Pittsburg State University - Kanza Yearbook (Pittsburg, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1921 volume:

an 3J. A. (6. liirk Itlbo. by bin uiittuittg yrnuuuility aub Inyal bruntinn tn tbr Btubrntn aub lbrir iutrrrBlB. baa twin a ylarr lit tbr brartfl nf all anb uilinar aputlraa intrgrity aub atrrliug manbnnb arnira a« an iuayiratinu fur tbr brurlnymrnt uf rbarartrr. uir tbr Kutiinr (Elaaa nf 1U21 iCoimujly Drfitratr thin bunk. % % 0 1 V llaL 1KEJ Os g@°gO $ A FOREWORD This book represents untold hours of thought and effort. It is not perfect, it has its weak- nesses, but we have tried to give to the stu- dents of S. M. T. N. a full and delightful history of their school activities for the school year of 1920 and '21 and we sincerely hope that you will bear with us its faults and read its lines with much pleasure. ™g State Board of Administration Members— Henry J. Allen, Governor H. J. Penney E. L. Barrier Ernest N. Underwood Officers— James A. Kimball, Business Manager Malcolm M. Gray, Secretary ODg®=gO FACULTY % j S3I0 1 1 $ Department of Foreign Language S. J. PEASE, M. A. 100 NJ 2ATT0 N This motto, “Know Thyself,” taken from the entrance to the temple of Apollo at Delphi, is one of the permanent standards of the human race. He who fully knows and fully uses his powers physical, mental, moral, social, religious—will never be at a disadvantage in human society. The specific contribution of the Language department to this knowl- edge is in part an attempt to develop a sympathetic knowledge of other peoples, other times, through a study of their own words, in part an at- tempt to develop such factors of self-expression as clearness and readiness of thinking, accuracy in spelling and diction, and analysis of words and thoughts, and a receptive attitude toward modes of expression different from our owm. Department of Physical Education G. W. WKEPB, B. S.. L. D. S. It is the aim of the Department of Physical Education for men to direct the play activities of the men at S. M. T. N. and to provide a course of study in coaching which conforms in principle and organization to the other departments of teaching. In the supervision of the athletics the de- partment hopes to impress upon the minds of the men the principles of fair play, honest sacrifice of personal pleasures to a common good, control of the temper and true sportsmanship. A course of study in coaching concerning two years work leads to a Special Life Certificate. It plans in this course to prepare its graduates to fill positions as athletic directors, gymnasium directors and coaches of athletic teams in high schools and colleges. Seventeen states have adopted a program that makes it compulsory that every child in those states re- ceive daily physical educational instruction and there is now pending in congress a bill which provides in general for subsidizing physical education in every state. These facts look towards a greater development of the general scope of physical education in the nation and young men must be trained to meet the demands of the future along this line. Department of Mathematics and Applied Mechanics .T. A. G. SHIRK, M. S. The work of this department has become so diversified that specially trained in- structors have become necessary. This has consequently divided the purposes of the courses offered into several distinct aims, which are as follows: 1. Courses in pure and applied mathematics for students preparing to become teachers of mathematics or related branches of science, or who expect to complete degree courses in engineering, 2. Civil Engineering courses. 2. Mechanical Engineering courses. 4. Regular High School courses in Mathematics. 5. Elementary technical courses for students not of college standing. The staff of the department is divided according to the nature of the courses taught. Prof. .1. A. (I. Shirk and Associate Professor C. O. Van Dyke arc conducting niost of the courses in the first group. Associate Prof. L. E. Curfman devotes most of his time to those of group number two. A new instructor is being secured to teach most of the subjects of group three. He will probably have been engaged in this work before the Kanza has gone to press. Misses Car! and Crowe are teaching most of the subjects in group four. The present plans for the department involve two graduate engineers with prac- tical experience to develop the Civil and Mechanical Engineering courses, two teachers of mathematics with post graduate training to conduct the collegiate work in math- ematics, with sufficient other assistants to properly take care of all of the secondary instruction of groups four and five. Supt. .1. F. Barnhill of Parsons has been connected with the department during tiie Summer Session for two years. He has done effective work in presenting the teaching of elementary and secondary mathematics. Department of Biology “To make right action possible and prevalent is the function of Sci- ence.” President Elliott of Harvard University said, “Culture is not so much any degree of attainment as it is an attitude of mind.” Cultured people not only comprehend the facts of science that have been found to be true, but they have the attitude of mind of the science. The depart- ment of biology through its varied courses attempts to give the student both a comprehension of the principles of Biology and the attitude of mind of the science. The department still continues to do much extension and correspond- ence work along with extensive and varied residence courses. Three new instructors are in the department: Mr. Harry Hall coming to S. M. T. N. from the Joplin Schools, Miss Elizabeth Moulton coming from the instructing staff of Iowa State Teachers College and Miss Eliza- beth Fleeson from Kansas University and the University of Minnesota. Department of History and Social Sciences G. TROUT. A. B., A. M. The Department of History and Social Sciences comes to you with their annual message of greetings and good cheer. The past year has been one of the busiest and happiest of all our experience. We have had the largest enrollment in this Department in our history. We have also carried on very extensive extension work, and are glad that we were able to render this large service. A few new classes have been added to the work offered in this Depart- ment, but we have striven to develop and present in a more efficient way our old courses, rather than attempting with our limited faculty to offer additional courses. This is the day when it will be impossible for a person to regard himself as liberally educated without going pretty largely into the fielcT of History and the Social Sciences. Recognizing this fact, we are endeavoring to furnish those who enter this Institution such live, up-to- date History, Economics, Political Sciences and Sociology as will fully equip them to meet the tremendous social problems of the present hour, and also to qualify them to become a real efficient social force in the com- munity in which their lives are to be spent. Department of Geography EULALIA E. ROSKBERRY. B. S. It is the aim of the Geography Department to make the scope of the work broad enough that the student may get an idea of the bigness, the value and the beauty of the subject; to make the work practical enough that it may enter into daily use; to make it interesting enough that it may become a habit. An attempt is made to so harmonize the individual with his physical and political environment that he may become a citizen capable of rational judgment and action. It is the desire to serve as many people as possible in as many ways as possible in the best manner pos- sible. Department of Music WALTER McCllAV Music has become a necessity in this country. In every vicinity music study is considered a part of our educational program. Many persons of musical training are adding to their earnings, in other vocations, by play- ing in theatres, leading bands, orchestras, singing and leading choirs. The Music Department of S. M. T. N. is giving music in the most practical way. ■uTnlll ODg@°§D Department of Chemical and Physical Sciences, Electrical and Mining Engineering J. A. VATES, B. S.f M. S. This department has had an excellent year. The practical courses which the department offers in Electrical and Mining Engineering togeth- er with the vocational classes associated with the engineering work have succeeded beyond our reasonable expectation. It is the earnest hope of the department that out of its engineering graduates will come many voca- tional and Science teachers. The appropriations of both Federal and State Governments point clearly to our educational needs and should be guide posts to any department vitally interested in making teachers. We have not only served the teachers of Kansas in our extension classes but have continued teaching many Smith-Hughes classes, thereby increasing our clientele and making friends for the institution of those engaged in other lines of work than teaching. The department fully real- izes that the subjects which it represents are fundamental sciences which find their application in many and varied activities in which people are employed. We seek to serve in the broadest and fullest way. Department of Industrial Arts A. H. WHITESETT, B. S. “Now is a good time for all of us to be sane, judicious, and tolerant. Everyone should recognize that ideas rule the world. Education deals with ideas. Industrial education undertakes to put ideas into concrete form and to give them vital and effective expression in the realm of industry.” Department of Registrar J. F. MITCHRI.L, A. B., A. M. Fully alive to the fact that no student enters college without having to deal with the Registrar's office, it is the determined purpose of every person connected with the office to welcome gladly and treat courteously all who come in; to render willing and cheerful service to those who in any way need our assistance or counsel; to keep those who demand more than their due, in their proper places; to urge, in the language of business, those who would falter and give up or otherwise miss the greatest oppor- tunity in life, ‘‘to get down to brass tacks ; to create a set of records that are as complete and accurate as much care and work can make them; to give our best energy and endeavor, unceasingly, for the upbuild- ing of your Alma Mater and our Institution. Department of Home Economics ADELA ZOE WOLCOTT, Ph. B.. A. M. The Department of Home Economics is now located in Carney Hall with splendid facilities for work. One-half of the new building is devoted to this department. The office and lecture rooms occupy the first floor. On the second floor are found the departments of Textiles and Clothing and Related Art, and on the third floor the departments of Food and Nutrition and Institution Management. The Normal Cafeteria comes under the direction of this department and is used as a practice field for students taking courses in Institution Management. The Nutrition department with the cooperation of the de- partments of Education and Physical Education has done valuable work along the line of food hygiene in all the grades of the training school from the kindergarten up. Department of Home Economics ’ F AGNES SAl'XDEKS, A. B. Seven instructors make up the faculty. In addition to this number, are student assistants and the special assistants of the summer session. Several courses have been offered by extension this year. A large class of nurses from Mt. Carmel Hospital has been given instruction in Food and Nutrition and classes composed of public school teachers have elected courses in Food Hygiene and Household Management. Especial attention is being given to evening classes in Vocational Edu- . cation. Large classes have been organized in Dressmaking, Millinery and Cooking. They are made up largely of home makers, teachers, clerks and steongraphers. The department as a whole is making progress and is keeping abreast with all that is best in the field of Home Economics. Department of English ERMINE OWEN. A. M. Matthew Arnold defines culture as “knowing and appreciating the best that has been said and done by the master spirits of the ages.” Bulwer Lytton speaks of culture as “the fruitage, the flower, the perfume, of knowledge.” Dr. Charles W. Eliot declares the highest evidence of a man’s culture to be an “accurate and skil ful use of language—his mother tongue.” These are sayings that strike at the heart of every department of English in every school in the land—its purpose—its efficiency. In these days of haste, there is a manifest tendency to under rate the practical value of a wide acquaintance with world literature, many speci- mens of which bring the student into intimate association with a group of noble people, and give, at the same time, a thrilling sense of the breadth, the complexity, the raciness, the mingled humor and pathos, joy and sorrow, of the great world of men in which he lives. The Department of English has to do with the great books—Homer and Browning, Cervantes and Burns, Sophocles and Shakespeare—which brace and hearten the spirit, which leave with the reader a sense of the beauty and value of the great virtues. Department of Methodology MRS. HATTIE MOO RE-MITCH EEL, DEAN OF WOMEN’ The office of Dean for Women is, in truth, a general utility depart- ment. In the person of the Dean’s Secretary, Miss Cunningham, every student finds a genuine friend any hour of the day. The enrichment of the courses offered by the Methodology Depart- ment the past year has enabled Senior College students to take work preparatory to Normal Training courses carried in accredited High Schools of Kansas. Department of Education I). M. BOWEN, B. A. The Department of Education has for its purpose the development and extension of professional knowledge and professional spirit among those preparing for the teaching profession. In the new progressive teacher training institutions of today from twenty to twenty-five percent of the student's time is devoted to the study of subjects distinctively professional in their nature. The school catalogue outlines at least thirty courses in the various phases of Education to which the Department in- vites careful inspection by the prospective student. In addition to the theoretical courses offered, the institution furnishes a well equipped training school under the direction of expert supervisors and critic teachers in which practice teaching i offered in all types of schools; kindergarten, primary, intermediate, Junior and Senior High School. The training school also affords an excellent opportunity for practice, to supervisors and directors of special subjects and special school activities. Department of Drawing and Design ET.SIE T.. BOWMAN The aim of this department is to prepare students to meet the de mands of the public schools for instruction in drawing and to fill the need which there seems to be for supervisors and departmental teachers of art. It also gives training for those desiring to devote their time to the study of art as a profession. Much attention is given to the underlying prin- ciple of design and their application to the various crafts taught in the department. Department of Commerce At its present stage, commercial education as it stands today represents a degree of progress in educational development of which we may well be proud. Of far great- er significance, however, are the indications on every hand that it is not to remain static while business reorganization and expansion loudly calls for new types of busi- ness training. Among the encouraging signs of a forward movement are the numer- ous studies, investigations, and reports that are being made by associations of teach- ers, Federal and State educational departments, and individuals. There is apparent cor fusion as to the meaning of commercial education. This is a broad one and must cover more than one type of training for business. There are those who would have us believe that it can be applied only to the orthodox training for bookkeeping or stenographic positions: others contend that it applies only to training for executive positions. Some of us believe that it is applicable to any suitable training for commercial occupations. While we all agree that it is filling a long felt need In our educational system. The Business Department of the Institution is awake to this progress and is offer- ing some strong courses iu teacher training and office preparation, with a very strong faculty in charge. W. S. Lyerlff has charge of the bookkeeping, penmanship and law work; L. C. Guffy, the English, mathematics and typewriting; and E. F. Sholtz, the office practice, shorthand and correspondence. Department of Public Speaking J. R. PBLSMA, B. S., Ph. M., M. I . Art is man’s effort to bring into manifestation his understanding of God, to effect a concrete expression of his ideals. One form of such self-expression, the most practical and universal, is speech. The translation of the best thoughts of the race back to life through the media of voice and action, and the ability to express one’s own thoughts and emotions purposefully, distinctly, gracefully, and ef- fectively, both in private conversation and in public address, are of the greatest ethical value and an open sesame to leadership in the struggle for supremacy in the economic world. This department through class drills, private instructions, dramatic productions, and in debate, oratorical and declamation contests provides each student an opportunity to become an intelligent reader and an ef- fective speaker. It aids him to systematize, to correlate, and to express his knowledge gained through study and experience; it encourages con- centration, stimulates logical thinking, and creates occasions for self-ex- pression. It teaches control of thought, emotion, and action which is the acme of all education. MARGARET COVEXTV. A. B. Chemistry E. W. JONES, B. S. Physical Science GEORGE V. EMERY, A. B. Physical Science G. E. ABERNATHY. M. E. Physical Science FRANK J. DOBROYOLNY. A.B. Chemistry W1 ELI A M H. M ATTI I EVYS. A. B. Physical Science E. W. ERSKINE Industrial Arts OSCAR W. ALM, M. A. Principal Junior High School F. H. DICKINSON Industrial Arts CHARLES F. KOPP, 13. S. Industrial Arts ETHEL X. DOLE Home Economics ANNIE MARRIOTT, B. S. Home Economics BERTHA SPENCER Industrial Arts O. F. GRUBBS. A. B.. B. S. History C. O. VANDYKE, At. A. Mathematics MARJORY JACKSON Voice HELEN HIBSON Piano NORA NEAT. Piano A N T H O N Y ST A N K O WITC11 Piano ELIZABETH HILBERT Voice H. V. HARTMAN, I Industrial Arts ERNEST BENNETT. 