Pittsburg State University - Kanza Yearbook (Pittsburg, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 342 of the 1926 volume:

1 rf' 'I . ,ii gin, 1 I I9 ,, Z? 'H-wa J! A S I 1 EEE: ' ilk u all V f -r fi. 1 ' 1 x 1 1 'Ll f 1 I , Q, r I 4 V NL. 4 I A F 3 w 1 , I f .'. A v 6 , , 1 gx i J - 1 L l . I 1 I O 1 I I , r VT TH THE K A NZ A V3 L 1 9 2 6 5 WT W CUOI. XVII. El L? QL U FTE V F' 1E ul if it THE KANZA W gf! f f ' .ZH ff ' y ,1 IU Q1 :Qi PUBLISHED BY gg THE JUNIOR CLASS Qj W! - T N fi 5-j KANSAS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE QF CPITTSBURQ KANSAS UL L fnHmyuewiUEuiLi,gg4'5.Ew,AJs',Lne1L5u5uEnEQQ V.-.... 1 H ..Q4Y, .,, , L.. 'Hai N A . I 'Q 'T ziijfff ,main -1+ 1' jf, 3,11 4 --V.- .44 frrf 1 fl reglgiie hiii ,QT 1 ,1 V Y Y 'YW 'J 1 , 1 I 1 1 1 11 E f 1 1 1 ' 1 -. 1 Ni I I 1 1 I YY , K . 1 1 FOREWORD 1 i 1f 1 To keep near in our hearts for- 1 ever memories of the good times fl spent, and the hosts of friends 1 both in student body and faculty 1 Y that we have learned to love and 1' cherish-has been our aim in 1 preparing Volume Seventeen of 1 I the 1926 Kanza. E I - 1 , 1 1 I 1 1 ,. 1 1 1 Tr I 3 rl 13 1 1 11 H1 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 , 711 1 1 11 , 1 ' , 1 L L...........-,.,e.- 1 ' ,,, ' ' f f 1 e - 1 plfg- ilfffli 1 ,Qj.,,'., ff .-1, , x. ,C 'f'im ' .H A . '1- if 'I 'I '11 'sl 'sl 'r gf--H if 155'51313 :i5i3gT1g, n 'j1fiTf.jf W I ' l if 1 Q V li J. 'T .I F' 4 I .J JI' J U .. l ,., E JV T MISS ODELLA NATION ., -1: jx I-t -if ,- 1 i QE if Ll Ji. s. ni QL Ls. l. 'nl 'Inn xglgwk,L'.l-,mblnml-ifmgif ,V K WK' 'z FT - W Y H, ,,,, Y Y Y 1.1: LEX' ll is L-JL-J' If if ul'ivlf,rJLF1l1r1lL1l',1l' 1li..nl' 1 l Y ,..s., WM Y -- - ..... 1-f-5 X -8.5 '- ' P-3 , L ll nw -f., we S' S do do VU F , l Ll 1 v r .4 .Bl .4 ffl 1- 5 - id 'S T L. l l 1- l -1 1 V l r if ' 1 :Q l JP l 1 g' 5 L. , Lf F l- J H 'I L.,-. flg DEZDICATION .1 li .. PL? To one who has Walked serenely T, in in the patxh of knowledge and B whose hand has held the lamp FN of Wisdom which has lighted the T.: Lf, Way We have tread through these u years at K. S. T. C.-To one we 'Ir' VT love and igespect in school and 1 ' out--We do sincerely dedicate d V, this volume of ' the nineteen L hundred twenty-six Kanza- L , l H- ill W rg TO , 1 '7- ,J MISS CDDELLA NATION, ,E Tl l - WJ ILIBRARIAN +- I 11 E-1 .- UE 'I E l l lv 7 LZ - ill Fi ii 52 gg - fil., i ..n. frn fi jr Y' Wan! , SWA W gr? nnsaanssr I Wi 41 .roi TA I rf! Q'-4 , :FJ 4 :Lis ll f 'J :MJ i xg 'U lc? l lf '11 mul '-QVULIQT, X Z' 1.-:.i....... 5 . . , ., 5 ll 1 ' ORDER OF CBOOKS BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK I-The Campus. II-Administration. III-Classes. IV-Fraternities. V-Activities. VI-Athletics. VII-College Life. VIII-College High. 'VIIIIIIXIWIMWIXMMAM7lA7hWVWIVXIIIMAWIMMVIMWYXIX W1 , V. - W, ,. B... xc? F ,, ,, , , , .k..m.. Q E ll 1 e l 1 4 w J I 1 1 f L s F 5 E i Y, kk 5! E 1-...V W , ,-4 QL .V Av , I . Y V O ,YY .i.-.,l-. ' jg 51.11 ,,..-...........l.I..lQ.Q............,.......,... XL li? ' U 6130014 1. J , . ,LL- i .1 , A D 1 M , I 'Q fo ,g , I f A. 1 . ., W 'If A fl 1 ff, ' Q ff' M ig? X ' T J' f v fi Z A , m y M , 1- 'Z ' if 1 I 3- f J! '.l,' , 4 fy H x ,f-M11 Wfrfg i g V 5 ff V' 1' 1 f-f ,1fff,,, , I DHG I K 6.6 THE CAMP 5 W W I I CBOOK II. E ' I Q . . l 9 p 'f 52 f I I, l . ,.., ' i i f ' Q 5 X . . 4 ' ' 4 ik. X , f 4 'f H g, V f , ,M , fn, , , , BHG - . J 5 C' SC' 11 QADMINIS TRA T10 f V, -942-9'3' iv lfffiy -lj' 'UT-5 'l 'f U,,' ll' .V wffg ,I S.- i ? l J LU F 4 L ,SCI FW ,. :JV Fl uw F' K 'Nl U1 ,Q-.Q JF FJ LU fi JJ Q FV SJ F' nw LL W ij if ri U Y' Q fa W -M fr li W L 5 J fi - 1 W gn VH Q My F., I ,MQ , , , t , , 1 L l i ,gi T fn? f mini lj I l-ii-QTWWLT1 . J ' A Page Fifteen I 4 Q 1 Q ,I lg, ' i 1 W f '. - ,N ,. ,,3,. W, in -Ww- l 1, ,mf President. ff 52229-- 1 I ki L l 3 i li! 3 il , g y' 1 c ' ' 3 l Q n 5 E l ref we s it , . if l QREETINGS lg, 1 Y Lil Permit me to congratulate the Kanza Staff on this t i splendid volume. ln artistic plan, taste, and design, superior, T13 in content, replete, in workmanship, excellent, in spirit, an expression of loyalty and devotion. From no other one source is there brought together so ' ,U much of the spirit and life of our College. A delightful ' I book for today, but as the years come and go, weaving , I themselves into decades, what slumbering memories of care- : l , free, happy college life, its associations, its achievements, its V 5 aspirations, its hopes, and mayhap, some sorrow too, will 3 this volume awaken in the mind of the reader. Y Ml We would that no student, alumnus, faculty member, or i friend were so financially unable or lacking in interest as it F to deny himself the possession of this Annual. Again we t say to the Staff and its helpers, congratulations. You have 1 done a worthy piece of work. Your labors will not be in vain. - Q Cordially, 5 E w. A. BRANDENBURG, it l t E id k 1 l I 1 f' y H 1 E 5 l f -e ee at eee- 2 e -.f..o-- - Q we ri if 5+ iii 2 Page Sixteen ,--..- M- -5, . 'gf' 1,7-V M xg - w 'v ,ye . ' l -. ll w ..1 Q ,u u f 1 ' 4 ff, ,Y r e f Wi WIMWIHN 'MH' Uh! nhx nn, wL-, 1fL,1I'w.f K. it 'i:,,,iz,, ,'QL 1-ig, T, F W - -- - ! L Y ... Y f Y. L 1 i5v.,,3?7 RY, : Y E , , W-J W ,,,,.l 3 ' ' e U J, v e W ? 4 ' ,Q e VN 'f lie M' T, em i' EI 1- i 5' W., M 'N M V are i v gf QL V ry - W WF W H in W V e li E QE . UF I N, LJ U 'T I W vi if Ji F w 1 ,L N er 1 U + fi lk e UE WJ 1 LN ' x C Eg e J 1 F W 5 few e L5 .. ,1 M Lf e G. W. TROUT, 4 K 1' Dean of the College. if A Q W1 M 1 iw ' Qi eu Q LE U LW T FJ FT 2: ' N H F W WW 5' e PJ W V We ,A e ,we-' 7 e ,Ji ii gli- e 3,114 ?g me ,,, igii, L ig 3 eg? 1iTeeei ef-1 T 4 X A J F E :iii fill f1if'Vf ',l 13.19 Q33 Lf' ' ' 'kill New LET3 I E-?1 21'fl,,-N f -- ,1 W - L - , , Q V i 3 - -3 f , . ' J Page Seventeen 4 'ff f,.4,4,,4 AY Y , ,NYY ,rim ,nn Page Eighteen QREETINGS The Kanza Staff has very kindly asked me if I would not like to express myself in greetings as Dean of the College. I assure you that it is with a great deal of pleasure that I try to meet their request. I, therefore, desire to bring to the faculty, student body and alumni my sincerest greetings and good Wishes for the continued success of all our various activities. The year 1925-1926 has been one of our very best. We have had the best faculty We have ever had, We have had the largest student body, and I am sure that We have had the most enthusiastic, loyal alumni of any institution with which I am familiar. The very large number of students enrolled on the campus this year, the large degree class completing its work, and the large life diploma class, are all indicative of the fine spirit and cooperation in making our K. S. T. C. one of the most efficient and practical of all state teachers colleges. The further fact that at the State Teachers Association over seven hundred of the alumni and faculty of this institution enjoyed each other's fellowship at the several banquets is evidence of the united purpose of all concerned. I know We can count upon you for the coming year for as enthusiastic and hearty support in all our undertakings as you have given in the past. By the opening of the next school year, we expect to be able to occupy our new library building and mechanic arts hall. We Welcome you to all the privileges' and benefits of K. S. T. C. G. W. TROUT, Dean of the College. X ... - :f--. 1 w w A Q ng.,.4,-nn f' ' f W I E Iii' JSM if 5 7 : 1 Qi MRS. HATTI E MOORE MITCHELL, Dean of Women. , I , .,-..,,. ,,,.-.-,ng .W 1, ,INK-,--Q:.,f..-1-,nm-A., .. , , I , ,A .. -.., ..,, ,J ,, 1.4 ...J itil 1-3 . Y Mn! :MN M H Mi ,511 'fr 'LJIT V624 ix. ? fi JFS 51125 mg Mic' W' H? ELM 3 'ill 411' I 1 2-71 Ein! pi V in 153 'HU QL, gm Mir? 41 ,ing .HW Vw, ...ww .J iii Q' iii ffljj ::j.E?igl Ll M 5, Page Nineteen ri f- 1, LU l U f l 1. 1 ll l J .iv Csq' LTJEDI K . . . ,. at - we is FA, -- f-Ar i l. . , ggi' P 3 15. 5 rf J l 'ily . ' . - V.-, I' 'r ' I aff'-1i 'r3'gYf ' ' 1 213L 1f lei 431' if W --g L-me M li M Ml F112 'ff lffl- ,rf QREETI GS ill FI Wi Nor priest nor king summons you and me to the fellowship N which such a volume offers those to whom the words, Russ Hall, Carney, Stunt Fest, Apple Day, Prexy, bring happy mem- ories. This volume reveals the past tense of college life of many whose truant thoughts will wander back to the campus while be- wg, hind desk or counter, in shop or studio, busy hands play their part 'iii il in the hum-drum routine of the busy day. ,5 Three kinds of folk will read these lines: To those whose school life of college days belong to the long ago when freshmen caps, and college annual, were un- coined words, these pages will provide opportunity for us, fI'm one , of this kind of folkj to say, W'ell, it's fine that young people these 'iii days can have such helpful, happy times along with their studies. lm: To those whose names are in the class books left in the Registrar's office as priceless testimonials of midnight oil and fin-al 1, tests, these pages will be a veritable visit with faculty and class- mates. You will not forget the marble stairway, the clock in the hall, the chapel announcements or the cafeteria bread line. The 12 If very idosyncrasies of the faculty will endear them all the more to Ml you as you recall the classroom episodes. To those whose footsteps will cross the threshold of some xl college for the first time this fall, these pages will bear a message iw! Ei of welcome into the fellowship that bids us look to the highlands of life and love in planning for the days to be when a measure of gli! possibility and of service will reveal to the world the appreciation 'K T and love We bear our Alma Mater. if I'm thinking now of the days yet unborn. Who knows the ,tm 11:3 battles that await us at lifeis cross roads, who knows the hope and 1 ambitions that lure you on, who knows when and where and how thoughts will be kinder, life will be stronger, because we've walked '32, ii and talked together through our sojourn at Kansas State Teachers 1 College at Pittsburg. MRS. HATTIE MooRE MITCHELL, gl ggg Dean of Women. QL l l fi Flu? iii 1, Ei- - s s -ff fe f W t Page Twenty 4-h. in g g in ,,fg,'Qg,,. f'fj5'f'1'f'Jl J'H?iigi5 F V111 11' nl .1' .V 11' .uf .v nf. T :P ln 1 L1 U ii x Le 7 57 1 5' id ,VM 'HJ Li- Qu PM in Vi? lil eg' -1: Y .I 1 Fi ' ,, -, y fix , W, 1 7 MM' wiuj i L., i iffy ,wiv ,Q ,Li WE Qu in , -a ' 1 L i . qi liga- i i 55 mr QU W , H 19 .1-5 L. 5'-5 ,.., ... -.1 .... ,- Q L.. I' J -1 L.. ' ,Q ..J .. ..4 i 'F .J - -.2-L Av W M1 .QV 'T Q .- Vi L F ,J FACULTY Arranged According to Seniority in College. TT Q. LT1'K--.1Lf.1'ggg,1lg11f .nl Hf .1- 321 in Q1 1 Clin m:..f W g Page Twenty-One .V Y-,Y YY Y rg .ff ' '.. TX, 'l.Q,I.j lLI'1: 1 x V l I ,fl 1-l 1 ...N l 4 - 'arf QQ- '-1-rx-: Y, g me , f' it lf. ii ple ll W alt? l Q5 l Wifi ll Effl 5 LW l , Q! l its El Inlet l 5 fag 1 5 g. if ODELLA NATION, B. s. ' -1 fl f 1 Librarian. 1 l A Q Hit It can truly be said of the new library that it will be usable Hia? as well as beautiful. Seating accommodations for about 600, with- out crowding, and book capacity of stacks and reading rooms for 90,000 volumes will without doubt make it one of the most efficient N buildings on the campus. ll 1 la l , The relationship of the library to the College life is determin- X ed in great measure by the attitude of mind of the Library staff. A willingness to serve, without considering the work a task to be 3 lt!! performed but as part of their permanent contribution! to the growth l ffl of the College, has a tendency to create an ideal condition among lp staff and students. 3 --PM The hearty cooperation of the library assistants and the will- ! . lj ingness on the part of the student assistants to consider their Work, tiff regardless of its type, mechanical or otherwise, as important and LV necessary has helped to make the present library with all its dis- advantages and limitations the service stationn of the college. With ,t,. the wonderful facilities that We will have in the new library, our e ,, l 'FLUW opportunities for service will be greatly multiplied and we hope to take advantage of them in a manner that will meet the approval , of all. It is your library. 'W ., ll. J Q ff dlp , e as . 7H'i'7H-'f-'T'4T'7'i -' ll l,I.,,l lf, ,lfgffl L.j,..,. A ' i a,g...:t , r ,J .. . ,. I ,L 11' ' 1 I ,Q . L Page Twenty-Two -4- 1. ..-:v .....i-.,..Y -.........aY,.. Y. .--- 1 -Tw., , .N l,- 1 'Mi 1 i 9 Y V n v. l Q 1 v 1 ir f G- ig., G -. it gee. C-E51 it ' 'iiL '-'rvrv 'Z' ' f ' ff, 1' it ll F l Qi all , LJ! Q In ., gg . Wi 'jj 1 V -i 1: WJ ' S T' NLM. HH HFJ' L7 . .J T Q U l 1111? Fl EULALIA E. ROSEBERRY, B. s. Professor of Geography. Miaj .LN X ALM The Geography department is attempting to give the students an My appreciation of the value of a knowledge of the facts and phenom- my 1 ll. ena of geography which function in ordinary reading and in every day social and occupational relations. It is also hoped that the u -1 1 student by an intelligent understanding of the influence of geographic iff. environs on all peoples of the different countries of the world may grow into a sympathetic fellow feeling toward them. As the work of the department is practically wholly with teachers and prospective it teachers, much effort is expended in emphasizing the many avenues of geography through which the teacher may impress upon the school children in their charge the value of loyalty, patriotism, con-- servation and respect for law and order. The Geography department of K. S. T. C. greets you and wishes to serve you. 5 if lr VJ? HH fm, i gil. NT' . 1 il img: .Fr l .UW , Eh 'i i , . -' Vs.. V A! 1 ll -.. jT-Y..'j.Q.:'5.i.. V QT-',tf gijL.i.l .. 1 .. i ..,f1Q'5i:T wi ' 'Q' 'j ' 1 L len lea .. T- T -.T lgggg :.,ejt5ie'5.5i.E.,a.e.Lll . ,.., 7, LQ,---.ra 5.if,,,-,T , . . ,, ,T ,M . , . f G 25' Page Twenty-Three I 1 1 . 1 l il 1. P W 1 1 l -lf , ' . 1,7512 1. 4' . .. 1 . .4 a,-.1-...,.. -41-3 ,. G WiTROLU'A.B,A.Nt Professor of History and Social Sciences. The Department of History and Social Sciences Wishes to bring greetings to the student body and alumni of K. S. T. C. for the year 1925-1926. This past year has been another year of record. breaking in our institution. We had the largest enrollment the past year in our history. The Department has likewise had its largest enrollment. The second semester just closing we had 124 students carrying majors in this Department. Each of the in- structors in the Department wishes to express his appreciation of this fine patronage. Our motto is Serve Any time We cancarry out this motto in your interest, do not hesitate to call upon us. Ngl ir'--I 1p'f pi fxljii' F14 ffyl fHM bfi: 1,-TQ Hifi! la .1 115,11 'MLW 11-H 5,11 HQ 1,1 ' giatl 11. , MSE J'1','x 111.53 isfwil f'l,'f:! QT 11 . QWU 9. 1. ,.i 1 11 ,,.. I!! ll I WMM l llsiit iv.. QNLYNE 1. ffl syrfl 5- 1, limi , . Y. M1 5115 Wi '11 1 WJ! th sQo.1m 1111- -1 -I .111 ' I V' Pa ge Twenty-Four ,.1 ,Ll 7 Hi i 1 he f an - g feeg-as .- .ns -- s- n.-,e..-- - .g g g is i 1L.1iJiiJ.i,Qlf J Qi' QI' Ti' iii -ltr ILLZIL iiflw ml to can it to c' - . c c t to it -1 yu Q E, i it ' ki ,Ll . hi 1 lt. l ' 1-7 qt V wi .El l F? L i .iii sir tl, ri. 51. Eg it 2 'T T lo .1 T Fi 4- 1 F X- ' gs L. JAMES A. YATES, B. s., M. S. ji :jf Professor of Chemical and Physical Sciences. iii ii-5-A it This department is growing. lt has been successful in N i f training students for industrial positions as well as in training L., F 4 teachers. T-he subjects included in the department touch funda- . mentally the industrial life of our country. Therefore those who Us make a major in this department have an opportunity to choose 1 ij L uf 1 their field of work. tif alll T ji The teachers of the department earnestly believe that no one s,.JU i . 1 X ' is thoroughly prepared to teach any of the subjectsm included unless F37 he is able to hold an industrial position in the subject he is teaching. E' iii L' 1 fri The technical and engineering courses controlled by the de- L12 partment furnish the applied fields of Work for the chemistry, X geology, physics and electricity. X-im ' ui. ig .l The faculty members of the department have had thorough fill training and wide industrial experience in the field of Work he - 1 f , x teaches. All students who take any course offered are assured of lfgl thorough, practical work combined with the latest known principles 'Te and facts of science. digit .ii - . iii WT i H! 3 ka? X fav ' iii mit: f..:L... --Qi 1, gi---.g-4lf1ff LW. -W, 1 . , ' ' 1 . . f,!ii . 3. ,ii 'L-xi in ,P-Y. Y H-133l-i'..- li eel 1 1 is ET tee ii:'iifgWlji?Qil K2 nf . team. i 'A 3 Page Twenty-Five O. P. DELLINGER, A. B., PH. D., Professor of Biology. Happiness is the result of action which is followed by no regrets. The function of science is to make all actions effective and safe. Biology seems to attract a larger and larger number of students each year. This year has been the busiest and best the department has yet experienced. Perhaps this is because the prob- lems which face the human race today find their solution in tested experience rather than theoretical speculation. Two new men were added to the department this fall, each a specialist in the field in which he is teaching. The number of student assistants helping in laboratory Work and collecting ma- terials is larger than ever. When the new library is finished, it is hoped that an adequate museum will be added to the equipment of the department. Qf ,A,, . , , itil? J. A. G. SI-HRK, A. M., M. S. Professor of Mathematics. This department has supervision of the training of teachers of mathematics for both Junior and Senior High Schools, and also of those engineering students who are specializing in Civil and Mechanical Engineering. Most of the courses in mathematics are taken by both types of students. W'e have an unusually large number of four year Civil and Mechanical Engineering students now in attendance. Those who have completed their technical courses at the large universities, together with others who are now in those institutions, have set a high standard of scholarship which reflects very favorably on the grade of Work done here by the teachers of this department and those of related departments. Our mathematics students are also maintaining high stand- ards as students in graduate schools and as teachers in many high schools and colleges. This year's activities of the Mathematics Club have been very enjoyable and profitable to the students of mathematics. Every indication points to an increase in the accomplishments of both the students and instructors of the department. 'lm Ml -1 to i ll till Ita Ju ltr im! 1? LJ lift 'L if Lil if 114' lf' 3 1,4 1 if Q Df- hy fi .W ,.. fl, 'al Zia ll Ki' FE 50 ,. my in Un ,sa in .eu l not .31 all lr-J lap 'L 4 F, V .Ui EJ ti L l .2-. ,V-1 .. 4. ., Q.,,.,lf:Z..?1 LW, ,rig l,,,s.1 Page Twenty-Seven you fit V . L, if ,A , .. -ig , ,ggi i - iog ffsfi1?l5f.?3ff9is cf A Aggies . . so llc. , 5 eff ' ' Lil n ' v' A ' VZ' if ' ' ifzixf ' ffiill Lf X--' N ' 'f . if ' ' ' ti - , '-A W F77 r-' ff ' g.5,ii.1r f 7 'ro ' 'v 'f jf . 1 1 1 fs-tp.-12' ici' E jj l .4 . I . lf.: 5 fe V l A l R 4 x 4 1 ll ' l . N ' 1 1 .Li 5 iw ' ,N E f, ' l 3 l S N N i l -. 9 5 I ' .5 I l il Y l .' l :N 5 5 Lf A 1 it V 55 P W 6 .I . l l 1 i , r . W ll if ff .Q A. H. WHITESITT, B. s. A Professor of Industrial Arts. , I A bully feeling comes to those who strive to make each . lr 15 year's work more fruitful than the preceding one. Just such a feeling does the Industrial Arts faculty possess at this time. This has been a splendid year in this department. Splendid in the in- creased enrollment. Splendid in the spirit in which students and faculty have worked, and splendid in the results attained. A fine El-L fi spirit of cooperation has existed among students, faculty and others , with Whom and for Whom We have Worked. Just the kind of spirit I 2121 that teachers should take into their work in the public schools. We f' ,9 are happy to have had some part in cultivating this spirit in those 5 1 3 with Whom we have labored, and now we turn our faces toward another year, confidently hoping it will be even a better year than il this one has been. E155 1 l ll l ,N ,I 1 . ,Ev N l L- Xi 5, li . lm he . is ,gi N Agfa?-'Lions ' gggihgj 4, si,-if J .iifpf :ft ALJ A L11 411 i ef have -Q: for l l J Page Twenty-Eight will thi tl M ilailkfi iii QA .3 'TAL a . Q. 7,1 ii .... 5ggjQQ5ffTTf.L-g a ,Ai LTA, A .. L, 1 A ' ' 1 ' - A' ,ji -111 ui? A ' f ' f f -' vice, - Y- 1- -f J -. ' 3.3 ' ,J My K Vi E., gl l 1-Q 4 , v rt --sf V Q.- t V- .ll x F ,M VH lil 14 1 'll , ,Q 3 Milli .Jil 'Trp lift ADELA ZOE WOLCOTT, AGNES SAUNDERS, 'gi Ph. B., A. M. A. B., A. M. .L 1. llht Professors of Home Economics and Joint Directors. ill: 'i xl tl it The Home Economics Department stands for better homes in M, ,ls- the broadest sense of the term. The department offers more than -L! fifty college courses emphasizing the various phases of home making X and the teaching of the subject. Opportunities are also offered for those students who wish to pursue other activities as dietitian, institution manager, demonstrator and so forth. lj i There are nine members of the faculty and instruction is ,X ' l. given in every grade of the training school and high school as Well 35111 as the college. Home Economics makes its appeal not only to Women who wish to specialize in the subject, but to the student body in general in that it deals with the principles of right living. .l ' aw The college cafeteria is under the direction of the depart- M ment. Daily meals are served to large numbers of students and 3' numerous banquets to organizations and groups desiring them. ' 5 Q, . A home management house is being constructed on the cam- ff pus and will soon be ready for use. Advanced students in Home Wi Economics will live here in turn and be afforded the opportunity to 'MN make practical application of the principles of housewifery, house- hold management and the social aspects of home making. my A -Y .A V W .,...f.--,, , ,Y .gig A . ,LH -:,f.?f- - - V-1:55 flgg rfLi1g?1.lTfg'pV.Qglj 2 l s lil ffg?igQf.QQQE'tE3. : Lb'1i-'c3'L?E1iil ' 4- -.H Y ' fr' fn-W e 5:-A-q'lQigi5l:m,j4 a 3 W 4.7 - ' ' ' , A A:1' . Page Twenty-Nine 1 X 1 4 t 4 U I V Y 1 11 f I v l ffl igl 5. l ' pw -'fl E l lil 'I ! 'V I Ji ii 'l tx gllf 5 1 if-i i ia Q ig i , , 1 . I ,T Y . 7g,f.,.1 Page Thirty E. F. SHOLTZ, B. S. Director of Department of Commerce. The progress of commercial education has exceeded all ex- pectations. It is now being taught in practically all of our high schools, and many of our colleges and universities. At the present time, those desiring to teach commerce or fit themselves for commercial pursuits, will find ample opportunity to do so. Our Department is now offering a degree, as Well as a Life Diploma in commerce. The Department has grown by leaps and bounds. New teach- ers have been added and the courses strengthened. QTL- -2: - -:V-f -- - ----- fee...--.far g-35.2.-gf Y. Y W 1-.V 1 , 1 ff f-7 j-W--- vi-f -fn Q- -qi , , K ,fig Wi, --, , ,--V7 .--. ei f, Jig .1 1'g1A'f'g oi, ii, ,g ,, -X .Wil gil l L11 ll: Lcii his I E, if Vi N vi l tm ' K.: va iff. T 1 a ' 71 , Wig fx :F tflq i Ii! S 'll if-1 I I V li I w Ml I 52 3 ni T, tl Wg V -TI. 5 I E lx F.. 2 NVALTER Meet-my, is. MUS. gg Director of lVlusic. l. i 5. li The music department has grown steadily, and now has a large enrollment of students preparing for positions as music super- Visors. Each year from various high schools there come to us more ,g 1 and more students, who have become interested in music, through xflj their orchestras, glee clubs, and theoretical coursesg and who have xl!-Q elected to take the amount of music units allowed them for gradu- y.g,,g aticn, to give a better foundation for their music major in college. 5 ' w To this foundation We add courses of academic training, 5 fig Whichfit our supervisors to become efficient educators and team Workers along with the other members of a faculty. Then there is adclcd the great amount of musical theory and applied music, such gif 4 I as sight singing, history, harmony, voice, piano, violin, orchestration, cenducting and chorus, which fit our supervisors to become effi- cient musicians and community leaders in directing the voice and instrumental work of the Whole school system or a building. Through the theoretical subjects they build up the musicianship of if the students, and help to foster in the community an appreciation of finer things in life. ly'-' I7 1 4 1 T1 1: l V Ll 1 ,H---,,,i,.,...,.--,, .Q ,o,,l,,., ...Mets J g- 'fL.7fQ.'tm. e e e T A QT si: f TTT L: he W my to 'M' i 'Hi' T ' ' U Page Thirty-One . ij V l ' f ' H ., V' ' ' - ' ---at .L .....a,.......,.,-.,+,-..,,.. l - , A. .H .,y I-IATTIE MOORE MITCHELL, Pb. B., A. M. Professor of Methodology. The office of Dean of Women is, in truth a. general utility department. In the person of the Dean's secretary, Mrs. Inez L. Risk, every student finds a genuine friend any hour of the day. The enrichment of the courses offered by the Methodology Department permits Senior College students to carry Work DYGDHF' atory to the Normal- Training courses carried in fully accredited high schools of Kansas. The addition of et course for advisor of girls and Women is a Welcome feature to those women looking toward high school zldrninistrzttive work. P . L...-.. ....... ....,.-....,-.,. f f .1..,...-.. Page Thirty-Two I V t 4 . fllll'Llgfl'Q1.jM- Q, E E E g gg. eq is CTL 4.1 .ij f- : fa i ev' ffl iff f If ff' 1-1, ,. gm ' ii Q.. ' Q3 3 tlil 2 iff i .7 its E11 fini il..- ff as ..4 I l L . It 1 'ti l i D. M. BROWEN, A. B. t Principal of Training School. I ie: N! The Department of Education, consisting of those members N N' i of the faculty engaged in distinctly professional training, extend Wg? I greetings to the Kanza Staff, the graduates of 1926, and the large Ny It and enthusiastic student body you represent. We also congratulate iff l you on the privilege and responsibility you have of recording in i your annual the most successful year in the history of the institution. W I --M' The first. quarter of the Twentieth Century has witnessed two X Y 5 great movements in Education. One of thesc is the shift in emphasis X f from the subject to be taught, to the child to be educated. Profess- E ional training has been modified and intensified to meet this changing ' conception of the school, if indeed it has not been the cause of the 1 change. The second movement is the conviction that the school is N the HSGHCY by which and through which the social, economic and 53,51 ' civil needs of modern life is to be realized. This institution had its inception in this idea and has ever been in the forefront of the battle for a more practical and useful system of Education. It Q 3 I should be the duty and pleasure of the faculty, alumni and student V body to cooperate in maintaining this commanding position. 'fl Q to , paul rW.s--g . - ,M . J: e.e. .. if i b as - ifii E fff51.i.g14g 4. .ei 3-fE7fgi .V F., .. ve,-pf . ,. F- ,.. .- , Page Thirty-T hree Page Thirty-Four SAMUEL J. PEASE, A. M. Professor of Foreign Languages. Again We greet you, friends of old, New friends, too, with hearts of gold, As once again the rolling year Brings its time for word of cheer. ln your labor or at school, Wllere you serve or Where you rule, NVhere lifeis every prize is Won- Prize of toil beneath life's sun- Let your work be what it may, Mine, shop, office-all your Way Alma Mater speaks to you VVith her message clear and true: Test each purpose, let it be Fraught with true nobilityg Let your every task begun Win the Master's praise, 4We1l done! -SAMUEL J. PEASE J. F. MITCHELL, A. B., A. M. Registrar and Examiner. This office is the property of the State of Kansas. The records here, of course, belong to the alumni and students of this institution. We feel we are here to take the best possible care of your property and to protect your interests and those of the entire institution in the use of the treasures committed to our charge. To the young people who are here and who will come, we pledge our best en- deavors in helping you plan your college work to your best advantage. You are always Welcome here. Page Thirty-Five l . , - 'la- ' ':fx5 i' 4 is 'E Y Y na 559' V ff -e -- - f - ,f--V. r -W , ' 4.1, , W-. . . . , V -- . , qi-.. z .. ,, ,. W.- -W LM.-- ,.,,, -fr ... ,S v, ..-s... -V s......q,-, - -I 1 g7:,f,'S,-V ,W - , - MA, EDGAR NELSON MENDENHALL, PH. B. Professor of Rural Education. The curtain falls on the college life of the class of '26. This four act play in which it has put its several characters has marked indelibly every member of this group. None has escaped the imprint of this drama. If an artist could have painted upon a canvas in outline and color the picture of the ideals, the attitudes, the habits-every detail which goes to make character-of each and every member of '26 at the beginning of his or her college career and if again this marvel could be repeated novv-if these pictures were hung grouped side by side in Russ Hall-one wonders whether the most intimate acquaintance-the keenest observer could recognize in the two pictures Miss ...................,............ and Mr ................................... Yes-'25 is not the same group as it was four years ago. Clear and more far- reaching ideals, finer attitudes and habits this department believes are now theirs to be passed on and on unconfined by time and space to others. In the past four-year drama the Department of Rural Educa- tion trusts that its touch has been felt and if it has had a part in refining the thought of some members of this class and in inspiring them to greater possibilities of service its cup of joy Will be full. Thy classrooms, halls, thy fields of strife Our heart-strings intertwineg Our soul, our minds thy imprint bear, Their dross thou didst refine. 53-'. ,ffm-5 T, . u, .,,,. -11155555-if- - , ,,, W H , , . , . fgQ.3-.sniff ., .- f. ,fi rf, Nw. . .W ,..., ,1.- , 4 ' , ,tu u-Q : W.- . g L43 A iz l 'fu Lira liiil 1 l -1 ---fff'--- -- --1 -A1---H ' ' - -' ' 'Vinh Pbggig 'fE -Y. V 7 Page Thirty six iQs?'255 R ,P- i ' H - - -'-- -- 'ii ':,5flJfEi!g'Q'-,- , 'W Y f--- ---- -- -- -V - ' . 'W ' ' ' , 5g2l'f1:,f1?:-,if. ' -Q ' N 'Y ' Lf 47 T17 Page fm' gem-min--may 1 1 if -V1-we i-if .Le if-sale 2:21 ur. 'T ,Qi W ' ' ' l ,l Y l Q . Y l l l l E 1 l l i i L. A. GUTHERIDGE, B. S. Director of Extension Department. . The extension department extends greetings. We give am- bitious students an opportunity to increase their knowledge as well as increase their earning power. More than one hundred courses are open to correspondence students. A large number of subjects may be taken by extension class groups. i The extension department keeps the student linked up with p the college and tends to make him a better teacher by broadening his horizon. V Qi 7 'fy R 1 f,-Aff' 'J - +i' -fd -- ---- -He.--:-1 ---.f f- f- -, .-.mi 5. I I ' '::lT - 4 .7 'If-l 'fi 1:1 7 fl-fri. ' M445 'fig' 7? KIM f.f.., ' ... l ' QL,,Le,.,,' .1 -' , - -Me' -ed --3 5-1 L-.1 L-fi i..n ' 5-D vu ' ' ' ' 'E: 2S153eit.-52.3-Ni-7,-ey-ff-f. 6. . 1--5-.?e,, f , 7 , - Y Y. TF. -Xiu, '41 ' W, Page Thirty-Seven l fi ' G. W. WEEDE, B. S., D. D. S. Dirctor of Physical Education and Athletics for Men. In our greetings to the students of K. S. T. C. the Physical Education Department for Men trusts it has been of service to you the year past in a better way than ever before. We hope each man has found it possible to get into some activity of the department which has kept him not only in good physical condition but given him a steadier mind and taught him some of the social and moral values of play as well. We have tried to keep our standards of athletics wholesome and trust that players and spectators alike have improved in the spirit of good sportsmanship, fair dealings with opponents and to come up smiling Whether Winning or losing the games. We exhort those who are graduating to carry on in some physical activity and those who return to get into the activities with a vim. 1 Page Thirty-Eight l. ,Q -Y i .. f, i ,k 1, ,W J L. 1, ilfzg ' vt ll fl I JOHN R. PELSMA, B. s., A. B., PH. M., M. D. Professor of Public Speaking. I Beecher said, Oratory is truth sent home by all the re- ,X sources of the living man. 1, l Q w v Cicero said, 'Alt is most glorious to excel men in that which ,. men excel all other animals. Emerson said, The ability to speak clearly, forcefully, grace- ,l fully and effectively is an open sesame to leadership. I Solomon said, A fool is known by his multitude of Words. A VJall Street business man said, Unless you acquire in your 5 college course the ability to Write and speak effectively, it Will not Y J. be Worth the time and money spent on it. i 5.. The Average Person says, We speak a million words to one 5 We Write. 'N ij Our Epitaph, He had some part in teaching folks to think what they spoke and to speak what they thought. . E L . -4 .. ' 'ire 1 A- W Y M Y! , ' ' N ' I -,Q!.f,f.il.y.7',na -- - - - . V J . .,,, ,z n.,,,-- I L-A,, 4. 'g 1 nk gli -K: 'Ui' 'Y - --www- xn P..-2' Page Thirty-Nine V V71 .1 1 Page Forty -V, A,-4 ,ng were , A KZ 'I'-.,,,,,,,-V-,,,, ,, wi.,-,l,,.,,,- . . q i i Y ELSIE LEITCH BOVVMAN. Professor of Drawing' and Applied Arts. The aim of this department is to prepare students t0 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 who expect to make art their life work. There has been a steady growth each year both in numbers and interest and a widening in the scope of the work. Through the College Art Club, with the cooperation of the school, and the city, fine exhibitions of paintings by American artists have been financed. There is a growing realization of the practical value of art and the need felt for an understanding of its principles is shown in the increased enrollment in the Art Appreciation classes. Graduates of the Art Supervision course are successfully teaching, while others, specializing in some particular line of the work are now holding positions in the commercial world. ,ii N. ,...-..-.,.f , fsck.-......,,--. -.-fn is aggregate-.- -'i' -'fa-fl ' 'jerk f 114-,,,.,4 ,X 1 - ------ ---E-44.4-efe.-.:xf'frf7if. ww: P .1 ' P:-E nm, , f in 'Q .f'iQ' APQP' , j Q7 Q 'QT' tn, 4, in , , J , it wi: t 1-l .. E l 5: Y 1 V ' i ' l , . l . l it.5 i ' it I ., 'Al , ,N 1 '-41 it 3 CARRIE A. HUPP. X Director of Physical Education for Woinen. Instruction in the department of physical education for Women W is based upon the principles of the conservation of healthg the building of physical 'strengthg the prevention of physical illsg and the correction of physical defects. True physical education is the supplying of the physical need, which may or may not be exercise. Since the individual need varies greatly each student is thoroughly examined and put into a group in which the proper kind and amount U 'fl ' of work to supply the individual need is given. 'N Besides administering to the students according to their needs this department offers courses for the training of teachers of physical education. A two year course which prepares teachers -N to carry on physical education work in public schools leads to a life ' 3 certificate. A four year course leads to the degree of Bachelor of J! Science in Physical Education. Q l , 1 l ' 1 i , I l P .2 I ,Ll l I fl ll f - f--'fle'-ffjlpjfgy -Q ,ee ft .QW ,Q iff 31 -A--l-l P4 l 5'yfi7' ' 5 'eoi i l ig,Q1.L:QQQJ Page Forty-One Page Forty-Two I. G. XNILSON, B. S., B. PED., B. E., A. B., A. M. Professor of English. The English department of the school, for the year ending May 31, 1926, has had 3,360 class enrollments-1,300 during the summer, 1,060 in the fall semester, and 1,000 the spring semester. There are now nine regular professors, seven of Whom have their master's degrees and the other two will secure them this summer. Twenty-eight pictures, several maps and a victrola with records have beenaddecl. The department now has eight rooms and two offices, all in Russ Hall. During the year, members of the department have delivered many speeches before high schools, teachers associations, chapels, parent-teacher meetings, and literary and social clubs. Those speaking Were: Misses Harmon, and Haughawout. and Messrs. Bennett, Hiett and Wilson. An honorary English fraternity, Sigma Tau Delta, has been organized with Miss Graham sponsor. There are now fifteen mem- bers: Beulah Shinkle, Beulah Rex, Ruth Inwood, Isabell Johnston, Kathryn Bugbee, Frank Adams, Lee Adams, Maude Uhland, Hazel Tulloss, Byrle Baird, Hoyt Michie, Bernice Tomlinson, Professor I. G. W'l ' ' 1 son, and Miss Elmina Graham. All the standard and some extension and correspondence courses are offered. MARGARET COVENTRY, A. B. Physical Sciences. F. H. DICKINSON Industrial Arts. Y 4 BELLE PROVORSE Secretary to the President. ANNIE MARRIOTT, B. S. Home Economics. i I., - .. ,. . .,........--Y.....- --..-,....,., ..,....,,.....,....,,,...-1:-:I y l WY, , X N 7 ,WI , ,., ,..,.,.., , W. . ,.... +I WI. 4 V, , .gn i,,,,. m,,,,,, .,,, .,. ,KH Page Forty-Three O. F. GRUBBS, A. B., B. S. History. ERNEST BENNETT, B. S. ' English. -W-A .- .-t.......,.....v ...,. ...........f leg., . ', .11 ..f...,.,......, 1' f -Y -f V - .. --My-., ,A , g. X- .. Hz. YN.. ' -. 1 1.-J. . - , f. mr., U . ,73...L,,,...--..R... L J'-Q.-,. . . ,, fi w ,AM - . ....-. .WL ,-,...,.-. .:S.zv -- 'ff ' Page Forty-Four I 711, my CHARLES R. YVASSER Industrial Arts. VVILLIAM H. MATTHEVVS, B. S Physical Sciences. --Q..,.-.:.-.,,..1.- , - .- ., .V W ,MQ - 4- I NV. S. LYERLA, B. S. L. C. GUFFEY, B. C. S. Commerce. Commerce. OSCAR W. ALM, M. A. Education. t . YY N , V N ,N ,. ,V T, H .T ' 1 ,1g11., 4 .,i,4,L 4gF,ggg14-g.-, !Q1,. .,YgL,4QC,QQ, .444 , ,, W. ii ., m . , 'J Page Forty-Five . ..-.. ..,f. -. .A-.,.L. LM..-..-L, ........,, .- 4.....A...J...7.......i1, Page Forty-Six EVA EDWARDS Assistant Registrar. HARRY H. HALL, A. B., B. S Biology. J. RAL-PH WELLS, B. S., M. S Biology. I-I. V. HARTMAN, B. S. Industrial Arts. 1 ' -...V-,r----- -7- -YYY ,Y , K e-:jx , V ., 'fivi- 5'i'L. is-ma13iffKfisf2.g , A , ,W , , N, , , f-.. .. .'s2 5-elfwgfx ' ' li L A -i i-A -WY - .Aw H 'ifr ':f5igggjf,,Q1,'1. t 1 A if 5, ' Ti i i if fit Lge. i 225' if 7- -fy,'.,- ,7 ,i,1,, Y J, Z., Y,,.., MW, AM., ,Aj h.,.,,YlT,,,ri-5 , :4QiP2'?l'4ifiEf -33 -7 N' Qgff' v - 1 NL, 1 Sy 1 M W HN .W . R-. i W U ' in 1 iii 5 5 ...M A M351 la X fl-1 wt Nj A 5 ., . i gifs 2 M ,. i A .a ui .W 4 ,, .W . if i W, yi Q ' ii '-4 lu 1 .-- A1 V Y ri' X ' P Z it its? Q 4 5 1 ' Ii. i H' X s it AGNES M, ALLENDER, A. B. Kindergarten Critic LAWRENCE E. CURFMAN, B. S. Mathematics E K E '-V . Q Y ni yi 'i ii E S 11. i 3: :E EL i 4 i i k il 53 Ei ggifi .TQ l pg 3 M4 14.3 r' T 5 me 'V I if it Qi: I NJ 1 JANE M. CARROLL, B. S. R. W. ERSKINE Methodology Industrial Arts iff. , . tj ,Wi f N lf it S- vw. VT fr' A A . , gf: A rr' 5'V'fQg,-ff QEiQ'f1 1 'gf ti t fit fjrlfg, A i :ii 'W 2, T' f H 'Y' ' ..v- ,L Q- -. 3,21 Y '. V i 3 ,Y ', Y, i. , V ' - 'V -' ' 7' ?'q' 11 Q fig.: H11 1 11+ W ' ff if 'i M gl 'rf' Fri g'jL.E'.jf ' K4 P 'LfVj '-Y ' -----rf? Lf?-1 My - iii SQSZVJ Page Forty-Seven - Q --W -f W V ----ff-K -Y H' fwhl 4 - , , . W., ,X .-, ..-, , N ,X 8,5 K, V ggfg. f f' ' ---S-Q L S- -- Q: L X4 sf E . LLL.. 11.2 LW-. L-..-J T 1 il-1 Q 1 LW- v .E S I .4 ' ia . a Y 3 5 I 1 I 's F I I ,.,, X . .L 1 .1 , V wx Q Q CHARLES F. KOPP, B. S. b Industrial Arts ELMER W. JONES, B. S.. E Physical Sciences E. I A S. L. HOUSEHOLDER, B. S. W. BAXTER. B- S- . W! Secretary of Service Bureau Ifld'-1St1'i9-1 Arts R. w 5 AV 1 Q iS i4g1iQ11jf QIQAQ' 4 1 5 . .. ,. .- . . Li. .SffWi i' I 4 Q - . iii- ' 'TIQ lfij-KLYLJ ,I-4.S.3!gggQgQ,,N1 .-Q1 Liiwg ...Mg ,- . . ii gg . ' ' 'Q - - v Q-'S S SSSS , 1:11 ' V. Page Forty-Eight 11 11 11 111 1 1. 11 .-'-A 1 11 H 111 1, 111 11' 11 11 1 1 19? 1111 1 1 1 1 111, 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1. I 1 A1 1 if 1 H 11 ., i1 5 1 H 1 N I. 1' 111 1 U 1. 1 L 11 ,1 1 Sf 11 1 111 1,,,, V 11' Y :-- ,,,,j11f-1 1 1 V, W N in. , , 4 f'-N1 Fi f'-1 ----, E-1 -- .-- . r --if -. , . , . ,, . W . ,4 . f--- ff 1r.,11M . 1f1 M 1 f 52' 1 Q E1 '1i11 i1 'i1l'31L 111 '11-T, ---31.1-'11g:31 1 'L 4 s 'J 11 111 BERTHA A. SPENCER, B. S. Arts and Crafts PEARL GARRISON, B. S. Home Economics 1 1 11 1. Z 1 iff 1 1111 1 . FJ I 11 1 1 i e 21.1 11 '23 11 1 1 11 11 1 L1 1 1- 'TTT1 , ' 1 1 - ' 1 11 111 1 1 1 1 F1 1 1 1 ' 1 1' 1 ffl 1 1 16 1 1 ' 1 ' 1'-1 1 1 1 1 LQ 1 i Q 1 1 MARIE E. CASE '1 .f 1 Primaify Critic 1 1 fi L 1 11 fd 11 11 1 1 11 Q ' 1 ' 1 L 11111, 1 1 1 1 1 .Til 11 2 15 11 1 23.1 1 11 1 1-1 2 ywl Il 1 11 1 I! if 1 1 1, 11 11 1 G. E. ABERNATHY, B. S. in M. E. 1:1111 Physical Sciences 1 111 A 1 'F' 1 E1 Q 31 4 .gf f...1I- . P51 Page Forty-Nine A -'- - fu , fur-1 M ' 'Y f K, 5 -V FY N .ng 1 g ' 1 1 . Y E . .1 1 Ti Elf?-Lgiinlgz 1-39 131 153 1,311 CIT 1.91 15 ,- , --7A E 1,- .1 I. J rf - Y-V V- A . -- 415 Z.. -- -W 4---A Y-- A -..W , . fig TU N' 1- Af r f H A V H ci-a'1ff'f?'4f-35 :Ik .',A Q' mfy,A'v- fn 45.2, Pgin I ' A-TA in--1 Y N ' Y Y.. '-2-L3f,tF1f.?. j 232447. it if 1 . Q L Q I ,, , Q1 . W I .Ag I 4 wg' E r ,r 5 4 ' . 2 3 i Q 1 .- M Q Q 1 g V 51 I 3 'f' E g A 1 , . I 7 2 ' : i' Y, 3 j ' ! 1 ' ' 1 OREN A. BARR, B. Ed., A. M. ALICE J. FLOYD History Critic in Junior High School w -Y, S L! ! 4- 5 F i' 5 ., 1 -1. i 2 X I Y - f if. 3 1 , .. J I 1' H l . 'f 1 I . F if 5 ' 1 l A 1 W, H. HILL, A. B., A. M. CLAUDE MCFARLAND, A. B.,M. .N Mathematics G60gFPlDh5' i I I , -.qfllagg ' -A K' if-F , , , . . ,Ag -g1' ii,:t i A, , i A . Ag.w-,..iittfg'fgggx1g'f7T, AAA. A . ,A A Ai A 1 i ' 'WA 'Qi 1, lg. 4 Ap, A , JQL5?f3'2l?3-. , 547: 4-4 A.. . 1 Page Fifty K. 1' . L ,M TD O A ... A A - . i .R in A in A 1 XRAA jw 5-W 5-71- ,+A .. .-A. . 1 Q--- ,. cX'f1'f Vjf6jii'?' ., - . .. ,V Y- , W. Q. . 57- --- --- f . Ax 1111.1 QR r X.:J ig 'R A 11. ,L,f,Qi 5 P 2 Q 1:1 nil: 2. if-:ii U2 Liza 5-.Z 1 1' i A A RR -A A-RRR RAR Af XV. A. SCHUSTER, B. S. in Mech, Eng. Mathematics. HARRISON L. EULER, A. B., A. M. Rural Education A---7-wif I r -,., CLINTON VV. YVRIGHT, A. B.,A. M. History ELMINA E. GRAHAM, B. L., A. M. English Y N i w s ii in Q1 U! E Qi I i Ti lj , i F ,Jil ra, 1 1 ,,X .fi .Zhi 1 FE J iii J, if ,lil 'H Q1 ii V72 Z Q., .Q , P Qif Hi A U VX L Wk N J' 5 I.:- iw Q u4:.XX mf M .M Page FiftyQO ,AL 1 44552513 ,, ., ,.-.M...-..,...--,.....,..,.....,...,..........,,,.v viwgiil , , Y. ,, WW.--. . Aifnm-my Q--v 1 -- ' 1 L -- X ' ' - X X ff X ' X 1fXf5 'i W A ' ' 1 if 'Tw CTT' :i: 'a'fz'1 'im' i .X 15 '.. ,. 'w. -1 gn., 1, ! .W ggig. Q 113: 1-411 -43 L.. ,J l.,-...3 ug: 1Ll5E m,.,...M.,......,.,.,-..- ,,,......,.,L..... -...,.--. QV 9- Lg, ..,...........-... .. A J.-., .. J'-I-3.ZX X ' J V 5 L 3 F' -37 fm H, LJ! YE U V u pi . M E 1 at R i 9 Elf , fi if 251 Vai m . FX: H+ 116 J 1 ,.., 11 1 1 1 1 N f'K 7'f '1 ' Fffiv 5 1iii'.,EgE1 1.1, ,L Ti-, g:f':Qi g ' 1 ' 'H rf 1 ' , f V ' , 'xfg 1 - WW. 1 W, X ,EN Y 1, A, .E 1 -f .'-1-WL.g -iii ' gg' 1 ff ' '- ' nf - Y' -- --f- -. ff' :?f J.f1 fv - -nf 'Wd -WM 1---4 1 2 ff ' ' ' EE E 'ma ' 1 L mf 1' 11 ,if 11 ,Yi , ' ' 15 1 f- 3 1 3 1 1 J.. Q1 F Q W1 J' , ,, 1 1 QQ 1 f 1 49 - R 'E vi 1 A WA, L ii 1 '1 17 LUCY HARMON, 12. S. HERBERT R. HIETT, A. B. T111 1 English English D711 Q, rr , 1 V.: 11 1 1 1 1 1' 11 1 15- iff QQ 1 ff 1 E 1 if 1 E: 'N 11 1 11 1 1, HQ LL X Vv, 1 ff 1 1 ,J 1 1 if if I 11 F 1 ANISE SANDFORD, A. 13. JOHN F. LANCE, B. S- 1? 1 Lim-ary Physical Education V 1,5 11 . , fr - 5 L1 1 ,- f 111 -ai?-W-av fa -E W aif-1a53gQW1ffrf E E---.E am., E 11 , 1 11 1-.A 17 1 1 , 1 '-'A - 'fa 'W' w r 'W 1- mv F -1 r'fw 71 ff '-' 'Y ' 2 -113 f? f-ff' '--v f-'81 .---Vw f- W---, ,----1-. i-., 1 11 VL. 1 ii' 141' 1: ii: ig L1 ' f..n- 5.4 1411 2 1 WH . M 1 G1 I '-1 L3 E L1 TW: Elf?-D111 11 '-'-T f '1': '--- -- --I--'A W ---- --- L ' . -.,: ------W ---:v--, H -f.-mx-gm-,-tif. Page Fifty-Two 1 pg.. I ,y. lm w i 1 ' . I- ,ilff 5111.1 fi 'jjj 'i ij iii 55-lug -f- -J 1,-.,.. 4:91 f,,-Q.fQZi1fiB XQ., E igigg., E BB rdf-X 1 -L H-1 4 -B A 4 1-QE! L L-fp L:J ! V11 KID hifi? W B f B B 727717177 - Y' V-'fb r .T l LH J? B 1- 13.35 - i NIH r 'I1 1 LJ 2 1. N -I wr fi wi fx E V14 RL 5 H X gr Q W ri 1 i L ' 'Li 4 r 11-4 xg lim 1' J 1 lg if i w 5 J Q1 r JANE CLEAVINGER, B. s. RALPH M- COFFELT Q .l Liblmy Industrial A1-rs kj i I QI U1 . W2 Fa 13 1 LJ r 1 '5 :T Li 4? f A J, '4 E1 U E U X Lf r 'I q p-5-Q B. l .Vi -Hr Q! 1' 1 M fp QQ ,1 Wd Q' ,1' li ,1 if ?'J 'X . 