Pittsburg State University - Kanza Yearbook (Pittsburg, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 318 of the 1923 volume:

COPYRIGHT By MARION R. CRACRAFT Editor HIRAM S. DAVIS Manager 1923 :kanzaj [gMMSMSJSlclMSMSMSISfSMSMSlSl MSJSISMSMSJ 0hp IKanza 1923 THE YEAR ROOK OF THE KANSAS STATE TEACHERS’ COLLEGE PITTSBURG, KANSAS JMSMSMSJc!MSISMM3M3MSMSM3JSMSMSM35SMSMSMSMSMSMS rcjpjpjpjpjfnjpjpjpjrcj ArluuuitlrJiguirut THE staff of the Kan sea '23 acknowledges with gratitude the aid and cooperation re- ceived from the junior class sponsor, Miss Jane Carroll, and from the Kanza sponsor, Profes- sor J. F. Mitchell. Arkmnulrftmnput THE staff of the Kanza ’23 acknowledges with gratitude the aid and cooperation re- ceived from the junior class sponsor. Miss Jane Carroll, and from the Kanza sponsor, Profes- sor J. P. Mitchell. Mitratum An rbificr nf atrrugtl? and brauty, symbolizing thr bigbrat in pifgairal brurlupmrnt and marking an important arijimrmrnt in li|r grnrnth nf a bung institution—to tliia rMfirr. nur TSltm (Symttafiium tljr Junior (£laaa drMratra ul|r A'anza nf 1923 Enter, Reggie— welcome to our school. One by one you shall see several points of interest on our campus. CAMPUS ENTRANCE Page eleven RUSS HALL Here we find our library and the home of administration-------------plenty of it. Pag-e twelve This walk is a good one, Iteggie— let’s use it. The building’s appar- ently serene exterior belies the activities under its roof. i’age thirteen CAFETERIA Cafeteria. Reggie—enough said, ex- cept that the ‘‘madding crowd” would be here if it were not in class. Page fourteen GYMNASIUM Here. Reggie, you may splash to your heart’s content in the finest pool in the state—it’s new. Page fifteen .Administration ENTRANCE CARNEY HALL At the foot of these pillars, Reggie, is the favorite place for a noonday sunbath—incidentally, our science building. Tage sixteen KANZA Juljn ffiitgli DuiurrH Remarks by President W. A. Brandenburg1 at the funeral services of Dr. J. Bowers, Associate Professor History and Sociology. K. S. T. C., Pittsburg, Kansas. “My acquaintance with Dr. Bowers reaches back over a period of some twelve or thirteen years, and from an intimate acquaintance with him in our State for the past five years to a less intimate acquaintance with him in another State for a greater number of years. “Dr. Bowers had multitudes of friends, and where he had been known the longer and the more intimate, is the place where he had the greater number of friends. The reasons for these friendships are not hard to give. One simple statement ex- plains it all: He had friends because he was a great friend. “No man ever felt more deeply the thrill of joy in serving young men and young women than did Dr. Bowers. “Dr. Bowers was a thinker and scholar, and with it all a man of deepest and most implicit faith in God and God’s infallible revelation, the Holy Scriptures. Quiet, unassuming—he was truly one of God’s noblemen. “In behalf of the faculty, the student body, and our great State, I extend to his bereaved loved ones our sincere sympathies. “In his untimely departure our State suffers great loss. “We shall miss him sadly here, and can only say: Rest thou in sweet repose fall- en friend of man, thy labors shall ever be an inspiration to us all, thy nobility and purity of life a benediction. Good bye, Good bye.” r kAN A i3 § tatr Suarii nf Aiiimmutratiun OFFICERS JONATHAN M. DAVIS. Chairman. HON. A. A. DOEKR..................... ...Business Manager HON. J. W. HOWE.........................Assistant Business Manager HON. UOBEKT GOOD........................Assistant Business Manager HON. D. O. McOKAY............................ Secretary MEMBERS HON. E. L. BARRIER HON. E. N. UNDERWOOD. HON. A. B. CARNEY JONATHAN M. DAVIS, Governor W. A. BRANDENBURG 'resident of the Kansas State Teachers’ College of Pittsburg G. W. TROUT Dean of the College and Dean of Men MRS. HATTIE MOORE MITCH EI.I. Dean of Women Page eighteen KANZAJ 3Jn mpntortain JamrB A. Kimball 1023 Students, faculty and friends of the Kansas State Teachers’ College of Pittsburg join with all other Kansas institutions in mourning the loss of a true and beloved friend, and in humbly acknowledging his efforts in their behalf. Tage nineteen The CKANZAJ |iUSMSJSJSJSM3MMSMSMSiSM3M3MSMSM2JSMg| Vw 2 3. U E) irjrartntrnt uf ipsturi; x h burial t tt tta G. W. TROUT. A. M.. Dean of the Men. I am again reminded of the passing of another year and the issuing of another Tvanza to place in permanent form in the hands of the students, alumni and friends of the institution the life of our school during the past year. I desire first of all to bring to you all slncerest greetings of this Department and wish for you a thrill of pride and joy that I know must come into your lives as you look into the book setting forth the life of the Institution. The Department has so often expressed its purposes that it seems by this time they should be well grounded in the minds of the students, alumni and friends of the Institution. The growth in enrollment in the Department speaks for the ideals which we hold in the work which we offer. No particularly astonishing things have occurred during the past year, but it may be of interest to you to know that Dr. Bowers, an associate professor in the Department, has brought out during the past year two books worthy of your con- sideration—one a small booklet on Abraham Lincoln, the other a most excellent treatise on the Kansas Court of Industrial Relations. Last summer, which is a part of this academic year, our Professor Grubbs spent the summer in Montana, and incidentally taught in the summer school of the State Normal of Montana at Dillon. He returned to us much refreshed by the opportunity of taking part in the educational life of that state. Again 1 extend to you a most cordial greeting, coming from all of the members of the departmental faculty, with sincerest wishes for your future welfare. TTfte MSM2M3MSMSMSM3MM2J Srjiartmrnt of Jlhusiral anil (Ehrmtral rirurrs « .1. A. YATKS, M. S. This Department has the opportunity again of greeting the students, alumni and friends of this Institution through the Kanza. The unanimous conclusion of the eleven teachers in the department is that the present academic year is the best year we have ever had, both in number of students and type of work done. We are slowly but surely moving towards our educational ideals, by stressing the plan of teaching the fundamental principles of science through their applications in the varied lines of industrial activities, as is seen in our chemical, electrical and mining engineering courses in addition to the usual academic subjects in chemistry, geology and physics. The department has made this advancement during the present year—we are publishing in our next year's catalog a four-year course for the preparation of Smith-Hughes teachers for electrical workers which shows the development of our electrical engineering course. We have also put into operation our plan of supervising the teaching of mining by mine foremen of this district. These teachers have taken our vocational course. The department has had six of these men teaching Smith-Hughes classes in mining this year, in addition to the two Smith-Hughes classes taught by Professor Abernathy. Page twenty-one T fie (KANZA 23. Department nf English Page twenty-two [sismsi Tfre 'KANZAJ I MSMSMSMSTSMSJSMSMSMSMSMSMSMSISMfl 2 3. Drjiartmpnt rtf fflathmatirs ani A Urti iflcrhauirs .1. A. G. SHIRK. M. S. This department is making progress each year in the number and character of courses offered. During the present year two new advanced courses. Differential Equations and Theory of Equations, have been given for the first time. The number of students majoring in Mathematics is much larger than in former years. This increase is very noticeable in the group which is preparing to teach Mathematics in junior high schools. Professor Brown has been added to the Mathe- matics faculty this year to supervise the work of Mathematics in the Senior high school. The seven other members of the department have been with the institution for periods of two to ten years, each. The Extension work in Mathematics is much larger than in past years, there being at present seven organized groups in various branches of mathematics. The enrollment in the applied courses is also larger than ever before. Con- siderable new material in this type of work has been added to provide adequate instruments for the classes in surveying and mechanical subjects. Page twenty-three KANZA Department nf iHitsir WALTER McCRAY. This has been a very successful year for the Department of Music. Our en- rollment has Increased. Our organizations, including the glee clubs and the college orchestra, have shown a marked improvement over last year. Our Festival orchestra and chorus have increased in numbers and since students in the music department are required to participate in these organizations, the organizations themselves have been given an added strength. The students not only have the advantage of in- struction with teachers who are specialists in their particular lines, but have the opportunity of hearing such artists as John McCormack. Galli—Curci, Erika Morini and Anna Case, and of taking part in the Festival chorus and orchestra, which in themselves offer a great experience in a big community program. Page twenty-four KANZA ORIS 1 . DEDLINGER, I’ll. D. The direct application of biology to the solution of our social problems, gives a definite reason for the ever growing interest in this subject. Two groups of courses are arranged in the Department. One appeals directly to those students who desire a rather definite technical knowledge of the subject. The other group finds a response in a larger group of students who are primarily interested in the solution of some social problem, and are turning to Riology as the most promising place to find this solution. The Department, therefore, has a teaching staff of wide and varying interests, all with the special training necessary to do the work put upon them. The calls for courses both on the campus and in the field are always beyond the resources of the department, and the demand becomes greater each year. A special group of students in the Department that are doing a high grade of work are the pre-medics, young men and women who are here for two, three or four years to get the necessary prerequisite courses to take up medicine. Department of ffiinlngiral riettre Page twenty-five CKANZAJ |2MMS®SMSMSMS®3JSM3JSISM3MSfSMSM3JSlp Spgiatrar Si'yartuuntt Since College Students, who attend a College for any extended period of time, rarely escape having to reckon with the Registrar’s Office in one way or another, it is especially important that the management of that office be of the character that will be sympathetic, helpful and firm in its treatment of the student. We pur- pose always to give the student opportunity to accomplish the most possible in pursuing a college course. We arc always glad to advise with you and to give you every assistance at our command. Page twenty-six KANZA tJryartmrut of Jniutatrial Arts A. H. WHITESITT, B. S. Friends, students and alumni of K. S. T. C.. each and all will be glad to know that this has been our greatest year. The Industrial Arts Department has been crowded as never before. To meet the increased demands, new equipment has been installed, new courses introduced, and many of the existing courses have been modified by the introduction of much new content to better prepare Industrial Arts teachers for that newer and better service that is being demanded by our public schools. Not only does the enrollment increase, but each year there is a perceptible im- provement in the scholarship of those who choose the Industrial Arts field. This is explained by the improved teaching personnel that is projecting itself into the high schools of our commonwealth. We are never satisfied with well doing and promise you that our greatest con- cern shall be to render more efficient service than in the part. Page twenty-seven PPJi 'The KANZA 1I s 3. tkjmrtmrut of ISjontr iErmuimlro AGNES SAUNDERS. A. M. The function of the Home Economics Department is to offer such courses as deal with the principles which underlie the proper management., equipment and furnishing- of a home; care of children, hygiene, and sanitary conduct of institutions, the social and economic phases of the family, the economic conditions affecting the work of women, as well as the preparation of teachers of Home Economics, and the training of those interested in demonstration and institutional management. The department faculty is composed of eight members, each one especially trained in one subject, but capable of sharing in the responsibility of teaching other than their major subject. In compliance with a ruling passed by the State Board of Eduction and in cooperation with the Federal Board under the Smith-I-Iughes bill, a four-year course is offered to equip teachers of home making in vocational schools or classes. While the course has been established but a short time, we have graduated several students from it with a degree of Bachelor of Science. Some of these graduates are teaching in vocational high schools of the state. Page twenty-eight f) i m o uo KANZA Drpartmrut nf Some trmuimirs zoe wolcott, a. m. In cooperation with the director of the cafeteria and classes in nutrition, a school lunch for children of the training: school is maintained, thus making it pos- sible to make workable scientific knowledge. One feature of the work of the Home Economics department is the extra ac- tivities carried on by the students in the vicinity of Pittsburg and the cooperation with the public welfare nurse and the Girl Scout leader in furthering the training and interests of women everywhere in the community—in this way learning to be mothers and greater homemakers and housekeepers in the community in which they live. The service rendered by the Home Economics department, the training given and its popularity justify our opinion that home economics in its best and broadest sense—training for homemaking—is one of the most important courses offered in our college. ‘age twenty-nine Ckanza. Sf artmrnt of IflrtluilUiUuiu MRS. HATTI K MOOHE-MITCHKLU Dean of Women The office of Dean of Women is, in truth a general utility department. In the person of the Dean’s secretary, Mrs. Inez Risk, every student finds a genuine friend any hour of the day. This department has answered numerous calls throughout the State in serving the high schools offering the Normal Training course by sending to the local high schools an instructor from the department who has spent the entire day with the seniors taking the Normal Training course. Outlines, suggestions, and material for special day programs have been issued by this department at different times throughout the year. The enrichments of the courses offered by the Methodology Department per- mit Senior College students to carry work preparatory to the Normal Training courses carried in fully accredited High Schools of Kansas. Page thirty T fie tgjijiipjfigfrgipifflngnBniinafpifidngit Drpartmrut uf |lliifmral iEiiuratimt fur Urn G. W. WICK I) E, I'.. S.. I). I). S. The department of physicial education for men is looking1 forward to the in- auguration of a much more comprehensive program. This is made possible by the completion of the new gymnasium and the hope of more adequate facilities in the way of a stadium and enlarged arenas for play activities. While the greater part of time and effort in the past has been given over to our athletic teams, which at best should only be representative of our college spirit, we hope to make these more secondary in nature in the future, and yet no less ef- ficient and attractive to those who enjoy them as participants and spectators. The coming of another instructor to our department also makes possible this broadening-out program and we trust 'ere long to have every man In college lined up in some constructive, body-building program of physical well-being. To this end we ask the wholehearted participation of all, not only in those courses which are compulsory but also in those phases which are exceptional. In fact, work in the latter will bring the best results. We believe “play” under proper conditions will fit ail more adequately to meet the demands of school life and build a sound physical foundation for future life tasks. Statistics all point to a gradual lowering of our resistance powers as a nation and authorities everywhere contend that the majority of physical defects to which as a nation we are prone can be minimized during our school life, if we will take proper thought to the same and “carry on” in later years. Our hope as a department is to be able to help lead the way in this respect and to this end we invite your earnest and willing participation in some form of pnysicial education. Page thirty-one Srjiartmrut of ptgBtral lEintratUnt far Hamm KANZA1 2 3. CAR HIE A. HU I This department is enjoying: a steady growth and the interest and enthusiasm of not only the large number of students who elect courses in the department but also of those who are required to take the work is most gratifying. Instruction in this department is based upon the principles of the conservation of health; the building of physical strength; the prevention of physical ills; and the correction of physical defects. Through examination and instruction the student is given an understanding of her physicial needs; through correct work those who have remedial defects strive for specific results; through formal gymnastics the student is trained in thoroughness, discipline, mental and physicial alertness and correct bodily growth; and through plays, games, and athletics, opportunity is given for the development of physicial con- trol, physical confidence, initiative, and social training which is so important in the complex life of today. age thirty-two KANZA Srpartmrnt uf Jfurrign Eattguagra LIBRAR SAMUE1. J. PEASE. M. A Once again the rolling year Brings changes in its train, While gladly, with a word of cheer We greet our friends again. A new face in the faculty, New faces in the class;— The same strong, earnest spirit free In every lad and lass. Thus, in our school as in the world, Tho in our work or play we be, Let our proud banner be never furled! Here's to our own K. S. T. C. Page thirty-three KANZA Drpartinrnt of Draining atti Design ELSIE LEITCH HOWMAN The aim of this department is to prepare students to meet the demands of the public schools for instruction in drawing and to fill the need 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. During the past year the department has grown in numbers and interest. Through the art club, with the cooperation of the school and the city of Pittsburg, a fine exhibition of paintings by American artists was financed. The graduates of the drawing supervision course are all successfully teaching, a modeling student has a position molding ornamental architecture and two others are planning to enter the commercial world. Page thirty-four The (KANZAJ 2 3. Ilryartmrnt nf (iwigrayby r LA LI A 10. ROSK BERRY, II. S. Alumni, students and friends of the department will be gratified to know that it has kept pace with the rest of the institution in growth, both in numbers and strength. The department is attempting, in choice of courses offered and in presen- tation of work, to give the students an appreciation of the value of a knowledge of the facts and phenomena of geography- which function in ordinary reading and in the every day social and occupational relations. Another hope of the department is that the student by an intelligent under- standing of the influence of geographic environs on all people of the different coun- tries of the world may grow into a sympathetic feeling toward them. As the work of the department is practically wholly with teachers and prospective teachers, much effort is expended in emphasizing the many avenues of geography through which the teachers may impress upon the pupils in their charge the value of loyalty, patriot- ism. conservation and respect for law and order. Page thirty-five 'Tfie rKANZA 23. m Slrjrartnirnt of SSural lEfcucatum EDGAR NELSON MENDENHALL, Ph. B. The Department of Rural Education through the KANZA salutes the 11.000 rural school teachers of Kansas and all interested in better schools for rural boys and girls. The department would remind you that it is your duty besides the teaching of your school to tell and retell those whom you meet that equality of edu- cational opportunity does not exist in our beloved state; that this equality of oppor- tunity will come only when the school system of Kansas is re—organized along mod- ern plans of state and county reorganization—the appointment of the State Superin- tendent, the adoption of a strong county unit with perhaps at least (50 percent of school taxes to be raised by a general state tax. This department has been growing in strength and numbers in faculty and students. The faculty has been increased by the addition of Professor H. L. Euler, who has his Master’s degree from the Rural Department of Columbia University. Because of the importance of the problem many students now elect courses in Rural Education even if they do not plan to teach in a rural school. In all the out- look is bright and the Department of Rural Education of K. S. T. C. believes that a brighter day is dawning educationally for the rural boys and girls of the Sun- flower State. Page thirty-six I SMSiclJ c!J GiMSHii] KANZA mtirr Hurrau Upjrartntrut S. I.. HOUSEHOLDER, B. S. The Service Bureau is the one Department of the Institution which is main- tained solely for the purpose of helping- students and graduates after they have left the Campus to take up their work in the field of education. This department conducts a teachers' employment bureau the services of which are free. In 1922 there were enrolled in this bureau 54 9 individuals seeking positions. Calls came in for GSS teachers. We were thus able to place practically all appli- cants in satisfactory positions. In addition to the above service, this bureau issues annually the Alumni Directory which gives the location and work of all graduates whom we are able to reach. The Service Bureau is a Clearing House for all matters for which special pro- vision has not been made in other departments. iRjRjRlfgJfSJfai Page thirty-seven KANZA The one great function of the Extension Department is to serve as a connecting link between the thousands of former and prospective students and the Kansas State Teachers’ College. To all such students the department extends greetings. Many teachers receiving life certificates and degrees each year have been en- abled to learn while they earned by continuing their college work through this de- partment. A large number of courses, selected from the different departments of the school. Is offered, giving the student an opportunity to select the subjects best suited to his needs. The present enrollment, not only includes students from New York to Washing - ton and California, but as far as the Hawaiian Islands. Dryartmi'nt of fcxtriisimi 1’age thirty-eight KANZA ODEI.LA NATION. Ii. S. It is the aim of the library staff to make service its keynote—Service First to the faculty and students of each of the different departments of the Institution, then to alumni and former students; and in addition to these, every effort is made to serve the public in general. Realizing that “The library is not a luxury but one of the necessaries of life,” an attempt is made to have books accessible to as many people as possible. Uilir ffitbrary Page thirty-nine I’age forty KANZA JJppartmrut of JJtthlir pralmtg J. R. PELSMA, M. I). The aim of the Department of Public Speaking is to enable one through a systematic course of study to cultivate 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 the 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. Page forty-one fc'Maraj T fte (KANZA |SMSMSI3MSM3J3MSfSJSM2MSMSJSMSf3M3M2Jp 2 3. Srpartmrnt nf iEimraiimt D. M. nOWEN, A. B. The Department of Education has for its objective, the professional training of teachers, that type of training peculiar to the profession, and has for its purpose the establishment of those fundamental laws and principles which underlie success- ful administration, organization and technique of teaching. The purpose of the practice school is to give the prospective teacher an op- portunity to test and apply the principles and methods taught in the educational courses. It is the laboratory of the college.—the place where all the other work of the institution functions—which gives to the student an opportunity to acquire the habits, attitude, skill and technique which makes for the efficient teacher, tho finished product of the school. I’age forty-two iQjJgfcJjQjjQjfgjgJgl 'The Srpartutnttal jfarultu m History and Social Sciences. G. W. Trout, A. B., A. M. Professor of History and Social Sciences. O. F. Grubbs, A. B., B. S. Associate Professor of History. John H. Bowers, Ph. D., LL. D. Associate Professor of History. Oren A. Barr, A. M. Assistant Professor of History. Ruth Towne, B. S., A. M. Instructor in History. Physical and Chemical Sciences. J. A. Yates, B. S., M. S. Professor of Physical and Chemical Sciences. George V. Emery, A. B. Associate Professor of Physical Sciences. William H. Mathews, B. S. Assistant Professor of Physical Sciences. Elmer W. Jones, B. S. Assistant Professor of Physical Sciences. George E. Abernathy B. S, in M. E. Assistant Professor of Physical Sciences. Allan K. Smith, B. S. Assistant Professor of Physical Sciences. Harry P. Evans, A. M. Assistant Professor of Physical Sciences. Margaret Coventry, A. B. Assistant Professor of Physical Sciences. Eugene H. Zeunert, B. S. in M. E. Assistant Professor of Physical Sciences. B. K. Baker, B. S. Assistant Professor of Physical Sciences. Leo Hudiberg Assistant Professor of Physical Sciences. Page forty-three CKANZAJ jMSiSMSMSMSMSMSMSMSMSMSMSMSMSMSJp English Ira G. Wilson, A. M. Professor of English. Ernest Bennett, B. S. Associate I’rofessor of English. Elmina Graham, A. M. Assistant Professor of English. Elsie Kirk, A. M. Assistant Professor of English. Laura Benedict, A. M. Assistant Professor of English. Lucy Harmon, B. S. Assistant Professor of English. Herbert Hiett, A. B. Assistant I’rofessor of English. Mathematics J. A. G. Shirk, A. M., M. S. Professor of Mathematics and Applied Mechanics. L. E. Curfman, B. S. Associate Professor of Mathematics. C. W. Wright, A. B. Associate Professor of Mathematics. W. A. Schuster, B. S. in M. E. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. W. H. Hill, A. M. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Harold E. Hunter, M. S. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Jessie Grace Quigley, B. S., M. A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. C. C. Brown, B. S. Instructor in Mathematics. Geography Eulalia Roseberry, B. S. Professor of Geography. Claude McFarland, A. B., M. S. Assistant Professor of Geography. Page forty-four lcjj2JclJc!Jci]SM3l nc -v CKANZAJ j M2MSMSJ2M2MSMSI2MSM3M3M2I2M2MSMSri Music Walter McCray Director of Music. Edith Thurlow Professor of Piano. Nora Neal Assistant Professor of Piano. Helen Clare Gibson Instructor of Piano. Helen Kellogg Professor of Voice. Rachel Hartley Assistant Professor of Voice. Rhetia Hesselberg Professor of Violin. Gabriella Campbell Instructor in Public School Music. Matthew Redpath Instructor of Brass Instruments. William Schreeb Instructor of Wood Wind Instruments. Biological Sciences Oris P. Dellinger, A. B., Ph. D. Professor of Biology. William E. Ringle, A. B. Associate Professor of Biology. H. H. Hall, A. B. Assistant Professor of Biology. J. R. Wells, B. S., M. S. Assistant Professor of Biology. Elizabeth Fleeson, M. A. Assistant Professor of Biology. W. D. McAfee, A. B. Assistant Professor of Biology. Foreign Languages Samuel J. Pease, M. A. Professor of Languages. Ludzic Eyme, M. A. Associate Professor of Languages. Page forty-five Ckanzaj |SM2M3M3MSi3M3M3MSM5®SM3MSI3M3M3 Home Economics Adele Zoe Wolcott, Ph. B., A. M. Joint Director of Home Economics. Agnes Saunders, A. B., A. M. Joint Director of Home Economics. Annie Marriot, B. S. Assistant Professor of Homo Economics. Jane Cape, B. S. Assistant Professor of Home Economics. Louise B. Jordan, Ph. B. Assistant Professor of Home Economics. Evelyn Joan Metzger Assistant Professor of Homo Economics. Pearl Garrison, B. S. Assistant Professor of Home Economics. Louise Gibson, B. S. Instructor in Home Economics. Industrial and Applied Arts A. H. Whitesitt, B. S. Professor of Industrial and Applied Arts. F. H. Dickinson Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts. Charles R. Wasser Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts. H. V. Hartman Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts. Lester A. Reppert, B. S. Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts. Ralph W. Erskine Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts. Charles Foster Kopp, B. S. Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts. Ray E. Williams Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts. E. W. Baxter Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts. Marlin Reppert Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts. 0. A. Hankammer Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts. George Phillips .Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts. Page forty-six x nc -v CKANZAj |siMS2M3M2M3iSJSM3M3M3J2MSMSM3M3M3JSri Physical Education (Men) G. W. Weede, B. S., D. D. S. Director of Physical Education for Men. John Lance, B. S. Assistant Director of Physical Education. Paul Alyea Instructor in Physical Education. Physical Education (Women) Carrie A. Hupp Director of Physical Education. Gladys M. Barnoske Assistant Director of Physical Education M Drawing and Design Elsie Leitch Bowman Professor of Drawing'. Bertha Spencer Assistant Professor of Drawing. m Rural Education Edgar Nelson Mendenhall, Ph. B. Professor of Rural Education. Harrison L. Euler, A. M. Assistant Professor of Rural Education. Commerce E. F. Sholtz, B. S. Director of Commerce. L. C. Guffy Instructor in Commerce. Walter S. Lyerla, B. S. Assistant Professor of Commerce. Page forty-seven KANZA HUDIBURG HAMMERS McCRAY £ rtmir ©ffirrrs ...........President .....Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer ...Sponsor JOHN McCRAY........ LEO HUDIBURG....... MILDRED HAMMERS.... HELEN GIBSON. Page forty-nine Page fifty OSCAR NELSON BENNETT Oswego Industrial Arts Oscar says that one of these fine into Oklahoma. He introduced himself spring days he is going to blossom out to the student body in “Her Husband's as a school superintendent, yea, even Wife. HEBEN LOUISE COVERSTON Pittsburg English Realizing that her knowledge of Eng- lish was insufficient to carry her through the stormy walks of life, Helen joined Prof. Wilson's ranks in a valiant effort to become master of her mother tongue. NORA ETTA EVANS McCune Mathematics Well, boys, here’s one of those fair surveyors who inhabited our campus some months past. W. A. A.: V. W. C. A. Page fifty-one ROWAN ELLIFF Plneville Mo. Home Economics Rowan excells in all branches, but is majoring in Home Economics for rea- sons unexposed. She devoted her school spirit to the Y. W. C. A. and Home Eco- nomics Club. MARY JANE IT ALLIDAY Mulberry History Mulberry snuck up” on the rest of the towns around here and secured her services as a teacher this winter. She returns to KSTC for her degree. E. ST AN HEY BROWN Winfield Industrial Arts In addition to taking a regular lie- senior’s part in running the school, this Winfieldite blows a mean whistle for surrounding high schools during the athletic seasons. Slicker's meager ac- complishments run about as follows: Cheer Leader, '19; President Industrial Arts Society, '23; Treas. Student Coun- cil, '23; Manualite Staff, '23; Gorillas, '23. Page fifty-two THELMA ABBY Pittsburg Home Economics Thelma divided her time between the Y. YV. and the Home Economics depart- ment, and did a good job at both. Home Economics Club; Home Eco- nomics Bulletin Staff. OLIVE M. HARWOOD Pittsburg Education Olive's smile was one of those to which we became accustomed, greeting us at •'chow,” helping to take the mo- notony out of spinach, rice and vege- table soup. She says she will teach after giving us the slip. WILLIAM L. BECK Osawatomie Industrial Arts W. L. hails from the village of Osa- watomie, but we think he is sane never- theless. When he wasn’t helping Prof. Whitesitt run the Industrial Arts de- partment he was assisting Pelsma and the rest of the Ardent” Players in staging productions of the ‘‘drammer type. Treasurer Industrial Arts Society, Ar- den Players. Page fifty-three KATH10KINE GREEN Cawker City Home Economics CHAULOTTE DOTY Pittsburg Home Economics Charlotte is a sister to that former and illustrious football captain of ours. Jack. That is nearly enough to say of anyone, but beside holding up the fam- ily standards, she specializes in Home Economics, and takes part in the follow- ing: I’hi Upsilon Omicron; Alpha Sigma Alpha. Cawker City will be remembered by those of you who attend the Grand every night as the old home town of Claire Windsor, so while Katherine isn't the only native of the place to achieve fame and fortune, she probably will make the burg proud of her before she returns. She is a member of Phi Up- silon Omicron. and assists in managing the Home Economies Club. JOE GENDUSA Pittsburg Foreign Languages Joe Is another bird who has complet- ing on the line he throws, whether it's ed his course in three years. Moreover, in the parley voo language or Italian he is graduate of Pittsburg High or Spanish. His activities: School. This ought to be nuf sed for Bourgeois Gentilehomme. 21; French anyone. But we can’t help comment- Play, '22, 23; Le Cercle Francaise. MILDRED HAMMERS Neosho, Mo. Home Economics Thinking: of what is to follow this little squib we hesitate to elaborate on her accomplishments, hut beside being: good looking, a man-hater and “prexy” of the Pan-Hell. she rooms at our girls' house.” What more could she ask? V. W. C. A. Cabinet, ’22. '23 and dele- gate to National Convention. '22; chap- lain Alpha Sigma Alpha, '22, '23: treas. Phi Upsilon Omicron, ’22; sec'y. '23: Home Economics Club; Pan-Hellenic Council President. 