Pittsburg State University - Kanza Yearbook (Pittsburg, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 306 of the 1928 volume:

-S., . ,lv 11 X M, tm, Wil.. Q pf, 2526 - X ' 5:1-'11, .' V.. y 'Li' ' 32k P325 G M ,V Til f. X - hir ' uv -i x aff 3? . ,- 1 15, Lff: ' p -, -, ' I , 7 1 LZ, , we saga ' '21 I: 0 +354 MMA s M. , A, 7,4 'D X ' 11 It 1 , , , A J in '51 xx , R f 41 .,l , 4 , 4 ,Aid , H x - , 1 , s , , 1 f x ' - J , 1 Q a 'a TIGKFDGEN R EARL FARNSWORTH EDITOR IN CHIEF PERDUE B GRAVES BUSINESS MANAGER K ' 'VL GUDG I ' r 1 GEN. 378 K139 1928 Kanza A DONATED BY . Cv CLIFFORD LOVE , O 49 OCTOBER 2003 X MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Genealogy 81 Local History Branch 31 7 W. Highway 24 Independence, Mo. 64050 G E -.5-1-1- a 1 i I 1 0 bupa . MANY FOOTSTEPS have passed over the threshold of K. S. T. C. and still they say We are in our in- fancy. Many hearts beat faster at the thought and naming of our school. Many lives have grown to add to the honor and glory of this college. To these hearts and lives which have come and gone to and from old K. S. T. C. and to those who are here-fac- ulty and students, We humbly ded- icate this volume-the 1928 Kanza. IF THESE pages call to mind pleas- ant memories which have gone, we are partly repaid for our troubles. It has been the hope of the editors to build a book Which Will show the growth of our college-our alma mater-to-be--made during the last twenty-five years. If We have failed it is not because our motto Was not good. It Was, Not the college de- serving of the book, but the book deserving of the college. l'...-.2- .12 l ' - I X f. l D nu j' ig-D' . :- L P ,, ' PRINTING DEPARTMENT KANSAS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE PITTSBURG, KANSAS THE KANZA-1928 VOLUME XIX PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT BODY KANSAS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE PITTSBURG, KANSAS MID-CONHNENT rustic uB'ARY MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Genealogy h Local Hisbry Branch GE U !W!'U'HWWWW!-WW K D GEN Book I-The Campus Book II-Administration Book III--Classes . Book IV-Organizations Book .V-Honoraries Book VI-Music Book VII-Activities - Book VIII-College Life Book IX-Athletics Book X-College High Book XI-Our Advertisers I I I II I II II II I II I I I I II I I I I I I I I It f, I I I IK II I I I I I II I II ,I I -I ,I . I 1 .I ' ' THE BEGINNING 1903 BOOK I-THE CAMPUS .1 1 ff, fx Xxx! f P.-s-4 1 I X- e lf X , 5 , ff W w-su., 1 -f1f.,?1,f,1-.I ,f i 1 , A- H -f.. , , R L 'M' '-- hh 1 if -,fx 5 ff W- X' -xl.. J ' f I , P ,. My .M fu f .i r 4 1 1 -. - , 1 1 4 . 1 . ,X I, 'A 1' S. ,-' K. M ff . 1 -. 1 ,, 4. ,- P .fx A ,, w, R1 - --44' -41 1:1 INDUSTRIAL ARTS 1911 , 4 1 - 1 5 5 Yu ' mx ' f , I - ,- '. X x .1 X ' 4 1 , 4 1 ADMINISTRATION BUILDING RUSS HALL 1907 1-,, x V 1 x J y, -,F ,Q ' QV, KJ 1 A .EXW 4' 1.11 E ,V ,I ..fff'7l5'Q?II 'Wk -. . W1 I, I wa. 'fizznfsrlii I ff I 'fgqxgjilrgnf ,ffjf M-,I Mr N, x 3 Ye ,J -K aww, if ru .2 J gk ,fy V+Q5V,,,eff' ,-5513 .HVW , Mg!! IALEQY. I N. + I , Q, R V I .5 5, If JW! wk' ,,rPYfQil:, .ff it '-I N- ,-fl if :Ik XR rf if . Q. g ,W as ,5 RQ fl., Ll ., 1 5 ,If I K-. H35 f' ,,ff'!': ff3:.f7pGu I I , k-A' I. ff is. M . -1.-. S55 'Q ...ful x R Q,--1 a Q' Q ! Wg, 'L F X ,K ul 4,1 'Eg Y ,Pip 3- Lwgx A ' f- 5. -, f S Y? I 'K F? 3 'a .J x L, -wa Q J' Y Y J, L, nn ,f' ,ay g f ff' , ,Q 1,9 'La . 'L F f, LV' -,Nffik wi' A5 K , f -4. '- -K., J? ,t f ' 'ax eg fi .f ff' Q Q A- 1- fazx fi .1 P1 'fa .f fi' :ibiza ?':k+.f'-' if h .ALEX .ivy M 'I wig. N H, W, 91, '.,w ff 'H 5. 1 2 11 gyqwnm, Lf E 1 . -'I J my ' yn nv' CAFETERIA 1921 mn J uqx. yi E ff ., Q-in 15 r x 1 'S 1 x f F X, 3 f Y.. ,. A , K 'N 2 5 , 3 Q X - ,fi 2 4 .ff x' N, A- .M . v' ., 5 ge mx, ,:. ,f i' K' it. .A K ' ' Y- 75: XB. 11 5, , ., Vi S H, ' ' i... X. if 'cm x I A 1 ,f sfwL ff! 'K Xxxm f X! x , fx Z X' L: - 1 L-VE s ,f E X A x jg X' Q... Q 5 ,Q ' 1 .J X .L ff: 'wr 437' .55 ,fly 4 J. ,rf KF 'N mu, - Q 1. ,- , X 1 fs E. f i 3 fig' .xx ,Av 'wh W 1' an, f r , , f 1 v x x SCIENCE HALL CARNEY 1917 , 4 I A: r If- Al., .wixx '. 'N-. J' W'-., I ,. X . W 3 r n 5 1. .XV I ,. Nj:-,, , ff, ws! fr' .Li X ,ff g Yf 'ik . A 'ma .,,,,,Y xr WM' ,Rfk V I, , MV: gifts' wi' 'L FQ I WYE .1557 iww ' . ff' ,I Ni j . Wmkm if 'M , . .f ? X' R P. , f YQ, w ff 31 Xxx fy K+,7 .J ',,ff'3A?:q-'x.,H J, 4 'Q Q. A 5 . A ...bv 1' 53. gi 41' ' M, , + 'A 4' E3 3 1 J . ,X ,s Ig f N V. J, + 1 gn -,...,..,.,.Q f ff STADIUM 1923 l ., I J -.f' f' a ,i I1 si H .. ff' IU. . J :W L-f E if .1 Wflmg , qw, It .QW V Q, .1-. . y R .ia 7 - .,.....-V-30 L, nn: lk h M., Z2 .J 4 .ff .. f 4,' N Q . .4 gk 'H 4 ,,.,, , ,, 32 'SN' X. . ' 1 Yvzf- . .hy fy'55'-'42 JAFQ , ,W -. . ,sf .www 1 fbi-egga 1 , me .K -' H '1vusf 4 - it GYMNASiUM 1921 Q.. 1 3. .. x , qi-:Pr , LII' I QQ, I . Q1 .ff Q . x 7, ,fy 55 I 4 W in f kv, if ,KW 1 mg 4 nf A44 :ur X3 jf K - .1 Q n., ,f .47 -.R M I, 4,1 Yin, M, f' ' 1.3-.lu H ff -. . V ,, 'Z,'AfV Q, ,U .' 'fx 'Q. Q 65 Ja X J ff I, 12 QT ,Q .aff 4 . ht, ag if 1 MXN X2 'WW , WJ'!7i!'X 1.2: Bm. .GX Q 'Q'- ,,.ff X WLWWXL wr' 1 Rx K ff 'Nw is if W Q13 ,ff Wx as v. 'K A ww-T ,fin f .. . ff,,1f4 A '--Q , 'L ff' ,siixirf-at bf sf' iii NE ,am 5 gk YL W5 N,m..g QE J' ' . A, MN QW. J? ,wif -RQ in v?.A::7fg'-, Q-3f?if'fm. .ft ,ff fig haw ,M if ix QM JF 'Q Ng ' ,5 .' ff ' '-Y .4-YL, W 1.45 ,lex , X X 1 u ur-f PORTER LIBRARY 1925 -113' 5 .ubggh WOMEN'S DORMITORY WILLARD HALL 1921 uq -. .K pf ll' V Nw 4 X 'El K x ,-- A 'wg V' fl 'xv bin f fd 1 : Q. j.::.,::T1i1 x ' - A' PI. X1 'gf Q A 3, P. v ,fy 'K . L Y, .4 ,: ' 'mx N 1, , ' 4, 1 Xf 'IX 5. .fn ,F '-5 ' 515 wa' ' 1 - , -X 'X 72. ,Ki -f' i I jf .mf mg ,fy QQ-r.:'W ,fv Q figfswmxi ,ffjj W. 4. . M 1 , . Q I p-M, M Li, ,ff IQKEQQXX, ,zffjgvgjzs 31 bsivll ' J 1 ,H Ja H 4 Jiffy 'W-52:31 g -45375 1 -11, !,f'93,f 'ix 'N-M ,. If ex Em f Q, . ji' W , .- '3 my 'xt 1' ,gif HR lv ff' ,fini fi '37 ' ,: 'vf. I if Q '31 W. 1 I ff x lu X j x r V' L X R ! 1 nm x . K . 5 at ,-, 4 ' f U,- xk ,f NJ. ff X W., Xa. X Q X If f ,WN F -x. X ,Q . ' QR- 1' 1, mg ,ff feb, 'V ' .f 7'-TH.. ff t A - ' ' xbfk f . 'x ,ff Q 'Q Rf.. 'Ii NX Wu V I I n klnqv- vi' J fr' .--...J X X , ,V , .? 'V ,f ., ' -' I - 1 H -X u Ag- ., 7. W H 1 , . , , V 4 5?-'-..-t-..6-I aqui, v , ,f 81, cl 3 ,, ,, ,m,f,.-V-4 V,-,mf WM! ' : - ' A 'R .' ' iw ' ,. :f 'n -+ 1 . J I, , 1 I .3 ,.-1 .J- H . A , f, . ' N E 6 Q. W L ,,-' iw--,X '5 .' J' H-. 'L H' K f X K. 1 .f , Nd, , ,- .,, ,,, .ax ,X ,A , L l, J f: V ' -X ' - J 'Y wg, 1 f- A V, A51 ,f 'Q7f5Q'h-Q ,ff HORACE MANN TRAINING - Xi w' X 1,gwf 9 SCHOOL fff XM f 4 ,X 1927 ' W. up A tin. L Aj. 11: 3 W IF, fi, Q , K .Nm 5 - 'fl jK,...-.'? mth l 5: . EL S P bf, h .I f , ., 'A - , - x i 'fx I kr W- X J if f -X 5 - .' Lt . .' '- L f ff? . J ' I ,f kffm MECHANICAL ARTS 1925 '25, THE GATEWAY ., i , Ms H22 3 NM, x My ., ff? F, A If .. ', 4 L J f g X 5 1 .1 3 fi? Gund 56 Af Ll, '- ' 'iv In ij iv ,df ,ai G- Y, 11- ' -x N, ff' ,,. n. x, 'K ,! ' v. A, -1, v, f 'Wy Wm' 1.5:-faq ,gf w --fl . f ' A? Q9 f A .M H, rm Y5' kt' f-TJ-512 ,V 4 ' x ix ,, rs. 'hi i' 5 E Nxt 'lu .-f' N, A iY Aff ,fi fsfw, Kp .Q ,, M .J '5 ru' ,' ,1R 'Kr 1-,usaifi i 4' 1 w av avi X L2 F-N X 5, 1-4 K ,ff S5 554 1,fj':fx'S. ,.f' 'S 'X f., xl W. 4 'sy mf PM Q N' NX F' 1 ' X. if .,. L. V' A gk Ai Jr 'Sv 4.,f.f' , ,I ,,k.,,qi if X M -...RM .y I V 'aka f 51 I 1 32 5 2 ,V q 5 . ' ci' 1 , R Ti .' N I 1-. 1 V fi- L x .' 1' any-P jg' 1. ,KX-., I gi Y if J! g Q., 1 K 1 f . Ei J Ki 1 - Q f gr x -5 ,iff J 5 n X li 7' -, f ' A 1-fl 1 H. fgffm. aj, . - fr if xxx 'Ry , , , Q , , ,,,. , , , 4 f' gk 1 ' 2 i Lax!! 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'u r, 4 ' Q, 'x , ' PRESlDENT'S HOME f r V A z5,p.N BsARy 5m 1 if ' in -AY VU' '25 z9.42w- 'MSS' 96' 63 L A B 4 GREETINGS 7 'Q 7 W To Alumni, Students, and Friends, Kansas State Teachers ls. A L A ' College, Pittsburg, Kansas: We have just celebrated our Twenty-fifth Anniversary. Twenty-five years since the Bill Was passed creating the Col- lege! V q These have been years of struggle, arduous service, and V KA V yet years filled With pleasure and great satisfaction. q The reputation and popularity of our College today, is L A most gratifying. ' The first degree class in 1913 numbered 13. Last yearfs degree class numbered 249. This year's class Will apparently I reach 275 to 280. Our enrollment during the regular year pq 1S the largest in the history of the school. Our graduates V Q L A are. teaching in about three-fourths of the states of the B A Union. We are receiving students not only from practically every county in Kansas, but from quite a number of other states as Well. , . We have been blessed by considerate legislatures from biennium to biennium, and a host of friendly tax-payers in W our state, thus enabling us to develop a physical plant hardly V Q L A Sllfpassed by any state teachers college in our country. L A . While these achievements are gratifying in many re- 1 SDGCtS to US, and I think to you, they can but speak one thing: Greater opportunities for service through our beloved insti- tution. V Q i With our hundreds of graduates today We gy-9 as much A A mtffrfmed 111 YOU lndividually, and Wish to give you the same V 'Q -3:11 ange as We did When a few years ago our numbers Were B. A a . our expressed needs of help Will ever be our pleasure. 25 ygaolirs for a greater and better K. S. T. C. during the next PRI-ilXY. V W 52. V Y' V Q lv- 5- 4 'Q O QW? q 7 V Q AS PAGE26 'Q K A N z A- P' A f',2'5'AANNlVEHSA as 95 ' f 475 A 1xQY 'v.,- Q,ZZ2-..A 'QQZQ Q1 Z2 VW v v SL Q1 vw 421 'Q' V YI V W S21 .Q PRESENT CAMPUS 1907 V Q V W LQ, .QQ V W SZ. 'SE V 'Q V W gs P. BOOK II-ADMINISTRATION iq Q PAGE 25 -ag 5 Q 7 A dkbq fgpb V A ,LSQANNIVERSARY ,L wp 42l',,Z2-w' - 4825? Q VW YQ A L GREETINGS The Kanza Staff has been klnd enough to ask me as Dean of College to extend greetlngs to students faculty alumnl and fr1ends of th1s 1nst1tut1on 1n commemoratlon of 1ts twenty flfth anmversary It seems scarcely posslble as I glance backward over these twenty f1V6 years to reahze the great changes that have taken place 1n the growth and development of one of the largest educatlonal 1nst1tut1ons ln the State of Kansas It was my pr1v1lege to be present at the openlng GXGFCISCS of the flrst day the 1nst1tut1on opened 1ts doors for the acceptance of students and to extend greetlngs to the forty f1V6 students and f1V6 members of the faculty upon that occas1on Th1s small assembly met 1n a small room of one of the grade bu1ld1ngs of our Clty We were happy 1n the thought that a new educatlonal 1nst1tut1on was belng set up 1n our m1dst We could not at that t1me w1th the greatest stretch of our 1mag1nat1on see K S T C twenty f1VG years hence havlng ten large well equlpped bu1ld1ngs together w1th an up to date practlce house for home econom1cs and w1th one of the best stad1ums for an 1nst1tut1on of our klnd 1n the Un1ted States Add to th1s physlcal equlpment an enrollment dur1ng the past year of 5 099 students from almost every State IH the Unlon and you have a plcture of the group for whom I am speaklng 1n br1ng1ng to you the greetlngs of the college wh1ch I have the honor to represent as Dean May the next twenty-flve years be as fru1tful 1n the growth and development of the 1nst1tut1on and 1ts democrat1c 1deals as have been the past twenty-f1ve Slncerely yours , G W TROUT Dean of the College A VWP' OTP QV' 'Q AAS . PAGE28 Q KANZA7' VW Q V I -4759 , Q CVD' QVYI 29 a 9 I vw S21 M pq .O 0. .... l. . . -. Vw LA s ma vw G '- .. ' . I VW KA . b . . . .. . .I . . 6 , . ' . .' , 5 . . . . . . LA vw ' ' l . vw KA BA '29 -fs A LA ZSQANNIVERSARY ,- -AY Q7 A i 4 wb Vu- 'EQZQQ-9' QAQQQ W :Qs SZ: 7 W l 7 W SZ 1 Q1 vq vw 42. Q, vw 3 SZ. vw 'QI S21 V Q W. A. BRANDENBURG, LL. D. Q Presldent . b. A Z2 Vw 22 :QI VQP' qw QW QQQW ,E 7 7 4 LA 1' :L 511 ANNIVERSA RY fc, . Q7 AP' 4 szsilb -age v v g 'WHY GO TO COLLEGE? Whats the difference anyway? A The tra.1ned l1fe for service The untrained l1fe for burden Are the things that make up college llfe Worth While? Anything IS Worth While that llnks yesterday With 1 today and makes us stronger, happier for the day that IS yet to be What makes a person educated in the highest sense-'P An educated man is one With a compass in his head and a magnet in his heart If I forget What's 1n the text and lose my notebook, and m diploma burns up, what is left of my college days? C6 For shelter IS gone. When the night is o'er, And bread lasts but a day, g But the clasp of your hand and the sound of your Voice Lives inthe heart of youth alway and alWay. v 0 fx vw 55 SZ rv n U VW . Q l . . Vw L4 . . . ' . 54 Vg A ' ' . VW no . ' . LA Y . V Q If a boy is going to turn out to be nothing but a mule driver, V Q Q Why encourage him to go to college? A A To put as much difference as he can between himself and the mules. V ' I , Cordially, DEAN OF WOMEN. vw 1 Vg AA 5, A 'QS' V 1 92, 36 'Q Ig' PAGE 30 A -de. N y 1 Aw- mbe f .ea 2,5 ANNIVERSARY .- -VQVZ2-x Agfnv 'QZ29' QAQQQ ' VW Q1 SZ, V., 5 Vu 421 V Q. VW VW .421 IQ, vw VW SZ. S21 vu VW' 42, .QI V Q . G.gV. TROUT, A. M. V Q Q f C ll QA YI 3 QFPQIPQ 0 .f..vQ'Zf,'D Q, LAB QQ? N ,,, ,Z-QQ, Ab., 5' P' V A 4' 2.541 ANN RSARY ,L W 1 2 I ' A2 P vu- wz::5'4zw- -'Qs:5 ' V W Q. S21 W 7 W n. A 5 4 GREETINGS ' . To the students and friends of K. S. T. C., I extend Greetings. ' U Q You are Welcome to K. S. T. C. campus, to a share in its V Q pleasures, its spirit of service and loyalty, best of all you are L A bf A Welcome to the great opportunity it affords you for intellectual training and self development. That is the fundamental purpose of the institution, toward that end its real energies are directed and its resources are expanded. If it fails in this, h it fails in the object for which our K. S. T. C. was created and is maintained. Vu College represents opportunity. Getting and giving an V Q. O education is a co-operative affair. Seize this opportunity, and A A you can make of yourself an individual of intellectual povverg B A neglect it and college can do nothing for you. I sincerely hope that every man enrolled in the College has come with an earnest purpose 5 furthermcore, I hope he can Work hard and play hard and find pleasure in both Without being deflected from that purpose. The College Wants to help him realize every Worthy ambition, and it Will gladly do its W full share toward that end on condition that he Will do his. . V Q L A Sincerely yours, S A A L. M. COLLINS, Dean of Men. V YI V W 'X A A A '29 v Q u A . 5, A f lui PAGL-32 ?' 'Q -ANZ P' A A ANNIVER QQ ZSQ SARY LW 'QSQQ vw Q: SZ vw v w 421 IQA 7 W Q Q. V11 'M' gg, S2 VW ZZM .QI L V Q MRS. ATTIE MOORE M1TcHE1,L,A.M. V Q V YI Q Q V 'Q V 4' .4z5i5'Pw.,. A229291 O , 7 b 'QNUQ ,495 .95 25 RY AG Y A -QACVB' Q76 pqr 'QV . AQ 424.5-215 453 Q S21 GREETINGS l 'VW VV Q, Q VV gg .... Vq iVW Q, SZ VW LQ LA ' J. F. MITCHELL, A. M. W ' Registrar and Examiner V V M V 'Q QA We Wish to emphasize stronger than ever that this of- QA fice is yours and we Want to urge you to command us When- ever We can be of any assistance to you in furthering your interests and those of the institution as a Whole. A Sincerely yours, J. F. MITCHELL, Registrar and Examiner. V W VW? 'Q QQQQW ., ,. 4622249 45. N .7 b-GD . 'tQ Q J ..Q 5mAuN1vzn Am, ,,- W yqr '70 p- A Nm 'Vu- agua QAQQQ F94 'ZZ' VV V YI S21 Q V YI 42, Q VW Z2 .Sz vw vv 421 S21 V Q Q L. M. COLLINS, M. A. V Q QA A . Dean of Men Q V Q Q Q1 V WP' QV' 'qw Q PAGE 33 A -so 76:7 A mag ? pb A 5mANNIVE ,- cj ' I Wu 3397 'QQ' --ma CHEMICAL AND PHYSICAL SCIENCES This year We celebrate our twenty-fifth anniversary. The founders of the institution saw the great need for the schools of our country to give that training which would function in the life of the majority of the boys and girls Who pass through our schools. To propogate 1 this idea the founders selected the task of preparing teachers to spread the plan. This scheme utilizes in a very important Way the Work of applied science. How- ever before we can have applied science we must have some science to apply' hence science has played a strong part in the development of this institution and in main- taining the ideals of its founders. This department has kept pace with the rapid advancement of the institution. When the institution was six years old the science de- partment Was divided into two co-ordinate departments physical and biological sciences. This department has most earnestly urged and tenaciously held the idea that the proper preparation of a teacher of pure or applied science gave excellent preparation for leadership in the industrial world. While the larger part of our graduates are found in the field of education there are many others in more lucrative industrial positions. J. A, Yates M.S. Head of Department W. H. Matthevss B S Charles Thompson B S G E Agber' th E. W. Jones E. E. Margaret Coventry A. B. na B. Parks Ph.D?Ieckert PILD. Vg? BAQPW5 47117 'svn PAGE 36 ANZ I 'A 'L A I pq W VW 3 LA 5 4 i vw X1 f v w an 2 , LA L , 5 , vw V 'Q BA LA ig , H V11 vu l, LA L A it : 3. V3 vs ,Q 'X as A 5 P l vw Vg n 'U' s A P . O an l A . I A 2,59 ANNIVERSARY ,- i -47 QQ in T W gpg? AQ'5Q7S'I-.T.Z2 I V Q L A Q4 GREETINGS 'L 4 L 3 YI 11 L , K3 v vs L A VY! V fl lk A m A 61 v Q 'S A as A . BELLE PROVORSE , Secretary to the President A K A ,As the time draws near for the observance of the Twenty-fifth V q Anniversary of the Institution that is dear to the heart of every B A student, alumnus, faculty member, and friend, I wish to extend heartiest greetings, and to express my appreciation of your association, your co-operation, and your friendship. An opportunity to be of service to students entering the Institution for the first time, and to the friends and co-workers of K. S. T. C., will always be welcome. P Q Count that day lost V Q 0 Whose low descending sun B A Views from thy hand , bu A No worthy action done. gy 'ZF' WP AVQZIP Q O 45: 44-r A A 'Q KANZPV' n Q- I I PAGE 35 I l il sv M 4 1 I 1 1 , , a Ai i LI Qi i S w il 5 l ur H V N ,LSQANNIVEHSAR L. W v' 4 ' 'v 2215539 Q'332.U vw , vw LA HISTORY AND SOCIAL SCIENCES L A As Head of the Department of History and Social Sciences, I again have the honor of extending to the readers of this Annual the greetings of the Department. Our ideals have not changed, in spite of the fact that the ' number of instructors has increased in the last ten V V years from two to eight, all of Whom are carrying heavy 7 Q loads to meet the demands made upon the Department. A A We are endeavoring to do for the men and women who h A go out from this institution to teach the thing that will be most practical and useful to them in their particular field of service. We feel sure that We have as effic- ient instructors in the Department and that We are offer- ing courses in History, Economics, Sociology and Political Science as efficiently and thoroughly as does any edu- cational institution in the country. Our reason for this good opinion of ourselves is the large number of en- V Q rollments in our Department for the foregoing subjects. V Q The Department! wishes to extend fraternal greetings k A and well wishes to all its friends and patrons. K A G. W. TROUT G. W. Trout, M.A. V Q Head of Department V Q LA LA VY! pq BA LA vw 'U' sn VW - - . 4 5 V Q Oren A. B ' ,M.A. 11'.N- , B A flii.stra1ey,A.M. HET521M'2itgm,n,A9Mff'Gfu1'iPief5Ziai,,.. M9AiN'Wnght'A'M' V W V W OTH? r 'WV B Ak 'E' PAGE 38 MQ L A 'e'r'Q1, QGZBAD A Qi ZSQANN SARY hh v'4 4' i W 'QQ-Q' Qie' -we -dha Vq i v sa L A ,BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES L A ' To teach men how to live and grow old with a ' healthy body and an optimistic mindg how to live comfortably and peaceably with other men, and in tune with God and the forces of nature are the aims and ideals of biological instruction. From its inception in V Q this institution as a separate department in 1909, Biology V Q has been organized around the thought that knowledge A A finds its function in the conduct of life. The carrying L A out of a program embodying this idea began when Dr. O. P. Dellinger taught a few students enrolled in Botany, Zoology and Physiology. During the nineteen years that , this department has been in existence in K. S. T. C., ' it has enjoyed not only a most remarkable record, but today occupies an enviable position of influence and respect not only in our college but in the community, the state and the nation. V q The ninteen years of growth and development in the V Q AA . department is evidenced by the 2,542 students enrolled in 1927 and a total of fifty-three different courses offered K A all of which have been generously recognized by the administration of the institution by providing a teaching staff of seven instructors and six student assistants, , and adequate physical equipment without which the de- partment could not hold its present position of influence 5 and respect. O. P. Dellinger, Ph.D. V Q Head of Department V Q LA LA 5 i VW VW LA LA Vq 7'q. KA LA Ralph Wells' Ham' ' ' ' ' ld M.s. A.S.Bradbury,B.S. P q I H Hall A B Richard Marsh, A B Claude E. Leist, M.A. V Q G. R. Rinehart, M. S. C. H. McDona , L A -:WW BA VQV' 7 O 'WV I .aV'q A L Q' W PAGE37 ' 'C A -f'LQfs, wh affirm' 'Q KANZ A 5159 ANNIVERSAR 5, 'o z:53.'42Q AQAW' QS 33' L A 5' -A L A INDUSTRIAL ARTS V Q LA The founders of this college were champions of in- dustrial education, and they built well the foundations for industrial and vocational education in Kansas. The Industrial Arts department has had a phenomenal growth because of its great opportunity for service. Following is an extract from President Russ' letter to students and V Q alumni. July 31, 1911+- My sole desire and ambition V Q has'been to secure a Manual Training Normal School, , L A and to make that school the equal in efficient service B A to any school in Kansas, or any other State in the Union. This idea dominates the administration today as it did in 1911. Industrial Arts, then known as Manual Training, was started in the Central Grade Building, 5th and Wal- nut Street, in 1903. More extensive quarters were pro- vided and new equipment added at the time of the transfer to Russ Hall in 1909. The present Industrial 7 Q Arts Building was completed and 315,000 worth of 7 q equipment added in 1913g the floor space in this build- L A ing, together with the shops in the Mechanics Arts L A Building, totals more than 44,000 square feet. More than 70 courses leading to the degree are offered in Drawing, Woodwork, Printing, and Metal Work. About 190 college men are majoring in the department and many are doing related work in drawing or shop work. V R. E. Williams, B. S. Head of Department V LA VW LA VW VY! nA BA VY! Vg N-4 ma Ralph W. Erskine J. C. Woodin, B.S. George Brale B S C R W B S F- H- DiCkiHS0T1, B- S- Cha1'19S F- Kopp, gf. V. Hartman, B.SilSSerb. A..Hanki1mV1iie1i32BdE3r, Bisi P Q B.s.inE.E. , ' ' V Q SSP 56 K A .-cg, PAGE 40 4545, We 7 bil Q Q 7 ... 5-1ANN1vsR A ,, ,,, 711 A o 'va- QQQQ 'Que' V Q K3 MATHEMATICS AND APPLIED MECHANICS ...Q VW LA When new manufacturing processes are developed, it generally becomes necessary to construct specialrtools and appliances for these new processes. 