Pittsburg State University - Kanza Yearbook (Pittsburg, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 306 of the 1922 volume:

ITTi n jijT � i;i � Iji ;i i !i ;i ! t jtfi t ? f« fi ji ?!■? KAN Z A iji j? jifijifi ji|i? ? jtji j? — s THE KANZA 19 2 2 D A YEAR BOOK Published B$ The Junior Class □ of a STATE MANUAL TRAINING NORMAL s g H m 1 g ‘4 s Hr 1 9 2 2 iU� i iii iiiiiti iiTiniJiiiriiiiijiiJiiitifjiiriIiifi;iii Tool Foul kanza ijijt ?! Titit f iT jti� jiiiiijTfT?T� i t n� � j ‘Tr iMi WV r«f Book 1 - THE COLLEGE Til trl VrL to Institution Departments Faculty Book2-THE CLASSES Seniors Sophomores Freshmen Vocationals to to Book 3 - COLLEGE LIFE Organizations Publications Calendar Snapshots tsl Book 4 - ATHLETICS Foot Ball Baseball Basketball Track Women’s Sports to i_j H to Book 5- HIGH SCHOOL Classes Activities Book 6 - MISCELLANEOUS Jokes Advertisements to 1 to to to Five jijijijljijijijijiiijiiijiiijm DEDIGA TION To the people of Tittsbuvg—that loyal bunch of towns - people who have given S. Tt. T. M. all the support it could ask from the be- ginning; by coming to out football games, stunt-fest and Messiah — who rebuilt Russ Hall after the fire of 1914 and lately donated a site for the girls dormitory; and to the merchants of the city especially, who have cdways dug deep down into their pocketbooks to back both the Manualite and the Kanza,—We the (Junior class of 1922 in grati- tude dedicate this Annual. s a a c- 0 hi C- i i If FOREWORD There are Kanza and there are Kanzas and this We hope is the Kanza of all Kanzas. We have pictures, jokes, Write-ups and snap- shots galore. Vl?e haVe Worked day after day, and night after night to put the material into a book that Would please the reader. If it does so, We Will feel greatly repaid for our endeavors. We thank those who helped, and pray that those who hindered will be elsewhere so another staff Will not haOe to endure them. © S = 3 Seven KANZA ii� iiiu� r iif i irHiTiir7iiiiiiii(iTiiiriijTii I President W. A. Brandenburg i}rji|fjijifiji«ifiii?![illlijiiiiiijiirinlijiiijitijirjl 1 9 2 2 iTTTiTi Eight 1 THE IN5TITIITIAN Nine iTtTffi KANZA i‘?yjtjMi?i;rji;TjijTj?jHijffi|ijijijijfijfi Ten Library Russ Hall ;iiiiiiiii;iritiiii riiir� tr� jt rtfrrrT;nnrrTinTirTTTrrn KANZA Eleven gftiftijijijij KANZA iiiji!ililij Marble Stairs Russ Hall Education is a stairway; all may climb it if they will, Step by step we travel upward gaining nought by stand- ing still. There are those who choose to linger and to waste the golden hours, While they should be climbing upward seeking Honor's fragrant flowers. Skill counts little in the mounting, perserverance is the thing Keep on going though your troubles scarcely give you cause to sing. When at last you reach the summit and possess the thing you prize, Just be sure it does not dazzle does not blind those anxious eyes. Twelve Artists Recital Hall Russ Hall iiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiilililijijii 1 9 2 2 .ilili'ijitijiiijr iUiijiJifhiliiifijifrjiiriTjriTiitiiritTrrTi S■ Thirteen ’TnTlTjTTiliirjnTlTTilTlTjnTTTTijillltjijTltjTtiltjflTTTTTTlTTTtiijrjtiTTrjilTfnTniiiTTi jilijiIIItlilijTfiifiijijiiiiijiiijilifflijilijiHfiTfTtTTT KANZA Fourteen FTT?TTTfTiTirUiij� iir jTTiiWTiTirpiFp'rTrT| KANZA 33 iiuimiiixijiiiiinfinfirimmnfiiuiii nfinjutnnrtnnnrinnn Fifteen 1922 ■ r� t; r rj r 11 ? 1 i rr� 1 ir inrnTrnTrTnnr jrti in iTtiTtri rrminn 1 i Sixteen a — . fe ii«!nr!TKitin� iiii!iii!iit!nnunniiriiinnni3n5iU 1922 ceebs :$ijijijijiii� ijijijijifiiiiiii iiiiijijijiii� iiiji)ij rzr KAN2A Eighteen if n I ■ 2 fD o =f mmrnm rmixnnnnnnjmrumfiiifiiimi - Nineteen :=: Twenty I yTrrTrj yTYryTHiFiiii[iifii|r|TyTT[irii ijijfiijiIiji i||I1 9 2 2 Jlijitiiiliiiiililijiiijili'iiiiMiiijfo jiiiiiiiiijinntniiTinrn KANZA Twenty-one Twenty-two - 1 9 2 22221® 4UJ eeeS: Twenty-three A park is just the place to go If you’re in search of fun A picnic, weinie roast or such Or a date with only One. But through the joyous air there comes A cry of sudden pain Another paddle finds its mark, Another dater dates in vain. —E. HAWK Twenty-four Paddling Grounds TirrriTjritrriTm� t;iiiri«rtiti� trT� ir� ii� iT iinrmiiTrrTrTn 1 9 2 2 Twenty-five KANZA t!iii!i!iTi!i!i!i!l� i!i!i!ili!i!i!i!i!i Department of History and Social Science G. W. TROUT, A. B., A. M., D. D. Dean of Men. t—t We are again reminded by the Kanza staff that it is time to extend through the Kanza, a word of greeting to the Alumni and friends of the Institution, which we do with the greatest of pleasure. No very great changes have taken place in the Department since the last Kanza was sent forth. There has been some little change in the Departmental faculty by the addition of Miss Ruth Towne, who has charge of the secondary work in the Department and also Prof. Oren A. Barr was elected at the beginning of this school year to fill the place made vacant by the resignation of Miss Lillian Luehrs. Professors Grubbs and Bowers are still at their usual post, carrying o� i their unusual work. Several new courses have been added and the Department somewhat more efficiently organized for the carry- ing out of the work we hope to do. The recent war has given considerable emphasis to the study of History and the Social Sciences, and our Department has grown in number thereby. We are enjoying the increased work caused by this increase in number, and our door is always open to meet your demands. To those students who have taken work in the Department and to those who are now taking work, we extend in behalf of the De- partment most cordial greetings and best wishes for success. IrltliJitflitititfl m h !bt Twenty-six ,= Department of Methodology MRS. HATTIE MOORE-MITCHELL, Ph.B., A. M. Dean of Women. The office of Dean of Women is, in truth, a general utility department. In the person of the Dean’s secre- tary, Mrs. Inez Risk, every student finds a genuine friend any hour of the day. The enrichment of the courses offered by the Meth- odology Department permits Senior College students to carry work preparatory to the Normal Training courses carried in fully accredited High Schools of Kansas. 1 9 2 2,iiiliiiji!i!i{i!55 Twenty-seven English Department IRA G. WILSON, A. M. Our language is the vehicle of thought, the armory of the human mind, and the amber in which a thousand precious thoughts have been safely embedded and preserved. It shows a man at his best or at his worst. If one expresses his thoughts in a mean and slipshod way, it will be difficult for the thoughts themselves to escape being the same. Simplicity and truthfulness cannot long be maintained, when language becomes bombastic or highflown It behooves one to know somewhat of foreign language, but the prime thought must be given to his own. No man can show marks of refinement when using coarse language. Thoughts unex- pressed are not worth much. The law is: Impression first and then expression; but impression alone becomes worthless, “Thought is the blossom, language is the open bud, action the fruit behind it,” said Henry Ward Beecher. Beauties and fantasies, hopes and fears, are alike clothed in words that sink deep or lie on the surface; the genius of the framer may catch a glimpse in a happy moment of divination. Holmes says, “Language is a solemn thing; it grows out of life—out of its agonies and ecstasies, its wants and its wear- iness. Every language is a temple in which the soul of those who speak it is enshrined. “And so on, go the thoughts of men, who though clothed in rags or in broadcloth, endeavor to reach the sub- limity of the soul.” © jtjf fi jirriiji jijf yrrrfTiriiiiiTirriirjT O 9 Twenty-eight Department of Foreign Languages SAMUEL J. PEASE, M. A. A The Department of Foreign Language has at last outlined a comprehensive and workable arrangement of courses, at least in French and Spanish, making it possible for students to enter at al- most any time and continue their work with the minimum strain of adjustment. French and Spanish have entirely recovered from the post-war depression; German is fairly represented; while Latin, thanks to the demands from the fields, is showing great vitality, as indicated by ten correspondence enrollments, principally advanced, in college subjects. The French play this year is Musset’s proverbe, “On ne Badine Pas Avec l’Amour”, three of the principal parts being taken by Mrs. Henry Deruy and Messrs. Dubois and Prudhomme, all three born and educated in France. Last spring the Spanish students circulated the first issue of a newspaper called “El Clamor , with Charles A. Newcomer as editor. In all our work we are aiming not merely at a reading, writing and speaking knowledge of the language studied, but also at a fuller understanding of the principles of language and thought in general, with a sympathy for the point of view of our neighbors and a better understanding of our own enviroment. 0 rt s I i if i=t m if Twenty-nine ftijijijijiii KAN2A TiiijilinjiUiil r f V=i H fegiiliUH Thirty Department of Drawing and Design ELSIE BOWMAN The aim of this department is to prepare the stu- dents to meet the demands of the public schools for in- struction 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 at- tention is given to the underlying principle of design and their application to the various crafts taught in the de- partment. s mmmnnTTmiii� tniirii;� i;irn;TtTiTiTiTTTTrTD 19 2 2 5 Department of Geography EULALIA E. ROSEBERRY, B. S. Realizing the far reaching possibilities of teachers who teach teachers, it is the aim of the department to so present the work that not only the beauty and economic value of the subject may be apreciated, but also through it a vision of world fellowship and the highest type of citizenship may be obtained. i 922 nwiiirffiiTjiiiw Thirty-one 'jM'P� ‘J� t!i?iTnt KANZA ‘iii'i'ijijijiwijilijiji Department of Education D. M. BOWEN, B. A. MtT The Department of Education has for its purpose the develop- ment 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 per cent, of the student’s time is devoted to the study of subjects distinctly professional in their nature. The school catalogue outlines more than thirty courses in the various phases of Education to which the Department invites 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 is 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. 3 s §; = TTtTrnTrTnrnrrTTmiiiIiijijnijjiijjiii;iflijimrini! 19 2 2 ji ji!i� ifi!ijin■ i0t innnnmuinjiAfuuinjin i Thirty-two KANZA iM� i� ni i;i� i� ifi!ijij� � i!i«iii i«i iii� iii� iii� iiiiii?ItT Department of Registrar J, F. MITCHELL, A. B., A. M. Since no college student escapes having to deal with the Registrar’s Office more or less during the working out of the college course, it is very important that the man- agement of the Registrar’s office be of the character that will be sympathetic, helpful and firm in its treatment of the students. It is the purpose of this office, and all those connected with it, to give the student opportunity to make the best possible out of a college course. Our assistance is always at your command. 1 9 2 2 nTji� T?i£i3rM r[T;r � Thirty-three ;thijitijiTi|i|jjtQitjln'iri KANZ A ni1i’iji|i|i1i|i!i|i;i|i!i!i!i'1 Department of Physical and Chemical Sciences r a; 922 J. A. YATES, B. S., M. S. During the present academic year this department has experienced a fair measure of growth, both in clientele and development of its work. The vocational and engineering courses connected with the department are the outgrowth of the type of work stressed by the teachers of the depart- ment. The chemistry in addition to the usual courses found in the old line colleges, has developed by the introduction of courses that apply directly to the work of the chemist in the numerous industries in which chemistry is the fundamental science employed. These applied courses together with the basic ones and the closely related work constitute our industrial chemical engineering group. The work in Geology and the closely allied subjects has developed into an industrial Mining Engineering group without losing sight of the importance or a knowledge of this subject in a general small college course. The work in Physics has developed from two ten weeks’ high school courses, widely separated in the curriculum fifteen years ago, into a full college course in this subject. The applied physics work and the closely related subjects have grown into the industrial electrical engineer- ing group. The historical development of chemistry, Geology and Physics is, that each grew out of the industries. Because of their origin and their fundamental importance to all the industries with very few exceptions, these subjects have blazed the way for industrial development and stimulat- ed the student to master the intricacies of the truths included in their scope. Thirty-four -iiltiiitiiiifiiiiirirmiTim KANZA qiitliliiililiiililiiifl Department of Biology “Better not know so much than to know so much that is not true.” “To seek and gain truth is better than to accept it ready made.” In this day of cure-alls for man’s physical and social ills, there is great need that the experiences of mankind be carefully tested and set in order if we are to trust our lives to them. It is the function of science to make these tests and it is the purpose of science teaching, to give us men and women willing to seek truth and accept the truth as found. We will find r.o alleviation of human ills except in “absolute veracity of thought in action.” lijiiijiliiiiiliiijijiiijijfjiiijiiiiiiiiijfpiiijilipilifi] 1 9 2 2 tz BimiaMmr Thirty-five iijiiijiiijijijiTTTiTTi KANZ A f Department ol Industrial Arts A. H. WHITESITT, B. S. Manual or constructive activities will always be based upon fundamental industrial experiences essential to the life and welfare of the individual and of society in gen- eral. The old abstract manual training has been sup- planted by a richer, more varied program of work which furnishes a large body of scientific thought provoking material. Such a program of work provides industrial information and offers, when properly presented, excel- lent guidance in relation to desirable occupations. This department feels that it is keeping pace, yes we are bold enough to say that we are leading by at least a neck’s length in this newer program. mmi 9 2 9. j!tifiiii!?ii!?ii Thirty-six ii li Ii Ii ji Iiltrrmrri liffiiTiirfliTi] KANZA i' i i r T rtiiriTliiiiLU iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii«i� T Department of Mathematics and Applied [Mechanics J. A. G. SHIRK, A. M., M. S. The past year has been the most successful one which the department has experienced. The regular teaching staff now numbers seven, besides five student teachers. Four of the regular teachers hold Masters degrees, and two have special Engineering degrees. The others have all had special training which fits them well for the work they are doing. The regular classes in Collegiate mathematics have been larger than usual, and the Civil and Mechanical Engineering classes have also been well attended and are doing excellent work. Extensive additions were made to all the laborator- ies. The classes in all applied courses now are able to perform such standard tests and experiments as are usu- ally conducted in regular technical schools. The teachers courses in mathematics are being de- veloped yearly to meet the special needs of different types of teachers. Plans are now being made to institute more courses in mechanical computations, graphical meth- ods, and statistical calculations. uuuifuuuuuuuuuutn Thirty-seven 752575257 KANZA iwiiijiiijiiiji Department of Physical Education for Men iiijii liliiiiiiji; i;;; i jiiiiiiiiii; jj)t5 The Departments of Physical Education, beginning with the fall semester of 1922, will be housed for the first time in their own building —a fine large double unit gymnasium. With these added facilities for work, a more com- prehensive program can be undertaken than formerly; one in which we trust every student will find time to par- ticipate. The aims of the department for men will be to min- ister to the physical needs through hygienic, educative and recreative activities, and thus aid them in the formation of habits of exercise which will be followed throughout life. Participation in the activities offered we hope will develop skill, strength and endurance physically; self- confidence, determination and perserverance mentally; good sportmanship and self-control spiritually. Thirty-eight TijiitjirliriTiiirnTp TTTl KANZA i'iu'lililililililiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilllililiM;, Vgf Department of Physical Education For Women MISS CARRIE HUPP Rousseau says: “If you would cultivate the intelligence of your pupil, cultivate the power it is to govern. Give his body continual exercise; make him robust and sound in order to make him wise and reasonable.” From the time of Locke and Rousseau to the present day, educational philosophy has been advocating physical training. However, in the development of well-balanced efficient individuals, the importance of the cultivation of the physical side of our natures has only recently been understood and appreciated. Far seeing, intelligent people now give to systematic development of the body, its rightful place as a fundamental necessity in any scheme of education. It is the aim of this department to instruct the wo- men students of S. M. T. N. in personal hygiene, to cor- rect their remediable defects, to train their physical powers to the highest point of efficiency, to increase their powers of self preservation, and to give them the capacity for physical recreation by a knowledge of sports and games. 2 3 — ■ jlinutiTiiiiiijiiijififirntniiTijijijijtjfiii� !li ifiTiTLi i 92 2 iiiti«nriirfii iiii] iiiii'ittitiiFiiiTTrTTrrmrinrtjiiii;i;Tjt Thirty-nine AGNES SAUNDERS, A. B. The study of Home Economics starts with the innate interest of the child in the home. It provides for his development through self activity. It trains the senses in perceptive power, the muscles in dexerity, and teaches love and respect for all useful work. It links the srhool and home as no other study can. Home Economics provides a field for the application of science, art and education making such subjects a vi- tal force. It has a social value in showing the child his place as a useful member of the family and society. It has ethical value in that it gives higher standards and efficiency in the management of the home. 1 6 22 fLiiiriijriijiiiitiiiriiiiiifitijriijriritiiiiitiiinrTiiriiTrTTr Forty KANZA Department of Home Economics ADELE ZOE WOLCOTT, Ph. B.f A. M. We no longer have to apologize for introducing into the college curriculum subjects about which people ought to know. We are learning that there is more and better discipline or mental growth in the enthusiastic study of almost any subject than in the dreary grind with little interest over some prescribed curriculum which tradi- tion has said to be necessary to educate. If ever America needed good citizens it is at the present time. Such people can only be recruited from good sensible homes. We aim in this department to train girls, who are the foundation of the home, in such a way that, only the best of influences shall permeate our national life in the future. “After all, life is the thing, the life of the child, not more than the life of the man, and our work means the conception and maintenance of life at its best.” Forty-one Department of Home Economics yijijijijijijijijifijililifo K ANZA rtMiiiijijilijijijijijijijijijifo li r Department of Music 1 i 0 PROF. WALTER McCRAY Department of Music has had a steady growth this year. We are sending out directors of music and super- visors who are doing a great deal to place music on a higher plane in the Public Schools as well as educating the Community in better music. Our Graduates are not only given a good foundation in Piano, Voice, and Violin, but are given a course in Chorus and Orchestra conducting as well. Through our “Festival” and Inter-State High School Contests the stu- dent is given the opportunity to see the value of a great Community Music plan definitely worked out. 3 =} £ 9 3 0iiiliiili;ijilijilijililililfjijiji)i'liliiiii|ijiiiiiiiiiiiii;?i 19 2 2 j' Forty-two lijljfjiiijiyTjilijijijijfo KANZA Department of Commerce E. P. SCHOLTZ, B. S. “Knowledge is good, training is better, knowledge with training is best. ” Commercial education has passed the experimental stage and under the powerful impulse of the movement for vocational training, almost every high school now has a complete Business Course. The content of the subjects taught are becoming richer and more varied each year. Our teachers’ colleges, however, have not kept pace with the demand and have not yet trained a sufficient number of commercial teachers. Our high schools have been forced to put up with inadequately trained instruc- tors. This condition of over-demand and under-supply means high salaries. The well-trained and successful commercial teacher is in an excellent strategic position. He has little com- petition. Get it?—Your move. in'titiiiiiiiiiii r;tiiiMliiiiii{iiiiiiiii?iiiiqiiijiM'it 1 9 2 2 i■iiiiilUiiiUlUiiilJiiliiiiiiiiifiUiiiiJiiiidiiiliidULiij S Forty-three Siiiii!iiiii{iiiii!iiiii,! KANZA Department of Rural Education EDGAR N. MENDENHALL, Ph. B. Slogan—“Better country schools for Kansas ' The Department of Rural Education of the State Manual Normal school recognizes the fact that Kansas is primarily an agricultural state and that the rural school children, who are in the vast majority, do not get their educational rights. Short terms of school, poorly paid and poorly trained teachers are far too common. The department assisted in investigating the rural school conditions in Kansas. It was found that rural boys and girls do not equal the boys and girls in city schools in reading, writing, spelling and composition. The depart- ment believes that the cure of this unequal condition will come when the following reforms are secured in Kansas: 1. The appointment of State Superintendent of In- struction by a board or the governor without restrictions as to residence. 2. The adoption of a county unit under which a county board of five elected by the people act as the school board of the county with the same powers that city board now have. Under this system this board would appoint the county superintendent without resi- dence restrictions and fix the salary of this superinten- dent. The tax rate over the county superintendent. The tax rate over the county would be the same and the schools would have the same length of term. 3. The state should assist counties unable to sup- port their school adequately. Forty-four Ii lii? iri I iiTiirrritii in; im Iimmirr? KANZA Department of Drafting CHARLES F. KOPP, B. S. The subject of drafting is one that seems to interest a great many people nowadays when the keynote of our civilization seems to be the in- vention and use of labor saving devices—and drafting certainly does save labor. Imagine poor Noah trying to build the ark without any blue prints— what an awful time he must have had providing state rooms with private baths for Mr. and Mrs. Elephant, on down the line to Mr. and Mrs. Flea. How easy it would have been to sit at a drafting table with a nice large sheet of paper and cut out little patterns of elephants, giraffes, monkeys, etc., to a small scale, and make the ark fit the animals. There doesn't seem to be a line of human endeavor that doesn’t require the preliminary planning to be laid out in some sort of graphical way that will enable the human mind to grasp the whole situation at one swift glance The fascination attending the study of drafting tends to make the drafting department one of the largest and most popular in the school. As a rule a student who likes machinery or buildings will almost certainly like drafting, and if he likes drafting, being diligent and ambitious he will make good at drafting. A great deal of creditable work in drafting is turned out. For in- stance the students majoring in drafting during the past year, made a com- plete set of plans for the shop building at the Labette County High School at Altamont, Kansas. The building went up without any friction or any further inquiry in details — the plans were complete in every respect. There seems to be no limit to the number of useful projects that can be carried on in this manner. Forty-five SLfliriiiijijilijijijijijijijijfo KANZA i1i|inhTiiili)iiimiiiiiiitiliji}iw i Department of Public Speaking J. R. FELSMA, B. S., Fh. M., M. D. The aim of the Department of Public Speaking is to enable one through a systematic course of study to culti- vate a pleasing voice, clear utterance, and to help one to acquire the ability to express himself before an audience. Much experience is offered the pupils in Oratory and debate, a number of trips to different colleges where debates and oratorical contests were held, being made by some of the students of the department this year. The curriculum tends toward expression of thoughts effectively, and emotions gracefully, and through class drills, private instruction and dramatic production to afford the opportunity to become an intelligent reader and effective speaker. I u!iuuiiii!iiiii3iumnnn3s Forty-six KANZA i; 11 i j i!? i i f‘ |i ji f i! i jurn-i? ii ith iin PinriTpiTjii r JANE CARROL, B. S. Primary Critic Teacher NELL WREN AYERS, A. B. Intermediate Critic Teacher MARIE CASE Second Primary Critic Teacher AGNES ALLENDER, B. S. Primary Critic Teacher ALICE FLOYD Critic Teacher in Junior High nnrmnrrfriinniinriiVlirinrtTimTTOI 9 2 9. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiih iiiiin‘tiiiiiiiiIiriiiM Forty-seven ANNIE MARRIOTT, B. S. Home Economics PEARL GARRISON, B. S. Home Economics EVELYN JOAN METZGER Graduate of Chicago Art Institute Home Economics LOUISE B. JORDAN, Ph. B Home Economics iiiiiiiiiiiitiijtliiriTjnijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiijFiiiililfjiji|ii 192 2 !?HjtjtjiiTiijiiiiiiil Forty-eight KANZA L. E. CURFMAN, B. S. Mathematics and Applied Mechanics. C. W. WRIGHT, A. B. Mathematics and Applied Mechanics. HAROLD E. HUNTER, B. S„M.S. Mathematics W. H. HILL, A. M. Mathematics TTTTT limiiiiiiiijiiiifiTtTii 1 9 2 2 liUlili Forty-nine iiniiijiiijiiiTTjimiimmTirrn KA.NZA fi?i .fjiliiilijTjiirjiji i!r|iji|7? |i?M ! irinn,Tf nTt?n Ti] 1 9 2 2 i[i!iii!iii!i!iii|i!i!i!i;iji(i!i|iii!tft CHARLES R. WASSER, Jr. Industrial Arts RAY E. WILLIAMS Industrial Arts. E. H. DICKINSON, Industrial Arts RALPH W. ERSKINE Industrial Ai ts. Fifty LESTER REPPERT, E. S. Industrial Arts. H. V. HARTMAN Industrial Arts. MARLIN F. REPPERT Industrial Arts. ifrUtilijiiijiiijifijiiiji [ijiiijiti ;t� i;FfLj 1 Fifty-one ffrjijiTijiiifo KA1 i j ifiT jiftiTi7|riT riiirTiirjijfTf liri iTfi H. P. EVANS, A. B., A. M. Chemistry and Physical Science MARGARET COVENTRY, A. B. Fhysical Science FRANK DEERWESTER A, B., Ph. D. Associate Professor of Education ALLAN K. SMITH, B. S. Physical Science JOSEPH BRADLEY QUIG, B. S. Chemical and Physical Science jaiiinii;iiiiirinriTriiTTnTTrnirmi 1 9 2 2 J§ Fifty-two 010203000102060001020900010201 KANZA GEORGE V. Associate Professor of Physical Science ERNEST RENNET, B. S. Language WILLIAM H. MATTHEWS, B. S. Chemical and Physical Science ELMER JONES, B. S. Chemical and Physical Science JlirjJllJIlUtiiJh 1Jjji)j 1 jj 11 MUiijIi� iL1 jjUI‘D 1 9 2 2 ilililiiiiliiiiiilililjlililW Fifty-three GEORGE E. ABERNATHY, B. S. Chemical and Physical Science KANZA hz.1 W. E. RINGLE, A. B. Biology H. H, HALL. A. B. Biology 0. F. GRUBBS, A. B„ B. S. History and Social Science J. R. WELLS, M. S. Biology JAMES R, STA1B, B. S. Critic Teacher KANZA £ jiji jiji jFfi|iji jf|i jiii ji jijjtiiiiiiifi jii? jiH ;i;i iff iV? jLiijijijiiijij!]TTi3 1 9 2 2 iliyTjfjr S. L. HOUSEHOLDER, B. S. Executive Secretary of Service Bureau. WALTER S. LYERLA, B. S. Commerce L. C. GUFFEY Commerce OREN A. BARR, A. M. History 4 HELEN KELLOG Professor of Voice -I?1' EDITH THURLOW Professor of Piano njuuinniuinfinjuiiuifinjuuinn LAURA MAE CARTER Assistant Librarian ODELLA NATION, B. S. Librarian Secretary to the President Fifty-six i� rlliTijririfrTliItjilTjtlijTjiit|TfcijiiiTijijj KANZA GABRIELLA CAMPBELL Instructor in Public-school Music NORA NEAL Assistant Professor of Piano HELEN CLARE GIBSON Instructor in Piano R. HESSLEBERG Professor of Violin MARJORY JACKSON Instructor in Voice jiM ji|t iffritjifiii iiji 1922 Fifty-seven £; Student Faculty C. L. HILL Industrial Arts HAROLD SEYMOUR Chemical and Physical Science ELLA OLSON Mathematics lysle McKinley Chemical and Physical Science HELEN D. LANYON Training School BLANCHE BUVINGER Music and Physical Education JOHN L. SCHASTEEN Industrial Arts R. M. RYAN Chemical and Physical Science LEO HUDIBURG Chemical and Physical Science JOHN WIEDEMANN Biology GERALD SMITH Biology GEORGE SWEATT Physical Education LeROY SCOTT Physical Education JESSE MATTHEWS Industrial Arts FAYE HARTMAN Library JACK DOTY Mathematics TED MONTEE Chemical and Physical Science VIDA BRITTON Chemical and Physical Science VICTOR HIETT Commerce HAROLD HUDSON Chemical and Physical Science HARVEY MULLEN Industrial Arts PAUL ALYEA Physical Education Fifty-eight Fifty-nine : ilijij iriTjf T� i1?;i7Tj?lTliti;ijiiriijtiiniijiiiu K ANZA i1111?