23; Home Economics Bulletin, '22; Sec'y-Treas. Senior Class. ABB IE HAYMAN Van Buren, Ark. Home Economics One of those quiet little bodies with :i southern accent which makes her dis- tinguished. an’ everything. Outside of pulling down her regular hours of credit (something even we have difficulty in doing), she occupies her time with the V. W. C. A. and the Home Ec” Club. Delta Sigma Epsilon. RAY L. BOYER La Cygne History Perhaps you've wondered why KSTC usually manages to come out on top in her debates and oratorical contests. Well, if you will cast your glimmering optics upon the above picture you will see one of the reasons. When Ray loses a de- bate you will know that the opposition slings a nasty dictionary. Debate; Oratory. Page fifty-five PEARL DAISY JANES Engle vale Education Here she is. folks; an unqualified ex- ample of jewels and flowers, and her name proves it. Beside helping to make her home town famous by at- tending KSTC. she dabbles in athletics by means of the W. A. A., is a Y. W. C. A. member, and finished her career here with a whirlwind windup in Her Husband’s Wife.” DORA KIRK Parsons History Dora is from Parsons, where they use that vari-colored stationery, as some lo- cal campusites will testify. Outside of that she has sat through some few semesters of American battles and trea- ties. European reformations and back- slides, and now says she is ready to im- part some of this information to the youth of the country. I). PAPE Hl’TCHESON Pittsburg History also heard, is one of the landmarks on the primrose path to success. Go to it, Dallas.” Librarian Men's Glee Club. ’22; also vice-president, '23; student sec’y Y. M. C. A., ’20. ’22; Pres. Y. M. C. A., '21. Pate favored our own fair city as the home of this illustrious young man, who spreads an oral line with all of the women in class, and does his writing of sonnets and poems, so we have heard, to Abbey” in the city. The first-ini- tial-and-name combination,” so we have Page fifty-six LUCY CLINKENBEARD Altamont History Lucy is another reason for Altamont's claim to a place on the map. Besides studying- history in a few of her spare moments, she participated in school ac- tivities as follows: Y. W. C. A., '2:1; W. A. A.. '20; Orches- tra, '23; Alpha Sigma Alpha. HATTIE CLEAVING ER Lowemont Home Economics Long ago Hattie decided that Lowe- mont held no charms for her. and hopped the train for Pittsburg. When she arrived the H. E. department ac- quired another student, and besides be- ing president of the Phi Upsilon Omicron for one year, she took an active part in the: Sigma Sigma Sigma; Panhellenic Coun- cil; Home Economics Club. Page fifty-seven LAVERN FILSON McCALB Pittsburg Biology Miss McCall awoke from her forty- two winks in one of Doc D.’s lectures long enough to let us know that, yes, it was true she was majoring in biology, that she was getting along finely, thank you, and would be sorry to leave. We sincerely hope that such is the case, as while we hate to see her depart, we know that the world of pedagogy will receive a material blessing when she enters it. REEVED KIMMEY Erie Home Economics As we look over her activity slip. Reevel says she is a senior and wants that degree. Besides taking your money over the cashier's desk in the cafeteria, she seems to have made herself fairly famous in several other lines. Deciding that she could improve upon the read- ing and writing which she obtained in Erie, she nevertheless stayed close to home. While at KSTC her interest has centered around the following: Phi Epsilon Omicron; Pres. H. E. Club. '21: H. E. Editorial StafT. '21; Y. W. C. A. Delta Sigma Epsilon. SKT x Be ROY DAVIDSON Fort Scott Industrial Arts This young man is one of those who taken up his teaching he says he needed has fallen under the yoke of matrimony a good steadying influence. He now before getting his degree, but having returns to KSTC for his sheepskin. Page fifty-eight El MARY M. MONAHAN Frontenac Mathematics Majoring in math, specializing in sur- veying—maybe. At least she's one of those who were giving the campus the once over through a transit last fall and she not only sweeps a wicked angle but plants a mean flag pole. All this besides boosting KSTC to the limit. She’s all right. THELMA E. MOORE Pittsburg Home Economics She smiled her way into the world a comparatively short time ago. “prepped at PHS. and has completed her work at KSTC in three years. She takes home ec. and during the past year has de- voted herself to the study of music more or less indirectly. (We couldn’t resist that last one. Thelma). At least the upholds her share of the school's activi- ties in the following: Orchestra. '20. '21; H. E. Bulletin. 22; H. E. Club; Y. W. C. A. JOHN HERMAN McCRAY Pittsburg Physical John’s record reminds us that a good man is hard to find. Raised” at KSTC and ofllcially connected with the school by having a prof, in the family, he has been identified for four years with prac- tically every school activity, and is known as a pusher.” The following meager list of achievements marks the Science high spots in his college life so far: President Senior Class; Cheer Leader, '20. ’21. '23; Bus. Mgr. Football. '21; Pres. Gorillas. ’23; Vice Pres., ’20, 21. ’22; High Mogul, Stunt Pest. '22. '23; Vice Pres. Athletic Assn.. '23; Glee Club, '20, '21. ’22, ’23; Dear Old Boy ; Sta littm Committee; Red, Red Rose. Page fifty-nine J. EDMUND MAYER Lodi, Calif. English We agree with you, Mayer, that 'tis a long, long trail when you come this far to go to school. This gentleman holds up the business end of a brutal tenor in the Manual Glee Club and besides par- ticipating in the Y. M. C. A. and the Red, Red Rose, plans to take up peda- gogy when his KSTC friends have bid- den him a last farewell. ALENE McCOY Pittsburg Education Alene is the well-dressed young lady who on most any sunny morning may be seen driving a high-powered Paige down Broadway for an 8 o’clock. Many of her choicest efforts, since her official connection with the school began, have been spent in the mastery of psychology and economics. LOUISE MARIE MYERS Haven Home Economics So help me. typewriter, here comes another one of those “home ecs”—either there’s going to be a lot of domesticated 3cience taught or there are going to be some well kept homes among KSTC graduates. Young men should remem- ber this. Well, in addition to the brain food, Marie seems to have been actively connected, during her stay here, with the following: Sigma Sigma Sigma Vice Pres., ’23; Vice Pres. Phi Upsilon Omicron, ’23; Pan-Hellenic, ’22; H. E. Club; Y. W. C. A.; Festival Chorus, ’22. Page sixty VIOLA GODSEY-STAIB Pittsburg Home Economics With a record of achievements like hers, we hesitate to elaborate, fearing presumption. (At least we think that is it, but “maybe” it's because she’s very officially connected with the faculty). At least we submit to you her activities as proof of her school spirit and popu- larity: Porterian, 16, '17; H. E. Club. ’20, '21: Phi Upsilon Omicron; Delta Sigma Up- si ion; Y. W. C. A. SADIE MERRITT McCune Home Economics Another student of the Wolcott-Saun- ders company, dealers in well baked biscuits and happy married life. Sadie tells us that she, too, will soon be at- tending- Teachers' Conventions and help- ing to elevate the youth of the land. She is a member of the Home Economics Club and has been associated with the Y. W. C. A. organization of KSTC. JOHN GOOD Muskogee. Okla. Mathematics A dish of well mixed algebraic terms differentials before he could line up his is. for all we know, this young man’s ABC’s in their proper order. He has morning meal. Ever since he could wig- been passing some of it on to the gle one pink little toe he has had com- younger generation during the past se- passes for rattles and slide rules for mester. boon companions, and was conquering Page sixty-one ARUI A LOUISE NEAL Clay Center History Our piano instructor wrought havoc (to use a poetical phrase) among sev- eral male students, when she brought the black-eyed young lady pictured above to KSTC for her degree. Out- side of being a genuine good sport. Arria is now a KSTC enthusiast, even though her first three years were spent at K. S. A. C., and she came to us a prospective convert. CLARA MARGARET PETERSON Weir Mathematics Clara let her fancy run loose through a few years of algebra, calculus, equa- tions and all that stufT which is gen- erally supposed to keep the math-thirsty student up in the wee sma hours, and incidentally also added a little of the surveying in company with the class composed of the un-fair sex. She also kept studiously quiet about her future, so we could only conjecture, and for that matter our conjectorator is getting badly worn, therefore we speed her with our best wishes. CHARLES A. NEWCOMER Galena Languages Give this boy a pen. or let him talk and he is happy. Outside of helping Miss Bowman run the art department and slinging a nasty cartoon pen. he is a student •‘prof. El professor del Es- panol.” Not being in any of his classes, we don't know how he fills this position, but he also helps Prof. McCray materi- ally in the Festival chorus with a band- saw tenor, and can talk in floods for the college art club, and the glee club, in both of which he is a member. Page sixty-two LEOLA AUSTIN Rosedale History This smiling young lady is another one of those date sharks, when the dates In question are associated with wars and treaties and other minor little details generally supposed to be attend- ant upon a good, symetrical course in history. She also lias been teaching this year, and is a KSTC booster, up close to the state line. NELLIE REGINA RANKIN Pittsburg English We would just naturally suppose that •me with a smooth sounding name like the lady above would be taking a course In English or languages, and we don't miss it much, do we? Verbs, and npetry and things English are just her chief excitement, and she’s an enthusiast .with it all. SETH NATION Erie Mathematics Seth says that “up where he comes jng a friendly little wrangle between from, calculus differentials grow on him and Prof. Shirk. Seth will prob- trees, and even the president of the lit- ably continue to win fame and fortune erary club must qualify with thirteen via the pedagogial route, according to years math. We believe him, after hear- latest reports. Page sixty-three I5I3IS15I9P DORA MAY PETERSON Weir Biology She refused to be interviewed, so we just scouted around and found about her by ourselves. She entered school as a freshman, but despite this handi- cap she has influenced the registrar's office to “come across” with 124 hours or more, and she's now a guaranteed 100 per cent ambitious sheepskin grab- ber. HAZEL MAE OLIVER Pittsburg Education Another home town product who will probably direct her attention to putting into practice some of Prof. Mendenhall's plans for the improvement of the rural school system of the district. We read- ily venture that she will do it too. after obtaining a full-fledged, iron-bound bachelor’s degree at KSTC, said degree coming in education. Page sixty-four ELSIE M. SCOTT Weir Biology We knew that there would he some- one In this class of whom we could say, ••Small hut mighty, and she unquali- fiedly takes the position. Elsie isn’t sure that she likes all of this chemistry which is peddled to her as a part of her course, but she takes it. with better grace than many a football hero three times her size. Her principal side lines are the W. A. A. and the Y. W. C. A. ETHEL LIGOX Niotaze Education It was a kindly fate which directed this lady’s footsteps in the direction of Pittsburg a few short years ago. and as the result of the fate’s benevolence, one more ambitious student was added to KSTC’s roster, and a conscientious teacher was prepared for the world. Her efforts so far have led her into de- greed om with the class of '23. after a winter spent in her own schoolroom. JAMES SKIDMORE Columbus Languages day at noon between Russ Hall and the College Inn—and back again. Inciden- tally. he has participated in two French plays, given in ’21 and '22 and is a member of Le Cerele Francaise.” This well-read young man is one of the original line throwers of the cam- pus. His extensive study of such well- known periodicals as I Confess. The Pepper Pot” and “The Ginger Jar en- able him to keep said line flowing each Page sixty-five EARLE F. OPIE Pittsburg Biology p. H. S., '10; President Soph. Class, •21; Bus. Mgr. Manualite, ‘20. '21. '22. '22; Glee Club, ’22; President, '21. '23; Foot- ball. ’ 19-'22; Athletic Council. ’20. '21; Pres. Lambda Sigma Kappa, '23; Stadium Committee; Festival Chorus, '21-'23. Earle is the senior member of the firm of Mutt and Jeff, which can be seen on the campus most any day. He some- times hangs around a clothing store and consequently is one of the best dressed members of this select class, thereby helping to keep up the appearance of said group. IRIS TABER Pittsburg Education JEWELL E. MYERS Weir History This athletic student has tossed some wicked baskets as a member of the class basketball teams, and has gener- ally filled quite a place in the schools activities. A few of the things with which she has occupied her time and efforts while at KSTC are the Booster- ettes '22; Ivanza Staff. '22; Y. . C. A. and Basketball, '20, '22. One bright spring day—or maybe t Was in the winter—some few years ago. Iris opened one eye, blinked at the nurse and asked for a KSTC catalogue. Since then her attention has been chiefly oc- cupied with the selection of the proper subjects in a well-ordered course in edu- cation. She is a member of Alpha Sig- ma Alpha, and the last we heard of her was getting ready to star in Her Hus- band's Wife. Vice-Pres. Primary Training League, ’18. Page sixty-six if— FAYE SHIEFELBEIN Pittsburg Education With all her faults I love her still, might truthfully he said of Faye by any campuslte. And the faults themselves are not particularly conspicuous—just a slight tendency to doze in economics be- fore lunch and making that whistling noise in the halls which “Prexy” blames on the new students. However, we’ll not vouch for the latter. Faye doesn’t commit herself on this teaching propo- sition, but we believe that the fall will And her, chalk in hand. MRS. HELEN SCI-IRADER-THOMPSON Bartlesville. Okla. Education In the wilds of Oklahoma Mrs. Thomp- son heard the call of a still wilder wild and upon getting acclimated began to absorb education. We understand that she has at least 120 hours of the same and is soon to leave us, taking a sheep- skin for consolation. She is a member of the Y. W. C. A. and from indications will have a good word for one KSTC when she gets to rambling around (if she does). RALPH E. HARRELL Urbana, Mo. Biology Another gentleman who is fond of Scott, and will chasing Doc D.’s little microbes around is the apparently youthful original of the photograph seen above. He has taught during the past winter at Fort Scott, and will probably capture his share of the more-than-a-hundred sheep- skins which are scheduled to be on tap about May 23. Lamba Sigma Kappa. Page sixty-seven EVELYN GERTRUDE SKELTON Pittsburg Home Economics She loves to talk—but then what woman doesn't? And they'll admit it nowadays. Some of her talking has been directed to KSTC’s benefit, as her fellow debaters and the student body will testify. At any rate, Evelyn has been a real school booster and builder, and has been connected with several ac- tivities, among them: Pres. Sigma Sigma Sigma. '22. '23; Treas. Phi Upsilou Omieron. '22. 23; Secy’s Pi Kappa Delta. '23: Treas. Y. W. C. A., '23; Student Council, '23; H. E. Club. '22. '23: Ar- ______ •ion Players; Pan Hellenic, '22, '23; Debate, '22. Page sixty-eight JAMES M. Arcadia History We've never been in but one class with him, but we suspect that he’s also man- aging some of his 124 hours. His ef- forts this year include the following: Gorillas. Bus. Mgr. “Dear Old Boy, Arden Players in The Charm School. Her Husband’s Wife. Besides being the subject of various epithets and the producer of some little consternation in the charm contest. Arcadia’s Best” managed The Dear Old Boy and the last we heard of him was managing somebody or other in the school election. That’s Jimmie all over. MABEL. MAY WEBB Pittsburg Languages May has enough activities to keep her busy for a while without being bothered with classes. However, she goes to class quite regularly, she says, and in addition throws a mean line, especially when it’s connected with something in the dramatic art line. Her efTorts have ;ed her into the following: W. A. A.. Pageant. ’21, ’22; Festival Chorus, 21: Le Cercle Francaise, '21: French Play, ‘21; Y. W. C. A.; Stunt Fest, '21. MARY ETHELMA SMITH Pittsburg Home Economics She’s a mighty nice little kid. said someone when we were inquiring about the young lady seen above, and we be- lieve it, too, after making a little per- sonal investigation on our own account. We hear that when she departs from hence she’ll help to promulgate the various sciences of home ec, but we can’t verify this. Page sixty-nine LKETA M. SCOTT Parsons Mathematics Leeta stayed close to KSTC this win- ter, and has had, according to reports, a very successful year’s work. She's another who can make the little figures and formulas buzz around her finger tips and keep the high school “algeory” students in hot water. However, it's good for them—we used to do it and look at us now. MRS. FAYE HARTMAN Pittsburg English She's the wife of one of Manual’s “flghtingest football men—what more could any woman want? But she was known to the students as a library of- ficial, and we believe that we can think back when she was pulling some real grades in English Lit.; Shookspeare, and so forth. She hasn't told us definitely just what her future will be, outside of ' ‘ ‘ Hartman’s susten- baking biscuits ance. G. HERBERT S ACCANE Ringo Physical Science parked there Is not for publication. We should say not. G. Herbert has helped the J. P. to maintain its line to Ringo, and through it all has a cheer- ful disposition (most of the time), which is enough to say of any man. Outside of the fact that G. H. is late to his 8 o'clock every morning of the wide, wide world, we don't know much about him. 1-Ie doesn’t talk, except when he's located somewhere between the car station and the College Inn, and he says that stuff he throws while Page seventy-one SIMIO N WEBB Arma History We happen to know that Simion and he manages to keep a pretty good some few brothers are the men that scholastic record and has very active made Arma famous, or something like memberships in the Gorillas, the Red, that. Simmie has ideas, lots of them, Red Rose, the Y. M. C. A. and the De- on politics—just get him started talk- Molay Club, ing once and see. And through it all RUTH E. YOUNG Pittsburg History Yes, she’s another who has been studying all about Washington’s wild ex- ploits in H92, and has been teaching a little of it on the side. She believes that prohibition will be a great thing for the country—when it goes into ef- fect. That’s the only thing we could find to interview her upon outside of her future, and she intimates that the latter will be pedagogy, for a while at least. KATHERINE ELIZABETH TRICE Pittsburg English And his name is Jesse,’’ or at least so says Katie. She can talk—we’ll say she can, and some of it she writes in the Komic Kolyum” in The Collegio. Katie manages to make herself general- ly useful around the institution by oc- cupying her mind and talent in the fol- lowing occupations: Exchange Editor, The Collegio,” '23; Festival Chorus, ’20-'23; Pageant, '20- ’23; Glee Club, ’23; Y. W. C. A. Ar- Page seventy MRS. FAYE HARTMAN Pittsburg English She’s the wife of one of Manual’s “fight ingest” football men—what more couhl any woman want? I3ut she was known to the students as a library of- ficial. and we believe that we can think back when she was pulling some real grades in English Lit.; Shookspeare. and so forth. She hasn't told us definitely just what her future will be, outside of baking biscuits for Hartman’s susten- ance. LEETA M. SCOTT Parsons Mathematics Leeta stayed close to KSTC this win- ter, and has had. according to reports, a very successful year’s work. She’s another who can make the little figures and formulas buzz around her linger tips and keep the high school “algebry students in hot water. However, it’s good for them—we used to do it and look at us now. Outside of the fact that G. H. is late to his 8 o’clock every morning of the wide, wide world, we don’t know much about him. He doesn't talk, except when he’s located somewhere between the car station and the College Inn, and he says that stuff he throws while G. HERBERT SACCANE Ringo Physical Science parked there is not for publication. We should say not. G. Herbert has helped the J. P. to maintain its line to Ringo, and through it all has a cheer- ful disposition (most of the time), which is enough to say of any man. Page seventy-one l’ago seventy-two MRS. FLORA LaVANCHE LARRICK Leon Home Economics Mrs. Larrick. from her teaching posi- tion in Galena, informs us cheerfully that she will be with us when the state hoard passes out the diplomas, and we welcome her gladly, knowing that after a winter spent before “young America,’ she will be joyful at once more ascend- ing the steps of her Alma Mater, this time as an old grad. LEO E. HUDIBURG independence Physical Science There once was a time when Leo pranced up and down the campus carry- ing a bunch of electrical books and keeping a weather eye peeled for the janes. Nowadays lie carries the books— that’s all—he’s married. We had to pry around for a half hour to find out from this embodiment of modesty—or bash- fulness—that he engaged in the follow- ing activities once upon a time: Gorillas: Carrel Medics Sec'y-Treas., 22; Kanza StafT. ‘22: Student Council. '22; Student Faculty; Class Vice Pres., ’23. HARRY ZOOK Larned Industrial Arts Harry wilfully entered the state of campus include memberships in the old matrimony before his degree was stored M” and the new K clubs. Basketball, away, but he’s a pretty active Manualite 18, '21, '22; Industrial Arts Society, '23. nevertheless. His capering� around the Page seventy-three KANZAJ HOHNER LANDERS mcparland Junior ©Surra JOHN LANDERS. ...........President .....Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer ....Sponsor Marjorie McFarland. LEONARD HOHNER... JANE CARROLL tasisiBiaisi idfiraididGgira Page seventy-four TAN7A ' DOROTHY E. GREEF..............................Pittsburg Commerce; Y. W. C. A. MARK LEROY BROOKS..............................Columbus Industrial Arts. HAZEL FERNE STAR RETT..........................Toronto. Education. ROY BARNES.....................................Earleton Mathematics; Festival Chorus. ESTHER MARIE NICHOLS.................Drexel. Mo. English; Beauty Contest, ’23; Arden Players: Y. W. C. A. HIRAM S. DAVIS.............................Longton History—Education; Arden Players, ’22; Business Manager Kanza, ’23. JOHN LANDERS............................Fort Scott History. Student Council, ’21, ’22; V. P. Newman Club '22; Football ’22, ’23; Basket Ball ’22, ’23; Pres. Junior Class '23; Pres. Newman Club '23; Ass’t. Bus. Mgr; Kanza '23. ROBERT E. BARTLETT........................Columbus Journalism. Pres. College Art Club '22; Art Editor Kanza ’23; Gorillas; Manualite ’22. DONNA HOWELL................................Dennis Biology. W. A. A. H ljycJfiiy GJJi GyGyGycyi JGyclJliiGlJGiJGllQyGlJGM Page seventy-five CKANZAJ J f3J3M3M2MSM3M5M3M3MSM3MSJSM3M3J3 DORIS STAR RIPER......__... English. Arden Players 1-Iepler Pittsburg: CARR CURNOW..............-.. Physical Science. Gorillas, .....................St. John Arts Society; Secretary Junior LEONARD HOHNER....... Industrial Arts; Ind, Class '23; Gorillas. CLARICE HUFFMAN...........................Hepler Home Economics; Delta Sigma Epsilon; Home Economics Club '20, '21, ‘23 Home Economics Bulletin Staff '23; W. A. A. '20, '21. EARL CRUM PACKER Industrial Arts. McPherson GLADYS RAE McCLEARY...................Mulberry Education; Y. W. C. A.; Student Assistant Train- ing School. JOSEPH A. STARR. Jr. Physical Science. Sedalia, Mo, MRS. M. CHARLOTTE BRYAN. English. Pittsburg O. H. TURNER.................. Psychology; Arden Players ’21 College Art Club. ........Wellington 22; Manualite '22; ilsMMSIcMQL'cMDMGyi GyDilQyoUGyiiyDijGiJDy ’age seventy-six (KANZA)— 1 w 2 3. [I RED PREBBLE.. Industrial Arts. WINIFRED H. HAUSER....................Wichita Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Y. W. HAZEL CAVENEE.......... Education; Y. W. C. A. EDWARD JOHN MEEHAN................................Chicopee Public Speaking:; Newman Club; Arden Players. GEORGIA OLDHAM.............................. Mulberry Home Economics; Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority: Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. LOWELL ROSS.....................................Pittsburg: Mathematics; Gorilla President ’22; Foot Ball Busi- ness Managrer ’23. TL CHAMBERS...................... Hepler Home Economics; Kanza Staff ’23; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ’23; Student Council '23; Delta Sigma Epsilon; H. E. Club 23. Pittsburg •OR REST K. Bryan Industrial Arts. MARJORIE McFARLAND.................Liberal, Mo. English; Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority; W. A. A. Kanza Staff 2 3; Pan Hellenic Association; Man- ualite Staff; Y. W. C. A.; Basket Ball; Vice Presi- dent Junior Class; Soccer Team. Page seventy-seven |[ D!JSISi i DlJi C!y i dMSJSMSISJSfSMSfSMSJSMSMSMMSJSi SGyGlJQyc!JDyciJclJD!J[ DlJciJciJDiJc!Jc!JG!lE!J[i!JniJ[ KANZA F. LOVELESS.....................................Pittsburg: Industrial Arts; Secretary Industrial Arts Society HAZEL PERRY.............................. Pittsburg: Education; Secretary—'Treasurer Sophomore Class '22; Secretary—Treasurer W. A. A. ’23; Y. W. C. A. MRS. BLANCHE B. CLARK.....................Mound Valley Mathematics. Redfield J. MIDDLETON MASON................. Biology; Gorillas '23; Kan .a Staff 23. DORRIS RHEA SAILORS.................................Stark English; Y. W. C. A.; Delta Sigma Epsilon Sorority. MARION R. CRACRAFT..............................Pittsburg English; Gorillas; Arden Players ’22, ’23; Editor Kanza '23 “Dear old Boy.” LAWRENCE W. DILLMAN................................Pittsburg Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Society; Associate Editor Kanza '23; De Molay Club; Gorillas; Man— ualite. BLANCHE GREGORY...........................Walnut English; Basketball '21, '23; Student Assistant; W. A. A.; Delta Sigma Epsilon; Kanza Staff ’23. Page seventy-eight 23. I E E E E E E E E E E E E E E I 1 E 1 m WILMOTH Cl .ARK...................... Mound Valley Mathematics. ANNA CHARLOTTE PRICE..............Mindenmines, Mo. Home Economics; Festival Chorus ’22; Pageant ’22; Y. W. C. A. '22. ’23; Debate Team '23; Oration ’23; Home Economics Bulletin Staff'23; Home Economics Club ’23. MARIE RINGLE„............................Cherryvale Home Economics; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club. HAROLD BRANDENBURG........................Pittsburg Secretary-Treasurer; Gorillas ’23; Kanza Staff '23. MRS. FAYE WALLACE.................................Winfield Mathematics; College Art Club. JAMES E. MENDENHALL..............................Pittsburg Mathematics; Gorillas ’21, ’22; Snapshot Editor Kanza ’23. WILLIAM McKINLEY GRAHAM.....................Fall River Industrial Arts; Gorilla 23. TROY LANE........................—...........Pittsburg History; Student Council ’21; Y. M. C. A., '21. ’22, 23; Treasurer Y. M. C. A. ’22; Arden Players ’22. '23; President Arden Players ’22; President Sopho- more ’22; Pageant ’22; Gorillas ’22, '23; Calendar Editor Kanza ’23; President Student. Council ’23. MYRTLE LISTON.....................-...............Altamont Education. tgiaiBisisisi cMeyegeaciicgi! Page seventy-nine (KANZA H. GRANT. History. Altamont Ohetop; IRENE GAIL,......................... Education; W. A. A.; Newman Club. AGNES CROPPER....................................Pittsburg: Education; W. A. A.; Basketball '22; Pageant '22; Y. W. C. A. Vocational Club President Gorillas. Page eighty CKANZA S’opljmttore ((Dfttrrrs GRANT GIBSON............................................................President AUSTIN JONES........................................................Vice-President MAXINE SMALLEY.................................................Secretary—Treasurer SAMUEL PEASE.............................................. Sponsor. GIBSON SMALLEY JONES Page eighty-one foijgi[jjQijcirgj2J0f@M3ISf2J LULA MAR6ARETTE MILLER..............Gentry, Arkansas. Home Economics. FLORENCE EDWARDS...........................Pittsburg Home Economics; Sigma Sigma Sigma. BUFORD HARTMAN.............................Pittsburg. Pre-Medic; Football '22; Lambda Sigma Kappa. LORENA ELMA LONG................................Edna. Intermediate; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Alpha Sigma Alpha. WESLEY BATTEN............................. Scammon. Pre—Medic; Lambda Sigma Kappa. HARRIET UPHAM.......................... Boicourt Intermediate. ROY PI. CHANDLER...........................Englewood. Industrial Arts. GLADYS LUCILE FRENCH......................Winchester. Home economics; Y. W. C. A.; Sigma Sigma Sigma. Page eighty-two CKANZA ARCHIE COX..................................Pittsburg. Industrial Arts. VERDNA A. JONES........-....................... Edna. Biology; W. A. A.; Basketball. PAULINE S. TURNER.......................... Red field. Home Economics; Y. W. C. A.; President, Home Economics Club; President, Delta Sigma Epsilon. EVERETT G. LIVINGSTON.......................Altoona. Industrial Arts; Y. M. C. A.; Industrial Arts Society; Gorillas. CHARLOTTE SMITH.................................Pittsburg. Primary; College Art Club; Sigma Sigma Sigma. DORSEY WELTY.......................................Walnut. Commerce; College Band. PRANCES LILLIAN ION...............................Wichita. English; W. A. A.; Messiah Chorus. EVERETT GEORGE BARBER...........................Pittsburg. Industrial Arts. MARGARET WALKER.................Siloam Springs, Arkansas. Home Economics; W. A. A.; Arden Players; Home Economics Club; Delta Sigma Epsilon. Page eighty-three KANZA Pittsburg. SAM LYDE KELLER......-.......... Pre-Medic; Lambda Sigma Kappa. VETRA VIRGINIA HARGISS............................Pittsburg. English; College Art Club; Delta Sigma Epsilon; Glee Club. .Latham. Commerce; Alpha Sigma Alpha. Weir. LEE MAN MATTER Mathematics. MARGIE GOODWIN...................................Pittsburg. Education; Y. W. C. A.; Chorus; Alpha Sigma Alpha. Alden. Atchison, EDITH KAUFMAN........................ Primary Education; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Pittsburg. JAMES BOWEN........... Education; Gorillas. ..........Pittsburg. College Art Club; SAIDEE BIDDLE.................. Primary; Sigma Sigma Sigma Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. (-TV Page eight-four IcU cy DU GiJ cy cy EU Gil GlJ cy Dii Gil EU GlJ Dll ElMcd i M3M3MSM2MSJSMSMSISMSMSJ3MSMSMSJSJSi WALLACE H. GUTHUIDGE....................-.....Pittsburg:. Mathematics; College Orchestra '22, '23; Secretary, Y. M. C. A. '23; Gorillas; Student Council '23. ESTHER BROWER...............................Pittsburg:. Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Delta Sigma Epsilon. JANICE MORRISON...................................Erie. Art Supervision; Vice-President College Art Club; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Sigma Sigma Sigma. H. W. HOBSON..........................Texarkana, Texas. Mechanica 1 Engineeri ng. JESSIE MAURINE HISLE......................... Pittsburg. Home Economics; Alpha Sigma Alpha. MABEL REXFORD............................. ...Pittsburg. English; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Sigma Sigma Sigma. FERN BABCOCK....................-.......-......Pittsburg. Home Economics; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Home Economics Club. INEZ LORRIE HALL................................Neodesha. Home Economics; Debate, '23. L. VERA KING................—...........Iantha, Missouri. English; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Alpha Sigma Alpha. joMcysiMiiMDifi GyDyDyGyGyDijGyDyGiiDyGiiDyDUDyDyDijDyGyGyGijGM Page eighty-five EMMERSON BENNETT.............................Pittsburg. Education. RACHEL ROSCOE.................................Pittsburg. Drawing; College Art Club; Sigma Sigma Sigma. GEORGIA MORRISON.........................Picher, Okla. English; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Sigma Sigma Sigma. GRANT B. GIBSON..............................Pittsburg. English; President Freshman Class '21; President Sophomore Class '22; Track '22; Athletic Council; Glee Club. RUTH LILY CONKLIN....................Asbury, Missouri. Home Economics. ALICE H. WEST................................Columbus. History; Newman Club. PERSIS FULTON..............................Fort Scott. Home Economics. HAZEL WILLIAMSON.......................... Parsons. Music. DORIS RUSH..................................Pittsburg. Mathematics; Delta Sigma Epsilon; W. A. A.; Student Council. Page eighty-six loycycy EycyGMGU DiJMGUGM GlJMGyGyi G r lie 'V KANZA |M3MSM3M2MSM2M2M2MSM3MSJSMSMSMSJ2l RUBY MOTTI.............................Nevada, Missouri. History. JOHN RUEB..................................St. Francis. Chemical and Physicial Sciences. LESLIE MURPHY..................................Princeton. Industrial Arts. LOUISE CARLTON.................................. Walnut. Home Economics; Orchestra; Alpha Sigma Alpha. TED MONTEE............. Electrical Engineering. DOROTIIA G. SCOTT...... Commerce. Charles Thompson......... Electrical Engineering. .Pittsburg. ...Thayer. ..Walton. HAZEL ICNABE..................... English; Y. W. C. A. WESLEY BATTEN.................... Pre—Medic; Lambda Sigma Kappa. .Moline. . Scam m on. Page eighty-seven KANZA Columbus, LOUISE WILSON.......... Commerce; Y. W. C. A. VEVA AGNES POTTER.............................. Pittsburg. Music; Vice-President Freshman Class, '21; Student Council, ’22; Delta Sigma Epsilon. MILDRED LA RUE CARDER..........................Pittsburg. Home Economics; W. A. A.; Home Economics Club. MAUDE MOORE.....................................Eureka. English; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil; Delta Sigma Epsilon. .ORENE SCHREEB................................Pittsburg. Home Economics; Newman Club; Home Economics Club. Edna. VERCIA JONES............................ Biology; President W. A. A.; Basketball .Neodesha, HAROLD SWEENEY................... History; Vice-President Y. M. C. A. FANNY NELSON.............. Mathematics; Y. W. C. A. Wichita. PAULINE HIGHFILL.............. Kindergarten; Polymnia Club. .Gentry, Arkansas. l’uge eighty-eight UPMii PAYETTE ROWE........... History; Debate Team Scammon Oswego RUTH PERKINS.............................. Physical Education; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A, MAR Y WIIJtERSON...... History; Y. W. C. A. AUSTIN JONES....................................Pittsburg. Secretary-Treasurer Freshman Class '21; Vice-pres- ident Sophomore Class '22; Manualite Staff. ALICE MONTGOMERY......................Oswego Music; Glee Club Accompanist; Orchestra; Alpha Sigma Alpha. CHARLES PURMA...................... Industrial Arts; Football '21, 22; '22; Track '22; Industrial Arts Club. ........Wilson. Basketball '21, BESSIE ELEANOR PEARSON. History; Y. W. C. A. Columbus. MARION THOMAS BURGET. Industrial Arts. Cheney HELEN WASKBY......................................Pittsburg. English; College Art Club; Lambda Phi Delta. Page eighty-nine CKANZA FORREST MYRTLE BROWN......................Jola Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. .Columbus. ORPHA STOCKTON.............. Commerce; Alpha Sigma Alpha. EDNA BARNES.......... English; Y. W. C. A. ..Altamont. GRACE GUTHRIE....... Language; W. A. A. Pittsburg. MRS. BOYD RAYE CHILDERS. Primary. .Pittsburg. Sedalla. Missouri. MRS. J. A. STARR. Jr. English. .Walnut. CLARENCE E. BOLZE Commerce. Pittsburg. Tage ninety KANZA Neodesha. ORPHA SHIRK........... Drawing Supervision. ERMA PETERS.................. Commerce; Alpha Sigma Alpha. Columbus. FLORINE WALKER............ English; College Art Club. Pittsburg. LUCILE M. GILL Y. W. C. A.; Sigma. i...................... Cherry vale. Home Economics Club; Sigma Sigma Carthage, Missouri, EDYTHE RITCHART. Home Economics. Pittsburg. BRYAN WILSON................... Mathematics; Collegio Editor '23, Pittsburg. MAURINE PALMER.....................„..... Music; Lambda Phi Delta; Pan Hellenic. Springfield, Missouri. GOLDIE ALTA GRAVES......— Mathematics; Y. W. C. A. .Las Animas. Colorado. MARGARET LA MONT. Education. Page ninety-one KANZA Mulberry. HOWARD GILL. Biology. Cherryvale, WENDELL JONES. Industrial Arts. MARY L. BEAR Intermediate. Jefferson JOHN DOWNING..................................... Pittsburg;. Pre-Medic; Lambda Sigma Kappa; Track '22. EDNA MODGLIN........................... Nevada. Missouri, Home Economics; Sigma Sigma Sigma. WILLIAM COGSWELL............. Biology; Lambda Sigma Kappa. Pittsburg. Nevada, Missouri, LEONA BACON....... Art Supervision, Scammon, ARTHUR REVELL................... Pre-Medic; Lambda Sigma Kappa. Page ninety-two KANZA ROBERT V. WISEMAN.....................Texarkana. Ark. Chemical Engineering. MARGARET OPAL HART..............................Sedan. Music; Arden Players; Alpha Sigma Alpha; Charm Contest; Y. W. C. A. Polymnia Club. ELSIE YOUNG................................. Rantoul. Intermediate. MYRON C. BARNES............. ........-...Pittsburg. Pre-Medic; Lambda Sigma Kappa. IIILJ A H EN RIKSO N......................... M ul be rry. Intermediate. RICHARD H. HOCKADAY.........................Pittsburg. Industrial Arts. LAVINA STERLING..........................Liberal. Mo. English. HARVEY J. DOUGLASS..........._...................-Tyro. Industrial Arts; Y. M. C. A. '23; Gorillas 23; Indus- trial Arts Society. LOIS GILMORE......................... —.._...Chetopa. Home Economics; W. A. A. '23; Home Economics Club. $ A m %� ’age ninety-three T-fte KANZA 2 3. JOSEPH LEONARD NELSON.................Belle Plaine. Industrial Arts. •FELSEA PHILLIPS................ Picher, Oklahoma. Home Economics; Y. W. C. A. MAXINE SMALLEY.................-................Parsons. Physical Education; Alpha Slgrma Alpha; W. A. A.; Hockey Team '22, '23; Basketball '22; Pan Hellenic Council '23; Secretary-Treasurer Sophomore Class '23. FRED C. STRATE. Industrial Arts. .Lewis. •Deceased April 30, 1923. Page ninety-four MARY LANCE............................ Pittsburg. Primary; Alpha Sigma Alpha. RUBY FONBURG................................ Arcadia. Intermediate. FAYETTE ROWE.............................. Scammon. History; Debate '22. '23. MABEL BOWLUS................... ............. Lewis. Kindergarten; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. 'TBe KANZA. I3M3J3MSJSMSMSM3J3MSJSMSMSMSMSM2MS1SJ 23. lanyon rlggs timmons Stroup frralintmt nftirrrs alan lanyon.................................................president. Ion is stroup..........................................vice-president. charlotte timmons......................................................secretary. roma riggs............................. ...................treasurer. ira g. wilson..................-.................... sponsor. Page ninety-five KANZA kinsley. Charles delmar oheim commerce. coffeyville. ruth wilson............. physical education. marion gregg—....... home economics. me cune. pittsburg. murrel monyihan. helen williams........ home economics. lamar, missouri. alice johnson. arcadia. marion c. warren- industrial arts. Pittsburg. .independence. roma riggs. history. .walnut. lottie vehow........... home economics. Page ninety-six KANZA augusta arnodo. language. Pittsburg. minnie bell breithaupt intermediate. .eudora. edith warmington. education. wichita. eloise scott, Pittsburg. evelyn dellinger. history. bucklin, elfery j. cox........ industrial arts. .antliony. be mice connet....... home economics. Pittsburg. roy william varney. industrial arts. .Pittsburg. katherine nisley. primary. Page ninety-seven KANZA garnett, rachel woods............ physical education. lorna alma wheeler...... music supervisor. .c rterville. missouri. independence, marjorie navarrc. primary. carthage, missouri ruth love............ industrial arts. arcadia. eller fowler..... mathematics. eulalia tern pieman language. me cune. Pittsburg. alan lanyon music. Pittsburg. reba anderson.......... home economics, Pittsburg. martha rogers. Page ninety-eight CKANZA f3MSM3MSJ3MSMSMi9J2M3M3Mi3J 4% Cl ) b 4= harold potter................................. pittsburg. pre-medic. ethel carder......................................pittsburg. commerce. Catherine donnelly.................................columbus. music. bert h. born.....-................................pittsburg. industrial arts. ruth elizabeth brown......—..........-.............neodesha. history. Clyde vail................................... -fort scott. physical education. mary post................................. ........altoona. home economics. Clyde leon dutt................... -...............russell. english. alice Johnson.......................................arcadia. commerce. Page ninety-nine IcMbUcijGUSMSI KANZA luci Ile hisk....-.... home economics. Pittsburg-. clean r. edwards........ physical education, edward prcll...........— ong-Iish. mendenhall.. chanute. Pittsburg:. Pittsburg. ethehvyn cllzabeth kidder....... home economics. Pittsburg. adelaide mendenhall education. greensburg, Indiana. mitchell Pittsburg. english. freida burns... commerce, .girard, louis Stroup, english. Pittsburg. Page one hundred KANZA tupclo, Oklahoma, frank king:...... engineering. eva warmington education. wichita. .coffeyviile. wavel plielps... commerce. ermal whites!tt. english. clarenda citti....................................chanute. education. leroy brewington...................-.......... Pittsburg. industrial arts. norine fitzgibbons..............................Pittsburg. commerce. lucien 1. garringer..........................mound valley. industrial arts. marie woods........................ ..............garnett. home economics. Pittsburg. Page one hundred one t KANZA I MSMSMSMSMSMSMSMSMSMBMSISMSMSJSIi joplin, missouri. .cofffeyviUe. victor krieckhaus.................... electrical engineering. helen greene......................... physical education. elizabeth marshy................................pittsburg. home economics. gladys myrtle over, pre-medic. mild red matsler.... primary. .joplin, missouri. erncst hampton. english. alice dellinger... history. gladys altman.. primary. ......parsons. .......kinsley. .....pittsburg. .independence. (SJSMSJSMSJSMi Page one hundred two iG CtfQyGyQUGyDlJGyt CyQyoiJt DilGJJDlJtiGyt GyDyGyi QlJoJ 2MSMMSMSM2MSMSMSMSMSMSM3M2M3M5j| KANZA blanche Whitmore...................................weir. velma frankenbery...............................altoona. home economics. mayme e. hill..........................lamar, missouri. history. phyllis e. jones...............................altamont. geography. Vocational perhaps, last fall our fait we knew, when this “sweet” school we entered and necks greu long, and thin, and raw when gaize upon us centered. the upperclassmen came around with paddles long and brutal and when our pants were threadbare laid our innards felt so futile. the incarnation cairn at last and grene caps we discarded, so after nine long months of greef, our ’pinions are regarded. for tho we cairn, a freshman greene —the ones u used to banter— there ain’t a bloomin’ one of us, but boosts his Alma Mater. 1. w. d. Page one hundred four KANZA uhrmurr of thr II. . llrtmutfif Harratt During- the present school year the number of men in training in this institution has averaged a little more than two hundred fifty. Every department in the institution has contributed part of its work to the ex-service men. During the year about thirty men have completed their school training and are either in training on the job or have com- pleted their training and are employed in a good position along the line of their training objective. So far as we know, not one of the men who has completed his training here has failed to make good. Courses in Mining, Electricity, Linotype operation, Drawing, Ma- chine Shop and Mechanical Engineering have been completed by train- ees. One trainee received his degree last June majoring in Industrial Arts and is now teaching that subject in one of the high schools of Kansas. Each one of these men bears some physical mark on account of service rendered his country, which gives him a physical handicap, yet never a word of complaint from this cause is mentioned. The char- acter of the school work done by these trainees is usually of a high grade because of their maturity and their fixed purpose to master their training objective. The percentage of A” grades made by these men is very high, far above the average. The trainees have entered fully into the social life and other activities of the institution. KANZA txrrutiur CCmtnril PROF. J. A. YATES..........................................Counsellor. J. E. MOORE...............................................Coordinator. DR. J. G. CONLEY............................................Physician. MRS. E. EVANS........................-..........................Nurse. MRS. J. W. CHRISTIAN.................................Office Assistant. WALTER M. WALLACE........................... President Vocates Club. EARL M. McMAHON..........................Vice-President Vocates Club. RAY CRAIL..........................Secretary-Treasurer Vocates Club. McMAHON CRAIL MOORE CONLEY YATES EVANS WALLACE CHRISTIAN Page one hundred six KANZA, Russell CLYDE L. PUTT. English; Medical Department, U. S. Government, Hospital No. 21, Denver. Colo.; American Legion. JAMES T. PRIOR......................... Machine Engineering Head-Quarters, Sniper. Columbus. CHARLES A. NEWBERY....:................. Mine Engineering; Co. H. 356 Infantry. JAMES E. HOSS..................................Neodesha. Linotype; Co. B, 56 Infantry, 7th Division. ►YD E. GREER................................. Wellsville. Physical Science; Co. K, 137 U. S. Infantry; Ameri- can Legion. RICHARD O’HARE...................... ..........Girard. Drafting; Troop D, 7th Cavalry; Gorilla; American Legion. S. E. FRANKLIN.......................-...-...Pittsburg. Music; Glee Club; School and Festival Orchestra; School Band; American Legion. Hutchinson, ALFRED H. BATTEN. Electrical Engineering; 2nd Kansas Infantry. Page one hundred seven KANZA GEORGE FURRY..........................Carterville. Missouri Electrical Salesmanship; 2nd Aero Squadron. CYRIL L. SLOWN...................Blue Springs, Nebraska. Physical Science; 105th Engineers, 30th Division; American Legion; Veteran of Foreign Ware: Masonic Club. FELIX W. FISHER ........ Electrical Engineering. Easton, Missouri. V. I . TIM SON. Drafting. Quasqueton, Iowa. BENJA MIN H. SIMS. .Pittsburg. W. L. BELL.............. Electrical Engineering American Legion. ...........Newton. Mississippi, 38th Infantry. 3rd Division; SAMUEL J. STEVENSON......... Industrial Civil Engineering; Artillery. ............Copeland. Battery A, 72 Field ARCHIE D. COX....................................Anthony. Industrial Arts; 95th Division; American Legion. DON J. IIARROP......................Fort Wayne, Indiana. Physical Science; Gorilla; American Legion; Veteran Foreign Wars. Page one hundred eight KANZA EVERETT MILI ,ER.................................Pittsburg:. Electrical Engineering:; A. A. R. D. No. 16. L. L. SNEED______________________________________ Ellis. Electrical Engineerinng; Aviation; American Legion. ARTHUR H. LYON......................................Emporia. Electrical Engineering; Veteran Foreign War; American Legion. WADE C. SMITH.........................Shelby ville, Missouri. Electrical Engineering. EARL CHASE................................ Palmer. Mechanical Engineering; U. S. Navy; Vocate Club. AUBREY L. FREDERICKS.......Kansas City, Missouri. Physical Science; Head-Quarters Co., 129 Field Artillery 35th Division; American Legion. WILLIAM H. HOFFMAN....................St. Louis, Missouri. Electrical Engineering; Co. F. 110th Infantry, 28th Division; Veteran Foreign Wars; American Legion. HARRY BUMGARNER.................................Pittsburg. Transferred to St. Louis, Missouri. SUMMER HAYES CAMMACK....................McCune. Industrial Arts; Constructing Utilities; American Legion; Gorilla; Industrial Arts Society; Masonic Club; Red, Red Rose; Vocate Club. Page one hundred nine KANZA WALTER M. WALLACK...................................Winfield. Mechanical Engineering ; Co. H, 137th Infantry; Sergeant; President of Vocational Club; Goril'a Masonic Club; American Legion. EARL M. McMAHON ...........................Collinsville. Illinois. Electricity; U. S. Marines; American Legion. RAY CRAIL............................New Boston, Missouri. Industrial Electrical Engineering; Secretary and Treasurer of Vocational Club; U. S. Navy; American Legion. Page one hundred ten KANZA VOCATIONAL CLUB. Haratumal (ttlub The Vocational Club—an organization com- posed of ex-service men whose disabilities, in- curred during the late World War, have in no- wise affected the energy and enthusiasm with which they “carry on” for the College. Pa e one hundred eleven Unratimtal 2Jnll AYERS, HENRY DAYTON. BAR BATTI, JOHN. BISNETT, JOHN BROUGHTON, CHARLE BJARNSON, J. BALAY, CHESTER A. BROWN. EDDIE M. BOYD, N. E. BICKFORD, CHARLES. BEATTY. CHARLES L. BARNES, CARTER. BROWN, W. BRUCE, JOHN H. BUCKLEY, ROLLIE V. BRYANT, W. O. •BOLLINGER, HARLOW WILLIAM BUTLER, CLARENCE. BISIG. JOSEPH L. BUMGARNER. HARRY. BARK, L. C. BELL, W. L. BATTEN, ALFRED H. COX, FLOYD B. COLLINS, R. M. CADSON, ALBERT B. CARNS, RAY H. CHLECQ, JOSEPH O. COOPER. EDWARD H. COCHRON. J. L CHRISTIAN. J. W. CRAIL, RAY. COX, ARCHIE D. DUTT. CLYDE L. DUGAN. M. W. DE BOLT. ARTHUR H. DALIII. CARL O. DULINSKY, M. C. EDWARDS, JOHN W. ELLINGTON, NATHAN C. ELKEY. ARTHUR J. EDGELL. ELMER. ENGLISH, W. L. ELSMORE. D. FRANK! IN, S. E. FURRY, GEORGE. FITZPATRICK, E. R. FIELDS, HENRY W. FORLEY, IRA E. FINN, HOWARD. 'INCH, NELMS. W. FREDERICK, AUBREY L GREER, FLOYD E. GERSTUER, LEO. GIFFITH, L. O. GOOD. GEORGE L. GORDON. L. HOSS, JAMES E. HARROD, DON J. HOLMES. WILLIAM. HITES. MJLLERD E. HART, C. G. HITES. I. H. IL E RGE UREDE R. M A R K. HENDERSON. JOHN F. HU BBS, S. S. HURLOCK, J. HENDERSON, HIATT, M. G. HOFFMAN. W. JONES, H. C. JOHNSTON. O. KOST, O. A. KENOYER, LEO EARL. KOPSKY, A. KASCAK, J. P. KYLE. H. A. KOON. W. E. KERST, MARK A. KEE, W. H. KIN DEG. A. L. LOWREY, W. J. LOVELACE, HERBERT. B. S. H. C. Page one hundred twelve Tfce '2MSMSMMSJSMSMcMfSM Q£jc3j M MSMcL SMSJ oii lh! ii3J3MSMSM3M3MSI3MMSI ell cMMSMSISI i PCr.TEK librar! Uuratinnal Soil (Continued. LAWSON, W. E. LEONARD, W. H. LOU RE, C. W. LEHNHERR, JUNE L. jYON, ARTHUR H. McEDMONDSON, CHESTER. MILLER. LESLIE T. McMAHON, EARL M. MANNING, W. W. MARS, ALBERT. MAIBOERGER, HENRY B. MAPLES, NORMAN L. McDANILL. J. R. Me ALAI R, CARL W. MIZNER, ADAM. MORETTTNI, HUGO. McCLUNG. W. L. McCOONELL, LUTHER F. McGREAL, A. D. MOORE. EARNEST W. Me KENNEY. O. A. MALONE, F. E. Jr. ) PEIGI, FRANK. RUBY. FRANK. REED. RALPH R. RAGAN, RUSSELL. RULB, JOHN. RIVERS. R. C. PIGG, R. F. REAK, C. E. RUSHER. L. L. RITTER. E. SMITH, F. D. SEVERN'S F. SNEED, L. L. STEVENSON, S. J. STAR. J. A. STAREUS, O. L. STICKILY. J. C. SHEDDON. M. F. STEWART. J. O. SOUTHWORTH. W. D. STANCLIFT, E. L. SHE UK. C. S. SCOTT, H. SHERIDAN, C. SMELSER, C. S. SMITH, J. H. SANTU, H. THOMAS. J. TRUMBULL, B. A. FABER, M. U. THOMPSON, K. K. VARNER. B L. WALLACE, WALTER M. WOOD, O. M. WILLIAMSON. S. H. WALTON. C. R. WHECKHERLIN, O. A. WEST. F. WILLARD. S. K. WILSON, J. W. ZIMMERMAN. HARRY. Page one hundred thirteen .Athletics cyc cy cycMcJicyclJcUi cMGMGUGyiM KANZA1 Jn [i3fi3Ii3Ir3nuirD[fDn3n3liDf rrDfrDff0[rD[r3rr3j j J3j5J5J@j7DJiDjfnrgJ A £ urtiry During the spring of 1922 the United States Veterans’ Bureau had in training under it's contract with the Kansas State Manual Training Normal, three hundred fifty men, and perhaps reached it’s peak load at that time. The larger part of these men were inducted into training to overcome vocational handicaps acquired in the military service of the United States during the World War, and with the general notion of giving them approximately two years of school training to be supplemented by actual experience acquired by placement on the job, which they were expected to fill in some industrial plant. Inasmuch as no vocational education program of this size had ever before been carried through there was considerable discussion among the men of the staff of the Veteran’s Bureau as to how the thing could best be accomplished, and even after the work was well under way there still existed a doubt as to whether it was being accomplished in the best possible manner. However, out of about one hundred men who have left this institution and gone into actual employment, a good ninety percent of them have been successfully rehabilitated, and a very large percent of them have exceeded the expectations of the Bureau in their accomplishments after leaving school. Men yet in training will have profited by the experience both of the school and the Bureau as gained in the first months of rehabilitation, and I believe that we can look forward to even a better percent of success with the men yet in the institution. There is a small group of men who deserve special commendation for their perseverance and hard work in the face of what would at first appear an impossible task. That is. these men entered training without high school education, or at best not more than a year or year and a half, and through, in most cases, double or treble work, have made up their high school credits and are now in line for cer- tificates and degrees in college. One of the reasons why this voluntary effort on their parts deserves so much credit is the fact that no assurance or promise could be made by the Veterans’ Bureau that these men be put into regular college work until after they had, through their own efforts, demonstrated the fact that they could accomplish this thing in the time that the average student who graduated from high school would be able to finish for a degree. It is altogether probable that another year will have practically finished this work and I feel sure from the contact I have had recently with our former trainees, now employed over the State of Kansas, that they have and will continue to have pleasant memories of the time spent at Pittsburg, and that they appreciate the- splendid efforts put forth by both the faculty and the other students to make their stay both pleasant and profitable and a great many of them are planning to return at some future time perhaps to renew their acquaintances and take some addi- tional work at the Kansas State Teachers’ College. J. E. MOORE, Coordinator. Page one hundred fourteen T he KANZA 2 3. JJflciJc!MG!MSJSISM3M3M3JSMSJSMSJSMSJSJ3JSMS I)r. Garfield Weede, director of athletics, came to us four years ago from Sterling, Kansas. Hav- ing shown ability as an athlete at Cooper College, from which he graduated in 1901, Doc was en- couraged to go East to a university and chose Penn State. There he was a member of the football team for four years, one year of which saw the United States championship resting upon the shoulders of the Penn State warriors. The same year Walter Camp selected Weede as left end on his all-American team. He was also a member of Penn’s track team during those four years. Graduating as a dentist in 1906, Doc hiked back to Kansas and located at Washburn college at Topeka. Here he caused the name of Garfield Weede and football to become exactly synonymous throughout the state of Kansas and the Missouri Valley. During his four years’ stay at Washburn, Doc turned out four Kansas conference champions, and in 1907 was accorded the Missouri Valley honors by defeating Oklahoma, Colorado, Manhattan Aggies and Kansas university, the latter in turn beating Nebraska and Missouri. From Topeka Doctor Weede returned to Ster- ling, Kansas, where he intended to put athletics on the shelf and give his full time to dentistry. But when September rolled around and Doc heard the thud of the pig-skin from a stuffy office window, dentistry began to lose its charm for him. Doc gave a little time each day to Cooper’s athletic teams. The success of that small group of students in the next few years was so marvelous that Weede became universally known as Che Miracle Man. When Doc came to K. S. T. C., he undertook a man’s size job and has made a success of it. Upon his arrival in 1919, he found Manual’s athletics at the foot of the ladder. With a hand full of fresh- men, some of which were donning their togs for the first time, Doc de- veloped as smooth a football team as the Kansas Conference has ever known; a machine which no Kansas Conference team was able to defeat. Doc’s four-year stay with us has meant many winning athletic teams. As a coach he is ideal, and he knows athletics from A to Z. He is full of pep and instills it into his team. The “old fight to the whistle” spirit has been an outstanding characteristic of every team he has developed for K. S. T. C. fSfiyjnMo!Mi! GyGybyQMDyDyG!JG [ c Page one hundred fifteen Seventeen men of the college have formed the first “K” club of the institution, replacing the “M” club which formerly was the letter men's organization. The change has come following the adoption of the “K as the official athletic award in all Kansas state colleges. The purpose of the organization is to create a fellowship among the men who have played together in Manual athletics, including the football, basketball and track teams. It is the hope that this fellowship will eventually become lasting and strong, binding the hearts of the men to the school and attracting the flower of athletic youth to K. S. T. C. Invitations to become honorary members of the organization have been sent to the nearly 200 former letter men of the school, and the addition of these members to the club will create a bond between alum- nae and present students. Nearly every letter man now in school has joined the club. The membership is as follows: S. L. HOUSEHOLDER MACK ALLEN JOHN LANCE HARRY ZOOK FRED EMMERSON NORMAN SHEFFER CHARLES SESHER LESTER REPPERT CRAWFORD STEVENS JOHN LANDERS HAROLD HAROD RALPH WELLS CLAUD CARTER PAUL ALYEA CHARLES PURMA MacDOWELL STEELE AUSTIN ODER. [ Qyi Qyijyj QyQyQyi t I QyQyQjjQyt I I QjJ Q’fgJgJgJ Ijyi QyQljQyt Qy I QjjQyQjjQyQyQjjQljQjjQjjQy QjjQjjQ! Page one hundred seventeen x _ j- ne 'v P fr3ri3fr3n3[iDf n3nDn lfrDlp3In3fr3fn3nii]rrar3J f2i [3J®J3J2f@i fSI3i CKANZA) CLYDE “TOADY” VAIL Yell Leader. “PUSS” HEROD. Asst. Yell Leader. “Toady” hails from Fort Scott. It was his first year at leading yells, but one could not detect it in his wonderful ability, and if anyone could get noise out of a deaf mute, we believe that “Toady” is the boy who could do it. “Toady” was first selected as Babe Alyea’s assistant, but upon Babe's departure “Toady” was made cheer-leader, and “Puss” Herod became his assistant. “Puss” has the ginger and snap it takes to make a cheer-leader, and while “Toady” donned the basketball togs to join the Manual loopers, “Puss” took his place as the pilot of Manual’s pep. Page one hundred eighteen ■ISI PPfiflfPfPfiaiiafiaiPnarPfiaiPfiflfraiiafiaffairaitajpypISfi KANZA CAPTAIN VEHLOW. iffnotball Page one hundred nineteen KANZA CAI T. BEANY VEHLOW Left Tackle—190 Lbs. Captain 1922. It was Beany’s fourth year on the team. 1-Ie closed his brilliant career at K. S. T. C. by being- placed on the Mythical All- State second team at a guard po- sition, Beany” was one of the greatest captains K. S. T. C. has ever known. C APT.-ELECT FRITZ EMMEItSON Center—185 Lbs. Captain-Elect Emmerson came to us with a reputation as one of the best high school tackles in the state, and has proved during his one-year stay with us that his reputation need not take in only the high schools, but also the colleges of Kan- sas. We are counting big on Em- merson’s piloting our grid warriors to a 1923 Conference title. Ulu' 1922 £ rasmt The largest aggre- gation of men which has ever donned Manual moleskins greeted “Doc” Page one hundred twenty KANZA’ 23. PAUL ALYEA Left Half—185 Lbs. “P. J., during his four years’ stay at K. S. T. C., has shown himself to be one of the most brilliant athletes which the conference has known. The name of Alyea will always be a landmark in K. S. T. C. athletics. CHARLES PURMA Fullback—175 Lbs. It was Purma’s second year on the team and aggressiveness was his middle name. Great things are ex- pected of Charlie during the next two seasons. VVeede and Assistant Coach George Nettles as prospects for the K. S. T. C. machine in the fall of 1922. The fact that out of this bunch of “pros- pects” came one of the hardest fighting teams which has ever graced Manual field is due unquestionably to two things—the coaching which they received at the hands of “Doc” and Nettles, and the fight- ing spirit of the men themselves. Only four letter men were mem- bers of the 1922 squad. They were Captain Veh- low, Alyea, Purma, and Landers. The remainder, although “green,” were S� 1 ikX- 'i - vi - , ■' Av. - ' .i Page one hundred twenty-one JOHN LANDERS Half—165 Lbs. John hails from Fort Scott. It was his second year and ids speed in open held running: was the original worry- bug for his opponents. material from which a championship Manual team must eventually come unless misfortune interferes. It was a sad, sad story which the team had to tell after its first engagement with the experienced Haskell squad at Lawrence. Manual led off in mx her home season, after jfKt jjm receiving the bad end of a 25 to 7 score in the contest with the Indians, BKjV« .j yi with 27 to 0 victory 7—over St. Benedict’s col- legi of Atchison. Both the contests with the 1’age one hundred twenty-two KANZA It was in the second home game that a man-sized jinx took possession of the Pitts- burg team and its hold was not broken for several weeks. Far be it from us to offer an MAC STEELE Right End—165 Lbs. A better defensive man could not be hoped for. This, along with his unusual ability to grab forward passes, made him one of the most valuable men on the team. PE AX EDWARDS Fullback—170 Lbs. Dean is a product of our Prep School. Me possessed exceptional ability at line plunging, and was al- ways to be counted upon when it came to backing up the line. for the K. S. T. C. team, as weaknesses were clearly demonstrated and corrective steps were at once taken. Alyea scored the first home touch- down of the season and added another before the St. Benedict’s game ended in a sea of mud. Purma, playing at left half, and Carter, one of the new men substitut- ing at scored. quarter, alsu is cycycyGUcyegGyEUEycycyGycM MoMfij Page one hundred twenty-three KANZAJ HAROLD HEROD Left Guard—170 Lbs. Herod was 170 pounds of concen- trated fight. Although he had had no previous experience in college football, he was in the eyes of his opponents, a seasoned man. NORMAN SHEFFER Right Tackle—200 Lbs. Sheffer, a freshman, was one of the most consistent men on the team and was a real factor in the K. S. T. C. line. His defensive work was excep- tionally good. excuse which falls in the “alibi” class, but it was the ghastly truth and break it they could not. Manual spirit was at its height on October 13, but after a long, hard, grilling battle the Baker warriors left the field with one touchdown in their war bag and Man- ual was trailing. The Methodists’ only score came early in the game and Pittsburg could not count during the re- maining three quarters in spite of all her ef- It was lack of experience was telling on the Manual line. Page one hundred twenty-four KANZA CHARLES SESHER Right End—160 Lbs. Charles, one of the lightest men in the line, played a good brand of foot- ball, hard and clean. It is the pre- diction of the school to “watch his smoke next year.” MACK “FAT ALLEN Guard—195 Lbs. Fat” comes to us from Pittsburg High, and has already proven himself essential in the line. Mac has three more years with us and will probably land a berth on the regular squad next fall. Let us pass to the next week, when the story was no more encourag- ing:. After out-playing their opponents to a 0 to 0 score the first half the luckless Manuals found themselves on the light end of “14 to 0” at the close of a hard- fought game with Col- lege of Emporia. It was the home coming game and hundreds of “grads” and former students saw a fighting team de- feated. MacLemore, speedy little quarter- back, and Alyea at right half played a whirlwind Page one hundred twenty-five CLAUDE “COOKIE CARTER Quarter—150 Lbs. Carter played sub-quarter, and hon- ored the position. He has a great arm for propelling long forward passes, is a good broken field runner, and receives punts well. JOHN E. HARRINGTON Guard—li 0 Lbs. Harrington was a slow beginner, but raised the dust when lie got started. We can say for Harring- ton that he fought for K. S. T. C. to the last. offensive game for Pittsburg and Jones broke into prominence with a wicked toe for punts and a sure grab for forward passes. Slightly better success rewarded our efforts the following week when Bethany College was handed a 19 to 0 defeat before a large crowd. However, our joy lasted only one week, for with the coming of another contest Manual again met defeat, this time on a foreign field. The Southwestern Moundbuilders chalked up in their contest thir- teen points, and the Manual count stood at Page one hundred twenty-six i cUDiJcyDUDyi cycijciJii' iQyi ciiDUcycijejMDiJcyiiuajajc KANZA BUFORD HARTMAN Guard—180 Lbs. It was Hartman’s first year on the squad. He was a consistent player, and could always be counted upon when needed. He will be back again next year. RALPH HINKLE Left Tackle—100 Lbs. Hinkle started the season as cen- ter, but was soon shifted to tackle. I-Iis work on defense was exception- ally good, and when called upon to open holes for the runner, lie usually responded well. six. Another one of the hard “breaks” kept K. S. T. C. from a victory when near the close of the game Alyea pounced upon a Winfield fumble and ran ninety yards across his opponent’s goal but was called back by the premature blowing of the referee’s whistle. It was a battered squad which met Em- poria Normal on the Normal’s field in an Ar- mistice Day contest, in which Emporia emerged way ahead. The score was 26 to 0. The following w eek the jinx was shaken off and two brilliant vic- Page one hundred twenty-seven KANZA THE 1922 SEASON Conference Manual ............... 0 Manual ............. 0 Manual ........... 19 Manual ............. 6 Manual ............... 0 Manual ............ 14 Manual ............... 6 Manual .............. Manual ................ 27 Total — Manual ................ 79 jEJSMSMSMSfSMSMSMSMSfSMSMSMp1! Page one hundred twenty-eight tories crowned the season. In the first of these, Ottawa university was the victim, Alyea and MacLemore operating a forward pass machine which was unbeatable. Twice during the contest Alyea crossed his opponents’ goal, and the Baptists were unable to score against the enlivened Manual defense. At the close of a hard Thanksgiving Day game played at Topeka the score board read “Manual 6, Washburn 0.” Ober, who had been playing a strong offensive game throughout the sea- son, crossed the Icha bods’ goal for enough to win. The counter was made in the third period after a hard fight between the two teams. Manual's losses left her somewhat down the line in the Kansas Conference flag race, but it gave to Doc Weede’s “prospects” a chance to demonstrate what can likely be expected from them in their second season. The men who leave us this year are Captain Vehlow, Alyea and Landers. Fred Enunerson. a Fort Scott husky who exhibited uncanny defense ability in many cases while playing center position, has been selected to lead the team next year, and there is little doubt of a successful squad. With no misfortune, seventeen letter men will don suits next fall and many fans predict for the Weedemen a brilliant sea- son. ALBERT JONES Half—155 Lbs. Jones halls from I a Harpe. His punting ability made him one of the most useful men on the squad. BILL HACKNEY Left End—160 Lbs. Hackney proved to be a stumbling-block for his opponents and was handy at taking the ball from the air. We have great expectations from him next year. EMMETT McLEMORE Quarter—140 Lbs. Mac came to us highly recommended from Has- kell. He was one of the prettiest open field runners in the conference and showed exceptional ability at piloting the team. Non—Conference ... 7 Page one hundred twenty-nine CKANZA Ath.) Sesher Lanyon Barlow Emmerson Reppert Lance Ober Vail Burma Alyea, Captain Landers Stelle Carter (Coach) Weede (Dir 1923 Baraitg laskrthall Squall PERSONNEL PAUL ALYEA, CAPTAIN. Mac DO WELL ST E E LE.... CLAUDE CARTER...... CHARLES SESHER..... CLYDE VAIL......... MARLIN REPPERT..... ALAN LANYON........ ARTHUR BARLOW..... FRED EMMERSON...... AUSTIN OBER....... CHARLES PURMA...... JOHN LANDERS....... Forward. .Forward. .Forward. .Forward. .Forward. .Forward. Forward. ....Center. .....Center. ...Guard. ...Guard. ...Guard. Page one hundred thirty ©itr Saskrtball aub ®rark (finarh John Lance may truly be said to be a product of K. S. T. C.. for his entire school course was taken on our campus. He is one of our greatest former athletes, with two football, three years of basketball and four years of track work to his credit, and has captained K. S. T. C. teams in all three branches of athletics. Several school records in track went into oblivion during his activities at K. S. T. C.. and two of lliem, the high jump and pole vault, still remain where he placed them. The high jump record of the state also stands where Lance set it. After taking his degree here he went to the Southwestern Normal school at Weatherford, Okla.. where his teams all placed high. His basketball teams were especially successful, taking second place in the state the first year he was there, and first place the remaining two years. He returns a well- known coach, and his first season's activities have proven not alone his ability in this direction, but the easy manner in which he handles a smooth-running athletic machine has attracted notice. For his first season’s basketball record, he has taken a bunch of freshmen and made them the most feared team in the conference and the only team which could blemish the otherwise spotless record of the conference champions. So far five school records in track have been broken this season, one of them three times and his track squad will be a formidable one by the close of the school year, it is predicted. We welcome you, Lance, and pledge you the support of the school, which your efforts deserve. ®br 1U23 § rasmt To John Lance, himself a “college kid a few years back in the history of K. S. T. C., goes the credit for developing on short notice one of the prettiest basket shoot- ing machines which has been seen here for some time. He brought with him some new ideas with the highest degree of practicability, tested while he was turning out state championship teams at the Southwestern Normal school of Oklahoma at Weatherford. Lance had a hard working squad with which to make his machine—a squad probably without stars, but with several letter men and a .super-abundance of excellent freshman material. In spite of Southwestern’s championship team, it looked iike the Manuals were in the running for the conference flag in 1923, and it was only through a couple of reverses at the close of the season that the Pittsburg team was kept from placing second in line when the race ended. In two hard-fought games near the first of January, before other teams of the conference were even getting into playing shape, the Manuals fell before the on- slaught of the Southwestern college champions, the games being the first played in the new Manual gymnasium. It was a young team before a veteran, literally speak- ing, and the K. S. T. C., aggregation in its showing before the Moundbuilders proved to conference fans that it was to be heard from later in the season. Two non-con- ference games with the Southwestern Oklahoma Normal school at Weatherford im- mediately followed the Southwestern clashes, and the Manuals received experience— an abundance of it. Page one hundred thirty-one j3rfDfi3ffQfiDnufrDrpfr3fi3i n3f f l fiDn3IiDf}Dfi f@J3J5M5MG!J5 I The KANZA 23. in fr3fran3]|3n3n3n3ri3f n3lr3rrDrr3fr3fi3n3rrarf3JT0ir3f J3I@JSlnir?3jt?J3J The first night's game, while not easy, gave the Manuals a chance to demonstrate a little of their offensive work and they defeated the Oklahomans by a score of 20 to 15. This in spite of a formidable squad with two all state men which the latter presented. The second night, however, the K. S. T. C., aggregation suddenly found itself swamped under it knew not what. The Oklahoma teachers were shooting from every angle of the floor,, and the Manual defense availed little when the machine of their opponents once got into action. It was a deluge, and the depth was 40 to 16. Lance’s freshmen had, however, been in four real games, had tasted battle, and were out fighting. Still early in the season, on Jan. 19, they journeyed to Winfield where after a day’s hard ride they were still able to nose out ahead of the St. John’s college team by a count of 23 to 21. The surprise of the season came the next night, when the fighting Lancemen accomplished what everybody in the conference had not given a moment's thought— defeated the supposedly invincible Southwestern college on the latter's court, and handed the Moundbuilders the only setback which was to mar their record during the year. The score was 38 to 26. The Manual defense was working with a fair degree of effectiveness, and the offensive plays with Alyea, Sesher and Emmerson “going down. hacked by Landers and Ober, made a combination which the lethargic and probably over confident Southwesterners were unable to break up once it got going. The next week the team again departed for parts foreign, and in its first con- test landed heavily on the St. Benedict’s five on the Atchison court. Alyea and Sesher were piling them up with the result that there was a 36 to 17 count when the contest ended. Washburn was the next to fall on the trip, taking the count by a score of 23 to 21. At Emporia, two nights later, the Manual fight was at its height, and the team romped merrily home to a 33 to 26 victory over K. S. T. C.. of Emporia, practically all members of the Pittsburg squad starring. Sesher. however, little, speedy and ac- curate on the basket shooting, had been eliminated in the Washburn game by an injury which kept him out for practically the remainder of the season. It was a bad blow to the Manual team and the next night, tired and somewhat disheartened, they fell victims to the College of Emporia on the latter's court, 27 to 22. It was a sad « tiding for a brilliant trip, and was the third conference game the Manuals had lost. A practice game with the Sam and Oscar Tigers followed the trip, and the next week Baker appeared on the court of the new gymnasium for two games. Both went the Pittsburg way, and the Methodists fell, 27 to 21, and 20 to 18. Haskell came in at the close of that w’eek, and the two teams divided a double bill. The first night it was Manual, by a score of 29 to 16, and the second game the Indians obtained a first-halt' lead which carried them safely through a Manual offensive staged during the second half. The final count was 19 to 15. The Lancemen were by this time showing what they could do, and it was thought that even with the conference losses they could pull into second place if they kept up a steady winning record till the close of the season, so that it was ■with the hopes of the entire student body behind them that they departed on Feb. 15 for Haskell, for a five-game trip. The first game, not a conference one, was dropped to the Indians in the roughest contest of the year. Leading at the half by the narrow margin of two points the Manuals dropped back in the tumble w'hich followed the intermission, and the final gun found them at 24 to 25. Page one hundred thirty-tw'o ISM3M3MSM3MSMc!J ciJ c!J cU cU dJ cU cii ciJ c!J nil dl q!J cii dJ d!J dJ d! I r nc V KANZA y J aiaiMSi eJ CyciJciJDlJDyDiJcJJDiJDiJriUEilJoyCilJDilcJJCiiDyGJjDJ They immediately started cleaning the conference house, however, chalked up four victories for the remainder of the trip. The first night it was Baker at Baldwin, and the Methodists were swamped in a 29 to 9 score. The next night Ottawa univer- sity bit the dust. 34 to 17, with Emmerson and Alyea starring. In the two following games St. Mary’s was the victim, and the scores were 31 to IS and 32 to 19. respec- tively. Returning home on Peb. 21, the team stumbled and almost fell before the Ottawa Baptists on the home court. Both teams were tired from their respective road trips, and the game was slow, neither displaying its customary brand of basketball. Ottawa pepped up and near the close of the contest was a bare two points behind a tie. A free throw made it three, and the game ended with K. S. T. C., leading, 17 to 14. Then came the blow that sent second place hopes glimmeiing, and left a bad taste for the close of the season. In two hard games on the home court, K. S. T. C., fell before the attack of Emporia Teachers’ College taking a swamping the first night. 48 to 17, and losing in the final few minutes in the second game, 25 to 30. Captain Alyea, playing his last conference game for K. S. T. C.. made one of the hardest fights of his career, making good nearly one-hundred percent on free throws, and tossing four baskets for the Manuals. And so ended the season. It was, in spite of the apparent result, one of the best K. S. T. C.. has had in many ways. The new gymnasium was used to advantage, and accomodated larger crowds than any which had hitherto attended court contests. The season brought many prospects for next year’s team, as nearly every man will be with the squad in 1924. Captain Alyea, after a long period of activity in Manual athletics, leaves us, obtaining his degree, but the school has cause to rejoice over the younger material which has shown up. Austin Ober, who starred in many contests at his position of guard, has been elected captain of the squad of next year, and he has the wishes of the men in his leadership of what is expected to be a record Manual team. Immediately after the close of the season, the Lancemen attended the national tournament at Kansas City, and went into the second round when they defeated the Los Angeles. Calif., Athletic club team by a score of 32 to 28, with Alan Lanyon, freshman, starring. However the second round saw them out, victims of the Two Harbors, Minn., All-Stars, who later went to the semi-finals in the tournament. it hr 1923 Sraamt Conference Manual .................... 13 Manual ...................... 17 Manual ..................... 38 Manual ...................... 23 Manual Manual Manual Manual Manual 33 22 27 20 29 Manual .................... 34 Manual ........... ......... 31 Manual ...................... 32 Southwestern ................. 25 Southwestern ................. 27 Southwestern ................. 26 Washburn ..................... 21 K. S. T. C. of Emporia ....... 26 C. of E....................... 27 Baker ..........-............. 21 Baker ........................ IS Baker ......................... 9 Ottawa .......... —........... 17 St. Mary’s ................... 18 St. Mary’s ................. 19 Manual .. 17 K. S. T. C. of Emporia . 48 Manual - 25 K. S. T. C. of Emporia . 30 Non-Con fe rence 20 S. W. T. C. of Oklahoma . 15 Manual 16 S. W. T. C. of Oklahoma . 40 Manual 23 St. John’s . 21 36 St. Benedict’s . 17 Manual 29 Haskell . 16 Manual 15 Haskell . 19 24 . 25 Manual 541 Opponents . 4 99 IcJJiHMiilMGySJGiJDJJciniM Tage one hundred thirty-three afi3fi3fiafiafiaii3iia| ijDfiaiiafiafja[jafi3[j3fjanafiafiaf31i3 KANZA District Sjigli Srhiml iiJmtrnantrut GIRARD WINNERS CRASS B. CEDARVALE RUNNERS-UP IOLA WINNERS CLASS A, PITTSBURG RUNNERS-UP 1 m m Page one hundred thirty-four f cy gU cy q!J qU ei! cU cU gU gU g!I ii'oJJ olJ gU c y gU gJJ dU gJJdIK 1923 tirark The above pictured athletes are a part of the squad which reported early in the season for track practice and it is upon them, or at least many of them, that Manual hopes are based this season. Under the guidance of Coaches Doc” Weede and John Lance, the squad has been rapidly shaping into an effective organization. For the first time in the history of the school Manual athletes have done indoor track training, this being made possible by the new gymnasium. After a short season of early practice six men of the school, accompanied by Coach Weede, represented the school in the invitation indoor track meet held in Convention Hall. Kansas City, under the auspices of the Kansas City Athletic Club. They brought away from this meet a good substantial victory in the college relay which they ran against the crack Emporia Teachers' team. The team which accomplished this feat was composed of Barlow, Grant Gibson, F. Snodgrass and Hooper, and the four men make a steady, fast combination. In the first outdoor meet of the season Manual was defeated by two points on the field of Southwest Missouri Normal at Springfield. The score was 69 to 67. In the second meet Southwestern College of Winfield was swamped in the maze of Manual firsts and seconds, and the total score was 88 to 48. In this meet four school records were broken. Charles Purina, in setting the school record in the shot put at forty—two feet ten inches, broke his own record made the week before, and established a point which it will be difficult for any except the sturdy sophomore him- self to break. Arthur Barlow, freshman, cracked the previous record in the broad jump, Purma broke also the former mark in the discus and the mile-relay team, com- posed of Purma, Joe Rondelli, Barlow and F. Snodgrass, lowered the record in that event more than three seconds. In the Kansas university relay carnival” Purma was first in the shot-put in open competition between many teams from over the Middle- west. Page one hundred thirty-five ifia(fafi3[fDrt3fia[jafi3Mpn3n!yGyGMi!!M publications r • nc ’V KANZA |i If li3Ii5I f ( fr3fpfp}ffD[ii]fn][fi][i ]f{Df{i]fiDfiDjjDJ3J3I3]3JQlJM3®f3J2J (ihr mttlmu'strrn ilrrt MANUAL FIELD [ r Event First Second Third I Record 100-yard dash Hooper (M) Cheatum (SW) G. Gibson (M) 11 Sec. 220-yard dash Hooper (M) Rondelli (M) Li. Brick ley (S W) 23.4 Sec. 440-yards Barlow (M) Rondelli (M) L. Brick ley (S W) 53 Sec. 880-yards F. Snodgrass (M) Parks (SW) Potter (M) 2 Min. 7 Sec. I f Mile-run Griffith (S W) J. Snodgrrass (M) Daniels (Ml 4 Min. 58 2-5 Sec. [ 2-mile run Shot-put Pole-vault Discus High jump Javelin Broad jump Allen (M) Purma (M) Henderson and Purma (M) Skelton (M) Neville (S W) Roderick (SW) Walker (S W)— Skelton (M) Fowler (M) I ..eat her man (S W) Alyea (M) Barlow (M) 120-yard hurdles Barlow (M) 220-yard hurdlesF. Snodgrass (M) Mile Relay, Manual first—Purma, Score, Manual SS; Southwestern 4 3. Purma (M) Alyea (Ml Henderson (SW) Griffith (S W) Kahler (SW) tie K. Gibson (M) Kahler (S W) Walker (SW) Roderick (SW) Nelson (M) K. Brick ley (S W) Alyea (M) 11 M. 59 4-5 Sec. 42 ft. 2 in. 10 ft. 125 ft. 3 in. 5 ft. 7 3-4 in. 147 ft. 7 1-2 in. 22 ft. 1 1-2 in. 17 Sec. 27 2-5 Sec. Rondeli, Barlow, F. Snodgrrass. Time. 3 Min. 3 7 2-5 Sec. MAM AL TRACK RECORDS Event Record Holder 100 yards 10 Seconds Harry McGinnis 220 yards 22 2-5 Seconds Grant Gibson 440 yards 50 4-5 Seconds Harry McGinnis 880 yards 2:05 Joe Rondelli Mile 5:03 1-5 Georgre Lucas Two-mile 11:08 Jack Doty 120—yard hfirdles 15 3-5 Seconds Harold Alyea 220-yard hurdles 26 Seconds Harold Alyea Pole vault 11 ft. 3 1-4 in. John Lance Higrh Jump 5 ft. 10 In. John Lance Broad jump 22 ft. 1 1-2 in. Arthur Barlow 12-pound shot put 47 ft. 9 1-4 in. Charles Purma 16-pound shot put 42 ft. 10 in. Charles Purma Discus 125 ft. 3 in. Charles Purma Javelin 169 ft 7 in. Gerald Smith iC. Purma )j. Rondelli Mile relay 3:33.2 )A. Barlow (F. Snodgrass Page one hundred thirty-six IcJJjiJjE l l CMGJJG Giil DJlGlJDM DyQyoybycyGiMi! Whr Uirrlmr Every month during the school year THE TECIINE, a magazine for teachers and all others interested in educational progress is published, it carries as its motto the great saying of Ruskin, “Life without Labor is a Crime, Labor without Art and the Amenities of Life is a Brutality.” This motto has guided not only the editorial policy of this magazine, but its spirit has also dominated the school. Every issue of the magazine contains helpful articles from members of the faculty and in addition a number of articles by the leading edu- cators of the country have frequently appeared. Five thousand copies of the Techne are printed every month, and are sent free upon request to alumni, teachers and to anyone else inter- ested. The present editorial staff consists of Prof. Edgar Mendenhall, Chairman; Prof. Ernest Bennett, Prof. Eulalia E. Roseberry, Prof. A. H. Whitesitt, Prof. Adele Zoe Wolcott and Miss Odella Nation. MSlGMfilGMcMGy lHlGiMiGMGiJDyt QyEiJGyGM Page one hundred thirty-seven nr fie (KftNZA 2 3. • I 1 LI -MAN DAVIS CRACli A FT CLlic §?taff MARIAN R. CRACRAFT...................................Editor HIRAM S. DAVIS................................... Manager LAWRENCE W. DILLMAN..........................Associate Editor JOHN L. LANDERS......................... Advertising: Manager MARJORIE McFarland............................Organizations BLANCH E GREGORY......................................Women CECIL CHAMBERS ........................... ... Activities I Publications J. MIDDLETON MASON..................................Athletics TROY C. LANE ................................_..-..Calendar HAROLD BRANDENBURG.............................Administration JAMES MENDENHALL.................................Snap-shots ROBERT BARTLETT ) EARLE F. OPIE ...................................... Art CDELIA BENNETT 1 MARTIN COLLIE }..................... ..........Hlffh Sch°o1 AUBREY L. FREDERICKS , ARCHIE D. COX [ ........................Vocational WILLIAM F. MANNING Page one hundred thirty-eight KANZA BRANDENBURG OPIE COLLIE GREGORY MASON LANDERS McFARLAND BENNETT MANNING MENDENHALL CHAMBERS FREDERICKS LANE BARTLETT COX Page one hundred thirty-nine 'The KANZA r MSM3M2MSMSf3JSM3ISMSMM3MSM3MSr2M3 23- Shr Iflamtalitr fiditor-in-Chief.................................BRYAN WILSON Business Manager..................... EARLE F. OPIE This year THE MANUALITE has increased in size from a four-page edition to a newsy, well printed journal of six pages. This has been due largely to the efforts of the Editor and the Business Manager. The journalism classes, which furnish the personnel of The MANUALITE staff, are a section of the English Department. Instructor..................ERNEST BENNETT DEPARTMENTAL EDITORS Stadium.........................AUSTIN JONES Sports.............-...........EDWARD PRELL Society.............................MARJORIE McFARLAND Exchange.................. KATHERINE TRICE Alumni........................LOUIS STROUP Humor.........................JACK WM. BURKE REPORTORIAL STAFF FRANCES ION FAYETTE ROWE FRANK BROWN MARIAN R. CRACRAFT WILLIAM ELLIOTT MAUDE MOORE AUGUSTA ARNODO ORRIE KELLOGG LUCILLE S. OWEN ELSIE RICKEY ROMA RIGGS RUTH KATHERINE BUGBEE LUCY SEE GEORGE LANEY MABEL L. REXFORD RAY L. BOYER BLANCHE GREGORY EDNA BARNES GRACE GUTHRIE I. A. PILCHER FRANCES LAMBDIN LAWRENCE W. DILLMAN BROWN DEPARTMENT OF PRINTING LESTER A. REPPERT.......................Supervisor MARLIN F. REPPERT..................... Instructor GEORGE W. PHILLIPS......................Instructor jgiiuiigfifljGjjigjiajjajGii Page one hundred forty KANZA taocojKii win four ConfcrtiKC Gamis OdvIs Si£ns Bill lo Chanflc nami Carnival nod Week Talks on Education Page one hundred forty-one The (KANZAJ |5MSJSMSMSM3MSMSM3M2J3M3J3M3I3MSJSM 2 3. s? ra WERNER PEASE YOST SWEENEY GUTHRIDGE ©hr IJ. m. £. A. Elden Werner.................................President Harold Sweeney..........................Vice-President Hugh Yost....................................Treasurer Wallace Guthridge............................Secretary Samuel J. Pease.......................Faculty Advisor Several important campus activities have marked the efforts of the Y. M. C. A. this year. An average attendance of about sixty men has contrived to form a strong fellowship between men of all the college classes. The Y. M. C. A. gospel team of singers and speakers has made sev- eral trips to towns near Pittsburg during the year, assisting the churches of these towns in their work. The association acknowledges with grati- tude the help extended by H. W. Boltz and Clyde Hartford, secretaries of the downtown Y. M. C. A. The Y. M. C. A. stag party for all men of the school and the part taken in the Y. M.-Y. W. “mixer” are among the social activities of the year. Page one hundred forty-three or fie SMSJBMSJSMSJBJSMSfSMSMSMSJSMSMSJSMSMc1 CKANZAJ |: 5I3M3MSMSM3MSJ5MSMBM2MSMSJSM2MSM ' 2 3. 1 ®ht ffinlltat Art (Ulub OFFICERS ORPHA SHIRK ............................President JANICE MORRISON ....................Vice-President HELEN WASKEY ......................... Secretary VETRA HARG1SS ..........................Treasurer From the time of its organization in the fall of 1921 the Art Club has grown in membership and has been one of the most active campus organizations. Two exhibits, well attended and enjoyed by all who viewed them, have been sponsored by the organization in its efforts to bring the beauty of American art to the people of Pittsburg. The first was a showing of oil paintings by contemporary American artists and the latest, shown within the past few weeks, was a collection of the originals of American illustrators. Both were works of some of the foremost American artists in their respective lines and commanded the interest and admiration of all who attended. A strong fellowship is maintained through the club among all the art students and instructors who are members. HELEN WASKEY JANICE MORRISON MRS. H. L. ROSCOE CHARLOTTE SMITH FLORINE WALKER CHARLES NEWCOMER ETHELWYNN MENDENHALL MARJORIE GRISWOLD MEMBERS ORPHA SHIRK VETRA HARGISS MRS. WALTER M. WALLACE SAIDIE BIDDLE LEONA BACON EARLE OPIE CLELIA BENNETT ALTHEA McQUOID FACULTY ELSIE LEITCH BOWMAN EVELYN J. METZGER O. A. HANKHAMMER BERTHA A. SPENCER CHARLES F. KOPP PATRONS H. L. ROSCOE MRS. CHARLES F. KOPP WALTER M. WALLACE MRS. O. A. HANKHAMMER I’agre one hundred forty-four KANZA (Cnllrnr Art (Ehtlt Mendenhall Bowman Roscoe Bennett Morrison. Smith Opie Hargiss Bartlett Turner Was'key Kopp. !MSJ2fii!lE!fiilj3iEIEfi2M Page one hundred forty-five KANZA RALPH TROUT....... WI LI JAM AL EXA NDE R. ARTHUR BITNER..... ALONZO LEEPER....... PROP. E. F. SHOLTZ.. ............President ......Vice-President Seer e tary -Tren s u re r ....Sergea nt-at-A rras ..............Advisor The DeMolay Club was organized the past semester and has for its purpose the promotion of friendship and a closer fellowship among all DeMolay members on the campus. Page one hundred forty-six CKANZA Simpson Barnes Wyman Emmerson Huffman Gudgen Heistand Alexander Kidder Williams Newman Hostettler Mo berg Swart McCray Ellis Ober Steele Elliott Hillman Cogswell Potter Vail Downing Graham Trout Bitner Montee Kurtz Allen Keller Webb Gendritz Keeper Bruton Curnow Hayes Seela Spencer Page one hundred forty-seven BRANDENBURG MASON McCRAY FURRY ®lir (gorillas JOHN McCRAY.......... J. M. MASON......... GEORGE FURRY......... 1-1 AHOLD B1 IAN I)ENBU RG. .............President ........Vice-President Second Vice-President ...Secretary-Treasurer MONKEY FOOD The Gorillas are closing: one of their most active and successful years. The main feature of their activities is the fact that they kept alive” during the entire winter instead of promulgating their efforts during only the football season and they found plenty to keep them busy. Football pep was just beginning to quiet down when they were called upon to defend their reputation as live guys” in the charm contest, and it was the Gorilla candidate who went over with a big majority. The 3-act comedy. The Dear Old Boy, proved to be one of the best dramatic productions given on the campus this season, and it was presented by the Gorillas with the assistance of four girls chosen in competitive tryout. The cast included John McCray, Jack Burke, Jimmie Carter, Elmer Morgan, M. R. Cracraft, Margery Gris- wold, Ruth Makinney, Doris Melvin and Lucille Owen. Professor Householder was the coach, and every member aided in some way. There followed the Gorilla Dum- Dum,” one of the liveliest parties which has been held on the campus this year, and which it is hoped may be made an annual affair. Noisy little red caps distinguished the Gorillas at athletic contests during the year, and their presence was known as never before. Plans are already on the way among upperclassmen for an effective organization for next year. kanza; 23. Page one hundred forty-eight |[ GMc!]D!JDiJG!iG!]DyQ!JDyDyc!J[iyGMG!JGMGlJ[ GMlMJ KANZA (SnriUaa ALEXANDER, WM. A NDE RSON, LEONA RD ATKINS. JOHN RATTEN, WESLEY R R A NSTETT I : I:. N EIL BRITTON, WM. BROWN. FLOYD BARNES, ROY BABCOCK, DALE BURCK HOLDER. B. BARNES, CARLOS BARTLETT. BOB B ROWN, STAN LE Y BECK. WM. BROOKS, MARK L. BOOKER. RAYMOND L. BOWEN, JAMES BORN. BERT BAXTER. VICTOR BCR JET, MARION BURKE, JACK BARBER, E. G. BRYANT, CLYDE BRANDENBURG, HAROLD COX, ARCHIE ORACRAFT, M. R. COLLINS. RUBE CHIMPKY, WILLIAM CONN BTT. N ELSON CHANDLER. R. H. CLARK, BYRON COGSWELL, WM. CAM MA ’K. S. H. CARTER, JAMES H. COX, ELFREY CITRNOW, CARL CON A R D. PA R LEY DRYBREAD. McKINLEY DAVIS. HIRAM S. DILLMAX, WM. DOBSON, F. F. DANIELS, HARRY DOUGLASS. HARVEY EMMERSON, F RED EDWARDS. DEAN ELLIS. FRED ELLIS. BILL FINLEY, A. FIRRY. H. H. FRANKLIN, S. E. FONBURG. JOHN FURRY. GEORGE GRIFFITH. LESTER GORDON. L. GOODWIN. E. GIBSON. KENNETH GRAHAM. HARRY GA KINGTON. L. GILBREATH, JAMES GILBE RT, ELLSWORTH GUT H RIDG E. W A LLA C E GENDUSA. JOE HALL. PARK HARROD. DON J. HEYWARD. W. J. HOBSON. H. W. HOHNER. LEONARD HOUSEHOLDER, S. L. HAYES, ELMER HUTCHESON, PAUL HUDIBERG, LEO 11A MI ’TON. E AIINEST HER ROD. HAROLD I! El STAN I). BERYL I CAES. H. INMAN, DALE JONES. WENDELL KYLE. HAL KELLER. SAM KIDDER, MAURICE KRIEKHAUS. VIC KING. FRANK LIVINGSTONE. E. LIND A MOO D. OLON LOVELESS. M. F. LOGAN, EDWIN LANDERS. JOHN LYONS. ARTHUR LANE. TROY MONTEE. TED MO YNI H AN. MURREL MURPHY. LESLIE M A SON. MID D LETON McCRAY, JOHN MUSTARD, DOYLE McFarland, j. r. MENDENH A LL. JAMES MANNING, W. H. MORSE, U. S. MITCHELL. U. S. MORGAN. ELMER MAGEE. GERALD NATION, SETH NEWCOMER. CHARLES NEWMAN, GEORGE OVER, PERCY O'HARE O'HEIM. DELMAR OP I E. EARLE OBER, A. G. BURMA, CHARLES PIERCE, SHELLEY , PREBBLE, FRED POTTER, HAROLD PARK PALMER. C. W. QUIETTE. BILL ROSS. LOWELL R EP PE RT. M A R LI N REVELE, ARTHUR REED, PLAYFORD RANDALL. PAUL R El NECK E. JOHN STROUP. LOUIS SEELA, N. H. SKELTON, DALE SWEENE Y. H A MOLD STEELE. MacDOWELL SKIDMORE. JAMES SNODGRASS, JOHN SNODGR A SS. F R A NCIS STEELE, JAMES SIMPSON, GAIL SHERMAN. WEBB SMALL. GEORGE TAYLOR. CARL THOMPSON. CHARLES TIxMSON, U. P. THOMAS. HUGH TITUS, C. H. TONEYSON, R. L. VEHLOW, FRED VAIL. C. E. VARNEY, ROY WYMAN. CARL WERNER. ELDEN WARE. MILES WARREN. M. C. WYSEMAN, ROBERT WALLACE, W. M. WILSON. BRYAN WEEDE, G. W. WASSER, CHARLES WEBB. SIMION WHITES ITT, ERMAL WILLIAMS. JOHN YOST, HUGH fGlMiiyMiilMSMiyjDjj ciJ cij cd cy cO g! 1 GlJi Page one hundred forty-nine E. STANLEY BROWN. C. R. WASHER. W. F. LOVELESS...........................................................Secretary E. G. BARBER................................................. Assistant Secretary. W. L. BECK.......................................I..................... Treasurer BOARD OF DIRECTORS A. H. WHITESITT L. A. REPPERT Jubitatrial Arts nrirtii OFFICERS ...President .Vice-President HARRY ZOOK PURPOSE The object of the Industrial Arts Society is to en- courage the advancement of industrial and vocational edu- cation by meeting for discussion of such subjects; by the publication of such matter as may be deemed desirable, and by establishing a fraternal relation among the friends of industrial and vocational education. The society was organized in 1916 and four of the present members are charter members. The meetings are enlivened continually through interesting discussions and by educational motion pictures. Membership is limited to those who show exceptional ability and interest among the men who are majoring in Industrial Arts. Page one hundred fifty % Bryan, Kopp, Hohner, Douglas, Livingston, Prebble, Phillips, Brown, Simpson, Warren, Dillman Barber M. Reppert Zook Murphy Reed Strate Dickinson Erskine Hartman Wasser Whitesitt Baxter Hankammer I-.. Reppert Ellis Gregg Loveless Brooks Wliifi'en Nelson Beck Burjet anarprnifpiifaiTafrOfrsrrarrarr r riananoj r TOn ff fisnDrfOffUr IiDfiSfrDlTOIrSlrDrrDlrnr JrUjfSJiuj j r j jjpj gjgjfOj jl r nc -v KANZA Uauthiia i igma IKappa PRE-MEDIC FRATKRMTV Founded at K. S. T. C. October 22, 1022. COLORS—BLACK AND GOLD. FLO WE 1I—SUNFI .O WEE. OFFICERS KARINE F. OPIE.........................................President WILLIAM COGSWELL..................................Vice-President MYRON BARNES......................................... Secretary JOHN DOWN I NG..„......................................Treasurer CHAPTER ROLL WESLEY BATTEN MYRON BARNES WILT JAM COGSWELL JOHN DOWNING FRED ELLIS BUFORD HARTMAN BERYL HEISTAND MAURICE HOWE SAM KELLER EARLE F. OPIE ARTHUR REVELL HAROLD POTTER HUGH YOST ALUM XI M EM I ERS FRED VEHLOW ROOSEVELT HARREL FACULTY ADVISORS ELIZABETH FLEESON DR. O. P. DELLINGER Lambda Sigma Kappa has the honor of being the first fraternity of K. S. T. C. It is to bring together, to encourage and to help students taking the pre-medic course. The fraternity brings its members into contact with many physicians in Pittsburg and vicinity, and much val- uable information is given the pre-medic student, beneficial to him in his work. fDJfGyG-JGJMDlJGJMGL'DlJQyiiyiliJGMC Dy Page one hundred fifty-two nr fie KANZA’ 23. Alpha uf ffiauth a i’ignta Kappa ELLIS KELLER OPIE COGSWELL BARNES HOWE BATTEN POTTER DELLINGER HARTMAN HEISTAND YOST VEHLOW REVELL DOWNING HARRELL Page one hundred fifty-three fHasmttr (Eluit OFFICERS JAMES M. STEELE.......................................President U. G. WHIFFEN....................................Vice-President H. Z1MMERMAN.................................Secretary—Treasurer E. FRANKLIN..............................................Tyler We are organized to inculcate the principles of brotherly love and friendship, to provide an opportunity for research, instruction and rec- reation for members and visiting brethren; and to spread the cement of a finer and closer fellowship among Masons, students and faculty of the Kansas State Teachers College. Page one hundred fifty-four HJaannir (Club nf IK MIDDLE ROW- TOP I tow LOWER ROW MARK KERST FRED PKEBBLE S. E. MANNERS OSCA R WE KERLIN FRANK SIM ION W. H. MATTHEWS i� . E. MENTZER G. E. ABERNATHY S. E. CAM MACK WAYNE McAFEE DON J. HARROD G. W. PHILLIPS JOHN RUEB FRED HENDERSON C. F. KOPP W. A. DeSMITH E. G. RITLER J. R. PELSMA FLOYD GREER RALPH COLLINS M. C. DULINSKY A. K. SMITH E. K. JONES L. A. REPPERT J. A. YATES L. A. GUTHERIDGE F. H. DEER WESTER W. E. RINGLE W. A. BRANDENBURG A. FINLEY W. L. McCLUNG R. W. ERSKINE CYRIL SLOWN J. B. HURLOCK H. GILL G. H. SACCANE CHARLES JOHNSON The ‘ KANZA 23. Page one hundred fifty-five Tfte KANZA. 23. ®h Hatutal (5Irr (Club OFFICERS EARLE F. OPIE...........................................President D. PAUL HUTCHESON..................................Vice-President NEUi BRANSTETTER...............................Secretary-Treasurer BYRON CLARK......................................... Librarian WALTER McCRAY............................................Director A well balanced organization of twenty members composed the club of 1922-23 and under the direction of Professor McCray it was developed into one of the foremost music organizations of the campus. A pleas- ing program, made possible with the assistance of Miss Rachel Hartley, soprano soloist, Neil Branstetter, violin soloist, Miss Helen Gibson, piano accompanist, and E. J. Meehan, reader, was given effectively at each ap- pearance. The club sang this season in Pittsburg, Independence, Neode- sha, Fredonia, Erie and Girard. MEMBERS FIRST TEXOR CECIL JACKSON G. W. PHILLIPS J. E. MAYER ELDEN WERNER C HA ItLES NEWCOME R SECOND TEXOR BERYL HEIST AND RAYMOND BOOKER GRANT GIBSON NEWTON SEEL A WILBERT HAYWARD BARITONE ELMER MORGAN HAROLD POTTER NEIL BRANSTETTER JOHN McCRAY LOUIS STROUP BASS EARLE OPIE BYRON CLARK PAUL HUTCHESON DEAN EDWARDS S. E. FRANKLIN jnjjgjQijgjgjgjgjgjj cy GyeJjGJlGyDU Page one hundred fifty-six Page one hundred fifty-seven Artint -fJUujrrs OFFICERS RAYMOND BOOKER. EI i N K ST H AM I'TON... EU PH EM IA BALES. EI) VV A R D M E E H A N. J. E. HARRINGTON.. J. R. PELSMA...... ......President .Vice-President .Secretary .........Treasurer .Business Manager ..........Director ACTIVE MEMBERS TROY LANE ESTHER NICHOLS J. E. HARRINGTON LOUISE SMITH B. K. BAKER MARIAN C RAC RAFT EDWARD MEEHAN LENA TOWNSEND EUPHEMIA BALES DORIS STAR LI PER RAYMOND BOOKER BIRDIE PARMENTER E RNEST H A M PTON EVELYN SKELTON EUGENE SHERMAN WILL BECK The Arden Players, a club for amateur dramatic students, was or- ganized in February, 1920. Students with histrionic ability and espe- cially those who have had previous work in public speaking are eligible. Merit is the only basis of membership. The purpose of the organization is to create an interest in the presentation of good plays. “The Charm School” and “Twelve Hundred a Year” were staged this year under the direction of the Department of Public Speaking. Page one hundred lifty-eight Hampton Booker Nichols Beck Starliper Sherman Townsend Parmenter Bales Meehan F age one hundred fifty-nine dUgij j oyc cirDiMGysM DyciMG SJSMS1SMSMSJ3MSJ3j3M2MSJSM3 3MSMSM3Mc (iihr (Emturil 1 1 OFFICERS TROY C. LANE..........................................President CECIL CHAMBERS........................................Secretary STA NLEY PRO WN.......................................Treasu rer PERSONNEL 0 . a EVELYN SKELTON Sen ...................... ] STANLEY BROWN T . I WILMOTH CLARK Juniors.-........-........ CECIL CHAMBERS —........................— I WAltACEGUTORIDGE ....................I3SS SE The Student Council is composed of a president and eight members, all of whom are chosen directly from the student body. This represent- ation consists of two persons, of opposite sex, from each of the four classes. The constitution states that the organization shall have charge of all college activities not taken care of by any of the other societies of the college. Such activities as Hobo Day, Noel Picnic and organization of classes are therefore taken care of by the council. There are many trivial, but in the end, important irregularities on the campus. The Stu-. dent Council believes that in bringing these to the attention of the fac- ulty it has done some good work for the college. Duties and powers of the organization have not been great in past years, but the group this year has in view several changes which, if carried into effect, will make it bigger and better and give it in future years more jurisdiction over affairs on the campus. Members of the Student Council take this opportunity to tell you that they have enjoyed the confidence placed with them and hope that the college has been satisfied with the work which they have completed. I Page one hundred sixty KANZA S’tuiipnt (Emtnril SOPHOMORE FRESHMAN JUNIOR SENIOR GUTHRIDGE POTTER DELLINGER MITCHELL LANE CLARK CHAMBERS SKELTON BROWN Taye one hundred sixty-one SCHREEB LANDERS DONNELLY WEST Nrumuut Qllult OFFICERS TERESA CARMODY JOHN LANDERS IRENE GAIL Page one hundred sixty-two InTOfnTOfnll Tfte CKANZA 2 3. Program nf f rar fur Nrumtau (Club 31- October -Club holds first meeting of the year. Officers are elected. November 7— Program: Dr. J. A. Pompeney addresses club. 14— Business meeting; appointment of committees. 21—Program: Edward H. Meehan entertained with readings. 28—Newman Club attends Thanksgiving chapel. December 5— Discussion meeting: Rev. Klainsky of Chicopee speaks to club. 12— Prof. D. M. Bowen addresses the club. 19— Newman Club attends Christmas chapel. January 9—Miss Nell Gleason addresses the club. 23— Discussion meeting: Subject: The Catholic Church and the Press. Social hour. 25—First informal party of club in social rooms. 30— Bible study. Dr. J. A. Pompeney was in charge. February 6— Discussion meeting: Subject: Cardinal Newman. Social hour. 13— Valentine dinner and line party. Patrons and patronesses: Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McNally, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Clemens. 20— Program: Irish writers, Parnell, Burke and Goldsmith. 27—Bible study, led by Dr. J. A. Pompeney. March 6—Program based on Passion Play of Oberammagau. 13—St. Patrick’s dinner. Program in social rooms. 20—Discussion: Subject: St. Patrick. Leader, Mr. Finn. 27—Bible study. April f —Annual chapel program in charge of Pres. John Landers. 10—Discussion: Catholic Scientists, Prof. Ringle. Social hour. 15— Quarterly Communion breakfast at Hotel Leland. 17—Annual play benefit. 24— Bible study. May 1—Program: Irish Musicians and Irish Folk Lore. 8— Discussion meeting: The Ideal Catholic. Social hour. 15—“Spring Formal.” Club patrons and patronesses present. 31— Picnic for all Catholic students enrolled for summer term. Page one hundred sixty-three W. A. BRANDENBURG. ......Lord High Mokus ......Grand Expounder ...........Grand Scribe Guard of Inner Wicket ......Grand Elucidator .Guard of Outer Wicket ......Keeper of Symbols ......Grand Conductor ......Grand Interrogator ......Grand Stimulator ......Grand Provider R. W. ERSKINE... C. R. W ASSER... JOHN R. PELSMA.. E. W. BAXTER.... GEORGE V. EMERY. C. P. KOPP...... S. L. HOUSEHOLDER SAMUEL PEASE.... P. H. DICKINSON. Instructors and men who are majoring in education compose the band which gathers from time to time to partake ol the bounties of “The Old Man.” The local chapter is composed of active members in all parts of Crawford County, and has on its roll former students who are teaching in many states. GyiPMoMSMGyGySeMDMDlieyGJJi fGM Page one hundred sixty-four Taj?e one hundred sixty-five 'The CKAMZA |2M2MSMSMSM3MSMSM2MSISM2M3MSMSM 23. Hargarrt Iflalkrr Miss Walker was the fourth on the list of charming girls. Her home is in Siloam Springs, Arkansas. Her most important campus activ- ities have been with the Delta Sigma Epsilon Sorority and the Y. W. C. A. She is a Sophomore. “Oh, what makes woman lovely! Virtue, faith, And gentleness in suffering—and endurance Through scorn or trial—these call beauty forth, Give it the stamp celestial, and admit it To sisterhood with angels!” —John Brent COSTUME BY KENNEDY ’age one hundred seventy-two TTfie KANZA ilt JoUciJfiMSMSiSMSJSMfiMSiSMSfSMSISJSMSMSlS 2 3. Five campus sororities, the Women’s Athletic Association, the Y. W. C. A., the Home Economics club, the Primary Training League and the Girls’ Glee Club form the nucleus around which the women’s activities of K. S. T. C. are centered. In this particular phase of school life our col- lege is well abreast of other schools in the state, and it is with pride in the achievement of the women on the campus that we dedicate the fol- lowing pages exclusively to their activities. The Editors. ffflcynyi GUGiiciMGyGycMGMGiJGycMGyiyjDy Page one hundred seventy-five The KANZA’ 2 3. Alpha Pignut Alpha National Educational Sororiiy. minded at Virginia Slat� Normal. 