Pittsburg State University - Kanza Yearbook (Pittsburg, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 276 of the 1920 volume:

W 'W v v H'n r 1 ' 'TI'lTT H '1Hi 'LUU WH' '1T 'nW'1lH 14I ,.. ,..1 ...Y .. ,. . .. V T'T ..V f +KZlrHEFS 4 f, ' J Hfbhshfd By ' NK' 'Sf VVOL. 0' Xl THE sms mAnuAL Wmmc Hmmm Hfisbvrq HQHSQ5 I -I Q111 1 9 2 0 -AIW iA,. Mwununn 3 91 I ' I : I I I I I , I I I I I I I I I I I I FI I I I I I EI I IE LE ' I I I . I ? Qkr QCII? PROFESSOR SAMUEL J. PEASI' Un Sammi 51. Hmm: in gratrfnl rrrngnitinn nf his untiring zral anh faithful mnrk tn makr tht 3uninr Gllaua the must zffirimt. Ihr rlaan nf 1521 rraperifullg hrhiratra this Kanza nf 151211. 3 PRESIDENT VV. A. BRANDENBURG 1920 Zin zllimnnriann SENATOR E. F. PORTER 1859-1919 To the man who was instrumental in founding our Alma Mater, devoting his best energies in the interest at home and in the legislature for more than twelve years, the students and faculty of the State Manual Normal College offer this humble tribute of respect and homage. it lmnH1WQmQ 1 9 2 0 M.- T, i...1.,,.-...wvt-fr .., W,-V ,EW-v.. -Y,,,..,..-.vw - if--Y Y - -V .- -.-L. , , 7'-1 u uig .Q V 15 r n P 111 In compiling and publishing The Kanza the editors have had in mind one definite purpose-to record the activities of S. M. T. N. in such a way as to do honor - to our school. i It is not Wholly up to the momentg it is not flawless in its recordsg but we have done our best. We trust you will read The Kanza with keen interest and enjoyment and that it will be the means many times of recalling to your mind friendships and activities of the year 1919-1920-at S. M. T. N. Q - BCDOKI The Insiituiion 'C f ' Q ...ik-v ' 'XV F 2 Y :T .- : x mununml wunmmuunuw mmnnm mmm1ImmnnumnmumI 1ImInnInuInmIInIIunIInuIunIIuunmnuununumn nnnnmmlmnnmnmnunuum nunInnInIInuInmmunnuInnnnIIInuu1muunmmumnmnnumwI11uIInmIIII1IIInIIvnmunmunummmmmwunmwmm-mm I mmmmnnmn My fb W L HAL LARNEY w , 4 ' u ' mnnmmmnmmmm1...IX1nmnmmm:-nu,ummmummmwu:ummmmurmI11mmnnmnnmlmmnnun..mumvmin mm.munmwm-num11,mm1H1Ar1IH1111IfIIImV11Inmn-mmnmummumvm-mmm.mmm-HmmW..n.mm-num A ., : wa V J A u1111 m: W W1 ,I.. I NEY IIA Ii ROTI NDA, CA I uummnm ununuu E I-l LD Nw Q E We if 15 X T x 5 1 P , f sf A W v 1- num mmummmm'nmmmmum mmmuunu munnuummm mmunnuumnmunmmuuuumnmnuu u unmmmililili ' ' V mum: nu uumumuuumnuumuumuu m umnmunmmumuunnInmunmunnmumm ,Q XGE. IUM ST1 OR DIT AU E5 l 4? ,K ' ,gf V sl. fl Af Q if . kgs , 5 15 fi, K L 7 'T HIlMME l1Uii1Il!hfHEITWEmfl'Il1NIfl1XIml1I lHIIIl1lIlI'IE Hmm:51H11x1immmmiE1xxu4:rx11x: iHu Q, 1 E , l I i .-I 5 A I .J 5 but E N. - -- - 5 S ,.. - A - : if - ' : I i 1 5 E , : . I ,. M. A, 1 , , ,W - ,mx ,A We . .. Q 1w5ummmmmu..:x1ggxn L:::ugg :Lx 'v3Lj11m1mnmmmuux11nLL InlllllmllumuummunuunmmuumnumInummuuunuummu mm.-.mI.Iwm.......mf..,.-..m.m,X ' 33 E1 W: W BURATORY. - LA EY OL BIOL I 5 3 5 yr : 2 l g l v TORY. A LABOR 3 1 I 1, Q? E 'E ,nl LO IND C CHEMIST ' 'f ' HE II H! mmg11 x1ux1x 1mu .v ' 'Muni' Wk ' Y' 0 ? ??! -ii ' ' ' ' 1 ' ' ' - g Q W E : I I N 5 1 X w N X W I 1 - E w w 1 1 E m F int mxnnriziiumuumnrm-11-L I f I ? I E m I I 4 K V 1 l I I I DOMESTIC ART i I I l 1 . I l N DOMESTIC SCIENCE LABORATORY 1920 zmrni1In u M I i I I 1 9 2 0 I ------- TRIAL ARTS BUILDING US ND I I I Q I I I , I I I I I I I I I I L Q ii1920 ENT. A RT DEP A RTM 1920 5 l v 1 T 1 I HAL SS 1 g y MARBLE STAIRS, RUSS HALL 1920 K W PRESIDEN'1 S HOME. fx.. i Hlliwfvlvwlw 1920 272 i M. 2' YMNASIU MPORA RY G TE I r 7.-V , -r L ,vq gffvj-i1,T?,:.vfy,r4.,g1 Qvin Jw? - xv.-v wr , v- 3-w .K I J..- V F4 ' zmnumggqigauipnmmm E P+ Z 1 Z' I-4 C-4 1 IS 3 9 I-1 A2 S I E 9 V W , E ,A , ,W , Y Y- . YA -W i i i if W ig Lit 1 -- ' 4 .-- -, -QLX kJ. 21 - -A . -..--1..k ,,..U A - . ' BOOK ll Facultq i-- 1: EKU Q ' W 1 JWEEmlIT lf? QW!! .. I 2 lg..-' ,Qa- - m Q-., .i J wx MW L! IP i 1 7 ' l' li 3 ,' - xi ilk ...Q . fs A mx I I 3 8 Xm - -,,-,, V x FACULTY 11f1 1920 IllIII11lD'l'l'llfAlIll1LlIIP l i1IlIIlE!MmHHXM Department of History and Social Sciences G. IV. '1'RUl, l', A. IS., A. ll The Department of History and Social Sciences is full of interest these days. The mind of the public is engaged today with the greatest problems of History in the readjust- ment which nmst be made to restore stable conditions. The terrible crisis through which the world has passed can not be understood by those ignorant of History, Economics and Sociology. VVe are endeavoring to meet the demand for an intelligent understanding of the causes of so stupendous an affair as the late war. VVe have emerged from it with great confusion in the Industrial and Social world, and no sane adjustment can he made until a thorough diagnosis of the case may he had. There has been some changes made in our Departmental Faculty. Miss Anne Caseley is now completing her second year, and has proven her ability as a teacher of History and Civics. Dr. J. VV. Bowers was elected last fall to fill the place made vacant by Prof. Ruther- ford who resigned to accept the work as Ilead of the Department of History in Grinnell, Iowa. Dr. Bowers has likewise proven his ability as a teacher in the field of History and Ethics. A number of new and important courses have been added to this Department such as Old Testament History, New Testament History, The Social Teachings of Jesus, Christian lividences a.nd Ethics. Prof. Grubbs is still with us and rendering very proficient' service in European History and Economics. It is the aim of the Department to present subject matter and method in such a Way that whatever is acquired by the student will be practical and serviceable. Thus we greet you through this annual publication of our Institution. lllllll.l1llllll1llllllll'lllllllll'l1lll'l'lllllLlllIlIl1 Department of Chemical and Physical Sciences J. A. YATES, B. S., M. S. This department, during the thirteen years of its development under the saline general direction, has grown into two rather distinct, but yet very intimately connected, general lines of work. First: the preparation of teachers for general, chemical, and physical sciences, together with the correlation of these sciences in thc preparation of teachers specializing in other departments of thc institution. Second: the preparation of students for other lines of work than that of teaching. Thc teachers of this department are thoroughly saturated with the idea that the man or woman who knows well the scientific principles involved in doing a piece of work, who understands perfectly their manipulation and can intelligently and skilfully operate them, and wl1o has the ability to impart this knowledge with the impression of leadership, is the one who can successfully teach these sciences. Vocation other than teaching call for students thus practically trained, and many who elect the work we offer secure employment in the various industries founded upon the Sciences included in the de- partment. This plan of tying up the work of teaching preparation in the same class in- struction with that of those preparing for other vocations is exceedingly helpful to both. This sort of preparation enables the teacher to mingle with ease and be a leader among people engaged in vocations using the principles he is teaching. Those who are employed in industrial vocations have more respect for the teacher thus trained since they know his ability and are acquainted with his training. It has been vigorously urged upon the students of the department, who expect to become' teachers, that they should he able to make good not only as teachers, but that their know- ledge should be so complete that they could enter as a worker into a vocation. VVe are pleased with the results we are obtaining. l Ei Q is 1 9 2 0 .s ,a-.L PX 1 V Department of Education. D. M. BOYVEN, B. A. The Department of Education has for its function the professional training of teachers. The successful teacher of today, must have some information concerning the historical development of her profession, must know something of the laws of mind development and their scientific application to the everyday problems of the school room. In addition to this minimum training, the prospective teacher should have actual experience in training school, the laboratory of the Department of Education. The Department of Education of the State Manual Training Normal School is well equipped to render this serviceg a strong department of Psychologyg a well developing system of rural teacher training, and an effective corps of teachers in the training schoolg a well organized Junior High School and a Senior High School that is utilized for teacher training purposes. Owing to the large number and great variety of courses offered in the institution, an excellent oppor- tunity is offered to students who desire to teach special subjects, or prepare themselves for departmental teachers either in Junior or Senior High Schools. i W , v l C Mathematics and Applied Mechanics i l J. A. G. SHiRK, A. M., M. S. it This department is actively attacking the educational problems connected with the modification and revision of the courses in mathematics taught in our public school system, so that they will be suitable to the organization and purpose of the Junior and Senior High Schools. Much of the complicated algebraic pro- cesses and intricate geometrical properties which were regarded as so necessary in high school courses have actually been found to function in a few vocations, such as engineering and scientific research. The elimination of these topics from the courses required of all students will not reduce the amount of mathematical training needed, since there are so many relatively simple ideas from other branches of pure and applied mathematics which are of vital interest to many vocations which should be submitted for the topics omitted. It is to the young men and women of initiative that the call is now so very strong to help work out these new plans and make mathematics more indispensible to all lines of educational and practical activity. It is the aim of this depart.ment to develop the power of analyzing the mathe- matical problems encountered, as well as to acquire skill in the manipulation of the processes involved in their solution. The various courses in applied mathematics and applied mechanics are very valuable in providing an opportunity of ascertain- ing whether adequate preparation is being developed for the future vocational needs of each student. ' The most notable advance in this department during the past year has been in the providing of testing machines, steam engines, pumping machinery, and numerv ous testing appliances connected with them, so as to provide good laboratory work in the courses in applied mechanics. E V I i i 1 r Department of Biology O. P. DELLINGER, A. B., Ph. D. The Department of Biology is housed for the first time since 1911 in its own apartment consisting of eleven well equipped rooms in the new science building, Carney Hall. In occupying these new quarters, room for expansion was given and new equipment to meet the needs of all phases of the work was installed, and for the first time in the Nature Study, General College Biology, Agriculture, General Physiology, Bacteriology, Zoology and Botany are housed in rooms which give these subjects the opportunity to develop along modern biological lines. During the past year several new classes have been added, Economic Etomology as Advanced Nature Study, Advanced Bacteriology and some special courses looking towards the development of workers in Public Health. During the past year several young men have taken advantage of the two-year pre-medic course and it is expected that in the future many of the young men of this section will finish the two-year college work required for entrance to the standard medical schools at this institution. The purpose and ideals of the department remain as former, looking to the practical phases of Biology and seeing in the demands of the community the real basis for the selection of materials. I 1920 M N mu WZ E E Department of Industrial Arts A. H. VVHITESITT, B. S. Perhaps no phase of education save physical will be so greatly modified by the lessons of war as that of Industrial. It shall be our endeavor to bring to our students those new ideals and standards and to implant them so firmly that the friends of Industrial Education may point with just pride to the work of our graduates. is -M 1920 as n - 1 .rx Methodology Department MRS. HATTIE MOORE-MITCHELL, Ph. B., A. M. Not only the what to teach but the how to teach it is the slogan of the Department of Methodology. The addition of course in Normal Training Methods extends the measure of service of this Department from the primary through the high school. The privileges and possibilities of methodology work encourage a spirit of investigation and experiment which brings into the department a fellow- ship wholesome and inspiring. The very nature of the work often changes the student's attitude toward teaching and one is reminded of Thomas Jefferson's remark Anything is easy when you've planned how to do it. f isazom ea w Department of English 5 3 ERMINE OXVEN A. M. Schools exist to help home and society make a human being out of the undeveloped human animal. To this end literature is an indispensable aid. Litera- ture is life beheld and interpreted by the seer, and living again, made manifest to us by the creative imagination of the seer. Destroy the literature of the world and man reels again into the past. VVhat would life be without the popular ballards? XVithout the romance of Scott, the songs of Robert Burns the sonnets of Shakespeare, and the lyrics of Shelley? Over man-close kin as he is to the clod-the light of literature is diffused' and there filters into his life something of that divine strain which had its source in the Psalms of David and its perfected strength in the Sermon on the Mount. In the above will be found the apology for the existence of the English Department of S. M. T. N., as well as the epitome of its aims, its purposes, its struggles, its achievements. l za wzo ggi----1-1-1 , Department of Home Economics ADELA ZOE WOLCOTT, Ph. B., A. M. Home Economics includes everything which is in any way related to the home. Its scope is broad and far reaching and through the ideals represented in Home Economics should result the best type of healthy living and sane mental, and physical and moral teaching. The purpose of this department is threefold: First to train for the teaching of Home Economics and for other professions related to this subjectg second, to train for the vocation of home makingg third, to give a general appreciation of the many phases of work represented in home economics. During the past year the work of the department has been recognized and it is now possible for the student to major in any one of the four departments of Home 1920 , Ap... Ami i iA-V M A Department of Home Economics AGNES SADNDERS A. B. A. M. sehold and Institution Management Economies Nutrition Textiles and Clothing Hou and Home Economics Education. In the near future the plan is to add a fifth department namely: Health and Hygiene for the training of nurses dietitians and welfare workers. It is the aim of the department to be of service not only to the students who attend the institution and the immediate community but also to all who may cl' ire ' s extension classes or correspondence. assistance through special lecture 1920 5 13 fl Z' at 2 Y , , 2 , , , EMI l 'S v Department of Geography EULALIA E. ROSEBERRY, B. S. It is the aim of the Geography Department to imbue the students of the department with an idea of the geographical forces underlying social, economic and political conditions' a knowledge of the more important facts concerning the resources of their own and other lands, and how these may be wisely handled so as to give the greatest good to the greatest number of peopleg an appreciation of fellow peoples and fellow lands' a feeling of personal responsibility in all public questions' a vital interest for the common good in all national and international problems with the spirit America first only because she is ours and we are hers, in order that we may hope to contribute to a greater cooperation than we have ever had in this wonderful democracy of ours and in the world. Albert Perry Brigham says: lt does not seem a presumptious hope that Geography setting faithfully forth the story of earth and man, may nelp to make cosmopolitan the hundred millions of American citizens and plant the American kind of freedom in all lands. 1.YL -. V, v1 nu r l uuuuunuul YYYVAY fl I Department of Drawing and Design LYLE I. BROXVER, B. S. Art is the embodiment of the best thoughts, feelings and fancies of a people preserve in some concrete form of expression. Art principles may be applied to a life work through the strong desire and effort to put one's self into his work. The most commonplace work may become ennobled through the personality of the worker. If he gives his best work with honesty and sincerity he will attain the statue of an artist through his expression of self as revealed iu his productions. Anyone may be an artistg there is no vocation that may not be regarded as an art. Life may be a business, a profession or an art, according to the attitude assumed by the worker. Inga business one works for gaing in a profession one works for fameg in an art one desires only to be of use. In a business one demands moneyg in a profession one seeks to win a reputation: in an art one aspires only to serve all men and women. A painter of pictures may be a business man, a cook may achieve professional fame, and a Workman high ou the great beams of a building may be an artist., One may do his work duilv from day to day, think- ing only of quitting time, something to eat, and a place to sleepg or he may do it. feverishly and anxiously, thinking of the opinions of othersg or he may do it grandly and nobly, thinking only of the good he may do. tht listen to the great, glad truth: there are a few here, and now, who, while doing their daily work greet life as an art. Ea wzo i rw- Wiw , W ,,,,,7,n,,, , .. Y, ,,,,,,, e , ,,,,,, Hl Lgy1:1lrrurngnxmin lY .L . .dmim was l l W 1 l l E 1: E E E Department of Physical Education El E E of E: Al Q E E E G. W. WEEDE, B. s., n, D. s. El The Department of Physical Education for men aims to minister to the 511 physical needs of all the men through hygiene educative and recreative activities, and thus to aid them in the formation of habitsg that during their college course they may make profitable preparation for life. 'N Participation by the student in the activities offered should develop skill, strength and endurance physicallyg self-confidence, determination and persever- ance mentallyg and morally through reflecting, abstinence and self-control. My ll l l , W , I ll V, ll E :El E4 , 1 E' we 1 , , J X l l l , l x I E 15 El gs. 1 9 2 0 '----- --ll c A ' so y Department of Foreign Languages S. J. PEASE, M. A. Professor Bennett is back from France. He brought with him a la1'ge col- lection of postcards and photographs, many war souvenirs, and an almost flawless French accent. He was stationed about twenty miles south of Toul, only a few miles from the birthplace of Joan of Arc, being in charge of Y. M. C. A. work with hundreds of French soldiers. In his short furloughs he included trips to Paris, Rheims, Metz and Verdun, and his two weeks vacation made the circle trip thru Southern France. The French club has had several informal meetings, very enjoyable, with such guests as Mlle. Louet, from Paris fnow Mrs. Henry Deruyl, Messrs. P, A. Kelly and A. Deruy of Pittsburg. Spanish classes have been undertaking some very interesting innovations, year class taking Sparkman's Industrial Spanish, and the advanced year class the fascinating literature of Spanish America, as an index of the life, customs, and history of the people, and their significance for us. A Horace class of seven representatives, the realization of a long-cherished The the first dream in Latin work. In order to point out the weakest spot in our educational system as a whole, now that we have begun to take care of the physical, social and prevocational sides, the department has planned for the summer a rather ambitious course in the language phase of educational psychology, entitled Linguistic Development of the Individual. I l920fmm-mmw,,4 .... i gi ., , L. L., I l l l I ' E ea ea 1: E C. Ei is 5 322 , E' EE 11 l l l li' W 5 I E I: E I Rl K-1 El M Fi 4 - .ll l l fgu:l Mlmnmulguhiur I -X. f-Y ' 7 7' ' ' f Department of Music s W ALTFR MCCRAH The DIIUSIC Department IS each yelr dddlllg to lts equlpment and faculty Anthony Stankowltch of New Xork has been engaged as head of our Plano Department Mr Stallkowltch 15 not OIIIV one of Alllellcas leadlng planlsts but IS one of the recognlzed teachels ln thls coulltly Nlr Stankowltch was for f1VE years professor ot P13110 of N0lfhW8St8Y11 UHIVGFSIKY Chlcago and fled wlth Conservatorles ln Phllddelphld CDICHKO and New York Nora Neal gradllate of the A1ll8T1CdH Conservatoly ln DldHO recognlzed planlst alld teachel of W1dQ QXDQIIQHCG Nllss lNeals professlonal acconlpanlst makes her a valuable asset to the IWUSIC Esther Stewart IS a graduate of State Manual TI'd1IllI1g Normal MUSIC Depart nlent and a student of lnlnest HlltCh1l1SOH of New York She has proven herself to be a valuable addltlon to the Department Rhetta Hesselberg graduate of IGIDSIC Conservatory IS a vlollnlst and teacher of natlonal reputatlon Ellzabeth Gllbert of Chlcago head of ollr VOICE Department was forlllerly has been ldelltl and organ IS a experlence as a Department volce teacher at the Lawrence COHSGPVATOIV Appleton Wlsconsln NIISS G1lb9Ft IS havlng wonderful success as a teachel Wlnona McLatchey a gradllate ot VV3.Shbl1I1'1 College and student ot Columbla UUlV8PSlty New York IS a teacher of Publlc School IVIIISIC and Harmony She has for a nulnber of years been alllollg the successful SUDGTVISOTS of 'Wluslc ln Kallsas Walter Mcbray head of the BILISIC Department and teacher of Harmony Counterpolnt and conductor of festlval choruses has been connected wlth the State Manual Tralnlllg Normal a llttle over four years DllI'1I1g thls tlnle the Muslc D8DaYt1ll9Ht has brought real 1111181031 lnterests to Southeastern Kansas The f6StlVal week has become a flxed allnual event of the State Manual Tfallllllg Normal School ' I I l 5 , , 5 l l ' 1 f ' l E : , . . . . l l E . . . , 1 4 2 . . II . . I . I I . .- 3 I . I. . . f I E . . . I . I. . , I , . I 5 , . . t E 1 . - . , l 5 . t E I . . I I E I a I I J . . I I I . . . . E . . . I I I . I I 5 . I I I, .... . I : I , , N , , . . E .I .I I 2 f . v I . . l . . .' . I ' 1 Z , Y 3 l . I 1 - ' . A 1 l E . ' . In ' , ' I l 2 ' . . . ' . . . I 5 . I. . ,' I I l 5 - . l inte !UlQl 1 9 2 0 E2 Q 'U t l l l : z d y Department of Public Speaking and Expression V HAROLD F. SCHORY, A. B., B. O., M. A. It is the aim of this department to meet the demands of a school for training teachersg first, on the part of the teacher, the cultivation of a pleasing voice, clear, distinct utterance and the acquisition of the ability to express thoughts effectively before an audience, second, to inspire teachers with the desire to improve the speech of their pupils along with a knowledge of how this may be accomplished. A serious effort is made to assist the student in her understanding of self, and with this knowledge of selfhood enhanced by the powers of expression she is en- abled to achieve the utmost in the communication of selves. Through work on debating teams, oratorical and declamatory contests, in the staging of plays, and in appearing on and in the planning of literary programs, the teacher is made of more value to her school whether her work is in a Kindergarten or in a University. Above all other considerations, oral expression is dealt with as a practical art which enables the man or woman to deal with any situation, either in school or after graduation, in a sane, wholesome and eitective manner. i gxtu-U um mm n I I umm-1 nu mlm GEF, , nalyfu ,, .i, ,YV ,Y , , -,, sm, Commerce Department E. F. SCHOLTZ Taking a retrospective view of the progress of the Business Department since my coming in 1914, we find that, after the burning of Russ Hall, this Department was given for quarters the small building now used as cafeteria kitchen, with one teacher in charge of the entire work. NVithin the year we outgrew this building and were assigned for the next year the room that is now the cafeteria dining room, and a student assistant employed for part time. The next year a regular teacher was added. The Department has increased in numbers each year, and each year a higher standard of work is demanded. After the completion of Carney Hall the Department was assigned its present suite of rooms on the fourth tloor of Russ Hall. At the present time three instructors are in charge of the work: NV. S. Lyerla Bookkeeping, Law and Penmanshipg L. G. Guffy, Typewriting, English and Mathe matics, with the head of the Department in charge of Shorthand and Office Practice Fifty students have completed the Teacher's course in the Department and have gone out as teachers of commercial workg and many more have completed the Office Training course and are now successful bookkeepers, stenographers secretaries and salesmen. The work approaches as nearly the practical as can be made in a school room and each teacher in charge is an expert in his particular line. Students intend1ng to take a business course will do well to investigate the work of this dpartment before making a decision. g New equipment and new office appliances are being added thereby strengthen ing the work, There has been recently purchased a complete Burroughs Machine Bookkeeping Set. 5 5 L-njizhxu Qg , I I 5 , l v fi f-X F 3 I 1 I I I I I I 1 1 fi I VIVIAN ATWOOD, 2 I J. F. MITCHELL, A. B., A. M. Industrial Arts : I Registrar R I , M l- ? E .X E F. H. DICKINSON, l Industrial Arts j i s V 5 I i i i I ODELLA NATION. 