'As these tools become more intricate in design and exact in construc- tion, they are made by specially trained artisans called tool makers. Just so mathematics has been developed by specialists in V V computative processes, in order to provide means of 7 Q concisely and clearly expressing the relations between K A the factors involved. Without these formulae and the B A operations on them it would be impossible to ras the g D intricate relationships which are encountered in almost every line of human thinking. This department desires to help in every avenue where mathematics is needed. We therefore have courses of all grades from the practical mathematics of the trades- man to the highest type of undergraduate subjects. We particularly aid the prospective teacher of math- ematics, the engineer, the student of economics and busi- ness, and the scientist. There are however a number V q of courses in the department of great value to the school V Q administrator and educator. LA We are also giving the first two years' work of four- B A year curricula in civil and mechanical engineering. This work is under the instruction of well trained civil and mechanical engineers, and we have received excellent reports from our students who have completed their work at some of the large engineering colleges. PROF. J. A. G. SHIRK J. A. G. Shirk, M.S. V q Head of Department V Q KA LA N4 BA VW VW KA BA Lawrence E. Curfman, C.lu. Leslie Rabe, A.M. V Q W A s hu ter M E W H. Hill, M.A. Robert W. Hart, M.A. V Q . . C 5 y ' ' ' - - ' ' B A 54 -QVW WZSW- MQ' M 543 PAGE39 QQQE QD A 541 AN RSAR ,- I 'i 2- r qzygllllllllllllgezyu -QQ? A A .4 QVP' QV Q MQW. ENGLISH :E VW LA' V Q The English Department is doing its best to main- P q tain its reputation for common sense. Instead of the B A fanciful and temporary types of literature, the more L A permanent character-building, thought-provoking pieces receive the closest attention. Encouragement is given to the commital of corrective poems, of oration and of stories. Rather than long themes, the short one is made the basis of writingg rather than paragraph, the sentence is made the basis of thought. Grammar also is empha- sized, for the fifty ways of starting a sentence are all grammatical ways. Correct forms and right Words re- V q ceive due consideration. For those who would write, V q courses are offered each semester in creative writing, A A both expository and narrative. L A I. G. WILSON I. G. Wilson, A.M. Head of Department V Q VW BA LA VQ i VW LA BA VY' vs: KA LA A. Mehl-Burnett M S Maude Uhland A M M Hau ' P Y - - , . . . ghawout, A.M. El G- h ,A.M. Q May Gale, A.M. Ernest Bennett, B. S. Dora Robertson, A. B. mlllflcyllalasgxlon, A.M. V Q SSP 56 -Q 45, PAGE42 17, mdk wqh ,fauna- '4 N Z Q P' .a ,59 ANN RSARY hh QQM' 'Q 'IQ LA MUSIC ' VV L A The Music Department the past year enrolled more than 1200 in class work and private lessons. Our en- V rollment this year promises to exceed that of last. We now have 55 'graduates of Music Supervisor's course in the field teaching, and we have many others in other lines of music Work. - V W V Each year from various high schools there comes to us V more and more students, who have become interested in Q B A music through their orchestras, glee clubs, and theoreti- L A cal courses, and who have elected to take the amount of music units allowed them for graduation, to give a better foundation for their music major in college. To this foundation We add courses of academic train- ing, which fit our supervisomrs to become efficient edu- cators and team workers along with the other members of a faculty. Then there is added the great amount of musi- cal theory and applied music, such as sight singing, history, harmony, voice, piano, violin, orchestration, con- V q ,ducting and chorus, which fit our supervisors to become V q efficient musicians and community leaders in directing BA the voice and instrumental Work of the Whole school L A system or a building. Through the theoretical subjects they build up the musicianship of the students, and help to foster in the community an appreciation of finer things in life. X Walter McCray, B.Mus. V q Director V Q AA AA vw VW LA LA VW VW LA LA T' h St wart Minna Dorn Leona Hess Marjory Jackson Gabriella Campbell V Q St er e Miriam Welty B-Mus, Otto Booker Carl Carter, B.S. Rose Buchmann V Q E ' PAGE41 A 7 'M tQ3 f6'i ' SARY A.. Q, -nilig' A gan- QV iq V QQ' --:ma VW I YW LA PRINTING AND LINOTYPE LA A A At a special assembly in the spring of 1910 the stu- : dents subscribed about S400 to stalrt a school paper. With this money they bought a job press and 200 pounds of type. In June of that year the first number of The Manual Normal Light, a monthly magazine, was pub- lished. V Q Such was the foundation of the present printing de- Y q B A partment. Equipment includes seven linotypes, six job L A presses, one of which has an automatic feeder, two cylinder presses, and one paper folder, Twenty three courses are offered leading to a degree in printing. Prof. Lester A. Reppert came to K. S. T. C. in 1915 as the first printing teacher. Before that time no attempt had been made to give organized instruction in this kind of work. After the World War the United States government V q selected the College as one of the schools to rehabilitate V q ex-service men for vocational work, and furnished part K A of the equipment in the printing department. Prof. R. L A M. Coffelt succeeded Professor Reppert as supervisor of printing in 1923, and outlined a four-year course which was accepted. A major in printing was first offered in 1923. , l 1 Ralph M. Coffelt V Q Supervisor V Q kd A LA VY! pq AA BA vw vs LA sa Russell Jackson Ralph Nevins John A. Price Frank R. Werst V Q as M P' -QV Q W PAGE 44 gg A 545 W 65 s f A V .A ZSQANN SARY 5, new Aqlavssvq VY hd HOME ECONOMICS L A Home Economics includes within its scope a study of some of the most essential needs of mankind. It deals with the sanitary, aesthetic, scientific, economic and social aspects of food, clothing and shelter, and with the best development and well being of the indi- viduals of the family group. Home Economics represents a progressive field, which is rapidly expanding and developing to include every activity related to the home. Such a department must of necessity offer a wide range of subjects. At present sixty courses are offered, giving the student a Wide opportunity of choice. Graduates of this department are successfully filling positions as homemakers, teachers of Home Econom- ics, dietitians, institution managers, and as demonstra- tors in the business world, as well as other positions. The work of the department is not planned alone for those specializing in the subject but has something of value to offer to every girl and man, too, enrolled at K. S. 'T. C. We extend to the student body and alumni our most cordial greetings, with the assurance of our desire to be of service to yo-1 at any time -lr in any way the VV VW ta LA VW VW BA LA Zoe Wolcott, M.A. Head of Department VV kd opportunity may present itself. V3 LA VW LA VW LA Alza D. Rodgers, B. S. Lula Green, A.M. Annie Marriott, B. S. V q Mina Olson, M.S. Lula Smith, M.A. BA VWP' Q Pearl Garrison, B. S. VW BA VW LA Louise Gibson, A.M. Mamie Engel, A. B. VW LA 'QVW iv ind qf A O 2 Vw KAN Q 5' N PAGE43 'Eme rg Q, -A- '1.5'-'PSNNIVE SARY J- ,D V 04 Q Vu- '.Z2'T.i25-91' 'Q' ...KZ gg EDUCATION AND PROFESSIONAL TRAINING VS ' Kansas State Teachers College finishes her first quarter-century this year. She has passed through an era of pioneering and development. The department of Education and the Training School have shared in this LA development. The twenty-fifth year has brought about a great V Q change. Chrylsalis-like, the Training School has burst the V Q bonds which have hindered its growth and has entered B A upon a new era. The elementary grades are in the L A beautiful new Horace Mann building. The Junior and Senior Training High Schools now occupy the whole first floor of Russ Hall and in addition use different department laboratories. The elementary school, the Junior Training High School, and the Senior Training High School each has its own principal and staff working on teacher-training problems. Every department in the College is contributing its bit to the cause, some V q of them in all three divisions of the Training School. V q In response to a demand that teacher-training be made A A more specific and concrete, all professional courses L A are focused on training problems. An opportunity is offered for student teachers to learn by doing the things they will need to do later in their own schools. Theory is being linked more closely with practice. The result will be not only better teachers but better schools, better teaching, and better training of future citizens in the ideals and purposes of a democracy. Z H. C. Pryor, Ph. D. H' C' PRYOR V Q Head of Department Q LA i u..a VY! VW BA BA VY' vw 'UV an T6m15DIlc2Hill AddieBOEeilley Gladys Rinehart Ethel Moore Alice Floyd- - . , . . M.s. B.s. ' P 1 P Q D' MABEWBU AVIS Grawe, Thelma Carnagey Lucille Anderson Calltiesllrgng - . A.B. B.s. A.IvI. B'S' V Q BA VWP- V szgsfvw NCS' 'Q' PAGE4e 'Q .ANZ P' V -A ZSEBANNIVE SARY L Q 4 ' W Z:5 9w- A 4Q?ffO ' vs ss' ' 'Siva AA . GENERAL OFFICE L A Every student sooner or later finds his way to that place known, and stamped on the door: General Office. It may be to pay an enrollment V q fee, to ask how to find a particular instructor, V Q where a certain class is meeting, or possibly to B A A glance in the mail box for a letter from home or A sweetheartg but whatever the mission, feel free at any time to make your wants known. Every girl in the office will be glad to be of assist- ance to you. 4: Count that day won whose hour we spend In help and service for an inquiring friend. Gives us the time this fertile seed to sow, V q The task is ours to help this glorious plant to V Q grow. - A A Like pilgrims to the appointed place we tendg L A The world's a jobg to serve, the journey's end. B ll P V q Secreteariz tgoiyfliildenm V Q na B-4 vw VW AA LA VW Vq LA BA P Q Martha Schneider Chloe Dodds Florence Miller Hazel Shepherd Alma Cassin V ua t Q36 Vq? Y YP ve PAGE45 f A 'Q Q A 5uANN H5ARy ,- V q ' AT' v 322.125-9 Y 'QEIEEZ 7 Q V Q L A PSYCHOLOGY AND EDUCATIONAL PHILOSOPHY L A One year ago the Department of Psychology and Edu- V V X cational Philosophy was organized as a separate depart- V q ment. Notable advance has been made during the year. A A Two additional professors have been added to the Psy- L A chology staff. Several hundred dollars of apparatus have been supplied for the new experimental laboratory which is enjoyed by the students of Psychology. Hitherto eleven courses have been offered. Thirteen new courses will appear in the new catalogue making a total of twenty four. - For the first time in the history of K. S. T. C. stu- dents desiring to major in Education- may do so by tak- V Q V q ing the majority of professional subjects in this depart- A ment, or by expressing their desire to major in the m department. L A 'C. B. Pyle, Ph.D. V Q Head of Department L A 'L A VW VW LA LA VY' vw 'U' LA V Q V Q Harrison L. Euler, A.M. L. D. Morgan M. A. BA bb 66? f 'Wg BAS. PAGE-48 'Q 1 - A N Z P' YQ? -Z ff 2511 ANNIVERSARy :- wp 71:17 Q07 SQVWQYQ 91.935 A 'A 452.42 V q EDUCATION AND PRUFESSIONAL TRAINING LA VV vw LA nn VW LA A VW LA O. E. Michie, M.S. W. E. Matter, B. S. Jane Carroll, M.A. High School Principal Junior High Principal Horace lgann 'Supervising rinclpa The Senior Training High School finishes its first quarter- century of activity this year. Its history and development are linked closely with that of the College. Beginning as a school with a limited number of courses, it has grown to the point where it is fully accred- ited by the Kansas State Depart- ment of Education and the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Although the school exists as a separate unit from the College, it offers students of the latter practical experience in doing the things which will become a regular part of their duties when they enter the teaching field. From its wide range of courses the student is able to obtain the fundamentals for any vocation he wishes to fit himself for in 'The twenty-fifth year greets the Junior Training High School in its infancy, but finds it ever expanding. The Junior Train- ing High School was organized in 1920. Its curriculum and en- rollment have increased until now a supervising staff of prin- cipal, three full-time teachers, part-time teachers in seventeen other departments, all assisted by over fifty student teachers in training, is giving its services. The main floor space has more than trebled, and the school year has been extended to include re rvlar work during the summer term. Many pupils find it pleas- inz and profitable to spend the summer here, thus gaining an additional unit of standard work towards graduation from their home school. W. E. MATTER The Horace Mann Training School is a complete elementary school containing the kinder- garten and the first six grades. It is housed in a beautiful new building north of the campus. The purpose of this school is twofold: to aid the child to live in a satisfying way, and to train students who expect to teach in the elementary grades of the public schools. Each grade has a suite of three rooms and is supervised by a super- visory teacher who has been trained for the double duty of training students to teach and of teaching children. The super- vising principal directs the en- tire school. JANE M. CARROLL V9 LA VW LA college. It is indeed a school for training the individual to live in a democracy. O. E. MICHIE VY! KA V9 LA VW BA ,Qmgg 1619. rw 4'bC2.mA VY! LA -use PQMP' O Q 'Q 7' A 2'59ANNIVERSARy Q. vi I ' KQV' vu- 7 4 A Q 'QV 'Q 'Z5 Z2j9 'A 4512-S2 A Ab- 7 q gg LIBRARY PUBLIC SPEAKING Q1 V W vw o .sz M V V V Q Q M Odella Nation, B.S. 2 John R. Pelsma, M.D., Ph.M. I ' V Q Librarian Hgichogl h hh id d ra by 'ld' Head of Department Q1 WEEE? Iecfssiria vgasstiszifng' I, A 25' 5. A L A V W 7 'Q QI QI V wx I V W Virginia Struble, A.B Laura Carter Elizabeth Beherd, A.M. V Q Q W Anise Sanford, C l C It B.S. Mari:ug?J53:Ji's?1gfr?Fl15.S. Q f 'Q l PWD- E gb A -'UIQ N I 7 I:-47' 'Q Q .a d NNIVER A 55579 'Q-Reise V W A A -4LA YW DRAWING RURAL EDUCATION LA VW. pq B4 KA VY! vw LA KA Elsie Leitch Bowman Director The aim of this department is to prepare students to meet the needs of the public schools for art instruction and to supply the demand for super- visors and departmental teachers of art. It also gives training for those who expect to make art their life work. The degree of Bachelor of Science in Education with a major in Art is now offered. E. E. Stonecipher, M.A. Head of Department The Department of Rulral Education has as its special function the serv- ing of the rural and village schools. It offers eleven courses in the field of Rural Education and has a Rural Teachers' Curriculum consisting of two years of college work at the completion of which the student is entitled to a Life Certificate to teach in the ele- mentary schools of Kansas. VW LA VW VY! B4 an VW LA 'BA VW P Q N , V X 7 an as gg , ..,eeeee iBSo Big , A U' et a pilmer' Jil ariaatioh 'Q ewes Agere w :V PAeE49 A 'Q K-ANZ P' A V Q Frances Willard Hall, dormitory for 541 ANNIVE SAR? ,- V A ,, 52.2.55-Q Qe:'s':2:': K 3 LANGUAGES V Q DEAN OF WOMEN L A VY VW 5,4 LA VW VW LA LA Hattie Moore-Mitchell, A. M. l Head of Department E Dean and Director V Q S. J. Pease, A.M. Thanks to the studies, now nearly completed, made by thousands of teachers, specialists and investigators, foreign language students are now at the threshold of a new World. More than forty first and second-year Latin textbooks have appeared in the last two yearsg Spanish has received a new impetus through Lindbergh's good- will tourg French is a universal stand- ard for reading knowledge for graduate work and for appreciation in the study of speech, literature and the fine arts: German is rapidly recovering a posi- tion of equality with the other modern languages. - college women, which accommodates one hundred and nine girls, has all the conveniences of a modern hotel. Spacious parlors, fully equipped laun- dry and a kitchenette on every floor, gives to those who are fortunate enough to be residents of the Hall the fullest measure of ease and comfort any college girl could experience. One slogan is the secret of the management of the Hall: In this Hall, you can do anything which every other girl could do with- out question or comment. BA Vq LA BA Vs: 'U' an VW VW VW LA h A Mary Martin, BIS. Leeta Guernsey, A.M. Eleanor Kase Inez L. Risk V q P anguasfes Willard Hall Sec. to Dean g V Q SZnS5 Qve- 45' AQ, PAGE52 'Q ISA N z P' A 4' 7,521 ANN RS AR? hh QQ ' 5 W9 f2sUz::'2.'-91' 'Q-ffQ'g':s Z5' g fl N- -4 rx 4 Y W CUMMERCE IQ, GEOGRAPHY 'QI V W 7 q SZ: SZ K V W V V SZ M W' S' Lyerla, Bus. Claude E. McFarland, M.S. V Head of Department Acting Head of Department V Q 0 inlzzigigfrifixifa yf ndefo theh D tht t At tg? thth fsylfg?-fifgh gginnaerggg f B A m?n.t of Com . and, Busi Ad teh GK nzah regdersigreitsl glrgugrwiih L A 93121133556 1 It is Ixgldsprgg bi Dlzepartrzlvgntiihat We are now a major V 'Q f V W IQ! m A V W 7 Q A A .Q V Q ' , . , W Q, L A 6 9 Y Hvswaga. Dpsh LRC.CG1g'fTy, BB CAS. EdyI1iIh:i.TrEkg'g, B. A. q f -Q Uv P a le ennlngton . . 1 ey, . . e Iggralp gin V C P L f ' PAGE51 fb i 'Q P' dhdb gb 7 - - W Wz:5 53 -faijo 42-e ' -as VY! LA LA SSANNIVERSAR 5. A 7' AQ v EXTENSION REGISTRAR Vq VW 5,4 KA YQ VW LA LA J. F. Mitchell, A.M. L. A. Gutlgridge, B.S- Registrar E Director V Q The passing of the years and the experience Th? K2I1SaS State Teachelfs College V Q that widens and deepens with the changing Of P1t13Sbl11' W2S 0116 Qf the f11'St teach- K A scenes of college life strengthen our convic- ers' qolleges to TBCQSHIZG that 312113111165 B A tion that democracy in education will prove lt might be Very IHCOHVGHICHB lf I10f to bel the most effective preventive of freshman scholastic cemeteries.', We are convinced that much of the scholastic mortality of the initial year of college life is due largely to the go-hang attitude toward freshmen.-of many members of college faculties and upper classmen. Democ- racy in education to us means a close and most sympathetic relation between the college young- sters and all the college faculty and upper class- men. We are glad to have a part in the admin- istration of an Educational Institution that be- lieves in and practices such a policy. REGISTRAR MITCHELL impossible, for some people to go to college to satisfy all their desires for higher education. Therefore, this col- lege decided to go out to such people. In other words, it is trying to answer the call, Come over and help us. The Extension Department is that division of the colleges, which, by sending out members of the faculty to conduct extension classes in various towns and cities, and by conducting home study through correspondence, brings the college as n.ear to you as A A your own city or your own mail box. A A I This may be an illustration of oppor- tunity knocking at your door. vw L4 an VW PQ Vq A lx A 5, V Q P SEsvanEdwar'ds i Mary Iori Nettie Hembree Ethel Greef K V Q W ta t Reglstiar V Qui QV xx- l 5, -QVQ gh A PAGE54 'Q K-ANZ P' f ANN1v1e:RsA 1 222.03-'CQQ 'q'Q ':t.3. 7 Q PHYSICAL ED. 7 Q L A PHYSICAL ED. Women Men L A . e I VV VW B-4 LA VW VY! B4 an i G. W. Weede, D.D. S. Eva P' McKee' AHB' Head of Department V Q Acting Head of lqeparvtmentirglg Q ' l n ' l 1.'l'wL P' It has been our constant endeavor to help you build a well functioning bodyg to give you a strong and last- ing love of play that shall continue long after school days are overg to help you discover your own power of creative expression. This department maintains a major course that trains students to carry the ideals and activities of Physical Education into our public schools and recreation centers. The Women's Athletic Association and Red Cross Life Saving Corps, open to all women on this campus, are two organizations that are spon- sored by this department. Twenty-five years ago w.hen K. S. 'l'. C. was founded the idea of physical activities as a vital part of general education was hardly given a serious thought. Today the use of play and games is considered one of the most effective methods of developing our physical, social and moral natures. The ambition of the Department of Physical Education for Men is to make it possible for every boy to have an opportunity to secure the values which come from competitive sports. Not every student can be a candidate for a college teamg but every student can derive similar benefits from intra- mural participation. VW vw LA an vw VY! B A Hazel Cave, A.B. Ruth Wilson John Lance, B.S. George Walker, A.B. 5 S V W P' c 7 'Q .S2...Qgqy Q , -dj, A621 A 4 rs N 5 f QW' 'Q K-ANZ P' 52: VW LA VV A4 vs! me VW LA VW LA Allmon, Lena Fern Allen, Mac Altman, Mary Gladys Anschutz, Margaret Anspaugh, Lee Vernon Ashbaugh, Ruth Banks, Wesley Barndt, Ross Baker, Eva Sue Baldwin, Mary Erma Beaver, Willliam Beck, Mary Eleanor Bennet, Emerson Bell, Harold Ben nett, Jean Berglund, Verda Beringer, Wm. Herman Bevans, Frank Beebe, Mabel K. Beatty, Marie Elizabeth Bezinque, Lucille 4' QANNIVE SAR 9, A ... LQ, -nga,-9 Aggqtqu--:Q YQ SENIOR CLASS ROLL Dillion, Sister Mary Felix Dickinson, Prof. F. M. Divers, Marguerite Depaoli, John Dial, Marion Bodine, Sister Cecilia Agnes Bible, Daisy Billings, Edith Breivogel, Ethmer Britton, Robert Brakage, Ludwig Bradshaw, Ralph O. Bryan, Leota Alma Bryant, Ralph Braley, Prof. George E. Bradford, Mabel Marie Brown, D. Wheeler Burke, Caroline Burke, Elizabeth Burkett, Winifred Bunch, Dorothy Buzzard, Melvin Butterfield, Herbert Carrier, Andrew Campbell, Esther Belle Campbelle, Gabriella Carney, Winifred Inez Callahan, M. Beatrice Caruthers, Lettie Carr, Nora Chamberlain, Bettie Champlin, Sylvia Cheeseman, Marion Eugen Cherry, Mrs. Nevada Cherblanc, Marguerite Cheverton, Ernestine Clemens, Lavon Clemens, Hazel May Coats, Floyd Louis Cochran, Riley Conard,.Parley Conwell, Vera Clay, Vernon Cormack, Herbert Cornelius, Elizabeth Coulter, Celia Cox, Hazel Craig, Jaunita Lillian Craig, Santa Maria Cranston, Lavonne Culbreath, Naomi Loraine Cumisky, Mary Elizabeth Day. Spersie Denbo. Edna May Derr, Raymond Dillman, Don VW LA VW 8 Dellinger, Evelyn Dobson, Maurine Donahey, Gladys Lambor ne Donnelly, Charlotte Dodt, Ivan William Doll, Charles A. Dorman, Elmer ' Douglass, Harvey J . Douglass, Roy Douglass, Mrs. Hazel Cavenee Dooley, John Eakins, Alberta E'ffie Early, Elizabeth Ross Eddy, Galen C. Edwards,Rose Esther Elliot, Alice. Died Jan. 1 Elliot, Pliney Harland Ellithorpe, Hubert Emery, Blanche Leona Erskine, Ralph Evans, James Evans, James Walter Evans, Thelma Fedell, Helen Falls, Olive Fervert, Elwin Frozier, Mariam Fooshie, Alvin Fowler, Eller E. Fowler, Thelma May Fonberg, John D. Foster, Esther Tracy Francis, Wilma 928 Franchville, Clarence N. Foster, Mrs. A. C. Garr, Roy Gaw, Helen Gier, Leland Gibson, Kenneth Elden Gish, Harold E. Gill, George W. Getto, Barney Gott, Wilma Ruth Graver, Lauretta Graves, Perdue Greene, Bernard Greve, Lester Grother, Martha Guffey, Logan Cicero Guthrie, Mildred Gudgen, Prentice Hackett, Jessie Leah Hanson, Lawrence V. Hallowell, J. M. Heinbaugh, Naomi Henninger, Susie Herrmann, Raymond Hixon, Charles Horn Hildreth, Madge Hockaday, Richard H. Hooper, J. Bryon - Hoffman, Frank Hoover, Lucretia May Horn, Lindley Hummer, Vivian Hughes, Horace S. Hunzicker, Walter Edward Huff, Clifton Blair Hossack, Alice Hubbell, Otto Iles, Laura Belle Ingram, Mildred Lucille Isaac, Avis Leona Ivins, Elizabeth Jemison, Thelma Jones, Dana Jones, Mrs. Glyndolin Johnson, Norris Johnson, Elula May Johnson, Lorna Doone J ugg, Mary Kelly, Annie May Kelley, Earl Kelley, George Kenney, Rosemary Kieney, Rosemary Killion, Carl Krieckhouse, 'Helen Laney, Maude Latta, Doris Lill, Margaret ' Link, Adah Jane Long, Leta May Lanyon, Elizabeth U. Lesher, Louise Ludvickson, Thora Lutes, Doris Lukens, Ferne McCoy, James McCracken, Lyra Lucille McKee, Dimple MaClarey, Dorthy May McGinley, Felicia Marsh, Richard Manoni, Socrates Mattingly, Eugene Harold Martin, James W. Misak, Fred Phillip Montee, Sara Misak. Fred Phillip Morgan, Charles D. Murphy, Mildred Murray, Janet M. Murray, Margaret Munday, Miss Willee Martin, Roy Matsler,'Mildred Meeker, Mildred Mitchell, Phonce Mitchell, Elsie Grace Modesitt, Hazel Moeller,Myrtle H. Morgan, Archie Monroe, Lynne Nation, George Nading, Ethel Nichols, Dorothy Nicholson, James Nicholson, William Newman, Annie Lou Noah, Virginia Parks, Robert Perry, Thomas Peak, Emma V. Peterson, Keitha Peterson, Katie Marie Pinehouse, Ethel Pugh, Virgil Ramsey, Dixie Rankin, Mae Rankin, Edward LA Ratzlaff, Albert . Reinert, Sister M. Lamb Riggs, Agnes Minerva Rickey, Grace Robertson, Orpha Rosenberger, Mabel Ross, Pearl Oleeta A Russell, Mildred Louise Russum, Cuba Jane Sallee, Hobart Schmidt, Cale Scott, Floyd Sell, Elizabeth Sherar, Elmer Shiltz, E'dward Short, Lucille Elmore Settle, John R. A Simpson, Arthur Slater, Robert Smith, Arthur Earl Small, Edna Smith, Harold Smith, Donald Smith, Eva Smith, Paul Smith, Marion Snider, Mosse Soellner, Roy O. Spangler, Claire Stuckey, Irvin Stwalley, Roy Swain, Gladys Swanson, Harry Sweeney, Harold Tanner, Ben Tira, Don Tedlock, Edith Alburn Thompson, Mabel E. Thompson, Andre Titus, Ralph Thurman, Raymond Tullis, Mabel Tullis, Wilma Unruh, Herman Utz, Mary Van Matre, Miriam Garvin Varney, Roy W. Van Winkle, Ruby Ann Vehlow, Edna Venable, Stella Waggoner, Priscilla Wakerle, Marie Walker, Mary L. Walker, William Ware, Marceitis Ware, Wesley Miles Welch, Lola Louise Werling, Erna H. Weede, Ethyle Porter Weeks, Florence Whitney, Helen Williamson, Leonard Wilson, Gladys Eleano I' ertine YW BA VW LA VSI BA VW LA Wilson., Kate Eleanor Wise, Glenn Woodin, James . Wolfe, Corrine Yost, Halbert V9 BA VH BA BA VHP' W PAGE 56 I7 :Q Page Ar 'Q L 7' 'QU' Q ALA A 55 ANNIVER ARY 5. V-va , s 'QQ-Q' Q-AQQQ KE SECRETARIES E 3 The department of Smith-Hughes Vocational Educa- tion, of which Laurence Parker is director, has been designated by the State Board of Vocational Educa- tion as the teacher-training agency for trade and indus- trial teachers. One of the activities of the department V Q is the conducting of conferences of foremen, under the 7 q supervision of Marion W. Smith. The Young Womenfs Christian Association was first L A organized on this campus May 16, 1910 with an active membership of 29 and seven associates. Eighteen years later we have an active membership of 318 girls. The purpose of the Y. W. C. A. in its Work on the campus is the power which holds this group together. The Y. M. C. A. on the campus is an active agent in dealing with the social life of the boy. Many speakers are brought to the campus by this organization, among V Q the greatest of whom is Sherwood Eddy, of international V q fame. The growth of the group has been great and un- der the direction of George Small, secretary, it will KA likely continue to grow. L A The Service Bureau extends greetings to the readers of the 1928 Kanza. We trust that we have been able to help you in some way during the time you have been on the campus of K. S. T. C. We did not get acquaint- ed with everyone but our intentions were good. When you come back again drop in and you will find a wel- come corner. , Laurence Parker, B. S. V Q Director of Smith-Hughes V Q Ld LA VY! VW AA ' AA VY! Vg ll-1 LA Geo. Small, B. S. Jennie Walker S. L. Householder Gladys Britton Marion W. Smith 7 Q Y. M. C. A. Y. W. C. A. B. s. Placement Bureau Smith-Hughes V Q M as VW? 7 Q O W 'U' PAGE 55 L A Mb' -we 1' a fazigw' A 'Q ANZ,7' ? A ZSQANNIVERSARY 5. A 9.5 ' in -N5 f A QVP' QV Q 'A 452-.Q H 6' Q, n A VW ' 7 V S21 :Qi S VY! W VY! 424 .SZ v-Q 'ZZ SZ. E Albert Ratzlaff President of Class 6 KZ' A A A V Ib. VWP' -QVQ SZwg3,ZQ :-Q ,Q A JQQAQ 'Q KANZAP' 42, V22 .Qi f PAGE 58 7 A 11 -nv Q' 1 5 Wbv 1 QAQQQ vw: :SZ Q1 vw 1 v 'Q SZ. Q1 VW VW Sa .SZ VQ ZZ' Q 1911 7 q V W 524 SZ V W 7 q Q1 S21 A W IQ BOOK 111-CLASSES 'LQ q 'QV' V ' 45. PAGE 57 -an -q 7 1:-4 V LA VW LA VW 5.4 YQ LA VW LA VW 'BA VW LA VW V 'vc- A 52. 