jump—Pomeroy Is . Dickson 2nd, Smith 3rd 19 ft. 9 in. II !(■ II SCIKMU, 100 Yard Dash—Van Norsdall 1st. Talbert 2nd. Andrews 3rd ............... 11:3s Mile Run—Thompson 1st. Heller 2nd. Bird 3rd 5:24 1-5 120 Yard Hurdle—Lance 1st. Shepardson 2nd 19:4s Half Mile—2:11 2-5—Oscar Gaines, Inter-Class meet. Pittsburg 1914 440 Yard Run—Talbert 1st. Needham 2nd. Wild man 3rd 62 Pole Vault—Lance 1st. Shepaidson 2nd ................................. 9 ft. Discus—Lance 1st. Sargeant 2nd. Andrew 3rd .76 ft. 6 In. High Jump—I.ance 1st, Kddy 2nd. Shepardson 3rd ................. 5 ft. 5 in. 12 lb. Shot Put—Gude 1st. Needham 2nd. Lance 3rd 33 ft. 5 in. Broad Jump—Lance 1st. Talbert 2nd. Gude 3rd ...... 16:1 TRACK ItHCOltDS—COIilt F Till) TO 1 Y II. Hi 14. 100 yards—10s—Harry McGinnis. Baker meet, Pittsburg ...........................1913 220 yards—22 2-5s—Harry McGinnis. Ottawa Meet, Pittsburg .................... 1912 S. H. Lanyon. Baker meet. Pittsburg . .1913 440 yards—50 4-5s—Harry McGinnis Baker meet. Pittsburg ...................... 1913 Half Mile—2:11 2-5—Oscar Gaines. Inter Classmeet, Pittsburg....... .......... x91 -I Mile—5:04—Ray Dennis. Inter-Class meet, Pittsburg .1913 Two Mile—11:12 4-5—Ray K. Williams. Inter-Class meet 1911 120 Yard Hurdle—18 2-5—H. B. Crowell. In ter-Glass? meet 1913 220 Yard Hurdle—29s—C. K. Harris. Marionville meet . 1911 High Jump—5 ft. 3 in.—C. K. Harris, Marionville meet 1911 Broad Jump—21 ft. in.—D. A. Pomeroy. State meet, Topeka 1913 Pole Vault—10 ft. 6V in.—I). A. Pomeroy. State meet. Topeka 1913 Discus—105 ft. 3 In.—J. R. Wells, Inter-Class meet, Pittsburg 1914 Javlln—120 ft.—Elmer Hubbell Baker meet. Pittsburg ......... j91 Shot (16 lb.)—33 ft. 6 in.—D. A. Pomeroy. Inter-Class meet. Pittsburg 1911 Mile Relay—3m. 50s.—F. M. Burton. H. McGinnis, F. McGinnis. D. a. Pomeroy Ottawa meet. Pittsburg ............. „............... 191’ % ( % '!U!1 ! !% ! ! (+ ! !! U !! !!! U ! PPP! u. 0 5' 3 55’ a 55 o n LL i • 1111 «i 11 it 111111111 m 1111 hi m imuj 010010090100000201071006101110030610100105090502091627070111001301110201080800000001010100090611080501532323020113009101050805050400000101000201005300010100060810050310040609050501 m t., (Umnnununratunt Say (Track ittrt't April 25. 101«—College. 120 Var l Hurdle—Crowell 1st, Henry 2nd, McCreary 3rd 10n Yard Hash—Lanyon 1st, McGinnis 2nd, Pomeroy 3rd Mile Kun—Dennis 1st, Tharrington 2nd, Steele 3rd 410 Yard Dash'—McGinnis 1st, Mall 2nd. Holeman 3rd 220 Yard Hurdle—Crowell 1st. Newton 2nd. Henry 3rd Two Mile Run—Williams 1st. Jones 2nd, Skinner 3rd 220 Yard Mash- McGinnis 1st. Lanyon 2nd, Pomeroy 3rd Half Mile Run — Holeman 1st, Conner 2nd. Dennis 3rd Mile Relay—Sophomores. Pole Vault—Hubbell and Pomeroy 1st. Crowell 3rd High Jump—Crowell 1st. Newton 2nd Kroad Jump—Lanyon 1st, Pomeroy 2nd. Crowell 3rd ........... Discus—Hall 1st. Hubbell 2nd, Crowell 3rd shot Put—Lanyon 1st, Crowell 2nd. Pomeroy 3rd Javlin• -Hubbell 1st, Hall 2nd. Crowell 3rd ....... Totals—Freshman 55. Sophomore 52. Junior 23, Senior 1. INTKU-CI.ASS TRACK MEET. April 25, 1111� —11 lu ll School. High Jump—Lance 1st McNally 2nd, Anderson 3rd Mile Run—Reed 1st. Culbertson 2nd. Thompson 3rd Pole Vault—Lance 1st. McNally 2nd 100 Yard Dash—F. McGinnis 1st. McNally 2nd. Norsdal 3rd Shot Put (12 11� .)—McNally 1st, Wells 2nd. l ance 3rd Half Mile—Wells 1st. Chamberlain 2nd, Lawrence 3rd 220 Yard Dash—F. McGinnis 1st. Hart 2nd. Wells 3rd Discus—Wells 1st. McNally 2nd. Lance 3rd Broad Jump—Anderson 1st. McNally 2nd, Moore 3rd 440 Yard Dash—F. McGinnis 1st. Fedell 2nd, Burch 3rd 220 Yard Hurdle -Hart 1st. McNally 2nd. Culbertson 3rd Javlin—McNally 1st. Wells 2nd. Reed 3rd 1)1 L TRACK MEET— IIAKIOR VS. MWI M.. rittxhurg, May 5� , 11)1«. 120 Yard Hurdle—Martin. B.. 1st: Crowell. M.. 2nd: McCreary. M.. 3rd 100 Yard Dash—McGinnis. M.. 1st: Lanyon. M.. 2nd: Parker. P... 3rd Mile Run- Merry. B.. 1st: Dennis. M.. 2nd 4 10 Yard Dash—McGinnis. M.. 1st: Martin. B.. 2nd 220 Yard Hurdle—Parker, B.. 1st: Crowell M.. 2nd: McMillan. B.. 3rd Two Mile Run—Merry. B.. 1st: Mllham. B.. 2nd: Williams. M.. 3rd 320 Yard Dash—Lanyon, M.. 1st.. McGinnis. M.. 2nd: Kirby. 14.. 3rd Half Mile Run—Redman. B.. 1st: Horn, B.. 2nd: Newton. M.. 3rd Mile Relay—Baker. Kirby, Martin. Horn. Redman Pole Vault — Pomeroy. Hubbell. M.. 1st and 2nd: Prlteh tt B„ 3rd High Jump—McMillan. B.. 1st. Pritchett. B., 2nd, Crowell. M.. 3rd Broad Jump—Pritchett, B.. 1st: Pomeroy. M.. 2nd: Martin, B., 3rd Discus—Kirby. B., 1st: Hubbell. M., 2nd: McMillan. 1?.. 3rd Shot Put—Kirby. B., 1st: Crowell. M.. 2nd: Lanyon, M.. 3rd Javlin—Redman. B., 1st: Hubbell. M., 2nd: Mllham. B.. 3rd Total—Baker 75. Manual 56. STATIC TRACK l FIEU) MKICT. May «• . li)l«—Topeka, Kmissis. 100 Yard Dash—McGinnis. M., 1st; Gates, K. S’. A. C.. 2nd. Parker. B.. Randell. S.t 4th ...... 220 Yard Dash—McGinnis. M.. 1st: Gates, K. S. A. 2nd: Nichols. K. ; 3rd: Randell, S.. 4th .................. Pole Vault—Robinson, S.. 1st; Hinman. F., 2nd; Young. K. A. C.. Poim-roy. M.. 3rd..... Broad Jump—Randell, S., 1st: Hodges. S.. 2nd; Pomeroy. M„ 3rd: CafTerty, w.. iiii .................. IS 2 5 10 2-5 5:04 .......21� 2-5 11:31) 4-5 .......23 1-5 2:14 1-5 0 ft. 9 in. 5 ft. 1 In. IX .I. 11 in. ..S3 ft. G in. 31 ft. 9 In. 9S ft. S In. 4 ft. 10 in. ...........5-27 10 ft. 11 i 5 35 f(. G in. .....2:17 4-5 ........... 25s n5 ft. G In. 1G ft. 11 In. ..... 57 4-5 ...... 31 4-5 .101 8-10 K.s ............10s .... ....5.04m 50 1-5 ......26.01s A l.oim 22.02s 2.03 4-fun ...3.38$ m .10 ft. 3 in. . 5 ft. 6$ in. 19 ft. 9 In. 100 ft. 7 in. ........ 