0. F. GRUBBS, A. B., B. s., Librarian History I 3 I Quark H MIM-W 1 9 2 0 +9 - I p !!fm!E mWi! P 5 Q A . l MEDIE- RALPH WELLS, B. S., Biology VIRGINIA SHEARER, B. S Home Economics Z'- Chemistry Z -3 BELLE PROVORSE, Sec. to President ERNEST BENNETT, B. S., Language 5 X MARGARET COVENTRY, A. B., 1920 II Wi : 'N 1 JOHN Music O. B. Industrial Arts WM. H. MATTHEWS, A. B., Physical Science PH. D., LLD., EDITH CASSEDAY HiSiOFY Household Arts 1lIlli 'l 1:4-All ii-llig1T'g 2 1 31 .fmm 1920 ' i A ESQ 11sr:11nz'n m1rzx11z:n1mmmvIjfjjj1n1'x1 :nu1mg xn11 YY --A mmmmmlmmmmumng E? E , .E L c , w ix N fi - JOHN WIIJKINS, 5 Industrial Arts 1 Fax W 1 , I H 1 , W M 'W E CHAS R WASSER : Industrml Arts HENRIETTA PRIBNOVV, B. S., Home Economics X ANNE CASELEY, B. A., History GEO. V. EMERY, A. B., Physical Science E . Q, J -- -2-4 f - f - Y' - ' Em: 1941911xgg1g jUg1rrr11xx1um1rn-g-mmmnmumugxwr -A FV A 9 2 0 N .A.W-w L,,r,A---,.,i -A r,,Kr,rLLA A AW i I H E , Ll a . , X H7 7 f 1 .,,,. l 1 H 1 h s gy J , rs f A M . if s..,sf.f-.,f: ,,-,. .gi . ff , H. T. TIAMES, ETHEL M. HILL, Industrial Arts Physical Education X X, , R-pig LAURA MAE CARTER OSCAR XV. ALM, Assistant Librarian Principal Junior High School V 1 9 2 0 dIMm JgIlilIIH EW r1gmrmmgugmy W' 22 7 I E 5 w El is QE ELIZABETH GILBERT 5 MUSIC E --.--Y--, , Y W, W v Vw Nvvv- mwhmmmi ' H r Yfgu VY Y guMirgEmlnil1 JESSIE LESLIE, B. S., Critic Teacher ...FE W ESTHER STE WART, Music W. E. RINGLE, A. B., WINONA M'LA'I'CHEY, Biology Music is i 1 9 2 0 iggfimmng. 'ifiilllwf r H . lun m i E N X f F - '91 I 5 X - X EDGAR MENDENHALL, PH. B., Education VV. R. CLEVELAND, B. S., M. S., Science E w I ,, I I WALTER S. LYERLA, B. S., L. C. GUFFEY, Commerce Commerce 1 9 2 0 HEHll iVlljiiiY ?i:xQmmL xu gmugu11u:1uxrm:rnxn' '1Lmgu1ux111' in H Wvl smu1r1ug1gm 1ux1z1u:1jg Q111xrmg1LJi 1 E , ., f ii- 7 1 N 1 W x N 1 5 E, OCTA IRENE DYER, Libruriull ws E, El . qi 'J 5 ANTHONY STANKOVVITCH N Ek Piano X , 1 . W W : X , 1 A A , 1 1 X 3 1 FRANK DEERVVESTER, AB., PH. M., PH. D. L. A. GUTHRIDGE, B. S., gl Education Extension Dept. Q ?E nmQgi,fi 'YQZHWEYQEME 1 9 2 0 I gs 4,.- Am,A. , ,vY,AA d., MW AV.. ,,f GLADYS BRITTON, Stenographer GWEN WILLIAMS, Steno grapher W VERA CUNNINGHAM Stenographer EVA EDWARDS, KORA KOHLER, Stenographer Stenographer 1920 Nfl!-'e?'t I' WS-Qi' e' f .11T??WZ'.W1f1-qL'9'.. 1 I1 .-w 31- ' 5 fri' ,J- ., it ' -- 1 ., H., up , I, ,fx -- , 7 my-, . , , - P - it 1 we ,, V . v - - -' -f - 'X' - an v ,Q ' . . f- . . 'ff '. -. V - uuuununumnmmannmnmnn num 1 a ul run n nmmnnmuuunmmnmmunumnmu n mnumnnnnunnummumuuu: nnnumummnunmumnmnuumnm nun nnnnnnmnnnnmmm nuunmnununmnum y Ziegler Litton Gardner Mendenhall Crow Green Hill Doty Moherrnan Walter Sutherland - ---- 1920 Ml' f.-' . .- ., , All-' :Vf . ' Q .. ' ' Z..-ig 552 in BUCK HI Classes '.I1H7'H! rL1 ?W I'f 2HI'Ji1,1ZW ! '1 ' ' Iqgfw''w:2'IVfffI'Q11Q 'rf'Q'f1r 1:UZTU!'I2'r7'.'I ICIHQmm RIQ,I IEHIQRI 5 iv- ' I 1 9 Z 0 ' +T- SENIOR OFFICERS President ....... .... M ARION NATION Vice-President ..... ..,........... A LENE STAMM Secretaly-Treasurer ,........... DONALD E. RANSOM Class Sponsor ....... ...... P ROFESSOR YATES Class Colors, Purple and Gold Q y 1 Pittsburg, Kansas. 3 Major-History. 2 President Junior Class '17, President 1 Senior Class. 3 Of soul sincere, in action faithful, and ' in honor clear. GERTRUDE ALENE STAMM, Pittsburg, Kansas. Major-Education. E Orchestra, Vice President Senior Class, 1 Y. W. C. A., Kanza Staff 18-19, 1 Sec-Treas. Zeta Phi Sigma. A fair exterior is a silent recommen- . dationf' - 1 MARION A. NATION, I MURIEL G. MCFARLAND, Liberal, Missouri. Major Home Economics. Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A. True hearted, Whole-hearted, faithful and loyal. DONALD E. RANSOM, Pittsburg, Kansas. Mayor Physical Science and Mathematics. A winning way and pleasant smile, Dressed quite neat and right in style. '--11ii-- 1 ilizl H x mlewm 1 12,2 RUSSELL P. NEEDHAM, Arcadia, Kansas. Major-History. It is not what he has, nor even what he does, which expresses the worth of a inau, but what he MARTHA SERGEANT, Joplin, Missouri. Major-Home Economics. Y. W. C. A., Home Economics Club, W. A. A., Theta Kappi Phi, Glee Club 15-16. There's a twinkle And a good smile on her face and a in her eye, nature that will never die. F. M. STOFFER, Fort Worth, Texas. Major-Physical Science. Smile and the world smile s with you, Crab and you crab alone. MARY ELLEN GOULD, Chillicothe, Missouri. Major-Home Economics. A Home Economics Club, Theta Kappa Phi Y. W. C. A., Glee Club 19-20. Do you not know I am a woman? When I think, I must speak. 1920 X , GLEN B. LITTON, Pittsburg, Kansas. Major-Education. Glee Club, President French Club, Busi- ness Manager Arden Players, Ed- itor-in-chief Kanza '19, Student Council, Student Faculty, Busi- ness Manager Manualite 17-18, Y. M. C. A. He could rate, debate and orateg In all three he was great. HELEN MOI-IERMAN, Wellsville, Kansas. Major-Home Economics. Home Economics Club, French Club, Y. W. C. A., Zeta Iota, W. A. A., Student Faculty. All do as I do, and say what I say And you'll h-ear from me some future day. NORMA LEONA GARDNER, Elsmore, Kansas. Major-Home Economics. Home Economics Club, Student Council, Y. W. C. A., Zeta Iota, Student Faculty. Merrily laughing her way through life Netre weary of helping someone through strife. CLARA GRACE MYERS, Weir City, Kansas. Major-Biology. This lass is tall, slender and fair, O certainly she is a maiden rare. Q Z LOWELL E. SMITH, Independence, Kansas. Major-Biology. Football, Athletic Council, Basketball '18, Track '17, President Student Council, Student Faculty. All men have some good in them, and this man has his share for he is cap- able, honest and trustworthy. EVA CUNNINGHAM, Strong City, Kansas. Major-Home Economics. Vice-President Home Economics Club. One of the dependable sort, who never calls a difficulty insurmountable. JOSEPH B. FORSYTH, Pittsburg, Kansas. Major-History. Some day we'l1 surely see his name Written in the Book of Fame. MARY LOUELLA WALTER, Altamont, Kansas. Major-English. President Y. W. C. A., Literary Editor Manualite 18-19, Zeta Iota, Stu- dent Faculty, W. A. A., Secretary Junior Class 18-19. She is a bank of credit on which we can draw supplies of confidence, counsel, sympathy, help and love. W 1920 , - , ,,N ,YWWLM Li. - ,i -, CHARLES ROBERT YATES, Pittsburg, Kansas. Major-Physical Science. Faithful, willing and a good worker, Bob was never known to be a shirkerf' WILMA SCOTT, Pittsburg, Kansas. Majors-Doniestic Art-Physical Education. Student Council, W. A., '19, Orchestra, Secretary Senior Class, Theta Kappi Phi. t'She does not command successg She does moreg she deserves it. H. CECIL SPICER, Pittsburg, Kansas. Major-Physical Science. Be-gone, dull care, I prithee, begone from meg Begone, dull care, thou and I shall never agree. D LEONE PITTENGER, Cherryvale, Kansas. Major-Home Economics. i'Genuinely happy-she radiates good cheer. 1920 g r H' awmwmmm W H11l1mL iifQ N' S t 1 . f T. F. ZIEGLER, 2 Pleasanton, Kansas. 2 Major-Physical Science. 5 E vM11A E l klways friendly just the same, Q Always square in lifes old game. w S ALZA ROGERS Gentry Arkansas. E Major-Domestic Science. N My endeavors have ever come too short of my desires. 5 MARGRETTA BROYLES Pittsburg Kansas MaJor Language A little maid wlth thoughts so clever No one else could think of them ever ETHEL LOUISE OBERG Mulberry kansas Malor History I know what pleasure IS for I have done good work H I 5 l i l ' r I E N 2 E E E I E I 5 5 Z -'-- - ----'-'f-- 1920 --'---- ----- - -- ---'1--f---' 5 l , L . TM, .-,-,' Y Q W WIER W. VAN NORSDALL, Arma, Kansas. Major-Physical Science. A man of honor and business-like ways, Surely will make a success in his future days. LEONA IRENE TAYLOR, Dearing, Kansas. Major-History. One who is quiet, yet withal so nice That we value her friendship at a very high price. ALPHA H. HOBBS, W'alnut, Kansas. Major-English. W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., Debate, Manualite Staff. I'm very independent, my thoughts are quite rare, But in my love anyone may share. MAE L. GALE, Mulberry, Kansas. Major-English. Y . W. C. A. 3 If she ere knew an evil thought She spoke no evil word. l 1920 l1l1l1llll!Qll!Il1l1l.pllgl.lllllllIl' nf f EDNVARD H. MALLEIS, Holstead, Kansas. Major-Industrial Arts. President Industrial Arts Society. I No better worker in the school, , Was never known to break a rule. LENA MARIE MILLER l l I l ' Chanute Kansas. ajor Home Economics Theta Kappa Phi Y W C A Home Economics lub ' She is a blonde it is true Like whom there are but very few PAUL B JOHNSTEN Delphos Kansas anza Staff 19 20 Industrial Arts Club The man worth while IS the man w1th a smile EDNA M McDONALD Sherman Texas 'VIaJor Home Economics The sweetest garland to the sweetest maid I 1 l I y E l l - I M - ' . 2 . m y ., I . ' l l E Major-Industrial Arts. v ' E A . - . . Z'1 Y Y V www-I 1 9 2 0 4- 4 .,,.. , KKK ..-,K,.K-Kss.. - EULA LORENE FULKERSON, Pittsburg, Kansas. Major-Languagew. Advance in learning as you advance in life. FLO E. HOLMAN, Mulberry, Kansas. Major-Home Economics. Wise to resolve and patient to reform. S. S. SNYDER, Joplin, Missouri. Major-Industrial Arts. Where the stream runneth smoothest, the water is deepest. MARY PEARL KEELER, Treece, Kansas. Major-Biology, A You'll find her smiling from day to day, Although she hasn't a great deal to say. 1920 m , l I I I RAYE ELEANOR GOFFE, E I I I I I I I I I I I I Pittsburg, Kansas. 1 Major-Home Economics. - The only way to have a friend is to be one. ,E I I I GRACE EVANS PRICE, X Coffeyville, Kansas. E Major-Physical Science. , 4 : Act well your part, there all honor lies. I I I I I I t I Rom E.cLARK, Q Arcadia, Kansas. I Major-Physical Science. True to himself. I FREDDIE FULKERSON, Pittsburg, Kansas. Major-Education. Talks little, says much. 1 9 2 0 mmmvii ' i ' sea.--we ee--e--ee- e f f ll X l k C. M. MILLER, Q Altamont, Kansas. Major-Education. - A truer gentleman one seldom sees. l U I l l l l LOURINE DOCKERY HARRIS, , Galena, Kansas. I Major-Biology. Q How sweetly sounds the voice of a ' good woman. 1 r I I ' HARRY J. BOWLUS, Mulberry, Kansas. Major-History. Not by years, but by disposition is wis dom acquired. I 5 5 l l EFFIE BELLE HACKNEY, f Hallowell, Kansas. E! Major-Domestic Art. i N 4 l l I M V l O . UI All her paths are peace. ,mlm WM. H. MATTHEWS, Pittsburg, Kansas. Major-Physical Science. He hath good abilities, a genial temper and no vices. EDNA NICHOLS, Pittsburg, Kansas. Major-Education. t'An honest countenance is the best pass- port. GEO. 0. WHITE, Pittsburg, Kansas. Major-History. A. B. from K. U. Student Faculty. Brevity of expression is a proof of wisdom. CATHERINE HILL Hutchinson Kansas. Major-History. she ought. C. E. STONECIPHER Galena Kansas. Major-History. l The man who does a little and does it l well, does a good deal. 1 She speaks, behaves and acts just as X x 1920 --'-- - ----- , ,, Brakey, Maud Benefill, James H. Bowlus, Harry J. Broyles, Margaret Carroll, Jane Clark, Roe E. Cook, Sarrie R. Crowell, Harold B. Crowell, Mrs. J. C. Cunningham, Eva Ferpotto, John A. Forsyth, Joseph B. Flotman, Edward VV. Fox, Arthur Fulkerson, Eula Fulkerson, Freddie Gale, Mae L. Gardner, Norma Gear, Benjamin H. Goffe, Raye Gould, Mary Ellen Harris, Louvina Hackney, Effie Hill, Katherine Hobbs, Alpha H. Holman, Flo E. Hooper, Bess Senior Class Roll. Householder, Stanford Hudson, Helen Jarrell, Elsie Johnsten, Paul B. Jones, Willie Belle Keeler, Pearl Kiefer, Julius E. Litton, Glenn B. Locks, Ova Lee Moherman, Helen Mallies, Edward Mathews, NVilliam Miller, C. M. Miller, Lena Marie Myers, Clara McDonald, Edna McFarland, Muriel G. Nation, Marion A. Needham, Russell Nichols, Edna Oberg, Ethel Pierce, Ethelyn Pittenger, Leone Potter, Grace E. Pratt, Mary Price, Grace Evans Pritchard, Lora Ida Ransom, Donald E. Reese, Hannah Reeves, Horner L. Reichert, Thomas Robinson, Chas. S. Rodgers, Alza Sergeant, Martha Scott, Wilma Shumard, Velma Snyder, S. S. Smith, Lowell E. Smiley, Fannie Mae Stamm, Alene Stonecipher, C. E. Stoffer, Frank Myron Spicer, H. Cecile Taylor, Leona Tinder, Martha Towell, John Van Norsdall, Weir WVhite, Geo. O. XVilkins, Geo. G. Wilkins, Alma Belle Nvillard, Grace Yates, Robert Ziegler, T. F. mmwzoam nmunmnumun lllllllmllllllllllllll Sunday- Monday- Monday- Tuesday- Tuesday UmlllllHlm' lW Calendar for Commencement Week. -June 1- 8:15 P May 30-10:30 A. May 31-10:10 A. May 31- 8:15 P. June 1-10:10 A. .-Baccalaureate Sermon, .-Senior Class Day Exercises. .-Annual Recital by Musical Dept, .-Sophomore Class Day. .-Graduation Exercises, Senior H. S Wednesday-June 2-10:00 A. M.-Commencement. Wednesday-June 2- 1:00 P. M.-Alumni Banquet. Wednesday-J une 2-3 to 5 P. M.-President's reception to the students nmuunnumu alumni and friends of the institution .., , .., .W M mn n 11m1-mnrh.. , .xw'm1'm. IIILEUT, E E M qi 31 JV- ' 1 9 2 0 5?f'IUt ' :1:'i'iZ,:n-jttyxxiw 1n1i 'm:'1vWKiUmn F L n E E ,Jvm9lzf l 1 OFFICERS President ..,... ....................,.,,.... L e Roy Scott Vice-President ...... ...,... ' 'Texl' Williams Secretary-Treasurer ......,..,...,.... Margaret Mitchell Colors: Old Rose and Gray Class Sponsor .... ....., P rof. Pease ' 1920 lE g itil iw A JT LEROY SCOTT, Greenleaf, Kansas. Industrial Arts. President Junior Class '19, President Athletic Council '19, Foot Ball '17-'18-'19, Captain. Basket Ball '18, Captain '19- '20, Track '18-'19-20, M Club '19-'20. MARGARET MITCHELL, Pittsburg, Kansas. History. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Ochestra, Glee Club, Secretary Junior Class, Theta Kappa, Kanza Staff, French Club. C. C. WILLIAMS, Bonham, Texas. Industrial Arts. President Industrial Arts Club, Vice- President Junior Class, Cheer Leader. ZOE MCGONIGLE, Pittsburg, Kansas. Language. Kanza Staff '20, President Y. W. C. A. '20, Glee Club '19-'20, Arden Players '20, Dramatic Art '19, Debate '19, Athletic Council '19, Basket Ball '20, Treasurer Freshman Class '19. GEORGE WELLS, Cedarvale, Kansas. Industrial Arts. Football '19, Basket Ball Captain '20, President Y. M. C. A. '19, Industrial Arts Club. 1920 !Ml -, W., L, . ,iw .,1.. ,?,,.,,. ,,.. L . . 5 C. L. HILL, Ottawa, Kansas. Industrial Arts. Football '17, All-State Guard '19, Busi- ness Manager Kanza Staff, Industrial Arts Society, M Club '20, Vice-President Athletic Council 1919-1920. FRANCES WINGART, Topeka, Kansas. Domestic Science. Theta Kappa, Home Economics Club, Kanza Staff. Y WILLIAM E. PHILLIPS, Lamont, Oklahoma. Industrial Arts. M Club. CECILE GOODRUM, Pittsburg, Kansas. Kanza Editor '20, Basket Ball '20, Y. NV. C. A., Student Council. JESSE MATTHEWS, Pittsburg, Kansas. Industrial Arts Society '20, M Club, I Foot Ball '19, Kusan '19-'20. A - A 1 9 2 0 . N ? K it it I W' 1 ALVA R. GILBERT, Pittsburg, Kansas. Education. Kanza Staff. MADGE WALTZ, Pittsburg, Kansas. Language. Kanza Staff. T. EZRA DAVIS, Bartlet, Kansas. History. Y. M. C. A. '20. E. S. BROWN, Winfield, Kansas. Industrial Arts. Industrial Arts Society '20, Vice-Pres Kusan '20, Cheer Leader '19, LOWELL B. WHARTON, Lyons, Kansas. President Industrial Arts Society. Industrial Arts Society, Kanza Staff, Vice- mrmumd ll MERRIL B RAN IJENBURG, Pittsburg, Kansas. Biology, Business Manager Manualite '20, Glee Club '20, College Orchestra '20, Festival Orchestra '2O. CECILE NVANDA CARTER, Pittsburg, Kansas. Home Economics. Glee Club '19, '20, Festival Chorus '18, '19, '20, Basket Ball '20, Kanza Staff '20, Y. VV. C. A. '19, '20, Literary Society '19, NV. A. A. '20. JOHN R. FESMIRE, Rose Hill, Kans. Industrial Arts. Kanza Staff, Industrial Arts Society, Orpheus Club, Circulation Manager Manual- ite Staff, L. L. SUTHERLAND, Walnut, Kans. Physical Science. Industrial Art Society, Never Again' Cast. R. RUSSELL, Mineral, Kansas. l Physical Sciences. ..........-..-.ae MIHMIMIQZOWIQLQ ' -----' -- '------ c 1 S. l l I mmmmmmnggg GEORGE L. SMITH. Edmund, Okla. Education. AGNES CROVV, Carthage, Mo. Mathematics. Student Council, Y. W, C. A., President VV. A, A., Debate '18, '19, '20, Basket Ball, Dramatic Art Club '19. CARL LAKE, Emporia, Kansas. 5 Industrial Arts. E Industrial Arts Society '20. l BEULAH SHOCKEY, 2 Iola, Kansas. 2 Home Economics. Treasurer VV. A. A., Kanza Staff, Home 2 Economics Club. 2 COPLAND BOWERS, E Pittsburg, Kansas, E History. 2 French Club, Never Again Cast. Z 1 9 2 0 .,,D A mu un nu EMORY KIEFER, Rosedale, Kansas. Industrial Arts. Industrial Arts Society '20, Y. M. C. A. PEARLE NICHOLSON, McCune, Kansas. Education. Captain Basket Ball, NV. A. A., Kanza Stuff. E, M. HALE, Pryor, Oklahoma. Industrial Arts. Industrial Arts Society '20. HARRY DAVIS, Galena., Kansas. Pre-Medical Course. Arden Players '20, CULLEN BURNETT, La Cygene, Kansas. Biological Club '2 0. Biology. 1920 Il H'I ' 'Tni1 I'1v 'uLL '3HH.Ul n 'HI' 'Au f 'n' V1 IrF13iI ' ' 11' ' I' 11 WH '1EFT!i..i1.'1H 311IL!II fx 1 ,T-' 'H-1. :ff ff-X '-- '- .- .-.'l'.-11 ' L AVA,i- Air Y i .,f.. . gf -'f L -L,-J. rx, -,M ff QV ,-1 X -4- I 4, ix, v1 ' mrrl ov nonibflff IIIIM 1. Ill' I' I I ' um! W ,I x 5: :x1Q1ug.x!ggPuuEJ,,.1xx:3..14Q:LfrTug,,J! fm 1 9 2 0 f11l111u'1x11..11uI y.1y.wul:I2:11i:.1Ly jQQi.'wwI:::1gmjIxg u:11xQuin 5 3 E l h 1 N w E 5 W E sa E E E E 'E N M i af 15 5 OFFICERS President ....,..... ..,... F inis Green Vice-President ..,... Jack Doty Secretary ...,... Treasurer ..........,......,........,... . ...... Doris Copher Chairman Social Committee ................ Maud Ramey Colors: Yellow and Green Class Sponsor ..................,..............,....,. Prof, Siegler ......Lucile Rust 1920 ? Finis Green, Jack Doty, Pittsburg, Kaus. Pittsburg, Kans. Biology. Mechanical Engineering. Mrs. Lucile Rust, Doris Copher Maude Ramey, Altamont, Kans. Ft. Worth, Texas. Spring Hill, Kans Domestic Science. Music. Education. Mary Ruth Bonsal, Frances Herron, Joplin, Mo. Sterling, Kas. Domestic Arts. Education Marie Colburn, Harold Seymour, Eliza Edwards, McCune, Kans. Pittsburg, Kaus. Pittsburg, Kans. Home Economics. Physical Science. Domestic Science. 1920 - jTunmri1in1E in in I I I f Mary Evelyn Rogers, Lola Pearl I.2lVVlCI', Pittsburg, Kaus. Furlingrton, Kzms. History. Drawing. VVinifred Hauser, Burton T. Sliukers, .Xnne Opdyke, Wieliita, Kans. lndependenee, Kuns. Altoona, Kans. Domestic Art. Education. Education. l l l i l w Nettie Laughlin, Lewise K. M. Bamman, Drexel, Mo. Girard, Kzms. Commercial. Commercial. Jewell Meyers, Coke Bernard Graves, Anna Castello, Weir City, Kaus. Pittsburg, Kuns. Pittsburg, Kaus History English. Commercial. 1 g1- r John VViedenman, Robert Mendenhall, Hepler, Kans. Pittsburg, Kans. Pre-Medical. Physical Science. Cecil Chambers, Patti Metcalf, Nina Grundle, Hepler, Kans. Colony, Kans. Pittsburg, Kaus Domestic Science. Music. Education. Ruth Ramey, Wilma Carnahan, Spring Hill, Kans. Siloam Springs, Kaus. Education Domestic Art. Jessie Lucke, Roblcy Matthews, Gertrude Sauer, Girard, Kans. Pittsburg, Kans. Girard, Kans. Commercial. Physical Science. Education. I 2 I I mmmm E . I Zella McCue, Lucy Clinkenbeard, Pittsburg, Kans. Altamont, Kaus. Domestic Science History. Nina Loudenslager, R. A. York, Irma Davis, Pittsburg, Kans. Stilwell, Okla. Pittsburg, Kaus. Domestic Science. History. Domestic Art. Margaret Phillips, Hazel Martin, Hutchinson, Kans. I amar, Mo. Domestic Science Education. Gladys Jenkins, Charles Popkins, Beatrice O Neall, Elk City, Kans. Holstead Kans. Carthage, Mo. Domestic Art. Industrial Arts. Music. K 1920 muggguynri-gg1mlygr1nml1 mgirrixzirnnniiinijvii X I I - , , f A I l ' I l l - N 1 E? I . Rl ' Ruth Lee, Ethelma Smith, Q i McCune, Kaus. Pittsburg, Kaus. 2 V Domestic Science. Home Economics. E Winifxted Carlton, Raymond Fields, Laura Moherman, Walnut Kans. Pittsburg, Kans. AWellsville, Kaus. Domestic Science. Industrial Arts. Chemistry. 1 lY IQIgBm! l lVillllllQmQE 1 9 2 0 mmmmmmmm l- A bbey, Thelma Irene Adamson, Gladys Marie Anderson, Logan McPherson Armstrong, Barbara Laura Bamman, Lewise K. M. Beale, Ira Bertha Bean, Bessie May Bear, Stella Esther Burgess, Opal Brunk, Florence Bollinger, Marie Costello, Annie Colburn, Marie Clinkerbeard, Lucy Chambers, Cecile Carlton, Winnifred Carlton, Ann Helen Caifey, Marguerite Capps, Daphina Daniels, Eloise Davis, Irma Dentist, Grace Doty, Jack Dyer, Rowena Davis, Faye Elliott, Pearl - Sophomore Class Roll Edward, Eliza F. Fields, Raymond Gilbert, Grace Gibson, Paul Green, Finis Gray, Jane Grandle, Nina Graham, Estella Heath, Viola May Houser, Nliinifred Henderson, Christine Harwood, Olive May Jackson, Helen Jenkins, Gladys Jones, Mary Jane Lawler, Pearl Lewis, Ruth Loudenslager, Nina Lucke, Jessie Lyon, Florence Laughlin, Ruth May Mayberry, Edith Mendenhall, Robert Menefee, Ethel Metcalf, Pattie Moore, Sadie Myers, Jewell E. McLaughlin, Lida McCue, Zella Opdyke, Anne Popkins, Charles Phillips, Margaret Phillips, Harvey Gordon Ramey, Maude E. Robertson, Ethel Russell, Richard Rust, Lucile Russell, Mabel E. Rondelli, John Saccanne, Herbert Smallwood, Lennora Shukers, B T. Slough, Winona Swartz, Helen Irene Taylor, Russell L. Traylor, Elizabeth VVackerle, Abbigial Weidenman, John Williams, Ida Wright, Ruth York, R A. 11 .. 'TW 1' 'NL 'I 1.11..31'E1w 'imiimiLxmmzxjmrIW'!fYTlTUIZgnJ1ZfIIrm!1InI2HZIUZ1JIZT11J111'1!ZT7l1.'wT'I'JB...1 Walla. l4eawanf v vww ff ::: g., Af' .iiggfw I 9 2 0 H1111 guru:-uuununun g num l1yg Ol l ICI RS lIQS1dl Ilt H XROI D HL DbUN N lee Ixesuls nt Hflililf R 1 I UDI OW Sponsor 'NIISS 'Nld ATCHLX ' Secretary-Trc-usu rm' - - I ,YSI ,E Mc KINI ,EY ki' W1 Doring Arnado McKinley Cummings Hudson J mm 1920 Stewart Hutcheson Rzxthfan Parker Pohek D l , Smith Fry Vehlow Lesniuk Gantz Toy Mason Cronin Pease Davis HmmmH4 Sell! Tmylor Boone Siemsem Walker I J 1920 ,Yin ,A Worley Small Fanatia Hudiburg Marshall E. Teeple i1E:n1gugnVuW:xEQ Qi1x PmgmmmuLg!mEm1mmmnu1 nnmm y Pickens, L VVzlnasck N W l K . K I I l I l Sheldon P n Cl za r k Rudlvy R0ll0l'tS K Y'iCl'kll0llSC Snyder Isermun lnrlmmmmlun 1 9 2 0 uumulnuiumgnxnhinmm -Snwmnn 1 n u wa um mm: nIIunnn11nununuunuumm III1unInnu11unnunIInuIulmnnnunmnnnn unmmnuununnnunn umm Innnuunnunnnnmum IInumunInIIunIInnnIInnuII1nuuImuumIInuIIIuIIInnuIInummmuumunnnummuumunmn mnum mnmmmnn NWI' rx '- Skidmore Brenner Good Fuchs Q : Beck Matney - Mathes Rodgers I e . . f' - TY-7 ' T. , WT' ' ' 'W' ww- Y ' 2 - wv ,. , , Y-.- N Y , Y V V , 'A-YQ 1- - 1-1 ff, 'TT ,L 1 , , 4- Q ww.. vzf.n:,f,ffLv - . -'W nv.:-f wg, .Tw 7 ' .Q lf -r 1.-- - f-Hr , , .. . , , , . , ,.,4 , x, P- J 5 ye . . ,, y, I, M T i . -.. .............. ....................,.,...H....I...N..................,.......................,............ ........H..............,............. ......................................m. ' ' ... ... . ....H. .........H..mm ......................................................H.................... ...................,.... ...... x -Q Z l 9 i - , A - MAMA . A -, kd, ... A ,If - J..