� ?� ?! Doty Jenkins Wiedenmann SENIOR OFFICERS JACK DOTY__________________________________________________President GLADYS JENKINS_______________________________Secretary and Treasurer JOHN C. WIEDENMANN ___________________________________Vice-President CLASS COLORS—Yellow and Green wmnnn n n n rmpjmnjmmwnnn Sixty ! ! ! ! U ! ! Ttrtr |iiijili!i!iiiji)i;iiiji|iji!iji!ijijF KANZA iFi|itiM!i|f1iii?i!ni?in!i� iiiiiriii� i;iiiji;iji;iiiiiTit ESTHER ARNODO Foreign Language Pittsburg, Kansas Treas. D?lta Sigma Epsilon Treas. Y. W. C. A. '21. President French Club ’20. W. A. A. French P'ay ’21-’22. Festival ’20-’22 Stunt Fest '21-'22. Student Council '20. Fanhellenic Council ’22. HOMER L. BRYANT Biology Topeka, Kansas Glee Club '18. Carrel Medics Business Mgr. Manualite '20. Business Mgr. Stunt Fest ’2! Senior Play '22. MAGGIE BEECHER Home Economics Arkansas City, Kansas Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '15. FANNIE AGNES BENN History Pittsburg, Kansas Sixty-one $itililiiiljlii KANZA !i! i | iiir ijriTir!Tj itrjifrTijrfi;r!i[rJiiiinTTiirfTtiifi 1922 MARIE ALENE BOLL’NGER History and Language Mound Valley, Kansas Y. M. C. A. French Club ELSWORTH G. GILBERT Industrial Arts Pittsburg, Kansas Baseball 'lS-'li-’lS. Orchestra “M” Club Pres. Student Council '22 ELOISE DANIELS History Catlettsburg, Kentucky. Lambda Phi Delta Glee Club ,20-,21-,22. Student Council ’21. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ’21 Kanza Staff '21. ANNA FINTEL Mathematics Pittsburg, Kansas Sixty-two iiiiji[i!ijiiiYi?Hi! KANZA irijiiiiiiiitjiliiiliiijiiiM HELEN HENRIETTA GLASER English Pittsburg, Kansas LEAH A. GUTHERIDGE Home Economics Pittsburg, Kansas Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ’20 Vice-Pres. Home Economics Club IT. : = JANE SHERWOOD GRAY Home Economics Pittsburg, Kansas CLARENCE C. CLAXTON Mathmatics Oswego, Kansas Glee Club ’18 Manualite Staff ’21 Senior Play '22 Gorilla Sixty-three t mnrinJuuiiuumnAi jiiiiiiiiiliiiiijiiililiiiliiililiitj 19 2 2 .TiiriTiiiiiriiiitijiiiiiiiiiniinifiii KANZA HAZEL FERDA HATTON Education Pittsburg, Kansas LYSLE EEATTIE FULKERSON Education Pittsburg. Kansas HATTIE C. HOUSEHOLDER Education Pittsburg, Kansas Glee Club ’lO-’ll Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 'll Athletic Council ’11-’12 Alpha Sigma Alpha Senior Play '22 RUTH LILLIAN JSERMAN Language Fittsburg, Kansas Alpha Sigma Alpha Pan Hellenic Council '21 Pres. French Club '22 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '21 Sixty-four 0001020100010202000102020001020200010202000302102701020200010111 Sixty-five M ii|t!ijiiiii� i,� iiiiiit� iijifiijhijitijt(i) KANZA rtiiiiiiliiitijiriiiiijiiim fef GLADYS JENKINS Home Economics Independence, Kansas. Delta Sigma Delta Phi Upsilon Omicron Pres. W. A. A. '20. Basket Ball ’19 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '20. Senior Play '22. Treas. Senior Class '22 :=r ■E} i MAURICE A. CALLAHAN Education Pittsburg, Kansas GLADYS ANN JONES English Pittsburg, Kansas HARRIET K. KRIECKHAUS Home Economics Joplin, Missouri Lambda Phi Delta Senior Play '22. Sec. Home Economics Club '22. .Di!Siri|iliTiji|iiiiiliiiiiirqiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiTi t?ri j?irjipi7iiy7yiiirTiiTr lirl irriUTTlTTi I7ti jtpjillBntililltiliTi jiT tlTirniffllt rrriyy EMMET MALCOLM HALE Industrial Arts Pryor, Oklahoma RUTH M. LEE Home Economics McCune, Kansas Delta Sigma Delta Phi Upsilon Omicron Home Economics Club Basket Ball 19 W. A. A. '20 EDITH K. MARSH History Pittsburg, Kansas Alpha Sigma Alpha Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '21 KANZA L;i?muliiiiijtuiitiiiliiuiiiiiiimiiliijijiUJ ?iii!■ EVELYN AMELIA LACEY Education Home Economics Sixfcy-six iiiiU[ji!ijij[i[;ijLjiuii!iiilili!iiniUUUu] 1 9 2 KATTIE B, NEVIUS English Edna, Kansas Alpha Sigma Alpha Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ’21 Senior Play ’22 ELLA GENEVIEVE OLSON Mathematics Savonburg, Kansas LOTTIE BELLE MATTHEWS Education Pittsburg, Kansas JOHN R. LIMB English Girard, Kansas Arden Players '22 Sixty-seven js tmrg ttg iiriTig n rr; i ? kanza ft. jihiilhijijiiM 19 2 2 JANE M. rOTTER History Co urn bus. ICanias HARVEY MULLEN Industrial Arts Stafford, Kansas Orpheus Club ’16 Football ’19-’2Q-’2I Kanza Staff '20 IRENE SINCLAIR ROBERTS History Baxter Springs, Kansas WINONA STOUGH Home Economics Cherokee, Kansas Home Economics Club Sixty-eight 0102000001020100011003000102090001020100010201000102030401040310080209100504030001020000010206000104060201020000010206100802091008 umiuuiaiutiuiiuiniiniuuinmiim i Fi T in i jfrr ftTilTi i jt 11 li |i ii jl KANZA ijijiliiiii! ISADORA SWEENEY Language Pittsburg, Kansas ROY E. TAYLOR Physical Science Ottawa, Kansas MARY WEEMS Home Economics Sherman, Texas Lambda Phi Delta Home Economics Club Phi Upsilon Omicron Pres. Y. W. C. A. ’21 Sec. Senior Class ’22 Senior Play ’22 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ’18 HAROLD SEYMOUR Fhysical Science Pittsburg, Kansas Track '19 Glee Club ’21-’22 Vice Pres. Y. M. C. A. '21 Kanza Staff ’21 Senior Play ’22 iMDffil 1 9 2 2 Sixty-nine ?ijifijiliini!ijiji!i)i|ijilijUi??ji!� Pinn KANZA jffliiiiifiiiiijijAjfijnijn jigJiTiTitiHii FLORENCE WHITE Biology Weir, Kansas JOHN C. WIEDENMANN Hspier, Kansas Biology Football ’18 Editor Manualite ’19-’21 Editor Kanza ’21 Senior Play ’22 Pres. Carrel Medics ’21-'22 Vice Pres. Senior Class ’22 MARGUERITE C. WIMP Education Pittsburg, Kansas CLYDE O'DELL Biology Pittsburg, Kansas 19 2 2 Seventy 19 2 2) TtiTifnjjT� ijr iTrTTTPTrf jIjI{i;t [i;i;i ji;i;11i RUTH LENORA WRIGHT Pittsburg , Kansas Home Economics Phi Upsilon Omicron Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ’21 Fan Hellenic Council '22 Senior Play ’22 Editorial Staff Home economics Bulletin JACK DOTY Mathematics Pittsburg, Kansas Football ’18-’21 Captain Football '21 Track '19-’20 Bus. Mgr. Kanza ’21 Bus. Mgr. Manualite ’18 Arden Players ’20 Pres. Junior Class '21 Pres. Senior Class ’22 Vice Pres. Sophomore Class '20 Athletic Council '22 Cubical Engineering Society STELLA FAYE HENRY Education Independence, Kansas VIOLA MAY HEATH Home Economics Pittsburg, Kansas Seventy-one sViiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiililijijijijiiijijij KANZA e } Senior Class Roll Allison, Helen Charlotte Arnodo, Esther Amelia Baker, Mrs. Barney McKinley Beecher, Maggie Benn, Fannie Agnes Bryant, Homer L. Callahan, Maurice A. Carnagery, Charlise Marie Claxton, Clarence C. Costello, Mary Elizabeth Daniels, Eloise Gray, Jane Sherwood Gutheridge Leah A. Hale, Emmet Malcolm Hall, Victor Hartman, Harry V. Hawkins, Ernest J Hatton, Hazel Ferda Heath, Viola May Hill, Nora Lee Montee Davies, Elizabeth Rachael Doty, Jack Doughman, Mellie Crabtree Farrimond, Mildred Fintel, Anna Fitzpatrick, Mary Ignatius Fulkerson, Lysle Beattie Garrison, John Baker Gilbert, Elsworth Glaud Glaser, Helen Henrietta Gold, Ernest J. Hiett, Bessie D. Henry, Stella Faye Householder, Hattie C. Iserman, Ruth Lillian Jenkins, Gladys Jones, Glady Ann Kendrick, Rachel Krieekhaus, Harriet K. Licktag, Mary Evangelista fcrl Lacey, Evelyn Amelia Lee, Ruth M. Marsh, Edith Katherine Matthews, Lottie Belle McCulley, Maude McFarland, Coiombiere Miller, Bryan R. Mullen, Harvey Moody, Florence Nation, William Roy Nevius, Katie B. Norris, Hugh Oles, Grace M. Odell, Clyde Olson, Ella Potter, Jane M. Reese, Mattie Lou Roberts, Sinclair a trl H Rodenberg, Lydia M. Schwabb, Bessie Seymour, Harold Shirley, Sophia M. Smith, Ethelma Smith, Pauline Winn Sweeney, Isadora Taylor, Roy E. Taylor, Russel L. Timmons, Leith Weems, Mary White, Florence Whiteside, Goldie May Wiedenman, John C. Wimp, Marguerite C. Wright, Ruth Lenora Young, William Rankin rzi 3 Seventy-two [lilijijilmiijiii] 1 9 2 2 m W TiTirri IiTT iTTltip Iil7 Ii IT l?li li lTlfli jt ji jflTfiT� |i ji • fcANZA tfoiiijiiiiijii?!! Junior }=} ruuumiifuuuuuui ijijijitiflilijT 1 9 2 2 iiijiiiiiiijiiijijijiiili1] jiiiiniinijiiil Seventy-three tijTlYlTinnririTiiTrrflTjiiiiiiiiti ji ilhil?tt r� iiniiM,iii fi|iTt|i iU|it{Tt ]t ijiiijriijiirjii ; k a in f a i fi rniriTii qi tiit H 21 Smith Yates Hutcheson Junior Officers President________________________________________GERALD SMITH Secretary and Treasurer__________________________GLADYS YATES Vice President_________________________PAUL DALLAS HUTCHESON Class Sponsor____________________________________HELEN GIBSON Seventy-four jijin|ijnijtjijT Tjijijijiiifiiiliiillij KWANZA ijtMjijijijilijijijijijiUjijijlii-iljiji,- W ILLI AM L. BECK Industrial Arts Osawatomie, Kansas Arden Players ’20-’21 THELMA ABBEY Home Economics Pleasanton, Kansas Home Economics Club Home Economics Bulletin Staff FLOW'D DOPING Civil Engineering; Pittsburg, Kansas Kanza Staff '22 Glee Club '21-’22 EDITH W. BUCHANAN Drawing Supervision Fort Scott, Kansas Pres. College Art Club'22 Kanza Staff ’22 Sec. Treas. Freshman Class '20 Pres. W. A. A. ’21 Pres. Delta Sigma Epsilon Sor- ority ’21 JOE GENDUSA Language Pittsburg, Kansas Cercle Francais '21-'22 “Bourgeois Gentilhomme” '21 MILDRED L. HAMMERS Home Economics Pittsburg, Kansas Vice-Pves. Y, W. C. A. '21-’22 Chaplain Alpha Sigma Alpha Treas. Phi Upsilon Omicron Home Economics Bulletin Staff '22. Pan Hellenic Council '22 19 2 2 Seventy-five tni� ilijiji! KANZA CHARLES ERNEST HAWK History Pittsburg, Kansas Manu alite Staff '20 Associate Editor Kanza '22 MABEL S. MARSHALL Heme Economics Colony, Kansas LEO E. HUDIBURG Physical Science Independence, Kansas Kanza Staff ,22 Student Faculty Sec. Carrel Medic Club '21-'22 Student Council '22 FERN C. MATHES Music Pittsburg, Kansas Glee Club '21-'22 Festival Chorus ’19-'22 College Orchestra '20-’21 French Plays '21-'22 HAROLD A. HUDSON Electrical Engineering Pittsburg, Kansas Pres. Freshman Class '20 Sec.-Treas. Engineering Society '20. Manualite Staff '21 Eusiness Manager Kanza '22 Student Faculty '21-'22 IRENE MOLOPIAN History Parsons, Kansas Boosterette Club Newman Club Kanza Staff '22 Seventy-six G, CLIFFORD JOHNSON History Fort Scott, Kansas Kanza Staff ’22 JEWELL E. MEYERS History Weir City, Kansas Kanza Staff ’22 Boosterette Y. W. C. A. MAURICE KIDDER Bio’ogy Pittsburg, Kansas Kanza Staff ’22 MARY M. PECK Primary Education Burden, Kansas RAY LAWRENCE KOENIG Industrial Arts Paola, Kansas Glee Club ’22 JOHN H. McCRAY Physical Science Pittsburg, Kansas Business Mgr. Football ’20 Cheer Leader ’20-’22 Vice Pres, of Gorillas ’20-’21 “High Mogul” Stunt Fest ’22 Seventy-seven 011001000102010001020900010206 � ii?iinjiijjtiipiTifiiiijf kanza issn LYLE BERNARD McKINLEY Biology Pittsburg, Kansas Sec. Freshman Class '20 Kanza Staff '22 Glee Club '20-'22 Arden Players '21 Carrel Medic Club EARLE F. OPIE Biology Pittsburg, Kansas Pres. Sophomore Class '21 Bus. Mgr. Manualite ,20-,22 Glee Club '20-’22 Football '19-’21 Athletic Council ’20-r21 Carrel Medic Club EVELYN GERTRUDE SKELTON Home Economics Pittsburg, Kansas Treas. Y. W. C. A. Treas. Home Economics Club Pres. Sigma, Sigma, Sigma Member Pi Kappa Delta Member Phi Upsilon Omieron R. MORGAN RYAN Electrical Engineering Pittsburg, Kansas Editor Kanza ’22 Arden Players ’20-’22 Student Assistant ’22 PAUL LOUIS SELL Music Pittsburg, Kansas iLjnTYtjQIlL fi[jifMiiy?TirTiTtri] 19 2 2 ELSIE MARY SCOTT Biology Weir City, Kansas Y. W. C. A. W. A. A. Seventy-eight KANZA nijTlrjTlfjTlflTfTlTlIltntiiiiifiirjprritififijijiriiTiif JAMES E. SKIDMORE Language Columbus, Kansas French Club CLARA E. WATTS History Chetopa, Kansas Debating Club ’22 Treas. Sigma, Sigma, Sigma Sor- ority. Pi Kappa Delta Home Economics Club GERALD WALKER SMITH Biology Pittsburg, Kansas Pres. Junior Class ’22 Athletic Council Treas. ’20 Student Council '19 Track '20-’22 Tennis '20-’22 Football ,l9-’22 Vice-Pres. Carrel Medic ’20-’22 Student Assistant M. MARY WEBB History Pittsburg, Kansas CHARLES WILLIAM STELLE Biology Pittsburg, Kansas Vice Pres. Carrel Medic Club Track ’20 ’22 Manualite Staff ’20 FRED RONALD VEHLOW Mathematics Walnut, Kansas Football '20-’22 Student Assistant Seventy-nine MAURICE ANDREW WALKER Bio’ogy Cherokee, Kansas Cercle Franeais French Play '21 Carrel Medic Club MARY OLIVE WILSON Horn i Economics Coffeyville, Kansas Home Economics Club Delta Sigma Epsilon p iTiiiinTiiijiijiif;iiiii;i ;nj;riiir;Tiiiiir ?Tiiiiirtiii|ri 19 2 2 i}iji!?ji{ijiii!i|i[i!iji!i;rt Eighty ROBERT A. WOODBURY Biology Pittsburg, Kansas Carrel Medic Club NAOMI D. WRIGHT Home Economics Pittsburg, Kansas Y. W. C. A. Home Economics Club Phi Upsilon Omicron REUBEN RICKETTS Music Ottawa, Kansas Vocational Club Manual Glee Club Soloist Director H. S. Boys Glee Club Y. M. C. A. Music HARRY E. ZOOK Physical Education Pittsburg, Kansas mTn?TTi ?TTi jTjl ?Tj� liji jijTlijnTli !r!nT?TjrrrtTTTTnT?Trf??!TT7?� lTli!TrT!rn tTrTTriTT n ni'inniTiirnifli j?ji jilt jilt ji‘1 ijji ijii jiijiji jiji jiji H i Sophomore I ’T“ T_ g rzr S fef s Q I YEj 4 19 2 2 luiiiiiiuiuijiiii Eighty-one KANZA 55i3i|SiI ES3EStliSI5 i S5 • 1: Harpole Lane Perry Sophomore Officers TROY LANE __________________________________________________ President MAE HARPOLE ___________________________________________ Vive-Prcsident HAZEL PERRY _______________________________________Secretary-Treasurer 1 9 2 2 n nPnT jr nirfnritjMtjithniiiiiiiiifriifirTTTTri - Eighty-two 5556555555555555555655555 KANZA MARY CLAIRE BAILEY Primary Training Mulberry, Kansas. ALBERT BOURLAND Mathematics Columbus, Kansas MARCIA NADINE BAIRD Home Economics Pleasanton, Texas. SETH C. CONRAD Industrial Arts Pittsburg, Kansas. LILLIE ANNA BRAUER Home Economics Herrington, Kansas FREDA CATHALEEN BUCKLES Intermediate Peru, Kansas. jij� jiijii|i1 9 2 2 ijiliiifiiijijiiiliiiiiiijijfo Eighty-three CLETA P. CAPPS Music Pittsburg, Kansas. LAWRENCE WILLIAM DILLMAN Industrial Arts Pittsburg, Kansas. NELLIE MYRTLE CARNS Primary Training McCune, Kansas. JULIA FRANCES EDWARDS iU Commerce 1 Iola, Kansas. n i ROSEBELLA BETTY CARTER Primary Training Fittsburg, Kansas. MARGARET HELEN CHAMBERS History Hiatville, Kansas. Eighty-four iliIiIiliTili| iiiiiiiiiriiirijiiiii� ijiii iiijiji;ijijiji j r MARJORIE M. CHEESEMAN Music Parsons, Kansas. RALPH EARLE GRABER Industrial Arts Oxford, Kansas. JOSEPHINE LUCILE CHITWOOD Biology Pittsburg, Kansas. VICTOR CHESTER HIETT Commerce Nickerson, Kansas. SARAH JANE CLEAVENGER Biology Lowemont, Kansas. MARY BESS CRAMER Primary Training Moran, Kansas Eighty-five THELMA F. CROPPER Education Pittsburg , Kansas. MATTHEW T. KARLESKINT Histoi y Fort Scott, Kansas. AMY FRANCES DENNIS Home Economics McCune, Kansas. BERNARD KENNEDY Industrial Arts Fulton, Kansas. EMMA ELIZABETH ERKER Primary Training Wichita, Kansas. marjory h. McFarland Geography Liberal, Misouri. 1 9 2 2 Eighty-six KANZA j� jrjTjTjiffjiiriilfnjitiiiiinniiiTiTjTjTli THELMA MAE FOWLER English Arcadia, Kansas. JOHN LANDERS History St. Paul, Kansas. BIRDIE BEATRICE FRANCISCO English Oswego, Kansas. ROBERT ANDREW MEL1ZA Industrial Arts La Harpe, Kansas. MARY JANE FRY Industrial Arts Claremore, Oklahoma. ESTHER G. GAW Education Girard, Kansas. Eight-seven 090001020100010200000102000001020153010200000102000001020000010013000102010001 Eighty-eight frjriiiTjiiT?HTiT!TTTi3iiiiiriiLL i!tm 2 2 j! m! nr iijni jraiiimasnmi ■Criii� irt;ii't'itl))� iiii?tiniT)i� riiiiiiii|i'jii'iuitiiTtTT! KANZA LEOTA JOHN Home Economics Shaw, Kansas JOSEPH EDWARD ROBINSON Industrial Arts Pittsburg, Kansas, VERA MARIE EISENHART Music Scammon, Kansas, FRANCES HARMON Fort Scott, Kansas BURL SANDFORD Commercial Baxter Springs, Kansas HAZEL HELEN HARDY Music Moundvalley, Kansas. 00010201000102010001020100010209000102010001020210010201 KANZA iiijnjlilffi DOROTHY VIOLET LOWRANCE Home Economics Thayer, Kansas. RUTH MARIE MACK Education Pittsburg, Kansas. PAUL JACOB SCHULTE History Westphalia, Kansas. ELVA ELIZABETH MATTHEWS Primary Education Eureka, Kansas. THELMA LOIS MITCHELL Primary Training Frontenac, Kansas. OPAL MILDRED MORE History Pittsburg, Kansas. iTrrnprTi?niirii|i;rii!ii� !iinniiiniPnnni� ruiDtTiTp i 9 2 ?. ignty-nme : jitTiiiTirjiittifiiiKANZA ■ 'I- ' 1 ' ’ ' ■ ' ’ ' ’ ' ' EDNA MARIE MOYER Intermediate Tola, Kansas. LOUISE MARIE MYERS Home Economics Haven, Kansas. ALLEN THOMAS WHISAMORE Biology Oswego, Kansas. MARIE MAY OERKE Art Caldwell, Kansas. DELIA LUCILE PENDLETON Intermediate Havana, Kansas. PAULINE MARY PHILLIPS Commerce Columbus, Kansas. i t n t 111 r i t j 11 i i j f r j nr? UT n r1 T T M m m i 1 9 2 2 [ijiiuijMj Ninety iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii f FLORENCE E. REXFORD Intermediate Morehead, Kansas. MRS. BETTY ROBINSON Home Economics Pittsburg, Kansas. OLIN HENRY WILSON Industrial Arts Sedan, Kansas. MARGARET ABBY RUSH Mathematics Pittsburg, Kansas. DOROTHY MAE SCOTT Primary Training Arcadia, Kansas. FLORENCE CATHERINE SCULLY English Colony, Kansas. 1 9 2 2 rMiiiiiitiiijjiji Ninety-one n lift Iiffl? f i j?j t igfiltlT jTii ii|i m ji ii ii I? li fi j j ji ;T KANZA SALLIE JONES SHAFFER Commerce Parsons, Kansas. EDITH LOUISE SHEAD History Arcadia, Kansas. GEORGE A. YORK Education Pineville, Kansas. LUCILLE ELINO RE SHORT Primary Training Frontenac, Kansas. OPAL L. SMITH Music Pittsburg, Kansas. HAZEL FERN STARRETT Primary Training Toronto, Kansas. Ninety-two r iYrTiTmJtTt7tT? 01020100010201000102080001020100 ijijijjjt KANZA ijiji i MAYTELE BRALEY Primary Training Horton, Kansas. OREN A. CASH Industrial Arts Winfield, Kansas AMELIA ESTELLE BURGESS Education Eminence, Kansas. HERMAN FRED GREEF Biology Pittsburg, Kansas. WILMA LEE STUART Commerce Pittsburg, Kansas. ANNA FISHER KAMMER Music Jefferson City, Missouri. Ninety-three MARGARET ETHEL TAYLOR Primary Training Fort Scott, Kansas. HUGH WARD YOST Biology Republic, Kansas. BESSIE PEARL WEST Kindergarten Columbus, Kansas. GEORGE WILLIAM NEWMAN Industrial Arts LaHarpe, Kansas. HELEN WINIFRED WILSON History Winfield, Kansas, LOWELL ROSS Mechanical Engineering Pittsburg, Kansas. Ninety-four 1 9 2 2 01101100060611000102090001021000012912010201000102100009080807060508100907080409110500011008000102010001100800010201000110 Mi liirnirTfiFiiTMiifnififtftrtTiTmTTnTi 1 9 2 2 Hr 553 Ninety-five ; gciiiifHjijij?iijijijiiljtiijWfijijtti«ijliDitijiUjiiLlI KANZA = 3 ■3 i Gibson Potter Jones Freshman Officers GRANT B. GIBSON___________________________________________President VEVA A, POTTER________________________________________Vice President AUSTIN L. JONES_____________________________Secretary and Treasurer Class Sponsor—Professor SAMUEL PEASE. t=: £ T- r l r ' - r� ► Ninety-six KANZA ■ � 1 mitiTIiriTlTiTirrTiirj!i!i.� iji!I?TtriiiTTTTrtTT William Cogswell Pittsburg Frances Lorene Shreeb Pittsburg Katheryne Thurman Fort Scott Lloyd Runion Arcad ia Vetra Hargiss Pittsburg Kenneth Gibson Pittsburg Irene Atkins Pittsburg Charles J. Thompson Walton William L. Embree Pittsburg Margaret Opal Hail- Sedan Clarence R. Haize Pittsburg Doris Rush Pittsburg Mrs. J. A. Starr Pittsburg Iva Myrtle Newton Weir Ninety-seven iwmnjmruifinwuimuiii gmsani Gnmnur Arthur J. Revell Scam m on Mae Fern Babcock Pittsburg Helen Janett Carl Arms Ruth Fleischaker Pittsburg Elden A. Werner Alden Elsie May Mills Chetopa Fred C. Strate Lewis immiuimiiuuuuumnnjinnm mm kanza Muriel Johnson St. Paul Wendell Jones Horton Anna Price Minden Mines, Missouri Samuel L. Keller Pittsburg Ellen M. Lindburg Blain Blair Nolan Osage City Pittsburg Lavina I. Sterling Liberal, Misouri ' Ninety-eight 0102020001020100010201000002020001020100 Richard H. Hockaday Pittsburg Richard Thomas Beck Burden Agnes N. Cropper Pittsburg Margaret Stephens Arm a Mabel Flatt Pittsburg Nellie Hawley Tupelo, Oklahoma Daniel F. Smith Pittsburg X i q 9 9 nrfT ryriT|ijfjTiTfrMjr� jiijjiiif;iiiirTTiTyTjTiiir iirTriTii■ KANZA Mrs. Faye V. Wallack Winfield Friend Dale Babcock Pittsburg Pauline S. Turner Redfield Esther Mae Wales Baxter Springs Dean R. Edwards Chanute Merle Reaves West Plains Buford Hartman Pittsburg Ninety-nine ffiiifijijilfoiiifo 1 9 2 2 pfflilMilililiifiitiiiiiiiiiffTtTf One Hundred Estherline Mason Pittsburg Fayette Rowe Scam mo n Helen Waskey Pittsburg Maude H. Moore Eureka Elizabeth E. Steile Pittsburg Grace West Mildred Delbert W. On- Winchester Esther M. Brower Pittsburg Mary Lance Smith Pittsburg John Meredith Baker Pittsburg Robert E. Bartlett Cherokee Mildred L. Carder Pittsburg Daisy Hawley Tupelo, Oklahoma Vera E. Wallace Fort Scott KANZA a'uuiiiiii uuuuuinimniuui jiiiiijliiiiiliiTTTO Marie Pauline Crocker Webb City, Misouri Adeline E. Grother Pittsburg Janice Morrison Erie Opal E. Filkel Pittsburg Harvey J. Douglas Tyro Carl C. Carder Pittsburg Blanche Gudgeon Pittsburg Verna McCall Caney Mrs. H. Mullen Chanute Verdna Azilca Jones Edna Julia A. Mohler Quinter Vercia B. Jones Edna John W. Batten Scammon John L. Downing Pittsburg One Hundred One nili «r i' ttiiiti Illi «ili lili liji «tiijiiijiii� KANZ A Bessie Margaret Grant Pittsburg Birdie Sturgeon Cherry vale Myron Charles Barnes Blue Mound Byran M. Clark Erie Hilda Crapson Erie Maxine Smalley Parsons Effie Mae Scott Greenleaf Marion Thomas Burget Cheney Hazel Moore Lamar, Misouri Mary Frances Luke Carthage, Mo. Pauline Davidson Liberal, Mo. Wiliam H. Ghrarnm Fall River Tillie Martin Arcadia Elizabeth VanGastel Pittsburg One Hundred Two One Hundred Three Ranke Moore Yates Hope Forsyth Vocational Directors PROF. J. A. YATES________________________________________ Counsellor JEWELL E. MOORE__________________________________________Co-Ordinator R. E, FORSYTH_____________________________________________ President V. J. RANKE _____________________________________Secretary-Treasurer GASTON DUVAL_________________________________________Sergeant-at-arms TttTti riHfWit rrriTnTiTTfTtTtTrii i i i; i ? (i mir uuuuuin One Hundred Four iiiiiiii{iji� ijiiiiiUji{iii{ ')'% ! ! ! ! ! K AN[7, A I O Kd 1 • ={ =( = 3 H 3 i rd; q: S' £ § ;£r fc 5' 5! — T. B aniia 1922 One Hundred Five TO THE TEOPLE OF A NATION ;4s students of 5. M. T. Tt. We take this means of expressing our gratitude and appreciation of the oppor- tunity offeied us, by the people of thi s nation, to attend such an institution of learning. Apparently ting rate ful, at times, but deep in our hearts tOe fully realize and appreciate the patience and untiring efforts, which the members of the faculty of this school have shown in our behalf. The deference, and high regard, With which We hold the head of this school: his fatherly counsel, his un- selfish interest toward us, can never be fully expressed. VPe feel that the success which must come in after years, to him who puts forth his best efforts while a stu- dent in this school, can be accredited, only to the loyai faculty of S. 7Vf. T. N. and their assistance in lifting us to a higher plane of citizenship in this U.S. A. of ours. — V06A TIONALS. ; ouijiiiiiii One Hundred Six 'ijiiijiiijiilMjiTi iTfi injrii� iiiji � i� ijirtjilipTiTiTi; KANZA j� !� : LIST OF COMMITTEES of the VOCATIONAL CLUB Memberthip: L. B. Cox, Chairman S. H. Cammack, Member A. B. Smith, Member F. H. Adams, Member M. L. Sullivan, Member Entertainment: F. L. Kamer, Chairman A. J. Elkey, Member R. H. Ricketts, Member F. D. Forsyth, Member E. C. Mitchell, Member V. 0. Lynn, Member Publicity: E. D. Taft. Chairman R. M. Collins, Member B. L. Varner, Member Finance. Everett Miller, Chairman James Hope, Member Frank Brown, Member J. C. Kent, Member R. H. Ricketts, Member Sickness Committee: H, H. Seaman, Chairman 0. A. Weckherlin, Member R, Crail, Member W. M. Wallack, Member Galvin C. Hart, Member R. E. Ragan, Member Athletic: James Hope, Chairman Bob Palling, Member M. G. Dulinsky, Member B. A. Trumbull, Member Otto Plagens, Member Clyde Sheridan, Member Vocate: U. G. Whiffin, Chairman R. L. Fredricks, Member R. A. Horton, Member Walter Soden, Member, R. H. Ricketts, Member £ One Hundred Seven 00010001070600010200000102010001020010080201000102000001 [ruijuuuwiummuuuiwwm fegliiiiiiiSiSi ruinfuimuifuinrnmnnniuuinnjuui ■ ?TiTiTi'lTl?rrriIiTijitijtjijilililijitiK ANZA One Hundred Eight � iif tifliMiijii ijiitjfiijijiTi'iiiiiiTitiiitirii nil jiiiiii1iit?tTii f iin iTTirnt 'jijluUW i'i'i‘ii.i i«iij'i� i� i� iKANZA iiiiiiiiiiiiililit liliiiii itiljijlilili i YiB wriiiiiiiTiiiriisrinriiinirniTni One Hundred Nine V'-. y= 3 Student Council The Student Council, organized in the spring of 1919, is an organization composed entirely of persons selected from the student body. The aim or purpose of this council is to organize, pro- mote, and push all activities, which are for the good of the student body and the school. At the very beginning of school, we endeavored to get everything organized and to see that all of the various organizations were working. We believe that in organi- zation there is strength Judging from the support given to our football team, physically and financially, the activities of the “Gorillas”, and the most splendid and loyal co-operation shown by the student body at all times—this Council feels that it is representing about the “peppiest” student body that has ever attended the State Manual Training Normal School. The following is the personnel: Pres. Elsworth Gilbert; Secretary-Treasurer, Doris Rush; Senior Representatives, Harold Seymour and Esther Arnodo; Junior, Mabel Marshall and Leo Hudiburg; Sophomore, Thelma Fowler and John Landers; Freshman, Doris Rush and Nelson Connct. It has been our earnest effort to serve the student body to the best of our ability at all times; we hope that in so doing, we have been good servants. V- - One Hundred Ten lnimnmuumniuuuuui One Hundred Eleven ! ! ! 3U7 ! Pres.— Clarence Haize Viee-Pres.—Harold Seymour Secretary—Paul Hutcheson KANZA jirijijijijiiijijijififinii Treas.