36 ft. 135 ft 3 rd; 10 4-5s N., ...........22 4-5s 2nd: .10 rt. 10.5 In Mc- ...21 ft. 4.5 in. Illllillllillllilllllll 02020101020101000101000001010907090607090510060500050906070610030510010202 ililmllMiiiiiiiiiilllluii . !!! !! !! ! ! !! fy lt Our Want saumg spmiUa Circulation Entire World VOL. 9999 SUMMERT ISSUE 1914 iuuttt S'amlui Rutiles Published every now and then by THE KANZA PUBLISHING CO., S. M. T. N. Sambo Dovedale - Editor-in-Chiel Pete Dufunny - Business Manager Reporters—P. latt, N. Ash, Nick Ell, S. Wain, D. Avis. Subscription price - $4.99 per year Payable at any time. EDITORIALS. The Weather Forecast: The es- teemed Weather Bureau has sprung a new one. It is the word “smog.” and it means smoke and log. There are times when this mixture is apparent in the atmos- phere, and the Bureau considers the new word a great idea. Very well, “smog” let it be. But why end there? Let’s call a mixture of snow and mud “sin ml,” a mix- ture of snow and soot ‘snoot.” and a mixture of snow and hail “snail.” Thus: “Snail today, turning to snoot tonight; tomor- row smoggy with smud.” Notice—With each new sub- scription Sunny Sambo’s Smiles will give a solid pin tooth-pick. Freshmen are essential to all schools because all pranks are laid onto them. They are green, but it is only green things that grow. Therefore all things that are not green. Sophomores, for example, have little chance to grow. The awkwardness of the Freshmen re- lieves the dull monotony of school life. Therefore Freshmen are es- sential to all schools. A Bit of Kind Advice to Our Graduates. Don’t allow your head to get swelled by flattery. Measure your own importance and use common sense in doing so. Take success modestly and don’t go around telling your friends of your wonderful achievements. If you first meet with failure, steady yourself: then with clear thought and sure determination step into the collar and push forward. SCANDAL. One of our professors, form- erly a minister, is accused of be- ing the greatest story teller in the institution. It is a known fact that he has sued the S. M. T. N. students for libel. He has secured one of the best lawyers of the state. Lawyer Avis Kidwell will de- fend the student body. First hearing July 2.1, 1915. RESIGNED. President W. A. Brandenburg has resigned his position as presi- dent of the State Manual Train- ing Normal, to accept a position as first baseman with the White Socks. He considers this a much greater field and expects to make his mark in this new work. We consider him very fortu- nate in securing this position. The faculty and students regret loos- ing him, but they wish him suc- cess and happiness in his new field. NOTICE. For the benefit of the thought- less public, and also at the earn- est request of Miss Swain, we print the following information concerning the cafeteria and urge that all read and take heed: 1. Faculty members will please step aside until students arc- served. 2. Ten crackers is the limit with one bowl of chili. 3. Tooth picks served only witl soup 4. If you see any thing you don’t want, ask for it. 5. Never return trays to coun- ter. 6. Never stay in line. Knock down everyone necessary, just so you get in. 7. Always yell madly for trays. 8. Work off your slick dimes and counterfeit money whenever possible. 9. Always ask for the biggest coffee cup. 10. Demand your chili bowl to be brim-full—accept nothing less. 11. Get all you can for your money, always. , One-luilf of the people we see talk with their hands. A tip to the campus strollers, hold your own hands. Divorces. Reese and Walker. Case dis- missed because parti s were re- conciled outside of court. No. 23. Character Sketch—Member of S. M. T. X. Faculty. One member of our faculty came to us from Clark College, at Worcester. Mass. Before that he had spent many years attend- ing school and leaching in In- diana. It was here that he met. his frou, sewing buttons on a gym suit, but we have heard him tell another tale to the effect that it was a bright red bathing snir mat attracted him. Altho’ quite a ladies’ man, he does not believe in mother-in-law ideas. After spending a month of Sun- days in the Chicago jails, he came out west and became a member of the S. M. T. N. faculty. Up to the present time ho has been sly enough to evade the Pittsburg police. Early in his career he became noted for performing surgical op- erations on all the neighbors cats. He is very fond of eating, but he likes bis frogs best served with acid on a ring stand. This good man is a shark at card playing and dancing, is strong for launch, and is a great advocate of picnics on snowy days, no matter how '‘blooming” cold it is. He is a leader in all the social activities of the school and will never grow old because he Is in sympathy and enters into any wholesome pleasure that is pro- posed by the students. He has done as much for the school as any man that has ever been con- nected with it. COURT PROCEEDINGS. Polico Court. Ketterman, charged with dis- turbing the peace of the commu- nity by escorting a young lady to one class. Sentenced to cease from all social frivolities for six months. Eula English, found guilty of chewing Spearmint and sentenced to a lecture from Dr. D. Bill Williams, arrested for boo - legging. His friends bailed lnm out and not a drop of liquor was found. Property Transfers. Mary McKitrick received of Donna Nash one rose-bud ring in exchange for two onera tickets. Miss Marshall received a long thesis on “Bread,” for which she gave a “j.” SUNNY SAMBO SMILES Summer Issue, 1914 Page 2 MARRIAGE LICENSES. Andrew Ildza, Australia, age—40 Mildred Stevenson, Ark., over 1 Guy McKinley, Chicopee, parents consent ...........17 Ruth Downing, Pittsburgh Pa. 25 Abraham Benjamin Steele Jerusalem ............... 35 Eileen French. U. S. A........20 Victor Aurelius Hall, Utah....25 Hazel Lance, Boston ......... 25 Lawrence Harris. Chicago .....10 Fenn CafTey, Frontenac sweet 1G Fashion Notes for College Men. LOST—A smile. Finder please return immediately. A. B. C. WANTED—More “pep.” S. M. T. N. “Can you please tell me what a ‘mutt’ is?” Fresh ie. A ns. A mutt is one who doesn’t subscribe for the Kanza, hut goes around sponging on others. President Brandenburg to stu- dent: “Young man, before you start out on your modest but checkered career, permit me to spill a few valuable notions into your head.” Hart—“Say, Pa, 1 saw a negro go into our chicken house and steal six of our chickens last night.” Dad—“Didn’t you try to stop him?” Hart—‘ No. Doesn’t our Presi- dent say that we should always help the colored man to help him- self?” Same Old Story. Fearful Fresh ie— ‘How shall 1 break the news to my parents tnat i have dunked?” Experienced Senior — “Merely telegraph them: Examination over, nothing new.” Miss Alumbaugh, to Mod el School boy—“Willie, why don’t you keep your hair combed?” Willie—“ ’Cause I ain’t got no comb.” Eva A.