- 4- .L4,,,g,4,,,,A..,.... ,,,gL..,A4u.gp, .f..1.L.14 .M .,-. L BUCK IU Athletics f E' :fri 4rLjvrE:iiu1x1i1zmrf:ux:n::zz1 mmEii::z:'xixzinfxmhzz .. gif EuU?ufum1dnY:Hii:xuL 577 Y Y I ,.I I If I rg ,II , ,,VV, 717 Y IWIIII, If. , 5 II I I I 5 I I I I I I II I I In II I I iv I I I ' I I I I I ,. I 2 IJ g -ff N , I I I I I , I I I I I I I I N I I I I I I . , ATHLETICS I I I I I I II IIII I III III I II I, IIII IIIIIII IIMIIITI Q JIHm I M1HM2IIII11IMLQiy!I lUI I 1 K, mrmi1 nimEi umii1tEini im2iMiuQi l!!iiI1IugMm UTml11 jf Our Coach Coach Weede, director of physical education for men, is an Iowan by birth. Horn No- vember 26 oi' the year President Garfield was assassinated, he bears his name. Before he remeinbers, however, his parents moved to VVestern Kansas and there he spent all of his early school days, graduating from the Sterling lligh School in 1898 and Cooper College in 1901. Being a classy athlete at Cooper he was encouraged to go east to a university and chose Pennslyvania. There he was a. member of the football team for four years, one year of which the university had the champion team of the United States. The same year YValter Camp selected Weede as left end on his All-American Football Team. He was also a member of Penn's Track Team during those four years. Graduating as a dentist in 1906 he located at Topeka, Kansas, and coached at Wash- lmrn College for four years. During that time Vtiashburn was Kansas Conference Cham- pions in Football each year and in 1907 was accorded the Mo. Valley Honors by defeating Oklahoma, Colorado, Manhattan Aggies and Kansas Universityg Kansas University in turn beating Nebraska and Missouri. In 1910 he decided to give up athletic work and devote all his time to dentistry. He moved to Sterling, his old home town and there built up a very lucrative practice. Cooper College his Alma Mater had no coach so Coach VVeede gave a little time each day to their athletic teams. The success of that small group of students through the next eight years was so marvelous that he became universally known as the Miracle Man. Vfhen the VVorld VVar called for red-blooded men Coach WVeede wanted to do his bit. Being unfitted for military duties he entered the Y. M. C. A. work for a year and a half had supervision of all athletic work at Camp Funston. The Fall of 1919 he came to S. M. T. N. and the record of his work needs no com- ment. The football team was undefeated by any Kansas Conference Team and the basket ball squad had a very creditable record considering the fact the soldiers during the mine strike occupied our gymnasium and kept the team from practice for the first month of the season, The track team is now hard at work and it is conceded it will rank high in hon- ors at the State Meet this Spring. -'- ' T N Review of the Football Season of 1919 Although we thought we were handicapped at the beginning of the season by having a new coach and nearly all new men, we ended the sea- son with the must successful record in the history of S. M. T. N. football. The way Dr. Weede took the squad who were all unacquainted with him and his system of coaching, and made from it a winning team convinced us that all the reports we heard concerning his ability as a coach were true. We were defeated in the first two games of the seasoon, one with Drury 10 to 7 and the other 43 to 0 in the favor of K. U. The third was a victory for the Crimson and Gold over the Springfield Normal 14 to 0. The team then journeyed westward to Wichita and met the Fair- mount team defeating them 34 to 0. The second conference game was one of the most important of the season and was also our first victory over the Emporia Normal. The many loyal business men of Pittsburg were very generous and so we were able to send a band along with about forty rooters who helped and saw the pep of Emporia fall. After arriving at Pittsburg in the special car the large crowd waiting to greet the team was given the privilege of seeing the funeral which was a reproduction of the one given after the game in honor of Emporia. The ball went our way after the first few min- utes of the game and ended 13 to 0 in our favor. Our next game was not so encouraging when the Ottawa eleven held us to a scoreless tie. In the following we came back with 14 and War- rensburg held the zero. kq .mm Friends then came and gave us the strongest fought game of the season with the ball almost going over their line several times but when the whistle blew the score stood 7 to 6 in our favor. Southwestern was on the menu for Thanksgiving Day and after play- ing in the face of a cold north wind was defeated 13 to 10. The season was ended Dec. 3, with the Cooper eleven playing in ice, mud and water with the Manual again holding the larger score 39 to 6. If we had not tied with Ottawa we would have been tied for first place with the C. of E. who had not lost or tied a game this season. As it was we were given honorable mention and hope to do better this next year. Football Scores for the Season 1919 SF, Drury ........,.... ,..... 1 2 Manual K. U. ................,..... 43 Manual Springfield Normal 0 Manual Fairmount College 0 Manual Emporia Normal .... 0 Manual Ottawa .................... 0 Manual Warrensburg ........ 0 Manual Friends University 6 Manual Southwestern ........ 10 Manual Cooper College ........ 6 Manual YF1920 m Athletic Council F. L. Scott L. E. Smith C. L. Hill G. Smith The purpose of the Athletic Council is the regulation and supervision of all Inter-Col- legiate and Inter-High School athletic contests and such Intramural athletic contests as are held as preliminary practices for the same. All the business of the Athletic Association is conducted by this Council which is composed of five student members and five faculty members. Four Student representatives are chosen hy the students the first chapel exercise of the yearg the president of the Stu- dent Cguncil presiding. The fifth student represntative is a student in the Senior High School and is chosen by the Senior High School on the same day. The four faculty repre- sentatives are appointed by the President of the Institution and the fifth representative is the Director of Athletics. STUDENT MEMBERS: LeROY SCOTT GERALD SMITH C. L. HILL LOWELI. SMITH TEX WILLIAMS FACULTY MEMBERS: PROF. MITCHELL PROF. DICKINSON PROF. WASSER PROF. YATES COACH VVEEDE mmisazo fx 1 W vw, . I 1 TLfUU'- 'WWI' --U!WEQ1W'M gTf.m W YE? 7 7 7 7 ' 5,4 Q Scottie, the Captain of our fastest and most victorious teanl. He- plays ax steady game and knows what play to use when the line is hitting W W W W I hard and pushing tllflll back. Now with the three E Y W years of past expwiciicc wv have a right to look E W , W 1 ' 5 W W Q f0l'XV2ll'Il to the way hm' will juggle the ball next 5 W WW W - W' W NW W 4' W i EW ,W ' , i W . W W , ,g ' iW W 1,nnoY sco'1'T . I W Hill, who made the all state tc-uni, Will be back ,Q again next yvar to he-lp the Manual eleven win. He made the spuvc within his reach very discouraging, W too for any one to try to pass. Sis plays a fast, 2 steady and nevcr quitting game. W W W W W Afslsv HILL W nf.4ul5ErI11 1 9 2 0 Ennn-i1TnrinJ11ilmH11imii1-fl,JL '::qxxx1u11nIri1ni gi em' 5-so , ,,,. ,., YW., Yi.. W WY..- NNY, ..-vr 1 Qt W-?FBm LHWU'?mEWH e Alyea, another of our new men who showed us what he could do when he had :1 Chance at the ball His ability to get through for a touch down helped to make the opposing teams score a mere shadow of ours. He even made one touchdown of which he E knew nothing ahout. Paul has another year to help 2 the crimson and gold win. l l l l l l F. tc s l 2 PAUL ALYEA l l E Jack, one of the lightest men on the team with action that over-balanced his weight. He treats them all alike regardless of their size just so they arefstopped. Doty will he seen again next fall helping to down the opponents of S. M. T. N. 5 . k V I JACK DOTY Q ,- ee e o o e, mnmmnrnmmmmmnm' W W mnmmrrrgimrg' LOVVELL SMITH Lowell Smith did his part to strengthen the line and usually showed some signs by having his nose slightly peeled. He finishes school this year Qand so will not be with us for any more foothall battles. He always worked to win and did noi try to save himself from humps but took them and started again. 'Jumv with all his experience on the gridiron and with 270 pounds pushing him, was able to go thru 'em. If no chance to go through he used the air dive and went over. His accuracy in passing and kicking the hall was unsurpassed. We will miss him on the line next year but we shall not forget the way he used to perform. JAMES IIYNDMAN Y Vw v Y HlllHHlEmlIQ N I ' 'III I' E ggm nnu l lil l l VVells who played most ull the positions this year clicl his part whenever the tc-:un was in need. He plays a cool, steady game and goes in to win f - - ' ' or thc team. George will not be back next veur but will be coaching an bunch of high school b0y:S. s l l 2 fl l l ,ul l l l l il -l ll a t s S 5 E 3 G Iii J RG E VVIQI ,LS xVCllll'lllIlZlI1 always plays :1 swift game and hits his opponents with all his might. His cl . . spee and untirmgz effort wus noticed bv those who tried to stop him or tried to get by hini. Hehas just start- ecl :incl so in the future we can even expect better playing' from him. He will be buck again next season. JOHN VVISIDENMAN 2 Em mllliYE 1 9 2 0 'E l l L 1 n mipad in mm un In mmnm-m W V mu-ummm l 1 l l Gerald Smith, of the Pittsburg High School and Q without playing on the varsity team, let us see l that he was able to hold his position and :nuke Q that spot unpassuhle. With a complete season of success we can look forward to the uc-tion he will 5 have next year. L N l l i l l GERALD SMITH l i i 5 VVithout previous training on the Manual Squad, ig l Mason showed his opponents that they could not 2 pass his post with ease. Tom always played a I 2 swift and uutiring game. Then for the last few - 2 games he was required to sit on the side line on E account of a dislocated knee. i X - l x I' i 1 , , ,,., , l THOMAS MASON i l in 1 9 2 0 f'1VVf'L xuuummmfigig , L. iss Er: , : x Ei , l x l 2 S E x l W Y x Y gi Q 'mfwg' ' His greatest pleasure while on the gridiron was to down some one who was going across an open field for a touchdown. All through the season Pricie played a very fast game and was soon spotted by the opposing teams but they couldxft put him out. Although almost out at times he would come back stronger than ever. DEYVEY PRICE Jess was very able to do his part in bucking the line when he got a chance. He played a hard game and In-ver failed to down his man. He also has another year to perform on the gridiron and better our football history. sg, Vgege L, ggwfY-.--. 1 9 2 0 JESS MATTHEWS , ,M - I l ,Y l l l W iSQiGnmnm nm mm 1 uhmEmuQmmmii mu V , ,, ,e,,, . ,?,i.. f,,,, 7,74 ,, , ,,, l l Vehlow will also he hawk again next full to he with the eleven to try to take the conference. Ile is just as quick to get at nizin as he is to smile and never fails to do his part. VVith this yeeu s training along with his actions his opponents will keep an iron. FRED VEHLO W Glen Leighty although one of the smallest men in size, made up for that in action and could always be depended upon to do his part. He plays a fast gzune without fear of anyone being too large for hini to try. eye on him when he again comes out on the grrnl- 'R ., iw f G LE N LEIGHTY 1920 im jp 16 EA RL OPIE Opie, also from P. H. S. and with one year on the college team, makes us anxious to want to see him go next fall. His never ending good nature seems to keep him going and playing to win. He will be better than ever next year when the season opens. L 1920 Q -ss iw A ..?.+AA...-- x The Champions' Gamei' . . Referee Trammg Table Mem' President Brandenburg THE KICK-OFF FIRST QUARTER Roast Half-Back Dressing Potatoes a la Hill Weede's Smithsonian Ice Fumble Rolls High Price Butter SECOND QUARTER Touchdown Salad with Mason Dressing THIRD QUARTER Christmas Pudding, Al yea Mode FOURTH QUARTER Jumbo Peanuts Scottie Mints Victory Coffee PEP MAKERS ORCHESTRA Glenn Litton, violin Robert Mendenhall, flute. Charles Popkins, cornet. Arthur Fox, cello. Alene Stamm, violin. Margaret Mitchell, violin. Vivian Perrine, accompanist. 1920 The Crowd Gathers Fremont Dixon Behind the Scenes Captain Le Roy Scott The Kick-Off A. H. French Chamber of Commerce In the Grandstandsn R. E. Mangrum Retailers' Association Between Halves P. T. Ellis Rotarians The Final Whistle Captain-Elect C. L. Hill The Score Prof. J. F. Mitchell After the Game Coach G. W. Weede. i i WE ii i i vi 1 in Ti I i 5-L QD IN? 3 ii fi fi El E1 Es iii 3 i W i i ig! Q llyndmun D013 Couch NVc0dc li. S nith Alym-1 Leighty VVc'llS Opie Mamtihvws Mason VL-lilow Pricm- YV1-idcnman Captain Scott Hill G. Smith f 'fruf' i4 44 14 E3 i 1 w XE! ai Q i EY H. Alyea Scott P. Alyea E aptain W.-us Ea 4, K ,Q AM mNX 1 l i - 1 I 1 C 6 'AAQVEHIKDHATFKW C010 1 VVLede Pr ce 41 AnumnumllululnnuI or mlllmllllnullulll mum InuIummmImmmunnmmuummnullunnu 1 9 2 0 nunIumIInumIInnnnumIInunnnunnunmu mnnmu unmmnuumnumsunnuunnnunmum uumuuluunu lluuul 1 1 6 S Y -A W The Review of the 1919 and 1920 Basket Ball Season. The first two games were somewhat the same in results as in foot ball, with our team holding the low lend of the score. On January 9, we played the Springfield Normal at Springfield with the game ending 46 to 24 in their favor. The second game was played the following night with a closer score, but they had the game by 28 to 20. The next two contests were held on the Manual Court and we hoped to redeem ourselves from the last two defeats but were only able to take the first one. Springfield came over on the 15th of January and played a hard game and at the end held the 28 while we took the 30. On the 16th they came back stronger than ever and were successful in winning the game 31 to 30. A trip of four days with a game every night was the next line-up from January 21st to the 22nd, Baker was the first and they managed to take the contest 23 to 17. Ottawa, second, who won, 42 to 29. Then came the Emporia Normal and in revenge for their defeat in foot ball they took the high score by two points, 20 to 18. The last one with the College of Emporia was a victory for us, 34 to 28. The third and last trip of the season was a long four-day trip. The scores were longgin our opponents' favor. St. Mary's defeated us with Washburn, who also gave us the lower end, of the score both times. The first 48 to 21 and the next 37 to 31. Haskel Indians were the next and last contestants on the Manual Court and they were given the low score both games. The first was 37 to 17 and the last 22 to 14, i gm.----.L--- ------1-QQ Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Basket Ball Scores for 1919 and 1920 Normal Normal .......... ..... Normal .,........ ..... Normal ..,,...... ..... Baker ..............,......... Ottawa .................... Emporia Normal .... College of Emporia St. Mary's St. Mary's Washburn Washburn Haskell Indians ........ Haskell Indians ..,..... 46 28 28 31 23 42 20 28 29 32 48 37 37 22 1920 Manual Manual Manual Manual Manual Manual Manual Manual Manual Manual Manual Manual Manual Manual 4 : l l l l r 2 an 100 yards-10s .............. 220 yards-22 2-5s ....,. 440 yards-50 4-5s ,..,., Half mile-2:11 2-5 ........ Mile Run- Two Mile- 120 yards 220 yards Hurdles-16 1-5s Hurdles-27 4-5s 5:03 1-5 ....,.......... 11:12 4-5 .....,....,..... High Jump-5 ft. 10 in .,... Broad Jump-21 ft. 10 in ....,.. Pole Vault-11 ft. 23-4 in.., ..... , Shot Put-39.4 3-5 .............., .. Discus-111 ft. 3 in ....... Javlin-132 ft. 4 in. ..... . E A U Illlllllllllllllllll 3 ' l l Manual Records .,.,....,.,..,.,Harry McGinnis .........McGinnis and Lanyon ...,..,.,.......Harry McGinnis ,, ,.,,..-,,,,,,., Oscar Gains ..........George Lucas T. Williams i l ...........J0hn Lance ........Lowell Smith W ..,.,..John Lance l .,.....Carl Cockerill .......John Lance ...-..........SWeat ,...-..-..Roy Scott Dudley l - l 1 1 9 2 0 s mnmnmun nnmnmnum S unmmnnmxmmmmllllll Fourth Annual Dual Track Meet Southwestern vs. Manual, April 29, 1920, Pittsburg, Kansas. Event-- 1st 2nd 3rd Record - 100 yards .... ....... S weat, M., ..,....,...... King, S. W., ,.,....... Evans, S. W., .. .....11 Q H- Hl1I'dleS ............ Keyes, S. W., Sweat, M., .... H. Alyea, M., .. .....17-2 I Mile ............ ....... T homas, S. W Doty, M., ...,.,.....l..., Koopman, M 5 2-5 440 .... ....... K ing, s. W., .. Keyes, s. W., ........ Sweat, M., .....53 2-5 220 ..-..... ....... S weat, M., ............ King, S. W., .,...... Evans, S. VV., .. .....25-2 380 ....-......... ....... T homas, S. W., ...... Houston, M., ...,...... Wells, M., ........ ..... 2 312 3-5 L. Hurdles ............ Keyes, S. W., Kastor, S. W., ........ H. Alyea, M., .. .....28-3 TWO Mile .... ....... P arsley, S. W., Doty, M., ....., Vehlow, M., 11-13 2-5 Pole Vault ............ Lance, M., .....,...... Gilbert, M., .....11-3 1-4 t P016 Vault ............ Dillenbeck, S. W .,.. , Shot Put ...... ....... S weat, M., ...,.......... Kahler, S. W .,........ Scott, M., ..... ,.... 3 9' 4 3-5 ' Javelin ........ ....... L eatherman, s.W .,.. Gardner, s. W., .... G. Smith, M., .. ..... 145' 3 High Jump ............ Gilbert, M., .......,.... Stelle, M., ,.... . .. - High Jump ..... ..... L ance, M., .... ..... ---- 5 ' 7 5-3 i Discus ..........,......... Kahler, S. W., ...... Scott, M., . ........ G. Smith, M., .. .....118' 8 i Broad Jump .......... Kastor, S. W., ........ Scott, M., .............. Keyes, S. W., .. .....21' 6 1 Relay ............ ....... S outhwestern- Manual- ' King, Laird, Sweat, Wells, 5 Kastor, Keyes Alyea, Scott ---- 3146 2-5 I SCORE: Southwestern, 75, Manual, 56. , Inter-Class Track Meet, April 9, 1920 l i EVENTS- lst. 2nd. 3rd Records 2 100 Yards ...... ....... S weat, F ........ Wiedenman, Soph...Duffy, H ........ 11 2-5 5 Mile ...................... Koopman, F. .......... Doty, Soph., .......... Downing, H., .. 5231 2 70-yd. H. Hurdles..Boss, H., ....... Lance, Sr., .. ....... Stelle, F., 10 440 Yards ............ Sweatt, F., Wells, Jr., .... ....... B oone, H., .. 58 1-5 2 120-yd. L. Hurdles..Boss, H., ....... Smith, Sr., .. ....... Sweatt, F., 17 4-5 , 880 yards ................ Houston, F .,,.. Brown, Jr., .. ....... Downing, H., 2234 2 220 Yards .... ....... D uffy, H., ..... Sweatt, F., ............ Wiedenman, Sph. ,...... 26 1-5 l 2 Mile .......... ....... K oopman, F., Gibson, Soph., ...... Downing, H., .... 12-43 Relay ............ .... H igh School 7 4-4 Pole Vault .............. Lance, Sr .,..... Stelle, F., .............. Gilbert, Jr., 10,4 3-4 Shot Put ...... ....... s weatt, F., . Smith, F., . .,..... Lance, sr., 36-9 l Broad Jump .......... Boss, H., ..... Sweatt, F., .. ....... Hale, Jr., L. 18 1-2 R ' Javelin ........ ....... B rown, H., . Smith, F., . ....... Gilbert, Jr., 140-3 i High Jump .............. Lance, Sr., . Gilbert, Jr., ............ Stelle, F., ........ 5'.7 1 Discus .......... ....... S mith, F., Sweatt, F., ............ Matthews, Jr., .. 96' 4 Freshmen .. ................... ................. 5 7 points. 1 ' High School ....... ....... 3 5 points. Seniors ............. ....... 1 7 points. Juniors ...... ....... 1 2 points. 5 SODDOHIOYGS ....... 10 points. E g -1 Track Meet- Drury vs. Manual, Friday, May 9, 1919 w Events- lst 2nd Rec. Drury M. 100 Yds. ..,.....,,...... Sturgeon ..,.., Bradshaw ..... 11s 6 Mile Run ................ Doty ..,,.. Ramey ....,..., ..... 5 :15 2-5 3 5 120-Yd. Hurdles .... Gideon ......,...,.....,... Doughman .... ..... 1 9 1-5 5 3 400 ..,..................... Evans ........,. VVells .,......... ,.... 6 0 3-5 5 3 220 Hurdles Grossenheider Doughman .... ..... 2 9 1-5 5 3 Half Mile .....,........ Kedges ...,.,., Spicer .................,.. 2:24 2-5 5 3 220 Yards .... ....... S turgeon Grossenhieder ........ 25 3 5 Two Mile .... ,...... R amey .... Doty ..........,............. 11:35 2-5 5 3 High Jump ............ Gideon .... Gilbert .... ..... 5 '-7 5 3 Pole Vault ..,, ....... s cott Spicer 'A ' 1 0' S Gilbert .... .. Scott ..,...... Broad Jump Bradshaw .... 20'-3 8 Shot Put ...... ,...... D oughman .. Scott ........... ..... 3 5 S Discus ....... Scott ...,,,,.,.. Doughman .... ..... 1 lug 8 Mile Relay ,,,,,,,...., Manuai ,,,,, Tfgg'3ZjxfSt'il'Igggggs:54 2-5 5 36 73 Indoor Track Meet, March 28, 1919 EVENT- lst 2nd 3rd Record 25 Yards ...... ....... B radshaw Galpine ..... .. ..,.. ...... 3 2-5 sec. Two Mile ........,..... Doty ,......., .........,.,.,....... ...., ..... 1 0 m in., 47 sec. High Jump ............ Gilbert Doughman .,.. ...... 5 ft. 3 1-2 in. 30-Yard Hurdles .... Doughman .,.............. ..... ..,,,. ...... 5 s e c. Half Mile .............. Bradshaw ..,, ..................... ...,. .......,l............ ...... 2 m i n . 18 sec. 12-lb. Shot .,,..,...... Scott ......... ........ D oughman ,... ..... G alpine .... ...... 4 0 ft. 10 in. Quarter Mile Mile ..............,......... Bradshaw Doty ..,.... Galpine ...,. .,............ Spicer .... 60 2-5 sec. min. 6 4-5 sec. t H M ei 2 s w I r l I l NE! N l V i n 1 I sl I 11.1 1 9 2 0 a aiffi mmunu i x unumn - Women's Athletic Association The Women's Athletic Association, organized by the Physical Educa- tion Department for women, has done much in interesting the girls of the school in the activities of the department. With Inter-Collegiate Ath- letics for girls rapidly disappearing, the need is apparent for activities to take their place. The point system is carried out under four different heads-Sports, Athletics, Health, General. Sports include outside activities such as hikes tennis and swim- ming, baseball, socer, volleyball, basketball and other school activities are included in Athletics , in the section known as Health the girls girls are encouraged in leadership by giving points for committee work. Girls who have won a hundred points, twenty per cent from each of the four divisions, are given W. A, A. chevrons and are therefore members of the Association. If a girl wins an additional two-hundred points she is awarded her class numeral. Seven hundred points are necessary to win an UM. S. M. T. N. is fortunate in having two such progressive and capable leaders as Miss Bennett and Miss Hill of the Department of Education are encouraged in forming good health habits g under the head General, 1 9 2 0 mmm: :::1u:::iii--- '77, 4 SQ'm1xn1 mMidQggl11u'm mhHh m i 5 5 W I I -1 fl Isvrnlzln Svrgeant Crow Shockey Mc'Gonig1e gl Mite-lu-11 SilllIldl'l'S Bennett Roscherry II! OFFICERS: E P1'6sic1vnt - ---- - AGNES CROW' Yin-e-l'u-sick-11t - ZOE M4-c1oNIGI.1c Q! Sec'1'ct:u'y - - - RUTH ISIWIRMAN TI'9ElHlll'l'l' ----- - I3I'1IfI,AH SHOCKHY F.XC'I'I.TY ADVISORS: 1 w l l DEAN MITCIII'1l,I, MISS SAUNDERS - MISS ROSEBIHRRY MISS BENNETT V wrjjlxg 1 9 2 0 ............. nf 'S Girls' Basket Ball Unusual interest and enthusiasm marked the beginning of the season for girls' basket ball teams. The Juniors for the first time entered a team in the tournament. But there was a good reason for this-they had won the cup for two successive years and were determined to make it their permanent possession. Frances Herron was chosen head of the sport, with the following girls as cap- tains: Juniors, Pearle Nicholson: Sophomores, Marguerite Caffeyg Freshmen, Helen Lesniakg High School, Mary Lance. b The games were played in the Big Gym. The crowds were large and en- thusiastic. Each class had its cheer leader and much pep was shown in class songs and yells. Daddy Pease with his automatic, Brunswick, calliope voice was ever faithful to the Juniors. Through all the games good, clean-cut playing was a dominant feature. After the first game, the Juniors realized fmuch to their disappointmentj that the cup would go to one of their rivals. But they were not quittersg they met their opponents in every game scheduled despite all the difficulties they encount- ered in keeping their team together. Too much cannot be said of the enthusiasm and interest of Miss Bennett and Miss Hill. By their excellent coaching they did more than teach them to play basket ball. The girls were unconsciously iinbibed with the good-sport-spirit which will last when these games are forgotten. The High School girls won the cup by their good playing and excellent team work. We predict that if these girls stay at S. M. T. N. for their college work, another team will have a hard time taking the cup away from them. SEASON'S SCORE High School ..... 16 Freshmen Sophomore ..... 27 Junior ..... High School ..... 21 Sophomore High School .... ...34 Junior Sophomore ..... 23 Freshmen Jl1I1i0r ...... ..... 7 Freshmen gX mmgmn Q llH!.IlIH?HlmQ YT1'ji:ziii i I r i Cronin Matney Baker Le-sniak QCupt.j Hill Worley Rathfan M. Rainey Hill Herron Opdyke Jenkins Lee Cafey fCupt.D Carlton qm dgvQh Eg 1 9 2 0 L Q W2 rlcr YVy1nnn Nicholson Hill McGonigle Crow Goodrum Cronin Johnson Taylor Bennett Davis Lesniak Herron Q 11-120 3 mxumunmunr- f mmrlmx.. mmumz iwf 5 E 5 -A-I E '4-' : U : C 5 Z E Q Qi : ' .Z '-' E lv. 2 'Z' C: E Q - g P- 5 V E , E: E pf: . E L 1-1 f. : 2 : ' 3 ug I 5 Q C ' 5 'E ' - f 3 EJ E 9 F5 I 2' . 5 I A ' - L, E -1 +4 4: 1 A x : ' E 'E ' U1 If E C V 5 : P- E E : Q : 5 : : 1 1' E -2 Z 'E 1 T 2 :L an E - ,, ,. - : 5 1. : -I :ZH E I , Q N jjj JZ ...r-4 W if 5 2 'f' H32 1. an Z .-' : 1 2 'I X 'Z E' 2 ,.. 5 V I 2 ' P' w wg- of : L1 .L-' I r -0-7 ' U 3 ' M Z P ' E L- F 2 5 3 5 2 QL Z g D U ' u 'T.' Y : Q. 3- 'rp U ' C , - ,, ,,, .x : g, E 'Z 2 V' : C : 5 I 5 , C J Z-L : - .. . v .-1 E 4 Z : Fx E 1 v 2 VZ y ' W I wJ 5 E 2 ' V i i m?mWf nf Ain V i Wgh- .