—Troy Lane Councilman—Hiram Davis Publicity—Hug'll Yost Faculty Advisor—Prof. S, J. Pease Young Men’s Christian Association The Manual Y. M, C. A. is an indiginous spiritual cam- pus movement of men students and faculty members which has for its purpose the awakening and developing of that third side of life that is too often neglected by college students. Weekly meetings are held each Tuesday at which time speakers are engaged to speak upon topics that are help- ful in broadening the views of life. Bible classes are al- so held wherein students discuss in a practical manner the problems of every day life and learn the Master's way of meeting them. It seeks further to foster State, National and World-wide Christian brotherhood among college students through the state committee of counsel, North American Y. M. C. A., and the World's Christian Student Federation. One of the greatest inspirations to the members the past year has been the splendid spirit of co-operation manifested by the faculty. The work and fellowship of Prof. S. J. Pease as advisor, will long be remembered in the hearts of students. Believing that our accomplishments have been such as speaks for themselves, we will not attempt to list them here. It will suffice to say that the Association is look- ing forward to making next year the most successful in the history of the Manual Y. M. C, A, • S a 3 H 1 1 Q 1 If I 1 I H t=} —r 4—4 o e - jji 19 2 2 ilijni jjiriijfii i;iujiifjiji[ijTitirTifrjrfrtnTTT One Hundred Twelve ffiiiiiijijiiiiiiiiiiijiiijiiiu 1 9 2 2 ijPijiirjtifiiiiiijiiiiiiii One Hundred Thirteen i jit i • Sri — f g 13 tzt S H ir Young Women’s Christian Association General Secretary, MISS ELLA A. BENNET Officers: President __________________________________________Marv Wei ms Vice President__________________________________Mildred Hammers Secretary___________________________________________________Ruth Wright Treasurer_________________________________________Esther Arno do Committee Chairmen: Finance _________________________________________ Edith Marsh Membership____________________________________ Mildred Hammers Social Service_____________________________________________Katie Nevins Program ___________________________________________________Mabel Marshall Social ____________________________________________ Ruth Iserman Publicity________________________________________ Edith Buchanan Church Co-operation_______________________________________Eloise Daniels World Fellowship__________________________________________Thelma Fowler Advisory Board: President__________________________________Mrs. Frank Deerwester Secretary__________________________________Miss Eulalia Roseberrv Mrs. James Mendenhall, Mrs. W. A. Brandenburg, Miss Annie Marriott, Mrs. Charles Kopp, Mrs. Gibson. 1st “It is my purpose to live as a true follower of the Lord. Jesus Christ.” Could any organization be held in closer bona of friendship and fellowship than one one which has as it’s purpose, the above? It is an organization which promotes every good cause; which stands behind the best social and athletic activities; which lends an influence for good and has a cheerful word for each girl on the campus. The work of the Y. W. C. A. is not limited nor one sided. Our supreme aim is to unite all college girls in loyalty to Jesus Christ. It is a training school for Christianship citizenship isr rzJ One Hundred Fourteen 1 9 2 2 fltynTTinnTyrii;T[HTir r;T!ri.i!iiljiilijij;ii]ji{Ljt One Hundred Fifteen iriiijiifiiiiiiMliiriiiiMliiiiiiiiijiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTTTp KANZA ifnrrnTTTrinift?� ritiHYrt� ?IHT Wood Scully Sehreeb Landers NevOman Club Officers Clarence Wood John Landers Florence Scully Lorene Shreeb , gjl ! One Hundred Sixteen ____President Vice-President -Secretary _____Treasurer mm 1 9 2 2 j]i r iU;n� jii� iiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiirTtTr;nrrih irrrrTrTTi The Newman Club of S. M. T. N. This Club is a new organization and began with a “get-to-gether” meeting of Catholic students in Carney Hall on January 31, 1922. Two or three of those pres- ent had been members of Newman Clubs at other state colleges, and all were in favor of organizing one here. A week later they met and organized, and elected officers. The Club was named in honor of John Henry New- man, the author of “Lead, Kindly Light,” which is signi- ficant of the high type of education these students de- sire. The purpose of the club is to encourage the study of moral, social, and religious subjects, and otherwise promote the interests of its members. They adopted the slogan, “Everybody welcome.” The meetings which are held in Carney Hall every Tuesday at 10:10 are open to all. The principal feature of the meetings is an open discussion on whatever subject the chairman of the day may select. Occasional lectures and social meetings in the evening help the students to get acquainted and to feel more at home in S. M. T. N. 9 2 2 rmrinriiifiiiriTif w mmm One Hundred Seventeen tsNiftithunnnmimi� nihulijiu iiiiiiHiiijiiiiitigiT 1CAN7.A DumjiiiiiiiiLiiiimiiiuli i itilihiiiiiihfi ; = The Manual Glee Club ■ E The Manual Glee Club which has become a regula i . ;E yearly activity in the college life of S. M. T. N.f was :e organized in the early fall for its usual participation in '-T1 social and music functions. At an earlv meeting in the ► fall it was voted that the club should be called “Manual Glee Club”. Rudy Forsyth was elected president and ; = Earl Opie was elected business manager and secretarv. ;E Prof. Walter McCray is always the director of this or- = ganization. The Club had a larger membership this year f=j than ever before, and its roll is as follows: ' E First Tenors—Rudy Forsyth, John Limb, Kenny Al- len, Paul Shulte, Gerald Smith, Reuben Ricketts. ;| Second Tenors—Lyle McKinley, Eiden Werner. 'Z4 . —J Walter Soden, Grant Gibson, Fred Rammer. , Baritone—Elmer Morgan, Clarence Hai e, John ‘E McCray, Newton Seela, Paul Sell, Floyd Forsyth. , E( .« Bass—Ray Koenig, Earl Opie, William Embree, 1 , z. Byion Clark, Harold Seymour, Floyd Doring, Paul Hutch- pi f 1E eson. .... i ' hT Miss Marjory Jackson accompanied the club as so- E e prano so’oist, Reuben Ricketts was tenor soloist, and 1E Miss Helen Gibson was the accompanist for the Club. E E Miss Gibson is to be complimented for the manner in E which she responded at the piano. The soloists together | ■ with all the members received hearty applause at all E the concerts given. i . V - ' j — 1E1 E 1 One Hundred Eighteen 0001020100010211070102010001000507091005000102010001020100030201000102080401 Tli jT jijf; i jrijh hinilTHji jl 11 lift TTTTT imuuuuuifuui One Hundred Nineteen iiiiitiiitiiiiihiiiitiiiiiiijiiiiijijijiTjl iT KANZA iTtlfTtriliTilT jil jiliTtff Iff i jilt Itli If fi ji j i IV; ‘ Quartette of the Manual Glee Club First Tenor—Reuben Ricketts Second Tenor—Fred Rammer Baritone—Floyd Forsythe Bass—Ray Koenig Selected from the Club by Prof. McCray for special assistance on the programs, Floyd Forsythe was called away on account of sickness, hence the quartette appear- ed only a few times. They appeared in several numbers at th? Annual Football Banquet. One Hundred Twenty Trips of The Manual Glee Club H i=i i=t From the number of trips taken during the term it was generally con- ceded that the Manual Glee Club had quite a successful season, and Mr McCray is to be complimented for his untiring efforts together with the hearty co-operation given by all the members and the assistants of the club. Professor householder ar- for the trips taken by the club. Our initial appearance was at Fort Scott and it is conceded that this was our most successful trip. We left Pittsburg on the afternoon “Frisco” on Friday, January 13th. (Note the lucky date.) Our dinner was had at the hotel and in its course Paul Sell discovered that he could eat his soup in several different keys; also “Runt” Morgan wanted to tip the waiter. It was discovered that Prof. McCray had forgotten his new “Set of sharps and flats” but Paul ad- vanced that he had brought an extra set along (It was really a deck of cards that he had brought, instead.) The concert went off quite well and after it was over the club was enter- tained at the home of one of Fort Scott’s leading citizens. This is where Grant Gibson tried (and fail- ed to get away with a piece of work. Considering late developments con- cerning him and a certain Delta Sig- ma Alpha girl, it is shameful to tell on him: Well, “Our Grant” had company at this place of entertain- ment. Everyone was making ready to go, when all at once Grant and “new acquaintance” were caught proceeding from a “kind of dark al- cove.” She confusingly offered— “WE were just getting HIS HAT.” It was alright for his hat to be got- ten, but there really was no reason for their faces being so red. Some of the bunch came back that night and others the next day, most all en- thusiastic over the success of our first appearance. Our next trip was a tour (or tower) of a couple of days, taking in Inde- pendence and Coffeyville. We left Pittsburg for Cherryvale on Thurs- day, January 19th, and sang at In- dependence that night. The program went over in pretty fair shape, but at Coffeyville everybody had very bad colds. We did well to get thru this program at all. Everyone seem- ed to have enough fun to make up for the incapacitation caused from the severe change of weather. On the train each way it looked very much like a card-playing tournament was being held. John McCray and Paul Sell proved to be an entertain- ing pair of clowns—more or less leading in the “mirthful frivolities” and John engaging to some extent in this during his stay in Independence (among his former acquaintances). Paul almost qualified as the Club’s “mascot.” “Smitty” proved to be as romantic as usual on all the trips. He came very near getting stolen by a femin- ine acquaintance he had made be- tween Pittsburg and Cherryvale. The fact later learned was that during his fervent and enrapturing conver- sation with her he had proposed, and it was with no little effort that the club dissuaded her from kidnapping him, and safely restored him to the personnel of its organization. This should be a valuable lesson to Smit- ty. W. Soden proved to possess the quality of being a ladies’ man, the characteristic which is so evident in his general behaivor on the campus. Neal Branstetter naturally got mixed in his line of thought (thought isn’t i mm fiiiitiiiiJifirt 1022 ijtfijijnijijnr One Hundred Twenty-one - JZJ H really the word to use. but we must proceed) on several occasions. In the midst of a game (of cards) which was going on near him some one said “mis-deal.” Neal, who had a bad cold in his head and thought all of us were talking through our noses, yelled out, “What did you say about Miss Neal?” It is likely that he thought this a good opportunity to get into an argu- ment with someone. After the per- formance at Independence, “Drum- mer” Allen and “Runt” went out to see some former acquaintances. The next day at Coffeyville they both sent their suits to the “Panitorium.” Rudy Forsythe was mad enough to fight on one occasion. Just when he was making it good with a nice fair one whom he had just met, some one ran up and yelled, “Say Rudy, did your wife come along”. Couldn’t hardly blame Rudy for getting peeved but perhaps his wife would look at it differently. Marjory Jaskson dis- carded the regular menu at Coffey' ville and ordered “half-fry” thus ov- erstepping the price limit. It has since been discovered that Marjory is very fond of ham and eggs. Our next program was given over at Columbus, on the 1st of February. It was quite successful and the au- dience seemed very much pleased. After the concert a little lunch was served us by the women of the M. E. Church where we sang. Every- thing was going off quite smoothly until Paul Hutcheson dropped his plate on the cement floor. We con- cluded that he wanted to see whether the plate would break the cement or else that he wasn’t used to eating on plates and didn’t know how to handle them. We’ll agree, however, that a man hasn’t much of a lap (in which to hold plates). The last con- cert we gave comprised a program under the auspices of the Extension Club Charity Benefit at the Senioi High School, Pittsburg, and assisted by Prof. Pelsma of the Public Speak- ing Department. It was well re- ceived, the audience giving hearty approval. It is to be hoped that next year the Manual Glee Club will be even more successful than this year. The program generally given is as follows: I. Song of the Marching Men— Hadley “My Love is as Fair as the Blos- soms” ------------------- Osgood (Welsh Folk Songs) Manual Glee Club. II. Violin Solo—7th Concerto— _____________________DeBeriot Neil Branstetter III. “Songs My Mother Taught Me” ____________________Dvorak “It was a Love and His Lass” ________________________Chadwick My Lady Chlo __Clough-Leighter Manual Glee Club IV. Serenade, “Wild Bird” from the Fencing Master____DeKoven Marjory Jackson and Glee Club V. (a) Bitterness of Love__Dunn (b) Dawn________________Curran Reuben Ricketts VI. Misere from IlTrovatore— Verdi Marjory Jackson, Reuben Ricketts and Glee Club VII. Invictus_______________Huhn Manual Glee Club 1 rzi p| if fe H hi ;r One Hundred Twenty-two ■iiTiiii.iTi;itrriiiiiiiiitt KANZA B5n53i!5niS WBBKKUM HOWL ARTISTS Our Ho-vJ ii a n Mare Sympathy One Hundred Twenty-three. lYiiiiiuiuuiiiiiiiiuiiiiii Girls’ Glee Club = . SOPRANO— Cleta Capps Irene Hied Opal Thomas Ann Kammer Margaret Taylor Eloise Daniels 2nd SOPRANO— Kathryn Thurman Opal Smith Marjorie Cheeseman Katie Wilson Helen Foresman Mary Lance Smith CONTRALTO— Maurine Palmer Ruth Stamm Thelma Holzer Fern Mathes Marguerite Doughman GABRIELLA CAMPBELL, Director VERA EISENHART, Accompanist NEIL BRANSTETTER, Violinist The following trips were taken: February 17, 1922—Parsons, Kansas. March 22, 1922—Cherokee, Kansas. May 7-8, 1922—Fort Scott, Kansas. One Hundred Twenty-four One Hundred Twenty-five Debate and Oratory The debating season for 1922 introduced a number of interesting innovations. First, every student who tried for the team gained a place, not because all were needed for the year’s schedule, but to stimulate added in- terest in debating. Second, two judgeless debates were held. Third, an extended tour was taken by four mem- bers of the squad —Misses Thelma Fowler and Florence Scully, and Messrs. Copeland Bowers and Fayette Rowe, together with Professor J. P. Pelsma, coach. Enroute debates were held with Kansas City University, Kansas City Junior College, Northwestern Teachers College, Graeeland College and Westminster College, also spend- ing three days at the national Pi Kappa Delta convention at Indianola, Iowa. Debates were also held with Hays Normal and two with Southwestern College, Winfield, Kansas. Other debaters were Misses Clara Watts, Wilda Vehlow, Evelyn Skelton and Mr. Lloyd Runion. Out of eight debates, S. M. T. N. lost two. Mr. Copeland Bowers won the State Normal School Oratorical contest, and will represent Kansas in the interstate con- test, to be held at Macomb, 111. At Chapel on April 27th, each debater was presented with a Pi Kappa Delta key—a gift from the administra- tion in recognition of his service in upholding the com- petitive intellectual interests of the institution. = jri7jrmnTjn_TirjT;r� TjTjTirjitr;iifirir Tiiitj 19 2 2 One Hundred Twenty-six 01020102010201000102010001020507 1302010001020100010209070102050706080500010205040605080001020807090205000102110001021100090201000102010001 g n fijiiiiMiiiiiii ithinri rmriTiririTfriTjrjij iijTfrirnjiitiririnTiringiiiTiiiTinnnir.iriimiTririTnmrrTTTTnn [jiijtijfijtfjjtiinjiiijiijiilifiKANZA ijiTijiiiihiiliiiiijlijiitiitijjt tji I nnitjj 1 9 2 2 Mi!ni|tiT!Tji!rfifriiTrii?rilTl!i!FJiiiijiiiiitUiirijLliUjL� . One Hundred Twenty-seven m i The Arden Players The Arden Players is an amateur dramatic organ- ization composed of students with histrionic ability. Its membership is open to any student with dramatic talent; however, preference is given to students who have had at least two courses in public speaking. Plays are staged under the direction of the Depart- ment of Public Speaking. Two plays were staged this year—“The Truth”, and “Clarence.” The proceeds of the plays were used to purchase a beautiful rug for the auditorium platform. Officers President_________________________________TROY LANE Vice-President______________MARION R, CRACRAFT Business Manager________________________MIRAM DAVIS Secretary_________________________________J. R. LIMB Treasurer____________________________________MARGARET HART Director_________________________________J. R. PELSMA Roll Call of Members William Beck Copeland Bowers Albert Bourland Margarie Cheeseman W. H. Coleman Marion Cracraft Hiram Davis Jack Doty Marguerite Doughman Thelma Fowler Mae Harpole Margaret Hart Thelma Holzer Troy Lane Regina Lenski J. R. Limb Elva Matthews Morgan Ryan Doris Starliper Harold Turner X' £ I 1 One Hundred Twenty-eight 'Mm 19 2 2 iiifiTijiUTiUfiiUiihhdiji’inTtiiiidiidiijifiiitiiiidtjiS; 00010006000102010001020100010201000102010001020000010201000102090001 One Hundred Twenty-nine ■z hJ The Arden Players The Arden Players is an amateur dramatic organ- ization composed of students with histrionic ability. Its membership is open to any student with dramatic talent; however, preference is given to students who have had at least two courses in public speaking. Plays are staged under the direction of the Depart- ment of Public Speaking. Two plays were staged this year—“The Truth , and “Clarence. The proceeds of the plays were used to purchase a beautiful rug for the auditorium platform. Officers President_______________________________________TROY LANE Vice-President_________________MARION R. CRACRAFT Business Manager _______________________MIRAM DAVIS Secretary _______________________________J. R. LIMB Treasurer______________________________.MARGARET HART Director-------------------------------J, R. PELSMA Roll Call of Members - 5 William Beck Mae Harpole E Copeland Bowers Margaret Hart ZL Albert Bourland Thelma Holzer Margarie Cheeseman Troy Lane “ W, H. Coleman Regina Lenski 5 Marion Cracraft J. R. Limb 3 Hiram Davis Elva Matthews � Jack Doty Morgan Ryan 3 Marguerite Doughman Doris Starliper Thelma Fowler Harold Turner 5 — i ” E TrrrrTmnrmnTmnr One Hundred Twenty-eight 4WWW1-' 19 2 2 IiTUliUjiiiliiIlLU?rU!iii11ilii fi.ri fi H n!i dI 1 I One Hun:’.red •! jili|i!i|friiiiijiiiiiii!iii;iji!iii!hi}ijijijiji{i)r!iji;i iJj jFnjTfTiTtTtr� Tfrn !T|TjrJTU riiii;rfi jfil ;7T7jijrlfTTT KA.NZA i iriTiritlilTliltjilTTrTiliTijrrTTTrTTTTiTtlTT rl7TrlilTT ?! 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 CKAS. STELLE ___________________Vice-President LEO HUDIBURG_________________________Secretary MA I TRICE WALKER____________________Treasurer Jlctfoe Members Earle Opie Lyle McKinley Gerald Smith Homer Bryant John Wiedenmann Maurice Walker Charles Stelle Robert Woodbury ELIZABETH FLEESON DR. 0. P. DELLINGER f Leo Hudiburg Clarence Benage Sam Keller Williams Cogswell Myron Barnes John Downing Buford Hartman Arthur Revell Honorary Members The Carrel Medic Club was organized in the spring of 1921. The purpose of the club is to bring together, encourage and help students taking the Pre-Medic course. The Club gets in contact with many doctors in Pitts- burg and vicinity; the talks which are given by them gives the club a great amount of valuable information. The Club has grown very rapidly and is making its in- fluences felt throughout the school. Great anticipations are held for it in the future. “WATCH US GROW.” S - r E s p b!'!jj 1922 ii.tritir;i� r jiiftbbijniii liirnirmiiiiiMi! itmTiriftr iti g One Hundred Thirty-two m ili!ili!i!i!i!i!iliiiSiii!i]rii] One Hundred Thirty-three ■ ffiii;ijiiiiijijljijijijiffi KA.NZA 1 1 ttii ji 11 iTti U� ! ‘tjiiiliirjijiiiiTjtfTfi fegjliiillLiiittiliiijni 1 9 2 2 I ¥'■ I: 4— fe JZ i: k Gorilla Officers LOWELL ROSS______________________________________________President JOHN McCRAY______________________________________1st Vice-President FRED KAMMER _____________________________________2nd Vice-President VICTOR HIETT_______________________________Secretary and Treasurer RUDOLPH FORSYTHE ____________________________________Field Marshall Ross Kammer F o rsyth e Hiett McCray One Hundred Thirty-four TTtTtTiT ZAC Jrr Monkey-Shines The organization known as the Gorillas is a comparatively new or- ganization in the State Manuol Train- ing Normal School. With the idea of banding together and concentrat- ing their surplus amount of ‘'pep”, a number of the students met and in the discussion that foPowed, it v as decided to call a meeting of all the men of the college and organize into a society. Said meeting was held and the following persons were chos- en as officers of the organization: Pres.—“Babe” Alyea, 1st Vice-Pres.—John McCray. 2nd Vice Pres.—Bernard Trinder. See. and Treas.—Ellsworth Gilbert. Field Marshall—Carl Lake. A committee met and drew up a constitution which was adopted by the organization. The Preamble follows: “We, the Gorillas of S. M. T. N. in order that we may accelerate college spirit and enthusiasm, until it shall permeate the entire State, do adopt this the Constitution for the Gorillas. You who were here last year know something concerning the activities of the Gorillas. You will probably be able to recall the numerous par- ades and “night shirt” stampedes in the down-town district, in an effort to instill the town people with the spirit of the institution, and to ad- vertise our football games. Also, how, in our zeal we tried to ride up town on one of the street cars with- out a nickel in our pocket and how we landed finally into the city bas- tile. But this was only a big adver- tisement and a booster, for the par- ade that we put on after we gradu- ated from the hoosegow. Also you will remember the numer- ous “burials” after the various foot- ball games. The peppy chapels put on by the Gorillas; “mock marriages” etc. That famous paddling squad that did such excellent service be- tween halves of the football games, and horseraces, burning the dummy and that said manure spreader that helped put the pep up a few notches during the football game. At a meeting of the Gorillas at the opening of school for the 1921- 22 year the following men were elect- ed as officers of the Gorillas: Pres.—Lowell Ross. 1st Vice-Pres. John McCray. 2nd. Vice-Pres.—Fred Kammer. Sec. and Treas.—Victor Hiett. Field Marshall—Rudolph Forsythe. At the first meeting it was decided that “Cow Bells” should be the main ammunition for the ensuing year, ac- cordingly ten dozen of the best cow bells were purchased. On the night before the Haskell Indian game, September 22, we staged an Indian parade. With the said cowbells and war paint, the Knights of the forest marched through town and continued out to Lincoln Park 9 2 2 iiiELDniini?i [iirzrintTnnrirHjiiriunruriJTtnri urni One Hundred Thirty-five Monkey-Shines—Continued where the municipal band was giving: a concert. Swooping: down upon the audience we broke the stillness with our Manual yells. Letting the peo- ple know that there would be a foot- ball game the next day. On the night of Oct. 7th., twenty mighty Gorilla rooters boarded the train bound for Topeka, where Man- ual defeated the Ichabods 21 to 7. Our Gorillas were so eficient with there yells and “cow bells” that the newspaper men mistook our little band for a squad of two hundred rooters. Our next game was with Baker, at Baldwin, where we took fifteen cars of Gorillas to keep the pep for the visiting team. October 21, “All-aboard” for Em- poria to play C. of E. One excellent football team and fifty of the best rooters in the state where, with the tune of those “cow bells” the boys romped on C. of E., 14 to 10. The next week was a victorious one for the Gorillas. On the night of Oct. 27th, the Gorillas staged a “big shirt-tail” parade up town. On this trip stimulation was received in the shape of “cokes” from Lind- burg’s and Crowell's. Afer the par- ade the Gorillas adjourned to the Normal Campus where a guard was put about the campus to forestall an attempt of the Emporia to paint up our buildings with their war paint. We held the horseshoes! About one- thirty in the morning, Emporia's “dobbers” drove up th'ir little Tin- Henry and were about to proceed with their fair stunt when the mighty Gorillas bore down on them and the bacon was ours. What we didn’t do to that “Henry” wouldn’t be worth mentioning; we called out our “daub” artists who immediately, with the aid of oodles of crimson and gold paint, made Emporia’s tin Lizzie look like a streak of lightning on a stormy night. “The victims” from Emporia were ushered over to a special chapel held in their honor where speeches were made by the prisoners, and the “streak of lightning” was put on dis- play, and school was dismissed for the day to prepare for the afternoon’s fray. The Gorillas are back of any school activity demanding a super abun- dance of pep and we think that this organization bids fair to be a big asset to the future pep of S. M. T. N. (=. rz ft tst rr. a te a g ■R Hr Hr rzJ ffijiijfjijijijiiijilifo 1 9 2 2 jjijijijiffljifiinitijiliifo One Hundred Thirty-six Kr m ili; K rTT I if II Fill fill iiTTliti ji ji ji 1) � j jiljTijliTiT KANZA jSL H Q i CERCLE FRANCAIS MtSS RUTH ISERMAN__________________________________________President MISS MAE HARPOLE _________________________________________ Secretary MR. BENNET___________________________________________Faculty Advisor The Cercle Francais came into prominence in school activities on April 12, vhsn de Musset’s “Au ne Badine pas avec l'amour was presented. The comedy por- trayed the lives of the aristocrats before the Revolution. The performance was pronounced a success. On interesting feature was the use of real French people to make up more important parts of the cast. The other characters were played by students of S. M. T. N., well advanced in their French studies. Between act vocal numbers by Misses Marjory lack- son, Fern Mathes and M. Leopold Duchesne were given in French. These were greatly enjoyed by the French- speaking people. Following the performance a reception for all in attendance was held in the social rooms. Recently a French Club has been organized for both French speaking people and students of French. Its purposes are mainly social and linguistic, the French peo- ple doing the greater part of the work. At one session of the Cercle Francais, a luncheon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Henry Deruy, the guest of honor, gave a very interesting account of her voyage to America and her first impressions of this land and of our people in general. CAST OF THE COMEDY Camille, the baron’s neice________________________Mrs. Henry Deruy Perdican, the baron’s son _____________________________Ruth I serin an Maitre Blazius, Perdican’s tutor_________________Charles Prudhomme Maitre Bridaine, village priest----------------------Samuel J. Pease Dame Pluche, Camille’s governess________________Ethelwyn Mendenhall Rosette, a peasant girl_______________________________Esther Arnodo Peasants—Fred Nestle, James Skidmore, Albert Toussaint, Joe Gendusa Prompter—Mrs. Fred Nestle. Coach—Mrs. Henry Deruy. Director— Ernest Bennett. - rE hz. Cl. jj I 1 s 1 iasSilBtfBiftlBiP 1 9 2 2iiiM!i!ilflnffiiiiiM 3S One Hundred Thirty-seven S$iii!� !iji!ijijiji KANZA ItijijijWWiliiiffiijM m i H ={ Primary Training League Officers President ______________________________MARY LANCE SMITH Vice President _________________________MAYTELLE BRALE Secretary and Treasurer________________________LUCILE SHORT Truant Officer_________________________________GRACE McCALL Press Agent_____________________________BLANCHE ROBINSON Slogan “Oh, my heart grows -weak as a woman’s And the fountains of feeling will flow As I think of the paths steep and stony, Where the feet of the little ones must go. Of the mountains of sin hanging o’er them, Of the tempest of fate blowing wild, Ah, there is nothing on earth half so holy, As the heart of an innocent child.” All students enrolled in the primary teachers’ course are eligible to membership. The organization has for its object, social fellow- ship, as well as professional advancement. The membership shows a list of one hundred (100) students. The League has received many helpful primary hints, not only from its advisor, Mrs. Mitchell, but from special lectures by Miss Jane Carroll and Miss Marie Case, primary supervisors in the training school. Dr. Dellinger and Prof. Mendenhall have been of great help to the Department with their lectures. Members of the League are always welcome to any demonstration given by the training school. Each semester the League has a luncheon. (A picture of the first semester group appears on the opposite page.) After a member has completed the two-years’ training course and has successfully taught for two years, a proficiency certificate issued by the state is granted in addition to the regular life certificate. i� iiliiniirrjliijijirlitiliiili|ijhiif� ijTfTl 19 2 2 One Hundred Thirty-eight One Hundred Thirty-nine ■Stfililiiliijiii KANZA i� jn� 7|iii'(iiTiiniiiiiTji Tiffijil?iHiii itTHj?