—“Why don’t you ask your mother to buy you one?” Willie—“ ’Cause then I’d have to keep my hair combed.” The latest Latin verb: Tango, tangere, turki. trottem—to dance furiously. Miss AitLtou— . re there two i s m permission? ’ k is reported that B. B. re- marked to a friend on the morn- ing alter the Opera Picnic, that she had said good night with her mouth. Whoever heard of saying it any other way? Miss Turney—“Sometimes you appear really manly and some- times you are effeminate. 1-Iow do you account for that?” McGinnis—“I suppose it is hereditary. Half of my ancestors were men and the other half yere women.” Dr. D.—“The time is at hand when many girls have already made up. their minds not to make the personal sacrifice required in establishing a home.” Gertrude P.—“I wouldn’t call it a sacrifice.” Wheeler—“If I were to speak to you of marriage, would you think me too hasty?” Hutchinson—“Well. I should say, never put off till tomorrow what you ought to have done many weeks ago.” 1. For spring wear, use cylin- der oil. 2. Shirts will be worn much longer than formerly—not over three weeks, however. 3. Cigarettes will be worn in the left hand corner of the mouth If the coach is apt to be passing, they are best held in the hand and an occasional clandestine inhale taken. 4. Collars should be worn high —somewhere around the neck is considered high enough. 5. Freckles should not be worn between October and May. 6. A small package of five dol- lar bills worn in the waist coat pocket is very effective in making a man hold up his head. FOR SALE—A fine assortment of gum wads, in lots of one pound each. All flavors and sizes. Phone 03. John Lance. WANTED—A new tune, easy to whistle while at work. Willing to pay any price. Shorty Talbert. FOR SALE—Affection, Clieap it taken at once. Tressa Archer. W’ANTED—Some one to love. Charles McMinn. WANTED—A permanent posi- tion as Yell Master in Chapel. John Broadlick. WANTED—A good girl to cook and one who will make a good roast or broil and will stew well. .Takie Buller. LOST All my religion. Find- er Dlease return after the Annual comes out. Ruth Swain. WANTED—Young men in my classes. Ida Marshall. WANTED—-Two ham sand- wiches without mustard. Mr. Han- berry. Eligible for the Matrimonial Bureau Ralph Ermy—A tall, handsome fellow whose charms have won for him the title “Six-foot Idol.” A studious person who cannot easily be distracted by frivolities. He is neat, and not addicted to bad habits. Jones—A very good looking S. M. T. N.’er who takes little inter- est in politics and other lines of study, but pays a great deal of attention to fashions and the theater. Said to be rather fickle, but the right kind of woman could probably manage him. Jas. Branham — Exceedingly talkative, and an especial favorite among a certain set. Plays foot ball and begs eats from the D. S. department. A little lady aged four, was visiting at the Astor House. Everywhere she turned she beheld girls, all she heard was girls, all that was mentioned was girls. Be- coming discouraged, she gave a sigh and said: “Hain’t you got no papas here?” Answers to Correspondents. ‘ Who obtained an A. B. thru the wisdom of his parents?” An? “Steele.” “How many children are there in Prof. Trout’s family?” Ans “Six or seven—enough to prove that he is a social success.” ‘ What is meant by Labor Lost?” Ans.—“Labor lost is play-, ing a hand organ in front of a deaf and dumb asylum.” L. F. and A. W.—It is hardly proper to write to more than six or seven hoys at one time “What is the benefit of a third party?” I have never seen any benefit. Summer Issue SUNNY SAMBO SMILES Page 3 Name. Ivor Reese Corinne Statler Neal Smith Pain Conner T. Ralph Ermey Charles McMinn Nina Fay Waldrop “Shorty” James Branham Florence Hutchison Vance Randolph Helen Trice Clifford Stevenson Robert Hart Mau Rie De Yoe Lawrence Harris Andrew Steele Leroy Andrew Oscar Gaines Mattie McGonigle Oscar Ren nett Virgil McNally Elsie Blaylock Edna B.—Why, girls, do you think 1 can wear a dress made like this? It just makes me look like a cow. Florence R.—Huh, you don’t look like our cow. Miss Buskirk (Displaying a color chart—Girls, the best mode of dress for motoring, outing, and in the country— ALLISON KETTERMAN Matrimonial Bureau. Special attention, nine old maids. Office hours—6 a. m to 6 p. m. SKIDMORE YATES Dancing Masters. Specialty—Tango. Lesson by appointment. ERMINE OWEN Coachess of Girls Foot Ball. Specialty—Kick-off. Office hours 7:30 a. m. 5 p. n MADAME PACKARD Chronic Kicker. Specialty in every line. Office—Any place you find her. PIROTTE NASH Demonstrators of Face Creams and Powders. Office—Mattox Drug Store. Hours—5 to 0:45 p. m. CHAS. WALTON MATTHEWS Dealer in Dates. Specialty—Stuffed Dates. Office hours—Most every evening STUDENT DIRECTORY'. Usually Found. Not alone With the “Nuns” Talking with the girls Stalling ♦ By his height Among the girls With Charlotte In the halls Bluffing Selling Tickets Out walking Strolling Hunting a girl Talking with a lady Chatting Co(a)ffey House Studying French Campusology Lab Reading letters With womankind In Assembly Hall Alone with his thoughts Talking “THE SEASONS.” Seasons are four In number, which same I will name—spring, summer, fall and winter. In sum- mer it is hot and in winter it is not. Fall is nice, but I fall the most in winter when it is slippery. In the spring the little birds sing and the frogs they sing. too. I like spring, because then the wat- er gets warm enough to go swimming. T like fall ’cause it has Thanksgiving and I eat lots. 1 like winter ’cause it has Christ- mas and I gets lots of things. Leaves fall in the fall and this is all. School census taker—“How old are you madam?” Miss Leach—“Sir! such im- perti nance!” Census taker—“1, 1 beg par- don. pardon, madame. 