-1 ASL V W yqg14L:gg:1g i4Vxgqxg1::wa:gqWj5 A, ' - mx - ! ABOOK D Grqanizations nuummummuuumzmnuumuumamnmmnuu nn 5 I i uluumnmnuumuuuu :ummmuumunmmn ix Xe ,fw Q I xf ' I M f' x I I IJ UKEANIZATIDHE gl -111' Young Women's Christian Association OFFICERS President ...,..... ,.............................. M ary Walter Vice-President .... ..... L ucy Clinkenbeard Secretary ,....,... ........... L eota Spence Treasurer ,,....., .. .............. Margaret Mitchell Chairman of Committees. Devotional .......,............................,.,....... Agnes Crow Missionary ..., ..,.... M abel Marshall Social ...i...... ....,. Z oe McGonigle Big Sister . ....,... Marian Griffis Publicity ,,... ,...., D oris Copher Advisory Board X Miss Nation Mrs. J. L. Taylor X Miss Roseberry Mrs. J. A. G. Shirk Miss Marriot Mrs. L. I. Brower Dean Mitchell Y. W. C. A.-the organization which helps a girl to understand what it means to put first things first. By its aid, she can become studious, sociable, and righteous-an all around college girl. The cabinet is a. nucleus, from which an influence for good is extended to every girl in S. M. T. N. The headquarters of the Y. W. C. A., consisting of an office and a rest room, are on the third floor of Russ Hall, and were furnished by the members this year. The social affairs of the association have been unique in their character, some of which were: Auto Contest, Sunkist Breakfast, Kid Party and Taffy Pull. The Girls' Friendship Luncheon held March 3rd in the dining room of Carney Hall will long remain a pleasant memory in the minds of the eighty girls present. It is hoped it will be an annual affair. But the work has not been limited to social functions, for the meetings have not been neglected. They were held every Tuesday at the chapel hour. The year has indeed been one full of services-little and big-rendered by the girls who seem the very embodiment of the Y. VV. spirit of helpfulness, friendship, and love. 1920 Walter Clinkenbeard Spence Mitchell McG0nigle Crow Marshall Copher , 1-gi L l I l P Y. M. C. A. l 1 Realizing the supreme value of the ideals for which a College Y. M. C. A. 1 ' stands, a few of the men met at the beginning of the second semester, with a Y slight faculty representation, for the purpose of reorganizing. , The membership consists of all Senior High and College men, who are suf- ficiently in sympathy with the purposes of such an organization, to be willing to sign membership pledges. , The meetings have been well attended and full of interest and enthusiasm. I l 1 OFFICERS President .......... ............,.........,. l.... F i nis Green I Vice-President ..... ....,.. A ustin Jones Secretary .............. ..... P aul Hutcheson Faculty Advisor .... ,..,,.. P rot. Pease 1920 I s I Green Jones Pease Hutcheson Schwab Z!! 1 9 2 0 I Student Council The organization of the student council was slightly delayed this year, due to the fail- ure of Mr. H. Wing, President-elect to return to school. However, a temporary organization was finally effected and petitions for candidates for the office of president were circulated for H. C. Spicer, Don Ransom and L. E. Smith. Spicer was eliminated in the primary and, in the final election, L. Smith was chosen president. The scope and purpose and the extent of the authority of the council was never clearly defined but it has been the object of this ycaras council to further and promote all student activities such as were compatible with the administrative policies of the school. Pep meet- ings, including a parade downtown before the Warrensburg football game, were arranged and the sale of tickets for the students' stunt fest, which it is hoped will become an annual affair, was handled by the organization. Owing to some difficulties and misunderstandings in the Manualite staff, some of whom did not know their legal standing, the council voted to turn the editorial department of our school paper to the Journalism class with the Professor of Journalism as editor- ial supervisor. lt has resulted in a greater unification of eHort and placed the work solely in the hands of those who make a study of the science of newspaper writing. The personnel of the council consists of two members from each class. This yearfs representatives being as follows: Senior-Don Ransom, VVilma Scott, Junior-Glen Litton, Cecile Goodrumg Sophomore-Einis Green, Agnes Crow, Freshman-Gerald Smith, Ruth Iserman. President-Lowell Smith. Wilma Scott left school mid semester to accept a po- sition in Lombard College and was succeeded by Norma Gardner: Agnes Crow joined the Junior class at the mid semester, Maud Ramey succeeding her. 1920 W Ransom Gardner G. Smith Crow L. Smith fPrvs.j Goodrum 2 Ramey Green Iserman I -,. Debate Council Departing from the custom of previous years, the Debate Council this year has consisted, only of Faculty Members. - This committee has complete charge of all arrangements for Inter-Collegiate Debates and Oratorical Contests. ln counsel with committees from other schools, they draw up contracts, select subjects for debate, and choose the judges. This year our committee has been instrumental in arranging for debates with Winfield, Hays, Manhattan, and for a contest in Oratory with Hays. MEMBERS: O. P. Dellinger Harold F. Sehory S. J. Pease O. F. Grubbs Our Debaters Mr. T. F. Zeigler and Mr. Logan Anderson debated with Fort Hays Normal this year. The decision of the judge was for S. M. T. N. The question was, Resolved: That collect- ive bargraining is preferable to public authority, as a means of determining wages and prices? Manhattan took the honors of the debate when Miss Agnes Crow and Miss Anne' Carlton represented S. M. T. N. on the subject, Resolved: That the U. S. should assume a proteetoratc over Mexicof' Miss ltuth Pease and Mrs. Elie-ne James represented S. M. T. N. on the negative side of the same question at VVinfield on the same evening. The affirmative team won in that place. Mr. Logan Anderson contested with Hays in Oratory and won the honors. He also represented Kansas in the Inter-state Oratorical contest held in Wisconsin. f V DP 1 . . I . . 'f- : L, ig, K ' 3, ' ., I V if F . eese f .sf 5 Y. I Agnes Crow Mrs. H. James I f .. T. F. Ziegler Ruth Pease Ann Carlton - Primary Training League OFI' ICILKS: l resident - - ---- l DllH Ph It P01 1 I Vice President - - - 'AYI SCHILFLISFIN Sccret-ity Treasurer - - - AI ICE CROININ' '1lI'll'lI1t Ofieer - - - IDNA WOKI EY AVIDIIC Adxiser - - MRS. 'VIIILIIFIL Oh my heart grows we'1k 'is' '1 womans And the fountains of fetling will flow As I think of the paths steep and stony Where the feet of the little ones must ' ' Of the lll0lll'lt'l.lIlS of sin lringing, over them Of the tempest of fate blowing, wild Ah there, is nothing on 1-'irth h'ilf so holy As the he'1rt of 'in innocent child. Eiery 5. M. 1. Nl. student biking, primary tc-'11'hers course or enrolled in primary methods is eligible to membership. By means of circul'1r letters, the Department keeps in touch v.ith past members who are 'lctively engage d in teaching. 'lhe demfmd for tr-lined primwry teachers hid m-ide it possible for esery member completing the course to secure 'L desirable position. In addition to the general life certificate 1 special proficiency diploma will be issued to those completing the Primwry leachers Course. This diplomw entitles the holder to honorary membership in the Primwry League. The I eague directory reveals the fact that mwny of the best primwry positions of this state 'ire held b5 graduates of the course. 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 44 4 A 11 Q 1 4' A x 1 I 1 1 4 1 v 1 1 U I 1 ' 1 1 1 I 1 U' ' .L 1 A 11 1 s 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 Q r - Y 5 11 : F0 , 2 ' ' r 9 S 1' E 9 E 1 5 s 1 1 E sa 5 1 1 E 1 1 1 1 5 ' 1 I 1 1 1 ' 5 1 E ' 1 ' 2 w g 1 1 1 1 1 ' E 1 1 2 1 1 1 ' i 1 1 a 1 1 1 E 1 1 E J 1 1 1 1 E 1 7 1 - ,HW1920 4 Z x 1 1 A M N i r M , E X y X 2 x F N 31 W N L - Y, .J N ' 4 Ii 1 ' ..I w Q LD Z N. .- 5 , ,- w I If AJ ..- E-1 i 21 1 ,- : 'I n-1 ' Z , - Ad .- -. ..- f X y a S I I i i if l i f S W Polymnia Club The Polymnia Club, under the direction of Miss Gilbert, has enjoyed a most successful sc zson In thing many trips to the neighboring towns. Sexeral new songs have been zfdded to their repertoire, especially to the Indmn Group In '1Clfl1tlOl'l to this group, the program included songs of the Romantic Period, Wlodcrn Qomposltlons and Negro Spiritual:-1, which were retained from last year. MEMBERS OF THE CLUB. Sgprdnog- First Altos-- Syble Milleson Beatrice O,N'eal Irene Reid Eloise Daniels Marjorie Jackson Second Sopranos- Helen Lesniak Kathryn Johnson Gertrude Sauer Cecile Carter Mary Lance Nina Grandle Rowena Dyer Marguerite Calfey Second Altos- Zoe McGonigle Doris Copher Margaret Mitchell Mary Ellen Gould Ruth Stamm 1920 ff ' A :QIQEfmlHli1lIlHl Qi EH1hEnhE mlh Boys Glee Club Director ,,,, ........,.,.,... . .MISS MCLA'I'CHLX President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,., l iOlS1 RT MP VDEWHALI Business Manager ...... ,...,............. G IALNN LITTON Before the end of the Spring term of 1917-18 the Orpheus Llub had dwindled to almost the vanishing point- the ranks of the club became so thinned that practices were discon- tinued. War was dem-mding youth and the Club suffered like all other organizations composed of young men with the exception of the Glee Club organized during the S. A. T. C. camp, which could not properly adopt the name Orpheus Club. lhc club this year is the first reviv'1l of the old orgfmivation of 'inte-bellum days. Former clubs h'ue outdone the present one 'ls far as numbers are concerned but what may have been lost in numbers has been gained in quantity. It vms the policy of the director this year to make a careful selection of xoices. Four voices were selected for each part muking an organization of sixteen members. Fortunately it has be.-n possible to find persons vsho hawe had experience in glee clubs although the majority of the members are in the first year of their college work. Miss 'VIcLatchey has had char. e as the Director. Until late in the season the appearances of the club were before local audiences. Firly in the year their performances before the K. S. T. A. meetings were greeted with unusual enthusiasm. Several times during the year contributions were made by them to clmpel programs. The local high school vias entertained 'it one of their chapels by the club. M'ny other programs were brightened by the boys. Vifith so many young voices receiving the benefit of the work this year we may well look expectantly to the coming clubs to find them standing high in the life of the school, adding to it the flavor that only such an orgfmiyation can add and their members cultivat- ing fellowships and gaining experiences that they will carry with them through life as the most precious and cherished heritages of their school life. 41 1 1 w 41 A JA 4 L J w v v Q I 1 L 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 S i 1 1 9 1 1 i 1 1 K 7 I - I E 1 1 1 1 '1 5 1 E I K I K 2 f v 5 1 ' ' E A 3 E 1 5 ' 1 1 1 ' .41 5 c E ' V 1 E U' v 5 1 11 E v E 1 1 2 r E 1 1 . 1 .3 W f 1920 Ea 1 . 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 ? 5 1 11 11 Ei 1 1 1 f-. ,,,,,,,,-, , , -.,,,1 ,,,-,--,,,v,,, ,,,. ,-,, H, W, WY, . ,.--,, , ,W W, ,, ,l-.l,vi...-- --. ,rrfwi .W.--..- Y 11 ' ' Y WY ' 1,U EHH1! 1H!QQUEWHmHlWW EU Av--- i.. 7-,Y iv - H - Y 1-1- .1 LJ ,Y1 4 I 1 ,-4 A v 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Theta Kappa Phi Established November 1918. AGE QUID AGIS Colors--Green and Gold Flowcr-Chrysanthemum Sponsor Miss Vivian Atwood OFFICERS. President ........,...... .,.,.,.........,. I ,ENA MARIE MILLER Vice President ..,.,,,.... .....,,. M A RGARET MITCHELL Secretary Treasurer ...........,...,.. MA RY ELLEN GOULD Martha Sergeant Hazel Martin Mary Ellen Gould Doris Copher Zoe McGonigle Mary Ellen Gould Lena Marie Miller Frances Wingart Zoe McGonigle Doris Copher MEMBERS: CLASS UF 1920 CLASS OF 1921 Frances Wingart Lena Marie Miller Sylvia Comfort Margaret Mitchell VVilma Scott Martha Sergeant wyllllld Scott Sylvia Comfort Margaret Mitchell Hazel Martin 1920 Q--l-----H Q Go uld McGonigle Sergeant Wingart Copher M itchell, Martin Miller 1920 A, .,. . ,,, m . 1 I,'f5i':5rf'1rvfA if m4?W?W?1?23 . L - 1 ,., M5 ,J E. is 1 iii ,.,- Q an N N -X u ulImumnuIununvnIInunnnurunImunuInIIInnumInmmnuImununuummmmmmuInuunumummInumnunumunmnmuuulnnunlulunnn 1 .1 I In ummm nmlul mummmmnunmmmuImlIIulmlullmmmImunuuIInummnunnluulmlullu Lfl'lF! Malleis Wharton Fesmire Popkins OFFICERS: . H. MALLEIS .............,,..................... President , B. WHARTON .......,. ......... V ice President . R. FESMIRE ......... .............. S ecretary . W. POPKINS ....... ....,.... T reasurer The Industrial Arts Society is not a new organization but is a recognized society that seemed to have disappeared during the war due to the lack of men enrolled in this work. The society meets every two weeks to take up various topics of interest to the Industrial Arts Teacher and his work. The purpose adopted gives the real aim of the Society. PURPOSE. The object of this society shall be to encourage the advancement of Industrial Education by the meeting for the discussion of industrial subjectsg but the publication of such matter as may be deemed desirable' and by establishing fraternal relation among the friends of Industrial Education. J Z 1920 Home Economics Club 1 I Phillips Cunningham Gardner Miller Shockey Rust December the nineteenth, nine hundred nineteen, marked a milestone in the Home Economies Department of our school. At this time the members of the department com- pleted the organization of the Home Economics Club whose aim is to promote the intellectual, civic and social development of its members. The club this year has been conducted under the leadership of the following officers: President .................................... MARGARET PHILLIPS Vice President ...... ..................... E VA CUNNINGHAM Secretary ........... ........ N ORMA LEONA GARDNER Treasurer .......,.,,.. ............ I ,ENA MARIE MILLER Parliamentarian ..... ........,. I ,UCILE OSBORN RUST Reporter .,.,,,.,,...........................,.....i. BEULAH SHOCKEY The regular monthly business meetings have been marked by good attendance, interest- ing and instructive programs. The parties have been events long to be remembered. We are sure that through this organization the Home Economics Department will grow in dignity and strength, and will prove to be a source of inspiration, not only to its members and instructors, but to the entire school. 5 E E ' ,Qi N i Zeta Iota i r N Established April 1920. l Colors-Wine and Silver 1 ' Flower-Sweet Pea. 5 Sponsor-Miss Anne Csnseley Motto- Semper Par:1iuS', OFFICERS: I President ........... ,..,...................... c :EC11,1f1 Goonnma f Vice President .... H ....,, I,,Xl'liA MOHERM X Y ' Svcretzlry .,...... ,.,,....,,....,,.. . XGNES f ROW , 'l'1'r-zmsnrel' .,...,... NOKMX GARDNER E CHARTER MEMBERS: Q Mary YValter Agnes Crow 3 Helen NI0ll6I'Il'l?iIl Lucile Rust x Ruby Nance Emery Esther Arnodu 2 Maud Ramey Lzuxm Mohermzm Q Ruth Iiamey Norma Gardner 3 Ruth L66 Cecile Goudrum E . , I X ss----- W Lee Arnoda Crow H. Mohcrman M. Ramey Rust Walter L. Moherman R. Ramey Goodrum Gardner 1 EE El Ea K I x E 1 Hs ENGINEERING CLUB. y H un- 1 9 2 0 S? Engineering Society Pfesldfflt --,-.e,.----,,.-..........,............... HERMAN STOEBLR Vice President for Miners ,...,,,..,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, L , LEWIS Vice President for Civil ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,-, FLOYD DQRING Vice President for Electrical ,,,,i, ,,,,,,, C ARL CURNQW Vice President for Mechanical ..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, JACK DOTY Secretary ...........,.........,...... ..,.............. H ARo1.D HUDsoN Standing Left to Right Decupper Hope Duval Larcher McCray Prof. Dickinson Prof. VVright Prof. Cleveland W'haley Mendenhall Scott Davis Ransom Hudiburg McKinley Bissell Sutherland Prof, Van Dyke Doring Vehlow Mattison Seymour Second Row Left to Right Koesterer Stoeber McCliney Bruno Prof. Matthews Bryant Neil Dooley Prof. James VVilliamS Adams Gentry Miller Brown Hutchinson Weisner 1920 Front Row Left to Right Lewis Saudwith Sheridan Prof. Yates Thomas Paoli Hudson Sell Prof. Emery Saccanne Witter Doty Prof. Shirk VVatkins McDyson Bonner Ott . . The Arden Players i : The Arden Players were organized in February for the purpose of staging plays from Q time to time. This organization is composed of students of S. M. T. N. who are interested . r l 1 l s i 5 in the production of good plays and who wish to heeolnc familiar with the works of good I I il 1 K i i i i in i I i i z 1 i ' playwrights. The Arden Players, through their directors, Prof. Sehory, are in touch with i many of the hetter productions staged hy the hest artists. lt is the aim of the membership : i to study each play presented so that S. M. T. N. will receive the henefit of the best inter- 1 ' i pretations of which the organization is capable. The Players will stage two productions N this semester, Never Again and The Merchant of Venice, the caste of which represent I the membership. This organization purposes to give its hest efforts to the conuuunity in i ' I the presentation of plays, and will' carry out thc idea of service in presenting the best 2 interest of the drama in the eouununity. i -5 The officers of the Arden Players are as follows: 2 ii PROF. H. F. SFIIORY ...... ,. .,.,.... .,,, D irector T T coma B. GRAVIGS ......,.. .....,.......... P resident tl. JACK DOTY ............. ,......... ,..,, X ' ice President 1 EVELYN FINK ..,.. ...,.,.,..... S eeretary Treasurer L LOIS WHALEY ..... ..... i Xssistant Sec'y Treas. - GLENN LITTON ..........,,,,..,., .Business Manager PHIL VVH.'XI,l'lY .... .... , 'Xssistant Business Manager 1 R- --'---- --- --1- - 1920 ------- - - i l 1.1 1 ' i ' A ii mil, ,, ii is - : ii U E ..... .4 .71 as L 42 S1 Gilbert E 3. AJ P-4 B. QQ -- 75 E 5. L. Graves OXVCFS IB 5. s.. cln S chory S Cy VVha1 Sheldon I' Sauer oty D Fink Davis Nelson O .- EJ z o L5 U 31 A m 1, Lf il O 2 El Ei I S li E Y X I PI THE ARDICN 1 i ii E i 'W 9-I no IND c few 'v' ' r I E E Y r F ? ' 3 W4 W ' V . N 1 1 ! : W ' E 9 E -r 5 EAS : ,,. I: 1 'H' V W -u ' N , X i lj , X U ,' EL 5 Z I : C -5-' 5 vu 5 Q F5 1 1 li Q 1 K 5 . L L F' , CB N Q M , L Z U 2' 2 4 : - - ,- W 1 I -1 x 71 X .L 'QW 2 N 3: 1 , 5 5 gg : 1 3 1 5+ P af' 5 .1 Z -I 1 Q s . Z E 1: 'E if s r . If , 0 U 1 L X x E l X 5 I N Cf? v,4q,,, ,, 7.4 4 .maui ,,,,,4 -,,i,i,, ,,,,,,, 'P M W Et, Y- - - FS OHV M'S 5 ' 1 Lf. : '-L E 'I lv U- E K 1 vlson Q 5- 1 : :I 5 1 1 1 1 i1 1 - , E I 5 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .. 1 1 1 ? E f 1 A 1 -.. 1 Z : Y 1. 1 V 5 ' O - T. 1 221 . E 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1'1 1 1 1 :,, 1- 1. 5 1 1 I' T, 1 1'1 r Av 1 1.1 s.: 2 - 8-1 hx E 1 Sf 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 11 1 ,, -a-1 44 1'r 'm f1 JCI' .1 an Ido 1 ::' Rv 1 Jn 111 E! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 ' 1 9 2 0 f1 ' s------ W Le Cercle Francias Keeping company with Vilhelm, Somewhere in Holland and sharing his negative popularity is the enthusiasm of our students for the once prominent Deutcher Verein. Another enthusiasm has taken its place whose object is the Cerc1e Francais. It has accepted a no less prominent place in the student social life too. Interest has been growing rapidly, since the war, in the study of French. In the schools of America it is standing first in popularity. This, together with the practical usages a language can be put to in a social way, has led to the organiza- tion of the club. Entering our student life for the first time it may be well to state the purpose of the club and some of the methods which it has used to realize them. Its pur- poses are to cultivate a sympathetic and intimate acquaintance with the French- man and his country and literature and to acquire a further practical knowledge of the French language by using it. Dinners with toasts by native Frenchmen and advanced students of the language, discussions and criticisms of French litera- ture and life and social gatherings conducted entirely in French have been some of the means employed to fulfill the purposes of the organization. OFFICERS Glenn B. Litton .......,.................. .............. P resident Margaret Pohek ..... ...... V ice-President Ruth Iserman ...... ...... S ec.-Treas. W The M Club The M Club is an organization of students who have won a letter in some of the various athletic activities of the school. It was first conceived and worked out to be an organized club through the efforts of Coach R. O. Courtright aided by the loyal athletes of 1915-16. The stimulus created by the M Club before the war, was sufficient to keep the spirit of it alive through those dark times when even nations were abandoned. This year a reorganization was made and a double effort is being made to keep in touch and advise those that go out from our school every year, as to what is going on at S. M. T. N. The Club also creates a close feeling of fellowship between the men engaged in the various forms of athletic sports. The winning of a letter is the ambition of all college men, and as the M is highly prized, such an organization as the M Club has been a stimulus to many a struggling athlete to redouble his efforts in order to obtain the much coveted M, The following men Won letters this year: BASKETBALL- FOOTBALL- Leroy Scott Jack Doty Paul Alyea Sis Hill Dewey Price Harold Alyea George Wells George Wells John Weiderman Gerald Smith Jess Matthews Jum Hyndman Glen Leighty Fred Vehlow Earl Opie Lowell Smith Le Roy Scott Tom Mason Dewey Price Paul Alyea 1920 N v QW a ff 4 . A I I E , N . N N 4 w , , W I 5 x W i 5 E I f 1 v vulvulu Ill ll lllllll lllllllll llllllll llll Ill IIIII IIII lllllll In I Ill ll lil 'mn my BOOK UI Publications 1 Tlfanza I Ullanualile Ezcbne mnmmumnzrmimnumxminrgr The Kanza Staff Goodrum Litton Hi Editor-in-Chief ..... ........ Associate Editor .................. ,-...... Business Manager .................. '.---.-- Assistant Business Manager ..... .----.-. Calendar Editor ...,................. ........ Athletic Editors ...,.. Alumni Editor ........ Joke Editor ............,.. Organization Editor Art Editor ................, Literary Editor ......... Publications Editor Department Editor Kodak Edltor ............ 1920 J ohnsten CECILE GOODRUM GLENN B. LITTON C. L. HILL PAUL B. JOHNSTEN FRANCES WINGART PEARLE NICHOLSON E. H. MALLEIS BEULAH SHOCKEY ZOE MCGONIGLE MARGARET MITCHELL CECILE CARTER MADGE NVALTZ LOWELL B. WHARTON ALVA GILBERT JOHN R. FESMIRE tl umm nuluu I mlm lu lm u nm umm nuunluu mm I nunun nmulm ul mu nm u uluu :lu uunn A In fy 5' 'Q 5 Xvingart Malleis McGonigIe Nicholson Waltz Mitchell Fesmire Gilbert WVl1arton Shockey Carter .,w 72 HM -4 is I I V 1 E w! ll mm 1 E s----- -----W ea History of The Manualite 1910-1911 The Manualite was originally christened The Manual Normal Light, and was first ushered into existence in the year 1911. The little paper, though born into a world of turmoil and unrest, could not help but thrive, for it was guided by strong hands. P1'of. G. W. Trout was Editor-in-Chief and Prof. C. A. Harpman the Business Manager. The paper was published monthly and proved to be a great success. 1911-1912 There were only three issues of the school paper this year which consisted of the fall, winter, and spring numbers. Editor-in-Chief .................. ........ O . F. POTTER Business Manager ..... ............... ............ O D IS BURNS The old order changeth. With the fall issue of the Normal Light, the official publication of S. M. T. N. changes from the old regime of faculty control to the new scheme of student management. The former management is to be complimented on the success of their administration. Hampered greatly by foes, within and without the institution, these men have reared a publication from an obscure birth to a lusty youth with many possibilities. Through their efforts alone has the child of this institution's rearing been saved from an ignominous death. Time and money were unreservedly spent in order that the struggling little paper might survive the storm of criticism and abuse which were showered upon it from every quarter. The venture was a successg success at the expense of many other things. A 1912-1913 Editor-in-Chief ....... .............................. I JENA MARTIN Business Manager .................... HAROLD B. CROWELL The Manualite, formerly christened Manual Normal Light, has been a better, newsier, more spirited paper than ever before. For the first time in the history of the paper a copy has been issud each month after the election of the staff. The bulk of the credit lies with the Editor-in-Chief, Miss Lena Martin, and the school owes to her a hearty vote of appreciation for the steady, upright and downright discharge of her official duty. 1913-1914 Editor-in-Chief .......................... DWIGHT A, POMEROY Business Manager ......,............................, FAIN CONNER The paper was published monthly with its usual success and was full of inter- est throughout the year. 1914-1915 Editor-in-Chief ...................... GEORGIA LEE HOWARD Business Manager .............................. S. JOE WILLIAMS The Manualite had just finished its most successful year. The editorial staff, under the leadership of Miss Georgia Lee Howard, deserves much commenda- tion for the faithful way in which they have discharged their duties. The business management has been most successful. The paper has paid for itself and no donations have been received. It has been the policy of the staff to refrain from publishing news that does not become a college paper. The Manualite is a paper of high grade--of the students, by the students, and for the students. The faculty advisors are not dictating but merely advising. Three members of the faculty were advisors. 