15. S. Language HELEN ANNE CARLTON Assistant Librarian HELLE PROVORSE Secretary to President EDGAR MENDENHALL. Ph.l Education rag JESSIE LESLIE, 15. S. Critic Teacher LESTER K El‘PERT, B. S. Printing J. B. QUIO. B. S. in Chemistry Chemistry MRS. LOUISE JORDAN. Ph. B. Home Economics HARRY HALL. A. B. Agriculture JANE CARROLL. B. S. Critic Teacher L. E. CUR EM AN, B. S. Mathematics and A|)i)llc (! Mechanics O'DELLA NATION, II. S. Librarian NELL WREN AYRES, A. B. Critic Teacher JOHN H. BOWER. A.B., Ph.U., L. L. D. History AGNES ALLEN DER, 13. S. Critic Teacher ™(E ELIZABETH FLEESON, A. B. Biology MAY G. LONG Physicial Education EVA EDWARDS Assistant Registrar FRANK DEER WESTER. A. B. I'll. M., I Mi. D. Education L. A. GUTHR1DGE, B. S. Extension Department GOLDIE AVERY Recording Clerk AIA VOL IO N E E DW'AKDS Stenographer W. E. RINGLE, A. B. Biology L. C. GUFFEY Commerce BILLIE BURRIS Stenographer W. S. LYERLA, B. S. Extension Department Student Faculty Logan Anderson Mabel 7. Carl Agnes Crowe C. L. Hill Leo Hudiburg Helen Lanyon Robley Matthews Robert Mendenhall D. I. Marker Theo Nevins John Wiedenman Lysle McKinley Blanche Buvinger Edna Davis Harold Hudson Ferna E. Wrestler % cv ’ME mE §®°§D Jrf TO 1 Senior Officers Alva R. Gilbert..................... President Theodora Nevins.......................Vice Pres. Finis Green........................ Sec.-Treas. Class Colors............Purple and Gold AMELIA PAT LINE MEYER GIrani. Kansas Education CAREY L. HILL Ottawa, Kansas Industrial Arts Senior Play '21 Pres. Student Council '21 Football '17 '19 '20 Pres. Athletic Council JESSIE QITACKEN RUSH Pittsburg, Kansas Mathematics SENIORS JESS VALTf) X M ATT 11E WS Pittsburg, Kansas Industrial Arts Football '19 20 “M Club MARGARET O. MITCHELL Pittsburg, Kansas History Kanza Staff ’19 Secy. Junior Class 20 Senior Play 21 Glee Club Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Pan Hellenic Lambda Phi Delta C A K L H E X R V LA K E Emporia. Kansas Education SENIORS DELLA M. EVANS McCune, Kansas Homo Economics Senior Play '21 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 17 FLOYD LEROY SCOTT Green leaf, Kansas Industrial Arts Football '17 '18 '19 ’20 Basket Ball 18 '19 20 ’21 Track ’19 ’20 ’21 Pres. Junior Class “M Club Athletic Council ’21 Pres. Athletic Council ’20 ZOE DORE McGONIGLE Pittsburg, Kansas Language Pres. Freshman Class 18 Senior Play ’21 Glee Club '18 ’21 Kanza Staff ’19 Debate '19 Pres. Pan Hellenic ’20 '21 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ’19 ’21 Vice Pres. W. A. A. '19 Glee Club Lambda Phi Delta SENIORS C.ULA MARIE REEVES Pittsburg, Kansas English ZELL A McCUE Pittsburg, Kansas Homo Economics Bulletin of Home Economics Staff Home Economics Club Pan Hellenic Corres. Secy. Senior Class IVA FERN FISHER Harper, Kansas Home Economics E. PEA RLE NICHOLSON McCune, Kansas Education Basket Ball W. A. A. Kanza Staff L. MERRILL MATHES Pittsburg, Kansas Industrial Arts Track BEULAH FERN SHOCKEY Iola, Kansas Homo Economics Treasurer W. A. A. Kanza Staff Arden Players Home Economics Club V’ice Pres. Y. W. C. A. Sec. Manus Verez Home Economics Bulletin Staff Phi Upsilon Omicron Delta Sigma Epsilon SENIORS SENIQRS HIjANCHG ailene buvinger Chetopa, Kansas English Porterian '15 Polymnia Club ’14 ’15 Vice Pres. Glee Club ’15 Y. W. C. A. Chorus '15 16 COPELAND BOWERS Pittsburg, Kansas English Arden Players ’20 '21 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 20 Pi Kappa Delta Theta Alpha Phi MRS. Ll’CILE OSBORN RPST Altamont, Kansas Home Economics Pres. Phi Upsilon Omicron Chaplain Delta Sigma Epsilon Parliamentarian Home Economics Club Home Economics Bulletin Editorial Staff Y. W. C. A. College Pageant Pan Hellenic Association Secty. MABEL ELZENA CARL Arma, Kansas Mathematics Basket Ball Y. W. C. A. JOHN P. SHEFFIELD Arcadia, Kansas Biology LUCY JULIA JURY La Harpe, Kansas Education Home Economics Club SENIORS SENIORS MARY HELEN BRUNO West Mineral, Kansas Language Secy., Treas. Arden Players Cercle Francais W. A. A. Basket Ball '21 Y. W. C. A. Delta Sigma Epsilon MERRILL F. BRANDENBURG Pittsburg, Kansas Biology Bus. Mgr. Manualite ’20 Student Council Glee Club '20 Orchestra 20 '21 Senior Play 21 BERYL HAMMERS PIPER Scammon, Kansas 11 istory Vice Pres. Y. W. C. A. M 1 I 0 g@°g0 MRS. ELIZA FRANCES EDWARDS Pittsburg, Kansas Home Economics Secy. Phi Upsilon Omicron Vice Pres. Home Economics Club Chairman Editorial Staff of Bulletin of Home Economics College Pageant Pan Hellenic Y. W. C. .A. COKE B. GRAVES Pittsburg, Kansas English Director Senior Play '21 Arden Players ’ll) '20 21 THEODORA FLORENCE NEVIUS Edna, Kansas English Vice Pres. Senior Class '21 Senior Play '21 D. A. C. ’18 Basket Ball 21 Hn A fp 'ji SENIORS on ACE HAZEL 1SERMAN Pittsburg, Kansas Home Economics Alpha Sigma Alpha Historian Home Economics Club Y. W. C. A. FI MS M. GREEN Pittsburg, Kansas Biology Student Council '20 Senior Play '21 Secy. Treas. Senior Class '21 Arden Players Pres. Y. M. C. A. '20 Pros. Sophomore Class MRS. OLIVE X. GIBSON Webb City, Mo. Home Economics ALVA R. GILBERT Pitt: burg, Kansas Education Pres. Sen’.or Class '.’1 Hus. Mgr. Arden Players '21 Kanzu Staff '111 A Hi et'.c Counc 1 21 Track '19 ’20 '21 Tennis 11� ’20 21 Senior Play ‘21 Pi Kappa Delta Debate 21 Asst. Bus Mgr. Manualite ’17 CECILE WANDA CARTER Pittsburg, Kansas Home Economics Kanza Staff ’20 Glee Club 21 Chorus '21 Basket Ball ’21 W. A. A. R. A. YORK Fort Scott, Kansas History Basket Ball ’17 ’21 Treas. Junior Class '20 Treas. Y. M. C. A. ’20 Treas. ‘M Club 20 French Club '20 FANNIE MAE BRUNO West Mineral, Kansas History Portoria n '16 Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A. Basket Ball '21 Delta Sigma Epsilon ROBEEY MATTHEWS Pittsburg, Kansas Physical Science Asst. Bus. Mgr. Manuali to '18 Cones. Secy. Y. M. C. A. 18 AGNES CROWE Carthage. Mo. Mathematics Debate '18 19 '20 Pres. Y. W. C. A. '19 Pres. W. A. A. Student Council D. A. C. '19 Basket Ball '21 Phi Kappa Delta Delta Sigma Epsilon SENIORS (I li AC 10 CKAWKOKI) LEMON Pittsburg, Kansas English BARX E V MrKINLEV BAKER Richer, Okla. Physical Sciences CKNKVO MADGE WALTZ Pittsburg. Kansas Language Kanza Staff '20 SENIORS SENIORS CARMEN V. LEBLICQ Pittsburg, Kansas Language CLAYTON L. MONTGOMERY Pittsburg, Kansas English Oratory and Debate '21 Pres. Y. M. C. A. '21 Pi Kappa Delta .1 E N N ETT E A LET H E A McG R EG O R Columbus, Kansas Home Economics JOHN R. FESMIRE Rose Hill, Kansas Industrial Arts Glee Club '19 Kanza Staff Circulation Mgr. Manualite HAZEL BELL HEWITT Chetopa, Kansas History SADIE E LA NORA MOORE Baxter Springs, Kansas Education SENIORS Senior Class Roll Arulerson, Logan M. link or, Barney McKinley Bowers. Copeland Connelly Brandenburg, Francis Merrill Bruno, Fannie Mae Bruno, Mary Helen Bryan, Sister Mary Bernadette Bushnell, Xilda Corinne Buvinger, Blanche A. Carl, Zena Corbet. Clarence Martin Crow. Agnes Davis, Thomas Ezra Downing, Ethel Edwards, Eliza Frances Evans, Della M. Fesmirc, John Russel Fikani, John G. Fisher, Iva Fern Gibson, Mrs. Olive Nelson Gilbert, Alva It. Graves, Coke B. Green, Finis M. Hewitt, Hazel Bell Hill. C. L. Huff, Pearl Iserman, Grace Hazel Jefferson, Jennie Johnson. Clarence Edward Jones, Iona Elvira Jury. Lucy Julia Kennedy. Elizabeth Elizina Koontz, Mrs. Mamie McCartney Lake, Carl Henry Lenmon, A. Dale Lease, Daisie Viola Leblieq. Carmen V. Lemon, Grace Crawford Little. Joseph M. McCue, Zella McDonald, Coxa McGonigle, Zoo McGregor, .lonnette Alethoa McLean, Margaret Matter, William E. Matthews, Robley D. Meyer, Amelia Pauline Michie, Orbie E. Mitchell, Margaret Olive Montgomery, Clayton L. Moore, Sadie Elanora Xevius, Theodora Nicholson, Ella Pearlo Gertie, Abraham Parr, Augustus S. Piper, Beryl H. Porter, Mrs. Caroline V. Quaekenbush. Jessie Reeves, Gula Marie Rust, Luciie Osborn Sheffield, John P. Shockey, Beulah Fern '•Smither, Reba E. St alb, James R. StoneClpher. Joseph Edgar Strong, Edna Edith Sutherland, Launee L. Vietti. Frank Waltz, Geneva Madge York, R. A. Matthews. Jesse Walh.ui Spencer, Bertha JUNIORS rag 0Dg@“20 Class Officers President ........................... Jack Doty Vice President ................. Reevel Kimmey Secretary .........................Ferda Hatton Treasurer ...................... Harold Seymour Class Sponsor ............................. Miss Andrews Class Colors — Yellow and Green DANIEL MARKER Biology Track REEVIL KIMMEY Home Economics Phi Upsilon Omicron Kanza Staff ’21 Delta Sigma Epsilon Home Economics Club ROBERT MENDENHALL Physical Science Kanza Staff ’21 Glee Club ELLSWOTH GILBERT Industrial Arts Student Council Base Ball 14 15 Orchestra '20 ’21 TV rag ksineei ODg@°gD HALLEY HUTCHISON English Manual it e Staff '20 ’21 JOHN W11 :DENMANN Biology Foot Ball '18 ’19 '20 Editor Manualite ‘19 Carrel Medles Kanza Staff '21 FERDA HATTON Education Manualite 19 Lambda Phi Delta Kanza Staff '21 HAROLD SEYMOUR Physical Science Track ’19 Kanza Staff ’21 Glee Club HARVEY MULLEN Industrial Arts Kanza Staff ’21 HAYS STURGEON Industrial Arts ‘17, ‘20 Track ’18 '19 21 Football 17 ’20 GLADYS JENKINS Domestic Art Delta Sigma Epsilon Kanza Staff ’21 Y. W. C. A. HOMER BRYANT Biology Manualite '20 Carrel Medics (EORC.E SCIIXEBLY Biology Kanza Staff '21 Carrel Medies HELEN LANYON Ed ucation Lambda Phi Delta Kanza Staff 21 RUSSEL TAYLOR Industrial Arts Track ’18 Kanza Staff ’21 ELOISE DANIELS History Lambda Phi Delta Kanza Staff ’21 Polymnia Club Student Council ( — ■—TlI MS] 01] iTnJE MSS] S®°§0 SOPHOMORES OFFICERS Earl Opie ...................... President Ruth Iserman .............. Vice President Paul Hutcheson ..... Secretary-Treasurer Earl Opio Pre-Medic Ruth Stamm Music Emma Snyder Ina lsenman James Hope Education Commerce Civil Eng. Edna Davis Education Simeon Webb History Ferna Wrestler Mathematics Edith Marsh History Mildred Congdon Ed ucation Lula Borden Ed ucat ion Joh n Mechanical McCray Engineering Albert Gant . Commerce Claire Toy Education Hortha Plogens Commerce Hu Ida Osterman Education Hanna Pahlow Education Janies Skidmore Chemistry Irene Reid M usic Laura Clark Education Fred Kuopman Com merce Clifford Johnson English Ruby Steward Clairce Huffman Education Home Economics Bertha Bachtell Gara Id Smith Anne Clark Home Economics Pre-Medic Education Floyd Doring Ind. Civil Engineering Zenia Chambers Domestic Science William Beck Industrial Arts Fern Mathes John Good Everett Mattison Music Mathematics Chemistry Nora Evans Esther Arnodo George Schumann Mathematics Language Music James Rogers Language Alone McCoy Education Donald Sheldon Industrial Arts Paul Hutchison History Edith Marsh Faye Shiefelbein Education Education Levera Newman Charles Stelle Clara Newman Home Economics Pre-Medic Music Maude Laney James Steele Alma Newman Language History Music FRESHMEN OFFICERS Lowell Ross ......................... President Katherine Trice ................. Vice President Edith Buchannan .......... Secretary-Treasurer Miss Carrol ......................Class Sponsor i I mm OD§©°§D Carpenter Hoad Heilman Lindsay QuacUenbush Head Watkins Kishor Perry Webb Trice Hailey Bowman Lewis Gendusa Lon� ? Low ranee Wilson Davis Francisco Y ost Me Farland Ziegler Gorman Walton Stoskopf Alexander Fowler Greef Stonebraker Doughman Hull B. Cunningham Miller Milholland Buchanan Boss Cline Sullivan Moore Brandenburg Wade Mendenhall Lane Gerken Weiss Cheesman llerrod Dewell Tom pier II. Carter Review of Season CAPTAIN ‘’SIS” HILL The football season opened one week before school began by a training trip down on the river. Camping equipment was taken so that all time during the period scheduled might be spent outing. Mother Simpson saw to it that the men were properly fed. She being assisted by an allot- ment of K. P. Mosquitos put up a wonderful offensive and succeeded in “spiking” nearly every man. S. M. T. N. is proud of the team’s record made in the football season of 1920. Ten games were played of which five were won, one tied, two lost and two forfeited to S. M. T. N. by rulings of the Kansas Conference leaving us a record of two games lost. Six of the ten games were confer- ence games, five were won and one lost. The opening game of the season was played at Emporia with the Em- poria Normal. The team was supported by an enthusiastic bunch of root- ers from S. M. T. N. It seemed that “Jinks” had scheduled our team to lose as the “breaks” all “broke” in our opponents favor. Our men never gave Emporia one moment of assurance of safety. Emporia had a “get together conference” of the team before each play. The score at the final whistle gave Emporia the long end of the 19 to 15 score, but by Confer ence ruling on eligibility of players of Hargiss’s team, S. M. T. N. was giv- en the game by a score of 1 to 0. Next Manual traveled to Haskell, who are the athletic demons of Kan- sas. The light Haskell line was unable to keep the Manuals from break- ing through and mussing up some of their plays. It was by this method that Manual picked a Haskell ball and earned it half the length of the field for a count. To the surprise of the football followers Manual came back home with a tie 14 to 14. Again S. M. T. N. journeyed to foreign soil, this time going into Missouri to play Drury College at Springfield. With “Scotty” on the sidelines the generalship of the team was left to John Weidenman, who handled the team in good shape. Price played a stellar game by his aggressive, defens- ive work and picking passes out of the air. Capt. “Sis” and “Beany” soon convinced Drury that line plunges were of no avail to their right. They soon learned the same in the way of Jess and Opie on the other side. Capt. Elect Doty was usually found plugging up holes on defense and making them on his offensive. Sturgeon’s speed would come to the limelight when the occasion presented itself. Smith plunged the line for good gains. P. J. Alvea had the uncanny ability of sidestepping and also spearing Drury’s passes. Ham, Kincaid, Laird and Mullen all made accreditable showing. Weede’s Warriors went with winning ways and brought back their victory with a score of 20 to 12. The first team to invade our gridiron this season also hails from our neighbor state, Missouri, the Springfield Normal. Our men having to battle Drury on the pebble field on Tuesday under the watchful eye of Springfield Normal then to come home to play said Normal on Friday of same week made the situation one of anxiety. Over and above the before mentioned handicap came the determination to suffer no defeat at home so accordingly the most bitter battle of the season so far, was fought to a score of 14 to 7 with the Manual Rooters showing the signs of Victory. Baker was the next to contest the ability of our warriors. Our team worked hard each evening preceding the game and it was a known fact that Baker intended to take home the “Bacon.” They were one of the strong teams of the Conference, but S. M. T. N. stock for winning was running high. Our men went in with the “Old Fight” and determination to slip one over on Baker with the result that the game ended with a score of 7 to 0 to our credit. The next victim of Capt. Hill’s squad was Ottawa. The season’s games as “Doc.” stated it, were to he compared with a hurdle race, each game representing a hurdle. Ottawa had been the disastrous hurdle the pre- ceding year by holding the Manuals to a tie. This year, however, our squad determined to over rule any chances by getting a lead and keeping the opponents on the defensive. ‘ A puzzle developed in this game with Ottawa players as the guessing party. They are still trying to figure out how Price at end could spill their defensive end. The result of Ot- tawa’s trip wras that they took a 7 to 0 defeat home with them. The next trip took our veterans again into the foreign soil of Missouri. After a long, tiresome ride the team found themselves at Warrensburg to battle one hour with the Normal of said town. It was hard to determine which was the strongest opponents, the mud native to Missouri or the Warrensburg team. Manuals lost the lead of 7 to 6 when a Warrens- burger placed a drop kick directly over the cross bar for a count of three. Thus our men returned with the short end of a 9 to 7 score, and a de- termination to make our next opponents suffer for it. The next hurdle was in the form of Fairmount College, which hailed from Wichita. This hurdle seemed to be doomed as a fall as our team tailed to make it over. A hard fight was put up but with no avail. The secret of the visitors’ offense could not be learned, so, as a result, we were handed a defeat of 14 to 0. At a meeting of the officials of the Kansas Conference, however, this score was rescinded on account of ineligibility of players of the Fairmount team. This gave us a win of 1 to 0. The boys then made a trip to Wichita to battle the wits and weight of Friends. One or both was too much for the Manual team even though Manual put up the best fight that the enthusiasts of Wichita had seen. Price won a place in the hearts of the football fans of that city by his wonderful defensive speed while Smith showed the results of an educated toe for punting. The result was a 20 to 0 defeat. But lo! Thanksgiving approaches with a battle to take place on the local gridiron with our ancient rivals from Winfield, the Southwesterners. After suffering our two previous defeats we were doped (by Southwest- ern) to suffer another. Our team could not see it that way. They were determined to retaliate and allow the Moundbuilders to be the victims. Every man who played in that game seemed to be saturated with the old “Football Fight.” The thrill of the game was in the first two minutes of play when “Smitty” plunged the line, with the pigskin under his arm, and strode through the entire Southwestern team for the first count. He like- wise carried the oblong sphere across the coveted line for three more touchdowns. The season’s closing game was thus ended with a Manual win, 28 to 0. Football Results Manual ................ 