1 mean, uh! how young are you?” CAFETERIA NEWS. Rose Packard—Oh! do give me two onions. I’m so fond of them. Mrs. Elzinga—1 want a hot cup of coffee. “Venus”—Mac, please give me five crackers. John Wilkins, surveying well filled counter—“Is this all you have to eat?” Carrie Brent—“There’s chili and soup and meat orders and sandwiches and coffee and salad and pie and ice cream. What more would you like?” Mr. Matthew—“All women are beautiful.” Mr. Allison—“Yes. naturally.” Mr. Matthew—“No, artifici- ally.” How Known. By his pretty hair As “Little One” By his smiles By his strut As “Slim” By his wonderful conversation By her laugh By his singing As “Jimmie” By her “fussing” By his fastidiousness By her blue eyes By his beauty As “Curly Hart” By her “Cying” By his “Cases” As “Andy” By his popularity By his shyness By her “Fedell”ity By his fickleness By his bashfulness By her dates FACULTY NOTES. There isn’t a hair’s breadth be- tween Mitchell and heaven. Trout has his children indexed. The spoonology dept, would he in a deplorable condition without Cranberry and H-ane. Smoking was certainly a de- triment to one person—Miss Roseherry was unable to make the basket hall team. Dr. Dellinger has purchased some new equipment (dancing slippers). A crying baby left in a basket Is a good example of “basket ball.” “Are you Hungary?” “Yes. Siam.” “Then I’ll Fiji.” Why is Jacob Buller so cruel? Because he is Ruthless. ADVICE TO FRESHMEN. 1. If at any time the building begins to shake on its founda- tions, do not be alarmed; it is only a Senior walking across the floor. 2. When you pass a Senior on the street, tip your hat. It will blow off if you don’t. 3. If you want any poetry Vritten. go to the Seniors; they have a good supply. 4. If you want to know any- thing. ask the Seniors; they know it all. Page 4 SUNNY SAMBO SMILES Summer Issue, 191 BIG ANNUAL PICNIC AT NOEL Special Train and Nine Combes Full Mr. Ralph Smith gained the reputation of being the best fisherman in the crowd which went to Noel. Several would-be Isaac Waltons pa- tiently dropped the lines at different points along the river, but it remained for Mr. Smith to bring back the finest display, thirteen fish. When questioned, he declared they were not “caught with a silver hook.’' Later it was learn- ed that his wife, Lena, bought them for two ice cream cones, any of that. Nobody is going to be left off this train. Who did you say it was? Moore—Why, Budweiser. Mr. B.—? ? Oh. Prof. Moore (On train just Ups side of Missouri line)—Well, they put that fellow off hack there. Crowd-—Why? who? Pres. B.—Now we won’t have Quotations and Conundrums. If we are going to have grand- father education, we must have grandfather railroads.”—Winship. “A little foolishness now and then, is relished by the wisest men.”—Hoover. “To speed is human. To be caught is—fine.”—Fenn and Harris. “Early to bed and early to rise —but you won’t meet very many prominent people.”—Sel. “Most every family tree would be bettered by a spraying.”—Dr. O. P. D. “A few hard licks of study now will save some later.”—Prof. Yates. “Hurry is speed plus worry; Worry is thought in a hurry.”— McNally. “Love makes time pass. Time makes love pass.”—Newly-weds. “A word to the wise is useless.” —“Slim” Jones. “It is never too late to spend.” —'“Jakie.” “As ye sew. so shall ye rip. Blair. “Man proposes, then wpxnan im- poses.”—Blanche Partridge. “Laugh-in-one’s-sleeve—Tlie-di- rect route to the Funny-bone.” —Fay Fair. “Never get disgusted with your- self; it cheats some-one else out of the chance.”—Helen White. COMMON SENSE DIDACTICS. Success comes In “cans,” failure in “can’ts.” Diplomacy consists of getting what you want, whether it be les- sons, a steady, or what not. Dance while you like it; you’ll soon be too old to enjoy hopping around. A mean proportional— He : She :: She : He. Florence H. (Hearing of Mr. Ityal’s marriage)—What’s her name, anyway? Ivor R.—Sure, and its Mrs. Ryals now. Mullen- -Now, Retta, won’t you please help me sweep this floor? Retta—No! I wouldn’t sweep for anyone—except John. Edna B.—Do I speak again in the last act? Lola B. —You talk all the time. Virgil Cook’s Tongue—“The. double octette will now render a seduction.” “All girls should learn to spend money in a sanitary—you know what I mean—well, an economical way.” Mary McK. and Kelvin New- tons latest roles are “Two Babes in the Wood.” Florence—Charlotte. don't name all my apple seeds Wheeler Charlotte—T can't think of an vone else. Florence—Neither can L Perfume (Kress) once descend ed from the heavens upon Vic Tanner and he has forever re- mained a sweeter man Miss Marshall to Miss Inglish—- You do “A” work with a “B“ at- titude. Miss Inglish—Yes, and I got a “C” grade on my card. Miss Leach—“Have you finished your home reading, Mr. Lortz?” Mr. L.—“No, ma’am. I’m not there long enough.” Sociology teacher—“What is meant by poverty?” Miss Swain—“Well, it’s—er— It’s when somebody is in a bad fix.” As the weather grows colder and colder. The Assembly becomes a more popular spoon holder. ’Tis better to have loved and lost, than to have won—Reese. A stand in with the faculty will smooth a good deal of rough roads.”-—Donna Nash. “A soft answer maketh the heart go pitty-pat: and a girl’s smile openetli the purse of the easy.” —Hazel Cook. “If money talks, as some folks tell. To most of list it says. ‘Farewell.’ ” —Ermey. ‘The thing to do is to hope, not mope; The thing to do is to work, not shirk.”—Ruth Carter. “More people have been killed by automobiles than were ever killed by oxen, therefore use oxen, since they are safer.”—Winship. Prof. Trout, in Sociology— “Compare the birth rate of hoys and girls.” Reese—“It always seems to me that there were many more girls than boys.” Trout.—“That’s because you have attended S. M. T. N.” Miss Leach—“I am tempted to send you to the office.” Pupil—“Yield not to tempta- tion.” ArluuutHi'iUimrut alie Kattja 3 taff mislics to iutrohitrr tin business frinths. anil to rxjirrss sinrrrc appreciation to all mho Ijatte hrlprii make this uolutne mhat it is. %)% %))(%% (%(%'%)%)%)%)%)%)% GOOD ADVERTISING Backed up by the right kind of Merchandise is a powerful factor for success; and good clothes backed up by character and person- ality are bound to net big returns to the hustling young man of to-day DEGEN’S STANDARD MADE CLOTHES are designed expressly to meet the require- ments of those young fellows who are out to succeed—those determined persistent chaps who are bent on playing an important part in the drama of life. Our Spring and Sum- mer Suits are great; our word for it—they spell success. S10.00, $12.00, $15.00, $17.00 and up to $27.50 GRAHAM S MARKET “QUALITY MEATS” GOVERNMENT INSPECTED BELL PHONE 1967 HOME PHONE 130 Triton I (ttalntftar SEPTEMBER. 9—Students flock back from far and near Hello, there—awfully glad to see you. 10— First chapel. Annual Fall hand clasp. 