1001. City Association Established at Pittsburg, 1922. COLLEGE CHAPTERS ALPHA ALPHA—Miami 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 University, Athens, Ohio. EPSILON EPSILON—State Teachers’ College Emporia, Kansas. ZETA ZETA—State Teachers' College, Warrensburg, Missouri. ETA ETA—Kansas State Teachers' College. Pittsburg, Kansas. THETA THETA —Boston University, Boston, Massachusetts. IOTA IOTA—Drake University, Des Moines. Iowa. KAPPA KAPPA—Temple University, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. LAMBDA LAMBDA—State University. Columbus, Ohio. FACULTY ADVISOR...........MISS EULALIA ROSEBERRY patronesses MRS. C. F. SPENCER MRS. S. J. PEASE MISS ALICE LAN YON MISS ELIZABETH FLEESON MRS. NANNIE B. ROGERS MRS. J. A. GIBSON MRS. G. W. WEEDE MISS JANE CARROLL Page one hundred seventy-six CKANZA fcta tta nf Alpha Sagma Alpha l.stahlishcd at Kansas State Teachers1 College of Pittsburg; 1920 Stockton Montgomery King Johnson Hisle Smalley McFarland Marsall Doty Hammers Roseberry Fleischaker Lance CUnkenbeard Long Hart Carlton Anderson Taber Bolick Marsh Van. Gastel Peters Bach tel Goodwin Oldham Page one hundred seventy-seven grfanDfiafrDfr rrnn r irDniifriirriinsnsriSfrsrFii f jsr r rsiSJ f JSJSfs I KANZA 3iiufiDnai f f frDfiafrn!7nf fraf irari3n3f irDff9j irDf2J2JE[J3Jf3JrnjsrSj Drlta Sigma EgaUmi National Pedagtigical Sorority. Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Sepiteiiil er 28, 1014. SOKOKKS IN IMVIlHSI'IATi: UBEVEL KJMMEY Seniors ABBY HAYMAK VIOLA GO I SE Y-ST A11 ’� J tumors ALMA LUCAS BLANCHE GREGORY CECIL CHAMBERS CLARICE HUFFMAN BORIS SAILORS Sophomores MAUDE MOORE ESTHER BROWER LUCILLE HOHNER VETRA HARGISS ELIZABETH STELLE PAULINE TURNER VEVA POTTER DORIS RUSH Freshmen AUGUSTA ARNODO ALICE JOHNSON MARGARET WALKER ELLER FOWLER SORORES IN FACULTATE HELEN GIBSON—Advisor. ALICE FLOYD PATRONESSES MRS. ERNEST BENNETT MRS. MRS. LYI.K BROWER MRS. MRS. FRANK DEER WESTER MRS. MRS. R. S. RUSS A. C. GRAVES CHARLES KOPP E. F. PORTER jsjD2jtJ]DUcjj[iijGUbycijDirDin3isJSJsisisj3J3JcJiDUSJSJSJ2iSis fSJSJDUSicusfsisisicUcucUtiiiGyciiDyDycysjsisjGiJeiisjcyciisisiMrsjfiisjsiSjciiiii Page one hundred seventy-eight KANZA tflfltUlU Established at Kansas State Teachers' College of Pittsburg, May, 1020 Steele Hohner Potter Staib Kush Hayman Walker Gibson Moore Kimmey Sailors Chambers Huffman 'owler Turner Johnson Lucas Brower Arnodo Page one hundred seventy-nine (Siria’ C Irr (Elub FERN MATI-IES...................................... President OPAL SMITH................................... Vice-President MAURINE PARMER....................._....................Secretary MARGARET HART...........................................Librarian GABRIELLA CAMPBELL.......................................Director ALICE MONTGOMERY....................................Accompanist ALENE STAMM..................... ......................Violinist WILLIAM ALTIMARI........................................Violinist HAZEL WILLIAMSON...........................-...............Reader FIRST SOPRANOS MRS. CARL DOSE DORIS MELVIN CATHERINE DONNELLY MARY LUKE HAZEL WILLIAMSON FIRST ALTO CATHERINE TRICE VETRA HARGISS MAE SCOTT SECOND SOPRANOS MARGARET HART LEONE JUNKENS RUTH ELLIOTT KATHRYN THURMAN EUNICE PETERSON DOROTHY BOLICK OPAL SMITH SECOND ALTO MAURINE PALMER THELMA WATTS BLANCHE WHITMORE FERN MATHES PROGRAM (a) O Lovely May..............................Edward German (b) A Spring Song...................-..-......-........Pinsuti (c) Narcissus........-.................................. Nevin (William Altimari—violin obligato) GLEE CLUB Violin solo—Valse Bluetti.................................Drigo ALENE STAMM (a) Croon, Croon..................................Caryl Rich (b) Or Car’lina.....................-........J. Francis Cooke (c) The Little Dustman..................................Brahms GLEE CLUB Reading...............-........-.............Hazel Williamson (a) Yesterday and Today.................................Spross (b) The Star-.................-............. -.........Rogers (c) Villanelle..-......-..................-------- Dell ’Acqua DORIS MELVIN (a) My Love Dwelt in a Northern Land.....................Elgar (b) Snow .................................-..............Elgar (Alene Stamm and William Altimari, violin obligatos) GLEE CLUB Page one hundred eighty ckanza •Tunkens Whitmore Hargriss Hart Williamson Scot i Dose Palmer Elliott Campbell Trice Donnelly Montgomery Luke Peterson Melvin Polick Watts Mathes (Stria (Slrr (Club Page one hundred eighty-one [ oyGyt GycUGUcy t i GyDyQUQyGjjGJiQyGyGyDiJSSDiJSGUD!! 3fPn3n3fia fiyirDf f f f f [rDffDffaf P|r3f5J5I fgJ3Ji3j5J3jfyJ3jj KANZAJ | Irana| f f n n3n3r n3n3f (fDfi3(ian3fiDf ip3j2jgj2J jciJini r |p3jgj ifiiimr fcrmuimirs (Club OFFICIOUS PAULINE TURNER.................................... President LO KEEN SC HR EEB................................ Vive-President ESTH E R BROWER.........................................Secretary HATH E KIN E G KEEN—....................................Treasurer The project of the Home Economics Club for this year was the publishing; of “The Bulletin of Home Economics.” The aims of this bulletin are to bind alumnae and students of the Home Economics De- partment closer together in promoting the best interests of the depart- ment 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 assis- tance and value, and to inspire in all a deep appreciation of the meaning of Home Economics and loyalty to it. BULLETIN STAFF HATTIE CLEAVINGER MABEL FLATT THELMA ABBEY ESTHER BROWER ANNA PRICE KATHERINE GREEN PAULINE TURNER AGNES SAUNDERS,—Faculty Advisor Page one hundred eighty-two KANZA liuuup trnmimira (Club Coventry Marriott Myers Beneke Metzger El lift, Abbey Hammers Skelton Gill Merritt Cleavinger Price Saunders Green Doty Lusk Oldham Ringle Hauser Coffin Stelle Roberts Turner Babcock Young Stitzel Carder Walker Chambers Scott Hayman Huffman Wolcott Brower Schreeb Ritcliart Page one hundred eighty-three TTfie CKANZAJ |5JSMSMEf2MMSMSMSM2MSMSM3MSISMSM3i2| Page one hundred eighty-four KANZA Urta nf Jlambiia iJjJlji 0rlta Installed at Kansas State Teaebers’ College of Pittsburg in 1920. Page one hundred eighty-five fSJSISMSMSMMSMSfSMSMSMSMSMBISMSMSMIS 1 Panlirllntir (Cxutttril MILDRED HAMMERS........................................... President M A RJORIE McFarland................................. Vice-President MARY LUKE—.............................................. Secretary M A RIE CROCKER...................................... .Treasurer The Panhellenic Council is the representative body of the National Sororities in the Kansas State Teachers’ College of Pittsburg. Its pur- pose is to fix the date of Rush Week, to pass and enforce rushing rules, to regulate all matters pertaining to the local Panhellenic life, being in this manner a legislative body and a court of appeals. Its aim is to encourage all chapters to take an active interest in college activities and to establish a feeling of sisterhood among sorority girls. Panhellenic tries to keep down barriers between sorority and non-sorority girls. To the sorority girl, Panhellenic means a unity of purpose and a pledge of high endeavor. MEMBERS PHI EPSILON OMIOROX MILDRED HAMMERS HATTIE CLEAVINGER MARGARET COVENTRY AGNES SAUNDERS SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA EVELYN SKELTON EDNA MODGLIN MARIE CROCKER MARIE CASE DELTA SIGMA EPSILON MAUDE MOORE RUTH HUDIBURG ALMA LUCAS HELEN GIBSON LAMBDA PHI DELTA MARY LUKE MAURINE PALMER RUTH STAMM GABRIELLA CAMPBELL ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA MARJORIE McFARLAND MAXINE SMALLEY RUTH FLEISCHAKER EULALIA ROSEBERRY ![ 2!JiilMMiillD!MD!IfirGyc3JDytiDUGyD!JG!JGyGyE!]G!j[ 'age one hundred eighty-six T ft e CKANZAJ 12M2MSM2JSM3MSJ3M3MSMSMSM2MSMSMSJ§J 23. S JJaititrUruir GUumril %I0 %M CASE ROSEBERRY GIBSON SAUNDERS CAMPBELL I •' LEISC11A KER HAMMERS COVENTRY SKELTON Me FAR LAND HU DIBURG SMALLEY CROCKER MODGLIN STAMM MOORE LUCAS CLEAVINGER LUKE PALMER gfijjjjqjiojgf jgipjfpfranaijflftafiafiafiDfi fjafp Page one hundred eighty-seven piii lljiatlon ®mimm Professional Home Economies Fraternity Founded at the College of Agriculture, 1’niversity of Minnesota, St. Paul, February 10, 1000. CHARTER mi:mhi:hs MRS. LUCILLE RUST ALZA ROGERS NORMA GARDNER MARGARET PHIL EVA CUNNINGHA M ACTIVE CHAPTER ROLE .IPS HATTIE CLEAVINGER MARIE MEYERS MILDRED HAMMERS EVELYN SKELTON MABEL MARSHALL VIOLA GOOSEY ST A113 REEVIL KIMMEY CHAR 1 ,OTTE DOTY KATHERINE GREEN HONORARY MEMBERS MISS ZOE WOLCOTT MISS AGNES SAUNDERS ALUMNAE MEMBERS RUBY WACICER THERESA CARMODY ANNIE MARRIOT MRS. LUCILLE RUST NORMA GARDNER MARGARET PHILLIPS ALZA ROGERS GLADYS JENKINS EVA CUNNINGHAM LEONE PETTINGER LOLA BRANDENBURG LOUISE GIBSON MRS. RAYE GOFF-COOKE MARTHA TRINDER LENA MARIE MILLER MRS. ELIZA EDWARDS JEANETTE McGREGOR EDNA MCDONALD EFFIE HACKNEY WILMA SCOTT MRS. HATTIE SCOTT-SMITH BEULAH SHOCKEY ZELLA McCUE SOPHIA SHIRLEY M RS. ANNA YATES-STOFFEIi HAZEL THOMPSON MARGARET COVENTRY ALICE FRANCISCO MARGARET ENNIS PEARL GARRISON REBA SM1THERS EDNA STB ENG RUTH WRIGHT NAOMI WRIGHT HYACINTH MATNEY MARGA RET M ILLE R LAVERA NEWMAN VELMA SHUMAR D MRS. RUTH LEE-HUDIBURG MARY WEEMS Page one hundred eighty-eight KANZA Eta of ipiti Ipoilon GDutimut Installed at tlie Kansas Teachers' College of Pittsburg. July 3, 1920. HAMMERS GREEN DOTY MARSHALL MEYERS MARRIOT GARRISON SAUNDERS WOLCOTT COVENTRY SMITH CLEAVINGER GIBSON SKELTON KIMMEY STAIR Page one hundred eighty-nine [GMGMclJDMciJGMGlJMMcMGMcyfflcMSfiM Tfce 2jSMSJ3M3MSJSM2M2MSMc I kanza; 2 3. Prtntarg Uratnutij iCcuyur |i5f5J5J5J5I5I5l5M5JSM5J5f5J5J5M5J5 5JSJ5J05J5MSMS jg ! OFFICIOUS Git ACE RICKEY.................................... President M AH JO Itl E SANTEE...........................Vice-President KATHERINE NISELY....................................Secretary LUCILLE OWEN........................................Treasurer 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.” Every K. S. T. C. student taking- the Primary Teachers’ course or enrolled in primary methods is eligible to membership. By means of cir- cular letters, the department keeps in touch with past members who are actively engaged in teaching. The demand for trained primary teachers has made it possible for every member completing the course to secure a desirable position. The League directory reveals the fact that many of the best primary posi- tions of the state are held by graduates of the course. In addition to the general life certificate, a special proficiency diplo- ma will be issued to those completing the Primary Teachers' Course. This diploma entitles the holder to honorary membership in the Primary League. age one liundred ninety flrtmartt ©ruining IGragnr Owen Southwaite Close Taylor Young- Mitchell Aue G. Sutton Brentlinger Kaufman Childers Carrington Kellogg Bidille Blincoe West Jeffcote Cochran Potts Euler McCali Ingram Smith Warmington Matsler Warmington Spicer Bowlus Altman Nisely Jeffries cy ejj g!J clJ ay Page one hundred ninety-one Tfte i tyttta 5 tyttta Suyttta National Educational Sorority. Founded at the State Normal School, Farmville, Virginia, April 20, 1808. Insignia—Triangle, Urn. Wings Publication—Triangle ACTIVE CHAPTER ROLL Alpha .....State Normal ....Farmville. Va. Sigma Phi .... Union University M iami University ....Oxford, Ohio. ..-Buffalo, N. Y. Phi University Iota ....State Teachers’ College ....Greeley, Colo. Mu Teachers’ College .... Kirksville, Mo. Nu Teachers' College .... Warrensburg. Mo. XI Teachers’ College ....Alva, Okla. Omicron .... .... State Teachers’ College Pi State Teachers' Colletre Em poria. ICa ns. Rho .....Florida State Teachers’ College for Women .....Tallahassee, Fla. Chi Teachers’ College ..-Pittsburg, Kans. Marshall College. Upsilon .....State Teachers’ College ....Ada. Okla. M. Va. Alumnae have over thirteen active chapters doing active sorority work. Sigma Sigma Sigma holds a National Convention every two years. Estes Park is to be the playground for true and loyal Sigmas for 1923. ACTIVI JANICE MORRISON MABEL REXFORD gijAnys french SADIE BIDDLE LUCILLE GILL AILLEEN VAN GUNTEN EDITH KAUFMAN CHAPTER ROLL OF ( III CHAPTER PAULINE DAVIDSON EDNA MODGLIN E VEliYN SKELTON ELAINE POTTS GEORGIA MORRISON HELEN BRAID WOOD CHARLOTTE SMITH SPONSOR—MARIE E. AMY DENNIS CLARA MARIAN GREGG ORPHA SHIRK HATTIE OLEAVINGKR MRS. H. L. ROSCOE MARIE CROCKER FLORENCE EDWARDS MARJORIE NEVARRE ARMENTROUT TTAmrr tv aovkorq ) PROF. O. F. GRUBB FACULTY ADVISORS ) puop J n WELLS ALUMNAE MARIE OURKE JANE CLEAVINGER WATTS BIRDIE STURGEON PLEDGE—LOIS CASE HONORARY MEMBERS MISS BERTHA SPENCER MISS CARRIE HUPP PATRONESSES MRS. A. H. SHAFER MRS. J. R. WELLS MRS. J. R. CONKLIN MRS. O. F. GRUBBS MRS. HATTIE MOO RE-MITCH ELL Page one hundred ninety-two (Elii of Signia S’igma igma Installed at Kansas State Teachers’ College Feb. 24. 1922. VAN GUNTEN SMITH POTTS GILL MODGLXN MEYERS CASE REXFORD CLE A VINGEK WALLACE ROSCOE RIDDLE SHIRK BRAIDWOOD NAVARRE EDWARDS J. MORRISON FRENCH KAUFMAN SKELTON G. MORRISON GREGG Page one hundred ninety-three fnrr?rr fr3rr rT f? rr n rnifr n rr ]rn]rr3rn]r?i]rrii i@f jM@j@i@j@i j@j r I KANZA in2Ic3nair3n3fr3fr3rr0fpJrr3fr3fr3frnff0ff3rr3rr3In3r3J,5J3J31®i3i@ r?i??J ,@J Hmtmj Mnmpu’a Cttliriattau Aaaoriatimt 3 OFFICERS ELLA BENNETT....................................General Secretary MABEL MARSHALL...................................... President MAUDE MOORE...................................... Vice-President EDITH RITCHART..........................................Secretary EVELYN SKELTON...................................... Treasurer SADIE BIDDLE........................Undergraduate Representative COM M ITT HE CHAIRMEN MAUDE MOORE...... MIL!JRED HAMMERS. .....Mem bership ....Social Service LUCY CLINKENBEARD.........................Religious Meetings RUTH PLEISCHA KER..................................Finance MABEL REXFORD....................................Publicity FERN BABCOCK...............................World Fellowship CECIL CHAMBERS......................................Social ADVISORY BOARD DEER WESTER......... .Chairman MRS. FRANK MISS JANE CARROLL.............................. Secretary MISS PEARL GARRISON M RS. .1A M ES M EN I )EXHALL MRS. MRS. W. A. BRANDENBURG MRS. CHARLES KOPP A. GIBSON The Young Women’s Christian Association of Kansas State Teachers’ College, as a part of the American Christian Student Movement, is an organization which promotes every good cause, which recognizes and values human personalities, and encourages Christian democracy on the campus. Any woman of the institution may be a member of the Y. W. C. A. if she is in sympathy with the purpose and makes the fol- lowing declaration: “It is my purpose to live as a true follower of the Lord Jesus Christ. The members of no organization can be held in closer bonds of friendship and fellowship than those who have voluntarily and thought- fully taken the purpose of the association as their own. This is clearly evidenced in the way the Y. W. C. A. of America has been able to carry on as it has on our campuses, in our various regions, over our nation and throughout the world. Page one hundred ninety-four KANZA $msng Klimttti'a (Mjriatiatt Asaariatunt «i «j dJ HAMMERS RITCHART MARSHALL BA BCOCK BENNETT CHAMBERS CLIN K EN BEARD REXFORI) FLEISCHA KER MOORE BIDDLE SKELTON Pagre one hundred ninety-five SM3M2MSM MMMM3fMiMMMMMM rJ JMM 3 f 3 ROSEBERRY MITCHELL V. JONES PERKY HUPP CROPPER CARROLL McFarland bennett MmmutiT Athlrtir Asmiriaiimt VERCIA JONES.................................................President MARJORIE McFARL A ND................................. Vice-President HAZEL PERRY.......................................Secretary—Treasurer AGNES CROPPER............................. —.....Recording- Secretary The Women's Athletic Association was organized in 1919 with fourteen charter members, and the roll has since grown to sixty. To belong to the organization, points must not only be won in athletics, such as hockey, basketball, armory ball, soccer, and volley ball, but also in hiking, swimming, skating, tennis, rowing, pad- dling. horseback riding, golf; posture, lung capacity, sleeping hours, general im- provement in health; committee work, personal service. By this list of activities, it is plainly seen that the W. A. A., develops more than proficiency in athletics alone. The following is the point system governing membership and awards in W. A. A.: Section A. 100 points will be required to become a member of the Women's Athletic Association, all of which must be made during a period of not longer than two semesters. Section B. The emblem “W. A. A.,” shall be presented, together with a certificate of membership to each newly elected member. Section C. 200 points must be made by each member to secure her class numerals with the initials of the sport in which points were chiefly won. Section I . After securing her numerals each member must make 400 additional points to secure her letter “K.” Section E. In order to retain membership in the Association each member must make at least 50 points each semester. Section F. The apportionment of points for each unit of 100, 200, 40 or 50 shall be as follows: 20 per cent under each of the four columns— Health, General, Sports, Athletics, the other 20 percent being selected from any column or columns. Page one hundred ninety-six iGyGyGyGyGyGyo cyDUcUDyciJDyQyGyciJcyGyGifGMrciMSJMSi! KANZA Hmttptta’ Athlrtir Aaaoriatton Wilson Janes Warmington Gail Smalley Scott Green Jones Long Frankenberry Warmingrton Oldham King Howell Gilmore i Evans Guthrie Morrison Fleischaker Donnelly Kaufman Carder Over Rush Phelps Ilowl us Webb Price Page one hundred ninety-seven DyGyDUGlJt DMC GyDMlUJGyDlJGyDUGMGMG fr fi fpifiDnnnijf f rr frsrrsri rpirnin rrnfiafinj j j r f ji j i f rsJl KANZA 23. B §umt The game of soccer is becoming more popular each year. It furnishes a dif- ferent sort of exercise than any other girls' sport—that of kicking a ball. Each girl remains tense in her position until the kick-off, after which she is all action. When the ball gets near one’s goal, it is as exciting as football. The final game was played between a picked team from the sports class and the Girls’ Athletic Association, the former group winning during the five-minute play-off after a tie. Storkry Girls may not go so far as to play shinny with some improvised clubs and a tin can, but hockey is just as popular. Boys might shout, “Shinny on your own side,” but such fouls as “sticks” and “ball out” are commonly called by the referee when the girls play hockey. Often someone’s face or ankle is hit with a hockey stick, but that all goes along with the fun. JSISMSMSJSMSl di qJJ cilDU ts!J JSJ£M3Mc!M2JSMSJSM3MG!JSMSISfSfSlSMSMSMSISMSlDlJii!J ell c Page one hundred ninety-eight [ eUGMGU[ G!JG!JGyoyGyGyGMDMiMf3MD!J2J KANZA This is not too strenuous for girls, since the various positions on the team require different amounts of activity. fYfcer Caffes i' r f rn t r - • 1 «TO Aruumi Sail Hockey and other sports develop in the women of the college such character- istics as cooperation, sportsmanship and honor, besides the benefit of the exercise. Did the girls sit and hold their hands after the basketball season was over? No, indeed, for armoryball was the next sport on the calendar. While passing the diamond one might have heard the umpire shout, “Strike three. Out.” Then, “Shucks—” from the batter. Much enjoyment and exercise were derived from this outdoor sport, espe- cially while making home runs. Some of the girls could wield the bat with a mighty swing, but none expect to be classed with Babe Ruth. Page one hundred ninety-nine VERDNA JONES JOHNSON TAYLOR VERCIA JONES GUTHRIE RUSH GILMORE PERKINS Sitter-rlass QUiampimts 192 SOPHOMORES Basketball “Pivot, dodge or dribble!” This was the ever-familiar refrain to which Miss Hupp coached the girls in basketball. Much stress was placed upon passes and team- work, and each class developed a good team. More girls came out for basketball this year than ever before. This game was a favorite, and their enthusiasm remained great to the last. The season closed with the final game in the gymnasium on March 15 between the Juniors and the Sophomores, the other classes having been eliminated in previous games. The Sophomores won the cham- pionship. Page two hundred IfiPfBIplfPI KANZA t i � rt i zmipitstit l rL.'rr.tr:- s L4bs ••4� iiU|.i ir ■ •• � • ••• r� imw • •r n ttti Tage two hundred one .Activities iSJSMSMSMSJSM2MSM3MSMBMSMM3MSM®M3 JfrattrpH ItUllarii Hall Beautifully constructed of dark brick, ornamented in white stone, our new dormitory stands as an invitingly useful yet impressive monu- ment to her in whose honor it has been named. Embodied in its construction is every detail which could possibly add to the enjoyment of a college girl’s college home and an atmos- phere of refinement and well being pervades the whole. The social recre- ation rooms are in themselves beautiful and pleasing. The sleeping rooms, most of them arranged for two, are cosily and tastefully fur- nished. Little thrills of delight run through the guest at sight of the kitchenette on each floor. In all this, the interest and care which the college girl receives from those who have in charge the elements of her successful education are carefully expressed. It is truly a college girl’s home. JcMeiJGiJGlJDlJDMDlIcMGiJGMDiJoyQyr DyDMiiyGyG Page two hundred two The 23. CKANZAJ | 3MSMSISMSM2MSMSJSM3MSMSMSM3M3MS[2J I E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E I E U,hr 3utU JJinttr Everyone who has attended college at Pittsburg remembers the annual Fall Picnic as one of the first good times of the year. This time, as usual, Doc “D” was the Bountiful Provider and he and Miss Wolcott, living up to the reputation they have earned through official positions, chose a menu that makes its very memory painful. But feed it was, consisting of hot dogs, beans, pickles, buns, doughnuts, coffee, apples and “Mexican hot cakes.” Immediately following the commissary raid, the picnickers were attracted to another section of the park, where the Gorillas were providing a real entertainment—free, to both participants and onlookers via the “long, long trail” that has no turning. According to Troy Lane and Franklin, it was quite an impressive part of the day's program. They, with some others, spent the rest of the evening in an upright position. Games and relays under the supervision of Miss Barnoske were an enjoyable feature of the evening, after which the entire group paraded down Broadway, stopping traffic and making a general nuisance of itself before “taking” the shows. This event was an exhibition of the unusual amount of pep, enthusiasm and school spirit prevalent throughout the year 1 � 22-'28. ®hr iflixrr The first of the parties to be held during the school year was the Y. M.-Y. W. “mixer,” to which one comes a stranger and departs with a number of acquaintances, many of whom will be friends for life. The “mixer” dispelled gloom and that peculiar brand of lonesome- ness known to students during their first few weeks at college. The games were planned to bring everyone together in a friendly way, and judging by the expression on happy faces, the three hundred fifty guests enjoyed the program of the evening. Page two hundred three Tfte KANZA' (Ilir (Charm (Cnutrat With the Kanza coffers so low that the staff members had special pockets built on the bottoms of their footwear the “out—putters of this year’s annual were flush with ambition, ideas (a few), school spirit and practically everything: nice except money with which to start publication. The beauty contest” idea was getting1 a little old, so were other contests. In desperation the editor and b. m. did some concentrated thinking (at least they afterward claimed it was). The upshot was the question, “What makes a girl liked and popular anyway ? Not beauty alone, certainly. She must, to use an expression afterwards expounded to the student body, be scholarly, democratic, at least good-looking, and the result—she was CHARM- ING. Presto! The charmcontest. Result number two—a member of the staff threw a suffocat- ing “line to the student body, and aforemen- tioned student body fell. Fell for twelve maidens, fair of face and quick of wit —to quote the Offis Dawg. When they came to, some few hundred students were minus about three bones and six bits each, four of the girls were resting atop the admiration and enthus- iasm of the student body, the Gorillas were triumphant and—but that's a horse with a different differential, as O. Henry would say. The contest moved along with all the dignity becoming the organizations sponsoring the various contestants. Rut dignity alone had no place in an up-to-the-minute red hot charm contest and the proverbial monkey-wrench was thrown into the mule’s ribs. The Gorillas, not to show partiality in their support of the queens-to-be, selected an “independent candi- date, one who was not a member of any of the sororities or other organizations boosting the contestants. Page two hundred four CKANZA Havoc reigned in charm circles (for awhile), the temperature of school spirit rose and cjuotations on rising young ••charmers” were for several days above par. In spite of itself the broad landscape of the campus began to take on somewhat of an air of activity. Bands played, a soap-box election campaign was carried on and in a burst of Gorilla enthusiasm the Gorilla candidate was boosted into first place on the day the contest ended. The candidate of Bambda Phi Delta was second, the girls’ glee club third and the Delta Sigs’ entry was fourth. So much for that. Those charmers had to have their pictures taken, according to the lavish promises made by the Kanza staff. It was at first thought that maybe one of these three-pose effects would be used—you know, one in evening gown, one in street dress and probably one in sport clothes with a cute little tennis racket or golf club poised at a business- like angle. But this, the editors thought, would never do. First, the staff didn’t want the charmers borrowing all the tennis rackets, aforementioned golf clubs and other sporting paraphernalia if they didn’t happen to have same themselves. Maybe some of them wouldn’t know whether to use them like soup forks or Indian clubs, anyway. So the “pitchurs were took just nice and sweet-like and there they are—back there in the book some place, the four K. S. T. C. charmers. mar. , „ 5 7 v� 7 E_ 7?lE0p £1 is il Ui E'EE' YOWfll jtjycyollGijGijt Gyi GMi DyQiiGM Page two hundred five r SENIOR 0� il Marking the beginning of the all school parties of the year came the senior masquerade party giv- en on October 27 in Carney Hall. The building was delightfully arranged with Halloween decora- tions, which served as an appro- priate background for the many artistic costumes. Amusement: Watching the guests arrive by way of the back door and the basement entrance, where no lights were available. The curi- ous little shivers that certain pe- culiar sights and sounds started will always be a part of our memory. There was entertainment for all—fortune-telling witches in spooky nooks and other Halloween diversions for those who did not dance. Quite unusual were the delicious refreshments consisting of apple cider and doughnuts, which were served throughout the evening at a well devised “bar.” Page two hundred six ) 3f3f naj(DfiDn3ff3fnifi3P[iapf3MSIi3J n3f3!i 'T f� e (0ftia Dctunj }Jrnm OFF1S DAIPQ PROm December 15. 1922 '23— JUNIOR CLASS — 23 A thoroughly enjoyable and long-to-be remembered affair was the Offis Dawg Prom of 1923 given by the Junior class on December 15. It was essentially the Dawg’s day, but joy and merriment were not confined to his ca- nine majesty alone, for never was an all school party more enthusiastically attended and enjoyed. For those who danced there was music of the best and from the’ first arrivals until the last couple drifted away, the school orchestra followed the mood of the happy dancers. In the social rooms provi- sions for cards were made for those who did not care to dance. As the evening drew to a close the guests, mindful of the Christmas sea- son. gathered round the Christmas tree in the rotunda and sang beau- tiful Christmas carols. Adieus were regretfully said, and the Offis Dawg Prom passed into history, never to be forgotten by those present. Page two hundred seven [ GUi iyji GjjEijGyGyc QyDyGyDyGjjGyDyGyQijDycyDiMtitMGiM ’TorPifoirnifafi i fpfpi nanDffafiiifiaijafianiiiiai jgj fSISI MSMfi I TTfte KANZA'1 fi n r fianarfafra ficnnnarFifr rrnrfOfiansi f j nanai j f DjrajT j 23 H M fijului Sag mtii thr £ tuut Jrst Those members of the “pedestrianal” fraternity who were in the vicinity of Pittsburg on the morning of March 28 ambied out of their “Coal Eights,” which stood on the tracks of the K. C. S. and turned their faces toward the campus of K. S. T. C., where the fourth annual convention of the Knights of the Road was to be in session. The hard- boiled gang shuffled into the halls of Carney, to all appearances dyed in-the-wool, blown-in-the-bottle hoboes and hoboesses. They were every- where, from 7:30 a. m. till late in the day or until vigorous wear on the already fragile garments necessitated the departure of the owners. In a parade which flaunted every known and possibly some future makes of vehicles before the eyes of a concerned and eager populace the gang- raided the “main stem” of Pittsburg and received more or less of an enthusiastic welcome. In spite of the lack of finger bowls and napkins the barbecue held in the hobo wilds upon the return to the campus proved inviting and sufficient. Olympics, so-called, occupied the time of the afternoon ses- sion. It was not definitely known who won—a junior said his class got fourth—so we'll call it good at that and let the curtain fall until 8 o’clock at night when the fourth annual stunt fest in connection with the celebration was held. The hoboes donned their swallow tails and monicles (we don't know where the latter had been up to this time) for the night performance in which nearly every organization of the school appeared in a stunt, beautiful, comical or otherwise, before the assembled students and Pitts- burg visitors. Alpha Sigma Alpha, with the artistic “Snow Queen’s Court” won first prize. Elkey, the “demon of the air,” appeared for the second time on the stunt fest program in a series of thrilling air stunts, which drew gasps and applause from his audience. His stunt was awarded sec- ond prize. “And that ain’t all”—there were eighteen episodes staged by K. S. T. C. organizations. The men’s glee club provided syncopated squirmings with “Red Hot Pepper”—which same was—and it was an altogether enjoyable affair for all concerned. It made an “iniquitous” wind-up for the best stunt fest which K. S. T. C. has ever staged. 1‘ag-© two hundred eight SjiiMSfiM GMGMGMDyGyGUGyDiitfMiaGUEMGUQiiDiJtaia Page two hundred nine The KANZA1 alu' (Byitt Harmuuj About the second week of school the sophomores obtained the rare privilege of having the first all-school party in the new gym. The title of the event is real- ly more appropriate than it might seem at first glance. Due not to sophomore shiftlessness, but to the delay in establish- ing the heating plant, the “warming” could not be held until January 26. The class of '25 proved itself worthy of being the first host in the beautiful new gymnasium, probably the scene of many good times in the future. Preliminary to the dancing, the main feature of the evening’s pro- gram, several musical numbers were given, followed by a comedy by the school artists, Burke and Carter. The superb floor was large enough to accommodate the dancers, the gym was artistically decorated in the class colors, and the music furnished by the “Marvelous Melody Makers’’ was excellent. It was one of those occasions when one seems hardly to have arrived when he hears the strains of “Home, Sweet Home,” and realizes that this marks the end of another treasured evening. I’age two hundred ten 'M2 [GycycyDijDyDyi DijDiioyGijQUGiJDyGyGyGjjDyG GyDyGyciMfif Jfrrshmmt ifnjj As the school year drew to a close the freshmen were hosts at the final all-school party of the season. Preparations were made and the gymnasium was again the scene of festivity. Stunts and games were a part of the program of the evening. The grand march led to Carney Hall auditorium, where an inter- esting program was presented. As the guests returned to the gymnasium, refreshments were served. The orchestra struck up a mel- ody and soon the floor was filled with happy dancers. The only re- grettable part of the evening’s program was the brevity of the time for dancing, and it was a happy crowd which said good-bye to the 1926 hosts when good-bye time came. (Snrilht Sum-Sum Lights and streamers, laughter and music aided about seventy-five Gorillas and their ladies to pass one of the pleasantest evenings of the year at the “Dum-Dum,” which, it is hoped, will become one of the an- nual occasions for the expounders of pep. “Mistuh” Jackson, a little Missouri jazz artist, stepped a pair of nervous feet over the gym floor for the amusement of the guests and one of the liveliest orchestras which has officiated at a K. S. T. C. party provided the music for pairs of flying feet. The “apes” proved themselves able entertainers and for a few hours, altogether too few, joy reigned in the stately gym. ISiSISISIBJSI3I3iaiSISJ3JSIMtfi0EMitfi!aiflBUe3Bfl Page two hundred eleven KANZAJ |£3fi3f ir3fiDf{Dfror?3r nDrfa[ narr3f [rarr3n3f3r 3f5fia jDJ5nortajiaj ahr tai ium CUninmiltrr S. L. HOUSEHOLDER CHAS. R. WASSER DR. G. W. WEEDE F. H. DICKINSON J. F. MITCHELL, EULALIA ROSEBERRY CARRIE A. HUPP FACULTY Chairman DR. O. P. DELLINGER RAY E. WILLIAMS LESTER REP PERT L. E. CURFMAN J. A. G. SHIRK E1 i NEST 15 ENN ETT L. A. GUTTIRIDGE LOWELL ROSS EARLE OPIE STUDENTS RUTH FLEISCHA KER JOHN H. McCRAY CITIZENS A. H. SHAFER J. A. GIBSON W. J. WATSON O. L. STAMM JOE A. WASKEY E. V. LANYON R. S. RUSS A. E. MAXWELL CHARLES F. SPENCER GEORGE R. MALCOLM WALTER SCHNEI I ER P. T. ELLIS H. A. SCOTT I. I). GRAY O. E. COULTER IRA CLEMENS A. H. SCHLANGER M. O. FRENCH H. M. SCOTT BRUCE CAMERON Page two hundred twelve ! J cJJc£jcySj Sj Dyi DyDiiDLlCilDilDllcyciJDiJCilCiiDLIliLlDiJcilDyDiJci I KANZA I SJS] cU cU SiDjJSISMt ItiJ SJ dJ cil cJJ dJ cD di oil dJ ciJ dJ c!J c!J oJJ dU cU cii eJ k 2 3. We Want It! Let’s Go! Uihe § tai utm Ilnur Dreams come true! At least on the way to realization as the 1923 Kanza goes to press. The drive for K. S. T. C.’s stadium has started in four definitely established phases, those of the students on the campus, the faculty, the citizens of Pittsburg and the hundreds of alumni. A modest sum, comparatively, is the goal which our college is attempting on the first lap of a drive for a home for our outdoor athletics. A mon- ument to the prowess of former athletes and an inspiration to those who are and shall be engaged in holding up K. S. T. C. traditions, it will seat several thousands of persons and will be an outstanding achieve- ment in the eyes of Southeast Kansas and of the state. It is the hope of students, faculty and friends that it may go forward to a brilliantly successful reality. Page two hundred thirteen f � c CKANZA Srlmtr ani� ©ratnru Men’s ArffrninilVC. ULYSS S. MITCHELL JOHN E. HARRINGTON Men’s Negative RAY L. ROYER PAYETTE ROWE Girls’ Affirmative LOREE HALL LOIS AKMENTROUT ANNA PRICE Girls’ Negative. LENA TOWNSEND JEWELL MEYERS E V E L YN DE LL1NG E11 Orator. RAY L. ROYER A creditable record was made by both the men's and girls’ debate teams during the season and Pittsburg’s one orator, Ray L. Boyer, won from the Hays Teachers’ College speaker the right to represent the Kan- sas colleges in the national contest at Cedar Falls, la., this spring. The two girls’ teams, by winning from Park college and Ottawa University, won the triangular contest between the three schools. The Pittsburg affirmative, remaining at home, received the unanimous deci- sion of three judges against Park and the negative duplicated the feat against the Ottawa affirmative there. Even better was the record of the men’s teams. Unanimous deci- sions were scored over both teams of Kansas City University, the Pitts- burg negative defeated Missouri Wesleyan unanimously and met Kansas Wesleyan in a judgeless debate at Salina. At Hays the team was de- feated, 3 to 0, and in the Pi Kappa Delta tournament at Winfield lost to Fairmount by a score of 2 to 1. Under the guidance of Prof. J. R. Pelsma the activity in debate and oratory is growing at K. S. T. C. and an active chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, national forensic fraternity, is composed of students on the campus. Page two hundred fourteen KANZA 1U23 mbnUta ' «i ROWE ROYER HARRINGTON MITCHELL. ARMENTROUT PRICE HALT. TOWNSEND MEYERS DEIXINGER Page two hundred fifteen 'Tfre KANZA. 