1 Manual ................14 Manual ................20 Manual ................14 Manual ................ 7 Manual ................ 7 Manual ................ 7 Manual ............... 1 Manual ................ 0 Manual ................28 Emporia Normal .......... 0 Haskell ................14 Drury ...................12 Springfield Normal ...... 7 Baker ................... 0 Ottawa .................. 0 Warrensburg Normal ...... 9 Fairmount ............... 0 Friends..................20 Southwestern ............ 0 MANUAL .............. 99 OPPONENTS 62 Forfeited by ruling of Conference Eligibility Committee. 1 ODg®°gO CAPTAIN C. L. HILL B. T. Sis retired as Captain of the team at the close of the season, which has a record much envied. When a gain was needed he could be depended upon to make the opening for it or carry the pigskin him self. Mis defense could be likened unto a stone wall. We will have his vacancy to fill next year also. GERALD SMITH F. B. Smitty is another who will be one of our “Major Sport Stars” for the two years to come. He devel- oped a wonderful kicking toe. His ability to plunge the line could not be beaten. He holds the distinction of carrying the ball sixty yards on a line buck through the entire opponent's team for a touchdown. Better Full Backs are hard to find. EARL OPIE It. G. Bari was as clean a football player as ever donned the togs. He always had a smile, but you can never judge by looks. He could plow through a line, block, spike and tackle as if it were second nature. He was aggressive from the beginning to the closing whistle. Two more years for Opie, keep an eye on him, next year. ksikesi 0Dg®°§0 CAPTAIN C. L. HILL L. T. Sis retired as Captain of the team at the close of tin- season, which has a record much envied. When a gain was needed he could be depended upon to make the opening for it or carry the pigskin him self. His defense could be likened unto a stone wall. We will have his vacancy to fill next year also. GERALD SMITH F. 13. Sniftty is another who will be one of our “Major Sport Stars” for the two years to come. He devel- oped a wonderful kicking toe. His ability to plunge the line could not be beaten. He holds the distinction of carrying the ball sixty yards on a line buck through the entire opponent’s team for a touchdown. Better Full Backs are hard to find. EARL OPIE R. G. Earl was as clean a football player as ever donned the togs. He always had a smile, but you can never judge by looks. He could plow through a line, block, spike and tackle as if it were second nature. He was aggressive from the beginning to the closing whistle. Two more years for Opie, ketp an eye on him, next year. a LEROY SCOTT Q. B. Scotty leaves us this year, having played four years for S. M. T. X. His good judgment, cool headedness combined with his accurate passing ability, made the best team we have ever had. an ideal “General ” JOHN WIEDENMANN R. H. B. .Johnnie has given us three years’service in foot- ball. He is very dependable and his speed could always be relied upon. He could always bring his man to the dirt when the opportunity came for a tackle. JESS MATTHEWS R. T. Jess is another Senior whose loss we lament. He had plenty of that old winning stuff we call fight. There was no line impenatrable for him with the result that he “smeared” many of the op- ponents’ plays in its infancy. “Yea for another like him.” FRED VEHLOW L� . G. Beany could always be found where he was most needed. He took the brunt of the line plunges and enjoyed it. When called upon to make an opening he produced the goods. Football seemed to be his second nature. He put in two years with the squad and we hope that he may see fit to return next year. BUSTER HAM K. E. This is Buster’s first year in S. M. T. N., but he played football like a veteran. He never let a play get around him but always spilled the interference or got the man with the ball or both. When he went down for a pass he would always smother the ball when in his vicinity. PAUL ALYEA L. H. B. Paul is a sophmore so will be with the school two more years. When in his first year of college football he earned a place on the first all-state team. He plays consistent football every minute of the game. He runs wonderful interference and is a beautiful broken field runner. He never loses his head under any circumstances. OD§®°gO JACK DOTY c. There was no center in the conference with the ability to snap the ball back from center, as that of Jack’s. On defense he had the eye for being just where he was needed and succeeded breaking up many forward passs of the opponents. Under Jack's leadership we predict a title in Kansas football for the season of 1921. DEWEY PRICE L. E. Dewey has two more years at his favorite sport. He can circle ends in a class of his own. Spilling interference is a pastime. He can go down under passes with an enviable speed and pluck the ball from the air with accuracy. HAYS STURGEON R. E. Hays has been gone for a little vacation from Manual's gridiron but was surely welcomed back by those who knew his speed and ability at football. He was cool and calm at all times and usually did more than his share. Had injuries not Interfered he would have given more. Tentative Schedule for 1921 Sept. 23...................Haskell at Pittsburg Sept. 30......Springfield Normal at Springfield Oct. 8......................Washburn at Topeka Oct. 14.......................Baker at Baldwin Oct. 21..................... C. of E. at Emporia Oct. 28. Emporia Normal at Pittsburg Nov. 4......................Ottawa at Pittsburg Nov. 11..............St. Benedicts at Atchison Nov. 18.................................. Open Nov. 24 Southwestern at Pittsburg St 1 J tr T e St fo � rr) Dt r‘t v � r fJS HD 3 f wu. j h im Review of Basket Ball Season CAPTAIN SCOTT The combination of stars brought together by Dr. Weede in the 1921 basketball Conference race proved to be the best Manual has ever entered. Taking into camp such teams as Southwestern, runnersup in the National Tournament held at Kansas City; St. Mary’s twice on St. Mary’s court; Washburn twice; Baker twice; Drury of the Missouri Conference; Spring- field Normals, second placers in the Missouri Conference; Haskell Indians, etc., makes an enviable record for any basketball team. Manual placed two of her stars on the Mythical All State Teams. H. Alyea, last year’s All Star center, made Second All State forward. All of the writers seem of the opinion that he would have again made All State center had he not been shifted to a forward position. Scott, captain and forward, made Third All State. Scott was high point man of the Manual team, dropping them in from all angles. P. Alyea was third in points scored. Playing a floor guard position, P. J. was the backbone of our team. Always feeding and making his few shots count at the most critical moments. Price, guard, and York, center, made a wonderful defensive pair over whose heads no team was able to score consistently. Scott and York are the only regulars to be lost through graduation. Zook, guard, and Ham, forward, also made their letters. More can be expected from them next year when they will both have an opportunity to make the first five. Reserve letters were given to Palling and Bowman. They’ll both make Manual sit up and take notice before they depart. Season’s Record Manual 21, Mulberry Giants 15 Manual 30, Ottawa 41 Manual 33, Hillvards St. Joe .23 Manual 23, Baker 26 Manual 34. Atch. Am. Leg .14 Manual 32, Col. Emp 39 Manual 46, Springfield Normal 24 Manual 25, Emp. Normal 31 Manual 31, Springfield Normal 18 Manual 46, Baker 21 Manual 35, Drury .21 Manual 44, Baker 16 Manual 28, Mulberry Giants .13 Manual 42, Haskell 27 Manual 47, Mulberry Giants . 6 Manual 26, Haskell 10 Manual 40. Drury .18 Manual 27, Washburn 31 Manual 26, Fairmount .33 Manual 29, St. Mary’s 17 Manual 28, Southwestern .45 Manual 38, St. Mary’s 10 Manual 43, Friends .18 Manual 31, St. Benedict’s ... 15 Manual 32, Southwestern .21 Manual 24, Washburn 19 Manual 8, Southwestern .36 Manual 27, Washburn 17 Manual Total ...................896 Opponents ...................... 635 TOE KSHKEE1 P nvfnio Track 1921 C A I � TA IX ST1 IR( I EON With the close of basket ball came the opening of the track season of 1921. Many started their training early in the winter by indoor practice, getting control of their muscles and mastering their form. When the sea- son opened, several men were already in shape. The letter men who are again out for spring athletics are: H. Alyea. P. Alyea, Scott, Sturgeon, Sweatt, Stelle. Gilbert, Smith and Doty. Other men who are showing up well are, Rondelli. Zook, Willard and Marker. Many other men made a good showing in the interclass meet. A large squad were out for the decathlon, which was introduced for the purpose of developing new men and finding out what events a man is best fitted for. It is composed of fourteen events and each entry must compete in each event. They compete against time in track and against distance in field events. Points are given in proportion of records. Scotty is the only and first man to win a gold medal, having made his 1000 points. A handicap meet met with no less success as it gave men equal chance to win as the name incurs. Alva Gilbert won first place with twenty points for a gold medal; Paul Alyea, second, with thirteen for a silver medal, and Dewey Price, third, with eleven and one-half for the bronze medal. The team has a wonderful record in its first two dual meets with a win from Arkansas U. held at Fayetteville, Ark., on April 23, by a score of 82 to 58. Southwestern's hopefuls paid us a visit April 30, and were suffered to return home with a defeat of 80 to 46. Owing to heavy fields no records were broken, but a splendid showing was made by all. We have two dual meets yet to come, at this writing, one with Spring- field and the other with Emporia. The writer predicts from all indications and signs a win in both. To make a good season of it Manual must win the State meet at Emporia. The outcome of the State meet is hard to dope out but one who knows should predict a win with a group of men like Man- ual has, captained by “Hays, who has the best running form of any man in the state. “Babe, holder of state record in high hurdles shows no de crease in ability to get over them with perfection. Scotty is a hard man to beat in-field events and was high point man of the Arkansas meet. P. J. is good at both track and field events. Alva shows signs of wonderful de- velopment and form and by the time of the State meet, will make the oth- ers step to outclass him in javelin, high jump and pole vault. Smith is anoth- er field man who will make a wonderful showing in shot, discus and javelin. In Rondelli is found a “speed king for all distances. Sweatt is very de- pendable for the sprints. Only the special interest shown by all who have been out has made possible the strength of our track team. Manual Records 100 yards—10s .................................. Harry McGinnis 220 yards—22:2-5s.......................... McGinnis and Lanyon 440 yards—50 4-5s .............................. Harry McGinnis Half mile—2:112-5 .................................. Oscar Gains Mile Run—5:03 1-5..................................George Lucas Two Mile—11:08 ...................................... Jack Doty 120 yards Hurdles—15 3-5s . “Babe” Alyea 220 yard Hurdles—26 3-5s .......................... “Babe Alyea High Jump—5 ft. 10 in................................John Lance Broad Jump—21 ft. 10 in............................Carl Cockerill Pole Vault—11 ft. 2 3-4 in..................................John Lance Shot Put—40 ft. 3 1-2 in............................ Leroy Scott Discus—125 ft....................................... Leroy Scott Javelin—155 ft. 2 in............................... Gerald Smith Manuals vs. Arkansas At Fayetteville. event 100 yard dash 220 yard dash 440 yard dash 880 yard run Milo run 2 Mile run 120 Hurdles 220 Hurdles Shot Put Javelin Discus High Jump Pole Vault Hammer forfoi Relay FIRST Robinson (A) Sturgeon (M) Robinson (A) Rondelli (M) Adgee (A) Pas! ay (A) H. Alyea (M) H. Alyea (M) Scott (M) Smith Scott (M) A. Gilbert (M) Stetle (M) ?d by Manual. Rondelli Sturgeon H. Alyea Scott SECOND Rondelli (M) Robison (A) Pickel (A) Filch (A) Willard (M) Willard (M) Pickel (A) Pickel (A) Smith (M) Gilbert Smith (M) Steile (M) Daniels (A) Manual THIRD Sturgeon (M) Pickel (A) Rondelli (M) Smith (A) Moon (A) Moon (A) P. Alyea (M) P. Alyea (M) Hausard (A) P. Alyea Woodward (A) Pickle (A) Gilbert (M) Score: UNCORD 11 2-5 sec. 24 sec. 55 1-5 sec. 2 min. HI sec. 5 min. 12 sec. 11 min. 15 sec. 15 4-5 sec. 28 sec. 38 It. 143 ft. 8 in. 125 ft. 5 ft. 7 in. 10 ft. 8 in. Manual - - - 81 Arkansas - - - 5!) Manuals vs. Southwestern At Pittsburg. JEY ENT 100 yard dash 220 yard dash 440 yard dash 880 yard dash Mile run 2 mile run 120 yard hurdles 220 yard hurdles Shot put Discus Javelin Broad jump High jump Pole vault FIRST Rondelli (M) Sweatt (M) Sweatt (M) Rondelli (M) Rondelli (M) Stocking (S.W.) H. Alyea (M) Keyes (S.W.) Scott (M) Kahler (S.W.) Smith (M) Scott (M) A. Gilbert (M) Walker (S. W.) SECOND Sturgeon (M) Sturgeon (M) Hankins (S.W.) Smith (S.W.) Carey (S.W.) Carey (S.W.) Keyes (S.W.) H. Alyea (M) Kahler (S.W.) Scott (M) Gilbert (M) Kastor (S.W.) Zook (M) A. Gilbert (M) Relay called on account of darkness. Score: Manual - - - 80 Southwestern 46 THIRD Sweatt (M) Keyes (S.W.) Sturgeon (M) Marker (M) Downing (M) Willard (M) Sweatt (M) Caster (S.W.) Sweatt (M) Smith (M) Gardner (S.W.) P. Alyea (M) Keyes (S.W.) Stetle (M) RECORD 11 seconds. 24 seconds. 55 1-5 sec. 2 min. 1 7 2-5 sec. 5 min. 22 3-5 see. 11 min. 22 3-5 sec 16 seconds. 27 seconds. 38 ft. 9 Vi in. 120 ft. 5 in. 152 ft. 9 in. 20 ft. 4% in. 5 ft. 9 in. 10 ft. 7 in. $•« o) M c � r Vrt e 0 r F te. Builder wK 1 4int . Million Dollar Jtrlde rt OUR CHAMPIONS G. SMITH A. R. GILBERT In tennis, S. M. T. N. has been well represented by Gilbert and Smith, State Doubles Champions for 1920. At the tournament at Emporia last year, they not only won the doubles but made a good showing in the singles. Gilbert was defeated by Williams, who won the championship, and Smith lost to Weiskirk, who was the runner-up. Springfield Normal and Drury also fell victims to the Manual men's wily playing. The S. M. T. N. team will enter the 1921 State Tournament at Emporia, and with the added confidence of a year’s playing, are expected to bring home the honors. The Athletic Council STUDENT MEMBERS C. L. Hill Karl Opic Leroy Scott Alva Gilbert John Downing FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. Vates Coach Wcode Prof. Dickinson Pro!Mitchell Prof. Wass r The Athletic Council is composed of five Student members and five faculty members. The four student members are chosen by the student body at the first chapel exercises of each school year; the president of the student council presiding. The Senior High School is represented by the fifth member, who is chosen by the Senior High School on the same clay. The faculty is represented by the Director of Athletics and four other faculty members appointed by the President of the institution. It is the duty of this council to conduct all business of the athletic as- sociation and to regulate and supervise all Inter-Collegiate and Inter High School athletic contests and such activities that are held as preliminary practices for these contests. Women’s Athletic Association OFFICERS President ........ Secretary .......... Assistant Secretary Treasurer .......... Leona Anderson Anne Clark .... Edna Davis Pearle Nicholson The Women’s Athletic Association was organized in the fall of 1919 for the purpose of fostering and developing athletics for women. Basket ball, volley-ball, armory-ball and tennis were played this year. In the basket-ball inter-class tournament, the championship was won by the Seniors. The Freshmen and High School tied for second place. The other games were curtailed somewhat by the Festival practices. Membership is based upon a point system, which is divided into four classes: sports, athletics, health and general. To be a member requires one hundred points, twenty percent under each head. The membership of the W. A. A. numbers about thirty; of these, ten have won the official “M,” six last year and four this, which requires seven hundred points, twenty points under each head. Girl’s Basket Ball at S. M. T. N. A great deal of enthusiasm was exhibited by both College and High School girls throughout the entire Basket Ball Season of 1920-'21. They not only talked Basket Ball but they played It. The girls practised regularly and faithfully, and many out side amusements were sacrificed for that hour of hard work in the old gym, so that, at the last, there was a mad scramble for positions on the teams. During the first few weeks of practice, the old gymnasium in Russ Hall was used, hut it soon became apparent that it did not provide ample room for tin development of such wonderful talent as that displayed by the girls. So, with the consent of their “Elder Brothers,” practices were held in the barracks. Here, one night, after the hour of hard practice, the girls indulged in a real sure nuff” spread that kept the eating departments busy for a long while. From ihe material available, three excellent teams were gotten into shape under the splendid coaching of Miss Frank: .1 ii nini -Senior. Zona Carl. F. Helen Lanyon. F. Theo Nevius, C. Fannie Bruno, R. C. Mary Bruno, G. Cecile Carter, G. Sophomores. Leon Anderson. F. Maude Lanoy, F. Blanche Gregory, C. Hyacinth Matney, R. C. Hulda Osterman, G. Elizabeth Elledge, G. Freshmen. Edith Buchanan, F. Birdie Francisco, F. Helen StosKopf, Ci. Katherine Johnson, G. Esther Young, C. Thelma Fowler, C. Marjorie McFarland. R.C. LaVon Adamson, R.C. The girls' games were characterized by real live, snappy playing; the vim and vigor so essential to S. M. T. X. products was displayed throughout every game. The following games were played; Freshmen 17 Jr. Seniors 27 Jr.-Senior ... 3S H. School 23 H. School ... 2� Freshmen 19 Freshmen ... 20 Sophomores .. IS Jr.-Seniors .. 30 Sophomores .. 2S Junior-Senior Basket-ball Team Captain: Helen Lanyon Forwards: « wards: Helen Lanyon Cecil Carter Zona Carl Mary Bruno 1st (Vidor: Then Novius 2nd Center: Fannie Bruno Seniors Sen’ors Seniors («ames Played: .... 17 Freshmen ........... J 1 •11 High School .......... 23 .. 3G Sophomores ............. 18 This year, the class of ’21 entered the basketball season for the last time. As before, they played to win, and again won the championship. Their greatest difficulty was getting enough players to make a strong team. Being unable to do this, Helen Lanyon, now a Junior, but formerly of class ’21, was chosen as one of the players. Having no substitutes, it seemed that the team would be handicapped, but instead, every game was won. n J ) ?? g Otto . Harpole M. Brandenburg McGonigle Gilbert Hill (Pres.) Ostcrman Daniels G. Smith Dane The Student Council The Student Council was organized in the spring of 1919. Mr. H. Wing was elected president for the following year but due to the failure of Mr. Wing to return to school it was necessary to elect a new president. Mr. Lowell Smith of the Senior class was elected. During his administration it was the aim of the council to promote all student activities among which were the pep meetings and parades and the inauguration of the Annual All-college Stunt Fest. At the election held in May, 1920, Mr. C. L. Hill of the class of '21 was elected president of the council. At the beginning of the fall semester eight members, two from each class, were elected to work with the presi- dent. During this year the council has actively boosted all student activ- ities among the biggest events which will ne'er be forgotten by the stu- dents are the College and Gorrilla parades, All-college parties, the All- college Stunt Fest, Hobo Day, Clean-up Day and the Noel Picnic. The council has endeavored, thruout the year, to serve the student body, to boost all college activities, to keep aloft the high standards and ideals of S. M. T. N. Each class is represented by the following students: President, C. L. (Sis) Hill; Senior—Zoe McGonigle, Merrill Brandenburg; Junior—Eloise Daniel, Ellsworth Gilbert; Sophomore—Hulda Osterman, Gerald Smith; Freshman—Mae Harpole, Harry Jenkins. Jenkins joined the sophomore class at the mid semester and Troy Lane succeeded him. Moore Fowler Bowers Montgomery Cline A. Gilbert Laney DEBATE AND ORATORY Resolved: That the Federal Government should enact legislation embodying the Principles of the Kansas Law in the settlement of Labor Disputes in Public Utilities. Manual fails in nothing! She excels in intellectual contests as well as “physical contests.” Under the thorough drilling and coaching of Prof. Pelsma, with the most appreciated assistance of Dr. Bowers, out of four debates, three times the “Crimson and Gold” proudly welcomed Victory; only once did she face Defeat. The first contest took place at Hays, Kansas, where Clayton Montgom- ery and Copeland Bowers, defending Manual on the affirmative, brought home an extraordinary Victory—All Three Votes. The next took place April 14, at Carney Hall, at which time Clayton Montgomery, Alva Gilbert and Copeland Bowers, were opposed on the neg- ative by Simpson College from Iowa. Again, Manual was victorious, this time by a vote of two for and one against. Then, on April 15, at the same place, Mary Billy Cline and Thelma Fowler debated the same question, also on the affirmative, with two Southwestern Gir!s, and for the third time Manual greeted victory—the vote being same as the evening before, when the boys defeated Simpson. On this same evening at Winfield, Opal Moore and Maude Laney proudly fought for Manual on the negative side of the question, but were defeated, receiving only one vote. Rust McOonigle Bach tel Osterman Gibson Walcott Mitchell Iserman Roseberry Crowe McFarland McCue Frank Edwards Panhellenic Council With the establishment of national sororities in S. M. T. N., the organ- ization of a local Panhellenic Association became a necessity. Panhellenic was organized July 14, 1920, with the faculty sponsor and three repre- sentatives from each sorority. The offices are held in rotation by the na- tional sororities according to the time of their establishment in this col- lege and the term ends with the school year. The purpose of Panhellenic is to fix the date of pledge day, to pass and, to enforce, rushing rules, to regulate other matters pertaining to lo- cal Panhellenic life and to encourage all chapters to take an active inter- est in all school and college activities, for the common good. It is a court of appeals. At the beginning of the school on October 9, Panhellenic gave a formal party for every college girl. This party was very much of a success, in that it gave the new girls an idea of what a sorority stands for and also gave them a wonderful opportunity to get acquainted. Panhellenic means for the sorority girls of S. M. T. N. to ever remem- ber that of those to whom much is given, much is required; that a soror- ity badge is not a mark of superiority but a pledge of high endeavor. Lambda Phi Delta: Zoe McGonigle. Pres. Margaret Mitchell Hulda Osterman Miss Gilbert Delta Sigma Epsilon: Regina Frank, V. Pres. Agnes Crowe Ruby Nance Emery Miss Gibson MEMBERS Phi Upsilon Omicron: Lucile Osborn-Rust, Sec. Eliza Frances Edwards Zella McCue Miss Wolcott Alpha Sigma Alpha . Ruth Iserman Maiorie McFarland Bertha Buchtel, Treas. Miss Rosberry Della Sigma Epsilon Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 1914. Theta chapter founded at S. M. T. N.t May, 1920. Colors: Cream and green. Flower: Cream tea rose. Motto: Nihil sine labore. Publication: The Shield of Delta Sigma Epsilon. CHAPTER ROLL Agnes Crow Beulah Shockey Birdie Francisco Alma Lucas Mrs. Lucille Rust Mrs. Ruby Nance-Emery Esther Arnodo Gladys Jenkins Edna Davis Mary Bruno Regina Frank Reevil Kimmey Marcia Baird Edith Buchanan Thelma Fowler Clarice Huffman Zenia Chambers Olive Wilson Mary Eva Miller Fannie Bruno Faculty Adviser—Helen Gibson ALUMNAE MEMBERS Cecile Goodrum Ruth Ramey Helen Moherman Maude Ramey Ruth Mary Lee Norma Gardner Mary Walter Ruth Jane Russel PATRONESSES Mrs. J. Luther Taylor Mrs. R. S. Russ Mrs. Ernest Bennett Mrs. E. F. Porter Mrs. Frank Deerwester Alpha Sigma Alpha NATIONAL PEDAGOGICAL SORORITY Founded Virginia State Normal, 1901. Pittsburg Eta Eta Chapter. Colors—Pearl White, Palm Green, Crimson, Gold. Flowers—Narcissus and Asters. Insignia—Crown and Star. Open Motto—Aspire, Seek, Attain. Publication—Phoenix (monthly). FACULTY ADVISOR Miss Eulalia Roseberry PATRONESSES Mrs. C. F. Spencer Mrs. G. W. Weede Mrs. S. J. Pease Mrs. J. A. Gibson Miss Alice Lanyon Mrs. Nannie B. Rogers Marjorie McFarland May Harpole Esther Gable 4 Bertha Buchtel Hertha Plagens Ruth Cronin Frances Hull Leona Marguerite Campbell Lorena Long Maude Laney Edith Marsh Grace Iserman Ruth Iserman Helena Van-Gastel Anderson ACTIVE CHAPTER ROLL Phi Epsilon Omicron SORORITY Local Sorority, 1920 Honorary and Professional in Home Economics ACTIVE MEMBERS Lucile Rust, President Eliza Frances Edwards, Secretary Zella McCue, Treasurer Beulah Shockey, Historian Reevil Kimmey Sofia Shirley ALUMNI MEMBERS Effie Hackney Louise Gibson Alga Rogers Leone Pittinger Norma Gardner Jeanette McGregor Lola Brandenburg Annie Marriott Hazel Thompson Margaret Phillips Eva Cunningham Martha Trinder Wilma Scott Edna McDonald Raye Goffe Lena Marie Miller Anna Yates HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Zoe Wolcott Miss Agnes Saunders ADVISORY BOARD Miss Zoe Wolcott Miss Agnes Saunders Miss Annie Marriott Miss Effie Hackney Mrs. Eliza Frances Edwards Lambda Phi Delta National Professional Fine Arts Sorority, founded Cumnock School of Oratory, Northwestern University, 1917. Beta Chapter installed in State Manual Training Normal, April 27, 1920. Absorbed Theta Kappa Phi, Local Sorority, founded 1918. Gamma Chapter—Horner Institute of Fine Arts, Kansas City, Mo., in- stalled 1921. Delta Chapter—Emporia Normal, Emporia, Kansas, installed 1921. Colors—Gold. Bronze and Light Blue. Flowers—Tipperary Rose and Forget-me-not. Jewel—Sapphire. Insignia— Magazine—Triangle. Sorority Sponsor Elizabeth Hallenbeck Gilbert Margaret Mitchell Helen Lanyon 1921 Zoe McGonigle 1922 Eloise Daniel Ferda Hatton Hulda Osterman Levera Newman 1923 Claire Toy Anne Clark Opal Smith Anne Fisher Louise Smith 1924 Ina Iserman Marguerite Doughman Helen Stoskopf Rosebella Carter Cleta Capps Pledges Thelma Holzer Belle Blackman In Urbe Vivian Atwood Patrons and Patronesses Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Kellar Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Stamm Dr. and Mrs. O. P. Dellinger Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Maxwell Home Economics Club OFFICERS President ............................... Reevil Kimmey Vice President ............. Elizabeth Francis Edwards Secretary .............................. Olive Wilson Treasurer ................................... Clair Toy Parliamentarian .................... Lucile Osborn Rust The project of the Club for this year is the publishing of ‘The Bulletin of Home Economics.” The aims of this bulletin are to bind alumnae and students of the Home Economics Department closer together in promoting the best interests of the depart- ment and of their Alma Mater; to enable those in the field to keep step with progress made: to furnish information which will be of assistance and value, and to inspire in all a deep appreciation of the meaning of Home Economics and loyalty to it. BULLETIN STAFF Eliza Francis Edwards Ruby Nance Emery Beulah Fern Shockey Clair Allene Toy Lucile Osborn Rust Zella McCue Reevil Kimmey Adela Zoe Wolcott, Faculty Advisor Polymnia Club The Polymnia Club under the directiore of Miss Gilbert, has enjoyed a most suc- cessful season, making many trips to neighboring towns. Several new songs have been added to the repertoire and an operetta, entitled, The College Girl and the Milkmaid,” in which Miss Cleta Capps, soprano, and Miss Thelma Holzer, contralto, have the principal parts, is included in the program. Sopranos Irene Reid Majory Jackson Eloise Daniels Cecil Carter Opal Thomas Cleta Capps Accompanist MEMBERS OK THE CLUB Second Sopranos Opal Smith Katheryn Johnson Fern Mathes Helen Stoskopf Ann Fisher Helen Foresman Altos Zoe McGonigle Marguerite Dough man Margaret Mitchell Ruth Stamm Thelma Holzer Mary Allen Mr. George Schumann The Arden Players A year ago the Arden Players made their initial bow to the public. This year they presented two plays—“IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ’ and, “HOME CAME TED.” The proceeds of the plays were used to purchase a beautiful interior set of scenery. The aim of the Club is to produce the best amateur plays obtainable. Its membership is open to all students having histrionic talent. Merit is the basis of membership, and merit only. Plays are staged under the di rection of the Department of Public Speaking. OFFICERS President ..................................... Don Sheldon Vice President .............................. Morgan Ryan Secretary-Treasurer ........ Lyle McKinley and Mary Bruno Business Managers ....... Copeland Bowers and Alva Gilbert Director ............................... Prof. J. R. Pelsma ROLL CALL OF MEMBERS Logan Anderson William Beck Copeland Bowers Mary Bruno Margerie Cheesman Ruth Cronin Harry Davis Jack Doty Marguerite Doughman Thelman Fowler Alva Gilbert Finis Green Coke Graves Zoe McGonigle Lyle McKinley Morgan Ryan Don Sheldon Beulah Shockey Louise Smith Harold Turner Cercie Francaise The French Club (Cercie Francaise), though not large in membership, let all S. M. T. N. know it was an active organization when it staged Moliere’s “Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme,” March 30th. This was an achieve- ment of which a large university club might have well been proud. The entire comedy, except for the omission of a burlesque ceremony and of an unimportant long speech here and there, was performed. Costumes in so far as it could be done without heavy expense, were conformed to the days of Louis XIV. Though not one member of the cast spoke French as his mother tongue, the acting was none the less effective and vivacious. The club sent invitations to all French-speaking persons in Cherokee and Crawford counties whose addresses could be obtained. The only oth- ers invited were present and former students of French, and relatives of members of the cast. The result was that the majority of the audience of 350 could speak French. This made the performance a far different affair from what foreign language plays usually are in schools when pre- sented before an audience that does not understand the language. Just before the play. President Brandenburg sketched briefly but inspiringly the place of France in history. Following the performance a reception for all in attendance was held in the social rooms. The Franco-Americans of the district have thus been brought within the social circle of the club and the Department of Foreign Languages at almost all sessions of the club had one or more French guests who spoke briefly on some interesting topic. One session was a luncheon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bennett. An informal reception to French-speaking people is planned for an evening near the close of the semester. Miss Esther Arnodo is president of the club and Miss Mary Bruno secretary-treasurer. Mr. Bennett in his capacity of instructor in the language is the faculty adviser. Toy Congdon Matney Mitchell Goff Clark McGonigle Crowe Jenkens Shockey Young Women’s Christian Association OFFICERS President .... Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer .... ..... Agnes Crow ... Beulah Shockey ... Zoe McGonigle Margaret Mitchell CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Membership ..................... Beulah Shockey Mission and Bible Study......... Mildred Congdon Program ......................... Lea Guthridge Social ..............................Claire Tov Finance ............................ Anne Clark Big Sister and Social Service ... Gladys Jenkens Publicity ..................... Hyacinth Matney ADVISORY BOARD President................... Mrs. S. A. G. Shirk Secretary .............. Miss Eulalia Roseberry Dean Hattie Moore-Mitchell Miss Anne Marriott Mrs. J. Luther Taylor Mrs. Jannus Mindenhall Mrs. Frank Deerwester General Secretary ............. Lois Lynn Goff Our Motto: “I am come that ye might have life, and that ye might have it more abundantly.” It is the purpose of the Association to unite the women of the institu- tion in personal loyalty to Jesus Christ, that their lives may be in accord with their belief and that they may render service to others thru the church and the school. Devotional meetings are held each week on Tuesday at 10 o'clock—the hour being set aside in the schedule for the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. Splendid speakers are secured, also the girls conduct very interesting meetings. Thru the efforts of the Association slightly over $' 00 was sent to the suffering students and children of Europe, thru the American Food Ad- ministration. The organization is also helping in the support of a Y. W. C. A. secretary in China, Miss Mary Vance. Joint social evenings with the Y. M. C. A., also the Girls’ Friendship Luncheon, Kid Party, Steak Fry and Senior Girls’ Breakfast are all looked forward to with pleasure. Hutcheson F. Green Webb Prof. Pease Young Men’s Christian Association Along with the numerous organizations of S. M. T. N. there is one that cannot be overlooked. The Young Men's Christian Association stands for the threefold development of a real red-blooded man's life: spiritual, mental and physical. The faculty of the school realizes the true worth of such an undertaking, and are always found more than glad for an oppor- tunity to participate in both personal and financial support for the promo- tion of the ideals upheld by the “Y M. The organization has been holding its own—so to speak—for the past two years. It has not made as great a progress as was anticipated by the cabinet; but the cabinet feels like they have kept the thing smoking and by and by the flame will burst forth. It is highly probable that with the newly elected cabinet for next year, a re-kindling will take place, the re- sult of which will mean a real Y. M. C. A. fire burning on the campus uf our own college. The officers are as follows: President, Clayton Mont- gomery; Vice President, Harold Seymour; Secretary and Treasurer, Paul Hutcheson; State Councilman, Simeon Webb; Faculty Adviser, Prof. S. J. Pease. MANUAL GLEE CLUB Director.......................... Prof. McCray President ............................ Earl Opie Business Manager .................. John McCray The Manual Glee Club this year is considered by musical authorities the most finished male glee club ever sent out by this institution, consist- ing of eighteen members, a pianist, vocal, flute, saxaphone, and guitar soloists. The Hawaiian numbers with guitar accompaniment were very popular. Several excellent programs were given in Pittsburg and trips were made to a number of surrounding towns. This year proved also to be financially successful. Due to a complete reorganization last fall, the club was somewhat late in appearing this year. However, as most of the men will return next fall Prof. McCray expects to have the club out soon after the fall semester opens. M. McKinley Hndihurg Brandenburg: Opie Stelle Bel tram Wiedenmann G. Smith Dr. Dellinger Bryant Woodbury Schnebly Carrel Medic Club Founded at S. M. T. N. in 1921. Flowers Magnolia and Red Rose Colors Purple and Gold OFFICERS John C. Wiedenmann ............. President Gerald Smith ............... Vice President Merril Brandenburg ............. Secretary John Beltram ................... Treasurer ACTIVE MEMBERS George Schnebly Lyle McKinley Earl Opie Charles Stelle Homer Bryant Robert Woodbury Leo Hudiburg r; HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. 0. P. Dellinger Miss Elizabeth Fleeson The Carrel Medic Club was organized in the spring of 1921 to further the interests of the school along scientific channels. It is composed of students who are contemplating the study of medicine after finishing their Pre Medic work. At the weekly meetings the club is addressed by the local physicians on different subjects that may be beneficial to the members. Altho we are a recent organization many very profitable and enjoyable evenings have been spent together. “Watch us Grow.” Primary Training League This league was formed the fall of 1914 and while it is not very con- spicuous in its activities on the campus, its greatest service extends out over the state and is felt in the schools where league members are teach- ing. The league is gradually growing to be one of our strongest S. M. T. N. forces, “in absentia.” Present organization is as follows: President ....................... Hulda Osterman Vice President.............................. Opal Thomas Secretary and Treasurer ................... Alice Cronin Publicity Agent ................ Rosabelle Carter Truant Officer ................ Marjorie Watkins Adviser ........................... Dean Mitchell SPRING GIRLS CLUB Spring Girls’ Club Each spring at S. M. T. N. finds more than a hundred girls enrolling for the last nine weeks of the year. Some are closing up work for degree, some are upon the campus for the first time, but a peculiar fellowship exists among these college girls most of whom have taught all year and take a vacation (?) by earning college credit. This peculiar friendship prompted the organization of the Spring Girls' Club which is on a par in numbers and “pep with any S. M. T. N. organ- ization on the campus. The officers are as follows: President ....................... Alice Loomis Vice President .................. Ruby Sewood Secretary and Treasurer............. Lucille Gill Publicity Agent ............... Rachel Johnson Social Chairman ................. Agnes Smith Truancy Officer ............... Gladys Shannon Faculty Adviser ............. Miss May G. Long % ™g G NESl DDg®°gO Jq $ THE ENGINEERING GROUP ENGINEERING STUDENTS Adams, F. M. Anderson, Arthur Baird, D. L. Balsley, Ira Lee Banta, C. E. Barbatti, Joseph Bell, W. L. Benson, C. J. Bonner, Patrick Briles, Robert A. Brown. Frank Bruno, Domenle Bryan. H. L. Bryant, Vernon L. Bugbee, Chas. Carpenter, H. W. Carter, Charlie E. Castetter, H. H. Clark, Kolia A. Collins, Reuben M. Copeland, VVm. W. Cornell, L. V. Cottrell, Wm. R. Cox, Lloyd B. Crail, Ray Crisler, G. D. Cunningham, B. C. Curnow, Carl G. Debolt, A. H. DeCuyper, Fernand Dillman, L. W. Dooley, Charlie Doring, Floyd Dorsey, A. M. Doty, Jack Duncan. H. D. Durand, S. E. Duval, Gaston Edmondson. C. M. Evans, W. F. Fisher, F. W. Flaig, T. A. Fletchall, Guy A. Forsythe, R. E. Frank, J. W. Frederick, A. L. Furry, Geo. H. F'uson, R. D. Gage, J. S. Galvin, B. C. Gerstner, Leo Gilbert, S. P. Gilmour, D. G. Good, Geo. L. Guinn, R. C. Hackney, P. S. Hafel, C. P. Harrod, D. J. Hayes, 1. W. Herron, Geo. B. Hitzemann, C. A. Holmes, Wm. Hope, James Holden, F. S. Hudson, Harold Hudiburg, Leo E. Huffman, H. C. Huss, Ray A. Jackson, R. M. Jones, E. R. Jones, H. C. Kays, J. L. Ken oyer, L. E. Kent. J. C. Koesterer, E. A. Kopsky, Alex. Lain, C. O. Laird, John Langston, A. B. Larcher, Frank J. Lawson, Wm. E. Lewis, L. C. Lucas, G. V. McCleney, J. S. McClung, Wm. L McCray, J. H. McDowell, G. C. McDyson, Albert McGrath, A. D. McMahon, E. M. Mai la ms, T. E. Maples, A. V. Mars, Albert Marshall, F. R. Matteson, H, C. Miller, E. B. Miller, M. A. Mislin, K. J. Morris, James Mock, Oren T. Murphy, L. E. Nation, Seth A. Neill. R. N. Nelson, L. G. Nesch, R. J. Newberry, C. A. Ott, D. W. Paoli, Guido Payner, L. W. Pergi, Frank Plagens, Otto Prior, J. T. Prock, W. W. Randall, Paul Ranke, V. J. Rankin, Thos. Raymond, C. E. Reed, T. F. Riley, M. F. Rondelli, Joe Ross, Lowell Rusher, L. L. Ryder, R. M. Saccane, G. H. Sager, A. V. Sand with, A. E. Scavezze, Nilo Seaman, H. H. Sheridan, Clyde SI own, C. L. Smith, A. O. Smith, V. D. Stanclift, E. L. Starns, O. L. Starr, J. A. Stoeber, H. J. Sullivan, M. L. Taylor, Revy Tern pier, A. L. Theill, L. L. Thomas, David Thomas, J. W. Trumbull. B. A. Vehlow, F. R. Warner, B. L. Walker, V. A. Wallace, B. E. Wallack, W. M. Whiffen. U. G. Whitton. Wm. Wiesner, L. L. Willard, S. K. THE KANZA STAFF Editor-in-Chief ........... John C. Wiedenmann Associate Editor.............. Robert Mendenhall Business Manager ....................Jack Doty Assistant Business Manager Harold Seymour Calendar Editor .................. Ferda Hatton Joke Editor........................ Helen Lanyon Organizations Editor .......... George Schnebly Department Editor................ Eloise Daniels Kodak Editor....................... Russel Taylor Athletic Editors .............. J Harvey Mullen | Reevil Kimmey Mullen Kimmey Hatton Jenkens Mendenhall Schnebly Taylor Lanyon Daniels THE MANUALITE Logan Anderson .................. Editor-in-Chief Earle Opie..................... Business Manager This year has seen the Manualite come into its own. For the first time in the history of the school, the paper is printed in its own plant. Start- ing out as a bi-monthly, the management has been able to increase the size of the page and to publish the sheet every week. This latter enables the Manualite to be classed among the big college papers in Kansas. The adoption of a permanent staff to have charge throughout the year has met with general approval. The system heretofore used, that of ro- tating the editorship among the members of the journalism class, was not conducive to making a strong publication. From a listless, praise-spread- ing sheet which the students scarcely read, the present staff has trans- formed the Manualite into a newsy, well printed journal which is snatched up eagerly by the student body. Financially, the publication is on its feet. The merchants of the city have advertised well. They have been well repaid too, for the purchasing power of the school is greater than ever before. Mr. Homer Bryant, the first semester, and Mr. Earle Opie, the second semester, have been very efficient business managers. These words would not be complete without some word of appreciation for the work of Miss Mary Andrews, Advisor for the Manualite. A fighter from the word go, her support has been counted on in every emergency, and it's never lacking. To Mr. Reppert and the members of the printing and linotype classes, goes our heartiest thanks. As for the editor, we are willing for the twenty-one issues of the Man- ualite to speak for him. tm tsi sSl ODg®“§0 The Manualite Palling Gerken Fowler Yost L. Anderson Opie Miss Andrews, Advisor. Greef Gorman Taylor Hutcheson McFarland No Parting There It was midnight on the ocean Not a street car was in sight; The sun was shining brightly And it rained all day that night. ’Twas a summer’s day in winter, The rain was snowing fast, When a barefoot boy with shoes on Sat standing on the grass. ’Twas an evening and the rising sun Was setting in the west And the little fishes in the trees Were huddled in their nests. The rain it was pouring down, The moon was shining bright, While everything that you could see Was hidden out of sight. While the organ peeled potatoes, Lard was rendered by the choir; While the sexton rung the dishrag Some one set the church on fire. Holy Smoke! The preacher shouted. In the rush he lost his hair. Now his head resembles heaven— For there is no parting there. --------------o--------- “What is an Irish bat?” “I don’t know; what is it?” “A brick.” --------o--------- “Johnny, will you be quiet for a bit?” Johnny: “I’ll do it for two bits.” --------o--------- One clothing merchant uses the apple as a trademark. He claims there wouldn’t have been any clothing busi- ness if it hadn’t been for an apple. --------o--------- “Mother, George and I are engaged.” “But you can’t be married for fifteen years.” “Well, by that time, we might find a house.” --------o--------- A woman is scared to death of a mouse and yet can go all day with a rat in her hair. --------o--------- “Do you suppose the lower animals have any form of amusements?” “Well, I’ve heard of a fish ball.” Fisherman: “I caught a hundred crazy fish today.” Listener: How did you know they were crazy?” Fisherman: “Because I caught them in seine.” --------o-------- Young hopeful had unearthed a giant cannon cracker from a long past Fourth of July and touched a match to it. With a deafening roar it exploded, some bits shooting high into the sky. For a mo- ment jroung hopeful was stunned, then he shrugged his shoulders and saiu. “Well, anyway, I’ll bet that made God jump.” ---------o-------- “What’s biting you, anyway?” Nothing's biting me.” “Well, you gave me a nasty look.” I never gave it to you, you were born with it.” ---------o-------- “What do you call a man who runs an automobile?” “It depends on how near he comes to hitting me.” ---------o-------- “Ma’am,” asked the colored vote get- ter, “may I inquire, does you’s blieve in a mandate—” Gi-wan, man,” retorted Miss Euphe- mia Jackson coyly, “first you got git an interduction wid me. Den mebbe oh’ll ’low yo’ to make one wid me fo’ de movies.” ---------o-------- Those Fool Questions. The car had broken down and the pair of legs protruding from beneath seemed to indicate repairs were being made. “Had a bust up?” inquired a passer- by. “Oh, no, only playing hide and seek with the works!” But his questioner was not easily daunted— What power car is this?” “Forty horse.” “What’s wrong with it?” “Well, as far as I can see,” answered the car’s owner, “thirty-nine of the horses have bolted and the remaining one is to upset to answer questions.” FESTIVITIES ■ ■■ . . THE FESTIVAL DIRECTOR WALTER McCRAY Surpassing in significance any former week in S. M. T. N.'s history, the Spring Mu- sic Festival, April 25 - 29, fixed definitely State Manual Normal's rank as a center of music interest and training. Professor Walter McCray’s reputation as one of the ablest conductors in the Mid- dle West was also enhanced. Festival Week's central event was the singing of “The Messiah,” the eleventh per- formance this famous ora- torio has had in Pittsburg. The work of both orchestra and chorus excelled that of any previous performance. Both showed clearly they had “arrived.” Thirty instrument- alists played “The Messiah’s” complicated scores with pro- fessional finish; more than 200 singers interpreted with spirit and precision, under Director McCray's baton, its majestic chorals. Tuesday afternoon the head instructors in Manual's Department of Music were heard in recital. These are: Miss Elizabeth Gilbert, soprano; Mr. Anthony Stankowitch, pianist; Miss Rhetia Hesselberg, violinist; and Miss Nora Neal, accompanist. Mr. Elwin Smith, tenor, who came from Lawrence to sing the tenor role in “Hiawatha's Wedding Feast” at night, was also on the program. That the talent in our faculty is appreciated was shown by the large audience. At night Festival Chorus and Orchestra rendered Page's “Old Planta- tion Days” and Coleridge-Taylor's setting of Longfellow's poem. Miss Gilbert sang the soprano solos, also the waltz song in Gounod's “Romeo et Juliette.” Mr. Smith also had an extra number, Mendelssohn's aria, “Be Thou Faithful Unto Death.” Two thousand five hundred people heard the Interstate High School Music Contest in its organizations section Thursday afternoon. This was the largest audience ever assembled in Carney Hall auditorium. Forty-one numbers were rendered by representatives of most of the larger high schools of this section. Winners were as follows: Mixed chorus: First, Pittsburg; second, Joplin; third, Cherokee County High School. Girls' glee club: First, Parsons; second, Pittsburg; third, Cherokee County High School. Boys' glee club: First, Joplin; second, Pittsburg; third, Cherokee County High School. Girls’ double quartet: First, Neodesha; second, Iola; third, Pittsburg. Boys' double quartet: First, Neodesha; second, Pittsburg; third, Cherokee County. Orchestra: First, Joplin; second, Parsons; third, Neodesha. Junior high school cho- rus: First, Pittsburg; second, Parsons. Band: Joplin, the only entry, re- ceiving a good grade. Supervisors responsible for the laurels of the above organizations were: Neodesha, Earl H. McCray for orchestra, Madge W. Utterback for vocal numbers; Joplin, T. Frank Coulter,; Pittsburg, William F. Menne; Parsons, Chas. S. McCray, also Mrs. K. G. Hoag for junior chorus; Cher- okee County, Clyde Davidson and Miss Florine Richards; Iola, Miss Flora Rogers. The solos section of the same contest, held the preceding afternoon, also attracted a large audience. Sixty-one numbers were sung. Here, as on Thursday, average quality was unusually high, even for schools win- ning no honors. Winners were: Sopranos: First, Kathryn Newman, Fort Scott; second, Georgia Fitz- gibbons, Crawford County High School; third, Esther Repogle, Carthage, Mo. Contraltos: First, Lola Burton, Baldwin, Kas.; second, Maurine Palmer, Pittsburg; third, Maud Morrow, Iola. Tenors: First, Cecil Jack- son, Pittsburg; second, Theno Fenlon, Fort Scott; third, Cecil Sanders, Baldwin. Bassos: First, Elmer Morgan, Neodesha; second, Lyman Fin- ley, Pittsburg; third, David McPherson, Carthage. Mo. Violin: First, Leopold Shopmaker, Kansas City. Kas.; second, Neil Branstetter, Pitts- burg; third, Charles Abraham, Frontenac, Kas. Piano: First, Helen Hell- weg, Pierce City, Mo.; second, William Humble, Joplin; third, Georgia Buck, Neodesha. Cornet: First, Arthur Winter, Argentine; second, Elmer Morris, Fort Scott. Large as was the contest this spring, there is every reason to antici- pate many more entries next year. The Festival's opening program on Monday night was a pageant of American history by S. M. T. N. girls, assisted by the training school children, all under the supervision of Miss May G. Long and Miss Regina Frank. It was unanimously pronounced the best ever presented. Never has more beauty and taste in costumes been seen here. FLORENCE MACBETH COLORATURA SOPRANO Florence Macbeth, coloratura soprano, was heard in concert recital Thursday night. Her wonderful voice was enjoyed here as it is every- where. Lotta Madden, soprano; Ellen Rumsey, contralto; Allen McQuhae, tenor; and Royal Dadmun, baritone, made up a stronger corps of solo artists than had ever been employed. Dadmun, perhaps the country’s greatest baritone, has a style ideally adapted to oratorio, but McQuhae and Rumsey, especially the latter, were not far behind in the quality of their work. These four gave a concert recital Friday afternoon. Besides a notable group of solos by each artist, Miss Madden and Mr. Dadmun sang the “La ci darem” duet from Mozart’s “Giovanni;” Miss Rumsey and Mr. McQujiae sang the familiar “A1 Nostre Monte” from “II Trovatore,” and the four closed their program by a quartet from ‘Rigoletto.” LOTTA MADDEN Soprano ALLEN McQUHAE Tenor ELLEN RUMSEY ROYAL DADMUN Contralto Baritone TOd EE ODg@°gO The Hambourg Trio The Hambourg Trio in chamber music, assisted by Sergei Radamsky, Russian tenor, were Wednesday night’s attraction. The trio artists were genuinely appreciated and Radamsky made one of the week’s hits. VOCATIONAL TRAINING McCleny, Vice Pres. Taylor, Pres. Forsyth, Sec. Yates, Counsellor Bush, Dist. Supervisor Miller, Treas. Larcher Lewis Hope Board of Directors VOCATIONAL TRAINING In summer of 1919 Mr. James Lynch, who lived at Radley, Kansas, appeared at this institution and stated that he was a student under the