11 p,N RSARy ,. 1q AQ Vu- q 625-Q' 'Q' -73 Perdue B. Graves Pittsburg Major: History Business Manager of Kanza Theta Alpha Phi Xi, Phi Pi Gamma Mu Y.M. C. A. Glee Club Messiah Freshman Inner Circle Pi Kappa Delta Phi Mu Alpha Celia Coulter Pittsburg Major: Physical Edu- cation Lambda Phi Delta Laura Belle Iles Pittsburg Major: English Asst. Business Manager Kanza Alpha Sigma Alpha English Club Y.W. C. A. Kampus Kats Hazel Cox Blue Mound Major: Home Economic Theta Sigma Upsilon Phi Upsilon Omicron: Pan-Hellenic Council Home Economics Club Y.W. C'. A. Kampus Kats M. E. Cheeseman Pittsburg Major : History Y.M. C. A. S SENICRS Ruth Ashbaugh Pittsburg Major: Foreign Lan- guages Latin Club Sigma Phi Mu Grace Rickey Kansas City Major: History Y. W. C. A. Kampus Kats W.A. A. Melvin A. Buzzard Jasper, Mo. Major: Physical Edu- cation Coach College High School Athletic Council Wrestling Y. M. C. A. Gorillas Eva M. Smith Pittsburg Major : History Y. W. C. A. Kampus Kats Myrtle H. Moeller Earleton Major: History Sigma Sigma Sigma Kappa Delta Pi Y.W. C'. A. Pi Gamma Mu KA VY: LA VW LA VW LA VW LA VW LA VW LA VW sa Ms vm, ,Q B , Qvw PAGE eo 3 'Q KANZ P 4' ANNIVERSA 7 'A 25g f 5- 'gas'-:2'.Q'. KE SENIORS A Z 3 L. H. Brakhage Mildred Murphy V Q Blackwell, Okla. K Pretty Prairie 7 Major: Commerce Major: Education q Y.M. C. A. Sigma Sigma Sigma B A Gorillas Education Club K A V q George C. Kelley Fort Scott Major: Mathematics Senior Executive C 'l ounci Mathematics Club Herman Unruh Newton Major: Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Society Phi Sigma Pi J unita Craig Coffeyville Major: English English Club Y.W. C. A. Theta Sigma Upsilon Kampus Kats Sigma Phi Mu Raymond Herrmann Pittsburg Major: History Board of Publications College Scribbler Vac:- IQIQQVD- Robert Britton V q Lewis Major: Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Society Phi Sigma Pi Kappa Delta Pi Xi Phi Gladys L. Donahey Pittsburg Major: History Y. W. C. A. Messiah Kampus Kats W. A. A. P i Gamma Mu Hockey Team John Depaoli Pittsburg Major: Mathematics 'Mathematics Club Kappa Delta Pi Eller E. Fowler Arcadia Major: Mathematics Mathematics Club Delta Sigma Epsilon Y.W. C. A. ' -QVW AVQY LA N PAGE59 f i sb-dQ.i .Q 2-1.-pm qm- . i ' i , I I W 'r ii il 4 Q ! I I 4 3 I ! 1 1. I i 9, ..a 2.5t'ANN HSARY 5,D Q Q fgfgzgifra' A A 'AWQQ VW LA SENIORS L A Leland J. Gier Martha Grotheer V q Hepler Pittsburg Major: Biology Major: Foreign Languages Arden Players Spanish Club B A Theta Alpha Phi AY. M. C. A.- Gorillas -Mrs. Kate E. Wilson Eleanor Wilson V q Pittsburg - lsftfsburlifh i 1Ed tu Majo1..Educati0n ajor: ' yslca uca ion A A Alpha Sigma Alpha Alpha Slgma. Alpha Patroness Hockey and Basketball Education Club Faculty Wives Club Y. W. C. A. Kappa Delta Pi V Q James V. Martin Pittsburg L A Major: Biology Lambda Sigma Kappa Y. M. C. A. Band V Q Vivian Hummer L Kampus Kats W. A. A. . Maye Hoover Sedgwick Major: Home Economics Theta Sigma Upsilon Phi Upsilon Omicron Home Economics Club Kampus Kats ' Mabel Rosenberger A R A Earleton ' Sedgwick Major: Mathematics Major: Education Pi Delta Theta English Club Kappa Delta Pi Y. W. C. A. Pan Hellenic Council Mathematics Club Y. W. C. A. Kampus Kats Sigma Phi Mu VW K A Elsle Grace Mitchell Pittsburg Major: English Sigma Tau Delta Kappa Delta Pi W. A. A. C Ka mpus Kats lifton B. HuE - Savonburg Major: History Student Council Men's Glee Club Y. M. C. A. PW YQ 'SSP '63 'Q PAGE62 'Q -ANZ P' A ANNIVEHSA Qiferzzvzi V Q SENIORS V Q , n A LA Albert B. Ratzlaff Ruby Van Winkle Buhler ' Oxford Major:Hist0ry 'VI - :Ph - 1 Ed , Kappa Delta Pi 1 ysma u V Delta Sigma Epsilon Q Senior Class President Y Q Xi Phi A A Pi Gamma Mu B A V Q Arthur C. Simpson Sgggivgg Champlin V q Pittsburg . B A Major: Industrial Arts MaJ0f1H1St0fy Sigma Tau Gamma . Y.M. C. A. V Q ' Keitha Peterson LIIQQLIII? Bezinqlle V q Girard 1 S urg A A Major: Home lgI21j0r i1Fg1feiJgn Languages B A Economics P31115 11 Phi Upsilon Omicron Y-W-C- A. Home Economics Club K-QYYIDUS KatS Messiah vw A V11 Hubert F. Ellithorpe Mildred Matsler A A Mapleton Parsons A A Major: Biology Major: Speech Lambda Sigma Kappa Theta Sigma Upsilon Biology Club Theta Alpha Phi Y. M. C. A. ' 5 Senior Executive Council Arden Pla r Gorillas ' ye s V Y. W. C. A. ' Kampus Kats . Kappa Delta Pi Lucille McCracken fi A Edward F. Shilts V Q K A Pittsburg Wilson B A Major: Home ff Major: Industrial Arts Economics ' f 3 Football Delta Sigma Epsilon ' , A A ' e i ..., l i X I --QVW '59 'W Vg' g PAGE61 ghd -a 7 A m'b3 f6f vwvj '4ZP l Qi.. A' VQ LA Galen C. Eddy V V Havensville Major : History A A Y. M. C. A. V Q Dimule K. McKee X Pittsburg L A Major: Home Economics Home Economics Club Y.W. C. A. VW A A Cedarvale Major: Mathematics Mathematics Club Home Economics Club Y.W. C. A. Elizabeth Ivins ' Kampus Kats Theta Sigma Upsilon VY! A Lester F. Greve L Chanute ' Major: Physical Science Alpha Gamma 'Tau Education Club Newman Club Xi Phi Y.M. C. A. VY! W. L. B L A TWO eaver . Major: Industrial Arts Industrial Arts So- ciety Wrestling Y. M. C. A. Band VW '93 sv- :QMSB Wx:- WP A f 5aANNlVERSARY L 4'7? qlf6v,-:Sv sn SENIORS 4 --ma vw Margaret Lill Leon Major: English Sigma Tau Delta Omega Epsilon Sigma Pi Kappa Delta English Club Y. W. C. A. Kappa Delta Pi Halbert F. Yost Republic Major: Commerce Sigma Tau Gamma Y.M. C. A. Ed. Rankin Pittsburg V Major: Biology Lawrence V. Hanson Abilene Major : Industrial Arts Industrial Arts So- ciety Mabel Beebe Pittsburg Major: Home Economics Home Econo ics Club m Delta Sigma Epsilon Phi Upsilon Omicron , -qvn 'I' ' PAGE64 45A -as s. . Q P- qi ZSQANNIVERSARY .- V J? w QZQZELQV' 'XQfQ'55-'X 3 A A SENIORS V W L A E . 4 . i - 9 I . D312 Ltlztes . ' Elvin J. Frevert V W M ' y co F u L . j X Holyrood V ajor: oreign anguages ' M - . - 5 A gIngexg:.hE5J1sHJon Slgma ' In?lJriJsl1trigIld.lAicgaSoc?e:1 Q klampus Kats . , Gorluas L A . h E , essia Kappa Delta Pi Y. W. C. A. English Club l Lorraine Culbreath F. Mary McGinley V q Pittsburg Pittsburg Q , V Major: Foreign Languages Major: Education q A A Spanish Club Education Club Y. W. c. A. Newman Club L A Kampus Kats V Q Mrs. E. Porter XVeede Robert I, Parks V Q Pittsburg Galena, A Major: English Major: Physical Science A ' A,1Dh21 Sigma Alpha Alpha Gamma Tau L A Sigma Tau Delta Faculty Wives Club English Club Kappa Delta Pi Y. W. C. A. Kampus Kats V Q Roy R. Stwalley Cuba Jane Russum 7 q A Ford Chanute V B Major: Commerce Major: Education ' L A Sigma Tau Gamma Omega Epsilon Sigma Commerce Club Education Club Y.M.c.A. M VY! Vq L A Dorothy Bunch 1. ,... if . - Winfield i Din N' Tlra B A Major- English Mrma C ' 4 ajor: ommerce Y' W- C- A- Y. M. c. A. W fffwijf 'ff . U, ,.,' ' if gf ,f. , - , . .ne ,, gf. 4, , . , 7 AW., .f ' '2 at ,ff My X Vg! , ,,,xf, V Q P P 'Q 33 36 Q- -ng' PAGE 63 A 4 g 7 W'b3 f6'l' 2h ANNIVERSARY - 2' i RGQW- QV q Z2 Q, Av' wa 4 S?-4 K A Zz' SENIORS Z E' Charlotte Donnelly VVilliam Nicholson Wallace Maize V Q Major: Home Major: Physical Economics Science I L Home Economics Club Alpha Gamma Tau A Student Council Theta Sigma Upsilon Y. W. C. A. Kampus Kats Messiah Helen Krieckhaus Joplin, Mo. Major: Physical Edu- t. ca ion Lambda Phi Delta Wesley Banks Girard Major : Biology Bettie Chamberlin Parsons Major: Mathematics Sigma Sigma Sigma Pi Kappa Delta Mathematics Club Y.W.C. A. Carl Killion Howard Major: Physical Edu- cation Phi Sigma Epsilon VQ7 BAQQVD- Cross Country Track Y. M. C. A. Gorilla Paul W. Smith . Pittsburg Major: Biology Phi Sigma Epsilon Lambda Sigma Kappa Student Council Trea- surer Y.M. C. A. Glee Club Messiah E. Loise Andrews La Harpe - Major: English English Club Y. W. C. A. Irvin Stuckey Pittsburg Major:Physica1 Edu- cation Y. M. C. A. Gorilla Ethel Mae Nading Edna Majori Education Sigma Sigma Sigma Education Club Y. W. C. A. Kampus Kats Messiah 41747 ' PAGE 66 I7 y 4fMa . i ' . 79741: VW LA VW ILA VW LA VW AA VY! BA -QVQ 454 ang ages Kampus Kats A 2.511 ANN RSARY ,- V 4,1154 43, W, 5 -ZLA ggcz-Q' amass' 'Q VW va SENIORS Hazel Modesitt ROY Ag Martin V Q Labette Assaria V q Major: Foreign Major: Industrial Arts A A Languages Industrial Arts Society L A Kampus Kats Y- M- C' A- Messiah Y.W.C. A. English Club Orpheus Glee Club French Club Spanish Club V q Maurine Dobson EflEgfeR0Se Edwa ds V q L A Pitisburg . Maioj- Physical sci L A 1g51J0rg.Edu5?tL0n Alpha .Gamma Tau ence uca ion u Pi Delta Theta V YI y A A Corinne Wolfe Blue Moumd Major: Physical Education Y. W. C. A. Theta Sigma Upsilon W.A.A. , VY! Santa Maria Cr A A Pittsburg a Major: English English Club Sigma Tau Delta Shakespeare Club Y.W. C. A. Kappa Delta Pi VW LA John F. Dooley Ford Major: Education Education Club ig Y.W. C. A. Kappa Delta Pi Weir Major: History Mabel M. Tullis Bartlett Major: History Sigma Sigma Sigma Kappa Delta Pi Y.W. C. A. Pi Gamma Mu Sigma Phi Mu Thelma L. Evans Pittsburg Major: Foreign L u VW Mary Lorene Walker A A VW BA VW LA , Spanish Club Pi Delta Theta . na 5-A VS? Q7 'qw CSM ..j by C Aff CPM BAS ,A PAG 'Q KANZ ' Harvey Douglass H. 51hANNIVER5ARy QYLSQ EUQVU- QV CQ :Q Q, Av' -an 4 ld K A V Q SENIORS - V Q L A LA Verda Bergund Parsons V Q Major: Physical Edu- cation K A Omega Epsilon Sigma Pan-Hellenic Polymnia Club Xi Phi Kampus Kats Roy H. Garr V q Caney Major: Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Society B. A Ph' s' E non 1 igma ps Wrestling Y. M. C. A. Q V Q Edith K. Billings Pittsburg B A Major: Physical Education Lambda Phi Delta Ali H, k V Q Giigrd ossac Winfield Major :f Industrial Arts Phi Sigma Pi Gorillas Y. M. C. A. Willma Tulliss Bartlett Major: English Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Tau Delta Kappa Delta Pi English Club Y.W.C. A. Xi Phi Virginia Noah Pittsburg Major: History ' Pi Delta Theta Pi Gamma Mu Life Saving Corps Kampus Kats Y. W. C. A. Lee V. Anspaugh Dorrance B A 1IiI3g?gdaMf,IilcDe1ta Major: Physical Edu- Orchestra Plgagiyma Pi Y. M. C. A. Jegligiggfennett H. Cavenee-Douglass A A M . , . VVinfield ajor . Physical Edu- . ., . cation Major: English P.hi Sigma. Epsilon Y'W'C' A' Football Track P 9 S V Q BA LA VYIP- V Q PAGESS 'Q 7' A l 5aANNlVER AR -:fad e . 'SEZT-3'91 ' 'Q -fiQ2 :gg in SENIORS Z 3 Herbert Butterfield Priscilla Waggoner - V Q Mulvane Erie Major: Physical Edu- Major: Physical Edu- cation Phi Sigma Epsilon B. A Football Track Y. M. C. A. Edna Lucile Vehlow ' V Q Pittsburg Major: English K A Sigma Tau Delta cation Life Saving Corps Kampus Kats W.A.A. Otto H. Hubbell Starbuck, Washington Major: Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Society Sigma Phi Mu Football English Club - 0. Scribbler Wrestllno l' . V q Efigilggfh H' Burke Caroline Ellen Burke A g Pittsburg A A Major: English Shakespeare Club English Club Kampus Kats V Q Iola Louise Welch L A Jasper, Mo. Major: Home Economics Home Economics Club Major: English Assistant Librarian Shakespeare Club E l' h Cl b ng is u Kampus Kats F. Don Dillman Girard Major: History Sigma Tau Gamma Newman Club Orchestra Y- W- C' A- Gorillas Band L A Raxmon Deff Madge Hildrefh C0 ony Altamont Major: English Editor of Collegio X' Ph' 1 1 Y. M. C. A. Gorillas Major : Home Economics Home Economics Club Phi Upsilon Omicron Kampus Kats vw pq lx A A jra, , .. K ...,.. A. ... it ..t,. . K 5 A V 'QP' QV V O 4317 w .QWCD Q. B Ai -W., ADAGE 67 Z . . N A 55 ANNIVERSARY ,- 7 i A W0 V 'Q V qvfivgb AQ'40vgl-5' EASZZ' vw hd Andrew Carrier V q Frontenac LA Major: Industrial Arts V q Mvafrgqgglarma Baldwin L A ' Economics Home Economics Club Pan-Hellenic Council Pi Delta 'Theta X' Ph' 1 1 Y. W. C'. A. Major : Home V Q Nora Ann Carr Parsons k A Major: Education Piedmont Major : Industrial Arts Wrestling Y. M. C. A. V Q Ralph Fooshee L A Gorillas VQ K A Lavonne Cranston McCune Major : Mathematics Sigma Sigma Sigma Mathematics Club ' Xi Phi PW SSP o BAQQVW YW -4621. SENIORS L A A. L0-uise Lesher P'tt b - Mlajirlirflistory K q R B dt giinetirn V q Major: Industrial Arts L A Phi Sigma Epsilon Phi Sigma Pi Football Ferne Lukens V Q V Wetmore L A Major : Education Doris Latta V q Winfield Major: History L A Phi Sigma Mu 7 'Q Eljmer Sherar L A aola . Major: Physical Science Alpha Gamma Tau Gorillas , Y.M. C. A. V V L A f 'QV W 4 V Q -1- 17 'Q KA'NZ A PAGE7O 'e ' S NNIVEH A QZZELCQQV: A AQQSSQQ lx A SENIORS A :E E V Q Eva Sue Baker Ralph Titus Bronaugh, Mo. Harper 7 q A Major: English Major: Phsyical Edu- L cation B A Y.M. C. A. Cabinet 'Track Captain V Q Virgil Pugh Hazel M. Clemens V Q K A Erie Pittsburg Major: Education Major: Mathematics L A Industrial Arts So- ciety Education Club VW VW A A D0l'0tl'ly Maclary Charles A. D011 B A Chanute Garnett ' Sigma Sigma Sigma - , - Kappa Delta Pi llgllzlogiglglgulstrlal Arts VY! UQ B A Olive Falls Margaret Anschutz A A Neodesha Kansas City Major: Biology Major: Commerce A Kappa Delta Pi Omega Epsilon Sigma ' 1 Orpheus Club I , Messiah Y. W. C. A. A E. 0. Bennett Thora Ludvickson B A Fayetteville, Ark. I , 7 ' Severy Major: History X Maj01'2 Pl1YSiC31 Red Red Rose Education l Glee Club Sigma Sigma Sigma G01-lllas f Red Cross Life Saving Corps Polymnia Club Kampus Kats Messiah V q aa-,-,,, .. ...n.-..--,. .,,, .. ..,, ,, , , , V V Q O WP VQ 5535? -M 7 'T 2.511 ANNIVE 5ARy ,,. l ll v 1 Ll 'r I li M1 Q 1 Q6 5 'Z5' 'C2w- A g m A us- gl V 9 Fl L A Hi if W'l G tt li 5 V Q Igi:1Ig?nan0 i Major: Physical ,il A A Education il jg, Hi Us all . 'W ' M R k 'Y li Q giitsbgrl In Vg A A Major: English Theta Sigma Upsilon 'N il Kanza Queen E Newman Club ,4 I '4 h A S SENIORS Floyd Scott Independence Phi Sigma E Football Gorillas Mary Jugg Mineral Theta Sigma Major: Commerce -:r40v 'QV Q --:ha vw LA psilon VW KA VW Major: English K A Upsilon Sigma Tau Delta Theta Alpha Phi Board of Publications Shakespeare Club English Club ' Editor of Wggggravator ii Y. W. C. A. ' t 11- Messiah a me Q 7 vq 7 'Q n Ernestine Cheverton J' Hallowell B A 5 A Rich Hill, Mo. Hlnflelfiu - . ajor: athematics Migggrioljggge Mathematics Club Home Economics Club Y' M' C' A' Y.W. C. A. Kampus Kats 1 l y V W V W - f Geor ' N t' l Naoml H-elnbaugh gla 3 1011 Eli B A Parsons Shaw L A E1 Major: English Magor: Erlglish and 5' Alpha sigma Alpha omgggliilfgloh sig , - . . ma 5 Pan Hellenic Council Theta Alpha Phi l + Pan-Hellenic Council 3 E Qrgsenc Piayers gi Kaminus Eats A Messiah W V W E 1 ' V 'Q l 54 I m A Rgy Dguglags Glltl'lI'l9 L A I Independence FUIYOH f Major: Education M9-j0I'! Home li Education Club Economics ,xg Arden Players Home Economics Club M Theta Alpha Phi Y-W.C. A. Y- M, C, A, Kampus Kats ill Gorillas ill wi H31 li 1 l V Q V Q wie! jg! 1 pl I B A B. A H ill vsv- Y, , -eww mag-Pww .. AVQOLA we -.,, PAGE 72 7 l V M 5- ' 5 P H ll 'Q A K A N Z 1 7' M l J P V Q! Ui .A 2,59 ANN RSARY ,- sie ' w v wvcjmgiv- AQASVP -up 'Q LAL- A 'QQ VW vw LA w LA Elmer D01 man Pittsburg VW LA Major: Biology Lambda Sigma Kappa Xi Phi Y. M. C. A. VW LA N. E. Johns-on Opolis Major: Commerce Anna Lou Newman Pittsburg Major: Biology Y. W. C. A. LA VW LA Archie Lee Morgan Wichita Major: English English Club Y. M. C. A. VW, LA Phonce Mitchell Baxter SpringS Major : English Life Saving Corps Theta Alpha Ph1 Arden Players English Club Y. M. C. A. SENIOPS Thelma May Fowler Arcadia Major: English Delta Sigma Epsilon Pi Kappa Delta Theta Alpha Phi Arden Players Y. W. C. A. English Club Maude Laney Pittsburg Alpha Sigma Alpha Dorothy E. Nichols Pittsburg Home Economics Club Sigma Sigma Sigma Esther Campbell Ft. Scott ' Major: English Paramont Girls Club English Club Y.W. C. A. Mary Cumiskey Scammon Major: Commerce Theta Sigma Upsilon Commerce Club Newman Club Major: Foreign Languages PW LA VW LA VW LA Major : Home Economics VW LA VW LA Oratory Debiiis P Q Gm V W gg 43: gl' GSW AVQZZDQ Q PAGE71 -Q K.ANZ -- asv-N A RSARY -. 6959 TWV 'ZQ3'T..C2'1'?-r Q'55L'l2 SENIORS M All liliitsburigp Adah Llnk 0 A 7 q V Q L A If 4 Q Majoralndustrial Arts Scammlml r 7 Q A A I k A V 'Q . 7 W h A L A Xi Ph, Major: H'sto y Raymond Thurman Republic, MO. . Mulbgrry Major: Education Charles F Bevans Major: Education Gorillas VW: VW AA Sister Marv ' Roy Oliver Soellner B. A A Felix Dillon Fm sem Wichita Major: Education- Major: Education Mathematics Mathematics Club V W 7 W A A Cale Smith Sedan Fern Allmon A A Major: Mathematics Emgoma ' , Mathematics Club Manor: Edl1C21t10n Y. M. C. A. Gorillas VW B A Ethel Tracy Foster - Goodmam, MO- Howard Donnelly Major: Foreign Pittsburg Languages VW LA Major: English PW 539- M' -QV 'Q PAGE 74 'gk Q Q 4 7 AP' 'nge -QD' A A+1ANN1vsRsARY 652 ' w 22.2597 RQAQSQZQ V V v 'Q SENIORS L A j L A V Q Miles Ware D. Marceitis Ware Pittsburg Major: Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Society Y VI C A .i. . . Gorillas Thelma A. Jemison Winfield Major: English English Club Y. W. C. A. Parley Conard Pittsburg Major: Industrial Arts Gorillas Winifred Burkett Erie Major: English-Speech Associate Editor Collegio Pi Kappa Delta Theta Alpha Phi Arden Players Kampus Kats Debate Bernard Greene Pittsburg Major: Physical Science Alpha Gamma Tau Y. M. C. A. Gorillas Pittsburg Major: Home Economics Home E'conomics Club Phi Upsilon Omicron Kampus Kats George E. Braley Pittsburg Major: Industrial Arts W. Hobart Sallee Fall River A Maj01': Speech-History Pi Gamma Mu President 'Theta Alpha Pi Arden Players President Y. M. C. A. Gorillas ' Lynne C. Monroel Pittsburg Major: Industrial Arts Sigma Mu Delta Industrial Arts Society Mary Gladys Altman Independence Major: Education Sigma Sigma Sigma Education Club Kampus Kats Kappa Delta Pi VQ VY! QA LA VWP' .Q qf 'QVW O ii PAGE73 'Q PQA N Z P' l l l l l l 1 , i I. l l lj I! I, l V l l 1 it L ll l. l 4 1 .jg l l v I Isl W! VK it 1 K , C Q 2 'i ll l l s i 2 l X v l l A 2511 ANNIvnnsAm, .. QQ Q97 vwv 'Yo P O 'QV 'I 52,,QZ2:.A 'A '53-:Q Q SENIORS Q ' Gch g' G ll Mary E. B k Pittsburg lgia 'gh G TY lglajor: E 1 h 1 mma S S 5 A 50iMb 51 if es 15522 D L A V 1 V 6 Socrates A. M annoni 6 L A Frontenac L A M Biology vw vw .Q S2 vw o VW 424 S21 vw 91 Z2 vw V 11 P o 252 QQ. Qnlqgw 76 4, AGVCQQQJ -de. N R P' b-GP' dgxip-Q V 2.511 ANNWERSARY, ,- same -' 'QH'Q:- H V 'Q A A SENIORS SZ... VW L4 . f l I r I E M3rQUerit8 ChC1'bl21IlC Frank I-Igffrnan V Q Frontenac i Pittsburg 7 Major: Education Major: Biology Q L A Football K A Basketball V Q George W' Gill Pearl Ross V q Cherryvale Winfield Major: Chemistry - , A A iig1Ta.CTZu Gamma Midggrlolggige L A Football Iteserves Phi Upsllon Omlcron vs VW Prentice Gudffen Harold L, Bell A A A A 'PittSb11I'g Pittsburg Maj0I'1 Physical Major: Industrial Arts ?igli-C3-13103 Industrial Arts Society Foot a Sigma Mu Delta vw VW B A Marguerite L. Divers Andrew Thomnson L A Muncie Tulsa, Okla. Major: English Paramount Club , English Club Y. W. C. A. Major: Chemistry Alpha Gamma Tau Y. M. C. A. VW A YQ A A Lindley S- Horn Ethmer Breivogel B A Pittsburg Pittsburg Major : HiSt01'Y Major: Music Gorillas Orchestra Kampus Kats Y. W. C. A. PQ Vq M -Q33 VWP' 7 w vq , PAGE75 'Q KANZ ? A 251-ANN1vsRsARY ., was time vw' 'VO OV' VY' s?2',,4::z.f -'wQ:f. Q1 Q1 VW , Y W L A L A W GOLD AND CRIMSON Alma Mater Song of S. T. C. On the plains of southeast Kansas, V Q 'Neath an ever-cloudless sky, V Q on A Far away from surging ocean L And the storm bird's plaintive cry, 4 With her prairies rolling Westward ' Where the redman once roamed free 5 With her ensign proudly Waving, Stands our dear K. S. T. C. 4 Let her Worthy sons and daughters Vq . For our College proudly stand, V Q Shielding zealously her honor B A In one brave unbroken band g 5 A Let them hold aloft her banner With a stout and steady arm, Rallying her children round it From the city, town and farm. Let us greet the G-old and Crimson With a strong and cordial cheer 5 W S Let our hearts be ever loyal A V q B A To our Alma Mater dear. B A V YI 7 q L A 5, A P YI V Q Qs za. A '29 P' WP Q f 'Q V V MSB gms. ,. -QQCZM 454 'Q . bAD' Qq f A SANNIVERS F ,,,,.QmJ 5 ARI' '- W.. 55:22--Q AQAQESQU '61 453 A A Q VW 7 q S21 1 Q, V 'Q ' 42, 'LQ' VW VW S21 .SZ Alice Marcella Elliott 190 1-1928 YQ VQ Q. .SZ VV vw S21 .SZ V YI ...SQ W f. PAGE 77 -a 0 A 6 A WQE V fb A f 2.511 ANNIVERSARY ,- V ' W 251252249 'Q'4Q3 25' mas.. J vw LA Jess Anderson Wetmore V Q Mggrz lihysical L A Football Basketball uca ion Phi Sigma Epsilon Fern Smith Lyons Major: Commerce Sigma Phi Gamma Messiah V q Commerce Club Kathryn Kreyer p Ft. Scott Major: Music Orchestra I7 W L A Eva Gladys Crumrine Buffalo 'Majorz Mathematics Mathematics Club Y. W. C. A. V Q A A James Ewing Iola Major: Physical Education Phi Sigma Epsilon Y. M. C. A. Football V W L A A Ruby Lee Nelson Erie Major: Commerce VW BA VQP Qgpw -ALA YQ JUNIORS L A Marie Habeger Lamar, Mo. ' M?23'50Il'i'le 7 W lx A Alta Smith Lyons Major: Commerce Sigma Phi Gamma O h t rc es ra Commerce Club , V q LA Cecil A. Palmer Iola- Major: Industrial Arts Kappa Delta Kappa Phi Sigma Pi Industrial A t S i t Gorillas r S oc e y V Q Frank Hansford Ft. Scott Major: Physical Science Alpha Gamma Tau VW LA Dan Scott Greenleaf Major: Physical Education Phi Sigma Epsilon Athletic Council Basketball Reserves Football Reserves VW li LA Loy McEnterfer Isabel Major: Geological Engineer Alpha Gamma Tau Cross Country Track Y. M, C. A. Gorillas VW Q 56' t PAGEeo , 4 'Q -ANZ 7' A 4? 73524 ANNIVERSARY hh ff ' w 7-qv '76, A Qbvw :??. Q 3 'AQQQ Q, Q, VV yq .SL s SZ vw 424 'Q' V vw Q S24 Charles Yoos Class President lx Vq VW Q, .SZ VW YQ .SZ .sz V Q '22 ,QQ VW 7 ,Q,ZC3f'5w.,. ,,, ff 46,4219 7 1:- 45-QQ FQ V A 15a ANNIVERSARY ., Q 57 i gf BWP '.ZZl'.f423'9w- A 'Q755.'