[l Home Economics Club Officers President _______________________________________OLTVE WILSON Vice President__________________________________LEA GUTII RIDGE Secretary_____________________________ HARRIETTE KRIEGKHAUS Treasurer________________________________________________EVELYN SKELTON Parliamentarian______________________________________ RUTH LEE The project of the Club for this year is the publish- ing 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 promot- ing the best interests of the department and of their Alma Mater; to enable those in the field to keep in 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 OLIVE WILSON LEA GUTHRIDGE RUTH WRIGH1 THELMA ABBEY MILDRED HAMMERS THELMA MOORE RUTH LEE ADELE ZOE WOLCOTT, Faculty Advisor -- Liojfiiii)iiib?i|i;iii;iibbi!i'ii«ii|bi!iii!inyriTrriiir ii 19 2 2 nniTTinnipti !T;r|iir;tin?fii;;ri7jin|ri;iijiifpTrpTiTn One Hundred Forty t rrTTTTrrrpTnitrTi!?!?j� iij?iiiriTi? Tirt?|TiiiTtTirtTtiTriiitjittjinjiij 1?j?jTjiciijrjTjriijrii)TiiiT|Tj?jTiTiiiiijitiiwuutiu r rnTr rTTiiTri ffiTrnTTTTTrTi KANZA One Hundred Forty-one 'frijiiijiifoiijijfo K A.N ijijMnrjijijnin!iiiirii!iii!Miii;Tjilrli;T v= JjLT xTl 1 , — ;S ;s PanKellenic Council With the establishment of national sororities in S. M. T. N., the organization of a local Panhellnic Association became a necessity. This was accomplished July 14, 1920, with the faculty sponsor arid three representatives from each sorority. The offices are held in rotation by the national sororities according to their establishment in this college, the term ending with the school year. The purpose of Panhellnic is to fix the date of rush week, to pass and enforce rushing rules, to regulate other matters pertaining to local Panhellnic life, and to encourage all chapters to take an active interest in all school and college activities, for the common good. It is a court of appeals. At the beginning of the school in October, Panhellnic 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 ac- quainted. Panhellnic means for the sorority girls of S. M. T. N., to ever remember that of those to whom much is given, much is required; that a sorority badge is not a mark of superiority but a pledge of high endeavor. Members DELTA SIGMA EPSILON— Edith Buchanan. Pres. Esther Arnodo Maude Moore Helen Gibson SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA— Marie Oerke Marie Myers Clara Watts Miss Case PHI UPSILON OMICRON— Mabel Marshall, Vice Pres. Ruth Wright Gladys Jenkins Miss Zoe Wolcott LAMBDA PHI DELTA Helen Lanyon Rosabella Carter, Treas. Marguerite Doughman Miss Campbell ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA— Margorie McFarland, Sec. Ruth Iserman Miss Roseberry ; Vn i 111 itj {infer irji i i I iiiji [hi liji jiiijiii [hi [hi jiiiiijitfl 19 2 2 [ili ji jnij jijT ji One Hundred Forty-two -■1-111,11112-.11.1. ■ll.ll.l.l 2.1111 i I 0102090401020600010200000102030001020100010201000102010001 j� ? J ?i M1!1� � |t ji jil? jiiijiji ii rfiiTuii jTiTfi � tjiiiji� iriiiji}iji jjft i� ifin «l rfl riTfiTlTi iitiiiiiiiiinrif 1 9 2 2 i i t j i jif i j t jllli LiUii i ti i j i Uu ji ji MiiiiuiLiilUijiuii i One Hundred Forty-three iiliiiijiiijPiTjTiffl KAN2A jljijlj!!i!Hiftitjiij iiiii11iirifiiijifi iS Delta Sigma Epsilon Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 1914. Theta Chapter founded at S. M, T. N. May 1920. COLORS—Cream and Olive Green. FLOWER—Cream tea rose. MOTTO—Nihil sine labore. Publication—The Shield of Delta Sigma Epsilon. (9 ha Edith Buchanan Olive Wilson Ester Amodo Ruth Lee Thelma Fowler Maria Baird Mrs. Ruby Nance Emery Gladys Jenkins Birdie Franscisco Alice Floyd Rosella Moody 7 ter Roll Vera Eisenhart Pauline! Turner Elizabeth Stelle Veva Potter Maude Moore Lena Herman Esther Marguerite Brower Blanche Gudgeon Katie Wilson Mae Scott Doris Rush HELEN GIBSON—Faculty Adviser Ethelina Smith Pledges Pauline Potter A lamnae 'Ptembers Oecile Good rum Ruth Ramey Helen Moherman Norma Gardner Laura F. C, B. Moherman Mary L. Walter Maude E. Ramey Lucille Asborr. Rust Vivian Small Anne Casely Reevel Kimmey Rachel Lizabeth Davis Beulah Fern Shockey Regina Frank Edna E, Davis Clarice D, Huffman Zenia Chambers Mary H. Bruno Fannie Bruno Mary E. Mille Ruth Jane Russel Alma J. Lucas Hattie Hutcheson Agnes Crowe P Mrs. J. Luther Taylor Mrs. Ernest Bennett Mrs. Frank Deei'wester Patronesses Mrs. R. S. Russ Mrs. E. F. Porter Mrs. Charles Kopp frforrrrntTT 19 2 2 £!iji!i!iffl One Hundred Forty-four : JiiMrii KA7M7.A jj SjijiliMU i UjiuU ijiU ? TTnTjr ijiiijiji;r;ijr;i;i[ ;iij i;iifjrjtjtTjii1 9 2 2 iiilUULUiUifilifiiijljJ iliirUiniinil iUiinnillltillu ; One Hundred Forty-five KANZA ijijifif'? I'! !'f'!'['jV I 1 H }z B m B a ru Yu -i tu 1 I ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA ETA ETA is the Pittsburg Chapter of ALPHA SIG- MA ALPHA, National Pedagogical Sorority, founded at Virginia State Normal in 1901. The four-fold aim of the sorority is the physical, in- tellectual, social and spiritual development of its mem- bers. Convention was held at Kansas City, November 29, 30, to celebrate the twentieth anniversary of founding. Open Motto—Aspire, Seek, Attain. Jewels—Pearl and Ruby. Flowers—Aster and Narcissus. Insignia—Star, Crown, Palm Tree and Phoenix. Colors—Pearl White and Crimson, Palm Green and Gold. Publication—Phoenix. College Chapters ALPHA ALPHA, Miama University, Oxford, Ohio. ALPHA BETA, State Teachers’ College, Kirksville, Missouri. BETA BETA, State Teachers’ College, Greeley, Colorado. GAMMA GAMMA, State Teachers’ College, Alva, Oklahoma. DELTA DELTA, Ohio Univrsity, Athens, Ohio. EPSILON EPSILON, State Teachers’ College, Emporia, Kansas. ZETA ZETA, State Teachers’ College, Warrensburg, Missouri. ETA ETA, State Manual Training Normal, Pittsburg, Kansas. THETA THETA, Boston University, Boston, Massachusetts. IOTA IOTA, Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa. KAPPA KAPPA, Temple University, Philadelphia, Pennsylvia. LAMBDA LAMBDA, State University, Columbus, Ohio. Faculty Advisor—MISS EULALIA ROSEBERR’i Mrs. C. F. Spencer Mrs. G. W. Weede Theresa Canfield Mildred Hammers Ruth Iserman Mabel Marshall Mae Harpole vPatronesses Mrs. S. J. Pease Mrs. J. A. Gibson Active Chapter Roll Edith Marsh Margaret Hart Violet Low ranee Muriel Johnson Pauline Phillips m i i M Mrs. Nannie B. Rogers Miss Alice Lanyon Kate Nevius Mary Lance Smith Fay Emmert Marjorie McFarland Frances Hull 3 .ntifir rinni;iji;ip;iij‘;iTifTpTipT?nungnirrTpiTTrni 19 2 2 ■lijitiiijiiijiiiTjTil One Hundred Forty-six xfTniiniiiTririrrTtrrTtTifrnjtmjrTTjniiTjtTnTTriTiriTl KANZA i!i!iri i!i|if !‘tl!|M!t!i!Mi!ifMiT !iIi|i] IifMM !tU?f :' ' iiiifTijiiifiji 1 9 2 2 One Hundred Forty-seven Q S H 1 I jZ PHI UPSILON OMICRON Honorary and Professional Home Economics Soror- ity. Founded at College of Agriculture, University of Minnesota, 1909. Eta Chapter installed in State Manual Training Nor- mal, 1920. Jlciive Chapter Roll Ruth Lee Mabel Marshall Mildred Hammers Ruth Wright Mary Weems Gladys Jenkins Alumni Roll Annie Marriott Leone Pittinger Lucille Rust Lola Brandenburg Norma Gardener Louise Gibson Margaret Phillips Ray Goffe Cooke Alya Rodgers Martha Trinder Eva Cunningham Lena Marie Miller Jeanette McGregor Eliza Edwards Edna McDonald Beulah Shoekey Effie Hackney Zella McCue Wilma Scott Reevel Kimmey Anna Yates Sophia Shirlty Hazel Thompson Alice Francisco Margaret Coventry Margaret Ennis Pearl Garrison Hattie Scott Smith Reba Smith ev Edna Stung Ruth Wright Hyacinth Matney Hattie Cleavenger Margaret Miller La Vera Newman Velma Shumoid Miss Agnes Saunders | njr. ' „7 , _ Honorary Members Miss Zoe Wolcott t One Hundred Forty-eight gtrrtjlTijWjfTiiijij?!?IiiiiiliimimifinmfrlijifliTli KANZA iji!i;ijifiU'ifiiiiiltiLiijiiifiiiiiiiiiji •1 H One Hundred Forty-nine : L(DijLU(i i� iji!i!idlHIlilL� i i«iiii� ;i.� � � i� ttiirTT]TTTf KANZA Hiir� T� rnitiTiPijTjTjTj?jtITj«jTiTjTfijTliliiijiTiT? Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority Chi Chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority was or- ganized in the fall of 1921, as a local sorority under the name of Delta Phi Sigma. On Feb. 24, 1922, it was in- stalled as Chi Chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma. The Officers are— President_________________________________EVELYN SKELTON Vice-President_____________________________JULIA MOHLER Corresponding-Sec.____________JANE CLEAVENGER Recording-Sec._____________________________MARIE OERKE Treasurer__________________________CLARA WATTS Other members are—Marie Myers, Birdie Sturgeon, and Amy Dennis. ‘Patron PROFESSOR J. R. WELLS. Patronesses MRS. HATTIE MOORE-MITCHELL MRS. J. R. WELLS MRS. J. R. CONKLIN MRS. A. H. SHAFER ?iniflmi?niTO 1 9 2 2 tniiriTiriNniiriiirinriiiniiiiiiijitriTTrmrinriii.iirrrng One Hundred Fifty niiruuuifuiruifuuuiJinn jgiJiijr«iijij 1 i� jii � tt?11ilipTyi?■ KANZA 1 One Hundred Fifty-one 5 -lli?i!i?i!iji?iM� ijtfitfji� i� i� i?i?««?� 1i? KANZA i'iMfiiifiiijijriiiTfTijiTiiifFiifi History of Beta Chapter of Lambda Phi Delta Beta Chapter of Lambda Phi Delta was organized in the fall of 1918 as Theta Kappa Phi, with Ina Mc- Knight Shide as sponsor, and Pres. W. A. Brandenburg, honorary member. This was the first sorority to be or- ganized on the Campus, and to be recognized by the faculty. The charter members were girls actively interested in the Fine Arts Department, taking part in the Glee Club, Orchestras, Spring Fetes, Art Exhibits, as well as in the general school activities. The principle to which a girl, no matter how talented, had to conform to be eligible to Theta was democracy in school relationships. When opportunities to become National were offered the local organization, they did not feel they had gained the type of Fraternity which suited the girls and their needs. These offers were refused. However, when through the efforts of Wilma Scott, an Alumnae of Theta, A National Fine Arts Sorority, the local chapter felt they had found an organization which corresponded to their own. The petition was made up, and was shortly accepted by the Grand Council of Lambda. The faculty had approved the admission of National Fraternities. Beta Chapter of Lambda Phi Delta was installed April 27, 1920, during the rush of a Spring Festival week. In the Fall of 1921, Elizabeth Gilbert, a teacher of voice, was chosen Sponsor of Lambda. It was indeed a loss to Lambda when she decided to study in New York. In September of 1922, Gabriella Campbelle be- came Sponsor of Lambda, also heading the active list. There are at present twenty-one Alumnae and twen- ty-two active members of Beta Chapter. One Hundred Fifty-two Fifty-three i £85 One Hundred t yfjijijijiftijijffl KANZA jtfTjTjyI1«I rzj gi YEj i —A LAMBDA PHI DELTA National Professional Fine Arts Sorority. Founded at North- western University, 1917. Beta chapter installed in State Manual Training Normal 1920. :Active 6hap ter Roll Rosebella Cartel Cleta Capps Eloise Daniels Marguerite Doughman Anne Fisher Kammer Ferda Holton Thelma Holzer Mary Weems Harriette Krieckhaus Mary Luke Molly Nesch GABRIELLA CAMPBELL Ina Isenman Helen Lanyon Hulda Ostraman Opal Smith Ruth Stamm Vivian Atwood Mary Jane Fry Katheryne Thurman Vera Wallace Helen Waskey Maurine Palmer —Faculty Advisor A lumni Hazel Martin Alyea Doris Copher Mary Ellen Gould Ethel Hatton Lena Marie Miller Frances Weingart McConky Martha Sargeant Ruth Summers Phillips Claire Fay Margaret Mitchell Zoe McGonigle Belle Blackman Roll Laura Fay Louise Smith Helen Stoskoff Louise Hamilton La Vera Newman Anne Clark Ruth Bonsai Mary Richards Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Kellar Dr. 0. P. Dellinger Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Stamm Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Maxwell yiiiiiirjriijriijrtijruir [ijririrjijnijiiiiriiji ijjr ijiti?riij 1 9 2 2 One Hundred Fifty-four ' SXfjfifrirTtTTrjTjTiTii jTf i jtjt ;FfT� Tj t trfntji jfTitirjiiif jijl jirriTjiTTTTjTfTirniTjT)nrjr;t iFfttijiii jl ;Tj? n ji ji ji;i jii i jiyi ji ji?i !t|Dt;riifiiI� r ?i«ilijiIi;itin«iffiiIitUfin� ttHrirnt 1 9 2 2 tnjuiiUiJUilililiiUUiJUuUijinHLliUiiiiiiiiiTntirnj S: One Hundred Fifty-five niiiiitiiTTTTrr KA NZ A V=f i t=l i=i t=f KANZA STAFF Editor-in-Chief__________________MORGAN RYAN Tusincss Mar.agar______________HAROLD HUDSON Associate Editor _______________ERNEST HAWK ) FLOYD DORING Advertising Managers --------- Jlyle McKinley Calendar Editor_______________MAURICE KIDDER Department Editor _____________________CLIFFORD JOHNSON Organizations Editor ---------------------IRENE MOLEHAN Art Editor________________________________EDITH BUCHANAN Snapshot Editor_____________________________LEO HUDIBURG (JEWELL MYERS Athletic Editors_______________, PAUL ALYEA m - 3 Si One Hundred Fifty-six S7 ;[TTrUiililijilti?liifliliijliiiifti iffiiifiTiTr KANZA iiiii� i|rii«tutiii� iii;i!i i itiiiiiihm� iii!id«idiiiiT?5; jrjrrrjnnrtTjiifjrjTj?jrjriririijijitiJMitih TiTirrrTiTTTn i 9 2 : One Hundred Fifty-seven NSiiiirriiiliiiifiiiiirljiiiiiirMiniirjinMiiiiiriiiiHiiiii K A 1 T'ZA iiiiii!iiiiiin«niiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiHHi iiiiiiiTiiiiiiiiii : ■ ■ S; ■ —. r: IT . MANUALITE STAFF = ■ MARY E. ANDREWS - Instructor of Journalism I JOHN M. BAKER Editor r. EARL OPIE _ Business Manager r- 1 FRED GREEF _ ___ .Assistant Business Manager Repoutouial Staff = '■ Mary Mette W. G. Soden mm Katie Nevius John Downing Frances Hull Florence Scully Ralph Graber Clarence Claxton E. W. Thompson Muriell Smith — 0. H. Turner Hazel StaiTet — Gladys Jones - ■ I E i 1 1 ilililrliriiTlikiiiiiiiiiitiTiiuiiiririiifiiiiifiiiiitrjiiiiui i y y 7 iii«!yM!i?!iiJi!iJi!inMJt!ifi?Jii iii i ini!iii|iiiiiiijiiR One Hundred Fifty-eight One Hundred Fifty-nine KANZA ift?ffij?jijijfojijiTijijijtfijijijijitjjiji[ipji THE TE6HNE The purposes of this magazine are: To set forth the distinctive work of the State Manual Training Nor- mal; to publish papers that will be of interest to their readers; to assist teachers to keep in touch with the de- velopment in their subjects; to foster a spirit of loyalty that will effect united action among the alumni and for- mer students in promoting the best interests of the in- stitution. The magazine is published every month except Aug- ust and September. Alumni, teachers and friends of the Normal are invited to send communications of such subjects as fall within the scope of the magazine to the committee in charge. The Techne is sent free to all alumni and students of the State Manual Training Normal, and to teachers, school officials and citizens on request. ;i«ijijitijilJji19 2 2 r i|ilijiTitfliiiijirijjirjfiijtfi ji � ji[iTTyT; One Hundred Sixty (jtalen ar 3 a 1 e 1 1 5NRP SHOT ' inTiTmT mniuinnjmmuifuuinfiiimi 1 9 2 2ililili!i!iii!iiili!i!i!i!i!ilijiT One Hundred Sixty-one tTifi!i� iji;ifijiii;iii iji;iMTiii|iijiiirii iinrTnTTTi KANZA ?! jiii� iji fipjfjiiT� 1 iili'iTjiir;?riHjiTiiriifir'i i GALENDAR SEPTEMBER Sept- 12—Another perfect vaca- tion pushed into eternity. We en- roll. Sept. 13—More enrollment stuff. If students continue to pour into S. M. T. N. at this rate, we’ll soon have a real school. Sept. 14—This is the day that the faculty expects us to start studying. We wonder if they will be greatly disappointed. Sept. 15—At the first chapel of the year, “Warden” Brandenburg explains the rules. Sept. 16—“Pinkie” Bowers, Logan Anderson and Homer Bryant are still hanging around. It’s hard to get rid of some people. Sept. 17-—The Football squad is now hard at work. Much new ma- terial is out. News has reached Pittsburg that the Haskell Indians are on the war-path and are headed this way. Sept. 18. We have Herbert Dick- inson with us. “Herb” had intended to go to “Siwash” but has changed his mind. Sept. 19—The Gorillas hold their first meeting and elect Lowell Ross chief “missing link” for the year. Sept. 20—Clarence Haize is in for a lot of work. He has been chosen President of the Y. M. Sept. 21—The new Cafeteria, that long-hoped-for addition to our cam- pus is being built with all possible speed 1 NIGHT BEFORE THE HASKELL GAME Sept. 22—At night the beautiful city of Pittsburg was invaded by a howling gang of savages who act like a flock of cows. Just Normal stu- dents advertising the game tomorrow. Septv 23—The Redskins bite-not the dust—but a few large holes in our line, and win 14-0. Sept. 24—Football men wonder how it happened yesterday. Declare they were ambushed. Sept. 25—We looked the old town over today and found among its other attractions, a stream clear as crystal, which has the romantic name of Cow Creek. Sept. 26—Still more Vocates ar- rive. Sept. 27—Logan gone to Chicago, helps. Sept. 28—Mr. Spendlove is taking life easy. He now has a lawnmower that almost runs itself. Sept. 29—John Baker is elected Editor of the Manualite in Chapel. Sept. 30—The cornice on one cor- ner of Russ Hall has fallen. Maybe a football man went to bed early last night. Anderson has Every little bit OCTOBER Oct. 1—’We defeat Carthage Amer- ican Legion; 39-0. Oct. 2—Some of the bolder ones have steady dates already for the winter. Oct. 3—Paul Hutcheson was seen in the hall today talking to a girl. It is hard to see him in the hall doing anything else. Oct. 4—Stag Party for the Y. M. C. A. Men in Russ Hall. Cider makes a strong man; ask Bourland. Oct. 5’—Another Gorilla Meeting. More monkey shines are planned. Oct. 6-—With a “little” assistance from the Faculty, enough money was raised to send some rooters to To- peka. Oct. 7-—Off to the Capital! We uarn you Washburn. 1 IT I GiTn Fpjrn'ji ijTpirTErtpj 1 9 2 2 P ijiJiji'ijijiiiuiruirniriiinriipjnifnipiirTpTmTTTriW One Hundred Sixty-two GRUBBS ORIGINAL FILING CASE In the Pa y A Bus. Mu n tger Qfer the fun 'or Class Partti [iTTjiliftjijijiliKA.NZA { ' ■ I 19.2 2 r nirmi nr.rr! nr! r iritrnaiirjiu One Hundred Sixty-three KANZA iMfili1� !� f� !� !M� !� ?■ : g; 2’ -� ■ E irt 5 I=J .r 5. ! 2 - 5 CALENDAR—(Continued) AIND AT MIDNIGHT A VOICE SAID 21-7 Oct. 8—Hurrah! We won. The score was 21-7. Oct. 9—Troy Lane had a date. Oct. 10—We ha 1 a special chapel. The players pass the buck on making speeches; even “Prexy” was excited. Oct. 11—News from Topeka show that Washburn is still trying to fig- ure it out. Oct. 12—We are just waiting for Friday. On to Baldwin! Oct. 13—Last sad rites for Wash- burn. “Sky-Pilot” Nolan paid a touching tribute to the departed. Oct. 14—Curses! Baker held us to a scoreless tie. Oct. 15—What is left of the team, returns. Dope, thy name is mud! Oct. 16—It is stated on good au- thority that Rowe let the period go by in Economics without asking a single question. Oct. 17—Sunday again. Troy Lane has another rate. Oct. 18—Freshman wiene roast at the park. Children must play. Oct. 19—School picnic. It is nice to have a date, but a fellow hates to stand up to eat, for a week afterward. Yes, some were paddled. Oct. 20—Students get all “jammed up”, and raise a fund of $100.00 to send rooters to Emporia. The Dev- ereaux present “The Romancers” in Carney Hall. Oct. 21—Proud C. of E. tastes de- feat. The second time in four years. Score 14-10. Oct. 22—Rooters back from Em- poria full of the good news. Oct. 23—Some parlor lights are probably burning tonight; and prob- ably some are not. Oct. 24—Rush week begins. We can’t see much sense to it all, but the girls seem to have a good time. Oct. 25—We will know by next Friday whether or not the world be- longs to us or Emporia. Oct. 26—Babe Alyea is visiting school this week. He intends to stay over for the game Friday. Oct. 27—The Gorillas stage a play in chapel showing what we have done to Emporia in the past and what the future may hold. Oct. 28—A few more days like this and the whole school will be moved to Qsowattpmie. The Goril- la watch party—captured painters from Emporia — the Ford — busted classes—special chapel—and finally the game; which K. S. N. w'on 27-7. Oct. 29—We wonder what the guy who owned the Ford said when he saw it. Oct. 30—Salvation is free; so Floyd Doring robs the collection plate of an intended contribution to fi- nance a trip to the Colonial during the coming week. Oct. 31—One of our students re- ceived a free neck wash this evening; he was bobbing for apples according to the ancient custom of the inventor of Hallow’een, and someone pushed him. Nov. 1—We spent part of the day hunting our wandering gate that for some reason or other took a notion to roam last night. Nov. 2—Blessed be conventions. School closes while teachers gather. Nov. 3—The convention gets down to business. Some of our young men have changed their minds about teachers. They used to imagine that only cross, cranky, ugly, old maids taught school. Nov. 4—Normal ckf.ats Ottawa, 7-0. “Sister” Schumann, Niel Bran- stetter and others are forced to run the Gorilla gauntlet. Nov. 5—Goodbye teachers, we hate .5’ = ; i One Hundred Sixty-four nniiroinnniwfljwjin 88 KANZA a umjuuuiiinjiiui wmjuuui juuuuuuij nnjmjuuuutiUinjirumjyuuHiiui Bect 77 ! e Mo tt F t Spa f s Sfoii ' ’'i 19 2 2 i?N!ifiiifhi i.djiiijiiijiii|iiiTniTiiiii iiiti nifiiJjilJi One Hunder Sixty-five Tr if tr?3? Rot .g h On es 5 mi tty iz- CALENDAR—(Continued) to see you go. We will have to go to school again. Nov. 6—Every day will be Sunday bve and bye they say. but we hope they will not use a Pittsburg Sab- bath for a model. Nov. 7—A report gained circula- tion at the noon hour today that a riot was taking idace on the fourth floor, but an investigation proved that it was only the Men’s Glee Club taking their daily workout. Nov. 8—Vocates have charge of Y. M. meeting and tell some of their war experiences. Nov. 9—Work on the cafeteria has been resumed after a delay of three weeks. Nov. 10—Th Vocates put on an entertainment in chapel that “went over the ton” in beautiful style. “Nothing But the Truth”, presented by the Arden n1 avers at night. “Got a match. Ruth? Nov. 11—A “wonderful” parade down town in memory of the day that the Hun nuit. Oklahoma School of Mines is beaten 40-0. The day has another reason for its fame. It is Harold Hudson’s birthday. Nov. 12—The trees are bare again but we imagine that they do not feel as lonesome as they did in former years. Nov. 13—Some are playing for hearts tonight; while others are wish- ing for a few aces instead. Nov. 14—Hiram Davis set a new record today when he remained awake throughout the entire class • period. Nov. 15—A speaker who has made a recent investigation of conditions in Europe tells the Y. M. and Y. W. about it. Nov. 16—The football season is nearing its close and then what will some of our athletes do to excuse their poor grades? Nov. 17—David Anderson, author of “The Blue Moon”, tells in chapel of the home life of Gene Stranton Porter. Nov. 18—Upper classmen meet and decide that the Freshmen have been such wayward children that the time has come when the parental foot must be set down. Nov. 19—Rumors are flying thick and fast but as yet no actual clash has occurred. Nov. 20—Jack Doty spent the day reading “The Decameron” by Boccac- cio. He says it is a great book; de- cidedly more interesting than Gene- tics. Nov 21—There are scraps and ru- mors of scraps. Freshman paddled separately and in bunches. Nov. 22—Freshman loiter in the hall in groups. There are no cush- ions on the library chairs. Nov. 23—School closes for Thanks- giving. The Freshman are really thankful. Nov. 24—Turkey day. S. M. T. N. wins from Southwestern in annual grid argument. Nov. 25—Students and faculty take life easier. The Vocational en- rollment has reached the 300 mark. Nov. 26—There is nothing like tak- ing a nice long rest after doing noth- ing the day before. Nov. 27. The Shakesperian Club met on the front porch at 120 West Quincy and rehearsed “Venus and Adonis”. Nov. 28—If every day was Mon- day all teachers would be insane. Nov. 29—The football men have their pictures taken. All tried to look important. Nov. 30—Coach Weede issues call for basketball candidates. DECEMBER Dec. 1—Professor Wilson, new head of the English Department uses “Doing the Unusual” as the theme for a very interesting talk in chapel. He set a good example. We can cuss now in silence. Dec. 2—“There is nothing like keeping abreast of the times in a lit- erary way,” says Sam Jones and he exhibits the latest copy of the “Whiz- bang” as proof he is not joking. Dec. 3—Price and Scott are on the all-conference eleven. Y. W. holds bazaar. Dec. 4—Fortunate is the young man whose girl keeps a good fire these cold winter nights. a «i ij.ii ijii ijij i irr!iyrrrft[t|T!pr!TTtTrTrTi] 1-922 One Hundred Sixty-six i;� !� jTiijTiji!ii!� yjjftiifjiiiiij?jijHij?nj� fijHij KA.NZA. ? ? One Hundred Sixty-seven iliimijili■� iiiiiiiiiifijilijigin KANZ A t'i'iitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitifiiiiiiiiiiiiiT =i r CALENDAR—(Continued) Dec. 5—A windy day. Such a day nsed to be just a time when the wind blew, but in this short skirt age ??? Dec. 6—An unusually interesting Y. M. meeting with Clyde Hartford as the speaker. Dec. 7—“The Feast of the Red Corn”, an opretta is given by the Ju- nior High School. Dec. 8—The Girls Glee Club from Pittsburg High sings in chapel and Dr. Hogue spoke on Industrialism. He stated some real problems for us to think about. Dec. 9—We forget our lessons for a while and enjoy another all school rarty. An entertaining and “digni- fied” program helped to banish the gloom. Dec. 10—Prof. Pease announces that he has already written his letter to Santa Claus. He doesn’t want much. Just enough to fill his dain- ty, little stockings. Dec. 11—Not many of our young men are making dates now. It is getting too near Christmas for any friendships to become permanent. Dec. 12—At a special chapel Dr. Winship of Boston reviews the impor- tant factors in educationn. Can you name them? Dec. 13—Our basketball team with no place to practice is doing its best 11 i ;j � j ii � l� t ii� i i ii «i ;i � i ii ii ii� i Mi i ii f iii f jlit i One Hundred Sixty-eight imuuuin to get in shape for a hard season. Dec. 14—The football men review the season around the banquet table. If a football season consisted of ban- quets, we would all try for the team. Dec. 15—Y. M. and Y. W. mixes. Some mixed and some didn’t. Music students hold a recital in Carney Hall. Dec. 16—The Junior Class stages a party for a change. We do wake up once in awhile. Dec. 17—“I have seen the like but few times in my life”, says Professor Grubbs, of his current History class, “there may be a duller bunch in the College somewhere, but I have failed to hear of it. Why “Baldy” Sey- mour can’t even name the thirteen members of President Harding’s Cab- inet.” Dec. 18—Nice, cute, little, white, snowflakes fell today. They remind one of love. So nice at first but they soon turn to slush. Dec. 19—Pants of a dog in summer if taken care of would sure keep him warm in December. “Breath- eth there a guy with a soul so dead who never to himself has said, ‘what on earth will I get her for Christ- mas?” Dec. 20 — May Masteller wrote home and told her folks that she meant a little sleeping during vaca- tion, just for a change. Everybody begins to think of home and that Christmas dinner, so why have school any longer. Dec. 21—All that the Calendar Ed- itor desires that Santa Claus bring him is a few inspirations to fill the dull days in this log with. Dec. 22—The Mens Glee Club sings several greatly appreciated numbers in chapel. The “Misere” from “IF- Trovator”, made one conclude that if that is the way they carry on when a man is hung, no wonder captil pun- ishment was abolished. By night- fall all is quite on the campus and l 9 2 2® fuuiniinniuuui ijumiuiniuiiij 5 ter nmumfinmmmnnnfumf d Jjbr fi1 'PauJtn£? mm I l 9 2 2 tjijiirfoiii 1 1 « i 5 I One Hundred Sixty-nine KANZA i!iiiii!i!iji!i!i?iiiiijiiiji!