Federal Board for Voca- tional Education and had been sent by that Board to a Mining Engineering School. He further said that he was not satisfied with the instruction he was getting. He asked for admission into S. M. T. N. He had met some of his friends who had been taking the evening courses in mining which we offer. Our Vocational courses in mining were explained to him and he decided to ask the Federal Board to transfer him to this in- stitution. His request was granted by the Federal Board who sent their representatives to visit the Institution. After a careful study of the vocational and industrial engin- eering courses offered by this technical college located in one of the largest industrial centers of our country, manned by a progressive faculty thoroughly imbued with the newer ideas of vocational and technical training, those experts of the Federal Board gave the Institution a very high rank in Faculty, Curricula, together with the fine up- lifting all-round educational influences including a most excellent physical environ- ment. Mr. Lynch was transferred to S. M. T. N. Prof. Shirk took him for an extra hour iri Practical Mathematics, a class of one; Prof. Yates also took him for a class of one in Mine Gases. Other students gradually came from Alabama, Illinois, Iowa, as well as from the surrounding states until at the present time we have 16(5 young men. They came with different objectives in view and hence filtered into the various c’asscs that were being given and as larger numbers came having a common objective new classes were formed arid new instructors were employed to meet the increased demand. Many Professors have taught extra classes and thus carried an extra heavy load without any extra com- pensation, with only the laudable desire to assist these worthy young men who have rendered a most valuable service to their country. These students are taking studies in practically every Department of the Instil u- tion, and are doing fine work. The Professors say that these young men have a clear idea of what they wish and are striving to reach their ideal with the same spirit that they showed on the battle fields and in the training camps. In many ways, it seems remarkable how quickly these young men adjust themselves to the school environment and become real students. Judging from the number who are entering into life part- nership, It would seem that they are finding the environment of S. M. T. N. to be very pleasing to them. VOCATIONAL MEMBERS Adams, Frank M. Anderson, Arthur Barbetti, Joe Balsley, Ira Lee Benson, Clarence Bell, Willie Lee Bryan, Herbert L. Bryant, Vernon L. Bruno, Dominic Burns, John H. Cam mack, Summer H. Carpenter, Henry Carter, Charlie Castetter, Harold Christian, James W. Clark, Rolla Copeland, W. W. Cornell, Lee V. Cotterell, Wm. Cox, Loyd B. Crisler, George D. Grail, Ray Cunningham, Ben Debolt, Arthur Decuyper, Fernad Dooley, Charlie Duncan, Henry D. Durand, Stanley E. Duval, Gaston Edmondson, C. M. Ellson, Ralph E. Evans. W. F. Fisher, Felix W. Forsyth, Rudolf E. Frank, John W. Fredricks, Aubrey Furry, Geo. Fuson, Richard Gage, Stanley J. Galvin, Ben C. Gardner, Chester Garner, Horace M. Gilbert, S. P. Gerstner, Lee Good, George L. Guinn, Roy C. Hackney, Perry 409 West Fifth, City 1718 S. Broadway, City 108 West Euclid, City Ottawa, Kansas Pittsburg, Kansas Newton, Kansas Lexington, Mo. 1620 S. Broadway, City Bellville, 111. Frontenac, Kansas McCune, Kansas 102 East Carlton, City Cherokee, Kansas Commercial Hotel 211 E. Cleveland 106 East Washington Roseland, Kansas 410 North Broadway 1604 South Broadway 310 West Fifth, City Hutchinson, Kansas Pittsburg, Kansas 211 West Cleveland Oswego, Kansas Arma, Kansas 204 East Monroe Webb City, Mo. 209 West Third. City 904 East Fourth, City Girard, Kansas Muscotah, Kansas Kansas City. Mo. 1604 South Broadway Syndicate Building Pittsburg, Kansas Pittsburg, Kansas Pittsburg, Kansas 405 West Seventh, City Genesee, Kansas 106 East Rose, City Kansas City, Mo. Fairview, Mo. Manchester, Iowa Pittsburg, Kansas Pittsburg, Kansas R. R. Pittsburg, Kansas Pittsburg, Kansas 354 Inf. 89 D. Pvt. U. S. Navy. 152 Inf.. Co. E. 38 D. 137 Inf. Co. K. 35 D. H. Q. Co. 16 F. A. 38 Inf. 3 Div. A. E. F. Co. A., 140 Inf. 35 D. Co. G., 354 Inf. 89 D. 119 Inf. Co. N., A. E. F. S. P. D. P. A. D. 10 Div. 23 Co. 164 D. B. Co. F. 353 Inf. Med. Dep. 62 Reg. Co. F. 16 Inf. 1 D. G. S. I., 14 Recruit. Co. G. 30 Inf. 3 Div. H. Q. Co. 16 Inf. U. S. S. Henderson. Co. B., 110 Sup. Tr. U. S. Navy. Co. B. 16 Inf. 1 D. 6 Marines C. 130 F. A. 35 Div. H. Q. Co. 350 Inf. Co. B. 105 Eng. Co. F., 12 Inf. 8 D. U. S. S. Nebraska. Co. D. 353 Inf. 89 D. Co. B. 137 Inf. 35 D. Co. B. 1st GAS Reg. Amb. Dep. 3 V. C. 356 Inf. M. G. Co. Co. A. 9 Div. Bn. 2nd Aero. Squed. PI. Co. G., 139 Div. Co. G., 137 Inf. U. S. S. Westal. C. 75 Co. 6 Reg. F. R. S. No. 321. 1st Casual Co. 440 Inf. Co. M. Co. E. 117 Sig. Bat. Boham, Anson A. Bonner, Patrick Hall, John Harrod, Don Jay Hays, I. W. Herron, Connie Herron, George N. Hinckley, Fred F. Hitzman, C'arence Holmes, Wil.iam Hope, James Hurst, Oscar Hubs, Ray Allen Jackson, Robert Jarrell, Earl Jones, Harold Kays, Jess L. Keneyer, Lee Kent, John C. Koostcrer, Edwin Koontz, Leonard Kepsky, Alexander Lain, Charles Laird, John H. Langston, Anthony Larcher, Frank Lawson, William Lewis, L. C. Linn, Roscoe L. McCleney, John S. McDowell, Grover C. McDyson, Albert McGee, Clarence S. McGrath, Allman McMahon, Earl M. Mai lams, Thos. E. Marshall, Floyd R. Miller, Everett Miller. Merle A. Mislin, Joe Mitchell, Ezra Mock, Oren Murphy, Lester E, Neill, Robert N. Newberry, Charles Oliver, Floyd Ott, Daniel W. Palling. Robert Paoli, Guido 110 7 North Pine Pittsburg, Kansas 208 East Washington Pittsburg, Kansas Pittsburg, Kansas 1716 S. Broadway, City Pittsburg, Kansas Pittsburg, Kansas Pittsburg, Kansas Weir, Kansas Pittsburg, Kansas 208 East Washington 1604 South Broadway Pittsburg, Kansas Pittsburg, Kansas Pittsburg, Kansas Pittsburg, Kansas Pittsburg, Kansas 405 South Walnut, City Pittsburg, Kansas Pittsburg, Kansas Pittsburg, Kansas Pittsburg, Kansas 308 West Lind burg Y. M. C. A., City 1805 South Broadway Pittsburg, Kansas 211 West Third, City Pittsburg, Kansas 309 South Locust, City 410 14 North Broadway 1604 S. Broadway, City 211 East Cleveland Pittsburg, Kansas Pittsburg, Kansas Weir, Kansas Pittsburg, Kansas Pittsburg, Kansas Pittsbuyg, Kansas Pittsburg, Kansas Pittsburg, Kansas Pittsburg, Kansas 310 West Fifth, City 1706 S. Broadway, City 21 North Olive, City Pittsburg, Kansas 1805 South Elm. City 1604 S. Broadway, City 1803 South Elm. City 163 Inf., 41 Div. 129 F. A. 35 Div. Sgt. Co. E. 553 G. Bn. M. D. Co. Co. K., 157 Inf. M. B. G., 128 Inf. Co. E., 138 Inf. H. Q. Co.. 356 Inf. Co. E., 315 Eng. Co. D., 110 Eng. 2nd Co. Convl. Co. Q,, 157 Inf. 70 D. Co. E.. 357 Inf. 90 D. Co. C., 137 Inf. 35 D. Co. M.. 13 7 Inf. Co. E., 137 Inf. 14 Co., 58 Inf. 4 D. Co. C., 148 Inf. 37 D. Co. G., 137 Inf. 35 D. Co. L., 18 Inf. 1 D. 77 F. A., 4 Div. Co. D., 43 Inf. Co. 5, C. A. C. 110 Field Sig. B. E. Co. B., 27 Eng. Troop C., 3 Cav. U. S. N. R. F. 2 cl. Sea. II. Q. Co. 38 Inf. S. 2 c. U. S. Navy. H. Q. Co., 13th Reg. 1 Co., Convl. Cent. 15 Co., 154 D. P. B. A. E. R. D. 16. H. Q. Co. 31 Inf. Co. B., 117 F. S. B. Co. F., 129 Inf. 31 H. Q. Co. Co. D., 26 Bn. Co. B., 139 Inf. Co. H„ 356 Inf. U. S. S. Vostuben. 2 cl. U. S. Navy. Casual Det. 1232. Co. E., 325 Inf. Payner, Lee Win. Pergi, Frank Pigg, Robert PI agens, Otto Prock, W. W. Randal, Paul Ranke, Victor .1. Ray, Edwin Raymond, Chas. E. Riley, Mike F. Ryder, Matt Owen Rowe, Otice C. Sager, Abner Sandwith, Alfred Scavezze, Nilo Schasteen, John L. Seaman, Herbert Sheridan, Clyde Shipley, Herbert Sims, Benjamin Slowan, Cyril Smith, A. O. Smith, Neil Smith, Victor Starr, Joseph Stoeber, Herman Stoltz, Ferdinand Sullivan. Millard Taber, Maynard Taylor, Russel Taylor, Revy Templer, Alfred Theill, Lawrence Thomas, David Thomas, Joseph Turner, O. H. Wade, Jesse D. Walker, V. A. Wallace, Berton Walton, Clarence Wallack, Walter Whiffen. U. Glenn Weisner, Lee I. Whitten, William Willard, Sherman Williamson, Sherman Wilson; Grant Wisdom, John Wright, James B. Pittsburg, Kansas Pittsburg, Kansas 311� West Tenth, City Pittsburg, Kansas Pittsburg, Kansas Pittsburg, Kansas Pittsburg, Kansas Pittsburg, Kansas 308 East Limiburg Frontenac, Kansas Pittsburg, Kansas Pittsburg, Kansas Pittsburg, Kansas Pittsburg, Kansas Frontenac, Kansas Pittsburg, Kansas 209 North Rouse, City Pittsburg, Kansas 308 West Forest Pittsburg, Kansas 1803 South Elm, City 309 North Walnut 801 South Elm Pittsburg, Kansas 1801 South Elm, City Pittsburg, Kansas Pittsburg, Kansas Pittsburg, Kansas Pittsburg, Kansas Pittsburg, Kansas Pittsburg, Kansas 601 North Pine, City 120 6 S. Broadway. Cit: U. S. N. Westerdyke. Pittsburg, Kansas Pittsburg, Kansas Pittsburg, Kansas Pittsburg, Kansas Pittsburg, Kansas Pittsburg, Kansas Pittsburg, Kansas 1706 South Broadway 309 South Locust, City 609 North Walnut. Cit; Pittsburg, Kansas Pittsburg. Kansas Pittsburg, Kansas Pittsburg, Kansas 312 West Euclid, City Bt. C. 130 F. A. Co. M., 353 Inf. U. S. N. Elect. Radio. U. S. ANC. M. M. Bt. D., 29 F. A. 337 F. T. 87 Div. M. O. T. C. Cas. Det. Co. C., 64 Inf. Hosp. C. 7 Div. Co. D., 353 Inf. Cas. Hosp. 87 Div. U S S C 133, 2c 3ng. Bt. D.. 130 F. A. Co. L., 116 Inf. 29 D. Co. E., 358 Inf. Co. A., 513 Eng. 90 D. Co. E., 105 Eng. Co. C., 140 Inf. U. S. N. 1 cl. Seaman. 116 Sup. Tr. 41 Div. M. G. Co., 139 Inf. Co. D., 148 Inf. Casual Det. Co. D., 314 Inf. Co. L.. 137 Inf. Co. B.. 445 Lab. Bn. Co. A.. 137 Inf. H. Q. Co. 129 Inf. Pittsburg, Kansas A. C. 352 343 Sn. Tr. Bt. F.. 130 F. A. U. S. N. Seaman 1 cl. Co. E.% 33 Eng. Co. H.', 137 Inf. Co. G., 117 Am. Tr. Co. G.. 353 Inf. Co. 5. Trans. Corps. Co. B., 130 Inf. Co. B., 139 Inf. Q. M. C., Sgt.. Co. E. Co. H., 356 Inf. Co. H.. 353 Inf. The “Hi-Y Club” OFFICERS Orval Green ... Albert Bourland William Graves James Collie .. .... President Vice President .... Secretary ... Treasurer The “Hi-Y” club was organized last October as a result of a desire on the part of some thirty boys of the Senior High School to make their high school opportunities count for more than intellectual training only. Mr. Clyde Hartford, of the City Y. M. C. A., has been a god-father to the infant from its birth and Dr. Deerwester, as “High School Adviser,” has been interested in its growth. Numerous local and outside speakers and entertainers have contrib- uted to the weekly programs, which of late have been transferred to the noon hour on Wednesday with a luncheon annex. One of the most inspir- ing events of the year was the attendance of fourteen of the boys to the “Older Boys’ Conference” at Hutchinson during the Thanksgiving recess. TOg mm 0Dg®o§0 High School Girl’s Basketball Season Biddle Marsh Crelly Benton Fra n k Waskey Edwards Allen Taylor The Senior High School girls made an exceptionally good showing in «all their games this season. They had the privilege of playing only two games. These games were with the Senior-Junior, and the Freshman College teams. They were lost by a very small margin. The Sophomores forfeited their game to the High School. These defeats were, however, taken in good spirit with hopes for better success next season. The teamwork of the High School girls was unusually good, showing much earnest practice. The position of center was played by Helen Waskey, who was also Captain of the team. She always started the ball toward the H. S. goal. Elizabeth Taylor played second center and was always where she was needed most. The position of right for- ward was held by Saidee Biddle, and when Saidee got the ball it counted two points for the H. S. Our left forward was Margaret Crelly, whose teamwork and cooperation with Saidee made possible many goals. The guards, Helen Allen and Florence Edwards, very nobly did their duty and stopped many good passes made by their opponents. Roberta Benton also played this position. Lavon Rail, LaVon Wilson «and Flora Marsh were our dependable subs, although they had but little opportunity to show their skill on the court. The team was very ably coached by Miss Regina Frank. High School Ripples Helen bad a little lamp; It burned quite vellt you know; But when Miss Waskey had a beau The lamp went out, Ho! Ho! --------o-------- Ellice— 1 don't know if kissing is bad for one or not. Starr— Let’s put our heads together and find cut.” --------o-------- Jimmie B.—•‘What were you doing yesterday?” La von R.— Making both ends meet. J im mie— Howzat ?” Lavon— Preserving tongues and making oxtail soup.” --------o-------- Mr. Hudiburg— When water becomes ice, what is the great change that takes place? Helen A.— The greatest change is the change in price. Face powder never tastes as good as it smells.”—Sehior Boys. -------0-------- Leo W.— Would you mind dusting in a family of two?” Goldie G.— Not if you were the other one.” -------o-------- BEATITUDES OF FACULTY Miss Owen—Blessed is he who writeth well his English papers for he shall re- ceive no red marks. Mr. Deerwester—Blessed is he who lingereth not in the halls or on the landings for he shall receive great reward. Miss Carl —Blessed is he who learneth well his theorems for he shall receive an A. Mr. Bennett—Blessed is he who prepareth his French for he shall not fai’. -------o-------- The eye-brow pencil is greater than the pen.—Senior Girls. -------o-------- Laugh and the world laughs with you. Snore and you sleep alone.—Faculty. -------o-------- Dear Teacher: Please exkuse Orval from skule today—yisterda he got wet in the A. M., and had a chill in the P. M. -------o-------- Mother— Mary, you’ve been a bad girl. Go upstairs and pray for forgiveness. Mother (Later)—Did you tell God about it? Mary— No, but I told Mrs. God and it’s all over Heaven by this time. Now That Prohibition is a Law Will a storm be allowed to brew? Will the moon be allowed to get full? Will a ship be allowed to anchor over a bar? Will a captain be allowed to put in some port? Will cocktails be allowed on the farmers’ roosters? Will it be allowed to name boys Tom and Jerry? Will a man be punished for getting half shot in battle? Will hops be allowed in dance halls? WP1 mourners be allowed to pass the bier at a funeral? Will a person be allowed to get drunk with success, or intoxicated with joy? Will farmers be allowed to keep a white mule? Will doctors be allowed to prescribe for Sham Pain? Will a case be allowed in court? -------o-------- Teachee, teachee; All day teachee. Night mark papers; Never sleepie. No one kissee; No one huggee; Poor old maidee; No one lovee. LaVon and her friend were in the swing enjoying the moonlight. Mrs. Wilson—“What are you doing out there so long, LaVon?’’ LaVon—“Looking at the moon, mother.” Mrs. W.—“Well, it’s 12 o’clock. Tell the moon to go on home.” THEY’RE OFF Eight O’clocker (waking room-mate) — “It’s ten to eight. Second Eight O’clocker (sleepily)— Wait till the odds get better. Then place it all.” —Widow. --------o--------- Of all the pests that walk the street, I’d like to land a blow Upon the silly goof that says “Hello, Bill. Whaddya know? --------o-------- This column would not be complete Without one James O’Toole; He tells you that you’ve split your pants And then yells “April fool! —Fleur de I,Is. if W 'I ‘5m5 I 4 � ;� 1 iJ!',?,v,Iii,1 4,‘5, , ,5' ❖ V 4 «• 4 CAMPUS LIFE ¥ £ i A i! i § i MAE HARPOLE QUEEN OF THE KANZA Success Genius, that power which dazzles mortal eyes, Is ofbut perseverance in disguise. Continuous effort of itself implies, In spite of countless falls, the power to rise. 