.Z2 V Q JUN1oRs V 'Q A A L A Merle Darlington Ruby Kyle Atlanta Pittsburg Major: Physical MajOI'2 Commerce Education Phi Sigma Epsilon Y. M. C. A. Viola C. Park Farlington Major: Home Economics Home Economics Club Y. W. C. A. Kampus Kats Messiah Arthur Williams Girard ' Major: English Sigma Mu Delta Y.M. C. A. Orchestra Band Glenn 0. Wise Jewell Major: Education Education Club Y. M. C. A. Gorillas Marjorie Pierce Pittsburg ' Major: English Y.W.C. A. Par-mount Girls Club Sheldon Turner Redfield Major: Commerce Sigma Tau Gamma Mens Glee Club Sigma Phi Gamma Pan-Hellenic Council Kampus Kats J ack Keller Norborne, Mo. Major: Industrial Arts Sigma Mu Delta Xi Phi Gorilla President Y. M. C. A. Ralph L. Ferguson Pittsburg Major: Commerce Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Gorillas Band Golda LaRue Parsons Major: English Alpha Sigma Alpha English Club Neva Cole Pittsburg Major: English Paramount Girls Club President E'nglishClub Y.W. C. A. Opel Ivey Bayless Joplin Major :Mathematics Pi Delta Theta Mathematics Club VW LA VW LA VW LA VW LA VW LA Y. W. C. A. W. A. A. vs: VS M as lvsv- r Q PAGEB2 'Q P' A-as N Q70 A 51-ANNDIEH ARY '2S'2:::2.i7f59 :grove Y Q sage. 4 -and an 'Q an Frances Montee Ft. Scott V q Major: History Alpha Sigma Alpha B A Y. W. C. A. Helen Bell Newton Major: Speech English Club ' V Q Kampus Kats kd Arden Players . Stanley Schmucker Seneca Major: Physical Education Sigma 'Tau Gamma Football Reserve VW LA Louise Raifsnyder Major: Home Economics Home Economics Club Y. W. C. A. Kampus Kats VW LA Florence Crawford Pleasanton ' Major:Home Economics Omega Epsilon Sigma Kampus Kats Home Economics Club VW AA Max LaEerty Pittsburg Major: Physical Education Track .IUNIORS I .... ,, ..... . ,..,-,-,, ., R. Earl Farnsworth Douglass Major: Printing Industrial -Arts Society Editor of Kanza Kappa Delta Pi Phi Sigma Pi X' Ph' 1 1 Gorillas Harold Hanes Pittsburg Major: Commerce Y. M. C. A. Gorillas Marie Lafferty Pittsburg Major: Home Economics Home Economics Club Kampus Kats Gladys Woody Douglass Major: Education Kampus Kats Education Club Georgia McColl1ster Pittsburg Major: Physical Education Pi Delta Theta Y. W. C. A. W. A. A. Helen McCracken Joplin Major: Commerce Sigma Phi Gamma Kampus Kats PW LA VW LA VW LA VW BA VW LA VQ the VW ua Qs,-61 PWD' O CSI? -MQ' ...M AAS Q PAGE81 -ci K.ANZ A 5+-HANNIVI-:RsAR,, ,,. if w ggjqiag, A Q-ff1't2 ': i LA Lucille Barlow Neosho, Mo. V Q Major: Home Economics Sigma Sigma Sigma L A Home Economics Club Y. W. C. A. Messiah W. J. Clark Walnut Major: Commerce V Q Y. M. C. A. Sybil Gray Galena Major: History Sigma Sigma Sigma Kanza Queen '27 V Q Y. W. o. A. and Tom Corr Greensburg Major: Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Society Gorillas VW LA . Dena Mae Watson Pittsburg Major: English Omega Epsilon Sigma Pain-Hellenic Council Y. W. C. A. E Kampus Kats Messiah VW ' BA Ben Tanner Pittsburg Major: History Y. M. C. A. Q Wrestling Gorilla VW BA '?5 ?5'P Idris Boltz Pittsburg Major: Biology Phi Sigma Epsilon Y. M. C. A. Doris Runyon Pittsburg Major: Mathematics Math Club Y. W. C. A. Kampus Kats Robert Early Horton Major : Industrial Arts Evelyn Bradley Sheldon, Mo. Major: Physical Edu- cation Lambda Phi Delta Kampus Kats Byron T. Crowell La Harpe Major: Physical Edu- cation Life Saving Corps Y. M. C. A. Football Gorillas Louise Weeks Udall Major: Primary Y. W. C. A. Kampus Kats Education Club Messiah 41747 mam Wu- Q, y Ama j PAGEB4 b LA VY LA VW LA ,VW LA V9 LA VW LA VW BA VQ .LA -:WV , 511 ANNIVERS L- -QV QQ 2' ARY Y Qu- VWIV OP 33956 LA Gladys E. Pinder Effingham V q Major: Home Economics Y. W. C. A. Home Economics Club L A Theta sigma Upeiien Messiah Vaughn McColey Pittsburg Major: Education Education Club Y. M. C. A. VW I BA Lee W. Clarkson Montezuma Major: Biology Y. M. C. A. Gorillas I7 YI lx A ' George N. Duerkson Hillsboro ' Major: Industrial Arts Football Reserves Industrial Arts Society Men's Glee Club VW LA Esther Wackerle Chetopa Major: Home Economics lxanipus mats Y. W. C. A. Home Economics Club Omega. Epsilon Sigma VV AA Lora Lee York Pineville, Mo. Major: Home Economics '. W. C A. C b' t Y . a ine Home Economics Club Phi Upsilon Omicron Sigma Sigma Sigma VW BA 29953177 JUNIORS ..........,.... .......4n........... r 'eq' QV LA VW LA -Z H. Merle Farnsworth Douglass Major: Foreign Language Spanish Club V q Gorillas Associate Editor of K A Kanza Kappa Delta Pi , I Pauline Carl Ft. Scott Major: English Y. W. C. A. , - English Club V q LA Dorothy Wolfe McCune Major: English Y. W. C A. Cabinet, English Club Messiah VW Leota Gunn j Pittsburg Major: Commerce LA VS! LA Katherine Lewis Yates Center Major: English Kamuus Kats English Club Y. W. C. A. VW BA Cecil F. Pinder Effingham Y. M. C. A. Industrial Arts Society Phi Sigma Pi V Q -Q 'SS .avqf BAS W PAGE83 I? ' 'shag N . ZW' V U 4'z5aANNIVERSARy ,,- -nfq A A W' Vu- v QPCDQ -up iw sl Qu --ma vw L A .IUNIORS A A Enid F1'0'g110 Clifford Breithaupt Pittsburg Edgerton V Q M9-j0I'I M'-1SiC Major: Physical Education 7 13110221 S1gma Alpha . Basket Ball Q A A PC GSUH Gorillas L A Frank Frambes Lela Alice Smith Erie Peabody Major: Commerce Major: Home Economics Sagfpl-E? giats L A L A Virginia Milam Hugh Mawdsley Nevada, Mo. Burden Major: Music Major: Industrial Arts Polymnia Club , Industrial Arts Society , Kampus Kats V Q Messiah Q an an W. John Kidd W Florence Slcholfield Tonganoxie Girard Major: Industrial Arts Major: Home Economics Industrial Arts Society Y. M. C. A. Gorillas V 'il V W L A m A Julia Allen Clancy D. Caldwell Pittsburg Cedarvale Major.: History Major: History Alpha Sigma Alpha Y- M- C- A- Newman Club Gorillas VV Vq LA BA Hazel E. Horton Blue Mound Major: Physical Education Pi Delta Theta Xi Phi Y. W. C. A. Harold E. Thompson Walton Major: Physical Science Alpha Gamma Tau Y. M. C. A. Gorillas W. A. A Kampus Kats Hockey Basketball V q Armoryball V Q 9' 'Q Q 53 I 521' WP VQ7 PAQ-E236 W. 'Q3 PQ egiazso L45- V9 L A JUNIORS R I Jennie Penn Coffeyville Major: History Y. W. C. A. Q Q ,X 1, . VW, LA X X ' X . ii I X X .- , f f 1 M 1 f' if X sw? gif? J L A 1Qw3,s.rfr T f ff' if 4504 ff .s Q: X ,: -Y e sw.-vf f - . A 7. ., . 1 re, f fu A 4 X 1, X f 6 Charles William Yo-os Arcadia Major: History Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Debate ' Xi Phi :Gorillas Chairman Bd. of Pub. P' K D 1' VW LA 1 appa e ra Sigma Phi Mu Ellen Penn Coffeyville Major: Home Economics Home Economics Club Phi Upsilon Omicron ' Y. W. C. A. VW LA Melvin Taylor . Coldwater Major: Printing Men's Glee Club Gorillas VW Anna V. Sutcliffe Earleton Major: Home Home Econon ics Club ' Y. W. C. A. , Kampus Kat . V Messiah Economics 1. vw LA John Jacobs Ottawa . Major: Physi cal Science Vq LA VW? Q -dLA VW LA Paul Thormann Iola Major : Industrial Arts Y. M. C. A. Gorillas VW LA Elizabeth P. Davis Ashland Major: Home Economics Y. W. C. A. Messiah VV LA Charles W. Haddock Burrton Major: Industrial Arts Head Cheer Leader Gorillas Track - VW LA Elizabeth Sell Pittsburg Major: Physical Education Delta Sigma Epsilon VW LA Kenneth Clark Walnut Major: Commerce Y. M. C. A. VW LA . Marcia M. Baird Pittsburg Major: Home Economics Delta Sigma Epsilon VY! 3 36' 4-25' AM-1 , - T. PAGE85 47 A? 4Ld 7 5 A 4' 5aANNIVERSAR ,L .41 q 2' C Q' Va- v vig' mob- J vv JUNIORS L A H. Harold Kelley Pittsburg Major: English English Club ' V7 AA Chloe Elizabeth Poland Granby, Mo. Major: Education Y. W. C. A. Kampus Kats VW LA Nora Nolan . McCune Major: English VW LA Ruth G. Mullins Paola Major : Primary VY! L A Robert Poncha Pittsburg Major: Physical Scienc e Cross-Country Track Y. M. C. A. Gorillas VW J kW. W' tl A A Ellittsburg In ev - Major: History President Student C '1 ounci Kappa Delta Kappa Y. M. C. A. Gorillas Xi Phi VW 'LA 'ZFDCSP QVQ -:IAQQ-algal' LA Frances Thomas Coffeyville Major: Physical Education P Q Theta Sigma Upsilon Y. W. C. A. K A Lois Sykes Oswego Major: English I English Club Kampus Kats VW LA Merle Gray Bonita Major: Latin Theta Sigma Upsilon Kampus Kats Spanish Club Kappa Delta Pi Mary Elizabeth Ritter Coffeyville Major: Music Lambda Phi Delta C ll ff Strin Trio o ege g Orchestra V q Flora E. Holroyd bt A Sedan Major : Education V W H l A d Eaeillal-52 FCWS L A Major: English - English Club Y. W. C. A. .Vq ILA f-QVW Q O AAS PAGE88 7 dbl g 'Q KANZ vs' .Q-.925 vw LA Henry Perucca Mineral V V Major: Commerce Gorillas A A Y. M. C. A. Daisy E. Bible Emporia Major: Physical Education W. A. A. President V q Soccer Team Armory Ball L A iiats Edith Thomas Coffeyville Major: Commerce Delta Sigma Epsilon Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Student Couincil V Q Secretary LA Chris H. Groneman Newton Major: Industrial Arts Phi Sigma Epsilon Y. M. C. A. Gorillas V Q L A Willis Fink Pittsburg Major: Physical Science Sigma Tau Gamma VY! LA Lavon Cox Pittsburg Major: Commerce Sigma Phi Gamma Kampus Kats Messiah PW LA VW? 'S 5'-QANNIVER A -vsj,',Z-Q12- ' In scru- Vu- -:IAO V7 W 4 --4 Q JUNIORS E 3 t g Iris Cheverton e Rich Hill, Mo. 1- Q Major: Speech - Kappa Delta Pi Pi Kappa Delta V Q K K ts K A , , ... ampus a A Y W C A Virginia M. Alsup . Frontenac Major: English Theta Sigma Upsilon Y. W. C. A. Kampus Kats V q LA Herbert A. Seem Fredonia Major: Printing Business Manager Collegio Sigma Tau Gamma s VW LA Elizabeth DuEield Pittsburg Major: Music , Director of Second College Girls Glee C1 b U , Orchestra VW Dorris E. Adams Alba, Mo. , 1 Major: Latin , Life Saving Corps ' Y. W. C. A. VW .LA Paul F. Shearer Fall River Major: Physical Education Y. M. C. A. Gorillas VY! LA -:WW AVQV O4:3qVv LA L Ah- .ag 9' N PAGE ev 4 db' 'Q K-ANZ fp A ZSQANNIVERSAR ,- QQ A Y DNA:- -Q7 4 '25 C.Z2a91 ' -mQ?g'5 B A hh- i L A V V V Q Q1 SZ sv v va cb. A L A 0 ALMA MATER, BEACON BRIGHT D dicated to alumni and students of Kansas State Teachers College P tt b g V ' By EDGAR MENDENHALL Q O Alma Mater, Beacon Bright V q KA Of southeast Kansas plains, K A Thy sons and daughters lift their love In these deep, heartfelt strains. Thy classrooms, halls, thy fields of strife Our heart-strings intertwineg ' Our souls, our minds thy imprint bear, Their dross thou didst refine. V .Q Vu Pierce darkness, Mater, shed thy rays B A Upon tradition's chain, 5 A Unfetter minds and haste the time . . ,When Truth and Justice reign. Shine on, O Mater, Beacon Bright Of southeast Kansas plains, Light others' steps to heights beyond Our vision and refrains. q w Burn bright, O Beacon, in our hearts 5 A Shall altar embers glow, 5 A I Vestalled by Love's eternal flame, Unquenched by Age's snow. O Alma Mater, Beacon Bright Of southeast Kansas plains, V We pledge our constant love for thee In these, our heartfelt strains. V Q Melody: America, the Beautiful V Q L A . L A 'ZS' V Q M ...ES V Q W V f S21-S3 'aw t A Q C7-MA 'QMISQQU DW' 'Q . 7' A f NNIVERSA fe ang? 'Q'a':s-'as V W v 'Q JUNIORS LA Lowell A. Snyder Raymond Major: Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Society Sigma Tau Gamma Y. M. C. A. Gorillas VW LA Lucille Daratt Wichita Major: English English Club VW A LA Clyde W. Brassiield Blackwell, Okla. Major: Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Society Y. M. C. A. - Gorilla ' VV LA Winifred A. Huffman Pittsburg Major: Physical Education Omega Epsilon Sigma Cheer Leader Soccer Team Hockey Team W. A. A. Kampus Kat VW LA VW LA VW v ,sw ' as-L is , ifiiitf .s.,4s,, . ., .,.,t if A sri We yt' assi ms X f A -,usa .a A sz ff Ng .Assy f W X fsimysfd 1, g ., ,aff :sy as , f,s.,.f,S Vs - Mafsf A , - X 'wx f sl? XX sg rsfXf?XfJ 4. fx. f we 1 X AX? f xzissfy 7 fsf i S f v 1 K 0 lg, X N 0 f yy uf X , if sjg X f QQ, Q f , Q ,.,f.f A ' ,,f. XQ7 '.c.f1c 3. sn I ,X S4 as Q71 L1- ,gw X., JZ, . - , X Q, .1 HQ cgi. ff 29 Q f , I xr 4 -dLA LA Helen Brandenburg Pittsburg Major: Physical Education Alpha Sigma Alpha W. A. A. 7 q Y. W. C. A. LA Lorrin Bock Ellinwood Major: Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Society Sigma Mu Delta Gorilla VW LA Veva J. Woodard Pittsburg Major: Physical Education Cheer Leader Kampus Kat W. A. A. Life Saving Corps Armory Ball VW LA Joseph E. Love La Harpe Major: Pre-Medic Lambda Sigma Kappa Y. M. C. A. VW LA Frank M. Adair Frontenac Major: Mechanical Engineering VW LA VY! LA -QVV LA Vq? 7 -4-4 PAGE89 -ag Q b A z5aANNlVE SAR? ,- f A w My ,QYEUQA AQQAQY, ,Q 0 91,5215 vw LA Chester Wade Pittsburg' Major: Pre-Medic Lambda Sigma Kappa Pi Kappa Delta' Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Gorillas Debate A VW LA Helen Leeper Cherokee Major: English Pi Delta Theta English Club V q Y. W. C. A. Messiah LA - Ralph H. Conner - Tribune Major : Mathematics VW LA Evelyn Frances Horner Fall River Major: Home Economics YQ LA Violet Lorraine Kenarr Fort Scott Major: English VW LA Mary Clyde Newman Pittsburg Major: Foreign Language Alpha Sigma Alpha Kampus Kats Y. W. C. A. Orchestra I VW he QVQTP 453 SOPHOMORES 5 A Beatrice Purkey Erie Major: Commerce Theta Sigma UDSU011 Pan-Hellenic Treasurer Kampus Kats VW KA Merl Francis Jackson Cherokee Major: Art Sigma Mu Delta Gorillas VV LA Leslie Bliss Galena Major: Education Delta Sigma Epsilon Kampus Kats VW BA Paul Cumiskey Pittsburg Major: History Phi Sigma Epsilon VW LA Helen The-Ima Brown Osawattomie Major: Home Economics Paramount Club Y. W. C. A. VW LA Wayne T. Smith Iola Major: Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Society Vq LA BAS W -Ax PAGE92 Q V A 2,59ANNlVERSARy hh gjgjgvggg AQXQQEQ ZZ' Q Q ZZ' Q Z2 Z2 'Q Z2 32 'Q' SEQ P W 429 QQ O X f bw- -AJQ Q 1 I A f 25.1 AN RSARy .. U AG' Vw- QVQ A ,MQ QV Q QQ-Q' 'Qs-Q V soPHoMoREs n L A LA Howard Adams Urbana, Ill. . Major: Physical Education Phi sigma Epsilon Y Q C A B A M. Catherine Mitchell Pittsburg Festival Chorus VV aw. . . A A Kampus Kats Viola Lochrie Ggfgcfcfgrlylartln Pittsburg . . . . Music Major: Electrical Ma-lor: Engineering V q Alpha Gamma Tau V q Gorillas BA LA Opal Crust Mary L. Roy St Ft. S tt Msjbfllntermediate Mahi? Ph . al Ed t. ' Kampus Kats J . YSIC HC3. 10l'1 Lambda Phi Delta V YI vw na 'NA Joy Cuuison Wilma P. Kohlenberg Urabna, Ill. Paola Major: Physical Education Major: Education Phi Sigma Epsilon Kamplls Kats VQ 1 VW AA IAA 01111311 T116YS Hallie Matthey Americus - Pa,-Sons Major: Industrial Arts Major.: Music Slgma Pau Gamma Lambda Phi Delta . Polymnia Club Violinist Orchestra VV Vw KA 54 Elizabeth Biddle Pauil Ham - Pittsburg Sigma Sigma Sigma 1fglf'35g:A?SEgOrf,'hi Men's Glee Club Arden Players Y. M. C. A. Pittsburg - Major: Physical Education - Y. W. C. A. PSI VW LA BA VWP' 'QU' Q 4lS21I:QqPVb- -5. P M favqf ALA I 94 b AP' 'Q K AN va YQ 'qw :Qab '54 V9 L4 Oran W. Shearer Fall River Major: Physical - Education Football Reserves Y. M. C. A. VW L4 Gorillas M. Marguerite Abbey Pleasanton Major: Primary Alpha Sigma Alpha VV KA Thelma Cann Pittsburg Major: Education Y. W. C. A. VW kd Minnie Neighbours Columbus Major : Home Economics Pi Delta Theta Kampus Kats Y. W. C. A. VW LA M abel Hirni Pittsburg Major: Home Economics Home Economics Club Kam u K t ps as Y.W.C.A. VW LA Claibourne Rick Horton Major: Commerce Sigma Tau Gamma VY na vnu- :Qnllbw V 2.511 ANNIVERS A RY .- I A vu- Q' A0 V 'Q -fl., A SOPHOMORES Z 2 Wilma T. Heath Erie Major: Commerce VW LA Pauline Sipe Devon Major: Primary Kampus Kats VYI kd Anna Montg-omery Cedar Vale Major: Art Alpha Sigma Alpha College Art Club vs 5.4 Helen Jarrett Galena Major: History VW LA Mary Dillon St. Paul Major: Education Education Club Newman Club Kampus Kat VW Mildred Large Pittsburg f , Major : Education ,' 'Q ' 2 , Z ,qw QM .IVV V I wif. I . P i' VW S' in ,,:. space, ... .i L A Q f 'Q '29 -qs PAGE 93 17 f g b' A dmagh PQZ Mildred A. Dail l Murvel Adams .A A 2,55 AN RSARY aa- '2S z:i'33o5gi AQQSSQQ V Q L A SOPHOMORES Q 5 A L65 V9 J Fulton Major: Music Glee Club Y. W. C. A. Messiah Dorothy Allison Ashland Major: Commerce Sigma Phi Gamma Miriam Marsh . Chanute Major: Home Economics Home Economics Club Y W C A Kampus. Kats Mildred Bevington Nevada, Mo. Major: Kindergarten Delta Sigma Epsilon Margaret McCune McCune Major : Art Art Club Y.W. C. A. Osro W. Minckley Colony Major: Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Society Y. M. C. A. Gorillas VW? BAQQW -:mdk Cherokee . L lgltgiogslndustrial Arts V q L A Emmet Blaes Cherryvale Major: Social Science Debate Newman Club V q Pauline Reedy Bartlett Major: Physical Education Y. W. C. A. Kampus Kats V Q Kenneth Clark Major: Industrial Arts Kappa Delta Kappa Cheer Leader Y. M. C. A. Gorillas 7 W B A Deward Chute Pittsburg Major: Pre-Medics Kappa Delta Kappa Gorilias Lambda Sigma Kappa Student Council VW LA Edith Daniels , Pittsburg Major: Education Home Economics Club Y. W. C. A. VW LA -avqio ANZ e N PAGE96 '7 f -Q P-Q Q 51 ANNIVERS A RY A -nv 'V A e 4 W0- '.Z2'2.Z:22--Q QAWQQ K: soPHoMoREs I Z' Willard D. Gilbert Gwen Marie Lynch' Alden Neodesha Major: Industrial Arts Majol-: Music V Q Industrial Arts Society Delta Sigma Epsilon Gorlllas Glee Club L A Y- M- C- A- College Trio B3-nd Orchestra Kampus Kats Willie? G- Ball Gordon D. Moore Dennls Auburn Ma-lor: P1'e'Medl0 Major: Physical Education Y- M- C- A- Sigma Tau Gamma V q Football Reserves Thelma Gately Will Sonntag Lewisburg Latham Major: Primary Kampus Kats Major: History Sigma Tau Gamma Messiah Y. M. C. A. V q Y. W. C. A. GOI'lll3.S Calvin Garvin Elda Irene Edwards Wetmore LHH-HDS Major: Physical Educat Sigma Tau Gamma vw BA Walter Britton Lewis Major: Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Society Kappa Delta Kappa Phi Sigma Pi VW LA Raymond Walker ion Major: Home Economics Home Economics Club Y W C' A Kampus' Kats Waldo Mayfield Fallon, Nevada Major: English Sigma Tau Gamma Kanza Staff Irene Allison Arcadia ' Cherryvale Mawrf Eleqtmcal Major: Home Economics Engineering Alpha Gamma Tau Y. M. C. A. Home Economics Club Y. W. C. A. Gorillas V Q t ...,,,..,. K V Yi gg? 'gag V' SZ.-SSZQ -ez? A421 A SY. PAGE95 qi P' QV Y WP 6 2.52 ANNIVERSARY 5. A A . N-we. -Q. -We 42... as --M vw K: an SOPHOMCRES Fred Franks Caney Major: Industrial Arts Phi Sigma Epsilon VV Ld ' Hildred Washburn ' Garnett Major: Primary YQ BA Lawrence Curfman Pittsburg Major : History Kappa Delta Kappa Y. M. C. A. Gorillas Debate vw Mm Clarice Criger Howard Major : Music Kampus Kats Theta Sigma Upsilon Y. W. C. A. Messiah VW LA W. Owen Bice Quenemo Major: Physical Science Alpha Gamma Tau Y. M. C. A. Gorillas Messiah V YI L A Velma Totten Clara E. Marsh Independence Major: Home Economics Theta Sigma Upsilon Home Economics Club Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Student Council VW LA Lester Goodwin Pittsburg Major : Industrial Arts Gorillas VW LA Frances Wentz Vlfichita M' :Ed t' ajor uca lon Education Club Y. W. C. A. VW 'LA Dorothy Board Galena Major: Home Economics Home Econcmcis Club Delta Sigma Epsilon Panhellenic Council VW BA Grace Thompson Junior Harper Major: Primary Y. W. C. A. Kampus Kats VW LA Winfield Howard Reed Major: English SCVQYY Sigma Sigma Sigma . Major: History Pi Kappa Delta Gorillas Arden Players Publication Board Y. W. C. A. Cabinet v sz V q lx A 5, A 6 P W P Q V ' V 'Q IS A Q- QV ... A V . ,U Q A V Q KANZ PAGE98 iLA .A ZSQANNIVER ARY hh . -.1fa QZ.2?-.9w- 'xQ1QZ'g'5-X 2 A 4 SOPHOMORES :E Kay Goforth Q Virginia Bailey Winfield Joplin, Mo. , V Q Major: Physical Education Major: Speech Sigma Tau Gamma Lambda Phi Delta A Basket Ball Pan-Hellenic Council A V Y. M. C. A. Polymnia Club Reader Arden Players Road to Yesterday Icebound Hazel Hadlock Cherokee Major: English Alpha Sigma Alpha Glee Club Kampus Kats Floyd H. Clark Florence Major: Physical Science Men's Glee Club Y. M. C. A. V q Messiah K A Gorillas Richard Albert Dorothy Mallory Pittsburg Pittsburg Major: Mechanical Major: Art Engineering College Art Club Arden Players V q ' Y. M. C. A. Gorillas LA Marie Graham Coffeyville Major: Home Economics Delta Sigma Epsilon VW LA Dorothy lVeede Richard L. Swisher Pittsburg Major: Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Society Y. M. C. A. Gorillas , Martin L. Swisher Pittsburgh 1 Ed . y N , Pittsburg Major: P ysica ucatlo 7 Major: Industrial Arts Alpha Slgmff Alnha, , W Industrial Arts Society Red Cross Life Saving , I Messiah ' Corps 2 1 5 Gorillas Kampus Kats VW MA Thelma Horsley Weir Major: Commerce Sigma Phi Gamma Y. W. C. A. 4 Y Charles Frogue Pittsburg Major: Physical Science Kappa Delta Kappa Y. M. C. A. Band 5 , Y S I A PQ A. in I V Q BA ,.,..,...,- LA rfzeiiqfgw .,, 4, AVQ ,asa ia PAGE97 db' 'Q K-ANZ fp 1 1 - 1 ' I M1 tl ,wg - ,I 4 5 4 Y vw' 'Qs L4 Hardm Lmeback Moran Magor Industrlal Arts Industrlal Arts SOClEty Frances Halgler Plttsburg Magor Art Lloyd J Mlller Eudora MaJor Physlcal Educa tion Ph1 Slqma Epsilon Football Basketball Catharan Upchurch Galena MaJor Enghsh Delta Slgma Epsllon Arden Players English Club Orchestra Raymond D Booth Cambridge Magor Physlcal Sclence Clara B Stevens Plttsburg MaJor Art P1 Delta Theta 44 ZSQANNIVERSARY ., W 11' A A 've- .5223 SCPHOMORES Mae K Bell Llberal Mo Major Home Econom1cs Home Dconomlcs Club YWCA John D Slmmons Abllene Magor Industrlal Arts Industrial Arts Society G lla orxs YMCA Margaret Herrln Pltt burg MaJor Home Economics Home Economlcs Club Theta Slgma Upsllon Kampus Kats Y W C A Howard Laughlln Eudora Magor Commerce Kappa Delta Kappa Vlvlan Klmmell W1Ch1ta Major Muslc Charles A McCray Parsons MaJor Mus1c Slgma Tau Gamma LA Orchestra Band VW? Vw 4mPw QV 'Q Mb- -Qgbl ,52'g2,gZ?asa 'Q KANZ 7 .... 5uANNIvr:R Am, ,,. Q vw lbw A s'Qi'5v,- ..,,., ,,Q,,,Q12w -fm 4 vw A 4 soPHoMoREs Paul Hausman Eudora Major: Physical Education Gorillas . Kappa Delta Kappa Messiah Y. M. C. A. VW L4 Clara I. Buck Cherokee - Major: Music V q Kampus Kats Merle Robins Pittsburg .Major: Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Society Gorillas Y. M. C. A. VV BA Myrtle Gregg McCune Major: Music Kampus Kats Omega Epsilon Sigma Messiah 1 Y. W. C. A. VW LA George Allison Pittsburg Major: Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Society Messiah Phi Sigma Pi Y. M. C. A. VV AA Grace Mangan Cherryvale Major: History Newman Club Kampus Kats W. A. A. Messiah PQ 1 33 I ? Of3I'Pw -dkd YW LA Hezel Belle Stewart Bartlett Major : Mathematics Mathematics Club V Q Y. W. C. A. Kampus Kats K A LeRoy V. Bowman Salina Major: Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Society Gorillas Y. M. C. A. ' L A VW Eunice Wilson In dependence Major : P.hysical Education YW AA Wm. Azel .Alford Peru Major: Commerce Y. M. C. A. Gorillas VW LA' Lucille Walker Baxter Springs Major: Music V9 BA Ralph Hoar Pittsburg Major: Physical Education Sigma Mu Delta Gorillas VY! 'Q 56 A-v 'Z:D.9i -nf, ,,, . 4 AAS PAGE99 9, ... Em -was gn SOPHOMORES Z 3 4 a Josephine Greischer Ralph Aller Garnett Johnson Major: Education Major: Commerce Newman Club V Q gonlolmgrcg Club Kampus Kats LA Leah Wylie McCune Major: Physical Education Theta Sigma Upsilon V q Y. W. C. A. W. A. A. BA Corinne Johnson N eodesha Major: Physical Education Y. W. C. A. W. A. A. . Kampus Kats I7 YI L A Imogene Barnhardt Erie Major: Education VW BA ' Feryne L. Kyle Carthage, Mo. Intermediate Y. W. C. A. Prudence Scovell Columbus Major: Home Economics Home Economics Club Pan-Hellenic Council Delta Sigma Epsilon Polymnia Club Messiah H. Jones Shroeder Buhler Major: Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Society Y. M. C. A. Gorillas Band Edna Mullis Pleasanton Major: English English Club Y. W. C. A. Kampus Kats Messiah Mrs. Lovena Harrington Bulfalo Orpheus Club Major: Intermediate Orpheus Club Y. W. C. A. Kampus Kats V Q Messiah Gladys Bufgllart Frank L. Schulte Chanutc Hemel. Major: English - . Pi Delta Theta gilgilifgmmerce English Club Goriuas Y. W. C. A. Kampus Kats BA LA VW? 