11— “Circus Day”—No school. All go to see the elephants. 18—Y. W. and Y. M. reception to students and faculty. Special feature, the re- lay race. 23— Contest between Crimson and Gold begins. 24— Porterian reception to students and faculty. 26—Manus Verez reception in Gym. “Shorty.” the chief attraction. 27 Practice Foot. Ball—Columbus, 0; S. M. T. N.. 63. OCTOBER. 3—Foot ball. Parsons. 0; S. M. T. N.. 85. 6-8—Visit from Mrs. Riggs, student secretary of the Y. W. C. A. 9—First number of the lecture course—The Collegians. 10— Visit from the Board of Administration. Foot ball—Girard H. S., 0; Normal H. S., 14. 11— Foot ball—Drury. 27; S. M. T. N.. 13. 15—Hanbery and Crane late to chapel. 23—S. M. T. N. visited by Pittsburg prominent citizens. 26— Tag day for the picnic. Everybody (?) shells out. 27— Annual picnic at Lincoln Park—lots of snow—cold feet and weenies. Raid the “Jitnie.” 30— Hallowe’en—Glee Club’s masquerade at Hoover’s. 31— Alumni give banquet to our first president. BUSSEY’S COFFEE EIOUSE SO DIFFERENT ENOUGH SAID Crawford County Creamery Company Manufacturers of Pure Ice Cream, Sherbets and Fruit Ices; bulk, plain or colored bricks, fancy designs and individual moulds. Bell Phone 17 Home Phone 617 Forest Avenue Grocery Alex Kerr New Phone 304 GOOCl ThiflgS TO Eftt °ld Ph°ne 411 324 West Forest Avenue Fresh Meats of All Kinds, Flour-and Reed Co Students’ Up-Town Place to Step In. You’re Welcome! Always in The Lead With the best of everything. We give you The Best Service, The Best Goods, The Best Prices. We carry a big stock of Drugs, Books, School Supplies, a full line of Sporting Goods, including Base Ball, Basket Ball and Gymnasium Suits, Shoes and most everything. T. J. and Paul A. Crowell We Can Supply Students With Everything. 7?Z DON’T FORGET Whenever you are in Pittsburg, no matter what you want in Fruits or Groceries They Are - Just a Little Better at STEFFENS BROS. ASK THE MAJORITY SCHOOL CALENDAR—Continued. NOVEMBER. t—Foot ball—K. C. M., 3; S. M. T. N., 76. 3—Cafeteria opens—Grand rush. 5 State Teachers’ Convention at Topeka. Polymnia (Hub makes a hit. 8- -Foot ball—Friends University, 26; S. M. T. N., 0. 10—Balloon ascension of Sophomore Class. Later—descends. 13— Lecture course—“Estelle Gray Co.” 14— Sophomores entertain Seniors. Foot ball—Kendall College, 6; S. M. T. N.. 6. 15— “Farmers Club” organize. 16— -Governor Hodges speaks at chapel. Half holiday. Freshmen tack up colors—also take them down. 18—Miss Crane and Mr. Hanbery make their first talk in chapel. 25— Foot ball—Girard H. S.. 0; Normal H. S.. 65. 26— Normal parade. Thanksgiving vacation begins. 27— Thanksgiving foot ball game. Southwestern. 6; S. M. T. N., 6. DECEMBER. 3-4—Corn show. “Some chickens!” Y. W. C. A. bazaar. 5—Elmer Ryals marries. Deepest sympathy and heartiest congratulations. 9— Lecture course—Senator F. J. Cannon on “Mormonism.” 10— Y. W. C. A. play—“Rebecca’s Triumph.” 11— Freshmen entertain Juniors at skating rink. President Brandenburg and Dr. Dellinger do some fancy stunts. 12— Miss Souder performs in chapel. Annual foot ball banquet. 15— Foot ball men blossom out with their “M.’s.” 16— Fifth Annual Recital of Musical Department. 18— Annual contest in Dramatic Art and Declamation. 19— Christmas vacation begins. Everyone glad to go home. The First National Bank of Pittsburg REGULAR UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY THE OLDEST NATIONAL BANK IN PITTSBURG PROTECTION The protection afforded depositors of this Bank is complete for the following reasons: It is under the supervision of the United States Government; its twenty-eight years of existence indicate strength and experience; it carries ample burglar insurance and its vaults are protected by an electrical burglar alarm sys- tem, the only one in the city. All deposits in this Bank are guaranteed by the Bankers’ Deposit, Guaran- ty and Surety Company, of the State of Kansas. It has capital, surplus and stockholders’ Liability of - $300,000.00 It has resources of over ..... $1,350,000.00 I hree PerCent. Interest Paid on Time Deposits and in our Savings Department. You are cordially invited to affiliate yourself with this strong institution and secure the benefits of its unexcelled facilities. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS J. LUTHER TAYLOR J. H. STEPHENS H. L. ROGERS J. R. LINDBURG R. E. CARLTON FI. B. KUMM W. J. WATSON W. H. BRADEN llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll! In The Eyes of The Public OUR footwear has always been a leader, first in style, first in fit and service. Fine footwear for young men and women our specialty. Merchandise that satisfies your desire for quality, and still leaves you cheerful in regard to expense. Colonials in patent, gun metal and dull kid; also mat kid with queen- cloth, quarter, kidney, Spanish and Cuban heels, and toes to please every fancy. Prices $3.00. $3.50, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00. Pumps in patent, dull; satin, cravenette, queenscloth, suede and canvas; kidney, Cuban, low and spring heels; ornamental or cloth bows. Prices $2.50, $3.00. $3.50 $4.00, $4.50. Mary Janes and Baby Dolls in suede, satin, patent and dull. This style is chuck full of youth, has proved the season’s great- est seller. Our prices are right $2.50, $3, $3.50. One of the most complete lines of men’s and young men's shoes in the city. All the wanted styles when you want them at the price you want to pay for them. Prices $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00. You can always find your size in a pair of Outing or Athletic Shoes, such as tennis oxfords and shoes at 50c, 75c up to $4.50. Gym Slippers with elastic fronts or sides, flexible soles, rubber or leather heels at $1.50, $1.75. Outing Shoes of all kinds, price $2 to $4. 511 N. Broadway 511 N. Broadway SAM OSCAR F. D. Holden Ward Barker SCHOOL (W LEXD.A 11—('ontiniiod. JANUARY. 5—The fatted calves and feasted prodigals return. 7 -Hon. P. P. Campbell addresses student body. 9—Basket ball—Kansas School of Mines. 22; Normal H. S.. 17. 1 I—Polymnia Club gives special musical program at Methodist Church. 17� — Juniors give box supper. Mr. Wheeler has some difficulty distinguishing right shadow. 16—Girls give dance in Gym. Basket ball—Kansas City School of Mines. 