� irjT!i;Tjt?1jTyifTjTiT ■ = CALENDAR— (Continued) ‘twill be so until January 3. After you have made yourself sick on Christmas, we wish you a Happy New Y ear. JANUAY, 1922 Jan. 3—On again. Gone again. And some teachers expected us to have our lessons. Don’t forget to write 1922. Jan. 4—Gerald Smith arrived at his 9:10 class on time. Prof. Grubbs was so surprised at this unusual oc- curence that he forgot to relate his customary morning yarn. Jan. 5—The Polymnia Club sings a few ditties in chapel. Usual number of announcements that few can hear. Jan. 6—Things ain’t as they used to was. What has become of our old fashioned winters. Jan. 7—Paul Hutcheson took the day off and wrote a little thing to Abbey Rush. He calls it a poem. It will be found elsewhere in this issue. Be sure and read it. (Adv.) Jan. 8—Letters from home should all remind us that we should watch those grades for the day of reckon- ing is near at hand, and “Pa” and “Ma” will want to know why and wherefore. Jan. 9—Basket Ball team leaves on its first conference trip. It will play Southwestern, Cooper, Bethany and McPherson. Jan. 10—Dr. Williams of Chicago, a Civic reformer lectures to a joint meeting of “YM and “YW”. We lose to Southwestern. Jan. 11-—We defeat Sterling SB- 32. Dean G. W. Blackmar anf Prof. E. F. Engel, from K. U. visits S. M. T. N. Jan. 12—McPherson takes the 3rd game. Jan. 13—Maybe it was bad luck, but Normal High lost at home and the Varsity got trimmed at Bethany. It was Friday the 13th, too. Men’s Glee Club sings at Fort Scott. Jan. 14—Cramming is the order of the day. Jan. 15—All day we set at home and tried to piece our bits of knowl- edge together. They resemble a crazy quilt. Do Jan. 16—In the home stretch, you think you will make it? Jan. 17—Skidmore entertains the gang in the hall with his latest line of stories. Jan. 18—A murder was committed in Russ Hall today. A student re- marked that he liked to take exami- nations. They are still hunting for enough of him to hold an inquest. Jan. 19—The Men’s Glee Club journeys to Independence and en- tertains the folks there. Sophs hold a kid party. Jan. 20—The school term ends. John Good is back. Jan. 21—The slate’s clean again; we all resolve to do better next time. Jan. 22—Sunday is not generally considered a work day; but the prob- lem of meeting next terms enrollment fee causes quite a commotion among the account books. Jan. 23—We enroll once more. They also “swear” who have to stand and wait. Sam Jones decides that the legal profession can’t do without him. K. S. N. defeats our Basket- ball team. Jan. 24—C. of E. does also. It’s getting to be sort of a habit. Jan. 25—Adreah Frohlich wore ’em today. The latest thing in flap- per footwear—goloshes. We finally win a game, beating Haskell 22-11. Jan. 26—We have our first real snow of the winter. The battle of the campus was fought. The small boys won it. Jan. 27—John McCormack sings to a packed house. We do apprec- iate high-brow stuff. Our team— yes they lost—to Ottawa. Jan. 28—In the olden days when one danced a fiddler was the only expense, but now you have to foot the bill for a whole jazz orchestra. Jan. 29—“It was many a year ago, in a kingdom by the sea, that a teacher there lived”—who used to assign short lessons. None of her decendents are teaching at S.M.T.N. Jan. 30—It is rumored that the Kanza staff is at work. Said rumor can’t be confirmed. Jan. 31—Harold Hudson’s red-let- ter day. “Bernie” Goo drum visits := 5' I i liii!iiUi!ilUi!iiiLiiiU!iiijilhili!iii!nhiU!nni!i!ilU 19 2 2 One Hundred Seventy KANZA ira?! Ii; ■ ii Hi � ii t jui-i uuai luarmir ALPhP-SIGS Bluer laud i br df yOaritn Ih -Airin' BVl ion Jarn - rOut- e liiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiirffinn? 9 2 2 One Hundred Seventy-one CTifiilliiiljfTjrjilililijjiiiiijijiifKAJMZA M 1 IJV H M CALENDAR—(Continued) Y. M. and—but who could keep him from talking? FEBRUARY F b. 1—The Men’s Glee Club takes another hike—this time to Columbus. Feeb 2—Two members of the State of Administration visit our chape}'. “Brother” John McCray wakes us up from our long sleep since the football season closed and we “g?t insane” again. F b. 3“Jess Matthews and “Sis” Hill have left us. They have fought thfdr last fight for Manual. We ’os' another game to Ottawa and on the home court too. Feb. 4—“It’s a long lane”—Otta- wa. score, 39-31. Feb. 5—“All ‘Gall’ is divided into three parts”—and Miss Andrews has at least two of the pieces. This is the feeling of her American Litera- ture class when they realize that she is slowly working them to death. Feb. 6—The new cafeteria is op- ened at the noon hour. It was a grand rush for a place in line. Feb. 7—Prof. Wilson tells the men in Y. M. how little they really do know. Feb. 8—Girls’ Friendship luncheon at Bussey’s annex. Feb. 9—We break into the movies. A camera operator catches us leav- ing chapel. We request “Charlie” Chaplin and “Doug” Fairbanks to move over and give us room. Feb. 10—Springfever makes its first apperance. Class morale suf- fers. Feb. 11—Haskell is easy meat for Manual at home, 42-18. Feb. 12—“Sink or swim, live or die, survive or perish”—I will always be true to you”—says “Herb” Dick- inson to every new girl he goes with. Feb. 13—John McCray is not only a good yell leader but he has an un- canny ability for “shaking the shim- my” for the home team. Feb. 14—The Sophs give an all- school valentine party. Confetti was distributed freely among the guests. We lose to Washburn. Feb. 15—St. Mary’s gives us an unexpected victory, 27-19. Feb. 16—At least we can beat St. Mary’s. By winning the game to- night we made it two in a row from the Catholics. This time the score was 41-23. Feb. 17—Troy Lane’s hand is al- most paralyzed today. He wrote too many notes to his “Hart” in chap- el yesterday. Feb. 18—The morning paper states that we lost at Baker last night. Feb. 19—We are proud of the mud on our campus. It sticks to us lik a brother. Feb. 20—We haven’t seen a robin vet but Marjorie McFarland has tdossomed forth in a new spring bon- net. It’s a green one too, begorra! Feb. 21—The Vocates are prepar- ing for the Ba ebaU season, another sure sign of Spring. Feb. 22—Fairmount wins from Manual. There is one thing certain we can’t lose many more games. Feb. 23—Advance agents for the Carnival appear in chapel. (Later events prove them to be away in ad- vance.) Fairmount wins again. Feb. 24—Harvey Mullen gets mar- ked. Too bad, Harvey, but—well, good luck anyway, Feb. 25—Plans for the girls’ dor- mitory have been drawn up. Now to convince the good people of Pitts- burg that an investment in girls pays. Feb. 26—We didn’t go to Sunday school this morning. We are saving our pennies to get some of those kisses with at the carnival. Feb. 27—No “Six Minute Eggs” are to be organized at S. M. T. N. As long as we have Sam Jones, “Fat” Walker, Skidmore and several rein- forcements from the ranks of the Vocates there is little danger of “Sissyism” invading the institution. Feb. 28—Old man Winter, playing a return engagement, knocks the Carnival cold. It is to be given on March 21. MARCH. Mar. 1—Mr. Blizzard, a side part- ner of Old Man Winter, was our un- invited guest today. He is a well known personage in Kansas. fzi 5J- l� rii!TO 19 2 2 On® Hundred Seventy-two fUBuiHJinHHnBmmniHumniinnimnriAimnj STuo-r ir Cvp Ifo-Aq swiffsr | KjnltBa ry STUHTFESI Colley lr.r uiminjiruui jiiirt jili jifiiiiiiiji KANZA iiiiiil� [jiiiiiiiijiii fuifuin infirmiuuuu iru u u im uumnimniuin DF Y tiOBO ♦ SW n.vv rmr r m no HCOD swftT rtsis mm.. (j, ... i, m One Hundred Seventy-three 01100500010205000110050001020100 ■=1 - CALENDAR—(Continued) Mar. 2—McKeene, state college Y. M. secretary, hands us a few jolts in chapel. Cigarette hair-cuts get his goat. C. of E. defeats us at night. Mar. 3—Our Basketball team fin- ished true to form, losing to C. of E. Mar. 4—“The moving finger writes and having writ moves on.” Now to bust some track records. Mar. 5—If “true worth is in being not seeming,” this day is as worthless as a German Mark. It seems like Spring, but we know the difference even if we are on the Kanza Staff. Mar. 6—The Festival chorus is making good progress. Paul Alyea is in K. C. taking in “the Basketball Tournament”. Mar. 7—The Stunt-Fest represen- tatives get together. We expect something great Thursday night. Mar. 8—A decree of the King of Hoboes forbids shaving until after “the day”. These calls with a few phone-rings thrown in for good measure, made things hum even if it was Sunday. She finally fled in despair with “one of the lesser of the four evils.” Mar. 13—Fearing that you may be too cheerful for your own good today, we take pleasure in informing you that several students and a few facutly members are sick. Mar. 14—The school carnival is again in the limelight. We suggest solo dances by “Fat” Walker and Meliza. Mar. 15—Rowe and Runyon, our debaters defeat Hays Normal in a verbal scrap over the closed shop and Copeland Bowers walks off with the oration. Mar. 16—John F. Bender, city sup- erintendent of schools in chapel. A motion is made and carried demand- ing that the faculty furnish enough apples on Manual’s birthday to feed the student-body and Meliza also. 5:?Y0USE WOULDN'T KICKA SELF-RESPECTIN' Mar. 9—The rain did its best to spoil the fun but the Hobo clans gathered just the same. The gang was all there and then some. Weede was arrested for beating his wife up. (She slept late). The Third Annual Stunt-Fest at night made a hit to say the least. Mar. 10—The Third District Bas- ketball Tournament gets under way in our wonderful? “gym”. Mar. 11—Pittsburg High romps on Fort Scott and wins the Tournament. Some of the Scott Alumni among us will be busted for a week. Mar. 12—Four of “the boys” call- ed at about 7:30 to see Mary Metee. Mar. 17—“Mug” Ryan and all the rest of the Irish are happy today. The Seniors honor St. Patrick by giv- ing an all-school party in his honor. Mar. 18—The Vocates have leased the Ball Park at the Fairgrounds and with a lineup that is reported to con- tain a Babe Ruth or two, a whole bunch of “Ty” Cobbs, not to mention a Matthewson and a Faber, we expect them to show us a real brand of “the grand old game. Mar. 19—“The Homey Crew” an organization of the male members of Prof. Wilson’s Chaucer class, meet and elect officers. Jack Doty is made President, Harvey Mullen, Vice-Presi- Hunni 1922 rirmiimmrim; - One Hundred Seventy-four fil'd!i r. i iUfijifijifijijijijtiijlifjijinjtjfirttlifijT|ijilT KA.NZA 22 tH rz, fit 1 1 a tef I H i ji ji jftili liy? rltjli jflj jni|t f n?Mii ii] 1 9 2 2 jjijt One Hundred Seventy-five Mfcisf7 e °n • t vitoapnrtj. Medics. Doc. D. Carre) M LifimuuimimuifiRjiJuuinnf ii uuuimu KANZA ?Ti?T1! ! l .l l f l l H! ! ! ! ! ! 5 CALENDAR—(Continued) dent; and Austin Jones, secretary of the society. Sam Jones delivered an inspiring address of welcome, and Harold Brandenburg made the motion to adjourn. Mar. 20—Manual wins a debate at home from Southwestern but our other team of verbal fighters lose to them at Winfield. ‘ANCrf KISS PROF.W. WOULD TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE Mar. 21-—-The Y. W. Carnival that long talked of event at last takes place. Those kisses turned out to be a fake which displeased Prof. Wilson not a little, but he got a real one anyway much to the confusion of a certain Carnival queen. Mar. 22—As if a fiery-red middy was not bad enough, Miss Andrews is now wearing a green skirt. Will atrocities never cease? APPLE DAY FACULTY FILLS- up muz a. Mar. 23—S. M. T. N. celebrates its nineteenth birthday. A chapel program consisting of speeches, mu- sic, and Apples was the extent of our rejoicing. Meliza let out his belt. Mar. 24—Prof. Pelsma takes our debaters and orators away with him on an extended tour. He is going to match them with a few colleges in Kansas and other adjoining states. Mar. 25—“Oft upon a midnight dreary”, says Joe Gendusa, “I pon- dered weak and weary over”—that doggone poem “The Raven”, pai’t of which I have to learn for American Literature. Mar. 26—Prof. Dellinger has thrown up his hands in dispair over his “History of Biology” class. This is the way he lines them up: Kidder knows nothing; Hawk less; Miss Can- field still less and so on down the line which includes Jack Doty, Alene McCoy and others. Mar. 27—With Spring officially here, “To Have and to Hold” be- comes the favorite motto again. Mar. 28—M. T. Bennet, otherwise known as Emerson, an honorable member of “The Ancient Order of Nuts”, has joined our ranks. Mar. 29—Students enrolling for the Spring term remind us that half of the semester is gone and we are still just planning to start studying. Mar. 30—D. A. R. delegates here for state convention, appear in chap- el. The Girls’ Glee Club again makes itself heard. Mar. 31—The monthly all-school party takes place. Our own Junior class this time plays host. All the “fools” were there. APRIL Apr. 1—Manual debaters win from Graceland college getting the unan- imous decision of the judge. Apr. 2—With all the other Ameri- can sports in the thores of scandals, there is little left for one to play except Checkers, if the taint of pro- fessionalism is to be avoided. Apr. 3—Our word-slingers return home. They had a successful trip, winning over half of the contests they engaged in. Apr. 4—“How Firm a Foundation” —doesn’t go for the one recently laid to build our new “gym” on. The thing was blasted out today. nniiiirifirriiiiiTnniiurMnNiTrrfi?ifin;;riT;rjr� r;rrr;;i 19 2 2 i One Hundred Seventy-six 01020100010201000102000001020000 One Hundred Seventy-seven ?;ijijijijiji ijifiiijiii� iKANZA i|ijiji_ fij ji? ij� j ijiH!� m CALENDAR—(Continued) Apr. 5—That yearly excursion to Noel, which we always talk about but never have, is again being planned. Apr. 6—Of course you all remem- ber those three little playlets put on bv the Training School with milk as their central theme. The dairy- men of the citv should send a vote of thanks for the free advertising. Apr. 7—Not to be outdone by the musical bunch, our Art Department is going to give an Art Festival, in the near future, at which we can see all kinds of beautiful paintings at bargain-sale prices. Apr. 8—And the next day it nam- ed. Cow Creek, usua1]v as p ace- ful as a stream could be, becomes tired of the scenery around th° pack- ing house and starts for 4th and Broadway. Apr. 9—A very unusual thing oc- curred today at one of the city's churches. It seems that the pi’eacher forgot his high calling and failed to slam the flappers. Apr. 10—The office force has gone home, the frogs are giving their nightly serenade, the night watch- man is snoring in room 206, and we, with type-writer in hand, are still waiting the coming of an idea to put in for today. Guess we’ll leave it blank. Apr. 11—Maurine Palmer states that although she is gla l to be wel- comed into the sweet sorority se- crets, she thinks that being forced to carry a traveling bag with onion or- naments is a little too “strong”. Apr. 12—The opening of the Base- ball season today offers another ex- cuse for not studying. Apr. 13—Mr. Ellsworth Gilbert arises in chapel to remark that the Noel picnic is no joke and that the birds from Missouri will be shown and also left out if they don’t hurry and sign. Apr. 14—All over the United States, the girls are getting ready for the big parade Sunday. This includes all females from six to sixty. Apr. 15—If it rains tomorrow, cer- tain girls we know will decide that they feel too bad to attend church. Apr. 16—Easter Sunday and it didn’t rain, at least till afternoon. The big parade came off as arranged. Apr. 17—Having gotten a little breathing spell we are ready to start that final sprint that will enable us to breast the tape late in May, if we don’t weaken. That Art exhibit be- gins. Apr. 18—The Y. W. and Y. M. en- gage in a fierce struggle to decide whether competition or co-operation is the best thing for society and the girls, upholders of co-operation, win. Apr. 19—Everything points to a big time next week. The Vocates play a game of ball on Sunday, the Musical Festival starts Monday and lasts the rest of the week, and there is a circus coming to town on Tues- day. Apr. 20—That Noel trip now seems assured but we had better bribe the weather man. The Senior class pre- sents “Betty’s Last Bet.” Apr. 21—It has swept the Nor- mal co-eds literally by storm—this bobbed-hair craze. Maxine Smalley is one of the latest to join the ranks. MANUAL WINS FIRST MEET Apr. 22—Yes, people, our Lena File has been “some” lonesome since her friend left for the South. It’s Spring too, which makes it all the worse. The track-team defeats the University of Arkansas 68-65. Grant Gibson still does a wicked hundred. Apr. 23—The Vocates win their Pf f 1 9 2 2 l!i� i� j� i� i� iii� ii?;r!ijrjprp;rpinpnTinrTmpnTpprTP s One Hundred Seventy-Eight ffiiiifojiiilijilfijifjiirjiiin 1 9 2 2 jiiji'iii'iii'ijijijfiiiifijijijilijiiij One Hundred Seventy-nine jijiiijiiiiilijitijilljuijilUU liuuiiiiuiriiinj SS KANZA iSSJ innjwjwflfwnjui mifmiuumjimuuuuuuijinmmjimui One Hundred Eighty-one iitmnti Eighty wmi njuiminnnjum uuumnjinminiimi ■ ! ijr;iyijifjji|ihiiUiTr?lTli7TTPT]T]ijijl � ljiftjiTTfiT KANZA jTitjTnUfljilTtTyTjTiijijljTjTjTjitTfTfilijtjijT T CALENDAR— (Continued) our esteemed Seniors in their caps and gowns, we wonder if Darwin wasn't right after all. May 18—The Senior class as per custom put on a class day program. We leave the comment to you. May 19—At the state meet at Baldwin the preliminary heats are run off and Manual shows up well. May 20—K. S. N. walks off with the meet and we take second place with 19 points. May 21—What's the matter with the Vocates? They lost again today to Humbolt by a score of 2-0. May 22—The Sophomores show us what they can do in the way of an entertaining program. Mr. Wilson “breaks the school record throwing the “discuss . May 23—A whole flock of Karnpus Kings who know very little about Sol- omon go to see “The Queen of She- ba , at the Klock Theatre. May 24—“Hail to Commencement Day! Just this tip to those who leave today: Always remember that S. M. T. N. is watching you and wish- ing you a successful career. May 25—“The tumult and the shouting dies” and the Calendar Edi- tor throws down his typewriter. liijiiitjiiijrtifiji� iiifi[iinfliitjrnjnjgpjnnrptriTiTTrn 1. 9 2 2 1|ntirnj?;ilintiiiiiiiiiii|riiiniiiTilhiiiiiTiiiiiiiii : One Hundred Eighty-two Every where ijiiiiiiifilliiiijifijiltiiliiiiiiTlTiaililTlT� iTiiifiiI KANZA rz. 19 2 2 is m One Hundred Eighty-three s fe A (Sake-Fater’s Finish One of our cake eaters went out for Football last Fall to please a certain lady friend of his. He managed to get by the first night but on the second he was knocked cold by one of the plunging regulars and as he lay on the ground listening to the birdies sing he spake thustly: “Little girl 98-141-319-31 1 will 221-22-118-24 be down 91-220-114-132 tonight 115-131-81-71 and we 121- 420-91-38 can sit 181-71-12-138 in the 18-201-142-35 parlor 131-51-81-157 with the 91-414-105-141 lights out 49-51-41-311 and—well 51-515-21-138 you just 91-45-15- 201 wait until 95-49-138-21 tonight 51-46-181-54 pay attention 51-218-94-45 to this 41-199-51-241 signal 423- 51-519-50 Smitty back 51-98-115-13 hike 25-141-49-57 say kid 151-191-320-115 how about 138-185-149-129 a date 135-15-201-152 for tomorrow 223-115-91-813 night? 91-55-195-113 listen 119-191-48-51 to this 25-192-41-141 signal 122-612-25-203 Purma 71-81-997-125 back 52- 117-85-209 hike 121-125-149-155 What in 195-512-45-15 the Sam 201-157-115-513 Hill do 31-55-121-222 you fel- lows 61-218-159-191 think this 95-241-121-151 is a 518- 171-12-201 lawn-party 81-815-51-129 here it is 35-203- 31-822 only a week 311-381-159-195 until the 131-59- 35-19 Washburn game and 48-21-624-919 half of the 31- 211-51-143 team late for pratiee. 181-31-319-46 well goodbye 121-815-519-35 little girl. One Hundred Eighty-four nnnnnjmnjumjinnftftnnmmimiuuui i lilii, iiiiiiij' KANZA ifrji'iniiitjijiafiiitiTjiitiji muiruuinn Posing We ha yq . Ani) More. ? ■■ - ■ 'c V''1’ UT TlijijijilijiiilFj nnnfinnfmjinruinjuuiruuuuui One Hundred Eighty-five A Trip to the Ozarks In Three Acts Act 1. Scene — K. C. S. Freight Depot, Saturday, May 6, 1922, at 6:50 a. m. Enter a bunch of students all talk- ing at once. 1st. Stud.—Wonder how long it’s going to rain? 2nd. Stud.—I do believe I’ve lost mv ticket. 3rd. Stud.—Our first real date— Wonder how John will act? 4th. Stud.—Our First real date— Wonder how Mary will act? crete bicycle. I’ll bet Sam Jones or Skidmore told you that one. 3rd. Stud.—Say, fellers did you ever hear the story about the drum- mer who stopped at a farm house to stay all night? Scene 4. Another shady place. Four female students are seated in a group talk- ing about a fifth one who is unfortu- nate enough to be absent. 1st. Stud.—You say she wore that same old dress again? ACT 2.—Somewhere in the Ozarks Scene 1. A grove with dinner spread on the ground. Two students seated but not eating. 1st. Stud. (Male)—Just one more, Mary. 2nd. Stud. (Female)—No, John, what if someone would see us? 1st. Stud.—Aw, come on what do we care? 2nd. Stud.—No, I’ve kissed you ten times already. Let’s eat dinner. Scene 2. Two Vocates are discovered fish- ind. 1st. Voc.—Not a bite yet. 2nd. Voc.—Not a nibble. We’ll have to buy some fish in town. 2nd. Stud.—Yes, that same old thing she’s worn for a month. 3rd. Stud.—And Jim brought her down here too. 4th. Stud.—I don’t see what he sees about her tha's so grand. ACT 3. K. C. S. Passenger Depot that night about 11:15. Enter a bunch of weary students. 1st. Stud.—Oh, my back, how it hurts. I wish I had lost my ticket. 2nd. Stud.—I had a wonderful time. I almost got drowned. 3rd. Stud, (male)—I didn’t know a girl could have such a shape — Thanks to that bathing suit for the revelation. 4th Stud. (Female)—Hei taught me how to swim and I knew all the time. GRAND FINALE Female student leaves male student at gate, goes in room, turns on light and starts to retire— CURTAIN ! ! I Scene 3. A shady spot. Four male students are seated on the ground telling stor- ies. 1st. Stud.—Tha’s some yarn. 2nd. Stud.—That takes the con 19 2 2 [iliiilijMijiiiji'i'iwi'ijifo One Hundred Eighty-six j1 ............................................................................................................................................................. .....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................V.. w One Hundred Eighty-seven uuumiuuuuuuinjinjumnniuuuu kan 2 a Bnnnanng uiiuiiuinjiiuimuimuin OUR FA6ULTY Our faculty we love them all From “Prexy” down to Spendlove Although at times they are so mean There’s some we hardly kin love. A few can show our love this way As down the Hall we quickly pass We knock down those who Barr our way To be the first in Andrew’s class. Our “Prexy” says no children dear You must not use tobacco here And so our Campbell and our pipe At his command do disappear. Prof. Wilson is an onrey cuss And though we Neal to him and pray He gives us work we cannot Schirk And piles on more each day. And then we have Professor Trout He teaches history stuff Although a fish, he is so dry One course from him’s enough. A course from Grubbs is but a joke A funny man is he He has the “Whizzbang” beat a mile Just take a course and see. And then, oh gosh, there is a man As dignified as thunderation He makes us work Deerwester does Our groans are heard o’er the Nation. But dance around the Roseberry bush And Carrol some sweet song We’re leaving Towne without a frown Vacation’s come along. And when we die as die we must We wish the profs all well And those we do not find in Heaven We hope are down with Samuel J. Pease. -I. SCRIBBLE r E! s One Hundred Eighty-eight finitnjuuuuinnnmuuuui 19 2 2 [iiiWiiMiiiiiiniiim I; s E- uumroinnm gpiiiiiii igji fiAmumruinfifuinjirtAA if m KANZA 3 KThLLTICS ] TTTnTriT7ntir� nrii iNiifliiiiiiitiriMri ttriTiriTTtTtTtTti i 9 2 9 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiir iuii i i iitn rtijitrir� ri� ruumn 4 One Hundred Eighty-nine • tllil(iiijl itiiiiiiiiiiiiiijijiitiii(r.li)lir!ili� nrrlirirn KANZA iMlflllllililililllilililililijilililililililijn 151 i- f=J FOOTBALL The football season opened with a call to the eleven letter men and sev- eral new men from reputed high high schools over the country. In- stead of leaving the campus as was tried the year before� we chose a pre- seeason practice ground on our own athletic field. Our team this year with several new faces in the line-up, would have been an asset to any school. The victories explain their efforts; we won eight games and lost two. The team for the past three years was en- tact and lost two conference games out of the eighteen conference games played. The opening game of the season was with the Haskell Indians, on September 23. This year they had sent to all corners of the globe to get some of the old timers who had played with Carlyle years ago. As a result the experienced Indians hung a 14-0 victory on their belt. After the game of the last week we felt that we had learned all the tricks there were in football. We showed off to the Carthage American Legion and sent them home very badly bruised and heart-sick. The score was 39-0. After beating the Missourians so badly, our team was now ready to enter the conference. Washburn, just the week before held the Univer- sity of Kansas to a 28-7 score. They were truly an honorable opponent. Washburn was surely surprised when we captured the ball that fell from an airplane. It was a task, but after an hour of fighting we won the ball, 21-7. Now our proud warriors without an injury was ready for what seemed an easy opponent. We went to Bak- er singing and rejoicing over our per- fect start and the fact that we had an easy opponent set each player quite at ease. From the first whistle the breaks went against us, and as the battle waged we could just see our warriors dragged from the field crippled for the rest of the season. First, Sweatt; second, Scotty, our quarter; and then our plunging full kack, Smithy. With new men to fight a veteran’s battle, we were only able to keep them from scoring, and failing to score our- selves, the game ended 0 to 0. C. of E. beat Baker 3-0, just the week before we played them. They were our next opponents and lol we look at this team in a different light. We employed rooters, cowbells, re- inforced yelling and a team full of fight. Scotty was out and Smithy was un- able to run with his “peg leg”. Swe- att did not feel like entering the game so did not make the trip. Sure, and it was a serious minded football team. Classier ball on the part of the manuals coupled with an illegal play by College of Emporia turned the trick and Pittsburg won, 14-0. Timely forward passing was the main attack of the manuals. Opie, one of our big guards received a broken leg from this battle and was forced to the bench the rest of the Our next opponents were found wandering about the campus at 3:45 in the morning before the game— Probably to get their bearing and familiarize themselves with the cam- pus. At any rate there was no damage done about the campus. - 4 ,n1 .iiUd;r!DML|idfrdii;i?i!iiiiithiiiMiiii;i!iiLiifLji!tjifj 19 2 2 dijMtiiiijhiiiiTTTJliriiirtiiiliinnrnynittniipitTtTtirn : One Hundred Ninety iiinniiffiinrOT 1 9 2 9 One Hundred Ninety-one ?iiijijiijiiiijiiriiiiiiiiijiniijiiiijiiiiii� ni i� ?jiijii KANZA iji!i!i!iSi!i?i!i!iii!iji!iM ?ifuuuuuiRJirmnm KANZA n55555tS252i Si 1 £ FOOTBALL- -continued These men were taken charge of and entertained us throughout the day. They also had some good old genuine barn paint which we used to decor- ate their car. The appearance of these intruders seemed to stimulate our rooters and warriors to untold strengths. The game was started with an uproar of horns, bells and shouting. A terri- fic wind was blowing at the start of the game which was of advantage to Emporia most of the game. Ottawa, our next opponent, with their usual fight and unknown power over our team, succeeded in holding our team to a 7-0 score. We really forced over 28 points to their 0. But holding and off sides robbed us of a more decisive score. Next we journeyed up State to meet the scrappy Irish at St. Marys. The game was hard fought through- out and the result was not determin- ed until the final whistle. Both teams’ goals were threatened several times but stone-wall lines prevented a possible touch-down. Straight foot ball was used through the entire game. On November 11, our second team trounced on Miami School of Mines, 39-0. It was a good showing for the second team. Many of the play- ers showed varsity calibre with their shifty running, and the ability of the line men to make large holes in the opponent’s line. After resting a week, our cripples were unable to patch up their sore spots. Scotty did not suit up and Smity with his game leg sat squirm- ing upon the side lines. The watch- word was “Kahler” (Southwestern’s fullback). The game was not long under way when Kahler, carrying the ball was met by six of our line be- fore he got as far as their own line. It was a rattle of bones and there he lay. From that time on it was victory for us—but it was a slow victory. At a time when we thought we had another touchdown someone would hold and it would be spoiled. Our first touchdown came from straight football through our opponent’s line. The second came from an intercepted forward pass. Scores for the Season Manual 0, Haskell 14. Manual 39, Carthage A. Legion 0. Manual 21, Washburn 7. Manual 0, Baker 0. Manual 14, College of Emporia 10. Manual 7, Normal 28. Manual 7, Ottawa 0. Manual 13, St. Marys 7. Manual 39, Miami S. of M. 0. Manual 14, Southwestern 0. z?