1 FF X ill r lv 5 f MARIE CARNAGEY, B. S. C. C. COTTON, B. S., M. s. Qin Primary Critic Agriculture 534 1 5 F 'r , 1? W 11 H B E W J T A , Zi , ral iw ' iw ' ' H3 f-'Y'-1 r -1---W I---ff. .-zghtgf-f --. , -if ff f- Q , , , ' ff' - X. B Ntggiigiggil We LJ lil 'fr Sf 3 f 1 Q W Ji 5 953 Page Fifty-Thre 6 ,--,,,-, . f- , . , . - 1, Q I'-Y E 3 A . 15 . J . w .r 3 ', 1 .E A . la' f ,. F' . 5: , ii- , U. li X , . x .X .X i ., x V . 'f Y Y N W Y I . V . l , . I e 1 x S fl 1 f 1 f .4 , LETA SOUTHIWICK GUERNSEY B. A., MM. A. Foreign Languages MARGARET E. HAUGHAWVOIT, ZA. B., A. M. English l..-zgnqiz-I V..V- 1--....,.--, ,.1.L,, - .,,. .... ,...-4..Q.-,...,g,T1f,--'I 1 ', ' ' Page Fifty-Four 5 .-., -,. ... ,,,... R. WV. HART, B. S. Mathematics KATHRYN I-IORST, B. S., A. M Home Economics ...fax ,M .-,, ,4g,,,,LQ j:.f,gJ ilT'Ei:Mj1 . Y.. - .7 .2 W - ,4 .. 1 ... I . 1 1 W - x ' 1 I I I , . E ...Q I 111 I. gif, Q: I 5 f? 1 . 12 1' I: 2 f -K , 4 11, W. 1' ' .N F 1. I 1 I . r LULU E. SMITH, B. S., A. M. ERNEST F. MONROE, LL. B., A. B., A. M. 2 Home Economics English is I 1 51 I I V I :VQ I ima' r rig 3111 f .1 x , up 1 . 3 V2 I 1 I I .5 ' I x 5 I 1 - . ix : E F'-if f ff., 1 I L 1 , M15 ., ll 'I ! 'HI Q ,s E. LOUISE GIBSON, B. S. GEORGE BRALEY ' 1 Home Economics Industrial Arts V 1 ii Ffa si fp W - . I I .,-+?..gE SQL . . f Q ' ?'E,E7b15iS?Q',TiF .Q 1 . - in D J .--Ja-I :' my M. O Page Fiffy-Fliife N .,.1:i-fbglw , Y. . .-. - -. .- 'Iii ,U ' A gmt in 'gf-' --.L+ ' L i 4, X ,...,,. -.. . A ., . ,W . , , , .mmf A-ff in A . W-M --A ' 'L if ' 1'4,5.4.g9w :P-6' -, 'Huff' JOSEPHXL. BISIG GARBRIELNLA C. BRENDEYMUI-IL Industrial Arts A. B., A. M. r FRANK C. GERMAN, B. S. Mathematics English LULA MCPHERSON, A B M A at History fglr' it ff f-- -.V-v-v-.W--..f..--...-..-.....-...K - ,522 av,.,,,s wa.. . W, ,, . -1 .Y ,,- ,,,,.,h,: , Y ,A - - '--- rf---A-.,4..Atf1,x.A.:,:,1.f1X., j,, l .. -. A -..-t..i.-.g?.,,.,. +T'Q-lg.??t 14 '-+1 +I' Page Fifty-six E J ,. .Y LL,-. 1 11 11 1. ' -:wiv f-f--'- ' f W A V- --,. ----W W- 4 V --1-3 i I ' ff 1 -'M' rd H-4 1-f----1 '-- '1'H'?2,L. IFTA- sf -1 -4--' --f 1 -4-W '-- ,-'-, W 'f- gjug jim? A .1 LA- 31-1 - J 1 13 'f ' ' 1 1 ii SW11 11.1 LAL .Q ' 1 H' i ' W ' A ' ' ' 1 Y 'J E1 . W . IJ1 .1 9 1,111 - 1 1 11 1.11 191 1. H 1 111 1131 ' ' 1 .1f1'1l 11? 11111 1fL11 11131 1125. 1113 1 X 1 1--1 I 1111 EVA P. BicKEE, A. B. RALPH J. NEVINS Physical Education Industrial Arts in! 111 I 1.13 1 1 U 11111 11'11 11 1 '1 11311 1151 1111. 11311. QU . A 11 D 11 1141 1-W5 1., 1 111 1 P13 1 1 1 1? 111.11 1111, 11415 1. W1 1 1 W' ' 1111 1 151-11 1 1. TJ 1 MAUDE L. UHLAND, B. S., M. A. RUTH STAM-M English Piano '1 L11 I E121 1 ' 1 1 1 1 i111 uf. , AAA ,, Y . ,,., ,2'1?.,4 Y. A A H ,W W , A Y WV lg, 1 ,i.. A ,, .,,,., ,.g.,,.: ,,,.r,. 3' , E19 ,All ...M gf., -Nj FW-. FL. ,.,.. ' ' I j 1' Q ' . gi! 1:41 ilif 2 VW3 iii 1. i f 1 s,1:11iT211f'7:1-1 fix 1 11 .. A ,F Page Fifty-Seven 'Z 5. 95 g, i GEORGE D. SMALL VV. B. PARKS, S. B., A. M., Ph D., S. M .Social We1fa1'e Chemistry ALICE R. HUBBARD, G. C. D. LAURA HUBER, B. A. Public Speaking Y. W. C. A. Secretary Page Fifty-Eiglit 5:41, Z A gm E !A-WAY M A I , V R w. Vw N . . . CALLIE KING, B. S. MARY MARTIN, A. B., B. S Critic Teacher Foreign Languages VV. E. MATTER, B. S. G. G. NAUDAIN, B. S., M. S., Ph. D. Training School Chemistry - , I A - A i A .4 iii? iii. IQ . -- ---- v--1'-M - -H -- A -1-- -A---0 ,.-.,Nn..-.,,..., , .... -,?.-vi... ,Y,. -...,-,,.4,..,......f.:....-,g.-....i...,,,.--. Page Fifty-Nine 5. ii 1 1 1 r Page Sixty JOHN PRICE Industrial Arts GEORGE A. WALKER, B. S. Physical Education .KSXNLX if fr- ! A., iY3El2L,51 ,vu cfs if 'V-V :-Lf. 1- 1 ', ,, , E,.,-,, A-, H, ,x-1.-' V 5 Kwai.- CZ' EDYTHA TRICKETT, A. B. Commerce HAZEL CAVE, B. A. Physical Education 5 I A mms-A Vvvrm 1,7--Ypfpz zggeiwn ,Y Y, .-MM.. ,, , . fir 4i.,3..1 A411 A 1.3. Q gg Q, , , ' E ,f 431' 7 5 'Q T' inf' ' . 'M' ' ' ' Rkfgdfk . fixa- bv- 1. ' A . . ,. . Vai i V, 3-. :IV fgV ?qf'Q ...f....K..f:1.:,f1..1 fe.-,,Y - , ' X- 1- - -W .Ji-, V . iii: gjgiJi.Qf1' .ig '?QjM,,.3,.3,l3f msn-, ,..., ,WW V kiwi L'Kr.qfk.1 UW L gi li ii i .i 1 li H . 1, fjjf ll 1 i N MARJORIE LOCKE SHEFFER INEZ RISK i Recorder Secretary to Dean for Womeii , fij W X 1' 1 i 1 V 71 MARDELL WILSON ALGATHA KNOTTS e, Assistant General Office Assistant General Office - 1 V i V- .1 ji? Q s if is if ,e Wm einn if 1 W ' ' ' f Tv 'Y' ' 'T 'H 'HQ I :'1ffff?: '-'- ?'1 '1 fs Ds 1' 'W nf' f '1 Y' W' V' 1 I ,R ' , , , 5 gg, T J :nw Q. -Lrjii Q1 fi-A-ifiiii 1434.1 -511 sgjii, 'gig 'figv 3.1.7.2 ..1j,. AH.-- W., .n.... , 1 'M ii, f' Q s. -,u,s.,:e.,.,,..wL LM.,,-L i' turf? ' , L' Page S1xty-One MARY IORI Assistant Registrars Office CHLOE HUBBARD Assistant General Office FLORENCE MILLER Telephone Operator Page Sixty-Two 1 ,--. . ' 3 Y ,..--... 7.11 ,.,,' 1 'M W-'M 1' :www ' T' 1' f 1 1' 52- 4' f A ' 1- . , ' 11, 1 ,. 1 1- i, 1 gn , 1117 5 gi- - , ,r .KA 14,1 :V ' fffg gm g 'HW 1 'ji-5-Y ,fig 1 ,1 Y N A l....Y1 . .A 1,4 1 . - .WW1 -- 1 w V. F1 111 VJ : 1 1 , A VF J' , . 1 A 1 11 1 1 X . 1 1 A I 1 LEO . IB R , B. S. , Eh I-BUS? SCEIGHGQS C. B. PYLE, A. B., S. T, B., A. M. V- IC YS C Education 1 1 1 Y 1 1 . 1 1 N X 1 f 1 1 ,- 1 F 1155 171 1 iii ' - 1 1 . , lx 1 . 1 1 Q 1 1 .WJ ! MARIAM WELTY MARJORY JACKSON 1 1 f. ' Piano and Organ V0iCe 1 1 1 1 F , 11 fi A 1 1. 1,f'fEi'i:-.. 1 1 -1-- ---- f- W- f 'V , Y, 111,,, QMQ' .,.. . . .--A --, .AL ' -45 11 1 V.ffI1QQ.QI1B A 1 Q 1 fgfbff 1g4 gg.. L41 14:3 1 F1 1511 l: 31.,W ull-1 L11 -El-Pj Page Slxty-Three F- .....Q.....,.--..-...., 1 1 S I 1 I 1 1 I I ' ' I I A!, . MIY,H YY Yi E, X 5 . M..- ,..., ,i,,,..,...1AiA , M ' I I I I , . I I I 5 . I , I ,i I I I I I I I 1 I I ' I 5 1 I I I I I I I I GABRIELLA CAMPBELL 3 I Public School Music ROSE BUCHMANN I Piano 5 I I : I : , , I I ,, 1 I . . I I I I I 1 2 I , 2 I I I - I I , A RHETIA HESSELBERG Violin Paige Sixty-Four YW H, ,K 7,7 1?' . .. Y 7 J if W, M , ' ' 1 'W Y ' 1 ffm- ' ' ' 5 ' gf' 1 ,iw -7- -2- -.X L 7 QQ , . - e f ,I pe, ' .J ' -il X . MRS. CLARA K. PEEBLES. 1869 I 1926 x V ' . 41 A - v V-1 v--- - .. 1111 illlvmnrmm , In loving remembrance of Mrs. Clara K. Peebles, house 1 ' director of Frances E. Willard Hall these lines are written: A No greater shock ever came to us than when from lip to 4' lip passed the word, 'tMrs. Peebles died this afternoon. , e As house director, counsellor, nurse and friend, Mrs. I g X Peebles served untiringly and gladly. She was the first and 7,51 only house director VVillard Hall had known and her name will ' never be forgotten by those who knew her as she served K. S. ,U T. C., in college activities. ' W No monument or eulogy can speak more eloquently of the L' place she had made for herself among faculty and students, than ' W the large concourse of friends who quietly with bowed heads followed her flower laden casket to the auditorium where one f. I W short week before she had shared in the chapel service. Q li' Time alone can measure the influence of a life as useful .il and devoted as was hers. 1 iv 1 , f. Only one life but the work it wrought, 'N l By tongue or pen can never be taughtg in f Like a thread of gold, 1' 1 ' And bring back its message a hundred fold. 1 2,5 For it will run through our lives ' I yd A W W , W U . it .. f J A 1. as ,l ., 4 e was :eil 1-443 Lgiv L1 :ei ' X: 'iw ' W ' Y Y Y' mfr Page Sixty' -Five 'H Af'w 4 7M'f'- T ' f 'MTM -dpi i , .u......o.,-.--.,,- .,., -,-.-.--.,-. .... y Q f iw. , 1 iw i E ' 4 K ' ' ,X x, 'I Li , ! , . 3 X l r' z T E Q i ' j 1 1 Q 1 I If you can keep your head when all about you Are losing theirs and blaming it on you, l If you can trust yourself when all men doubt you, , But make allowance for their doubting toog ' s I v l l r Q ' i , If you can wait and not be tired by waiting, ' . Or, being lied about, don't deal in lies, ' 1 i Q , i ' Or being hated don't give way to hating, l And yet don't look too good, nor talk too wiseg ' 1 If you can dream-and not make dreams your master: 2 X K If you can think-and not make thoughts your aim, Q If you can meet with Triumph and Disaster -A l And treat those two imposters just the same, W 1 , 2 If you can bear to hear the truth you've spoken 5 T Twisted by knaves to make a trap for fools, ! Or watch the things you gave your life to, broken, . I 2 And stoop and build 'em up with worn-out tools, l P A i , , , If you make one heap of all your winnings V And risk it on one turn of pitch-and-toss, Y ' And lose, and start again at your beginnings, L And never breathe a word about your loss: W 1 a 1 i S . i i If you can force your heart and nerve and sinew To serve your turn long after they are gone, I 1 ' And so hold on when there is nothing in you V f Except the VVill which says to them: Hold on! , , l s 1 If you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue, Y 1 . Or walk with Kings-nor lose the common touch, Q 3 i If neither foes nor loving friends can hurt you, F ' If all men count with you, but none too much: E Q If you can fill the unforgiving minute W , ,N ' With sixty seconds, worth of distance run, ' t I , I Yours is the Earth and everything that's in it, ' f Q ' 1 l - -Rudyard Kipling. I - . l And-which is more-you'll be a Man, my son! , ! f I i 5 t E r V 1 i A i F I -' 1 2 , ..H.,.o..,r,,-....,,..-,-,--,.- ..,- -.--f-.M .-. K I , ' 1 ' , - L Yirirr in M 4 Q 4 .-M,-gg-,U-, , .n.fQQ.....l....QQJ Page Sixty-Six CBOOK III. ,H ' '39' N , 3 ' E , f , 14 ,i , ,QV w If 22 j 1 N 9 ! f , W ' ',f y ' X X M S -f S f gf f I I W, ffnqr I 1 DHG W, . CLASSES I-'lu-'lf-'lr-'lr- -nl'-al'-ul'-ul'-1 5.2 :Wa 7-Y' IIN Wlllllll llll nl-rv-.sf-. uL.1'-:awww H fe' f-'f I A -N. 1.-'s.-'ufwf-JnfJnf 1l'-.lf-ww'-. Lf: '-ul'-nl'-ul'-'IH'-'lf-'lr-'lf-'Ir-' , .. Y.,.,....,........--1?,,,.,.E-,- l - SENIORS ?W,.. f -- ' --1 1. ,,..-, . . .-,.-,......,..,...l.-....- Pg ,I HQ' S' ty-S ...J V I I J , mfg , 3 13995 3,2 1 ,give I ' 1 l . 5 E: l l Z , l. 5 . v -f , I. I ! , Q A l l I , I I . 4 X 1 FRANCIS M. SMITH, DORIS BINFORD, ' President Secretzxry-Treasurer NEIL B. SHRODER, l Vice-President 1? - l q Class Historian ....... ....... T owner Stevens 1 Class Poet. ........ ....... K athryn Bugbee . fi Class Colors ....... .......................... R ed and White I l Class Flowers ....... .............,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, R ed and White Carnations ' ' 1 Class Motto ....... Out of the harbor: the ocean is before us Class Sponsors ...,... ...,.,...................,. P rofessor Hall and Grubbs l 1 , I l ,I g 1 l l l ' , l 1 l 1 5 l l i o l, 5 . l,..o ,ge W' I A ' 'if f Page Sixty-Eight - f - H ' ,, A, ,,-,.,'! . - - ,, .E . ,111 . W- .. ff . A A ,.,., ,, .,....,,. ,,,,..,,A,,,.-...,... .i..........,.....,...... ,E , . 1 Y Y , ff.. W .- 1 , ' . N maj . M., 5 itil ! 1 A i 4.1! E AH Q i ! QKV i . r A E ,Y . il v 1 ' ' i CARL LMANGLEY. .-... ..... -.A-.'..Lu1-ay WESLEY MILES WARE ..4.r,g..,..Pmsburg K Q ,F 1 ' M ' , , 1 fl' QYK W I , History 1 f' A K f,,, Industrial Aits .fl ,5 X N., , 1 Q -. ' L X Q ' :SQA K -Goriliasg Izndixstriai, 'Arts Stjqiefygi 1 1 i 3 A . A , '+ s - A -1 i A ax MA 3 f i ARY LILLIE LEWIS,41.4,5g.,.f...j,1L.C.herryv.1e , 1,-. ,Vq ,K M , A KX XXX! 2 .M5uthema1ics . , Y .K',1if1AE-,PHg1LTpI.PS, ....................... M - K Mathematics clubg Messiah 1215A Kappa A K 'K ' ' ' W 'gi:iQ251r1me1'ce ,fj E Q- De1fcaaPi.'. ' A ' V A A1pxha 'Sign3a,A119.hag Y. WiLLiAM, HAMILTON' sM1TH ....Q3M5Kivem KKK K A K Q ' Physical Science K 'AV' fi K 4 5 g K ,A1pha'Ga1Pnma Tauj Y. MV. C. A. g i K A A . 5. ' A A i P 1 ' .,,.,, . .. - V ' ' ' 1 5 I ' -M ' - -- . -- , + ,ev we 1 A T Kii K : Y K - . K ' K' K ..,K 'K i ' E ' 1 gi GEORQEL FREEMAN ...... .g.....We11sf,Qrd' .E . Q A ' K V , 5 K' , 'History 1 , ' ' I M i A . M ., Y. M..c. A. A 1 7 A , . ,, - V . - . , ,'f.i, , , V , . my 1 3 HAZEL ETf11AyKNABEg ...... .,.... Moline - MARY ELQSIE LOMAXM..,.g.g.g.j...Cherryifalgffi F ' , Messiah. K Sigma Sigma Siginayg C. A. 'S 5 . . ' + A E V K flrff A , 971144 . , ., , .- A -- . zpzfre 5 K' KK A V f ' I' ' ' KKKK ff' ..11'E1f4' 3 BRYRON EARL A GADBERRY .... ..PittSbu1'g' MARVEL T. MOORE.'..4.K ........ Elherifield, W ' , . History. K , Industria1'Arts f' ' ' f- :N 1 W 5 ' Y. M. C. A. Treasurer ' Red Red Roseg ,Industrial Arts Society?-ff 3 I Y. M. C. A.g Goriliasg Phi Sigma Pig , E , Kappa Delta Pi., . kk KW. ' i A '- , , il ' . ' A -. ' W ,. . 3 WMM, i w I 3 1 1: 3 . I , i ' ,I x iq Q ,m Q ! i . Y W ,, i 1 .4 li- 1 ,. ,. ,,,,,,,,, R-,, , ,E A,w.,,A.,, Q, Y V ,nd Ag,,,,.,,,v , V , j .1 Page Sixty-Nine Q, -, 1 .1 Fx V .1 J: ,, 4 1- , 4 v f 1 i 1 G , H 1 f- Y' ' ,-f f ff,-A- f1 Nm ' A A ' -fj '21 sg? A ' 2 GLADYS PEARL! BAKER. ...... . 1...i...f:5QE12.16 in V w,j1 -.ELQANOR-,MAE JgANNER.,.g........F1?1pt pQg .,, Hmm ufwnQmiQS fj.A.iefFwe4su f A P21H'S11figA9Sif max., ' Phi Upsilon OifrmicrdngX.lKqm1D1:1sX'NKetT.'S A'2f33 A' Qfxxwgf,fi 'Y,.,NVZ C- A- fm. if 343 NX X-QQ, Kappa Delta. Pig fPHOm6f,fI3C56'npmics ,X 'NN ,,g'f'wxX.,k 'K V, V ,-'V , Uxv A xl KXXVJ club 'z4,,fz5.g-1X. ,'W. C. 'A,..c515Aingt.F W9 ... X 'evifgdw A -,j,xXX?.x . . A f A9 '4 AL m Vf ' F7-ZL Lf: ffT9'3 FRANQS1 3ML.5N9DGRAS'S-533-751-3312. xugusfm A GEORGE 1v1,.,..1fLABc1i55s5L.,,. ..,.., P....,..,.V 1E'3trgpVp.1k g,,272? Y ,VA 'Y W, VU XP!QWxf.,Q.,1NfEh,ySiEM1xEducmiohiflxfkrli.in f K V. : 'ffA'7A A ff A ., '52?Ix2.4 T'n2'5f 1262-WT k' -f 11nr?'2.5'g f Pfeidem Ca1'1AQ1A-f1!f'f2df.CfrN.FwQ 3355? WAA Tgiiaabmhz -fm. Pfesldent' ,LambdaAA'A'S1gm?fQ1' KEPDW i26?A -f A FQY7lEf-3Ci.QLi?f'?i:el5idenf '26, f Y. M. C. A. '23, '24, '253Xi12z67'9A F9StiVai5VfA,-5331 - . . . 'Y YCHQFVTQIQ ,'23,.f2,4,. '25, '263 Student ff L. ,x Y Y' Y Y , f-1 'V ff.. .FaCII1't'Sf '25,7f'26. ' Y , Y Y- ' Y , Q 7 'W A' W ,cfnf 1 ' fifvtj-if' E' f- H . . f 'f 1 , if 'ii , A' 'Ay -1' .ff ', - . f ' -: ' A' f ' ff . Q K , 'f'f'2:g2!5 A :HELENTHOMASAROSS-Q?-Tia-JC21rfhase:dYIQ-Jer , ,,,.,-f31f: f A A KAVV, . Trlistory - ,152 E -f 5 3- 3,4 I 1.-QSQQJQ1:3ASei,L..4,iC133ILQgA,.s.- Sigma- Sigg1gi5gyr5gg.555i,ffa g?A.fi.Qj A f A , , ., 5 AAl?fMILiDREAl5 .2QZB1ll?T!fieQi-,if-:i.ilPfi ifSl311rg i A A 'Q i'f?01'fT1i'51TQ'? ' 'A 'A - . 4 ,f 1,44-fp. ,Y..W. C.' A.. 425, 26'j'A'Egst'iva1 QhOI'1Q1S'J25, '26,.f f1 f Q Q Q .f ' A 'A 1::f:'1 -Y '73 1 , Q fx , Q, 1 A' 5717123 , 3 ,A T'-f'l fl!! f 11. , ...' fi?',gif:ffZ7?-,211:, 1. V N f FRED ,..,, ,.Lgl.,....,.Q.Qp1Gh3,I111te if f 'A' f 31 Ti . s V4 Y , 'jx' Y ' x V ' K ig. ------ Q---1--fQl.ifLQ,Tyl'0 Industrial Arts:V.S,6Qiefyf,f32A,fQ'2'5,- '26'jQQ.jPhi. . A .V ' A 3 g f-'Biology 'jf 5 ' Siignfma Pig GQri11asg .FestiYa1 Chdrus 'f-26. 1 A A' ' ' Q .ff QQ?gf1B9L11. LLAV- ' A j LEAH MiTQLER.LfQ..i.Q.Q. .......... 'Pittgi9VLil'-gi A YJjORIS' ESTHER STARLIPER?.....QQfiffehler . ' ,Htirhe Economick, Englishj - ,, A I i I ! 3 i 5 I 5 1 rw -.,,,-,,.-- . W . - ---.--. . .. .... . . , . ,M - .,4....---..- , ' , . v 'px i.F'fi,,pF'+! 3 ' 'ji '1, ', A' fi ini V ' I ,. I 1 x11.,',X., ,,.-L, I, 57- I ?f ,.',,,J.,,,f,.., 'AW 1 , .3 ,YI4,',l-,,,.lk. ...-....,..-.., -,,,.-,,,.,..--,,.. ..,.,,.,.,..........,.. I-Q, 55 ' 'S 11.,,...,..i. i....i.-................,.-..,,.,,....K..-,..... .,, ...V VxC'Qil 1t lT?:'ig7' J' s.,,.,ff+' Page Seventy 1 L1 --.EN ,,........,..-...Q-.:.,, , .,,.E,A1 .1. .T -, 1 A A- , k..,,-. L,f....j ' v: Fm! N ii V VI f XV -,' ' LURLINE GILMORE..' .......... ' ..... Q: ........ ',Haven Home' Ecoxnofnics- f K V Y. VV. C. A. 'Cabinetvg ,13HomeAHEcono,mics Clubg Theta, Sigma Upasilong Phi Upsilon Omicrong-. Pan-Hellenic Coulicilg, Q b ' JOHN G. AKINS.. ,... ........ g ...., : 1 ....... ' ...... Kinsley, Biology , ' Sigma Tau Gammag Gorillas. ADA' TAYLOR PJ. ED IH' EJ! VJ 357 LJ5' mn 'I.1 A-'Y 1 i i ,QQ 1 B ..., ai . , w , 1lfx1'Q!o::Q A A 1 1-1i11x1 .TESSIE BONDJQ .....,.......'. L ........ ' .,.g..,.1...LL.lyIo1-lne - M 1 . X W Ijlonmefliconomios N 1x 'X 'XXX xii, I fl Y. W. 'c. .Ag Home Econamicgxggbg ge- i I S Fesmgilg-Chorus '24, '25Q1 g!61Xfg, i .1 1 P -, 1 1- X-..-.fn 1 l 1 -E K V, - P, , , f.,,y7 1 EvERE'1'r1joG,'. LIVINGSTON ...,.... 1g1:.1fmU6ha f ' gk , ,I1idri1Sti'ia1 Arts. ff Mfg' , ' i , 1 Student'-Councilg Gorillasg Y. M. Q.YLA.j If? Industrial Arts Society '23. ' QQ 1 K '53 ij gi 15 ' 1 A 1-i- 212115 1 1 Y l ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,........Pittsburg A English .f:15g,a55,5.- E A A . 4 A! 1 ' Wig, 5. 1 'K 41 K 1 'Phi Ka.ppa..Deltag Shakespeare'Club. ' T Y' 1 , ..,11- mf 1 'M , V 1,1 ,, ,,,, , 11. , ,gg1A,.-A V . 1 , ' 5 K1 . , . V wi M 'N 1 - A 11111: 1 .E . 'WALLACE I-IOYLEL... .... ' .'..... ,..L.g.. .... Q.E1smoi e 'V f,,l1A':g3? 'j 'I . ' ' ,Mathematics j ' W ' ' 'Q W5 ' ,Mathematigs.C1ubg AY. M. C. A. ' 1 f'Q' ' iflf.Q1 j.'i1'1i5Q1 ,lil illif A AAAA ,E . . Q.i ihiii iifi ELLEN :MARIE,EVANS ..... 1 ... .1.,..Piitgbm-g, 1 . g f 13,'lfQ'?Q2Q rg? 114 - Commgrcgf ,Z ' ' . '5 .1 ,L 3 'EVA' Li. 'YO'UNG.1.,.gg..., .... ..f.g.ga.,.:4...:i:5Hojvgigg'gl ff P WLC- A,11,, pi .n -A ' -HHome3Ecof1p1fricsg g5 ,ff-24533 5315 1 f 'Q P1ii'Upsi10niOriiierdh'President1'g6lgn?11ggrjpeg 1 'if , J 1 A A , A A A .Delta Riu?-.HQm9lECCU6miQS Club12..aXfQYSff19439?53? io, THEODORE W. 1v1ATHEWs.L,g.f .... Piltisbiirg A A A ii' 3 lil 137 f Q 7 Commerce ,, , ' V , K' 13- il Rejd Red Roseg Y, M..c, AJ commerce E HARRY H. DAYIS .................. . ....o Q '.11..,,:..Ga1eria 1511 A A 1 b Club. A A ,Physical Educatio1ik..xii '..ff i M 1 , 1 A . 5,15 WW'-vc ' '! L- 4 fiifl 1 ' 1 1. Vi l'W .ll 1 1 1 li Ji 1 1 Q F U1 ,..J 1 rw I 1 ,ii i ' E. iii A,,,,,M ..... E ...,. -. .1 -.....f,....---- li .E EH, N-.. 1-1 M 1 .,,,, i,,.... NP ' ' T L, vi ,YJ M, ,.-:,,,f-.,..a................-- Page Seventy-One PAUL A. OBERHOLTZER ..,... Independence WILALIAM CLYDE BRYANT..Sherman, Tex. Physical Science Industrial Arts Vice President Alpha Gamma Tau. Gorillasg Y. M. C. A. MARY CARROLL HILLIS ............ Pittsburg BERNICE TOMLINSON .................... Chanute Physical Education Y English State President W. A. A. '25g Local Presi- Sigma Sigma Sigmag Kappa Delta Pig dent W. A. A. '26g Y. W. C. A.g Kampus Sigma Tau Deltag English Club. Katsg Orchestra '23, E. HORTENSE ROBERSON .......... Pittsburg ' Foreign Languages 1 NEIL B. SHRODER ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,Pomgna Class Vice Presidentg Masonic Clubg Glee Clubg Gorillasg Alpha Gamma Tau. EULA SNODGRASS SMITH .......... A Pittsburg Home Economics Vice President Home Economics Clubg Y. W. C. A. RUTHE ANDERSON ........................ Pittsburg Home Economics President Theta Sigma Upsilong Home Home Economics Club: Y. W. C. A.g W. A. A. AVERIL ALTHEA JEFFCOAT ........ Abilene English Sigma Sigma Sigma: Pan-Hellenic Councilg Y .W. C. A.g Karnpus Katsg Kappa Delta Pi. ' JULIUS A. BARR ....... . ...................... Pittsburg Physical Science Track '24g Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Festival Chorus '25g President Alpha Gamma Tau 19263 Student Assistant 124, '25, '26g' Kappa Delta Pi '26. Physical Science Page Seventy-Two . WALTER JAMES OLIVER ............ Pittsburg Mathematics , , EDNA RUTH INWOOD ...............,.........,., Erie i English L 3 Editor Kanza '26g, Sigma Tau Deltag ' Student Council '25g Collegio Staff '25g English Club. KENNETH E. GIBSON ..... English ARTHUR VV. .SCHROEDER ........ Cherryvale Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Society. MARGUERITE RUTH WILSON..Coffeyville Physical Education President Delta Sigma Epsilon '26g Secre- tary W. A. A. '25g Kampus Katsg Y. W. C. A.g Pan-Hellenic Council. ....,........Pittsburg Sigma Tau Gammag Track '21, '22g Glee Club '23: Y. M. C. A. BERTHA C. HURST .................. Gentry, Ark. English Shakespeare Club. EDWARD B. STEPHENSON ...... Little River ' Commerce F00tb3-11 '23, '24, '25g Gorillasg Commerce . Club. LUCILLE GILLVSTURGEON ...... Cherryvale - Home Economics Sigma Sigma Sigma: Y. WQ C. A.g Pan- Hellenic Councilg Home Economics Clubg Phi Upsilon Omicron. i i GEORGE D, ALLEN ........................ Pit11Sbi1I'g Physical Education 'Lambda Sigma Kappag Pi Sigma Epsilon. HELEN MARGARET .TONE-S ........ Pittsburg Foreign Languages Y. W. CL A. . i r i 1 ' 1 1 Page Seventy-Three 1 --..i,....,.,..A , ..-nn A Y L f. I - Sl thi .1 fx E Q , 5, 1 iii 2 'Z LH nel Via ,L I ri , J wifi 11,5 ,W . I i 4.2 lfll wi ml .3 i Eli il ,ie .iiwvl .la gf, 4' I . I1 I li l V . V i ivi ? 2 wi l,,. if-T I ff' i' l if is .li Ili vii I, wg l h ?,'ifl ill SIM Qi li el' Wi. Hui iii A A,Ii..,.-, Y l?'Y'f' 4 f C' A 'I A A V I! 'Vi i i bi is XM ,Y V Y i V A R V V , 1 .X ix ki ZORA ARRIQGIS, ....,,.,.....,.... I ,... , ........ Pai-sons ROMA RIGGS .......,................. T..t.,.3..tx.Parggiiis , , , History' ' Delta Sigma' Epsilong We'men's Glee Club, V'24, '2'5, '26,Q'x0I'Che,SfZ1'ai'23, 24Q '25, '26g ' I Stueent Cduricil. '26, f History -RX Lambda PhikDeltag PresidentpKappgfxD.elta Pi '251, Pi 'Kappa Delta: Orch'estra'Xi2'37-12555 Debate '253 ,Treasurer Freshrnen. 72'3 j'f'.f . I , . it Y.iW..c. A. fzsy MARGARET EIiEiANoR.THRAIJLg.Eurektt ' J a fa 'I I Q A . English M RUTH GENE scoTT... .... ,,, .... ,t,..i..t...1PittSburg I English ' . Lambda Phi Delta: Pan-Hellenicg May Kappa Delta: Phi Theta Kappag Shakes- pearefClubg K. IS. A. C. ,22, '23g Red Cross ,. 221fQ'IfiifEQSa'Ving Corpsg Debate Squad. Festival '255 Joint Owners Ir1'Spai11 A,-. ' ' I ZITA MARGARET MVGINLEY .... Frontenac ' 4 I jf. ' History J Newman Club. ij J QL, gi. A '- . 23-QW R WILLIAM CLARE- HOOVER .... Fort 'Dodge K ff A Physical Science . ' Q' Z' 'FQ 3,11 Gorillasg Scimitarg AA Alpha Gamma Tau. f Z 1,1 I . 25 . 1 ...u I . - . if if A fe C ' 4 A - FRANCES JOY WISE ..... L.,.t4..p1 ..... Pittsbxiilfg QLIVE ALAVETTA JQIINSONL ....... Pittsburg I i A History A A C 3 M R. .-H0meiEG.0n0miCS Y. W. C. Arg. Kappaltitne-Ita-Iainlfff Qfiffl Xiglilhgidgv-PY. W. Ci. A. 1231 '24'g Phi Upsiion Q el f I , I ftf.j..gg3jfif,i Q131i9rgQh.:mljZreAsident Home Economics Club. , 1 f 7 ' , tif 3-5,-':??g.i K, gajgi it i it . . OLLIE MAE A'SPI-NALiL,t,.5' ......... ...Pittsburg 'ff' T , ' Home EZ:7bn0rfiiQis ' Tj, f , ' V ' Alpha Sigma Alphag Pan4I-Iellenic P-'26-ing! FITQRA EDITH BARLOW .,.......... Coldwater M Home Economics Club t'23,.,'2frgs1,g5:.5ex Home Economics. Y. W. C. A. '23,' '24, '25g.'2'6. WI, I.. . I V . 1,--A Page Seventy-Four fl! -Tm I VV 9 A . ', ,, ' Ag? L11 Lil ll-VVS-K-V AV --Q-. A . X , ,-.,'...,l,,l ff. H .N-..A,1 .I 1 i' ! Y V. ' i M, I' V N A . F. j , j f , gl I' 4 xfffif A EARLp.L,VVPAGE.....g .,.. .... 1 .... Independence ALEX EINLAYA., ....... ,..L......,:..:...L5..I3iiQQlQ'llLg M V153 ' ,Q fgliidigstriail Arts K ' ' . , V ' Physical ,Sdiencgw , Xxx-' W YI Mxc.. Az.-1213, 524, 'l253V,V Pmfsigma 'Pig ' 3 ix X, Q3 V7 ' Pnesideiit JuVnxipiN ,Clgiss V,f'2.5g .Kappa Delta V V ,V 'X K. yfxk,,.V-' 1 Pi: G0ri11,ag3 VVVAiiadugryiai' Arts Society. A A g .X lgkx, gg 5 'v-.ff?S. '24a 125. A , ' MABEL-.NICHOLSON WELLS.....g:V.,.V.1xgrCVeug1ig f' Y , '-V-V Q ' A I 4 . V l Education V V- QV 113.-J 51 1 - -V L'L-..,VV-Q, Festival V-Q'horusiV.',1,'Z, '18, '19g, Baslglijlgal F5 GENEYIAYI. MeG1ix1N1s1...:,.. ......... Fall River, A iw, '18,l '19-Q ey. W. AV. Wg Vai ii Biology' Vi . V 1 V V J -l- V- VV- Y. W. C. A. V V' .V V M A VV, ' E Y ,, A Q . .. Jig? W i l , V .fp 4 if V CLYDE LEON DUTT ...........,.............. Russeli X 5 .Q V A . English V j V .Viz 'T' Q Pfhfm Vf V Y.VM. C. A..Cabineig Vocational Departmeni ' .- Q ' l',TfV.5.iV N '14 .qu 3Vi:,i VV ' .V f ' E f.. , . -V V A 5 . V ive ' 1 . V V 3, ' ' A . . V 1' Y 2 33:-1.378 l- l V - ' ' 'f 1 Fi-f'f?kEai5V.7e4 ' 1 V E ,TOVVNER HARDY STEVENS..Lib'eijai, A Q3 V ' ' Y if-V' '--, , V PhySica1V'Sciehce.f V f L S Y I7 3' ff . . ,. f A 'N V . . , i5VL'fif V, ELQRENVCE-VE. :SCHRINER .... p..'..pCo1umb'uS NANNIEV B-L5zgpHEfVEMAQREEQQQg...:.,E4ig1z, i 1 i H Y, ia, .Ri A .4 Vi ir . i , V V V - A V, V i V in . 3-g?HiSt6r-y- Y-Vg? xj Al ' w,. V , , , . I T Q .V 1. . V V - s.j1'?,1Px IL. Qfriyy: , 6 V ' h ' VV- V E' Q 1. Z ' f T. 3 ' ' V . 1 V , . V ' VV 7 A V, 4111 .V H- .V Q - f V l f f.--Ni' , Lois V'G1LM013,E.V.V..V......,. ..... Vu.: ..,....,,,. chetopg, DIARY EMMAVV HALPiAfri5L,..ir:f:...BgqngEigg E V Q V f,fV f Home Ecbnomics ' V Mathemaiifjg V iff. ' I ,Hcme Economics Clubg Y. W. C. A. Y. XV. 'C. A4 MatheIY1aCtic,Q?G7LL1l3. . . VV 1' ' A' V ' ' .fx Fifi xl VH.. -gk . ,AU F3 Us I N Q i E V l Ui V3 L 3 F5 if 5 is lil U? Li GI. 4 V1 iii fi! ..J if U u Qi W m ix .-. ,. :E Q.. El V : V , . . . -Vx . wx A X .. v .J - in P il? ff il -i in L In F . ul l ,As ' W I V? 1 is X ill ' ' .Y ij? iff H Mui -1 if . ,af-fff f'fm flfii ffmlifl JY Page Seventy-Five ALBERT BOURLAND .......,.,.,.,.,..,. Columbus CHARLES F. YOE .................... Independence Mathematics Physical Science Footballg K Clubg Kappa Delta Pl. EISTI-IER GADDIS ,.,.,....,.....,.,,, ,,,.,,,, Edna History CORA MAE GARRISON ......... ...,... S elma Theta Sigma Upsilong Y. W. C. A.: Pan- Education Hellenic Council. Y. W. C. A.g Festival Chorusg Anderson County Club. HAROLD BRYAN BOVVMAN ............ Valeda Industrial Arts Phi Sigma Pig Industrial Arts Societyg Y. M. C. A.g Gorillas. LEONARD L. 'STAIRRETT ............ Pittsburg Industrial Arts Gorillasg Y. M. C. A.: Industrial Arts Society. MAY LOHMANN ........................ Miami, Okla. Home Economics JULIA EDWARDS CUMMINS ........ Pittsburg Y. W. C. A.g Secretary Home Economics Commercel Club. HAZEL M. XVEARE ,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Pittsburg FERNE N. BROVVNE .... Minden Mines, 'MO- Commerce . History Commercial Clubg Messiah Chorus: Festival Chorus '253 Y. W. C. A.g Omega Y Y. VV, C, A, Epsilon Sigma. Page Seventy-Six Vr xx i ELIZABETH MARSH .,...........,,.,,,,.. Pittsburg Home Economics Vice President Alpha Sigma Alphag Home Economics Club. Education Delta Pi. RANDALfL RGSS ..........,....,....,.,,.,.,,, Pittsburg Foreign Languages Editor Collegio '26g Y. M. C. A.g French URA JANE Hsplcgiliiiisnmm Club: Spanish Clubg Arden Players. D ALICE HOPE DELLINGER .....,.... Pittsburg History Lambda Phi Delta: Student Council '23, '24. MARY MARTHA RANDALL ........ Neodesha i r FRANCIS M, SMITH..Eld0rad0 Springs, IVIO. Gorillasg Y. M. C. A. Cabinetg 'President Senior Classg Masonic Clubg Kappa ......Pittsburg History. NORMAN G. SHEFFER ,,..........,...........,. Erie 2 1 Q Industrial Arts MCMSTLR W5 SMQQR' ---------------- ------ 1 Ola Fooibaii '22, '23, '24, '255 Treasurer Indus- G ,11rQ.uSlj1f 'ffts P, mai A1-is Societyg Y. M. c.. A. cabmerg Ou au' 1 Sigma 1' Business Manager Collegio ,263 Red Red Rose: Phi Sigma Pi. CELIA H. CANINE ...,.,,,,,,..,.,.,,,,.,,,, Cedai-vale MARIAM RUDDELL ,................... Fort Scott Mathematics Foreign Languages Y. W. C. A. Treasurer: Kappa Delta. Pig Fort Scott Junior College '23, '2fig Mathematics Club President. Y. W. C. A.: Spanish Club '26, Page Seventy-Seven 1 V i l R l L N. . 1 I v 4 . P' ALFRED E, HIRST ....,.,..,,,..........,,.... Osborne LEE'R: ELLIS ,....... ...............- K irksville, M0- ' History SCl6I1CB . 5 Gorillasg Y. M. C. A. Sigma.Tau Gammag Y. M. C. A. ' 1 1 ' 5 1 ALTHEA BERYL CRAWFORD ..,..... Girard L. BYRIJE BAIRD --........--.....------- Coffeyville 1 5 Education English Y ' Y, W, C, A, Y. W. C. A. Cabinetg Shakespeare Clubg j ' Sigma Tau Delta: English Club. 5 . ' HARRY ZIMMERMAN .,.............. Fort Scott I y 1 Mathematics l President Mathematics Club '24g President . 1 , 5 Masonic Club '23g Secretary Vocational 3 4 Oiub '24. 1 I GLENN o. NELSON ,,,,,,,,.,,., ,,,,. Q ,Redfield 5 Biology. , f 1 . QFERNE M- WILLIS ----.--...--................ Parsons 'PEARL ELLEN ELLIOTT ...................... Iola V E I ' Commerce Home Economics f 4 KHIDD-9. Delta Pi: Y- NW- C. A.: Commerce Y. W. C.'A.5 W. A. A.: Home Economics Q b Club- P Club. V DELOS R. STEVENS, .........,,...... Liberal, MO. Y V' ' I , 2 PhyS,iCa1 Science OLIN HENRY WILSON ............... ...... S edan Q ' 3 Alpha Gamma Tau: Messiah Chorusg PhYSiC211 ECU-1C2lti0H r - f Ggrillas, Gorillas: Football. A , f X , .... l h , 1 , 1 ' ' f I i , 5 . 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Hr J XQQN .,i.ifl.:g1. 414 gi Q, ' 3 - 5 , f- . -f , -A ' 1 i . ,-.w..,.......A......,...,..-,...f.....:.W.....i.,.,.-,.w::,:..g.,.....5.,,M2gQgga-jg55Q2i7mg4g,W,,,,,,,,1,,gi,,,,h52L1ug., 'ggi-,W,,g,,, :V ew ' '1g1'+q-.,- fha X , w5v': x ' 5 w 'ISD' gn Q N fx , X , Q 5 z W P: v 1 F W A - 1 qi A1 fy: is A XWNQY J E 5 I N 3fEgi.,g.,ggV- - If if fi, .gif if V W W in i i , If f f!,, j,, If, :bf Y, St QQ 6 I3ACEL'NV: ?,51iSQZQS.?...iL .... 1 ..... ,...L1gg3113den MARGARET LANN1NG!,,f.., ...5.fL.:.eFv,oim'eqh+1c . - R-- 4-Qflpddgflfiall Agtsj-X f'f,,iji5i A ' - gi, , .V-- Biology ' M Qxlf i , - -' Y jg 11. 12 1 -- 4 gy -1 -1 x-.f 5 'r ' l 5 -, ph X- 123.7-w' Vw ffy' -M ,A 1 A K X 'x Ky , 1 . - ' 1 ' I ' J' ' i .- AK'---ff A 1,23 RX XV 5 J f , ,f 1 g I , .-JAMESI.-'DALE-SKELTON ..A.... M.y,.x,?!'1515'ufrgg , Q SUSAN hMEm5?ff CLfQ3 KE-f2Qf--1-f-5-1-'Plttsbrllgi 3 fi? 1 ' fffxaz1m1'hs1fia1 A1'tS'f'!N. Al , x,QiHj , ,ff M' FoQtba11f'2.3Qf'V'42-1,125jiliyack J2a, Qz3K355L2iggg2f9s 5 Z V Q 213334 . rx- ' ' Studeht C0u'1igg1 i1ji2f1,g'i51..1ggugfrtgggQ9if1sfi',',3 - f-Q.Qg, V 1 i ' 1 Sucfefi:L1Qfv511A1aS2i221f J a ., ,if i 1 V M-Mm,-g1'.V 5- X i K .Q Av W V my -h-- 2 J in f Q M , I ',2'f?Effm'f'1 V .,41J l W -, 7 f '- fl M W -1 gi HAMMONS:..1f.L.F3iPVi6W, 'M'o:' g 3 Q ,Q . V 7 History , 5 1 frzwwf, ffm-,T - -' - ' . , 1 w . -m 'Jigfif 4f:QE'5f1,: ., ' - ' .1 . xlf- iii? ' ' 3 1 Q W Tgwiw5f'YEf?qf:?f???ieik5??Qingg,.giilq,:,LQ:rxi-. .1 1 , , fi , 2 ' - , , if 71? EE'ifr'2'7if?'515IsQff??5fig? ' f - -Hng'i,-S-f?314'EqgfP f--' .fx-l.'L 1 4.2?,.iyl-215: fd' -, ' - . ' x , - , 4 , ' 'V ' ' Q 111' 'fllri ?'fYw1pi9L2gf1g'f'?R',f1,y1 . '-' 2 1'ffBARBERf+,--f--Qalrna u ' e1f1nfia :, ' ', ff L f X flZ?j,4Qigfifpziffl,rgfilil 1 '- 9 K . , ' , li f,iif' f5 V, iitgligi E7 f f f' , ll' QQ V ETHEILYKZYN MENgl3J5Ql3IljL9g14i.f.!.:r.ijEfitfs1QQ1lig 1 ff? ,. Q A nA1:yJ ? 1'IQ - ' A , 7 f :P-E11S1iSh41E!1t '35 I 5 i'?fi3'Z 5a ViCxQ9PEGSid??1?1 'f?LHDT7FIiF1?:1ii ??Hi'i? Delta H3353 k M PfeSidem1 La mQda 5721313 DF1ife13 ?3Zi5 f ifE?rf??SiQ112fWQ 5 - 1 jg:-A : C.0'11'9g6 Aff Q1i1 U 5 y ',jffQ.7:1- Lili l Ii'4:ifErEi:E:'f5'fffi7 ,LFQM- Y Q R g , j'-, f , f, Q gf' it ' , gy-If Y NL.f-in-Q 'ft-if if f- gf A f-H '-' fu ' f YN , :'lx.. ,5LA:A1jijW:, ,. ., y ',.,,,.l, V fig' 4 Vgfi 1 Y. 'K ' PEA RL- .BROER5 ,-.4...Q...3p.y,, ,... gg.: ..... - l.Eu4doiw3, , L, 3 f' 'V f',9,.g f' ' V 'Aj , Y f ' Home Ecohomics ' 1 'ig'3ii.',g5E:Q? , 4 f 'A'INBA,.DA1fiLING.7 .... .: .... Parsoris' ' Phi Upsilon Omicorng ,Oyriegay Eiisihm - if ,lf f ' 511910824 4, V ' ' ,, Sigmag Home Economics C1Ub.iA55,'qj, 5 ay !',1,4n1, X' ' , V , ,xy-' . J., - .- yizmfx, 1'-lg I I, J, vf,a'f f'l,1 3 r 1 ' E I 1 I rf? 5 , J 5 1. 1 L , Y 1 11W I ' 5 'Al A frz-4 -44-,QankQ..N,, Y H ,..--,f..,N.h-.iyfyjgf gg: Mein fg, ,f,:.-WK. ,, . mr- ff-f-, , ,,.-M...fW. .ax 4 ,, W A V F ,V ,l -' ffm Y - , Y , , .fm j-f,,, ,hw ,Q :Tw A. ' ' ' ' ' 13 m:,-fg, lJi?J1f,2. , ' ., ,W ' Q12 Qfl 1, .e QQZID ,231 --- -A ,-, .W A 4 .V . 7g,J 1 h- Page Sdventy-Nine if-M--5-e---'-H--' --- -'-- A'-----1----A, 4..., ' - ' ..,,.........-.-.-,..-.,,.,-,-..-.,- - . A... .--Aw 11.1 .,,. . .- ., i 5 F -........--.---A-..i......,...-w4Q I , a A E I, QV - W 5. i i E 4 11 A 2 3 R f 4 I 'I , ' 1 , i,.wV rw W I 1- .. vi v-iw.,...--...-......,...,-.Misa-....,...,....,......-.,w.-......4......-i.Af,.-A-Am,-..N..- H i EVVESLEYYBATTEN ...... .. ..,. .. ,.,.,. ,N.,.fPiigpui-g A jJEssE,A.'oW13NsRy, ,.,........ 4 ............. A itweod 1 ' V 'f'PhySica1Seience .f,. 7 ,7 ' ' fl , Education . I .f 5 Sigma,,Tau Gangmar Laiiibda-f-Siggfrra Kappag VV,, ff ' 'I ' 5 Red Red Rose,-Alpha Qamiiia,Tau,,,G1ee ' ' i ' - M in-35 ciub '24, '25gX ,Messiah '24, '25'. ' Q ' . j J 5' , .fi 'A ' f . Q 2 , ' ' . ,W. sz HOWARD, .,.. . ..... ....... .... 2 . ...Ingalls 5 i ,Q Y r Y , . X A te. . - . . Y. , K - i BiQ1Ogy vi E jJOSEPH1fNE CUMI-SKB: ........ ....... 0 swego , 2' Q Q fi Af A Education - E, , , CARLOS W. BARNES .................,.... chanute , Q , Chemical Engineering Festival Chorus '23, '24, '25, '263 Band Q. 2 '25, '24, '25, '26g Kappa Delta Pi Presidentg' 5 5 5 X V Sigma Tau Gamma, Cyqrillasz Alpha' L 2 Tau Gammai :R i - I ?'f7,fj. W- r . I- .. 3 ', 4' E , g T T, 'FLORENCE RQSEROOM ...... ..2.,...Girara 2 i y ' 2' A Education . 2 , . j Q . A V 7 ' . - ' . . 'A I V- ., 1. , Y - . ' A ' . il' E , q, g. . - , -BEiSS,S. OLIPHANT ................... .Columbus REERNE RIQQRENCE MUZZY ........ P tt b ff 2 ' A Maihqmaucs T A i E .V 3 j. 1,,? .ibme Economics 1 S -ur? Kappa Jae1iaYP1iMhg1t1Aemat1cs. Ciub3,, - 2 lijIjIoihe Economies Club. . . 1 ' 1 ' ' ' ' ' , f ii 5 If 1 ' ' ,R ' OSCAR ELLISON OWENSVBY ..........AtWbod Q 1 WALTERIC. ALSTROM ..,.... ....,,, O berlin - Biglggy ' . ' ' !g i,f 'V A History Lambda Sigma Kappa: Y. .M.jC. Aj l I Y e I 5 I i f . s . I 2 i E 1 V- ' 2 i f 1 : ' iam. .A . A, ,,.. A AA.. ,AAN ..,,.. A.A.-,- Page Eighty L' I L, -g.A?w....--..........,-.4.....-1 ,S...-K-.w....,f'.1.,-,mv rx ..T.,1........T. ,.- T - 1 U5-3 f'f-' ' 7 --N.. 711- -...........,4 f...L:12 M... H ....,....................... 47.4 -'v-,--AL- .- - - . . V-...-........ .-....,.,.....,-- er... -4- 11... ff . VY, A..- -...- ...-,. . -1 --. g ,W . .. -..-19-2 , ,,.-.4 Lf E: . w J Q . . ., , ., -, ,-.f , 5-H u s , X Q, X A , b j In . Liv' J .yx '.X-x XXX? k V 4 . . . M fmrlffl-ffz Y EDNA BELLE.-12gQRNES,l .... ---- ,A1f2LmO11f ! MARGAREE 'Bi.'.MO1QTAHAfN ' j' ,. .. 'T ' ,English f' A b' ,gg 'f '5BiOiOE.'Y9 T'1 1f:f41.:ff3'f'M Q . -- , Q H J f ' 1:' KA . .f,,., I ' ,.g'.Q'L'. K EV , . QLARE J.'PRICE ,,,,. Q., ,.,,,,,...... .. .... .Atlanta 5 - . i. Q 'f'f- V' V V V V History .Y K f 'I' , Q, . Phi sigma. Epsilon, J r f . ' + ' a laf'i4gZiI:'.?f?f.? V. . f. f 5 . V .,g:-'gifwiigplir 5 f E 'A 1 - 1 ' 4j,..5iQgfgj'EwLyf'4ip,H 1 .. 51- , . A A . ' - . . i ini - .1 ' 4 . , A A ' Y 3 A ' ' 2 V 5151- 1 I ' ,bpi ' g ' - a 1 ' . . , . f Y- . 1 5 MRS.. M..J. .B1NEQRD..g..:.,C.onway. springs w h 1 5 H Segfetary-Tlgqagurer.-Senior 'class ' ' V. ' ' - - f . ' V Q53 gg MEIHVINQI. BINFORD ...... L j..q...g .... .Hfaviiand . . , - . . , . A. .L . Y ' . Physical Education M - V , , b ' . . . ,. . 755 I Athlepic couiieilg Y. M. C. A13 Sporfs .editor Q 'LEONARD .EUGENEA NEWMAN..l?1ttjS1q1fIijgg rjqlxigiog Ifootba11 VZ45 '25,g. 'mack '24, V'25 V f ' :HiTsfDI'y Tg,'i.,.Qg3fsfg , f gk e'26j Bensketball '25, ,261 ' ' ' b ' Q. 7 T. ' A ' ' f ' if K' . D,QVE CRAWFORD -,,--,-,., ,,-,-. G Hard LUELLA ELIANE ENDICOTT .... Pit1lSb'Ji1tl'g '7 ,- History 3 Education W l 1 .if I . W .1 N ' ,.,- fn Q.: .Y '. '. 'fit' . A J 'w -......-.,..,.f. :..g.-L.,...L,..- , ..... -.11-. - V.-v-.--.------W Y- - - - 1' -' f Q--Y 1' V 7'f ':'QT' ' i A A i k -.1 I. ' 1 51, r 5, V' 'E h . YQ ' , ,-Z .., . Y Q X 7 s f bill.. 5 9 . ! s 5 I E V E i I I W 2 . J H 1 1 1 1 M We 5 I .1-.-.....,,...-,-, --,Q----KA?-? , ,,-,-Wfgx.--,. , ,yn 2 - ' -: in . .ff ....,...- - LL ---f ' ' A 4' Page Eighty-on 6 A, A -.-AA ...-,-..-......A..,T..:..., . . Y 1 A 1 K -, ,fs , . ' 1 '1 ,',, . ' it -' -'f' -f-nf ----, --.fi-,..v. ,A-.i:hk new 5 3gjiH,:,JA,1- ,.,,,,,..,A....,...,, M, ,.,, W .A,,, -,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,dL,,,.,,,k.,,,,,, . . Ti V A 311.5 . . . fi l ll it if X fy ' ' 1 i . ' 1 l A ! w 1 5 VIRGILNPBYRD CRANE .................. Pittsburg 5 Business Administration . Band 'Director '25g College Orehestrag A Messiah Orchestrag Vice-pres. Sophmore Class ' ' ' L 5 i ' ' ' ll ELDEN A. WERNER .................. ....... A men tw ' f-Industrial Arts , 1 ' ' f-' ' 'E X ' l P Pres..of Student Councilg Xi Phig, Bus. Mgr. 4. 1 Kanza '255 Kappa Delta Pig- The,taLA1ph'a 5 , .X :'Festi- 3 1 Phig Red Red Roseg Arden Players , Val Chorusg Pres. Y. M. C. A. 'ZSS' Glee if Z A ' Q Club. , . . L I I DORIS RUSH ...................,................ Pittsburg Mathematics ' . Treas. of Delta Sigma Epsilong Pan Q - P. ,U Q 4 E I-Iellenicg Y.W.C.A.g Xi Phi: Mathematics ALBERTA msbdub Q - 'Clubg Kappa Delta Pi g I , EDNA E. DAVIS ......,........... ........ L ongton . f 3 Education V, ' Y l gi. r ,fl A ' ' l. VICTOR HIETT ............,.............,. ...Nickerson I ri' lf . Commerce ' A , ' Q Gorillas. 345 if 2 1 ' V A 7 ' 1 A 47' ' .:' 352' ' Y - SYLVIA s. CANEY .................. A ...... c 'offeyville e i 1 4 . . 1 1 3 --I Q - ' ' . English b- CATHERINE A. RIORDIAN.- ...... 1.P1ttslgur'g Q smkespeare Clubg W.'A. A.. Y. W. C A. A V . .Hisfflfy . ' pl 5' jg . fe f , 'r- - 'iff DOROTI-IY'ETTA GREEF1 .... ...... P ittsburg MARTHAQEFJ: MQLAUGHLIN... ..... ..P1ngs,pu1-g . if A I V Education V H in ' 'History V 1 K ifiigjfgzgn, T . i - i l . 5 - A N WW w X . i Y A - l..---7i -,, . A. f,.e..A,,,. ,. ,A...,..-,. .AA ...., ,H ,A ,r1.A,.,,. . ! I . ' . Page Eighty-Two . .,,,.c--gf. ..f.L,. ...-.-i.--.,..i....-..., ,ALZAQ Fe. LA-.. ..., ..l......A.A.t, .... .,, ..,. . A, .-.--.,.,,, ,,7V A .. .. M, ..,r,. A .1 lviiifll- ' - Y ,QF 35-.xx .f ,MT .yr 1, ?' 2 Q , 1 F, g 5 1 3 m x wi - -.-..-ff--.-.....mw.....-.-.---...q..,........--m..,i,,,QsE,'fSJ1,-fE'.'Qf:..1 ,.,,,,,,,-,,,,,..,, L ' Tig j C 'QI riff , gi ii iT ' . ,' ' ' A '-1 ' ' , ' , Q ' H :iff L'fiij5 V-:ee1-:--ee-+f:--9---,f--9-,--5---1--.,..---.-AA-..,-....--,-...M ..., .,,.., ,.Y. -,-....-. ,-,.- W W' 31 Um MJ, ii 51 . E fi W! 5:3 if Q 1,1 3 P! 5 ' 5. Z Q f- ' ij 5 Y i 3 Mc5i5oWEiIL i :sTE:nLEK...j ..... ..... :'f,.15,0pE lSe0tf wALTER H. MATUSCHKA...fL..,...iPitfsbLiig fd 'fi' - g ,Magtherriatixcsfx 'xN, fQR.f ' ' - , , ,YF'oreign Languagvesg, lf'-.Ek,l'j' Foqtball '233'f.'2i1,N'Q5-hi - Qyg,g,g1p2,5 ' teamg be. , j 'Basket'bill'g'24LK'x25,'-LLZ6'j'Cap-12.11326 team. X. Ml V F--xxx 4 3' '.xXfx,,,f' V V 7 25' LL: X Ytfxxf, 'M 7 GLAD-Y-Sk'V9L U1SE f? ARKS --'--- ' --v4-:EP-iU5,519?1f'g ifI'ARYL-KATHEQSQYN 1 7'fPifis'bL1r4f ' ' ' f77 'EIig1iSh if-liliw- f3' if 555 1 A,V. ' W x- '-,F A1phha,.fN.,Si'gwmkf1. ' 'A'115hag Fe,3tiva1A,Ch6fuS5 31 Sigma'-Tai Delta: ShakespeaffefC1ub'9fAGreepf,Q A YV' W C' V V by i 'f X Q JLXIZELAQQQ '24, , 25Yg AssocAia.1ejeditor,Co11egi0 1255, X J ' 'I' KA 2 Q Qgiggiggijfiivs 4SerVLcfe,,'26g Outside Publigxity' f - Eggg1ishf'1'gC.1ub,g -Clafss,-Poet. ' ' 4j.fH -i'fffcf'253'5.'j1'9ll,f5f'f'f:, ' ' , ' L V 5', j'3 'Q '54 -sal.,BRAQa5 :.g1Q-4 sB1i1ON -'4----------- Q - 1 fbi iCoVmmerce ' 1 V' ,v v.15.fr.'i-' ' - 'T 11-'K 4 - - f 1 , M-,H , - W. ' :HY gi ffl' ffm 1 lj Y 1 ' W Q , :E-1 - 7 L - X i ' fl f 4 :. .. e if ' I, an ij 5 ---- J.. k ff? -iL?L?:eff?1,ft-321 il... 'iE'd11Catif517i. W . T., 'THQ Y ? 1:51 5 1 E N 'if i'i1i13:'.i. J .g, gf iSEf1iff27 ' ':'31?iE'f 45 QV V- ' w' 'W 3 'f 7-f 71..gi1:'Q5i32':.:. if-ffill :F-111 Y-59-Hi?-1 igigffi .',, JA 1 'sim Jifixjil-455355 :vijxf-,rv il? V -fvggf -uf ,LVN 5234, 1.:f'fj. 'wg '-F V , ', li 'fn' -Y 5 3725! sv -M113f'ef:,f,,,,,,,..n,:a2.:g,gf:-5 '. ,fxyu A ,zww . , , ' -- : Y - 1 -,M ,J - -- I 7 ,ir swjf' 1 -- L Y' LEAF .... :g:'::g1i1Ha'mi1to1i' X JMINNIHF- -I-'iMES'1f--.-, -------- rf: --4F5:N99.f1Q?E??' 5 , ., S 1 Q ' .g1i 2 2EduCati0n -5 ?3ZffiV f1Q1 f T 9 A P ' W T ? if'f1?i2?:al 9 tl 1 ' Af1gf+ ' 'N ?i7j A I 1 RAYIBQOND FIELDS ,,,,.,,, ,L 7.1,-.:QVS7i'gHit2f'9A', 1 MYRON C. BARNES ..--,-,------ QJTBQUQ M'0HBfl md 4 I'nduS'e1'ia1gArts ' ' , Bmlogy 5 ' Q! ' v ' -' ' - f W 31733 z 21 E VU ff TQ 1 34, Q M 5111 'tw 5 TQ 3 E . fig 3 --Y1..1f,....-.g-I-.--L-.w,V1-LM--Al,,fLL-.- -1 fffi- -- r' , YL- .C -Y-A -1-- f A------if f 'Q -'- '-'- f -1f '- '9 '1' ,x V A ., f ,'7'xX:a1fIg,Q9ij' m m ' ' 'W ' Page Eighty-Thre 9 1 4 N 23, . rf-. V.-. -V J, , 1... ..f....,Y-.-A,....-.,....Y, 4: ,Pn.A,,,,,. -.. ,.. H--- ,qw - 1.1 . ll li on ---W . --.-.-,--u..,- c , . . 1 9 M , I . El 1 A i 4 E i 1 5 in 1 . if lei . 1 I., E 1 1 11 2 sl ' 1 1 3 E 2 it p i 1 . s 1 V, . i Ii ALBERT GILLETTE E ' 1 . ij 1903 1926 is 3 li 1 1 E 1 5 1 2 i 1 f f - Ain fllllrmnrram 3 ' 1 - Y E if .iT 1 X V , it 1 J I Q In the death of Albert Gillette-a member of the class 1 i of 1926, the seniors do feel the loss of at true and faithful 1 friend and classmate. Mr. Gillettels scholastic record is 1 one of which the class is justly proud. His Work as a ,N , Q ' teacher was an inspiration to his students. May his Z ' memory be a guide to us in our work as teachers. 5 ' if I Q J i 1 Q 1 11 1 , 3 it il 'desks 1 1 ,.n1-1.--....,., 1-.. -..L---.-,..., ,... . . -,..f,ig.Qi, ...i ii i ' i 1' .1 Page Eighty-Four rf A.-F .gp Fax ,-W., -M .K af., T. , W, M, me ,, ,W , , , , g ,HL-'w',,,,:.l1 . V ,N , . --f. - ----. ,-ia ,----1 . V 1'--4 l--I---, . T 52-IW -- zl4': '1 2i . ,, ,,.,,,. ,-.,,, . .AJ ,PW Wm ...fm -:-if ,, , ,- . ffm- -i----ff--- - ff ,T,....,.f4 K., , ..,,....-,-- Q., . J.. ...mf 51.22-f., P, ...N -,.,.f.-,g-.-.-ee-.- -- H --'-- '- , --J EIL-4.,Q'.'5, 'L j7fg:5'5' if ff HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1926 Back in the memorable year of 1922, a host of timid boys and girls, who were destined to provide the personnel of the class of 1926, appeared on the campus of K. S. T. C., ostensibly in search of knowledge. They were hi-jacked by the enrollment committee and told to report at various places on certain days for guidance in the pursuit of wisdom. Their class routine was hardly mastered before the Freshmen, as they were affec- tionately designated by the old timers, were informed that they should elect some class officers, and that the boys should wear a distinctive, verdant head gear or suffer the common method of chastisement which they should have outgrown. Alan Lanyon, was elected president of the class, and Professor I. G. Wilson, was chosen because some of the more childish members of the class thought his smile was due to kindness. It is said that every dog has his day. Surely these harassed pilgrims could not express a thrill-of exaltation when an all freshman football team was sent upon the field against Bethany and-won. The fine showing of such fellows as: Harold Herod, Fritz Snodgrass, Fred Emerson, Mac Steele, Monk Ober, Noman Sheffer, and Bert Born, did much to arouse the respect of the upper classmen for their younger school-mates. In basketball and track the freshmen were not idle by any means. With the advent of such an illustrious group of students as the class of 1922, it became necessary to change the title of the institution to conform with its new dignities. It has been known as the State Manual Training Normal School of Pittsburg, and not many years previously had been an auxiliary of the institution at Emporia. Since that time of its twentieth birthday it has been known as the Kansas State Teachers College, of Pittsburg. In the spring of the sophomore year a number of students concluded that they had imbided sufficient knowledge to qualify as school teachers, and applied for life certifi- cates. In the same spring K. S. T. C., celebrated her twenty-first birthday by humb- ling her historic rival, Emporia, in a triple track meet. Revenge was sweet and the pride of youth not to be dimmed, so the championship craze carried over into the foot- ball and basketball in the next season. Enrollment day in September, 1924, showed that several brilliant and industrious members of the old crowd had jumped a cog in the diploma mill and classified as seniors, receiving degrees in the following spring. What with publishing the Kanza, helping to win the Kansas Conference championship in football, basketball and track, making their grades and doing everything in general, the juniors did not have much time to make themselves famous. September, 1925, sees enrollment again. Somewhere during the summer the powers that were had seen fit to hike the fees to an extent that bore heavily on the financial resources of the less favored disciples of learning. The seniors chose F. M. Smith as pilot with Neil B. Schroeder second in command. Doris Binford was intrusted with the financial matters, Everett Livingston and Zora Riggs delegated to the student council, and Miss Carroll and Mss Spencer were retained as sponsors. Construction of the 320,000 Mechanics Hall and the S150,000 library building gave the class of '26 the opportunity of presenting an unusual memorial to the school. This memorial was no less tha na granite corner stone for the library building, at the laying of which, several state officers were present. This event took place March 18. During the four years that the class of '26 spent in the institution it was changed in rank from a normal school to a full-fledged teachers college. A cafeteria building, a fine gymnasium, Willard Hall for girls, Brandenburg Field and an addition to the heating plant have doubled the number of permanent buildings on the campus. In addition to the two buildings under construction the old Kuhn house is being remodeled for the Home Economics department and other buildings are being contemplated. Certainly no alumnus of K. S. T. C. need be ashamed of his Alma Mater, for she has a standing and record equalled by few if any other institutions in the history of i K1 ri: LJQ lil V2 :fi .IU ,. F. V: ll If' l -1 .., 1 ,Ji ,K A ,N , , lf' li fy . LV Fl J VA, l I l. i in init .tl l x V ..... fi l el r l 'W ra ill la Y... L- l ! ll il .,, lil 1 rg, 1 , 5 rx 1 1 : . 