19; Normal H. S.. 20. 21—Lecture course—Kryl Concert Company. Agriculture Club have their pictures taken at last. 27� —Exams.—Responsive reading in chapel—‘‘Save. Lord. 1 Thy chariots, and horses will save us. Hymn— We Need Thee Every Hour.” 26 Freshman-Soph, basket ball. Association of 87 Big Stores in the United States. The Quality Store Gstaklished 1899 Dry Goo«1h ami Shoe Co. Pittsburg , Kansas Great Metropolitan Store and Fashion Center. Headquarters of the Normal Students. Begs to tender their sincerest thanks for the generous patron- age bestowed upon the firm during the year 1913-1914 and offers every student fervent wishes for their future welfare. SCHOOL CALENDAR—Continued. 28—Representative Murdock, of Wichita, talks in chapel. 28—Roost party at Orpheum—“Little Women ’ 30—Faculty entertains students. Cecil Cushman gives the Texas sneeze. 30 -Russonian Literary Society elect officers. FEBRUARY. 2— Col. J. D. White, of Kansas City, addresses students. 3— Lecture course—Everett Kemp. 5- 6—S. E. K. T. A. at Fort Scott. S. M. T. N. well represented. 7—Cy visits Patty. 13—Seniors entertains Sophomores at a Valentine party. 16—Freshmen pull off their stunt in chapel. 19— “A College Town,” presented by Dramaturgic Club. 20— Y. W. C. A. gives a progressive red. white and blue party. 21— Male Glee Club appear their best at McCune. 23—Senator Porter entertains faculty at a George Washington party. Students take holiday. (Eileen’s first appearance with her diamond.) 25— High School pupils unusually quiet in chapel. 26— Miss Owen tells Constructive English Class how much she loves them. 26— Basket ball—Weir H. S.. 36; Normal H. S., 18. 27— High School Contest. MARCH. 1— March comes in like a lamb. 2— Prof. Mitchell is becoming very popular. 6— Basket ball—Weir H. S., 33; Normal H. S.. 4 9. 9—Junior-Senior-Faculty basket ball game. Teachers look stunning in their green bows. %: W % „. . 4 m-i .- ' s S- (o|ap Jr Drop in on us To-day and insist on seeing the new spring models of Society Brand Clothes. Mark the Smart Style— the unapproachable cut, the superb tailoring. Such unity of purpose spells perfection. And such clothes compel admiration. They’re the sort of clothes you’ll want this Spring and Summer. If you can get such clothes, surely it’s worth while investigating to-day. Silk Shirts Nettleton Florsheim and Barry Oxfords, Inter- woven Silk Half Hose, Snappy hat styles. Our windows will interest you at all times. DRINKS Properly served from a clean fountain 4th and Broadway m za Roll Lindburg SCHOOL CALENDAR—Continued. 13—Boys Rive dance at Normal. 13—Camp Fire Girls organize. 1G—Faculty-Freshman basket ball. 18—Lecture course—-Dr. Reitzel. 23— Preliminary debate. 24— Dress rehearsals for opera. All worried and excited. 25— ‘The Jolly Musketeers” presented at. the Orpheum by the glee clubs. 26— Commemoration Day. “The Smuggle Man” presented by the Model School. 2(1 -Annual gymnasium exhibition. 27— Inauguration Day. Everybody wears a button. Commemoration banquet—Gym. crowded. APRIL. 1—Seniors conduct chapel. Rare talent exhibited. 1— Fools' party at the “Nunnery.” Much fun. 2— Curtis leaves. Katherine wears a long face. 3— Sociology quiz! 8—Dr. Dellinger calls roll in Eugenics. 15—Prof. Trout has charge of chapel—silence reigns(?) 20—St. Paul Symphony Orchestra at Orpheum. Glee clubs sing “Hallelujah Chorus.” 20—Oberammergauer Orchestra. Some dancing. 21 -Base ball boys win victory at Springfield. Mo., score 7 to 8. 22-23 Polymnia (dub sings at Pure Food Show. 24 Juniors and Freshmen colors wave on top of industrial Hall. 28— Glee clubs have annual picnic at Spring River and hear Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra in Joplin. 30—Freshman-Junior picnic at Spring River. Gaines takes a girl! MAY. 1— May Day fete and inter-class meet. Moving pictures of school activities taken. Sophomores entertain Freshmen. 2— Inter High School class meet—much mud and water. 5—Varsity wallops faculty and professionals in base ball game. 7— Annual Triangular Debate. 8— Annual school picnic at Noel. Fun? Oh, no! 10—Shocking! Mary McKitriek goes to the movies twice—and on Sunday, loo! 13 Junior-Senior hayrack ride. Hubbell comes out a ‘‘Nickell” ahead. 14—Boys leave for Baker track meet. 16—Camp Fire Girls' hike. 18 — President Brandenburg entertains Seniors. 10—Ditto. Juniors. iilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllP 1 T Thy College Young?len We have a store devoted not only to learn- ing a young man s wants, hut to satisfying them. Our 410 'Broadway Clothes are full of quality and style, at reasonable prices— $10 to $25 The most complete - line of Shoes, Hats, and Shirts, can be found here. And the largest and best line of T runks and Suit Cases. Beasley COlLTER-McGlIRE 408 North Broadway Young Nan! Do you realize what an advan- tage the well dressed man has over the poorly dressed man? Being well dressed does not necessarily mean expen- sively dressed hut it means wearing clothes suited to you and of up-to-date style. AII=Wool Suits i IO 00 to $25-00 Walk- Overs The Shoes That Have Made This Pittsburg’s Best Shoe Store Styles Up-To-The-Minute. Every Pair Fitted to M easure. You are absolutely sure of foot-comfort when you wear Walk-Overs. KENNEDY BOOT SHOP The Walk-Over Store On Broadway at 508 Wealth or “Poverty ? WHENEVER a man uselessly spends a dollar, then that man has taken a step on the road that leads to poverty, perfidy, moral, mental and financial destruction. THE FIRST DOLLAR deposited with us is the magnet that draws others from where it came; in addition to what it earns in the way of interest. It will be a slave that neither eats, drinks nor sleeps. A Little Dollar will Start a Big A ccount at This Bank The National 'Bank of Commerce Pittsburg, Kansas Commerce “Building Capital and Surplus $125,000.00 Stockholders 9 Liability $100,000 Resources Over $800,000.00 Officers A. E. MAXWELL C. M. CONDON JOHN S. MAXWELL - CHAS. S. SMITH President Vice President Cashier Ass’t Cashier DON’T FORGET § RIDGWAY HARDWARE CO. For Hardware, Stoves and Sporting Goods a 13 N. BROADWAY BOTH PIIONES 84 rtvr «r. r 0608000001010100000053020001011301010101010101020053010101010101020201010106140100011102010101010001010905020102020002020103081000000709050606050907 SCOTT’S CALCIUM COMPOUND Guaranteed by Scott-Lanyon under Food and Drug's Act, June 30, 1906. Serial No. 14018. For Boils, Eczema, Blackheads, Tetter, Rough Scabby Skin, Pimples. Facial and Other Eruptions. 