- i 3 4_ fZ e One Hundred Ninety-two foiiHiti,jijiij)fo KANZA H 1 JACK DOTY 155 lbs. Our captain for 1922 was to all who watched his work, the most aggressive guard in the state. Fred will be back next year. Captain 1921. Jack was a veteran with two years of experience. We lose him this year much to our sorrow. Jack was a sure tackier and a heady center. FRED VEHLOW 190 lbs. One Hundred Ninety-three “Sis” is a three-year man and gratuated this year carrying away with him the hon- ors of all-state tackle in 1920 and all-state mention 1921. “SIS” HILL 180 lbs. All State End. Dewey was considered as fast an end as the state has ever known. He will be out next year. DEWEY PRICE 155 lbs. I iiiTruFi{i|� |tirri.it!� .fbir‘!i.|i(i.l !i?� ?i?td!i!i?t1 9 2 2 Ilijrjiiifrjijijtnn|iir iijiijf| ifi� t i?jri?iirTtr niirrTr] ; One Hundred Ninety-four fiijijiji{i@ KANZA ■j —f Earle is a 190 lb. guard that could make any college team. He has been slighted on the All-state teams this year. No op- posing guard has experienced the sensa- tions of rolling Earle out of his position. He got a leg broke this season but is still able to out fight any guard in the state. i TTTTii rrnriTirTnrmnTTnrinrinTirT?TrrrirtTirmrTrrrtTii 9.2 P. J. at half had handed down to him the honor of captain of the third All-state team this year. This is his third year on the team and he is slated for another sea- son. One Hundred Ninety-five All-State Full Back, 1920—Gerald is our real ground gainer. His punts average 45 yards. GERALD SMITH 180 lbs. LE ROY SCOTT 170 lbs. A most capable Quarter, so much so that the state officials gave him a unanimous vote for “all-state Quarter”. He gradu- ates this year. One Hundred Ninety-six UtfUWfUWJ I JOHN WEIDENMANN 150 lbs. Jess is an old standby at Tackle. He has seldom had the experience of having an opposing player encircle his end. He graduates this year. John, a three-year man on the team, was '.valuable his speed and elusiveness when carrying the ball. When called upon he was a sure ground-gainer. He was an all ’round man. He could fill any place on the team like a veteran. s JESS MATTHEWS 185 lbs. finiuuiniuuuifuuuijuiiiiinnnn 1 9 2 21 jinnnnnmiiM ijnmmmhW One Hundred Ninety-seven 2 KANZA Jim, although a wounded man of the late war, carries away his first letter and sweater this year. He is fast and shifty in action. He spikes like a steam roller. JAMES HOPE 180 lbs. Harvey was light but he had the knack of making a projectile out of himself and running the opposition. He fears nothing so he got married. 1 9. HARVEY MULLEN 155 lbs. One Hundred Ninety-eight John, with four years experience on the Ft. Scott high school team was a sure bet at end. He was heady and was never known to drop a forward pass. He will be back again next year. JOHN LANDERS 165 lbs. It is not often that we draw men from the extreme part of the state, but this year we seem to have a good share. Of the best we might say that Purma is as good a man as the team had. He had all kinds of fight that instilled pep into the rest of the bunch. Purma played half and end. CHARLES PURMA 160 lbs. Jii?iU;i!i;if]!i7i!i!ifMi!Hhi!i.1i)-i!� iUn tM ttir|iii?hii 1 9 2 2 F� 1 ti i � i i i; i; i; i� i i r t i ifTpTTt i ftT i T One Hundred Ninety-nine MATTHEW KARLESKINT 173 lbs. Mac, just out of Caney High School found the position he was fighting for pretty well filled. He made his rivals get down and dig, however. He fought so hard, in fact, that he made his letter and will probably find a place in next year's back field. frank McFarland 168 lbs. Another man from Ft. Scott who played a whirlwind game in the back field and who gets a letter this year is Karleskint. When they saw him coming they knew a real job was ahead of them if he was stopped. Another year will, no doubt, find him fighting for Manual. Two Hundred iiiiijiiiiijijiiiiijijijiiijim KANZA innniuuiniuinnmifuiminjtniim When Wilson was called upon to fill Opie’s shoes in the line, everyone knew he was up against a hard proposition, but the fact that he did it in a creditable way speaks volumes for Olin. We will see him again next year. OLIN WILSON 182 lbs. George was with us for the second sea- son. When our team would go to another town, the first thing asked was, “Have you still got that streak of lightning with you?” George was on the all-state list until injuries prevented him from playing for several games. He has speed, power, and the shiftness that made him the talk of the conference. He will be with us an- other year. GEORGE SWEATT 170 lbs. yriTTnj!rrTTrtrrrir!?� iMnrrr� iiritUViiiii] iiiitiitiiiiL7tu: i 9 22 tsm Two Hundred One BASKET ALL The team of basket shooters that Manual put on the court this year was putting it midlv a revised version of the gang last season. Scott, the whirlwind Swede, was missing and so was York and “Babe” Alyea. Price was only able to perform in a few of the games so the brunt of the season was borne almost entirely by new shoulders. We had, however, some good ma- terial among the new arrivals and had there been some place handy to prac- tice the season’s story would have had a different ending. Sesher, a new Manual hoop artist, fi om Chero- kee knows few equals as a Basket Ball player and Landers and Purma made their mark in the year’s record. The trips the team made were on the whole disastrous. On the first tour Manual lost to Southwestern, McPherson, and Bethany, but won from Cooper. The second hike was no better in the matter of wins than the first. We lost to K. S. N., College of Em- poria and Ottawa but won from Has- kell. The seige at home brought a little sunshine into an otherwise gloomy season. We won and lost to Ottawa, beat Haskel twice; and as a grand finale were beaten twice by C. of E. “Oh, death where is thy sting” but just wait until next year when our new “gym” is finished. The record of the season in part: Manual 21, Southwestern 42, at Winfield. Manual 39, Cooper 37, at Sterling. Manual 25, Emporia 37, at Em- poria. Manual 20, C. of E. 34, at Em- poria. Manual 21, Haskell 11, at Law- rence. Manual 20, Ottawa 28, at Ottawa. Manual 36, Ottawa 41, at Pitts- burg. Manual 39, Ottawa 31, at Pitts- burg. Manual 32, Haskell 18, at Pitts- burg. Manual 41, Haskell 18, at Pitts- burg. Manual 26, C. of E. 31, at Pitts- burg. Manual 20, C. of E. 22, at Pitts- burg. 3 TlTiTiIiTiTi Two Hundred Two 1 9 2 2 liitjmlilmjijijtW 19 2 2 v? Two Hundred Three {ijijiji jriiiiiriTfMTjrjijrjf ijjt iiiiijii tijtjifiHjr jijilijrjiji jijrrTTTiTjf 5555555555555505555555055555555555 ;iiljf;tjijijniji K A N 7 A ijijijiM? ji?ijtjiji!� ?!!� ?� j !� TS TRACK - r S. M. T. N. had a good Track team this year. Weede’s collection of cin- der kings won two of their three dual meets and second place in the state meet at Baldwin. In addition to win- ning points as a team, several men gained individual glory for themsel- ves in breaking or tying school re- cords. In this group are Purma, who heaved the shot in the K. S. N. —Manual Meet for a distance of 40 feet 4 1-2 inches breaking the former record held by LeRoy Scott of 40 ft. 3 1-2 inches, Rondelli, who ran the half-mile in 2:05 surpassing the for- mer record of 2:11 2-5 held by Oscar Gains, and Grant Gibson, that streak of lightning from P. H. S., who tied the school record of 22:00 2-5 for the 220 yeard dash and who now holds it jointly with McGinnis and Lanyon. The first meet of the season was with the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville and Manual won 68-63. Gibson, Rondelli, G. Smith, Purma, Stelle and Stevens were the bright stars of the affair. K. S. N. then came to Pittsburg and showed us how to do things in a Track way. The score was 74-57. Manual did well in the field events but was weak on the cinders. Purma G. Smith, Gilbert and Sweatt got firsts. We seem to be able to beat Has- kell in everything but Football. Our dual meet with them resulted in a score of 67 2-3 to 63 1-3 in Manual’s favor. G. Gibson, Stelle, “Babe” Al- yea, Rondelli and G. Smith were each first in some event. K. S. N. won the state meet and Pittsburg was second. We captured no first however. In the Missouri Valley meet Manual piled up three points. jYianaaL ‘Recovcls 100 yards, 10 seconds________________________________ Harry McGinnis 220 yards—22:2-5s_________________________________Gibson, McGinnis and Lanyon 440 yards—50:4-5 _______________________________________________Harry McGinnis Half mile—2:05 _____________________________________________Rondelli Mile Run—5:03 1-5________________________________________George Lucas Two Mile—11:08 ____________________________________________Jack Doty 120 yards Hurdles—15 3-5s_____________________________________“Babe” Alyea 220 yards 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. 4 1-2 in._______________________________________Purma Discus—125 feet-------------------------------------------LeRoy Scott Javelin—169 ft. 7 in. ----------------------------------Gerald Smith 1 i . nrtnnmrmnjtnjinjumniuuiniuuuui Two Hundred Four «0319 2 2 inniuiiuuuiiuinmuinminfuinjmiumnnnnn $ KANZA r- v-i Two Hundi ed Five KANZA nTlTT� !� !� jifif■ !S Women’s Athletic Association The Women’s Athletic Association was organized in the fall of 1919 to take care of the athletic side of col- lege life for the women. This year found the girls play- ing Basketball, hockey, armory-ball etc. The Basketball tournament was thrilling. The Freshmen girls won the championship after a hard struggle. Membership in the W. A. A. is open to all women stu- dents who have won “100 points” in both health activities and athletics. The insignia of the organization is award- ed at the time of initiation. By more persistently follow- ing the requirements for health, which include personal cleanliness, posture drill, temperate eating, etc., and by exhibiting ability in athletics a high honor is attained, a college “M” which is cut especially for women. Under the supervision of the W. A. A. a group of girls got to- gether and formed a band of Boosterettes to help the Gorillas stir up pep for the athletic events. ru 1 9 2 2 jfnjTiiiitijilijiiiiffjfiiiiirrTTn Two Hundred Six Two Hundred Seven 020504091005000910050085090411040307050703070504031008100310050406100804010708040310050709050807090705040311050703110507030705 KANZA W|i1ijijgiijiiijiiijiiiiiiiiiiriijifijiijiiiiiriiiriiliji 5 1 . ■ Girl’s Basketball The Girls’ Basketball season this year was short and snappy. The girls put in a lot of time training for the games, and their playing showed that their time was well spent. The Sophomores had a strong team, and played well, but the Freshman had the faster players. Remark- able work was done by their forwards, the Jones sisters, with excellent team work being shown throughout all the games. The Freshman won the championship, and loving cup, which for the past four years has been the exclusive property of the class of '21, passed to their hands. From the work done by the present Freshman team, we think they may hold the cup and make a record equal to that of the class of ’21. The Junior-Senior team was incapitated at the last moment by attacks of the “flu” and a sprained ankle, so they did not appear in the tournamentThey displayed their enthusiasm by boosting the other teams. In all the teams the excellent coaching of Miss Barnaske was well shown. Teams FRESHMAN Centers— Mary Lance Smith Nellie Hamley Forwards— Vercia Jones Verda Jones Maxine Smalley (Sub) Jane Cleavenger Abbey Rush SOPHOMORES Marjorie McFarland Opal Moore Guards— Ruth Fleischaker Daisy Hamley Agnes Cropper Edith Shead Marie Lewis Two Hundred Eight 0102010001024800010202000102020001020100010201000102 Sophomore Team iai!iii!iii)iifii!l!imi|ii 2251 19 2 2 mniMiiiiiiin iiiifi'iiiiiii tfitpnif UiUUUUii-C: Champions 1922 Two Hundred Nitn LiiAJliiiiilili 11 IliJlilsliiuIiiliiliiifiilliiirlitiiilffi V AN7.A L iiniiiiiiilii iiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiIiiHiiiiiiiiiini« ! E ’ s ■! - 'jz ET n I t ■ ” Er . n, ■ z? 1 ■ — ET E : = ; = : = H06KEY Hockey is a very interesting game and a number of the girls found it very excit- E I mmrn mm ing. ; E — rE The girls practiced from four until five. r ;§ two evenings a week. A team consists of E eleven girls, every position being very im- .w portant. ZL ;§ A match game was played between a E team selected from the sports class and r ! E one from the physical education classes. zz ;i The captain of the sports class team was •— Edith Shead E 'E E The vistor was the sports team, however. ,E both teams displayed good teamwork owing = t othe careful coaching by Miss Hupp. •— E r— •— % iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii� iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiii[!i!iii!i! l q 7. 7 uiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniimiiiiiiiiiiir 1 Two Hundred Ten 1= tZ. i if HuhSchool I Two Hundred Eleven lyiiitiij iii� i � i!ifi;ni!r]fi)Tliji|rntTTr tTT7TlTT KANZ A Senior Officers President -----------------------FRANK ADAIR Vice President-------------DONALD FARRINGTON Treasurer----------------------WILLIAM GRAVES Class Sponsor----------------MARY E. ANDREWS 1 9 2 2 iiiilijimiiiji Two Hundred Twelve 000102000001020000010201000202000001020100010200000102000001020100020200 jij� l fi ji 1 ? jtji|Ijj4ii 19 2 2 Two Hundred Thirteen GRACE GUTHRIE Pittsburg WILLIAM CAVANAUGH Pittsburg JESSIE HISLE Pittsburg FRED ELLIS Bronaugh, Mo. MABLE LANCE Pittsburg DONALD FARRINGTON Chetopa ! ! ! !P ALICE DELLINGER Pittsburg FRANK ADAIR Frontenac KATHERINE DUFFY Pittsburg JOHN BIDDLE Pittsburg rzi fZJ HELEN FORESMAN Pittsburg OLEN BREES Girard lifliirjiiiiili! m Two Hundred Fourteen KANZA 11 i! i! i !ii i iiti! i ji!i !i il!ilifi|i3!i,fci| iiiiijili !iS!i!!iin32: VIVIAN LOUGH Pittsburg WILLIAM GRAVES Pittsburg LETHA McCLURE Opolis, Mo. ETHELWYN MENDENHALL Pittsburg WAYLANDE GREGORY Pittsburg BLANCHE MORDICA Pittsburg iiiiitijiiiifjrjTWPiiw 1 9 2 2 jiW'in ' S ■ snaiginiaguiUjig kanza ELIZABETH TAYLOR Pittsburg JOHN REINECKE Pittsburg OLA WATSON Havana ETHEL WEIR Pittsburg ERMAL WHITESITT Pittsburg BIRDIE ZIEHLKE Pittsburg Sixteen Two Hundred ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! E ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! a iTiirn� injinKANZA Sophomore Class Gity Football Gkainps Tell me not in mournful numbers That we lost another game To that High School in the city. That indeed would be a shame. We have won, you say don’t kid me, Pittsburg High is awful strong, And they claimed that we could beat them If a cow could sing a song. I remember how they boasted That we sure were doomed to fall And they’d pick us up in baskets When they started with the ball. But you tell me we’re the victors, Glory be, that's fine by heck, Now we’re Champs again of Pittsburg And their team looks like a wreck. Champions 1922 High School (girls' Basketball This was quite the best year our high school Basket Ball has known. There were three High School Teams on the field, and all of them played well. The Senior team carrid off th honors, but the Junior-Sophomore and the Freshman team made them work hard for every point they won. From the work done by the Junior-Sophomore and Freshman teams, it is evident that the college teams will have to be a strong point with Miss Barmasky, and it was well brought honors by the High School girls. Team work among the girls seems to work hard next season or some of them may be shorn of their out in the games of the High School girls. Forwards— Alice Dellinger Elizabeth Taylor Bessie Shasteen Margaret Crelly Helen Elliot Violet Ebrecht SENIORS Centers— Guards— Vivian Lough Grace Guthrie Ethelyn Mendenhall Lelia Kelso JUNIOR-SOPHOMORES Eloise Scott Katherine Taylor FRESHMAN Esther Wilson Cassie Conrad Roberta Benton Ruth Hobson Lorena Hobson Bernice Benton 1 ■ TtHrirrn ■ I i I i ji I i ji j i I i; i ii I i ii I i I iI ijTlTrrrriTTt! 1 9 2 2 KANZA A g ')� hiji!iliSijt)iji)i;i;iji[iiiiim 19 2 2 lUiiiij Two Hundred Twenty fuuuuuuumfuimuLfu SUUS l 0 22 Two Hundred Twenty-on fcTT !. I ! 1. I !! .. I. I ‘. .. . !j ]. . . .!.! ! j 1. .. foiih 0201020102025301020100010202218501020100010202 t :y� ji!� !� j n T jH ! ! tjjjjiijiiijifjiiijlji(iji]i KAN ZA iiilijijijifl 'iitititiiitilijiiitiiijiljjiiTiiirii TjilijihifjilljiTtinij 19 2 2 iijilifijijiji High School Boys’ Basketball Tearn Two Hundred Twenty-two 000102110701020200010201000102050001021110110705100102020001070510090405048509020200014801000102020001020100010201000102050001020500 000107050001020100010201000102010009100500010201 rjiTijfjrfiiijiiiiijiiiirjijiifojiiijijtjifijfo lililililililiiiiiifiiiiliiililTiiliiiliiiiijilijijilTTfTfr KANZA Two Hundred Twenty-three uumiuuuuuuuuuiimi rrt iW lijrltifl tf 1 j li li � Bi 1M t iW Illi «111 liTt 11T mmm imm KANZA Two Hundred Twenty-four uuinmuuuu inwimjrinnigTTTmi KANZA� !� !� ?� ? m � !� ? Two Hundred Twenty-five SCHOOL NOTES YOU’D NEVER NOTICE IT. It was rumored recently that Geor- gette Coulter had reformed and was wearing longer skirts to cover up “her age.” A committee investigat- ed and found the rumor true. By official measurement her latest was said to have been one thirty-second of an inch longer than those worn before. LEFT BEHIND. The two young men who left Nor- mal High to atend Pittsburg High left their hearts behind them at least, if we are going to judge from the actions of certain girls in N. H. S. DEERWESTER LECTURES. During the last semester, Dr. Frank Deerwester delivered a delightful ser- ies of lectures to the student body of the High School. They were not as the usual custom, given to pupils as a whole but often to just one student alone. We heard him giving one to Margaret Crelly on a certain occa- sion. The main drift of his talk seemed to be something about class skipping. He wanted to know where in the Sam Hill she had been the last few days when she should have been in a certain class. A WEEK WITH “GOG ALLEN Monday—Ain't Clelia Bennet a keen girl? I love her. Tuesday—Ethelyn Mendenhall has everything. I love her. Wednesday—Dean Waskey has them all beat. I love her. Thursday—There’s no other girl like Vivian Lough. I love her. Friday—Every time I look at Mar- garet Crelly I fall. I love her. Saturday—Alice Dellinger for me. I love her. Sunday—Take it from me, Martha Rogers is the stuff. I love her. Monday again—Aw, what’s the use? 1 love them all. Among the new books received at the school library by Miss Odella Na- tion are the following: “How to Make Love —Floyd Markle. “What Men Want”—Vivian Lough. “What To Do When The Lights Go Out”—Frank Adair. “How To Capture a Man”—Georg- ette Coulter. “That Date—“How to Make it a Success,”—Elizabeth Taylor. “How to Get By Without Study- ing”—Martin Collie. “How To Be a Successful Vamp” —Margaret Crelly. “How To Go With Two Girls at the Same Time. —John Biddle “Where To Go Besides Class” — William Graves. “What to and What Not To Wear and Why”—Birdie Ziehlke. “Wild Women I Have Known” — Williard Frazier. TZ ■ - Two Hundred Twenty-six 1 1 9 2 2 ilijili'ifoiWi i!ilili!ili!i!i!i! Two Hundred Twenty-sere The Musical Festival 4 Another one of Walter McCray’s musical weeks, which have become a delightful custom in S. M. T. N., has just passed into history. One of the best of its kind ever staged, it leaves in its wake a host of music lovers who anxiously await its return next Spring. Opening on Mondey, April 24, with Mendelson' “Hymn of Praise” and closing on Friday, April 28th, with “The Messiah”, the week was crowd- ed with events that Pittsburg and the Pittsburg and the surrounding towrns seldom have the opportunity of en- joying. ARCHIBALD TODD WALTER McCRAY One of the best features of the Festival this year and one that is rapidly outgrowing the efforts of the institution to take care of it in the best possible manner is the Inter- State Musical Contest in solos and organizations. This part of the pro- gram was bigger than ever this year and gives promise of more phenomin- al growth in the future. Every min- ute of time allowed it was used and much more could have been utilized in giving 1250 students from high schools in three states: Kansas, Mis- souri, and Oklahoma; a fair chance to compete before Prof. P. W. Dyke- 1 9 2 2 iirfiilu'jilniitfijijilip'lijililiiiTilfilirtFirfilitTirij'nrTiS: ’Two Hundi ed Twenty-eight KANZA iiiiiwiYiiu H THE MUSICAL FESTIVAL, Continued ma, director of the school of music of the University of Wisconsin, who was the sole judge of the contests. Although the weather frowned on, and made it impossible for a capacity house, a fair sized crowd witnessed and enjoyed “The Hymn of Praise”, given on Monday night. Notwith- standing that it was the first time this piece has been sung here as a part of the Festival, it “made a hit” and may be retained as a permanent feature of the week. Professor Wal- ter McCray, the soloists: Archibald Todd, of Kansas City, tenor; Helen Kellog, soprano; Marjorie Jackson, soprano; the Festival Chorus, an Or- chestra, and the Columbus and Chero- kee Choral Clubs; all added to the success that it attained. On Tuesday night, “The Spirit of S. M. T. N.”, a pageant depicting the history of the founding of the magic- al growth of Pittsburg’s Normal was put on by the department of Physical Education for Women. The wonder- ful dancing and the carnival of bril- liant colors furnished by the costumes of those taking part made a pleasing impression on the audience. The action of the pageant is as follows: Coming into an open field where the Spirit of the Prairie held sway among the beautiful butterflies, gentle breezes, somber raindrops and gorge- ous sunbeams and preceeded by the Spirit of Progress and the Spirit of CARRIE HUPP Education, R. S. Russ, the founder and first President of S. M. T. N., led by two muses who assist him, sets up the altar of Truth, though hampered by Prejudice and Jealousy. Then the God of War enters and dis- turbs the peaceful scene bringing with him Shadows of Death and his well-drilled soldiers. The climax comes with the entrance of the White robed Peace. Carlos Salzedo, one of the greatest of all harpists, and the other members of his Harp Ensemble, pleased an audience of about 1000 on Wednes- day. The richness of the tones pro- duced, the numbers played, the rain- bowed hucd rainments of the ladies, and the beautiful harps themselves furnished a treat of great value. m rz. i Two Hundred Twenty-nine ....... - - - - - -' ' 1, KANZA 25555555555554555 5959575252578257490259375752595257565752 ijnTfiTTrt KANZA liiiiiiMiiijiiiiiliiiifow =7 s THE MUSICAL FESTIVAL, Continued In the Concert Recital. Wednesday afternoon, Miss Helen Kellog, sopra- no; Miss Edith Thurlow, pianist; and Miss Rhetia Hesselburg, violinist; ap- peared. They captivated their aud- ience and held I heir atention through a long program of fine numbers. Solos by high school students in contest, judged by Professor Dykema held the limelight Thursday after- noon. The dinners were: SOPRANO 1st.—Naomi McLaren, Parsons. 2nd.—Emma Dodson, Cherokee. 3rd.—Louise Chamberlain, Argen- tine. CONTRALTO 1st.—Lavon Giaham, Pittsburg. 2nd.-—Gladys Catlett, Columbus. 3ref.—Grace Ellen Hopkins, Neode- sha. TENOR (Two Entries� 1st.—Cecil Jackson, Pittsburg. 2nd.—Harold Hocker, Richer, Ok- lahoma. BASS 1st.—David F. McPherson, Carth- age, Missouri, 2nd.— Fort Scott. 3rd—Lyman C. Finley, Pittsburg. ALICE GENTLE VIOLIN 1st.—Horton Connell, Kansas City, Kansas. 2nd.—Isador Derkowitz, Kansas City, Kansas. 3rd.—Ilo Hideban, Coffeyville. PIANO 1st.—Mildred Shipp, Ft. Scott. 2nd.—Georgia Buck, Neodesha. 3rd.—Louis Scoville, Coffeyville. CORNET 1st.— (On Grade), Arthur Winter, Argentine. 1st.—Phillip Cessna, Rosedale. 2nd.—Reeve Hewitt, Ft. Scott. CLARINET (One Entry) 1st.—Dorothy Styles, Kansas City, Kansas. if 1 § r 1 X’ TTTTTrnrnTt1lTnTm,nrmTri:iTTlTrrrtTiIiT iiPiiijiiLliltlij 1 9 2 2 oiignL iRirranim I Two Hundred Thirty-one lutnwiwwn jwimn winrwnj i THE MUSICAL FESTIVAL. Continued Miss Alice Gentle, a dramatic sop- rano of great ability, delighted a Iarere audic cr 01 Thursday night with a beautiful rendition of a varied and thorou Tdy int°resting program. She found it ha d to satisfy the de- sire of her audience for mor? and was kept busy answering encore af- ter encore. She shove 1 her ability to great advantage in any number she undertook from opera to folk- songs. The high-school contest in organi- zations on Friday afternoon surpass- ed in quantity and quality every ex- pectation of those in charge. The winners were: Mixed Chorus—1st., Joplin; 2nd., I arsons; 3rd., Pittsburg. Girl Glee Club—1st., Joplin; 2nd., Pittsburg ;3rd., Carterville. CHAS. GALLAGHER ELSIE BAKER Orchestra Class 1—1st., Ft. Scott; 2nd., Pittsburg; 3rd., Argentine. Boys’ Glee Club—1st., Parsons; 2nd., Pittsburg; Third, Joplin. Girls’ Double Quartet—1st., Cher- okee; 2nd., Pittsburg; 3rd., Webb City. Boys Double Quartet—1st., Pitts- burg; 2nd., Neodesha; 3rd., Webb City. Orchestra Class 2—1st., Neodesha; 2nd., Parsons; 3rd., Joplin. Junior High School—1st., Pitts- burg; 2nd., Columbus; 3rd., Ft. Scott. The twelfth annual rendition of the “Messiah” on Friday night was perhaps the greatest triumph reached by a “Messiah” performance. Professor Walter, who originated, trained and directed this great pro- duction, deserves the utmost credit muiruuuuiii nmuuui i3 kanz a mmmmmmmmmmm j ltjl iiiyfiniiji jriilili THE MUSICAL FESTIVAL, Continued for the masterful and successful way in which it was “put across”. He was complimented by many critics who were of the opinion that in many ways the Messiah as rendered here was the best they had ever heard. After the “Messiah” had been sung at Pittsburg, Walter McCray went to Ft. Scott and there directed the first state festival of the Women’s Feder- ated Music Clubs to a splendid suc- cess. Three cantatas were given by the Music Clubs on successive evenings and though each time there had been only one brief rehearsal in the after- noon the rendition was perfect and artistic. MRS. GEO. COCHRAN The fact that he was able to ac- complish this under such a difficulty only shows that he is a real director. His presentation of “The Witch’s Daughter”, a composition by Prof. Charles S. Skilton of Lawrence was said by its composer, who was pres- ent, to excel its first presentation in St, Louis. It is interesting to learn that this is only the second time that “The Witche's Daughter” has been presented to the public. The three can tats presented by Prof. McCray were: “The Witche’s Daughter”, C. S. Skilton; “Fair El- len”, Max Burch; “Cantata”, Carl Busch, The Polymnia Club, the Men’s Glee Club and the Treble Clef Club of Pittsburg played an important part in the rendition of the cantatas. SERGI RODAMSKY Two Hundred Thirty-three aiiiiiiijijijijriiiiiijfo KANZA ij “■ ■ ' ■ ' 1 ’ f ’ 1 ’ ’ ' T ’ ’ ' ' ' ■ 'ji’ii1'ii, i i‘jJ iliiiiJfi19 2 2 liwiiiltiijiiiii Two Hundred Thirty-four ■= The Hand Holder's Union of S. M. T. N. AFFILIATED WITH THE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LOVERS Officers President __________________________________________FRED V EH LOW Vice President______________________________________ MOLL NESCH Secretary ____________________________________ JESS MATTHEWS Treasurer___________________________________________________HELEN WASKEY TVLOcrcrO--iiCTo HaOe and to Hold The following members have paid their dues to date and arc in good standing: Mae Harpole Cleta Clapps LeRoy Scott Williard Frazier John McCray Harriet Kriekhaus Ruth Iserman Marjorie McFarland Ellsworth Gilbert John Wiedenmann Homer Bryant Eloise Danields Earl Opie Ina Isenman Irene Reid Gerald Smith Paul Hutcheson “Dock” Stelle Opal Thomas Marjorie Watkins Ruth Cronin Thelma Fowler Birdie Francisco Maude Moore Opal Moore Ray Koenig Veva Potter Margaret Doughman Lowell Ross Helena Carter Troy Lane Margaret Hart Clarence Haizt Wilma Stuart TTniiniiiiniiriiiilitilfliiiiriiTrTiTiriinnnriiiifitiifii 1 9 22 Two Hundred Thirty-five i jijififi f� ?l!