1 i .J l .--1 Y . 1 ! f-W ...J iff education, when her age is taken into consideration. TOWNER H. sTEvENs, at Class Historian. F A . lf 1 C. iii-if - . L. ' Ti f ' f , R' ,' ,Z 1 - , ' L13 Li L'?:Ti,,Ll , MA., Page Eighty-Fiv G FN Q..-t.-1t, W .. ' V . W..,.,,,a.-a...,.,eaf1:...:..--:ae-..:q..Ee.-.,..,g,.Eaf-s1- .,,, L L ,V --ff-----MA-ew-A-----Q-.-A--.V-WN-.v...-.....,.....1..1 lil-?i.'i,, ,,-,m, mg... Luggli ,jd ' , ip, , QQ f-I f ff ' 'B A AA ,, W i'i il Wil' ll f. SENIOR CLASS ROLL ' 1 S 1,9 - T l John G. Akins Cora Mae Garrison Chester Palmer George David Allen Edna Gaither Clarence Parker lfljk VValter C. Alsirom Dora Eloise Gilmore Gladys Louise Parks 2 Ruthe Anderson Ruth Lurline Gilmore Mae Phillips Ollie Mae Aspinall Ida Gutman Lacel W. Parsons li., Fred Lawrence Axtell Mary Emma Halpain George M. Plagens l 1-Qv- A 2? Byrle Lourinda Baird Beulah Lee Hammons Forest K. Pontius '. Gladys Pearl Baker Ruth M. Hensen Clare Joseph Price idll Bessie Baker Mary Carroll Hillis Virginia Elmina Quiette '-gli Everett G. Barber Alfred B. Hirst Mary Randall Flora Edith Barlow Oliver Hodges Roma Riggs Edna Barnes William Clare Hoover Zora Riggs Myron C. Barnes YVallace Hoyle Kathryn Riordian 'lfaig Carlos VVesley Barnes lfVilliam S. Howard Effie Hortense Roberson i' Julius Agustus Barr Bertha Hurst Fred Henry Rose gp, ,ll 'Wesley Batten Earnest Hinkle Florence Roseboom Q Melvin J. Binford Victor C. Hiett Mabel Celeste Roseberry lgf Doris H. Binford Edna Ruth Inwood Helen Thomas Ross ggxgiall Jessie Cecilia Bond Averill Althea Jeffcoat Randal Ross all Harold Bryan Bowman Wendell Jones Marian Aleen Rudell Gertrude Helen Braun Helen Margaret Jones Lloyd Albert Runnion 5, Luther Otis Brickey Lawrence J. Jones Sarah Doris Rush A15 Robert R, Brigkey Lizzy Jones Florence Eulalia 'Schriener ill ll Erma Elizabeth Britton Ova Johnson Ruth Geneva Scott lil Pearl Lillian B1-061-S Olive Lavetta Johnson Arthur William Schroeder i Fern Nadeane Browne Hazel Etta Knabe Norman G. Sheffer FH 7,2 William Clyde Bryant Edword J. Langsdown Neil B. Shroder lily? Mary Kathryn Bugbee Margaret Lanning James Dale Skelton gfffl Sylvia S. Caney Carl J. Langley Francis M. Smith Celia Hanson Canine Ary Lillie Lewis Mrs. Eula Snodgrass Smith 'N V1 lf Evelyn Carter Everett Gordon Livingston William Hamilton Smith Q1 Oren A. Cash May Lohmann Francis M. Snodgrass 1' Marie YV. Case Mary Elsie Lomax Ura Jane Spicer Susan E. Clark YV. H. Matuschka Leonard Ll. Stairrett 'Virgil Byrd Crane Claude Harrison McDonald Doris Esther Starliper 'NH Dove Crawford Genevia Isabelle McGinnis Edward B. Stephenson NI ll Althea Beryl Crawford Zeta Isabel McGinley McDowell Steele - Il Eleanor Mae Danner Elizabeth McLaughlin DeLos R. Stevens 'g Edna E. Davis Francis Edward Malone Towner Hardy Stevens Harry R. Davis Elizabeth Martha Marsh Lucille Gill Sturgeon QV Alice Hope Dellinger Theodore William Mathews Ada Taylor Roy Dix Marcia Ethelyn Mendenhall Margaret Eleanor Thrall VV. R. Duckett Anna E. Miller Gerald V, Travis Clyde Dutt Leah Lee Miller Bernice Tomlinson Rubie Anna Darling Marvel T. Moore Miles Wesley Ware Alberta Effie Eakins Margaret Monahan Hazel Mildred Weare ' Pearl Ellen Elliott Nannie Blythe More Lorna Lizzie Weddle if Lee R. Ellis Fern Muzzy Mrs. Mabel Wells Luella Endicott Leonard Eugene Newman Elden Abraham Werner fl Ellen Marie Evans Glenn Oscar Nelson Lodema Wiley Alexander Finley Paul Albert Oberholtzer Fern Margueriete Willis George Marion Freeman VValter James Oliver , Olin Henry Wilson llfg-,ll Byron Earl Gadberry Bess Oliphant Marguerite Ruth Wilson fgl Esther Gladys Gaddis Jessie Allison Owensby Frances Joy Wise Kenneth Elden Gibson Oscar William Owensby Charles F. Yoe li LQ ll Mildred May Ozbun Eva Luella Young 5 Earl Lorain Page gl 5 .l 'M i ll L ft'-iT3??s 'l Lil: l ' 1 , , ' . ' Y ' '- L, .7 fi ..'. It U F- li '-'-W effw- S -wf?lQQ.: ,,.A 1?fjgQegQ.Q.,eg..g-.f.,lLf1.22, Q ' fll4LQg.I.Q,Ql.Ll..gQ.1..'i........'A' Page Eighty-Six '--.Qiizf Y' ' mi w wf f u 1' 3 5 M Qc Q fnf fif-Jlf Hf 'QL 'ir-DEQH: J1' ,f' ' -'W L-gif i'1l'Jl' ll' ,'1 V-G I 'r - ,..l A f f' -A.. L Y ni, fl -f il Lf Y 'i .., Pl '-. L+ f u 1- NH ,. U A ...., -5 if T T1 i'i LL? Us J HT! A 3 M eg I, KLM I Z W1 V H if? QI iv1 .... 1: 1 l.e if Eff! -J ,la LI W . n 1 w f'-'r VLV T3 439 ll 4335 5 V!! . -J W JUNIORS i E ll ,G I ,lr , 253 5 ... .F .l,1W:?1EUi11?E.1ig3J1E-Lr121Q,HMU,- is fi15g1 ffefgL s2a vqpg-1 n fail ' 1s3ga agmhty-SgQe g Page Eighty-Eight EARL PAGE I-IAZEL TULLOSS President Secretary-Treasurer RUSSELL KINGSLEY Vice-President Class Colors ,....,, ,.,,,, P urple and Gold Class Flower ....................,..,,.,...,,,,,,,.,.,...,................. Purple Iris Class Motto: Have a purpose in life, and having it throw into your Work such strength of mind and muscle as God has given you. -Carlyle CLASS SPONSERS Miss Lucy Harrnen Miss Marie Case Mr. H. V. Hartman ' Mr. R. W. Hart . . . . l f . , . LEO GILBERT FAOLCK4 ...,. 'l,....bLittle River ' Industrial iArtsi Football Trac1Q,,QQ1'i1A1a,' Y. M. C. A. ,nv .NV , -. ... If A. ROSE MAY BQUQHER, ,..., Q .,.,... ...!...Weir ' Home .EVc,o'nomjQcs ' K, K HENDERSON .... 3 ...........,.V ..Peck if ix -' Industrial Arts 1?resident'fGori1las,' 'lnzdustrial Arts Society A A Phii fsigma Dpi. A I3 ' wi g.. ' . '- jk. . 4 N. .1 'DELAPLAINE ..., .,...,, .Parsons A - .- A D iq A-A English , fCQ 'Ar' Bhaliespear Club, ' Omega Epsilon Sigma,'1 Pri1fiiary -Training League lr' Lg 5, q IEARQTQDQ-E,,i,'M.oYEE.3.....i.g.,. A ..... .Winfield lj1':ggf'Q'l.'A - f it Biology A -A N,-3... x,:f'.r 1 . ' ' 1,,4lKfN-',Jf:3: Y' V V ' ' V ELSIE,f,H':' 'HUAMMERV ..,............ 1 ......... Earleton I XQP' ,Physical Science ,Alpha Gamma Tau' JOI-IDI HATFIELD ,,,,,,,.,,.,...,,... gllittle, River f Commerce A 1 - if K Track, Y. M. C. A..Gori11asA,. -. . ' ,- ff! EST1:-IER ABBOTT.. ...,................, ....:Wi.nf1e1d Commerce' ff ' . Omega Epsilon Sigma, Y. W. C, A. Life Saving Corps, Sigma Sigma Sigma ' CHARLEY FRED DAY ........... ....... A 11611 Physical Science ' 4 Alpha Gamma.. Tou ' ROSE E. LUSEBNRINK ........ ....... F 1'0T1t6,IlQC Commerce ' 1 1 1 I , 2 fl EARL ROBERT WARD... ................. Latharp - History ' ,Y M. C. A. Gorillasn V LUCILE CLOUGH ......,..................... Hiiqflity Education ' ,L 'xx ' - .1-v. , - -,1-J H.- .ll . f-wmv,-ll ' . :AM . L,.,.. N n Eighty-lNI1ne A f 11 , , 1 1 ,: 1 1 , 1 6 1 V Q . FRANK MILTON ADAIR ....,.,.,... Frontenac 1 Mechanical Engineer LUCY A. IIQLSTEIN ,,,,,,.,,.,.,,,,,,,,., GzLlesbu1'g Mathematics Sigma Sigma Sigma, WV. A. A., Y. VV. C. A. ' Life Saving Corps 1 J ' 1 :GUSTAV EREY .....,.,,,.,i..,.,..,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,. Lehigh ' fy ' Industrial Arts f QHARLES W. ATTKISSON ..., ', Physical Science .........,..Hepler lr. 1GLENN yMEisENHE1MER .......... Garnett ' - Industrial Arts ' v Basketball, 25-26 G- EDDY ..... i ..............,............. Havensville - ' History f . .K V 1 1 ....-... .,..,.......,....-f--,r--.-.-.-.-- Industrial Artsli 1 Y 'Vice-president Gorillas, Phiix Sif QJPH Industrial Arts Society. ' E- lr' i,,A FRED H. ERNEST ...,............. ..... 5 Qii.lI ord Y V, --.4xx,XNxtjQ', , ,, 1. :k?Yi-LL WJEMA RUTH GOTT, .......,......i . ..LA1If1aiii1'6'ht Physical Educatiqn ' V ff T? CLASTINE ALLEN ,.............. ...... D odgaggity History V tj 1- Tir -. 1.1111 . ' P ' 1 k A . i, M SAMUEL WALKER KIRBY1.....fLzffii2j?iged Industrial Artsa ' iq li 'HJ ' 'fm 'iq ' 'ly' I MYLES E. PEMBER.,5.Q,.5ag,: ...,... gT .ggar,daS English Collegio Staff 'ze Kanza Staffg3fE25QgglQ,i , . In 1: .ay RAYMOND W. KNiGHTQ.f.ff. 'Q3p.fiiifgaba1!g Education y K XR Xxx ,.f-13, ':LiJ if55i Page Ninety 1 1 ...-W..... ...... ,, -......N--.i.....:-.fav 5. . I f -... .,,V ,...,....a.....w.1-.-.fo5,,a:... . .. ,I . ..-. ...,,.X I. ?9:i'.lA.LQ,......,,,gg,,,M,, ,,,-,, , A C ig? ..., of ,..a . Q e iff? reall W .3 ' 4.21 u., .N 3 i 551 gy l 'Q 3 ow - l fi 3 Q ' 12 Il 5 'i j V. V. I Q! at , . it oi M i A ' 'f . 1 x 5 ,, ! c a . . .. Neff -2 9 71? do 2 A i 71 if TED: M-.YWOOD ................................. .Anthony soCRATEs A. MANNONI ............ Frontenac ji V ., 'E Industrial Arts Y Biology .. Q :Q ' Q 'ra Twins Club: lndustrial Arts Club: Y. M. Q C. A.Cabinet.3 Gorillasg Kanza Staff. rr. - . ' MARGARET H. FLOTTMAN .......... Cnnnnto E Q V ' ' VV English lg Alpha Sigma Alpag Treas. Pan Hellenic ll of fi Courncilg, Society Editor, Kanzag Student Assistant of Geography Dept. Business 'Manager for Kanza Queen. 5 .2 : x .fe . fa f ? a I College Band, '24, '25g Collegio Staff sum- 'Q' 1' mer, '24g Festival Orchestra '24 '25, . . z xg . ' 51:3 HELEN ANN ERICKSON. .l... ............. W elda QQ . Music A lj .--. Y. W. C. A. Kampus Kats' ii '71 ll . . I MADELINE A. LEDBETTER .......... Parsons Q h Z' b History ' A V it 7 1'Es 'WEIDENHEIMER ............ Kinsley French Club. Orchestra ' ' . E ' i ll I M History A I 7, 5 5 1 4 ' A . ,Q l ii 'C 3 A 1 L .1 Qjigafgfiiiij. ip , V - . W ' fm' 5 Q .. 1 RfCEl...,Q.f. .... .......,................ E nam-o CATHERINE H. Buss ..,.. ... ..... ...Walnut Q 'li :Electrical Engineering l History Q fr ' ' ' Q ,W 5,5 iiflBnsi4otb'a11 '24, '25 E ry Q, 5 5 Q1 rg WL' - ' f ' DOROTHY KIDDO ............ .............. N eodesliai 1 Q . .fl iff 'i' , 1 ff V Home Economics ' ' , ' I A -f MAHLQNG 'i Afondale' Colo' Home Economics Club: Pledge, Deltaj Q 3 T' 5 2' 'Home Economms 2 Sigma Epsilon' 'Yi W. C. A. ' t . Yfi.:Qg3YYg ',A, Ani f-L' 5 fHome Economics Club ' ' ' ' th f 3 id ovee 'ooo A YKWDUS Km A JAMES DALE SKELTON .............. ..Piuzsb1u1ig jj, ' i ig.. 1. .1 .- - V - Industrial Arts f . f 1 V. 5 ,Q GiogRUSSELL'CROG'KER.' .........,....... wionnn Football '23, f24, '25, '26, .student Council 3.4 I K 1' K, ' ' Industrial Arts Representative, '24-25 Industrial Arts 'SUSE if' I L . Yz'fM. C.. A.g Gorillas: Industrial Arts Club. iety, Masonic Club Gorillas, Y. . W. ,M J ' 4 ffl I A l li ' I 2 5 l ' 'A E l i, .AAA rl 2. if S wi? .. , 1 7 2. l Vi lil Ei f 3 j 5 .L m...-..,. ..., .-.-.A...,A.l- ..,. y,,, ,m.,,,,EN,,:,.,.,n,gt 2 : . - A -- ' 'P E- --.c A . X 5 i1'ij,,,1.,j' E -.-.......,.......m........-....A...Aw.i Page Ninety-One L- , ,. Page RUSSELL M. KINGSLEY ....,.,.,....... Winfield Industrial Arts Vice-president, Junior Class: Vice-president Sigma Tau Gamma: Men's Glee Clubg Festival Chorus 1925-26, Y. M. C. A. Indus- trial Arts Society ' GLADYS LOUISE PARKS .....,...... Pittsburg English Alpha Sigma Alpha I-IAZEL K. TULLOSS ................,........... Sedan English Sec-Treas. Junior Classg Vice-president, Y. YV. C. A. President, Shakespeare Club, Sigma Tau Deltag English Club VADEN HUNLEY STROUD .......,.. Pittsburg ' Industrial Arts Gorillas, Y. M. C. A. Phi Sigma Pi, Secre- MARIE A. NEVVACHECK ,.......,... El Dorado Home Economics Treasurer Phi Upsilon Omicrong President Home Economics Club CLARENCE E. PARKER ...,...,. ....,...... P aola Industrial Arts Pres. Phi Sigma Pi 1925-26, Y. M. C. A, Gorillas, Industrial Arts Club CHARLES D. MORGAN ........,... Q...FQ1:t Scott I-Iistory . -f Gorillas EVELYN DELLINGER ...... ......... O skalbosa Music President, Pi Kappa Deltag President, Y. W. C. A. Debate 1923-24-25 ETHEL MAE NADING .......................... Edfla Education - Y. W. C. A. Sigma Sigma Sigmag, 'Messiah 1 MABEL MARIE TULLIS .............. g...Ba1'ti9It I-Iistory. , I 2 Y. W. C. A. Kampus Kats f 4 ALICE L. HERSH. ......................... Fifankfoljtj A Home Economics ' Ji -Q-If Y. VV. C. A. Home Economics'fClu,bQ T LOREN EARL JARRELL ,i,.. f,......Piiftsi3u1:q:5 ' - .History ,V ' Y. M. C. A. ' ' Ninety-Two . , ,, L ut.- Y Y , 1 , W, W1 l,..-,J 1 HENRY S. BREIT'HAUPT.Q..BaldWinf City English Shakespeare Club ' BERTHA V. PURDUM ....,......... Macomb, Ill Economics Delta Sigma Epsilon, Home Economics Club, Representative to student Council, Home Economies Club Festival Chorus FLOYD HUGH FOWLER .......,...... Pittsburg Track, '24-'25g Capt. of Track '26 LUELLAQE. MEIER .... . ............... Hume, Mo. ' 'Home Economics Home Economics Club, Kampus Kats LAVVRENCE VICTOR HANSON .,.... Abiline ' Industrial Arts MAY BELLE HILLEGAS ................ Chetopa Intermediate 4 Y. NV..C.' A. Spring Festival Chorus I , RICHARD HULLL ............................. PtfSb1l1'g Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 25-26 Gorillas, A1-den 5 ' Players, 24125 Student' Council, Kanza Staff ' 'K BEATRICE HUGHES ............. ------- G i1'211'f1V Education .1 LIARIE E, WA-C'KERLlE .................. Chvetopa History I ' , Y. W. C. A. Omega Epsilon Sigma, Poly- mnia Club, Messiah Chorus ' ERMA M, CARTER ............ Moundville, Mo., Music ' - . HARoLiD E. GISH .................... .......... A biline Industrial Arts Phi aSig,'ma Pig Y. M. C. Gorillasq ' MARIAN OTT ...................... .......,........ W lnfieeldi I Home Economics ' V Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. Ap Sigma , W ,.,... I i55ES ii1l'EEEv-Ariifee K- iz .' I I I I 4 I I 1 he +2 A A YY ,M ..... -A .I I I 4 ATI IT i ? II III5 I I I In I I ' I I' I I I I I f I I . I iii?- fI - ,I I I 1 X III I If I I I . , iv I If I 1' I I' I I I I I I I - .fi I I I I Il I, I I I 2 , I I A .I .I 1Q I . . . I I It I I - ,f j ff S I , , .4 1,5-IR A, I ii I by LORe1N,EI3Ii,AQLT..t..I, .,,. in .... ik ...... Q Picherp-okla. WALLACE C. MILLER. ...... .4 ..t.L.1.We.uf- I I I zz 1?1hxS1e1Ii..SC1ehQege , A' I A A commerce isp. I'ffI , I H A1pha.kGetm,nia,'Tau. ' , Sigma Tau Gamma - ax 'I if ,gf I, - ' - xx X If I . ' , V I' 1 2 ' -, ms- 1 'I , V .K if V I' 5 I I Q I. 1 I 1 -' . A . temp ., I Il 1 i ef V 1 ' vi I U? EI W 5 NELLIE KRQPP ----- .................. Weir ISABELL JOHNSTON .... Mindennimes,'ffMQ..i I II V I PhysicalvQggcaEiQn,.WIh:A.i1.A.3i Kanfipus Kats English Q 1 j I V Q ' . .. Qferql, ' Theta Sigma Upsilong W. A. A.3f Sigma 4'Tau1 I I Q .- H ' ' ' - - A f Deltag English Club: Shakespeare Club' Y fl I P Eg3gigjHf:LEEgHARDINGQ .,..,... . -..Gentry,..Ark. 4 If g I , I 1' ' Eglgcation ' 1 K Y A O' ,ggi I I 1 I I5 g I Yifffwtgc-.J1A.gg-Qygen1riLizfLrdsig Couegao Staff: MARIE E' EEE It I I T gil.-lay .. K' t f o e o , , f 5 Ii I 251.54 -' 4 S Home Economics Clubg YW. Cy A.?PQ1I5g5gQg I I Q 4 A ' .1111 A ' . I ' It I -ra fy 4 V I R HOYT MICHIE I 7 I r 1 Q . ' ........- , ..--..-,....,----.- , I ei I - f--- iwinfield English' ' A . I II II I 'l Y Assistant editor Ccillegioi Secretary Treigfsi ,. ' :I YIQPIQQ'ffigrli?-jfQ1f5fi 1bYi 3ffflffisketpi,IAPH11Z Football ui-er Sigma Tau Deltag Engiisn C'1uI55I I i 'f If ll? i ' 1 71 . 4' I ,Q I 'E I E I I I I . I -T M0 DORTHY A. GARBERICK .,,. Q. .... If f .I fe Fofeign Language A I I - I . I+-21 'rri,pu's 2. S ' fi f fl ' '5 3 2 ' ' . , A Q' - . W , V . - -f,,-Q23 gg, 5 I 'fi 'i 'ii, i I .. I fe I I 'A . 'fse .V 'i DORTHY M, CUMMINS .....,. ...... Pi 'ttgljffjlligg-1 IQ ' G L- .ELLEN EVERSOLE., ...... ,..,., E lk City . Education ' I A I ' m ,Enslieshhr Y. W. c. A. I I . A IP I I I 4 'L ' ,- II I I Q.. I I ? 2 I Ii.: I I I I 1 5 ., ' I Lg... I I- I 'I ,b A I I I I I jf ,. I i f I A I , i 'I Ii-I I awli QW: 7i'1ij'T Y 1 -J L ---- Y: f fl-:ffm fe f' f f J ' ' LA. 1 A me ee -A YV 1:32:51--fgi Pagfi Yr' x Ninety-Four af, , A h 4 .1 lin IM ll lE ll EF' l .l. l Q V ir l I l , . if--A--,-..........,.,,.-4, i A WILLIAM LEROY BARNHILL ...... Atlanta Y. M. C. A. Gospel Team: Gorillas, Y. M. C. A. CARRIE HALL ..,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Dodge City Education Shakespeare Club: Y. W. C. A. BLANCH L. EMERY .,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, Pittsburg Q: - Home Economics Hiwisident, Alpha Sigma Alphag Festival ? Chorus: Panhellenic Couneilg Home A Economics Club. MARIE M. PROTOWSKI .............. Fort scott if Q, ' Education SARAH E. DAYWALAT ,.....,.......,. Hume, Mo. ,ff . ' Education DORTHY KELLER .....,,.............. .,.,.., w 'aleda D ' A Intermediate I . A A ix I1 'j l ll il 41 l, l . 1' A CHARLES AADOLL ...........,...... ...Q...'...Garnett Industrial Arts ' - BESSIE L. HANSFORD. ........,.... .1..1?irtsburg English Pi Kappa Delta, Debate '24 Theta Sigma Upsilon, VV. A. A. 23, 243 Basketball' '23, '24: Y. W. C. A. MARGARET ROBERTA SWALM..Parsons Home Economics M. MILDRED MENDENHALL Greensburg, Ind. Foreign Languages French Club LILLIAN FAE WIDNER ........ ..... P ittsbursi English MABEL LUCILE BOWERS .......... Galesburg! English ' Sigma Sigma Sigmag XV. A. A. 1 . 'I ... .A .... -.-..AA:,,..7A,....l Page Ninety-Five ALTA E. ATTKISSON .,...................... Hepler Commerce BEULAH SHINKLE ,..........,........ ....... P aola English Arden Playersg t'The Rock 1925g Debate: Pres. Sigma Tau Deltag Life Saving Corpsg English Club LOTTIE MAY VVILLIAMS ,......... Osage City Home Economics Home Economics Clubg Y. W. C. A. FRANK C. ADAMS .... V .........,.............. Pittsburg English Sigma Tau Delta: English Clubg Gorillas ROY D. GISH ........,,........... .,........ . ...Abilene Industrial Arts Sigma Tau Gomma CHARLES DEMING SHAW..Thomas, Okla. History Basket ball: Pi Sigma Epsilon CALE SMITH ....,..................... ................ S edan Civil Engineering Mathematics Clubg Y. M. C. A.g Gorillas FRANCE,S E, BAILEY ,.,..,......,.,..... Pittsburg Home Economics Home Economics Clubg Alpha Sigma Alpha SAM J. MARANTO ...,........................ P'i'LiSbLlY'g Foreign Languages French Clubg Spanish Club. RAY KENOYER ,..,.,.,,..........,...... Hutchinson Biology Lambda Sigma Kappa MELVIN H. CLARK. .......,....,... ....... L yous Industrial Arts ED HUGO PRELL ................ ...... P ittsburg History ff . X -I Page Ninety-Six 1 HOVVARD A. LVATTA ........,............... Willfield History Bus. Mgr. 1926 Kanzag Goriilasg Y. M. C. A,g Arden Players LEE STAHL ADAMS ........................ Pittsburg English English clubg Sigma Tau Delta W. HUXLEY CRENSHAVV..Ca1'tervil1e, Mo. . Chemistry Soimitarg Secretary Alpha Gamma Taug Treasurer Shakespeare clubg Messiahg Y. M. C. A.g Mathematics club: Student Assist- ant Chemistry KATHERINE WALWBERT .............. Columbus Delta Sigma Epsilon: Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet. ALLAN STEVENSON .....,......,......... Pittsburg Commerce Sigma Tau Gamma BERNICE STOVVE CARTER ......., Pittsburg Education Twins club FLOYD C. SMITH .................... .......... B FOHSOD , Industrial Arts Basket ballg Pi Sigma Epsilon PHYLL-Is M. ADAMS ...........i....... .Alba MO. Foreign Language Y. W. C. A.g Shakespeare club HAROLD A. TROUT ........ ...... Pittsburg History Scimitar FLORENCE ALLEN .........--......--- Tu1Sa, Okla- Home Economics Thete Sigma Upsilong Pan I-Iellenicg Home Economics clubg Phi Upsiion Omicorn C. J. RELMER ............................---------- Buhler' History ' Y. M. C. A. 3 Gorillasg Debateg Festival Chorus BEATRICE STOWE CARTER ...... Pittsburg Education Q Twins club P Page Ninety-Seven rs -,, 1 1 I 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 L 1 1 1 1 1 Q. 1 1 11 1 1 i .1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 f-- 1 1 f. 11 1 E1 11 1 11 115. 11 1'-': ..11 1.- 2311 1111 11, L. . :Lax .. if-A ll J V 1 , 51 61,1 las 341 113 1 5417.1 ff ' '--- 2-' K -A 1. 1 11 1 .Q 1 L. 1 1 1F11 1 1 1 1 1 111, 1 11 LY' 1 fi1 11 51 1 F1 11 1 Ll ' . 1 12. Ti' 1 1 L 1 ff: .,.., 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 P--.1 111 1111 '1 vw' 1 11 .1 .11 'l 1 BEULAH KATHRYN REX..BaXter Springs English 771 Y. W. C. A. : Pres. Omega Epsilon Sigma Shakespeare Club: Sigma Tau Delta: Left Handed Club. 11 1, HERBERT CONNER ..,........... Independence i 1 1 Education Y. M. C. A. Secretary: Grorillas. 1 7.1 1 RUTH ARMENTROUT RICE ...... Pittsburg -A 1 English 11 1 ,1 1 .11 11 1.' E 1 1 1. 11 ..-: 11 11 1 L1 ,E 1 11. Page Ninety-Eight TD -: : ,-mw.m.n emma... f..... .... ......,,...,.,......... . 2 'F'-f 1. ,f-- --., .FT . P+-Q, -1-za . . -V. ..--v... ...W , . 1' 1 . , 1 E I .rm .12 fs- .- -sas-3 'S VIOLET WINONA KELLER .............. Valeda , Social Welfa1'e Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet: Shakespeare Club: Primary Training League: Delegate Estes Park: Interracial Group: Pres. Freshmen I Commission JOHN BIDDLE ,............,,...., .............. P ittsburg Industrial Arts Phi Sigma Pig Industrial Arts Society: Y. M. C. A.: Gorillas. MARTHA BAUM .............................. Pittsburg Commerce Kampus Kats: Y. YV. C. A.: Commerce Club -.. H.. .--1-A-.-.fa nv, -f,,.-g- ., if , 1- , ......,,.,...,...,.,..,..,...,.s,...........c...,.....,...-.......,...,,.......,. flQl7Q.f.1i 'f7 TTT iii. ffl f .9311 'ig : 'ii ,f 'A .5912 Q 1 gg. J . . - ' . ' - 1 '1 3-4-1 LWJ Lg... zgq 1.1-41 LW- .-.J -.-J L i . .. . ' j 1,11 I . 1,2 14' -,....---rww- .-. .eff ff' f- :. A--'----Z -1. . hav gl-V. J - . m:um..-.-vvg...,,,.a.......,..,...,..,,,.,,.,,...,..,,...,. --2 fl'-. , !n :: . 2 - l11 '1fw . w Ju. ww 1 l 1 L Li f -YV ' il! '-ff Li ,. l..lYLY V IE'-J ,' nl Wwlil' sL JlffU' -Lal' KITT- ..- : - - i N -.! ... r' J -7- , 1.1 s. ,.-. WV .-Q X- w U TJ j ..- r'- M LJ ,.. 4. .- 'Fe ei S OPI-I OM ORES Q .,,... .- all mil LEigVIL-:JJTEU if l .4..I' Lll QU l Q31 '4fiTi,fl:j 1F-i if?:1 l L-u I '-al L-1151 Lt- 1-.L A ' Page Nmety-Nine v Fage One Hundred ROLLA WRAY VELMA LEE BINKLEY President Secretary-Treasurer CECIL GILWLIATT Vice-President GEORGE G-ILL .....,.,................,..,.. Cherryvale Chemistry- Gorillas, Y. M. C. A. Science Club, Sigma Tau Gamma A. MILDRED MCCLUSKEY ....,....... VVinfield Primary ANNETTE VEHLIOW ,..,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,.,..,,, Walnrlt Commerce Alpa Sigma Alpa, Y. YV. C. A. THORA LUDVICKSON .........,............,, Severy Physical Education Sigma Sigma Sigmag NV. A. A.g Polymnia Club RUBY IRENE MAMMEN ................ Winfield English Y. W. C. A. Cabinetg Kampus Kats. HOWARD R. NICHOLS ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, C 11336 Industrial Arts EUGENE M. KEENEY .......................... Sedan Industrial Arts Sigma Tau Gamma MILDRED CUMMINGS ........ ....... P ittsburg K Commerce GERTRUDE FAECHER ........... ...... A ugusta ' A Mathematics ' Theta Sigma Upsilon LAVONNE CRANSTON .... , ............... MeCune ' Mathematics Sigma Sigma Sigma l MILDRED A. VVHITLOCK ................ Mcflune Primary Y. W. C. A., Primary Teachers Training ' ' League ' ARTHUR CLYDE SIMPSON ......,. Pittsburg Industrial Arts Sigma Tau Gamma Page One Hundred One OVVEN LEDBETTER ,..,,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Horace Pre-Medic Lambda Sigma Kappa MARY ERMA BALQDWIN ..,..........,.. Wichita Home Economics Clubg Y. W. C. A. MERLE DARLINGTON ........ ........ A tlanta History Pi Sigma Epsilon FRANCES CEDERBERG ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, Riverton Mathematics Secretary Theta Sigma Upsilong Math- ematics Club. EMMA S. WERNER ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,-,., ...Alden Art College Art Clubg Sigma Sigma Sigma. PAUL LI. MORTIMER ,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,., Chepfyvale English ' English club FRED M. CRAWFORD .................. Pittsbtirg Industrial Arts .' 1 -- WILLIAM RUTH FRANCIS ........ Che-rryvzile Physical Education ' Lambda Phi Delta . TRESSA SELEASE ................ Baxter Springs Mathmetios 1 ALTHEA SMITH .......... Q ...,............. Neodeslfia English V . Polyrnnia clubg Arden Players: Deltasigrna Epsilon ' f I-IAZEL LORENE PENCE...' ......... Columbus Art it 'I College Arr Club: Y. W. c. A.. Kimpusqigats MARION E. STONECIPHER.. .... .,.,.. o gesiiiiie History - ' .. ' Y. M. c. A.. i ' Page One Hundred and Two 5. -1 '11 few: -- Y -- 1 - -- 1 TJ.-e:1wnvE-.m,w:-Ee. .-1-1... .15 ,.A..........f.-,Q:..e. .3-,-1, , -... K 1 - - . 7.717-Aff-.,.m-V-,www- ,Qw X . Y, ,, -. Y.,,., ,-,.,,. ,,... ,...,, . -.., 1 11 4i.,4-...,.......,...,........,g,...,....,,.?,..,,,, ,.J 1 1 1 25 E 51 T7 1 1: T 1'-Mfg r, ,,J t 11 Q? lg ii E ' If 71 1 g 1 V 1 'Qi , 1 1 , 1 E El 117313 1 1? .e ji 51 ef-P 1 21 , . 1 1 .1 1 F if PRENTICE GUDGAEN .,.. Q . ., g.. L1..1PffggshQfg Q 141 Q1 ' ij, Physical-Education' ,I 1 HQ?-V I 11 p'Fooxtba11','Pi Sigma Epsilon-Qxx 'f 'N ,Q 55 CALLIE , j 1-.Qi-gffgQ,. ,W ,111111 2 - 4, W , ..........A..,. !B1ueQ1MQgQ3d EQ' 1, Thgjaillgma 1A.'-QA., 1 ' e 5 j:e',Ed11QatiQp Nfl: Prlmafy ' N The1gaQ Sigma. Upsuonf 5,1-,J , -, , . ' 'I ' 1 'Z' 4 1' --- 1-,YW 1 C1P?b,e 1 f 153lf:T !jTf U 'ei E' 1 ll -. . ::1H1em10n 1 fi?-5:3325-EQi1xQ2Lti011' J ee 1, mk5,rf..k3ff,gM.f,1,.Tw.,,...LM . ,, T, - , . , 1 e 1 1 25'-Zfli-ff ffIl'5QLl71TTf'f 'T - ' H' E1 -P1we1f'1f7, , ' ' ' ff :', J'Tf :11 I5 -- ff - :gf 11 gz!151ea13,1 fi li , i.,F,,k ,.i153' 1-:1-' 4. 14 Q E 11 N H '11 1 - f ' 1, -1 ' 'I ELIZABETH CORNELJUS, ....... ,,1.Bifng11g1fQ.g H W , 1 Physical Educaiiion ,,,-, W.,A. A. 3 Lambdda-'Phi De1tiL-3 Qffffirg g , , e W e ' 5 M 'f5Q!3i1.1Qf iles! ' ' ' .':f:L15.1A - T Q: '1.' ' U35 ' V , -ff:,1.- 1 1 1 1 1 Y M' fi iii, fi fwf.rlA' - 3 ' e A e f 11. e 1 ' 1- 1 1 1 1 , ARTHUR FRANGISLA-GTLMOUR4 ..,... Moifah 1', 113 1 'Q-'r'1:3-,-wzl-1' V5 I YV ,Zi Y? It V Y P N V ' K' - ef - -4- , -. 1 ' .' . ' 'R I ' 1 if 3-112V V ffffig, if ig' Q1 I V ' Electyugal EHg'1I16BKIHg 111 Q15 Q 1g 1' - e 4 1 eq A 1 'sl ll . 1 ' 1 1. QFANNIEJLORENA QHUEE-111.-esfindenenflegxee iw 2 ll i ljili , 1 A 1 .g iff Q 1 1, 5 11 Pfim2f1'X ,Tf?Li11iQg llaeaguee 1 L 4 1 1 ' --H' - - 1 ----M ----Nw hm-f-1-1-.N ff 'mm-e:,1.,.1, V 1 , 1, If 2 i 15 - E113 Qi 5 A Q 1 5 Q V1 1 1 N fg F is if '1 1 1 5 1 Q 'I 1 Y, 1 if ff 5 W, lr 1 Q 21 5 V111 . 1 1 W i-3 1 1, 1- 1 31 1 re 'l ? gi Q f E' ef 1rl I 1 11 ,,,,.1 .g 1 1 'A E e 1 1, 5151 wi-.-.1faeucs.-Aawxfi-Q-Az.x:.L+wB::1..QL.v,L.5My ,fr 1 A Y.,, ,..., V: .,L.,.11,--4qnn.fw wel! 1 ff, - ' T , ' f ' 'Q ' Z ' N ' V I 1 , h , I ' f' Y lf' frfwfi CQQFZ Li '--I 1:Q-Y Lf 1 1 , 3. , , . , , A . W 1 Q an 1, , .Y in ,, ., , p ,Q . , A -. . . , , WW. 1 ,,VK1lm,,,,l L.,...1 1,.,,,. ffsxgsr, V-I 'EIL fl. .j k .... .:,- nQe,.w 5 Page One Hundred Three . JOHN P. BARLOW ............. ...... Coldwater Printing JAUNITA JANE HARPER ,,,,,,,k, ,,,,,,, E 1-ie Home Economics Polymnia. club JOE DONNELY ....,..,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Pittsburg I Commerce MARY Momaozo ..,,....,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, A ying, English LYNN C- MONROE .......................... Pittsburg ' Industrial Arts Pres. Scimitar RUBY MARGARET SKIDMORE ........ Perry Home Economics President Kampus Katsg W. A. A.g Vice- presiclentg Home Economies Club, Y. W. C. A. Basketball '25 HERMAN D. UNRUH ........................ Newton Industrial Arts VVILMA TULLIS, .,................... ....... B artlett Commerce ALBERT NORMAN SETTLE ............ YValnut Commerce Y. M. C. A. Spanish Club: Sigma Tau Gammag Gorillas. MIKE VVATERS .................. Excelsior Springs Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Clubg Gorillas. CLAUDE HAROLD GOFORTH ...... Winfield Physical Education Sigma Tau Gammag Y. M. C. A. GRACE LOUISE HAMILTON ...... Pittsburg Music Polymnia Club '24 4 Page One Hundred Four P' I, .,..........,...,.--m- ELMER DORMAN ,,.,,,,,.....,,, ,,,,,, P ittgburg Biology I-IAZEL MAUDE TULLIS ,..... .,.... B artlett Primary JACK F. SCHINDLER .......,.............. Augusta History ' Head Cheer Leader, Field Marshal Gorillasg Sigma Tau Ganfimag Assistant Editor, Stud- ent Directory .......LeWis ROBERT A. BRITTON .,........,.. Industrial Arts ' ,Haviland ESTHER ELLIOTT ................ ...... Education Kampus Kats RALPH OMAR CORSINE ................ Fairview Industrial Arts ,-,N ll i J I 1 V , 1 l ,. Y y 4 gig -l l M 3 lull VPS' I 1 1 4 Q IW . ,il M sg if it H l lj SAM MORANTO ..............,.......... I ,..,. Frqnnepac Q History , I u Y 7 VERONICA VIRGINIA HAY .....l '. K.ll?':I0lEL I Art , w. M . .Fifi . CARL c. CARDER .......................... Pittsburg History Y , 15 Af Y. M. C. A. Gorillas Sigma Tau Gamuia ,H X lj I ' T52 FRANK 0. MEISENLN ,.................. . ..,.. Welilsfwggq 1 - Industrial Arts X ., fir , , Industrial Arn ciub Y. M. c. A.: lp .1 ' E - 2 ff E V12 113.2 I 5? ,291 MABEL ROSENBERGER .... ....... Beritlqyy 4 M- Education 1 gif Q: 5 Kampus Kats '- 5.11, f 'Q ls l Q . f r 1. V e I. el - FLOYD SHEEL ........................,,,.,, ,...1.Ea,1f1pQ5g 'Q W Physical Science' 'il 11 ,QQ Alpha Gamma ,Tally Y. Mi. CL A. gGodI'iHaISX' ' w xx 1 4 WHS , ,J u 19 3' 1 ,L ig X. V i ra' L in EW it I if J' ', Mig il My - ill I i I . ...A A l-all I... ...--,......................-. Page One Hundred Five i 4 L .A... .A .- ..... -,.........., , A-A-..., -A- ' 1 sr' S- -' , .f .frQ LESTER F. GREVE .... s ....... A.. . ..... 5 ....L,LE543.1rQn Physical Science ' 1 lx it 5' Newman Club, Alpha Gamma, H x, NAA ' , l A , '. VK. XR--f' DOROTHY MAY MacCLARY ....' :..jg..Q1g.g16re Home Economics -f.Tjii3g'gg Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A.,f,,Cal5i- net, 'Sigma Sigma Sigma. Q 1 MERLE R, ENGLE, ...... L .............. Burluggtqn Industrial Arts K 'f Gorillasg Scimitar. ' 5 ' ' . 1,51 A A fr MERLE F. JACKSON ......... .... .... Journalism 'H Treasurer, Scimitar, fFirst Semesterif- C. A., Arden Players, Gorillas. Y A ' ' V: 'f fl MYRTLE G. NEIGHBORS.fQI:, ...... QColuf1fllcj1Q1s Intermediatet.Gan-leles 'N Somos, Kampus Kats, Y., Chorus f . . I AA A4 , : 1 'iff JAMES FRANK :IlIOPKINSi.i:: ,... ...ggfliifiin Agriculture -A , L 'Qtr Y. M. C. A., 'Sciniitafx--,T M mg 2-A l . VR-OLLA B. WRAY ...,..,.,,,,,., ,,,.,,..,..,,, Elsinore Biology President Sophomore Class, Football, 19253 Y. M. C. A. Cabinetg Lambda Sigma Kappag Gorillas ' Q HALLENE PRICE .... Q ..............,......,. Pmsbm-g ' W. A. A. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Messiah Chorus '25 Kampus Kats '24 LROBERT GLENN HAWKINS .,...... Hiawatha ' V Industrial Arts 1AN PIERCE ........................ ....... . .Little River Y . History ' .MARGARET E. JOHNSON ..........,, ,,Fr01qtenag ,N Home Economics f JOSEfPH PETTET ......,.....,.. ,.,,,, A rcadia, ,Lff s Journalism - l ., L Page One Hundred Six f.j.u....---e, 1 1 1 1 1 I . 11 11 l I Q1 i 1 1 1 -1 1 x l. Al '1 11 l l 11 Q 1 I BERTHA 'FAYE JOHNSON ..,....... Columbus 'T .1 Commerce INIARIE ,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, :Riverton 1 Art Chaplain, Theta Sigma Upsilong College ' ' Arts Clubg Y. W. C. A. CORA' ELIZABETH SHELLHORN ........ Erie fs V ' ' Education 17g,Ome,ga Epsilon -Sigma, Y. WV. C. A. - .-f- v -1,-:es-f,.a..44,1a-54.4-Q . . 1 ED. . . EU ii ifii 1:52. 11x 'ryl 1.I VEVA MAURINE LOVE ........ Diamondf Mio. f i Home Economics 1 'E . , 4 nf. R 1 1 1-A l - ' . 4 ij ff E HELEN G. WELCH .....,..............,.,. Pittsburg I Home Economics r il. , RHEA HUGH RICHARDSON .,.......... Girard Q tj Intermediate Education 5 , J' , W, .1 1 1 11 , if 1 . 11 1 1 .Q if 1 '. ' .y t .i , ' - 1 . Y .1 nl ' - A 1 ' A DONALD V. ANDREW ................. ......,GirQarif 1 1 I S-D PRESTON ---- 1---F ----------- St- Paul Electrical Engineering f I 1 1 i1g'Qgi5.i1gfA.gi.'-l. N V Industrial Arts Alpha Gamma. Taug Engineering C1lgiIjbV,g,q. 1f ' 1 ' 1 Aeofillas Gorilla? 1 E 1 15 f ' i .1 if 3 A .KJSEPQIHWEPNSLATES .... Webb city. Mo. BONNIE C, DAVIS ,,,,.,,, . ,.,,,.,, Glfaffi ' 4' jj I Intermediate English , M W 9 1 ' ' 'Kampus Kats f , N 1 V,CC ,f .-if D LORENE L. USHER .... Minden Mines, ful ' MAYTISii,i1YIAR'IO'N ...................,........., Mulberry Physical Education ' 'V 'Q-iQfifQQgfjf A ' -V Eduoation 1 . Kampus Kats: W. A. ,A.g Y. W. C. Aififfii-QE? Q X 7 il IQgtnfp'us. Kats, Y..W'.. C. A,, Primary Train- President Life Saving Corpsg Soccergfiqiflfg- ing L.eag'ue,fL1ife I-Saving Corps Armoryball, '25g Hockey te2tm,,Xf26..4 AQ li V--1? Wi N S PS 'I a tw '1 . Fit 5 A 1 QV fl 1 5 l f ' I1 5 2 I' . ' s 3 FJ i CEA. -W ,. . . . 1 iQ ' D 1-11 in .,mg,.,ggg. DgfQg.ggg.D,D-i.,. . , . ,... 11' Page One Hundred Seven l W Ev-1' 111 U 1, .: R Ii lf lfl,p 1 1 '1 1 , X CHARLES WOOD ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Anthony Industrial Arts Gorillasg Y. M. C. A.g Industrial Arts So- P cietyg Twins Club. , DORIS IXIARGUERITE LATTA ...... Winfield Intermediate Y. VV. C. A. CECIL L. GILLIATT ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, E 1-ie Industrial Arts Vice-President Sophomore Classg Industrial Arts Clubg Y. M. C. A.: Gorillasg Scimitarg t Assistant Business Manager, Collegio CLOYD LEROY HAWLEY ................ Horton Electrical Engineering Gorillas, Alpha Gamma Tau E. CORRINE WOLFE ..........,,.. Blue Mound .. A Physical Education JGHN E. WHITE ............... . ........ Bunker Hill f , Printing -f Gorillas, Y. M. C. A. GEORGE C. KELLEY .................. Fort Scott Mathematics MRS. MABEL BEEBE .................... Pittsburg Home Econo mics BLANCHE FERN MEISEL ....,,.... We1lsf01'd Commerce Commerce Club, Y. W. C. A. VEVA O. WRESTLER .....,......... ........ W alnut Mathematics Mathematics Club HARRY E. RUFF ............................ ...... L 6WiS Phi Sigma Pi, Gorillas ERNESTINE CI-IEVERTON..Rich Hill, Mo. Home Economics Y. 'W. C. A.g Home Economics Club: Kampus Kats F v iyl f Page One Hundred Eight BROWN LEVVIS .,.,,.,,....,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Geneseo Industrial Arts Men's Glee Club, Gorillas PAULINE MAY MANNEN .,..,.,........, Buffalo Physical Education KENNETH E. LAND ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., F01't Scott Industrial Arts NORMA LEE HOVVARD ...,..,. .,,.,,, L iberty History JENNIE BROWN ...,...,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,. . ,SL John Commerce NEIL G. BASKETT ,,,......,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, D Ouglagg In Sl us trial Arts .4 . J, E: A 5 Q f I I , . f , . I A ELVIN DURR ,.,.......,....,.................... ...Eudora it ' Electrical Engineering Treasurer, Alpha Gamma Tau. ' LUCILLE MCCRACKEN ,......... Diamond, Mo. ' Home Economics ' 4 W XV. A. A., Home Economics Club, Kampus X Kats, Festival Chorus- ADELINE MAE PURMA ...... ........ W ilsony Commerce i i ESTHER VVILSON ................... ' ......... P ittsburg l. English 5 A 1 ' Alpha Sigma Alpha ' jf ' 1 ' V I MILDRED RAY ANDREWS .............. ottawa . l Physical Education 5 ROLLAND VV. EAKINS..Q..Q.... ............ Kihsiey, L. Pre-Medic , 7 . 4 Representative Student Councilg Y. M. C. A.-45 x Gorillasg Sigma Gamma Tau-...L I 1 l L A i , l Q I I 1 7 5 l N ,. !, 1 L ,f Wa ' W 'Cl'C I'Mf'Q f f1 Y, V ,, iii QQ 1 liz Lili Page One Hundred Nine . F. x Z R . ' 1 4 W. l , F. Q ' v , , , V . DOROTHY E. JOHNSON ................ Pittsburg Primary MILDRED KREBS ...,.............. Independence ' Primary Kampus Katsg Y. YV. C. A.: Primary Train- ing Leagueg Theta Sigma Upsilon. ' EVERT J. PROFFITT .................... R21ymOnd Industrial Arts Gorillas IRYIN STUCKEYi...L.EXce1si'or Springs, Mo. ' 'A Physical Education f - Footballg Y. M.'C. A.: Gorillas i y A FREDDIE MAE. FLETCHER ,,,.,,.. Pittsburg X A A Kindergarien' K NAOMI LORENZA DRAKE ...... Kansas City . . Primary K , -... . - ..,, .--qW..7i,m,.WAqgmz7uv , f EMMA PAULINE.,FE1QK1Ns..Fors5frhe. 'Moi . A ,Primary 1 f xl 3 A, Primary 'Training League if is-' ywi MARY JANEf'NAT1ON ........ .Q-EQQEFF? A A 4. 'Primary' QQ FRANK DON DILDMAN.-g .... 1 ......,-.-- 1-Giljgixfgl History 1.15. K K A College Bandg College .OrQhestrafgjqiqqgrilginsg . Y-. .Qin A1 i. f ' in 3-f fflliff 'fJ4f'5QII!W'i7Lf' 5 'O ' .A A ,, A .kr 'E ' vffvgqfl. , ,yi nf ' -3 gf 'fzrfri 25U,'i. '? 3s'FA'f Sl' :ZJFZH ' 'P ,, . , AAA..-..., .. , A. - .'.. 1 .A f'l'i.1f .if 4 if ,W-V5.3,.i:.13?:'1 gtfr--l.N..,,1C33-a, JEAN PhYSiiC?!.l1Ed?9fHtiOn'. .F00upr.i11g .Pi szgmja3,E10S10n. 3:51, 1 ' .3 A ' if - I . 4... .1 1133-Eerm'ediatkijf 1 ' ' i I..OIl.A GQ LANc2E.j...f.Ojlffff.E f'fj.'.TPi'Ei?Qi5Qi-gig ' f ,,fM'USl91 li rjkf'-firffx ' Delta' Sigma Epsi1.o'nPw'. 1 Page One Hundred Ten M 1 A -V. .M-.dr ,,- ,.,-....,-. . ......1.-A .,........f.-,.A. ..i-,......-.-.......-.-. . ,, ,,,, Y..,,.Y.- LQ..--.., .-,...,.-m,..v.:.-.....-vi.-,.A5a...... ..1f,.u.:-A , , --:J.c:.l-,,.- .. ,f .,, ,f.'V,.- CLE!-IA AT-JCE BENNETT .,.,...,..., Pittsijurg English. . - ' A Delta Sigma Epsilourg lvllessiahx- Polymnia Y -Club 1 J, - V RUBY 1X'ICIq,EEMAN: ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,, ,,Winfie1d ' V Primary. - ' f 1 Theta Sigma Upsilong Messiahg .Polymnia f Club BTILDHED L. RUSSELL .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Cherokee ' Education, Polymnia. Clubg Festival Chorus EDNA LORETTA TIPTON ............ Moorhead Primary ' VIVIAN HUMMER ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, v,,,,,, E Eu-non ' V Mathematics RAYMOND VV. DERR ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,, C 0101-ly n English V. Publicity Committee Y. M. C.,A.g Gorillasg Vice-President Shakespeare Club: Associate Editor Collegiog Left Handers 'Club AWINIFRED BURKETT .,..,.,....... ...... E 'rie . , English 7 . Y. XV. C. A.g Debate , V MARJORIEAG. VVELTON., ............ ciheroekeb' K Home Economics . Sigma Sigma Sigmag Home Economics Club FLORENCE CRANVFORD ,........... Pleasanton Home Economics A Home Economics 'Clubg Y. W. C. A. ALICE HOSSACK .................................. Girard . i Music Lambda Phi Deltag Orchestra' CLINTON ENGLISH ................. ....... B elfre Industrial Arts THELMA MYER ........ L ........................ W infield f Mathematics V Alpha Sigma Alphag Y.'W. C. A. Cabinet-5 Vice-President ..Kampus ..Katsq ..Messiah5 . Mathematics Club: Shakespeare Club Y 'ff Page One Hundred Eleven NEMA GADDIS. ,,.,,.,, Q ,,.. I ...........,,. L T ..,.... V ...Edna Foreign, Languages Theta Sigma Upsilong Y. VV. C. AJ College Orchestrag Festival Orchestrag Shakespeare -. Club ORVAL1 W. ROMINET ...,... I ..............., Ashland Industrial Arts Gorillasg Y. M. C. A.g Sigma Tau Gamma KATHERINE A. KING ................ Joplin, Mo. Physical Education Lambda Phi Deltag W. A. A.3 Red Cross Life Saving Corps: Secretary Newman Club ELIZABETH HELEN BURK .',,..... Pittsburg i English ' Y. W. C. A.: Somos Gameles: Kampus Katsg Student Assistant Library LULA BARBER WILSON .... Independence ' Music NAGMI L. CULBREATH ..............,. Pittsburg Foreign Languages ' Spanish Clubg French Club VELMA LEE BINIQEY ,....................... OXfOl'd Home Economics Secretary-'I'reasurer Sophomore Class: Home Economics Clubg Delta 'Sigma Epsi- long Soccer Teamg Y. VV. C. A. CLIFFORD L, MOYER ............... . .... Winfield Biology Y. M. C. A.g Lambda Sigma Kappa GEORGIA NATION .....................-.------- -.-- S haw English Omega Epsilon Sigma: Arden 'Playersg Sec- retary Shakespeare Club: Y. W. C. A.g C. of 1925 CAROLINE ELLEN BURK ............ Pittsburg English Y. W. C. A.: Secretary-Treasurer Somos Gamelesg Kampus Katsg Student Assistant Library EDITH G. GERRARD .................. Coffeyville Education R Delta Sigma Epsilon I . MINNIE MAE LAVENDER ............ Altamont Education Y. VV. C. A. Page One Hundred Twelve if ,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,-,w ,------ J QXVQH Education ELMA R. NAGLE .................... Fairview, Mo. Education GRACE E. HAGGART ..,..,.,..,..... Neosho, Mo. Art President College Art Clubg Festival Chorus HERBERT ALLEN SHELDON .... Pittsburg , . Civil Engineering Scirnitar b FAITH ELEANOR JOHNSON ..,....... Chetopa V Home Economics VVILLIAM HAROLD DUNLAP ...,.. Pittsburg History Y. M. C. A.g Gorillasg College Band and Orchestrag Men's Glee Club HALBERT F. YOST .... . ....,. i ........,...... Republic L Commerce Sigma Tau Garninag Y. M. C. A. Cabinetg . Gorillas FLORENCE FAREEL .......... ...... ' Pittsburg English PAUL F. CLOVER ................ ...... C ambridge History PAUL F. SHEARER ...................... Fall River Physical Education ' Y. M. C. A.g Gorillas LOVAH MARIE THOMAS ,... Baxter springs - Education Y. W. C. A. VVALIQER M. FRENCH .................. Pittsburg History ' Kanzzi Staffg College Art Club l L , ' Page One HundredWThirteen u. Page l ORAL XVALTER :ROBERTS ,,.,,,,,,,,, Bugyrug Electrical Engineering Alpha Gamma Taug Engineering Clubg Gorillas MILDRED ROBERTA GUTHRIE .... Fulton Home Economics RUTH KRIEGSMAN ,,,,..,,,.,.,...,,...... Pittsburg Mathematics Mathematics Clubg Y. VV. C. A. GOLDIE HUBBELL. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,... Pittsburg Primary Y. VV. C. A.g Primary Training League ADA FRERER ..................,,..,.,, Carthage, Mo, Home Economics JOIJN AA. BQVVEEIS ,,,,,,YA,w,-,, ,,,,,,,,- P ittgbuyg History Debate: Y. M. C. A. G. C. EDDY ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,...........,.... Havensville History RUBY 'ANN VAN WINKLE ................ Oxford Physical Education Delta Sigma Epsilon: W. A. A.g State Cor- responding Secretary for W. A. A.g Messiahg Student Council: Glee Clubg Y. W. C. A. ALMA RUTH WOLFE ....... ............ M cCune Primary Primary Training Leagueg Y. W. C..A. DAISEY E. BIBLE ..,........,................ Emporia Commerce Y. W. C. A. Cabinetg Kampus Katsg Pi Omi- corn Pig W. A. A.g Commercial 'Clubg Nous Sommes Gauchers ANNIE HOLT .........,,......................... Neodesha Music Messiah Orchestra: College Grchestrag Delta Sigma Epsilon JOHN REIMER .................................... Buhler History ' Wfrestling Teamg Y. M. C. A. Oni: Hundred Fourteen JAMES A. MIXER ....,..................,.. Pittsburg Civil Engineering' LULA IRI-ENE ANKERMAN ,..,.,.... Pittsburg Art DOROTHY EMMA NICHOLS ........ Pittsburg Home Economics Home Economics Club: Sigma Sigma Sgma LOYVELL A. SNIDER .,.,.......,.,,,,.,,,, Rgtymond Industrial Arts Gorillas: Industrial Arts Society: Y. M. C. A. CLEO BELL ...................................... Pittsburg Biology Scimitar: Athletic Council: Lambda Sigma - Kappa VIOLET LEVVIS ........................,....... Pittsburg Mathematics Mathematics Club: Somos Gameles: Y. W. C. A. SPERSIE LEXNIS DAY ..... ....... P ittsburg Biology 'VIRGINIA LEE BOARD ............ ..... f ittlenzt Physical Science PANSY LEVVIS .................................. Pittsburg Mathematics Mathematics Club: Vice-President Somos Gamelesg Y. VV. C. A. DOUGLAS W. VVRIGHT .................... Sterlifkg Industrial Arts Y. M. C. A.: Glee Club: Industrial Arts So- ciety: Festival Chorus: Gorillas: Kanza Stuff lXfIARY E, CUMMISKEY ....... ...... S cmnmon Commerce Page One Hundred Fifteen l w HERBERT H. HARVEY .... Ponca City, Oklzi. Industrial Arts I MAURINE DICKEY ...,...,..,.,,..,,,,,,,. Pittsburg Primary Primary Training Leagueg Delta. Sigma Ep- silong Arden Players RUTH GIBSON JONES .........,,,,.l,,,,, Pittsburg Kindergarten Delt. Sigma Epsilon PAULINE CASTEEL .................. .,...., S edtm Intermediate .TAUNITA M. EVANS ......... ........ C olumbus Music W. HOBART SALLEE .....,....,.......,. Fall River History Y. M. C. A.: Arden Players RICLIARD YV, JARNAGIN .,......,,.. Coldwater Industrial Arts X Footballg YVrestlingg K Clubg Y. M. C.,A.g Track ' MRS. BLANCHE STALEY ............ Fall River Education - ROBERT KRIEKHAUS .............. Joplin, Mo. Industrial Arts Sigma Tau Gamma RUTH ROMA PHILLIPS., ..... ..... C olumbus , Education ' A WINNIE BENNINGTON .................. Pittsum-g Intermediate ' ' JOHN Roscofa, SETTLE ........ ...... W elder Industrial Arts ,V Page One Hundred Sixteen 1-JI:-'lv-'l:-'lr -ul'-IIHIHI'-u f 'x h. 1 'N I- A 1 i . . Q Q ,.,, , ' i -.1-. i 'L f H ' 1 i Ei -L .4 5 Q! . iq? I 1 541591-E. V i E 15 i I T:.- ':'-.-:.'L1.f4 .