2 . | J2J2MSMMSMSM3M5MSMSI3MSMSM3MSJ3M3 1 S uhr dalli-GIitrri ISrrital Her charming personality enabled Mme. Amelita Galli-Curci to win her way to the hearts of nearly 3,000 persons who packed Carney Hall auditorium to hear her on March 16. Her singing was such as the majority of her hearers had never heard and Pittsburg music lovers were at once amazed and exultant at her singing and their good fortune in hearing her. The prima donna's program was one which all enjoyed and to their insistent calls for encores she generously and smilingly re- sponded. The audience was brought completely to her feet when the singer, playing her own piano accompaniment, sang many old familiar songs including “Annie Laurie,” “Believe Me, If All Those Endearing ■Young Charms” and “Silver Threads Among the Gold.” Mme. Galli- Curci’s recital was without doubt the foremost music attraction of the season. Her program is herewith given, and includes the work of Galli- Curci herself and of Samuel Berenguer, the flutist accompanist, who also appeared. PROGRAM 1. A morosi miei giorni.................................. Ponaudy The pretty Creature (old English)......................Storace 2. Comme autrefois from Pecheurs de Perles”...............Bizet 3. La Capinera (The Wren) with flute................Bendict 4. Crepuscule (Twilight)................................Massenet •Clave litos (in Spanish)............................ Valverde Chanson Indoue (Song of India)................Uimsky-Korsakoff Valse. from “Romeo et Juliette .......................Gounod 5. Chanson .................................................Camus Autumn leaves a’whirl............................ .....Samuels Mr. Berenguer G. Charity ...............................................Hageman Pierrot ...............................................Samuels A little Prayer........................................Russell 7. Shadow Song, from “Pinorah (with flute)...........Meyerbeer Page two hundred sixteen KANZA ERIKA MORINI MRS. HERBERT HA KAN Slip 1923 iFratimtl Educational and beautiful, an inspiration to lovers of music and art in three states, the ninth annual spring festival of the music department of K. S. T. C.. was celebrated in the magnificence which its importance deserves. Hundreds of persons joined in the festival week program, making it the biggest and most attractive which has been held. There was produced under the leadership of Prof. Walter McCray the largest and best balanced orchestra and chorus which has given the master production of the week, The Messiah. Professor McCray has made for himself an enviable reputation as an organizer of community music and it is with pride that the citizens of Pittsburg and the students and faculty of K. S. T. C., point to the annual festival as one of his achievements in connection with the college activities. Cooperating with the music department is that of physic education for women, and it was this department under the direction of Miss Carrie Hupp and Miss Gladys Barnoske which staged on the opening night of this year’s program the yMi DM cMcMGJjcycyciiQUGyQyDijGMGyGM QycyGMG Page two hundred seventeen MRS ALLEN TAYLOR MRS. RAYMOND HAVENS artistic pageant, -Going A-Maying Tn Merrie England, depicting the old English • May-Day” celebration. Three hundred students of the college and the training school appearing in vari-colored costumes gave a charming presentation of the English dances, customs and folk lore. The college orchestra ably furnished appro- priate accompaniment. All phases of the Old English country celebration were pre- sented. the occasion being the observance of the May fete.” It was an entertain- ment of historical and literary interest to many and was capably given. There were brought to Pittsburg dur- ing the week artists who rank foremost among the musical talent of the country and Erika Morini, who appeared in violin recital for the Tuesday night program, demonstrated not only her complete mas- tery of the instrument in all compositions but gave her audience a lasting impres- sion of the force and vitality which she could put into every number. It was an evening of genuine music for hundreds of festival enthusiasts. Morini’s program was a heavy and difficult one and her per- formance thrilled her audience at the revelation of her careful technique. The great festival chorus and orches- tra were heard for the first time on Wednesday night when under Professor McCray’s direction they presented The Witclie’s Daughter, by Charles Skilton GUSTA P HOLMQUIST Page two hundred eighteen ANNA CASK ARTHUR KRAFT and Rossini’s “Stabat Mater.” The orchestra was composed of thirty-eight pieces and its accompaniment of the chorus of nearly two hundred fifty voices moved the audience to a realization of the accomplishment which may be attained in a com- munity music program. No less enjoyable was the work of the soloists. In “The Witche’s Daughter” Mrs. Herbert Haken drew the appreciation of her hearers with her rendition of the soprano solos, and Gustaf Holmquist, basso, appeared to advant- age. Mr. Holmquist also sang in “Stabat Mater” and with him were Mrs. Allen Taylor, soprano, Mrs. Raymond Havens, contralto and Arthur Kraft, tenor. All delighted the audience with their singing and festival “fans” knew they were listening to a concert which would be equalled only by the great “Messiah” itself. On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday the morning and afternoon sessions were occupied with the high school contests, in which approximately 1,800 students from schools in Kansas. Missouri and Oklahoma participated. Contests in oratory and declamation were added to the 1023 festival under the supervision of the depart- ment of public speaking, and proved to be one of the most interesting features. Appropriate medals were awarded all of the winners. The music contest which in four years has grown to be a big attraction during festival week was larger than ever. Prizes were awarded for the winners in the competition between junior high school choruses, senior high school mixed choruses; girls' and boys’ glee clubs, quar- tus and mixed quartets; orchestras in two classes, sixteen to thirty pieces and thirty to sixty pieces, solos in soprano, contralto, tenor, bass, voilin, piano, cornet and flute. Cups were given to the winning organizations and medals went to the solo winners. Prof. P. W. Dykema, head of the department of public school music of the univer- sity of Wisconsin and Prof. Hollis Dann, director of school music for the state of Pennsylvania carefully judged each entry and in making their decisions gave to the contestants criticisms and suggestions which it is hoped will improve the standard of all of the work done. Gold medals were awarded the directors of the winning organizations. ( DMM cMcycL'i4oy[i!JDLGiJGM[icyGMc!JG!MDMi2r Page two hundred nineteen A ARTHUR MIDDLETON FRIEDA KUNK An artistic program by Anna Case in soprano concert recital provided an even- ing of especially enjoyed entertainment for the festival-goers on Thursday night. Miss Case sang to an audience which filled the great auditorium of Carney Hall practically to capacity. With the exception of Galli-Curci, Miss Case pleased her hearers as did probably no other artist who was in Pittsburg during the season. Her program was varied and was sufficiently well arranged that she drew enthusiastic applause from the moment that she stepped upon the stage. Beautiful to look upon, and with a rich quality of voice, she commanded the unalloyed appreciation of her audience. Hundreds called for successive encores, and she gave a gracious and smiling response. In the singing of “The Messiah,” festival week reached the climax, the epitome of its “message of music” to the community. The audience which packed the auditorium was delighted. It was more than that, it was thrilled, inspired. Possi- bly never in Pittsburg festival history has the great Handel oratorio been given with the ferver, the zeal and the soul-filling music with which it was rendered by the combined orchestra and chorus at their best. One of the most pleasing quartets which could have been obtained added to the thoroughness of the program. It was composed of Mrs. Allen Taylor, soprano, Arthur Kraft, tenor. Frieda Klink, contralto and Arthur Middleton, baritone. All appeared to advantage and the success of the presentation was easily attributed at least in part to their efforts. Congratulations for practically every phase of the 11)23 event have been shower- ed upon the festival board. Professor McCray and others connected with the music activities of the school, from the many visitors who were present. Charles Skilton. composer of The Witclie’s Daughter.” was a guest on the night it was presented and complimented the board on its success. Professor Dann and Professor Dykema each expressed pleasure at the manner in which music work is carried on in connection with K. S. T. C.. and vicinity. As the 1923 festival closes, plans are already under way for 1924 and the festival of next year will in all probability add much in the way of entertainment and cultural value and will help to increase the renown which the spring festival brings to the college and the community. Page two hundred twenty iftDfiajl [Ejjgjj cycyGyDyGyGUMDy ii'GiiMGMGyGy 'Tfte SMM2M2MSMSMSMc!MSM2f2M2MSM3MSM3MI| CKANZA 23. Slip fflnllpgp ©rrliratra This organization was this year brought to the front as one of the foremost music groups on the campus and as such fulfilled an important mission in the life of the institution. With a personnel of fifteen pieces, it proved well balanced for an organization of that size and its work at assembly and in all college events was thoroughly appreciated by stu- dents, faculty and the many visitors who were from time to time the guests of the school. First Violin N EI L HR AN ST ETT E11 WILLIAM ALTIMARI ROMA RIGGS String Hass SYDNEY JOLLY PERSONNEL Second Violin LESTER GRIFFITH WALLACE GUTHRIDGE Cornet S. E. FRANKLIN VERGIL CRANE Cello LOREE HALL Trombone PROF. 11. P. EVANS JOHN WILLIAMS Clarinet Flute JACOB LEWIS SMATL BYRON CLARK EUG EN E N E WM AN PROP. WALTER McCRAY—Director ALICE MONTGOMERY—Piano Accompanist Gilt 1C. .QLQL Sanb For the first time in their history the K. S. T. C. pep organizations blossomed out with a college band to furnish music for their periodical1 and spasmodic celebrations. The band was organized early in the year after the first meeting of the Gorillas, at which its organization was planned, and new uniforms in the Crimson and Gold were on display at the opening of the football season. S. E. Franklin is the director, and there is a membership of twenty. PERSONNEL RAYMOND K. BARNES JACOB LEWIS SMAIL HUGH FORMAN DORSEY WELTY JACK BURKE EMERALD STOTTS JOHN R. WILLIAMS WALTER E. HOUCK MERLE KENNEDY MAURICE BARR S. B. FRANK I VERGIL B. CRANE JOHN ED SC A LET BYRON CLARK CHARLES LAM BORNE LEONARD E. NEWMAN BERYL H El STAND JOHN GENDRITZ CARLOS W. BARNES DAVID GRAVES SYDNEY JOLLY JN—Director Page two hundred twenty-one KANZAJ 23. a (Eommpurmrnt Itlrrh, 1323 Thursday, May 10—“Her Husband's Wife, given by the members of the graduating class. Friday, May 11—Piano recital. Saturday, May 12—Reception of President and Mrs. W. A. Branden- burg for members of the graduating class. Tuesday, May 15—Piano recital. Thursday, May 17—Life certificate class program. Thursday, May 17, 8 p. m.—Voice recital. Friday, May 18—Piano recital. Sunday, May 20—Baccalaureate sermon, Carney Hall, Dr. James A. Francis, Los Angeles, Calif. Monday, May 21—College graduating class program. Monday, May 21, 8 p. m.—Piano recital. Tuesday, May 22, 10 a. m.—Normal high school class program. Tuesday, May 22, 2:30 p. m.—Normal high school commencement. Tuesday, May 22, 8 p. m.—Recital, one-act plays, department of public speaking. Wednesday, May 22—College commencement; address by Dr. Charles A. Prosser, Minneapolis, Minn. Wednesday, May 22, 1 p. m.—Alumni banquet. Page two hundred twenty-two DycyGyt OycdJDyGyDlJGyGyGlJl GJJi GyDMt G t l FRANK DEERWESTER, A. B.. PH. D. Associate Professor of Education and High School Advisor. Dr. Deerwester was born in Illinois, but at the age of two years moved with his parents to Missouri in a prairie schooner. After at- tending the grades in a rural school near Butler, Mo., he attended the academy and college at Butler, receiving his A. B. degree. He was graduated from Warrensburg Normal, received his master's and doctor’s degrees in education at New York University. He spent one summer in special study at Harvard and spent a year in the universities of Jena and Berlin in Germany. In addition to his year of study in Berlin, with his wife and daughter, he traveled two summers in Europe, visiting Holland, Belgium, Italy, Switzerland, Austria, France, Spain, England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales. His first teaching experience was obtained in the country schools before he had graduated from the Normal, and later he taught in the Academy at Butler, was instructor for ten years in the Normal at Warrensburg, and ten years in the Normal at Belling- ham, Wash. He was an exchange professor for one year at the Normal at Fitchburg, Mass. During the world war Dr. Deerwester served in the psychological department of the army, holding the rank of Captain. He came to K. S. T. C. in 1919, and has since been faculty advisor for the High School. Dr. Deerwester has always been a booster in all school activities, and has constantly shown that he had the interest of the students at heart. Page two hundred twenty-three KANZA HARK TAYLOR SWA RTS JULIUS BARK....... WILLIAM SWA RTS... K AT HERI N E T A Y LO R.. RUTH TOWNE........ § ruim ©ffirrrs .............President .......Vice-President ...Secretary—Treasurer .........Sponsor Page two hundred twenty-four CKANZA MAR? jtMPiEryw ioccift ri AM 'Z3 CAA n GEORGE ALLEN GERTRUPC ROBINSON 6AA '22 STUDENT COUNCIL'22 Z3 rOOTBiUL zo'siif BASKETQAlL i22 25 SIMM PlAY’fJ ArHLE ric council 'zz'tj student council i OLIVE JOHNSON cue CLUB Vl 2l DALE SKELTON BASKET SAll’ll FOOTBALL KATHERINE TAYLOR katy“ au CLUB ‘21 22 'ij Ml-y.W CAfliMlT 22 'll 5CHIM CLAMISCCT-TRE AS. 23 ILS. COITOK, MAMUAUTE '23 C.A.A. VICE-PRCOVl BASKET BALL '22 SENIOR PLAY 2J JULIUS A. BARR cubley BASKET BAIL '20 1 '22 TRACK '23 v.PBli, M-yn '23 FOOT BAIL ‘22 SEWCB CLASS PRC3. 'Z3 Simon PLAY '23 I’age two hundred twenty-five fcMfiJcUS The fin [}3f riDi}3rPPfi3 Ini f{n PIP I KANZA. jfi n?r iiP n rr ri ncnDn irn frarrn r?a rr npj jM i ii fMi Jr T rD 23. MERLE COWILL RUSSOhlAtl SOCIETY ’So FOOTBALL 'it CLELIA BENNETT GLEE CLUD lfc2' 3 NI YW. CABINET'23 OENIOR PLAY’ZJ KAHZASTAFfIzJ ZEODO FALKNER Hi-YM.CAamtT’ij DOROTHY JANE SHAFER CLE£ CLUB‘2122'2J MIYVT CABINET 'it V.PR£a,H� -YW Z2't3 PRE3 ,6lCC CLUO‘22 J DELEGATE TO WELUK6TOh1I2 O.A.A. 'it nJ r ROLANA SMITH TRACK 23 Hl-Yft ‘23 60L0IE WEIR HI-YW. ‘«3 i Page two hundred twenty-six ARTHUR BITNER GLCt ctueYte TREA3 SOPHOHORI ClASJ I STUDENT COUNCIL' SENIOR PLAY J feja afajmjsfMafej cycycy oiJcyDyc cycyDiicUL ciioJjDLiDJjDJi r � ae -v KANZA I'aiajeiajejaisiajMiejejajDycyDiJcycJJcycyDyDycyDiJDiJcJjciicyDycyci MOTT HOSTETTLER CMC CLUB '22 MILORED MINOR ROBERTA BENTON CLARENCE SCHNEIDER J WILLARD GLENTZER GlEC CLUB '23 SENIOR PI AY 23 JACK MOBERG fOOTBALL '23 t W? EHT ftNCL MINE RESCUE BUILDING 1 |g[QjjgjQ]jQ gjQjJg!jEJJ( GiMi Gyi li Page two hundred twenty-seven PfiafiafiaftafiPliajtafiflfPfiaftnftaiianBf fiairaitafiflfSMiajii KANZA VADEN STROUD FOOTBALL 22 SENIOR PLAY ‘23 TRACK 22 GLQR6ETTE COULTER BLAIR BRAMHAM STUOCNT COUNCIL ‘ZO out aua !n'tt FOOTBALL '21 ROfirRT BURKHOLDER GLLE Clbfl '23 ARTHUR RO5E0ERRY LLOYD F. MARKLE BASKET BALL '22 3 OUL CLUB 2� 22‘23 V.PStS., SOWlONMie CLAM 2021 PrtES, STUDENT COUNCIL '21 '23 V.PRL5 JUNIOR CLASS ‘2122 bus.non. j:niorplay'2J TRACK 23 EARL SPENCER STuoerrr council ' j out CLUB '22 '23 PPfl, 30PH0N0RC CLASS 21 MI-YH, TRtA3t'22-3FCT. ‘23 TRACK 'a I 'If «J Page two hundred twenty-eight KANZA MEfiVIN LEWIS CUf CLUB £2 3 TRACK '£3 MARGARET CRCUY BASKET BALL '21 22 23 O AA'Pl'M 3 CUC CLUB’2l‘2£ U MI rW. CAB1WT’2C’ 2 '£3 GEORGE M. PLAGEHS CLEC CLUB'22 23 JCMIOfl PLAY 'tS KATIE NOEL RUTH E10B50M ctrr aue '23 PRC8. HI-YW S3 SENIOR PLAYSj JAMES martim coair Hl-Yfl, SIC ri EA5,Vl HRf5‘23 TKACK ' I '22 22 rues., jutvort clas : '22 H 3. EDITOR ' n2A’23 GLEE Cl UB‘22‘23 studcht council '21 MARTHA RIDDLE HI-Y CA8incT'23 Basket ball 2j SOCCER BAIL '23 AA '22 13 Page two hundred twenty-nine grrarr frOn frS. n ff rrQfr rianarrSrr rr frnft n f Jl fr IlyJr JT f JSiSfSll KANZA li n nsiNfpjfnirrafnJrrnffOfixiifaffarianairDrraf fpf j najsfSf f j r j fgj nttnrs nf N. IS. S . 1923 CORDOVA ADKINS GEORGE DAVID ALLEN ALTA EDNA ATKINSON JAKE ATKINSON JULIUS BARR C DELIA BENNETT ROBERTA BENTON CORA MARTHA BIDDLE ARTHUR S. BITNER EFFIE BRADLEY BLAIR BRANHAM CHARLES BROA DLICK RO BERT BURKHOLDER ORVAL CLEMENT JAMES MARTIN COLLIE MERLE COVELL MARGARET CRELLY ZEDDO FAULKNER WILLARD GLENTZER E. FLOYD GREER RUTH HOBSON HOYT HOSTETTLER DALE INMAN NORRIS JOHNSON OLIVE JOHNSON CLARA MAE JONES MARGARET KEEGAN M A I IT H A 1.1 NTH IC U M MRS. IRENE GLESSNER LUDWIG LLOYD F. MARKLE JOSEPHINE MASTELLAR MIIJIRED lee minor JACK MOBERG GLADYS M. PENCE GEORGE PLAGENS JOSEPH RENNEY MRS. CLARA ELIZABETH REUB GERTRUDE ROBINSON ARTHUR ROSEBERRY CLARENCE SCHNEIDER MARGARET ELOISE SCOTT DOROTHY SHAFER BERNIECE SIMMONS EFFIE CLARE SEVERNS DALE SKELTON WENDELL L. STARLIPER ROLAND SMITH EARL SPENCER VADEN STROUD WILLARD SWA RTS KATHERINE TAYLOR RALPH TROUT BERTHA WATKINS DEANE WASKEY (Elasa ijtatorg nf 1923 The class of 1923 began its scholastic career in the eventful fall of 1911. As the years passed many of our classmates left us, but these were always replaced by new members coming in. When we were ready to enter High School our class was so large that it had to be divided, those coming in that year going in one class and the old members in the other. Our fondest memory of old days is our first teacher. She it was indeed who started us toward our higher goal, and the pleasant hours we spent there, both in games and study, are an unfading page in our “memory book.” The members of the senior class of '23 who started with Miss McLean are very much indebted to her. Our years in the grades were for the most part uneventful, but we grew in strength and wisdom. As freshmen our class was larger than it had ever been before. We had armory ball games and other activities with the public schools of the city, many of which we lost. As sophomores we had gained a more sophisticated view of life; but we still enjoyed underclassmen frolics. We were kind and considerate with the freshies that year and have not a single black mark against us. As juniors the class had several prominent football, basketball and track men. By far the most important event was the party given the seniors by the juniors as a farewell to them. The juniors realized more than ever that their own days in H. S. were numbered as the year closed. The senior year opened with fifty-five members in the class. The senior play, “What Happened to Jones,” was given March 20, and was without a doubt the best play ever given by any senior class of the high school. It was coached by Miss Towne, the senior class sponsor. The closing event of our high school life is the fact that we have furnished the material for commencement. Now we have reached the end of our high school career and our work here is done. There is a greater task before us which is scarcely begun, and this history will not be complete until long after we have left this high school. As we look back over the past twelve years and think of the many happy days we have spent here, it is indeed with deep regret that we leave. With determination and courage we now go out into the world of fortune to take up our larger work, the foundation for which has been laid in the Normal high school. —B. B. '23. Tage two hundred thirty-one 'the CKANZA 23- dlmtuirfl, 1023 PRENTIS GUDGEN...............................................President The junior class of N. H. S., although not large, has been a most loyal and active one. The members have participated in all high school activities of the year, being well represented on the football, basketball and track teams. The Hi-Y. and Hi-Y. W. clubs of the school have included many juniors, and the cabinet of the Hi-Y. for next year is composed almost entirely of members of this class. The class has had a very able president in the person of Prentis Gudgen. Alice Oertle and Richard Hull have rendered good service in their work in the high school assembly. The boys' and girls' glee clubs of the school have had the support of the class during the year, and with all various activities the juniors have maintained a very high standard of scholarship. CLASS COLORS—Green and White Pafe two hundred thirty-two KANZA Juntnra, lfl2 MARSH JOHNSON7 GENDRITZ GUDGEN CLEMENS TROUT JONES HUNTER (Sponsor) WYMAN LOUGH HULL LOUGH UEIOEL Page two hundred thirty-three 'the fKANZAJ | .r3MSISMSM3Jt!M2M3MSMcH2M3M2M2MMSM[3 23-. Suiplumtnrrs OFFICERS ESTHER WILSON..........................................President FRED ROGERS.......................................Vice-President OLIVE J ONES.................................Secretary—Treasurer PROF. RALPH WELLS................................Sponsor Early in the year the sophomore class became active in all phases of school activities, being represented in football by Parley Conard, Lawrence Miller and Ollie Jones, all of whom were regular members of the team, receiving the high school letter. The class also had active members in both the Hi-Y. W. and Hi-Y., and it sent to the student council Norvel Deruy and Helen Elliott for the first term; Ora Sharp and Arthur Simpson for the second. It is represented on the Kanza staff by Maurine Dickey and in the college band by Charles Lamborne. Under the leadership of the president, Esther Wilson, its social season was successful. The efforts of Professor Wells as sponsor have been greatly appreciated. The class is this year the largest in the high school and will probably make one of the largest junior classes which the school has had. Class Colors—Blue and Gold. Class Motto—Inter silvas Academi quaerere verum; To search for truth in Academic groves. Class Yell—We're awake! We’re alive! We’re the class of ’25! lcJIiyj@lQlMMG GUGUoyGy[ D!JDy[ [ D!jQ!]DyD!JGUc!J Page two hundred thirty-four KANZAJ § «|jl}nmnm Row—Conard Bottom Page two hundred thirty-five N. fij. Athlrtirs Under the leadership of H. B. Alyea and P. J. Alyea, student man- agers, athletics in Normal high school this year became a leading activ- ity and teams in all three branches, football, basketball and track, were entered against those of Southeastern Kansas. Contact was possible, through membership in the Southeast Kansas League, with Pittsburg, Parsons, Fort Scott, Cherokee and Columbus. Several valuable men will go out with the graduating class this year, among them Captains Allen and Barr of the football and basketball squads, but it is hoped that another year will see the school even stronger than ever in its athletic endeavor. Page two hundred thirty GlJi DUGyGMcMi DlMDlMQiMcJjQycy Tfte KANZA1 |15MSMSM3M3M3MMSM2M3MSJSM2M3M2M3® 93. GEO IIGE A LI jEN......................................... Captain REVIEW OE THE SEASON From a squad of twenty candidates, Coach H. B. Alyea built a formidable eleven around the three letter men. Gudgen, Richards, and Allen (captain). Though Normal high won only one and tied one out of nine games, going up against the strongest teams in this part of the country, it lost, with but one exception, by a very small margin. To open the season,, the team met up with the Webb City, Missouri eleven. Though out-playing the Missourians in every side of the game, the battlers from Normal High were unable to shove the ball across, the game ending scoreless. They next journeyed to Parsons, where they were successful in holding the team to a 9 to fi score during the first half. In the second half, the Normalltes were overwhelmed with an aerial attack, for which they were totally unprepared. When the final whistle blew, the score stood 48 to 8 in favor of the Katy town. They next tested strength with Frontenac, the county champs. Though some- what strengthened on forward pass defense, this means of ball transportation again proved fatal. We were forced to swallow another defeat, 14 to 0 making quite a mouthful. Next in line came Ft. Scott, which has the reputation of turning out strong teams. Hard luck again seemed to favor Normal High. Gudgen secured a lead of three points with a drop kick in the first quarter. This lead was maintained until in the last quarter when Ft. Scott blocked Gudgen’s punt, recovering the ball on Normal’s ten—yard line. From there they carried it across for a touchdown. With only four minutes to play, the score remained 7 to 3, with N. H. S., on the small end. Two days later, the squad went to Baxter Springs. The team was tired out, and after playing a ragged game, was forced to take another defeat to the tune of 12 to 2. The team next went down before the College reserves by the close score of to 3. Then came the game with Crawford County high. The game was a mud battle from start to finish. Normal high was surer of the ball and there- fore emerged with a score of IS to Cherokee's 0. The strong Columbus team, the Southeast Kansas League champs, came next in order. The Cherokee County team succeeded in scoring early in the game, but was out—played in every department throughout the last three periods. The Normalltes threatened to score several times, but lacked the punch to put it across. The game ended G to 0. with N. H. S., again holding faithfully to the small end. The Thanksgiving day game for supremacy of the city was one of the hardest fought battles of the year. Last year Normal high emerged triumphantly victorious with a score of 7 to 0. This time Pittsburg high proved too much for the Normal warriors and came out with the long end of a 12 to 0 score. This game closed the season. Gudgen was elected captain for 1923. With Richards, Gudgen, Wyman, Gend- ritz, Jones, and Conard back for next year, we can look forward to a successful year. Those receiving letters for 1922 are Allen (captain), Richards, Barr, Gudgen, Coveil, Branham, Gendritz, Skelton. Wyman, Miller, Jones, and Conard. ’age two hundred thirty-eight KANZA N. ffi. iFimtball RICHARDS BRANHAM CONAKD ALLEN GENDRITZ JONES BARR CLEMENT MOBERG GUDGEN MILLER WYMAN ALYEA COVELL SKELTON Page two hundred thirty-nine r3frD|rarrOfr3(r3n3n3lr3rr3fr3rr3fc3nafraffOt f n3fi3I[3jc5fi5J0f3I fSi3I3r2 The KANZA 2 3. rtvfr fi nnn n rr n ri fr naf rtDnsinin f j inijtpj jtoj i isjniifanci BaakrtbaU JULIUS HARK.................................................Captain THU SI'ASON. I� 2:?. N. H. S.—12 P. H. S.—33 at Normal N. H. S.—3 6 Columbus—15 at Normal. N. H. S.—3 7 Baxter—9 at Normal. N. H. S.—3 6 Frontenac—42 at Frontenac. N. H. S.—2 3 Cherokee—3S at Cherokee. N. H. S.— 8 Fort Scott—21 at Normal. N. H. S.—19 Parsons—21 at Parsons. N. H. S.—29 Minden—8 at Normal. N. H. S.—13 P. H- S.—23 at Normal. N. H. S. —21 N. H. S. —49 N. H. s.- —25 N. H. s. —21 N. H. s. —15 N. IT. s. —16 N. H. s. —32 N. I-I. s. —20 N. H. s. —IS N. H. 8.- —17 —49 Arma—7 at Normal. 17 at Normal. —36 at Fort Scott. —-20 Frontenac—25 at Normal. There were four letter men. Allen. Richards. Markle, and Captain Ban . With Dale Skelton and Prentis Gudgen the prospects were bright for a successful season. New sweaters and trunks improved the team in spirit as well as appearance. The team coached by P. J. Alyea was progressing nicely when it received a bump by the removal of Skelton. With a little shifting it was adjusted and work- ing well again. The team was made stronger by the addition of Merle Darlington who had enrolled the second semester. The high point honors alternated between Darlington and Gudgen. The first team, which varied, was as follows: Barr, captain and forward, was a wonderful defensive player. He was good at passing the ball. Markle, forward, was a good basket shooter, and was fine at team work. Darlington, forward, was one of the best goal shooters and could be depended upon for points. Gudgen, center, was a point maker both in field goals and free throws, making nine out of ten throws in one game. Allen, guard, was one of the best guards on the team. Few ever went past him. A real good sport that played a real game. «Richards, guard, and captain-elect, was. the other of the two best guards on the team. He played the floor well and played a good game. The substitutes, who practice much and get to play little, deserve much honor. It is upon them the first team works and they get little reward. They are Millard, Ellis, Wyman, Coveil, and Johnson. In the tournament Normal was greatly honored by being put in Class A, since every team cannot get there, but was put out in its first game by Iola, which won the tournament. Page two hundred forty s CKANZA V 23. N. IS. B. Haskrtball GUDGEN ALLEN RICHARDS MILLARD MARKLE BAKU DARLINGTON ALYEA Page two hundred forty-one Tfte |3f (i3nDnairDira|r3fi3f{3f [fa[iDf(3[(3i(3fiaf5igf3f f3J3M®M5MQl I KANZA 2 3. ®rark In spite of the fact that Normal High begins this track season with but one of last year's letter men in school, we are in no wise dis- couraged over lack of material. Many good men have come out to take the places of those who graduated last year, and this year’s squad will include several members of last year’s team. Among them are: Barr, hurdles, jumps and pole vault; Collie, dashes and middle distances; Spencer, dashes and jumps; Allen, distances and javelin; Markle, jumps and pole vault; Richards, distances and jumps; Clement, weights, and Wyman, weights. Among the new men out are: Schneider, Lewis, Glentzer, Smith, Gudgen, Hayes, Darlington and Beard. Normal High has always been in the front rank in track athletics. The team last year won first honors in the tri-state meet held here in the spring. The fellows this year are determined not to let the good work stop. We feel confident of a highly successful season because of the spirit every squad has always shown in trying to do its best for the honor of Normal. [S 'G!MMD!JGy [ DyQjjG!JDyGiJliGJ]GiJ[!yGyD!J0 Page two hundred forty-two 3JiiyaMiMapfta[iafiafia[f5fia[f3riaffafra[ja[iafp[raffD[r3fa KANZA LEWIS SCHNEIDER CONARD GLEXTZER WYMAN JONES GUDGEN CO BARR MARKLE ALLEN Page two hundred forty-three '[ OyciJGyQyGLDilGiJGyDUQyt GJlDyQiMl GiJGyDyi JSGlJD TTfte '.KANZAJ |i3fraft3n3f irai ff3fr0lTarfanan3frafr3rt3n3i (pif j Jiaf5 J2f3J f3r5irgj 2 3. TRACK—(Continued) A good showing was made by Normal in the Southeast Kansas League meet staged at Columbus, and the following week the team was defeated by Pittsburg High for the city championship. Only these meets and the “Tri-State” are the ones which Normal will enter this year. TilH PITTSBURG MICET Event a0-yard dash If 0-yard dash 220-yard dash 440—yard dash 880-yards Mile 120-yard hurdles 220—yard hurdles Pole Vault Shot-put High jump Discus Broad jump Javelin First Woodbury (P) Woodbury (P) Moranto (P) Benelli (P) Trout (P) Hayes (N) Barr (N) Cracraft (P) Barr (N) Thorn berry Thornberry Thornberry Finke (P) Thorn berry (P) Tull (P) (P) SfM'ond Moranto (P) Moranto (P) Woodbury (P) Smith (N) Smith (N) Andrews (P) Youngblood (P) Barr (N) Garriott (P) Hoffman (P) and Hoffman Gudgeon (N) Tull (P) Hoffman (P) Third Collie (N) Collie N) Collie (N) Hayes (N) Hayes (N) Ford (P) Schneider (N) Youngblood (P) Bournonville (P) Garriott (P) (P), tie Garriott (P) Spencer (N) Gudgen (N) Record 5 4—5 Sec. 10 3-5 Sec. 24 4-5 Sec. 57 3-5 Sec. 2 Min. 13 Sec. 5 Min. 0 3-4 Sec. IS 4-5 Sec. 29 1-5 Sec. 9 feet 38 feet 11 inches 5 feet 94 feet 11 inches 19 feet 7 inches 14G feet 6 inches reja ej ej arajM cycUcyi cyi DUi GUDycijc!JiiiJGL'cy[ cyci raj Activities Page two hundred forty-five KANZA COULTER B. BENTON NICHOLS CRELLY SKA El TEM PI, EM AN TAYLOR CONARD 3R HOBSON WILSON � HUBBEL REIGEL JOHNSON R. BENTON BIDDLE DICKEY JONES RUTH HOBSON........ DOROTHY SHAPER.... MARGARET CKELLY FRANCES REIGEL..... .....President .Vice-President .....Secreta ry .....Treasurer Ojtrl Srsrrttrs nf thrill. W. Ctt. A. Chairmen of Committees. First Semester CL E1.1A BENNETT. DOROTHY SHAFER... KAT HERIN E TAYLO R. LUCIA OLSON...... 1 IO BEI IT A 1 i ENTON. ......Publicity .Social Service ..Membership ......Program ........Social Chairmen of Committees, Second Semester MARTHA BIDDLE...................................Publicity DOROTHY SHAFER..............................Social Service BERNICE BENTON................................ Membership LUCIA OLSON...................................... Program ROBERTA BENTON.....................................Social Purpose of the Y. IV. C. A. To create and maintain Christian ideals among the girls of K. S. T. C. Page two hundred forty-six CLEMENS REIGEL f’ONAItn LOUGH MELVIN JUNKENS NICHOLS MEAD DICKEY WILSON TAYLOR BENNETT SHAFER HOBSON FRENCH CRELLY N. ?ii. B1. OSirl’a (Birr (flub The Glee Club was reorganized in the fall with Miss Alma Lucas as director and Miss Ruby Hart as accompanist. Since that time the girls have sung at the Y. W. C. A. Friendship Luncheon and other public programs. The club meets on Monday and Wednesday at 3:10. Officers of the club are: FIRST SOPRANOS SECOND SOPRANOS ALTO ESTHER WILSON M AI IGA RET C RE I .LY HELEN ELLIOT DOROTHY NICHOLS VELMA LOUGH DOROTHY SHAFER MARY FRENCH LA VON CLEMENS DELMA LOUGH KATHERINE TAYLOR CASS IE CONARD MAURINE DICKEY FRANCES REIGEL CLELIA BENNETT RUTH HOBSON LORENE MEAD ...........President Secretary—Treasu rer ......... Librarian DOROTHY SHAFER FR AN C ES RI EG EI..... CLELIA B EN NETT. Page two hundred forty-seven !fpUi3fi3fiaf3fj3f fi3ffafiafja[fDfrfl[j3fi3fiD|raii3fi0fi3fi3fia[iafiiyDj £lir ffit-H (Club OFFICERS JAMES MARTIN COLLIE................................. President .JULIUS A. HARR....................................Vice-President EARL A. SPENCER....................................... Secretary FRED ROGERS........................................... Treasurer The Hi-Y. Club of the Kansas State Teachers' College was organ- ized some three years ago. The idea of such a club was first introduced and then backed faithfully by Austin L. Jones, now a student in the college. It was through his unceasing efforts that the idea grew to be a reality. Back in its early days the club had a real fight for its existence. The idea was new and met with a great deal of opposition throughout the school. Here is where Mr. Clyde Hartford, boys' secretary of the Y. M. C. A. of our city, first proved himself to be a real friend to the club. When we became discouraged, he would cheer us up; when we wavered, he would steady us. He has always been a real father to the club and to every member in it. Long after high school days are over, every fellow will still have a warm spot in his heart for Clyde Hart- ford, the best friend that any boy could have. The first cabinet was composed of Orval Green, president; Albert Bourland, vice-president; William Graves, secretary, and Martin Collie, treasurer. The organization made no great outward progress during this first year, but here was where the foundation of the whole club was made firm and the work definitely started. We must pay great tribute to this first club under the leadership of Orval Green. The second year proved more successful. The following cabinet was chosen to take the place of the first: William Graves, president; Ermal Whitesitt, vice-president; Martin Collie, secretary, and Earl Spen- cer, treasurer. A real work was accomplished during this year, the club becoming at last a certain and permanent thing. It increased both in spirit and in numbers, the membership totaling about fifteen. We all feel that Bill Graves led this club of last year in a wonderful way. Page two hundred forty-eight KANZA JONES SCHNEIDER RICHARDS TROUT MTLLARI) ROSEBERRY SCHMIDT LEWIS CAMERON SMITH GRAVES HARTFORD JOHNSON GARDNER G LENTZ HR HULL M ARK LE MARSH SRKNCER COLLIE RARR CLEMENT PLAGENS rGMlQMMGUGyMGyDlJDMGMDMoyGlJ liMliM GM gigM JSM Page two hundred forty-nine __'__ - -- 17' ” - T-rT T- .. The goal of every ambitious man and firm is typified in the rapid growth of the Jahn Ollier Eng raving Company—the universal esteem in winch their art and plates arc held by the large national advertisers—and the enviable reputation'for prompt deliveries which they enjoy. The mission of all advertising illustrations is to produce tales and the growth of this firm has been measured by the success its customers have had in obtaining new busi- ness thru using “JfiiO picture salesmen.” Thirty thousand square feet of floor space (4 floors) and over two hundred and fifty skilled employees are required to meet the constant demand for ‘‘J O” commercial photographs, art, color process plates and photo engraving (one complete floor is de- voted to color process work). Intelligent supervision of all work by many skillful office service men eliminates your troubles. Sales service men sent everywhere. JAHN and Oi l !FI? ENGRAVING CO 352 ft•fe c 4t1ams Street CHICAGO 'Tfie ' KANZA,1 |®SMSMSMSM3M3M f3MSMSM3M3J3M3MSMS 2 3. Hi-Y.— (Continued) The cabinet of this year is composed of Martin Collie, president; Julius Barr, vice-president; Earl Spencer, secretary, and Fred Rogers, treasurer. We began this year under a great handicap, most of last year’s club having graduated with the class of ’22. Our first few club meetings looked much more like cabinet meetings with most of the members absent. With determined effort of the few members, we again began building up our club. It was not our desire to have great numbers alone, but to have real fellows of high quality. We now have about twenty-five regular members who we feel are the pick of the school. Not only is this the largest club in numbers but the greatest in spirit of any club we have yet had. A wonderful study program is being put over. A highly useful and enjoyable meeting is held each week, separate from the regular club meeting, in which the Bible is studied and boys’ problems discussed. We have an enthusiastic bunch of about fifteen at these meetings. We now have a club ranking equally high with the best in the state, and are putting over a practical program excelled by none. The club this year has been presented with the Seal of Standardization, the highest honor that can be bestowed upon any Hi-Y. club. When you see a Hi-Y. fellow you can count on a friend. In mak- ing our pledge to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character, we take upon our- selves the task of helping the other fellow', especially the one who is dowm and wants to get back or the one who is discouraged and needs a friend. You can count on a Hi-Y. fellow to the end. JAMES MARTIN COLLIE, President. ItOLL OF MEMBERS OR VAT. CLEMENT JAMES MARTIN COLLIE CLARENCE S( ’I IN EIDER JULIUS A. BARR ARTHUR ROSEBERRY MERVIN LEWIS ZED DO FAULKNER RICHARD MARSH RAUL CAMERON RICHARD HULL ERIC GARDNER HOYT HOSTETTLER MA RTIN CLAUDIA SCHMIDT EARL A. SPENCER K ENNET I I 11USSELL FRED ROGERS GEORGE M. PLAGENS WALLACE PERRY LLOYD MARKLE HOLLAND SMITH JOHN A. BOWERS GARVEY BOWERS HAROLD TROUT OLLIE JONES JESSUP Page two hundred fifty Page two hundred llfty-one TO THE KANZA ADTERHSEKS: Through your cooperation has the publication of this volume been possible. It is with a feeling of pleasure and gratitude that we invite every reader to patronize those whose names appear on the following pages. Sincerely, HIRAM S. DAVIS JOHN L. DANDERS Managers of Kanza '23. S® fi IolM[ 2rGy bU DiJ g!J oil o!J ci] g!J g!] Page two hundred fifty-two iM5M If3Iron3ffa(rDfianDn3fiani QDtfis Uautij iFimutrtal tat?mrot RESOURCES Received from Morgan slush fund during election campaign $3,456.77 From sale of books ............................................ 123.75 Miss Provorse, to allow her a new cut........................... 75.00 From students’ engravings ..................................... 1.65 Hush money, to keep out “Tunnel” stories................... 4,567.00 Discount, for getting students’ pictures in early................. .01 1- Hush money from Men’s Glee Club after various trips........ 678.65 From organizations, engraving bills .......................... 4.29 From Kansas City Star, for allowing it to print charmers’ pictures ............................................... 50.00 From the school, appropriation for Kanza........................ .03 From organizations for favors in charm contest............ 3,894.72 From “Ben” Franklin (mention in calendar)....................... 40.23 From high school, for printing senior pictures............... 230.68 From Miss Cape to keep her name out............................. 62.50 From Jimmie Steele, ditto.................................... 7,000.00 Ads ............................................................ 23.00 (Add it if you care to.) LIABILITIES Kanza’s share of school electric light bills................$1,35 6.93 Beauty pictures for the annual................................ 11.56 Stock for the tanks in Kanza office (16 gal.).................. 145.56 Collected by Lane and still to be paid in (maybe).............. 86.42 Printer (extra, to get the books out on time)............. 2,458.95 Janitor service for Kanza office............................... 355.00 Meal tickets for staff at White Way “Ark”....................... 25.00 Bus. Mgr. trips to Kansas City................................. 145.00 Profs., to let Ed and B. M. skip class......................... 454.97 Charity ...................................................... .04 Cup for the winner of charm contest............................ 1.85 Editor and business manager (legitimate graft)............all the rest (Add this, too.) Page two hundred fifty-three (jDfttS ScllU05ISIS13JSi3f3l3JSISI3I31S]SIBi3IS13I3JBISI3I5ISJSISI5®Ei in I in 3 e B E E E B E E B 3 3 B B e ®h? (iffia latug PUBLISHED BY, FOR. AROUND, IN, WITH, AND IN SPITE OF THE JUNIOR CLASS OF KSTC, PITTSBURG, KANSAS I VOL. NOT MUCH POUND NUMBER. 192 3 NO. LACKING KING TUT-HONKEMIN, Editor LORD PURIFYIT, Assoc. Editor RAKEMIN PONZJ, Bus. Mgr. FLASH LIGHT, Staff Photographer THE OFFIS DAVVG, Chief Scratcher ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS TO THE OFFIS DAWG Kennel No. 1, Carney Hall. iGMcMelJDiJGyQlJGMEiyGMDliOlJGlJDycMDL'O Page two hundred fifty-four iDljQM'DyiyjDyDilDyEiJGiJDDEyi lHJ GilCMGyGM il lM2M3M3M3M5®M5M3J5M3J®5M3Mr3PIf3n3fiii_ Standard nationally known wearables of proven worth for men and boys, sold on a basis of small profits and many sales—have built this institution into the largest of its kind in S. E. Kansas! THE HOME OF— Kuppenheimer Clothes Stetson and Berg Hats Crossette and Packard High-Grade Men’s Shoes Emery Shirts, Equal to Custom Made Famous Munsingwear Hole Proof Hosiery for men and women Lorenz Scientific Sweaters in K. S. T. C. Colors Arrow, Van Heusen and Del Park Collars AND MANY MORE “GOOD THINGS TO WEAR.” WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION OR REFUND YOUR MONEY WITHOUT QUESTION. PIT TSBURG. KAS. “Trustworthy Clothiers.” MSJgL' SJSMolJ dU olJ cO cU cjj Page two hundred fifty-five tEln' (Dftia Smug nctEtg Sranb (HlotltyS For Individuality It's the exceptional man who is always well dressed. His appearance is an asset in busi- ness, and otherwise a source of daily satisfac- tion to him. Note this about his clothes: They always have Style—Fine Tailoring—Quality. That’s why he likes Society Brand; that’s why we like to sell them. Page two hundred fifty-six QDffifi 0atug 3iir lauig’fi Sailtj ffimuL ur 1922-23 SEPT. 11—Monday—Yep! Just a min- ute. We’re on our way. Be there soon. 12— Tuesday—Well, here we arc. Say isn’t there some crowd here? A regular rival to one of Woolworth's fifteen cent tinware sales. 13— Wednesday—Ah! Lessons! the elim- ination contest begins. 14— Thursday—Just notice that no member of the Knnza Staff can be held responsible for any of the mater- ial in these columns. You see, we’re paving the way. 15— Friday—We’re not so very well acquainted yet tonight, so guess we’ll have to spend the evening in our rooms. 16— Saturday—Many of the boys spend the day looking for jobs, and the night looking for girls. 17— Sunday—Sufferin’ mackerel! How can the calendar editor put out a good calendar when he is having “Hart” trouble so soon in the year? ‘YOURS FOR BETTER MANHOOD” CITY Y. M. C. A. PHOTOGRAPHS That tug at the heartstrings; that bring one nearer to the folks far away; such photographs are of value im- measurable. They speak more eloquently than words, and in a tongue that all can understand. To have good photographs made is a duty, pleasant though exacting, in that today's photograph must be made today ere time's changes show. Delay only brings regret. FERGUSON’S STUDIO Phone 738. Page two hundred llfty-seven ODfitSi j cUHll r ff3rr3n3n3rr3[r3irliiiafrafnin3ff3[r3irDn3J5J3J [5J f if Lr@J®J f f3J ®1ip Hrltiug Put 'll u vin s ?m l|Pit ___ g ptppfR41 “tjoimrs 1B8 • • : .tv ;;•; ;_: :: I' I«wA J.nWiTr ___________ 18— Monday—Y. M. Stag. Some party. Prof. Mendenhall quotes extensively from Oliver Wendell Holmes regard- ing “The Boys.” 19— Tuesday—The wild and hairy deni- zens of the forest primeval begin to assemble. In other words, the Goril- las organize. 20— Wednesday—The middle of the week. How odd! 21— Thursday —Big election day. The Student Council has charge of electing most of the school officers for the coming year. 22— Friday—After P. J. had paced the floor for several hours last night, he was heard to growl: “A poet calls a baby ’A new wave on the ocean of life,’ but I would call it ‘a fresh squall.’ ” 23— Saturday—They say Papa Walker asked why the gas bill was so low and young Walker replied, “Because Florine is engaged.” Atta boy. Prof., we’re for you. But leave the morn- ing paper when you depart. 24— Sunday—We’re going to rest to- day. Probably have some more scan- dal soon. 25— Monday—School started the same as usual today. 26— Tuesday—Y. M. had a big crowd out to the meeting. Mighty good pro- gram. 27— Wednesday—Couldn’t find a bit of news for today. Oh yes. Belle is look- ing over the new faculty members. 28— Thursday—Y. M. and Y. W. Mixer Boy! We say John Landers proved himself a real hero (?) in rescuing the fair damsel. 29— Friday—Ye calendar editor must not have been very sick. Didju see him last night? 30— Saturday—Our team plays Haskell as an opener. It was some opener all right. They beat us 25-7. OCT. 1—Sunday—First day of a new month. 2—Monday—Dr. Dellinger gets in good with the doctors. He entertains the Carrel Medics. I have laid on my blanket at midnight, in the far desert wastes and shuddered as the mournful wail of the coyote penetrated into my ears; I have stood and watch- ed the fire engine go it’s way, with a shrieking, terrifying tale of destruction and woe; I have heard the bullets whine and the awful screams of men as they were stricken in the thick of battle, but never have I experienced the same sensations as that which I feel when at a basketball game the mouth of Herod is thrown open and from these lungs comes that gore-thirsty, blood-curdling yell of our cheer- leader as he winds up for his night’s work. Page two hundred fifty-eight [r fronafiaf fraffafianafiafrafrafrafrafiaironajfaj j j j jiaf j j r J QDfftS lautn WE FEATURE THE NEWS OF YOUR SCHOOL A PITTSBURG INSTITUTION The Kansas State Teachers’ College 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 Sundays Read the Gump Comic Strip— A Daily Feature of The Sun RECOGNIZED SPORTING PAGE of Southeastern Kansas Follow the World of Sport Through the Columns of The Sun. Page two hundred llfly-nlne IJiiyiillii fo Ir Ir MPPfPfrairdPIiBfnlfr ODfftfi j3mjlQ3JSMSJiMSMSMSM2M2MSMSMSMSMSMSJ2JgJ The National Bank of Pittsburg (The Lanyon Bank) Largest Capital and Surplus of any Bank in Crawford County. Member Federal Reserve System. “Let us serve you—We deem it a pleasure.” E. V. Lanyon, Pres. Wm. Lanyon, Jr., V. P. Edgar Webber. Cashier R. L. Pate, Ass’t. Cashier Page two hundred sixty [5JSMEF5 GDfKfii mjI 3fgJ2MSJSM2JSMSMS®SMSM3EMSMSJSJSJSJ31D 3— Tuesday—Heard a good one today on Hazel Perry. Miss Coventry: What is the gramatomic weight, Miss Sweeney?” How about it, Har- old? 4— Wednesday—Work is begun on the girl’s dormitory. Another porch for somebody’s son to rest on. 5— Thursday—A real big time. The All School Picnic, including red apples, and red------------, Ask Franklin what a paddle can do. G—Friday—First home football game. We beat St. Benedict’s in a ,genuine mud fight 27 to 0. 7— Saturday—Time to sweep and clean out your rooms. 8— Sunday—Official yeai ly date night for Maurice Kidder) 9— Monday—Festival chorus begins practice with 140 present. And. by the way, the Freshmen were out for blood. Ask D. Paul, or John Herman. 10— Tuesday— Beanie” influences the upperclassmen and the freshies to sign the truce. 11— Wednesday—Prayer meeting. 12— Thursday—Gosh! Who woke 'em up? The Gorillas appear in garb that was aw—er—shocking! Pajamas, B. V. D’s, T. B’s, night shirts, R. S. V. P’s, P. D. Q’s, etc. Mostly etc. 13— Friday—Baker baked us 6-0. Say, it was worth a dollar to see S. M. T. N., hold the Bakerites for a yard gain in four straight downs. 14— .—Saturday—Did you hear Prof. Aim describe the difference between a cat and a tiger yesterday? It’s size, most- ly. 15— Sunday—We heard that Neil Bran- stetter went to sleep this P. M. and dreamed that he was playing his vio- lin before the King of Sardinia, and when he woke up he was cuss- ing a blue streak. Guess he must of done some bad fingering and got all bet up about it. 16— Monday—What in the Sam Brown is causing all of that racket? Oh, yes. our little Elden is in the chorus, isn't he? 17— Tuesday—Poor Ober. He chases half way across the country and then gets the wrong car for Frontenac. Don’t say it, Monk. 18— Wednesday—12:01 A. M.—The day before vacation starts. KEEP STEP WITH PROGRESS ©Itr ffhtair C. E. PEEPLES Phone 727. BALDWIN dominant Instrument of The Concert World STARR PHONOGRAPHS The Difference is in the Tone.” Tone Chamber Made of Silver Grain Spruce The Music Wood EVERYTHING IN MUSIC Compliments of Frank Paxton Lumber Company Kansas City, Kansas THE HOME OF MANUAL TRAINING BUYERS Page two hundred sixty-one Pfjaii0fiafjafiafjafiU[flfj3|j3 ODfttH JhuULj naiPIPiPlPIP For Portraits of QUALITY you will find the REMBRANDT STUDIO “has the goods” Above Famous Dry Goods Company. Phone 723 COMMERCE SHOE REPAIR QUALITY, SERVICE AM) WORKMANSHIP Work Called For and Delivered Clias. O. Theis, Proprietor Phone 30 3. 106 West 4th Street. 19— Thursday—Primarily noted because it was vacation day. Secondly, some pedagogues were in town. Also the Red. Red Rose had a big meeting. 20— Friday—More vacation. More hard luck. C. of E. beats us 14-0. The Gorillas burn the paper house. 21— Saturday—.Jimmie Steele had a date. 22— Sunday—Ditto. 23— Monday—Back to the grind. S. M. T. N., men were really friendly in showing visiting teachers a good time. Ask B. Clark—he knows. Sandford=Robinson Lumber Co. 3rd. and Locust Streets. Phone 15. BECK HILL DEALERS IN FRESH MEATS OF ALL KINDS FKESI1 OYSTERS AM) GAME IN SEASON LARD A SPECIALTY Thone 116. Pittsburg. Kansas. 303 North Broadway, 5-I0“� 25« ST0RE Page two hundred sixty-two 24— Tuesday—The Arden Players meet and plan for the next play they will give. 25— Wednesday—Mama Possum says: “Now children, you must all hide to- night ’cause the Festival Chorus bunch is out hunting for you.” As a possum hunt it was a. good mulligan stew. 2G—Thursday—Prof, Pelsma turns out to be one of the college’s budding geniuses. His play “Almost Every- man is presented in chapel. O. U. Kidd vamps 'em all. 27— Friday—Seniors give All College masquerade. John Herman and Arria run it. S. M. T. N. beats Bethany 19-0. 28— Saturday—Pan Hellenic entertains all the girls of the school. You should have peeked in at the window, as the feminine element of this school sure sported some evening dresses. 29— Sunday—Did you see the Associate Editor sporting that new tie? Teh, it was his birthday. How many years have placed their tender and caressp- ing hands upon your fair and noble brow, Bill? 30— Monday—John Raleigh sleeps in class. Says it was kinda late when he got in with those chickens (feathered variety) last night. C 0 L L E G 1 A N C L 0 1 II E S Ridgway Hardware Co. Headquarters for BUILDERS’ HARDWARE Acorn Gas Ranges, Seed That Grows, Sporting Goods. THE OLD RELIABLE 23 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 Dealing be “Your” Guiding Star in the future, and success in life will be yours. Association of over 100 stores in United States and Canada. laJSJSISiafSlSISISraSbUcyeUEUGMEUaM Page two hundred sixty-three Where Do Your Friends Bank? If they are our customers, ask them why. You'll find a good reason—the complete satisfaction that results from unusual bank accommodations. We will be pleased to serve you, too. THE NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE John S. Maxwell, Cashier. Carl Crouch, Ass’t. Cashier. J. M. Lemler, Ass’t. Cashier. ‘age two hundred sixty-four libr (Offis Bauig Harold NOV. 1—Wednesday—Rush Week starts. Paul Hutcheson proudly announces that every week is Rush week for him. Just as if we didn’t know he had it that bad. 2— Thursday—Too bad fellows. Ken- neth Gibson and several others are howling because the girls have to go to some old party every night. 3— Friday—The sororities all entertain with parties, etc., and the new female students are silently appraised. 4— Saturday—A little rest after a very strenuous week. 5— Sunday—Peace and quiet prevail over the campus. You see, Spendlove and Proverse are home. They pre- vail on week days. 6— Monday— Junior Junk, by the Offis Dawg, makes Its appearance ’mid plenty of attention. 7— Tuesday—Hooray! S. M. T. N., comes out on top. Dad Morgan is elected to the legislature. Maybe we’ll get that roof garden on top of the cafeteria now. S—Wednesday—Our Ed is a believer in the staff being friends and working together. He gets the jump on the rest of the boys and takes Cecil Chambers home. I—Thursday—Dean Trout gives his annual feed to the men of the faculty. They say Guffy nearly beat Pease’s record when the time came to stow away with the grub. The feed is christened The Trout Bake. 10— Friday—Gosh! Emporia Normal gets the best of the deal with a 2 6-0 score. 11— Saturday—Ethel wyn Mendenhall wins a prize in a dress design contest conducted by the Woman’s Home Companion. We note dress not worn on the campus. 12— Sunday—‘Work, work, work. The Kanza staff, (two or three of it) break the Sabbath and spend the af- ternoon working in the office. Always Something New Being Shown Here! Women's Coats, Suits and Dresses Hosiery, Gloves, Dress Goods and Silks. Bunyan Southard 413 North Broadway. The Broadway Grocery 102 South Broadway. Specializes in Quality and Service. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Fancy and Staple Groceries. We Solicit Your Orders 0. M. Marsh, Prop. Bell Phone 566. Page two hundred sixty-five HAMBURGER INN “BUY ’EM BY THE SACK.” Euclid and Bdwy., Tenth and Bdwy., 105 East Seventh. FRANK S. BOTEFUHR SON SPECIAL PIANOS—GRANDS Everything- Musical. New Records Now. 13— Monday—We prophesy a keen Fes- tival chorus. Had a fine turnout to- night, Opie included. 14— Tuesday—Miss Carroll entertains the Juniors. You know it was a fine party because Miss Carroll gave it. Yep, the Offis Dawg cleaned up the scraps. 15— Wednesday—One of the bunch heard this last night after the party: ‘‘Benjamin,, I’d tell you, you remind me of Venus de Milo, but that one’s so old.” O Thelma Moore, how could you? 1 fi—Thursday—Robert Bartlett is chosen President of the College Art Club. Simultaneously hooked into the Kanza staff. 17— Friday—S. M. T. N. Banquet at Kansas City. This is the first College Banquet ever held outside of the state. 18— Saturday—The Offis Dawg’s rooting did it—maybe. S. M. T. N. beats Ottawa 14-0. 19— Sunday—He’s sure staying late to- night. Bet he’s late to class to- morrow. 20— Monday—We knew it. He came in We Always Have on Hand A FRESH SUPPLY OF JOHNSTON’S CANDY We carry complete lines of Eversharp and Conklin Pencils, Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens, also full line of Santox Toilet Articles and Remedies. The Pittsburg Drug Co. 412 North Broadway. We Carry a Full Line of Machine Tools LATHES, MILLING MACHINES. SHAPERS, DRILLS, HACK SAWS, ETC. MACHINIST TOOLS. Wood Working Machinery for Manual Training Schools Full information furnished on request Write for Catalogue F20. English Tool Supply Company 410-4IS W. 5th. St. Kansas City, Mo. Page two hundred sixty-six rgMt cycycyQMi tici'DM'Dyi cyGirGyQiMG IGmirrs’ iparabisr 27— Monday—All we can talk about now is the contest. The close of the day found Roma Riggs still leading, but Maurine Palmer was only one Kanza behind. Ruth Fleischaker mobs Cra— craft in the hall. 28— Tuesday—That Gorilla candidate and the girl from “Arkansaw” both make big gains today. Gorillas had a big rally—band. blue-printed speeches, gum, candy, ’neverything. 29— Wednesday—Vacation now for a few days. 30— Thursday—At home. Too full for words. Oh, Turkey! Washburn feels some Manual cleats to the tune of 6-0. DEC. 1—Friday—Words just beginning to come, (and the pains to go) Now looking forward to Santa Claus. 2—Saturday—Listen. We heard it over the radio: “Aw! Paw, I don't want to clean out the barns today. I’m home on a vacation.” Stand up for your rights Purrna, we’re for you. Page two hundred sixty-seven Page two hundred sixty-eight CHlir ©fttfl 0 lig0SI3fSI3ISI3I3ISJSI3l3ISISISI3I3I3I3ISI3ISI3ISJSISISIB|3 KANSAS STATE TEACHERS’ COLLEGE PITTSBURG, KANSAS. Formerly State Manual Training; Normal School. A Teachers’ College with full accredited mem- bership in the North Central Association of Col- leges and Universities. A College for teachers embracing the Liberal Arts, Industrial and Vocational subjects. Graduating this year over 100 people in de- gree courses, and over 250 people in life certifi- cate courses. An institution founded in 1903, twenty years ago, with a yearly enrollment of 143 students. Total enrollment of different individuals for the fiscal year ending June 1st, 1923, 4,750. Splendid new gymnasium just completed; floor space over 14,000 square feet; seating ca- pacity 2,000. One hundred and twenty thousand dollar girls’ dormitory with housing facilities for 112 girls, ready for occupancy September 1st, 1923. New buildings, splendid equipment, large and spacious laboratories, an atmosphere of true de- mocracy, a friendly college. Write for catalog. President W. A. Brandenburg. ji iJMSiMGycyGyDiJGyGyiiyeyDiJcUGyGyQjfGiJcyciM Page two hundred sixty-nine (0 H t9 ttt0 5l5I5I5I5I5 515I5I5JSJ5J5J5l5l5J5jHSI5!5®J5J5I5J5I5p I THE UNIVERSAL CAW DeLAPPE MOTOR COMPANY Where Sales and Service Meet IF ITS FLOWERS Call Phone 237 WRIGHT’S GREENHOUSE, 201 WEST KANSAS 3—Sunday—We don’t want to make anyone feel bad on Sunday so we will just pass on. i—Monday—They say that Dad Mor- gan talked in his sleep last night. It went like this: Moonlight and a campus park There are couples on the lea. And may there be no spooning in the dark When I am in Topekee.” 5—Tuesday—The basketball team is hard at work. Lance sure sends them through. ( —Wednesday—The charm contest ends and the report is given out. Esther Marie Nichols leads. Roma Riggs is second, Margaret Hart ranks third, Margaret Walker has fourth place, and everybody else is broke. 7—Thursday—Student Relief drive started by Student Council; Y. W. C. A., and Y. M. C. A. Walter L. Morri- son of K. U. talks. A little over $225 is dug.” Hell week starts. Right-o. The Arden Players present 1200 a Year” to a crowded house. __ Some moustache this Eddie Mehan throws. S—Friday—The Stadium committee is busy at work making plans for the campaign. Say it with silver. GRADUATION SUGGESTIONS For the Man Watch Chain Cuff Links Gold Knife Belt Buckle Cordova Bill Fold Military Set Fountain Pen and Pencil For the Sweet Girl Graduate Diamond Ring Diamond Bar Pin Pearl Beads Wrist Watch Cordova Bag Mesh Bag Fancy Set Ring There are many other things to select from in our large stock THE M. S. LANYON JEWELRY CO. “Pittsburg’s Leading Jewelers” When you think of LUMBER Think of { NUTTMAN-LEMON ™ LUMBER CO. -sr fas Ore Price Kurd • . - IS 1SMSMSJ CUCU CRDUtTlJDlJcUcIJoiJcyDlJoilDlJDllCiJDilDlJCiJDL'Dyi J gUgUgU CffSMSfdMMSMSMSlDUciJDiJDycUDUciJpycUciJcUDycyciiDiJclJ JlilJDUDyDUDyDyDiJDi Page two hundred seventy (iDffifi mH0BI515l5J5ISIBISIBI5ISIBI5I5J5J5iBf5I5J5JSJ5J5I5JBI5JBI5jj 9—Saturday— We study the Economics lesson that Grubbs has assigned to us. Look over our shoulder: It is about “Feminine Finances.” Overhead expenses .........Hairnets Improvement taxes..Rouge and powder Poll tax .................Marcelles Internal tax ............Chocolates Income tax ................. Cokes Royalty tax .................Movies 10— Sunday—We saw Eller and Alice go past with some boys. Later we walked down past the Hamburger Inn and there the twc girls were buying some eats all by their lonesomes Look the boys over better next time girls. 11— Monday—The Arden Players elect officers. Raymond Booker is chosen president. The others chosen were Ernest Hampton. Euphenua Bales, and I. E. Harrington. Yes, “Prof. Winthrop” voted. 12— Tuesday—Men's Glee Club sings at the Rotary luncheon. “Runt” Morgan is included in that title. This is the club’s first public appearance. 13— Wednesday—The Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority holds its pledge serv- ices. The graduates are now coming into their own. The time is ap- proaching for the friends of the graduates to begin thinking of suitable gifts. Our store is filled with beautiful articles for the girl graduate and for the boys. We have lots of suitable gifts. The ones that last always—a pleasant reminder of the pleasant events of life. THE KILLAM JEWELRY STORE Sign of Big Black Clock. Established 1S82. 615 N. Broadway. Dr. Plumb, Optometrist, has his office in our store. Prosperous Pittsburg A City of Industry, Activity, Coopera- tion, Americans Good Iloads make college activities accessible to the surrounding territory. The Pittsburg Chamber of Commerce promotes good roads like the above so the good things put on by the State Teachers' College may be enjoyed by many. PITTSBURG CHAMBER OF COMMERCE “Say a Good Word for Better Roads.” Page two hundred seventy-one Hr Wraru Ml Ultra Club little JAN. 3—Wednesday —Hack again. Yes, nice to have the library painted, but why this color? •1—Thursday— Fuzzy-Wuzzy” Herod is elected assistant yell leader. [ i cycycMcycMcijGyEMGMDyMEMM I'aye two hundred seventy-two [Dp|jafi0fiafi5i(3fpfi3prr3ffDnarj3fran3fi3nartafr3[tafiDfflMi M Our wannest friends are those who are fortunate enough to give us their con- tract for the heating of their homes. If you want your house to be like summer in the winter time, let us sell you a warm-air heating plant. We sell the Wise, Home Comfort, Garland and the Front Rank, the world's foremost fur- naces because they are the best. We Use Soft Water Exclusively ROSS BROTHERS WHITE STAR LAUNDRY Phone 6 204 North Broadway REXFORD’S LUNCH AND CONFECTIONERY We Are Here to Please You. Phone 278. 217 North Broadway Nearly all the CANDIES We handle at our store are OUR OWN MAKE YORK CONFECTIONERY 301 North Broadway ilTF S CONFECTIONERY 420 North Broadway PITTSBURG CORNICE WORKS 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 5—Friday—Too bad, Veva, but 1 sup- pose that he just had to go back to teach school. Maybe he will come again soon. G—Saturday—Hiram’s smile' been to Kansas City. Oh. lie’s 7—Sunday—The Morrison cousins step out with two boys from the Hall House. 8— Monday—First college basketball game In the new gym. Big crowd. Lots of pep. S. M. T. N.—13, South- western—25. 9— Tuesday—Count Tolstoy lectures about Russia. It was a real clever effort on the part of the Count and not a bit dry. Southwestern machine still works almost perfectly and it wins 27-17. 10—Wednesday—Gorillas have tryout for “The Hear Old Boy.” Corner Third and Pine. [I] Phone 498. Is Win. C. Wilson, Prop. fMMcMGMbyMcliDlJGijGMiafflffl Page two hundred seventy-three ®Iii' (Campus at iKrat 11— Thursday—Belle Provorse confides to a member of the Kanza staff that her friend (one of them) uptown for- got to send her a birthday greeting yesterday Said staff member also promised on this date to keep Belle’s name out of the Kanza. 12— Friday—Well I’m a cat’s ankle if I didn’t see Miss Myrtle Liston of Altamont. Kansas come out of the Hamburger Inn today with a hambur- ger. Smelled like it had onion on it too. Why Myrtle ought to be ashamed. 13— Saturday—Such a life. Reba Ander- son said she had to spend the whole day writing up a note-book. N she ain’t the only one. 14— Sunday—Yep! We saw Pauline Turner and her feller in there at Rex- ford’s eating chilli. We’re going to tell her feller back home on her. Bet it won’t be chilly then. 15— Monday—Jimminy whack! I had two today. The Professors sure had their revenge. The exams pile up. 16— Tuesday—Yes, we’re sure of it now. Boy, page Darwin or William Jenn- ings. The missing link is found. Ye— a—aw— wow! ! Aw, well Herod is a pretty good yell leader anyway, ain’t he? 17— Wednesday—Lance’s former train- ees do the about face after we beat them last night and beat us to the tune of—‘‘The Old Gray Mare.” 18— Thursday—Poor little Jack Burke. That Parsons girl didn’t even see him throw that flower at her. The queen of the Kanza gets her loving cup. 19— Friday—They say the Seniors had a gay old time tonight. Was Jess there, Katie? We beat St. Johns 23-20. Page two hundred seventy-four We Boost Pitts- burg Teachers’ College. CLOTHES Capps 100% Pure Wool Hyde Park You will find Sam Oscar Prices to be right. Sam and Oscar “The Cash Clothing and Shoe Men.” We Welcome Students in Pittsburg. Knox Hats Get Your School Sweater here. Page two hundred seventy-live [ [ [ Gy[ [ i i D!JciJc!JciJtiJc!JciJcyG!JGiJciJtiJcUclMSMSM3MSM3MSMSM3MSfSMSMSMSJSMSJSJc3JclJc}Jc!Ji raf noffDfcaf franuiiDrr3fniFiDffDfn]frafi3nxifraria|3ffaj3f3 i J3J@j@fr DRUGS KODAKS You will find our stores the student’s favorite meeting place. Roll Lindburg Drug Store Gray’s Pharmacy “Best Soda Service.” “Home of Gray's Famous Lunch.” SODA CANDY 20— Saturday—This is life. No lessons to worry about. The main worry now is the grade he or she will give out. Revenge is sweet. M—m boy! S. M. T. N. 38-S. W. 26. 21— Sunday—Sir Douglas and his lady friend. Miss Cavenee spend a pleasant evening on the duofold at the Baptist Church. 22— Monday—One of S. M. T. N.’s fair damsels was heard to happily mur- mur, “Well, there’s once that I was squeezed anyway.” It happened in the big rush for enrollment. 23— Tuesday—Special chapel. The state representatives are here and gaze into our bright and smiling faces. 24— Wednesday—The Red, Red. Rose boys have a big feed. All is well! 25— Thursday—A very fine nice day with the wind and skirts blowing and the sweet twittering of the birds re- minding us of spring. Yes, Grant dear. 26— Friday—The Sophomores are hosts at an all college party in the new gymnasium. The hundred or so who didn’t dance had a good time with the two decks of Rook. The Pittsburg Wholesale Grocery Company “A PITTSBURG INSTITUTION’ ji2jcy[2JGUGyG!JEyi5JGyG!MQyGycyc!Ji DUi DyGMii2 Page two hundred seventy-six | t [i!JGijDyD!JDUi cilt c GyD!JclJDlJSSMGiMMSMSISMSMMSlSJ3MSfMMSMSMMSc3J[ DyDilcijcilii!lcyGyc c!JcyciJc!JSMSciMc! Il (T3fi3frDfiai7nfran3f n3irafran3n3|n3fr3n3n3fDifDlf0J i3n3f2f3I3fSJ ®1jp ©ffia Sarng ALWAYS THE BEST’ Ice Cream and Sherbet 1, 2 or 3 color or center bricks—Individual moulds or slices of any design. Radio Milk Chocolate It is refreshing and invigorating. Rich and palatable. Ask for it at your refreshment stand. Butter Made under sanitary conditions by most modern methods. Salad Dressing We use nothing but pure, healthful ingredients blended in such a way as to produce a dressing whicli will please and add flavor whenever something of this nature is needed. “ASK FOR IT AT YOUR GROCER’S” Crawford County Creamery Co. 107 West First I !