� ?i!ifljili?t|Tnintljiiifijijitijijiflini 1C A N ZA fflTyTftfTiii OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR TOPEKA, KANSAS Mr. Alexander Howat, Pittsburg, Kansas Dear Alex: I hear by heck you’ve called a strike, You mutt, why did you do it? You’ll be a jail bird pretty soon With lots of time to rue it. Affectionately, Henry. Dear Henry: You make me laugh, you piece of cheese, I’ll never go to jail, We’ll laugh you out of Kansas, son; The law you made is stale. Sincerely, Alex. Dear Alex You are a bandit and a thief, You're full of prunes I know it, And if you’ve got a bit of sense I wish like heck you’d show it. Lovingly, Henry. Dear Henry: You lie, you low down dirty crook I ain’t no thief or bandit. You passed the lemon on to me, So back to you I'll hand it. Respectfully, Alex. iTii� riiiri� irniiniMiiiiin n hiiruirjnti� iiiijiiiirittiTii 19 2 2 Two Hundred Thirty-six ruuuuuuuuinm ji iiiijiii tip jMi ti jiiiihin tiiiiiriii� vs: rrrM!7 rit' r;iUjijritittiiiniiiiiiiiiii' UUlfUlfUUU Who’s Who at S. M. T. N. W. A. Brandenburg—A man who hangs around the school quite a bit. He helps Belle Provorse run the in- stitution. Deant Trout—The man who receives a great many visitors in his office —by request. He also helps you get bawled up on your enrollment card. Dean Mitchell—She has a tongue that knows no stopping. Walter McCray—He dabbles in music. Coach Weede—He has alibied his way through three seasons. J. F. Mitchell—He has in his keeping those awful records that may be the skeleton in your closet some day. Ira Wilson—Mr. Wilson is one of the two windiest guys in S. M, T. N. John H. Bowers—A fiend when it comes to reform. Watch your cigarettes, boys. He’ll be after them next. Mavolene Edwards—A fat girl with a grouch who inhabits the General Office. Goldie and Eva—Two girls who giggle, work, and sometimes fight together under the direction of J. F. Mitchell. Mary E. Andrews—Sometimes known as “old Lady Andrews”. She seems to find out in some way just the amount of work we can’t do and then gives us that much and more. J. A. Yates—Often called the sleeping beauty. f!ftf!r.iitdfrimT|r|?|i|i|f iii|i.i|i|i|i.i.nrT UUUIII £ - 19 2 9 iirir|TltliViiiTriil? ijifi[iiiiiiiiiiiiiii.itiniririiiriiiiTr? ■ Two Hundred Thirty-seven The Seven Wonders of the World Wonder one—Our debating teams. Wonder too—Prof. Pease’s bigg feet. Wonder three—John McCray’s auctioneering ability. Wonder fore—Our campus lighting system. Wonder five—The 1921 Class’ Memorial! Wonder sicks—Our sunken Garden, Accent on sunk. Wonder seven—The capacity of our student body on apple day. Sitll wondering. A class in “Cubical Engineering” held a lecture course just north of the Campus not long ago. Several numbers were on the course! The theories of chance and Probability were discussed at length. One member declared that with the coming of the many “Loading” inventions of recent years, throwing seven has become merely a matter of courage. Hardly does an elevator chauffer get started up in this cruel old world until some one calls him down. As professor Yates has repeatedly remarked at the beginning of a new term, “A few hard licks of study now will save many hard licks later. No Isn’t that New Junior Girl just naturally beautiful, -just artificially so! Some of the gentler sex say the theory of Steinmetz, that everything travels in circles instead of straight lines as it seems, is entirely erroneous. Oh, why does youth depart; never to return! w � 11 un iiiumiijuuuiiuiuu Two Hundred Thirty-eight v— 'iriiUiiinil 1 9 2 2 = ?4s They Would Say As Bellzebubb would say; I feel like the devil. As Sampson would say, I am strong: for you, kid. In the words of Mathuselah, the first hundred years are the worst. As Columbus would say, I don’t know where we’re going, but we’re on our way. As “Solomon” would say and as “Young” would coroborate, “I love the ladies.” As Balboa would say, is this the pacific? As Irene would say, I am Stilwell. As Napoleon would say, this is my Waterloo. As Trout would say, I sure am a fish. (I sure got hooked). As Nation would say “I feel like the U. S.” As Grubbs would say, I feel like a wrorm. As Sholtz would say, “I feel like a bunch of pigs.” As Wells would say, I feel rather deep. As Weede would say, I am rather inclined to Bi- ology. As Hill would say, I feel rather elevated. As Pease would say, “I feel like a vegetable.” As Brutus would say, “He is ambitious.” As Cleopatria would say, “You are a good Mark An- tony.” As Adam would say, It’s a great life if you don’t weaken. As Eve would say, Let's turn over a new leaf. As Cain would say, I don’t believe I’m able. As Golith would say, “I sure fell for you, kid.” As Dempsey would say, “They all fall for me.” As Goliath would say, “Rock me to Sleep, David.” As Jessie James would say, “never get in the way of a Ford.” ■ E jijii ijij t! iji liji iiji iiii H i lii Two Hundred Thirty-nine IME s= —• r s 5 KANZA ixmiiiinruinafummifinnmimmiuuu ig ■ s 5 4© £BUT TRUE Shame upon thee, little girl Thou hast cut off every curl Now you look like I must say Lucifer before 'tis day. With thy short skirt, shorter still If you hear ’tis Fashion's will With that stuff smeared on your face You would Indian chief disgrace. Much I hate to give thee heck To slam thee thustly in the neck Keen thou art in many ways But thou takes up every craze Let the flapper bob her hair Little girl why should you care? Thou hast more than she can buy At the drug store on the slj Outward flapper, inward pear! Shame upon thee, little girl! - I I’m the girl who bobs my hair I'm the flapper I'm the one who doesn't care I’m the flapper I’m the one reformers book Little better than a crook But they always take a look (when the wind blows) I’m the flapper. t=Y ULKi Two Hundrer Forty jijifili!i� i� i?itifij M?19 2 2 jijijili«UiUUiijiWiMfi KANZA i!i!iuuUii!ijiiiJuijili{i!iiiiijr;iii!lUUUUiiiiixiilV THE WEAKLY GROAN VOL 1. PITTSBURG. KANSAS NO. 1 S. ML T. N. A DEN OF CROOKS ARRESTS DISCLOSE PERPETRATORS OF LONG SERIES OF CRIMES IN COMMUNITY. President Brandenburg, Prof. Grubbs, Elden Werner. Two Vocates and Many Others Taken Into Custody. rn 3 CJ G Pittsburg, Kans., May 34 — The biggest sensation in the history of S. M. T. N., has been sprung. With President Brandenburg, Prof. Grubbs Prof. Wilson, Elden Werner and many other Manual characters in the hands of the police, there is little left to imagine in the matter of scan- dal. The crimes they are charged with range all the way from petti larceny to cold-blooded murder. President Brandenburg, formerly one of the best-liked men in the community and a figure of no little importance in an educational way in the middle west is charged with wife-desertion. He is alleged to have deserted her for a space of ten minutes while he waltz- ed over to Russ Hall to sample Cap- per’s supply of home-brew which hi keeps in his private office. Professor Wilson is said to have swiped one nice, large, juicy kiss on the night of March 21. Catharine Thurman is swearing out the com- plaint against him. Professor Grubbs is up against a more serious proposition. Murder is what he faces. He is said to have killed in a malicious way, a perfectly innocent little class period. Elden Werner is also charged with murder. His offence occured on Thursday, Feb. 42nd, when he is be- lieved to have horribly butchered a ,une in chapel. The two Vocates (names withheld at request of Prof. Yates who is be- ieved to be an accomplice) are book- ed with stealing a base apiece in a ball game on Sunday, May 14. jiiriiiriiiririririi i in � iji� ijifijrfi| 1 9 2 2 rfijrji r iir iirii !fiiiii?i?jiiriTjfiTjrtiirvr|hiirjijriiTTTTi A Two Hundred Forty-one fi'?i jmTrrmirrnrTTTTT KANZA • Ii!i!iJili;iii‘ilijLUii.1 ijiiijiii TO ABBEY By D. Pa ul Hutcheson The time was Spring—I wandered far Into an open field Where Nature tried with soothing hand Cruel Winter's scars to shield. The grass was very, very green Just like your own dear eyes, my queen. And in this field a cow I saw A nice, big cow was she And while my thoughts were far away She started after me For me she came with flying feet Just like your own, my little sweet. =£ I found myself beside a brook I stood there long and thought Upon the many wonderous things That Nature's went and wrought Awhile the brook was on the run Just like my darling Abbey's tongue. In speechless awe I watched the sun, As if in search of rest Light up the clouds with brilliant hues Then sink in splendor in the West. As bright as any sunset glows So shines my darling Abbey's nose. While homefard bound in twilight dim I thought on life and love How many bitter trials in both Our strongest faith to prove. But if we play the game full fair We can't be false—like Abbey's hair. 1 IZJ 1 9 2 2 i U i i i 1 d l J i E M u! i s Bd tl dljl I d J iTJUArri: Two Hundred Forty-Two ririnriririrTTirmnrTrtnnTinriTiiinrji'iiiniifitifm KANZA iniiiiittiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiw z. I tz 1 a g I it find Then I TT.et Her I used to be a brilliant cuss I studied day and night Upon the things the Profs would ask And I always got them right. My record was a perfect one, In making grades I found my fun. —And then I met Her. I used to be a cinder king, The dashes were my meat I used to run the fifty yards And beat 'em fifty feet. The coach he'd pat me in the back And say you’ll do on any track. —And then I met Her. s-c %jz jj: jfc jj; j-c £ I used to be a football star I made the bleachers roar When Iwould twist and dodge and run For eighty yards or more My name to every college spread In whispered awe my name was said —And then I met Her. I used to be an early bird I went to bed at eight And up at five I'd always be I dreaded being late I never went to sleep in class To dream about acertain lass —And then I met Her. 9 2 2 Two Hundred Forty-three XVhtiN11 ?I r iN r i tS i r � i iS i . 4„ i . , . . _ . ...� . . . . . . . , ... . _ :._. . , , H ■-■-- -............................................... i. KANZA The C %?ciy It Started. Goliath was a pug of old Who used to knock all comers cold Till David just a bantamweight Hung scrap-iron on that rough old skate. And so the saying had its dawn That brains can triumph over brawn. T O Mag Ryan “Once upon a midnight dreary, as I pon- dered weak and weary Over many quaint and curious volume of forgotten lore Kanzas of the bygone ages; bent and torn with yellow pages Filled with sayings of the sages; wise men who had gone before Them arc lucky guys I muttered, they have worked but work no more ould my task like their’s was o’er. Did You Ever Try It? Final quizzes should remind us We can make at least a “B” Jf we bring some notes for reference That the teacher cannot see, Two Hundred Forty-four .ijiiijijijijifLjii 1 9 2 2 iiMi'i'Miiimiiiiiii'ili'iiiiii ' $( ! ! ! ! ! % ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! %'1! ! ! ! ! ( ! % ! ($)+( ! % crftiifiiiiri)minTiTrimirTtitTrrntirtT|TiTiTirii� riTm KANZA i .. Ain't It Aicfnl? When You take Your Girl to The Football Game and You look Forward to A keen time And after You finally Get settled And you know Nothing is going To mar the Day your Sweetie sees An old chum Of hers and Nothing will Do but moving To where she Is and then The two girls Wag their tongues Unceasingly and You can’t get A word in at all And the game is punk Wouldn’t it drive you to crime? mnnnnjiimnjinimrmnnaruuuifi 1 9 2 2 JE jutnjuuuuu '•5 Two Hundred Forty-five 0000010200000102010001100300010203000102010001020100010201000102060001 KANZ A. rjTiryVjijitTTijrjiiifjijiiifjiiTijii il i il|injitjtSg' 1 E k Ten Reasons cWhy S ome Young Men (go To Gollege 1. Athletics 2. Athletics 3- Athletics 4. Athletics 5. Athletics J. Girls 7. Girls 6. Girls 9. Girls 10. Girls =; fet r“r 1 -H p— r H Ten Reasons Why Some Young Women Qo To Gollege 1. Sororities 2. Sororities 3. Sororities 4. Sororities 5. Sororities 7. Boys 6. Boys 8. Boys 9. Boys 10. Boys 1 9 2 2 Two Hundred Forty-Six 55555$5555545555555555555 Did He (jet Any From You? Harold: “Where are you going?” Sam: “Hunting”. Harold: “What for?” Sam: “Money. I'm on the cent,” The ‘Worst Is Yet To (Some. They had just become engaged. “I shall love, she cooed, to share all your griefs and troubles.” “But darling”, he purred, “I haven't any”. “No”, she agreed, “but I mean after we are married.” She Did. Daughter: “John kissed me last night.” Mother: “Did you sit on him for it?” Daughter: “I'll say I did. About two hours.” TZI t=t 1st fwJ s YEj Two Hundred Forty-seven Cjems of (Jollity Lawyer—“Are all the witnesses present who are to testify in this divorce case?” Plaintiff—“Every one”. Lawyer — “Who’s the fellow with the squint?” Plaintiff—“He’s our keyhole witness.” Seth Nation wants to make unlawful to shoot quails in the state of Kansas. (We usually shoot them in the wing). Margaret—“And do you really believe in love?” Troy—“Of course I do.” Margaret—“How nice, and do you be- lieve in Santa Claus too?” r E E 5 E mm B S z I ■iiirifiiiiiiiiiriiihnTiiiitiiiiiirimTirrt ; Hundred Forty-eight wnwmnwi 1 9 2 2 gr� rii ?iit ijti uri ;i i i � r j nnrrrniii iiri «i ji i jirnTp1 KANZA = ► g i 333—333 There was a guy named Pinkie, Who was, they claimed, very thinky, He debated one day with Hays, so they say; And now we find he is blingie. There was a gink named Beck, Who sure was crazy by heck. The “Y” had a sale, of sweets to make “Kale”, And now his purse is a wreck. Another reason why style reforms should be instituted in our Library is a casual glance at some of the young men's grade cards. innruiJimuifiminmuHmnm Two Hundred Forty-nine i i j i j i ji j 11 iffii j ? [ i j i j i jffotj !� ji j� ! i j� j? j !� j ji j� j t j� 1 KANZA =t hi We thought of running the joke about not separating the flowers from the flower pot before “Presenting them ‘At' ” the would-be actor; but having had psychology or what not, we have early learned the power of suggestion. £ !! Which reminds us that the power of sug- gestion is a wonderful thing. For instance a certain young lady in school asked a cer- tain young man in the same school if he had had his supper. Upon replying in the negative, she reminded him that he would be very hungry by morning. Yes, they dined at a cafe' that evening. 35; ?j: ;jc :|c :js $j “I see Esther has a new dress.” “Sure thing”. “What does it look like?” “It looks like Esther in most places.” If some of us were really preparing for the future as we say we are, the demand for asbestos suits would probably exceed the supply. As it seems to most all the staff— “This life and then the fire works.” - Two Hundred Fifty-one giVijiiijim KAN ZA Mot Unusual Death stared one of our school flappers in the face but she seemed not greatly dis- turbed. “Why”, said death grimly, “My coming does not effect you much”. “No”, said the flapper, “Pm used to be- ing stared at.” 241 th.G Golloge Inn Student: “I see by your sign that you now charge ten cents extra on all drinks served at the fountain after midnight.” Proprietor: “Yes, in the future a quar- ter will be what I may call the nightrate of soda. ♦=!« On Hobo Day First Tramp—“Goin’ in that house over there?” Second Tramp—“I should say not, I tried that place last week and I’ll never go there again. First Tramp—“What’s the matter? ’Fraid on account of the dog? Second Tramp—-“Me trousers are.” First Tramp—“Are What”. Second Tramp—“Frayed on aceaunt of the dog. Emerson—“I hear Opie is to be married to that girl during the Christmas holidays.” Lyle—“Why, I thought that was only one of those temporary holiday engage- ments.” Emerson—“Opie thought so, too.” Hackney—According to the highest the- ologians, Adam was hypnotized at the time of his marriage. Harvey—Why mention Adam? g V— is $ Two Hundred Fifty-two muuumiu rnmrn 1922 « 5 At m FOOD FOR THOUGHT By Phil Osop her All that is necessary to success is working capital and work. What people admire most in a jury is not their opinions bu4: their convictions. When a woman nuts everything on her back her hus- band is flat on his. The only way to get out of a state of mind is to take 9. new train of thought. A cat likes to lie about a fire and sometimes a cloth- ing-merchant has to. The shortest line between two joints is not a straight line. The trouble with a good dancer is that he is sometimes too good to be true In the olden days when a man met a girl he took off his hat but now he puts onhis glasses. A man is generally better than he looks in a hospital and worse than he looks in a photograph. When in doubt, increase your life insurance. For every dream that dies a reality comes true. A number of business colleges advertise that they teach the touch system. Many people have met their graduates. The loudest barkers are not always with the side show. Where is the man who, when he looks in the mirror, does not admire his wife’s taste. A debuntenate is a young woman who is looking for the young man she is going to divorce. Nobody sees a big hole in a little girls stocking but a little hole in a big girl’s stocking soon starts a parade. One thing about paying a bill is that it makes other people call around for money. TTlfTTlTT Two Hundred Fifty-three '! l� T� l't'1‘1 !iM|T|MiIi jifi ‘i 't ‘iti jiii ti'MiTi nji ijii ii;;i j!ij i? ji jiti !!|i tti;i;i}i! ! ?� M ?' jiiiiiiijiti 'Miii� ii1 lijijijijijijFiiiiiiiiiiiifijifi|ijijij� jiliKANZA At the Libvavy Miss Nation—“What's all that noise back there between the shelves? Mae Carter—“Only histeovy repeating itself, I suppose. “I guess my daughter is taking a course in housework at college. “How so? “Well she writes she is on the scrub team. Rooter—“Say, what's the matter with this train? Conductor—“There was some cattle on the track and we had to wait until they got off. Five minutes later. Rooter—“What the thunder is the mat- ter now? Conductor—“Aw, we caught up with them darn cattle again. o Hundred Fifty-four TTTiTrffiniinnnjjiijjWjrjifl : I — f'-y I i— 1 Farmer—“Would you like to buy a jug of cider?” Vocate—“Well-er-is-it ambitious and willing to work?” Miss Canfield-—“Aw, go away kid, I'm saving my kisses.” Maurice—-“If that's the case, let me add to your collection. Many a girl who formerly couldn't get by on her face is getting by now because— well you know why. Wiffin sneaked off the other day and went fishing, and this is what he caught: A 5 a. m. train, A cold. On a barbed wire fence. Seventeen four-card flushes. The DICKENS when he got home. E m m Two Hundred Fifty-five 5555555555552555$5555555555552 inmimmnjifuinnmifirmjuumjuui Is s John McCray says— I like ’em short, I like ’em tall I like ’em lovin’, Or not at all. John — Whatever’s the matter up- stairs? Harriette—Perhaps you had better go now, darling. It’s the maid getting up. lie $ $ “Figures don’t lie”. We have often suspected that the statement was not true. We now have conclusive proof in the fol- lowing limerick: There was a young lady of Skye, With a shape like a capital I. She said; “It’s too bad— But then I can pad”, Which shows that figures can lie. Si vr, r. «Tlliliinnriil?jMiIiiriilillliTiliTiTtliTiTiIiiiipijiiijliiji 19 2 2 i!i!n !d i !hid?� !h'!� ? 1|i,� !iji!hi; Two Hundred Fifty-six s nr in fet, la Off 4 ' 1 rirrn?mnnt!iiii;� «miiriTi.‘i;t?Tf;riniiiirifiiiriniirii 1 9 2 2 jiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiMiijiii'iw Two Hundred Fifty-seven rrni!fiii;i;i� i;iwi'iMii� in� i� i«i«i m� i«iiiiiii� i� !ii� iiTyi� i� iiiiiiMiiit;irmn7� n;gniniirmininii;i� iiTi i?iii;ii� iTi iintTiiiiifitr.i?inMnrrtiTTnnnnnnTT7mnnn?TTnTTni7TTT ijiiUiliUill imuuummuuuifuiruifu ___ __ _ _ _ liifiiiiiii KANZA !� � j� 1� !� j« WE THANK The merchants of Pitts- buig for their support of the Kama this year but We need not dwell at length on the subject here as it Would be a mere repetition of the dedica- tion to which We refer you. H. A. Hudson, Bus. Mgr. M. R. Ryan, Editor t=J - .a Zj vr Two Hundred Fifty-eight 0001020200000202000102110001020200010201000102010001020100010211000102010001021100010208000102010001020100 jijrfililij?jiji |fiijTtijrijr|iljri KAN ZA j!� ?« j!?nl?nlTli|t!iji;l!t.l|iiji!tj?� i?� n 1!jj 5 This Advertisement W as Written Over Twenty Years Ago H g H I H it TO THE PUBLIC: In opening our doors to the people of Pittsburg and vicinity, we feel that for our better acquaintance, and introduction to our methods of doing business will meet with your approval, and we herewith submit to you a synopsis of our “Business System,” we shall hold and carry out unalterably. —ABSOLUTELY ONE PRICE TO ALL —TRUSTWORTHY GOODS —Your Money Back by Asking for It—and —A DISPOSITION FOR FAIRNESS. We want your trade because there is profit in it, but we are willing to re- duce that profit to its lowest limit. The entire business must succeed on the trustworthiness of the goods we offer for sale. These are the levers that we will use to build up a business that we hope will be a credit to this locality and make this store the leading one of its kind. We believe we shall merit a share of your business and herewith respectfully solicit it. TRUSTWORTHY CLOTHIERS PITTSBURG, KANSAS ■� tTTSBUHG. HAS. AND TODAY—A Score of Years Has Passed OUR POLICIES REMAIN THE SAME We still want your trade—we DO reduce our profits to a minimum —we refund the money without question—we guarantee absolute satis- faction and on this basis we still solicit your patronage. ■d jqili j! ‘i‘i. PITTSBURG, HAS. ■; ' iiijiiiiijijijitijflij 1 9 2 2 J-jifoifijiji Trustworthy Clothiers 320-322 North Broadway Two Hundred Fift; mm - -nine l m;?rT!i]Tirrii . ULUimnnjumjuuuuu {ijiirntiiii KANZA jhiifjtir s Society lran QHottjes Wliy Not Suit Yourself? —IF you have looked a long time for style and careful tailoring in ready-to-wear garments—look no further. —Drop in and try on a Society Brand Suit. You will make this mental memorandum: “My next will be SOCIETY BRAND, whether I buy next week or six months from now. THEY'RE GREAT VALUES AT— $35 to $45 You’ll find here all the Nifty FURNISHINGS to go with Your Suit. Classy Spring Caps Oxfords Shirts Neckwear, Etc. Two Hundred Sixty nniuuuiiinnn S; 3 wm 2 |: ■ F lli ijii ■ ■iinimiiimmr uui mjmfijifmjmiiniimu SS3 KANZA OUT nmwnjiRfuuuuuw Graduate Bill Sags “PEP is my middle name. Fve survived years of exams, lectures and freshmen. Now Pm starting out to hand the business world a jolt with my accumulated ability. Pm opening this account with paid: of my first week’s pay. Watch me beat out these gay boys who will begin to save in about 1930.” m g Bill’s Account Is At This Bank—IS YOURS? THE NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE PITTSBURG, KANSAS MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BANK A. E. MAXWELL, President CHAS. S. SMITH, Vice-Pres. JOHN S. MAXWELL, Cashier. NORMAN BAXTER, Vice-Pres. CARL CROUCH, Ass’t-Cashier. nnnnjiiuirtnnmiiimuwiJinnn 1 9221 wiwmn manaammariigg Two Hundred Sixty-one SOONER OR LATER rr. Michaels-Stern Clothes Campus Caps YOU WILL TRADE WITH Hirsh-Wickwire Clothes Vanity Hats Graham-Baker ON BROADWAY AT FOUR-TEN EVERYTHING A MAN OR BOY WEARS Ridgway Hardware Company ’HONE 84 FOR—-BUILDERS’ HARDWARE, STOVES, ALUMINUM WARE AND “SEEDS THAT GROW.” QUICK DELIVERY 313 NORTH BROADWAY STARR GROCERY --DEALER IN- FANCY GROCERIES and FRUITS SERVICE” OUR MOTTO Bell Phone 76 406 North Broadway PITTSBURG, KANSAS m Et 0 0 EC EC I yr 7U Two Hundred Sixty-two nmuinnnnn i uin inmuini s H We Were Pleased • ----By your patronage of the past year. We want your trade and shall try to serve you well in the coming year In our Women’s Ready-to-Wear Department— You will find the latest models and of the best workmanship. —A complete line of piece-goods will always be found on our shelves. —Hosiery is our specialty—You will see just what you want here. —Boys—Did you visit our Men’s Furnishings Department? You will always get full value for your money. DINNER and LADY RUTII CORSETS Bunyan Southard 413 NORTH BROADWAY ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW Two Hundred Sixty-three ffiOTKANZA. CONDENSED REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The National Bank of Pittsburg, Kansas (THE LANYON BANK) AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS MAY 5, 1922 Last Call Statement by the Comptroller of Currency RESOURCES Loans and Discounts_____$1,195,335.77 U. S. Bonds to Secure Circulation___________ 25,000.00 Bonds and Stock for Investment __________ 187,757.10 Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures__________ 77,000.00 Real Estate Owned_______ 9,823.20 Cash in Vault and Due from Banks and U. S. Treasurer._ 914,625.34 LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid in_____$ 200,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits_________ 199,507.91 National Bank Notes Out- standing __________________ 25,000.00 Deposits ________________ 1,985,033.56 $2,409,541.47 $2,409,541.47 LARGEST CAPITAL — SURPLUS — RESOURCES — DEPOSITS of Any Bank in Crawford County. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM WE POINT WITH PRIDE TO THE ABOVE STATEMENT E. V. LANYON, President WM. LANYON, Jr. Vice-Pres. EDGAR C. WEBBER, Cashier R. L. PATE, Ass’t. Cashier Two Hundred Sixty-four liTiItliiilililililjlilljili Ijlililijil?ItlfliliIflljflii KANZA Schlapper Furniture Company 209 North Broadway—Four Doors North of Frisco Depot—Phone 197 New Store - New Goods - Lower Prices CASH OR CREDIT comp: in and get acquainted with us OPIE GREEF Alias Broad hurst and Price. (Successors to Scottie and Mathews) “DEALERS IN DATES” Heartbreaking a Specialty i Headquarters: West Euclid West Fourth Business Hours: Anytime after 12 P. M, Residence Phone 179 Gvans ]Music and Bosh Store PIANOS and VICTROLAS Stationery and Sporting Goods, Normal Books and Supplies 317 NORTH BROADWAY PHONE 247 Commerce Shoe Shop QUALITY, SERVICE and WORKMANSHIP WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED CHAS. O. THEIS, Proprietor Phone 303 1 s Q VlJ.lLliilji.'liljUi njifuuinmuinruifinmuimuu! I 1 9 22E 106 West 4th Street nnnnnfinnnmirtnAfifuinnnnRiuimin I w Two Hundred Sixty-five Kef ;i ij ijjiij lUfriiijUllTUi KAN ZA fj j TlTltffrT jTjTrilT ijTfijTjrjnT TfYTffTlrjiiifihit ■3 m 0 rz CONGRATULATIONS TO YOU STUDENTS ON YOUR SUCCESS AND ACHIEVEMENTS ALREADY OBTAINED If you are looking for spring footwear for dress or athletic wear you will in turn congratulate us on our selection of Style and Materials. COME IN AND LET US SHOW YOU. MAIN STREET MULBERRY 511 BROADW'Y PITTSBURG -SNAPPY, SPICY SHOES FOR STUDENTS- THE PITTSBURG STATE BANK —trusts that your school year has been both pleasant and profitable. —We believe that this country will be a better place to live in because of your efforts. —Please remember that we are at your service and will be glad to welcome you at any time. m C. Q. MILLER, President J. G. MILLER, Vice-President R. 0. PETERSON, Cashier ADAH H. WILLIAMS, Ass’t. Cashier —PAY THE SAME PRICE- —BUT GET THE QUALITY. —BUY HOOD CORDS—NOW! A. Hood Sons PITTSBURG, KANSAS 1 t!� ! ! !� ?