---:- 1 I 'jf' '-' 1 1 5532-4 1 J fm '-:IL-Jl'wl'-ul'1v-'Ir-'ir-'lr-JI:-' FRESHMEN O d S E f Y I 1 w I T W 1 v PERDUE GRAVES MARIA SESSI President Secretary-T1'easu1'e1 GLEN TOPPING Vice-President r 1 , ,,.. . . --I ' g --- ------'--' '- -' ' Page One Hundred Eighteen RUTH GREENE DALE ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, Pittsburg Home Economics THOMAS 'WILLIAM CORR ...... Dover, Okla. Industrial Arts JOE BAKER .....,.,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,..,,.. ....,., P ittsburg History Gorillasg Athletic Council MILDRED CRACRAFT ................., Pittsburg Physical Education SARAH A. MASON. .,... ...... ...,.,..., P i ttsburg English Y. W. C. A.g English Club H. GLEN TOPPING ...,,...........,,,,...l Hallowell Physical Education Secretary-Treasurer Freshman Classy Foot- ballg Track V, RUBY LILLIAN RIMMER ,........... Pittsburg Commerce , ' MAURICE VVOODFORD ......... .........,. T opeka 4 Commerce U' Pi Sigma Epsilong Footballg Basket Ballg Gorillasg K Club LORRIN MILO BOCK .................. Eldenwood Industrial Arts THELMA IRENE BLUNK ..,,.......... Pittsburg' Physical Education In W. A. A.: Sigma Sigma Sigma I LEOTI PRICE .,....................... ..... . Atlanta English ,' 2-'N Kampus Kats , -, W JACK W. VVINTLE .......,....... .......... P msbufg i History ' ,.., f l . Student Councilg Y. M. C. A.g Gorillas l A O ibfil W 1 11 1 lg!! is iz :Mi if 1 Elflll ai 'se.li l 1 ll :U i' TF! MJ' he sf.. l nf Li! ,5':,,. ,lf Page One Hundred Nineteen CLIFFORD J. OLANDER ....,....... Little River CHESTER BROVTN ................................ Carley Physical Education Commerce Gorillas Sigma Tau Gamma LA VETRA LAUGHLIN-0-nu mm--Moran MARGARET BINFORE ......... ....... H aviland . Education History ., . A . Y. W' C. A. Lestival Choius ALICE K. EVERSOLE .................... Elk City THELMA O. VICKERS ,......,..........,. Benedict Kindergarten Education Festival Chorusg Kindergarten Club: Y. W. C. A.g Messiah Y. XV. C. A. ' FLORENCE HUGHES ...,...,............ Cherokee , Art RUTH MARIE SMITLEY .......... Joplin, Mo. College Art Club Music A A SIBYL E. GRAY .................................... Galenla LILLIE LOLA BATTAGLIA ,... West Mineral EHS1iS1'1 . V Edugatign Sigma Sigma. Sigmag Debate Y. W. C. A. MARY MERIAUX .................... WVest Mineral MILDRED EMILY HURST .,,,,, ,,,,,,, X Walnut Education V X' Commerce Y. VV. C. A.: W. A. A.g Kampus Kats .4 Page One Hundred Twenty JOSEPH SKUBITZ ....,.................. I1 rontenac History Debate HORTENSE V. HIATT ........., Baxter Sprmgs Intermediate LEOTA E. GUNN .........,......., -- P1ttSb111'e Commerce VERA M, JUDKINS ..,....,....,.... .. Neodesha Education Polymnia Club IVA LEOTI HALL ..............,... ,. Neodesha Music Delta Sigma Epsilong Festival College Orchestra ORA DARNALL MCCLELLAN History . Newman Club Page One Hundred Twenty One CHARLES VVILLIAM Yoos .....,...... Arcadia History LUCIA A. OLSEN ..........,......,....,..... Pittsburg' Home Economics Delta Sigma Epsilon PEARL G. BOOTH ...........,.... Baxter Springs English EDITH BILLINGS ...................,....,.,. Pittsburg Physical Education VV. A. A.5 Lambda Phi Delta HOLLACE PRIDDY ...,,,,.,,,. ,,,,,., B 140115011 History Y. M. C. A. ARDIS NIONROE ................,..,..,.,..... Pittsburg Foreign Language Alpha Sigma Alpha: Arden Playersg Festi- val Chorus: French Club BEN YV. TANNER ............... .......... P ittSbU1'g History Y. M. C. A.g Gorillas ELIZABETH L. CURNOW .............. Pittsburg' Commerce Sigma Sigma Sigma NELLIE MAY HARPER ............. ...... S tark Home Economics Home Economics Club LOUISE BIDDLE .................... ....... P ittsburg Art W. C. A.: Sigma Sigma Sigma: Left Handed Club 4 College Art Clubg Y. PAUL VV. SMITH .....,...................... 'Pittsburg A Biology Lambda Sigma Kappag Glee Club: Y. M. C. A. RU PH L. CLOPTON .,.,..,.........,............. Moran Home Economics Home Economics Clubg Y. VV. C. A. Page One Hundred Twenty-Two I r HELEN KRIECKHAUS .............. Jvplin, Mo. IRIS G. CHEVERTON .........,........ Pittsburg Physical Education Lambda Phi Delta HAROLD HANE5 ,,..,-,,V ,,----,-.Y-- -AA-.- P 1 ttsbul-g Commerce ,,,,,, v---.- B iuetlett Primary HELEN JEAN BONNELL ............., Neodesha Primary College Orchestrag Festival Orchestrag ' Y. W. C. A. EMMA J. SOFFIETTI ..,......... VVest Mineral Education Y. W. C. A.: Kampus Kats LORITA FAY THOMAS ................ Anderson Home Economics Kampus Katsg Y. VV. C. A. Public Speaking Debateg Kampus Kats XVILLIAIVI CLIFFORD OZBUN ..,. Pittsburg Commerce Scimitar ' CLARA V. YORK ................................ Buffalo English Shakespeare Clubg Y. WY C. A. FRIEDA ULRICH ....l...... .................... Galena Home Economics Sigma Sigma Sigmag Messiahg Y. W. C. A.g Home Economics Club DOROTHY GIBBONS .................... Pleasanton Cornrnercce Y. W. C. A. ,f r IRMA M. CASAZZA .................. VVest MiT1k91'fl1', . Education ' . Kampus Kats: Newman 'Club U u 5 Page One Hundred Twenty -Three KIETH CULBERTSON .................... ....... E rie CLIFFORD C. BREITHAUPT ,....... Edgerton Industrial Arts Physical Education Y. M. C. A.g Gorillas ' DORRIS ADAMS ...............,....,......... Alba, Mo. MILDRED W. LAND .,,............. Vernon, Mo. Laiifl History Messiah Chorus RILLA CHEATUM ....,.,,....,.,,,......,,,,, Kingman HAROLD THOMPSON ..............- ...... W 211t0n Home Economics Physical Science NEDRA MAY MASON ,.,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,.,.,., Arcadia MERLNE FARNSVVORTH ..........v..,.... Douglasi Home Economics Foreign Language Gorillasg Twins Club: Y. M. C. A. HAZEL E. HORTON .,...,..,,....,, Blue Mound Home Economics VELMA DAVIS ................... ....... P ittsburg Art - R- EARL FARNSWORTH .............. Douglass , English LORRIN MILO BOCK .................... Elmwood Gorillasg Twin Clubg Y. M. C. A. Industrial Arts N Page One Hundred Twenty-Four HELEN SELTZER ........,,....f...,....A,....... Eudora NADINE REBAH MORE ,...... ......... P ittsburg Education Y. XV. C. A. DALE C. MQARCOUX ..,...,,,,....,,,,., Havensville Mathematics Mathematics Club LORA LEE YORK ..,..,.............. Pineville, Mo, Home Economics RICHARD A. HENDERSON Industrial Arts Scirnitar WINONA SELTZER ...-,,.....,,,-,, ,,,,,,, Education Y. W. C. A. THOMAS EMERY DUGGAN .,...... Ccdarfmle History Y. M. C. A.g Gorillafs ............Lacygne Commercce JOSEPH DALE FRY .................... Sedgewick Industrial Arts Y. M. C. A. XVILLIAM HAROLD POLHANUS ..., Parker Industrial Arts ORTUS ..I. UNDERWOOD ......... ...... B urdeii Industrial - Arts VELMA PORTER ................ ....... F ultcn English H, A. BLANKA ..,........................... Havenskfilie Mathematics b f ' Mathematics Club - Page One HundredA'Twenty Five ELMER G, PALBIQUIST ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, Concordia Commercce Y. lvl. C. A. ARETHA FAYE FERRIS ,.,. QLl?lYV1l?LW, Okla. Art Y. XV. C. A.g Festival'Chorus3 Art Club J. Ll. SMI'l'H ,.....,.......,........................... Eudora Electrical Engineering ORAN 'W. SHEARER .................. Fall River Physical Education Football Reservesg Gorillas EDITH IRENE MCCLAREN .,,... Cherryvale Foreign Languages ROY H. GARR ,...,....,,....,,,,.,,,,,A,,,,, ,,,x,, C aney Industrial Arts Y. M. C. A.: Gorillas 11 -w LARL HILLMICK ........................... ...... S 661511 Industrial Arts Gorillasg Y. M. C. A. ROBERT ARTHUR LANCE ..,....... Pittsburg Physical Eduoation VELMA GAGELMAN .................. Great Bend Cornmercce WALTER E. BREWER ................ ..... L yous Physical Education ERMAL J. WE STERHAUS ............... English Y. VV. C. A. CHARLES XV. HADDOCK ...,.... Industrial Arts .Eudora Burrton Page One Hundred Twenty-Six ffl ., ----f:S-Ei-nf--1-i---Qfw-qw-.W--ui....,..l,...:mf,1z'-ef '- 3 -,f,,.4, , M,-,, ,,,,, Y ,Y,7,,,,,: N ,, 1 ' 7 Q E Q WF mx -A I w ,V , --V, .5 - V , ,Y . W I j '-1 , ,px YW. 4'f,-w, , ji T 'iffH -A g 1 7 ' ' i nw M XLS:-v I aff V Im Q 4 ' M Q film iff! JU? if F Ml: xl LJ 1Iq vi if mf 1 1F J n E 14 V' l, lj 14.3 I E H L V V 'x MX., 4-I CONRAD X., LERNV BRLTON., mga - Y y 'fQ'P 'if fv X +R Xxx' xl Q., :Q 'N , J X QU X 5 'E XC ?gQH1 MILDRED X 5,3 , P e . ,V xxx imh x ,xv A ,Y,'jf ' V I Aibtgxslsn www' .ii ' ' ' 'Y' I JN I' Mil, GLADYS YWLMA v, EJ 5 EM? . ,H fx xp i L 5 U I , .4 11 N 1 T W1 QU 1 . .T i fl' H V F 34 gn s W 1 Prfqsident' L.f TA IEW 1 . Vi U i fA1fJ1ia uffill ' il ' I1 35 MQ? aw : , -Y if ff ,.,, YY - -- lsfx I-IARLAN., D. PR1QE., ..gg,.q ..... Lzgigg..-Pms1iiirgi I fljgi Indusu-ia1 ,A1-psajj' HAROLD PAUL H249 Gorlllas Mathematlcs 5 Q13 q 5 , Y f , , T141 pi Q IJ 1 91 1, L' F QM , 1 3 VJ: 5 ll. We 1, :N - if :ff 3 ,g 9 .13 1,13 L X! W 4 152 - hw ,,ff,'ffT'g5k fy 7,39 1. ' V V ' : iQ: mp: f fr V+ - -J P ,jg mils?-fig' ' ' Q 1 rg 4. kg: L iii iflfj E,,W.U?' -1,5223 : -4 -' - -5,-L4F,g'jk,31:,Y-Yg,.,?, - f we-HW -ff ---f fr- V ----' K Page One Hundred Twenty-Seven HENRY R. WHITE ..,................. Bunker Hill Industrial Arts Wfrestling Squad GERALDINE WELTY ..,,.................... Walnut Music Festival Chorus: Alpha Sigma. College Orchestra 1 Alphag EDWIN CARL BREIGER .......,...... Pittsburg Commerce BRANK SHULTE ...................... ..... H epler Commerce CARL DAVID REEDY ,.,.,... ,.,,,,. S cammoll ' History LILLIAN M'ARTIN ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,4,,,, y veml ' . Education GEORGE WV. GOFORTH ..l...............-. E111'd-GH Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Clubg Y. M. C. A.g Gorillasg Track ALTA J. LOVE .....,.........t.. ...... ..... C a mbridge Primary FRANK ERAMBERS ,........,.... ...... ...... E r ie Commerce Y. M. C. A.: Gorillas LUCILE BARLOW ......,..,........,... Ncosho, Moi. Home Economics Home Economics Clubg Messiah ' RAYMOND D. PATTON .......... Cawker City Physical Education Gorillas ALMA BERYL SOMERS ........... Physical Science xliuffctlo Page One Hundred Twenty-Eight I ! I I gi I I I , I I 4 I 1' I ' , I I i 1 I I LLOYD J. LYON ..................,......... Hutchinson EARL RHODES .........A............. . ....... ,.LQ.Meadeg E F Industrial Arts Electrical Engineering 'x N I I I I MARY JUGG-mm-mmm,hh-Wm-Scammon HELEN D, BRAEDENBURCT .... . ..... P 'ittsburg' English Physical Education 3 I Shakespeare Club JUANITA BIRDELLA SAWYER .... Wichita Music , CHESTER A. GARRISON, ...,.......,... Sn. Paul Electrical Engineering BETTY CLAINE CAVIS ........,,. ,.,,.,.. C aney Public Speaking Polymnia Club ALTA DEANE YVADE ..,......... Bronaugh, Mo, Art Aipha Sigma Aiphag W. A. A.g Y. W. CI. A.g f I Hockey Team, '25g Life Saving 'Corps I I I I VIRGINIA LEE NOAH .................... Pittsburg? I Intermediate , IfIj I . M h f S ...I I , . -mv' I, I A ' 1 J I I WILLIAM JAMES CLARKE .... .i.f.:.: Commerce 1 - 1 f . 5 1 A ' fgw . gzzi W Ive? -5,11 .v- LEONA HARHIET NICHOLS ........... .Arqagciia I Education . L,.1l-W: f I ' Exit-tsburgj ' BERNEICE HANSEN ....... L .............. English '-'- Q I Alpha Sigma Alpha: College -Qrchestragf Festival Chorus: Kampus.KatsfQ3.1 I U I ., -H. i ,I flg I II . , , I ,, ., I ...W ..--,......,...c,...-.,,...Z ' . , , , ,. , . . ,...,.... -i.' Page 0116 Hundred Twenty-Nine LEONA HARRIET NICHOLS .......... Arcadia Education STANLEY SCHMUCKER .........,.,,..,,,., Seneca Physical Education LOUISE L. KAUFMAN ........,...,.,.,... Atchison Primary Methods ROY SCOTT DOUGLASS ......., Independence His-tory ' Gorillasg Y. M. C. A. EULA LONGENECKER ...... ....... C olumbus Education ALBERT I. CARDOT .................... Coffeyville ' Industrial Arts SIBYL ELLA GRAY ..............,............. Galena English Debateg Sigma Sigma Sigma: Y. W. C. A. ALICE ELLIOT ....,......,..,................. Pittsburg Home Economics EVERT JUDSON PROFITT, JR .... Raymond Industrial Arts SARAH M. CRAVVFORD ............ Plszlszmtoli Home Economics Y. W. C. A.3 Festival Chorus HOLLIS E, HARRINGTON .................. Baker Electrical Engineering Alpha Gamma Tau: Gorillas RALPH D. CRIGER ...,,,...... ....,... I-I owzird Pharmacy Y. M. C. A. I N V.. ,..7..- . . Page One Hundred Thirty JAMES HENRY BARRETT ,.,....... Fredonia Music ' Glee Clubg Messiah Chorus ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,--, ,,-. F fgdgnja Education Karnpus Kats: Y. W. C. A. ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, -'.---- S Qveyy Primary RHEVA LOUISE ELLIS ...,,,.,,,,.,.,,,, Benedict Home Economics ALICE LORENE SMITH ..,,,. ,,.,,,, N eodegha, English REUBEN SCHBIITT ...................... Moundridge Industrial Arts Men's Glee Clubg Festival Chorus: College Band RICHARD J. WILSON .....................,,. I-lepler Commerce H JULIA FLORENCE BARRY ..,.,..... Wfinfield Music , , ' Theta Sigma Epsilong Polyrnnia Clubg -f ' Y. W. C. A. LAURA BELLE ILES ,.,......,....,,,,,, Pittsburg English Alpha Sigma Alphag Festival Chorusg Karnpus Katsg College Orchestra VVALTER J, BRITTON ...l...,,...... ........ L ewis Industrial Arts f, Gorillas ' 5 ' GLADYS BREINER ..................... ........ S edan Home Economics ' - VERNON J. JENKINS .......... ...... C 'hanute . Commerce Y. M. C. A. , Page One Hundred Thirty One LOIS BAKER ........,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, B 323,1- Home Economics MARGUERITE COOVER ......, ,.,,.. S edan Primary RUBY MAE BROCK ................. ...... O swego , - Intermediate MONZELL LUELLA GILMOUR ............ Weir ' Mathematics Y. W. C. A.3 Pi Omicorn Pig Kampus Kats RAY HANKINS ........,................., ...... B urden , f Industrial Arts EVA! LUCILLE SMALLEY ,,.,,., ,,,,,, A Manta 1 ' Home Economics ZELMA KEMBLE ................... OVG1 brook Primary Education ALBERTA MENDENHALL... Gieensbuig Commerce OLIN LUNA ,,,.,,.......,.,.,........,.... Pittsburg, Chemistry Alpha Gamma Tau MARGARET E. MURPHY ..., Cheriyvale Foreign Language FRED MORGAN ..................... Industrial Arts RUTH E. CLUGSTON ...........,. Home Economics Home Economics Clubg Sigma Festival Chorus One Hundred Thirty-Two ALICE CORDELIA MARTIN ......,. ,Chetopa English CHARLES DONALD BERRY ........ Colulllbus ' Commerce Treasurer Scirnitarg Stunt Fest FRANK MORRIS ADAMS ............ Alba, Mo. Industrial Arts ARTHUR C. VVILLIAMS ...................... Girard Music Scimitarg College Orchestrag College Band MRS. J. A. REIMER ............ ...... B uhler Education BEATRICE CRAIN .......................... Mulberry ,Horne Economics , ,, '- Pittsburg ' A Arr A ' A MlRIAM N. College Art Club: Y. W. C. A., A AARON E. FULLER ......... ... ...... Sedan ' ' History MELVIN A, BUZZARD .............. Jasper, Mo. 9 Physical Education V ' l MARIE T, DEWEESE .......... Bonner Springs Primary V HAZEL F. GARDNER ........ ..... A Pittsburg English f 1 ' , l BEN GROUNDVVATER ......---------,--, lPi'CfSb1-IFS Mathematics . ' V ' College Art Clubg Kanza' Staff A 5 l I V 3 i . 3 I 1 l A Y , l 4. l 2l l -lf I 1 E l 31 Page One Hundred Thirty-Three ,-3 1-1 f-- - - 1- -- -H 1 Z ire--Q.,-.,:f.fe ,frqf A - - ---1---- 'd s ?1'n'T1n -1 i s f ff- - f f --f- 1 f fif '1':i1Hq - f f 11 , - 1-fi W un- , - :1-1. 1 I J 4 11x.,.,.,, . ,- -H ,,gf1 Qri ,ff H , f i 1 ee e 11 -ee 'xx 111 :fe 1 1 i e-- A-ew-L 1 .2 I r wq 'N3iC-2.5 'Vi ,,ii,3V Hi S-Eg? 117 ' 1 fffwi , 5 ' 13 1 ,U E1 1 pg' ! 11 5 i l 1 3 I 11 1 .1 fi 1 1 111,511 1i 1 1 11 11 i I1 1 1 13 i - H ix mmm, , ,C Wil 4 I 'Q 1 'T ' 1 ' il 1 1 1 1 il 11141 'A 1 x Q 11 9 ,E 14 5 li vi i 15 1 1 i 1 fi I 11 1 1 1, 1 1 111 1 i 1111 'iwjf -TACK KELLER ....................,... Norborne, Mo. KENNETH CLARK .....,........,. ...... G irard 1 '51 Industrial Arts Commerce ij' Q Cheer Leaderg Scimitar ixfg DALLAS CLARE SHERRELL1 .....,.. Garland 1 1 11 ET EVELYNE JONES ..........,..... .,,.,. A rcadia I N Aft U I 1, I Primary Kampus Kgs, Lcilggevfiiig Cxlb, Festival N X orus, .... i 1 i 5 BTAGGIE INIAY CLARK ...... ....... G alena HOYVARD A. DEAN ........................ Edgerton U f, 15 Education Physical Education 1 J 2 1 1 i i 'Q 1 NETTIE C. MARPLE ...,...,,,., ,,.,.,.... B enedict f , Education Q ,wg Y. NV. C. A.g Messiah 1 1 1 X1 1- ,i A 'i, , li Li I 1 i 11 , K M if A EY , 1 , 13 1 i 1- ' 11 ff!! 1 111 1 1 11 te 1 ' V QL-- 1 ,ff1' ,,Q,11?7?f 'f1 1 1 111111-fe is if 1- + 1512211 ,e 11f 1,2-ff 1 :C 'A .1 e'..-..cg 4 M me ff 14: - cc A ' 1 . h- . L 'fffigef -' Page One Hundl ed T irty-Four Je' CHARLES LAMBORNE 1 9 0 6 1 9 26 I cannot say and I w1l1 not say That he 1S dead he IS Just away' Wlth a cheely smlle and a Wave of the hand He has wandered into an unknown land And left us dreamlng how very fa1r And you O you Wlth the W1ldest yearn For the old tune step and the glad return Thmk of h1m farmg on as dear In the love of There as the love of Here In memory of classmate and frlend CHARLES LAMBORNE , . , , lt needs must be since he lingers there. l Page One Hundred Thirty-Five we 1-ff...-,..QI.. K.e.w,q.q,, Y . 4? Rf ' 1 f' T' . 'fi 'l'l!?E?i'.H-:Qr. '- ' 1 A I I I ,. 1 .1 ir ,, 1 W li i I '11 5 Q1 rg -,g 7 f V f 1 'V 'I jQSl--N.-lgmvJ:Lti5i- J 'QQLQYJ iff! QQ ,I ,K g, g. W V lfkkv-1lff'Qf7'f:3I177777 - ' , . i at ' e e V 1,-. fm, -tg X - ,N 1, ' .i in .g w ' , 1-il I. gl I 1 T i 22 , , 52 ' 1 .. ,J Q . ,mx l gf 5 FRESI-IMEN ,J Qf 'N It R Of all things in my life's career, W! YVere the trials of my Freshman year. Q, They told me that I was green, X : But on me no color like that was seen. iff 1 Then they lined up in a double line, M 5 Each had a paddle made of pine '- And made us down the gauntlet run H 1 They seemed to enjoy it-had lots of fun. V 5 Q .L Life was miserable for days and days, E Not a thing but hazeg hazeg haze. And my thoughts would roam and roam j Oh, how I wish I were back home! -4 tl . 'Q ,H 3 But too, amid the studies and grilling j J I thought of the place I'd soon be filling, , I thought of the days galore When I get to be a big Sophomore. I: JACK KELLER . 4 I a I 11 1 lg 2 I ii ., F X Q ? I in .1........-m.--I I I I I l 'W iii f ' W ' ' 'ffixhfi 'ff ' ff I MM-H-fe--we e me e A . fe Page One Hundred Thirty-Six 'Q'-., l..u f' 1 . ,,,.. f. U CBOOK I V . i F : Y , , f 'V I' . ff v 1' vrY , 4 l l 1 W ff aw I gf ' A ji .7 ,Y A' f X ig, yg gg ff .1 152' in 'if'-7L,A,,,f i4i.g 5 U 5 V! . ,X A.- fff, , , , DWG ., 11? 3 FRA TER ITIES F'J'I '.tf'I'I l'l'H'lI'-ll.-l't lI!7 V l i 2 V ...? ll - xlZ ':5?'V -..,......L, ff -?f---f i E 1 I 1-. 2 L 5 3 5 'L 'P-'11 1,-1 J' :E i? i 1 I I M - 1 I 1 5 L 1 J W 1 E T - 1 '-ml'-ll'-ul'-.Il-nf-'I'-Jlr-'lu-'lf-' S ORORI TIES , 3 .HF pF-X :...4 , Pg O H dred Th tyS CPAN HELENI C COUNCIL FLORENCE ALLEN KATHRINE KING President Treasurer KATHERINE WALBERT MARGARET FLOTTMAN Vice-President Secretary ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA Miss Eulalia Roseberry Margaret Flottman Blanche Emery Ollie Mae Aspinall DELTA SIGMA EPSILON Miss Mary Martin Doris Rush Ruth Wilson Katherine Wallbert LAMBDA PHI DELTA Miss Gabriella Campbell Elizabeth Cornelius Katherine King Ruth Scott PHI UPSILON OMICORN Miss Zoe Wolcott Eva Young Lurline Gilmore Miss Annie Marriott SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Miss Marie Case Mary Eleanor Beck Averill Jeffcoat Mrs. Lucille Sturgeon THETA SIGMA UIPSILON Miss Elmina Graham Esther Gaddis Florence Allen Ruthe Anderson Pan-Hellenic Council is the assembly of all national sororities on the campus, and is composed of delegates from each sorority. Its pur- pose is to pass and enforce rushing rules, to fix dates of activities in which all the sororities participate, and to regulate matters pertaining' to local sorority life. All sororities must abide by the decisions of the Council. The aims of the organizaton are to encourage the local chap- ters to take an active part in all college affairsg 'to establish a feeling of sisterhood among the different sororities, as well as within the sorority: and to keep down barriers between the sorority and non-sorority girls. Page One Hundred Thirty-Eight W MA K- 7914 ZX' HELLENI C COUNCIL 'Cornelius-Marriott-Rush4Anderson-Emery Flottman-XVilson-Youug-Beck-Campbell Ca se--G ilmo1'efWolcott-Jeffcoat-Aspinall Mm'tiniGaddiS-Graham-Walbert-Sturgeon Scott-Roseberry-Allen Page l One Hundred Thirty-Nine A QALPI-IA SIGMA c-ALPHA Founded in Virginia State Normal, 1901. ACTIVE CHAPTER Eulalia E. Roseberry, Adviser Blanch Emery, President Elizabeth Marsh, Vice-President Nelle Marie Davis, Secretary Gertrude Robinson, Treasurer . ., SE'NIORS- ' Lodema Wiley Mae Phillips Mabel Roseberry Blanch Emery Ollie Mae Aspinall Gladys Parks Elizabeth Marsh Gertrude Robinson JUNIORS- Frances Bailey Margaret Flottrnan . Mrs. C. F. Spenser Mrs. J. A. Gibson Mrs. E. V. Lanyon l Mrs. Nannie Rogers l .N Page One Hundred Forty SOPHOMORES- Annette Vehlow Ada Frerer Esther Wilson Nelle Marie Davis Thelma Meyer FRESHMEN- Geraldine Welty Lillian Tankersley Lucille Tankersley Ardis Monroe Helen Brandenburg Berniece Hansen Laura Belle Iles PATRONESSES Mrs. VV. A. Brandenburg Miss Jane Carroll Mrs. S. J. Pease Mrs. G. NV. Weecle Miss Alice Lanyon QALPHA SI QMA QALPI-IA 2 x Phillips-Veh1oW!Myer Emery, Pres.-Marsh, Vice-'Pres-Roseberry, Adviser-Davis, Secy.-Robinson, Treas. M0nroe-Wilson-W'elty-Roseberry--Brandenburg Parks-F10ttman-Hansen-Iles-Ross Frerer-Tankersley-TaLnkers1ey-Bailey--Aspinall Page One Hundred Forty--One DEL771 SIGMA EPSILON A Pedagogical Sorority, Founded at Miami Unvcrsily, Oxford, Ohio, 101-l Ruth Wilson RUTH VVILSON DORIS RUSH President Vice-President SENIORS Zora Riggs JUNIORS Katherine Walbe1't Dorothy Kiddoo SOPHOMORES Annie Holt Maurice Dickey Hazel Angwin Edith Gerrard Clelia Bennett Pauline Felkins Maurice Ellsworth LOLA LANCE Secretary-Treasurer Doris Rush Bertha Purdum Ruby Ann Van Winlile Althea Smith Velma Lee Binkey Lola Lance FRESHMEN ' Edith Thomas Lucia Olsen Leoti Hall PLEDGES Katherine Glick Maggie Mae Clark Eleanor Bigham Gladys Sebring MEMBERS IN FACULTATE Miss Mary Martin Miss Alice Floyd PATRONESSES Mrs. Ernest Bennett Mrs. C. VV. VVright Mrs. F. L. Pettit Mrs. E. F. Porter Mrs. A. C. Graves Miss Miriam Welty Page One Hundred Forty-Two Mrs. Chas. Kopp 1 DELTA SIGMA EPSILON 1 BennettfTh0mas4Riggs Hall-Van VVink1e-Angwin4Binkey Rush-DiokeyfMa1'tin-Kiddo 04H01t .Tones-Smith-O1sen4Purdum-Lanee FelkinS-VVi1son-Gerrard-VValbert Page One Hundred Forty-Three 'r 1 L L, , 1.'- ELI' Z , f I wr' 44,13 gef.,gfw.?:e--H - 7- Q ' 'W ' - r' '. vim: rpigbf LAMBDA PHI CDELTA PROFESSIONAL FINE ARTS SORORITY Founded at Crarnnock School of Speech, Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill., 1916 Publication, The Triangle RUTH SCOTT President Edith Billings Elizabeth Cornelius Betty Cavis Celia Coulter Alice Dellinger Wilma Francis KATHRYN KING 'Treasurer ALICE DELLINGER ELIZABETH CORNELIUS Vice-President Secretary ACTIVE MEMBERS Miss Gabriella Campbell, Advisor Gertrude Frogue Lavon .Graham Helen Heaton Alice Hossack Gladys Jones PLEDGES Helen Kriechkcaus Beulah Cochrane PATRONESSES Katherine King Emma Louise Kurtz Ethelwyn Mendenhall Ruth .Scott Ruth Marie Srnithley Noraine Taylor Hariette Scothorne Mrs. Harry Kumm Mss Eva McKee Miss Marjorie Jackson Mrs. G. E. Block Miss Elsie Bowman Mrs. A. H. Lanyon Mrs. McKinley Akey Mrs. E. N. Mendenhall Mrs. A. E. Maxwwell Mrs. Gladys Barnoske Smith CHAPTERS Alpha-Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill. Beta-Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg, Kas. Gamma-Horner Institute, Kansas City, Mo. Delta-State Teachers College, Emporia, Kas. Epsilon-Lombard College, Galesburg, Ill. Zeta-Milliken University, Decatur, Ill. Eta-Chicago Musical College, Chicago, Ill. Theta-Horner Institute, Kansas City, Mo. ,W . .. , ,I ,- ., LH. ,....- ..... . Y 1' .V 'w'.....-..,...... ,.....,, M...--.-., .TE ... .fy ,-....,,.....h ' 1 ' 'Y' 3 I .1 ',, ,, L 1 ,C . 1 Y , Page One Hundred Forty-Four N LAMBDA CPI-II DEL TA KrieckhauswCavis-Campbell-Francis-Scothorne , Hossack--Billings-CoChrz1ne4ACou1te1' Riggs-Mendenhall-Jones-Heaton Smitleyilfrogue+GrzLham-Kurtz Page One Hundred Forty FIVE ,fi r,-3 -,H ...,,,A:,.-,,Y,,,., -- A V,-V ..- - Y its-qgTieQgf3 J , Y Y V V Y Y Y V ' ' 5151? fini ,, ,, , f , , , ' l i fu X T. H- MA ',:, . ' Qffg, . Q if- A4 QT1, if: W, ii OMEGA EPSILON SIGMA 4 N . ' ' J I BEULAH REX ESTHER ABBOTT NADINE DELAPLAIN l President Secretary Sentinel 5 FERNE BROWNE PEARL BROERS Vice-President Treasurer ACTIVE CHAPTER ROLL Miss Elmina Graham, Advisor SENIORS Ferne Browne Lavetta Akins Pearl Broers .TUNIORS Beulah Rex Esther Abbott Marie VVacker1e Alta Atkisson Mae Boucher SOPHOMORES Pauline Mannen Nadine Delaplain Georgia Nation FRESHMEN Awyn Starnbach Wilma Butler PATRONESSES Miss Brendemuhl Miss Trickett Miss sandfm-d Miss Wolcott Miss Nation HONORARY PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Members of Rob Morris Chapter of O. E. S., Pittsburg, Kansas. ,..HY,,m-,g:FA,-u-AYA,,,A-- fLAYV,, W ,,.,1i',i5,?:gk'-if sf?3'1'3.,,-U ,V ,,,,,,,, , , ,, , W.. , , 1 . A ,f3t..f:,f1gxj, , ,!',-,,. , , if lf. M, 3 ' , ' , ' ' , ' V.- - V..,-. , 7 , ,'?f?R2j2A. QUT :L O4 M312 K 'V V ff --Y-1 - 1- - - - - Page One Hundred Forty-Six J OMEGA EPSILON SIGMA Browne-Nation+Stambach-Broers Akins-Deleplaine Atkisson-Rex-Abbott-Butler WVacke1'1e-Boucher-Graham-MzLnnen Page One Hundred Forty-Seven Page One Hundred Forty Eight f ua 'D , , ,W , , fl , - - - --f- .,- '3..m'mg :rl . J- M- H- - I ,----- ,--A, ,'- - 1 - I V- ' Y ' J 7-f-W1 - 1 ' '--4 1 H--3 L I J, --L V ' 'L PHI UPSILON OMI CORN PROFESSIONAL HOME ECONOMICS FRATERNITY Founded at University of Minnesota Installed at Kansas State Teachers College Pittsburg, July 3, 1920. EVA YOUNG MARIE NEXVALHECK Treasurei LURINE GILMORE OLIVE JOHNSON Vicce-President Seccretary HONORARY MEMBERS Mlss Zoe Wolcott Miss Agnes Sounder ACTIVE MEMBERS Evzt Young Lurine Gilmore Olive Johnson Marie Newacheck Lucille Sturgeon ALUMNAE Annie Marriott Pearl Garrison Gladys Baker Florence Allen Pearl Broers May Lohman Lois Gilmore MEMBERS ON CAMPUS Louis Gibson Metrgaret Coventry I ,tiy f , aw. Inf -Q.?!174, 1 gflldi-if ' wifi-'f,' if gy ,,,, I ..,,., f-' on ' W- ' f I ' ' 1 'fs ' .. f ' '-gn 11 fl ' - CW? r-'W Q: Tl L ',3 5 lL-.Ll If zl fl i F il 57 ljg ligl Gil C112 IL ,.. ug. ..,,- TI-II UPSIL ON OMICORO L 2 I Lois Gilmore-Lxurline Gilmore NVo1cottWSaunders Baker-Lohrnan-Allen-Brewers JohnsoI1-Newacheck-Young-Sturgeon Page One Hundred Forty-Nine v 1 1 V x .-155 , , ff' ' I ' I .i...: . 4 -f f- ia, A , J1:1w,s1 I 'L ..l r - Wf 4, ,VII Q.- ..,, -I - .., ,nag J, :iii SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA 4 NATIONAL PEDAGOGICAL SORORITY J Founded at State Normal School, Farmville, Va., 1898 ' Local Chapter Established at Pittsburg, 1922 ilifl-S? ' - we 1- 1' A 'L 5 OFFICERS Q Averil Jeffcoat ,........,.....,. ...... , ,.,..,..., . .. .,,..........,,,. President Q Mary Eleanor Beck ....... ..,..... Y 'ice-President R Margaret Johnson ..,..., ,..,,.,,..,.,,,,,,,,,...,.,.,, S ecretary . Lucile Sturgeon ...,..... . ,,,,,,....,,,,,,...... . ,,,,,,. Treasurer 1 Dorothy Maclary .,............,........,.,,... Corresponding Secretary I CHI CHAPTER , Marie E. Case, Sponsor Marjorie Welton Jane Clevenger Averil Jeffcoat Elsie Lomax Esther Abbot Ruth Clugston Louise Kauffman Dorothy Nicholas Mary Eleanor Beck Lavone 'Cranston Mary Frances Key Ethel Nading W Jaunita Bruton Sibyl Gray Frieda Ulrich Marion Ott Mabel Bowers Lucy Holstin Rose Lusebrink Helen Ross Thelma Blunk Bess Haile Dorothy Maclary Lucile Sturgeon Elizabeth Curnow lVlargaret Johnson Thora Ludvickson Bernice Tomlinson Emma VVerner Hattie Wlilson 4 PATRONESS Professor and Mrs. J. R. Wells Professor and Mrs. O. A. Hankhammer Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Veatch It HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Carrie Hupp Miss Bertha Spencer NATIONAL! HONORS Balfour Scholarship Cup-1924, '25, '26. Scholarship Ring-Dorothy Maclary, 1926. Scholarship Ring-Mrs. VValter Vkfallack, 1924. l I 1 I l 3 Page One Hundred Fifty ,gif-X. ,ffl 'I 'A C V glPi.x:g',w33f3' i o ' - IV. ,ew Lego- A ,- 45,1 -V-4-2-I -.3 'W l . ix. 1. .l. ., ,.,, Le.. , ., . . m .1 it.. li,.,,3l,.,Y-Ji T.-AQQH 23' lsn'jL..,..f - f - fA,l 1- '-Q'.fta-if-L?.2 ,' 3 A V, ,ww SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Jeffcoat, President-Beck, Vive-President-Johnson, Secretary-Sturgeon, Treasurer VVi1son-Bruto11-Case-Clugston-Maclary-Ulrich Holstin-Ludvickso11--Tomlinso11-VVerner-Key-Ross Abbot-CranstOn-Clevenget-Vifelton-Hale-Bowers L0max-Blunk-Lusebrink-Ott-Nading-CurnOW Kauffma11-Gray-Nicholls-Biddle Page One Hundred Fifty-One L 1 l i fg'i11'f:j'rf:i'1.e . QT Hg, Ag WW A e AH lEi1iQQg.' . ft' l feel it-3 Y -i Til iff' I C141 ' ' , frriffu' ' MM A-' 'AE 'Ei' BH H 'A Eff H'f4'H 5 -. l qif, 4. 3' A 5 THETA SIGMA UPSILON li S W '. 2 1 2 . 1 --A., .N National Education Sorority 1 Founded at State Teachers College Emporia, Kansas Maich 25 1907 l QQ ' f .1 MM wi rl D f ll ? H 1 lg W if 1 5 1 1 'Q 1 ' W -I ll ii E, 1 . 6 . i W 1 gl 1-. , 5, lfg 1 I i. ' if Y-if 5 rf ., W 3. E3 E 'Q 1 .4 12 Ei RUTHE ANDERSON f. 1 3 Q President sw' Qj ESTHER GADDIS FRANCES CEDERBERG ,Q Vice-President Secretary iz ij? CHAPTER Roni, Miss Elmina Graharn, Adviser. Florence Allen Gertrude Faecher Q fl lf N5 Ruthe Anderson Esther Gaddis lg YQ I Julia Barry Nemo Gaddis 1 , Callie Beaver Marie Cederberg Lurine Gilmore Bessie Hansford E 'R I Frances Cederberg Irene Herring ff Z Hazel Cox Isabell Johnston ERI ' Vera Eaton ALUMNAE ON CAMPUS. Q4 Miss Lucy Harmon Miss Belle P1 ovoi se Qg A fl PATRONS AND PATRONESSES 1 M. and Mrs. A. H. YVhitesitt Miss Annie Malilott J lg Rev. and Mrs. Clyde J. Askins Miss Alice Hubbard it T Q Mrs. YVil1iam Wzilkei' V HONORARY PATRONS AND PATRONESSES P' , ,3 President and Mrs. KU. A. Brandenburg Miss Evelvn Metzaei ,l A ', if wa ll T ' . ll 1 'J if El it lf S ' 1 fi E FW 5 :Q 5' l A f a 1 5 'J E ggi M! .j ff 1 M A 5 ..f !!N. f i k,-'e e--.-..,:1.. ee A ef-A . 1 ' 1 - 5 wife fI,3TB'Z3E, or 1 ogg if l I f I i Page Une Huidlled Fifty--Two 'V: ' i ' - THETA SIGMA UPSILON R N, Gaddis-Graham--Gilmore Parker-M. 'Cederberg-Hansford-Beaver-Anderson Harmon-McKeeman-Barry-E. Gaddis-Provorse Krebs-F. Cederberg-M01'gan-Johnston-Wolfe Herring-Faecher-Allen-COX Page One Hundred Fifty-Three 1, E J l if n it X A E w..-f51',f1.,,nWY,- WY Y r , 7' Al + 1 711 L4 ll iii If jjig- Y , A' lu lef'l3! 'tiff ll s fi I 4 15 J P t in , 3, THE CRIMSON AND GOLD 5E - On the plains of Southeast Kansas, 'Neath an ever cloudless sky, Sm Far away from surging ocean, And the storm-bird's plaintive cryg With her prairies rolling Westward, li VVhere the Redmen once roamed free, LQQ With her ensign proudly waving, Stands our dear K. S. T. C. Let us greet the Gold and Crimson, With a strong and cordial cheer, E, E375 Let our hearts be ever loyal, To our Alma Mater dear. 2,727 ll Let her Worthy sons and daughters W -I For Our College proudly stand, , Shielding zealously her honor In one brave, unbroken band: H315 Let them hold aloft her banner ,ix tiff 2 With a stout and steady armg A Rallying her children 'round ir, r M From the city, town and farm. 2 Li gi l A 17 Q YJ 3 gift it I il Q Q yjlh .W,-e,, ,,.,rr S vt, ,lr 55, if g .52 .'ii 4 or Page One Hundred Fifty-Four W 4 ' ' LTW' iff, LLfP ig, MT , HT if J Lxxfvf RTK. ,zyi '1-,.Y,. l ll 'l'J'l'I'I'H'lll'IILl'L lll'I ati WNW!! ll E E llllllll -H L U-ew '-ul?-ml'-vl'1!'-nr-'lf-'lf-'lr-Jlr-' r U 4 3-J F .. .g 13 1 I - if .-E 'L J' E1 J- 'L 'fu I 1 F + 1 .V 1 -.E E I 1 51, 5 -.... 1 if I i L, f. J i f if ' L. ww 5 1 Tp 1 Q 1 FRATERNITIES 6 P ge One Hundred Fifty-F P 4 -V U -M ,wi M 1rf 1 'L'i is 1 f il 5 ily TWA be F51 :Q M, :gig iii :ij :ji L: f 4' fi' -S -'f 4:4 K PI SIGMA EPSILON ALPHA CHAPTER Local Social Fraternity, Founded at Kansas State Teachers' College Pittsburg, Kansas, 1926. 1 4 UGENE NEVVMAN LEROY NOEL ERMAL FINLEY President Treasurer Vice-President CHARTER MEMBERS Eugene Newman Percy Butterfield Clare Price Prentice Gudgeon Jean Bennett Virgil Crane Ermal Finley Floyd Smith Ralph Parson Morris Woodfo1'd Deming Shaw PLEDGE ROLL Karl Killion SPONSOR-L. M. Collins l n Q ,f , f Jn? W -+,, .. LeRoy Noel , Lysle Mummert Idis Boltz Glen Meisenheimer George Allen Merle Darlington Frank Hoffman William Short Norvel Deruy Lee Anspaugh ff. -: l. Y gkiiie. iii? I ,N 5-7-5 1 f ,fi-, .--T fi, V.-. , ,Y-lit? ,f,AgnL,,,,N WM ,WWE M .,,,,,, ,, , :Y ' gg Iig :gil tgirl ,QigfELf?i?,y?J- Qi Liv., ' ' . L i 'i 1 'i 1 H- A A M, sweet A Page One Hundred Fifty-Six - A PI SI QMA EPSILON Price-Allen-Mummert-Noel-Newman Shaw-Meishenheime1'+Cra1'1e4Hoffmun-Darlington Bennatt-DeruygButterfield-Gudgeo1115-mith Parsen-Boltz-4Fir11ey-VVOodf0rdfCo11ins Page One Hundred Fifty-Seven .,j! A imm i Y I 1 x l T V l . ,J 1, I 5 e ears eil aa rel .A 1 LE: if 1 ri eil is i,EiiQ 11fl fum il 1 in 1 . l ' ' ' V Eli 1 Url LE SCIMIT R N, , , l vm T H an Fl A Social Fraternity For DeMolays and Masons , if fl T l Lfx ALPHA CHAPTER H i ,T i l 1 'EU Organized December 13, 1924 ' , , T :fi Publication The Scimmern ' ,. 1 Flower-Cream Tea Rose. Colors-Purple and Pink. 1 ll - A 5 . Lf 1, 1 l EQ lg K, QU l VT Ln l , fe I l LJ ffl 4 H LJ X E al ' 1 T H 1 Li ill I fix 2 il ld ull gil lil LYNN MONROE ' DONALD BERRY , , ! l Li X President Treasurer gl ' Q Q CLEO BELL MRYON CASKEY gk' ' Vice-President Secretary Q ' , L' 5 l T ri X Lv ' f Ll R 5 T. 4, RoLL OF ACTIVE CHARTER MEMBERS 2 .l 3 U5 i Cleo Bell Ralph Trout Lynn Monroe W if llig Harold Bell Harold Trout William Crenshaw all l Myron Caskey Merle Ingle Herbert Sheldon 'ff l QU 'L' 5 NEYV MEMBERS- mg A sf! SOPHOMORES L fi Q SENIQRS William Row Frank Hopkins . , f- l L l Jimm Evans Merle Jackson lx W 4 Xfigilferkloliver Mer1eyEa1uns cecu Cilliatt 1 alle 'oover N. L. Shriyers Allen Davidson L fy Chauncey Mason T 'll l Nl li 4, FRESHMEN UQ T Jack Keller Clifford Ozbun Robert Braidwood jf 3 Forrest Ford Archie Cochrane Horace Millington Y. mf Donald Berry Arthur Williams Richard Henderson fn QL, 1 ' ADv1soRs rig , . : 1 li-1 Professor J. H. Dickson Professor F. C. German ' fl T E D X ' ' IJ HONORARY MEMBERS 1 'f' ,I f--f ' Dean G. W. Trout Dr. J. A. Yates If all Professor C. W. Wright Professor I. G. Wilson 1' -3 , K, . 5 ll E - T -1-H it PU L C ,fp fl A a Pr ' 7 ' 7 'F D ' 7 1 ' ' ' ' 1 -I 'iw iii - F' TY? f'L TNR '-EE V' L Y i l ' l LJ Lrill.-El hill fwwl fill nfl wgil CJ 5 i' 'J YE 1 l LEW 4 L 3 TLD lug law: l ' ci ljfg: LJ Page One Hundred Fifty-Eight 1 L 'i M K SCIMITAR Berry-Monroe-Caskey-Oliver-Crenshaw Sheldon-C. Bell Millington-Hoover-H. Bell-Shriver-Gilliatt Cochrane-Kelley'-Engle-Trout-Braidwood Page One Hundred Fifty-Nine rm. ,. -.Ll-EZ- . W .AYVY -. .- .,. ,,.,. ...J -...v...,. -....-, . . f Y . Yin.,-My kg... Yi. , ' 1 1 5,55 :Tai-7 A -- 'U 4 --'L-hshg'-qiiliiihig K 'fra-fab' su SIGMA TAU GAMMA A National Teachers College Social Fraternity Founded at Warrensburg, Missouri, 1920. Publication: The Signet. Flowei White Rose. Colors: Purple and VVh1te EPSILON CHAPTER Estabiishea at K. s. T. C. May 3, 1924. VVISLEY BATTEN ALLAN STEVENSON President Treasurer RUSSEL KINGSLEY ROY GISH Vice-President Secretary SENIORS J. VVesley Batten John G. Aikins Hugh Fowler Roy D. Gish Claude H. Goforth Robert M. Krieckhaus Orval Ronfiine Kenneth E. Gibson Lee R. Ellis JUNIORS Vifallace C. Millner SOPHMORES Halbert F. Yost Arthur C. Simpson Eugene M. Keeney FRESHMEN Carlos Barnes Lawrence Jones Alan M. Stevenson Harold C. Huffman Jack F. Schindler Norman A. Settle Holland W. Eakins Gordon Angwin Harold Hill Carl C. Garder Everett J. Proffitt Carl Wyman O. PLWEDGES Stanley Schmucker George Gill FACULTY ADVISORS Grubbs .- fix ' ' lixftsau, John P. Barlow Chester Brown Willis Fink O. A. Hankammer Page One 1-Iunured S'iSifffmm'-P 15 H f N.: . . at .A .ll 1 . ,A Q ,.,.. .H ,.. . .qiil ' SIGMA TAU QAMMA Eakins4Gi11fNVyman-Mille-r4Set1.1efYost Kingsleyfiimpson-Grubbsg HaukhammQ1'4Ba1'nesfHuff1naLn KI'iGCkb3.11SfcribSOH-AkiHS-GriSh-C2114d6I'?BHtt6H Pl'Offitt1BEL1'10NV'StQVQHSO11-F0XN'19F-IHKYBFOVVI1 R0mine-Keeney-Schlinder-Goforth-Ellis-Schmucker Page One Hundred Sixty-One 1 -- ..-.. ,LA AT... - .-.....-. - Y YZ, ' W' 7' QALPI-IA GAMMA TA U Professional Scientific Fraternity Established at K. S. T C. 1924 ALPHA CHAPTER Colors: Blue and Gold J. A. YATES J. BARR P. OBERHOLTZER W. H. CRENSHAW E. DURR The Alpha Chapter of the Alpha Gamma. Tau F1'ate1'nity was established at this school in the fall of 1924. Its aim and purpose is to bring the students of Chemical and Physical Sciences into closer fellowship. During the two years of its existence its influence and help has been felt by those majoring in the department. Page Hundred Siiityi-Two 'W 4-ff QP-s. .,e'.fw'i vw. r ,lumix-'Zi fer. fix'-3 V . . . A l v. ROLL OF MEMBERS l X. 4 . l flpig .ji ,' .3 1. W iff l V, 5 o ' A A J l 5 A of SQKQQ1 l 'L 3 LQ i ff' 5, fy in r a l :iii g QHLPHA QAMMA 'TA U li ri TM 1 fi ily q Q il fi 2 ' iff. ll 5 il 9 1 .. f l fi 3 , .,. , 1 ff? Ei ,, L.. 1 'ir l lg lp EE nfl L E? ll ll ' rf li if V' 2 - M in .1 1 ,. 'f 5 Q1 l l l. ll F. It l El I. Y fl I ll i1 .1 il F1 sl 5 is 3 if l 5 Zi Donald V. Andrew Chas. H. Attkinson Cornell Ault Carlos Barnes Julius A. Barr Wesley Batten Virginia Lee Board Chas. Broadliok Norman V. Burnett Galen Comstock Wm. H. Crenshaw Charley Day Harry H. Davis Prof. Abernathy Miss Coventry Prof. Hudiberg B. Elvin Durr Philip Eyer George J. Fickinger A. Finley W. Herbert Gager Chester Garrison Lester F. Greve Claude McDonald Cloyd Hawley Holis Harrington Oliver Hodges Wm. Clare Hoover Ku C. Huang HONORARY MEMBE Prof. Jones Prof. Matthews Dr. Naudain 1' 7-r RS. Elsie Hummer Horace Millington Henry Lefman P. A Oberholtzer Robert Poncha Oral Roberts Floyd Shell Delos R. Stevens Ralph R. Stevens Towner Stevens Chas. Thompson Andrew Thompson Jen Fak Woo Prof. Parker Dr. W. B. Parks Prof. J. A. Yates . .A -fY, . .'--A , A,-. . L -. L V-Y, V V ,, ,, , l.,,,.. AH.. t., WL... - -l -.-Y.. -V ,- 3-A .,........ .... Y.. - Yqyxwbav.. .l,, . . -A -Z1-J-2 1-1.2 -A-aw Ls.:-an .. t, ,I . .N ' l l l E ,, ll lf , If A is I 1 F tl 1 l J 2 ,. .o . E 1 l. it l l ll 3 W. H ,. l -l l l 1 I V 3 'Qu I 1 A T ll ll L ag .H-If I ,N l , . I X gif .- M 1 L W -1 V-l ..- ..qe...,f,v..,-............-.....,w-ll fl E lgifl iii-333' Jig li e.uw.....1-..---1-.L-,-.s..ll ee Page One Hundred Sixty-Thr Y LAMBDA SIQMA KAPPA PRE-MEDIC FRATERNITY. Founded at K. S. T. C, October 22, 1922. Colors-Blue and gold. ' , .. . FH- -. 'WK . W . If OFFICERS. i Clifford Johnson .....,. ,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,..,,. ,,,,. ....,,,,..... P 1 ' esident George Plagens ...,.... ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, , ,Vice-President 1 Newton Terrili ....... , ..,... Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY ADVISORS. Prof. J. Ralph WVells Dr. Harry Hann 5553 faq. Pimfdmim. - . . T ' ' HONORARY MEMBERS. Pres. VV. A. Branderburg Dr. O. P. Dellinger Dr. G. G. Naudain Prof. Leo Hudiberg CHAPTER ROLL. Idris Boltz Frank Hoffman Fred Poundstone Garvey Bowers Ray Kenoyer David Lyons Ralph Crieger Owen Ledbetter Rolla YVray lVm. Cotter Clifford Moyer Leland Seibert Elmer Dorman Harold Moyer Gerald Travis Lawrence Hamner Leonard Meredith Paul Smith Fred Ellis Vlfesley Batten Newton Terrill Clifford Johnson George Plagens George Allen Lambda Sigma Kappa was the first fraternity to be organized on the campus, and is composed of students majoring in biological sciences. The purpose of the fraternity is to promote a closer relationship and understanding between faculty and student, and between its members and physicians and surgeons of the city. ,- ' V. . ii- .......,- --W.. , .... . ., mm- .i . ,:-N... . - , , , , , L up , , r, . . . .i ,-: ,J1,,,,L ' 4 Page One Hundred Sixty-Four K K in T Y Yi LAMBDA SIGWA KAPPA Q w N w l l Johnson-Plagentsf-T'e1'ri11 W'e1Ls-Poundstone-Hudiberg-Smith-Hoffman-Dellinger Ledbetter-Moyer-Kenoyer-Hammer-Meredith-Cotter Dorman Lyons Seibert Boltz Criger Travis Allen-Bowers-Batten-C. Moyer-WVray Page One Hundred S1xty FIVE KAPPA QDEL TA CPI I K 5 Lohman-Baker-Brandenburg-Tomlinson-Smith-Young W. Gutheridge-Ha11-YVa1'd-Clevenger-Yoe-Canine Bennett-Zimmerman-W'iIlis-Provorse-Tullis-Lewis Carnagey-R. Woods-D. Rush-Laughlin-Barnes-Jeffocat T0mpson-Riggs-Householder-Carney-HRing1e-R. Dix Page-Mitchell-Nation4Russ-Werne1'-Gutheridge Page One Hundred Sixty-Six Z 5 5 I KAPPA DEL TA PI Mitchell-Roseberry-W' e1Ls-Carroll-F. WVa11ack-W. WVa11ack J. DiX+Gar1'ison-Armentrout-Moore-See-Brown Crail-YVifse-lviason-M. Mitchell-Bailey-Hodgson Reinicke-Babcock-NLa.11e-M. RoseberryeMagers-A. Rush YV. Clark-B. C1arkhMatthews-Stevens-Spencer-Greer Oliphant-Hurst-I. Dix-McFarland--Davis Page One Hundred Sixty-Seven if N, l ,. , ,Ml - - , 5' ll J 1 l l A 1 X lr I 5 H la H 1? is J il El ll ,, if fr 4 t i, Il if fl Y H., t E 5, k l. z 2. E v l L v l 1 l Qi 3 Pi 21 ll l K is rj 1. fl ll l i l Ll l sl le 1 I 4 'z '1 ll V ! . .3 I l l gl I2 E. 5, J J la 1. l 3 I 1 -l V! CPI KAPPA CDEL TA The national Pi Kappa Delta debate question was: Resolved, that the Constitution of the United States should be amended to give Congress power to regulate child labor. A negative team composed of Joe Skubitz, John Bowers, and Tom Kelley met the Kansas State Agricultural College in an open forum de- bate at Frontenac, February 8. This debate was part of the college movement to stimulate interest in high school forensics. The negative team composed of Tom Kelley and Joe Skubitz met Kansas State Teach- ers College of Emporia in a debate of the same nature at Parsons, March 11. . The affirmative team composed of Curt Reimer and Garvey Bow- ers met the Central College men's team of Fayette, Mo., at Pittsburg, March 19. The negative team composed of John Killough and Tom Kelley met the State Teachers College of Kalamazoo, Mich., at Pittsburg, April 6. Eight members of Kansas Theta chapter of Pi Kappa Delta were sent to the national convention held in Estes Park, Colo., March 29, 30, 31 and April 1. The preliminary elimination debates were held on March 29 at Fort Collins, Colo., for men and at Greeley, Colo., for women. The negative team of John Bowers and Garvey Bowers met the Kansas VVesleyan University men's team of Salina, March 25 at Salina. Tom Kelly and Joe Skubitz met the Kansas State Teachers College of Hays. These debates were held enroute the convention. Professor J. R. Pelsma, head of the department of speech and debate coach, accom- panied the teams to the convention. The following members were added to Pi Kappa Delta during the year 1925-1926: Tom Kelly, Joe Skubitz, John Bowers, Garvey Bowers, Curt Reimer, John Killough, Winifred Burkett, Sibyl Gray, Iris Chever- ton and Beulah Shinkle. Q-:...y:-rg..-.. ....flf-,.4snf..--.......,.....-.i-- ,. Y 01, Page One Hundred Sixty-Eight ,el J'mTl'iQQ'?'E :,f5 lip. if LMS Lfkllr 1 f in Q4 ef?-52524 , 5 f'1Yvl'd A f 4 F' l I' ' I ' 1 ' L 'Tm' L ' 1 7 i iff 'T LV'k1iE ' ! EE' :' al' '1. ai' 'nl IU, 1jnl, 111 '15 iL,,,.J ., e . ' iw ee e 1 gi F Q 3 :Ui Vi m 'THE QDEBA TERS W L' e 1 V3 'H J' Im! We . 'T-'V J, X-EN VJ! l X ,W U.. W ,G-.4 NVQ ET LJ -Je 'TT' ' 101 1 w Ji! fn N Bowers Kelley Reimer Bowers Skubitz V71 Cheverton-Shinkle-Burkett-Gray K! e up J 1 2.4 MW vw W li, Ml-11, F f Ll V1 ij .JT Jw :FN um ,J ,J eji 5 5 'fifpffagifwil f ww .LQ ei -, l 'K Page One Hundred Sixty-Nine ..,.... WL- ..-wf.f.-,Q-p F. -fag.. W Y rip, V, L. nr. ., 1, , 4. T., . At-A ,i K 145 LVALTlfM,,,,:JKT7,'w- ' ' Y if i .1 t U i -Ml A PI-II SIGMA P1 1 ,H i fi, .. fx ' A Teachers Honorary Professional Fraternity for Industrial Arts Majors. ' Founded at XVarrensburg, Mo., February 14, 1916. g f 1 ti ll' . DELTA CHAPTER. it Established at K. S. T. C. May 2, 1925. :1 4113 1 f 1 'N fig 31 H3 f 5 fi 'x L, X il: 1 . U gl 1 T314 CLARENCE E. PARKER HAROLD B. BOWMAN Q 1 President Secretary-Treasurer l fi H. V. HARTMAN N1 Vice-President ,V f, Norman SENIORS. G. Sheffer Harold B. Bowman yi Everett G. Livingston Fred H. Rose Marvel T. Moore Earl L. Page :ffl iw 'z !,..J ilu it ,yi L2 5 . ll if if 5 rf' D 2 if H t . lil I 1 1? F1 EV, N' M N 1 L.: ' PJ Q. . I' 1- V L4 Yr ati V2 va' 'Lil lil? Q? v .. 1' if 51, li i 1 J J ll ig U, Q .V Vi wir' :af 'JRE XYMHN lim 1., 1 1 mn ,. .il J.- ir- .4 ,., fp. 5 . wi ,J .I i 1 , . f.. f V. 1 , www R. M-1 123: .if 1 I ,.. . A if . U LJ af. J . J 1:1 4: egi Jin ll' luv -U ...,J 1' 1 1 1 it lg JUNIORS. ,Qi Charles Henderson Vaden H. Stroud Harold E. Gish 'xl Fred H. Ernst Clarence E. Parker John P. Biddle 5 soPHoMoREs. if Floyd C. Smith Harry Ruff Robert Britton 5 A i w ' MEMBERS IN FACULTY. N '. 1 A. H. VVhite,sitt C. R. VVasser H. V. Hartman 1 R. E. WVilliams E. W. Baxter if , WZ.: . ie, FST 'X 1 cwaggi 4. ? 25 Q 4 Tj if lx .: 'F r, 52 ' L'ii'?ti'5f's 'Tnif'rfi?-aftfig rf. .. .L ' LL- - . . B 1 1- : ' .i g..3',,Jf'.i 3 , f- . mg,-f-1 -.gi f lf'-if f - A L. gi .. .1,,.Lf,-.,1i.....