§JSJMSJMS MMMSiSGyD!JclJDiJDlJDllDilnlJGlJQ,JciJDlJciJD!JDllD!iDjJ[ clJt!!JclJDUDyiyiDlISJElMSISJSJSJMScyS Dyc!J[3ri Page two hundred seventy-seven (DfftfS 53mu 9l315I5MS®SMSMSfSlSMSJSMSI3J3J3MSM2MSJ2i JPulltra nf ’23 '—Saturday—P. J. said the team was just hitting its stride. They sure are stepping now. St. Benedict’s last night and Washburn went down tonight. :—Sunday—John Landers spends the day writing to a friend in Pittsburg and telling her of the trip. —Monday—Jessie Starr drew the line today. Yes. with an eyebrow pencil. —Tuesday—“Every dog has his day. Mrs. Jordan is sure giving us ours, says Lucille Gill. 31—Wednesday—The Industrial Arts Club has a fine meeting. EB. I—Thursday—Well. Hugh, they say it has been going on for some time. Isn’t serious, is it. Yost? May- be we had better ask Miss Ion. 2—Friday—Poor Editor. He’s all puffed up. Uh? Oh, yes, the mumps. 3—Saturday—Twenty -four hours long. —Sunday—Man! Man! Pub your eyes and look again. Yes. sir, it’s Wesley Batten and his lady friend Lucille over there in church. i—Monday—S. M. T. N. sure did tri- umph tonite. The team beats Baker 27-21. One of the best and fastest games ever seen in Pittsburg. And the first half ended 13-9 in their favor. —Tuesday—We do it again. Bollinger got so he couldn’t “Boll’ and the pep was all taken out of the Pott and the whole team was “Hurt.’’ 20-18. —Wednesday—The Gorillas see some real boxing and wrestling. ’N say did you pipe the fair damsel that was at the meeting? —Thursday—Freshman blowout. That gang is always blowing. We’re sure glad that they have blown out now. Maybe it will be peaceful for a while. 'age two hundred seventy-eight fSHiiMi 'QUp ©fits Sauiri EVERYBODY KNOWS WHEELER Wall Paper, Paints and Artists’ Supplies. Correct Picture Framing Campbell Art and Wallace Nulting Pictures. 604 North Broadway PLACE YOUR IDLE FUNDS IN FIRST FARM MORTGAGES They net you 7 per cent interest. Ten million loaned to satisfied investors in twenty-two states. INVESTMENT BA NKERS PITTSBURG MORTGAGE INVESTMENT COMPANY J. Luther Taylor, President. Pittsburg, Kansas AL WILLIAMS A JEWELER WITH A CONSCIENCE Jewelry, Diamonds, Watches, Cut Glass, Silverware, Highland China and the best equipped optical room in the city. 422 NORTH BROADWAY —PAY THE SAME PRICE —BUT GET THE QUALITY. —BUY HOOD CORDS—NOW! A. HOOD SONS PITTSBURG KANSAS Page two hundred seventy-nine IF ITS PRINTED WE CAN MAKE IT OR SUPPLY YOU Bindery Department We have one of the best equipped binder- ies in the state for handling ruling and bound books of all descriptions. This book is one of our products. F 0 U R 1 Job Printing Dept. Let Us Estimate on Yo ui- Letter Heads, Envel- opes, Bill Heads, Statements, Pam- phlets, Calling Cards, Business Cards, Wed- ding Invitations, An- nouncements. If it is to be printed, see us. FOUR IN ONE Phone 88 ilisl)urgC||Ga(lh d Phone 629 Office Furnishings 0 Newspaper and Supplies N Department The most complete E Every one should line of office furni- take a daily paper, ture, supplies and and The Daily Head- equipment in South- light is the recog- eastern Kansas. You nized medium of this will find our goods, part of Kansas and our prices and our Missouri. Gives more service satisfactory. news, telegraph and Try us once. local than any other. £ Book Binding—Job Printing—Newspaper—Office Equipment |[3jEjMD!JGlfii!Mc!fGjMSDy[ GyG!J[ Page two hundred eighty Friday—We beat the Indians. 10—Saturday—Again we hand them a nice package. CHljF QDfftJB 11— Sunday—Lavetta and Kenneth get used to looking at each other across the table. They lunch at the Sani- tary.” 12— Monday—The mumps get our Hi- ram (or should we say—Irene’s Hi- ram) as their victim. Getting to be a habit. 13— Tuesday—Say, Doctor, I haven’t got ’em. have I? S. M. T. N.’s favorite ex- pression during mump epidemic. 14— Wednesday—Years ago they said the courses at S. M. T. N. were easy. We have a new regime now. Gone are the good old days of easy lessons and—corn lickers.” 15— Thursday—Report cards are given out. Some have to worry more than ever now but Ruth Love says that she can rest easy for a while. lfi—Friday—Good basketball game be- tween Normal High and Cherokee. BOYS WITH THE DUDS Our line of Men’s Wear complete with FASHION PARK AND BLOCH SUITS DOUGLAS AND STACY-ADAMS SHOES MALLORY AND TRIMBLE HATS LEWIS UNDERWEAR DECKER-BILLINGS 515 NORTH BROADWAY --BOYS WITH THE DUDS Schlapper Furniture Company 209 North Broadway—Four doors north of Frisco depot. Phone 197. “IT WILL COST LESS AT SCHLAPPER’S” Cash or Credit COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED WITH US. 17— Saturday—Fair and warmer. 18— Sunday—“Oh, where is my wander- ing boy tonight?” So wonders Hazel Clemens. 19— Monday—The coaches are already scouting around for record breakers. Prospects are good. 20— Tuesday—W. A. A. Party. Had some time getting all the grub together, didn’t you, Miss Scott? 21— Wednesday—The days of infancy are over—the kind legislature and the governor’s pen make us a college. Oh you K. S. T. C. 22— Thursday—Prof. Grubbs and Geo. Washington celebrate their birthdays. 23— Friday—The Kanza will soon be ready for distribution. The first thir- teen pages are finished—that is, all but the printing. 24— Saturday—Tri Sigs have party at the Stilwell. Prof. Eyme waltzes; 2f —Sunday—The girl that has a good fire and a cozy rocker is lucky tonite, ain’t she, Miss Mettee? Page two hundred eighty-one li' tKittii tKuttrrs 26— Monday—K. S. N. beats us tonight. Hoitfrerich gets bawled out. 27— Tuesday—Again they shoot the bas- kets better than we do. 28— Wednesday—Y. M.-Y. W. Carnival. Persis and her friend were there and stayed till 12 bells. MAR. 1—Thursday—Junior Party— Come, on, ladies and gentlemen. Try your luck. Pet one and win three. Winnie Hauser is some gambler. 2— Friday—Arthur Roseberry and George Plagens do the squaw at high school play rehearsal. 3— Saturday—Good choosing. McAfee, good choosing. Is that a pretty nice house that Miss Harmon is building? 4— Sunday—Parsons! What were you doing out with two girls? And who would have thunk it? Prof. Euler steps out with Anna Price. 5— Monday—“Wolly” Hall and Miss Brown have moved their seats so that they may sit together now. 6— Tuesday—The college girls have a Friendship luncheon at the Methodist Church. Yes, I guess Fern Babcock has been inside of a church once be- fore. 7— ■Wednesday—W. A. A. has a meet- ing and social hour. 8— Thursday—We saw the movie, “Dangerous Curve Ahead, last night. If Mrs. George Small sees it. I bet she will sure keep close tab on George while he is down here. 9— Friday—District basketball tourna- ment. They’re all here. Y. W. C. A. strings ’em for the eats. Page two hundred eighty-two jJJjj ©fits j3uttlQ®SMSJ3MSMMSMaMMaJSM2MMMS!3M3MSMa FROM THE PEN OF JOHN WANAMAKER: “Our best friend is the one who helps us to find our real selves and who endeavors to show us how to make proper use of our abilities.” A school or college teacher who sees no other duty in her position than cramming heads with book knowledge alone is next door to a failure. To help the coming man, somebody must study the headpiece and the heartpiece of every individual under his care and aid him to sift his book knowledge and apply to himself the part that will develop the plans of his life. If he has no plans for his life, lose no time in helping him to find himself. We, too, have studied the headpiece and the heartpiece of many in- dividuals, so that now we are able to assemble in our spacious salesrooms a class and quality of merchandise at values that instantly appeal, not only to the ladies of Pittsburg, but to many throughout the great state of Kansas. RAMSAY BROS. CO. 1890—“The Store for Quality and Reliability.”—1923. THE LADIES’ STORE OF PITTSBURG. Your years of school life have been filled with both pleasures and disappoint- ments. We hope the memory of the latter will not linger. We trust that you will look back upon the time spent here as the foun- dation for a useful, honorable career. The Pittsburg State Bank C. Q. Miller, President. J. G. Miller, Vice-Pres. R. O. Peterson, Cashier. V. A. Hoggatt, Asst. Cashier. GMQlMGMGyGyGyDMGMEliGMl ftiMGMt Page two hundred eighty-three Reliable Merchandise Moderately Priced It is our aim at all times to give you the latest and best that is offered by both foreign and domestic manufacturers. OUR SHOWING THIS SEASON IN DRY GOODS AND LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR SURPASSES anything shown during any previous year. SEYMOUR’S DRY GOODS COMPANY BROADWAY AT FIFTH STREET 10— Saturday—After some dispute and extra playing, Iola wins in Class A, and Girard wins in Class B. The scene would delight the heart of any Bol- sheviki. 11— Sunday—Emmerson Bennett has the system all right, lie takes Louise and sits in church with Ma and Pa Smith. Says, “When I take her. it’s the Christian. When she takes me, it’s Methodist. 12— Monday—Byron Clark keeps one of Kennedy’s clerks awake till the dim hours of dawn (almost). 13— Tuesday—The same ole thing—ex- cept Werner is looking for a new girl. 1-1—Wednesday—D. S. E. entertains with a party-dance. When Everett Living- ston was “kissed he said, “Man, that was a real one sure enough. Maybe he knows. Ask Blanche. 15— Thursday—The Student Council an- nounces that plans arc being made to celebrate Apple Day. Announcing plans won’t feed us. 16— Friday—Galli-Curci sings to the big- gest audience ever assembled in Car- ney Hall. Griffith so takes her eye that she sings Annie Laurie for him. 17— Saturday—Newcomer spends the morning trying to reach some of those high notes like the singer did last night. He fell flat. IS—Sunday—Baker Glee Club sings at M. E. Church. Warren, Ware and some of the boys make their biennial visit to church. Some others miss the car. 19— Monday—K. S. T. C.’s Glee Club says that it can sing as well as any other group. Huh? 20— Tuesday—The baseball bug begins to buzz around the campus of K. S. T. C. Alan Lanyon gathers the Fresh- men together. 21— Wednesday—The new monogram finds favor with the students. We are going to be real proud of those four letters in the circle some day. 22— Thursday—The “Manualite dies. The “Collegio Is born. A few are disgusted with the committee that would pick such a name for our college paper. We did it. 23— Friday—Seth Nation dances (?)at the All-College party given by the Freshmen. 24— Saturday—Delta Sigs have a rum- mage sale. The next day the red haired girl from the Robins’ house has some different clothes. Two plus two equals four. EVANS MUSIC AND BOOK HOUSE Pianos, Victrolas and Sporting Goods STATIONERY, COLLEGE ROOKS ANI) SUPPLIES 317 North Broadway Phone 247 I'age two hundred eighty-four K. S. T. C. Text Books and School Supplies Stationery Confections Toilet Articles Fountain Service THE COLLEGE INN Just Off the Campus.9 25—Sunday—Bill Elliott and Inman go past looking1 lonesome, How come? 2 G—Monday—Reporters are gathering scandal for the scandal sheet for Hobo Day. One of them sure had a good one about Miss Thurlow and Miss Jordon. Bet they will rave. —Later: Bet they didn’t. 27— Tuesday—Saw that bunch of doc- tors rehearsing last night. And say Hartman sure shook some wicked contour. 28— Wednesday—HOBO DAY. Big par- ade, Barbecue (Prof. Mitchell had two handouts). “Red Hot Pepper” and the “Snow Queen” mix. 29— Thursday—Simion Webb and Aus- tin Jones had to be good in chapel today cause nearly all the ministers in town were out to see us. One preacher looked over the faculty and then prayed for the students. 30— Friday—The city looks forsaken. Many of the embryo profs, return to their homes for a short sojurn. 31— Saturday— N it didn’t rain. Nut' sed. APRIL 1—Sunday—Over fi.000 persons including part of the Mackie house, attended the Pittsburg churches. The Friendly Bank with the Chime Clock Gained 800 Accounts Last Year. THIS BANK wants the business of the young men and women of this community. It is offering them the best possible service. ABSOLUTE SAFETY AND A REAL COURTESY. THE AMERICAN EXCHANGE STATE BANK ALL DEPOSITS ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent. R. S. Russ, President Dr. C. A. Smith, Vice-President T. R. Cave, Cashier Henry Colburn. Ass’t. Cashier Page two hundred eighty-five :—Monday—General rest and recuper- ation. Now ready for the last lap (no not her lap Rip” Oheim) of the school year. !—Tuesday—Back to work. Doesn’t seem near so hard now after a little vacation. 1—Wednesday—Bryan Wilson states that lie doesn’t believe in raising: kids like Emile was raised. Does you—all raise 'em with a barrel stave, Bryan? i—Thursday—The Student Council an- nounces changes in the constitution. Also plans are being made for the Noel picnic. Miss Ion is more popu- lar than ever with the boys—she has a free ticket to Noel. 6— Friday—The Sandwich Inn opens. The two boys with their white coats sure attract the girls. Arthur Hose- berry and Doc D’ junior say they bet the boys would come if they had a good looking waitress. 7— Saturday—The night for the bawth.” Ernie Hawk says he took his last night but it’s all right since he didn’t take any last week. 8— Sunday-—Saw Charlie Thompson pulling a wagon load of kids today. Twas rather a shock, but I guess they were borrowed, eh Charlie? 9—Monday—Opie and Frof. Euler have an argument about love. Opie declares that love is not blind. Guess you know what you are doing don’t don’t you Earle? 10—Tuesday—My gosh all hemlock! We’ve signed six petitions already and here comes another one. Sure getting some pep in this election. —Wednesday—The Delta Sigs play at Porter's. The rushees act very nice and sweet, don’t they Lucile? 12—Thursday—Plans to start stadium drive Monday announced. The Charm School given before a fine audience. Elise, you sure got charm. Page two hundred eighty-six IF YOU WANT QUALITY, ACCURACY AND SERVICE A Trial Will Convince You. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT 217 North Broadway. D. P. BENELLI OUR MOTTO: “We Strive to Please.’ FOR ALL SKIN TROUBLES £ KRANO-ZEMA HEALING OINTMENT AND SKIN SOAP AT ALL DRUG STORES. Scatter Sunshine with Greeting Cards— THERE’S A CARD FOR EVERY OCCASION We carry the most complete assortment in the city. THE CASH DRUG COMPANY 620 NORTH BROADWAY 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 Sixth and Broadway Pittsburg, Kansas Page two hundred eighty-seven (EIII' iDcUUlJ f fiailr frarfarianairariaJfrananafrafrDfranafriifcif jQii f j j tif j j j s BANKING AND CREDIT SERVICE THE MODERN, fully equipped bank supplies to the business com- munity both credit and service. When one has both available, commensurate with your needs within one institution, you have a complete banking connection. This BANK is in a position to meet the needs of a business for credit accommodation, in harmony with sound banking practice, whether the requirements be extensive or moderate. In addition this BANK has the organization and equipment which enables it to render every service in banking, safe keeping your valuables, savings and investments. We shall be pleased to discuss in detail with you the exceptionally broad facilities which an account with us places at your command. The Oldest National Bank The Largest Clientele A Roll of Honor Bank Member Federal Reserve System Under Government Supervision and Inspection The First National Bank OF PITTSBURG, KANSAS BROADWAY AT FIFTH W. J. Watson. President H. B. Kumm, Cashier isisigisisisisi GycycyoiiGyGgcyoyi Mi i Page two hundred eighty-eight rcy cy Gii 13— Friday —The Gorilla Dum-Dum was one real spludge. A coupla of the editors of the Kanza cuss the Y. W., convent at Miss Koseberry’s. 14— Saturday—Worry about the Noel picnic today. Can’t get any train. 15— Sunday—More worry. 16— Monday—The girls powder as us- ual today. 17— Tuesday—One of our easy days. IS—Wednesday—Y. W. party. Some good time,—they say. 19— Thursday—Moving picture in Car- ney. 20— Friday—Tri Sig Founders’ banquet. Darned near did. 21— Saturday—The men of the college spend the day hard at work trying to get back some of the money that they spent for Festival tickets. 22— Sunday—Golly Moses! ! ! Jimmy Steele is in church. Blannie McLarty, your name shall be chiseled in mar- ble and the memory of your .act shall remain thru the ages. You made him do it. 23 Monday—Festival Week begins. The pageant was a fine success. The stars of the evening were: Abernathy Jr., and his tumbling, the court jes- ter, and the little fellow whose stock ing came down. 24— Tuesday -Erika Morini plays the fiddle. The remarkable things of the evening were: her personality?, her smile (?), and her extreme coldness. 25— Wednesday—Stabat Mater and The Witche’s Daughter gargled by the chorus and orchestra. Fine. 26— Thursday—Anna Case sings. She was different—she recognized her audience. The result was that every- one loved her—singing. 27— Friday—The Messiah is given to the biggest audience ever. This Middelton throws a voluminous bass. Again the soloists are the best. 28— Saturday—Harry Graham day- dreams about the dates that he had during Festival week. 29— Sunday—Mr. Burget and Miss Knabe go for a walk. From the sad expression on his face, I bet that they will soon have to part for the sum mer. 30— Monday—Hot! Boy it’s hot! The big election is tomorrow. Watch for the returns. SOONER OR LATER Michael-Stern Clothes Campus Caps You Will Trade With Hirsh-Wickwire Clothes Vanity Caps £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ 1 £ £ £ £ £ Graham-Baker On Broadway at Four-ten Everything a Man or Boy Wears. Page two hundred eighty-nine fcyc cy Qjjcjjcjjcijcij ojjcjjcjj [ i cyi i aj rej jejejafcijajejaj a ejafMMajMajMa byi DycyciJ DyDiJDyDaiyjDyDyt DycypUcycyGiiDiJcUDUGyc iGUc 3f f n3n3lr3rrnrfnffan rf3r?3frDfr3(iDn3nnf f naj jp3no|®n3ff3JM3j(l{)f jg |clU.! r l n3(rDnDfr3fr3rr3ir3nafriifi3na BUY YOUR ICE FROM THE YELLOW WAGON H. I). POMEROY C. E. GRAHAM P. G. 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 71. Page two hundred ninety i “YOU CAN ALWAYS DO BETTER AT Ml'MMEY'S” THE NEWEST CREATIONS IN STYLISH APPAREL 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. 619 NORTH It ROADWAY MUMMEY’S 619 NORTH BROADWAY MAY 1—Tuesday—A REAL election is held on the campus. Some signed their ballots—per instructions. 2—Wednesday—Nominations yesterday —finals tomorrow. 3—Thursday-—Wallack, Davis and Wil- son made the grade. Mason, White- sitt and Cracraft didn’t. Attempt to organize defeated candidates’ club ends in riot over who shall be presi- dent. 4— Friday—The laborin’ part of the Kanza staff knocks off for once and goes to the movies—collectively. 5— Saturday—The ed of this scandal sheet helps papa mess around with the little flowers, trees, grass, etc., out home. 6— Sunday—Belle and Elmina watch the Kanza staff supposedly at work at the White Way and call it gen- ius. We call it stall. 7— Monday—Grubbs starts up his warnings for an economics test. 8— Tuesday—More warnings. We be- lieve he halfway means it. 9—Wednesday—He did. O Lord. Also the campus turned out to see a fire downtown and there were some odd combinations observed. 10— Thursday—The seniors stall, splut- ter and make love through three acts or spasms of Her Husband's Wife. I). Paul knew one line—it was Well, I’ll be—” 11— Friday—Bill D. reports that to- night, for the first time this year. Cookie Carter or Bill Bell didn’t oc- cupy the front porch at Robbins'. A good time was had by all. 12— Saturday—The calendar editor chokes on this stuff and checks it to the rest of the staff. 13— Sunday—We’re still at work. We may as well tell you, from now on this stuff will be written in advance. Thank all the blessings which pour upon us it’s not far to the end. 14— Monday—Although we looked and looked, we failed last night to see Jimmie Steele in that big blue Hud- son he was in last Sunday night. You Know Them Well— HAMILTON, ELGIN, ILLINOIS WATCHES, HOLMES, EDWARDS, “1847,” COMMUNITY SILVER, LIBBYS, UNITED STATES CUT GLASS, ARLINGTON IVORY, SHAEFFER PENS, SETH THOMAS. BELL 493 With representative assortments from the above shops, and a line of perfect gems and correct jewelry, we strive to merit your favors. C. E. BANTA JEWELER cilcl]DilcLIcijDlJnllDy c’JcilcIlclicllDllQiJGLlGilDiJcllDllDycIISJS IMSMSISMSMSIclMclJclJclJcyclJclIi Page two hundred ninety-one tlSIcl1 Good Clothes The kind of clothes that young fellows like to wear. (Yes, we sell Walk-Over Shoes) Coulter-McGuire I'atre two hundred ninety-two 15— Tuesday—The middle of the month, also graduation recital night for some of our budding young Paderewskis. 16— Wednesday—Joy that knoweth no bounds. The sophomore life certifi- cate class dismissed for a week holi- day before graduation. Seniors have been out for a week already. 17— Thursday—The sophomores do their best to entertain the student body with a little farewell program in assembly. 18— Friday—Doggoned near through. A little more music promulgated tonight as a part of the commencement week program. 19— Saturday—Several K. S. T. C. orators are exhorting the youth of the state today and tonight via the commencement address method. 20— Sunday—Dr. James A. Francis of Los Angeles expands a few well chosen epigrams in the baccalaureate sermon for the benefit of the gradu- ates-to-be. Dr. Charles A. Prosser expected to do the same thing Wednesday at commencement. STEELE and OPIE “Campaign Managers de Luxe.’ SEE US FOR VOTES OUR LINE HAS NO EQUAL ■piatjful MomtiU _____ r wjb «___ :: f Or 7] f w svHvrywns - ■finit [ SfgjajcMMaMnyciJGyDMGyDiJMeijGyGyDMt Dy GijGM Page two hundred ninety-three pnafiafranafiafiyfflna ©ffijj SftUtg 3fia[i3lr3lia[p]fiafr 21— Monday—The seniors also impose a class day program upon the 9tudent body. A beautiful pulpit is the class memorial. 22— Tuesday—High school class day. high school commencement and reci- tal by the public speaking department all crammed into one diem. 23— Wednesday—Dr. Prosser did. They are now “old grads’ and the alumni banquet is held. “Olive oil”—we’ll see you next as Profs. To a year of work and pleasure, a faculty of real men and women, and a student body of regular fellows, we bid farewell. Jfamitrll in QIhre Our Typewriter is old and rusty and worn, and the ribbon is frail and weak and torn. Our brain is fagged from the trials of the task and we're thankful now that we’re nearing the last. The waste basket’s been filled up many a time with discarded copy and a big long line of stuff some kids seemed to think was good but we thought otherwise. And so my friends if what you see herein contained is not what You believe is true to life, just come around and air your views, but we take this chance to say GOODNIGHT— It’s 1:45 a. m. 3 BROADCASTING the good news that there is a store in town where you can get most anything you need for the home. A HARDWARE and FURNI- TURE establishment that has grown to large proportions on account of its variety of stock and fair dealing. Sometime when you need something for the home, try SELL-ATKINS Page two hundred ninety-four 3MSM2MSM2MSJSMSMSMS£ ODfitB 53jj J10SJSISI31SJSJSI3ISISISISIS1BMSI3ISISJE HOME FINDERS, BUILDERS, PROTECTORS Insurance Real Estate Loans Rentals 1� . T. O. L. ELLIS STAMM SEE I S WHEN YOl: COME TO PITTSBURG CARTER and CLARK COOKIE BYRON ‘Dealers in Dates.” Heartbreaking a Specialty Fords furnished on request Office Hours: Sunset to Sunrise. 1714 S. Broadway. G4G Phones 179. 207 W. Quincy Students of K. S. T. C. REMEMBER THE KANZA ADVERTISERS! They made this book possible “Help Those Who Help You” WE FURNISH HUNDREDS OF HOMES- WHY NOT YOURS? 614-616 North Broadway Page two hundred ninety-five uHir Aznak ’32 I 1131 )ITOK'S NOTE:) After wasting one year of precious youth in endeavor- ing: to give the student body of K. R. T. O. a true and worth-while history of one year’s progress, we are going to fling modesty and discretion to the winds, beat -ur typewriter into shoe nails (cause we may have to take a long journey) and write the skeleton of an annual with fear and favor to none. DEDICATION There being no prof, or other hu- man intimately enough connected with the institution who is well enough lik- ed to warrant us printing his picture and a little line of bunk beneath for a desecratory page, we hereby desecrate the AZNAK 32 to ourselves with the hope that the inspirations contained therein will provide an “incentum” for some other person to place a foot on the ladder to success and with the help of the correspondence schools, start to- ward a place he’ll never reach. ADMINISTRATION Prof. Jag Shirk—He dabbles in movies and is just what his name says he is. He fleeced some little school out here in Kansas out of a degree, and since has been fleecing the state out of a pay check every month and riding around in high-priced cars. Miss Zoe Wolcott—Head cook at the mess shack. Every time a student hears this name, he begins to cry for castoria. If you feel hungry about twelve o’clock and want to ease your solar plexus area go around to the help-yourself—counter and if you stand in line about an hour you might be able to grab a piece of hardtack and cold beans. Then the cashier will go into a spiritualistic seance and when he gets through pounding the buttons you are lucky if you can bail yourself out for about five dinero. This is the theory of legitimate graft propound- ed by the above. Prof. Householder—We (notice that “we”? “I” ain’t going to get into trou- ble for writing this) don’t know where he gets this Prof. stuff. About all he does is hang around the Dean’s Office with his feet on the desk and scare every little girl who comes in looking WHAT IS A MACHINE? A Com bination of mechanical parts serving to transmit and modify force and motion so as to prod lice. —Webster. But when you say: “Wood Working Machines”— That can mean but one thing to the man who wants E FFICIENCY QUILI BRIUM CONOMY American Wood Working Machines” manufactured by the AMERICAN WOOD WORKING MACHINERY COMPANY Rochester. N. Y. Page two hundred ninety-six Cor a job half to death with that beller— ious voice that ought to be seeing service on some ship as a fog horn. He is also the cashier (but we can't help it) whom you entrusted with your hard earned shekles with which to build the Cement Punch Bowl. CLASSES Fern Cleone Mathes—A bum Kanza salesman—just got rid of 52. Here’s one of the giddiest little flappers who ever piloted a dainty little flagitious foot over a slick and shining dance floor. She can't sing worth a whoop so when she joined the glee club the rest of the little song birds made her president so she could devote all of her time to the business end of it and wouldn't ruin the syncopation during their warblings. John Herman McCray—Erstwhile Lord Tareyton of the Senior Class. This gupe has been as backward in school affairs as a pair of ripped pants at a social tea. Never did nothing but pore over his books at night and use up the midnight brain-power. When it comes to being president of something, he was as far back as the teaching profession in the Fiji Islands. and he always passes the buck on to somebody else when attendance was needed at a foot- ball splash or a sorority hair-pull. 1). Paul Hutcheson—As delicate with the girls as a shot-firer in a rock quarry. All you need when he is around is a gas mask, an antiseptic solution, and a pair of rubber boots. Has a date with Abby at night, obli- gates himself during the day on Arria and hobnobs around the rest of the time with the first one along, but would be a pretty good guy if ho would comb his hair and shine—his jokes. ATHLETICS Our football team this year made about as brilliant a showing as a black cat's tail in a coal mine at twelve o'clock on a nite good for rum-runners. Talk about it being a varsity squad if you want to. but it was more of a far— sity squawd. The coach knows as much about football as we (I) know about publishing an annual, and when they took a trip to some other school about all half of them did was sit around and smoke and chew while the other half coughed and spit. In the gaim with California some of the train ing-tablers must of thot that they were in the swimming class, judging from the way they would dive into the supposition. And another thing, when they had the ball near their own goal line they always turned like a lemon in a cold storage plant and tried to kick it down to the other end of the field, but never did unless there was a small tornado traveling the same direc- tion as the speroid itself. And then the basket-ball squad had as much cooperation as a 251� lb., fat woman, and a 1-piece bathing suit made for a 1C year old flapper. Dur- ing a game all they did was scatter over the floor and play keep away while their opponents functioned about as well as the Kansas Legislature in a eleventh hour session. If they could sink the Spalding sphereiod thro the ring 25 or 30 times during the pro- gress of an encounter with some other aspirant for the championship rag they were considered fairly lucky, but at least you could say that outside of Ban— yon, Emmerson, Barlow and six or seven others, they were a pretty good looking bunch. At the beginning of the track season a young mob of some three or four Mexican athletes. Spanish toreadors, Bolsheviki, and Milk-sops appeared in our new stadium intending to wreak havoc for places on the team. Tf some of the stellar athletes of the good old days knew the way these guys were tracking them down the cinder boule- vard they would start out after them faster than an old maid after a man— such as he is. ORGANIZATIONS An organization on a college cam pus is about as important as asbestos ribbons on the typewriter of a funeral reporter. Of course they do come handy when some goofy charity—like I he Kanza or the J. P.—wants to enrich it’s coffers at the expense of the na- tion’s hopeless and the walking adver- tisements for the drug stores, but then for most of these said charities money is only as important as the wave length on a radio milk. Some student's idea to be to get in all the organizations they can. and then do as little as they can. This spirit should be fostered on lbe campus and kept uppermost in the cycyrxijGyt i cuieyi Dijiiyc c cycycytiUcyisycycL'Dyctfejejaie ierarajajajeiMa eJici!cynycycyc cycycJji G!JcyDycycyt GUDyeh'GycUDyDyc5iaje I’age two hundred ninety-seven uiljr GDflta Saui minds of the new students, for what better advertisement for the school can be found than a long: roll of organiza- tions and a still longer membership. Besides it causes annual staffs more work and opens a larger field for graft. PUBLICATIONS The literaturists around here who aspire to mimic the lines of Shakes- peare and O. Henry know as much about it as Prof. McCray and his crew of innocents know about Rasputin or Ponce de Leon. Their feeble attempts at news writing and illustrated humor, such as the senior section, mark an- other epoch making year past the mile- stones of retrogression and worn out pants seats. WOMEN Woman! Nemesis of man—But Davis still makes trips to Kansas City. F’rinstance, the W. A. A., better known as the Worst Amateur Athletes. This is a very worth while cooperation as it makes grocery stores and confec- tionery dispensaries an increase in busi- ness immediately before their meetings. Such subjects as “Are red or Vermillion ---more desirable during the summer months? are discussed and the girls derive much beneficials from the same. The Lam by Ti Deities are one soror- ity which sure throws a brutal spread. This is as it should be. Particularly when they throw it some few doors south of the Aznak office on a cold spring nite. Me and the typewriter can’t be re- sponsible for any actions the wimen of this campus indulge in so that is the reason we are giving them a whole sec- tion by themselves. ACTIVITIES It sure makes the ground hog’s eyebrows grow longer when he sees the nite powpows of the amalgamat- ed order of enveloping arms stroll its exhibition on the campus un- noticed by the good politican and ward- boss, Dad Morgan, and the sheer de- light of the delegates when in playful mood they can saunter over to the pool and fountain and feed chocolates and bonbons to the little gold fish bask- ing in the sun light of the great campus searchlights. And remember the night when the Gorillas murdered three car conductors, twisted the trolley Into kinks to provoke a noisier demonstration, rode to town with the general-manager as motorman and et and drank the bakeries, hash houses and coke joints out of pie. beans and mountain dew: later returning to the commons (to------d----common in fact) and whaled the tar out of the Bakerites before we pushed the pigskin over their goal line several times next day? No, neither do we. HIGH SCHOOL This conglomeration of human derelicts is so far down in the scale of intellectualism that even the reputation of a Kanza at K. S. T. C. would seem like a sky scraper on the top of Mount Everest in comparison. Consequently, hence, and therefore we ain’t goin’ to expostulate much about them but turn our optics to the ADS—which Opium never got—but which make the heart- strings of the manager and his creditors fluctuate with thots of escaped court summons and padded cells. SIFFO GWAD Bean’s there ain't no pd. advertisin’ to be procured these ads were donated by Sivad and the rest of the Aznak staff. Wanted— By Dean Edwards: A g'rl with an over stuffed settee. By Ludvie Eye Me: An unusual staff wot has experience got. (Ed: he thinks that a glossy print will do the work of a copper cut.) By Elden Werner: A girl in the other five towns of Kansas where he ain’t got one now. By the literaturists of K. S. T. C.: Typewriters with inspirations. By the musical flaps and flops of K. S. T. C.: A Vile—Inn. APPRECIATION I hereby take this opportunity of thanking all the students and others at CTSK for the interest taken in this year’s Aznak. Especially do I wish to thank the inhabitants for getting their likenesses taken when they were asked to; the organizations for paying their engraving bills promptly, the faculty for giving the unasked for bonus, and the business manager for one tip of three dollars and thirteen cents—which later was used to take up one of his bad debts. This is one soft job; all you have to do is ask somebody to do a job, and then PRESTO—she is did. The engraver and the printer have to worry about the rest. Energetically Yours, The Other Sap. Page two hundred ninety-eight I—— ----—■ 117 North Broadway How Much Money Will You Have When You Are 65? This Table Shows How Much to Save Each Month at Your Age To Reach Your Goal, With Interest at 3% Compounded Semi-Annually Amount VOTU PRESENT AGIO 5 20 22 24 20 2S : o :t2 :m ao 38 40 45 50 ! $ 1.3 9 $1.76 $5.18 $5.64 $6.16 $6.75! $7.411 $8.161 $9.03 $10.03 $11.21 $15.22 $22.00 8.79 9.53 10.36 11.29 12.33 13.50 14.82 16.33 18.06 20.07 2 2.4 2 30.4 4 44.01 1 3.1 8 14.30 15.55 16.94 18.50 20.25 j 22.24124.50,27.10 30.11 33.63 45.66 66.02 117.38 19.07 20.73 22.59 24.66 27.00 29.65 32.67 36.13 40.15 14.84 60.89 88.02 121.97 23.84 25.92128.23 30.83 33.75 i 37.06 10.84(45.17 50.19 56.05 76.1 1 110.03 28.37 28.61 31.10 33.88 37.00 40.5014 4.48149.00! 54.20 60.23 67.26 91.33 132.04 35.18 38.15 11.17(45.18 49.33 54.01 59.30 65.34 72.27 80.30 89.68 121.78 176.05 43.95! 17.69 51.8 I 56.4 7 61.66 67.51174.13 81.68 90.3 1 100.38 112.11 152.22' 220.07 Set Your ( � al anil Save :i Fixed Amount Each Month—Save While ou I0:irn! Your Deposit in This Bank Is Absolutely Guaranteed Under THE BANK DEPOSITORS’ GUARANTY LAW OF KANSAS Organized 1903. Admitted to Guaranty 1909. THE FIRST STATE BANK of pittsburg,Kansas Jav N. PATMOR. President 13. A. PATMOR, Vice-President E. A. SELLMANSBERGER. Cashier J. A. VAX HOUTEN. Ass’t. Cashier JAMES FULTON, Ass’t. Cashier H. W. HALLMAN, Ass’t. Cashier Page two hundred ninety-nine !IclI fiPrr3ri3fr3lr3rr3rr3I|3Ir3JplI3fiiUtaf fi3[p3Jcaj