1 o correct abnormal conditions of the blood. To act on all organs making the skin clear and healthy. SOLD BY CASH DRUG CO. S. D. DRUG CO. Sixth and Broadway Third and Broadway 1� ITTS HI TR01. KA N SAS Prof. Trout—“Who is Mr. Pierce? Is he the man who looks like a married man?” Miss Owen—“Don’t you know that Rome was at one time the highest civil- ized country of the world?” Miss Kennedy— I used to know it.” Freshie—What is the most nervous thing in the world next to a girl?” Soph—“Me, next to a girl.” Feminine Admirer—“What kind of food do you eat when you're in training?” McGinnis—“Track meet.” Miss Packard—“The people of today don’t realize the chances they have for learning. You should study more.” Patty—“I should worry.” Mr. Mitchell (In Hist, of Ed.)—“Mr- Pomeroy, tell us what you know of John Howard.” Knob—“I believe he was Mr. Howard’s son.” KENTS BAKERY For Quantity with Quality in all Bakery Goods. 318 S. BROADWAY ■ti i— , 'jr ■? «- • rf i ig—w, � , | 7i ■ jp i r,, , -n i ,i„ --, Ml jp — i � � ipn� y y t«t ty v . .J?; UJrjVlilT j ’ :-' 1 i ffT'i S'i? 192 !“S 1 .- A:;-mlf!r®i ■ rw l mKstjB m if§M ai lb .... — .A FURNISH YOUR HOME AT THE UP-TO-DATE FURNITURE AND CARPET CO. AND SAVE MONEY. ALL OUR GOODS ARE HIGH IN QUALITY AND LOW IN PRICE 318 NORTH BROADWAY HAS WYONK FOIWOTTKX How John Broadlick leads the yells? Dr. Delling’s lectures? The Thanksgiving football game? The cry for chili at the cafeteria? What a crush Prof. Hanberry had? The way to the grave yard? The Athletic feed by the Golds? The Easter motorcycle ride for the Hau- sel girls? How Ida Marshall grades her girls? How Shorty loves to sing? S. M. T. N.’s pep? The picnic at Noel? 99c STORE 99c for China, Toys and Notions 515 North Broadway Pittsburg, Kansas llllllilllllllllllllllllllllillllllli «! % %(! ! !% %()()( $! ! ! !!U!! ! %) %++'% '). ! P !)0 C. Q. MILLER, President J. G. MILLER, Asst. Cash. W. H. MILLER, Cashier JOHN McCULLOUGH, Asst. Cash. J. G. SANDIDGE, Vice-Pres. W. C. PERRY, Asst. Cash. artk CAPITAL $50,000.00 Both Phones 457 PITTSBURG, KANSAS 608 North ..Broadway aiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH M L V f ft « THECUARANTYjgl , lawofthb £$ The First State Bank of Tittsburg, Kansas 417 BROADWAY This Bank invites the accounts of individ uals, firms or corporations upon the most favorable terms. It is the ON IA Bank in Pittsburg whose deposits are Guaranteed; all of our deposits being absolutely guaranteed by the Bank Depositors’ Guaranty Law of the State of Kansas. This is a State Law providing absolute security for depositors in State Banks that operate under the Guar- anty Law. 1 he Law is not compulsory and all State Banks do not have their deposits guaranteed. I he expense of the law is paid by the Banks and the depositor is secured with- out cost to him. Patronize the Bank that upholds the law that absolutely guarantees your deposits. Three Ter Cent Interest Taid on Time Deposits THE FIRST STATE BANK OF PITTSBURG, KANSAS JAY N. PATMOR, President 15. A. PATMOR, Vice President C. G. HENDERLIDER, Cashier EXTRA SHOWING OF Waists, Skirts and Dresses � For Hot Weather Comfort AT THE SEYMOUR D. G. CO. Agents For “ONYX” Hosiery and “MUNSING”-Wear COPYHIQH7X0. 100� . or TMt � TA UV MULE A ItVEI. CO O MANUFACTURED BY Stanley Rule Level Co. New Britain, Conn. U.5.A. PITTSBURG HARDWARE CO. “In the Heart of Pittsburg” High Grade Hardware, Tools, Cutlery Shears Tell us your wants for anything in the Drug Line or Tell-a-phone The Owl Drug Store Henry Kettler, Manager control the choicest home sites within walking distance of the State Normal. All improvements accessible. SMITH MILLER 701 North Broadway Gladys Nichols—The girl who never can be broke. (Major Premise)—44A11 colleges have presidents.” (Minor Premise—“S. M. T. N. is a college.’' (Conclusion) — There- fore, S. M. T. N. lmd to have a president. Professor. Johns—“There is only one place to make eyes (i’s): that is in a penmanship class.” Advice to Virgil—It is not always the prettiest girls that make the best Cooks. A truthful wife is one who loves her husband and her country, but doesn’t try to run either.—Mrs. Dotzour. Miss French—“This morning 1 want you to all write an autobiography.” Student—“Can we write about anyone we want to?” We marry largely whom we meet; it’s pretty hard to marry those we don’t.— Dr. D. Teacher—“Mow many seasons have we?” Vic Tanner—-“Three—Boot ball, Bas- ket Ball and Base Ball.” The doctor calls at the Brandenburg house: “Miss Lola sick?” Mrs. B.—“Yes. Doctor.” The doctor feels the pulse and says: “Lola, all that troubles you my dear girl, is that your circulation is bad.” Lola—“Circulation bad. Doctor?” Look- ing horrors at him as she sat upright. “Why, man; we have the best Kanza and the best circulation ever!” Student—“1 understand that there is a mystery about her birth.” Prof. Handberry—“Oh yes that’s the date.” rHIL farther away you spend your money, the longer time it will take it to come home. Pittsburg Wholesale Grocery Co. 020101020200020001010101000223012301010001000000010001000000010001000101010202010001090504 Pittsburg's Largest and Most Modern Store Two immense floors devoted exclusively to Ladies’ and M isses Ready-to-Wear, Piece Goods, Accessories and H ouse Furnishings. A Store for All the Teople. We Solicit Your Patronage. 