-iC.,,,- . -L -. Q. fri: .1 L . V Q im JULIA 1 jjj-5 till Y ' 1 'Jo-do rf on 1 'o 1 -12 3 - ., B- e R or -A ,W . B- Page One Hundred Seventy U T E in i 1 'l 5 I 'v i Ii ll 11 ll -' w li 'J CPI-II SIGMA CPI Livingston-Stroud-Page-Hartman-Sheffer Britton-B0wman-Rose-Whitefsitt-Biddle Williams-Pa1'ker-Ruff-Exqnst-Wasser Moore-Baxter-Gish-Henderson-Smith Page One Hundred Seventy-One SIQWA 'TAU CDELTA A National Professional English Fraternity. Founded at Dakota. Vfesleyan University, 1924. SIGMA ALPHA CHAPTER. Established at K. S. T. C. February 12, 1926. Colors: Cardinal and black. Publication: 'tThe Rectangle. Flower: American Beauty Rose. Shinkle, Pres.-L. Adams, Vice-Pres.-Michie, Sec.-Treas.iGra.ham, Advisor WVilson, CounselYUhland Rex-Tulloss-Inwood4Bugbee Baird-Tomlinson-F. Adams-Johnston Page One Hundred Seventy-Two H CBOOK V. .H ,f 'G-if kqfi 5 ' I I 9, 1 4 fa. 7, ' Gss I f6..rl:'Aw4' I f - ! f j W I ,771 g f I I ig i f V, ., , W7 Z , . f , ', ff . ,1 I I I ij' ' -lfL4xi,rhA,'!,-i 'gi 5 V L HL ,,,,- , BHG I, ACTIVITIES fu.-flea.-'nf- 1nHlw4L1sLi rj --, I 4+I 1? 1? QI 1 Q-5-,I E- , 5 ,, 1 -V :Eg 1 ff' 21 i -- 5Q- -7- '-7 - L .VLA 2 l.uL11L1nL1zL1f11 fJ1ff1.JnfJ - - f - YH 'W' umm: ,MN ,711 57, ifqi Ari , g, WW, l H, .1 MT? U KQi-: xsi, 3 ,wif -.WY V V ... ,nn .....,n.w,,K,' F, g 'pi ' u I 1 w , N 'w F1 r .,- 1, A 'R s -s ,-, w -- Y . 1 , 3 1 l 1 3 4 1 5 HM Q ug 1 'fi y 'QU lift: MN 'H1 UH TTT 4 ,151 H 3 ll Jer 1 5 A r f - , i M 8 i f 3 Nil ,3 NVE 2111 WJ I if 1' w MM? uf fy F 1, ffm g V1 N N l Y-,-f N f s Y f ,ff MQ rf V, lu T ai? N! CLUBS H2 jim i - i , ' V . WM- K if Q ff 'j iE EQfL2 :?fajgT Page One Hundred Seventy-Thre G 1 -,.,.,.V, gf.-x-.Lw:-qngdef:-?rf,,.,-91-7-,. 'Q-f ' - '-. W 1 W fl .Wi ..., ,,igQQ:g: '1: 5d5gWiWf,:fW W W ii '. Q HQ WL W ' 'W u e ee e-e --E-H--ezwfaagiQ1 W-me W ,W it V 3 I W I 'T W . 1 f 1 u 1 W W W W W W - W 't 1 W W W l I W W ELDEN NVERNER. 31' 1 President of Student Council T W W W 5 n Y i Q Wi I 1 1 WW,Lm ,.l, ,.,c.L-,va-,,,,,,h,,qm,,,,z,L,,L,, - We is 5 .,,,?,,,.j,g-5...--,U 11,2-V Y W Lf Q' ggi EQ ff , if glide, W W W W --.W f f ..- V M- -Acid-Nerve-W: . .2-:ine H Y Y V . , - Page One Hundred Seventy-Four ..i,.........- ,z..........,..-.....,.......... ...V.,f -..f.-L . ----A -our ---M - T 'X if 7 2 -f -- f Lv, -ff- -- 4 YY' - V f, f 1 1 I J- -e --V ---:.: ,,w-L----------------V ----'- -----A---fi THE STUDENT COUNCIL .Yoh Livingston-Riggs-Purdum--Hull Eakins-Van Winkle-Davis-Xvintle The Student Council is the campus organization for student gov- I ernment. It was organized in 1919 and is composed of a president elect- ed by the student body and two representatives from each class. The ' Counci1's constitution states that it ,shall have charge of all activities not specifically provided for by other organizations. Among other things the Council conducts class and school elections, has charge of Hobo Day and the Stunt Fest, organizes special school excursions, and assists in preserving the right relations between the Freshmen and the Upper- classmen. The members of this yearls council are: Elden A. YVei-ner ....... ...... P resident Evertt Livingston h ------- Seniors Zora Riggs Bertha Perdum 1 ----v- ------- J uniol-S X Richard Hull S 1 Ruby Ann van Winkie ----,,. Sophomores .4 j Rolland Eakins L Velma Lee Davis P .------ ------ F Feshmen X J ack VVintle K 1 ! .Q 1 Richard Hull is Secretary and Zora Riggs is Treasurer. 1- 1 n V ' .- W.. Y .., -..... .. .,.,.,f.feV-...f,,.-vW-.-,. .th r 'T ' ' - V , .Y Y Yfe., , . li o ., ,f J - Page One Hundred Seventy-Five YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Gadberry, Treas.-Bowman, V.-Pres.-Small, Gen. Sec.-Snodgrass, Pres.-Conner, Sec Skelton-Yost-Hull-Smith-VVray Derr--W'oods-Latta-Dutt-Sheffer Through the efforts of the Y. M. C. A. speakers of note such as Ben Cherrington, J. Stitt Vfilson, and Harold Colvin, were on the cam- pus at different intervals during the school year. As a part of the service program, gospel teams selected from the membership furnished church services for many little camps around Pittsburg, and took charge, of services in many churches. Forums on the student life in foreign lands and other topics were held Weekly during the entire school year. Speakers, natives of other countries, from other colleges, and on our own campus were present to tell of their impressions. Tuesday morning meetings served as a place to Worship for 'Che men membership of the student body, an opportunity which many availed themselves. Page One Hundred Seventy-Six H . .. if' 'Lis A. 7 . , T., , ' 'J W 'Y ' jjQF'6'QL- bnJ- ---f- -- - - - -- -- 7 - -- '- W 'L- f ofw ,P-H fm- Yi - ,,,, fi F .5'42-efvgvsgiff. . 71, , ,f . ,Y .. ,iff mv-. ,fri -H-, V-S fy-rf ,--A-ffl: FJ 1 T gill J ef' S if ' i IBAY Wi Y ,IL gg- no Q.Tgfjf'jf1iJ KJ w LU lm ll? 3 I ll YOUNG MEN19 CHRISTIAN QASSOCIATION fl, 'T l . w. fx 'T E-fi lip l 1 . 1 is ' V: l First row-S3.llee-Snodgrass Gilliatt Reimer Derr Barr N. Ross- Bourland- Conner--Barnhill. W 1 fl Second row-Idan-Skelton-Oliver-Hopkins-VVebb- Tanner - Calvin - Swenson- 1. , Crenshaw-Hoyle-Proffitt-Robinson-Small. 1 Third row-O. VVilson Duggan R. Giah Trout Biddle VV. Jones-O'Donin-Wintle H. Gish Lange Shell Crocker Criger Stonecipher-Comstock. Fourth row-Moore--F. Smith Dunlap Hamm Cramer Meisel Gadberry-Negeim 1 We1'ner-J. Allen-Bowman-Petit-Bxiiethaupt-Waters. 1 Fifth row-Priddy-Graves-Hanes-Frambres-Hull-Shearer-Ba.rlow- Jarnigan - Q il Titus. l l fi l 1 V l l l . Q.: T111 ,fi- , fitjlij Inj.. Ei ,, Y . ,-.. Q5 jf ' , . fir ' ffl ggi, ggii .4 Y -f 'lf 1-rw 4? h r M-A N- ' 7 Km ' ' !'A 'Qf'flxIQg 'ii' f ii,,.., 'L.,'3i, ' Page One Hundred Seventy-Seven YOUNG WOMENS' CHRISTIAN UQSSOCIATION The Young VVomen's Christian Association is an organization for girls who are eager to search together for a more Christian way of liv- ing. A group of girls who are willing to measure their lives by the na- tional objective of the organization-t'VVe unite in a determination to live unreservedly Jesus Law of Love and so to know God. The national headquarters of the organization are in New York. A national assembly is held biennially, this year in Milwaukee, where students from associations over the United States assemble and discuss their campus problems, to build for a stronger and more serviceable Christian organization. Each year a number of delegates are sent to the regional Y. M.- Y. W. Conference at Estes Park, Colo. In the past year the main emphasis of our organization has been directed toward international friendship. Serious minded college stu- dents vitally interested in international relations realize that Christ's Kingdom on Earth can never become a reality until the peoples of the World can understand and trust each other. The Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. have co-operated in emphasizing this problem because it is of such vital interest to the College men as well as Women. Th two associations made a special study of the VVorld Court and representatives were sent into churches to lead discussions on this sub- ject in young people's societies. YVe have emphasized international friendship through weekly forums and association meetingsg engaging speakers of various nationali- ties to discuss problems and conditions in their own countries and other prominent speakers versed on international subjects. Teas, parties and hikes were sponsored by the association to give girls an opportunity to meet one another and create a spirit of friend- liness among girls on the campus. Page One 1-lu dred Seventy-Eight YO UN G WOMENS CHRISTIAN QASS OCIA TI ON Rush--Mammen--Price-Shaw-Bowers-Myer Maelary-H. Tulloss-Huber-E, Dellinger-Canine G. Baker-WValbert-V. Keller Baird-L. Gilmore. Page One Hundred Seventy-Niue , , 1 . . ..- LL,,L.-L, EW MAN CLUB TOM KELLY ORA MCCLELLAN President Secretary Treasurer MARY LOUISE HAIGLER Vice-President ROLL OF Rena Anselma Margaret Burke Irma Marie Casazza Mary Clements Nell G. Callahan Mary Curnmisky Lavon Clements Howard Donnelly Marvel R. Elliott Harold Griene Mary Louise Haigler Geraldine Hatten Tom Kelly Katherine King Edwin C. Knorr Joseph Edward Lavery Mamie Lavery Margaret Lawson Francis Lindley ACTIVE MEMBERS. Louis John Zotnick Dave Lyons Florence Gulliford Ora D. McClellan Zita McGinley Felicia McGinley Margaret Murphy Margaret O'Donne1l David Stephen Paoli May Rankin Edward Rankin Howard Roberts Harold Reno Marie Ethel Reedy Elizabeth Sell Edwin John Schramrn Cecilia Theis John Towner Elizabeth Urban Iola W'elch E.. ,L 4:1-1,4 X- - l 1 ., 1. 1 t 1 lf f 1 ., Page One Hundred Eighty E tWb 53T First Semester 4- .gi ig' 515, .Jiffy W,-RLY grffw, -.-n.aq,m,...- -6:41 ' -' 4-,.n-nw ml . my-Q it i -fn 151-1 JYVIATHEIVIATIC CLUB l M I -1 :nv Mi EZ I i it i 5. , f 2 icq , . i V, if at 1 E 52 2 OFFICERS. Second Semester. Doris Rush, President. John Depaoli, Vice-President. Vivian Hummer, Secretary. Lucy I-lolstin, Treasurer. Emil Marquardt, Sergeant. Ary Lewis, Reporter. Harry Zimmerman, Chairman. Program Committee. Bess Oliphant, Chairman. Celia Canine, President. ,lv 2 Lucy Holstin, Vice-President. M, , Albert Bourland, Secretary. V L Ivan Dodt, Treasurer. Lois Johnson, Sergeant - Frances Cederberg, Reporter. , Mary Halpain, Chairman. f, 1 V 1 i L rig 2 Program Committee. . z i 1 Roy Comstock, Chairman. , Constitution Committee. Constitution Committee. , i Fl-is PURPosE OF THE ORGANIZATION. A 3 To promote an interest in the science of Mathematics, and to I better prepare ourselves as mathematical leaders. jj! '-f A Meetings are held on alternate Wednesdays at 4:10. ' 5-j f i i Y. ..... ,-.Y.T --,.,f.--- ,Y Y-, . ,,,. .gg ggi.-H ' ,, ,, . W, ,,,, t , 2-0.1 ,,,,, L ,, .. .3 . , . , ' W... ., ,Q m J ..,,,,: i,...,, L,-...,. , 1 mum ,--tai, -1 , , .. .,i...af,1-,.mg..-.T -,. ,,L:,.n.1 Page One Hundred Eighty-One ROLL CALL. COLLEGE c-ART CLUB Founded October 18, 1921, by students of the Art Department. Purpose: the promotion of interest in and appreciation of art. Club meetings are held every third Thursday. It is a chapter of the American Federation of Arts. Aside from regular activities, this organization ,sponsors an an- nual exhibition of the work of masters in the field of art. This event is held in conjunction with the Spring Festival. The first exhibition held in the spring original oil paintings by noted contemporary collection was valued at over fifteen thous n of 1922, consisted of 45 American artists. This l a d dollarsg from it the de- gree class purchased the oil painting, Spring by H. Bolton Jones. A collection of 74 originals of American over ten thousand dollars, was brought to the this the club purchased and presented to the Frank Brangwyn, H, M. S. Brittanniaf' This the artistls best, now hangs in our library. illustrators, representing campus in 1923. From college, the etching by work, considered one of Both English and American artists were represented in the ex- hibition of 1924. This collection of 53 pieces, represented some twenty- three thousand dollars and included old and contemporary painters. From it, with the co-operation of the Extension Club of the city, Coah Henry's painting The Birchesw was purchased and placed in the library. A variation from the usual type of exhibit was that one brought in 1925. Aside from 33 original oil pieces of American art there were a number of etchings. Out of this was selected the painting Willows by Delle Miller. The 'exhibit for this spring will represent both early and contemporary American painters. Traveling illustrated lectures are features of regular meetings of the club throughout the year. The club concludes its activities with an annual banquetg to which friends and alumni are guests. PRESENT OFFICERS. Marie Cederberg E. Mendenhall President Vice-President A. Bourland Mrs. Hazel Hart Treasurer Secretary Mrs. H. L. Roscoe, Historian Sarah Abbott Frank Adair Lulu Ankerman Louise Biddle Marjorie Blatchley Albert Bourland Elsie Bowman Marie Cederberg Velma Lee Davis Aretha Ferris Page One Hundred Eighty-Two L. VV. Ford Mac French Clara Gilmer Ben Groundwater Grace Haggart Mary Louise Haigler Mrs. Hazel Hart Lorna Hobson Florence Hughes Gladys Ann Jones Miriam Mason Ethelwyn Mendenhall Lorene Pence Mrs. Geo. Phillips Rhea Richardson Mrs. H. L. Roscoe Marie Sessi Bertha Spencer Emma Werner Douglas Wright COLLEGE CART CL UB i Har M. Cederberg-Mendenhall-Bowman-Abbott-Bourland Gilme1'-We1'ner-Wright-Blatchley-Biddle-Haggert Adair Sessi Jones Spencer Mason French Ankerman-Pence-Ford--Hobson-Davis-Haigler Groundwater Ferris Hughes Smith Sherrell Richardson Page One Hundred Eighty-Three A ,ff fs, -,, .f A - .' 5- , L-rn' -jk 1, A1 ,H -,V W ,. W, We XY W - RA-,-,173 Y ,,.,, .,,,,,,, --t-i-..-.......1i..,..1....,..1.,,,. , , J.-,:,, - M-Q A i,1 ,, ,, -Q f-ixiqfggw HOME ECONOMICS CL UB I l IVIARIE NEYVACI-IE FLORENCE ALLEN - ' President , Treasurer 1 BIAE LOHMAN EULA SMITH I Vice-President Secretary i The Home Economics Club was organized December, 1919, the purpose being to further the intellectual, civic, and social development of the Home Economics department. In June, 1920, the first issue of the Home Economics Bulletin was published in order that the department might keep in touch with teachers in the field. This Bulletin has been published quarterly each year since with increased success. The club has attained its peak this year as far as membership is concerned, having a roll of over a hundred members. ' One of the outstanding advancements of the club work was the affiliation in January, 1926, with the State and National Home Economics Association. T n f , fx X -H .-,.... -W ...- ....i.--....-.--...,....s,,ei'4'- - ' k V3j:??:,- W M- x lagged' t5ie ifaafa1 1 E ', T ,ii A41 , AL .9 ,. jig ,, ,g, ,Q A ' ,L -L ,L A ' l l vm 'ie QTQ ff ,l 5+ Q gf 1111 43 l H . F 'iw 1 L1 5 p':YlP-mlE5lr:i-12 - L., ,A A, . L , , M ,ggggif f A, , , dn, , ,UAA 5:51 Q.iz 5 l HOME ECONOMICS CLUB ROLL OF AGTIVE MEMBERS. Ollie Mae Aspinall Ruthe Anderson Florence Allen Lavetta Akins Lucile Barlow Erma Baldwin Florence Crawford Ruth Clopton Ruth Clugston Rilla Cheatum Beatrice Crain Grace Cox Lois Gilmore Miss Pearl Garrison Lauretta Mae Graver Hazel Horton Nellie Harper Genevieve Hawkins M Q l ill 1 alll ? .mg l ,mg 1 ll, l ll, lf, r-ef! tw ll H ...J li F, Ulu LJ! ,,,, ll .-Ji l f ill ,ij an Pl lm W5 ,...J ill nl ll l I x l ETX Jill Wil lltl' P-5 ll s L E u F 'l U il Fil llll lil '.r..4 Mabel Beebe Peari Elliott Miss Kathryn Horst Flora Barlow Maurice Ellsworth Marie I-Iubbager Gladys Bruner Alice Elliott Frances Howell WWE Mary Eleanor Beck Dorothy Fallis Mrs. Bess Halle Velma Lee Binkey Margaret Fallis Alice Hersh lem Pearl Broers Ada Frerer Faith Johnston Jessie 'Bond Mildred Gutherie Margaret Johnson ' 14 ' 4 Adele Corrington Ruth Green Olive Johnson Ernestine Cheverton Lurline Gilmore Aurice May Jones 2,5 llgmll RFK ,alll Wifi ra M lla .fwfr . ll P-5' o fe fe A Y 57 :3 life?-is f :Ar-' A -O H elf-J r 131 so liz Llgiz LLJQ Q.3:?fL2L'1:l,.i'3li':2 l..-l J V-' i f' Page One Hundred Eighty-Five sofvlos QAMELES I LEONARD GA EDDERT President OFFICERS. CAROLINE ELLEN BURK Secretary-Treasurer PANSY LEWIS Vice-President ACTIVE MEMBERSHIPS OF THE TYVINS. Pansy Lewis Violet Lewis, Beatrice Carter Berenice Carter Velma Lough Delma Lough :-- .....+ , Y I W - Page One Hundred Eighty-Six Martha Gibson Mary Gibson Earle Farnsworth Merle Farnsworth Max Lafferty Marie Lafferty Caroline Ellen Burk Elizabeth Helen Burk Charles Wood Ted Wood Lillian Tankersley Lucille Tankersley SOMOS QAMELES Baker-Lyons-Breithaupt-Bennett-Neighbors-Gaeddert The Twin Club at the Kansas State Teachers' College was organ- ized on the campus October 29, 1925. Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Bennett were elected by the club as sponsors. The purpose of the club is purely so- cial. Nine pairs of twins are at present on the campus besides ,six whose twins are elsewhere. The pictures of the nine pairs of twins have appeared in almost every newspaper in the United States and also newspapers in London and Canada. The College boasts of having the largest twin group ever together at one time in the history of the school. No other school is able to compete. The 'personnel of the club are Earle and Merle Farnsworth, Doug- lassg Velma Lee and Delma Dee Lough, Pittsburg, Elizabeth Helen and Caroline Ellen Burk, Pittsburgg Mary and Martha Gibson, McCuneg Bea- tric and Berenice Carter, Pittsburg, Charles and Ted YVood, Anthonyg Max and Marie Lafferty, Fredoniag Pansy and Violet Lewis, Pittsburgg Lucille and Lillian Tankersley, Arkansas Pass, Texas, Leonard Gaeddert, Buhlerg Henry Breithaupt, Baldwing Lois Baker, Bazar, Myrtle Neigh- bors, Columbus, Lloyd Lyons, Hutchinsong and Dale Cole, VVichlta. Vada Fletcher, a member of the club at its beginning, is now at her home in Augusta. - The club had a party in the social rooms of Carney Hall early in the year and a Christmas dinner in the cafeteria, December 12. The name chosen for the club is the Spanish phrase, Somos Gameles. Page One Hundred Eighty Seven SHQAKESPEQARE CLUB Graham-Tulloss-Derr-Nation-Crenshaw Gaddis-Baird-York-Tullis-L. Adams Rex-Jugg-Hall-Keller B1'ietha.upt+Ra.nda11-Faecher-Bugbee-P. Adams Page One Hundred Eighty-Eight -w W - ,3 1, , . Y ., -. , , fi!! gui .11 , W, ,,,, - , f.wg1ggt4g'gw,55 -., ,.., W- Ng ggw. 'iiii ILS, 5, -, VMIIYLH -1 gfs is l 14... gif- iiwgu Q11 ggi ii iii: lj.: 1 'TTI '..',1fl 15.111 S - -gf EV , 7 2 -egg, ,Y ,,-l.sL,,-,.--.-W.,,.., .. . 5 Vi lil? V W 1 it lil! . X-, 1: lg U5 rw 7 PRIMARY TRQAININL1 LEQA G UE u 5 Lf.: L i vi gil 115.9 li -M 1 I i Y ,Q ' V 5. 5 Z 1 1, . X , ' 4 A I3 L, 5 1 yy V Q ii, if will I l E I I it lv, i gi mel lf lo Y H if, . W e . , Q, ll 1 1 Y ' l W' 5 President-Pauline Hicks: Vice-President-Mildred Mathenag Secretary-Treasurer- U7 M 1 Marie Beckg Advisors-Miss Jane Carroll, Miss Marie Carnagey. QL? s w fl fl L 19 is K. S. T. C. has a Primary League Eg ,5 And its results you'll find far-reaching For it fits us out to meet 1ife's tests 3, V In the schools where We are teaching, Then taken from the Alumni stand To them it is appealing QU ll For with the students now in school It promotes a social feeling. fl 1 QJ I lm. L., . r ' F: 132 4 - L. I gl . g - . s g gf, 5 -J 1 .. .Qi ,gf 'H' if f iff. lf Wg: l fi' 'ii fE',1ilW..fEEjQ31j Page One Hundred Eighty-Nine . ,. . .Ya ,-it .ix .Yea new FRANCES W ILLARD HALL There is no finer type of womanhood in the world than the Ameri- can college girl. There is no finer home built for the American college girl than Frances Willard Hall. Every niche and corner bear the mark of thoughtful provision for the comfort and convenience of the one hun- dred fourteen girls who are fortunate enough to become residents of the Hall. The large recreation room with its fireplace, easy chairs, daven- ports and piano, together with the two beautifully furnished parlors af- fords ample opportunity for all social functions that justly form a part of every college W0man's life. Kitchenette equipment on each floor adds a desirable feature to cozy, or spread or eats from homef' A sewing machine and ironing board 'on each floor gives the home atmosphere and home convenience. The free laundry equipment in the basement helps many a girl who ap- preciates the privilege of caring for her own laundry. The general oversight of the Hall is designated as a department of the work of the Dean of Women. A house director has living quarters in the Hall and works in association with the Dean of Women in mat- ters pertaining to the policy of social life and general maintenance of the Hall. a . r use xl' - .A W.. L - 5 V Page One Hundred Ninety 1. lx l if I 1 w w l, w -, - Ll- L .f . eg 'g A W' ' ' ' ' W 'J' . Q1 '.f,f giiiif im' 1 Lil fr V -4' 5 pw ' i! iii os f fi G Q1 :fi lin: l 'S iii: lf-in Refi Fl B ' I l 'F V . all i W M l l. GRADE METHODS GUILD wi i My .l 2 , l in l ...U 1 x ri l 5 fl wi 'Q .E lg . EE 'lil . 1 N: 3 lc i Q EE i f . i 1 fi ' VF ll 2 . l FE. ' 5 2 if ll it l 3 Lil 5 -J W . Q in 1 Eg? wa r I 1 , . 1 Q4 1 , ij l is Ls l l T? i l i U , 1 I F-1 Y ll VF ' I l Q Hortense V. Hiatt .....,.. ............ P resident gf' , l Bertha Bandhauer .....,. ...... V ice-President j Farrell Holt ............ ......... S eeretary . as aa: 4 Bruce Clover .............................. ,................ T reasurer Q A Q , . ' De-an Hattie iviooi-Q-Mircheii ....... ..,..... B -acuity Advisor , il Vi H Tl V l The purpose of the Grade Teachers Guild is to promote social fel- ,bl l E lovvship and to aid in professional advancement. E NJ v ' Q Every student taking the Grade teachers course or enrolled in if? , ' grade methods is eligible to membership. By means of circular letters, X f the department keeps in touch with past members who are out in the r field. .UA tri! l The demand for trained grade teachers has made it possible for XD, ra erm I I every member completing the course to secure a desirable position. xf, , F, .13 W f 5. ' iii '. i V rf 'Q ll , G2 ilu E 1 E. li ll is ff V 12 5? . . .. .. ...-. - - ...... he I Lol f - ff ' K K, Y W, if im ., em, el.. ' M79 '25, 1 wiiiiiffl lk?-3T'359ff53 - -Q ' Q L.: iffff, :ef emit '-lil.:-alert li - L: ffm! Los 'irirrtwi . give 'rr . e e so -. - .--J W Page One Hundred Ninety-One KAMQDUS KATS RUBY SKIDMORE ESTHER YVILSON President ' Secretary-Treasurer THELBTA DIYER Vice-President The Kampus Kats, the girls' pep organization of Kansas State Teachers College of Pittsburg, was organized in 1923. The purpose of the club is to co-operate with the Gorillas in furnishing pep for pep chapels, and giving stunts at basketball and football games. It was their privilege to serve coffee and doughnuts to the boys who guarded the campus on the nights before our big football games this year. Two parties have been given, one after initiation and a St. Patrick's party. The G01 illas were guests at the latter. The organization took third place this year in their .stunt the Doll Shop in the Stunt Fest. Mildred Andrew Daisy Bible Eleanor Bigham Ruby Brock Jennie Brown Gladys Bruner Caroline Burk Elizabeth Burk Erma Casazza, Ernestine Cheverton Iris Cheverton Mary Ellen Dennis Leona DeVVitt Monzell Gilmour Esther Elliott Helen Ann Erickson Evelyn Ester Eda Gansel Coral Haberbosch Beulah Hammond Berniece Hansen Veronica Hay Isabelle Higdon Pauline Hill ROLL OF ACTIVE MEMBERS. Hazel Horton Lauri Belle Iles Aurice .Tones Mary Jugg Dorothy Keller Eunice Kennedy Zelma Kimble Mildred Krebs Lucille Knox Nelle Kropp Melba Lonneke Veva Love Pauline May Mannen Mavis Marion Sarah Mason Blanche Mattox Luella Meirer Mary Meriaux Isadore Miller Louise Miller Thelma Myer Myrtle Neighbours Virginia Noah Georgie McCollister Lucille McCracken Mabel Rosenberger Dallas Sherrell Ruby Skidmore Josephine Slates Tressa Slease . Eva Smalley Gladys Smith Emma Soffietti Alma Somers Doris Starliper Lois Sykes Edith Thomas Loreta Thomas Alice Trimble Lorene Usher Alta Wade Mary VVasson Ruth Watson Helen Welsh Eleanor Wilson Esther VVilson Corrine Vifolfe Lora York Page One Hundred Ninety-Two KAMPUS KATS N x A Boucher-Rosenberger-C. Burk4E. Cheverton4Slates4McC1'acken LOV6+UShE1'-E. Burk--Marion-Casazza.-Andrew Price-V. Ke1le1'fRisk-N0ah--Wade-Erickson Hurst-Sykes-Heb Erosch--Jugg, --Bible-Soffietti Smalley-Meriaux+Neighb01's-Brock-Mannen-Gilmore Horton-Meirs--Kropp-Sherre11-Welch-Clopton Page One Hundred Ninety-Three ' i, i ---- - ' ,M ,,, , wtf.. GORILLAS CHARLES HENDERSON JACK SCHILNDER FLOYD SMITH President Field Marshall Second Vice-President JOHN WHITE FRED ERNST ' Treasurer Vice-President The Gorillas are a group of college men that are organized to pro- mote pep and enthusiasm among the students for various athletic and school activities. They are also engaged in other activities that are for the betterment of college life. The different accomplishments include the elections of the col- lege cheer leaders: organizing parades before gamesg promoting cele- brations after victorious athletic contestsg boosting the Special to Em- poriag and the provision of transportation for band on the Specialg bought pennants for stadium decorationg bought trophies for the basket- ball teamg staged an all school picnicg and handled the Hobo parade. One of the greatest accomplishments of the year was the building of the gridgraph to show the out of town football games play by play. It con- sisted of a miniature field, the progress of the ball, the plays as well as theiplayers names all being graphically shown by an electrical and me- chanical arrangement. f Page One Hundred Ninety-Four --:daft fn sig lHL3i:'-i-------'-'--'H---'-- Wx , --' Q Q- - ffzshf GORILLAS , L ., L , ,, WW, ,M ,.,, ,- WM: --.:fff,::,,-N14 . - 1- -.rf fp, V1 ,rl ,Q l. I ,af Elf, Ury 1 l.f, Andrews, Donald Allen, Geo. Berry, Donald Barnhill, Wm. Barnes, Carlos Bryant, Clyde Baird, Russel Byron, Lewis Brown, Lloyd Britton, Walter Britton, Chas. Bourland, Albert Brunett, Norman Buzzard, Melvin Bock, Lorron Craft, Jess Comstock, Roy Conard, Parley Crenshaw, Wm. la Eli I lg 5,- 1 ,. Q4 ,' 'i fl. l- -, la, l lflf x., 5,21 lug. 1 lv ll If 1 1 ' E l fi E l :- L , E , ROLL OF ACTIVE MEMBERS. l Crewell, Byron Calvin, Don Ciber, VVm. Carr, Tom Carder, Carl Crocker, Russell Comstock, Galen Carrol, Geo. Carelot, Albert Clark, Melvin Cramer, John Culberston, Kieth Cochran, Archie Coffelt, Professor Doll, Chas. Dunlap, Harold Duggan, Emery Dorsey, Merrill Dean, Howard Davis, Harry V -xx ' N. i L, Durr, Raymond i Dillman, Don ll' , Davison, Cellen l 'gg Dickinson, Professor f, i H Didlake, Raymond : t- 3 Douglas, Roy fl Downing, John 1 A l. El 'V-,- Erickson, Chet l Evens, James l 'J English, Clinton li ii Estes, Vayne 1 ,Q Eyer, Phil l , Flickenger, Geo. Fry, Dale 'Q 3 , Farnsworth, Earle l ,J Frambes, Frank ' 4 Faiker, F. ,L lf Gin, Geo. Gish, Harold Vid ff K- ,. ., ,..,. .,,,..-,,..,..-, lv.,11-fJ............s-.w meg I .-. H ,JA r?.,.......,...,......,.,.....E. , ,. .. .V , P , . . , ,E, . , i ,,,, .7.., -..,-. AA, ffl , ., . V V. .. - N , .1 , , , l . ., , D . ,,,, , , ,Ag, ,,,,, C.. , ...,.-l ,,-,,,.,l n, .Y,, ...J ..,, l -.... ..,.-- .. ,....,...,..- V. :,IL.. .. ... . -Alu , ,WSG , V .-.-f ..u.......--.,,,.....,+s.-152,13-A ...AQ- Page One Hundred Ninety-Five va ROLL OF ACTIVE IVIEIXIBERS fCO1'l.I., Glory, Joe Garrison, Chester Goforth, Geo. Gilbert, Harold Goodwin, Lester Graves, Purdue Helmick, Carl Hawley, Claud Hanes, Hanes Hanson, Lawrence Hopkins, Frank Hankins, Ray Haddock, Haas. Hoover, Clare Harmon, Lester Henderson, Fred Henderson, Chas. Henderson, Richard Ernst, Fred Hull, Richard Hansford, Frank Heaton, Harold Harrington, Earl Hawkins, Glen Horn, Finnally Howell, Clef Hirst, Alfred Heslop, Dan Iden, Paul Jarrett, Henry Jones, YVendell Kelley, Robert Keller, Jack Livingston, Everett Latta, Howard Linholen, Paul Miles, Ivan Meisenheirner, Glenn Martin, Roy Moore, Maroll Morgan, Fred Morgan, Daddy McClure May, Byrl Olander, John Parker, Clarence Price, Harlan Petitt, Kenneth Portor, Chas. Polhames, H. Patton, Roy Powell, Clyde Priddy, Horace Proffit, Everett Rose, Fred Reimer, C. J. Reid, Howard Robinson, Dale Roberts, Eugene Reimer, John Reynolds, William Smith, Cale Schroeder, Neil Starrett, Leonard Shield, Floyd Schweiger, Sam Schindler, Jack Shearer, Paul Shearer, Oren Stroud, Vaden Page One Hundred Ninety-Six Smith, Floyd Schmidt, Walter Stawealley, Roy Settle, Clair Simpson, Clair Swenson, J. M. Stevens, Towner Schulte, F. Stuckey, Irvin Shriner, Newell Stevens, I. R. Stevens, . R. Taynton, Leo Turner, Shedder Thompson, Howard Tannar, Ben Taylor, Leonard Waters, Mike Waters, James Wood, Ted VVood, Chas. VVhite, Henry White, John Wright, Douglas VVare, Miles Ward, Earl Wilderman, John Wild, Vayne Wintle, Jack VVerner, Elden Young, Merle l A CI-IEER LEADERS 1, W 1 1 Nr. 5 , IV or lv J. KELLER J. SCHLINDER J. SCI-ILINDER Head Cheer Leader First Semester. .Tack served his second year as cheer leader on the K. S. T. C. staff. Being head cheer leader this year and an assistant last year he r was presented with the official sweater awarded by the Gorilla Club. F JACK KELLER. ' Head Cheer Leader Second Semester. 1 l i Keller, a Freshman, was found without anything at the beginning 1 of the year so was annexed to the cheering staff, If he cou1dn't yell he E would yell anyway. - . .71 Page One Hundred Ninety-Seven I l 1 L v x f' - -1- -ff- A .nf , , ' . 1, ' 1 , , , , 1 ,As . ,A , If H , ,A , HA, F, .1 ,.-..i Ziii jig-, f E I., . . ' ,.,, 1 f.f,J IFJ .,Q,,,, A . Q ,,', 5, '5 Ljff 1 . TQ Qffj L13 . TQQ? '.-l'T'17l .. - A 7 - - ' ew: .11--Af: il .- 11.31 El '-1-fa ,J fl 'l ' i 5 ll, in 'i il 5 E fi W, ARDEN CPLAYERS gl 1, A jj lt 'I r lil 1 ll A ll lj 5 lil 3 1- 1 QQ l - A it v ggi lg 5, il ffl QQ? 1 iff? W l g--1 ll fl A me 1' p ll fl F Ili ii 93 il' L- ,f 3 ii :ij ii 1 ' ,Q 4 LJ .1 fl f' gg 1,91 kill . 5 l j ,Q V: I, Lg? sl 5 l iff? E QQ! l 'l 1. ll 'I l l f fi 1 X L-gl , i . ' itil ami it :- ,L ap ., ll 'fe i it gal , , g li Dunn-Wood-'Cavis-Smith-Haughawont-Hull-Lange Il W, Q 1 Q 3' it During the past year the Arden Players, College dramatic organi- ci Q I mf, zation, have presented three plays under the direction of Miss Alice Hub- bard of the Department of Speech. V , , N X Eli In July, 1925, the Arden Players presented an outdoor play The I,--fi 1515! Piper taken from the poem The Pied Piper of Hamlin Town. Miss 'ffl J' if Marie Park played the star role in a very pleasing manner. The cos- 3-5 ,I . ,.. 1' fl tuming was very unique. nj X , li The Rock, one of the most difficult plays to present, was pre- i Q sented in December, 1925. The setting was in Biblical time and all cos- ', 1 tumes and scenery were to match. f l f j , The cast of The Rock included Simon, the Fisherman, Perdue Mi 1 H Graves, Adina, his wifeg Pauli-ne Boellner, Deborah, her motherg Beulah tl.. 3 Shinkle, Mary, of Magdalag Ardis Monroe, Pandira, the Greek poet: Rich- 'NT i ard Hull, Titufs, a Roman soldierg Paul Hamm, Agur, a physiciang Oren -' V Cash, servant to Agurg Emery Duggan, servant to Ucag Bruce Clover, Jia, EL: servant to Mary, Georgia Nation. Q, l l. ,- 4, Q ,, ii In the Next Room, a mystery play in three acts, was presented Vi j, Q '51 April 19, with the following people taking part: if iii 4 ' ll , John FL I-Iaughawout W. H. Sallee A ii, Beulah Rex Cecil Brockman U fi 5 Richard Hull Conrad Lange j yy, i,' Charles Wood Althea Smith i' lil fl Carl Carder Betty Cavis ,ill .T.A.Dunn iii 'l l 1. . . . F-1 l 5-l Membership in Kansas Alpha Chapter of Theta Alpha P1 is con- ig-- fiwlg ferred upon students having successfully completed a required amount lei, I j of dramatic work. Quite a number will be eligible by the end of the l year. 1 s U ff Wi 1 .-ii f, 1 ., ,c .A ie 1 f 1, V 'Q'j - , ,, ,,,, m V, , . 1 -L .- '5 Q 1.1, ,, .. ,-. U ,Aa .,.,. ,,,,,. A., 1.1 ., , , .,,,l 5 ii fin VF fix 'f l -ll F Q1 il alll' ILQQE 5 .g, 23,,, lf 1 1 i' .1 ls.. Q if ll,ii1il,f13jLf1TJ igil-i,QZiiJ 5:31 L3 kr. ,V W - ff- -f-R. -- L -,, - gin, Z --- - - - ' :-- W- f -1:--if Page One Hundred Ninety-Eight ' A ,ui . 1 ,,g'-,.P-s., , ,Y , , C,--f ':-. 23582--.1 , N . f --- iv -- - . --H - V: ..:- 1 , .-W -5 f:- W 77 - .Q-M I- -. A U I , RED RED ROSE Conclave No. 1, Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg, Kansas. OFFICERS. S. L. Householder-Lord High Mokus. H. H. Hall-Grand Expounder. R. M. Coffelt-Grand Scribe. J. R. Wells-Guaitd of Inner VVicket. O. P. Dellinger-Grand Elucidator. Leo Hudiberg-Guard of Outer Wicket. G. E. Abernathy-Keep of Symbols. L. E. Curfman-Grand Conductor. R. YV. Hart-Grand Interrogator. J. F. Lance-Grand Stimulator. F. H. Dickinson-Grand Provider. C. B. Pyle-Grand Psychologist. The Red Red Rose is an organization of school men founded for educational and social purposes. The Conclave at K. S. T. C. was the first to be established in Kansas. Conolave No. 2 was established at the State Teachers College at Hays, Kansas. Conclave No. 3 was estab- lished at Chanute, Kansas. The spirit of the Grand Old Man is the controlling factor in the development and growth of this unique order. The three cardinal prin- ciples on which the order is established are: Good Fellowship, Brother- hood and Democracy. Membership in the Pittsburg Conclave now numbers 275. ,x .W-V. f...a.,i.- , 11-.Tm-a-a.,,7w,.4.-.:.:,a '-1-..,1,59---f.-.a.....,.,..s.sv.N, -affair-,. -if-,.Ka,-:. 1-1 -, .. ., ..., . . 'iff Q ' -if -L .t, ....l .-.W . ,gg . -H -f f g. .eg Y.l1'2h::glJ ..'l5,i:'Q...Y , .,.v, .. ,...... fav-,N .....-...-. C 7 ft Y' . .jg ' Lil :aaa 1 ' . 'L ' .13 .,.i1.111 .i.g.g,1gz ,QQ -gg, ' l nl f - - f n- f 'Y f -- - 'WL- Page One Hundred Ninety Nine r-6.--' t . ?t.W,-.,.:af:a ,W ug, . VY Y' ,Vl, ,,,,.,, f ..,.. K. 2 , V- ,. L, fi ,t, 1. Z It izflfii 5- df fe r Y ti ,il K. S. T. C. YELLS I L I fl , , MANUAL YELL. ,ig 3 Q 1 Q M-A-N-U-A-L gg f M-M-Mah U-U-Uai 5 Man-ual-Manual. l l Yea Team, Yea Team, Yea Team v Fight, Fight, Fight. F3 Q Z ' Yea, COpponentJ, Yea, COpp.J, Yea, C0pp.J, ,, Howdy, Howdy, Howdy. i, E i -- QA! Yea Team, Yea Team, Yea Team 1 We're For You, We'1'e For You. if! U 5 L' ha, -1 .MMM lf 3 1 f il , ,i E1 Yea, fOpponentJ, Yea, fOpp.J, Yea, Opp.D, ' ,f Fight 'em, Fight 'em, Fight 'em. 1. fi L, ii, T FIFTEEN RAHS. li if Rah, Rah, i-ah, i-ah, rah, at Rah, Rah, rah, rah, rah, ' f 5 Rah, Rah, rah, rah, rah, Team, Team, Team F 2 YVh0? Team, Who? Team. I VVho? Team, who? Team. l J i- f , XVil1 we beat Copponent's namej ? I-I-- yesg Q N 5 Cheer leader-VVhat's the matter with the team? Crowd l , 2 --They're all right, they are, they are, they're all fight. Team-VVho? Team who? Team who? Team, team, team. l f' J H W M l LOCOMOTIVE YELL. ,aff fi Rah, rah, rah, rah l' H 1 Fight, fight, Manual fight it -'Q Rah, rah, rah, rah X ij Fight, fight, Manual fight - .fi Rah, rah, rah, rah 1, , I Fight, fight, Manual fight Rah, rah, rah, rah 3,1 Fight, fight, Mahuai fight ii i t- 4 9 I ' A if , Fight, fight, Manual fight ff, 5 Mamiai fight, Mahuai fight y 'fl Mahuai fight, fight, fight. A 1 li , 1 r' lff f, A ., li riff i:-' ' 'F-1- ':'f' I 'FA 'A'-TT 'T Page Two Hundred r-'Il-'lr-'Ir-'lr- -wl'-ul'-ul'-1lL-u 191 sl img' fx 'F i FA 1 'Q F 1 ? I 1 'I 35 1 1 I .L - , ,E ' I 1 -R...-. W ' WE ,E in T E if Q I 2 . 1 H - 'L L-uI'1l'1l'-ul'-un-'ln-'Ir-'ls-Jlr-' CPUBLICA TI ONS wx 34' . ,Ke ,ty ,, . . , W An A5-ff V liz, Y i :Ma - N Y N -v Y i nn GEMM-PM-nh mst?'!.irjiT r Wf:f '1?i5,f-fab, 3 ,w?, as so :fi-'-r B 1 '- -- H -as ---- rf ,.l Qjiiff 7'VV frills -Y V I QS.: 9 Y d i.Q--'..,Q,lQQ..1 J THE COLLEGIO The Collegio, official publication of the college, has nearly com- pleted its fourth year of existence. Previous to that, a publication un- der the name of the Manualite had been the official school paper from its beginning in 1916. It is prepared and edited by the students of the journalism classes, and printed by the students in the printing depart- ment of the College. The Collegio is devoted to the interests of the faculty and the student body and dedicated to the best interests and advancement of the College. The staff of the Collegio is, Randal Ross, Editorg Raymond W. Derr, Hoyt Michie, and Miles Pernber, assistant editors: Kathryn Bug- bee, features and publicity, Melvin Binford, sports editor. During the first semester of 1925-26, Kathryn Bugbee acted as assistant editor and Raymond Derr as exchange editor. In addition to these, there are reporters who are members of the journalism classes of the English department. They are as follows: Beulah Shinkle, Edna Lucile Vehlow, Florence Roseboom, Towner Stev- ens, James McDonald, Olin Wilson, Glenn Berry, Esther YVilson, Beryl Baird, Hazel Tullos, Isabel Johnson, Helen Ross, Bernice Tomlinson, Lysle Mummert, Howard Donnely, Ora McClellan, Herbert Butterfield, John Cramer, Joseph Pettet, Raymond Herrmann, William Walker Elizabeth Burk, Caroline Burk, Lindley Horn, Harold Thomas, Paul Shearer, Glenn Meisenheimer, Beulah Rex, Maynard Angwin, Violet Keller, Bessie Evans, Vada Fletcher, Claude Goforth, William Short, Irvin Stuckey, Claude Goforth, A. G. Eddy, James Allen, Frank Camp- bell, Beryl May, Miriam Mason, Lorene Campbell. Professor Ernest Bennett is the Journalism instructorg Ralph M. Coffelt, Supervisor of Printing, and S. L. Householder, Circulation Manager. Ju. ,- U., - ., I. .rvL2'?'Ai'1- ' lxiiih-5-e. . . - .. . -... .,-...-...-.F--P----B . -,...1,.., .,.,. .. -,..-..,..,......-.... ,pg N5 F .--Nc-,.---.u.....,.. . .. V V , , . . If--. ral , .,-:,,..,M. Q l ,, Y Xi. l fl -....-..,.-..-....,...x..-,..- -.. ...- V...-'-.,--.--.. - -53, fog...-........-.fm 1-------- ----f W' --f-f-A ?M,m':3-!,1fQ?is6g.F'P ' 4' Page Two Hundred Two 'J' uf 1 '- A'...,..-......,,.. - -., g A ? a wt ' X ,: ,A',',h1Q ff ,TfL1W'-1gAfQ'i , .- .' f, jVi2jiTl,::.!,.-.1.....--:.:.....-4--...--+--f,-Q:-mw:fL--m-,1-4- -1-V N 4 f 'Ui 11 N 1' -f 1 N THE STAFF T7 M r Q ' ' ' qv ,W , , .H 1 L X , , , , , N , Qi Y , 3 1 I J E , A 1 Q if 1 1 W w L s 1 if A I, Y if' f E 1 Ross-Bugbee-Shaffer ' gl! E Bennett-Michie-Derr-Pember L U 5 i Binford--Householder-Coffelt-Gilliatt ,I 1 ff K 1 5 in 34 ji, 1'--,..,-,, -,.,1Q,.Ws...,n,,,..i.-w.-......b.g...g.:.zQ 3. i 11? . , ., fnf W -rpg? 'iff Q !f I v 1,73 Y, gg'-Q 4 '.551,,,,, L, Y, ,, ,,,, ., . X ,,,I . Y, Y, V V, LWM1 ',,,,,,! x.,,.. .4 -,.,.:, - M --Q- 1-Im-M H Page Two Hundred Three THE 1926 KANZA THE STAFF. Editorial. Ruth Inwood .....,........, ,..,....,...,..,,.,,, ....... E d itor Margaret Flottman .....,,,,........,.....,....,..,,,,.......,...,.. .,.... S ociety Myles Pember ...,.,.,,,..,.,.,......A,,,,.,,............,....................,... Sports Ben Groundwater, Fred Ernest, Mac French ................ Arts Ted VVood ....,....,.......,....,.........,A,,,.A,,,.,..........,................,., Koduks Henry Huffman, Josephine Grandle .................. High School Business. Howard Latta ...............,...............,,,.., ...... B usiness Manager Richard Hull, Douglas Xvright ...,.,. .,.,................ A .ssfstants Page Two Hundred Four ,, - S .. ,h V -..-.......-..........--.....-..n.,....--- , A 'i-1, THE TECHNE Each month there is issued from the college print shop The Techne. Its purposes are: To set forth the distinctive Work of the col- legeg to publish papers that will be of interest to its readers: to assist teachers to keep in touch with the developments in their subjects: to foster a spirit of loyalty that will effect united action among the alumni and former students in promoting the best interests of the institution. EDITORIAL COMMITTEE. Odella Nation. Ernest Bennett. Eulalia E. Roseberry. A. I-I. Vvhitesitt. Adela Zoe Wolcott. Edgar Mendenhall, Chairman. Pager D-Fire X15 pexpunl-1 omg, 95125 THE FESTIVAL SPECIAL r-'ll-'lu-'lx-'Ia- -al'-ul'-ul'-wl'-1 'l. 1 31,3 ' L'lll-1'L'lLIl,L1Kf'I'l'1lFJ.f-'IFJ 1i1 4 1 1 J? 1 ,- Q-g f , , q 5 E M' ' si? 1 i : ir I ' 1 5 W 1 2 ' - ,--it 'L .l .. 514 USIC Page Two Hundred Eight THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON Music is one of the oldest modes by which man has ex- pressed his emotions and aspir- ations. It brings pleasure to probably more people than any other one of the arts. What- ever contributes to a Wider dissemination of interest in it is entitled to be regarded as a real public service. -Calvin Coolicfge. -,-:'l Q s-.--N 4 mfr' Y W. . Y Y . W Y . 777777- .Z.e..e.- .--.-f ..... T- . . V ,V ,W .5 srl., 'r 4-bp, 1 ,.,n .,.,X.s ' ' ' F X f ,. ff z . hfvl - -A ----- v . -een-Y V f r '1 W r f- ---- - H ff' --W in 1-5,-'ev , , W ,cr .-, 1 F. . l..1 ' Y J-'Q '-AN 7 sew- e- 2 Y ' W.: 'J QCK , , l , i..,,,,f W Lfqi L, . 1 Hia W' - - - .1:w,,-- ee- f ----H -- , - - - ,, ,W f mL sv?'55e-si J se,E,vE,,f V XVALTER MCCRAY, B. Mus. Head Music Department and Chorus Conductor. Professor McCray, the head of the Department of Music of this institution, has during his administration, shown himself thoroughly competent to organize musical talent and community music in a way that is equalled by few. He has made himself an enviable reputation in this field. The Messiah and its exquisite music, so thrilling and soul filling, has become a part of his being. Being himself a great director of choruses and orchestras, he has been able in the past eleven years to bring together a group of musicians and singers in the great chorus and orchestra that are rarely equalled and seldom if ever surpassed. , 1 use ,Y , ,W 1 ,....-, W-,, , ,, ,....-.. ,,,,, :g 4.v......... ,, , H - N .-.i . i V 'W' ' ' H'-if ,, . gi -Qi W ,E i 5.3 H1131 , in Y. Ye- .,,. , W- , Lfffij sway-.e o e be Q54-3-sri f ' J E U1 til i - 1 aff el' ,ll J-. ill JT? ui Li! 5? Ll l if ,ll E3 l J Tn U l ,xo l Fl ix 1 YQ! ,Hi if ' fl if l il l W ,M ,V P C U rd l rw , , X nj E KE V il J 1 F4 iJ 1 17? .my ,e ll V J . ri l- rf tl 2 VI ill fi , Q Page Fwo Hundred Nire CPOL YMNIA CLUCB The Polymnia Club, women's glee club of Pittsburg Teachers College, is con- ducted by Miss Gabriella Campbell, instructor of Public Schools Music. The 1926 Polymnia Club is composed of the following members: First sopranos, Maria Sessi, Zora Riggs, Jaunita McDill, Mary Frances Key, second sopranos, Ruby McKeeman, Gertrude Frogue, Mildred Russell, Betty Cavis, Marie Waclie1'le, Bertha Johnson, Julia Barryg first altos, Clelia Bennett, Edith Davis, Althea Smith, Thora L-udvilison, Harriette Scothorne, Vera Judkensg second altos, Lavon Graham, Vera Eaton, Jaunita Harper. The Polymnia Club of the College has enjoyed a Very successful year. Miss Gabriella Campbell has been the very efficient director. A tour was taken through some of the principal towns of southeast Kan- sas. The policy of the Polymnia Club is to give its audience the very best concert which is a part of the Spring Festival. The soloists of the club are: Lavon Graham ..... ...... C ontralto Zora Riggs .............. ...... S oprano Beulah 'Cochrane ....... ..... X 'iolinist Vera Eaton ............ ............. R eader Helen Heaton ....... ..... A ccompanist Page Two Hundred Ten CR-Q 'uK 5l4EN'S GLEE CL UB The Men's Glee Club opened its season with a concert at the Pltts buig High School Auditorium under the auspices of the Lions Club 1 composed of twenty-one members. Reading from left to right, they are: Top low Ctevens, Lewis, Kingsley, Vifright, Allen, Rieger, Hoffman. Center row: Finley, Wei nel Smith Schmitt, Ryder, Dunlap, Negeim. Bottom row: Nicholls, Ham, Schroder Bar iett Munneke, Farha, McFarland. The Men's Glee Club this year, according to Professor McCray, is the best he has directed for this institution. The club consists of twenty- one trained voices and is unusually Well balanced. The Club has given concerts which were standard and substan- tial, containing nothing of the rah-rah-our-school element. Every- where it has appeared, it has been hailed as the very best of College organizations. February 10 a local concert was given in the Pittsburg High School auditorium under the auspices of the Pittsburg Lions Club. The audience gave hearty expression of the work of the Club. March 11 the Club appeared in concert in the Joplin High School auditorium, spon- sored by the Music Club of that city. Here indeed was the reception an enthusiastic oneg the audience greeted each group of numbers with tre- mendous applause and encores were much in demand. The Club appeared in Carthage March 24 under the auspices of the Music Club of that city. A decisive hit was scored there before an appreciative audience. ' The Club brought the season to a climax on April 16 with the broadcasting of a concert over station VVDAF, Kansas City Star, Kan- sas City, Mo. Favorable expression in regard to this concert Was Wide- spread, and it marks a big step in the musical field for K. S. T. C. X 1 Page Two Hundred Eleven 1 SOUSA POSFS FOR US Page Two Hundred Twelve THE RUSSIAN CHOIR. i I MME. AMEL-ITA GALLI-CURCI. Mme. Amelita Galli-Curci, who bears the title, the wor1d's twentieth century QUGGI1 of Song, appeared in concert here April 9. Galli-Curci was born in Milan, Italy, where Mascagni, the composer of Cavelleria Rusticanaf' predicted a musical ca- reer for her. She studied intensely from childhood and was mistress of five langu- ages When she was only thirteen. At sixteen, she graduated from the Milan conserva- tory as pianist, winning first prize. For three years she supported her entire family by giving piano lessons. During these years, alone and unaided, she trained her voice. At the age of nineteen, she made her debut at the Constanzi Theatre, Rome's foremost home of opera, as Gilda in Rigoletto. FESTIVAL MONTH Spring, 1926, closes the twelfth year of the great Spring Music Festival. Our quality of talent has been correspondingly raised until we have one of the richest Fes- tival programs offered anywhere in the Middle West. V The opening number of our Festival Month was Monday, April 26, when Pietro A. Yon, the distinguished Italian organist gave a recital on the new organ in Carney Hall. Mr. Yon was here in 1925, when the new 335,000 Austin organ was dedicated. The Creation, the orotorio, sung by the chorus and assisted by the special artists was given as the second number of the month, Tuesday, April 27. This great oratorio was masterfully presented to a large audience. The Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Verbrugghen, which has appeared with us three consecative years, gave a concert, XVednesday, April 28, that was hard to equal in the Northwest. This organization has not overlooked anything in the way of instrumentation. The Artist's recital given the night of April 29, with the following appearing on the program: Grace Kerns, Soprano, Nevada Vandeveer, 'Contraltog Fred Patton, Baritoneg and Richard Crooks, Tenor. All these artists, American born, have been highly praised by great critics. The high school contests which were held during the latter part of the week gave opportunity for hundreds of students to compete. Page Two Hundred Thirteen f,,,.e:'g,x ai 1.. H-.. ,- Y, T , 2 .C.lf,:fjfffQ:fjg- Tis--1 fn-- , W ,, ,, , , rf? f 4 , i is i T . Ny, 521233 H M, ,,-...