� 'Ajijlii«iirtririifTtiTrrit 19 2 2 Two Hundred Sixty-six KANZ A £1 a PHONE 7 1 PHONE 7 1 Buy Your Ice From a Yellow Wagon Pittsburg Residence Ef iifni!iU!i!l.'iibili 1 fUlfUUUUUUUUl .7 I £ £ E ijijijiiijijijiii I 0 2 2 Two Hundred Sixty-seven gfiliiili’ililiitjiiijiliji sr s £ iinjuuuuuiiuuiminiuu KANZASH iiiuuinnnnnrnmiinnjuiiinnnni mm r srf THE OLD RELIABLE 22 YEARS LEADERS OF FASHION IN PITTSBURG Extends to the Graduates its Sincerest Congratulations and Thanks for their Patronage, hoping 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 TOO STORES IN UNITED STATES AND CANADA CANDY DRUGS BEST SODA SERVICE Roll Lindburg Drug Store RIGHT WHERE THE CAR STOPS TOILET ARTICLES STATIONERY Home Finders, Builders, Protectors INSURANCE REAL ESTATE LOANS RENTALS P. T. O. L. ELLIS STAMM SEE US WHEN YOU COME TO PITTSBURG rnmminnfinnnmuiminnniiJinaiinniuuuui Two Hundred Sixty-eight 1922 ftwinjuuinfljuuinjmiuinmiJM rwwnnrauuuin uiru ummub uul LifLtiuif KENNEDY’S Pittsburg’s Greatest Store For Women and Misses Walk-Over Shoes Ready-to-Wear Hats PHOENIX HOSE Kennedy’s c Yc M Not small sizes of men's clothes but clothes made especially for young fellows who want some- thing different. Coulter-McC Two Hundred Sixty-nine KANZA ESSSSSSE n. WE FEATURE THE NEWS OF YOUR SCHOOL A Pittsburg Institution THE STATE MANUAL TRAINING NORMAL 15 3 Read All the News — All the Time in— THE PITTSBURG SUN NEWS OF THE WORLD—Over Full Leased Wire of Associated Press STATE NEWS — COUNTY NEWS — LOCAL NEWS FOUR PAGE COLORED COMIC SECTION SUDAYS READ THE GUMP COMIC STRIP A DAILY FEATURE OF THE SUN THE Recognized Sporting Page OF SOUTHEASTERN KANSAS—FOLLOW THE WORLD OF SPORT THROUGH THE COLUMNS OF THE SUN. Two Hundred Seventy [ni!ni;iri;i?i!iiir� iiirii|i it� |ifniinb?nir� nrriiiiiTFt?)iiiifTTiiniitTiiti3f|uriiiuii7jiTruiiujru � iHriuii� i[ifnirr{t!?triiiini gijiit!ijijijijii?il� iKANZA fet i s THE FRIENDLY BANK WITH THE CHIME CLOCK THIS BANK wants the business of the young men and women of this community—It is offer- ing them the best possible service—ABSOLUTE SAFETY AND A REAL COURTESY. ALL DEPOSITS ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent The American Exchange State Banh R. S. RUSS, President T. R. CAVE, Cashier DR. C. A. SMITH, Vice President HENRY COLBURN, Ass’t. Cashier The Pittsburg holes ale Grocery Company k ‘A Pittsburg Institution M I = hi {Zi rzi rzj hi i=r JE e until 9 2 ? ipn«ili|ilii[iti Two Hundred Seventy-one Two Hundred Seventy-two z1 ■ = : iz1 ? iiiiiiijijiiiii� iiiiiiiuiiiTiifiiiiriiiriiiiiiiiiii?iiiiiri KA.NZA. i� � � � = -4 1 = b V-: Z r l Crawford County Creamery Company “ALWAYS THE BEST” 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—Guaranteed in All Respects Crawford County Creamery Co. Bell Phone 17 107 West First Street m § e 8 Two Hundred Seventy-three - ifinmuuuuuuuuuuuiJiJi H =t — r = i f I V={ B e B B- B I nnnnn kan za BOYS WITI-I THE DUDS-------------------------- THE V O U IN G MEIN’S STORE Anything new we have it—Fancy Suits, Nifty Shoes—Klas- sy Hats and Ties—STORE OF STYLES FOR THE YOUNG FELLOW. DECKER-BILLINGS Boys With the Duds 515 North Broadway BOYS WITH THE DUDS. FLEISCIIAKER’S Corner 6th Broadway Pittsburg, Ks. Phone 1052 The Store of Greatest Values READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS DRY GOODS — MILLINERY The Best Selected Stock of High-Grade Ready-to-Wear Garments and Dry Goods in this section at Moderate Prices. Our Suit Department is in charge of an Expert Ladies' Tailor—All Fittings Absolutely Guar- anteed. A JOKE. Miss Andrews—(In American Lit- erature)—“Do you know Poe’s Rav- en?” Mr. Dun ton. Dunton—(Awakening) “No mam, what happened to him?5 Football games should all remind j We can make each player a bird If we keep our cowbells silent So the signals can be heard. Sandford-Robinson Lumber Co. 3rd and Locust Streets_Phone 15 We Furnish Hundreds of Homes— WHY NOT YOURS? cTTi rr JLJL FURNITURE AND CARPET CO 615-616 N. Broadway 1 hi fzl Two Hundred Seventy-four tmutnniuinnnfui e Wir� rir� Tir!iiiTqi!i!Tiip.iii� iir KANZA [!i!ia!iuaiiiiUjUiUUji|l4iUjiu� i� l� LiiiiUMfiU{U Saunders Co. 121 — “NO FARTHER AWAY THAN YOUR TELEPHONE” — 121 THAT’S WHAT THEY’LL TELL YOU IF YOU BUY YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES AT OUR STORE. We Printed This Annual Let Us Estimate on Your Job Printing 522 North Broadway Pittsburg, Kansas z Two Hundred Seventy-five Ti fifiiiji lift fig ji ji ijjtijil liji iffi rzt fijijiKANZA f � i i� i� i'i� i«i jifl!?!� !«1� � !� !� T« !nT?7 WHERE THE NEW STYLES Make their first appearance at prices most satis- factory—Extraordinary showing of High Class Dresses in various materials suitable for hot weather wear. The latest in Summer Blouses Reliable Silk Hosiery, Gloves and Silk Lingerie. LA CAMILLE AND C-B CORSETS — and — PERRINS GLOVES Seymour Dry Goods Company BROADWAY AT FIFTH STREET THE UNIVERSAL CAB CARS AND TRUCKS LINCOLN CARS F o R D S O N TRACTORS DTAPPE MOTOR COMPANY Where Sales and Service Meet JOKES Emporia’s attempt to paint our Campus. Lyle McKinley’s derby. Jask Doty on Senior Class day. The whole program on Senior Class Day. Our Basketball Team. Homer Bryant. Harvey Mullen’s marriage. Some of our dignified sororities. OBSOLETE PHRASES Here’s how! Lift your skirt Jessie, it’s dragging the ground. Our soldier boys deserve our every sacrifice. I don’t believe I’ll go to S. M. T. N. It’s so little. Watch him kick goal! Two Hundred Seventy-six 1 9 2 2 010201310102010001020100010201000102010001020100010201000102010001020100010201000102010001020100010201000102010001020100010201000102 siEnEEiinB uifuuuuiimniiniuuu 5553 KANZA ant ftminnnnnnnnnniiniuifinnjijiiin mm r. E ’ 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 THEJ3EST 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 THE BROADWAY GROCERY 102 South Broadway Specializes in Quality and Service. FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Fancy and Staple Groceries We Solicit Your Orders O. 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 vents in the life of a graduate, make the gift a gift that lasts as a momento of that event. Jewelry is the one gift that Doesn't Wear Out Killiam Jewelry Store Sign of Big Black Clock Established 1882—615 N. Bdy i — 5 i If nimiumiimij tnnnmuuuuuimin 1 9 2 21 iuin ifiniijuimuinnmijmnii Two Hundred Seventy-seven SS?!ij?j KA.NZ A nHif?ffjTfitriijftj?f? irtjintf ►Tt Keep the Boys and Girls In School! An Education Does Pay! OF INTEREST TO FATHERS AND MOTHERS Government statistics regarding the money value of an education reveal some interesting figures. For instance, in 40 years after graduation, high school students earn, on an average, $20,- 000 MORE than educated laborers in the same length of time. A high school education requires 12 school years of 180 days each, a total of 2160 days. If 2160 days of school ADD $20,000 to one’s life income, each school day has a money value of $9.26. The boy or girl who leaves school to earn LESS than $9.00 a Day, is LOSING, not making money! m THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK J BROADWAY AT FIFTH PITTSBURG, KANSAS W. J. WATSON, President H. B. KUMM, Cashier I I E ilTintJnill!ifi!bilbi!ijijL1 ft£jIIj,11[ililijI lb 1.92 2 ;I� ifi{Mi ifiii� ijijririiiTliiiiiTijiKi iiiii jin jiiiiitjiir 'IV. o Hundred Seventy-eight tgci'tTjiTififilitifigitipttjljiiniljg 11 jji riTiiilItiSi i� i| KANZA PITTSBURG PUBLIC LIBRARY “IF IT CAN BE HEATED, A WISE FURNACE WILL DO IT HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS STOVES (The Winchester Store) Pittsburg Hardware 509 North Broadway PHONES 83 We Use Soft Water Exclusively ROSS BROTHERS White Star Laundry Phone 6 204 N. Broadway NEARLY ALL THE CANDIES We handle at our store are OUR OWN MAKE NEW YORK CONFECTIONERY And if you are wise you will buy a Wise—Sheet Metal and Roofing too. The Pittsburg Cornice Works W. C. WILSON, Prop. Bell 498 111 West 4th Street Two Hundred Seventy-nine SMSB a I; lUbitiAiuuu umj ii u umjumj State ttldniid M2 KANZA -i11ti� !� 1 1 li iijiitiiiijijIjijtifiiT iTTljliijijij T rdinin Pittsburg, Kansas 1 Tlormd School A Teacher’s College with fulT accredited membership in the North Central Association of Colleges and Universities. 2000 graduates in 39 states. 4200 Students enrolled during the Fiscal Year ending June 1, 1922. 900 teacher’s credentials issued this year. Cafeteria ompleted in January. A big Gymnasium in process of construction. Ready for use September First. Women’s Dormitorv to be built this summer. J{ Liue School for Line Students z ;=| 'z z Two Hundred Eighty kvmi;i;nirifiTr � ;i;iririMTU i firrHininriiTiirTiiTn, KANZA FERGUSON'S STUDIO QUALITY is not merely a matter of money and materials. The best equipped photographer cannot at any price produce anything better than he or his employees are trained to do, or than his studio is equipped to produce. The Uniform High Quality of our Portraits is the Re- sult of Years of Training and Experience. WE TRY NO EXPERIMENTS ON YOU. FERGUSON'S STUDIO 523 1-2 NORTH BROADWAY PHONE 738 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 xmm mummimuirnmniummumruummi 1 1 9 2 2 iiijiiilil lAnnnmrniuinruuuui ijijililiiiiiiisiiiu Two Hundred Eighty-one yiiiiliiji;ij?i KANZA ZJ z s f— = 1st I g 3 © rzi 1 1 m SONGS AND YELLS ■ YELLS M-A-N-U-A-L M—M—M—A—N U—U— U—A—L M—A—N—U—A—L Manual THE FIGHT YELL. RAH!—RAH !—RAH!—RAH ! FIGHT!—FIGHT!—MANUAL [—FIGHT! (Repeat Twice, increasing speed) MANUAL FIFHT! MANUAL FIGHT! MANUAL FIGHT! FIGHT! FIGHT! Skyrocket (Whistle) Boom!! Ah! Cuckoo! Manual. Yea, Team! Yea, team! Yea, team Fight! Fight! Fight! Who? Fight! Who? Fight! Who? Fight! Manual Fight! Fight! Fight! Rah! Rah ! Rah! Rah! Rah! (Repeat Twice) Team! Team! Team! Yea Opie! (or any other bird) Yea Opie! Yea Opie! We're for you! We're for you! We're for you! Yea Washburn! (or any other team) Yea Washburn! Yea Washburn! Howdy! Howdy! Howdy! Yo ho! Yo ho! Yo ho! The Manual Normal’s the only Normal Yo ho! Yo ho! Yo ho! Rah! Rah! The Normal, the Normal must win; Fight to victory never give in. You do your best boys, weT do the rest boys, Fight on to victory! Rah! Rah! Tune of “The Old Gray Mare.”) The Baker team (or any other team) They ain’t what they used to be; Ain't what they used to be Ain’t what they used to be The Baker team, they ain’t what they used to be, Many long years ago. (Coarse) Many long years ago Many long years ago The Baker team, they ain’t what they used to be Many long years ago - - £ Two Hundred Eighty-two pai9 2 2 gninni!i!ni!ni?iginnni!r njuuinimitfummifin E H1 ” ■ s: EE i gei? 11 iTiTiiTrmrn-CTTT iiii ■? ji nii tfn jinirnii ii; kANZA We’re Proud of the Normal and her Students Featuring— Young Men’s Models In Clothing direct from three widely known makers of high grade suits for men and young men— Capps-Adler Sincerity Brand “Demonstrating Greater Values” That has always been our policy and our true endeavor in serving you. We seek your patronage, and are confident of holding it with our fair treatment. We Carry Nationally Known Lines of ALL KINDS OF FURNISHINGS KNOX HATS HANAN SHOES 6 (h B vH IDE SHIRTS “Just everything needed to dress the Man, Young Man or Boy” SA VI Sc OSCAR “THE CASH CLOTHING AND SHOE MEN” 513 N. Broadway ffiliflilirniiffl 1 9 2 2 ilijimijiliiiiiji I Two Hundred Eighty-three KANZA , st rations. Designs t i.otoovaphs ° Halftones, Line and BenDai Zinc Etchings Three md Four Color0 Process Plates- rci'dBlast Qua lily Planl c) t t T a Jfflanta - Davenporf-Khtisas Gfy £5-4- W.-sfddms Sfreed— % v_ FT KO {du aukee-Soum Qend ?oJ do Aiain Office and J AHN $ ENGRAVING COMPANY LLIER ik oan V rzi Ps gners am Sprayers 0 J tg ter Quaff y ANNUALS Two Hundred Eighty-four muimuuuifijumnjijuu kanza mmm uuiruuuuuu MANY people have characterized this store as being “DIFFERENT from most stores. We can credit this to our progressive methods of doing business. We aim to give our patrons the fullest possible meas- ure of value. We aim to instill in our salespeople the principle of courtesy. So if this store is “DIFFERENT it is “DIFFERENT” because it exerts every effort to serve its customers one hundred per cent, perfect. There are many reasons for making this store youi buying headquarters. First of all comes the fact that we sell only dependable merchandise, thus protecting you from receiving the mediocre qualities that cause nothing but dissatisfaction. We are never quite satisfied with our own efforts, which makes us continually strive to do better things and more. Then, our prices are the very lowest for which equal qualities can be procured elsewhere. Lastly, is our well known and much approv- ed ONE PRICE TO ALL POLICY. Ramsay Bros. Company 1890—THE STORE FOR QUALITY AND RELIABILITY—1922 517-519 North Broadway PITTSBURG, KANSAS (uijijimuinjiniijiimmmiuin 19 2 ? iii� ifiir� i� Mifiiiii{iiriifrfiiriMiltihiiMiiiitiiihiTtTrrriy Two Hundred Eighty-five ! - j j j ! j ! j ji? ! jij ? 1'lM‘ji ! . i !‘? l f'j?ir ij'ii jTfltiiiialijip jifilililjll litiTiij i{ilfiiii.li iftj ilililili itliliTjiiiiiiii nitiiii ji ji fiy mm IF YOU WANT QUALITY, ACCURACY AND SERVICE A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT D. F . BEINELLI 217 North Broadway OUR MOTTO—“We Strive To Please'1 Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Silverware S' B W Motor Co ----Successor-- PITTSBURG OVERLAND CO. Distributors Willis KNIGHT General Offices, Salesroom—4021408 North Locust Street Service Station—209-11 East Fourth Street. PHONE 40 Private Branch Exchange Connect- ing All Departments MAIN CORNER—AUTO ROW EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Shades, Sockets, Lamps, Silk Cord and All Necessary Parts For That Boudoir Lamp Carried in Stock. COMPLETE LINE UNIVERSAL APPLIANCES Percolators, Toasters, Waffle Irons, Curling Irons, Electric Grills, Etc. “Buy Your Electrical Merchandise from an Electrical Store.” Ray Ryan Electric Company 6TH AND BROADWAY PITTSBURG, KANSAS ilil'lilitilliii'tilU Two Hundred Eighty-six iiijijijijijijijii 19 2 2 liiiiliiiiiiiliiiliniiiiiijijiliii’i i ----“You Can Always Do Better At King-MummeyV’- THE NEWEST CREATIONS IN STYLISH APPARELL and SHOES for Ladies and Children PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS Complete Stock of Notions and Dry Goods -------“IF YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD, IT’S SO”------ KING-MUMMEY'S 619 NORTH BROADWAY Eastman Kodaks and Films LET US DO YOUR DEVELOPING WORK GUARANTEED GRAY'S PHARMACY, 617 North Broadway H. D. POMEROY C. E. GRAHAM F . ScG. BAKERY BLUE RIBBON BREAD Our Mottoes—“Quality Not Quantity” and “Service That Satisfies” DID YOU EVER SEE BREAD MADE WITH MACHINERY? COME IN AND SEE IT MADE THE UP-TO-DATE WAY. ICE CREAM AND CONFECTIONERY 610-612 SOUTH BROADWAY PHONE 701 yiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiililiiiiTl?l?lijiiiliffiijiiiiiliiilililil?|h { 9 2 2 idd!� '! !pPPP 'li� itriiTTiIirti|i tli diiilliillTiIdlil Two Hundred Eighty-seven ;s X § % s .-- Go To- Reasley Miller PHONE 85 610 N. BROADWAY For all kinds of Hardware and Plumbing Sheet Metal Work A Specialty Guttering, Down Spout, Etc. t We Handle Majestic Ranges and Caloric Pipeless Furnaces Our Motto—“GOOD SERVICE AND RIGHT PRICE” We Always Have on Hand— A FRESH SUPPLY OF JOHNSTON’S CANDY We also carry complete lines of Eversharp and Conklin Pencils Waterman and Conklin Foun- tain Pens. The Pittsburg Drug Co. 412 North Broadway ED. 08TH0FF “THE COFFEE MAN” We Specialize in Choice Fresh Roasted Coffee QUALITY IS OUR MOTTO K rz yiuuinAmuiiinjuuuimiiuiiumnnjmnnnjinnji Peanut butter made while you wait—Fresh Roasted Salted Peanuts. 101 S. Broadway 19 2 2 Two Hundred Eighty-eight Text Books Fountain Pens N’EVERYTHING IN SCHOOL SUPPLIES The College Inn ' --- JUST OFF THE CAMPUS--- 922 KANZAIPOTIM lijnuiiiitiifirre? First Farm Mortgages They Net You 7 per cent. Interest Ten Million Loaned to Satisfied Investors in Twenty-Two States INVESTMENT BANKERS Pittsburg Mortgage Investment Company J. Luther Taylor, President Pittsburg, Kansas “Yours for Be ter Manhood' Y. M. C. A. PLACE YOUR IDLE FUNDS IN FINE FLOWERS Wright’s GREENHOUSES 201 West Kansas Call Phone 2 3 7 Two Hundred Eighty-nine mssm imuuinjuifuifiruuuuuui muuuuuim mm KANZA iiiiijiuluiuuilu EVERYBODY KNOWS WHEELER Sells Wallpaper, Paints and Artists Supplies CORRECT PICTURE FRAMING CAMPBELL ART WALLACE NULTING PICTURES 604 NORTH BROADWAY TELEPHONE 3442 SCATTER SUNSHINE WITH GREETING CARDS THERE’S A CARD FOR EVERY OCCASION WE CARRY THE MOST COMPLETE ASSORT- MENT IN THE CITY— The Cash Drug Company 620 NORTH BROADWAY Steinhauser’s Greenhouses Grows and Sells Only Home Grown Cut Flowers of the Best Quality at Right Prices TRY THEM Greenhouses phone 188-206 Flower Shop YOU KNOW THEM WELL Hamilton, Elgin, Illinois Watches—Holmes Edwards, “1847 , Commun- ity 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. Bell 493 ililiiriiirfiTiTirnTtriTTr o Hundred Ninety C. E. B A N T A J EWELER HiifflijiiU 1 9 2 2 ptfiiiiijiffiij 421 N. Broadway =1 =} g Et i i nJ Machine Shops SXiijijijiiffT ijijiiiMiiiiiiiiii iijijijiiiMiiijjiiiijiiji KANZA iii!iii!iii!i!i!i!iji KEEP STEP WITH PROGRESS— Music tjop C. E. PEEPLES, Prop. Phone 727 BALDWIN PIANOS We frankly assert the superior quality of the products of The House of Bald- win. STARR PHONOGRAPHS “The Difference is in the Tone” Tone Chamber Made of Silver Grain Spruce, the Music Wood. EVERYTHING IN WUSIG Two Hundred Nincty-onc lr ifeNUTTMAN-LEMON LUMBER CO. -3-. Tee O ve Price Yard GIRLS SEE —BUY— DuBarry — Pyralin Herbert IVORY Dickinson FOSS CHOCOLATES i 0 y Quality — Premier CHOICE DATES Sunday Night Prefered S L Drug Co: 3rd Broadway WANTED—A cozy corner where no one can see Vera Potter and Pay Koenig. ►r, ■=: £ Two Hundred Ninety-two HM1922 liuuuinn irumnimfimuii vmmmms r. s • £■ c -r njuuuumjinjuuinjmjumnjin ij m kanza m imnmvuijiiiiinm President Brandenburg is a real College president and more than that if anyone happens to ask you—he is a “REAL FELLOW”. He recently gave a talk in chapel, to the men. He told us that a man who— Swears can hope for very little in life. If we are too lazy to use good English we shouldn’t be in col- lege. He also condemned the fellow who— Smokes saying he is ruining his health and making a walking cigar store of himself in the bargain. He also rebuked the fellow who— Drinks and makes a wreck of himself. He wound up by saying that a good student is not one that— Stays Out Late to dance or play his study hours away. And Otherwise Makes a Fool of Himself vnjimuinnimimiuuifuimuuuiiifuimmiimuin 19 2 2 XUggfUUili f Two Hundred Ninety-three m Did you ever (Jo down town To buy a Sailor Straw Hat, after Wearing a cap All of your Sweet young Life, and have The clerk hand You one assuring You that you Look swell and that You’ll knock ’em Dead and you Look in the Fancy three way Mirror and wonder Why you never Wore one before And start out And prance proudly Conspicuously and Self-confidentlv Down the Street To see your girl And she meets You and starts To smile which Expands to a grin The nto a real Laugh and she Finally gets Hysterics and Faints dead away And you revive Her with much Effort and you Ask her “Why The explosion” And she says “Your Hat”. Well, who Wants to live longer? £} a 1 it 1 i a i 1 tg r.1 • - 4 Two Hundred Ninetv-four ! ! ! ! ! ! ! Ttiflirn KANZA ■! Electricity has done more for humanity than any other modern invention. A visit to our Electric- al Department is of interest because it of- fers many suggestions for those that have their houses wired for Electricity. There are Electric Irons, Fans, Toasters, Percola- tors and many others. LIGHTING FIXTURES of every description can be found in the fixture room, and there is a style and finish to suit anyone at any price. We take pride in recommending our Electricians to do your work, be it just hanging a single drop light, or wiring your house, store, or factory. These men know only how to do good work, so that it is safe and serviceable. PEERLESS MAZDA LAMPS Are carried in stock in all sizes, and are used in all our lighting, which insures you the best light at the lowest cost for Elec- tricity. ESTIMATES Cheerfully furnished, and will be glad to advise you how to install proper lighting. Sell-Atkins Dealers in anything anyone wants for the home in Furniture, Hardware, Paints, and Roofing—and Sell-Atkins Flashlights. Two Hundred Ninety-five ■ X r- : Our School Dictionary THE LIBRARY—A place to flirt. CHAPEL—A place to talk or leave about the middle of the hour. BOOKS—Something to carry home to keep up ap- pearances. LESSON ASSIGNMENTS—Something to forget. CLASS—A place to sleep or to say. “I don’t know.” THE PROF.—The joy-killer, who is always asking questions. THE FESTIVAL WEEK—The only time in the year it rains a whole week without stopping. The high-brow’s paradise. CLASS PARTY—An excuse to dance with faculty permission. FRIDAY NIGHT—The official date night. STUDY—(Obsolete). FACULTY—A collection of men and women who have a monopoly on brains, (see tyrant or autocrat.) THE KANZA STAFF—-Something to ask questions of or to blame is it is late. THE MANUALITE—A high school paper printed in college. THE Y. M. C. A.—Composed mostly of lady-killers. THE GLEE CLUB—A place for all those who can- not sing. HOBO DAY—A time we all feel natural. But Two 'Months Is the Limit There are men who joke when life goes wrong, And laugh in the face of fate, But the student worth while is the one who can smile When the Annual comes out late. . r. munium 10 2 2® fumnnjmnmmnnjuuuiiuuifinju msm Two Hundred Ninety-six ! ) ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! + ' ! ! ! ! ! ! ! % ! ) ! ( liiiiiiiiiiilililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilniiitiinirr KANZA S imumiuuuinnjiruuuuu liiijijiiiiijiliiijijiiijM Trying To Learn the Gettysburg Address Four score and seven years ago our fathers—What a fine evening to waste on this thing—brought forth on the continent a new nation—and Charlie Chaplin is at the Grand tonight, too—Conceived in liberty and dedi- cated to the proposition that all men are created equal— Mabel kinda wants to go, but—now we are engaged in a great civil war—that blamed test comes tomorrow and— testing whether that nation or any other nation so con- ceived and so dedicated can long endure—I’m scared stiff when I think of it-—We are met on a great battle field of that war—I used to admire Lincoln before to- night—We have come to dedicate a portion of that field as a final resting place for those who here gave their lives that this nation might live—Curses upon you Miss Andrews—It is altogether fitting and proper that we should do this—Lincoln might have freed some of the slaves but he forgot those in American Literature—but in a larger sense we cannot dedicate, we cannot hallow this ground—My, but I’m sleepy—The brave men living and dead who struggled here have consecrated it far— aw, I’m to sleepy to learn this. I’ll try and sit behind John R. Limb tomorrow. iu!iuli niiniiniinmuimijuuuuuuuuuuuuu H l 9 22 ilijiliitejiliji nmuinnn tiIil!i!r!l.iiUii|iiilIii!i|£ui3 ; Two Hundred Ninety-seven K A NT . A pj BRUTAL GAME A group of reformers recently stated that football is so brutal that it should not be played by any American College. We agree with them. Football is brutal and should have its rules modified and brutality will kill any sport. We hasten to the rescue and submit the following changes in the rules: RULE 1—The ball in use to be used in the new foot- ball but it is to be made of softer material and is to have a pink or blue ribbon tied around it before each and every game. RULE 2—The uncouth pants of mole skin material and the unsightly jerseys are to be discarded and a suit made of satin or some other suitable material with lace collars, cuffs, etc., to take their place. RULE 3—All slang or curses to be barred. The players must address each other and the coach as ‘sir”. or “mister”. RULE 4—The game will be played five minutes at a time with ten minute rests in between. Tea or milk to be served during the pauses. RULE 5—The spectators must not yell or call loudly at the team. Their cheers can be written on paper and handed to the captain of the squad after the game. RULE 6—All yell or cheer leaders are to be locked up with other dangerous lunatics. RULE 7—When the ball is to be put into play by a team it must announce the way the ball is coming so those in danger will have ample time to escape. RULE 8—When a game is won the winning team must wear crepe for a week in proper feeling for their opponents. Two Hundred Ninety-eight - - - — ...............................................................................- —................................................................................................................................................................ 010201000102010201020500010201000102010001020191000102110401020100010201000102010001020100010202000102 TrrTTTiTTTTTn ttrTnTifttiiiritiTtTfyiTirffTf jtit|ti jj jT j?j� niiTiTjrj? j?'1jj! ?'KAJMZA ijijijjiii7riijj[TiTjiiT TrryiTijrTTj luftitpa Our Go I lege Pals ave ‘Best of All NAME Handle Home Burg What do you say? V: nHni!™!nr?i� i!nniP!TO!4ip -1- 022 Two Hundred Ninety-nine ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ( ! Three Hundred $ i 4 4 I i ■ i . 5 liitiiiiBiiiimiiliumfflaiii KANZA irilWliiliWffilBiilWffitHllIiriWWCTM WHAT WE KNOW ABOUT CHEMISTRY WHAT WE KNOW ABOUT HISTORY WHAT WE KNOW ABOUT ENGLISH iijrmnjinnnniumfmiinnjmn 1 9 2 22® niumnnnn iiiiiiiimiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiniili'iliTnlS Three Hundred One 0201000102010001020100010201000102050001020104060202000102010081020200010201000102050001020200 jiliirpTriUTlifiliji 1 � i� 1 KANZA CHAPEL A PLAY IN ONE ACT SCENE—Carney Hall Auditorium. TIME—10:10 any Thursday. (McCray comes on Stage). Walter: Let's sing No. 202—“Nobody knows how Dry 1 Am. (Students rise and sing with much feeling that old familiar hymn. Sam Jones even weeps). (Brandenburg takes charge). Brandenburg: Just a few announcements, students. Reads: The Red Red Nose will meet Friday night. The old man is coming. The Mail Men's Glee Club will sing next Thursday. Be sure and attend the Crap Shooting Carnival given by the Y. M. C. A. next Thursday night. A dance and card party will be put ori by the Y. W. C. A., in Carney Hall Social rooms tonight. Be sure and come. The Jazz-hounds will meet and organize at 4:10 today in 211 Russ Hall. The Campusology Club will meet just south of the car station im- mediately after chapel. The Hand-holders Union will hold its regular meeting Tuesday of next week. I believe John McCray has an announcement. John McCray: Folks, we got to get all “jammed up and put a little pep in the game today. Our marble team meets Southwestern- er’s squad of agot shooters. Be sure and all be out. Brandenburg: If there are no more announcements 1 would like to make a few bright remarks. 1 regard with displeasure the fact that some of our students are believing the theory of Evolution. Darwin was wrong. Man never came from monkey. My opinion ought to settle that matter. Now students, we have Prof. Windbag from Whosit college with us this morning. He will talk awhile. Prof. Windbag: Ladies and gentlemen and students: I am pleased to be with you this morning, one student gets up and leaves) It always gives me pleasure to look at a group of growing young men and women. (Two students get up and leave). 1 hardly know what to say. (Five students get up and leave) I have long been a friend of S, M. T. N. (Twenty-five students get up and leave). I hope to serve you at all times. (One hundred students get up and leave). 1 am also interested in your great state (Five hundred students get up and leave) That is all I can think of to say. (The audience yawns, picks up his hat and leaves). CURTAIN! = OTnmijmjimifUBUHiHmHiLuubiJiiiJHummu IU 1 9 2 2 iiiiililiiiliiiliiijiiijiijlm Three Hundred Two We Extend the Hand of Welcome 417 North Broadway TO YOU AND WANT TO MAKE YOU FEEL AT HOME IN TRANSACTING YOUR BANK- ING BUSINESS. THE ENVIRONMENT AND COURTEOUS ATTENTION AT THE FIRST STATE BANK MAKES TRANSACTIONS PLEASANT AND SATISFACTORY. ALL DEPOSITS ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED UNDER THE KANSAS BANK DEPOSITORS GUARANTY LAW. THE FIRST STATE BANK OF PITTSBURG KANSAS “SAFETY THAT’S SURE—SERVICE THAT SATISFIES1 JAY N. PATMOR, President B. A. PATMOR, Vice President E. A. SELLMANSBERGER. Cashier JAMES FULTON, Assistant Cashier J. A. VAN HOUTEN, Assistant Cashier - -zj I Three Hundred Three