1920 i 1915-1916 Editor-in-Chief ,..... ............,.......... H ENRY R. CAREY Business Manager ,,.......,...... .......... E RNEST M. BANZET For a number of years the Manualite has held its own in its efforts to equal any college monthly paper published in the United States, and it can justly be said that in the past year, it has been one of the best, if not the best that have ever been published in the history of our institution. lt has a circulation of about five hundred copies per month which extends over the whole United States, from coast to coast. ' The editor-in-chief and business manager for each year are chosen from the student body by the students themselves and these two in turn choose the re- mainder of the staff and have them confirmed by the student body. A new scheme of numbering each issue was put into action this year. For example: the November issue was called the Homecoming Number, as the students came in for the Thanksgiving football gameg the December issue, the Christmas Number, the January issue, the Kansas Number, ffor which the editor received a letter of commendation from Governor Capperjg the February issue, the Leap Year Number, las befitted the yearjg the March issue, the Spring Poets Number. Also, the first page of each copy contained some noted poem. Every issue had a tinge of ginger in it that made the paper a most popular one. 1916-191 7 Editor-in-Chief ........ ....................... G . E. PATTERSON Business Manager ............................ GLENN B. LITTON At last the school paper was freed from autocracy, and the Manualite became entirely a student's publication. The old faculty advisory committee was done away with leaving the staff free from any domination which might arise under faculty supervision. 1917-1918 Editor-in-Chief ...................................... WM. M. NELLIS Musiness Manager ............................ GLENN B. LITTON The paper was published monthly with its former reputation added to. The May issue was published as a Manualite-Kanza Edition as no regular annual was gotten out. This issue was published by the Manualite staff with the assistance of the Kanza staff of which Lowell Smith was editor and Merril Mathes, the busi- ness manager. 1918-191 9 Editor-in-Chief ........ ....................... J . C. WIEDERMAN Business Manager ........................................ JACK DOTY For the past war The Manualite, like all school enterprises, gave way to the demands and needs of various war activities, and did not make its appearance until the month of February. Two issues were gotten out for the school year. 1919-1920 The present year the Manualite has been published by the English Depart- ment. During the first semester, the paper was gotten out by the Journalism class and now took on the new form of a weekly paper instead of the old monthly magazine type. 9 On account of finances, the paper during the second semester, has been pub- lished every two weeks. The students of the two Journalism classes under the direction of Prof. Reed, published the paper. The t'Manualite this year has been the best paper ever known in the history of the Manualite and its success is due to the good work of Prof. Reed. It is to him that the school owes a vote of thanks and appreciation for the services he has given our school paper. 1920 n a1-i-1--- The Techne The Technev is a monthly periodical of modest proportions published by the State Manual Training Normal and going out to teachers all over Kansas and to other persons interested in education and in Manual Normal. Its purposes, as stated in the magazine itself, are: To set forth the distinctive work of the State Manual Training Normalg to publish papers that will be of interest to its readers, to assist teachers to keep in touch with development in their subjects, to foster a spirit of loyalty that will effect united action among the alumni and former students in promoting the best interests of the institution. No subscription price is attached to The Techne . As the number of copies issued at any one time is somewhat limited, it is not always mailed to the same teachers but or- dinarily a request to be placed on the permanent mailing list is complied with. The Techne' is published every month except August and September. All alumni and former students, besides subscribing for The Manualiten, should ask to have their names placed on the regular mailing list of The 'l'echne. Through the me- dium of the magazine, they will be able to keep in touch with the more important events at the school, follow the development of its policy, and receive many important articles of practical value to the teacher and of real inherent interest. Most of the papers the magazine publishes are written by members of the Manual faculty. A number of them have also been printed elsewhere. Most of them would be gladly accepted by editors of other educational periodicals. Articles from teachers in the field whose investigations or methods constitute a contribution to education or throw light on some current problem are welcomed. In its present dress The Techne is about three years old. Professor Lyle Brower has since its beginning been chairman of the editorial committee. Other faculty people making up the committee this year are O. B. Badger, Ernest Bennett, Edgar Mendenhall, and Miss Odella Nation. Last year Professors Armentrout and Mendenhall, and Miss Nation, to- gether with Chairman Brower, were the committee personnel. Mrs. Lena Martin-Smith and A. B. Steele were the alumni editors. The committee for the first year of The Techne's?' life consisted of Professors Lyle Brower, H. C. Givens, Ernest Bennett, W. D. Armentrout and Alva Bales. President Brandenburg, as editor-in-chief has always directed the general policy of the periodical. 5 The aim of the editorial committee is to make the magazine appeal to as many dif- ferent groups of teachers as possible by keeping its contents varied and timely. This obviates, in the main, special numbers dealing with special phases of teaching. But as the rural teachers constitute so large a part of the total, their work was dealt with in a special rural number last year and again this spring. However, no numbers are given over to the work of any one department of S. M. T. N. BOOK, UU High School E 1 L-3 : 1 w .i r I E ,. w '13 JH M E f E I fx , A 5 Vw 1 fi f 33 lm 4 fgk- -. , Wffi Jw Q 5Crfg' xii-Ji fx' L l UZRQ4i5m s mm Ai' X ul , mmf! gg A ff 2, Q Q E 4 9 1 ' M MQ 01 S1-XSQMS, 1 fax ??f:J,f f J 1 5 5 ,, ZX X I1 'J ii E Zig' lil J' 7 Q Av I 1 127 v 3 0 0 A ' E O El ., J 5 A Wg E E ,. . 5 Q W5 i Z yi. H s, EQ 1 9 2 0 Y 1gE 1gxxrmjML3N W6 I SENIOR OFFICERS. President ..,........ ........... L . C. Matter Vice-President ..,... ......., A lbert Bourland Secretary ..,.7,.. ....... H ulda Osterman l l Treasurer ......7,.....................Y.......... Constance Isreal Class Colors: Purple and White Class Advisor: Dr, Deerwester - 1 I l w : ! I 1 I Mildred Justice 5 Leo Keck l l l l Constance Israel l y N i i l Hazel Janes Leeman C. Matter Mary Alice Lance l mm rr QQ Ruth Cronin Ester Young Evelyn Harrigan May Webb Josephine Wingari Beatrice Fox S Q2 Gay Wilson Hulalu Os tcrman Jim Gilbreath Emma Koopman Albert Bourland Frances Hull J' 1920 1 Blanche Robinson Ernest Modlin I,e'tha McClure Q Opal More Thelma Cropper Y Charles Endicotl MZO WQXS re. Quay-.funn v u ummmnun u mmunnnnnnm ummm mmmunm mm mmmnmmum n nnmnVnnunmnmunumnn nIunnuunnnmmun 1numannummnnuumuIinImunmunmuumunmmmunumunmmm.. umnnmummnuunnm .mum-ummm. nnnnlmn-mmm UW Ralph Boone Theodore Isfrmnn r-ln-5 Q- Boone, Ralph Brandenburg, Harold Cronin, Ruth Everett, Fay Cropper, Thelma Dorsey, Arthur Fox, Beatrice Gerkin, Georgine Gilbreath, Jim Gillen, Clair Henderson, Thelma High School Senior Class Roll Harigan, Evelyn Houston, Cecil Hull, Frances Israel, Constance Iserman, Theodore Janes, Hazel Justice, Mildred Keck, Leo Koopman, Emma Marie Killough, Elsie Lance, Mary Alice Modlin, Ernest More, Opal McClure, Letha Osterman, Hulda Reid, Mary Rodgers, James Schneider, Jewell VVingart, Josephine NVilson, Gaye VVilson, J. Ben Vlfebb, May 1920 g r W High School Senior Class Prophecy Upon leaving school the members of the Senior Class of 1920 solemnly swore that in the spring of the year 1930 each would return to S. M. T. N. to attend the annual Spring Festival. True to their promise they all assembled in the rest rooms of Carney Hall, at which time a cordial invitation was extended to the members of the class by Jim Gilbreath to assist in a housewarming which he was giving in his magnificent new home located on College Hill. Upon their arrival at the Gilbreath Home imagine their surprise upon finding their hostess to be no other than Thelma Cropper. Everyone responded to the roll call except two members. It was thought that they had neglected their promise, but upon attending the concert given by Madam More-Keck the great Contralto, much to everyone's surprise and delight, Madam More-Keck was no other than our old Classmate Opal More. Her accompanist and husband, who was the other missing member of the Class, was Leo Keck. After the concert a banquet was given at the Gilbreath Home in honor of the occasion. liach person was to tell his experience during the last ten years. The President of the Class, Lemman Matter, was. chosen toast master and was the first to tell of his experience. He had obtained a position as bell-hop at the Stilwell Hotel shortly after graduation and was still on the job. Next to report was Mr. Kenneth A. Spencer. He and Miss Beatrice Fox were playing the leading role in a new play which was soon to be produced by the Vitagraph Film Co. He also took advantage of the opportunity to announce his approaching marriage to Miss Fox. Miss Evelyn Harrigan and Mr. Cecil Houston were serving on the St. Louis Police Force and were working hard on a very interesting case, viz: If a man steals cheese, how long are his finger nails? Miss Georgene Gerken was a chorus girl in the largest Cabaret in Chicago and was known as one of the most dangerous vamps in the city. Mr. Harold Brandenburg and Miss Emma Koopman had resolved that two could live as cheap as onei' and were residing on a farm eight miles west and four miles east of' Chicopee. Artlmr Dorsey was the most prominent lawyer of Crawford County and was practicing at Kirkwood, Kansas. Miss Gay VVilson and Mildred Justice, dissatisfied with men, had resolved never to marry and had gone into business of their own. They were proprietors of The Marin- ella Beauty Parlor at Opolis, Kansas. Miss Hulda Osterman had married a facinating young preacher who was one of our own classmates, Clair Gillin. They had been to India converting the heathen. Hulda sang at her husband's meetings her favorite song being Why does Christmas Jewelry turn green in the Spring? Ralph Boone was the much talked of orator who had recently brought the Socialist Party into great prominence. Mr. Ernest Modlin was the head of the Public Speaking Department in the Normal School at Ringo, Kansas. 1 5 Miss Thelma Henderson was carrying mail by aeroplane from Chicopee to Cherokee, Kansas. Letha McClure has become the wife of Mr. Ben VVilson who still maintained his record as a football Star and is now coach of the Breezy Hill football team Miss Constance Israel and Miss Hazel Janes were traveling Sales Ladies for Mellens Baby Food CO. Miss Frances Hull was the leader of Chicago's Suffragettes. Miss Mary liied was President of the Girls Seminary which had been established at Yale, Kansas. Jewell Schneider was on crutches as she had just been discharged from the hospital where she had been treated for a broken leg which she sustained when she stepped on a banana peel while learning to do the Camel Walkv which had again come into prominence. Theodore lserman was chauffer for the President, went out to all the Washington Social functions, and was recently taken for the President himself. Miss Josephine VVingart was head nurse in the Hospital for Cats at Tulsa. One of her darlings was at that moment at deaths door from that dreaded disease The Gout. There was one dissappointed man who related his troubles, he had even lowered himself to become a Sweeper of the streets, because he had been rejected by the young lady he had loved so dearly. This young man was our old friend, Jim Rogers. The guests were entertained throughout the evening with music rendered by the Everett's Symphony Orchestra conducted by our old classmate, Fay Everett. One of the special features of the evening was a solo dance given by May XY:-bb who ranked among the best of the Interpretive Dancers of the world. Miss Ester Young favored the guests with an excellent reading. She was assistant in the public speaking department of S. 'M. T. N. Mary Lance and Ruth Cronin, two very eccentric old maids were living luxuriouily together on the interest of their money which they had made selling the well known pub- lication A Help to Mothers? After the festival everyone returned to their homes feeling that it had made them younger to be at Old S. M. T. N. and renew their acquaintances of former years. iuu I ,-. f ,f , VW: rc .X SS -iselman G1 VVask0v fPrcs Il Brower I FS 1 M Q 1 L i i M ' fmQ1111tJ111v ffifQ,,'f,f m11mA.11,H1111Tf' W i W Z 1 N W W - -' : 3: 1 1 .. I X E 5 -5 W1 . V .1-J m C A 2 Ze :E L ,V : r' W .., 1 - s lf- - Pi V, 1 r-. ' I -OJ . 5 - 5 I E - m : C f l 'C ': 2 - 1-. LJ ,... , if 'fl ' 5 - 'U . 'v' - P- ' 1 , ! E 1 ,lf L. 5 A 1. W A - .-4 - 9 - :I i ' ! x W I w w 3 Y , ,,. A MQW ,. A, ,,,,, , ,L, ,,,,, -my .- ,A , ,,.,,,,Y,4,,,,,,,,,-.,,,, ,AQ Enlllwn'5'ImmmmEM!m5WlH-QUmmET'Im1u'U mnP?, Wim .....- .,, i,,, , .L,w5lI1Y'5 UQU lW11I, V gs f Review of Normal High School Football Season 1919 The Normal High School opened their season with almost the same results as the College. In the first two games they were compelled to take possession of the lower end of the score. Then beginning with the third game they stayed on top holding the high score until the last con- test of the season. The first game was played with Joplin at Joplin Although the game was a hard fought one the final score stood 42 to 0 against the Normal High. The second game and the first one at home was with the Columbus team who took the contest 12 to 7. Pittsburg High came next going down in defeat 31 to 0 on the Manual Gridiron. Columbus was waiting for the Normal team with the expectation of repeating the score as they did earlier in the season. When the time keeper's whistle blew the score was 13 to 7 against our opponents. The fifth contest was another with the Pittsburg High who took with them a score of 32 to 0 with the zero in their favor. Following this contest the team went over to Webb City and scored two touch downs against them with the game ending 14 to 0. . A trip to Mulberry was then taken-by the Normal Football team who again had the honor of winning 26 to 0. With all these successful records of the high school the College second .team decided to try their strength. The game was played but when the whistle blew the score read 6 to 0 in favor of the high school. The last game of the season was with the strong Sedan Eleven who were successful in carrying away the 19 of the score and leaving the zero for the Normal High. Although the team was defeated three times they were very success- ful during the entire season and we look forward to even better playing next year when the season opens again. 'g1.1uLU'N mlm!1EZ31111!1I!1IlIDl1LH1uTlH1i1I1.,22IILHHH11JIDIug1I!DM:n..2!l1J111ZjXIIIUTITIITVTHI'IIlil 'Iu11IiZKZ!JL1H1'II'HH,22I 1Z'HI!L.1ZUE.Lu.,I1H FT1TTj1TWm.2!l11IuL1uL1 iL.1u.mL,Il1III1IK4mmTm!H!1Il,!ifmm1 w! YW lf- - -- - 2- - 4 V- -----V - - 7 ' ---W - Q --'- ff -W ff 5 E Z 1 i I 2 , E E , -E 2 :2 1 o C v-4 I ZZ ' N 5 ' H - A E 5 F 5 - 4-' - 3 W o 5 1 IE 2 Z E x 3 ' 5 v :dv - pg., L. - 4 I F Z V I 1 : C Y 5 5 , 2- E ' if 2 1 ,E , 5 +2 ? Q E Y , ..: y i ':: .1 N ' W 1 an l l U2 V c Q 2 ll N M V I L I S : ' , E ' Q. Gy ' m F N ll' , ,- E E : , 1 M I N ' E w :' 2- ' , 1, S E L, J - , -- , UI 5 . . f r 1- ---if ----- W Y v-A- i-V -- Av, W-A.,.g , -,- -,.,-- ..,,, , , W . , ,-,, ,,.,,,,- ,,-,,Y,?+,, R53 ....-,.',.?..-l1Q l9HWE11!Hmmm 2lHl'WlUllE3'TmUl1SMU!551U1Ul'i'-l'n7' '3llLE5'fU1UIiU5fU1m3UlU1-11+-U1-,, 3l1H.I1u..JJL'IJiu.LU4 ' 1 '1':TllxlLll! L Vinum Lumnm X mH Review of Normal Basket Ball Season For the entire first month the boys were unable to use the gymna- sium for practice on account of the building being occupied by the soldiers who were here during the coal strike. With all the lack of practice the team made a very creditable record for the season. The first game was not played until after the Christmas vacation and this was with the Fort Scott team, January 23, with Fort Scott win- ning 34 to 10. Then on the 29th, they played the Miami five ending with the score.34 to 26 again in favor of their opponents. Joplin was the next on the schedule taking the game 42 to 14. The fourth game was the closest of the season with the game ending 10 to 11 with the two points being on the score of the Pittsburg Business College. The following two games were entirely in favor of the opponents. The first being with Columbus taking it 41 to 22 and the second 46 to 6 in honor of Fort Scott. 0 With a little more practice the team was almost able to hold the Jop- lin five who took the game much easier during the first part of the season. The game was close all the way through and no one was certain as to the outcome but when the whistle blew Joplin was one point ahead 15 to 14. The contest with Baxter Springs was the first to be entirely in favor of the Normal High Team with the game closing showing a score of 74 to 26. The last game was with the Pittsburg High School who took the game although neither score was over twenty. The final count of goals showed 17 points for P. H. S. and 10 in favor of N. H. S. Pwr , - --- f-+ff- ,v-- ---- ,mf ff V- .- - V- ,V 1, -Wfw-- Y - ,, 1 A EY -V L ' N ru11nmnmmmxznn 11iT7f7 FJ ' lf' H ' 9' 7 Em E1 E '51 Ev EN EN E E S! EN E. E: 5 E, Z! EN E 5 gl E5 5 51 El El E E, Q E! E E EN E3 5 E E ,EN EJ E! in 7 E 1 E! E Z 1 7 Xw' 91.5 :1 ..+ :N E. E E , E4 E. E E E 1 E 1 5 N E fig 1 WE El E 3 Ei NE 2 Eb N E1 'Em 3 A o 'El an E gl U S El z M E S g E fi E U2 5 is O 2 E i m 11 E E' O if Q Q : CD sl is 's Q .M O E' EE :E ig rn S lg, 7 E Q 1 E, N gy 2 Q 41 5 3 0 1 is Em 2 Q1 NEI U W Q Ll Ep N I E zz y , + 3 .,, Z C : E E 2 L Q f? E E l ' E E E QE! l Eh fr W--.,Y,,,,A...,.,-.-.-..,,, A W , ,, , ,,,, , -,, W -.g,, ? ,,,,,,,,s-,415 MILEJ Z KTJI7 l1I IIHIE ZIIXIHITIQ 9 2 0 E , l i l ' G. A. A. l K N W 1 1 I Marsh Brower Wilson Young All High School girls who are especially interested in athletics and sports have a chance to become members of the Girls Athletic Association. J As in the college W. A. A., points may be won under four different heads- i Sports, Athletics, Health, General. l Sports include outside activities such as hikes, tennis and swimmingg baseball, 2 basket ball, soccer, volley-ball, and other school activities are included in f Athletics , in the section known as Health the girls are encouraged in forming E good health habits: under the head General , girls are encouraged in leadership 1 . by giving points for committee work. i l Girls who have won a hundred points, twenty per cent from each of the four E divisions, are given G. A. A. chevrons and are therefore members of the Association. 5 Girls who win seven hundred points are awarded an UM. E The Athletic Council of the W. A. A. forms the advisory board of the G. A. A. l l I l OFFICERS: President ........ .......................... F LORA MARSH vice-President ,. ,..... ESTHER BROWER Secretary ...... ...,.... E STER YOUNG Treasurer ., ..... GAY WiLsoN l l 1 i Wm --..e- 1920 High School Girls Basket Ball VVehh Biddle More Hill Young Cronin VVoods A llen Lance QCapt.j Taylor The Girls of the High School who were interested in Basket Ball, entered into the season with much enthusiasm. They had more players from which to pick a good team than any other class and they did pick a good one. ln previous years the loving cup had always been won hy a college class, and the High School girls were determined that the order of events would change this year. Under the excellent coaching of Miss Hill, they practiced long, they practiced hard-with the result that they claimed the winning score in every contest game. Their only defeat was in the All Star College and High School grauw played at the close of the season. In this they lost only hy one point. lf these girls keep together during their college years, we predict that the Athletic Association will have to buy a new cup. LINE-UP Centers. Forwards : Guards : Ester Young Mary Lance CCapt.l Margaret XVoods Elizabeth Taylor Opal More Ruth Cronin Sacldie Biddle Helen Allen 1920 In,- ' ' ' ' ' Q QHm In Russonians I unc e 'VIocll1n Young Vt llson Osterman The IIIISSIODIUI Souety 1S composed only of Hugh School students Its purpose IS two fold to g1VC the students soc1al recreatlon, md to make them feel 'tt ease before an audlence lhe lillSS10I'll?lI1 Soclety 1S the only lntemry organlzatlon at S M '1 N Prof Reed and Dr Deerw ester have taken much mterest ln the socxety thls year attendmg meet lngs 'ind helplng Vlltll the programs OFFICERS Vlce Presldent 'VIARY I ANCE Secretary Treasurer FLORA 'VIARSH Chalrman Program Commlttee I AN ON VVILSON Chdlrman Soclal Commxttee HUI DA OSTERMANI 4 1920 Y ei l l S I 2 1 l Q ,,e,, 1 i , ' ' ' 1 l 1 President .......... ................ .....,..,,.. E R NEST MODLIN ' - l ,,....... . , f n E551 .. -.,...L... ..,,- .- ,g -,A ,VLA A A 4 AA, BOOK DUI Festivities lx jf fi ,fxx xg- Q QA 6- 5 Q W i,..w7 12 Q X L ff 4i'M Q..1LJ xii If . S-411 XX V7 , K f , F' X , E -E i I Nix iff H Tri X ' - 'i 'x 1 i 1 Y f 3, ' Q Ns f 'liw' N ' ' 7 x g XXX u -i Q Q i i Q5 yi X f f X X f 1 Q X 1 7 9 f f' M XXX Rf Q XX S i ' f -- Xxx fag I' Festivities . 4 uuunnmmulmu 1920 nmnmmummunum u k April April April April April April April 15 P. M .r..,.. ,..,..... I nterstate High School Musical Contest I 15 P. M ..,,... ...,i..,.......................,i.,.o ' 'Swan and Skylark Q 15 P M ..,.... Vol.... I nterstate High School Contest 15 P M ,..,,., ......c,,....... G rand Concert Recital 00 P. M ....,.. ..,...cc.,..,,,..,.. A rtists Recital 15 P M .....rc ...c, ' 'The Messiah The Festival Week Program 15 P. M ..,.... ...,...,........,...,.....,........,................ G reek Games SOLOISTS MARY MELLISH ....i.....,...... ,... , .Soprano ELIZABETH GILBERT ,cc,..,cc ..,,c., S opraiio LoU1S KREIDLER .,.,.., , .i.,,..c.c .,...,,. B aritoiie l ANTHONY STANKCWITCH ..,,c,.,,...., Pianist , . FRANCES INGRAM ..,.,,............c,.... Contralto Q ERNEST DAVIS ..,............ ...........,,..., T eiioi- L NORA NEAL ,.....,,........,,,.......,.,. Attompaiiist BHETTA HESSELBEBC .................. violinist I BEBTHA BENNETT, Director of Creek Games i CHORUS OF 300 VOICES CBCHESTBA OF 40 PIECES WALTER MCCRAY, Conductor G. W. TROUT, Business Manager , iimiiiiiii 1 9 2 0 o VEY ' 'YW l l l r 4 1 l . Pan's Festival The page allotted to the annals of the school to the part contributed to the Festival Week by the Women's Physical Educational Department this year will mark a divergence from all of the kind that has gone before. An attempt was made to introduce the historical with mythical fancy. Grecian religion, costumes, and customs were employed with fidelity and woven into an old Greek myth of their god, Pan. A synopsis of the three scenes, as told on the program of the evening, follows: SCENE I. At I'an's Shrine. It is autumn. The beauty and song of the woodland is vanishing. The village folk come to the shrine with offerings of incense and fruit, to beseech Pan, god of the fields and woodland, to return, bringing with him glad spring. An omen appears in answer to their prayer, assuring them that their wants will be granted and the awestruck crowd falls on their knees in a song of thanks- giving. The populace turns to merrymaking. The children and maidens dance. The merriment continues with a bacchanalian dance and concludes with a wild dance by the fairest of the maidens, Hypatia. The people depart to their homes to prepare for the games to be held the following day in honor of Pan. SCENE II. Greek Games. The people are assembled and cheer their favorites as they parade around the arena. The judges are brought in by the heralds. Contests are held in wrestling, hurdling for form, and classic style of discus throwing. A torch race is held. The games are concluded by a contest in chariot driving for form. A herald announces the victors. The judges award the laurel wreaths. Enthusiasm runs riot and with the victors on their shoulders the populace parades the arena. SCENE III. Springtime in Hellas. Pan has returned bringing spring with its beauty and music. Woodnymphs rise from the earth and dance. Some beautiful nymphs have twined the spring flowers into garlands and dance in an esctasy of delight. Spring has freed the water nymphs and i11 glee they come down the mountain side to frolic in the woodland. They bring with them the lovely nymph, Syrnx whom they often befriend. Syrnx has need of her sprite friends now for as she merrily dances Pan appears strolling through the wood. He seeks solace by playing upon his pipes. His music brings his playmates, the fauns. The happy, rollicking fellow cannot long remain sad and he soon joins the fauns in their dance. His music becomes more sprightly and cheerful and he beckons to all of the woodland nymphs to join him. They all dance gleefully a springtime song of happiness. The parts of Hypatia, the fairest of the maidens, and Syrnx, the lovely nymph of the woodlands, were the only ones that contained solo dances. They were taken by Miss Margaret Mitchell and Miss Marguerite Caffey. Both danced with a grace and taste that interpreted their parts delightfully. Glenn Litton took the part of Pan. Qa isrzo Music Festival Each year, since its establishment, the Spring Festival has taken a stride in advance of the preceding year. Grown to a superior height in experience, enthusi- asm, appreciation and confidence, the 1920 Festival took a marvelous stride for- ward, it out-stepped any preceding year. First mention must go to the choruses and orchestra, the nucleus of the week. This year choruses from Cherokee and Columbus combined with Pittsburg. Of the work of the choruses and orchestra popular and newspaper comment were one in enthusiastic appreciation. The soloists, though without doubt better than any group of soloists brought to Pittsburg to sing the Messiah, were mentioned after the local organizations. Which of the soloists of the Messiah is due first acknowledgment is diffi- cult to say, so different was each in his personality and characteristic interpretation of his part. They must be mentioned almost in the same breath. Mary Mellish, soprano, Frances Ingram, contraltog Ernest Davis, tenor, and Louis Kreidler, bass, were the persons taking the respective parts. According to Prof. McCray's practice of giving two choral works each year, The Swan and Skylark, by A. Goring Thomas, was selected to be the Messiah's companion work. The Swan and Skylark does not rank among the greatest choral works, yet its merit has won it a respectable place in the hearts of those familiar with it. Secular in words, almost void in the depths reached in the Messiah, and with a haunting lyric strain, its choice was a welcome one. The Interstate High School Musical Contest brought 600 persons to Pittsburg, representing many high schools from the states of Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma. The Festival Week accomplishments of this year, as of those which have gone before, have behind them those things which go with every success, namely: steady high purpose, insistent endeavor and broad vision toward an ideal end. These are found in ardent virility in the person of Prof. Walter McCray to whom most credit is due for the present status of the Festival Week. 1920 W A 'W Ylxmlwxxmgmu1r1mglm11rmm mg1g xgzrmnmnnmnnjmmmum XVALTER MCCRAY, Conductor of the Festival, ELIZABETH GILBERT Soprano. BERTHA A. BENNETT, Physical Director of Women. NORA NEAL, Accompanist. J' K5 1920 S. M. T. N. Life in Brief General College Interests. Opening Reception for New Students by the Y W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. All-School Picnic at Lincoln Park in the Fall. All-College Stunt Fest. Spring Music Festival. Commemoration Day Exercises. Excursion to the Ozarks in the Spring. Religious Organizations. Y. M. C. A. Stag Party. Y. W. C. A. Kid Party, Friendship Luncheon Taffy Pull, Senior Girls May Morning Break- fast. Athletic Events. Intercollegiate Football and BasketqBall. Inter-Class Contests in Girls Basket Ball. Football Banquet at Close of Season. Track Meets, Tennis Tournaments. LFE'E nnxumzlirm vlniifunnmlinnixv A I II rn ni OFFICERS: V 1 President ,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,................,... BILRTIIA LANCIL Vice-President ................................,..... MACD SKINNER Secretary Treasurer ........,................. MISS RUSEBERRY 1915-16. Allen, Anna, Independence, Kaus., D. S. Supervisor in 11. S. llaxter, liclua Qlrs. Roy ANlllllCl'J Pitts- burg, Kaus. Beal, .Mabel Zoe, Pittsburg, History in Grades. lieuton, 'fnonias James Brentliuger, Carrie Qlilrs. S. Joe xV11IIill1'1SJ, Baxter Springs, Kaus. Burr, Betty, Galena, Kaus., D. S. and D. A. Clark, Agues Bea, Fredonia, Kaus., Grades. Coble, Hazel, Greenfield, Ia. Coiubs, Bertha, l'ittsburg, Kaus. Easter, VV. A., Coffeyville, Kaus. Grades. Eldridge, James S. Finley, Laura, Pittsburg, Kaus., I.it. and Journalism in H. S. llart, R. VV., Pittsburg, Kaus., City Elec- trician. 111-uuiuger, Susie, Iola, Kaus., D. A. in H. S. Ilubbell, Edith, Bennington, Kaus., D. S. in H. S. Kolnnau, Lillie, Junction City, Kaus., D. A. in JU11101' H. S. 1.eeka, California, Pittsburg. Kaus., D. S. in H. S. McPl1earsou, Dorothy, Augusta, Kaus., H. S. Miller, Laura Adele, Pittsburg, Kaus., D. A. in II. S. Nelson, Camille, Shawnee, Okla. Palmer, F. R. Holten, Kaus., Superinten- dent Jackson County Schools. Payne, Blanche, Lewiston, Idaho. Pease, I'no, 1.ittle Rock, Ark., H. S. Pratt. James A., Parsons, Kaus., Principal H. S. Rencenberger, Ruth A., Edna, Kaus., Ii. S. ttadell, iuarcena, lreton, la. Ross, Eva Nell, Sedan, Kaus., D. S. in 11. S Riggs, Arley, Independence, Kaus., Priu- cipal Ward Scuool. Sheads, Anna, Ft. Scott, Kaus., D. A. in City Schools. Slattery, M. W. Smith, C. Ora, Mildren, Kaus., Superin- tendent of Schools. Swan, Bernice, VVashington, D. C. Vest, Lucy, Columbus, Kaus., Normal. Training. VVeaver, Floyd J., Burr Oak, Kaus. Williams, S. Joe, Baxter Springs, Kaus. Yingling, J. B., Independence, Kaus., Man- ager Gararge. Dillenbeck, Mary E., Glenupool, Okla., Home Economics. Baker, Muriel, Bishop, Texas, D. S. and D. A. Bogg, James Monroe, Davis, Cal., Univer- sity Exp. Station. Bullock, Lela May, El Paso, Tex. Hylton, Jennie, VVaco, Texas, Supervisor Home Economies. Jennings, I.enora, Winfield, Junior H. S. Science. Lortz, Geo. M., Central H. S., K. C., Mo., Mechanical Drawing. Lewis, Esther Dill, Fort Scott, Kaus. H. S. Pritchett, Gorden, S., Pittsburg, Kaus. Robertson, Dora, Columbus, Kaus., English in H. S. Roseberry, E. E., Pittsburg, Kaus., Prof. in Geography, S. M. T. N. Tharrington, Robert. .. 1916-17. Alberty, Iva, Joplin, Mo., Grades. Allen, E. B., Alteinout, Kaus., County H. S. Bieket, Percy Robert, I'. S. N. Bennet, Ernest, Pittsburg, Kaus., Assist- ant Language Department S. M. T. N. Bouge, Mattie Edna, Ouega, Kaus., D. S. and Art. Broadlick, Robt. C., Atlanta, Kaus., Supt. Campbell, Floy M., Parsons, Kaus., H. S. Normal Training. Cellars, Samuel Roscoe, Alteiuout, Kaus., County II. S. Cllatliani, Mary Marguerite, Pittsburg, Kaus., H. S. Collins, Lloyd, Minst. Conway Springs, Principal. Covell, Elsie M., Rosedale, Kaus., H. S. Cragg, Rexford, U. S. N. Caffey, Ruby, Died 1918. Currie, Elizabeth, Sanina, Kaus., D. S. in H. S. Davis, Fern C. CMrs. Percy Beckettj Gar- den City, Kaus. Davis, Freda, Pittsburg, Kaus. Degeu, Frances fMrs. C. A. Cheekj Pitts- burg, Kaus. Delapp, Ethelene, Cherokee, Kaus. Dickerson, Mabel Edwina, Springfield, Mo., D. S. in H. S. Dixon, Fremont W ! Mm!UUl !UHlmMQWWl,,.'4..gQi 1 9 2 0 ummm, Dudley, Edward C. Easter, nruce C., Oswego, Kaus., Grades. L'l511C1', Dlbtfy 1LlLL1l. riater, .name Aucc, rittsourg, Kaus., l4UU1lC I1Ci111.ll AN UFSC. Francisco, b. Alice, Aua, Uma., House- IIUIQ Arts. Patterson, Noble, Wellington, Kaus. Patterson, Glen Elmo, Meade, Kaus., M. T. Gardner, Eva May tlvlrs. U. E. Waguerj, Rosedale, Kaus. Gaw, Emily E., Elsinore, Kaus., Mathe- matics 1n H. S. Gaw, Hannan Lee, Girard, Kaus., Grades. Gastneau, Chas. L., Parsons, Kaus., Biol- ogy in H. S. Geuunel, Geo. A., Manhattan, Kaus., In- structor in K. S. A. C. Gilmore, Jess M., Office of Books of Knowledgef K. C., Mo. Green, Isa, Government Food Department, Connecticut. Green, Mary E., Pittsburg, Kaus., Grades. Green, Esther, Died, 1917. House, A. Ivena, Moreland, Kaus. Holt, Zella Fay fMrs. Le Roy Andrewsj, Columbus, Kaus. Hubbard, Flora, Galena, Kaus., H. S. Hutchinson, Florence Julia, Plevua, Kaus., Superintendent of Schools. Ildzo, Andrew, Joplin, Mo., Burrows Add- ing Machine Co. Karr, Sallie Geier QMrs. Campbellj, Tope- ka, Kaus. Kelley, Annie, Pittsburg, Kaus., Grades. Koopmau, Minnie C., Sporta, Ill., Com- mercial. 1917-18 Cafey, Ellen E., Abbeyville, Kaus., English in H. S. Dewhirst, Wiuifred Ethel, Fredonia, Kaus., Home Economics in H. S. Gaither, Jennie L. Hoxie, Kaus., D. S. Gibson, Louise, Columbia Univ., N. Y. Lance Beryl L., Pittsburg, Kaus. McCoy, Mabel L. QMrs. A. M. Richardsj, Pittsburg, Kaus. McGinnis, Ethel G., Pittsburg, Kaus. ' Morrison, Iva G., Minneapolis, Minn. Mortimer, May, Cherryvale, Kaus., City Schools. 1917 Bird, Mary A., Opolis, Kaus. Briggs, Philip Orville, Pittsburg, Kaus., K. C. S. Shops. Catlett, Merten L., Columbus, Kaus., Grades. Cass, Geo., Moran, Kaus., Supt. of Schools Eunie, Margaret, Erie, Kaus., D. S. and D. A. Fleming, John A., Sedan, Kaus., Superin- tendent of Schools. -18 Lyter, Cecil, Indianapolis, Ind. McCoru1ick, Leur, McCune, Superintendent of Schools. Martin, Grace, Oakland, Kaus., D. S. Mullen, Grace, Cherokee, Superiuteude,nt Grade Schools. Neilson, Geo. Henry, Weir, Kaus., County H. S. Otwell, Geraldine QMrs. Chas. Robiusouj, Girard, Kaus. Palmer, Alice Helen, Muskogee, Okla. Patterson, Belle B., Pittsburg, Kaus., Grades. Pierce, Leslie N., Hamline U., Minneapolis, Minn. Roberts, Alta, Mulberry, Kaus., Grades. Roper, Ruby, Erie H. S., Commercial. Rule, Harry C. Ryuersou, Harriet Eldeu, Carthage, Mo. Shmnaker, Frederick A. Smith, Elsie M., Oswego, Kaus. Smith, Nema Eunice, Girard, Kaus. Synder, Chas. A. Stanfield, Lucian, Waco, Tex., Superinten- dent Manual Arts. Statler, Retta, Henrietta, Okla. Stewart, Mary, Rosedale, Kaus., Principal Tucker, Edythe, Fort Smith, Ark. Tucker, Louise, Lawrence, Kaus., Prin. Walker, Ruth Esterh, San Juan, Tex. VVhitsitt, Andrew, Pittsburg, Kaus., Indus- trial Arts, S. M. T. N. VVidner, S. Roy, Pittsburg, Kaus. Wilson, Emily, Everest, Kaus., D. S. VVyatt, Edwin Mather, Houston, Tex., Su- perintendent Manual Training. Gable, Esther, Pittsburg, Kaus., Grades. MAY Matthews, Chas. YV. Nellis, Wm. N. Minneapolis, Minn. Nation, Odella., Pittsburg, Kaus., Librar- ian, S. M. T. N. O'Rourke, Nora J., St. Paul, Kaus. Rankin, Geneva, Sioux City, Ia. Reppert, Lester A., Anthony, Kaus., Sales Manager Anthony Republicanfi Schauer, William, Died at Ft. Riley, 1918. Sheppard, Mary Jane, Oswego, Kas.. Girls School. JULY Gofe, Vera E., Iola, Kaus., D. S. in H. S. Hildebrand, Elizabeth, Hutchinson, Kaus., Grades. Halsey, Katherine, Coffeyville, Kaus. Locke, Ruth, L., N. Y., Dietitian in U. S. Hospital. Lance, Bertha A., Pittsburg, Kaus., H. S. Lyerla, Walter S., Pittsburg, Kaus, As- sistant in Commercial Dep't, S.M.T.N. McWilliams, Besse, Ft. Scott, Kas., Grades ff -1920 l grim-111- W McGinnis, Fred, Everett, Washington. Merniz, Edna fMrs. -Q Tavola, Tex. Marsh, Flora, Meade, Kaus. Perkins, Ruth, Galena, Kaus., Latin in H.S. Palmer, Frances E., Pittsburg, Kaus., Eug- lish and History in H. S. Phillips, Clyde, Elk City, Kaus., Superin- tendent of Schools. Reimer, Gustav A., Holton, Kaus., Super- intendent of Schools. Romberger, Nellie. Kalnut, Kaus., Mathe- matics iu H. S. 1918- Atwood, Adelaide Vivian, Pittsburg, Kaus., Industrial Arts, S. M. T. N. Berry, Carrie, Corsicana, Tex. Brandenburg, Amy, Altaua, S. Texas State Normal, D. A. Brewer, Hatye Reve CMrs. 0. K. Smithj, K. C. Mo. Bressee, Nadine, W'il1is, Kaus., Teacher. Carey, Henry Robert, K. C. Mo. Cass, Mrs. Edith L., Moran, Kaus., H. S. Dale, Olivia Lanyou CMrs. C. C. Dyej, VVestphalia, Kaus. Friley, Walter Louis, Independence, Kaus., Supervisor Manual Training. Ilatton, Ethel Marie, VValnut, Ks., Grades. Hollenbaugh, Mabel N., I.a Verne, Cal. Hoover, Lucille, Independence, Kaus., Grades. Long, Maggie May, Erie, Kaus. 191 Ball, Katherine Evelyn, Independence, Kas. Bold, Blanche, Thayer, Kaus., D. S. and D. A. Born, Marshall Earl, Independence, Kaus., Principal, Grades. Butler, James Clay, McCune, Kaus., Su- perintendent of Schools. Carey, Eugenia May, Edna, Kaus., Teacher. Davis, Harold P., Baxter Springs, Kaus., Superintendent of Schools. Doles, Iva Edith, Scammon, Kaus., Su- perintendent of Schools. Ennis, Marion, Hillsboro, Ill. Ferguson, Nita, Chanute, Ks., Junior H.S. Frey, Marie. Goodwin, Perva Margaret, Salina, Kaus., Physical Training Supervisor. Guthridge, I.. A., Pittsburg, Kaus., Head Extension Department S. M. T. N. Hankius, Russell Eugene Heigele, Margaret, VVichita, Kaus., Home Economics. Hill, Mary Bell, Nickerson County H. S., Commercial. Highes, Anna, Elizabeth, Cherokee, Kaus., Grades. Iliff. Ethel Maie, Cherokee, Kaus., Home Economics in H. S. Jay, Gay M., Coffeyville, Kaus., Grades. 1920 Romig, Ira Viola, Coffeyville, Ks., Grades. Skidmore, A., Cullison, Kaus., Superinten- dent of Schools. Smith, Pearl E., Galena, Kaus., H. S. Skinner, Maude B., Mulberry, Kaus., Pub- lic Speaking. Smith, Glen D., Franklin, Kaus., H. S. Sheuk, Noah G., Mulberry, Kaus., Superin- teudent of Schools. Wells, Virginia, Colony, Kaus., Home Ee. Yates, Anna, Arma, Kaus, D. S. and D. A. 19 MAY. McAdoo, Ruby Edna. McCue, Ernest F., Kincaid, Kaus., Superin- tendent of Schools. McQuistiou, Julia Alice, Mildred, Kaus., D. S. and D. A. Moody, Chas. Leroy. Morgan, David Max Phelps, Elsie Inice, Seymour, Idaho, H. S. Selauders, Fannie, Waverly, Kaus., D. S. and Normal Training. Skourup, Eluora, Catherine, Peru, Kaus., H. S. Stephens, Sara Twente, Petra N. Vaughan, Ima Jean, Jacksonville, Tex. VVeare, Edna B. Pittsburg, Kaus. VVoodburu, Winona Adelaide, Richmond, Kaus., Rural H. S., D. A. 9 JULY Jones, Zella Marjeau, Greensburg, Kaus., City Schools McBee, Emma Grace, Anthony Twp., H. S. D. S. and D. A. Odell, Claude Wilson Oliver, Anna, Cherokee, Kaus., D. S. in Grades. Piper, Robert Harold Potter, Clarence ,Ear1, LaCygne, Kaus., Superintendent of Schools. Priestley, Clara Odessa, LaCygne, Kaus., Home Economics. Reese, Ivor Elias, Independence, Mo., H. S. Rose, Marion, Ft. Scott, Kaus, City Schools Rushing, Mary Woodson, Hutchinson, Kas., Grades. Sholtz, Edw. Franklin, Pittsburg, Kaus., Commercial Department, S. M. T. N. Smith, Helen Jane, Cherokee, Kaus., Phy- sical Training in Grades. Summers, Ruth Prudence, Mineral, Kaus., H. S. Thompson, Hazel Emma, Labette County H. S., Home Economics. Waddle, Mabel Viola, Independence, Kaus., Grades. Wells, James Ralph, Pittsburg, Kaus., As- sistant Biology, S. M. T. N. Vilorden, Arthur Milton. 1920 BUCK IX Alumni and Calendar ..,,. , I GALE DAR , i SEPTEMBER. Monday 15-Taxi men are husy taking students to their various rooming places. l Tuesday 16-Did you notice that there are no 'tsnapu courses in this semestcr's I schedule? Q 'Wednesday, 17-Regular classes meet today. The hinges of the elevator in ltuss Hall Q are somewhat rusty, but perhaps they will run after a day or two of service. ' Thursday, 18-First chapel exercises-Prexy delivered his annual message to the I Freshmen. Q Friday, 19-One week gone and some students are still hunting their classes. 5 Saturday, 20'-The Freshmen are busy decorating the walls of their rooms with high : school pennants. They will soon get over their childish ways as soon as the Juniors are organized. Sunday, 21-A few of the old students have date-S. Monday, 22sYes, we have some late arrivals as usual. Tuesday, 23-VVe have a regular prof. this year. Have you seen him? llis name is Preston E. lteed. Wednesday, 24E Doc VVeede, our new Athletic Director, is giving his pigsliin chasers good practice preparatory to the first game. 5 Tliursday, 25-Y. M. and Y. VV. reception-a chance for every one to get acquainted '53 with every one else. Friday, 26-The girls enjoyed a sun-kistl' party without the sun. i i J Saturday, 27-VVhat if Drury did heat us 12 to 7, it just makes the team that much E stronger. Q Sunday 28-Many of the college students went to the Christian Church to hear Rev. , Sam I. Smith deliver his last sermon in Pittsburg. Monday, 29-First Messiah practice. Prof. McCray says, the only way to organize 5 the Messiah chorus is just to start singing. i Tuesday, 30kClass war ends in ra shirt-tail frolic and down-town parade. Crowell's and l Liudburg's set up the drinks to the hunch and the Freshies were sent home. E l ocToBER. i t 5 VVednesday, 1-Junior class walked ahuost half way to Joplin for a weinie, a bun and an apple, chaperoned by Prof. and Mrs. Pease and Doc. and Mrs. Weede. N Thursday 2- Tex VVilliams read the Green Cap Ultimatum to the Freshies-those 5 - paddles haven't strayed or been stolen. ' Friday, 3--Earle Opie put the ultimatum to a test and found that the upper classmen meant business. Saturday, 4'-Our football warriors played Kansas University for the first time in his- tory. Oh! yes, we lost but it was a great game. 4 Sunday, 5-Already the strenuous work has compelled several lady members of the fac- ulty to take a vacation. They spent the week-end at Lakeside Park, enjoying tennis, boat- ing and golfing. Monday, 6-Night school opens with a large enrollment. Courses are offered in CEIIII- pusology and astronomy but no credit is given-1by the institution. xg 7 1920 ' 1920 fCalendar-Continuedj Tuesday, 7-The Industrial Arts Society which was organized in 1916 was reorganized with a membership of thirty students and teachers. NVednesday, B-VVhat's the use of working when you spend all the money you earned last summer eating at the cafeteria this fall. Thursday, 9-Sam I. Smith speaks in chapel. VVhy canit we always have such chapel exercises? Friday, 10-The football team took the six o'clock Joplin car for Springfield in a, down- pour of rain. ltained all day and the game was postponed until Saturday. Saturday 11-We beat the teachers 10 to 0, even if Scotty did say we'd lose if the game was postponed from Friday. Jack Doty seems to have won a home too, besides help- ing win the game. Sunday, 12h-We are going to have a boy's glee club one of these days if the boys will come out to practice. Monday,13-The question now before us is who is going to be the President of the Stu- dent Council? Tuesday, 14-Every one enjoyed the annual picnic at Lincoln Park and the free picture shows afterward. Why can't we have two of these every year? Vllednesday, 15-Vernon Ellis will not lose sight of his eyes as was feared due to an explosion of gasses in chemistry. Thursday 16-Chief Red Fox, a full-blooded Sioux Indian, in full Indian costume. gave a speech and an Indian war dance in chapel. Friday, 17-The football boys are taking a little rest today so that they will start into the conference games feeling full of pep and ready to go. Saturday, 18- Scotty -- Say Doc, I'd like to get an easy job around this institutionf' Doc - How about winding the clocks every week? Scotty - I might make that do. But what's gmc matter with tearing the leaves off the calendar every month? Sunday, 19-Oh, if every day could be Sunday so that we over-worked students could rest. Monday, 20-VVhen will we have a chance to hear the Third Story Up Quartet, that is composed of four of our noted song birds of the faculty? Tuesday, 21-Thru the cooperation of the town Y. M. C. A. the girls of the college may spend two afternoons in the swimming pool. VVednesday, 22-Lowell Smith and Don Ransom seem to be the two candidates for the presidency of the Student Council. Thursday, 23-The football boys are given a chance to cast their votes for the Student Council President before they leave on a trip to Wichita to play the Fairmount warriors. Friday, 21---Go to it boys, we're behind you. VVhen you can walk over Fairmount to the tone of 34 to 0 we know that y0u're playing the game. Saturday, 25- Doc takes a bunch of boys to Emporia to see the Emporia Normal and Southwestern game. Watch out Emporia, weire coming. Sunday, 26-Letier rain, there's no one out. Monday, 27-An hour saved today. Prof. Reed came to school this morning only to find that he was an hour ahead of time. Being new about the school his first thought was that there must be a strike on. Tuesday, 28-Some one start a Y. M. C. A. so that we won't have to go to class on Tuesday at 10:10. Wednesday, 29- Doc Stoffer, when it came his turn to feed the Biology department rabbits set in their cage a pan of baked beans and a couple of large bones. Mr. Stoffer is a natural born naturalist. gm ' 1m 1920 Q W fCalendar-Continuedj Thursday, 30-Big pep meeting in chapel. Throw in your loose change to help take the band to Emporia. Friday, 31-The football team, a band and a bunch of thirty loyal rooters took the train for Emporia planning on bringing home the bacon. NOVEMBER. Saturday, 1-They didn't only get the bacon but got the whole hog. WVe showed our big sister school that we didn't have to do as it said all the time. Sunday, 2-All Pittsburg at the station to meet the homecoming warriors. Paraded up the street to Broadway then out to the Normal. Monday, 3-The funeral of the late Emporia S. Normal was held this morning at 10:10. Services were held at the home of Pittsburg S. Normal. The body was laid to rest in the cemetery of Perpetual Punishment. Tuesday, 4'-That's all right Coach, we don't need the vaseline for our skinned places since Babe A. needs it to part his hair. XVednesday, 5-The Shriners put on a play in the auditorium. Thursday, 6-No school. Teachers arriving for the Teacher's convention. A remark from a football manA Just our luck to have to go away from home to play a game. Friday, 7-Ottawa is our hodo.,' .lust you Waite-we'll get you in 1920. Saturday, 84-Most of the boys went to Lawrence to see the game between K. U. and Oklahoma Vniversity. Sunday, 9-Back home and the teachers all gone, well we don't care we'Ve got the only girls there is anyway. Monday, 10-The Student Council held its regular meeting this evening. Tuesday, ll-Miss Owen gives several readings at a joint meeting of the Y. M. and Y. NV. today. Vllednesday, 12-Leave it to the business mcn of the city if you want any tickets sold. l.ook what they did for our football. Thursday, lil!-Freshmen-when you pass a Senior on the street, tip your hat. The wind will blow off if you dontt. Friday, 14-They came from Missouri and we showed them. A big parade was held down town by the students. The largest crowd that we have had at a football game. Saturday, 15-A few of the boys are working today to work off a little of the stiffness from ycsterday's game. Sunday, 16-A mean proportional-He : she : : she : he. Monday, 17-Mid-semester term opens. Colne in ye that are seeking knowledge and we will give you no rest. Tuesday, 18-lf money talks, as some folks tell, to us it says, Farewell. VVednesday, 20- Friends', are friends indeed. But we did have to let them he the first conference team to score against us. Friday, 21-The funeral of our Friends', was held this morning at 1010. Saturday, 22-A number of the faculty members spend the evening at Doc IJellinger's. Sunday, 23-The reason there is so much laziness on the campus is that there are so many places to sit down when you are not tired. Monday, 24-Everyone good for another week of school before the Thanksgiving va- cation begins. Tuesday, 25-The Y. VV. C. A. have a party tonight. Xllednesday, 26-School is out today for the vacation. But what is a Thanksgiving at home as compared to the game that is to be played to-morrow? f- 1920 y N fCalendar-Continuedj Thursday, 27-We are thankful that all didn't go home. Cold, but say, didn't we show Southwestern that we could play football? November 28-30-Thanksgiving vacation. ' Sunday, 30-Again the campus is turned into an army camp-U. S. troops arrived to- day to guard the mines a.nd the volunteer miners. i DECEMBER. K Tuesday, 2f'l'he soldiers have taken over the cafeteria, the machine shop and the E machine shops and the gymnasium. Many of the ex-soldiers that are attending the school seem to think that they are again in the army. l VVednesday, 3-Student volunteers from Kansas University, Kansas State Agricultural College, VVashburn College, Baker University, and Friends University are among the volun- teers now camped on the campus. W Thursday, 4f'1'he Juniors in a class meeting from which Sis Hill was absent on ac- 5 count of sickness, elected him business manager of this book. Friday, 5-The boys played the last football game of the season with Cooper College and beat them 39 to 6. Some one will have a week's job washing the jerseys and breeehes after the boys enjoyed an hour of rolling in the mud and water. Saturday, 6--The Juniors enjoyed an all night party at Daddy Pease's. Remember how the lights went out and the handkerchief stopped singing. 