'QV' Q O CSN: vq' 0 AAS 5- PAGE1o2 All 1 1 I 1 -QLQQQEX' n pgbnw A I 511 ANNIVERS 3 A 4 QQQ Q.. VWP' Clw- ss'-Q' LA Robert J. Walker Weir Major: Printing V Q Sigma Tau Gamma L4 Y. M. C. A. Nema Mae Co-mst-ock Ft. Scott Major: Primary V W IL A Jewel W. Massey Stark ' Major: Electrical Engin- eering Kappa Delta Kappa V Q Gorillas kd Band Velma Priest Erie Major: Commerce Delta Sigma Epsilon Y. W. C. A. VW LA Earl E. Wedin Osage City Major: Industrial Arts Gorillas VW AA Garland C. Richardson Oswego Major: Industrial Arts Y. M. C. A. Gorillas vw na j vm:- Vu- -440 V 9 4S5.Q,S2 SOPHOMORES I Z' Stella H. Koester Pittsbur Major :Hgome Economics Y. W. C. A. V Q L A Fran McCreery Douglass Major :Mathematics Kappa Delta Kappa Y. M. C. A. C b' t Gorillas a me V q Band L A Cliffine Davis Pittsburg Major : Music Delta Sigma Epsilon Girl's Glee Club K K t a S V Q B A Herman A. Walker Arcadia- Major: Commerce Kappa Delta Kappa Y. M. C. A. Gorillas VW LA Harvey E. Kreiss Council Grove Major: Electrical Engin- eering Alpha Gamma Tau Gorillas Y. M. C. A. cvs: BA Howard Lundquest Arcadia Major: Commerce Commerce Club Gorillas K lft VW LA Q, QVQ W '. PAGE1o1 17 'f-ag a' A --Q 7' A 152 ANNIVERSARY ... Ldb- V9 LA William G. Hislop ' Pittsburg Major: Commerce V Q Y. M. C. A. L A Harold Duncan Winfield Major: Electrical Engin- eefl Hg Alpha , Gamma Tau V Q Gorillas LA Russel Samuel Halstead Major: Industrial Arts Kappa 'Delta Kappa VW LA Jesse Marcellus Emporia Major : Industrial Arts Gorillas VW LA Reba Yarborough Carthage, Mo. Major: Music Kampus Kats VW LA Francis Wakeman Minneola Major: Mathematics Y. M. C. A. Gorillas PQ SOPHOMORES QL-A VW LA Corinne Hess Walnut Major: Primary Education K K ts M2355 3 7 V . .C. A. Y W K A Francenia R-outt Paola Major: Home Economics Kampus Kats Y. W. C. A. V q LA Nina Richards Pittsburg Major: Art College Art Club Kampus Kats VW LA D. A. Wheeler I Liberty, Mo. Major: Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Society Gorillas VW LA Walter K. Stearns Florence Major: History Y. M. C. A. V 'Q L A John K. Thompson Pittsburg Major: English Kappa Delta Kappa English Club Y. M. C. A. Gorillas VW LA LA Wai? QV' 'qv V A A5 bm PAGE 104 -dLd . I ggaw A QANNIVERS -nvqqif-1 5 AR? 43 vvcj QP' OW' YQ 'YA A gb- JD' 4 Q lg .4 Z A SOPHOMORES Z 3 Joseph Winchester Minneapolis Dgrgtgly Noyes 1 s urg Major: Industrial Arts Major. Primary V Q gigii Country Sigma Sigma Sigma 7 q Y. W. C. A. A A A' Kampus Kats L A Mildred Reid Gene Frank Henryetta, Okla. Pittsburg M.a-lor: Primary Major: History V q 1121 Delta ghteta Kappa Delta Kappa V q ampus a S Men's Glee Club B A Y. M. C. A. L A Harry W. Wells Geraldine Staige Meade , gdrfa P u Major: Art ajor: rimary College Art Club Kampus Kats Orchestra V Q Theta Sigma Upsilon V Q Y. W. C. A. BA .BA Mildred Moore Piedmont Major: Home Economics Home Economic Club Y. W. C. A. Orrin C. Williams Salina Major: Industrial Arts Sigma Mu Delta Y. M. C. A. Gorillas 54 LA Agnes Henderson Cedarvale Major: Education Gladys Cooseman Pittsburg Major: Education Y. W. C. A. VW VW ILA i BA Elbert N. McDonald Garden City Major: Commerce Commerce Club Si a T G Helen Hench Carthage, Mo. Major : Music Lambda Phi Delta gm au amma Basketball Reserve Y. M. C. A. vs: pq an QVQ O WP 0 454 X, pAGE1o:-1 ' 4 b. A V W P- 1:1 V l I i I 5 9 i. AaANNIVERSARy , 9635 A 7 QA 4 -4 5. .4 L A SOPHOMORES Z Z' Adh- VV Carlos Pruett V Pittsburg , Major: Industrial Arts V Q Phi sigma Epsilon Ld Football Doris E. Sherman Pittsburg Major: Home Economics Home Economics Club V Q Y. W. C. A. ILA ' Maurine Scovell Columbus Major: English Theta Sigma Upsilon Pan-Hellenic Council English Club V q Shakespeare Club Y. W. C. A. Kampus Kats kd T Dorothy Binger Topeka Major: Kindergarten Kindergarten League Sigma Sigma Sigma Kampus Kats V9 LA Robert J. Shaw La Cygne M ' 'Biolo ajori. gy Phi Sigma Epsilon VW IAA . Roger Smith Freshman Pittsburg Major: Biology Sigma Tau Gamma ' VR BA VW? O P QV Rita Ragle Burdett Major: Physical Education Kampus Kats Jimmie Delaney Pittsburg Major: Mining Engineer- ing Alpha Gamma Tau Wrestling Margaret Scovell Columbus Major: English Theta Sigma Upsilon Shakespeare Club English Club Y. W. C. A. , Kampus Kats Dean Bellman Pittsburg Major: Industrial Arts Sigma Mu Delta Gorillas Bertha Ammann Harper Major: Art College Art Club Pi Delta Theta Y. W. C. A. Kampus Kats Messiah Mary Louisa Fast Liberal, Mo. Major: Education mae.. Wu- M .av A 4 b 'Q KANZ P .QQ PAGE 106 P- 'QVW ZSQANNIVERSARY ,,, 4' x ff Ldb- V9 LA Dwight D. Davis Purcell Major: Music V Q Sigma Mu Delta Men's Glee Club 5 A Y. M. C. A. ' Orchestra Messiah Gorilla Band Emma Stewart Bartlett lggflaggr History ,, . . .A. f'Kampus Kats VW LA Lucille Shivel Pittsburg Major: Music Theta Sigma Upsilon Y. W. C. A. Messiah I Kampus Kats Charles E. Theibaud Lamar, Mo. Major: Physical Science Al ha Gamma Tau D Freshman Inner Circle Y. M. C. A. Gorillas V Q L A Mildred Beeman Oswego Major: Commerce Sigma Phi Gamma Y. W. C. A. A VW LA Wm. A. Brandenburg Pittsburg Major: Education Phi Sigma Epsilon Orchestra VW LA VQ7 CZ?-- QQSY -a 5. 4 SOPHOMORES Z 2 i Delia Cole I Galena f Major: Education 7 q L A William Kincaid Jasper, Mo. Major: Physical Educa- tion Basket Ball Reserves A Gorillas V q . ma Nell Castelline Frontenac Major: Art College Art Club V5 LA Agnes Womble Hume, Mo. Major: Commerce Sigma Phi Gamma Pan-Hellenic Council Commercial Club Y. W. C. A. VW LA Nina Olson Savonburg Major: Commerce ' Pi Delta Theta Pan-Hellenic Club Commercial Club Y. W. C. A. VW LA Esther M. Janssen Girard Major : Intermediate VY! LA V -:VW WP .QVQ O mas, N 62D a -rg, PAGE1o5 7 -Q P' .. 25' AN it RSARY 0- S 11750 A? v QLCQIQV -'fAQ1g5QlQ V ,, v wa L A SOPHOMORES L A Goldie Wilson t 1 William Nelson Freshman Pittsburg Chanute Major: Electrical V V Major: Education -Englneeflng Y. W. C. A. Alpha Gamma Tau Kampus Kats A A Messiah Sibyll Hyatt Ward Ozbun Chetopa Pittsburg Major: Commerce Y. W. C. A. Kampus Kats VW P LA Mary Belle Nation Chanute Major: Home Economics Home Economics Club Omega Epsilon Sigma Y. W. C. A. Kampus Kats Messiah Clarence J. Best Joplin, Mo. Major: Civil Engineering Si M D lt 27112. u e a Y. M. C. A. Gorillas Spanish Club Band O h rc estra Mathematics Club Clara A. Holler Pittsburg Major : History Kampus Kats Esther Gabriel Eudora Major: Home Economics Home Economics Society Kam u K t D S as Y.W.C.A. Major : Mathematics Ethel Arnett Granby, Mo. Major: Primary Education Club Y. W. C. A. Kampus Kats Genevieve Manlove Ft. Scott Major: Education Omega Epsilon Sigma Y. W. C. A. Ray Heady Pittsburg Major: English Basketball Sigma Tau Gamma Athletic Council English Club Lucille Gabriel Eudora Major: Music Kampus Kats Messiah V WP 'Q y I QV V 5. PAGE-me 174 f A 'ak N j pf AD- db' 'Q P-Q' A 2,59ANNIVERSARy hh 'Z' W S vw- 46' A RTN -42.-'Q 'A QQQQ. V vw LA SOPHOMORES A L A Conrad H. Lange Mabel Cozad Mcqune l Altamont Mawr ' Enghbh Major: Education Gorillas Y W C A Y. M. C. A. ' ' ' ' Messiah B d an Eng: Club Ass't. Business Man Kanza Rachel Young Pittsburg Major: Music Sigma Sigma Sigma Glee Club Messiah Y. W. C. A. Flo-ra Ann Gaddis Edna Major: English l 'Theta Sigma Upsilon Helen Gracey Pittsburg Major: Commerce Alpha Sigma Alpha Sigma I-'hi Gamma Pan-Hellenic Eva Trudgecn Mineral Major: Commerce Y. W. C. A. Kami'-us Kats Alvin VVesterhouse Eudora Major: Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Society Karma Delta Kappa Lorine Zimmerman Frontenac Major: Commerce Basketball Leonard T. J ent Pittsburg Major: History Sigma Mu Delta Gorillas Y. M. C. A. Iva Reiff Fredonia Major: English English Club Kampus Kats Orchestra Myra Koenig Chanute Major: Home Economics Home Economics Club Alpha Sigma Alpha Kampus Kats Y. W. C. A. Lofvena Harrington Buffalo Major: Intermediate College Art Club YW LA VW LA VW BA vs b-A VW BA Gorillas Y. M. C. A. VW VW LA OCS? -av V2 L Ai W Qs 45' PAGE 107 V QQQZ. Y nlguzia- BA VWP Q7 'W Z A z5, uNIvrRsARY ., YQ V fx' 4 Qs' Q1 Clarence Hugh Branson Brookville V Q Major: History BA Y. M. C. A. Gorillas Mrs. Harriette Soellner Ft. Scott Major : Primary Kindergarten Primary League VW N BA Mary A. Frusher J etmore Major: Education Y. W. C. A. Kampus Kats VW AA Elmer Melson Chase Major: Physical Education Football Reserves Y. M. C. A. Gorillas V Q Track LA VW LA VW SOPHOMORES Alberta Mendenhall Greensburg, Ind. Major: Commerce Delta Sigma Epsilon Y. W. C. A. William Scott E i r e Major: Commerce Y. M. C. A. Gorillas Band Mae Barece Tayl-or Bonner Springs Major: Social Service Y. C. A.'Cabinet Michael Foland Edna Major: Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Society Y. M. C. A. Gorillas SSP M' V ..52..Q'q,w... ,., ,, .....qz5j,,Q,' 'Q K ANZA P' in PAGEHO ' 7' ' Wa Q' QQAQSSYQ -'HLA VW LA VW LA VW BA vs LA VW LA VW LA VY! 'Wi 'C w 6259, A 'Qf.'6 - ws mas- 4Q,,Qd V W v sl A A SoPHoMoRES L A Florence Shaw Lo-n Bellman Girard Pittsburg V Q Major: Home Economics Major: Commerce Home Economics Club Sigma Mu Delta V Q Y. W. C. A. Y. M. C. A. A A Gorillas L A Clara MCCTHY Ruth Trautwein Hutchinson Udall Major: Kmdergarten Major: Intermediate Y. W. C. A. Education Club V W 5?25F'1E?.fff'1tS V 'Q BA. A LA Mildred Allen Oswego Robert M. Brotherson Major :I Education Joplin, MQ, Education Club Major: Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau Gamma VW VW ma BA Will W. Dldlake , , Hepler Almee Tarlta Ingleson Major: Biology Cheftopa Industrial Arts Society Mawr: Home Economics Y, M, C, A, Home Economics Club G01-11135 Theta Sigma Upsilon Y. W. C. A. Vq VW AA LA Opal Clark Major: Kindergarten Sigma Sigma Sigma Education Club Y. W. C. A. Parsons Major: Music Theta Sigma Upsilon Debate V W V 'Q L A George E. Richardson L, A Pltlsburg . Alice Evaleen Duffield Major : Mechanical Pittsburg Engineering Major Music K D lt . K I appa e 3 appa V Polymnia Club ' Orchestra W' LA LA VWP V' 'V'q SZlS3i QwD- QV 91 ... I7 , 4 .am N Q Y.. PAGE los ll' b JQ V A A 2.511 ANNIVERSARY 5, Q P AT' 7 ' -'asm KE' FRESHMEN P It 3 Theodore Holtzman Thayer Malafmrce Biology V v .... Lois Worsley Arcadia Major: Education Y. W. C. A. V Q - Kampus Kats L A C Mary Newby Raymond Sheldon Columbus Pittsburg Major: History Major: Physical Education vw vw M ma Beatrice Millner D0I 0thY HHIISOII Weir V X Plttsburg Major: Commerce Maj9I'2 Primary and Kindergarten vw vw LA LA Martha Caroline Baker Signal- Fink Pittsburg Pittsburg Major: Art M ' . - College Art Club aiflggivigfflfglcal ' Y. M. C. A, vw vw B4 P an Celestia Knapp St. Paul J :Eggs M. Nation, Mawr: Education Major: Civil Engineering Kappa Delta Kappa Gorillas Mloga Larkin Leon Burgess B A nceton P Ottawa Major: Primary - , . . Kampus Kats Major. Printing V W C VY: an BA A . VW OPGPQ Q7 -avg Mm .., av E 'k-dx A 'i QP ALA Q 7 V 2,59AN lVERSARy A Wu 5342 'Q-Q.'.g2, W Q1 S21 VW V W 421 Q VW YQ 42, Q, V 'Q Q Q. v Q Ciilnpilifliit V 'I Q1 S21 V '51 V 'Q .SZ .Qi V YI ...Q V -12, PAGE111 f QAJQ QU V f,L5aANNlVEHSAR .. W 1 Q P 5 9 VP' q 212:69 'Q Egg Z Z' FRESHMEN L A Clinton Mattox Estelle Burbank Oswego Latham Major: Biology Major: English V q coriuas Y. W. C. A. E q B A Band A Fern Ryczek i L. C. McKenney Pittsburg Per? Major: Art glal,GJr6CXmmerce V q College Art Club Gbrinas' ' V q LA BA Gerald Hutcheson Pittsburg Major : Music Veda Ozbun Pittsburg Major: Primary Pi Delta Theta Education Club Y. W. G. A. V q Kampus Kats V Q L A r B A James Beveridge Russell Althea Steil Lutz Major: Industrial Arts I Parsons Gofluas Major: Music I Sigma Sigma Sigma V Q Orchestra V q BAA ma Bertha Lee Eisenbrandt Thayer A Otis Gilbert Pumphrey Major: Intermediate Plttsburg Y. W. C. A. ' ' Major: MUSIC Sigma Tau Gamma Orchestra V Q Band VW LA BA Marjorie Carpenter Boicourt Major: History Douglass Dean C. Burns Major: Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Society Gorillas Vq LA BA i VW? O W Q7 'QV Y B W w fl QI PAGE ll4 A 4QdQExy ANz QQQAPIAL A QANNIVI-:Rs .,, U e w 6, edge' A 4Q,i'6 g'-3511251 mm:-. 4 'ag-3 I Q in M' John J. Schroeder Buhler Major: Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Society Y. M. C. A. VV Ld' Giorillas Hugh Jones Horton Major: Engineering I7 W L A j Elizabeth Baker Bonner Spri-I1-2-S Major: Intermediate Education Club Y. W. C. A Kampus Kats VW ILA Robert Fulton Frontenac Major : Engineering VW BA Garrold A. Griffin Fredonia Major: Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Society Gorillas ' Kappa Delta Kappa Y. M. C. A. Messiah V Q Band L A Mildred Tanner Weir Major: Commerce Sigma Phi Gamma VW ma wsu: iS21u 'bwx:- FRESHMEN Mary Marjorie Smith Independence Major: Intermediate Alpha Sigma Alpha Y. W. C. A. Kampus Kats YW LA Karl F. Stuessi . Pittsbur g . Major: Physical Science Y. M. C. A. Debate V Q Messiah - L A Ralph H. Hilbert Pittsburg Major: Mathematics Sigma Mu Delta Industrial Arts Society Y. M. C. A. - Gorillas VW LA Cleora McClain Parsons Major: Music Orchestra Band Lambda Phi Delta VW LA Murdreth Shumate Fulton Major: Electrical Engineering Alpha Gamma 'Tau VW LA John Wackerle Jr. Chetopa Major: Pre-Medic Sigma Mu Delta V . Glee Club ,, , Messiah ' Gforillas Y. M. C. A. -QVW ,. AfzsZ'..'2'..S2. -q 7' I FLAG-E113 f- I A 251 p,NN1v1:RsARy ... ve A 4 Vo- q V5 1 TW' ?7'Z:52-91 . 'QSSQ' LAI:- VW LA Bess Shanks Haviland Major: Foreign Langu V Pi Delta Theta -Kampus Kats bb A Y.W. c.A. Messiah ' Chorus Lester H. Barnes Sedan Major E Electrical Engi neering V Q Gorillas Alpha Gamma Tau Mary M. Wilson Mulberry Major: Primary Kampus Kats VW L A Elnora Drury - Cedarvale Major: English Kampus Kats Theta Sigma Upsilon VW LA Harold Morris Independence Major : English VW, LA Viola Mercer Pretty Prairie Major: Commerce Kampus Kats Messiah VW age FRESHMEN Leo Sanborn Lowe Major: Physical Education Gorillas Y. M. C. A. Yvonne Hazel Ogle Caldwell Major: English ' Kampus Kats Y. W. C. A. English Club Oscar Carr Welda Major: Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Society Shirley Ott Hamilton Major: History Gorillas Y. M. C. A. Helen L. Ireland Toronto Major: Mathematics Kampus Kats Y. W. C. A. Palmer Snodgrass - Augusta Major: Civil Engineerin Y. M. C. A. Gorillas LA VW LA YW LA VY! LA VY! LA VW LA VW LA VY! gels- A ii' gg 2 -Q aS?1s 'Wx:- g AVQV A PAGE116 -nf Q Vs' Ov' f9n.,.4l-T-3 Agnes Mae Pearson Bonner Springs Major: Commerce Kam us Kat p s Y. W. C.A. Glee Club 7 A 54.1 ANNIVER ARQ, ,- EN' A A faq' 'V 'Q Benjamin F. Werner Alden Major: Industrial Art S Industrial Arts Society G 'll or1 as Y. M. C. A. Lottie Alfred Starchmai Lawton Major: Intermediate Kenneth Dunn Sedan Major: Printing Gorillas Band Vivian M-orozzo Arma Major: Primary and Kindergarten Florence Krieger Pittsburg Major: Physical Edu Lambda Phi Delta VWP' cation FRESHMEN Lester Leach Pittsburg Major: History Bernadine Moore Howard -dkd VW LA VW BA Major: Physical Education Y W. C. A. Kampus Kats - Orbun V.Powell Olathe Major: Education Gorillas Y. M. C. A. Ray E. Shepherd Pittsburg Major: Electrical Engineering Kappa Delta Kappa W e tlin r s g Gorillas Clarice Chapman Girard Major: Education Kampus Kats Y. W. C. A. Frank L. Kelley McCune Major: Agriculture Gorillas Y. M. C. A. VW LA VY! LA VN BA VW BA VY! LA GV 7- V L45 W T, PAGE115 CSU' fl KANZ Q'jbl 54Z ' 541 ANNIVERSAR 5. v 2' Y V q Q7 W7 'VA4 V L A Evelyn Smith Arma Major: Pre-Medic V Q Y. W. C. A. Wilber Lyon Sterling Major: Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Society Y. M. C. A. Vq LA Ruth Estelle Shriver Pittsburg Major: English VW' LA Hazel Moore Piedmont Maior: Commerce Y. W. C. A. VY! LA Dallas Kimzey lioward Mayor: Pre-Law VW AA Edrie Layne Lyndon Major : Home Econ omics VW BA VWP' QL... A V W FRESHMEN L A John Nation , Chanute M ajor: Physical Education Drum Major Y. M. C. A. Y q Gorillas K A Mildred Smirl McCune Major: Music Glee Club Orchestra Kampus Kats V q Y. W. C. A. LA Milton Schrag Burrton Major: Industrial Arts Freshman Inner Circle V Industrial Arts Society Y. M. C. A. Corillas V Q BA J. French McGaughey Joplin, Mo. Major: Mathematics Mathematics Club Sigma Mu Delta f. - VW LA Martha Ruth Booker Pittsburg Maior: Art College Art Club Delta Sigma Epsilon Y. W. C. A. Kampus Kats VW BA Ellsworth Curry Aurcra, Mo. Ma'or: Electrical Engi- rveering Alrha Gamma Tau C-orilla VW BA -QV W PAGEIIB 4 N 7 A Q Q A 5aANNIVER ARy hh v avi-1- 5 g9:2 4Q'A5Vg5v sa AAs- A VW LA William C. Lange McCune ' Major : Physical Science V W Alpha Gamma Tau - Y. M. C. A. L A Gorilla Dorothy G. Smith Stark Major: Commerce Y. W. C. A. Kampus Kats VW LA Carl Long ' Sedan Major: Industrial Arts Gorillas VW AA Florence Crum Sedgwick Major: Education Theta Sigma Upsilon Y. W. C. A. Kampus Kats YQ BA' Ruth Baker Girard Major: Commerce Kampus Kats VY! LA Leone E. Michael Stark Major: Commerce Y. W. C. A. Kampus Kats . VQ BA VWP' -MQ1 FRESHMEN V W n A Lorraine Bliss Galena Major: Commercel Delta Sigma Epsi on .Kampus Kats V q LA George J ack - Chautauqua Major : Physical Educa- tion Gforillas VW LA Pauline N. R-oark Anderson, Mo. Major : Intermediate Kampus Kats Orchestra A Band L A Kate Knox Picher, Okla. Major: Music Orchestra 7 W L A Lucile Enlow Galesburg Major: Primary Kampus Kats VW b.A Robert Virgil Strait Stotesbur Mo. 83 Major: Physical Science Alpha Gamma 'Tau Gorillas Y. M. C. A. B. A -qs PAGEII7 WV O Q LAB .... Ab. -Q KANZ P' I I I I I + I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I, II 'I I I I II I II I I I I , I I I I ' I V 'Q' 'QW ss'-Q' LA FRESHMEN I Reba O'Malley Arma Major: Commerce V Q ' Newman Club kd Kampus Kats Maxine Boner Independenc . ,, Major: History 7 Y. W. C. A. an Goldie Bates jf Girard I Major: Home Economics f Kampus Kats A A Q e Dorothy Bratton A 1 Eureka Major: English Y.W.C.A. yr Kampus Kats - V Q , sa a l ' S Margaret Keller y I Franklin ' , Major: Primary . VW S AA Ione B. Jackson Pittsburg Major: History Alpha Sigma Alpha Y. W. C. A. Orchestra pq I e , 5 4 . ,..,A:,,.,-,.,r,, . ..e V 9 P 15, PAGE 120 45 N 7 b-4 -Q Q Z I il WGQVV Q7 SI ' 4152. O 55 ANNIVEHSARy 1. A A2 Elmer Boulware Cherokee' Major: Biology Y. M. C. A. Gorillas Mary Garlock I Joplin, Mo. LA VW LA VW LA Major : Physical Education Vesta Deffibaugh Pittsburg Major: Commerce Omega Epsilon Sigma Y. W. C. A. Kampus Kats i Aldean Beatty Cherokee Major: Speech Y. W. C. A. Kampus Kats Debate Berdene Gregory Walnut Major: Commerce Y. W. C. A. Kampus Kats Messiah Marie Bergeson Liberal, Mo. Major: Primary Kampus Kats 462. 'VW LA VYI LA VW LA VW BA VY! LA -QVW ,AAA .am 5'ANNlVERS ,- -4V'o 2' ARY AT va- var O agar' LA Lex H. Copeland Erie Major: Education Kappa Delta Kappa ' Gorillas VW LA Catherine E. Finley Stanley Major: Intermediate Y. W. C. A. vw j LA Helen Stone Galena . Major: Music Pi Delta Theta Y. W. C. A. Messiah Kampus Kats VW BA Claude C. Lear Harper Major: Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Society Gorillas VW LA Blaine Mathis Purdy, Mo. Major: Physical Education V9 AA Bettie Ray Brotherson Joplin, Mo. Major: Home Economics Sigma Sigma Sigma ' Y. W. C. A. Kampus Kats Home Economics Club VW na Van- QW I ISZEQQQWD- Q QVQ W FRESHMEN L A Gertrude Forbes Cherryvale Major: Home Economics Y. W. C. A. V q Kampus Kats Harold E. Hilbig Harper Major: English Gorillas Football Reserves LA VW I kd Alvin Prouse Anthony Major: Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Society ' Y. M. C. A. Gorillas V Q BA Ione Fowler Arcadia Major: Primary i Delta Sigma EDS11011 Kampus Kats VW LA Nellie Trast Pitts Elsmore Major: Education Y. W. C. A. 'VW BA Wayne Phelps Pittsburg Major: Chemistry Debat e Gorillas Alpha Gamma Tau VY! S6 -1-VQCZSZ1 -rs PAGE119 f -Q dtss f' -47 vw' 0 V L4 VV kd VW LA VW LA VW LA VW LA PW 53 O Ella Waterhouse Chanute Major: Education Ruth Keller Mansfield, Ark. Major: Music Marguerite Fowler Arcadia Major: History Y. W. C. A. Kampus Kats Helen Mangan Cherryvale Major: Education Virginia Quick Pittsburg Major: Primary Y. W. C. A. Kampus Kats Bernice Mi. Harley McCune Major z Music Y. W. C. A. Kampus Kats Orchestra QSM' A f2'5aANNlVERSARy 5, 195 C ' AT vp- , -'AQ FRESHMEN LAM -ns PAGE122 I7 Mary Elizabeth Montee Pittsburg Major : Foreign Languages Alpha Sigma Alpha Y. W. C. A. Helen Holmes Coldwater Major: Speech Orpheus Club M ' h essia Kampus Kats Y. W. C. A. Margaret Waring Joplin, Mo. Major: Commerce Sigma Phi Gamma Y. W. C. A. Kampus Kats Lillian Waterhouse Chanute Major: Primary Margaret Snlder Pittsburg Major: Kindergarten Kampus Kats Y. W. C. A. Messiah LaRee Frazier Mulberry Major: Commerce Y. W. C. A. Kampus Kats val' P52-:Ar 'M P' 'Q f ii n -Q S57q --:ma vw LA Y' H S 2 5 1 a vi -1 1 F Q 4 w 3 QV? To vw' 'VO A V' vw .Q....42--A 'AQQQ Maxine Burgess Oswego Major: Home Economics Home Economics Club Kampus Kats Lynette Beasley Pittsburg ' Major: Home Economics Home Economics Club Kampus Kats Norma Collyer Fredonia Major: Home Economics Home Economics Club Kampus Kats Y. W. C. A. Luella Luke Arma Major: Home Economics Home Economics Club -Kampus Kats Y. W. C. A. Marjorie Gudgen Coffeyville Major: Art College Art Club FRESHMEN Raymond Scott r it wuz' Greenleaf f , Major: Physical Education ' I ff f . . - M, ff , .W Phi Slma EPS11011 5 6 if Y ff 4. . V I , 1 1 Q X, W, af- .4 - , X ,!.?,. - y: j,? 2 f - ' A ref QA' LLL 'fe ' -ff. f f ' f . N, fff Edwin Harrington Pittsburg Major: English Gorillas Eva Mae Hyde Welda Major: English Y.W.C. A. Marjorie E. Harper Stark Major: Home Economics Kampus Kats Harold Jackson Chanute Major: Chemical Engi- neermg Alpha Gamma Tau Freshman Inner Circle Y. M. C. A. Gorillas Constance Brown Fredonia Major: English Y. W. C. A. Kampus Kats Orpheus Club Omega Epsilon Sigma Mary Adele McNally Pittsburg Major : Art Lambda Phi Delta Kampus Kats Newman Club College Art Club Senior Life Saving Corps VW? Q7 :B w 13' PAGE 121 A QQQE QD -QVW s ANNIVERSARY C., I, -4756 Z AQQVP' 'QV Q -f -M Vg 7 Q FRESHMEN L 4 LA William J. Cote 'MyrtlebF. Hutf Arima Savon urg - , - V q .1?:gzQ'E5fg32i:5.. .P Q e. A 5 A Lemoine B. Carlyon GeneYa Glasswck Pittsburg Moline - Major. Ind-ustl-ia1ArtS Major: Physical Education Sigma Mu Delta Lambda Phi Delta Kampus Kats V q VW LA LA G l Abby tt Betty Corby align 0 K Pleasanton M , I d at . IA t Major: History ajor. n Us ria r s vw VW an B4 Fred Burnett Fern Nuff Augusta 11gcQuIfeEd 1 t, Major: Industrial Arts mor ' Lua lon Gorillas VW VW BA BA Ethel Hgllig Robert Stephenson Bun-ton Little River Major: Speech Major: ML1SiC Kampus Kats Kappa Delta Kappa Men's Glee Club Y. M. C. A. M essiah V Q Gorillas V Q LA BA William Rossman Edith Cunningham W Paola Anthony Major: Physical Science Major: Kindergarten Alpha Gamma Tau Y. W. C. A. Kampus Kats l VW V Q gg LA P A -QVYI IS PV ' 4667 ANA N ' PAGE124 A 'Q .A N z P' ' N IVERSA zzfgcaaig' 'Q-Rasa V 'll v sa rl 4 L A Arno Ziesenis I Eudora Major: Physical Education Gorillas Y. M. C. A. VW kd Cheer Leader Kappa Delta Kappa Zellah I. Funk Stark Major: Commerce Kampus Kats Vq Y.W.o.A. BA Wilma Goodman Parsons Major Commerce Kampus Kats 1 Y. W. C. A. VW BA' Mary C. Oskvarek Kansas City Major: English Theta Sigma Upsilon Kampus Kats Y. W. C. A. English Club VW LA Pauline Jack Chautauqua Major: History Kampus Kats Y. W. C. A. VW Russel Baker Edna Major: Commerce V W , BA VW? SZnS3 '?y -s -feafiws . ff FRESHMEN f ' W W X X f Wfff f f f M f jyiff ' f uf f Q, X iff! if X ff g, W J f f f ff ga? 1 f f ff A fff f 2 ' ff f f, y y 6 ff Awfhfzw 1 7 74 iz: 2, Qfffiw , W P f ,,. MMM! V. H It M 5 , ' , g A ff f ar .y. K a a A PAC-.E123 fy 'Q LK-ANZ i I f Martha Gardner Arma Major: Commerce Nellie Nixon Girard Major: Commerce Y. W. C. A. Athol R.Baily Wichita Major: Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Society G-orillas Frances L. Black Douglass Major: Kindergarten and Primary Theta Sigma Upsilon Kampus Kats Y. W. C. A. Helen French Pittsburg VW LA VW LA VW 54 VW BA Major : Physical Science Lambda Phi Delta Kampus Kats Life Saving Corps Gladys Cutsinger Joplin, Mo. Major: English avqf VW BA VQ LA -QVQ ALA A f 2.5m ANN RSA1gy .. 'aff i 'ATN finite, ' 'Q' gg' ' 'Q na 'U' FRESHMEN M Cartharine Marsh Ch t . Alb6'ft Ople 5 anu e Pittsburg ' Major: Home Economics V Q Maj0r1 EHg1iSh ' Home Economies Club 7 Q Kappa Delta Kappa Y- W, C, A, B A G01'i11aS Kampus Kats L A Dorothy Simcosky May Evelyn Triplett Nevada M0 Pittsburg , ' ', Kampus Kats Mawr ' Music - V Major'Primary and :ISHS ilgma' Epsilon V q . ' essia q Kindergarten Orpheus Club an B-4 Frances Sykes ' Oswego Major : Education Major 1- Civil Engineering Kamvtls Kats ' vw Vi' LA Vernie S. Umbarger Earleton A L A Helen Wells Vera K. Spears Pittsburg Garnett A Major: Commerce Majgr: Education Student COUHCH Kampus Kats vq VW AA BA Ruby Mae Fowler Ruby LUVGIHCIY Stark Rose Hill ' lgflaggr ECommerce , Major: Biology . . . A. ' Orpheus Club Kampus Kats Messiah Y. W. C. A. VY' ' vw LA 5,4 Gilbefta L3.lHb6th Gerald B. Steele Pittsburg Hot Springs, Ark. Major: Foreign Languages Major 1 P1-e-Medic Kampus Kats Industrial Arts Society Gorillas vw s VY! g KA BA VQP 2 -QV Q O Q TP VQ7 ig PAGE126 f fs E 7 A 'Q ANZ A f ANNIVE-RSA fs y . 2.5 RY fi es. 55531592 sql-QSEQ K E' FRESHMEN v 3 A Lawrence E. Simon Marian Duncan Girard Little Rock, Ark. V 1 Major: Chemistry Major: SD69Cl1 ' V Phi Sigma Epsilon 'VW 6.4 LA Harold Brown Stacy Denham Girard Pittsburg Major: Chemistry Y. M. C. A. Gorillas ' VW Y vw LA LA Major: Chemistry Phi Sigma Epsilon Leland Lewis Evelyn B. Butler I Newkirk, Okla. Weir Major: Physical Education Major: Music Phi Sigma Epsilo Kampus Kats Messiah VY! V'Q LA LA Lona Nail Wallace Erickson Pittsburg Enfflewood Major: Education Major: Industrial Arts Y. W. C. A. Gorillas Kampus Kats vw vw B4 an Lula Nail Pittsburg Major: Education Y. W. C. A. Kampus Kats Loren L. Lister Cedarvale Major: Physical Science VY! VW, LA Charles Durr Dorothy Rasmuson Mulberry Eudora Major: Commerce Y. W. C. A. Kampus Kats Major : Industrial Arts VY1 LA -QVW V if PAGE125 Mi- 9242-ie -M BA VQP' Q? Q7 if 1 i i E I 2 l x A 462.59 ANNIVEHSARI1 ,, QZQYQ-1.22 V Q FRESHMEN L A Qu.. J VV A LA Lorna Harper Jfgctlgigs Mound city V Q Major: History Major: English ' q Harold F. Kelley Lyle Kensinger Mccune Walnut Major : Mathematics Freshman Inner Circle Y. M. C. A. VW ILA Lonnie E. Pittinger Wetmore Major: Physical Education Sigma Tau Gamma Football Track V W L A ' Hazel Hendershat Lone Elm Major : Mathematics Y. W. C. A. Kampus Kats VW ' LA Clyde C. Clark Erie Major: Mathematics Mens Glee Club . Y. M. C. A. Gorillas Band VW mA Elizabeth Caffey Pittsburg Major: Art Alpha Sigma Alpha Major: Commerce Gorillas Lilly L. St-uder Cedarvale Major: History Kampus Kats Y. W. C. A. Messiah Marvin Vaughn Cherokee Major: Elictrical Engineering Alpha Gamma Tau Harvey DeWerf Elenwood Major: Industrial Arts Gorillas James D. Kohler Herington 1 Major: Civil Engineering Alpha Gamma Tau Gorillas VW YQ SSP 56 -Q AQVW -:IVQV L Q PAGETZB , 'YA 7 at -e ff .A ZS'-VANNIVERSARy A '?5 C5X2g': A 4Qf6V,511Z5I V Q v ss AAU:- LA Jeanette Spaht Fredonia V Q Major: Rural Education Kenneth Neas Pittsburg Major: Electrical Engineering Neva Thompson Winfield Major: English Kampus Kats Y. W. C. A. VW kd Lloyd Rlsinger Neodesha Major: Electrical Engineering Alpha Gamma Tau Wrestling V Q ggrqliglas LA Dorothy Lu ginbill Greensburg Major: Art Lambda Phi Delta . College Art Club VW AA Bill H. Williams Girard Major: Psychology Sigma Mu Delta Band BA l?5 Z3eP 4 -AL A FRESHMEN n A 'i Eldo Ratzlaif Buhler Major: Music O hestr Grc- a 7 q orillas Band L A Mae Merrifield Sedan Major: Primary- Kindergarten Kampus Kats Y. W. C. A. Messiah V q Elmer J ohns-on Hutchinson Major: Physical Education Basket Ball , , Gorillas , V 'Q U- -4 Agnes Ann Adams Weir Major: English Omega Epsilon Sigma English Club A Kampus Kats Y. W. C. A. ' VW BA Glenn Stevenson Cimmarron Major: Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Society Football Reserves VW BA Vera Wilson l Pittsburg Major: Home Economics Home Economics Club Pi Delta Theta Major Commerce VW -Q 33 AVQ7 ABQ W : Y. PAGEIZ7 A 3 Adm 'W A QP A 'Q F' f l l 1 5 l I l l . 