'Twixt failure and success the print's so fine, Men sometimes know not when they touch the line; Just when the pearl is waiting one more plunge. How many a straggler has thrown up the sponge! As the tide goes clear out it comes clear in; In business 'tis at turns, the wisest win; And, oh, how true when shades of doubt dismay, “ Tis often darkest just before the day.” A little more persistence, courage, vim, Success will dawn o'er failure's cloudy rim. Then take this honey for the bitterest cup; There is no failure, save in giving up. No real fall, so long as one still tries, For seeming set-backs make the strong man wise. There’s no defeat in truth save from within; Unless you’re beaten there, you’re bound to win. —C. C. Cameron. •; • - HIGH SCHOOL -V 'i'; ♦ ■UTnlE Senior Officers Orval Green ......................... President Helen Waskey......................Vice President Flora Marsh ................Secretary-Treasurer Class Colors—Purple and White Class Adviser—Prof. Bennett wmm Talbot Laughlin Rail Guthridge F. Edwards Nelson Coleman Brower Cogswell Marsh Gieselman Senior Class Roll Seth C. Conard Goldie A. Graves Wallace H. Guthridge Edith Tedlock John M. Baker Beulah V. Mayfield Leah C. Talbot Sam L. Keller Esther M. Brower Charles Hisey Pauline B. Billington Flora J. Marsh Bessie M. Grant Nina R. Hosford Eunice C. Gieselman Helen Waskey Ruth E. Steinbach Leona Matthews Dora A. Schlichting Esther R. Young Gail Simpson A. Leo Williams Addie R. Scott James E. Mendenhall A. Lillie Lewis Mary E. Fern Frank I. Williams Nannie B. More Leeman C. Matter William H. Coleman Charlotte M. Smith Sadie M. Biddle Helen I. Allen Clair E. Montee Agnes N. Cropper Muriel M. Johnson Florence L. Edwards Hazel E. Allyn Charles L. Endicott Mary E. Paterson Jennie M. Gillenwater Florine M. Walker J. Hugh McCue Charles R. Cunningham James D. Bowen Mabel F. Johnson Rutherford J. Laughlin LaVon Lee Wilson Lavon B. Rail John L. Downing, Jr. William T. Cogswell Orval L. Green Wm. Alexander Bessie Franklin Senior Class Prophecy Poncho, Wyoming, May 2«, 1931. Dear Ray: In May, 1931, ton years after the Class of '21 had graduated, I arrived home from the West. I had been conducting an investigation for the government as to why onion tops grew up instead of down. I was met at the Frisco by Lavon. I climbed into car and she drove me over the city, which hadn’t changed much as I remembered it. Being eager to learn about my school friends, I began questioning her concerning their welfare. As Helen Allen was wearing a diamond when she graduated, I rightly guessed that she had become somebody’s sweet little wife. We drove immediately to her house, where we found her resting from her labors on a cool side porch. Nearby on a clothesline were several pairs of overalls and some tiny dresses. We chatted for some time of our school days and what had happened to each of us since. Helen hadn’t kept in touch with many of her old friends, but told me that Hazel AUyn was a missionary to the South Sea Islands; Mabel and Murriel Johnson had at Kansas City a home for orphaned cats. Agnes Cropper Laughlin was suing Rutherford for a di- vorce on grounds of extreme cruelty, he had thrown one of her shoes at her. Bill Cogswell and Charles Cunningham were bell hops at the Leland Hotel, Helen Waskey and Fiora Marsh were running the Colonial Theatre, Helen painted the advertisements, while Flora took in the money. I decided to visit the theatre at once, so hopping into Lavon’s car we were soon there. I recognized the ticket seller at once as my old friend Dora Schlichting. The picture was, “How to Train a Husband,’’ with Saidee Biddle and Florence Edwards as leading ladies, but surprises didn’t end there. In the vaudeville the Green Trio, com- posed of Albert Bourland, Bill Alexander and Harold Coleman, were attempting to draw more applause than Esther Brower, Charlotte Smith, Leah Talbot and Nina Hos- ford in “The Wood Nymph’s Dance.” Next on the screen came Helen’s advertisements. The first, not very startling, was an advertisement for a. shoe repair shop owned by Ellice Nelson. The next, a very gorgeous affair, announced that Cecil Denney would play at the Palace in, “Better Be Single and Happy than Dodging a Wife’s Rolling Pin.” The last, the most brilliant of all. announced that Florine, the tight rope walk- er, would give a performance the following week. L’pon leaving the show, we stopped at the Colonial Confectionary, which was owned and operated by Wallace Gutheridge. Wallace seemed quite pleased to see me and began telling me how prosperous he was. He declared that he easily cleared ten dollars a week. As proof of his prosperity he proudly showed me his hair, which had recently been dyed red. Did he know anything about our old classmates? Well, he guessed he would tell me all about every one. Mary Fern, after entering a convent, had eventually become a nun. Bessie Grant was head nurse at Mt. Carmel. Mrs. Leo Williams, once Goldie Graves, was entertaining that very day. Jimmie Bowen, a gay young bachelor, the owner of a large chicken ranch, had recently published a booklet on, “How to Catch and Coop Chickens.” Jimmie has always been an expert in that line. When Wallace's store of information was exhausted, we left; but as we entered the street, I : melled fresh roasted peanuts. Imagine my surprise when I beheld Orval Green pushing a peanut wagon down Broadway. Fate plays queer tricks, but I cer- tainly hadn’t expected this. 1 finally recovered sufficiently to shake hands and inquire how he fared. He thanked me for my kindness and invited me to his home, over which he said Eunice Giesleman presided, while Mrs. Green was away on her vacation at a fashionable summer resort called Montee Resort in the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia, owned and operated by Teddie Montee. It seemed as though all our old friends fared well, but Lavon and I, who are only old maids. Well, Ray, as this little episode is getting lengthy, and I expect that you are be- coming flustrated with so much of the latest news, I must close. Your friend, LAVON LEE WILSON. SOPHOMORE CLASS % W. Price Seeley Coach Alyea Spencer Clemens Capt. Hisey Edwards Bournonville Conard Allen Henderleider Richards Gudgeon Huffman Cavanaugh Review of the Football Season Although we were handicapped at the beginning of the season with only three of last year’s men in school, we had a very successful season. Much of this success was due to the untiring efforts of Paul Alyea, our student coach. The Normal High School opened the season with Mulberry H. S. there, returning home with the long end of the score of 26 to 0. The next victim on the schedule was Parsons H. S., where the “Katy” town boys were defeated by the score of 19 to 0. Pittsburg H. S. was next in line, defeating N. H. S. in one of the hard- est fought battles of the season for the city title. The next two games were return games with Mulberry and Parsons in which N. H. S. was returned the victor. N. H. S........ 26 Mulberry ......... 0 N. H. S....... 20 Parsons .......... 0 The last game of the season was played at Sedan, who was successful in carrying away the big end of the score of 32 to 7. Although the team was defeated twice they had on the whole, a suc- cessful season. HIGH SCHOOL TRACK Only two letter men were out for the High School track team this year, Charles Hisey and John Downing. Many new men showed up well in the Tri-State meet on April 29. Muskogee, Okla., Neosho, Mo.. Ft. Scott, Galena, Girard, Cherokee, Pittsburg and Normal High participated. Pittsburg with 36 points won by one-half point over the Normal, with 35 1-2 points. Muskogee came third with 31 points. The following men won letters: Dean Edward and Charles Hisey. John Downing, John Biddle, Rutherford Laughlin, Wayland Gregory and Seth Conard won points in the meet, but did not qualify for an “N.” The annual meet with the Pittsburg High School team is yet to be held. Several others should win the “N” in this meet. Basketball Review The Normal High School won 5 out of 8 games this season in Basket ball. The regular line up consisted of Clemens and Bournonville, for- wards; Gudgeon, center; Biddle and Edwards, guards; Richard and Ware, subs. The first game of the season was played on the home court against Fort Scott High. It was a fast game thru-out. but the visitors were too heavy and too fast for the Normal Quintette. Score 28-17. Columbus played a good fast game both times, but the superior basket shooting of our forwards and Gudgen at center was too much for them. At Baxter the boys were handicapped by a small gym and a cement- floor, but they came out ahead both games, the first one being very close; the second one being much easier as it was at home. The boys were completely lost on the large court at Joplin and were defeated 26 to 6; but they made up for it the next night, when they went to Webb City and showed the Missourians that they could be beaten. The P. H. S. and N. H. S. was the last game of the season, and altho the Town boys beat the Normalites, it was a fast and exciting game all the way through. In the third district tournament Normal High drew Cherokee, one of the best teams in the district and were put out of the race the first game. The score was 17 to 7. SEASON’S RECORD Fort Scott ... 28 N. H. S 15 Baxter Springs... ... 25 N. H. S 26 Columbus ... 18 N. H. S 37 Joplin ... 26 N. H. S 6 Parsons ... 16 N. H. S 13 Webb City ... 15 N. H. S 23 Parsons ... 33 N. H. S 10 Columbus ... 17 N. H. S 29 Pittsburg ... 34 N. H. S 21 212 180 G. A. A. Brower Waskey Taylor Marsh The Girls' Athletic Association, although organized only last year, has done much to enliven High School Athletic Activities. Miss Hill, instructor in Physical Education, was the organizer. It is modeled after the W. A. A. There are four departments, Health, Athletics, Sports, General Activities. For membership in the G. A. A. insignia 100 points are required. 200 additional points give the class nu- merals, while 300 points in addition to those already mentioned, are neces- sary in order to receive a letter. This organization has been very active this year. They have held meet- ings each month, where they discuss the business of the organization. The officers are, Esther Brower, President; Helen Waskey, Vice Pres- ident; Elizabeth Taylor, Secretary; and Flora Marsh, Treasurer. CALENDAR AND 1920—OCTOBER—1920 BARELY TRUE “Why do you seem so fussed?” “Oh, I always feel self-conscious in an evening gown.” “Sort of all dressed up and no place to go? “No—nothing on for the evening!” ----------------o--------- REMINDERS Reporter (breathless)—“Heard your cashier’s gone off and left you.” Bank President—“That’s about all.” --------o--------- Rosabella C.: “Who Cedar Falls?” Muggs D.: “I seed 'er fall.” --------o--------- “When she was born she was named Mary; at twelve she was called May; at eighteen Marie; but now it’s simply Ma.” --------o--------- WANTED TO KNOW.—Does rain have a depressing or exalting effect on a person?—can be answered by Earle Opie. --------o--------- Scotty: “Why don’t you ever take ;v girl to the movies, Jack?” Jack D.; “I haven’t taken one for so long, I wouldn’t know whether it was pj oper to hold hands or not. ’ Scotty: “I can tell you that. It is. ----------------o--------- He: “Oh, that’s the court crier.” She: “I don’t believe it. I watched him all thru the trial and he didn’t shed a tear.” --------o-------- If anyone wishes to know the EXACT distance from CHEROKEE to PITTS- BURG inquire of Earle Opie. --------o--------- THE DEVIL Ack—Is that deviled him sandwich? Milt—Yah-uh, it tastes likell. --------o--------- Teacher, singing—“Do. re me—” tell me Frederick, what am I singing?” Frederick: Don’t know, man; sounds kinda like Chinese.” --------o--------- Harry—I dreamt I died last night. Larry—What woke you up? Harry—The heat. --------o--------- One of our Prof’s said, “You can’t al- ways tell whether a man has a natural- ly mean disposition or whether he is trying to make out his income tax re- turn.” WANTED Muggs Doughman and Paul Alyca would like� to buy up the entire supply of indelible pencils. Donations may be sent to Madge Locke, in care of the Case House. Also, same parties wish that dirt wouldn’t become mud, when rained upon. If a solution can be found address the “wishers.” -------------o--------- Life is like a baseball game—the hits made yesterday are no good today. -------------o--------- Heard after an auto accident. “John! John! where are you?” “Don’t know, Maria, I’m scattered about here somewhere. -------------o--------- Industry will be the death of the man who says each night, as the shadows fail: Very sorry, Dear, but I must work late at the office tonite.” -------------o--------- Little Mary had a garden. But her love for it has fled Because she found a young sweet William In her brown eyed Susan bed. -------------o----- Mary had a little lamb. Likewise a lobster stew. And ere the sunlit morning dawned She had nightmare, too. -------------o----- A tight wad might be called a dough- nut.” -------------o----- “The foolish ‘darn’ their luck, the wise mend it.” ---------o--------- “Milk of human kindness beats cold cream for wrinkles.” ---------o--------- “Drink to me only with thine eyes, sang the sweet young thing. I’m sorry,” answered Clarence, “but I left my glasses at home.” ---------o---------- A DEADLY ANSWER He (walking by a graveyard)— Wouldn’t it be ghastly if all the dead people here came to life again? She (yawning)—No, indeed! I wish one of them would. ---------o--------- Lawyer (to lady leaving the witness stand)—“I’h sorry to say, madame, that there are discrepancies in your testi- mony.” Lady (looking down hurriedly) — “Good Lord, are there? Where? 1921—JANUARY—1921 1921—MARCH—1921 A WARNING TO TEACHER. A worried mother living in the East Side of New York wrote to her boy’s teacher as follows: “Please do not push Tommy too hard; for so much of his brains is intelleck that he ought to be back a good deal or he will use too much intelleck entirely, and I do not desire it. So please hold him back so as to keep his intelleck from getting bigger than his body and injuring him for life.” ——o-------------- Miss McLean: “What is a stage coach ?” Second Grader: “Something like a jitney.” ---------o------- A duck was walking over a frozen pond and upon seeing some frogs be- neath the ice, he exclaimed, “Well how do they expect me to eat my dinner with all of you in cold storage?” --------o--------- He: “A peny and a nickle were lying i on the table, the penny rolled off.” She: “Why didn’t the nickle?” He: “It had more sense.” --------o-------- She threatened to sue him for divorce, because he insisted upon leaving his Ford in the hall and she was always stumbling over it. --------o-------- Customer: “I’d like to try on that hat over there.” Saleslady: “I’m sorry, Madam, that’s a lamp shade.” “This spaghetti is awfully slippery,” complained a customer in a restaurant. “Aw! don’t try to eat it with your knife!” briskly said Heloise, the wait- ress. “Ketch it by the tail and reel it in.” ----------o-------- The price of clothing is still too high so one young man has about decided to wear a smile, put a rose between his toes and let it go at that. ---------o--------- They say whiskey shortens a man’s life. Yes, but he sees twice as much in the same length of time.—Siren. ■-----------------o- Prof.—Did you enjoy “The Passing of Arthur?” Frosh—Yes, but I liked his punting much better! Little Betty had been greatly inter- ested in watching the men in her grand- father’s orchard putting bands around fruit trees, and asked many questions. Some weeks later when in the city with her mother she saw a man with a mourning band around his left sleeve. “Mother,” she asked, “what’s to keep them from crawling up his other arm?” ---------o--------- “Be careful Moike (hie) or you’ll put (hie) us (hie) in the ditch.” “Be Gorra (hic) I tho’t (hie) you were drivin’!” ---------o--------- Teacher: “Where was the Declaration of Independence signed?” Bright Student: “At the bottom,Mum.” ----------o-------- The only nation that isn’t distressed by coal prices is hibernation. ----------o-------- Teacher: “Let me hear you spell “Blind Pig.” Pupil: “Why, that’s easy, b-l-n-d p-g.” “My dear boy, you left the eyes out.” “If I put the eyes in, the pig wouldn’t be blind.” ----------o-------- A Jew who was in Jerusalem, taking in the sights and wanted to be rowed across the Sea of Galilee, motioned to a boatman and following conversation en- sued: Jew: “How much to row me across?” Boatman: “Three dollars.” Jew: “Three dollars to row me across?” Boatman: “You don’t understand what a sea this is, why this is the sea Jesus walked across.” Jew: “Well, I don’t blame him.” ------------------o--------- Oh! What is so rare as a day in June? I’ll answer this famed exclamation— It’s finding a. Democrat holding a job In a Republican administration. --------------------o--------- Who made the football training ta- ble this year? “Aw, they’re using the same one as last year.”—Widow. ---------o--------- “What would you do to a man who proposed over the telephone?” “Reject him on a postcard.” Z - Jl $ BUILDING SCENES AND ADS ♦w-w-wwii wtw i teg t Tr r' r T •• ’ uiM % y SM -ji'“ ■Wt M -r, ADS oAppreciation We, the editor and business manager, take this opportunity to express our deep appreciation for the loyal support given us thruout the year by the student body, and also to thank the other members of the staff for the splendid way in which they have handled their various duties. We extend, to the business men and merchants of Pittsburg, our deep- est thanks for the never failing support which they nave given us, and we sincerely wish that all S. M. T. N. students would patronize those who patronize us. JOHN C. WIEDENMANN, Editor-In-Chief. JACK DOTY. Business Manager. The moment you see the name “DEGEN’S” you invariably think of men’s clothes—you are thinking of it now! In your mind the two are inseparable. THE INSPIRATION BACK OF THIS STORE— To give values that are just a little better than elsewhere, to offer styles that are distinctive and in good taste, to maintain highest quality standards, and to render a service that is under- standing, courteous and efficient at all times. Trustworthy Clothiers 320-22 North Broadway “MEET ME IN THE DEGEN ARCADE” - Whose clothes cost the least ? Yours will—if you get the quality that lasts; the style that keeps shape—the things you find here in Hart Schaffner Marx clothes IF YOU AREN’T SATISFIED AFTER YOU’VE BOUGHT—MONEY BACK. “One Bank,” He Said Is much like another.” He believed it, too, when he first came to Pittsburg. But he soon discovered that we differed greatly from the banks in the city he had just left. Now he says, One bank is much like another except for service.” He likes the way we handle accounts. We feel confident that you will, too. National Bank of Commerce Pittsburg, Kansas MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM A. E. Maxwell, President Norman Baxter, Vice President J. S. Maxwell, Cashier C. S. Smith, Vice President Carl Crouch, Assistant Cashier Buy Your Ice from a YELLOW WAGON Phone 71 Ridgway Hardware Co. PHONE 84 FOR BUILDERS’ HARDWARE, STOVES, ALUMINUM WARE, and SEED THAT GROWS Quick Delivery 313 North Broadway STARR GROCERY —Dealer in— Fancy Groceries and Fruits “SERVICE” OUR MOTTO Bell Phone 76 406 North Broadway Pittsburg, Kansas RUSS HALL IF IT’S IN STYLE—WE HAVE IT FASHION PARK CLOTHES Featuring the Kay-Bac, Turole, Bi-Swing and Stanerek Models—the Keenest Line of Clothes in the City STETSON HATS COOPER UNDERWEAR MALLORY HATS MANHATTAN SHIRTS STACY ADAMS SHOES DECKER-BILLINGS BOYS WITH THE DUDS 515 North Broadway SCOTT and MATTHEWS “Dealers in Dates” HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS A SPECIALTY Postoffice Hours: 8:00 I� . M. to 1:80 A. M. Location Twentieth and Grand Ninth and Catalpa “We Furnish Hundreds of Homes— Why Not Yours.” i cttt rn FURNITURE AND CARPET CO i aw n leun 614-616 N. Broadway ESTABLISHED IN 1902 SINCERITY CLOTHES ARE REFINED CLOTHES Whether for outdoor, dress or sport wear—for smart- ness and durability—where style and color is a consider- ation—a choice of Sincerity Clothes Is Always a Happy One. We have an unlimited range of colorings, and weaves, ir- reproachable in design and texture, breathing the fresh- ness and snap which give character to the individual garment. SAM OSCAR 513 N. Broadway Heard in Prof. Hall’s Chicken Culture Class. Chick Just After Breaking Through Shell: “G’ I’m glad to get out of this, I hoped never to have to live in another small apartment.’’ --------o--------- Mary D.: “Suppose that chicken should lay eggs would you sell them.” Mr. Mitchell: “No, I would give them to a museum, That chicken is a rooster.” Condensed Report of the Condition The National Bank of Pittsburg, Kansas At the Close of Business, April 28 15)21 Last Call Statement By the Comptroller of Currency RESOURCES. LIABILITIES. Loans and Discounts $1,117,254.63 U. S. Bonds to Secure Circulation 25,000.00 Bonds and Stock for Investment 189,510.35 Banking House, Fur- niture and Fixtures 77,000.00 Real Estate Owned.... 540.00 Cash in Vault and Due United States Treasurer 814,766.34 Capital Stock Paid in $200,000.00 Surplus and Undivid- ed Profits 183,856.42 National Bank Notes Outstanding 22,900.00 Deposits 1,817,314.90 $2,224,071.32 $2,224,071.32 E. V. LAN YON, President WM. LAN YON, JR., Vice President EDGAR C. WEBBER, Cashier R. L. PATE, Assistant Cashier THE PITTSBURG SUN Published Every Morning Except Monday Full Associated Press Dispatches WE GIVE THE NEWS WORLD NEWS LOCAL NEWS STATE NEWS COUNTY NEWS The Sun’s New Feature A FOUR-PAGE Comic Supplement EVERY SUNDAY SPORTING NEWS OF THE WORLD ALL THE TIME “You’ll Find It In The Sun” p 5 i 1 a i 1 1 i li I 1 1 1 i II 1 1 1 i i| 1 1 ■ ■ ■ -4 hi Wherever You Go You Will Be Well Dressed if You Wear Our Clothes Walk Over Shoes COULTER McGUIRE and PHOENIX HOSE These two lines of Footwear are recognized as America’s Standard KENNEDY BOOT SHOP The Broadway Grocery 102 South Broadway Specializes in QUALITY and SERVICE Freshest Fruits and Vegetables Fancy and Staple Groceries We Solicit Your Orders 0. M. MARSH, Prop. Bell Phone 566 The GRADUATION GIFT Season is Now Here And the Killam Jewelry Store is alive with the beautiful gifts the Sweet Girl Graduates love so well. It is one of the great events in the life of a graduate, make the gift a gift that lasts as a memento of that event. Jewelry is the one gift that doesn't wear out. v Killam Jewelry Store Sign of Big Black Clock Established 1882—615 N. Bdwy. Home Finders, Builders, Protectors INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE, LOANS, RENTALS ELLIS STAMM SEE US WHEN YOU COME TO PITTSBURG SODA SERVED IN STERILIZED CONTAINERS —FROM A CLEAN FOUNTAIN Roll Lindburg’s Drug Store CROWELL’S DRUG STORE 405 North Broadway ASH DRUG STORE 611 North Broadway 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 CROWELL’S — ASH T. J. CROWELL ROY P. TAYLOR PAUL CROWELL “Is it Possible.” Doc Stelle to Opie after asking Capps and Flesson to go riding: “Gosh we’re lucky got the first girls we asked.” Visitor in Asylum: ‘‘And who is that poor fellow?’’ Asylum Attendant: ‘‘O, that young fellow was business manager of the Kanza and he lost his balance.” GO TO BEASLEY and MILLER FOR ALL KINDS OF HARDWARE AND PLUMBING Sheet Metal Work a Specialty Guttering, Down Spout, Etc. We Handle Majestic Ranges and Caloric Pipeless Furnaces Our Motto: “GOOD SERVICE and RIGHT PRICE,, 417 N. Broadway The Oldest State Bank and the First Guaranteed Bank in Pittsburg Appreciates Your Business, and Invites New Accounts If Your Valuables are Valuable —Protect Them A safe deposit box in our strong, modern fire proof vault will give you this protection. And at a trifling cost. It provides a place for the keep- ing of your valuable papers which is safe, convenient and private. Users of such boxes ALWAYS know where their papers are. Why Put it Off? Rent Yours Today HE FIRST STATE BAN OF' PITTSBURG,KANSAS I__I | |_ _______ “SAFETY THAT’S SURE—SERVICE THAT SATISFIES” All Deposits Guaranteed Under the State Law JAY N. PATMOR, President E. A. SELLMANSBERGER, Cashier B. A. PATMOR. Vice President Bunyan and Southard 412 North Broadway Dry Goods and Ladies’ Ready-To-Wear We solicit your patronage on the merits of our merchandise. You will always find at our store a well selected, high grade assortment of seasonable goods. “SERVICE, RELIABILITY and COURTESY,” Our Motto Always Something New DEAN TROUT in Sociology: Miss Lucas what place have old maids in societyV MISS LUCAS, Blushing: “W-h-hy, I don’t know.” H. D. POMEROY C. E. GRAHAM P. and G. Bakery BLUE RIBBON BREAD Our Mottoes “QUALITY NOT QUANTITY” and “SERVICE THAT SATISFIES” Come in and See How Our Bread is Made Then You Will Know it is Clean Ice Cream and Confectionery 612 South Broadway Phone 701 G. S. STERLING, Pres. Phone 1944 W. R. ONAN, Sec. Phone 2642 C. A. PATTON, Treas. Phone 644 The Merchants Transfer Co. (INCORPORATED) “Safety First” Corner Ninth and Broadway Phone 79 Warehouses, Twelfth and Broadway and Corner Second and Walnut Phone, Bell 423 Write or Phone Us on Any Contract Barns and Garages Twelfth and Broadway Price $100.00 First Quality Diamonds Platinum and 14-k Mountings FIRST QUALITY IN ALL LINES The Lanyon Jewelry Co. 423 N. Broadway Crawford County Creamery Company Ice Cream Sherbets and Ices Made up in Fancy Individual Moulds, Brick Designs or Bulk If Better Ice Cream Could Be Made We Would Make It PITTSBURG BRAND CREAMERY BUTTER Pittsburg Products “Always the Best” Guaranteed to Meet all Law Requirements CRAWFORD COUNTY CREAMERY CO. Bell Phone 17 107 West First Street Your Banking Business We solicit the account of any Individual, Firm or Corporation desiring to form a banking connection or wishing to make a change. We will also welcome the Checking and Savings Accounts of Men, Woman and Children, and will extend every service and protection for our Customers. We take an interest in our Customers and are always glad to advise them on any financial matters free and keep them strictly confidential. Deposits Guaranteed Under Guarantee Law of Kansas American Exchange State Bank R. S. Russ, President T. R. CAVE, Cashier DR. C. A. SMITH, Vice President HENRY COLBORN, Ass’t. Cashier 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 be of mutual benefit. Let the Famous’ Policy of Honest Dealings be “your” Guiding Star in the Future, and Success in life will be yours. Association of Over 100 Stores in U. S. and Canada POCKET KNIVES, RAZORS, MILLINER S PLIERS, SCISSORS and SHEARS at Pittsburg Hardware 509 N. Broadway 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 Sixth and Broadway Pittsburg, Kansas Tom Billings Fancy Groceries and Meats Everything in Fresh Vegetables that the market will afford Phone 374 Prompt Delivery THE BIG THREE Peach Blow Cream Peach Blow Face Powder and PEACHOLA (The Perfume That Perfumes and Lasts) SOLD AT ALL DRUG STORES Shep was limping along on one foot. “Look Scotty, Shep’s not hitting on all cylinders.’ We Want Your Business Up-To-Date Furniture and Carpet Co. 318 N. Broadway Pittsburg, Kansas We wish you one and all a pleasant and happy vacation and suggest that you take home an Ansco Camera and a box of our “Evergood” Chocolates, both will make your vacation more enjoy- able. Come back next year and trade with us and you will always be happy. 412 N. Broadway The Pittsburg Drug Company Better Meats VINCENT BROS. The Market of Quality Pittsburg and Girard Kansas WE PROMISE YOU YOUR_ MONEY’S WORTH-Of CHOIC- EST LUMRERON THE EARTH ROMisevbuV NUTTMAN-LEMON LUMBER CO. tt. The Oa e Price Yard ♦ Fully Qualified. Board of Ed.: “You say you have held an import- ant position.” Sis Hill: “Yes sir.” Board of Ed.; “What was it?” Sis Hill: “I was football captain at S. M. T. N.” The Ideal Furniture BUY | Company Du Barry Ivory Pyralin FOSS Quality Chocolates Premier If you would consult your own in- terest, you will see us Before purchasing Furniture of any kind 117-119 East Fourth Street City Market S. L. DRUG CO. The Quality Grocery Third and Broadway 605 North Broadway TOUP LARGE FLOORS 300 PEOPLE .' V Wvj l '■ s“ ’! 1 _J r.y OJI lLITY engravings and prompt deliver have built for us one of the largest engraving and art establishments in the country . Courtesy co-operation and personal interest in our customers are additional inducements we offer in return for y our business. JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 554 WEST ADAMS STREET, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Wales offices irx. rnariy principal cities A Photograph Is a suitable gift for almost any occasion. It speaks a universal language—a language under- stood by everybody. Whether it conveys a message of love or friendship, it tells it more effectively than a written letter. Of course, to do this it has to be a “Speaking Likeness”— the kind they make at Ferguson’s Studio QUERY: How long can G. Schnebly go without air, especially when the Ferris wheel stops with he and ------------? at the top? BECK HILL —Dealers in— Fresh Meats of All Kinds FRESH OYSTERS and GAME IN SEASON LARD A SPECIALTY Phone 116 PITTSBURG, KANSAS 303 North Broadway For the Graduates BEAUTIFUL SUMMER DRESSES, DAINTY GEORGETTE BLOUSES HIGH CLASS SILK SKIRTS, RELIABLE SILK HOSIERY “LA CAMILLE” CORSETS, PERRINS’ GLOVES, All High Grade Merchandise Can Be Found at SEYMOUR D. G. CO. Broadway at Fifth Street AS ETERNAL VIGILANCE IS THE PRICE OF PEACE— SO TOO IS OUR CONSTANT EFFORTS TO SATISFY THE PRICE OF OUR PATRONS AND FRIENDS COURTESY WITH QUALITY IS THE WATCHWORD OF OUR DEALINGS WITH YOU CROWELL’S FOUNTAIN Joseph Lewis —Proprietors— Paul Willard HE UNDERSTANDS 422 NORTH BROADWAY, PITTSBURG. Dependable Car Dependable Dealer BUICK-----HOOD A Combination Worth Tying to Forty-Eight Years in Business—and Still HOOD WANTS TO SEE YOU Home of the Buick for 15 Years JOHN FR1GGERI THE DIAMOND KING The Man Behind the Wheel Note: You see WE CAN write an ad without saying a word about Flashlights. may be a truck driver, or a man of means in his big limousine, or a Normal Professor in his Tin Lizzie, or a gardner pushing his wheel- barrow. They all have one goal and that is, when they need any- thing in the Furniture and Hardware Line, They Invariably Drive to SELL - ATKINS A Financial Landmark From the time when the street lights of Broadway were turned out on moon-light nights—because it was felt that the moon gave sufficient illumination—the name of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PITTSBURG has been linked with the highest purposes and principles of Banking. Founded by men who regarded banking as a public trust, to be conducted in accordance with the strictest codes of personal honor and integrity, their principles are as much a part of this Institution today as its construction is. Upon its record of more than a third of a century of steadfast adherence to soundness of methods and organ- ization, THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK invites the con- sideration of those desiring banking facilities. Large and small accounts, accounts of students, merchants, manufacturers, farmers and mechanics are solicited. THIS BANK IS SEEKING NEW BUSINESS ON ITS RECORD The First National Bank Broadway at Fifth Pittsburg;, Kansas VV. J. Watson, President J. H. Stephens, Assistant Cashier R. E. Carlton, Vice President H. B. Kumin, Cashier D. t). Jeffers, Assistant Cashier Place Your Idle Funds in Farm Mortgages They Net You 7% Interest. Ten Million Loaned to Satisfied Investors in 22 States Investment Bankers Pittsburg Mortgage Investment Company J. Luther Taylor, President Pittsburg, Kans. Ouija Questions Which should I use on my hair, axle grease or lard?—Babe. Don't you think it is alright for me to have a H. S. girl? Scotty has.—Jess M. Must I be with Cleta or Tony tonight?— John McCray. Oh, my! What shall I do now? Millie Van is gone.—Sis. Do you think that I will soon be bald- headed ?—Dewey. Should I wear my Phi. U. pin to school?— Zoe Me. Don't you think dear Ouija that some day I will be a wonderful end?—Hamm. A Financial Landmark From the time when the street lights of Broadway were turned out on moon-light nights—because it was felt that the moon gave sufficient illumination—the name of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PITTSBURG has been linked with the highest purposes and principles of Banking. Founded by men who regarded banking as a public trust, to be conducted in accordance with the strictest codes of personal honor and integrity, their principles are as much a part of this Institution today as its construction is. Upon its record of more than a third of a century of steadfast adherence to soundness of methods and organ- ization, THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK invites the con- sideration of those desiring banking facilities. Large and small accounts, accounts of students, merchants, manufacturers, farmers and mechanics are solicited. THIS BANK IS SEEKING NEW BUSINESS ON ITS RECORD The First National Bank Broadway at Fifth Pittsburg, Kansas VV. J. Watson, President R. E. Carlton, Vice President D. D. Jeffers, J. H. Stephens, Assistant Cashier H. B. Kumm, Cashier Assistant Cashier Place Your Idle Funds in Farm Mortgages They Net You 7% Interest. Ten Million Loaned to Satisfied Investors in 22 States Investment Bankers Pittsburg Mortgage Investment Company J. Luther Taylor, President Pittsburg, Kans. Ouija Questions Which should I use on my hair, axle grease or lard?—Babe. Don't you think it is alright for me to have a H. S. girl? Scotty has.—Jess M. Must I be with Cleta or Tony tonight?— John McCray. Oh, my! What shall I do now? Millie Van is gone.—Sis. Do you think that I will soon be bald- headed ?—Dewey. Should I wear my Phi. U. pin to school?— Zoe Me. Don’t you think dear Ouija that some day I will be a wonderful end?—Hamm. KEEP STEP WITH PFvOGRESS ®lu' ittustt C. E. PEEPLES, Prop. Phone 727 BALDWIN PIANOS We frankly assert the superior quality of the products of The House of Baldwin. STARR PHONOGRAPHS “The Difference is in the Tone” Tone Chamber made of Silver Grain Spruce, the music wood. Everything in Music Steinhauser’s Greenhouses Grows and Sells Only Home Grown Cut Flowers of the Best Quality at Satisfactory Prices TRY THEM Phone Greenhouses 183-206 Flower Show THE MECCA CONFECTIONERY You Can “MECCA” hit with “Her” With “THE MECCA” CHOCOLATES LARRY WALLACE, Proprietor 217 North Broadway Up-to-the-Minute in Style and Price Everything in Footwear for Street, Dress and Athletics “Buster Brown Hose” Hamilton, Elgin, Illinois—Watches Holmes Edwards, “1847,” Community—Silver Hawkes, United States—Cut Glass Arlington Ivory—Shaeffer Pens “Westclox” With representative assortments from the above shops, and a line of perfect gems and correct jewelry, we strive to merit your favors. Fashion Footwear Pittsburg, Main Street Well C. E. BANTA Bell 493 JEWELER 421 N. Broadway State Manual Training Normal School PITTSBURG, KANSAS. 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, Mathe- matics, 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: SUMMARY OF ENROLLMENT, CERTIFICATES AND DEGREES BY YEARS School Year Enrollment One-Year Certificates Three-Year Certificates Life Certificates Degrees Special Total No. Credentials Issued 1903-04 143 14 14 1904-05 184 40 40 1905-06 276 23 9 32 1906-07 351 31 14 45 1907-08 325 21 11 32 1908-09 467 16 44 60 1909-10 723 26 38 12 76 1910-11 1066 20 18 80 118 1911-12 1183 41 74 96 13 211 1912-13 1416 49 80 113 22 225 1913-14 1650 8 8 138 153 51 400 1914-15 2159 83 123 208 62 445 1915-16 2514 7 5 127 240 73 494 1916-17 2745 156 149 224 49 602 1917-18 3433 302 148 207 66 706 1918-19 3088 462 120 178 92 23 846 1919-20 3197 463 166 195 101 180 939 1920-21 3295 Credentials Issued During Year Credentials in Force September 1919-1920 24th, 1920 Degrees .. 92 Degrees 416 Life certificates ... 195 Life certificates ...1706 Specials ... 23 Specials 78 Three-year certificates ... 166 Three-year certificates 445 One-year certificates ... 463 One-year certificates ... 863. Enrollment including January 21st, degrees and life diplomas estimated. To Those Who Appreciate Quality, Value and Service We especially desire to suggest that you look through our stocks, where you can, at all times, make your choice from large selections of the best styles and materials. Whether it be apparel, yard goods or accessories, we invite your comparison. One thing is certain; our displays will prove a source of inspir- ation and of real delight to you. I89. RAMSAY BROTHERS CO.' The Store for Quality and Reliability Scatter Sunshine With Greeting Cards There's a Card for Every Occasion We Carry the Most Complete Assortment in the City THE CASH DRUG CO. Sixth and Broadway D. P. BENELLI Optometrist and Optician 217 North Broadway Pittsburg, STUDENTS WATCH YOUR EYESIGHT Our Motto—“We Strive to Please” ESTABLISHED IN 1902 1921 Kansas COLONIAL KLOCK 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 CO. What Did Yon Mean George? Boys’ Glee Club in Confectionery at Girard. “Jawn’’ Cook, “Jimmie Nesch is a violator of the 18th amend- ment, I hear. G. Sherman: “How’s that, when did he get mar- ried?” S. M. T. N. SCHOOL SUPPLIES TEXT BOOKS (All Books at List Price) COLLEGE INN THE END