2 Sunday, 7-VVatch your girls tonight boys or the soldiers will vamp them from you. l Monday, 8-Special Chapel today at noon. Prexy informed us that there was no harm to be caused by the one, lone case of small-pox that was found among the boys in the l Industrial Arts building which by this time has been taken over by the soldiers. l l l Tuesday, 9-Oh! what a flurry of snow and students upon the campus. The Thetas 3 held their regular meeting this evening. Wednesday, 10a-The Festival Chorus gave a concert which was well attended.. The football boys formed a line party and saton the front row-that is, most of them did. 5 Tlmrsday, 11--Governor Henry J. Allen gave a splendid talk in chapel. Major-General E Leonard VVood was to have spoken but he was unable to come. 5 Friday, 12--Professor and Mrs. Brower entertained the football boys and their lady 5 friends. Ask Paul Alyea if the floors were good. Saturday, 13AHang up everything and clean up your room so that you can dirty it next week. Sunday, 14'-A few parlor lights are burning tonight. Monday, 15-'The Juniors walked about half way to Joplin to have a weinie roast. Jess M. was the only one that enjoyed the ride that he got in Merrill B. lightless auto- mobile. Tuesday, 16fThe Championship Game of the season was played in the Cafeteria this evening by the fifteen MU men and their friends. VVednesday, 17-The night watch ofers a liberal reward for information leading to the apprehension of the person or persons who ruined a good cap for him while guarding the buildings last night. Thursday, 18-The All College Stunt fest held in the Normal auditorium was a great success. Friday, 19-Seliool closes for this year. VVill see you next year. Saturday 20 to January 5-Christmas vacation. ga isazo aPi---- aa iCalendar-Continuedj JANUARY. Tuesday, 6-Teams have been chosen for debate but the subject has not been chosen. Wednesday, 7-The Dramatic Art Club held its regular meeting. Thursday, 8-Many new courses are to be added to the curriculum for next semester. Friday, 9-The basket ball boys were defeated by the Springfield basketeers at Spring- field. Saturday, 10-One more week of this year gone. Sunday, 11-Beware of strange women boys, this is Leap Year. Monday, 12-Good speech week opens in full swing with every one being tagged- C0rrect Me. Tuesday, 13-Said Scotty this winter's morning When he took a sudden drop, Why is that water freezes With the slippery side on Top? Wednesday, 14--Many new students are arriving for vocational training. Thursday, 15-Springfieldis basket ball men are here to visit us. We'll entertain 'em. Friday, 16-Yes, and we did it again tonight. Saturday, 17-VVork has begun on the Kanza at last. We have an oiice which is lo-l cated in Carney Hall. Sunday, 18-All the world is a stage and all the men and women are actors-and- some of it is darn poor acting. Monday, 19-Prof. Reed to Bowers, who was typewriting during class. Do you mind waiting until after prayer?', Tuesday, 20-The basket ball boys are at Baker. Wednesday, 21-Ottawa certainly has the jinx on usg we can't even beat them at basket ball. Thursday, 22-Why is it when you have no class the instructor is home sick and unable to attend to other classes? Friday, 23-Oh, to be a basket ball player and get a weekis vacation from school trav- eling around visiting other schools. Saturday, 24-Do your shopping today. Sunday, 25-The last' Sunday in this semester. Monday, 26-Everyone getting ready for the final examinations. Tuesday, 27-The Y. W. has its regular meeting. VVednesday, 28-VVe're at the half way mark for the year. I'll have to study harder the next half. Thursday, 29-A few new ones coming in the last semester and a good many going out to teach. Friday, 30-All classes meeting according to schedule. Saturday, 31-Another day off. FEBRUARY. Sunday, 1-SUNDAY, everyone stepped out to church today with something new on as it looks like it might be spring. Sis Hill returned from Parsons where he spent the week-end. Monday, 2-Ground I-Iog's Day, you'd better stay in the house. Regular classes meet again today. Tuesday, 3-The Kanza staff had a feed at 6:30 p. m. Cecile G. has a bread knife which she will sell cheap. QgKE:i+fT 'L mmm g1 5 UW? 'H' ' i 1 s e 5 w ! ' 1 w V F N X X 5 ,SEEN E 1 W : 1 N A EW Q ' ia. : LE L i , l r Y I L3 5 E4 ew r E 1 l ! W N M ' I Q 1 1 ' Y 1 g i I j 1 CCalendar-Continued.l VVednesday, 41-ltained all day-everyone in terrible spirits. Oh, for some sun. 'l'hursday, 5-Everyone came to chapel because it was raining. One of our ex-soldiers told of his experience while in France. Friday, 6s-A red card vms tacked on the Case House today- lwye Cummings has the ' u. Saturday, 7-lhe sun came out todfiy the first time for 1 xy eek. Fveryone is rejoicing. Sunday, 8-We sung praises too soon' it is raining again. v Monday, 9iI'he Seniors 'ire such dewrs, they 'ire having their pictures taken on time. luesday 1031 he girls are giving, '1 Valentines dance at the I:ll' s hall tonight. lt is -1 1e'xp year affair, 'rnd the girls dont know whether they like to hire the taxi or not. V! eclnesdiy, 11-l he dance was 1 great success and every class at school had a slumber party today as '1 result. lhursdwy, 12-'I he girls played their first b-isket ball game tonig,.ht. Sophs won from ie luniors and the N. H. S. vson from the college freshies. lfridayq 13-Frid-ny the 13th-lucky day. Y. W. C. A. dedicated their new room. Saturday, 141-Nalendinc s Day-lhe florists are nearly sold out. Sis Hill couldnt find 'my in Pittsburg, to suit him so he sent to Parsons. Sunday 15-Sunday 'md so cold th-it no one is stirring only when me-il time comes. Monday, l6-The basket b-all team started on their long trip today. Here sr luck tv them. 'l'uesd'iy 14-Sophomore party tonight. Vte hear that they might' dance. lhe ie- tas hold thzir regular meeting. XV1-dnesday, l8+'l he Senior girls are going, to be sports tonight and t-lke thc Senior boys to the show. I 'lhursd1y, 19-Junior girls lost the basket ball game again. The Alaska explorer gave 'L very interesting talk and the pictures were good. llriday, P0-'l he Kusans gave a weinie roast. Had some muddy time going thru ie corn field. S'1turd'1y, 71-Fergusons studio seems to be fa. popular place now. 'Ihere will probably he 1 good deal of exchanging of pictures. Sunday Z2-Lveryone taking advantage of it by sleeping. Monday 23-Have you heard the news? Prof. Badger adopted Jess Matthews and took him to the l'ather 'ind Son Banquet. XVednesd'iy, 25fIt is true that Cecil Carter turned Johnston down two weeks after he printed her some calling cards? '1hursd'1y, Z6-The Indians lost the basket ball game. The High School lost to the Lollege girls. A Friday Z7-Indians lost again. Kusan dance was well attended 'IS usual, S'itu1'd'1y Z8-Having 'L little snow to break the monotony. Sunday 29-Dinner at the Cafeteria has gone up to seventy-five centsg there is 1 rea- son for the empty chwirs. MARCH 'Vlonduy l-Blue Monday as usual after the Sunday night dates. Tuesday, 2-lhe Senior boys are getting even with the Senior girls by taking them to ie Mystic. XVednesd-ly 3-lhe girls of the school had a Friendship luncheong nobody but girls were 'illowed to be present 1 1 , 1 V . 1 , V 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 tl 1 1 L 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 4 f V I I K 1 1 f x C K I K 5 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 x 1 3 4 K 1 K I r I l v v w 1 1 1 1 1 1. C 7 K 1 1 , 1 I I K K I r 1 tl 1 ' i 1 1 . , 1 1 1 f 1 , 1 1 1 N Y A9 I V ss U 7 1 1 1 , 1 1 , 1 1 c I 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 A' V hx 7' ' V 7 V 1 , ' 1 1 1 1 I I I r I I V r 7 1 5 ' ,. 1 1 1 1 1 1 E 1 ' 5 - . - 5 1 - 1 1 1 Y tl 5 . E 1 v 1 1 3 1 1 .1 ' 1 1 1 E 1 5 1 f 1 f . 5 1 5 1 1 , ' 1 ' 1 5 1 E K g luesday, 241-Everything IS calm as the Hlgiltg nothing doing. 5 1 E 1 1 3 1 5 1 ' 1 1 Y E ' 1 5 1 E 1 , 1 1 1 E 1 E 1 1 , 1 1 5 1 2 , 1 1 5 1 E 1 E 1 I 9 5 , 1 . E 1 1 1 5 1 , 1 ' E ' 1 5, All nunnu I Il ll -1920 Knnnmiri Imn-mmmmInmumummnunnmlImlI-1nImnnmnuInmIfInuIImlInI-4nmuIn.44muHm.IImlIH-nmmmnmumnmmnnlnnlnm mmmmm:nmIn1-IunInnnnmmmmunmInuInnI1InInmIInIHuImlI11I.I.IIU.Ii.....4m.mum..w..,..m...1.1...m.+,,111mlm--mmm.-......n..., , , E Q' ly I 1 I x 4 iCalendar-Continuedj Thursday, 41A very agreeable dance was staged at Prof. Brower's-after an hour or so was spent in getting a phonograph and some records. ' Friday, 5-liveryone went to the Mystic to hear the home talent perform. Saturday, 6-Why does Sis Hill go to Parsons every once in a while? Sunday, 7-Too cold for any Sunday afternoon dates. Monday, 8-School again after the usual week-end frolic. ' Tuesday, 9AKusan dance-everyone had a good time again as usual. Vifednesday, 10-Prof. Reid will tell you all about silly Bill in Booth 'l'arkington's Seven- teen at the Joplin Theatre and also of the rain that followed. Thursday 11-Several students and profs. were late to their classes on account of a trip to Joplin. Friday, 12-Third District Basket Ball tournament started. Saturday 13-Fort Scott won the cup and Cherokee won second place. I.owel S. acted as page to the coach. Sunday, 14-A good day for pictures. Let us hope everyone who owns a camera will he out taking pictures for the Kanza. Monday 15YVVe do hope that Lowell Smith found a cat Sunday nightg he tried hard enough. Tuesday, 16-Do you suppose that the boys will ever learn to ask for dates until the eleventh hour and the fifty-ninth second? Wednesday, 17-Why did so many students wear green today, especially the freshmen, they didn't need to ! ! l l Thursday, l84Miss McConnell entertained a small audience. Friday, 19-Regular date night-but the dates seem scarce. I wonder why? Saturday, 20-Oh, how good it is to sleep after such a strenuous week of school act- ivities. Sunday, 21-Such a beautiful day. The kodak pictures should be rolling in after such a day. Monday, 22-Madame Hammer was here in two very good plays, that is if you could understand them. Tuesday, 23-VVilma Scott is home for the Easter vacation from Galesburg, Indiana. Vlednesday, 21'-The rain is needed but oh, mercy what a mud puddle between Carney Hall and the Industrial Arts. Thursday, 25--The faculty members had a party, yes really they did and it was re- ported that they had a good time. VVe wonder if they danced the Virginia Reel. Friday, 26-Commemoration Day, where are the apples? Saturday, 27-Terribly windy but that did not stop Sis Hill from getting a lot of ads for the Kanza. , - Sunday, 28YNot a very good day to stroll, the wind being still worse today. Monday, 29-Special Chapel-joint meeting of the Y. M. and Y. VV. W. K. Foster gave a good talk. '1uesd'1y, dOiUncle Henry from Bingxille visited school today and took lunch at the Cafeteria fLarry Watkins. Wednesday, 31-Maud Muller entertained the schoool. Daddy Pease and Fesmire 'ire surely good when it comes to eating blackberry pie. 'ind that 'tint 'ill-the social commit- tee entertmined the night w'itchm'1n at a dence later in the evening. APRIL Thursday, 1AApril Poolfthought you were going to read something didnt you? Friday, 2-Everyone has gone home for the Laster vwcwtion which started yesterday at noon. . . . . f 3 . 7 I. C I I 7 . . C 4 L 4 I C C ,i iuuuun 1 me ' J - - W na -nuuunm mum-m11III11IIw1.4I1mIII.uIIunnnnu11IInunnIuunnnuenumuwIIIumIan1IunIIunvn1nuInunnIunIInunnann:unIInuununnuuvmnnufnuuunm 1IInumnnumlmamIInumuIununmnunuumumunumIunIunImurumnIumunnnumnmun umuuuunmmu unlnmnummmnnnmumuu 2 z i A f 'S QCalendar4Continued.j Saturday, 3-Did you say that tomorrow was Easter? VVell, it's cold enough for Xmas. Sunday, L-It is Xmas as far as the weather goes. It is snowing more than it did last Xmas. Monday, 5-Some conscientious students are coming back today. Tuesday, 6A'l'rains are all snow-bound but there are a lot of school marins in school today. They must have walked. Wednesday, 7-All are looking forward to tomorrow. Thursday, S-Chapel postponed until tomorrow. I wonder if the faculty did not have the necessary money to buy the apples. Friday, 9-VVell, we did get the apples and what is more we got a half-day holiday to go to the inter-class track meet. Saturday, 10-Several bunches on hikes today. Sunday, 11-Another date day. Monday, I2-Such a cold Monday to crawl out for an 8:10 class. Tuesday, 13-The Senior Class was entertained at the home of President Brandenburg and wife. VVednesday, 14-Look at the sleepy Seniors this morning, it doesn't agree with them to keep late hours. Thursday, 15-We are so glad that the music department is furnishing us with a good chapel once in a while. Friday, 16-Have you a date for tonight? VVell get one then, said .less M. to Scotty, before I beat your time. Saturday, 17-The Kanza staff is working a little over-time trying to get something for the printers to work on. Sunday, 18-Sunday again, the date for rest, how many are resting? Monday, 19-Glenn Litton: Isn't it queer that I am so sleepy and stupid on Monday morning. M.M.: Yes indeed it is and I sent you home at 9:30 last night. 2 Tuesday, 20-NVhere are your overalls? XVednesday, 21-I wonder why so many of the students look so pale? Scotty says its from eating waffles so early in the morning. K Thursday, 22-There is nothing slow about the Seniors. Did you see them in chapel today? You couldn't help seeing the purple and gold. Friday, 23-So many things going on at school and elsewhere that we are just too busy to study. Saturday, 24--Kanza staff still working. No rest for the wicked. Oh. yes there is a great day coming. Sunday, 25-Final rehearsal of the Messiah, even if it is Sunday. Monday, 26-Everybody preparing for a big week. , Tuesday, 27-The Greek Games are played in the auditorium this evening. 2 YVednesday, 28-Classes all cut short. Go and hear the contests. Thursday, 29-The best chapel of the year. Artist's recital this evening. Friday, 30-Southwestern takes home the bacon in the track meet. Tuesday, 27-eThe Theta Kappa Phi has been taken over by a national sorority, the Lambda Phi Delta. Mrs. Gillson of Chicago installed the chapter. MAY. Saturday, 1-The Kanza is going to print. VVhat is to follow will be recorded in your memory. You'll never forget the trip to Noel which will he held May 15 and neither will you forget June 2, the last day of school. 1920 BOOK X Advertisements it.::n15zEin1..zi11jHQ1g1ui'1vf1faQuj1.1H.'E1x1LE1E5wk:1x1rggmrmEfrrEY1ir::11EmTn'n,,,1 mmizmmzm' 'i1:1m1u::ririn'i1.d1wa:n Ev' ' ' W ' 'W 'W ILA LJ Ek If Q 1 E , E E 2 5 , Jlejdevvhanl Q Q Y W ' Y Y f Q - A ! ,vw ' .-.f-.-fvr- V .....- T-sw-' N - ':-::':.,?2f1'.- 1.1 Y P I 1 5 E ' E .1 1 li , Ei mga 2 W. ' L! I gg 1 5 ' A JKQ Hmm? Cx-ffilfl 'Wh i Q f H3 .. W 5 r i 1 ,.- 1 El' lea -mm1 n .n.11..ui1Lulj?'7' 1 9 2 0 ' KL' j 1-Xrknnmlehgemvnt Uhr Kunza Staff minhvn In intrnhure its huainvms frirnha, :mil In rxprezu sin- rvre gratituhr tn all mhn have helprh In make this unlume what ir ia. M1920 and- men 's clothes M X ' ' K V , 1 sing , 'fx agar. . . . A V ' 'Ai ' The moment you see the name t'Degens you invariably think of Men's Clothes- You are thinking of it now. In your mind the two are inseparable. -And when you see the name Degens you never think about common clothes. You never connect the name with ill-fitting clothes, poor textiles, or out-of-date styles. On the contrary, you immediately visualize up-to-the-minute styles- Models that are absolutely the newest in fabrics that are decidedly clever and exclusive. -And you immediately connect the name Degens with value-giving, getting the most for your money-DEPENDABLE CLOTHING-suits and overcoats with a world-wide reputation for sty1e,'fit, quality and superiority- KUPPE I-IEIMER CLOTHES It is by our intense concentration in this one field of endeavor, directing all our efforts to me-n's clothes, that has indelibly imprinted in your mind the words, Degens and Men's Clothes. Even if you have never worn our clothes, even if you have never been into our store, you believe in your heart we do sell good clothes, and that we DO ENDEAVOR TO SAVE YOU MONEY. 9 Trustworthy H I ' 1 320-22 North Ulothiers. pl TTSBURGI HAS. Broadway. Stores at Clinton, Mo,-Bartlesville, Okla.-Hoisington, Kans. 1MMli llllllllllllllli EN First With New Styles It is through our doorway that H, I f P fe the new styles first make their xxg y lyn x -'lll sx appearance in this city, because W e 1 lf' . . . 5gkf1yyWq ff It IS here that Society Brand X l II , r y, i f!! Clothes are sold. if 9 At the start of each season men f come to us and ask, What is Society Brand showing? When we display these new ideas, i as we are now doing, it's an op- ,gg fill fl 0-M ' portunity you ought not miss. ' ganna QI. 7 5 of ff Cwrnffva ca- STYLE HEADQUARTERS Where Society Brfmd Cl Hes 're Q w i! X lt v A ff, Nil, r N rx, X fl at ll ll rf xx l J wi , ,X X, ff: i ,N 'W 4 - 'AMA wx J 2 '. ill, , Qld 1 x -gr. ' it it I X , ',v, N N N! i V N X i il ill 'I XJ I if ,ip Fa K I I6 lf ' ' . 0 i .1 .old l Mt Your Service We have all the modern equipment and facilities with which to handle any transaction you may have of a financial or commercial nature, and it is our constant endeavor to treat your transac- tions of whatever nature in a courteous, confi- dential way. We solicit your business and assure you it will be appreciated, whether large or small. Tire National Bank of Commerce Commerce Building. 1920 mmm if I WLMQUIIEIINIIIQFQII'-flUUl xrzx gr sxfxl gnupg ,IM S PRI N G S U I T i Q --fr0m-- Q , F lz ' P k I They're Sure Keen Belters, Waist 1 Line and Plain Backs 4 I Decker, Yocum 8 Bzllzngs I FIVE FIFTEEN BROADWAY A i l SODA V CANDY U Parker fthe guaranteedb Fountain Pen Normal School Supplies H 3 The College Inn J TOILET ARTICLES CIGARS L I Served IH St61'iliZeCl CO11'EaiH61'S- , from a clean fountain. i i Roll Lindburg? CDrug Store SOD 1 9 2 0 QxE1imnmxrgn,,.:ii:..1xfa,.:gl3iQ,1i: 1ah5'iBax ggi ummm Z V CROWELUS DR G S ORE 405 North Broadway QASH CDR G STORE Students Up-Town Places To Step In 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, Sporting Goods, and the Eastman Line of Kodaks CROWELUS ASH The Rexall Stores T. J. CROWELL E. W. PORTER PAUL CROWELL FOR SERVICE, DURABILITY AND LUXURY SEE THE HAYN ES LATE MODELS FRAZIER 8: BAKERS 308 North Broaeway V DISTRIBUTORS FOR Q : Haynes, Oakland and Maxwell Motor Cars Matthews 8: Opie Dealers In Dates :gig Specialty-School Teachers Office Hours--Most Every Evening 'Twas Said:- An intoxicated Irishman boarded a train. When the conductor, who weighed nearly three hundred ' pounds, called for his ticket he was too drowsy to hunt for it. The conductor demanded: X Now you'1l have to do one of three things: show your ticket, pay your fare or get off. By this time the man was able to find his ticket and was more disposed to talk, so, as the stout conductor was leaving him, he called after him: Say, see here, you'11 have to do one of three things, too. 'tWhat are those? asked the conductor. Walk more, eat less or bust. Three things that you get when you shop at this store are quality, service and low prices. It is these same three things that have made hun- dreds of permanent friends and customers of this firm. SELL-ATKINS A . A3-...--1.-1.3 .L ,...e:,sx:n.- 1920 X f t Mo 1-zfyw XX Y Y Y rl :-:YV Y: Speaking of O X as O t rr t t Iinvestments --- U g ARE x - - t , When you invest your Assured .ttr Xmoney in anything you f DWI EN . O D DS 'yyx X expect lt to pay in the Health, X Pleasure 1lHdll6CI'62ltiOIl.Xk Dlvldends that one gets from the Xi when yOU great O ut Doors XX invest through the use of a satis- gg g your factory motor Car. V X m o n e y See Taba lDixie finger A in YOU WILI, LIKE IT a xx X 'Pittsburg motor Co. 0 In North Broadwa t to t Y J hwh hX tv Ld ' it Bell Phone I465 J :mm fQ.m,:wL,.un1,:'n.timtrmmi:!UIi.gn1:1x..nx.JJ.3n::1ml:.31:rrnn:m,:1m:: 1 9 2 0 i.u::mimmIm:Iu:1i nn.:nuuumg43mnunmiEinniII1ff11ihm11nhzux1inmm:1InmitEun1nm'mEu1!2Mmmlmm Ulilllllmi'HHYIVHTWHWIZII I ' 'Z QQIEIIQ 'rfrmnwvlmiimjllrillHilllvfmrffwllltwf UE1I1U'wI1ZIu1T!'rrn1lmi'HrlJJ1HII!!Im11Tinnltlnlllrrtrgltrrnnllmlrllllnvl E m ? E. B. HISLE Cash Grocery WE CARRY A COMPLETE sToCK OF FRESH MEATS and GROCERIES DELIVER ANYWHERE --- EVERYWHERE Special Attention Given to Normal Students Both Phones 118 1302 South Broadway 1920 uurlmu C it llllllHlUi. llIlllllllllllUm lilllll'l'llllll.l'1l.l.llllllllTl'l'l'lTl'lTlllllll.llll J, iITllllllllIlllllllllllll lJlH.Ll.l1llltl.lll,..llll,ll.ll HLmHmllllMmm lHmmHmmHmH HMmHmlQ j .if a Ep We Want Your Business P-TO-DATE Furniture St Carpet Co. 318 N. Broadway Pittsburg, Kansas BUSSEY'S Ever Eat Cafe The plaee you get what you like and like what you get EXCLUSIVE dime! Sales and Service We keep the quality up and the prices down J. S. BUSSEY, Prop 525,000 Stock of Repair Parts Crawford County Motor Company Pittsburg, Kansas ,Twas midnight on the ocean, Not a street car was in sight. The torest tires burned brightly dim, And it rained all day that night. On a Winterys day in August, The sleet was snowing fast, As a barefoot boy with shoes on, Stood sitting on the grass. mm1i1u mumu1 Lmummiiiau t1.zzmi 1 9 2 0 iil'i::1izi:z:z::m-rmif ,ull'iznl1::: iQziii1m1imrmEmiujumi u'rmuiirfirlN, l , ll ll l l l l l l l l E l l i E l ll ll l it I l l l 1 eb ,fx , . -.. ,,, ,.., , .Y Y ,,,, ,Y Y V- -,--- V V . E, Ini!1nmlmullugnnnn I'i. ii Y,lmlguuuugluilmlxlullljllullm 11: 1. ' 'I 1222 . .1T'rm'TrV Trm,i iii THITHJHIIMm!HI!IHlZln V N ev, ? EVANS BOOK STORE Headquarters for ' All Normal Books and Supplies Spalding Sport Goods Kodaks Victor Victrolas Frunsufick Phonographs Sonora Phonographs A EVANS BOOK STORE : , ,591 , K A s.l l . i , 1 E w A PITTSBURG HOME RIDGWAY HARDWARE CO. Headquarters For Aluminum Ware, Floor Mops and Polish, Seed That Grows. OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT ' A 313 N. Broadway Bell 84 Jia..-.T. ,,i...+ 7 ,,,,,,,,, ,, ,W W W-,, Y Q HmmLWImmJmm 11HVHiwi'1HHIZlII!!IIII 1 9 2 0 m'iIIIl::11uIlL1H'U3ITTmuL1JIHW!IIIIlIIlHuh'lNImiHH' V MMgmEmm.1J1I11lI'u1LlIIImmm m !1nr1mmmmx:::z:xuuu:m 'wtzznzxnrizxxx Um THE BIG THREE PEACH BLOW CREAM PEACH BLOW FACE POWDER AND PEACHOLA QTHE PERFUME THAT PERFUMES AND LASTSD SOLD AT ALL DRUG STORES KETTLER DRUG STORE , J EEQIGGE THE DIAMOND KING I f,t1'0S Frances Wingart was seen coming out of the picture show, sed in her best togs. It was raining cats and dogs. She was heard to exclaim, My, but this is irrigating! recently, Quirg mMgmmL1mxn1mm1x:11x1xQrinlhmuruszlnnunrg 1 9 2 0 mHi Mi1H Iil .1 T 2 I ig 1 Zi' ' ' H. Tl 1 W All that you can desire in an Automobile is found inthe New Coiumbia 51:3 Pittsburg Motor Corupan Phone 1465 111 North Broadway Y I m QHlll'lllIlI'1THH!Tl1l'l'l'D1HTlTI mU1mHllI1HIMHlllll1 IH!llllIHI iMlmmlililILLILll.lLtll1ll'l'l'lll'l'lIl1'l'l1'I1.I'llHTl'l'l'll'l 1lllIIlllIlll'll'lgl1l '17 5 XYH11- f-- -We-Z--f-7 -- 1 2 - K l 5 l s -1 l D. P. BENELLI JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST 217 North Broadway, Pittsburg, Kansas Our J'Iotto:- We Strive to Please. ESTABLISHED IN 1902 REFI ED SPRI G CLOTHES ARE Sincerily Clothes 6- ' M4-:-1-' .. . . DEN' - -.N ' .E :fi s -:-: Zf:-: :fz 5: I: ' '?ff?f1f1- -7' ' I I . Q! 4.3 ,7f '2Q'I'Ii'? ' . ,- ' e I Ti' igsgggg... 1 'f fr:f':f:2:' q:f: ' 'f ':5'2:f., 3.113352 Qs . . as 2 . :ji'2j2 -.wr ' . ,, gg r sas. .' , - - .5EgE5EgE5E3ig55E3E5E1? I 1- - ,3EgE2jgEg5:Ei.1Eg? Z2?1555-2 :..- .2255 1 figiii555355E5555E25f ?Z?f3E5.f55fi2f25551,, I 3 iiirfifiifififl 5.E.' -iw 'L - In54...:.3.,.32::.5.3.g.:.3.:.- ,. A -1 :,:-J .3313 :-. f 3' ,:3:k3:f:5:1 t '53- - .g.,. .A.g.-f.-q.,.:.g.g.,.g.g.g ,gf 3.3 . .g:2j.f.,f -r, ,Q fg. '- - .'.g.g.g.g., -.g.g.:.:q.3.1.5 . 