1? a l 1 1 1 l L l l r w l l W l L l 6 i ll ,i ll 5? gs H ll l ll li F l . lj! 'iw ii w ll i A f 2.521 ANNIVERSARY ,,.,, 5 i We 222531-9 'Q'S2...4 q , VW 'C O LA L A vw IF v 'Q na ' LA If you can keep your head when all about you Are losing theirs and blaming it ontoyoug If you can trust yourself when all men doubt you But make allowance for their doubting too, If you can wait and not be tired by waiting, Gr being lied about, don't deal in lies g i V q Or being hated, don't give way to hating, D 7 q And yet don't look too good, nor talk too wise. . LA LA If you can dream-and not make dreams your master, If you can think-and 'not make thoughts your aim, If you can meet with triumph and disaster, And treat these two imposters just the same, If you can bear to hear the truth you've spoken Twisted by knaves, to make a trap for fools, Or watch the things you gave your life to broken Vw And stoop and build them up with worn out tools. V Q LA LA If you can make one heap of all your winnings, And risk it on one turn of pitch and toss And lose, and start again at your beginnings And never breathe a word about your loss, A If you can force your heart and nerve and sinew To serve your turn long after they are gone, And so hold on when there is nothing left within you 6 Except the will which says to them 6'Hold on. 7 q B' A If you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue 5 A Or walk with kings nor lose the common touch, If neither foes nor loving friends can hurt you, And all men count with you, but none too much, If you can fill the unforgiving minute, With sixty seconds full of distance run, V Q Yours is the earth and everything that's in it, And-which is more-you will be a man, my son. 7 Q 5 A -Rudyard Kipling A A V W . V YI S21 ,, V W 9 7 S Q 52..gZ3 f5w ,E 46223, A l 1 I Q ' V PAGEISO 4 .A ZSQANNIVERSARY .- E Via a f w V 'qv '75 gr Q 5' Vo- .'2?.- fQ A 'AQQQ Q FRESHMEN Q Una Mae Crain James 0'D0nnell Nl0tHZ9 Baxter Springs V q Major: Primary Major: Chemical Kampus Kat Engineering P Q A Y. W. C. A. Sigma Tau G nma L Messiah L A Claude D. Phillips Alberta Bell Rohe Kipp Eudora Major: History Major: Intermediate Gorillas iiampus Kats V q Opal VVils0n Marian T. Sheldon Pittsburg Pittsburg ajor: r ,Majorz Physical Educ t G 'll M A t Kampus Kats ori as V YI i V 'il SZ. r A Mlafatrilrriitefanire Jogiglgigg pain Major: Commerce Major: Art Gorillas Alpha S'gma Al h V Q V W .QQ ,, A V V V Q as A' Q1 29 W hs ...E-S V 9- f ,gzngsvgw 7 45,4249 'ak SQ b 'Q Q SQANNIVERSARY 'Z2SZ3 ' -'gg YV LA ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA L A Founded in Virginia State Normal Active Chapter National Educational V Q in 1901 Sorority L A y V q Hre,E:iz2iinburg B4 Officers Helen Brandenburg ...................... ............... P I'eSidG11t Laura Belle Iles ...... ........ V ice-Presidelht Mildred Large ........ ...,.......... S ecretary Jessie Cochran ....... .............. T reasurer gDana Jones ..... ..................... - .... E di'COI' Enid Frogue ..,.............................l..... Alumnae Officer VW LA Helen Brandenburg Marcette Hobson Maude Laney Enid Frogue r Viola Lochrie Eleanor Wilson Rebecca Roseberry . Dorothy Weede L-aura Belle Iles Elizabeth Caffey , VW LA ' Active Members Hazel Hadlock Myra Koenig Golda LaRue Mary Elizabeth Montee Dorothy Hansen Eva Mae Hyde Ruth Shriver Frances Montee Betty VanGastel Jessie Cochran Anna Montgomery Naomi Heinbaugh ' Mildred Large Julia Allen Helen Gracey S Helen Dovves Marguerite Abbey Matty Corby Marjorie Carpenter V 'Q A y . Inman! uunl li' lusrnun mll llllllllli f im :!g ll l'lMlE! Mi PQ PQ as M 9 'QV Q PAGE1a2 47 ag N Paula' 'Q '. 7' A A '7 511 ANNIVER ARX, ,- qv'-1'. f 43, V gag' QQ-QQ Q Q VV Q 7 q Q Q N V Q Q Q Vu V 'Cl Q Q V Q 1917 V Q Q Q 'Zi' 'ZS' L A L A Q 32 BOOK IV-ORANIZATIONS - V QP- r 'f' FQAGE 131 f 1 V 4 Q Q vpn vf-'z5 91-' -desi Q, A -4 5. 4 5 ' V Q Vq DELTA SIGMA EPSILON L A L A Established' at K. S. T. C. National Pedag0giCa1 in 1924 A Sorority V Q 27 Active Chapters K Q 5 A u A Dorothy Board V q President V q kd Officers L A Dorothy Board .................................................. President Leslie Bliss .,,,..,,., ..,.....,....,.......... . .Vice-President Maude Rainey .,,... .....,... C orresponding Secretary ' Cliffine Davis .,... ............................... S ecretary Velma Priest .................................... ......... T reasurer Vq Active Members V Q Marcia Baird - i Dorothy Simcosky - B A A A Mable Beebe Egglehglgagilsndl Catharan Upchurch Mildred Bevington Lucille Mccmkei Ruby' vanvviiikle Leslie Bliss ROS ua MO d Lorraine Bliss Dorothy Board Vehila Priegty Martha Booker Alice Broadley , Ione Fowler ciiffine Davis Maude Hamer G M ' L h E11 er Fowler Prudence Scovell Amen arte yncl . Edith Thomas ef?-2 Memeflhal Elizabeth Sell Beatrice Millner V W V W Sponsor, Thelma Carnagey B- A u A A 6 V Q 8 O0 X - X V 'Q . . lil lil lil Q A25 . lg l mlll l fs S fs L A O 9 L t gl-lllllllllllllllllllllllrlf l L A o P ,v i -N 5,5 I El i s , S' X . , r 1 IT: ' lid, I O I 1-,I - QT:fNl..ll L1 . S., ,N V q Sorority House, 1807 South Locust B A 5, A V Q 7 Qi V AOAQ 7 W .av 'Q 5 W O qs PAGE 134 17 4545 N il 7 is Q 9 Lochrie Hobson Jackson Heinbaugh Newman ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA fs 9 7 f A fx K w Wkxx ,xW qyxf xx! A Carpenter ' E. Wilson Roseberry Koenig Fain Dowes Weede Iles Hanson Shriver Montee Carroll Frances Montee D. VVeede Montgomery O. Wilson Large LaRue Abbey Hadlock 4 Corby Laney Cochran PAGE 133 Hyde Allen Gracey Smith F rogue l I I I A .5m ANNIVERSARy ... 'QqE::Zb C Y::S?'HVu- .szfgci-in-7 'QQE2 THETA SIGMA UPSILON L A Natlonal Educatlonal Sorormty Emporla 1907 E 3 Founded at K S T C Issssfzf V q LA Offlcers Hazel Cox Presldent V1ce Presldent Maurlne Scovell Secretary Beatrlce Purkey Treasurer Mary Jugg Edltor Corlnne Wolfe V1rg1n1a Alsup Frances Black Opal Clark Juanlta Cra1g Clarlce Crlger Florence Crum Hazel Cox Mary Curnlskey Charlotte Donnelly Elnora Drury Flora Ann Gaddls Chapter Roll Lou1se George Merle Gray Margaret Herrin May Hoover A1mee Ingleson Lucy Harmon Ehzabeth IVIHS Clara Marsh M1ldred Matsler Mary Oskval ek Gladys Plnder Mae Rankm Margaret Scovell Maurme Scovell Lucllle Shlvel Lora Sm1th Geraldme Stalge Frances Thomas Corlne Wolfe Leah Wlley Belle Provorse Ruth Thornton Be tr1ce Purkey Patroncsses Elm1naE Gr ham Mrs C J Askms M1ssAnn1eMarr1ott Mrs C B Crumb Mrs Burnett Mrs C B Marchbanks VW A CQ IOXVIUYCD L lf, xl Ill 'HWWIV D V W B A V Q P' f Q V Q 'VP' N PAGE136 'Q K,A N Z A 7' DELTA SIGMA EPSILON Graham Carnagey Fowler Mendenhall Thomas Simcosky Davis v Van Winkle Bevington Baird Millner McCracken Fowler Fowler Wilson Booker Board Broadley L. Bliss Lynch Grandle L. Bliss Priest - -Beebe Ramey Scovell Sell PAGE135 V I 4 J, ? A - z5aANNIVERSARy ,,, Q5 E 43 'dvq A -QACVP. V q 399' 45-Eng VV LAMBDA PHI DELTA Z A L A ' i Founded at Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois, 1916 I Professional Fine Arts Sorority Publication, The Triangle VW VW V q Virifgidfiiiley V Q L A Officers K A Virginia Bailey ............. ' ..,............. ............... P resident Elizabeth Cornelius Beryldine Matt. ......... Lucy Osborne ..,... Q .........Vice-President ...........,...Secretary ..................Historian Helen Messenger ........................ ........ G uiding Sister Frances Haigler ....,............... Councilor, Rush Captain Helen Hench ...... Sergeant-at-Arms, House President Active Members V Edith Billings Dorothy Luginbill Martha Wimp Lavon Clemens Frances Haigler Ethel Lance Elizabeth Cornelius Florence Kreiger Helen Messenger Mary Adele McNally Helen Hench Alice Hossack Helen French Lucy Osborne Hallie Matthey Charlyn Carter Marion Duncan Cleora McClain Mary Roy Elizabeth Ritter W ' 'Ili' wr vw is A y , - ' A m A .oz col A . - , . ,Q ' Q pq 1-- 1 ..L,,, - l L Vq BA PLA Q N PAGE138 -4 r' fp-wvr THETA SIGMA UPSILON UW , Donnelly Gaddis Gray Herrin Scovell Rankin Criger Shivel Scovell Pinder Provorse Wolf Cumiskey Oskvarek Hoover PAGE 137 Graham Harmon Ingleson Crum Clark J ugg Wiley Black Staige Ivins Purkey Matsler Marsh Drury Alsup A I SQANNIIVERSARY 5. 0259559 AQAW' JZ? A V W A Au- A Founded at SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA State Normal School, Farmville, Virginia, April, 1898 Lavon Cranston President I Officers Lavo-nne Cranston ................... Elizabeth Curnow Bettie Chamberlin Thora Ludvickson Lucille Barlow ..... Lavonne Cranston Elizabeth Curnow Bettie Chamberlin Thora Ludvickson Lucille Barlow Dorothy Nichols Rachel Young Mabel Tullis Pauline Roark Mrs. F. A. Curnow Mrs. C. E. Beck Active Members Myrtle Moeller Mildred Murphy Mary Eleanor Beck Mary Gladys Altman Dorothy Maclary Ethel Nading Sibyl Gray Althea Lutz National Educational Sorority President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Qf'.Qf.ELQiF1L-'AQillllfdiiig Secretary Wilma Tullis Mildred Dail Dorothy Binger Elizabeth Biddle Lora Lee York Velma Totten Nadine McFadden Dorothy Noyes ' Bettie Rae Brotherson Patrons and Patronesses Prof. and Mrs. O. A. Hankammer' Prof. and Mrs. J. R. Wells ' Mrs. H. J. Veatch Miss Bertha Spencer LA LA YW LA VW LA V71 BA VN LA VW A S A A '3iZi1i? +f+ B 4 gi ' I Mill IA: LQilillEi. QIIIQII ,M 1 - Q!! Q -. . in A I V T n pvnv Y V It A V I A g A 'wp . Q v' 4' W Q QQ W 17 C35 4 N A 4 N up PAGEIAO f , A S 99 A v Vid fu W 95412-Q' Qf4Q:'ss 2S Q -uma Cb LAMBDA PHI DELTA 6: L A L A 252' KZ' ZZ' ZZ' 3 Z2 IQ 3 .SZ Z2 ' Clemens Kreiger French B11llHgS Krelkhaus Messenger Osborne Mcclam Luginbill Haigler McNally Mathey ROY YI '25 'IQ 5312- .nf 'qw QGVWU.. .., 1 17 C254 A f 251 ANNlVERSARy .,,, Q6 xi' 'Qvq A 1 -qqkcvu' V q ZZZSZIQ' '55-egg K2 PI DELTA THETA L A Founded February 14, 1926, at Miami University, Oxford,tOhio V Q National Sorority V q bn A Established at K. S. T. C., with four Chapters L A Pittsburg, 1926 V q Errga Bgldxzin E E LA I'6S1 ell ' Officers Mary Erma Baldwin ................. ............... P resident Virginia Noah ,.,,,,,.,.,,,. ...... , .Vice-President Lorene Kelly .............. ........ .... S G Cretary Vivian Hummer ..... ...,...... T reasurer , Hazel Horton ............ ......... C haplam V Q V Q Gladys Burghart .... ....... . .. .......... Editor A A 1 'L A - Active Members Mary Erma Baldwin Hazel Horton Mina Olsen , Opel Bayless Vivian Hummer' Veda Ozbun Aldean Beatty Lorene Kelly Mildred Reid Clara Buck Helen Leeper Bess Shanks Gladys Burghart Georgia McCollister Clara Stevens Maurine Dobson Minnie Neighbours Maude Travis V Q Thelma Evans Virginia Noah Lulu McPherson - V Q B. A y L A Pledges Vera Wilson A Lulu Nail Lona Nail Helen Stone Bertha Ammon V W 7 q ll A L. A P sl V YI lb. A L A C3 ? W 1 ' ' QVQ A N PAGEl42 V SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA McIf'addin Murphy Dail Moeller Binger Rrotherson Totten York Barlow Gray Curnow Tullis Luke Smith Altman PAGE 141 Nading Noyes Tullis Biddle McClary Roark Chamberlin Beck Nichols Ludvickson A '2.51l ANNlVERSARy 5. V f W V ,,,C5.v4i,Qe AQAQQSV Q Qin.. Ab' '45-4 pq 1 VW AA AA OMEGA EPSILON SIGMA V V ' rv na KA Verda Berglund V q President' V q A A Officers L A Winifred Huffman ........... Q .... ......... V ice-President Dena Mae Watson .... .... , ......... Secretary ' Doris Lutes ................ ........ - Treasurer Myrtle Gregg .................................,...... ......... C haplain Margaret. Lill ........,....,..,....,.,,,.......,.......,.......... Reporter Active Chapter Roll ' A Miss Edytha Trickett, Sponsor vw Q V 'Q L A Seniors AA Georgia Nation Margaret Anschutz Cuba Russum Doris Lutes Margaret Lill Verda Berglund Juniors V Winifred Huffman Florence Crawford Pauline Carl De-na Mae Watson V Q 7 W Esther Wackerle Williams Sophomores B' A Mary Belle Nation Myrtle Gregg B A - Freshmen Constance Brown Dorothy Wetterlund Elinor Shaw Vesta Deffibaugh Ann Kent Ada Fletcher Genevieve Manlove V Q v va L A A Miss Ansie Sanford Mrs. C. R. Wasser Mrs. H. V. Hartman Miss Odella Nation V y B A , Honorary Patrons and Patronesses Membersqof Rob Morris Chapter of O. E. S., Pittsburg, Kansas Chapters Alpha ...i.............. ............................ W arrensburg, Mo. 1 A Beta finactiveb ..... .,.................................... H ays, Kan. Gamma .............. ......... P ittsburg, Kan. V Q Delta .... .... ..,.... E m poria, Kan. Q se. gg W ' N 'Q it PAGE144' ag N b-4? 'Q KANZ 3 a 9. 4 , --.-wu-sv:v-- 'ff-W 5 if PI DELTA THETA Baldwin Stone D Ozbun Bayless Kelly Dobson McPherson Buck Shanks Beatty Horton Ammon Evans Stevens Neighbours Hummer Wilson Leeper Burghart Reid Dlson McCollister Noah PAGE lil-3 2,51 H RSARY .. 1 'if J Q' Vu- 'Q Egg A A PANHELLENIC COUNCIL L A Officers Prudence A Scovell .... Keitha Peterson ....... Naomi Hembaugh ..... .......---- Elizabeth Curnow ..... Beatrice Purkey ..... Miss Elmina Graham ..... Thelma Carnagey Zoe Wolcotti Jane Carroll Lavonne Cranston Elmina Graham Edytha Trickett Lula McPherson Helen Gracey Roll of Members Delta Sigma Epsilon Prudence Scovell Dorothy Board Phi Upsil-on Omicron Mabel Beebe Maude Ramey A'lp1ha Sigma Alpha Helen Brandenburg Naomi Heinbaugh Sigma Sigma Sigma V Bettie Chamberlin Theta Sigma Upsilon Hazel Cox Maurine Scovell t Omega Epsilon Sigma Verda Berglund Georgia Nation Pi Delta Theta Vivian Hummer Mina Olson Sigma Phi Gamma Ruby Kyle ' ,.,,,,,,,,,,..,.......President Vice-president .Recording Secretary .......Corresponding Secretary Treasurer ........Sponsor Lucille McCracken Keitha Peterson Laura Belle Iles Elizabeth Curnow Beatrice Purkey Dena Mae Watson Erma Baldwin Agn-es Wamble vm:- :g?1 '6wl:- Q, -:vw - ,, QQOALA 1 PAGE146 . ' X i F I V, .. 7,51-ANN nsARY ,,, -QV A A 45 v gpg' -'Msn v Q IQ' OMEGA EPSILON SIGMA Q4 V V V .424 Z2 v Q v 42. SZ 7 Q1 V 'Q .Qi .Sz Q V W QQ .Sz V V V W IQA Watson Q Lutes 'Tfickett G , N t' QA 52553355 Mary BcEEE1Nat1on A Diggigiigi eoliifgl :num V Q Q, .424 V Q v- .Q mf 4' 'U' I PAGE145 -Qu. N Viv 'EQ V A V .A 2'51lANNIVERSAR'y 6vb W-Q-Gage A -fAQ5'g':s'z5' Q, Ab -an A gt? wb' s SIGMA TAU GAMMA V 'Q A A L 4 National Social Fraternity Epsilon Chapter in 1920 Founded at Warrensburg, Mo., pq .YH na 51 Stanley Schmucker President V q YQ G ILA Officers' A A Stanley S-chmucker ............ ................ PFeSid9Ht- i2Z2fgEOE,ith ',',t,i,i, 1 ',',', ',',',' ' ,.,. i.i.i .'.'.', 1 ','.',','.',',' ,'.i.'.'.'.'. 77 G i ififgfffifffi Waldo Mayfield ,,.,. ......., C orresponding Secretary Eiitiotokiiefttiiiii iiii.o,,...... Qiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiffgilgxlg'iiiiiiiii Vw Chapter Roll M V Q Gordon Angwin Robert Brotherson Don Dillman Howard Dean Willis Fink , Kay Goforth Calvin Garvin George Gill Roscoe Madison Elbert McDonald Charles McCray Gordon D. Moore James O'Donnell Lonnie Pittenger' Gilbert Pumphrey Claiborne Rick' Olin Luna Waldo Mayfield Arthur Simpson Roy Stwalley Roger Smith Herbert Seem Olman Theys Sheldon Turner' Ray Heady Orval Romine Halbert Yost Glenn Kreikhaus William Sonntag Robert Walker Al Levi Stanley Schumcker Haydn Tuke ' A A Faculty Advisors A O. E. Michie O. F. Grubbs Ralph M. Coffelt vw M, ll - -- fe. A A QJ:5f99!i,5, ye W V fl M ,hw 0 5 A .1 JF-Illrfalulmwi G r S E ia E yy 1, F D. TT V W V Q BA LA vnu- ,e -:ww PAGE me Q ' 6' SQANNIVEB ARY n. V' A 3' v 'avi' QW- 4 vp- Ab -1140 WV fl ggv- digg L A PANHELLENIC COUNCIL 5 A ri 4 V L A KZ' V vs L A vw v 'Q A A f,, x , V,,,......,,.,,V 2 L A ' Prudence Scovell Peterson Graham Heinbaugh ' Purkey Curnow The Panhellenic Council is the assembly of all sororities on the campus and is composed of four delegates from each sororitay, including the sponsor and the presi- V Q dent, and two members selected by the president of the sorority in the council. The V Q A A aims of the council are to encourage the local chapters to takef an active part in all A A college affairs! to establish a feeling of sisterhood among the different sororities, as Well as Within the sororityg and tokeep down barriers between sorority and non- sorority girls. The duties of the organization are to pass and enforce all rushing rules, to fix dates of all activities in which all the sororit-ies participate, and to regu- late all matters which pertain to local sorority life. V W I1 A rs A P YI V W lx A B- A V Q P' Q q 7 Q w 3 V Q, QV 43 B A 47 PAGE1 'Q ' ' SAANNIVEHSAR v'4 4 Z Y 46 va- -: v Q QQ91' - QS?22....A vw SIGMA MU DELTA' VW A A L 4 Organized December 16, 1927 National Masonic and De Molay Fraternity pq R PW ua 5--4 . President Q Arkie Hoar V V q A A y Officers A A Ralph Hoar ,,,,,, ,,.,.,.,, - ,..,.,,,. ................. P I' esident Lorrin Bock ,.,.. ,,,,.,., V ice-President James Kohler ..,.,,,.. A .......... Secretary' Maurice Bellman , ,.,,,. ,.,..,...,...... T reasurer Ralph Hoar ............. .W .............. , ........... Editor Jack Keller ,,....,,.,..,,,,.,,.,,,.,...,.,A,,.,,..,.. House President K Active Members Harold Bell ' Dean Bellman J ack- Keller ' Maurice Bellman Arthur Williams Frank Hopkins Lynne Monroe James Evans Lorrin Bock Ralph Hoar Clarence Best James Kohler Bill Williams Merle Jackson Herbert Wise Orrin Williams Carl Carter Leonard J ent Richard Booker Alfred Gutteridge John Wackerle Myles Flynn Dwight Davis French McGaughey Lemoine Carlyon Ralph Hilbert John Nation Robert Poncha Pledges Clinton Mattox h V Merle Robbins William Higlop Chester Ballard - - Blaine Mathis Eeflllflndir Clyde, Clark y e ensmger Homer Woodbury , Sponsors Professor Baxter Professor Dickinson A 4 LSB P V P AV Q A ,,, 9 -A. Ab., ' SIGMA TAU GAMMA Dillmau Schmucker Krieckhaus Rick Pittenger Theys Tuke Simpson Sonntag Turner Madison Goforth Grubbs Stwalley Heady Smith Mayfield Walker Michie McCray Coffelt McDonald Angwin Brotherson Seem O'Donnel Fink Dean Garvin Luna Moore Levi Yost Pumphrey Gill Romine PAGE149 V 4'2.5aANNlVERSARy ,,, W -47 Q 5 J Am ,D VP' 7 q 'AQ-Qin K2 PHI SIGMA EPSILON L A Established as Pi Sigma Epsilon V W Chapters at Pittsburg, 1926 7 W, ls 1 5.4 Founded at K. S. T. C. of Emporia, 192'7g three V W Jeat?4S5z:2m V V L A L A Officers Jean F. Bennett .............................................. PreSideI113 C31-1 Killion ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,.,.,.,........ V ice-President Ross Barndt ..... ......... Secretary-Treasurer L. M. Collins ....... ,............................................ S ponsor V q Members V Q Hugh Kincaid V Howard Adams L A Dallas Kimzey Jess Anderson J B A Everett Lansdowne Lee Anspaugh Leland Lewis Jean Bennett Lloyd Miller Herbert Butterfield Charles Pruett Ross Barndt Dan' Scott Lee Bournonville Raymond Scott Wm. Brandenburg gloyd Scott Idris Boltz om Sbott .Harold Brown IEavsargncethSimon eliaul Cumiskey V q au mi oy Cullison James Steele fhonoraryj Merle Darlington L A George Small fhonoraryj James Ewing Raymond Ryan Ermal Finley Floyd Taylor I Roy Garr Frank Thomas Chris Groneman Walter Whlte Prentice Gudgen Carl Killion V Q ' Pledges ' V Q m A Winfred Calvin Charles Huntington I John Towner George Duerkson Robert Shaw Gerald Steele L A Clifford Breithaupt 7 W ' V Q B A B. A V Q ? . 3 V Q O WP T J QV L. T s' PAGE 152 I in A -Q KANZ SIGMA MU DELTA Davis Monroe Cutteridge Best lioncha Williams Hopkins Keller Jent VVilliams Jackson Bellman Williams Nation Hilbert Bellman Carlyon McGaughey Carter Mattox Evans Kohler Flynn Heslop Wackerle Pinder Bell Bock PAGE 151 5 C EW -QYQ A A OVW' V Q 'HA 4 -MQ V W KAPPA DELTA KAPPA V 'Q L A H 4 Local Fraternity V W L A Eugene Frank Established 1926 President V YI Officers Eugene Frank ,............. - ........... .................. P resident Jewell Massey ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,........ V ice-President - Alvin Westerhouse ....... .................. S ecretary Howard Laughlin ...... ..................... T reasurer Charles Frogue ....... .................... .... C h aplain Fran McCreery ....,.......,................... Sergeant-at-Arms VW LA George Richardson Frank Hansford Kenneth Clark Alvin Weshterhouse John Thompson Eugene Frank ' Paul Housman Jack Wintle Active Members Cecil Palmer Jewel Massey Lex Copeland Charles Frogue Deward Chute VVilliam Cote Clarence Branson Lawrence Curfman James Nation Albert Opie Russell Samuel Arno Ziesenis Garrold Griffin Howard Laughlin Herman Walker Ray Shepherd VW LA VW LA VW LA Fran McCreery YQ VW Pledges A A Charl 'i i' ' L A es Durr Walter Britton Ralph Aller Ralph Dickey Garrold- McAdams Maurice Barr Walter Homan Robert Straum Earl Rhodes Clifford Olander V W 'Iii 7 .Q L A 5 A v n. - 5 W f ' l All ldlll dl if t , . il1i:,fnl1lv'I 'G .:lll'Fifi 1. A ll i f Q ,Ti-Ii 1 5 . -,,...,..,,i--.,1T-' lmezl eellgital P Q V Q Ie. A L A V W P' 'W' -as PAGE154 I7 4 7 PHI SIGMA EPSILON Groneman Brown Darlington Cullison Anderson Kiiiion Kincaid T. Scott Pruett Franks Collins Bennett Shaw Smith Garr Gudgen Miller Lansdowne F. Scott D. Scott R. Scott Cumiskey Thomas Adams Barndt Anspaugh Lewis Butterfield Ewing Simon PAGE 153 2,59 AN RSARy ,- VE w 'GY Q A D vb' q 'QTQQ' 1QfQ3.Z2J Q OMEGA EPSILON SIGMA 22 vw v 424 QI vw .421 'SZ X vu v .sz .52 VW pq ,Q Q, VY! 'QQ V W Q., 'Q' b - PAGE 156 I7 'ab-4'T1 f A A q gb QV? C V 'QV QVQW NS' vu- QQB QAQ, QQ IQ, KAPPA DELTA KAPPA I6 C n A VW vw '91 Q. 'N vw 42' 142. VW 52, Q VQ VY 91 SZ. O it , e e V61 A A Rabe McDonald Heckert B A Britton Hausman Curfman Palmer Westerhouse Branson Richardson Olander Walker Ziesenis ' Durr Laughlin Barr Opie , Copeland Shepherd Frogue Chute Griffin MSiJmue1 Iiansford vgotcfi Llgation Clark 25' vw b. A L A A A QQ P w -'-SV 4:7 L A QQQ' -f I lb , Qgw v w I I l E dx ll? ll ll i , 1 V ll 1 I , li , 1 l ,. , , J: 31,9 la! W 1 M V ll i 1 1 ' ,I xl' tif :M -l w w l I ni L ll .1 il r 1 2 : tl 1' SQANNWERSARY .47 45 2' 1 ASQVP' QV 'il . v O w -fm 96' lb A 4 S34 as A L A b- V .Q v sa rl 4 5 4 C uv cn 1:1 S 9- If ' sv? 'ji 1 MAP V Q ' K5.TC. cfijrfrpus 16 ' V Q 1928 K A A A Plfslbvlj lens, N 9 7 q - 7 V m A 5 L QI 8 B 4 , . ly 4 1 -J Vq sim:-:ln 2 ILM JZ. - E E J w 1 1-' ' 1 B A 3? I . il tg i N H 2 X 3 G A A A Jo N 1 V N V Q 1 Q lil-, wcqsr sz' 7 Q s A fi W L A C 17 1 ' 500401447 v Q ------ K A PLAN OF CAMPUS V q 1. Russ Hall, Administration Building 10. Music Hall L A 2. Industrial Arts Building I 11. Mine Building 3. Science Hall , ea in an 4. Cafeteria II-louise Bcfiiiiorriics College 5- Gymnasium 14. Poultry Yards ' 6. Frances Willard Hall, Girls Dormitory 15. Stadium 7- P01'te1' Lib?-QTY 16. Brandenburg Field 8- Mechanics Arts Building 17. President's Home, privately owned 9. Horace Mann Training School- 18. Auditorium V Q V W A A B- A V Q 9 f g V Q Slgtiqfgw ,C ,,. Avg P, AM 'Q K. A N z A r P' A ZSQANNIVERSARY A 95 N 7 '46 A QDVBI- 'l.2Z'..,4.:12M' -M5222 Q THETA SIGMA UPSILON Q' VV VW SZ, Q1 VQ VW 42. SZ pq Vq gg, .Sz VW EQ. .Q vw vw Q, S21 V Q 25' Q, ESP Qzjqw 1QnS3 Q3Wv- 1-. ff? dmv AB A dmaq gb f . 