-. -.M - -Ar---as -H -fr-as -sexes af.,fe N- i l .A PIETRO A. YON. Organist. lnietro A. Yon, the distinguished Italian organist, played a recital on our new Organ ln 'Carney Hall. Mr, Yon has been one of the organ sensations for several years throughout the United States. He has played the organ since he was six years of age, being born at Piedmont, Italy, in 1886. FESTIK4L SWONTH fcorftj Closing the Festival Month on Friday night, April 30, The Messiah sung for the twelfth year, was presented to one of the largest audiences ever assembled in Car- ne H ll ' 1' ' ' y a auditoiium. The theme of The Messiah is the foreshadowing, the advent, the suffering and final triumph of the Christt. Long will these great numbers of The Messiah be remembered as the chorus sang 'Comfort ye, mv people saith your God h w en the world longed for its Redeemer and the birth of Christ and the invitation to follow Him, the chorus sang For His yoke is easy and His burden is light. The second part described the suffering and at last his victory over the grave and the ascension into Heaven was expressed in the greatest of all choral numbers, the Hallelujah Chorus. The last part notes the effect of Christ's sacrifice upon the world and expresses aspiration for religious faith. These numbers I Know That My Redeemer Livethf' Worthy Is the Lamb That VVas Slain: Blessing and Honor, Glory and Power be Unto Himg and the final Amen chorus were presented in a stupendous climax. Sir Carl Busch, distinguished composer and artist, acted as one of the judges of the contest. He has been made honorary member of a half dozen of the most dis- tlnguished musical organizations of the country. Mr. Busch judged a contest here in 1924. Dean Holmes Cowpen, Dean of Music, Drake University, who acted as judge of contests also, is one of the outstanding oratorio singers and teachers of this coun- try. Before accepting deanship he appeared as a tenor soloist with all the leading ora- torio societies in the country. ,Wd . ...',:zgf,:: ,I ggjffg. --- W - , , ,, ,. . ,W . .-we-2 all M J ' ' .' . . M .... -..-,.- , L - Page Two Hundred Fourteen Kr- - AA... -YM .-..4S:..4.mnv1..,-.-?f,,.,,A A , Y , ,W Y, Y. V RICHARD CROOKS Tenor A, A - .fy -' 'fix 4 SF, gf ll' XJ,,,- mv' , D , A A W ,-.,,.-,, 4 , 4 lei V A e ?iT'QiE1EWDiw4, S,E4E?5Li14 E, , V:,4,7w,1g1i..iLiD DDQ, , A DM 7 ,E , 1: -A -4 4414 4 4 , 4 44 - L4 4 4 TMJ 4 4 4 4 44 4 4424 4 4, ' 4 1 fi iii 4 44 4 4 rj 4 44 4 4 iff 4 4 4 5, 4444 4 4 4 4 !n.,,Y4 4 4:1 1 4 2 X 444 .44 g , A4 44 4 4 4 471 FRED PATTON 4 4 4 4 '4 4. Bass Baritone 44 f--- 444 GRACE KERNS . 4.4 4 4 44 4 4 , 4'-D' 4 'K. 4 1 4,4 44 fg 44 4 4f'4 4 '-f ' 45 44 ' 4 4 14 4 4 if 44 A 444 I4 44 4.34 4 4,21 44 44 Q23 44 414 4 ff? 4 '4 .L4 4 4 47 4 4 44 4'4'f ' NEVADA VAN DER VEER ' 44 A 4. M D 4,4 meucan Soplano Amemcan Contralto 445 ri ,,,, 4- 4. V L fy 6 Q 4 ,f 4? 4 E4 D '-- 731-' 'f,v- .- 1 D S- i7 ' ' ' Arr Y. 'Y '17 li'IT'e-we 44'4 . M ..,-, DD.- ,W ,DA ,- .-.H , ,E , ,4 - - 4 DD' ,A LEE 41... E' 'fL'W'T'!K'z fT'D'i 4., 'D L wil, 4 . 4..,: : ,D DDL 4 H H4 Lge 45M iii Ulla C14 V,.,....' W4 Y R J Page Two Hundred Fifteen 4 4 THE FESTIVAL CHORUS. A., H ,---M-51-5 ,W , ,fn 4--Y --W ., . 1H::1-:Q-B:-V1-I-4.17:-JT5-f--11-:-1-1-f,.-,--Q..,,?-??l----w7-qwQ:f.:v.ei-+QYW , , , , -V ,ff , ,, , .,,,...r.:f::.-.,,f..,-.121-en T , .,-e -6.-f ,mee ,fi -1 ,-,Y-, :V.,,...q ,,,e W 7,1 i,,,V,,E 3,7 1.1 ,,,,,W Y U lA,.l A:.L,.Xr V-..neuq, ,LLM VL--we if-2-xi, VSJQ--X gif-wg. W-f--f., ELL:--Q ,Q-:f- Qfgg A...-,, ,,. W I L ECW 5 :fit L -U 1:3 ariib sign all! :Li E15 LQQ-41 gli Lil cziigu Qi! 11,1 QIIQQL . nz, 54 7:7-AY ..,,,,,1:v-- 1- :yy I H, , , 3-Yf:1,,,,,g.,,.f,,e.,.Leg.n,z1 1-AA -1 -ffffqpgfe, ,,,.,J-727,-, , ,777 L - ,,,,,,,,..v, 4Le.2,w...V,J- -- ir --- V- -,e,,x- Page Two Hundred Sixteen fBOOK VI. 'ar z , gl f F - gg f M 1 f, X If , h r S I ' XQ ' X 5 ri? , I 'ij ' 51 '7 I, ,,' ,,.,,. ,fm ,f f BHG 4 5 C' 5.3 ATHLETICS THE COACHINQ STAFF G' W. WEEDE JOHN F. LANCE G. A. WALKER Stellar athletics have put K. S. T. C. indelibly on the athletic map of not only the Kansas conference and the Missouri valley, but even remoter parts, and it has been the efficient direction of the coaching staff which has accounted in great meas- ure for the splendid showing of the Gorilla teams. Dr. Garfield W. Weecle, graduate of the University of Pennsyvania, was a great athletic in his time, getting a place as end on the All-American selection of 1901. He became a dentist, but quit the professiin and began coaching. For several years he was at Sterling College, also in the Kansas Conference. In 1919 Doc came to Pittsburg and his successes began immediately. His team tied for the title that year and won the state title in 1924 without encountering a defeat. He is also head track coach, taking the state championship in 1924 as well as many individual honors last season. John Lance, a product of K. S. T. C. and one of the most famous of Kansas con- ference stars of a few years ago, first went to Southwestern State Teachers of Weather- ford, Okla., but received a call to return to Pittsburg, his alma mater, and he has been winning and helping to win ever since returning. The 1924 basketball team coach by Jawn finished high in the standing. Then came the wonderful 1925 season. Although a tie for the title was registered with Washburn, mid-season sickness and injury served to cause the Gorillas to drop two games that would have won the title for them. How Coach Lance's squad then won the 1926 race without a defeat to tie Wash- burn again for the title and then defeated the national champions in the A. A. U. tour- ney in Kansas City is a bit of history that needs no repeating. George Walker is the least familiar of the coaching trio to the student body, but as a coach in wrestling he has already gained one championship for K. S. T. C. He assisted by coaching the football team last fall and directing the basketball reserves. For the first time in many years the College is having a baseball team. Coach Walker is directing the destinies of the squad which looked like a winner in early practice. Coach Wallcer comes from the University of Illinois, a product of the great coaching school at that place. Page Two Hundred Seventeen ......-..-.....-..-:1:- ,,, Y ,, Yi, 1 ,.. ..-..--.lggf QA TI-ILETI C COUNCIL Binfo1'd-Weerle-Bell-Baker Folck-Dickinson-Mitchell-Whsser The Athletics Council is made up of members of faculty and stu dent representatives of each class. Business of athletic nature is trans acted by the Council. Page Two Hundred Eighteen r-'ll-Jlr-'In-'fn- 1iHl'-1IL1l'-u ,IWW-f ::7. kkL ' 1 f i i f 1 9 fd 1? 2 i 1 ' 4 1 f 1 -fif,-' ml' ' -5 3 2 ... I T , I. ' Y f lL'l'l-ll'-l'l'lF1jl , I-I1f J'l J FOOTBALL l I ,I V il 1 1' 'Q ,r . '1 'I ,., ,, I 5 r I 4 I i ii i is . 3 Y X R , . , ' 1 ii QJ T v l 1 . , MacDowell Steele, who led N of the most brilliant careers on star has ever experienced when he , giving day, Mac was a steady, team, and his worth was further 1 most Valuable man on the team. with the Gorillas and he will be , l ,1 ,. . Page Two Hundred Twenty MAC STEELE. Capt. the Gorillas afield in 1925, closed one the gridiron that a Pittsburg teacher wore his togs for the last time Thanks- heady player, well fitted to lead the shown when his mates voted him the It was Mads fourth successful year missed. , .. H H , ., h W ,.L.1 P. ...,. 1 ., 1 . V t,,. W ., 5 NU... 1 1.-.,,. 2 1 ' , l nn,-,l .. ,. ,, .,.. ., ,,-,--...:..u,.s,..,,-.,..,..g......,.g-....:a.v::-ag. FRANK CAMPBELL Frank Campbell, captain-elect of the 1926 aggregation, was one of the best line- men on the team. He was an all-state choice when the teachers annexed thevstate title in 1924 and played a good brand of football throughout the 1925 season. Great things are expected of the Altamont giant in the coming year. MELVIN BINFORD Melvin Binford, husky guard who could also play in the backfield and throughout the season carried the brunt of the Gorillas punting, was a valuable member of the team. Binford was troubled with injuries during the season but stuck to his post. He played one year with Friends, and, conse- quently, could play but two years with the Gorillas. He will be among the missing next fall. 1. fi. mill!! Hari iw sig. ft' ill. si' lf. las 1 'V ,. U T i . .., ic, xg. l.Q.' il N. l' Wi. gum .Li ipli Wil Fall' ml . sin, 155' W... I,,,l ., Hifi? . 'lift I+: AE.. 4 f F111 .U 5 ffl Hi L i Ei' wi! Us fi .. 1 EDWARD STEPHENSON Lf I Vj' Only one member of the 1925 backfield will be missing when the call is issued in the coming fall-Edward Stephenson. Al- F, though one of the smallest to ever don a Gorilla uniform. Stephenson was in the ith thick of the fight and he will be missed next year. nil! 'lil W 7 w V 1 V 5 l! ,.,.,-,,..,.- -..gs lim Page Two Hundred Twenty-One ,.-5 5-,. -' -f 1-1-1 1 -3 .-1- ,vii -Mn ,W 31, ,Y ,, ,, , '1 11 141' 1 '1 Q1 1 g fi: 1 ' qi tg 1 1 4 Q, , p 5 - ------f 1-.- 2 ,.....,.,.-,-. -.,.-,.. ,, ,. Al- N , , J, '-3, ,le f - -as 1.4-v LUTHER BRICKEY Among the most frequently mentioned of the, Manual gridmen for all-state 1Tl.0l'101'S was Luther Brickey. A fighter such as he has seldom graced Brandenburg ileld. Brlckey was an all-star state tackle while with Southwestern but Pittsburg g31QBm9d him, 211161 Will remember him. He has played his last football game for the ori as. l V NORMAN HEF1 S PER BILL SHORT Norman Shaffer, 1-angy guard 01- taqkley Bill Short, heralded as a cage star when was used effectively in the line. I-Ie was he 0211119 to PiffSbL11'g, Showed Sfiuill Drow- quiet but always on duty and his three GSS 111 130011921113 and W3S f1'9C1U911UY 111911- years of service aided the Teachers gpeat- tioned for all-state honors. Bill showed ly. Sheffer has also hung up his Gorilla uncanny ability at Shflsgins' passes and led outfit. the Gorilla eleven in scoring and was far up in the state list of scorers. He has two years of service With the Gorillas yet. 11..1. .,l,...1 ffm -.11-,,..7a,,4,:,,1,,f1,,.:11 ,,,, 1 -1111 ,,,'. Q- K 7 -,LAP ,,1..,,. ,1...: . ,1., ,.,1.1,. 1 1- 1 11- 11 - , 7, . , , . J. 1-111 - , 1 11 11f1 1 1 1 11,1 .111-vf1-. 1-1 -.. ....' -.., 1-141- --- i1 1 1 --R R 11 1111 Page Two Hundred Twenty-Two 'Ef, lf . ff, C 7 E, , ffffinfx ..-, . f,.f'--Q42 H up in . m ' r ii 1 cj' Tffffgl - Y . -.....,..H t, .-.,..m...,. ,E jig -ii MZ-'f-..i2 3 i kiwi Nl .dl lit? . .Wx l V l I' 1 . , . g 74 li E Z ,Q . it i li T J 3 ri rl , ? 1:5 i : V w 1 l E i ' , P ii l ew il' l il il l l f' l i 5 V, lu : LEO FOLCK gif Injuries kept Leo Folck from showing his real ability in many of the games, but on several occasions when he did get into the lineup at his old position, fullback, Q, f he put much pep into the team. He also filled in at center several times and could punt well when called upon. Folek should be one of the team's luminaries in his final P season, next fall. jx 7 g . 1 l 1 5, l M 1 , . 1 l 2 l i 1 , if! Xe if X' ' 'ii ' 5 l 1 1 Ki I JEAN BENNETT Jean Bennett, halfback, out of the game at several critical periods, Was, neverthe- less, a valuable addition to the team. He shone equally on defense and offense. At returning punts Bennett had few equals. He is due to continue his gridiron activi- ties two rnore seasons. H l u 1 , I . ' CARL KILLION , I ' W, i. Carl Killion, halfback, proved a steady- li ing influence in the backfield last fall, be- ing one of the few men to escape serious lm injuries. His ability to snag passes be- cause of his rangy build made him one of 5 , N, the team's best backs. He has two more gl!! years. l P- Q X Ii s -wt ..,.. . .E ,ls ,... .,.,..,.,,,.s.., -... l, 'H 3 V if-Qf tiff fl ii f',Q1f,i ffl ei. IL. .Q , 1 xl Y - -A . . .. L. ..-E-,ish M! Page Two Hundred Twenty-Three FRANK HOFFMAN Towering high in the center of the line was Frank Hoffman who, though suffer- ing from injuries, was in the lineup nearly all the time. Hoffman was in every play and proved a real fighter, but he still has two years with the team to show further ability. DALE SKELTON Dale Skelton, tackle, stood out among the linemen. He was well over the two- hundred mark and his six feet and five inches enabled him to play a good game. As proved in the voting for captaincy of the 1926 team, Skelton was a star member of the team. Next year will be his last, but he should meet with success. Page Two Hundred Twenty-Four PRENTICE GUDGEN Prentice Gudgen at quarterback showed what might be expected from him in the coming years. Although only a freshman, he soon became an able pilot and he needed only the experience to make him one of the team's stars. Great things are expected from Gudgen in the next three years. r I 5-2 fj-- - f f- ff - f Cf' -- -f .K l L J F ' J irigil 'il,'ji1 llgl' I l-il K-'jl C 41513 CHARLES YOE Chfules 'ioe y tei LD ,au ucl of the team, broke into the lineup many times and illled his place xy ell Soe h LS seivecl his 1 st year with the Gorillas and will be missed l l ROLLA VVRAY Rolla Wray, guard and tackle, played his second year with the team and as there are two holes in the line to be filled next fall, he is 9. likely choice. In his two re- maining years great things are expected from him. , Li- F' QU M, '-i Gi gl Ul V1 L Li W fi Eli L 1 J 55 l Fl V753 l l B 43 Q V ffl in fl url fl r' Q ill E ta q T1 an ii 'J rf 1 :NJ c...l c F l Q' f in lj Q73 1 Tl e3 6,511 Lin we 5 sm W, M- lg jk w,g-,zngt W: 'fn' f T Page Two Hundred Twenty Five l it 1 w w w ,E l 1 Ee, l o o H he ef, WN, ..,,,.,..e,-...,..-s.,, T, - ,,,,, , mo, , W ,,, fi l ll l U if nl I 'A '-f ' l fy l.V,, 5 w li! 1 U X 15 ' ' if 1 E4 mir El . 1 J ' ll ll 'i . l' ll 'r ry Q I l Mil w uw 43 PERCY BUTTERFIELD I Va Tl 3' . 1, : ' l . QW? In Percy Butterf1eld, quarterback, gave plenty of opposition to Gudgen for the WW position, and in his remaining two years should prove a valuable reserve at that po- ng Ll SIUOI1, or he may land a halfback job. Til in f f wi if' 7 ' 1 ' ll U1 l L it 'iw sl it l, MT: l . ul r 1 l 5 W , l lf 1' f l - lx ll ffl l Il , f lg r i ,z 1 1 l Y Q. l l il l l r fi w U 11 1 LYSLE MUMMERT HERBERT CORMACK ,fl l Lysle Mummert, former Southwestern Herbert Cormack, another reserve end, Sta-EVO maize EUS first appeafnange in Gorilla played that position several times to ad- ,iw uni rm as year, going 1n requently at U W, 4 F l N . xiii end, where he proved of Value. Mummert Vantabe' L01 mdck also has mole Uma to Fla has one more year with the Goriuas and serve with the Gorillas, there being two LJ! may step into an important place next fall. years remaining to prove his real ability. M 5 i E L, 2 Li' to ' ti , , ,e 'TQ'-, ,, we TT H' ' W' H Half Ea 5 'J H 4 J, , ' ill 34,2 ,QL .He ' l , 5 H4 1511: lolz iii: iftgiligzg' l l Page Two Hundred Twenty-Six K 'VTP ' in 2 ll of: l'bffLfg to , 'M . 'e eff as me e F a 3 i 5....-l 45,eT 1 fi. 1, e ' ,F 1 .gli lf' jf in 'iagugl 51 l l p lull PM l lf L GE ul lj , fl lim J 1 A .51 l Ur Q vs H l fl l .LU l V ut . J Q lf! flu? l . ll GERALD TRAVIS gig Gerald Travis, rangy reserve wingman, was one of the most dependable mem- .N bers of the reserves used and in several big games was called upon. The 1925 season L Q was his last as a member of the Manual squad. L. 5 l Frm' , 1. 1 ul 'I 'VW 9 ui l ff. All Aff. l U ' l 1 .,. ll l ,J l 1 ,-. l 1 , T lp , 1 ip Ilg F 2 I 'cu N M MAURICE WVO ODFORD Maurice Woodfoiid, freshman fullback, figured largely in the Gorilla line attack when veterans were out of the running be- V71 - wmv, 7 ull, I 51.1 'L GLEN TOPPING l 57 l ti xl , Glen Topping, freshman halfback, was used to great advantage when early season FEW injuries put veterans out of the running. my cause of injuries. Wloodford also starred Returning punts was his specialty but on on defense and his three remaining years plunges and end runs he displayed ability. J!-1 with the Teachers should find him going His remaining years seems destined to find i strong. him starring with the team. CD1 5 :1 qi l R T R o Qffff: ee-f-W-1-R o. R fag,g.r:,a iii oQTfg:,gf1,,o,plg1 o i t J 1' T A 1 VT! 433 L31-31 if-ll f Y 1122.32 .gj,'if5' 'if' H A ' 'mf YT 'W 'ji ' lofi, Page Two Hundred Twenty-Seven 11 4 if 1 I ll 1 1 1 11 'I 11 1 P 1 2 1 W Yu F, V,-N Tir-A in Y ' ' g f' ' L - ' ff 'l1 Tl ' 1 1 1 f' N11 1-:N 1 f,vg: , f- ' is -- --- -'1 - -J' '1 Y -1 '1f '-1 f '- 4'-'--1.'H w -'01 11iClZ'-' iii QLZL -.1114 Liel : ' , j -5 ,, 149 ,gift 1 ,- gc. fir ,iii ., L.: ffl 1 1 1 ii: '-f.g13 1 '- -1 -f - -- ,- S- T- --- , , ,Hen - J - f-11 1 - 1 1-we 1 TT 11 1' gji -1 11 z-i ' g ' ' if 1' E ii ' fri FL, 1 5511 1111 1 ,ff i 5 H i 'ei fi 1 jf-3 1 ' in L T- 1 1 1 . 1'--1 3- '1 11.-1 1 '- 1 ' -1 ifyi 1 1 1 VA' 1 1-li 1 i li fi ie lull 11 if '1 'is 1 111 rw i 'i Ii iq 1115 11 '-1 VT 1 LET 5 11 i 'J 1 I '-' i' 11 I 1 M112 1211 1, Y X -- I' igig I 11 , ff' I1 l JAKE BARIXDT 1 511 Lf, . I Q 1 Y' mg i Jake Barndt was another dependable member of the backfire, where he SUbSt1- 151' 1 'U ', tuted in time of injury to the regular backs. It was l3nrndt's second year, and from 1 him are expected great things in the next two seasons. 11 jj 13.1 1 1 ii Ei 1 1 11 iii 111111 1152 1 ki 1 fl! - it 11 ,1 1, fl 1 i 'i 1 1- '1 1 ii-'F -.1 ir 1 gfi I K1 i W J li' 1' 1 if 1 113-il 1 7 f X ii V' 1 ii 1 1 15 1 ' 'I 3--M1 1 A 1 11 X 1,4 '1 LL 2 1 1' iiil 1 2 ihf D V 1 1 1111 1 I 1 1 1 l i1 i- I W- gli ' 1 i ' Y' in I 1 1 1 ' 1 I 1 LJ 1 o A 'ls' RICHARD JARNIGAN MSS ANDERQOV 1 Vi 11 I I Jess Anderson, halfback, proved early in MQ Richard Jernigan, halfbaek, made a good the Season that he was too good for the re, K-1 Q1 , showing at his position whenever called serve team, and in games featuring the Go- '11 1 ' upon. He never gave up. Jarnigan will be Film 1'9SGFYSS, he 1'21i'1 Wild. He hroke 1111 i 1 a member of the team two more years and Into the filst team hneup Sevelal .umelsq i1 175 1 E14 ' . N Q N - 4 long enough to earn a. letter, and in his U! A Q V he is expected to battle hzud foi IL regular three remaining years Should Count for M Q job. much in Manual play. l 1 ' 1 551 1 , , 1 if -, , - ' 'TM . ll ' - - -- - -- ---- --- - -- - ifiiil I Hifi 11 ,jj Ilii Lil Lili L.iJFt,.lj ic, ' i 14 .i il' -1 'fc gi iff: ii fl E23 L53 l..Li31tfZ.':1'iLi:U-Lil Page Two Hundred Tweiity-Eight 'J A ' 'ww X l VVILLIS HILL Willis Hill, guard and tackle, was an- other reserve who took much purnmelling from the regulars, but it was Hill's first year and his stocky build should find a place next year. He has three more years of service. VVALTER WHITE VValter WVhite, center, was one of the best members of the reserve squad. Since he is only a freshman, and has three more years of service, much can be expected from the husky lad. THE 1925 FOOTBALL RECORD K, S. T. C ...... ..... 6 College of Emporia ...,.... ..... 1 3 K, S. T. C ...... ...... 6 Friends .......................,. ..... 2 K, S, T, C .,,.,, ..,,,, 4 6 Emporia Teachers ......... ..... 1 7 K. S. T. C ...... .,... 2 4 Ottawa ...............i................ ..... 0 K. S, T, C ,,,,,, ,,..,, 7 Central State Teachers ....... ...... 6 K, S, T. C .,.,., ,...., 6 Hays Teachers .................. ..... 0 K, S. T. C ..,.., 7 Bethel ............................. .... . . 0 K. S, T. C ...... ...... 1 4 Sterling ..... ..... 0 Total ,...... 116 Total ..... ..... . 38 Average ..,.. ...... 1 43, Average .... ...... 5 -.. ........ . , ,. -Y --.,..,-,. ,F ,...,4e...4vc-J., -- --- , -- f----rv, f--1 H----7 r ' L 1 W.-. K., , , ,- ,....,...,,L. ,. K. U., l Li I K-lflaee Two 'Hundred Twenty Nine .......m-1 FOOTBALL SEASON Although the Gorillas did not turn in a football championship as they had done the previous season, the 1925 eleven did, certainly, un- fold a brilliant record which contained but two defeats in eight games, five were victories, and one was a tie. To open the season, Coach John Lance took the squad to Ed- mond, Okla., to face the Central State Teachers. After waging a bitter battle the two teams found themselves deadlocked. As both teams had led their respective state conferences during the preceding season, it was an intersectional affair of much interest and the play of the Pittsburg team drew forth much favorable comment. Two weeks after the Edmond game the Gorillas took their long- est jaunt of the season when they journeyed to Hays. It wasn't until the closing period that the Gorillas hit their stride but they finally man- aged to batter down the stubborn Westerners to score the lone touch- down of the game. Although the team showed splendid defense, something was lack- ing in the offense and when Bethel came to Pittsburg the next week the team concentrated on offense. The result was a sweeping victory in which the Gorilla machine literally smothered the Mennonites. Gaining confidence in that contest, the Gorillas prepared for the invasion of Sterling. Though Pittsburg did not defeat Sterling by so large a score as was registered against Bethel the defeat was decisive enough to raise hopes of the team for a victory in the game the follow- ing week with Emporia on foreign soil. Great was the excitement as Pittsburg prepared for C. of E. and on the morning of November 6, a large special train wound its way from Pittsburg to Emporia. As it was during the teachers' convention that the game was played, a host of Manual supporters were on hand for the gala day. The story of the game is an old one-how C. of E. won by the proverbial skin of her teethf' and how Pittsburg came within inches of a winning touchdown. But another year will come for re- newing the strife with the Presbyterians. Considerably battered and bruised by their great fight against Emporia, the Gorillas went to Wicliita the next week without several stars. Nevertheless, the game was won with the Manuals crossing the Friends goal but once. Several good opportunities were given for add- ing more points but the offense was lacking when the Manuals neared the goal. Friends seriously threatened once but the Gorillas held the Quakers safely. ' A great deal of pep and enthusiasm was raised when the Yellow- jackets of the Emporia 'Teachers College came to Pittsburg. The Go- rillas scored early in the game, but the Yellowjackets came back, tied thescore, secured another touchdown, and finally a field goal to give Emporia two victories over Pittsburg in one year. Already there are cries of revenge for the season of 1926. The concluding battle of the season saw the Gorillas step back into old-time form to defeat the ancient Turkey day foe, Ottawa. The Braves fought stubbornly as is their annual custom but were defeated rather handily by the more powerful Pittsburg team. Such is the history of a successful 1925 team. True enough, a championship might have been won, a better record might have been made, but the team gave its best. XVhen the team gives its best, whether in Victory or defeat, the college is proud of it. Pittsburg is proud of her Gorilla football team's record in 1925. Page Two Hundred Thirty L-llf-1nf1lfJu.J L.n'f.,l ff.af-.155 .L I L 5 2 I 1 Ho, V I 5-Q - ' I if E ' , ' 1 ,ll 'E if E 1 I 4'gfv. ... . 1 3 1 .4 . .. uw'-. I L, H 1 HI H 1 ffl!! CBASKET CBALL N --,4Tf , , . ,.,L - L5 LJ PgT I-IddThirt YO H., . ' 'Y' Wfrfmi ', , . 7y.,,Vjgw f' - MAC STEELE, Capt. K MacDowell Steele, captain of the 1926 basketball team, has served four useful years in the harness. Although seldom a flashy star, Mac,' has played the game steadily and cooly throughout his long service. He led both the football and basketball teams in his senior year in a cap- able manner. He will go down in K. S. T. C. history as one of its great- est athletes. Mac played forward. Page Two Hundred Thirty-Two fs' --v..,u:.1.,.1L, Y -ILL.. .,,.,1:,-,,, ,A-A. -., ,LX 1,9-1-sf 77,1 1-NL. , ' 'g,---.vm 1 .em Y-. - w -. 1 H1 it , Us 1--1 -+-,,---- :I X F 1 f L v ef--Q---v---H ---1 -x.smf.,.,Q......1- ..-H-, ,,...,.s L 11.1-v -.... ,..,. 1' - - ....,.. .. .M 1,1.,s., DEMING SHAVV Melvin Binford was a member ter. Deming Shaw, counted Pittsburg's greatest long shot artist, was an outstanding member of the 1926 aggrega- tion. HCotton received men- tion in one of the all-star conference selections. Shaw kept the team in the race in several critical games. He plays forward and has one more year to play. He will lead the 1927 aggregation. ...., 111.7-1-1 .1 ,, ,-11,..1,--uf-.f:i.3-1--is. -1-.. fs 111. 1,1111 ..11,,, 1-1, , l1,. . A., 1. 1 ,Q -fn' .-'av1,11 ' ', I 'A . fn . TWH, 'ffl V' - it 1 '41 H15 Lil Q11 Lita L1 - ,egg-,.g1s..,-4.-.,...d...,,...r--+.u.b 1 1 . 1 V-, w -gfli 'rf' itll! ,vfxl .Kill 11151 Wir 111121, tial ilgdfff W3 51213 -f .r .1-I 'wi vw 1 'I 4 I S of the Gorilla cage squad only two years but he saw distinguished serv- ice in that period and proof that 3,431 he was a star member of the 1926 outfit is given in that he was ehos- .--212 en forward on one of the principal All-Kansas conference mythical se- lections. Binford graduates this spring. He is a forward and een- iw r--A 1 ii il 1, f- -' 5 ME? fjifi V: ' 5 I E M TQ FRANK IYIOFFMAN rin f--4 iii 1 if 3 5 fm Frank Hoffman shaded VL 2 every member of the Gorilla quintet in 1926 and won the J distinguished honor of cap- VI tain of the all-star team of H the Kansas conference. Ar- kie played a stellar brand of ball throughout the season EQ and it was his aggressiveness that turned the tide of many an important battle in the 'Hi' heated 1-ace for the due. He ling, has two more years with the 'E Gorillas. Hoffman is a guard. 'E 1 MELVIN BINFORD iii as it 1 11 sutu 1 1 slu- 1 ,r 1 4111635 A111 . u .1 'ffa115?fff?Ejf E251 ..r. .,,...11 ,,,, 114,511 e1 1 -swag Uviaix 1-g'f--'- N 'f f' Page Two Hundred Thirty-Three BILL SHORT William Short continued to play a sparkling game for the team and was high in the season's scoring for the con- ference season. Bill did not play his sensational game of 1925 but was a power in the steady work of the ma- chine. Bill has two more years to play. He is center on the offensive but on the tip is replaced by Hoffman. ,i J, Herbert Cormack re- ported for a tryout for the first time this year and was one of the most valu- able substitutes. Late in the season he proved too valuable to be kept off the first string. His defensive strength was worth a great deal to the team. He played guard and has only one more year to play. :.' .. ' Qsgiggmmw .gh - 1, RUN. Qwvsgtg. HERBERT CORMACK Page Two Hundred Thirty-Four JESS ANDERSON J e s s e Anderson, fiery- thatched freshman, was the marvel of the season. His basket shooting is well nigh uncanny. To prove it wasn't luck, however, t'Red was able to give the Gorillas vic- tory in a pair of games that had to be Won in order to fin- ish a perfect conference sea- son. Red is a forward and has three more years to play in which great things are ex- pected of him. . x.. I K V-.xx ,K .x, le C 1 .yi F., i T i - . T 32. ii? eg .7 ggi 3 'T - -V '--if'--Y---f S - av !l7x'f- 7--V -- 7 - 4 -- Y----' Y --Tyi V? wiizz Lvl tij. . W .., ll X Mi v . ai. 4 1. Glen Meisenheimer performed it along side Hoffman in most of the 1 games and gave a good account of himself. His absence was felt on several occasions. Chub slipped down for an occasional shot but us- .il li ually played a safety game. He wi is a guard and still has two years to play. . W iii :aff Lysle Mummert played his first year with the Gorillas. Smily played guard position. V . Qi 1 Q LYSLE NIUMHTERT , GLEN MEISNHEIMER digit. 1 sEAsoN soorans. K. s. T. C ..... ...,.. 2 7 Tulsa Eagles ..................... . ...... 31 fm. K. S. T. C ....... ...... 2 9 Oklahoma A. and M ....... --.35 U K. s. T. o .,... ...... 3 5 st. John's .........,............ ...... 2 2 .lj K. S. T. C ..... ...... 3 3 Southwestern ...... .-.--- 2 3 K. S. T. C ...., ...31 Ottawa ............. ---.-- 1 1 llf K. S. T. C ..... ,,... . 65 St. Bene-dictis ........ ...... 2 4 K. S. T. C ..... ...... 3 8 Southwestern ......... ...... 3 0 K. S. T. C ..... ..,... 3 5 Emporia Te2LCh9FS... ------ 30 if-.1 K .s. T. C ...... ,..... 3 5 Fairmount .......... ...... 2 9 ...H K .S. T. C ...... ...... 3 5 Fairmount .... ...... 2 7 jqrih K. s. T. C ...... ..,... 4 s C, of E .....,... ...... 2 1 .M K. s. T. C ...... ...... 2 8 C. of E ........... ...... 2 2 film. K. S. T. C ...... ....., 2 4 K. C. A. C .......... ...... 2 7 nm. K. s. T. C ..... ...... 2 9 sr. Bene-dict's ........ ...... 2 9 i-its K. S. T. C ...... ...... 1 9 Ottawa ............. . ...-- 17 .ig K. S. T. C ...... ,,,,., 5 6 VVarrensburg ...... 17 K. S. T. C ...... ...... 4 8 VVarrensburg ...... 12 WJ' K. S. T. C .,,.. ,,,,,, 5 8 Maryville ...... ...... 2 0 :limi K. S. T. C ..... ...... 5 7 VVarrensburg ...--- 23 PM K. S. T. C ..... ...... 4 4 Vvarrensburg ------ 21 K. S, T. C ,,,,. ,,,,,, 3 T Fairmount ............. ...... 3 3 'QM1 K. s. T. c ..... .,.... 2 9 VVashburn ............... ...... 2 5 ii,fj K. S. T. C ....... ...... 2 7 Emporia Teachers ...... -..-.- 3 3 'wiht Totals ....... sas Totals ...... 121.550 Average ...... 37 Average ...... .... 2 3 I..J!li x ,A 1 W.. .it ..+4f9'v:'1?s.,, 1 ii 1 KT A - ef A ii 1 .1g.j5ff '1i5M 1 11 414 :sq-. T- l'f m'Lqi'gr'pn-Q, 265' J iiiftf Page Two Hundred Thirty-F i V6 CBASKETBALL SEASON The greatest basketball season in the history of K. S. T. C. of Pittsburg, was hung up by Coach John Lance's proteges in 1926, winning nineteen games of twenty- three played during the season, not the least of which was turning back the national champions, WVashburn, in the second round of the national A. A. U. tournament in Kansas City to break the tie for leadership of the Kansas conference which had en- dured two years. As far as records show, Pittsburg was the first team in the history of the con- ference to go through the season with an unbroken string of victories, but Washburn finished the season a little later with the same record. Fans had long wanted to see the two teams meet and had their opportunity at the national tournament when Pitts- burg overtook an early Washburn lead and headed the Topekans, 29 to 25 when the final gun banged. - It is impressive to note that the 1926 season's wonderful record was made after a bad start. On the second trip of the season the Lancemen encountered the St. John's col- lege combination at Vvinfield. St. John's had been the only team in 1925 to decisively defeat the national champions, Washburn. K. S. T. C. passed the obstacle in splen- did fashion and made ready for the opening conference conflict with Southwestern. VVith Southwestern out of the way the team returned home for a long stand. Ottawa fell by the Wayside in a lop-sided game and the Irish from St. Benedict's were the victims in a game that may stand for many years as an outstanding example. In it the Pittsburg team, using all available substitutes hung up a scoring record, win- ning, 64 to 25. More victims came to Pittsburg, gazed agog at the ability of the Manuals and disappeared. The Emporia Teachers, who were later to wreak a bitter revenge on Pittsburg at the national tournament, were one of the teams which gave Pittsburg El- scare. But after the game assumed equal proportions, Pittsburg forged to the front and held a scant margin for the victory. Fairmount was a team the Gorillas had to thrash three times, but the Wichi- tans came back for more each time and almost upset the Pittsburg hopes. In the first game here the visitors held a lead at the end of the half which made things look dangerous for the Gorillas. As soon as the second half got under way, however, the Manuals took heart, the lead, and incidentally the game. Fairmount caused trouble again the next night but was a little more easily sub- dued and Pittsburg held the lead most of the route. The College of Emporia basketeers came down with the purpose of trouncing Pittsburg-as if they ever came for any other reason-but were sent limping home with two beatings. The Presbyterians did put up a great fight, however, and Pittsburg was on edge for its great test of the regular season, a battle a few days later with the Blue Diamonds of the Kansas City Athletic Club in the Armory at Kansas City. Then came the national tournament! First it was Fairmount. The Gorillas were nervous. Being touted as one of the strongest entries in the tourney had its ef- fect. But the hurdle was safely passed and there came the long-awaited crack at Washburn. Elimination of the national champions in that game caused great celebra- tion in Pittsburg for there was combined in one day, celebration of the corner-stone laying of the new library, founders' day, apple day, and a general rejoicing. The Washburn game was won only after a bitter struggle, although Pittsburg led in the scoring after taking the lead early in the game. Even Topekans granted the right of Pittsburg to stand at the head of the list and there the Gorillas certainly stand. But Pittsburg had pointed a little too much for the conflict. Emporia Teachers, once before defeated, had suffered a great relapse during the last half of the season and again struck their stride as the national tourney opened. 1 1 -M .-1 Page Two Hundred Thirty-Six L-'lf-'ul-'wrff s'-nf-11 L1 '-L 7 i .- ,, -1 - ' :I 'L -I 'L' J' 4a I 'L I f an: - ' l' 1 I ,r 4 T1 ' - f f, Y, . -S-. . -1-- A ia - 1 ' -- -' l' '-Q 1 U Lui'-xl'-nl'-ul'-wr-'lr-'Ir-'iv-Jlr-' Li i l-l1- TRACK dlh , ,,A, ,, ,W YYY YL,..,L-1 Y- I V my - 'H-f 27 --w H ..,,- ,.,, : , , 1' K W -..J i-.aiu .... 'L' li' i ' Q4 - YQ, ' ms ----eg ,, - A id:,.t'v-inf, .,3.A7,.-- , , --we n,,,1L:,,,, FRANCIS M. SNODGRASS, Capt. Fritz Snodgrass was one of the best members of the 1925 track team and cap- ably fit to hold the captaincy. His triumph was scheduled last on the season's card, coming when he broke the Kansas conference record for the half-mile run. Fritz was also a star member of the medley relay quartet that took the trophy in the college class at the University of Kansas relays. Snodgrass started the 1926 season in the same manner that characterized him in 1925 and aided Pittsburg in the K. C. A. C. indoor meet to finish ahead of Emporia Teachers, although Haskell won the race in the mile relay. Fritz got out of bed to go to the Illinois relay carnival and placed third in his specialty. As the season progressed greater things were expected of Snod- grass and he was scheduled to add new laurels to his crown. Although he had a re- lapse from his sickness, Snodgrass got back in good shape, but not in time to take part in the Kansas conference indoor meet at Kansas City. Had he been ready for that meet, Pittsburg might have won, since it lost by only a few points to Baker University. 0- M .l,W Y f V f -f f -V-f - Y-ge Y lf' -f b w eaa.,,.-.c......,,, , ff- lj, e:f-- -- V- -V - L, - , -,-, W- ,Zig -f- fy. f- f ,tn-.1 , ,, . --- : -f-, , 'ii ., . . f . ll , it TK Lane Lv-l aaa x W1 1 Z. A-. . -' r f 1 .. A , ' i , Page Two, lnlhlfdrea Thirtyfaigin 'Luigi' enum' ll Q-Mk'-M-Wm-at i f V p, A --e----'-----g..-........e,,,-,Q-ff'!1l S - Xxsi I HUGH FOYVLER, Capt. 1 9 2 6 Hugh Fowler, elected by his mates in 1925 to head the team this year, did most of his stuff in the high jump but his high hurdling also made him known. Had it not been for the excellent leaping of the Veteran Jayhawker, Tom Poor, at the University of Kansas relays, Fow- ler would probably have won the event. At any rate, he jumped better than six feet two inches and much was expected of Fowler as the 1926 season opened. Hugh was in good shape for the indoor meet at Kansas City when the conference schools clashed and took the high jump with a mark of nearly six feet. With the coming of the outdoor season, much was expected of Fowler and it is firmly believed he would better the record for the high jump at the annual conference track meet. Page Two Hundred Thirty Nine 3 ,-.. QI.. qc. NR l I ll ll El. 1: H. l.' 5 Q 3 n lst fi! ,. ir 1 .. .. ii 1 1: .J ' ' 5. 21.4 tr ll Wi: il-Va ill! W lei LL ug ll-. l '4 'll . ll ev S. Q tlyi Al 6 , 1 3 '.. -l r. l --L., .A 1x wv .. 1. Hflgr 6 I V? ll .F N 1 ...,-f '1 ' N' A ,,.,,. Fred Axtell is one of the Gorillas who starred in the 1925 season. Ax- tell had previously set a record in the state meet, taking the two-mile jaunt for a new mark. However, in 1925, he lost the event to Bill Nicholson, Who has since joined the Gorilla team and expects to run next year, not being eligible for competition this season. Axtell performed as one of the Manual quartet in winning the medley re- lay trophy at the Kansas relays. He ran the mile section of the re- lay. .k .Vs 1 . Q . L ' L . 11 l 1 CHARLES PURMA MELVIN BINFORD lj. Charles Purma, who led . the Gorillas in 1924, was also Q li P a member of the 1925 ag- 3., 1 ,. gregation and displayed his Melvin Binford performed e. Wlgestsy Ueavlni fhedhshot fm- the first time with the 5 an rowing e iscus. sr I. I , 4 . Purma, A former mate of boullas tiack team in 1925. J 0 11 H Kuck of Emporia He ran the hurdles, competed A Teachers, at YVilson, Kan., in the broad jump, did his ,I was bested by Kuek in the bit in the middle distance 3 conference meet at Emporia, 1 N ,A .I .1 but Kuck was ineligible for lugs and tofnk 3' ufln at thy N, competition in the Kansas Welghts' Bmfofd 15 one of fl N and Drake relays and it was the best all-around men of if l aber? thait Parma added to the Gorilla squad and he is 5 Q is aure s. e finished sec- , , - - ond at both places to Her- expected to gainei additional A bert Schwarzey giant Univer- polnts for the team in the sity of Michigan weight 1926 season. lg! star, in the shot put. The gf 1925 season was Purmajs H 1 last as a member of the Man- lf ' uals. l ': it FRED AXTELL 0 L 4. , gn..- ll' 1 if If - . .. . 'f Ay 4 .fg 21if.ei'.'Hl A'.ff32E L...,,,...-, ...M ......, . ., .. ,. -.. L f p V. H-. W5 . ,i 'ag-5,-j,j' :QQ Page Two Hundred Forty Fr. 5 fi 'T F ' Q' fY.f' I , Y QT 1' E' ifQi'.ff'?.7?f,g5fn ' ' 'E 1 E Y ' 1 -' 'rg V:-if F' iii l V' . gs' ...YL 3.-. LL,, E to ZS Q ilfjf 3.-F3 .fig L1 1 1 '-'5 no N'-'f 143 Ll? Lfid 5 EZ! il to 9 wfiiieiffsefm- - --- - -we jj: 1.-'J F. . ':..4. ' :T 1 Bryan Hooper, one of the most QL fleet-footed members of the team fled down the track in the 220- vard dash in the Kansas relay pro- gram to put K. S. T. C. in a posi- tion Where it might vvin the med- lui ley relay trophy in 1925. Other xii work done by him consisted of run- gi ning the shorter dashes for K. S. T. C. and grabbing points which il fi materially aided in many of the fi! meets. He was also a member of it ,he first mile relay team chosen in 1926 and was expected to do his HJ :hare of the running, as usual. W D :J if 1 Lil .-J i .Hi M Eli pie!! iff 'f U1 in Lil ii . F1 - ol JAMES ALLEN fi DALE SKELTON gill James Allen was close be- Dale Skelton, giant of the Ifii hind Axtell in the distanie 1925 team, had set a record runs for K. S. T. C. in 1925 in the 1924 Kansas- confer- 1 and began the 1326 season ence meet, sending the jave- with a good performance, get- lin through the air for a new FJ ting' second in the mile run mark. His efforts in 1925 4,5 at Kansas City. Allen has were even greater but he was been one of the most faith- surpassed in the event and a 'im ful of the squad and is earn- new record established. John ily: ing his reward this season. Kuck of Emporia Teachers His work in 1925 consisted pulling the stunt. But, What ,ll of taking seconds and thirds was even Worse, Skelton'S 251.4- but his points helped and mark in the high jump, also should be of even more aid a state record, was bettered, in 1926. despite his efforts. He is ex- pecting to take a toll of re- Ui venge in the state meet. if, . i. , ML BRYAN HOOPER li: .M .1 5-J Mil ,f 5113, E 'J -----......-.3:- J -gba- .,1, .,,, . -.---f.,-K --,..1- ef- --J I H - i if '- - Gffiff- - 'f if ff 1 . . ' gp, ug.. 1. ,LJ .YQ A -'ifmwfpia fgjz t.-. Q3 LEU lL'.'1LL'23 l..L:i LL if .l.:..i.g Page Two 'Hundred' Forty'-O 116 'Tn . 7fs:fLl' ' --.u,..5,k- 31' J K ' I Arthur Barlow, star quarter- miler, was another member of that famous medley relay tea.m that broke the K. U. relay record. Bar- low dashed the quarter-mile in the race and gave Axtell the lead he never relinquished. It was with quite a great deal of regret that Barlow failed to return to school for the 1926 season and he was missed in the early events of the season. Barlow helped to win the mile relay in several dual meets. s RALPH TITUS Titus proved his ability in the dashes in 1925 and con- tributed with much needed points in several meets last year. With Barlow go ne from the relay quartet early in 1926, the coaches decided to give Titus his chance. He responded nobly and gives promise of capably filling the hole. His first bit of work was done in the K. C. A. C. indoor meet and he continued to show up well. ARTHUR BARLOVV ,- F11 f 5-X ,A .M .... 14.3.5 QQ.- ,.., . 4 --- -l-f- Jem- x 5' Page Two Hundred Forty-Twc 'Ye f . r1'1 1 v l JOHN HATFIELD John Hatfield confined his attention to vaulting and for his showing earned his first HK. He soared high into the air in his specialty but was shaded by others in most of the meets. However, he im- proved greatly and was pro- nounced ready to break into fast company in 1926 with expectations held that he would cop several firsts for Pittsburg. 1 'ref 1 ll , ... . - 13,7 1 1, g ,.. -,MY ..........,.....,-, .1331 ' I gg xy 5 ,Twp-,711 -fw- a Lg hifi li E11 liiz-LE W L W, is 3 ilflljjfh : 'Ti i QV lit ,ii . - :Aff .i ii in 4 o 'ii if l ffn if li y t Q11 L ,Z 7 Y' 713- 'T' QM' 5 Ili' Q' ' L3 ffl 5 1 LF E . A iii l V ' q l , ig 1 , , L Y l l A , w L l,. 1 L. li l . .a B . I l L L--.1 I fv ,hi Q I lY' I t. iw l l L 'I 3 l TT y C vyl .., V . I 1 f-.I -ll La rl' e.. 'Z w l .J l my ,H-f if ---5 WYE ix' 3: Bw I lff w l l, HV f lf? l i ui. V' ei 1 'Y I E lla' E fl K ' IVQ , . HARMON SHAPCOTT PERCY BUTTERFIELD d 1 1 1 CT' ' ' E Harmon Shapcott was one of the best members of the K. S. T. C. f dash crew and performed on the mile relay team. Shapcott was ex- g . , , if i pected to do better in 1926 and early season meets found the expecta- ,SQ tions come true. He aided in the K. C. A. C. meet and showed up so 2 Q11 well that it was believed he would aid the Gorillas to win the 1926 con- gi, xl ference meet. g 1, . N f ,-- I V Q Butterfield tied with Hatfield in the pole vault last year at the Kansas Conference. He also does the broad jump and high jump. VVe expect great things from Percy this year. fl H5 5 Roland Smith was a good running mate for Fred Axtell in the mile and two mile races. Roland will be missed this year when the gf team congregates. fl tl I my fill ,W :L-ff-, til E L7 .. , , - - - fi'if d,gP Nixxhlvfea .- J.. ,, 7 -2.2 ,V ..,.. .Y ffeAf- E ,.- ,,, ,., W, T. f .., W.. W Qi. ,i WMA, -5.54. xv , H fr ,,1,,',, W. a . . f, ..