4. ,. -. :gf-U .N f?5:Q:Q:l.3:f:Q:f.,4:' ' N- r ' :fi:Q:.f.5:f:k5:i: .7 ' 122222215397 - 13:-.:::g5,',::.:.::::g:5:3:Q::131:5:3:g' ' :-: .- -:4:':f -':-:oz-:'. -'-Y-:-:cc 4.4.1.-:-:-:-.-:f'g:::-'- .gr ' . H 3 i Q i N l u l i Q m l 1 E 2'I'l-1-242 .- .-5:-1-I-7:-:'. qi-I . -:-.-:-if':':-:':-:-:-:.- -4.34,-:-:5:3:-lg: 315: :-' 'f . -5.5. 3.5.3 ,. i , ,, .,.,.,., ,.,,,.4 ,. .,.,.,.:.:.- l l l 44? '5:-':f:1:Q- : . 'Z-iififfr-. -22125: af: :- - '+g-:.:- -.g.-.1.5.3.3. -.,.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- 1.54. g .g. g.. -. . : :-:-:. .,. . ., X-.,,,.,g.3.1.-4.:.:.g.:.- . ., -3. 4.41.95 3.-5 Stunning Carlin A ,,,A,. , 1 Q v .... V . ...... . . . ........ W, . . ,. .. -fp - , - A g.:.,,.,1.5.:, X.. .4. :3.'-Bao. :1:2:l:51kI5gL5 xl + k ,A .- w is N , , , . .Fx - X gf 8 2 Q ,M . t Q Oi -s Gm ig 4 i Q is Q 3 i l ff.sf.' X . ,. , , 'f 5 ' if, X N 2 s S 1 PM a. Y lk Q 5 it-.M ,SK if X ' . WV ,. , af ' 9 .3 A ,gf 6 S, lil fx Q X 1 . 'Sis' 3 . . V . . x 1, Vs? 'Y X .ff Qs I vi 5 f S . ' M if iii Q 5 as R rt I K i 5' if A .rs . w .. 139' 1 f Jo' v '54XN M43 'mb .f mm. Q dy ...ix W ,.,.. . 2 t C - A , l!WHlFfmi mmllUllU1U11W1 uliniiuuixiuu ri E111 Whether for outdoor, dress or sport wear-for smart- ness and durabilitye where style and color is a Con- sideration-a Choice of Sincerjty Clothes is always a happy one. We have an unlimited range of colorings and weaves, irreproachable in design and texture, breath- ing the freshness and snap which give character to the individual garment. Price Range S40 to S75 Sam Sz Oscar 513 N. Broadway 1 umuii -L 9 2 0 llH 11IIIlIllI H!lUW.QlIIIlIIIWI If It? Real Estate W eil! Please You Ask the Price See us for Loans and Insurance Too CQULTEIQ Sc QALSTON 108 E 3rd Street Pittsburg, Kansas Did Fesmire have a date for the Noel picnic? No, his wife made him call it oil. Musical Note. The Human fish sat down to the piano, tore off a scale or two, while the dog-faced man barked in glee. Yvung Meds Suits The Killam Jewelry New Models 530.00 to 555.00 fSI6bllSlI0d l882 The store where reliable and jewelry is sold. We are making an effort to have a fine assortment of commencement presents THE BEST AT for inspection. B RESEE'S Sign, Big Black Clock 620 N- Broadway 515 N. Broadway. nummumumuum 1920 414W , ,,,, ,H ,Y , Y, , , 7 ,,, , Y, , ?Lm!13JU'11UHUWTHnHmm V '1'm HF WN I ' . L ur Pohc Y , rfb , ' Lili h N4 X Q! N 124 L' 3 Xx k 1 h Ilas always been and f - 1 always will bc' to S011 V7-' Good Clothes J, , N A Q atreazsollzlblcpr1'c'6S. Q 3 v 1 475 w-- We s, Coulter Th k NcGuzre an 408 X, liroazrlwazy You for the past yeafs patronage and we trust that the Walk-Over Shoes and Phoenix Hose Q we have sold you V have been satisfac- h h tory. x d Kenne y E X 71' Sh , 3 oot op The Walk-Over Store On Iiroodway at 508 i Q J L J ,, wmv, f.,4.A.. Y Yin- 1----f- ff- - Y.. f V? - Z- Y, Z LQ v tuug 1 9 2 0 u11::1xxmmlmugm11wgug1guuup1 m1nmni:1p1mu.uuxu13Jym1Lmnmrnmmm SQKgq IHmlmlm HHmIllllllIIII lIllllIllIlJll1I1lIl1Il1'll'llllllllFl.ll E VX , '-- Y --T --'W Y - Y- - - '- 1, Q I I E E I E I if li! E! VI NEI IE' i I I Q I L., 5 I 4 I 1 P! IJ I 1 I Ll II I , , M. 'ami Y --- . fi, W mini, , L, Y- fL mx I1m'um ummmmmnuxxxxm Liu IlHm mmlUmIlMmM Puhlislled in Z116 ,Vast Pf'0gTESSI'l'C Town in Soutlzeazsterzz Kansas Subscription P ri c e - K ix -in , 4 -g ' Four Dollars a Year ff' f !-3 , -, ,,.' :E'L f 41? .M ii In ':: Q l m- 9149261 I ' Prog'ressfx'e in Pr1'11cipaI -IIIUGDGIIUCIII I'l1 P0I1't1'cs Six Montljg For Two Dollars One Year Er Four Dollars THE ONLY MORNING PAPER, THE ONLY SUNDAY PAPER, IN CRAWFORD COUNTY, KANSAS. DELIVERED ON THIRTY-SIX f36J RURAL ROUTES THE MORNING OF PUBLICATION. CONTAINS MARKETS FOR FATH- ERg SHOPPING GUIDE FOR MOTHER: SPORTING NEWS FOR BROTHER, SOCIAL NEWS FOR SISTER-ALL THE NEWS FOR ALL THE FAMILY. Publislzecl Every .lIOI'l1l'l1g' Except Monday ni 19204HPB13111H15111Ef ' unnnnnnni' Y ulmnmmmxwfi I ull' ' Y'-injiw 1g Y' Q 0. T1 White Ina. N. Allen H. G. Nation We Sell to Tlrose who Sell Again WHITE 6? ALLEN W bolesale Fruit and Troduce Fanclron Flour Both Phone: 66 5 115 North Broadway We Want the Lire Ones The Broadway Grocery The Latest 102 South Broadway Specializes ln Quality and Service 10 Freshest fruits and vegetables fancy and Staple Groceries Per Copy F. W. W oolfwortlr Co. 5-zo and I5 Cent Store We Solicit Your Orders. O. G. MAIQSH, Prop. Bell Phone 566 Home Phone 1:41 . ........, 1 9 2 0 I 1 gg:I'lHFliflfIHHBi llIIWZEll1lllUlME Xll!llS1EIlililL.Il1lE'l'lIQ.f.'Illl'l .l.lilIl1T'V i. .f.111L'n'i-iiimziizrgmiimmmmmiiiihunrqi . inffzizrizii-Lnuzu..n1im'1Tn1i1z ff 'PP lgl 2 i.., , l E El F f Mid-Summer Styles i IN il Sport Silk Dresses lil Beautiful showing of Novelty Silk Skirts and French Voile Blouses 5 l fl always at the l l Seymour Dry Goods Company l l Broadway at 5th Street El S ' ll it l l B si ' l A E l - T! ' ll I le ' l l l El i 'E l . El i I 'Eu , l l l El i l i l l l l i l l l E i l l l lil 4' yy l l ' I , y Fashzon Footwear Up-to-the-minute in style and price. Everything in footwear for street, dress and athletics. i t Buster 7-irolon Hose 1 l ' i lg Pittsburg Mulberry El 511 Broadway Main Street 4 4 I iiiigiiiluaufugmiiiituiiiifuiiiiuilihmziiiiiiuy.1ii:iuufj1imiiwiiiugmiiumuiiLuiiuirmrtii.u3umQEg1:iiwmTmim1 1 9 2 0 -e , A 'i' e+:. J N'xE , DRY Goobgfa SHOE co. f. THE OLD RELIABLE 21 YEARS LEADERS OF FASHION IN PITTSBURG Extends to the Graduates its sincerest congratulations and thanks for their patronage, hoping to enjoy a continuance of the same in the years to come, to he of mutual benefit. Let the Famous policy of Honest dealings he your guiding star in the future, and success in life will he yours. Association of over 100 Stores in U. S. and Canada. Miss Hill: Oh, how homesick those frogs make me feel. Jess M. CSympatheticallyJ : Have you a little froggie in your home '? Margaret M.: I consider that sheep are the stupidest creatures. Glenn L.: Yes, my lamb. WHEN YOU BUILD Don't Fail to See BEASLEY 8c MILLER For Your Hardware, Plumbing, Tinworlc and Hot Air and Vacuum Heating Also Everything Carried in a First Class Hardware Store 'II 1' W ' H1IIIT l'II'I'I ' 'I ' 'I ' 'IKlTl'I'l'I III 'Il ':l'L'lI.II 'lIII I I I I , I I I I I I I I I H I V , It ' 'U'lIIV ' n.iuumL'ii'1illuunmm 1 9 2 0 riairginlnrzlmimm:gKgqmzmu:.1n,m3m1ili.. r1l1 its I . miuxnu. Y I. . LY 1 iiJ1i'1i'Z1xE!11Lif1ii1,:: .1UIg:ZZHZ'. 'jl:z:' ' - ' ilu. .'i1g.,t.': ::1i9'ggg1xL.:xz1g1mxx:xm 1 .af ' Ei EQ E1 w 1 Hi i E E f- Ee E . E F A i i U , LN -i P ' , i Ai f E lg Ei Ei Y i 'EQ I i iff 5 ,. L. E . i 5 Ei Q These are giitts that will please immeiisely, F : Ei that will bear lasting, fond and personal mem- fl: H ' E ories. ii if pf t You can find here either conventional or i E i i entirely out of the ordinary ideas for gifts. Q Gift buying is often a puzzle. A trip to e QE! E3 M our store may solve it perfectly for you. ii! .i 155 E 1 'si 5 E Ei i i E si 451, nf Y Y V Y Y W Y W ,sq UH Iin iIIiilmi1mliHmH A n IIIlHlI!H'lILQ1IIf!1IilHw..IhLLL. ff ,If M 'TUVUH11 Hiuiffi I 9 2 0 I'Ui'MiNWiHUlK1lLIlHHU,'iVIlUlJ.LhIHIIIUHHffmHHlltilII HH mTm fiI Um1EPEhQkf ummmlnnmxfl rE151Jium1ut:nmnmm1u UmfHfUEUWIIl1I i1I1IIImFWTVYi.iHiMHUEI lHmmmW E t 1 1 H BIEASLELY The Clothier for College Men Clothing, Shoes and Furnishings Come in and Get Aequainted 410 North Broadway Pittsburg, Kansas The Pittsburg State fank Is Always at Your Service. We are proud of your growth and the reputation you have all over the country. M You will meet with a hearty welcome here. We are a depository for the funds of the State of Kansas, but would appreciate your account as Well. C. Q. MILLER, President. JOHN G. MILLER, Vice-Pres. R. O. PETERSON, Cash. ' ' mm 1 9 2 0 iD1ME1mW 11 1Ml 112ffmE5r m lziunmnimnn-ilwtpimiitgxmiuixxuu . Our CBusine55 Has Grofwn Great By Selling Honest 3VIerclvandise ISREAL BROTHERS Scotty: I always knew Hazel and Paul were slow. Mary Jane: 'Why, what have they been doing now ? Scotty: Got themselves run over by the hearsef' Cliff Boss: Say did you hear about the awful explosion last night ? Babe: No, what was it Y Cliff: The wind blew up the street. Hou Know Them IDC-:ll Hamilton, Elgin, Illinois-Watches. Holmes Edwards, 1847 , Community-Silver Hawkes, United States-Cut Glass Arlington Ivory-Sheaffer Pens Westclox With Representative Assortments from the Above Shops, and a line of perfect gems and correct Jewelry, we strive to merit your favors. C. E. Bdfllcl Bell 493 JEWELER 421 N. Broadway. J 1920 ll-11 gf P sweeps W mH mUmm Ullll American Exchange State Bank CAPITAL - - S'p100,000.00 Keep Control of Your Money When you invest or speculate in Stocks some one else holds the control. When your SAVINGS are deposited in this bank, the CONTROL remains with you. You may increase them from time to time by depos- iting what you can, and if necessary, withdraw any part or all, at any time, and we will pay you 3 percent interest on the average balance. SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES-REST ROOM FOR LADIES CHECKING ACCOUNTS-FOREIGN REMITTANCES. We will take care of your bonds and valuable papers. We want your business. R. S. Russ, Pres. T. R. Cave. Jr., Cashier. Dr. C. A. Smith, V. Pres. Henry Colburn, Asst. Cashier W. L. Johnson Fresh Groceries, Cold Meats and Short Orders and School Supplies. We also have fine rooms for rent. Just across from the Normal We Cater to Normal Students. Cor. Cleveland and Broadway 1610 S. Broadway. The Ideal furniture Ge, If you would consult your own interest, you will see Before purchasing furniture of and kind. 117-119 East Fourth Street. GOLDMAN'S Sample Shoe Store Sample shoes and slippers from the leading manufacturers at much Under the regular price. A dollar or two we save for you Corner 6th and Broadway PITTSBURG, KANSAS. 1 9 2 0 an - L 'Y -' A' i P 1Y W W 27 '77 Y Y Y W 7' Ty ' rl 5-K U TJ' Y W 'TW' Lf ' Immmm Y ' l'Tm1ni' Ya m1m1mmmrmmxnqmmmnnrrggm11rr1z1x 1xugg m 1 K .z :1ugtgl1g:11rrz1u.1im11xrx .rmzum1nunmmrnJJJu.nxunn11nJJ11mmnrmmrrnrrumm arse e W e e-eTe- Q Paige Motor Cars lfa5..1', ' , g KMIW' The Most Beautiful Car ln America 9 Different lVIoClels Look Them Over Before You Buy Hargiss Motor Car Company Phone 841 Pittsburg, Kansas 102 N. Broadway The following remark was heard from Earle Opie while he was trying to paint the pigeon that was to be used in the Pan Festival: This Angel of Peace looks like the Devil. Steinhauser-'s Greenhouses Grows and Sells Only Fresh Home Grown Cut Flowers of the Best Quality at Satisfactory Prices. Try Them Both Phones Greenhouses 1 Fl0We1' Show Ex l llm 1 9 2 0 E1zzm1mrmnx11.zlum1ILrm11w1rrnTnJ1num uwu11u.uu1um1:11xn1unu.:rx1uimmJJlmu1mmrnJJ1nm11m1:11Tu1L11Tnrnxrrm1munurxu:nn11iA 5 ,mo , o,,,,-,,m, , , ,WW Winn. W , .E 2 . 1 I 1 L l I 1 I l l x i l l N, E Q i 1, i r 5 1 M fm i ,i s 5 a 5 5 E We Return Everything But the Dirt TOM BILLINGS Fancy Groceries and Meats White Star Laundry ROSS BROTHERS, Props. Everything in Fresh Vegeta- bles that the market will afford Phones 374 Prompt Delivery Phones No.6 204 N. Bdwy. Pocket Knives, Razors Mi1liner,s Pliers, Scissors and Shears at M f. uf ,W 771,15 CPitt5burg Hardware y 509 N. Broadway i V 5-I 0A 25'f'fST0RE For Value Quality First Then Price 1 9 2 0 mnmm rmmnngmWn..nnmmg F . nrmFnil.nnix1n1i:n1.nnii.nn1n1iJJ..i . Aspire to be An Employer instead of an employee all your life. This is within your power if you will save your money and place it In The Bank Where it will accumulate. The richest men of our country have started as poor boys but they did not stay poor be- cause they made and saved money. If you never become rich ' ' ' ' H Rv f E You Want To Be Independent - in old age. We hope to open an Account with YOU NEXT Q Th N ' 13 le 5 e 611101161 an 1 O gf Pzttsburg y fThe Lanyan Bankl l i ALL DEPOSITS GUARANTEED. i l Largest Combined Capital-Surplus-Undivided Profits of any bank in Crawford County, E. V. Lanyon, Pres. A. H. Lanyon, Cashier. Wm. Lanyon, Jr., Vice Pres. E. C. Webber, Asst. Cash. V S 5 1 llllfl 1 9 2 0 3 l 5 5 A g S Colonial We Thank You for Your PAST Patronage, and Invite Your FUTURE Patronage. Only the BEST in Pictures and Vaudeville shown here. An excellent orchestra furnishes music adapted to each photoplay. The World Before Your Eyes at the Klock. Clear and new pictures shown only at this Theatre Special Friday and Saturday entertainments. Pittsburg Amusement G. Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch has nothing on some of our girls who comb their hair curly. Scotty: Who Wrote Gray's 'Elegy'? Lois Whaley: Why-er-Dickens, I think. St. Peter: And what have you done to Warrant admission ? Sis Hill: I was business manager of the Kanzaf' 3 St. Peter: Go in and pick out your harp. 1920 Pittsburg Wholesale Grocery C 0. A Home Institution 1920 mu ummm ul ummmnmmuuu-nu mmmun -1 THE STANDARD ICE 8: FUEL CO., PITTSBURG, KAN. Corner Pine St. and Frisco R.. R. Phone '71 Capacity: 140 tons daily Storage Capacity: 5,000 tons W pd!-,,.. Save money and preserve your health by preserving your food. Our ice is chemically pure. We strive to serve you. Buy your ice from the YELLOW WAGONS. We patronize you. 'B cv. X K 2- II I I ll fllll III I I I IIIIII llIl!Mmmlllll The S ore or Quality and Reliability WHICH MEANS that you will get the highest quality merchandise to be had, and the most dependable merchan- dise for stylesg whether, Read-to-VVear as Suits, Coats, Dresses, Blouses, Corsets, Millinery and Accessories or Dry Goods with a most complete line of Piece Goods that the markets will permit. Ready for your choosing at all times. 1890 Ramsay Bros. ff Co. 1920 The Store for Quality and Reliability T H E K A N S A JOB PRINTERS Authority on Quality and Price Call 1601 for an Estimate STII Sz BROADWTAY PITTSBURG. KANSAS 1 9 2 0 so 'E llIIfll'1lIIIlJIHl.I1'Ell.l.l.llllWl HllllIllIll'lIEIZlJ1ll1l1IlIllllLllllILllllJJ1JJ'lIlll1lllllIIlllJ HmMlmHlUUl llUH m m T0 ASPIRING MEN AND WOME ,EVERYWHERE AS PATRIOTIC CITIZENS, we are more concerned in whether you bank than where you bank. Any one who fails to recognize and take ad- vantage of the sound and sufficient banking facilities offered in this com- munity, needs education and inclination. Financial conditions are tense. Watch your step. A man with no banking connections or acquaintances, is looked upon inquiringly. Come in and get acquainted. AS BUSINESS MEN, we are much, very much, concerned as to where you bank and we place at your service THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Broadway at Fifth Street, an organization complete in its make- up and perfect in qualityg a Bank established in this city before that of any other existing Bank and now receiving the largest patronage of any bank in Southeastern Kansas. As a Safe guard for your deposits, every investment is carefully scrutinized by competent men of tried experience, and finally every de- posit, large or small, is covered by the Bankers' Deposit Guaranty 8z Surety Company of Kansas which insures every cent and renders loss, under any circumstance, impossible. We pay the highest rate of interest on time and savings deposits and make loans on the most liberal terms consistent with conservative banking. We solicit your business and invite you to accept our good offices. The First National fank PITTSBURG, KANSAS. W. .I. Watson, President H. B. Kumm, Cashier R. E. Carlton, Vice President J. H. Stephens, Ass't Cashier Roll Lindburg, Director .I. Luther Taylor, Director. W. H. Braden, Director Harry L. Rogers, Director I n u mmmlmnlmuu m Nuttman-Lemon Lumber Co. -'A YARD AHEAD Dealers In Lumber, Sash, Doors, Lath, Shingles, Prepared Roofing, Cement, Gravel, Lime and Plaster Broadway and Frisco Tracks Phone 99 STRIP MINING Home Finders, Builders, Protectors Insurance, Real Estate, Loans, Rentals P. T. O. L. ELLIS 66 STAMM SEE US WHEN YOU COME TO PITTSBURG Let Us l urnlsh the Flofwers and CDecoratzon5 for That Party and the Lorsage for Your Best Curl The CPosy Shop Phone 735 110 S Broadway Don R My mother explored mv pockets last nightg Dom C What d1d she flnd anything? Don What most explorers flnd enough for a lecture. Agnes Crow CLook1ng around on the floorj-Oh Ixe lost my bone and Just as I was begmnmg to see through it. Twas only in Histology It was cold Her hands were cold too And I well wouldnt you If lt Was cold And her hands Were cold too? Nexzcan H ot Cakes AND Everythzng In Candzes Manufactured By Pzttsburg Candy Company ,I R HINKIE Mgr. W V Hlm . - w- 5 , . E xc -J 5 .1 L . 5 ' U ' ' 77 5 S .1 t , -L L E rc - xx E ... ' ' r u 5 1 5 . V . - ,, 3 . t E 7 3 S 1 2 1 1 1 L A . . E . f . . .1 , an are e B -1920-.....l-l.1..-.--li 6 lllllllllllllll llll gg qi Zilrmmmnnnrnimmmniixiizmnmmimmimnnmiiiiiiummnmnnni gLml M I T'S YOUR PRIVILEGE to buy your photographs when you please, But,-- TO GET THE MOST VALUE PCR YOUR MCNEY ' Go to l FERGUSON'S STUDIO 5 Kodak Finishing that pleases our patrons. Give us a chance and be convinced. i fxhlx . I Merril B. if he can tell cottage cheese from ice cream yet. Paul Alyea if he Wants to go home. b Cliff Ross if he makes a practice of staying up just to hear the Roost- ers greet the day. Jess and Sc0tty how they feel after discovering that there is no Santa Claus. mfmfmi 1 9 2 0 G. S. Sterling, Pres. W R. Onan, Sec. C. A. Patton, Treas. Pbane 1944 Pbone 2642 Phone 644 SajQ'ty First The Merchants Transfer Co. QINCORPORATEDJ Office, 109 West 3rd Phones 79 Warehouses, 12th 86 Broadway and Cor. 2nd 6? Walnut Phones, Home 260 Bell 423 Write or Phone Us on Any Contract Barns and Garages I2th and Broadway BELL PHONE 723 5045 NORTH BROADWAY Uhr ilirmhranht Svtnhin MAKERS OF Tgigh Grabs ignrtraitn H. W. HYINK PITTSBURO, KANSAS 1920 aP--1--- W State Manual Training Normal School, Pittsburg, Kan. A Teachers College with full accredited membership in the North Central Association of Colleges and Universities. A Teachers College offering opportunity for preparation for all teachers in high schools, elementary schools and rural schools, also opportunity for preparation in special subjects, namely: Music, Drawing, Arts and Crafts, Commerce, Printing, Sheet Metal, Mechanics, Home Economics, Agriculture and related vocational subjects. A Teachers College with departments offering college major courses leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in Education: Domestic Science, Domestic Art, Industrial Arts, Biology, English, History, Music, Mathematics, Physical Sciences, Education and the Languages. A Teachers College with a remarkable growth as shown by the following statistics taken from the official records of the institution: 1915 Statistical Report of the State Manual Training Normal without duplicates: Total Year Enrollment 1903-04 ...,. ......... 1 43 1904-05 ..... . 184- 1905-06 ..... . 276 1906-07 ..... ..i... 3 51 1907-08 ..... ...,,. 3 25 1908-09 ..... ...... 4 67 1909-10 ..... ...... 7 23 1910-11 .,.... 1066 191 1-12 ,..... 1 183 1912-13 ...... 1416 1913-14 ...... 1650 1914-15 ...... 2150 1915-16 ...... 1214 1916-17 ....,. 2745 1917-18 ...... 3449 1918-19 ....., 3088 1919-20 .,.,,, 3237 1920 g r miihnrmm 5'g7 H. D. POMEROY C. E. GRAHAM . X G. BAKE H BLUE RIBBON BREAD Our Nottos ' 'Quality Not Quantity ' ' and ' 'Service that Satisfies ' ' Come 131 and see holv our bread is made then you will knolv it is clean Ice Cream and Confectionary 612 South Broadway Phone 701 H : 'Tm sure Cupid had nothing to do with forming the alphabet. She: What makes you think so ? : Well, if he had, he would have made U and I closer together. Does your car have a Warning signal on it? Yes, it has a little round thing on the front that says Dodge Brothers. Did Jane accept the college professor ? N05 she wanted an automobile and a diamond necklace, so she mar- Cecile G.: CShowing her photographj Horrible, isn't it ? Fesmire: But a very good likeness. Davis: The dentist told me that I had a large cavity that needed Ziegler: Did he recommend any special course of study. He ried the skilled day laborer. filling. bf B ' 7 W Crawford County Creamery Company Ice Cream Sherberts and Ices Made up in fancy individual Moulds, Brick D9S1gHS or Bulk Always the Best Because there is none better. If better Ice Cream could be made We would make It It is Ice Cream in the meaning of the Kansas Law Guaranteed to meet all law requirements. GRAWFORD COUNTY GREAMERY COMPANY 107 West Fl1'St Street Bell Phone 17 Home Phone 617 L nmrmmimui mmm iiiiyziiuaifmrziirriiiiiiirrilgmU:giliiiiiyiiyimijwii:iuigrpiuigiiiniiiiiigiiiiixiggiiiiiniifuuzhgii Em willuiiimlniiiiiiimriinrrwuiuriniziimrrivziiiuuliiiiiinhiiiiriigifun A clerk in a downtown drygoods store, after D'oris and Don had finished their shopping: My, that was a cute couple. How long have they been married ? Q!! Why did you break your engagement to the school teacher. Well, if I failed to show up of an evening, she Wanted a written eX- cuse signed by my mother. Glenn Litton: In order to make ourselves known and advertise our annual, we might do as K. N. did. All the staff wear corduroy trousers. Margaret M.: Clnnocentlyj You-er-mean the gentlemen. Lowell: I say, Sis, would you kindly loan me your green tie this GPH l' Q!! Sis: Why, certainly, but why all this forma ity Lowell: I can't find it. evening . Af fillmmizniiixmiriiimiriiiiuuniiiiimumruinzniig1miiinrixiiiigliiuuumiiuxm:iliuimiI:1mimm1mmmziiiuiiimixiiilnuhumiunmimmi 1 9 2 0 Hm11umigizgrrgiiniiiqiiivinzmimgigizgginniiuignliiviui E Corner 5th and Pine E l 1 l l Faculty, Students and Friends are always welcome at the services. . 1 Sunday School ...,..........,..........,...... 9:30 A. M. i f Morning Worship ........ ....... 1 1:00 A. M. I Epworth League .......,. ..... 6 115 P. M. Evening Service .....,... ,,.... 7 :30 P.M. p l 5 THE PITTSBURG IWITG. INV. C0 I J. Luther Taylor, Pres. Pays for this space. Their business ' 1 Insurance I ans and Rental I l Scotty: I Want a hair cut. I Barber: Any particular Way ? - Scotty: Yes, off. - Note: But not ALL off. I Joepshine W.: I haven't slept for days. Babe Alyea: Whats the matter, Jody, sick ? Jody: No, I sleep at night. Card Party. The sighing lover lead a heart, The girl for a diamond played, 1 The father came in with a club, And the sexton used a spade. i . 5 isazo rs Ry mlHHm! we A ' The Will Is ecessary : , f , --is Lf: , : ,Ve 1-is-:, 3 A 1 :if--aiiQ5Q.5r. E f ,sf V ff i Lee: 1 I ,-1 fri: , f:::f,f.'.1f :,- . E f , V s Lf- is Q1:,f5:-'a5- 2 f f. - fr - . 'f' .. - L 2 . X ,YL HH ' -' . I, L , A .4--., f - Y V ' I - 1 ,L - ' ' ' .. ,- : 3' ., . X, ELL -'- V 'af ' :zu 'sim uv I' 5 W. MWL' ' In L .a 1h: , A ,M L . . ,Q--H ., I. J' ul ' xi mul wi' in llllll W F'1,1'l, H:-. lmmxl an WI 1 I ,N WW 1 zguuu- ll -: ' l t l t Z1-' W NM , g W, N! my 'V am 1 f ff E , .2 El 'Z fl ' :iw-Q + P' T M ' e F, 1 . 15 -.:::. .Im-. 1, 5 - I, il , if .wi 'Jizz u ,rl . -1 s 1 n--- 1 ., M x - I ' ' Ft 1-.L Mi f' 'i+4 A' I T y I 5 YW u1lf:'w'Ivlw 'A :I Ll M In f 3 fd! l L?---4, W. NH' l t .,... Q ' , A s q, F -A ' 'c l e - e iii:-5 sig 'ill inf fa -' , ,f-1-il ' 1 'Q A .-eff, , ,- :Y-, . - -F-,,,gs-' 417 North Broadway You cannot push anyone up a ladder unless he IS Wllllllg to chmb for hunself The r1ght klnd of 1nsp1rat1on 1n accumulatlng money IS ob- talned by an account wlth the If1rst State Bank lt enables the deposltor to Cllfflb hlgher up the ladder of f1nanc1al success All Deposlts Guaranteed Under the State Law The Oldest Cuaranteed Bank 1n Plttsburg w El l E l ' ' ' - 1- X::., .. ....,, -,.-.....,,-,::4rT 'Efi'2TTf: M ., ..,t,.,. l ' l l 1 . ' . ,. . . f - a 1 sc s T ', ' ' ss -E I l . . . V . N, ' . . . , - 1 . .. x, ' ', 4- 1 92 01 S ee Safety Thats Sure Servlce That Satlsfxes JAY N PATMOP Presldent B A PATMOR wV1C9PI'6Sld9l'lt. E A SELLMANSBERGEP Cash1e1 ,f ll' l.lIll'l He l l 1 l lmmlnu Uhr fllllumr Shun 0 C. E. PEEPLES, Pnopmaron 0 lf, 'iii PHONE 727 l ,M ,. BALDWIN PIANOS I I I A We frankly assert the Superior Quality of i nf j,jQi, E,5jflq I E the products of The House of Baldwin. I I sTARR PHONOGRAPHS i f I Tone Chamber made of SILVER GRAIN i H 'Lx' SPRUCE, the music Wood. I i . LJ. v-,: F, ,,,, .uw - 1 0 W Everything in Music. i 40 41 . T , I , l K - V l i 1 illirat fLD1mlitg Eiexmnnha Platinum and 14-K Mountings. FIRST QUALITY IN ALL LINES 1 s Eh? 1L7angn11Jlr1uP1rg Gln. 423 N. B d . Price 5100.00 ma way ii 1 9 2 0 - Hill To the Class of Twenty-One Old Rose and Gray, Floating today And living through years yet to come, E're may thy voice Echoing, rejoice 'Neath the Walls of thine old college Come well, come illg Memories that fill Our hearts full of love for old days, Victories Won, Progress begun E're Will rebound to thy praise. Life's treasure trove Where'er we rove Deepens our homage to theeg Friendships here gained, Strength'ning, unfeigned, Wax with each year that shall be, Faith, tried, true, Ready to do And eager With courage bold, - Of Old Rose and Gray Thus shall men say As it floats beside Crimson and Gold. -Samuel home 1 J. Pease ff, ,, 1920 i iq