511 ANNIVERSARY: 5, qigglllllllllllly ., azcig' ' AQAQ' IC. 7 q V YI A A L A PHI UPSILON OMICRON Professional Home Economics Fraternity Founded at University of Minnesota, St. Paul, February 10, 1909 Installed at Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg, July 3, 1920 Maude Ramey Keitha Peterson Marcetis Ware Lucille Barlow Mabel Beebe President Hon-0-rary Member Miss Zoe Wolcott Active Members Ellen Penn Lora Lee York Hazel Cox Pledges Gladys Pinder Mabel Beebe Margaret Hoover Madge Hildreth Marcia Baird ' Alumna Members on Faculty ' Annie Marriott Pearl Garrison Alza Rodgers Margaret Coventry Louise Gibson A Alumnae in City I Eva Young Ethel Ross-Drunagel Wilma Scott-Laney Gladys Jenkins Bertha Bastel Burke Hattie Clevenger-Bruce Members of National Council Annie Marriott, Vice-President Estherline Mason, Custodian VW AA VW LA VW Vq 33? SA 'Q W -as PAGE16o ,7 A QV J ZSQANNWERSARY X W v 1: O 4 'v QAQQQ VY! A 4 IQ, vw , .Q 421 Q VW 421 KZ' VW V W SZ. SZ W 1921 I 6 L A 5 A V Q Vq S21 .421 P Q V Q IQ? BOOK V-HONORARIES 7 -QQ QQ? QD. .,, 0 4699 -f'Qn,i1. EEZ -Q P' b fz5aANNIVERSARy ,- 7' :Z V W9 Q6 f CVD' 7 q 'A -'Qi-A EQ: LAMBDA SIGMA KAPPA Q, Established at K. S. T. C. Fraternity in 1912 VV VW SZ' U Biology and Premedic VV A E1ni5i2li3STXan 7 W LA L A Members VW SZ, YQ Q VW AA VW 62. William Baker Joseph Love Elmer Dorman Glenn Hopkins Paul Smith Marion Campbell Maurice Barr' Ralph Wells Pledges Sponsors Richard Marsh Fred Skaer Jordan Hooten Hubert Ellithorpe Deward Chute William Cotie James W. Martin Claude Leist VQP A Oiww C VQV Q96 he -feiqg 56399254 ..g. q,5fANN1vsRsAR,, ,, -nv Q AT' v QZC29' -'Q SEQ 252 PHI UPSILON UMICRON 5: VW- YW 42, Q4 'Q VW 'Za 42, Vg VW gg, Sz.. vq VW Q1 S21 vw 1 vw Q A A Pet erso n 1' Wolcott Beebe Q Q Hildreth V Ware Ramey Penn 09' h Hoover york B V Q Q 52: 7 -Q KZSQ-Qian .., pf AGQQ D .,.,.,ebg, Q 7 .A ZBQANNIVERSARY A wp V Q VCQQG V? AQAQSQQS :Qu Ab t 'digg SIGMA PHI GAMMA Professional Commerce Sorority Founded at K. S. T. C., Pittsburg, November 9, 1926 Helen Gracey President Cfficers Helen Gracey ...... .................. ........,......... P r resident LaVon Cox ............... ......... V ice-President Mildred Beeman ..., .............. S ecretary Dorothy Allison ..,,,........................... .......... T reasurer Faculty Advisers Hallie Bennington Q Edytha Lucile Trickett Dorothy Allison Mildred Beeman LaVon Cox Eva Edwards Helen Gracey Leota Gunn Wilma Heath Thelma Horsley Active Members Gladys Kungle Ruby Kyle Helen McCracken Catherine Mitchell Nell Roberson Mildred Tanner Margaret Waring Agnes Womb-le Patronesses Mrs. Esther Kyle Mrs. W. Lyerla Miss Leona Hess Mrs. Claude McFarland V S V va 5. A 5 A 'V Q V W it A y L A V W 9 ' 'Q V U PAGE164 ff? A N b f DA? JQ FQZ V5 A vw' '45 A ASW sa.-.C2M ' -fAQ5'2':2.Z2 'U' 5 4 LAMBDA SIGMA KAPPA 6' V n A VW 421 YQ' VW 42' ZZ' VV vw S2-1 42. YQ pq :Qu Q, VW 421 Q1 Wells Love Dellinger Hooten Campbell Smlth Hopkins Martm Baker Chute Ellith B vw 7 Q 1 i 52, 29' O CISW' ., AEVCZQ LAB. ' bAw, A f2.51l ANNIVERSARy Q. E 45 YQ -4 VP' v Q Q:4j.9' -'QQQQ VQ KAPPA DELTA PI 7 Q LA LA YW U U v Q V na 'N 4 VQ K3 A A v Q V 'Q rs A B A V W y p V Q L A Marriott Hummer Falls E. Farnsworth Mitchell Weede L A Bennett Ramey Craig Moeller Frogue Garrison Lutes E. Wilson Wilson W. Tullis Guthridge Coventry Babcock McPherson M. Farnsworth M. Tullis Lill Britton H. Mitchell Brandenburg Provorse b Kappa Delta Pi, honorary educational fraternity, was founded March 8, 1911, at the University of Illinois, Urbana, Ill. The local chapter was established March 14, 1925. John Depaoli is the local president. V Q V YI 5 A B- A QSM, WP .avg wi A : I -45, PAGE 166 . A N . 7 bla' 'Q 9 A IZSQANNIVER ARY L Q QQ A 'Q Wa yqr 'VO RQ Vw- -SQ.-'Q 'QSEQ 'Q , SIGMA PHI GAMMA Z2 ' i VV1 'KZ' VYI Q VW Q Q vw 'Qi Q vw VW Q Q V 'Q A if AAAA A AAAAAAA A AAA A ,AA, MA A, AAA ,AA A A ,A A A A V fl Q3 AAAAA S21 Mitchell Mccracken Edivafds T G V Q' 525' Q1 SSP f 4251 '15 PAGE 165 .,. A 4545 'W 2 A49 QV pp,AP- -A f qv Q, .iz5aANNwEHsAR .. Mew, qv Q Q39 '4 4 -4 VW SZ VW AA LA ALPHA GAMMA TAU i Professional Scientific Fraternity, established at K. S. T. C. in 1924 Al h Ch ter Colors: Blue and gold ' p a ap Sponsors: J. A. Yates, G. E. Abernathy, W. H. Matthews Vw VW 54 KA vs! VW LA l'-A Greve Sherar Yates Welsh Thompson President Vice-President Sponsor Secretary Treasurer Vw Alpha Chapter of Alpha Gamma Tau was established at this institution in the V Q B. A fall of 1924. The purpose of this fraternity is to bring the students of chemical, ' B A physical, and geological science into closer relationship. ' During the last four years its influence has been felt in bringing closer fellow- ship to those majoring in the different divisions of the department. Members Lester Greve Esther Rose Edwards Robert Parks Elmer E. Shearer Thomas Perry Bernard Greene William Nicholson William O. Bice . John Dix Harold E. Thompson Claude Welch Loy McEnterfer Vernon Curtis J. A. Yates W. B. Parks Margaret Coventry n vs Robert Fulton Murdreth Shumate Robert V. Strait William Rossman Jack Nordyke V Loyal G. White Jimmie Delaney Lester Barnes Marvin Vaughn- Ralph Bassett Claude Rogers Robert Buck Kenneth Neas Faculty L. C. Heckert E. W. Jones Wm. H. Matthews G. E. Abernathy Char Raymond Walker Paul A. Swearingen George Martin Harvey Kreiss William O. Nelson Edwin M. Bailey Harold H. Duncan Wavne Phelps Phelp Short' Fred Barth Hershel Briggs William Lange Lloyd Risinger Ralph Stevens Marion Smith Lawrence Parker les Thompson BA VW LA VY! LA f -:VW W PAGEIGB ni QB A 7 b-AP' Q 9 KAPPA DELTA Pl Ratzlaff Thomas Fowler Beck Altman Matgler McPherson Penn Mitchell Nation Euler Cheverton Gale Thompson Spencer Stonecipher O'Reilley ' Depagli Wells Gray Carroll Small Householder Anderson Maclary Pryor Edwards A Kappa Delta Pi is an honorary fraternity for educators and for college seniors r than avera e and juniors planning to become teachers and giving promise of mo e g achievement. l I PAGE 167 , ,V f 7 L A 421,51 ANN RSARy 5, 11954 ' :lb Q5'z:2.42w- -MQSS' Q V Q PI GAMMA MU 5 A L A V Q Founded at Southwestern Local Chaptel' V Q College, Winfield, founded' K H lb. A M Kansas, 1924 Feb. 14, 1927 A V q Hcgoartd Szzllee V q 5 A IESI ell B A A Officers . Hobart Sallee ........ ................. ................... P 1' esident Albert Ratzlaff - ..... .............. V ice-President Lula McPherson ............................ Secretary-Treasurer V W A V W A A Chapter Roll L A Oran Barr J. F. Mitchell A W. A. Brandenburg Mrs. Hattie Moore-Mitchell L. M. Collins Virginia Noah V Gladys Donahey Albert Ratzlaff Perdue Graves Hobart Sallee 1 O. F. Grubbs - George Small . L. A. Guthridge Harold Trout V q F. M. Howell Mabel Tullis V q L A -T. L. Hutchinson J. C. Straley L A Dorothy McPherson Doris Latta Lulu,McPherson Clinton Wright V Yi V W L A bb A v sn V sq B- A B. A V BAS PAGE17o W. A T , aga r' .. O v 'AQQLQ Q, ALPHA GAMMA TAU Q V 'I v Q 421 Q V fl A v Q 421 Q, VQ V Q .QA .SZ V Q 7 q .524 S21 V Q 7 Q 42. , .sz glasses Asssvziazy Marzzzzs NI-xlilgircfn DPA1-ks Mlgxzntfrfsr A Bbielson Dxfeiss Iiiogsgiilgir svgeariggen 33 k P21 gh t BB Tliggaiixd Etl V Q 32, S21 V W P' q 7' 'Q 6 IQ IQ QV 7 A Q L A 'QWQE PQ' A z5 p,uNIvznsARY .. q7 I Q' Va- q fgggjj,'91 ' 'Q STFXQ V q A 7 Q PHI SIGMA PI I L A A National Honorary Scholastic Fraternity for Industrial Arts Majors, Founded at Warrensburg, Mo., February 14, 1916. LA Delta Chapter established at K. S. T. C. May 2, 1925. vw ZZ LA vq vw an L4 vw VI' ta ' L A Vg Vs mA N4 VW VW LA LA Williams ' Britton Wooclin Wasser Corr Pinder Unruh Farnsworth Price Hankammer Baxter Chamness Barndt Hartman Allison Palmer V Q V Q Officers: Robert Britton, president, H. V. Hartman, Vice-president, Herman h A Unruh, secretary-treasurer, Cecil Pinder, corresponding' secretary. bs A V499 Vp .avsxf 'VV A AQ W ,Al I7 , in A M N Q PAGE172 Q ff .A ZSQANNIVERSARY hh -47 19? A N 322997 AQnf5 g'5v Q vw -AQ IQ M PI GAMMA MU 6' n A VW 9' Q VQ 45 ZZ' VV Q.. Z2 VY! V'4 :Q-1 .SZ In V W OM o MMM M U L A Mitchell Mitchell Trout L A Straley ' Grubbs McPherson Guthridge Latta Sallee Graves Brandenburg Donahey Cheesman Wright - Ratzlaff Noah Howell Barr Small Trout Tullis U 'U' A B. A 5 '6 Z5'P 'WZZDVZ5' LAS PAGEI71 f omdosz fifb A 1' 2.541 AN RSARy 4, V5 ' 3 .474 A 4 ova- 7 q i,ggi,g:z-91' -'A As-IZQ is THETA-ALPHA PHI Q1 National Dramatic Fraternity-Kansas-Alpha Ch pt Organiz d t St'11 t Okl homa, A. Kz M. Colleg 1919 Local Chapter organized in 1923. Q, SZ Vq 9 VW IQ, M VY! A h V tx Vq? f 'QVV Swv AVQCD A b.At:. Ah. gg Z2 Q Z2 22 Z2 22 Q: O at PAGE 0 ..a f,,5uANN1vsRsAm, ,,. Q64 d f G- .,.. -AY 29212.97 'X fwgsw V V XI PHI V 'I L A r L A Beta Chapter of Xi Phi, an honorary leadership fraternity, was installed by Alpha Chapter, Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia, in the spring of 1924. Its membership is limited -to individuals who occupy a position as president of some student organization, or those who occupy offices entitling them to be credited with seven-tenths of a maximum number of points allowed. ts. A L A UQ VW LA LA vw VY' ma 54 Vq VW BAA LA Vq Vq LA BA Cal-I-O11 Allen Householder BEii5LZd 325333 C5553 Q Wintle Farnsworth Depaoli or on V V Q Dorman Keller Den' L A P PAGE 173 fl 1 i A Ab- -at f b A 'Q J., ' fr, J fi 'E' V Fax --, A X . , V. WWCfn V. ,,, 1 , M 1 Ml! 9 4 1 l A g 1 X , l. rf. KM. ,I , P Lx --A r--1 TAQV X , fx .Z fi x ,, ,Hn S 'fl riff-'rx 6 in ,R 'mlvg ,V 'HH' 2 xy SIGMA PHI MU Psychology Fraternity, organized on the campus, 1928 Vel'low l.V1ll1ams Peterson Morgan Penn Cra1g, Roy MacClary B1 9lVOgEl Spears N chols Yoos Harper Adams Scovell Tu1l1s Euler SIDES Bradley Scovell PAGE 17 Hummer Holroyd Pyle Duncan Allmon Andrews Me1 cer Ashbaugh Andrews Rltter do A lddd 'P ' 'A , Q B A f2,5+1ANN1vsnsAR,, ,- Y 'V A if 5 W V 'Q 0 Q 9' o- .Q JM QAQYQSV Q V Q -A L A A A PI KAPPA DELTA V 'I L A DEBATERS v 'Q 7 L 4 rl ji V Q v YI I7 'il V Y B A B A V W 7 W L A as A Burkett Yoos Chamberlin Phelps Mitchell Beatty Elliot Steussi Curfman Totten Cheverton Blaeg V Q , Theta Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta was organized in K. S. T. C. the evening of Q April 20, 1921, at the home of Dr. J. H. Bowers, with fifteen charter members. V R A The policy of the organization has been to foster debating and oratory by extend- 5 A ing the opportunity 'to as many students as possible, rather than to confine the activity to only a gifted few. This policy has resulted in fewer victories, but with correspond- ing greater benefit to the many. But with this plan, approximately three-fourths of the debates where a decision was involved resulted in a victory for K. S. T. C. V Q V YI 5, A B. A V W P' 7 Q V V QW P ' 4 V Q 45 A 'Gala K A 'Q -ANZ LAS PAGE175 l 1 A' 'A V e- ZSQANNIVEHSAR .,, W 33,543.92 'AQQQ 'ZS' 6' AA L A VW VV Q, an 61 V w B A B A V we 'Q' .Qi A A March King Visits Us An enthusiastic reception greeted both the matinee and evening performances 1 V Q of Lieutenant-Commander John Philip Sousa and his band, October 26, 1927. V q Q This was the thirty-fifth annual tour that Sousa has made with his own band. A A He has celebrated his fiftieth anniversary as a conductor. V W vow K -4 ts A 25' iw h A u B- A V Q 9 f 'Q V V A si' P w s. -av Q 3 s 4 B O ?. PAGE 78 i AQ ? A ZSQANNIVERSARY 5. 40 dl Wo- V qv' 'VO Q Vu- QQ? .Qu Av- -GAQ, 3 V Q IQ, n SIGMA TAU DELTA Q , A National Professional English Fraternity, founded at Dakota Wesleyan University, 1924. Sigma Alpha Chapter Installed March 8, 1926 Colors: Cardinal and Black. Publication, The Rectangle Flower, U The American Beauty Rose VZ? 7 W b- 4 A L A V Q V 'Q L A L A QQ V fl A A L A Craig Liu Uhlavnd Jugg Wilson Graham Robertson Donnelly Mitchell 7 q L A Vehlow Small Weede Tullis Harmon A A A9 l Elsie Mitchell ................ .......,........... P resident Santa Maria Craig ................................ Vice-President Edna Small ,-,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Secretary-treasurer Elmina Graham ,,,, 1 ,,,,,,4,.,... Corresponding Secretary v Q v -Q rs A b- -4 P Q WS' O ni. A is SIP' eq 7 Q W O Sw w -2-'27 42?-an A BAS PAGE177 ' 'Q I ANNIVEI-!SARy .., 7 A ., 'Q-fast: is :E LA THE POLYMNIA CLUB Vg PW VV VW BA LA 1 S LH V V 'Q 2 L A V OEicers L Beryldine Matt ...... ................. ........ P r esident Martha Wirnp ....... ....... S ecretary Rachael Young ..... .......... T reasurer Viola Lochrie ..... ..................... ....... L i brarian Personnel V W . . First Soprano: First Alto: A A Viola Lochliie Beryldine Matt gg:-ignE'e?3r1nger Thora Ludvickson Faye Beard Gwen Marie Lynch Virginia Milam Prudence Scovell Seaifiiiizpsssrsf Alto: Hazel Hadlock Virginia Bailey V Q Vivien Kimmell Ruth Marrin Mildred Dail Helen Holmes A A Verda Berglund Rachael Young Ada Finch Evaleen Duffield Miss Gabriella Campbell, ,............. Conductor Martha Wimp ............................ Accompanist Irene Reid ..... ' .......... . ........... S oloist Hallie Mathey .................................. Violinist Vifrginia Bailey ............. 7 .................... Reader This has been one of the most successful and interesting years 'of the Polymnia V Q Club, under the direction of Miss Gabriella Campbell. The club has given several con- V Q K A certs as Well as doing active Work in the singing of the Messiah. ' L A V61 P W Q V 'Q V Y' PAGEIBO is 2 Q I NNIVER A 1 7 A 'Z-53A RY e- QQQVGA QHQQZZ VW vw L A 5 A VW vw Ml an :-fx M, A 1 V as X X all V Q ?2p1Wr'iaj1fi?X.'i2fgr1'115.z'1?ZfEW2'g??I Huge513319 :.A:2E i 5' Tia A A J?1541grQf,gna,--aff? iihqlfgigwa :gmsi 5,'S9i1Q?f2,5'La55'l'?: z-2.44'F?' 3321522 ' f -'iq gag?-1 L ww is 3142 uf P121 -.ff Ewa? gJff4rg,Qef'5Q,- 3 Q52 '- ESE Ni as v.. N. A H ' J i- . Pm' '4TQ1.mm.'igg? 2 --AW 1 lwiiflv nm: 'Wir' li3lQi3 'f'Eh, 1513 1 1 f Wig -x5WQ3sQ' 'W -mimi. gglilg' ,I .ws:::nrg Eta? 'WL Mi .ff'2'f5'-5? 4,-. uv-- --QA .12 .I mm ., : 151111 1 'J -'J . Nil' - -ff'l'w5-wwf 19?-:mf !1 l'5T1'lf-iii l'I 'i5l Militia wf2'M'mnmmu51L 2v-2 nfwffa '12 f'?f1'.rLs1l 2. .arm Q 2u1i,k.ll3Ul1 . 'U'v.'.'.3 . 3 312. LLEWHEHR 52124-mmlrgn? Wim ---. 1 L, A..-. .U- , ,K 3: ,:::.f,-Fiizgf'-'LQ' In gA 5-ai-2 2 - F52 F-'I fl. ,:.L, -- - ug - , . g,.:,, a -3 - HH' ' WWW 'lf' . ' 'A a.i, ..-A--.Q-.ZF -' ' QM A-5-lg 'MUSIC Hall , ff4 2 - ' VQ 'Kansas Stats? Tisacfiors Colle Q Dltisburg 'Kansas M, -XR V Q - gg, ':?-:Z . V CIiClS.D, Cuifiberff Siato rcfiftoct. AA b A had kd BA Vq VW AA AA VY! a YQ LA AA Vw VW B-A f -QVYI A A BOOK V1-MUSIC V QP 'W .avg O A P is PAGE 179 .I V ' L AQQQQK I QQAP- A 'Q it 1 ZSQANNIVEHSARY ., V Q7 7 qv B295 -'ss V LA COLLEGE BAND LA VW LA YW LA CORNETS C Best A Ball D Davls W Scott J Straley I Frogue F McCreary E Curry E Baxley D C a TROMBON E Martin Roark Ratzlaff G1lbert Clarke Bailey Oikljtdc-1 Band Members BARITONE O Janes M k esa G Ruble HORNS C Ba R McCrum L Wlcker L Edmlsten R Ferguson OBOE A McCray FLUTE and PICCOLO O Allen C Kerley BASS E Worsham A Strobl A Dorrlcott H Gl'1ff1l'1 CLARINET Wxlllams McGuire Pmder assey RlS1hg61 G Abbo Lange Curfmann sAXoPHoNE N J Natlon Mattox F Prlestley T Harms N'cC1a1n BASS and SNARE W Schroeder W Beaver The college band has had a steady growth 1n the last two year It started last year Wlth but a Few members and grew to about 25 regular members Th1s year It started wlth about 25 members and has grown to about forty members who asslsted 1n the concerts and the stunt fest Th1S year has marked the college band as a regular organ1zat1on, wlth new sults and some new 1nstruments and a drum major second to none ln the state Mr Natlon has led us well ln these last two yeals, Emporla reportlng that hls work down there on the day of the game was great We look forward to an even better band next year than thls year VQP f QV V y WPQ .QVQ A PAGEl82 , V YI V V I BA K A V College Band-C. S. Carter, Director A W V 'Q vw l B A l. ' . A. - - A A ' . ' . J. ' . J.M , . ' . 11 L. ' ' ' I f - 'W cgi tf A ' 1: de. I CZ l' V q A V YI 1 . C: t B A i- - i 'A A v 'Q - r , v -Q it L A ' .y . . ' ' b J L A V . M .l.r . ' ' P Q V V B A B. A e f' . l MEN,S GLEE CLUB The Menis Glee Club has had excellent training, under the direction of Professor Booker. Tihe present season, which is Mr. Booklr s first season with the cllub, has been very successful. The soloists with the club are Miss Opal Clark, soprano, Clyde Neibarger, tenor, and Miss Georgia Nation, reader. Officers Paul Smith ........................................................ President Paul Ham, George.Duerkson ........ Business Managers Dwight Davis .........................i.......................... Librarian Lucille Walker .............. - ............ ............ A ccompanist Personnel 1 First Tenor-Lloyd Lyons, Ermal Finley, A. VM. Hillegas, S. B. Turner. Second Tenor-Melvin Taylor, Paul Smith, Lawrence Simon, Clifton Huff. First Bass--Dwight Davis, Eugene Frank, Paul Ham, George Duerkson. ' ll Second Bass-Clyde Clark, Perdue Graves, John Wackerle, Jr., Archibald Russe , Floyd Clark. The work done bly the club has been of a serious nature. The music studied has been that of the best Such numbers as Where'er You Walk, from Semele, l'k by Handel, John.Peel, Elnglish hunting song, by Andrews, and others of a 1 e caliber have aroused much favorable comment among discriminating audiences. Some of the music has been of a lighter character, making the programs given by the X-club well balanced-. E r ear the Men's Glee Club appears in various cities of Kansas and Missouri. ve y y n The types of programs given here helped build a reputation as a music center for Pittsburg. A male quartet, made up of Finley, Smith, Frank, and Clark, finds a place on the program, adding variety to every concert. PAGE 181 2'5aANNIVEHSARy ., r w -qv' 4' AQ '52, V Q QQ.-Q' -'A -SEQ: 'ZZ' SZ. VW VW SZ, Q A fth h ld VW A V B QQQQE -' ZQZQQQ V Q V YI 9 62. A Some 0 e V h - tras h' h - testa t ' th 1 Vq sprihg n ' D tist V Q Q the sh ' gJf tj? 1 th Q year. h 7 W 9 .QQ V W' h I SZ. Z2 V Q h - V Q, Q1 .A ZSQANN HSARY as Qing' Q,.Qa':2',z2 if V 'Q A 4 Q, 42- Q, 'W vw 424 L.. VYI VY! S21 S21 o Vi B. A . A A Paderewski Concert K. S. T. C. was host to a largeinumber of music lovers from three states at the Paderewski concert V held here February 23, 1928. Three-fourths of the capacity house which heard' 'Paderewski in concert V Q were from out of town. The program was enjoyed 6 by all who heard him. After several encores every- V Q K A one regretfully left, but with the realization of hav- A A ing heard a true artist. e fo' 5 A B. A 6' P -Q vq 233-QU' C3 V w A O An. A has -QIQMZQQ' I ggibaw 'Q , FESTIVAL WEEK ARTISTS I ROLLIN PEASE SIGNE BECKER Bass-B ariitone Contralto RUTH RODGERS ARTHUR HACKETT Soprano Tenol PAGE 186 n 4' QANNIVER fs Q hu W -QV a- gggggw AQQESQYQ V W 'X 4 S21 VW 421 YQ 7 1 q '91 W 32' S me of th orches- t h' h e con- t t t th annual pq p ' g contest V Q O h ld J t on with O A A th p g f t al each A VW VW Q1 'Qin VW' SZ. Z2 Q ...Q Vq? - igzurlmbw ,W 7 4-22,212-Q1 -dn. -11 n- 'Q Q f NN H 'F . V '15 A -QGVP' qvq ZZIIQWAV A AQ-HLA H 25' Q, L 4 VW The awards presented at the last sesslon of the Tr1 State Muslc Contest held durlng festlval week at K S T C Many cups medals and awards are made to w1nn1ng groups and 1nd1v1duals YQ A One of the groups Whlch contested 1n the Trl State Muslc Contest of 1927 Many such organlzatlons lnclud mg bands orchestras and glee clubs are represented each year B VQP' 7 45? 0 was P mms. 4 mme 57,39 AAA -Q KANZAV T rw SZ, a an vw Vw an an Vq l l VW Q, M vw 9 T an vw ,Q lr-4 S . . p .u ' sa vw Vs: 42, M O U p,, p 'QQQQ gg FESTIVAL WEEK ARTISTS E Q vw Q. Q' YQ T sz KZ' V V YJ SE Sz. Refllberg ELISABIETH RETHBERG opra no vw vw ,QQ S21 V W . . fs Q PIg1En1?gYa1?dRA,glg1?rI1grci13r V V 'Q Q1 3 Q ma- V 'Q '67 W 45' PAGE 187 A QQ 5 QY QD-AD' as -Q P' A g ,L5flp,NN HsAm, ,,, . 7 7 'UA Q99 ,Qld V Q K2 YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION 5 4 Olfficers Wilma Tullis ..........................--------.----------------- President Dorothy Wolfe ............................ A ............ Vice-president Santa Marla Cralg Secretary Corrme Johnson TI'eaSl11'GI' Cablnet Commlttee Chalrmen Dorothy Wolfe Membersh1p Lora Lee York PI'0g1'a1T1 Velma Totten Publlclty Clara Marsh Finance Laura Belle Iles Soclal Barece Taylor Inter raclal Ehzabeth Blddle Book Room MarJor1e Plerce Undergraduate representatlve Bettle Chamberlln G1rl Reserve Advlsory Board MISS Haughawaut chalrman Mrs Grubbs M1ss Cave secretary Dean Mltchell M1ss Jenme Walker general secretary M1ss McKee Mrs Brandenburg M1ss McPherson Whlle our College IS 25 years old the Young Womens Chr1st1an Assoclatlon on our campus IS only 18 years of age It was organlzed May 16 1910 wlth twenty nine members from the student body and seven from the faculty women Durmg these elghteen years lt has reallzed a steady growth untll at present tlme the mem bershlp numbers 328 from the student body and practlcally every woman member of the faculty The purpose of the Y W C A IS to dlscover how the experlence we call l1g1on and the one we call educatlon can re mforce and stlmulate each other and so 1l1um1nate l1fe No other phase of College IS so vltally connected With the 1nner and the deeper l1fe of College glrls than IS the Y W C A Its a1m IS to meet the needs and changlng' condltlons of women students to ralse the standards of soclal 3Ct1V1t19S and to develop Chrlstlan characters The source of the greater power comes from the devot1onal meetlngs Whlch are held each Tuesday mornlng at 10 00 0 clock 1n Carny Hall These meetlngs have had as thelr fundamental purpose the ldea of helplng glrls to to put flrst thlngs first' 1n thelr l1ves The standards Jesus gave whlle He was on earth are the standards of the organmzatlon VW V YI '93, ...ES W 7 fe-Qqebh a afglztcaahe , 1 7' 'Q KANZ W e eeevn vvecc ceccrecvvcu cuuececrccecuuu c v w u A . . B A Elizabeth mgf1EEEEZQZGE333E3I23233EZQSSSSZSEE1SE3gg11gggsoSister If Vq l ' ' '''If1111111111111QQQQQQfQQfIQQf1QQQf - V Q BA l ' I I ' jjj nnhnnnuulni--..'---'----..l.---- - I ' I L 4 pq . A. , , y . . . . V 'Q B A . f . . N U . , , . . - L A vq .5 ' rt' . ' . . vw s A -u H - - . . .6 . ' - I b m A V W A V ' 7 Q 5- A y L A '47 P ' Wg 'Z2'2:S291' Q-M56 '39 'FS L A Q4 V W v fx 421 Q VT' vw '91 52. Q VW 52. Z2 V YI V 'Q '91 S21 1921 V YI SZ, 3 P 'Q V Q gg? BOOK VII-ACTIVITIES .QQ szgsfvw .,, ,, 462249 49315 I dfzzbw 'Q 7' A 251 ANNIVERSARY ., O Z T 'W' vu Q vb' q y qv' 'Q O 7 I -:ILO 7 Q,,g.1'Zw A -'S-2 L A gg YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION :El sn. 4 K A V Q V YI L A L A V Q I A V V A A Pease I?all11:l'lJrd flfjdgifrliigdln Esdgglin lgiltglliell , 'Titus L A Frank Yoos Gier McCreery Graves Thompson Officers V Q Lawrence Curfman ............. ................. P resident 7 Q Ralph Titus .............. ....,... V ice-President A A Eugene Frank ....... ................. S ecretary A A - Phonce Mitchell ........ ..................... T reasurer George D. Small .................... ' ............ General Secretary The Y. M. C. A. Program V 1. To create and strengthen faitha of students in God, through Jesus Christ. V Q 2. To aid men in adapting themselves to college life. V q A A 3. To cultivate and- develop talent among college men. A 4. To stimulate thinking, among students, on world problems. A I6 V va lx A L A 'ZS ?5'P .af-'Z::S'V Y' A A5 PAGE 192 A 4m, h ipgbxab- .a q,5'1ANNIvsRsAR,, ,,. SV? O 5 w rv' Q,v- AQ 'avr pq 'A AQQ, IQ, YOUNG W0lVIEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION 'W A A 3 K2 542 ZZ' 3 Z2 EQ! Z2 VW SZ. '32 Walker Tull1s Wolfe Ivins Totten Johnson Yo Chamberlin - -Taylor Pierce I1 Craig VY! VYIP IQAQSUQS ,A , A-f53,Z2Q1 'J bbi fg K. 1 A f2'5eaANNIVERSARY ,- YQ A RQ 9 Vu- V 'QV ' QV -440 QV 'Q 9,425 4S?.,.Fg K3 'ENGLISH CLUB A A Offlcers Flrst Semester Harold Kelley Pres1dent Margaret L111 Vlce Presldent Thelma Jamlson Secretary Second Semester Marg ret L111 Pres1dent Edna Vehlow V109 Presldent Laura Belle Iles Secretary Mrs Edna Small Treasurer The purpose of the Engllsh Club IS to advance the mterest and the study of the English language and llterature especlally the WT1t1DgS of contemporary uthors to encourage WO1'thWh1le readmg and to foster a sp1r1t of fellowshlp among those spec1al1z1ng- 1n English wsu- QV 'Q QQ? Wu- .. PAGE 194 Avqr Ab 'a'Q' 'QSM' T E vw v va M y L A L A I7 Q V YI 'N , V Q I A , ' ' A j P M I l P Nora Nolanl ......... ..-.'.- . ..... - . -.-. - .'.-.,.-.'. - .-.-.-. h .'.-... - .-.-.-.-.-Treasurer 4 I V W ll ai - -.-.-...----.-.,--,---.,l-.---,.-.-,-, M .7--,.--.--- - 7 YI I B A T l fffffffffffffffffff'ffffffffQf 'A ' ' A T A A I T . ........................................... . 