5 Reels o£ Highest Class Pictures Always 5 Cents, Saturdays, Sundays and all times at the ORPHEUM Hardware and Plumbing Thirty years serving the public with the best goods money and skilled labor makes. Beasley Miller 534848010001010101000001011010070907040510060708040809080102100202010102020010100809080610040553530102000102020001000102020202010000535301020101000505020202000202010111090310100608 Carey, Lombard, Young (p. 109-11 SOUTH BROADWAY JAMES DUNCAN, MANAGER Lumber and building Material of All Kinds Give us a Trial Phones No. 9 The 3roadway Dye Works BEST EQUIPPED WORKMANSHIP SERVICE BEIL 281 HOME 34 304 ft. B30ADWAY Delivering the Goods —Slang, perhaps,but expressive of (lie service we have been giving our customers for twenty-five years. Try our expert service. C. Z. Hanta Co. JEWELERS 421 Broadway “I Am The Man” WHO SOLD MOST OF THE WOOD WORKING MACHINERY To The State Manual Training Normal A. S. KURKJIAM, Manager OLIVER MACHINERY CO., GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. -didding the graduates and all students of the Normal good-bye, we wish you much happiness ami prosperity. And may your chosen work in (he future bring you untold blessing. PITTSBURG DRUG CO. Both Phones No. 50 412 N. Broadway 110505060202010202020200021103050001010100010001020202020110020200 Fountain Pens, Normal Seal Spoons, Normal Seal Pins, and a general line of Jewelry, at Orea6well Williams JEWELERS 423 N. Broadway ENGRAVERS MONKEY LOGIC. “Evolution.” quoth the monkey, “Makes mankind all one kin; There’s no chance at all about it. Tails we lose and heads we win.” We laugh at teacher’s jokes. No matter what they be; Not because they’re funny. But because it’s policy. Right Trices on Tennis, Basket Ball Shoes Gym Shoes Poor Old “Pa-pah Dear old Dad. You all know him. His heart is big and tender, or lie wouldn’t work his head off as he does to support his loved ones. And then the children must be educated so they will not have to slave as he has slaved. Dear, deluded old Dad. His earnings ALL gone, week in and week out, year in and year out, a stoop to his shoulders, a shuffle to his step, a dimness of the eye—yet he toils on for its “Pa-pah, I need this” and “Pa-pah, I need that” and Pa-pah, good old soul, continues to dig. We hope he is appreciated at his true worth. He ought to be provided with a dandy harp and set of wings when the tired hands are done. He made money but there was so little left after the bills were paid that it wasn’t enough to pay for saving. You are 20 years old, my son. Do you realize that if dad had quietly dropped a dollar in the bank every Saturday night since you were born—only a single dollar—with no interest added, that he would now have $1,040.00? Add 3 per cent, interest to that for 20 years. Then sit up and take notice. Compound the interest and then sit up some more. The National Bank ot Pittsburg Northeast Corner 4th and Broadway Capital-Surplus-Profits $245,000.00 ALL DEPOSITS GUARANTEED K. V. l.ANYON, President Wm. LAN YON, Vice-President ARTHUR K. l.ANYON, Cashier A. K. l.ANYON, Ass’t Cashier t SS SA fpIPSll THE STANDARD ICE FUEL CO., PITTSBURG, KAN. J. A. Gibson, Pres, and Gen. M’g’r. Edward Nichols, Vice-Pres. J. T. Stewart, Sec’y and Treas. s m This plant ices thousands of refrigerator cars carrying strawberries, cantaloupes and fruit in season to and from this section. Ice making capacity 140 tons daily. Ice storage capacity 5000 tons. Our wagons are yellow; your patronage will be appreciated. If some good fairy should come along and give us three wishes, we are sure the first one would be: All the Manualite sub- scriptions paid in advance. A. B. Steele. A Becket— Did she say anything dove- like about me?” Gains—‘‘Yes. she said you were pigeon- toed.” ‘‘There is something I don't like about Esther.” ‘‘Mercy! What is it?” ‘‘Jimmy’s arm.” deputation Us always a valuable asset. Skill and (Tourtesy and keeping faitl) ’ are bringing us tl at reputation. Our pictures are made on l)onor” Special prices to iBra6uates T er usoR Stu6io dell Tpbonc 73$ IHom lp )oni 572 Pittsburg. Tftansas iggsgMg College Engravings Made by us are carefully re-etched and finished and are faithful repro- ductions of the copy; even improve on copy where possible. Over 200 Skilled Artisans Co-operate in our offices and factory to produce the very finest art and engravings—27.000 sq ft. of floor space devoted entirely to photo-engraving. Jahn Ollier Engraving Co. Main Office and Factory 554 West Adams Street r Chicago Brincti Oflict . tavrnpoit — Dr Motor — South Bend — MiBaopoh •- D lu DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Lo’ ttl High-CioJt Plant Malting C«ll g Annual Plata. M'm ‘5 rW •f • 2 3' r i ij; SSf 4-s 1 1 iRp v“;:. ' n 0 «i Lif ‘tm 0 “SAFETY FIRST” G. L. STERLING, Pres. C. A. PATTON, Sec.-Treas. The Merchants Transfer Go., Inc. Office 109 West Third Street Office Phone 79 i 544 ell Residence Phones-! ,, Warerooms 260 Home (174 Home Barns 206 North Olive Wareroom Cor. 2nd and Walnut Write or Phone Us on Any Contract Have you tried the Ford cure ? For that shut-in feeling—for that roaming urge—for that tug to- ward the country-side there’s nothing like a day of Ford free- dom. And its cost is well within your income. Get your Ford to-day. Five hundred dollars is the price of the Ford run- about; the touring' car is five fifty; the town car seven fifty—f. o. b. Detroit, complete with equipment. Israel ! ros. Have been selling High-Class Dry Goods Twenty-five Years in Crawford County. We never sacrifice quality for price. If an article is not good we do not sell it. We have the greatest Corset Depart- ment in the State of Kansas. Can fit Slim or Stout Corsets from 50c to $5. Just see them, you will always buy your corset at Israel's % Whenever your thoughts turn to Chocolates and Home Candies Visit or Phone to NEW YORK CONFECTIONERY Third and Broadway They're making Candy, fresh daily, like Home-Made Guizeppe Bros., Prop's Limbert’s Arts ■ Crafts Turniture Yo Jr ancesters bought furniture laboriously wrought by hand of solid, time-defying Oak. Its mortise and tenon construction outlasting the centuries. You can get furniture today as faithful and rigidly constructed as that of old but adapted to modern use. It is Limbert’s Holland Dutch and Crafts, built of solid White Oak, in simple, digni- fied patterns which never become tiresome, a combination of extreme durability and rare beau- ty which will delight you during your lifetime and endure for the use of your grandchildren. This merely represents one of the well known lines of furniture we carry. We have many. The Kettler Turniture Carpet (o. The Only Store in Pittsburg Where Hoosiers Are Sold obe 3£e$t place Vll formal Supplies 3dooks fountain pennants Victor Victrolas Spalding Athletic 5oo6s The Lanyon Jewelry Co. ’s Guarantee Time spent with us means money to you. Compare our goods and get our prices. Is extremely valuable, but it costs you nothing iillllllllllllllll!lll!!l!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llllll|