-fn ,..f 'WQA M-. W ' A ff l ft' J Vt ' ' ' ' P 4' '.1:'2'7?2:-L1 Egg: 14,3 LQ, ' 1 Li 14.3 tis QL . igxwiitz QU! A 'Ad M-W 'M' - Page-oowwo-M Hundred-F'orfy-41m-e ar 69 1925 'TRACK SEASON Early results of the 1926 track season were exactly as predicted by the work of the Gorillas track team as it made its way felt in the 1925 season, establishing new records and serving as a thorn in the side of several opponents. The most outstanding bits of work were turned in by Fritz Snod- grass, stellar half-miler, as he raced to a new record in Kansas confer- ence competition, winning the event from a fast field in the annual track and field meet in Emporia, and the ability of the College medley relay team as it sprinted to a new record in the Kansas relay carnival before a huge crowd in Lawrence. With a great 1924 record set by a wonder track team before lt, the 1925 tracksters found themselves in a rather precarious position. Al- though they failed to repeat in winning the 1925 conference meet, they did set remarkable performances in the meet and others during the sea- son that made 1925 another great year for track at K. S. T. C. The annual meet with the Springfield Bears opened the season, as usual, and a piling up of points found the Manuals leading 108 to 26 when the meet was finished. Two relay carnivals, those at Kansas and Drake universities, at- tracted Pittsburg athletes and aside from the showing in the medley re- lay, Charles Purma was not far behind Schwarze, of Michigan Univer- sity, who later held the national intercollegiate record for heaving the shot put. ' The biggest dual event on the card for Pittsburg came when the Gorillas met the Emporia Teachers in Emporia. Long awaiting their revenge, the Yellowjackets seemed to have wings in the meet and tri- umphed over the Teachers, who had previously been favorites to down the Hornet aggregation. Hugh Fowler, elected by his mates to lead the 1926 track team, made a good mark in the Kansas relays, finishing next to Tom Poor, the great Kansas high jumper. V Members of the medley relay team which set the new mark in the college event at the Kansas games are Snodgrass, Axtell, Hooper and Barlow. Axtell did the 1nile, Snodgrass the half, Barlow, the quarter, and Hoper dashed the 220-yard distance. After their triumphs in other endeavors, the Pittsburg team set- tled down to intensive work for the final event, the Kansas conference meet in Emporia, By victories in special events, particularly the dash and the pole vault with the famous McKown performing well, the Em- poria Teachers stepped in ahead of Pittsburg and took the title it had held prior to Pittsburg gaining it in 1924. But the Gorillas had had a successful season and with the pros- pect of nearly every man returning for 1926 were willing to wait an- other year and began the 1926 season in a manner which seems to make it certain Pittsburg will again finish high among competing teams. Pftgf? Two Y KK -,A-4-lAMM- Y PM H . .1-fi?-' a Wei .W ff - wif -Mffale 4,-552,i2'Q?:2 T4 K J-.,.., E f Sv 'f E :rt - - - tifvf T -V V ' T T r 'r- V9 Q5 :iii Q., CTT ti' q W! if 5 VJ T' W' T T if Lig5E'35:'E'f5?5 ,ji wif .ji .K gg ...Mi L- . tw, 1-J Lal -W 1 -fZ .Q'LfL A Y ,K , 7 4 -1 2?,fb' T , THE WRESTLING TEAM Coach VValker-Campbell-L. Brickey R. Brickey-Allen--J. Reimer T F TQ FJ .r, U9 i , I it ,J 1 w , Vo Q1 -J fre ful 5,1 T57 iii LI, K-. 71 li, 1 Fi LJ i L1 g T H i V l V f 3 F we-1 VT ,N L11 W bi ,...J in T F1 , F. W2 tl Q The first match was held January 18, as preliminary to Ottawa- QQ? Pittsburg basketball games, winning by a score of 13 to 1 0. Q T lj 2 T The team Won every match this season and Coach Walker will il! likely have a champion team next year. All but two me n will return. The Brickey brothers, Luther and Robert are in the graduating class. ,ff-J -s f- if-. . we sifll 55 TU? T hw PU! team R .5--. . ,- L, V , v N. WWW, .-a.,L....,,,,, W --,.:,- f --- ,,,,,n .. V- ,,,.,. .,,.., ff ,,,-'YW e,,u A rf, r . r' 1 ,H J , -ffm' -f, I ,i ,.t..,. L If , MD.: , . N. ,.., , , V W wr- f - H5 'jfs W-Y' L-WJ A -.W W.. W., D. ...KJ gig.. Wi. .,., A ,fjjzhim 'fl' f W K. .,, : va iifeilii C?HEy4 Page Two Hundred Forty-Five -- - 1: :R f 42 in ,L . 5.. 1: .34 7' '- L1-HE, -- , Mfr, --- - W? YW as QA LITTLE MCTIQN Page Two Hundred Forty-Six 'bw-'A V gjgff- - W- --- - M V Y-'vw Y YY, Y, .,.,, - R1 Ka T221 ,www 6,1 ff -f'--,ffm-'--af.-4. ..,4 1 4 1 4 1 I 4 Iwi M3 1 ' W, ,mf Nl , , ' F I A w i w ,H , w f-- , V, l. , l LF Nha .fin In Vi .if fi ., , J' 9 2 w, 1 L-Jlr-JI:-'ln- lu-1'-ul'-ul'-ul'-nl'-1 I 'f f if i f lr J QL , f l al kkk- 53 -L 1 I I 'M fp? JL l '-1lHl'-ul'-u l '-H -'I- I l l M4 H ag W OMEN 'S CHTHLETICS fga , , 7 -T ....4fgfA WJJIW w'.,,.3f.2,3,1,1,1 ly , L, 7 1,-4,11 Liz:-4 L,:,J L, ,.g PagegTW6 Hi1EEiTQti fE'5fTSf-Seven i-.. .3 , ,i.g..,..,...,,.l........'.Y.,,, - ,.,.--,...e .,,.,....,.- -.. . W-A .,.-,..,,,. .- ., F, 1 , 1 1 , ,.,,, , , fx . ,N , ,, T, , .A . . ,H . .q.-. H . , . Y Y ,V 5 V , , ,, --. Y 4 . V--,A . -' -- Q., .-,,--,,.6..-.... ,- . WOMENS ATHLETIC c-ASSOCIATION RUBY SKIDMORE MABEL ROSEBERRY Vice-President Recording Secretary MARY CAROL HILLIS Hazel CAVE MABEL BOVVERS President Advisor Secretary-Treasurer At the beginning of the fall semester, about thirty-five young Women reported for hockey practice in the sports class of the W. A. A. Each was placed on a team according to her scholastic classification. Miss Mary Jane Ridley and Miss Thelma Blunk were chosen as cap- tains of the upperclassm-en and Freshmen teams. Practice was held every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon from 4 to 5 o'clock. Each as- pirate for the varsity team struggled valiently to outplay his opponents. Following the Thanksgiving vacation a series of games were held. The upperclassmen proved themselves victors of the season by Winning two out of three games. From these two teams a Varsity team was selected as the representative Hockey Team of the XV. A. A. for 1925. Those making the varsity team were Madge Adair, Thelma Blunk, Edith Bill- ings, Helen Brandenburg, Josephine Funarro, Isabelle Higdon, Hazel Horton, Mary Jane Ridley, Katherine King, Lorene Usher, Lodema Wiley, Corinne VVolfe, Ruth Durbin, Nelle Marie Davis, Elizabeth Cornelius, and Mildred Andrews. 17 ,L 4 . ,, , ..,,,o.,,,.i,,,,E.,, ,. - ----H-W -We f- --1-- --V - H W OMENZS ATHLETIC O4SSOCIA7'ION Xvolfe-HJug'g-R. XWVHSOHvC1O13tO1lIBib1EfUSh91' BGkLXV91'iK1'O1JD-J0h1'1Sf0H-C2LDiI1Q-Ifi!1g'BI'ZLI1dG11bU1'g BiHings-Ludvickson-Miller-Case-E11iott4Boucher HO1StiH1AHd1'BXVS-'CGI'IIQHLISZISILIIIK-NYZLII VViDk1G--HU1315 E. NWIsoI1-Price-Horton--M'o1'ozzo-McCracken q Page Two Hundred Forty Dune HOCKE Y TEABT Page Two Hundred Fifty SOCCER TEAM. BASKET BALL TEAL1. LIFE SAVING CORPS i 2 Page Two Hundred Fifty-O11 TI-IE W. A. A. CONVENTION The second annual conference of the Kansas State VVo1'nen's Ath- letic Association was held last fall here on the campus. The two-day con- vention opened with an address of welcome by President Brandenburg. Following his address, Lorna Bailey, a delegate from Baker, spoke of the Origin and Future of VV. A. A. The founders of VV. A. A. saw the need of a program which first, included a larger majority of the girls in the program than heretofore: second, a written program of activities in which to participate: third, a point system, with some concrete object in view: and fourth, better ideals and sportsmanship in sports. All girls in schools are interested in some phase of life. The VV. A. A. is working toward one definite goal, fair- nese and good sportsmanship leading to good health for all. General round-table discussions were led by Miss Edna McCul- lough of K. S. T. C. of Emporia. The delegates at the convention and the schools they represented were: Gladys Reid and Adaline Dick, Southwestern: Elsie Zeman and Beulah Davies, Hays: Minnie Maude Macaulay, Ottawa: Florence Fitz- simmons, Marion E. Flanders and Cecil Butler, Emporia K. S. T. C.: Elizabeth Sorenson and Merle Nelson, K. S. A. C., Manhattan: Mattie Ring and Viola Bowser, McPherson: Dora Mae Geiger and Virginia Da- vis, Ii. U.: Lilliam Cheatum, Meryle Pammcnter, and Elizabeth Parker, Friends: Pauline Mallonce, Fairmount: Betty Taylor, Helen Lane, Lorna Bailey, Katherine Taylor, and Bertha XVhitton, Baker: Emma Morris, VVashburn: Ruby Van XVinkle and Louise Morgan, K. S. T. C., Pittsburg. The State W. A. A. selected Manhattan as the place to hold the convention next year. Page Two Hundred Fifty-Two I L CBOOK VII. .fd 1 F K f ' , ,, 'ly 4 ' L 'I A L' ,g ' 1, 5 L, E, M, , , , E nv , COLLEGE LIFE .H V Y-,--.... , K' A, m '-Lfwl--if - Y .. ,- ,,,. .,,?.fFff2?,51?Qgn f- ,fsilbfl W ,A-YY Z , l,,,T,,, - 1 .ui F1 1 4 QPi .iWQQ . 4 fQig Q gilffgg fQ V?f i5 V-N Z-TLEF3 ERWEESF f' V m VM, im ' 'WH 'ff' f ' 'fn fd 1 :-. V' .,-f T4 H V -. , 7153 V: 5 T SQ '---J 4 Eg! F: , Fi 1.3 I H .31 Wit L Z5 ffm I-VE 3 1, TQSTQ 6 5 W , . 5 1 l 5 we U 5 Q H IF EY if : Q 5 n 3+ , Mg? 551.1 L ug FT res ! 'f 1 TH 2 Q Q 2.5 - - if E? 1 'ij Q if U2 Ei - , W pi Y 7 ' 15 i A til x 52,52 ffl F l ii? .J Wu 12 PM 1 Y 11 A J M2 1 ' . Slim' iz 3 ' ' 1 9 - 2 Qgii x? f E MM if f ' ELEANOR VVILSON U f f Kanza Queen 'i JK :I , 3' l ei MQ ' Y, 1 'N 5 5 A ,rf Z2 LQ' 4 frf- fx 'W 5 ' , , V: ,i 1 b fif ??f1'M 1iLM3 ff . T13 Q. ,1. g fgggffij? gig,21,w ,Q 4g, ,.,... L QS T. g s .A , p A 1 Hgg :ggi gg.t J'Qg f,ji?.gg3 14,3 L3 fLii::.: LLZQ1bLg .AJ7d.ffLT:TLfl.i,32L...1L ' n':T : 'u 'A -e ?1 7 'L 7: ' k , --- ---MKS Lf-1-L .v--f-- --fig' .4'... ' '--Y WTI' Page Two Hundred Fifty-Three I ur, 1 5 l ,Vi 4.47 Q! L-H, X 1: JI X , l I hx F F Q54 -.. -W L1 if new gm' -F ' I Fu ivf! 5' 1 i 3 5' 1 W w Q 2 ff ,H LLB sw gi Q f ri 51 L Q :fw 5 3 ha? 1 4 1 Q11 LE: i 4 57 u T V T15 I ii li 23 iw H QQ I X17 1 LQ 5 F,-7 Lai V? vi73 i gf I' H 5 LJ 1,1 'YV n ws 1 'Q a I Un Q YYiQ'f'-l- ELVYY MA V' LQ-E ,F RI 1 Yf, M E k aid CED A f r,- of ER HIT , H B 11 V-- OH ER 'Y' L 'V or G Pa ,ge Tw 0 H un dr ed Fiftv F Ou r Page Two Hundred F1fty Fi Tig Er UL U Ui w ,.. x l :,4 W W W L. if .NJ JT lj ,,.. X T1 Lji ,..1 5.-, if 1 VN ,.- J G U L4 J FW LA U ., W rw Q! I ,, LW if J FT' U :A U l fi 'L-Q1 Km V4 1 .,V:1fS-w11.gfI51,Q.lf! V6 QA CPICTORIAL REVIEW CPLUS C14 FEW QJIAIRELACTED FACTS TI-IddFfS ...f-me as - . a- A Q7 T wi tl, ft , , L Ml 9 , . ,v, W. H .cam am, . W, W, f 51,3 f ? THOSE FACTS Tuesday, Scptcnlber 8.--Enrollment day, Belle Provorse is some financier. I'll have to eat light for a month. VVednesday, 9.-First day of classes: most of the seniors are taking freshmen Pub- lic Speaking. Thursday, 10.-We sell chapel tickets to the freshman and one of them gives us a bad check and gets some good change. Darn! Friday, 11.-Hello day, now I can speak to that red-haired girl in my chemistry class. Saturday, 12.-The annual faculty reception and handshaking match was held last night. The old right arm she ain't what she used to be. Sunday, 13.-Ain't that boy fast? He just met her Friday. Monday, 14.-Dean Trout has a new car, now I know Where that increase in tui- tion went. Tuesday, 15.-The Collegio appears in flap- per style dress,-half as big and twice as many. Wednesday, 16.-That football squad sure looks fine. We have another coach, George Walker, a little fellow with big ideas. Thursday, 17.-The Y. M. C. A. drank eighteen gallons of cider last night. John Lance has a headache today. Friday, 18.-Our would-be politicians, are getting busy. I'll sign anyone's petition as long. as it doesn't cost me anything. Saturday, 19.-I believe that man Collins expects us to study this year. Sunday, 20.-All in all we have a fairly decent faculty but one department head has married two girls in the past week. Yes, he's ordained. Monday, 21.-Floods of political literature appear today. Robbins and the other jani- tors agree that all candidates should be lynched. Tuesday, 22.-We have nine pairs of twins on the campus. Yes, Archibald, the one with the smile and the bobbed hair is Lillian and the one with the bobbed hair Wednesday, 23.-Don Dillman calls his and the smile is Lucille. Ford Crap-shooter for three reasons: shake, rattle, and roll. 'S V 1- ,, 1. 4' A 5 , , . W... A 1 ,-... - . ... 4. , ., , -4 uf. cfrfi ' Wei 4139,-9' v V 8 i 1 l 1 I I r 5 1 Thursday, 24.-Finals election today. Earl Saturday, 26.-The old grads came back Page and some of his classmates have for a lesson in football. Juni Hyndman elected Earl Page junior president for had more fun than any seven other men more pep. in the country. Friday, 25.-The Collegio is back to nor- Sunday, 27.--There is a Miss Longnecker on mal. The editor was losing weight and the carnpusg local sheiks are anxious to we can't let anything like that happen meet her. to Randal. , I Page Two Hundred Fifty-Eight Monday, 28.-Roses are supposed to have thorns and Sundays are usually followed by Mondays. Tuesday, 29.-The English Faculty had a picnic last night. It is rumored that Miss Brendenmuhl gave her classes a day off to celebrate but don't believe all you hear. Wlednesday, 30.-Howard Latta sold another Kanza and is wearing a clean shirt. He admits that the Kanza will be a fine book this year. Thursday, October 1.-The Freshmen class shows an increase of two hundred this year but the upperclassmen are still con- fident. Friday, 2.-First all-school party tonight. Now the physical education classes know what that floor is good for. Saturday, 3.-Dr. Dellinger says that one oyster produces over a million eggs. Can that have anything to do with the fact that Prof. Cotton recommends oyster shell for poultry? Sunday, 4.-Guess Illl sleep all day and cut my board bill. Monday, 5.-The festival chorus begins work. It looks bigger and better each year. Tuesday, 6.-School will be dismissed dur- ing the remainder of the world seriesg or at least Chub Meisenheimer hopes it will. VVednesday, 7.-Did the Gorillas stage a strenuous initiation? Ask Jack, he knows. Thursday, 8.-President F. M. Smith and other seniors lose their dignity and travel four miles for a piece for burnt steak. Friday, 9.-I'll tell you folks, this world is going to the dogs. In the good old days we weren't limited to an 18-inch paddle for Freshmen. Saturday, 10.-The Y ,M.-Y. W. Mixer was held last night. There were no arrests. Sunday, 11.-Pete was walking the streets by hisself today: that reminds us that Margaret is in Chanute over the week- end. Monday, 12.-Being eddicated is sure jest a wonderful thing. Miss VVolcott judged a pie baking contest in Detroit last week. Tuesday, 13.-Lambda, Sigma Kappa, our local bunch of cut-ups, is re-organized. Doc. D is still providing punch and wafers for the so-called medics. YVednesday, 14.- K, K. Tonight. No, Os- wald, that means Kampus Kats. Thursday, 15.-The Freshmen went to see The Freshman last night. .Tack Keller wore his new long pants and didn't get home until after 10 o'clock. Friday, 16.- Who started that stuff about Friday being an unlucky day 7 Oh, some poor fish, I suppose? ,, . 1 ,,,. -aaa, .Y , Saturday, 17.-Gorillas 6, Hays 0. That Gridgraph makes you hold your breath and tear your hair terribly. Dickinson was nearly bald when the game was over. 18.-George Small quit drinking Sunday, coffee again this afternoon. 19.-Pretty good George, you Monday, lasted nearly 24 hours this time. 20.-Contracts were let for the Tuesday, new library today but it is still as hard as ever to find a seat in the old one. -. . .... .,- ,1..z.,..-..-............Q....s.-sa1..s.- V... . ,Ji ,,,,.-. ,,., .Q .7' 1 , I l 1'1'l5 1-14 Q? 111 ,f' V fal' l ,u I: f A 51 I - X I ' 1 1 I M1 -.1 1 il l l -11 1 VJ M, 1 .'1 -5 .Al 1 111 1 . .11 .1 '1 I 1 1 1 ' 1 1 W... ,.,:.,,,,, .T 1 . ,S , . , . -,....J i.. ,J .-Q Page Two Hundred Fifty-Nine , ffm .. , f , . .f'f'-M5 1'f- -x V l , 4 g , Iliff? ,X fp lf 'HQ X X -e W 5' fl ,V g X of . iiif' was-get - -' We if-4 '19 i - -A X e X o X no vm i me Af iii tif W 'Q--in f - - 4--A W- eff Aga-ya, ,, -W., U T7 U ' A V X , 1 ,S l li fx rl W ' 'L' 2 ' U ifl 5 1 X 1 X v X e 2-5.4 ll lf t ii U 2 we X ai W! X L yi WX Ll Il H W f Qi H 1 1, 1 Ll f w Q , lg U !, l 1 L5 L nf M S t 1: Li ' a '11 E! 11 2. 1 u f is if Els ' 1, J E Ml lu' w 1 L ll 1X ffl 1 .X 2 E 'F X L X I , 3 ' it I ' 2 I+ 5 E5 1 Y E l .. 5' fl l, 9 Hi 4 f 1 1 LX IJ I ir tx , 1 1 X1 l 1 w in 5 1 1 -V: I X1 Wednesday, 21.-Hilton lra .Tones says that Friday, 23.-College is a place where one 5 if if the Lord hadn't meant for us to eat spends his last seventeen e-ents for break 4 all apples and other fruit skin an' all he fast and then goes to a class in economics 3 fl, Wouldn't have put any skin there. It and discusses how best to invest ten mil ' N' 2 would be interesting to watch that learned lion dollars. , 122 gentleman eat a cocoanut. Saturday, 24.-A local dignitary lost ten 'lf 1 pounds last night While pushing a car up ifg Thursday, 22.-Rushers and Rushees rush at hull These girls in Lawrence may be 1 , to prepare for Rush Week' beautiful but they don't know a lot about ij 5 roads. M F 4 E 519 A E Q4 .1 Y fe- xx M iifojr Elie 14 -, ?fwf': . ?,l,Q.i1,,.li.,,,:J, A 4 2iiXi'i711?e,fffLlga, Qltifnlf?Elf?f1i'lEQ5l55 f , e, W M W,-W, , , , , ,-,,t,,. My V 131 Z K' W ' -TU's.ift:f f 4 ge Two Hundred Sixty Sunday, 25.-Did we beat Bethel yesterday? Well, yes. Monday, 26.-Now, I wonder why Prof. Wright asked me that. He knew the ans- wer all the time. Tuesday, 27.-To quote Miss Harmon: t'Us Juniors is going to have a plumb swell time at our I-Ial1ow'een party. NVQ.-dnesday, 28.-YVe did. Thursday, 29.-Rev. Blackman told us about the Wforld Court today. The National Sen- ate will not act on the question until it hears from our local Y organizations. Friday, 30.- Sterling may mean a lot to a jeweler but Pittsburgi' means more when it comes to football. 28-0. Saturday, 31.-All-school masquerade last night. Masks are surely a blessing for some people. Sunday, November 1.-Something good hap- pened today but I promised Beth Marsh I wouldn't tell. Monday, 2.-Now that Y. W. C. A. if they don't get your money it's because you're broke. Tuesday, 3.--Job Neiglem talked to the Y men this morning. Fine job, Job. Wednesday, 4.-And now they start work on the new library. Porter library is to be its name. Thursday, 5.-Just hooked my roommates best suit and bought a ticket to Emporia. I'll see you tomorrow if he doesn't see me before then. Friday, 6.--College of Emporia gave us the small end of the score but it was a won- derful game. Saturday, 7.-VVhat do I care if it is- noon. Go 'way and let me sleep. Sunday, 8.-Earl Gadberry and Nerr Ross Went to church today but then we hope that isn't news. Monday, 9.-No news may be good news but I can't get an A in journalism with that kind. Tuesday, 10.-I-Ieard in the Pie Eye I-Iouse: Play honest or get out, I know what cards I dealt you. Wednesday, 11.-We beat Friends, have the annual all-school picnic. And then Doris runs out of gas, There's a long, long trail a winding. Thursday, 12.-The Frosh had charge of Assembly today. Some of the little girls sang songs and then little Joseph two- bits of Frontenac spoke a piece. Friday, 13.-We all heard the Russian Sym- phonic Choir, now Towner Stevens will sing around the house more than ever. Saturday, 14.-- Poppy Bryant and Mum Flottman entertained the rest of the flower family at the White Way this eve- ning. 'tThe Collegio was asked to state that this was not an announcement party 5 or a wedding anniversary. Sunday, 15.-The Pre-meds report a highly enjosrgvblg unscientifio week-end hunting rabbits on the Neosho River. Details as to the kind of bait and number of boats used were not furnished. Monday, 16.-7 a. m. classes are dismissed for the week in celebration of College I-Iigh's recent football victory. Coaches Snodgrass and Allen are going bare- headed but not from choice. Page Two Hundred Sixty One I E Tuesday, 17.-The girls have formed a swimming and life saving club, that ought to be one group with plenty of kick in it. Wednesday, 18.-We Win what the College High Boys term a moral Victory. Em- poria 17, Pittsburg, 7. Thursday, 19.--The Board of Regents made a special trip to inspect our stadium dur- Page Two Hundred Sixty-Two ing the Emporia game yesterday. Friday, 20.-Another all-school party and Doc. D hasn't told us the annual story about his first date yet. t'Smatter, Doc? Saturday, 21.-Stitt Wilson, a Y. M. C. A. lecturer, who has been with us for three days, went to Northwestern with Dad Pease. There were a lot of big men in that class. l --l 'Q l t 1 v E l i xl 1 f E I . . l 1 I i 5 6 l l TNI V v , ,.Y-u - fe-1 1 , L, ' F so ii we fiinlgiimig I---------------W - -in will Sunday, 22.-The Kanza charm contest will , be held before long. Funny how certain 544, girls are smiling at everyone lately. ri Monday, 23.-The Campus cleaners always ,Jil have a lot of trousers to be pressed on 1.4.3 Mondays. Tuesday, 24.-Business is falling off at the ,all cafeteria today: the boys are saving for Thanksgiving dinner. Yes. Leo, I mean space and money too. H-V WVednesday, 25.-Had a vocal duel in As- T1 sembly. Ermal Finley sang A Cork- screw May Be 'Crooked But It Has An Alfa Awful Pull. Prexy sang Hcleal- out And ' l You Can Catch That 11:45 Train! Prexy WTF Won. 5 , Thursday, 26.-Made a goose of myself eat- 114. , ing turkey but I managed to duck in time c to take a swell chicken to the Ottawa l, gg game. Friday, 27.-The football team broke train- LJ! ing after the game yesterday. Dr. Smith ,iff has prescribed for several stomach aches today. ,J Saturday, 28.- Arkie Hoffman goes hunt- ing. QI don't know that he did but then !'L1 . it's a pretty safe guess, he always does.J rfixif Sunday, 29.-Nothing on today. QM, Monday, 30.-NVi1l the last person who stole ' Dr. Dellinger's grade book kindly raise my grades a little and return the book? A5-if Tuesday, December 1.-It'll be Christmas Q-fm before long, most of Prof. Pease's socks have been spoken for already. ,ij VVednesday, 2.-Open house at the Dorm. Boo, Hoo. 'Ware drank ten glasses of fill cider but it wouldn't work for hadn't 2,113 worked as the case may be.J ai: Thursday, 3.-The Arden Players present 332' their first play The Rock. Paul Hamm :MTI had a major part, no that's right, he was wi 'll' just a captain. Friday, 4.-Which reminds us. Have we mentioned that Frank Campbell as next .img year's football captain? 15+ Saturday, 5.-Do your Christmas shoplift- ff, ing early. Sunday, 6.-The VVooden Twins are taking j,..J' snaps for the Kanza today. Oh, yes, you ,QF want to see that one of Doris Rush in a boat. It's in here somewhere. tgp Monday, 7.-There are five girls nominated for Kanza Queen, each from a different Friday! 11.-Funny hoyv many Shigkg are ,fa SO1'0f1tyy too' If looks like 9' hot Face- leaving their shebas two weeks till Christ- Tuesday, 8.-It is a hot race. fred Wood mas. lj bought five books himself' Saturday, 12.-Faculty members ate dinner VVednesday, 9.-And the results: Eleanor at the cafeteria tonight. Prof. Grubbs lil! VVUSOH, fiI'Si3 Marie Cederberg, secondg did not sing a solo. Clelia Bennett, third. Well, Clelia, it Sunday, 13.-You made me what I am to- looks like we brunettes are outnumbered. day. I hope you're satisfied. i,l--F Thursday, 10.-A certain T. B. Sivadon Monday, 14.-Saw a fraternity badge in a climbed the flagpole today and gave it a 'tloan-shop today. I guess someone 3213 coat of paint. Try that on your piano. needed some pin money. il .Y i v 7-H Y- A -1 , -hmm , ,T - .- ., .f,f-. ,...,-de all 1 J - rg, . , 1.3ff.wra11ta.-,wifi ,H 1 . v, Page Two Hundred Sixty-Three 'HW-N - ,H I .BEQ , . ' ' A' jYY'Y1lVq x 'Ju Aff - 1 -if , V , ...xl , 1 P , A y A t i 0 1 ,, A t 4 I Tuesday, 15.-We put on lots of dog and Friday, 18.-Off for the rest of the year. , go to the football banquet. As an ora- Remember, boys, never kiss a gift horse V V tor Mao Steele made a peach of an end. in the mouth that Xmas tie will do for f Wednesday, 16.-WVhen Sousa's Band played Hobo day. t'Collegiate Bill Short stood right up in meeting and even the auditorium clock BIZIEdi5gFJ2-Egglnieiilliiabillla2i'?Ign3TT1it1gE1iDeIYI ' kept time. , Q Thursday, 17.-Lucia Olsen has gone to had hablts' 5 Florida to bathe-in the surf. E I ' K I 5 , 1 W l , . ,, , , ,.Y,, ., i , . , ,,,,,,, . ,i 1l..,.,1 Page Two Hundred Sixty-Four L A W fi! A v il l l 1 v i i .--N... --.M.....,.,:p.s-..a..,..e:ffr1,i5,,,Q C to C J... - t t Q. di ' S T7 'C 1 f ' I 'fsoffii L5 -i--------H 1 :.-.:.S.,+.....,- -..,.- .-,A ...i ..-HW - 1 . YY, Y Y Y, ...W any .. rl : M Tuesday, 5.-Attendance at the College Inn's Y 10:10 study hour was better than usual E.: today. if, VVednesday, 6.-And now Olin Wilson is married. WVith so many of the boys get- ting caught we can't call this a free coun- try any more. ,jj Thursday, 7.-Rolla VVray put another bar- 1' rel of cats to soak today. Friday, 8.-The checker season is at its height. Stairett is missing most of his classes but none of his meals. ,fgjj Saturday, 9.-Fifteen students worked on the track and athletic field todayg no rec- 51 LJ, ords broken but Schmidt leaned too hard l V1 on his shovel and broke it. gill Sunday, -10.-Dean Mitchell caught a co-ed ,SJ kissing a man old enough to be her father. ij jf 1 Monday, 11.-It was her father. Tuesday, 12.hWe beat St. John's and South- .Ji Wester. Bring on your lions! Wfednesday, 13.-VVe are all shocked to hear its I of Mrs. Peeble-'s death. Thursday, 14.-Oscar Ward shows us his big game trophies. Prexy shows us his lug little grandson. WVe like them all. Friday, 15.-The dramatic arts class pre- 115 sented three one-act plays last night, V VQLJ Bill Brandenburg knocked a chair over and Woke everyone up. Bill Saturday, 16.-The Collegio carried this 31 mis-print: -as to what the seniors wish it 1 to present as a memorial. The discus- girl sion centered about a student LOVE fund and the library cornerstone. Sunday, 17.-Prof. German spends his spare fi time solving cross word puzzles on the HEI tie he got for Christmas. , .Eff Monday, 18.-Pittsburg 31, Cttawa l1.Bin- ' ford and Shaw are showing up fried egg Q.-1-3 on a dark vest. Tuesday, 19.-College night at a Union Re- img vivalg the first two hours were the hard- est. Vifednesday, 20.-Darn! I don't believe in I-if final examinations. if-1 Thursday, 21.-if w. H. smith takes Pub- if lic Speaking with me again next semester U we are going to sit on the front row. Lint Friday, 22.-It's all over now. The seniors have a party. Elden Werner, has a date. W , Saturday, 23.-And now Capt. Steele's cag- All ers beat St. Benedict's Looks like an- other Championship' Wednesday, 27.-The Tri-sigs have a house ' ' Sunday, Z4--'And SO thatys who Miss Mar' this semester. Doug Wicight can tell you in tin is. Guess I'll take French next semes- more about it than 1 Can, I LJ ter. Thursday, 28.-Trimmed Southwestern Monday, 25.-Second semester enrollment. again in basketball andhwrestling. Jog ly I had an argument with Dos VVeede about Allen gave us a thrill. ag Physical ed' DOC' Won- Friday, 29.-Consider the fish. He never Tuesday, 26.-Class work scheduled to be- gets caught as long as he keeps his mouth 1 gin. Class does. shut. L l ry , if 4 ,ik fx ix Y ., . ,,, , . ,. 7, N., , an... N .. . . , , -Y --W--.-at ip L l 1 . 5 A t T- ,Q , . ra, Leg Egg 1.1.1 i.L::fi.ig1ii: Li llalifrif M T 'mm 'V 'U ' , V 2 Page Two Hundred S1X'5 5F1VG V 1 1 4 11 l li 1 i'3YY ifZ2 fTi'f1 171' f 1 - 1 e WANNA N-W' 'm'U W W' 1 1L1...J:T,! 1, -u e, ,, 1' , jY,1 1! H V, --,...--,e,,.Y1n -.-........ - - A l L, Q dl , L' N 2 Vg 1 151 1' A-ll fl F 1 y 1 t ' ' LQ, T TU Q 1 1 fl lr 1 ' I 1 V 5 Ui will 1122 11 TUE 11 f W l it 1 1m V Q ll 3' E lj 11' 3 ll l ITEM T' if-t 1 W' L 1 if me ii mf' 1 Milli 1 'LQ E HU 1. 1 1 Y W llf leg 1, F' C 1 1 WJ 1 511 m P 1' ,lt 1 :1 Jil - 3 ll: y l' :W ' i' YV I 1 1 ll ly il Ez. 1 3 U1 1 Q W .1 i A gl 5 5 V: 5 5 H1 I 22- ' P 11 4 L 1 L-, E Q 1'f 1 2 1 1 Li 1 I l Ili , Saturday, 30.-If it were golf, the Yellow- Tuesday, 2.-Ground hog day. Special on jackets would have Wong they had the pork sausage at the White Way. Y U1 low score. ' ' Wednesday, 3.-The Wood turning classes Q , Sunday, 31.- Brown eyes, Why are you are making rolling pinsg married men are Q blue? The pal that I loved stole the excused from the exercise. ,V-L151' gal that I 1OV6d. Thursday, 4.-Lost: two basketball games. 1 'Ll Monday, February 1.-Waldo Magers spent slightly Worng return to Fairmount Col- the week-end in Pittsburg. lege. No reward. Li, 5 11 1 M ll V ' 11' l 1 l K f-if T- - r- - -e -- ---gh ,- .-A,. - ---------Y -f f ' 11' 1 jghjfj-' ,,4,g, A , ., lk till C1 lil - fill 1:15 ggi 1 .. . , 1 1 Pag G k'llWoV ilufciiedr Sixty-Six K -37 :1 ' A V ,HY Q Y Y Friday, 5.-Pan-Hellenic holds a group reception for the girls of the college. Saturday, 6.-The boys hold individual re- ceptions for the girls at the College. Sunday, 7.--Fritz brings another medal home from K. C. Ruth is getting quite a collection by now. Monday, 8.-Zita McGinley lives in Fronte- nac and yet she couldn't tell Abernathey how to construct a still. Good recom- mendations for Zita. ' Tuesday, 9.-College High won a basketball game. Wediiesday, 10.-Men's Glee Club concert. That quartet put the t'harm in har- mony'.' Thursday, 11.-Kansas City Little Sympho- ny Orchestra play in Carney Hall. Har- old Dunlap goes to sleep. Friday, 12.-Abraham L-incoln's birthday, but that doesn't mean anything to .lulizi Barry, she says there is no Abraham Lin- coln in her class. Saturday, 13.-All-school party last night. Most of us got sacked at the receiving line. Sunday, 14.-Will you be my Valentine? Monday, 15.-I'm too busy getting advertis- ing for this book to Write a calendrtr. Tuesday, 16.-The Gorillas finish their Kan- sas Conference season undefeated. VVednesday, 17.-Let it rain, theres iio one out but the hired man. Thursday, 18.-The High School Seniors give Bab. Gelan Spencer acts digni- fied. Friday, 19.-And now we have Pi Sigma Epsilon a social frat sponsored by Prof. Collins. Sunday, 21-A change of lipstick now and then is relished by the best of men. Monday, 22.-More Worlds to conquer. XVe defeat Vlfarrensburg in basketball and wrestling. They had pretty green suits. Shiek Haynes would wear one to school if he had it. Tuesday, 23.-,Tis an ill Wind that doesn't attract some attention. Wednesday, 24.-Red Red Rose has its first luncheon. The hungry looking Profs. are expecting the old man sometime soon. Thursday, 25.-Doc. Dellinger didn't get to sleep in Assembly today. He presided and let us out at 10:45. Friday, 26.-Prexy attends a K. S. T. C. ban- quet in Chicago. That's a long way to go for one free meal. Saturday, 27.-The Karnpus Kats are to en- tertain the Gorillas on March ll. There promises to be lots of monkey business. Sunday, 28.-Of the twenty-five students getting all A's last semester, Kenneth McFarland had the highest average. ' 4 T?f7.ETl 1 51,15 ELW ! Ii Monday, March 1.-Kenneth got his picture in the K. C. paper, Tuesday, 2.-Kenneth got a new hat. Wednesday, 3.-The Polymnia Club leaves for a Week's tour tomorrow. Fond fare- Wells are in order tonight. Thursday, 4.-Lacel Parsons got married today. Cigars will be mailed to faculty members to avoid undue publicity. il W H ii M W C 1 1 1 11 f-w bi t if t ir' F. Qml M it L. TV? I , ,M ,- in U? in F.. i Fl tv I FJ T r L J fa Ji VH Ui ,..J 1 V' it fl :J i te 1 V if-5 lgji pi P rm ai Q 3 il 1 1 fl g . 1,1 te C1 'glgfglflif Page Two Hundred Sixty-Seven ,. QW , 63, if L -1 V-wtf-x 41' G vi- Y' ---Y --- , .ff ,VK -J l , ml w fi 1 ,MT QQ1 ffl: Y' 'iii ':'. ' 'Z ,-. and W. 1.,-,J i. L. - . ' ,WW -W Lzf- lss--- ' .. V ,ga X fv15 ', My vw l Qtr so r tix w J' 1--le , '---it L , ls 14,3 W ,,,, MH, ,, pf qf j- S V l wi . K I J I l ,I If 1 4 ,R , ' - a fl ' is a Ql I l' will 5 ml ,, ,5 guy Ji! ,E 7.5 U l 'lf ll -E E my H-lu tw, wf FW' Vx! ,win T J ,,, L' i! f FM H H ll tg 1 I la' l twftl .ljjqi ll, L, , , H, ,Q Q lil ,lj Friday, 5.-The Junior class had a fine pic- orary fraternity. Prof. Wilson rnade ffl ll nic and then a few of us saw two shows speech. ' 1, if the same evening, Vaden or Lottie might ' , f tell you about it. I Won't. Tuesday, 9.-Jawn Lance's team Won a , couple more games, Wiarrensburg this 30' H Saturday, 6.-NVE: sneak in to the district time. - l lf basketball tournament. l.. Wednesday, 10.-The spring is here :jf Sunday, 7.-Earl Page visited friends in 'Tis clear and bright 51 Girard. 'Tis clouding up , rn Monday, 8.-We now have an English hon- 'Twill snow all night. ' 1 1 ' e L3x3ji,offH, an Pg - ,an ,o oo.o. I -, , M, ,filfj , . . it iffipge , ,J -if !i'YQi-,jill ggi :itil :dl gg 9 L',.4 -ta ,W ' s, M 1 Af 'Q Ln l Page Two Hundred Sixty-Eight 1 Q Thursday, 11.-The Men's Glee Club appears and disappears in Joplin. No runs, no hits, no errors. Friday, 12.-The Tri-Sigs have won their national scholarship cup for the third time in four years. Great work ladies! Saturday, 13.-Some one should mention that K. S. T. C. claims a state champion- Shili in wrestling. Coach YValker's men have gone through the season undefeated. Sunday, 14.-The following people have re- quested that their names appear in this calendar: Bulah Rex, Garvey Bowers, Rol- la VVray, Maurine Dickey, and Bessie Hansford. Certainly people, anything to oblige. Monday, 15.-The boys have gone to the national tournament in K. C. THBSCUIY, 16.-We beat Fairmount, 37-34. Keep your seats, the next act will be good, we play VVashburn tomorrow. Vlfednesday, 17.-Washburn 25-Us 29. VVhooee, ain't we got fun. Thursday, 18.-Took the day off to cele- brate. We can't let our studies interfere with our education. Oh, yes, the seniors laid the cornerstone. Ffidilyy 19.-We take our hats off to Em- poria. They beat a darn good team when they beat us. VVe leave out a week. Nothing happened much. Friday, March 9.-Galli-Curci sings to a full house. Bob Kriekhaus was the lead- ing many that is, he was an usher. Saturday, 10.-Just this last they are call- ing for all of the Kanza copy, so I'll quit for this year. See you next fall. Saturday, 20.-The men's affirmative de- bate team met Central Missouri good Teachers last night and the student body went to the movies. Had a good time. Sunday, 21.-If the roamer who roamed off with my Roman History will let me use it a while this afternoon I'll surprise Grubbs next week. MOHGHY, 22.-The Dormitory has a new di- rector in charge today. Now the boys will all have to get acquainted again. Tuesday, 23.-Frank Adams had a marcel. It didn't rain. Sigma Tau's sailor dance must have been meant for a choppy sea. Wednesday, 24.-The Lambdafs won the lov- ing cup for first prize in the stunt fest. It is rumored that several Lambda have Lions for mascots. Thursday, 23.-Our debaters have gone to the national tournament at Estes Park. Good luck and don't get lost in the snow. Friday, 26.-Bowen called roll today. Mum- mert was the only one who didn't have a friend in class. Saturday, 27.-XVe finished second in the Kansas-Missouri Indoor Track Meet with Fritz on the sick list. Sunday, 28.-Prof. VVilson has made ten speeches over the state in the last week. If Beulah Rex had talked that much her hands would surely be tired. Monday, 29.-The seniors are trying out for the t'Boomerang cast today. We rec- ommend Binford, he's pretty good with the shot and discus. Tuesday, 30.-More snow than you can shake a stick at. Santa Claus will come tonite. Wledncsday, 31.-Had a test in geology to- day and Herb Conner left before,the hour was half up. 'Finished it already? asked Abernathy. UNO, replied Herb, I didn't finish, I quit. Thursday, April 1.-All-fool's day, but then Why have any one day when the Fresh- men are on the campus all the time. Per- due Graves had some candy with onion centers 'n everything. Friday, 2.-The spring vacation is on to- dayg Gene Newman feels that he is being cheated out of a day of his education. Saturday, 3.-Tomorrow is Easter. Think I'll get a haircut and join the parade. Sunday, 4.-Everyone goes to church to see what everyone is wearing. Monday, 5.-Mary Jane says that Georgia will never have red hair because ivory Won't rust. Tuesday, 6.-Killing is too good for the Prof. who gives a test right after a four- day vacation. VVednesday, 7.-The checkers have been taken out of the Y. M. C. A. room and now Frank Hansford has nothing to do but study. Thursday, 8.-The Pittsburg H. S. orchestra played in chapel. Prexy has a cane, sort of a tormentor, presented by the senior class. RIP- Page Two Hundred SxityN1ne f- W1 lil bl 1 A X 1 V , A , R f, F I K A l Tn A I ffi Q. 1 W ,M A QR 1,! if 1 G . L.,-N 11: w I N We :HT Cfi: . W ' 113 1 ' I F '1 Q, 5 :W m M142 1 u 'W 'N Q! QL. mai iiliwx i WY V js in 1 Page Two Hundred Seventy i K ,.. ,X , . gy-12557 - 1-21' , '-31. , :. .': -2511, -wfslwz ,, A f , . T-...1, J W --, M WW- -- mg- J Lexis 7 if .., .-,Zi ,WH ,.., T T 'gf Q, ,14 1 ' Li ue 1 ' li, U3 ,YT 1 w , A UN W Hi QT 'ffm Q51 MU E1 NYJ! :Q ,L-AJ, F M: iw ffl, is L-5 NYT! LJ? ,W VTR 31 i Us Fr M ?'J5 UV ha, vi, ,Usa E? UV JF9' 'W V1 WTQ 1 il 1 w qw, HP-sl IUV x Fi 21, MH ' J Vw . 1 B- 1' 7 '7'-,- Y ,Yi I L -, , xt , T , .- W : ' gg, i1Q,i ,ig LEgf1E.:flgQJ J L- ,riiifgxgid , 67, , W ff, , x Page Two Hundred Seventy-One if 1 1 I 1 1 K 3 Q L E Q x 5 , u Q 3 5 F 1 ,1 E E V. J 5 1 w fl 1 w -4 Z , K L W x I s I F ,fu xg 1 ...,'.,-nu b . M . ,- . F., , 1.- 3.9 Aff? Q , 2' ' l'. , x .f '?i3, ,ff 1- , ,1.fr,, :L . Y , , .W 7, . HMV ,,,,,,. xg,,,. .,,, ,,,,. Page Two Hundred Seventy-Two ,., ,- , . :uf 'f-fs. wi, V , xv 'J i E' gil-' L51 444- Q I A xx f 1' U 11 +fw-1--1 vi- ---1 qi, - , -- -1- W' ---V --Y ff 77 f -1,114 LL 1 ..-ef- 'VJ - ': 77, ,L,Y ,,,.,, , 1K ,Rf L L-.. 1 -, L ,fy , ,111 f W ,fm , LY, WL, L, ,H ,,,11, U .L 1' a -L '11 7 lL- 11 --3,51 - ,Q W Av K , WWA Aug E, L L ,NW :LLL ,1'- 1 fe W -f -Wm? -1 l l E !, 14 W wh-4 'i, I FRANLDS WILLARD HALL GIRLS VALENTINE PARTY FRANCEQ VVILLARD HALL Apple Lay o11:,1n:1tecl so many yefus 'LEO that most of the stu dents have '1 h11d tnfne to 1emembe1 that lb the s o1y not the apples unt1l Mxs Rosebeuy takes the 131001 on Commemoratlon Day and tells us th1ee 01 fou Vvmys of the tlufh Some ay th1s and some say that ay H1155 Rosebeuv but M1 Ru s f11St D11HC1D l of our school was fmed 1 19111161 of apeles pe1 custom 111 tl1e Kansas lea1slatu1e Wh n a b1ll wa passed to h1s 1nte1est Mr Russ contlnu d Mlss Rosebemy broubht the news bmck that the b1l' 1s-1 vhleh he had been uorkmg had pass d and the students 1mmed1ately fmed the faculty a b2L1I'61 of apples he dles to s'1y manv 13111015 of apples me needed today to satlsfy the ClOVVdS that a+tend assembly on Apple Day ,Hain- , Q,.,,',,j 'ffm' 14 ,Q L. ' L i.:,',1 LL, Page Two Hundred Seventy Three iylh Jig ,! 1 Eljil iw l 1 li? I 1 - L fx ,1l 1,,1 1 1 2.1 M77 I-Pl 1141 11'Q l 1 l, 11 1'-71' galil 1'l le Y-12 5 l QI' y 5243 1 1 A l 1 111 - 1 '11 'fl 1l 11 4 v 3 31 ' Ie 5 'X 11 ,.,vi1 Eel lil 1 ! 1I s 1 . 11111 - XL 'Ins ' - . L Al' C' rn' c ' 11 ff I FF! '.'. 1' - N- '- t'- - r'f'1 . . . ': ' ' S .. K . . 1 1,1111 ' Y 1 1 11 fc' 'K s.' ' 1 VM . V .Wg - C A . 5 - N- U- . Q gil-li I . . . 1112 f.J?, 1 ' ' 1. V714 le s C, N ' , C ' ' ' L ' . lwli 1 l 11-f-I fill wail 11 1 f 1 f-1 1-rn -'I M 'Afi-.ffl We-'J' fy f' f fj'Y f Y T J f J F, gf-3-1j'g1L,, Lil .,11,,,g-,,,g,LigQ1,,,'11, .,,,,, LJLL gg' .J 7 A Y . 1 - 1 V '-YYTV Y 4. K Fw'w-1'-.nvn-7--Mrk r n w SUMMER TEACHINQ GUILD 1 Q 5 I GROOP ONE N K 2 GROUP TWO. 1 5 A A Page Two Hundred Seventy-Flour Hi 1 : V E 5 I .A ,137 453i W ' BN Agfa' 3 bilavv- f W ' ft JW, A w yr 5 I . I 1 , B I - ' 4 TK -f ,A 5 2fSi24 f 5, ' 1 , S H 1 X V X f fy, -: , + w f,w wf ff f ij ' ,f f I , QM ' ' S , A. Y, N- fn, , , , , DH5' - I 9 C' 5 COLLEGE HIGH QOOK VUL H 5 I 1 --f 1-we 1'-H51 1 EQ, 1 L.-. 1 Eve. ,: 11 I , ' , I , I ' , ' T., 'Z 'LTLLLM' l Ewan ' 1 TT F 1 1, 1 1 1 1.1 1 11' 1 1x il Q 1' ' sl 7 QL-I I THE STUDENT COUZNCIL 11 I ,, 1 1 1 ' fi 4 '1 1 . . 1 2 lx iii, l 1 I 5 1, 1 j , xl A i If ' 1 M 1. 53 I 11 l 9.1! 4 . 6 1 5 YVILLIAM BHANDENBURG, President. l SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES. I Frank I-Iansford Patty Marsh Elizabeth Biddle Edgar Van Tassel JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES. li 1 Kenneth Montee Muriel Smith iQ l 1 Katie Price '11 1 jr, 1 SFJPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES. 1 William Boas Katherine Robinson lj Anabel Gallery 1 ff W :J , 1 if E Til , . ,,-,.-.,,g,.,....,,,,1-5 , ,- I, I III ,MT ,.fQff' 15 T' . I , 112 piij: .LQZQ ilu Lil E Page Two Hundred Seventy-Five ,. , N W .Hgw ,.. , , . . Y . 9' if Yf Q ui L33 llige 1 Llc i n A W me--H-N--' ,., , f nfl ' THE SENIOR CLASS Motto: From small beginnings come great things. Flower: Sweet peas. Colors: Blue and Gold. HENRY HUFFMAN DOROTHY WEEDE JOSEPHINE GRANDLE President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer THE SENIOR CLASS. In the fall of 1923, there came into existence a small but signifi- cant body of students known as Sophomores. They performed marvel- ous things along educational and social lines, in fact, too many to enum- erate. The officers of this outstanding class were: Glen Wentz, presi- dentg Gertrude Dunwell, vice-president: Louise Biddle, secretary and treasurer. They wisely chose their class sponsor as Professor Rogers. And it 'came to pass that this same body of students in the year of 1924 became known as Juniors. They 'still held up their reputation so faithfully established as Sophomores. The certain officers were: Per- due Graves, president, first semester, and Nina Richards, president, sec- ond semester. Helen Brandenburg, vice-president, first semester, and Rollie Barani, vice-president, second semester. Georgia YVeir was sec- retary-treasurer. Mr. Rogers was retained as sponsor. Lo, and behold, the next year they became the distinguished class of Seniors of 1926. They cast aside their frivolous Ways and donned the cloak of responsibility. They choose to fill the president's chair, the honor- able Henry Huffman. Dorothy Weede was chosen as vice-president, and Josephine Grandle as secretary-treasurer. The Seniors did the wise and noble deed of choosing their beloved Miss McPherson to assist them in their daily battles. Of all these years the Senior was the most success- ful. This class was well represented in football, basketball and track. The majority of the basketball team in 1926 were Seniors. The class presented the play Bah, Written by Mary Roberts Rhinehart. Miss Alice Hubbard, director of College Dramatics coached the play. We are all hoping that this class will continue through college, keeping up theirgwell established reputation they have formed in the College High School of the K. S. T. C. of Pittsburg. l 2 . f R ,Q fig QQ:.Lt-eQ,-Qf..1 23?e??1 T whiifeeilfwlfsenlgftn Lin ' tail ..,,.:. . .-.u..,ei-. . . V -. J Page Two Hundred Seventy-Six ' .i ' M-. f ' 'TTY Y Hwmr H T 1' TW ' 'Gif'-29' .ww ELIZABETH Libby BIDDLE G. A. A. '24, '25, '26, Student Council, Gypsy Rover, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Pres. Girl Reserves '26. HERBERT MEIN HENRY HANK HUFFBIAN Pres. Senior Class, Football '24, '25, Track '25, '26, Senor Play '26, Glee Club '24, '25, '26, Student Council '24, Mixed Chorus '26, Miss Cherry Blos- som '25, Gypsy Rover '26, Kanza Staff '26, LORENE HBEANYU TANNER Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Spring Festival, Miss Cherry Blossom '25, Gypsy Rover '26, Senior Play, Girl Reserves. G. A. A. PAULINE PEGGY COVVDEN Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Miss Cherry Blossom, Girl Reserves, Gypsy Rover, Sen- ior Play, G. A. A. MARY WINDLE .aT....-........i ,.- f-,,......e:. 15-1.1 ' M43 . - . -.. f'.s,r' ' ' X 'T' ' K-71 f L-J A 'irq l 5-1-X 1:'.LL K'-L7 V L, , 17 N' 7'-' Til. 5 ' T zfflljffs H . Operetta '25, Senior 'Play '26, ,.-- w fr, .... ,..-..,,, Y WW, W K,-twl F' 'Msn-f YH! g alll il LUCILE MA STALEY llg , Vice-Pres. Girl Reserves '26, Q Messiah '25, fF'all River, Kansas, '24b. JE Nw v ae 1 . Us RUBY FLIVER FORD ,gl il , Pittsburg High schooi, Y. W. M7 C. A., Stunt Fest, Culture Club, ,if Life Saving Corps. ,. l ...gl lil 'Va E - 'UE DOROTHY DOT WEEDE fig, vi U , l G. A. A. '24, '25, Vice-'Pres. ,Qui Senior Class '26, Glee Club '24, 25, '26, Student Council '25. ill. w L5 E rg! J. ROLLIE BARANI Spa-Nany 5 il 1 senior Play '25, '26, Basket- ball '25, '26, Yell Leader, Vice- ,Q Pres. Junior Class, Student li Council '25. l 5 f, Q 2 if WILLIAM BRANDENBURG Ui ..Bm,, ,Tl fe 'College orchestra '23, '24, '25, '26, Senior Play, Pres. Student 'm Council, Hi-Y '24, '25, Festival xiji orchestra '24, '25, '26. , ni, is E l lp My . N .J LUCILE MILLARD l 1 L11 T all r lr- gm: IH if AWA.. ew H ' 1 ' ' as T . 72 '77 1 'V in QT. C-iii. CFL C51 C51 or W osss sr sv' ro' o - ga-: -. 5 Vy Page Two Hundred Seventy-Seven -w ' J 4 i 4. l E L A-+4 x 4.5'lQW1A. L . firm., 1' 'Y '- '-S .5 f . -. -.---A---A N113 .e 121 ffl: .gig :Tu 5 f sr . ' . , 2 . ' ' 17. I , - -L... ,..., MAJ f.,,,. AWA 11.1 QL.: Q, Qiifqg .f,f'3,,,1 . .f . .. A 1. A . ' L-A ix qw: ,gy-fy .!,.......-.-. -.A-.--A----W -------V Q-A------G--'Af-frm ,.-- - gi! I Li- - im. . rr -4 JEAN REINECKE Track '26, 5 Lil PATTY PAT MARSH ' ' ri 5 lil Pres. G. A. A. '25, Girl Re- ,QE q1 l' serves '233 Glee Club '25g Oper- Y v ' - ' 1: , 5 ettas '25, '26: Student Council MARCETTE f'Hobby HOBSON '24, '25- 'SC Girl Reserves '23, '24, '25, Girl ' Rf! ff? Reserve Cabinet '24, '25g Glee f Q Lf Club '23, '24, '25g G. A. A. '23, ll '-1 '241 Basketball '23, Miss Cher- FUI ry Blossom '25g Stunt Fest '243 FRANK C. HANSFORD, JR. .i L1 1 Life Saving Corpsg Spring Festi- Frankie ,Rl 1' val '23, '24. , 9:15 ML ' Joplin High School Ji :FI Glee Club: t'Gypsy Rovers fl L Senior Playg Student Council. J Q 'if f f' J l ii , , i LE' . i i - in NINA SL1Sa1'1 RICHARDSON ' 4 l FRANK CRAX BRADY G. A. A. '23Q Pres. Girl Re- N Ljji Footmu ,MI C t ,QV serves '23, '24, Giee Club '23, Ll C ' 'TLD ' Q' '24g Pres. Junior Classg Student ' Q., Council '24: Miss Cherry Blos- ii M, soms '25. ' is i mf I if .i ELLEN QERTLE Fi opoiis, Kansgg PAUL UPA GALLET 't t'Messiah '23s G. A, A. '23, Football '25, Basketball '25g E '24, Girl Reserves '23, '24, Calif- '26- 1 wi 2 Fix 2 i Lp- PAULINE ACKERMAN JAMES MERLE MILLER fl P eo- lj. easy Pittsburg High School, Fort 3 rf, Girl Reserves '24g Spring Fes- SCOUZ High School: FO0'fba11 1253 ,Q i tival '24g Glee Club '24g Opel-ef- Basketball '26g Glee Club 263 3 ta '24, Class Reporter '26. , . 1: il i .U ,. . - ss i - , ff E ... FT' .. ,, , 1 XL, LOUISE L. Bab KAUFMAN GLADYS mliootsieii COOSEMAN rl 2 F: Atchison, Kansas ODOHS, Kansas 'jj L11 Senior Play '26g Pledge Sigma ii' 'Q il Sigma Sigma. ' K L , TI J l . -3 V? ! 1 ' ' ,H V ,R , ,, , . ., A ., . ,f 1' LSYZ F CJ 'nwtfggfl iii LLLLE ig .. 'l A . , rf . 115. -fl 1 1 . il' 21 iii 1 few Lg. . i?fr.f-sr:-sf-Maeve' i -ri H so -rr L i or ' N' 'Mae 55' Page Two Hundred Seventy-Eight '3' , T. 'EET ' RUTH Tillie MILLER Miss Cherry Blossoms '25: Glee Club '25, Girl Reserves '24, '25 CARL S. Dugan DUNAGAN Hi-Y, Senior Play '26, Glee 'Club '26, Mixed Chorus '26, Gypsy Rover '2G. MERLE T. Robins ROBINS Basketball '26. LOIS E. Scoop JOHNSON Opolis, Kansas Glee Club '25, '25, Operettn '25, Girl Reserve Cabinet. JOSEPHINE Jo GRANDLE Sec.-Treas. Senior Class, Vice- Pres. Girl Reserves '23, '24, Vice-Pres. Student Council '23, Miss Cherry Blossoms '25, Mixed Chorus '26, Spring Festi- val '23, '24, '25, Basketball '24, Stunt Fest '24. THELMA WEDDLE ,f lf gi 2 ?E5liEi'llEH 'll H, l N , GEORGIA Judy WEIR Girl Reserves, Sec-Treas. Ju- nior Class, Glee Club '24. gl ll-1. xiii IH ill MARGARIE' MEL1'gy LEIGH Wfjj Girl Reserves '24, '25, G. A. llll A. '24, '25, Sec. '25, Glee Club CTT. '24, '25, Operetta. '25, Spring ,Ja Festival '24, '25, Class Reporter lf-ss '21-1. Nfl iii! We + in 6. 'M ALICE Pete PORTER Girl Reserves, Glee Club, Engl Mixed Chorus, Miss Cherry Blossoms 25, Gypsy Rover '26, spring Festival '24, '25, All ,ff wig fn, WALTER Speed LANCE Football '23, '24, '25, Track '24, '25, '26, Glee Club '26, Op- eretta '26, Bus. Mgr. Senior Play. RAYMOND Ray JONES Yell Leader, Basketball '26, Hi-Y. EUNICE F. Penny WILSON Independence High '23, '24, G. A. A. '25, '26, Capt. Life Sav- ing Corps '26, Glee Club '26, Messiah '26. 'll , ..,. .,, ,,,,,. f, fr.-A., :Luv . . i A., , lij,..T'2l,i,il mis J :ill ,s li 'Ui ily! ll, ills 'Wil l l, .. 'l 1 all la,-l -gli l llg. uw ff,-H Ill 'iii 4 if-W fi 'lil ,J my lui w-1 ll, 5 w lf, rl f l , li L 1 Page Two Hundred Seventy-Nine Af. .lj - - . ngsff Y ., ,su , --1 Y We is . 1'.7x::mEm A- as -Q - . .. H ,, ,ln . . . , ..-.. X. . -Ye. Y W- ,,.,I,,-j Y,,. ' H lite. ..-.511 W' rm ' ' - -swf .sa we-1 ' Kar it THE JUNIOR CLASS l l l ' HUGH MQKINLEY MAURICE BARR, GORDON CAMERON, President. Vice-President. Secretary-Treasurer l THE JUNIOR CLASS. l The Junior Class of the College High School met and organized , early in the first semester. The officers elected were as follows: Hugh . McKinley, presidentg Maurice Barr, vice-presidentg Gordon Cameron, i secretary-treasurerg Katie Price, Kenneth Montee, and Mureil Smith were I . representatives to the Student Council. Professor Frank German was U chosen sponsor. At the next meeting of the class, extensive plans were laid for numerous picnics and parties to be held during the year. These plans soon merged into realities all of which were greatly enjoyed by the members of the class. This was not all that the class did. Our class was represented in the school athletics. Our class was also Well represented in the school activities such as glee clubs, Hi-Y, football and basketball. YVe, the Junior Class, will set a standard that the Senior High School of K. S. T. C. will be proud. W l l I b ff' 3 .W .... li R T ,Ig l ,lf R, PageTWoL'HYii1:di'6d-'EiEHfffLhw-ku-.2--' R i M. .xi 1 Y . r I Lil 'lr a 5 4 1 . v n Elf-i l 1 ,. .3 ll. 5 .J ei ' a 2 Y :Wi 4 1 ,. K, .I -s ii, l 1 1 'n Q! 1 fl i wi X rl T E 1 I 1 1 ,1 E 5 1 in . w l I li -4 V 1, .1 , V- x i l H A X M y I .v P I ,, , --Q A....v--....-... -A - .f--- M-.--T2----A Ffffgtf gf 1 F V I----I A 1 I A I A use T 'T' fl' 35 Q1 ' iff 'TL' we wr- 5 ATlfL7igml,1:sf Y I , ,E ,, 2 ,nj ,T ,U ,wqaf-.4gr2. -- W--' --' --A' WY W y Yrs,-4 ,..,.-.----.K--- A, .IAEA Agp, - f- - ' ' 'T 1 ,lm li W M li I lil :Lil A I-IUGI-I Mac MCKIIFLEY EDNA NEW, MILLER Pres. Junior Class: Football S .U Elf? ,253 HGYDSY Roveru ,26w?WMiXed Gammon H1511 School ji Chorus '26g Boy's Glee Club'26. ,W ' I . li.: ll' I A will ELIZABETH Betty CAFFEY 1 ' MAURICE Fat BARR Giee Club f2l, '25, '26g I-Miss H7 Cherry Blossoms '25' 'AGypsy A Glee Club '24, '25g Band '243 Roveru ,26. Vicg Pref S 'L , , , Q I f , V- s. opho- K Vice-,Pie-s. Junioi Class, Foot- more Class .241 ,253 Spring FBS- ,UVM ball 20- tival '24, '25g Mixed Chorus 26. !,.ll lix, , mi I , MARTHA BAKER GORDON CAMERON fl GM Club W '25, '261 Mixed kfiiiiwif' Jlilllffilietflflisiciii' Q Chorus '24, '25, '26g Miss Cherry ' A ' A l Blossoms '25g Gypsy Rover llfil '263 Spring Festival '24, '25. lil I ln' ' ' l I l -.sl I Am ' Il KENNETH HD H KATIE '-sissy? PRICE ' oc MONTEE IU! i S H'0'h S h ol ,,,., Football '25g Track '26, Gammon In C 0 H I' gl fl' i I A llilq MI 'UL gil tl l HV? il ,QW J I l Y 1 I MARIE Shorty BERGESON , I Liberal, Mo., High Schoolg Class Reporter '25, '26. , Mi all TA A 'R 4,31 efuglfsifaf iligillfj '1islf'fffU?5l4 Page Two Hundred Eighty-One r4- --W' l l i l 1 E PY w l 4 ,V v , flu 3 ' THE SOP!-IOMORE CLASS I l 'I l in 7 First row-Dickey-P. Jones Second row-Ozbun-Jones-Cunningham-Robinson-More-Block Third row-Boas-Callery-Dobelbower-Beasley-McCalley P if THE SOPHOMORE cLAss. The Sophomore Class began its three-year journey through Col- , lege High by electing Vlfilliam Summers, presidentg Lynette Beasley, vice- R presidentg and Helna Ozbun, secretary-treasurer. It has spent a busy l year, being well represented in football and basketball. They have also g had many social parties and picnics. At. mid-term they held another ' It class election and elected Lynette Beasley, presidentg Clarence Doble- f bower, vice-president and Helna Ozbun, secretary-trasurer. Miss Maude w Uhland was chosen as class sponsor. F4 . Page Two Hundred Eighty-Two MM- ii-231 ' iii? Y YY, ,gy 7 ,,-..-..:lv.nJ'. , ,H ,,,......,..,......,,..:,,,1:i.,R ,.. M1 E 'Q 1 12 1 eel if W W1 in 1 ,1i 1 THE GIRL RESERVES ff T 5 1 I 1,3 2 ij 1 1 1 U i 1 1 A , 1 E, 1 41 E 11.. 1 l T W 1 1 l, 1 ! 1 1 fi 5 I 1 1 t aef 'l F 'i P 11 T. ' i 4 Q, I t ii iq 1 il s' 3 1 1 3 WR i Ti! 5 Elizabeth Biddle-Georgia VVeir-Lucille Staley-Gladys Brown iff i Lois Johnson-Ellen Oertle ijgi Margery Barr-Louise Reinexke ii fl Katherine Vkfalbert , 1:1 1 ez j VVVY THE GIRL RESERVE CABINET. IL-U1 Elizabeth Biddle .,AA,, .,......,.,,., P resident i ft Lucille Staley ........... .....,..,..,, X 'ice-President 1 ' Elizabeth Wfheeler ...., .,,... S ecrefary-Treasurer if 1 :N N ' 11 Margery Barr ......... .,.,..........,.. S ocial Service Lois Johnson .......,.., ........ P rogi-am Committee Louise Reinecke ....., ............,............. P 'ublicity X 1 Kathryn VValbert ......, ..,... S ponsor 1 I l ,If if . L 1 1 1 Girl Reserves, Girl Reserves, 1 if' -1 4 1 ' 1 Happy are We, happy are We, lj! Jolly good-will is the entrance key, If you don't believe it, just come and see, And once you come, you'll always be gf' ,S Ak N A Girl Reserve. , ssl . .1 CN 11 1 V N 1- 11- W- 'W'-1 i'f'TT'f 'T'f'b 1 , ,1 H A 'iz gfjgizi,,fi'1i iklll I Page Tyvo Hundred Eighty-Three THE G YPSY ROVl+IR -OPERETTA. 'LBABH-SENIOR PLAY. Hansford-Tzlnner-Dunagan-NVQede-Bamzxni-Brandenburg-Staley-Spencer Kaufman-Cowden-Huffman Page Two Hundred Eighty-Four -------h-----, -- -,.-..-. ... L4-,j, ej,f ,,g,,i.,,,-....,.,,m,,WrT,,,1,,,.,,, V 4 WW. .Y -,-, Vin, , ,, ' V 1 ' V ,. ww. ,iw-V3 ,V . .i ' L'jAjm-V rj' -f--L 'Y f if-' - in-W 'if'-,Q i 1 ff V - - , .......- ..,,.i,-,...: . I f-!,,-ff-f -1 ,J - V V i 'Ta i i T , x N L, V i J , EN THE MIXED CHORUS i i T, A , I i Y 3 i I i V I I 1 . i Q I i , 4 f First row-Huffman-Spencer-Lance-NP. Jones-Dunagan-Barr-Campbell-Boas Q Mccalley-Miiler ' Second row-Mrs. VVhite, Instructor-Cunningham-Ozbun-Diekey-Beas1ey-More- J Weigand-Keegan-Biddle-Gardner-VVi1son-VVeede-Marsh-Fowler, Director' Third row - Dobiebowe1'-Jones-Callery-Caffey-Baker-Porter-Block-Newman- Hail-Monahan-Hansford I N D I N i . 5 i 3..- ii -W ,Y , ii .......-......-.,-..,-- , -ml 523 ' f ' ' , X 1 ,'Qf'gLlf.jQfix' ,,,, 1 Tl f f M' P ' ' f 'fbi 7 H 1 ,, W i4k1i m:fh,19 Vik... -.--N MT. V .., -,F..i 1 ..,,, f. ,- Q A-L--Q L--f-I ' ij 'm 'g1 ' Page Two Hundred Eighty-Five THE FOOTBALL TEAM A i I i I ! Q First row-Coach Snodgrass-Kirnes-Montee-Spencer-McCalley-O. Jones Second row-VVebb-Jessup-Miller-Donnelly-P. Jones-Shaw-Coach Allen 3 Third row-Gallet-Barr-Barani-Brady-Lance-Huffman E ' THE FOOTBALL SEASON. y There Were eight letter men hack this year: Huffman, Spencer, f Lance, P. Jones, Jessup, Brady fcaptj, O. Jones, and Donnelley. Be- ! sides the many difficulties and playing against larger schools, they have 1 had a good season and put two men on mystic championship teams. 1 They were successfully coached by Coaches George Jog ' Allen and W Francis Fritz Snodgrass and despite the lack of material they brought the team Well up in the league. Paul Jones was elected captain of the '26 squad and he has hopes for a successful season. There were seven- teen letters granted to men at the close of the season. C. H. S ...... .... 0 Parsons ............ ....... 13- here C. H. S ...... ,.,. 6 Fort Scott ..... ....... 1 2- here WC. H, S .,,.., ,,,, 0 Arma ......... ....... 1 3-there C. H. S ...... .... 0 Pittsburg .... .... 3 6-there , C. H. S ............. 12 Girard ...... .... 0 -there ' C. H. S ............. 13 Cherokee .......... .... 6 -there f C. H. S ...... .... 0 Columbus ........... ....... 2 4-there - C. H. S ...... .... 0 Pawhuska, Okla. .... ....,.. 2 6-there c Page Two Hundred Eighty-Six . . 3:1651 . l 1 -QI ffig?'gf.'1TQjif' jj V,-kgf Q if-4feiff2'1:zl-'iyiefelee - -f--if Y -ff f --- f dffffifffe if - '- ke 1 'Qi 'lx v if fi nj iiiCQfj'g.g7-i1 .iifwv 157 LJ LLE E53 1 fi fe E E ' ' E E or H f- fa , 5 we LV y 'TK it 'THE BASKETBALL TEAM . gy ' V. . 'ill . Q..-N15 7 'N 1. ill . 1 it - L 111 1 LD . 1 JJ J ' W1 1 f 9 vtlj 1 lf W . SF H11 w I ,G-' r H in . 1 f I F i 1 1 lf' A C 1 'Ut 1 . N W W VJ I U We l gf fl ,pg 1 . 2' fi 1 F 4 , 3 71 I S 2 iy J 3 1 J 1 7 . ' . fm' 1 X Y' X 1 9 . . 1 1-- . , X' 1 lj T' .J A I ' .fx t 1 1 1 IL .1 . . 5 First row-Robins-R. Jones-Miller it fi 1 in 1 Second row-Coach Allen-Cameron-Cunard-Donnelly Fld f -1 1 Third row-Barani-Gallett-Jones 'ir 5 vs THE BASKETBALL SEASON. rg E . There were only three letter men back this year: P. Gallett Ccaptj, P. Jones, 5131 , H1161 R- BfCL1'2lHi. COPLCYI George Jog Allen succeeded in bringing the team Well up in gil 1 ,W Q the league standing despite the fact that there were several unexperienced men on the rpg L Y 1 squad. and playing against larger and stronger schools. Gordon Cameron was elected 11-jf: 1 1 1 captain for the next year's squad and his hopes are high. There were ten men to re- X 1 , . 1 . ceive letters at the close of the season. .Vi fQ N C. H. S ........... H21 For-t Scott ..,,. ....... t here C. H. S ............. 35 Cherokee .......... ....... - there . 41, .E C. H. S ....... .... T Parsons .,,,,,.....,... ....... t here ' W . Y C. H. S ............. 12 Baxter Springs ...... ....... - there Qi j , .i C. H. S ............. 29 VVeir City ........ ....... 1 8- here N j, 'Q C. H. S ............. 15 Pitcher, Okla.. ....... -there 11 . C. H. S ............. 18 Pittsburg ....... ....... - here J L . 3 C. H. s ............. 17 Mineral .... .... - here ,L . . i . .1 C. H. s ............. 17 Girard ...... .... - here 1 'N C. H. S ............. 27 Cherokee .... .... - here ' V- f C. H. S ............. 14 Pittsburg .... ....... - there if T' X 1 C. H. S ............. 30 Cockerill ..... ....... - here A W 'QQ 'I C. H. S ............. 13 Arma ........ ....... - here ' 1 1 C. H. s ............. 20 ceiumbue ....... - here 1 .1 . l, d U ei 1 2 -ee . . Fil ' 1. ,, , , Y .W Y , C Y .f .... .,1.. -1 . 1 . . Y - C Y W .... .Y ,-- .N w 1 I, gil ,Qi L . ' 14 -..1 H-. :-g.... f if.fQifgi.i.. - ' 'L .. 4.4, J1gf411aL'fJ1 'ff' 'W' -' Lfi-ig..--112-if:.f-f' ji Sheff? . A' Page Two Hundred Eighty-Seven QHCKNOWLEDGEMENT By this time you have seen most of the 1926 Kanza. You can find its merits and its faults. At any rate, We hope you will like it. If this volume is in any Way the success We have aspired to make it, We now Wish to take the privilege to thank all those to Whom the credit is due. The editor and business manager this year were directly responsible for the volume, but without the hearty cooperation of all the follow- ing persons this book would have failed. We Wish to hereby acknowledge a debt of gratitude to our 1926 Staff-to the Baird Com- pany Engravers, especially F. E. Shuler, for his personal interest and service-to the studios of the city, Ferguson's, Sills' and Rembrandt's, for their hearty cooperation-to the Headlight, Where each one having an interest in the Kanza was most courteous and efficient-to the adver- tisers, who had El., large part in financing our volume-to the students and faculty, and all others Who contributed to make the 1926 Kanza what it is. EDNA RUTH INWOOD, Editor-in-Chief. HOWARD A. LATTA, Business Manager. Page Two Hundred Eighty-Eight ur-- dvertisers APPRECIATION TO TOWNSMEN WHO CARE:- That cooperative spirit of yours has again lent itself to the making of a greater K. S. T. C.-this advertising has contributed to the financing of this volume. For this We are truly grateful, and in return, invite every reader to patronize those firms Whose names appear on the following pages. Sincerely HOWARD LATTA, RICHARD HULL, Staff Managers Page 1 P339 KANSAS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE PITTSBURG, KANSAS. A Live 'School for Live Students Over three hundred courses are offered from the following departments : Biology, Agriculture 5 Chemical and Physical Sciences, Geologyg Commerce, Education, Methods, English, Geography g Language 5 His- tory and Social Sciences, Home Economics, Industrial Arts, including extensive courses in Printing, Mathematics and Applied Mechanics g Industrial Engineering in the fields of chemistry, electricity, mining, mechanics and construction, Music, Public Speaking, Arts and Crafts, Physical Education, Rural Education, Special School of Athletic Coach- ing, Special School of Printing. - Courses leading to three-year certificates, special certificates in Music, Commerce, Industrial Arts, Agriculture, Home Economics, and other occupational and vocational subjects. Total annual enrollment of different individuals for the fiscal year ending June, 1925, 5,283 Graduating this year 200 people in the degree courses, and 350 in the life diploma courses. Buildings are new. Large and spacious laboratories are splendidly equipped. A friendly institution, a sympathetic faculty, a loyal student body. For particulars and special bulletins, address W. A. BRANDENBURG, President. Kuppenheimer Good Clothes Stetson Hats, Heid Caps, Stacy Adams Shoes, Emery Shirts Munsingwear, Holeproof Hosiery, W McGregor Sport Wear, f Wheary Trunks, Kaynee Boys'-Wear X Stole is llntaxed Here Smart style is our habit, hobby and hallmark, but it doesn't add to the price-mark of our Clothes. You are charged only for high-grade materials and highly skilled workmanship. We'd rather give more than get more. That's Why we keep our leadership and our customers. Clothing, Hats and Furnishings for Men and Boys 9 ' I ' 5 l PITT5QljHG.KA,5g TRUSTWURTHY CLOTHII-IRS Page iii Page 'WVHERE QUALITY IS PARAMOUNTH o wh? 3ml?'ilE..?hUi' I 612 North Broadway Phone 727 ' BALDWIN I , X The Highest Honors ih the Art Industry 4 i - of the World. o'-o Z 1 P1-IONOGRAPHS 3 The Difference is in the Tone ' qi' 'Qi' Tone Chamber Made of Silver Grain Spruce, . The Music Wood EVERYTHING IN MUSIC --THE VARIETY STORE- CProf. Abernathy testing gems of various girls' rings.J Miss Z. Offers a diamond for inspection.- Prof. Abernathy: CAfter careful scrutiny of stoneb, Very fine gem Miss Z-Where did it come from-the Army and Navy store? A THE PROBLEM IS EASILY SOLVED AT BENELLPS Established 1884 When in need of anything in the jewelry line. Call and see our beau- tiful assortment. We also do all kinds of Watch and jewelry repairing. A b I S ' Prices right. m U Our Motto: WE STRIVE TO PLEASE. BENELLI JEWELRY STORE The 'Store With the Big Bleek Going Clock Established 1902 217 N. Bdway. G. W. POGSON Phone 119 114-116 E. Fourth St Bowman Undertaking Go. THE PITTSBURG SUN Fastest Growing Newspaper in the State of Kansas FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES FULL N E A SERVICE SPECIAL CORRFSPONDENTS THROUGHOUT SOUTHEASTERN KANSAS FOUR PAGFS OF BEST COMICS OBTAINABLE Complete Coverage of K. S. T. C. NEWS Sport, Society and General News if TW ' 1 l rw fl. 5-dilp vLfJ?1 XXX H 8,2 xjpy , .51 . l it 5 1 , , , B H' , .: . S ,:: 'WVmFQ:f: .f??Fg::lEEEEEEFhft B , '21 11 f llQql rum B A 2 'lp 5 : . T ll r V Th h 0 fi Q C C OICS O , , Well dressed men Wherever you go among Well dressed 1 men you will find a preference for one brand of fine clothing. Society Brand. The reason is easy enoughg you need merely look at a suit or topcoat by Society Brand to realize how different it is from other clothes. No others can 1 approach the perfection ofthe Society 4 . Brand cut, the rich patterns and color- ' l l ings of Society Brand fabrics. 3 , , Coma in andlonk over tba new lg j fl ., tfiingsjbr Spring if N5 l 2 , E? , l l' l . l 1 fi iii L-,wh-W ,M.,,,N,,,..m-.-W., Q S' ' M ,,... W, ,-n..-....- llieil Ee21QS ..,i Lee, B ' W be Q, or 'i I -I H In -,w,,.,.F.,Y.. 1..-.f..-.MAw--. Q .--ld -... ..-..vW w-bv----WW -- Page vi -P-4---PP PPP- -P:v----W -W - . Y. ...,.-,- .4...,.,.......,....,,,,...:.-..Ee5--. ....,.....,-.-. i . .4 ,f 'l , qw 2 , v E V I. X 4 ip w l all I. 5, E. rl x F lx, l, p W. .... S I fn K 2 l A COMMON UNDERSTANDING E President Coolidge said Our public schools are institu- P tions of enormous value in bringing the rising generation of 1 our people to a common understanding. What is true of li schools is true also of banks. The First State Bank of L Pittsburg devotes its strength, its skill and its courtesy to the people of Pittburg, to bring them to a common understanding. f . . 2 We Solicit Your Patronage. 1 L:-P5 221 . . . Il 3922 Interest is Paid on Savings W Deposits. l l i 5 VE Ti lleisf P PP P- -P P- -P P g P 1ai 11 g-ljpmjgsgap JAY N. PATMOR, E. A. SELLMANSBERGER, B. A. PATMOR, A P President Cashier, Vice-Pres. il ....f,P-232-154 K .. ly Safety That's Sure--Service That Satisfiesf' ' 'Q 'S P'iff P V --sw A .. . 'F' Ti 'k ' P. Page vii 1 w v I . fra fi' ii 'LQT '15 '1,?,g,,4yf2Em ff Hi f-.L me ,Y W K gf f f -f- '-gerja-Efi-,f 1,1 . f f H1 X + , ' YW i i --1 -T 1 : L L Q L, Y -'I ,A . Y L , Y ,, w5Ffv o , o E Kffzf Wll'!r'0ll7fXlRdk'fJ6M: L The Tomorrow's tyles are Here Today tore Walk-Over Footwear fill' -Millinery Young en ONEVBIG FEATURE IN Two-PANT SUITS ' .OO -Women's Ready-to-Wear -Phoenix and J. D. K. Hosiery EXCLUSIVE STYLES AT POPULAR PRICES GQELBQQG '7 .4-fT'q' o.,,,z,,,:,,W EW H V ,M A 4.3q: 'n4E k. 13, we-' 1-1 ffl 4 iff' ef e ei-of L L E P '. gjg,Q:,V ' V '-We -L.. Lg, Lf, Q4 ' L W - '31 rj ll 1 'ff -'--- ,k-:f,.f':g- .4 ,, W , , Y A -M g qi9g.i-, NEWSPAPER. Daily every evening except Sunday. Big feature edition every Saturday, carrying one page of Society News, four pages of Comics in colors, printed on our own press, one page of Fashion Notes and Betty the Shopper, Theatre News and one page of Classified Advertising. An average of over 10,000 circulation, A. B. C., covering a trade radius of 30 miles at a very low rate. olQ- BOOKBINDING. The entire third floor is devoted to the business of ruling special ledger sheets and recovering and rebinding books of any kind and also making special order books. We are equipped to print and bind school annuals or any other printed matter that calls for binding, folding or stapling. This book is a product of our job shop and book bindery. no job too large or too small and we specialize in JOB PRINTING. There is two and three color jobs. We will gladly give you a price on counter books, tickets, announcements, calling cards, or any other expert workmanship. , checks, pamphlets, circulars, printed matter that requires OFFICE FURNITURE AND SUPPLIES. We can outfit your office from a pin to a safe. A complete line of fixtures, ledgers, ledger sheets, inks, papers, card boards, pencils, pens, legal blanks in fact everything and anything for the office. X , y Q 1 ,l 5 5 , il-0' ittsbu cad i lit Seventh and Broadway PITTSBURG, KANSAS Page ix l 4 , ,M 1 .1 l A I 4 I I ,I ,... 5 1 , i . . av I v , l l i itll l'w lf' lim l it . ul A. I l V I i I P 6 1 iii 7! 4 ,l I , I CASH DRUG CO. 90 1 620 North Broadway 1 6 Phone 30 The Soottzlanyon Cash Drug 60 CINCORPORATEDJ More than 25 years ago H. A. Scott conceiyed the idea that a Drug Store could be run on a cash basis and be a success. Enlisting the help of M. S. Lanyon, they were enabled to place their idea into practice, opening what was then known as the Cash Drug Co. This company is one of the very few, if not the only strictly Cash Drug Company in the State of Kansas. They are firm believers that there are only two kind of customers-acquaintances and business acquaintances. These two classes of people are interested alone in Service, and Quality Merchandise-at Reasonable Prices. This plan meeting with encouraging results, they, from time to time, added other stores, known as the S. 85 L. Drug' Co., College Inn Drug and Book Co., and Scott-Lanyon Drug Co., Hutchinson, Kas. AFTER A 25-YEAR TRIAL OF THEIR CASH BASIS PLAN THEY ARE CONFIDENT THAT IT IS A MOST PRACTICAL AND SATISFACTORY SYSTEM. l I SC0'1g'g5I51ggYY0N s. a L. DRUG co Hutchinson, Kansas I I Vi li? Vi NIJ ll, I u 'x I+! il? IW 1. COLLEGE INN DRUG AND Book co. 203 East Cleveland Phone 429 t.TJ3,gI3H2?-..-......-.,..,,I,-, .... Cor. 3rd and Bdwy. Phone 325 W ----W .. -..,,.,w...-.,.,,i....e........,:.....m '1 F.....-fq-..,i.-,..,..i....,......,-.s.,..V1'f:.s.....iL,, ,E X. .1 . iz x .4 Ni 1' 1 y , L+? 4 1 i ' V nl 2 fs l w till llfil A soon ACCOUNT :pai as judged by our standards is not necessarily a large ac- 52,5 count. Rather it is one which shows sustained purpose and consistent growth. So do not hesitate to open an in account with us, even if it is not large at first. As you grow financially, the account will also grow, and we shall f be pleased to assist in this development. 'hifi National leg ,,, Bank of Commerce Htl Pittsburg, Kansas cs Wm it THE GRAND THEATRE pep. rl lil Has always appreciated the pat- 3571 gi Li ronage of the College Students, E Q and by procuring the loest and QU . . td, latest pictures available-hope to 3112? Is, l merit a continued attendance. H E. E. FRAZIER, Prop. F1 Y ill 'E a 'l 'd'Gh'T'fT -dt W Page xi f-QM., ...ani rm-Q 5 rw 'df----s --.i..-..?...-,,.,-mu- ,.. .......,.......i..... , .,., v........,'.. . l DIAMONDS, THE A -1,5- ',Y 'Zf' ' , WATCHES, CQISAMBER x,.,,h... ., JEWELRY, COMMERCE CUT GLASS Ettsburg, Eilggi ansas it NOVELTIES, The organized effort to advance the in- dustrial, commercial, educational, agri- cultural, and civic interests of the city . d r d'n t r't . N The Lafgest and Most Complete Rlzzgaiglegsuoflygureblusiggss or profession, V , , YOU rofit b' the ce of YOUR ,lu x StOCk 111 PlttSb11I'g' Chanibgr of Coriimerce. Sgfoui moral and it V financial support insure success. it , General Headquarters, 1 1161-2 YVest Fourth Street X M' S' FORD HARPER, Secretary-Manager Jewelry CO- Effie 53231522 226 q5'f'T.EB5.ftE5si.Z55?25fR'c: Secretary I W dl L. 3 '.. 1-WA5l1IIO5'YUl4.9. 2- t M P1ttsburg's Leading Jeweler an , 335 W Pittsburg, Kansas. THE OASIS The Style Center of Plttsburg Solicits Your l Patronage LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR, DRY'GOODSzum ACCESSORIES Reliable Merchandise South Broadway Moderate Prices Efficient Service o I-Ao Use Our Rest and Waiting Room STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES It is the Policy of This Store to Satisfy MEATS i3gqgiEH5RODUCE OmrPauCns Stationery , ' and Confectionery A ' 1 Fifth and Broadway - Phone 3562 1610 S- BdW1v'- Pittsburg, Kansas X r Page xii Tiil icl ig .21 gg: L H- IT'S A SAVING To a student who takes advantage of the transportation facilities offered to the public by the Joplin Sz Pitts- burg Railway. Fifteen-minute service from Fourth Street to the College. One hour and fifteen-minute service to Joplin. One hour service to Columbu.s, Girard and Mulberry. Commutat-ion Books at 30? ancl 4096 reoluctionsg ask us for particulars. Joplin 8zPittsburg Railway Co. Ju, -agua, VY, VY V ,ELK K , -nt .. ini' W, , , lily r1 !i1f .,5Vjlfi.QTVEl' iffiiff T lf l f WEL ,, Y i Rini, QM,-,A A Page xiv TI-IE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Pittsburg, Kansas A High Ranking Institution of Tried Quality and Absolute Safety Capital and Surplus S280,000.00 Deposits S2,220,000.00 MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM A ROLL OF HONOR BANK TI-IE OLDEST NATIONAL BANK CHARACTER and CREDIT No one thing is more important if you would enjoy the advantage of ample credit, than that you show every evidence of strong character. The First National Bank is always willing and glad to assist those who show by their honesty, in- dustry and thrift that they possess character which entitles them to credit. Without character, other re- quirements count for little. With it, you can always count on the confi- dence and the co-operation of this Bank. W. J. Watsoii, President H, B, Kum D. D. Jeffers, Asst. Cashier J. Luther Taylor, Jack Lindburg, H. L. Rogers, VV. H. Braden and R. E. Carlton, Directors. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Broadway at Fifth ni, Cashier S Per Cent Interest on Savings Established 1886 SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 1 CENT PER DAY . ..,- .. J? A-W snuff, f,,.,--,,,,, , YY A L- ,. , fa., , 'Yf--wm- R-ffwliqifif?-l?z,,.u.-4 A 7 , ,,,,,,,,i, H, ,,,,,,,, 2 E T Ti 'iii S3154 152 1 We i -11 Tl Y' YY 'gm' A f -if-QWJT' 7 'Y-'N I A Good Place to Eat L? 2 . -a ll T5 ,df fl' l! H 'li H . 1 M my ix I f as A : lg 1 151. JAN on -X , 1 lll d' .....glfli,!X1 mls' X to ff A f Excellent Table Service WHITE WAY CAFE fAcross from northwest corner of campusy Quallty Goods Bluett's Bakery R. K. SHEARS OLD, ENGLISH WAX Our Specialties-Party JOHNSON'S WAX , Orders ACORN RANGES SEED THAT GROWS Original Virginia Baked. WIRE NETTING Hams SCREEN WIRE Potato Chips-Fancy Call 84 Pastries Ridgeway's Hardware Phone 1120 5 -2335: ,gg +:w2'a?gfgw:eggs-9322122552562152522-5,Q5:55:5:g:5::a:e-eigggrgr 14,15:.,:-::.,,-iq:-.12 ,:,-::::s::::-11-11.24511. 3,3 ar: W' Q, A W ' 5,2 ., g:EE2s.,.,,.:,,,,kgi,,iw4,,,,.4.1.1.Q,.,.,,gm , .,.g,:,::g:.::,: .,.:.:g,I,,,,,,5..:.:I-,,,.v.:1,',::-:4:4::Q-1-1-:2:1:':r:e:4:12:,wwo::2:-1-X-2:4:1:zr:f:2r 'sw'-:-:.: ::+.--'-'-:-::zag-.----f:1:1:':v,2.-1-W-'-1:-x:2:4,-'-:-'-v-3m:,:v.-,-,-:-sa::waz - . - . . 1.wf'Q.22 53 ::Q:EiE522?:fi:ESiS5E5f2'2?22:52E55222222525525:5i5'EiiiEfZ2:2f2fEE.Eif3-21922 I : asgigggsg w w ?.Efi,i2:2-5 5'5'E:E5i5E,5IfE-E'EF:EFf55'5:5i3i'f'i5E5Ef-515515:z N gg, .... W if 2 , me-125532215322513ss22?5SE:sis2eE5.22a252EQi!25551:f:asas22QE1:siQSF'2':saeaf1ffat'sfSg2r::4:I:5:s.s:s:::.::sisfas515is5,2'5:s:s:.:2:2:e:1a-s:sg:252225252255 ..23-EE1555515l5'2'2:E?E 1 ,4.4,.. . ,5:slaisisirililiwi: . ,,,,. 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E'f.'fE5E! - :ag.:3:eR:.5:a:,g:g::q -241-1.:vqa,.,.,,,.:.,22ggg:g:5?s:::1::fs-:.:s:f:55a:':1,2 asf.-'re::-.-1-.rl-5H252-are:2:::1:::':,s'5.':f:5ws-.12:1:r:r:1::-1'5.:::f'1,:2 :::.:1:-:f:1:.:5:a:-5-f::e:- - -rr 25.2:5:2:z:::z:.:zs:::22a?5 9'Q:fMI15f2f:2' we. ,A ,1:+f,::::.::,:::.' -5'5-ia,a.,.': :v:::::::::::1-:1::s'i 'M'-'so-':2:3:s:za5:515:2: f:f:f2.2:1 1 ::::Y f11'n2.wi-' 'A' ii-,E2i 115 11 1 21211:-:45E'? : I - ' 1',:': :::-fu , '2:'E1:55'E.:5Z11S:::a-'fa151'aff:5155122552352552652255:52-2:5:s5:: . fl' .:' I .... ------2 -- .. 2 ---- 22,, We: 2222 , - - 2 . . . Awww N 2.-.fa-:g1.1.: K. .-,gm age:- '-:mm wbafamie rfwfe-Ks-ae:-24:ae.:42+u i '--315151515ggfzsgsgsgsgsgsgsgaie'-A-'Q gfqapsaeei W... 1,-aa, m,N 2. -5 A , -ggi., s:f:- 2. 2 .. '-2-'-':s:s:s:s:s:s:2z:f::::ga11-sfaiisisisfizisigags:s59552525eg5s:2r:a:22:f5s52:ffsEs:f2s2s1 2 4 3115555 2 ': .. ' za 2' H. D. POMEROY P0 A Life o' Wheat Health Bread Gt AKE Y Home of and P. 8: . READ THE BREAD OF QUALITY Visitors Always Welcome Where P. Sz' G. BREAD is Made ICE CREA A D CO FECTIO ERY 610-612 South Broadway Phone 701 ....,............,,,,......,..-...-f..-...,.N-.-,..,..,.,.......... .,...,.,-,..,....., . .... . ....2...... . Y, Page Xvi L C. E. GRAHAM r avi 2-l '5 2-'-'fv-'-f-'f2-- ff-f+:-:4:f4.-11:.,-3.1, ,.f553g'fg?E-qEg'sl,,f4' 11 1 ,,,, 11, ,1 11 117 11, 11 1 W W Y' f --. v-W ---an F- , Y ,1l,wrfuef1-ever 1 T11 1 11, 71 7 ' -- - - --- 1. . Y. .71 .11 1 1 ' rp-.f11:f2f?Qf1T?'1.' ' ' 71 ' ' 1 ' F 1 F' rf fznsw Img i WW K--f 'ff P-f 1 - Wi! 'ifli' 1 1 tw? 1 S 1 KI C3 l1 EQUAL mi Ci W ' f Y J f Y P ee e -P ef f f-, 1 LET US CLEAN AND PRESS YOUR LJ' Beck 8: Hil CLOTHES l l Campus Cleaners Dealers in Fresh Meats of . Phone 1394 1603 s. Bdwy. All Kinds L Fresh Oysters and Game in Commerce Shoe Repair Season . Onr prices are cheapest, consistent wlth qualitllglgnigliuleicilaigdiand Work- LARD A SPECIALTY gms' O' Thais' Prop' Phone 116 303 N. Bdwy. 1 Phonegoolgk Called For andlolgelijleith Stl Pittsburg, Kansas Vxll-'SEDSS The store that has catered to the 1 K. S. T. C. co-eds for the past 22 years and is 1 Willing to lend a helping hand at all times. 1 Being a pioneer store of this city We feel We are a part of this great educational insti- l l tution. 1 Ramsay Brothers and Company 1890 The Store of Quality and Reliability 1926 , 1 11 1 iii- -1 1 1 L11 111 P ' P 1' ' 1 1,91 1' .tml ' in 1 1 f kg -ii gg I 2 L'-, '-W1 Ig? if-is U21 i A Page XV11 1 1 The Time Has Arrived for you to return home, we trust you have had a pleasant and profitable school year, and will arrange to return next year. T Take mother or your best girl AT HOME a box of our PREFERRED CHOCOLATES. Buy an Eastman Camera to record your Sllllllllel' VACATION EVENTS. XVe thank YOU ALL for your liberal patronage and wish you a pleasant vacation. The Pittsburg Drug Company Brliliiitiyil iiiiira 610 North Broadway Telephone 85 Hardware, Plumbing, Heating, Sheet Metal Work High Grade Standard Tools, Cutlery, Silverware, Dishes, Aluminum and Enameled Wares, Electric Irons, Heaters, Toasters, Percolators, Curling Irons, etc. ANYTHING that should be in a general up-to-date hardware store- We Have lt Buy Your Shoes From . 'I , Q 1 J ti i,-. ' JEVEUXQ ' i ' '- i 6: OPTOMETIQISTS. 511 N. B d 4-07 NORTH BROADWAY ma Way , T P1TTsr5u12G.KANsAs. The latest styles correctly fitted U '- The College Jeweler Page xviii ,ffl 1 J is - - -. . . .X 1-1 , 0 . l ,V rf f Y --7 X--5.. . .. .. ffifff-5.37, 1 -M . 1 1i,.Q:.j A ' 1'ii-:i1g ig,1, 11:5 l M444-ggi-ulgwngv 5 2 ' 1 ' fi 1. 'iii egggj 1,23 L31 Lfzigj f- .721-f-ff' ' f - 'W - - f -- ' .1,i1.T X Q' all l . FJ! I ll 5 K L 2.12 l fig i, I ,J xl S il E aa Q .lg it ,J E 1 21 1 2 A g f 5 4 J lx ,-. V l 1 l J ll l 51 l iii il 2 . fl '-ii 4 fi ll it 1 ll les l f 1 1 11 .5 E I Q 1 u ,Q li 'uf 'L ,X Q li Xl l f 5 2 l. il 13 X 1' l l l 2 X1 . ll ll ll tif 9 l 7 X 1 X 1. l X l f-1 ' 1 X fl 3 F X 7 lf? 7 1 i . A Il V l ll 4 1 1 Ht NATi0Kf1aEXiQEublgnglttssrkc , l 3155 Bef 1 ill fThe Lanyon Banky ill. Following is a condensed statement February 12, 1926 N RESOURCES V 1 Loans and Discounts ...........,...................... ....... S 1,1S7,395.01 U. S. Bonds to secure Circulation .............. ..... 2 5,000.00 il V15 Bonds and Stocks for Investment ................... .. 365,997.04 Sift l Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures ................. ...... 8 3,000.00 ll- j Other Real Estate Owned ........,......................................... 15,987.27 FM Cash in Vault and Due from Banks and U. S. X XE Treasurer .......................,...,..,.,,,........................,........ 1,027,043.33 ff.-' ' S2,704,422.65 LIABILITIES 1 Tl Q Capital Stock fPaid inj ,............................. ........ S 200,000.00 'Z tif' Surplus and Undivided Profits ,........,....... ..... 1 76,829.53 lp ls Reserves for Taxes Accrued ................. .. 7,227.73 ,Qian National Bank Notes outstanding ..,..... .. 25,000.00 yX 5-51 Deposits ......... ........ ........,......,.......... ..... 2 , 2 95,365.39 il-' R 1. S52,704,422.65 lil 5 L1 , 1 , .. - ,.e...,..,......,,.w..,,,,.A,...,.L,.B,.,:, 7 r- ,,,-1-T,,,,,,,,,-,Aw , , ,,, ,Z .,4,.,,.,,,, A -..E X. - 7 , - -.. as , 0 , s W , 1 je fi? .:1 fTtpZ Ej:j igZilj 0.L.i,..LfQiiLg., jg. '71 'i', ' ' A , il . 1151- kj -1 l 1-, 11 ei.: 1:33 :ii ,ii L33 Liza Q4 -'--4' - -- mc-'- W--me -- j,j5,2.JL :W--i-A-:H-fs-m-w:-wf-x1f-------.-M--few-------X--N 'gf Page xviiii 4, Lil l fl qw: 1,,.1' ,V I' G rim J -i ., Q nl I X. l I. il ,, W fu H5 ' A 1 l. 1 ,.,, i I, 1'eq4de SAY IT WITH FLOWERS77 U51fBi1th?I1I5B1771'3 Qlofeenhnuse Grows and Sells Only Home Grown Cut Flowers of the Best Quality at Right Prices TRY THEM Flower Shop, Phone 206 EVANS Music and Book House Pianos, Phonographs, Radios, Sporting Goods, Stationery College Books and Supplies 413 North Broadway 317 N. Broadway Phone 247 if g li! ii l 1 1 li5 l will iilll fy Greenhouse, Phone 188 l' 3 illl? llffjs . We Show Something New Every Day lk! W Ladies' and Misses' Dresses ll Silk Hosiery Kid Gloves llflfi Dress Goods and Silks in l Bunyan 8z Southarcl il , ' ' l I , l .. -M Fl 'X 11, , V W, Q H , , ' ,, 5 fl 'i',' W HM ' ftii- - Tm--' V r--'W- ilrllifgif rgi D flea: -A B te.- 'QPD . if f o ' -15 Page xx SILLS STUDIO W. C. SILLS maker of Tofffafff n Pag 5 W .-,.,- ,,..-.,,.,..,, .I if Q A 'hu Lvunbwflf' 4' A store that has stood the acid test for 24 long years of success- AI' ful selling of Dry Goods and Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Apparel, right here in one spot, our present location, corner Fifth and Broadway. 4 sToP AND THINK- ? What Does This Mean? l Reliability v 'I if Confidence Q, Square Dealing ln other Words- Dependable Merchandise The latest in everything at all times and OUR LOW PRICES TO ALL ALIKE. Please bear this in mind While shopping. il SEYMOUR DRY GOODS COMPANY ll i ---f---- For eochnnghgoys 1 Of An Entire Community ll School Supplies .Q X Y. w il Fountain Pens lf' nw N 'gl niwx W i 5 Toilet Articles , . .- V .. ., L....., .....-... .,--.. Vi......,:.:e....--f..r...1-.n..e.,-M.. 5 'Y Efficient Service V AJ iv J far--.-...-............ f 1 Soda-Candy A A and QQIIII.: 5 bfi! WHAT SHALL ,f x xr mom' ,, Q A COMMUNITY Ll'- IF IT GAIN l AND Loss X' A N --f -crawl A A ' WWII Fl x,g,',.Z-ff' ' Pj' , 2. The Collegiate ll, 1 .A L. P. Wilcox, Proprietor 109 East Cleveland 'mrs wHou: worm: N 1'rs owN Bors Yours For Better Manhood The Pittsburg Y. M.G.A Is helping make better boys- loetter men. ll L ,lqgli , if , ,Q :,,,,, ' A, .1,,, L, .4 A-, Ll ,T i. A 611, gpg Page xxii . V V, 'of ml, , ' ' - -f - mf Jfle f f ' 1 -f-' W ,- IV-5 I---Q 7---R Q a.. ...- 4. ,..1 ,A , cn.: -fc n Fil f- 1 fe I .11 iw fxif Rjjl I IflflTJ TT I LT: f' --- f f--q -.,':,'-7E 47 - ,WY , ,, , -Y Y , , ' I 14 Nmg3g Insurance, New York's Real Estate, L9fU6S'E Styles Loans, Rentals at Pittsburg? Young lVIen's Store Insure In Sure Insurance Trade with the boys and save Ellis Sc Stamm See us when you come to Pittsburg A really well educated person has learned the value of saving both time and money. We are proud of the- Teachers College and invite its membership to make use of our facilities at all times. e Pittsburg State Bank 608 North Broadway 'Ei F' it nf 1'.Jl.Ql ..J, l Ml 2 -Q' in iv- 3 dl ,..l L-l I F7 ' 1 ,J 171 l, T-1 J i. Sli 'Q-R vm. lllrll ,JI F l lull VZ ,dl M4 ir! M E141 H:-' V , il, Jil MJ, V I Mem, 44. Swirl! Jill :Il Fu , H xl ,rw-I wi-,NN ilu Q r-I 154 l md Mil uw T' 'En me e'iE5'c 7 ' Iwi '71 lAl'l 'LY Y li-i ' V ' I I . L' L Y , ,', ' , , f, Y 1' 4 Y SWZTZQ 'ell W' 'i ' ' 7' 7 I ' ' -Q '11 'J fit: H LMA .X 2,1 r , Lfi, l ii . ,QW ffl I, ,Q 1 n 4- v if ,g Air linllc- ml HL? - ll-'ill iw: Eff? 1, ' J W7 '1 f' D. 1' all la r -W il leg l.r1l il 5 ing? elf? girly Mil lil: wlllvr' +233 ug il i F Q ,y Ln, N-1 1 .V , i iw , --T ....,..,..m.....,......-.-,..,.... fPHo TOQRAPHS that tug at the heartstringsg that bring one nearer to the folks far awayg such photo- graphs are of Value immeasurable. 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 to- day's photographs must be made today ere time's changes show. Delay only brings re- gret. Where there is beauty, Ferguson's take it. fr Where there is none, Ferguson's make it. i if FERGUSON'S STUDIO Kodak Finishing , iw oasyg North Broadway Phone 738 W Y 'l if l 5 li Q vlrffly in AS good a place to eat as 7 z tl, .... pf? -'L ' S-X i-new 1 5 ,gf you will find in Pittsburg. 13 il. . 'W' 715 is e 1 a . - Wg We Appreciate Your Patronage o , Q1 R f d, C f John Frnggern CX 01' S H C DIAMOND it Lil i ll ,fg J ig l in ll W lr: n T2 ' I .r 113 East Fourth 108 East Fourth Street 11 1 i .S--.aff-.w .,.......,.........a...,....,...,M...,. ..,-,-.. glbvf--. -ffm- --ge. Af , fr , 'l LW' U- DJ tffg ,W I ' ., . L -W Page Xxiv J u w Fl I 1, 5 1 1 Q ll ja f A '-mx 1 l 4 l 'S '-11 i r.. W , W, fl ea., N 1, f-, al mf, -wl- V-.I r wx l 1.5 ff? fr 1 1--1 ww vw 4 V 2 1 .J .dv 1 W , .J .W f I ,, Y .jf W ,u w w XF 1 L.: Tl ful? , r s i - l .-,4 4-1 , WT ,,.. me l C 1 Q , .YW J . w A W l N .4 g1--V..T- S, S to D SH, S A . or ,M A W A ee A f- Pl Q lil? e0GUm0N DMCA f V f W '59, 0 A w 1 Phone 1961101101 On 5 Yellow j' Q F m all weather W FQ 4 agon all l Hi l'l' 4 ll fi ' E-it gf 1 T Buy Your Ice From The A 4 A lf iff of F' Sandard ce 8: Fuel Co .Q 0 U ' ll! f it n il XB ,N 2 i Anselm: - x WQXEARXDIQMDHDSI F A ll' T -' X ylA +1.11 ig ee, e x A I TJ A gp: X of-U X 5 i wrrss ,ill Pittslourg's Credit Jeweler Q 1, 422 North Broadway 5 f l -'j N ' l 1 3.5.2 L T 1 DIAMOND RINGS A A TQ V WRIST, STRAP, AND POCKET WATCHES E T ' T 'l I' SILVERWARE, ETC. T ll? T w il we A r at A l All on easy payments. Get student something Worth While. ,-jj We Pay me later. vi W V! p 1 A flu EW- gifts! ri 2 ' L, , ' ,,,. 'ill' fL,,',1Q' '.,g..L5Q1LY, ,YL'.,. gf' fELfQlf..., :TfQ'.Y',L,ff Q.,Q..f 111121, i-Q,-, ' V Tlilifj xii Y. Page Xxy yu-La ..a........4 - 1 , , f V ,..,.,. ,..r.....:-1 Q' f 'ff'fQfJ Qniff ,A ' ' ' - W ' 1' L,.,,..4 L, -J' ,, X' Y fi ' f - V at 'W ff P as - it if We offer the same article for a lower price, or a better 1 La: ' article for the same price. ,f.i. ,1.-4 fam 1 lain Lit i 1 i .Hip i li ,. I ,Ml I 5 ,- ' 5 it rr :J ,iii Let Us CPro11e It tag ei. Walter S. Hale, Jeweler 503 North Broadway llilli it E535 Fred W. Baker Mooney, the Barber EEREJ .1 xgj . Sfgfllevigliilsiss Shaves the Gorillas and bobs the Kam- Fancy Fruits pus Kats at lhfii' Meats and Feed lllli ilili Phone 361 104 South Broadway fail 1318 south Broadway Mooney Ray ills: s - WI anim 2 Xpl' 6SSl01'l lll fftfi f-i . if i 1 3 . r L f Portralture Mean ' -'-'ga gg gy ?-S 7 i Life 1,54 ' 1 ' Mggl lgQm:f M- ,f,. M - E . I a m, f It is that something put into a U A 'nn' 'N' Picture which distinguishes it from the mere formal inanimate object. .l concerning housekeeping are easily We have 3 Way of getting it at the solved if you consult time of making the negative. The l la? result is Portraits That Please. rg Q E 6'S0N 5 LL N - Rembrout Studio ll They have everything one needs Phone 723 H, W. Hyink, Prop. l for the home and SMILING i leg SERVICE. -viii' 1 , H, f-------.. - 1 P- . f--1--fm aa- --- .V-M-a ., ..... -.. . .....,....., ..,. -W . .. ... . .., .. , I .rms ,mr ,,,- ,, .. ga. ,... H, , y E ,, i 15' 'ilijgi.fi5.',9 . 1 , .1 L- ,LL ' -gi 1 ,.. ' ' , - . . , ' 1 A -f - 1 -. L... , .... . , , , ,,,- Page Xxvi no 'xl , . H ,when W... aw, F.-.. ,,.,. I..,,.. l fo o r awraxlflwa M-4 W f ' - 1 il -,T 42 .,....,l .--...l v-.., -1-.m,,...:..,..... WY V V. ,-,,r-L-,V ...gm W., lm Lindburg and Gray Drug Stores dl 3 ll' r .xr ,.I l lr-1 .,1 Pittsburg's Leading Druggists L. il .W Prescriptions, Medicines, Toilet Articles, fi if Kodaks, and Sunolrles. 1.21 ina, lu -fn -132 x I umnrarrcr CREAM Q.. U1 +i- rg lol WE ARE BOOSTERS FOR K. S. T. C. 5 CNO Collegio complete without our ad.D 1 l l QU Hi 1-- lil Roll Lindbnrg Drug Store Fourth and Broadway Grayys Hrarmacy 617 North Broadway Page xxvu The thinking fellow- 44'f-Y H Calls the Yellow Corner Sixth and Broadway Always Something New Coats-Suits P Dresses Millinery We invite the members' of the G faculty and students to visit us. - You are always welcome. Everwear Butteriok , . Hoslelny Patterns You are insured in a Yellow. AGMAN- OMBS ANDY OMPANY HIGH CLASS CANDIES CIGARS 910-12 North Broadway Phone 3204 Wholesale Dealers In Canclies, Fountain Syrups, Fruits COMPLETE LINE OF PACKAGE GOODS AND SPECIALTIES THE CANDY HOUSE l C er ll t .1, Y, , 'x ,- V ,, Lin , L, QA., . , . V , l , ,, ,,, H- ,. l, . W, L.,, -- - .....' , ,,v, , - ...vw-.Y -Ze Y- v......,... -H.W.m,,.w-..w.-. A A v .--i ,.,, ,. ri... gm-.5 ,,A.:..,.. l . ....,.. ,-..x Lg 1----. ...i VJ 1 L., 3 Ln, I . ,, ,, l .1 N' T Vi. 1-1 ll .J 'f-.l V V lx- l 4 ,l l I. 'm . Y, 1 . ll ,H l .Wil .AM ILV1 ...A .pull will 0 L15 XF' . A merzcan Zixchan e gg El tate Z' 611112 The Friendly Bank KVith the Chime Clock li Li ly Capital 3100000.00 A55-E The policy of this bank is one of service to its customers 5 and to the community. - ll- ll ll -4 The young men and women of today will be the controlling factors in the business of tomorrow-and this bank is anx- , ious to have them make banking connections here. We are especially proud of our College and Pittsburg's 'lui schools and a hearty welcome awaits every student. EU W R. S. RUSS, President T. R. CAVE, Cashier Dr. C. A. SMITH, Vice-President HENRY COLBURN, Asst. Cashier ilwll lfuf C 'ii Grawford Count Creamer . :lil rw if? E .E Ice Cream and Butter sc 99 ii? Always the Best lege. No order too large or too small in Punch, Sherbert, Ices-Individual pm molds or cartons. Phone 16. Alai IT is EASY TO FIND' ALL AROUND THE COLLEGE ig C Q A , , . ..., ..-AW ...,. ,L,A....,..,........L.....,......... Q . l - .. . F-s31fQ:H,EQz1'f:E'lLli Page xxix 5 , y , ,-X , -T, fx r 'W Q-j VTHJ f I Q- J Ill-I rl l Q v ' 4 ' 1 11:5 ,Z HT FJ X' 1537 -, ,- .- - a A-4 Q-TQ gi. --ir Hu l E31-EY i -5 Ui ill E -- e 1 X s E Al Q 1 1 QE ig Lf, if J iii., T 51 -7 s i E ! Q fri HT' ' .1 4 we W 13 FU fl F, U2 Lf? x QQ- , :X -JJ ., TM 'QU if U! 1 M? L U W fi! HE L VI ' Q Elf 51 W H? Ulf s W s TE! Ei QU N 5 ily M1 l-1 VIL XIV- . age XXX - , f! gig? V13 rg dv ' E f Q' Qk: ,' J VZA Y i w F me , ' l 'J 5 Q ,J , W I W W W W W W W W W W W W W 1 W J W W S W W I 1 I W W V W S, f ' 1 . 5 . J 9 . , 'L 1 'X X. 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