7 Q . . . . . l ' V Q 1 L A T E L A s ' E l V 'il V Q B A B. A A NNIVERS X f L. 1z51'zg:'5 Q'w-if AQBV' -qv Q -GMA YW Adu.. A 4 U Q A A NEWMAN CLUB 5 A I National Organization for Catholic Students First organized at Kansas State Teachers College in 1922 VW L4 VW vw LA kd Lester Greve Martha Ryczek Mae Rankin Mary Odell McNally President Vice-President Secretary Tr.easurer Patrons and patronesses-Prof. and Mrs. D. M. Bowen Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McNally Mr. and Mrs. Ira Clemens VW J V 'Q A A y Active Members A A Martha Ryczek Fern Ryczek Mae Rankin Ed Rankin Edith Ortaldo Evelyn Mullani Ann Moran Jane Monahan V Q Lena Markovitz Minnie Macari B. A Helen Mangan Grace Mangan Josephine Greischer Mary Dillon Zona Burkett Sister Mary Brady Lena Bettega Blanche Barber Clyde Bumbargh V V John Bozick Frank Borgna L A Emmit Bales Elmo Bettega Howard Baird Alphonse Lafayette Robert Mendicki Noel Mahy Domnick Perucca John Towner Cecil McWilliams James Waner Mary Catherin Zupancic Elizabeth Sell Genevieve Sanders Mary Adele McNally Sister M. Burgra McGrabb Felicia McGinle Y Mary Jesse McClellan Goldie Lepasek Mary Knapp Lorene Kelley Frances Haigler Helen Fedell Lena Faletti Mary Cumiskey Alice Catton Lavon Clemens Dorothy Chulk Nell Castelline Julia Allen John Curran Carl Dunagan James Delaney Fred Franks Lester Greve Edwin Knorr F Ora McClellan Frank Osanna James O'Donnell Edward Ryan Albert Strobe Frank Skerbine Edwin Schramm Henry Saligo Iola Welsh Anna Zitnik vq VV ILA 'iZ5'?3P vs' M A Ai Q 'E' PAGE 193 --' . g ' -1:1945 bA 'Q KANZ I l V -A z5uANNlVERSARY ,. 'QYQ 4 A K Amwevb' 7 q ZEZQAQ QA 'Qian V W KAMPUS KATS 7 Q A 4 If 4 Horton Ludvlck on Risk Weede Lutes Yearly the Kampus Kat organ1zat1on grows Th1s lS the fourth and blggest year of 1tS exlstence The charter members number fourteen the second ye rl there were 40 Kampus Kats at K S T C last year there were 200 but th1s year the membershlp Campalgn was snappy at the flrst of school and the roll numbers 250 Two features were brought 1nto the organ1zat1on th1s year th t were new and notable Flrst the Kampus Kats has an executlve councll conslstmg of the offlcers Hazel Horton presldent Thora Ludvlckson Dorothy Weede Dor1s Lutes Mrs RISK and a representat1ve from each class senlor Pr1sc1lla Waggoner nd Mabel Rosen berger 3un1or Dor1s Runyan sophomore Mary Belle Natlon freshman Agnes Mae Pearson The second new feature was the appearance of nearly one hundred crlm son. and gold sweaters Wlth cat on the front as the standard Kampus Katy sweater VYIP- 'QV W qs PAG-E196 17 b'4's l 67454 'Mi' Q V 25 ' fi VV 0' Q W A ry ' ' - 1 'Q J if .... , , ' l lg . . ' . 0 3 V ' . 5 vs - , ' 'f 'E W' no r . 5 1 .. r an ' ' ' 'U' lf ' . . . -Q A ' . Q - ' V W V 'Q ' e A A A A M ll 2 lf if t ll f T V V v 'Q pf L A 0 B A 'I l Q My A 1 Wilil li lf SET V xml A u ll iii V 'Q V Q 3 V1 4 T 5' A lQ O j 'A' -H 4 - ,. 'T 5aANNIVER fs rv' O v :QS-7-?4 ' -QAQS-2'QlQ vw Q1 VV , A VY! A CHEER LEADERS Hddk ' d Hff ' ' C'k Th1s year the cheer leaders were selected by the Gorllla and Kampus Kat organiza- tions The Go 'llas elected th ee boys to epresent them and th Kampus Kats elected Charles Chig Haddock was selected head chee leader. Ke neth Clark and Arno Z'esenis We e h's ass'sta ts f om the Gorillas The Kampus Kats chose Chrlstm Tharp Veva Woodard a d W' 'fred Huffman These chee leaders h Ve r d red good s rvice being espec'ally P ppy at all the g mes. V .SZ 7 V '91 U V Q v vu I9 M l V Q a oc Tharp WOO ard u man ZIGSGUIS lar V S21 S2 three girls. rl T I e 1 r 1 1 nn 1131.1 . Q r a en e l . e 7 q 9 e ,, 1 , e a A A V W A A Q, V Q K Q1 Q1 V Q B VQP' K 'QV W 'Y' PAGE1e5 f 45 N 5 db' -e f fb .A 2453 ANNIVERSARY :- G ' ' Wu- Yq f VB' q V sw' ' 0 V -M0 'QV M12-J -QM VW -GORILLAS VY' LA L A Jack Keller Melvm Buzzard Irvln Stuckey Charles Haddo k President Vlce Pre ldent becre ary Fzeld Marshal The Gor1llas are a group of College men that are orgamzed to promote pep and enthuslasm among the students for varlous athletlc and school act1v1t1es They are also engaged 1n many other act1v1t1es for the betterment of college llfe Thelr purpose 1S to elect cheer leaders organize pep parades before games and pro mote celebratlons after vlctorlous athletlc contests boostmg spec1a1 trams from K S T C , and buylng trophles for the1r champ1onsh1p teams VW? 'QVV 'WP VQ7 -45, PAGE198 17 4 LBA Ql FQ vw VW ua l'-A Vq . T A I gl Jil L e. W VV ma p 'S M ' Mn vw f , ' 1 ', . . ' VW LA . . . . . ' H an vw h VW an ' mn VV U vw AA p LA vin h h VY! nA LA .A hh YQ ie X Z2'3ZZ139 QTWSQQ V Q 4 KAMPUS KATS V V VW A T e Kam u a s ave a 'rn or an ar in mee in S, a wi he G ' s, a sor s o ar ies, i es, an icnics ave een he d. e e eva oodar , innifred Hu man, an h T p V Q e are es d 0 em. A I T V 4 A Q1 O T v w n. A Q4 W 5' V A .SZ V 'Q 7 'q SZ SZ. Th p s K t h t k p t t p t p p t g p d d at the athletic games. Nor has th social side been neglected. In co-op t th t 11 11 t f p t hk d p h b 1 Th h 1 d V W d W ff d C t h W p Hy p f th V Q 9 Q.. V W V W S21 ,Q v Q V Q T p- 4 Qgwey 47 4632249 ..,t.,4Q3 5Q ' V -1- 2.5'ANNWEH AR e-. W v Q -5 44 AQ P v 5.Z2.ZI5.9w- -'AQfiZ'?L .1f. KZ MATHEMATICS CLUB y Z 3 VV VW AA LA The purpose of the Mathematlcs Club 1S to promote an 1nterest 1n the sclence of mathematics and to better prepare ourselves as teachers of mathematlcs Offlcers Flrst Semester Betty Chamberlm Presldent George C Kelley V106 Presldent V1v1an Hummer Secretary Ellzabeth Ivms Treasurer Lavonne Cranston Reporter French McGaughey Sergeant at Arms Second Semester George Kelley Presldent V1v1an Hummer V169 Presldent Jennle Jarrett Secretary Opal Bayless Treasurer Lavonne Cranston Reporter Herbert Cormack Sergeant at Arms Ellzabeth Ivlns Chalrman Program Commlttee Vszu- -qv 'Q O 'WP Q7 'Q KANZA7' V Q 'V 'il T LA L A 4 t we vw l ' - Q - v YI B. A ' 7 - L A V Q S - ' ,'.', ' '.l,' .'.'.'.',C f V W 5 A ' i 'Qffflfflflfffff ' 'l' l - 5 A John Depaoli ................ Chairman Program Committee V YI ' S ...fffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff...j..,f D V ,Q N A f ffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff.. 5 A v Q B 7 Q B A T IS. A A 511 p,NNlvsRsAR,, gm s W, Zziiciii'-91' AQAQSDZQ 'U' v Q L A GORILLAS Q4 VW 621 Q7 VW 42: Q VQ A V B. Vmzv- r 'WV b.A QW 7 'QWAQLA Q. .Q 352 Q 35'- Q: O MQg ,g ,QD O Am .5ap,NN1vsRsARy V 'IP' AP' -11419 V 4Qn.-g:Z ' O 4 -an A OV V HOME ECONOMICS CLUB V V L 4 L 4 Oiflcers Dorothy N1cho1s Pres1dent Charlotte Donnelly Vlce Presldent Gladys Plnder Secretary M3TCe1t1S Ware Treasurer Mabel Beebe Parlamentar1an The Home Econom1cs Club was orgamzed December 1919 the purpose bemg to further the 1ntellectual CIVIC and soc1a1 development of the Home Economlcs Depart ment The first lssue of the Home Econom1cs Bulletln was publlshed 1n June 1920 Smce then IS has been publlshed quarterly Wlth 1ncreas1ng success The purpose of the bullet1n IS to b1nd the alumna and students together 1n promotmg the best 1nterests of the department The bullet1n 1S ed1ted by a staff of home econom1cs students rep resentmg each college class It IS the only student ed1ted bullet1n of 1tS klnd 1n the Umted States The club has a proJect of furmshmg' the recept1on Off1C6 of the department Last year a. qu1lt was pleced uslng a double II'1Sh Cham des1gn The members of the club pleced the qullt and the proceeds after the sale of the qu1lt helped pay for part of the furnlshlngs The club has also pa1d subscr1pt1ons to the Ellen H Rlchards scholarsh1p fund Each state has a quota 1n thls fund and clubs are among those helplng to ralse the state's quota VWP' -QVV WP VQO L w 'ff PAGE202 4 419131 +59-A VW YW na KA YQ VW LA LA Vw 1 . 9 VY! LA . U.-hunln-.--.-,'-.'-h...-'...--'-.-h-----..'q-- . B-4 Vg . ,... ,4.. , , . - VW l l' . .. . . 1 pq vw Vw LA 9 ' LA -a f A Q A 7,.5'-'PSNNIVEHSAIW Q. A I W af.:j2-99 Tessa: INDUSTRIAL ARTS SOCIETY The Industrial Arts Society is composed of students majoring in industrial arts, and of the faculty members in the department. The societv was organized in 1915. , At present there are eighty members enrolled. The purpose of the society is to pro- mote professional fellowship and encourage participation in industrial activities. ' Officers Leon Beaver .......... ................. .................... P r esident H. V. Hartman .,.,.... ...................... V ice-President E, W. Baxter ....,... .............. S ecretary-Treasurer LeRoy Bowman .................... Corresponding Secretary Members L A Dunbar Arnold E. Frevert Roy Martin Hugh Mawdsley Gerald Steele John Simmons V A VW an K3 VV Vq b.A LA VW VY! LA LA VW VV LA LA vq VW George Allison Mike Foland Truman Allen R. Earl Farnsworth Emmanueal Aikens A. R. Fooshee Galen Abbott E. W. Baxter Dean Bellman George Braley LeRoy Bowman Athol Bailey Bert Born Robert Britton August Bergman Clyde Brassfield Dean Burns . Leon Beaver Tom Corr Oscar Carr Lee Clarkson Will Didlake Vq? OC3:'Pw Mb' 'QQETQ Willard Gilbert Garrold Griffin Otto Hubbell D. R. Hankins O. A. Hankammer H. V. Hartman Lawrence Hanson Ralph H. Hilbert Owen Jackson Jack Keller John Kidd Alton Knechtel Claude Lear Elmer Ligon Hardin Linbeck Wilber Lyon O. W. Minckley Noel Mahy Herbert Mueller Jessie Marcelus John Price Alvin Prouse Lawrence Perry Cecil Pinder Cecil Palmer Virgil Pugh John Pennebaker Otis Rogers Merle Robins Glenn Stevenson H. J. Shroeder Joseph Sinnott Milton Schrag Wayne Smith Olman Theys Ralph Titus Alfred Tollefson Evan Travis Paul Thornman Herman Unruh Paul Van Horn C. R. Wasser Benjamin Werner R. E. Williams J. C. Woodin D. Wheeler Alvin Westerhouse Miles Ware Glenn Wise Russell Samuel Lynne Monroe . VV Q 56 VW LA R. W . Erskine Q V N PAGE 201 'Q KANZ A 25tp,uN nsARy .. 95 G E' -AVG A A VV' QVQ 32:39, 'MQ' -:ma Vq VW LA COLLEGE ART CLUB- L A V V A YW L4 5-A Fra-uces Haigler V q VH LA President. L A Oificers 1 Frances Haigler ............,............... .............. P resident Helen K-eltner .,,,,,,,,. ,....... V ice-President Margaret McCune ....... ............. S ecretary ' Harry Wells ,,,,.,,,,......,.,,.............,..................... Treasurer A VW AA VV LA The aim of the College Art Club is the promotion of interest in art and apprecia- tion of it. This has been done through exhibits of local Work, financing, of traveling exhibits, and the sponsoring of several art contests. ' The club was organized in 1921 by Helen Waskey, Edith Buchanan Jepson. Mildred Congdon, Mrs. H. L. Roscoe and Waylande Gregory, who were all stud-ents majoring in art, withfliss Elsie Bowman and Miss Bertha Spencer as faculty advisers. Six exhibits have been sponsored by the club during the annual Spring Festival. In 1922 the exhibit was of American Contemporary oil paintersg in 1923, of American illustrators 5 in 1924 and 1925, co-llections from English and American painters: in 1926, early and contemporary American paintersg and in 1927, chiefly American painters. Five pictures have been presented to the College to be hung in some building on the campus-an etching by Frank Brangwyng a painting, Willows, by Della Millerg The Birclnesv by Coach Henryg The Mountains, by Albert Bierstadtg and an Italian head by Frigerio. VW LA VW LA 1 Active Members Boba Issacs L. Montgomery Rosetta Waddell Gustave Libert Constance Arveson George Gill Marjorie Gudgen Martha Baker Nina Richards Dorothy Neil Harry. W. Wells Dorothy Luginbill Clara Stevens Bertha Ammon Fern Ryczek Bertha Nelson V Q Dorothy Mallory Lucy Osborn Nell Castelline Mona Morgan Lovena Harrington Merle Jackson Martha Booker Margaret McCune A A Frances I-Iaigler Helen Keltner Mary McNally Dorothy Mallory Dorothy Weede Faculty Advisers Miss Elsie L. Bowman Miss Bertha Spencer, A. M. vw V YI M as VWIP- 4 'Q w 'af QQIQHQXE 3 are N 'Q K ANZA P' A ,L5aAN lVER5ARY A -47 Q A X W '2s z::z-Q-3' 'Q,.:ev-- -W Q 3-3' JQQ RED CROSS LIFE SAVING CORPS VY! A A R ni A V W v vs L A Weede Rickey Van Winkle Cave Ludvickson I V Q Cornelson Garlock Woodard Wilson Adams Wilson Waggener Brandenburg V Q B A is A Officers Ruby Van Winkle ..........................................., President Thelma Cornelson ....... ................, V ice-President Priscilla Waggener ..... .......... S ecretary-Treasurer Hazel Cave .,............. ' .......W ...................... C aptain Eunice Wilson ...... ..................... I nstructor V Q Eva McKee ...... ....... M edical Officer V Q L A B A The Red Cross Life Saving Corps was organized on the campus the spring of 1926. The objects of the Corps are C11 to develop sentiment and facilities for safe guarding human life from drowning. Q21 To teach precautions that should be observed on water and preventive measures necessary to avoid accidents. C31 To prevent drowning by V Q teaching swimming, holding swimming and life-saving exhibitions, promoting swim- ming and life-saving competitions, and giving instructions in the various methods of V Q A A performing artifical respiration. Q45 To rescue those in peril of drowning. Q51 To A A resuscitate persons apparently drowned. V 'Q V YI u 4 B- A 29 'W .avs2:5 Z5' L WD- PAeE2o3 fi Q AP 45A -.10 591 ANN HSA y .47 46 ' Z 46 Vu- . V 'Q Qing' QAQSSQN. V E4 W. A. A. L 4 , ,, ,.,...,.,. ,, . wi- . I VW' B4 V' ivv LA - .... . .... 7 'q L A Daisy Bible Thora Ludvickson Veva Woodard Georgia McCo1lister Miss Hazel Cave B A President Vice-President Secretary-'Lreasurer Recording Secretary - Sponsor Membership in the VVomen's Athletic Association is open to any girl enrolled in the college who is interested in working for points under t.he point system of - the association. One hundred points are required to gain membership-50 per cent from . sports and athletics, 30 per cent from health, and 20 per cent from the general section.. Vw VV The W. A. A. strives to have its members become all-around collge students. B. A Although it is primarily an athletic association, this side is not stressed at the expense B A of the other activities of the studentis life. The school year is divided into three sport seasons. Hockey and soccer are offered inthe fall, basketball in the winter season, armoryball and track in the spring. At the end of each sports season a tournament between the two teams is played. The tournament consists of three match games, and the team winning two out of three of the games is declared the victor in that sport. At the close of each sports season V Q a test over they rules of the game is given, in which the girl must make a grade of ' V q L A at least 80 per cent. From those who pass this test the team is chosen according B A to their playing ability. . Some of the miscellaneous activities, such as tennis, horseback riding, swimming, tumbling, skating, and hiking, are also enjoyed by the members. W. A. A. cordially invites any girl wishing to work in the organization, and urges that she begin her activities at the beginning of the school year. VW , ft is y yq NA LA PQ VW BA B-A VQP i 'IVV W c QV PAGE 206 'Q KANZ -QV QQ 2 Q 'QZ4291' 'QiQ3'E5 25' 22 COLLEGE ART CLUB, 45 L A vw 9' KZ' V9 vw 9 .SZ vw 52. Z2 VW Q1 352 V W O 'ZS' 5 A M r ts. A Bowman Spencer Neil Harrington Luginbill Osborn Ammann Montgomery Keltner Ryczek Wells Booker Mallory Gudgen Weede Stevens Richards Costello C M N ll 25' Q1 lx A L A V q 9 f 'Q V Q 'QP w AV 'Q CD A l PAGE eos ,7 Q L 'i 'Q3 5Q 'A':' A f,2'5aANNIVERSARy A QQ Qu V P' 'QP VP' Q 52:1 Qu Au' -QAQQLLQ 11 IQ STUDENT COUNCIL Q V 'Q 7 q 42, Q4 vw IQ, Q VY! ,VW 62, .QQ l JACK WINTLE President VQ Vq Q, gg, VW VW 421 sz. VY! ' D- 'TE PAGE 208 .ll -a A Aabgi ipgb Ax:- I W. A. A. I I I I 1 1 I I I 1 , Wylie Bible Ludvickson Donahey Thomas Rickey Huffman Woodard Towner Garlock McCol1ister Wolfe Cutsinger Horton Wilson Hobson Thorp Cave Luke fi HOCKEY TEAM, 1927 I I I I I I ' ' ' H b Th mas Huffman Bradley Donahey Horton Luke Rlckegjyriegegvllsoflziarlocko Smlgrandenchurg Wolfe McCollister Tharp PAGE 207 R K I l I 1 i l 1 l l 1 4 . 1 4 l 4 1 4 l 4, Ii v 44 li ai 1, 2, Z is it -s f A -' -- L-- M- -- A - Af Ari-iiiii 'sig 4 ,lin if' ff if?c 22??f. 1 J A 5a ANNIVERSAR1, 5. V AT' v QIC39' 1Q:g5'QC KE ARDEN PLAYERS E Z' VV VW kd BA VW VW LA 15.4 VY! r VW The Arden Players, a dramatic organization of the college, has completed a very L A successful year, under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Reherd, dramatic coach and L A supervisor of dramatic art. On December 8, 1927, Icebound, a drama in three acts, was presented in Carney Hall before a large and appreciative audience. The cast included: Henry Jordan ...............................................,.......... Phonce Mitchell ' Emma Jordan ........ ............... V elma Totten gettie .... .............. .....,. C atharine Upchurch adie Fel ows .......... ............. A nnie Lindsay V Q Orin .............. ...... ............ G e orgia Nation y V q B A Ella Jordan .......... ......... M ildred Skourup A A Ben Jordan .......,...... .................. P aul Ham Dr. Curtis .................... .......... H alliday Jones Judge Bradford .......... ........... H obart Sallee Jane Crosby ........... ......... V irginia Bailey Hannah ..........,........... ........ . Winifred Burkett Jim Jay Csheriffj .....................,.................................... Leland Gier The organization has produced several outstanding plays during the last few V Q years, and, judging from the rapid growth, will continue to present a worthy brand V q B A of entertainment. The following officers were elected for the coming year at a banquet given in A honor of the Arden Players: Hobart Sallee .............. .....,..............,.....,.,.......,............... P resident The Arden Players includes all active students in the college who have taken ' an active part in an Arden play. VW , VY! BA LA WP- w 7. -QVW B 9N -ag, ' I7 45 A 4 N I PAGE 210 -.i , V b i, 1 4 ' I 4 ,I V A 2.51.1 ANNIVERSARY hh odi? AQBVQ' Q' gsm, 4 -AA BA va sa STUDENT COUNClL VW M :J 'N vw Huff Sm1th Chute Carlyon Donnellv 'l homas Mar h Wells The Student Councll 1S composed of elght members two from each of the foul college classes and a presldent elected by the student body at large In ccordance Wlth 1tS constltutlon the councll assumes charge of all act1v1t1es not controlled by other organlzatlons and has power to 1n1t1ate new pol1c1es Included among the re pons1b111t1es of the Student Councll are Sale of freshman caps freshman rules school and class electlons Hobo Day Stunt Fest and school excurslons and p1cn1cs Thls years councll lnaugurated the pollcy of holdlng a student receptlon The members of the councll are Jack W Wlntle presldent Senlors Charlotte Donnelly and Paul W Sm1th treasurer Junlors Edlth Thom s secretary Cllfton Huff Sophomores Clara Marsh and W Deward Chute Freshmen Helen Wells and Lemome Carlyon -QVW wmv- f 4' PAGEQOQ '7 MQ -1191131 Q'- 'Q KANZ 54 ma VW vu ma , LA BA S v . I ,D BA VV lj. f 3: ' vw N4 - . . BA vw a vw na B-A o yy 7, A be o r . Perdue B. Graves R. Earl Falrnsworth Business Manager Editor-in-chief PAGE 212 A 59ANNlVER Am, ve in ' S242 COLLEGIO - 17 A K2 M LA VW 54 YQ LA VY! VV LA BA VY! Vg 54 sn Heady 'Bennett Lill Den Seem Coffelt Burkett I V V Q Raymond W. Derr ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,- Editor V q B A Wlhiffted Burkett ....... ,..,,,,., A ssociate Editor Ray Heady ........... ....,..N................ S ports 5 A Margaret Lill ...,... ,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,., S Ociety Hefbeft Seem ......... ......... B usiness Manager EI'I1eS'C Bennett ..,.,.. ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, J Ournalism Ralph M. Coffelt ........,....,.....,. ,,,,,.,.,,,.,,,,,,,,, P 1-inting S. L. Householder .,....,...,.,..,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, Circulation V Q The official student publication of any College should serve three purposes, namely, it should contain all routine news and serve as an advertising medium of the college V Q L A students and- faculty, it should keep the alumni and friends of the College informed of its progress, and it should advertise the school, lnterestthe prospective student yet in B A high school, and keep the public informed of its activities. The staff of the Collegio believes that this publication has fulfilled these functions, its best efforts having been directed toward that end. From a small monthly magazine of uncertain life the Collegio has grown until in 1927 it ranked in the highest ten per cent of all university and college publications, according to a survey conducted by Sigma Delta Chi, Illinois University, natioal P Q jouralism fraternity. This year' second place in the Columbia Interscholastlc Press V Q Association, Columbia university New York, came to the Collegio in the Teachers col- B, A lege class. B A I5 AQ P V ..- -QVQ O 5, A 1 'A--' PAGE 211 . A QQ . f 'E' 3 9 A z5tANN1vsnsARY .. Q72 ' P -:IV VP' v v' 4217 -'AQ gi V V BOARD OF PUBLICATION V W rl 4 L 4 7 vq V W 5. A K A v YJ V W B. A B A vw V W A A 4 B A Hermann Totten Jugg Yoos Bennett Coffelt Hankammer Officers Charles Yoos ..,..... ................. ....... C h airman Mary Jugg ............ ....... S ecretary Ernest Bennett ....... ........................... T reasurer 7 q , V W A A The Board of Student Publication was created by By-Law 19 of the Constitution of A A th-e Student Council. The personell of the board consists of one member from each of tihe threelupper classes elected by the classes, one memb-er from the student body at large elected by the Student Council, and three faculty members appointed by the W1 president. The purpose of the Board is to hire the Kanza and Collegio staE, and to make V Q and edorce policies and-rules governing the sponsoring and supervision of the pub- V q T lications over which it has jurisdiction. This Kanza is the first produced under the K A supervision of the Board. B A P YI V W n A b- A CBT' P w AV Q CD s A BAN '12, PAGE 214 17 4 if 'ands N. '5Zb ' 'Q A P' , A -U ,,.R. A. I '-5 1 . 1 1'1'V1 ,' 1 1 1111 111 11111 1 1 1 ' il' 1 ' F - if A 1 9 NN 1 'Z5 C2ab4' K -:m0v QV fl 1' 61 -ew 11 LA THE KANZA STAFF 6' 111 L A 11111 1 1 11. ' 1' 1111 1 f 1 1 -31 '1111l 1111111 111 ' H '11 -1,- V V F n A v Q K A M11 11 11 15 ' 11- 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1- 11 -1 1 1, 1 1 1 , 1 N1 1,4 E 1 V1 1 11 , .,,,,, A I 1 1 Iles Farnsworth 1 1 11 1 Heady Lange Mayfield QM 1 11 1111 11 BA 211 1 L A 111 11 . 141' 1 11 VV V 'Q 11 'X A n. A 1 A 3 1 . 11 1 W1 3 11 5 B A 11- 1 1 ,111 11' 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 Editorial - 11 1 1 11 V Q Earl Farnsworth .....,.............................................. Editor V Q A A ,Merle Farnsworth .............................. Associate Editor Ray Heady ....................... ..................... A thletics L A 11 1fg1 Waldo Mayfield .................. ........... F raternities ,1 ' 11 1 lf 1f 1 1: 1 1 Business 111 1, ! 1 11-1 4, 11 1' , 1 111 ,I , .1 1 I 1 11 11 . 11 L1 .1 11 41 Perdue Graves .................................. Business Manager Laura Belle Iles .................... Ass t Business Manager . 11 Conrad Lange ........... ......... A ss't Business Manager I ' 11 fi ng L A 1111, V P' 'QV W 1 11 W Q V 11 d ' PAGE 213 47 T11 mag W 1 ' A Qui! 11 'Q K- A N Z A 7' F jj A 151-ANN1vsRsARY ,, V W Y '1'zgj Qi1Q'9 AQAWS5' mas.. A vw A A ROCKY MOUNTAIN GEOLOGY CLASS VV LA VW BA VW LA GEOLOGY CLASS ON WAY TO PIKEVS PEAK Prof. G. E. Abernathy Mrs. G. E. Abernathy Eugene Abernathy Mary Altman Jessie Bond Daphnia Capps Lawrence Curfman Bonnie Davis V Q James Delaney Stella Goodwin B A Orville Drew Howard Gill Mrs. Howard Gill Charles Hixon ' Louise Kaufman Lois Heath Helen Moore James Newton Mrs. James Newton Melvin Neeley Donald Roseberry Towner Stevens Delos Stevens Dawn Steele Delbert Starrittee Susan Reede Clarence Swenson Dorrel Lindsey Daniel Lindsley Charles Thompson Mrs. I. G. Wilson Esther Wilson Marie Wackerle Garvin Taylor The second annual geology field trip was made to the Rocky Mountain' National Park of Colorado. About ten days were spent on the way out, camping in city camp parks- at Fredonia, Wichita, Dodge City, La Junta, Colorado Springs, and Denver. V Q Side trips were made to the Royal Gorge, Skyline Drive, Pike's Peak, Phantom V q Canyon, Garden of the Gods, -etc. A half day was spent in the state museum and bs A in the Colorado Museum of Natural History at Denver. A two-Week camp was made A A at Ward, Colo., the group occupying four large cottages. Side trips from Ward included trips to glaciers, glacier lakes, gold mines, Specimen Mountain, Long's Peak, and up Fall River Pass over the Continental Divide. The field trip for August, 1928, will be another trip to they Rocky Mountains of Colorado. vw 57:1 BA BA Vg? QVQI O im' VQZID B Q' PAGE 216 -ul A ' A MEMBERSHIP ROLL CALL A 2.51 ANNIVERSARY Vw' -Q-f6 L-9 ' Rgbva- n.aS:2 'A 'AQ V 'Q V q -4 Q A A CHARLES W. ELIOT EDUCATION CLUB vw Ld lj Jack Dooley Glenn 0. Wise R y Dou la President Vice-President Secretjary-TrEasiu'er L A VF vw ma Frank Bevans Gladys Altman Mildred Murphy May Slates Roy Douglass Glenn O. Wise Vaughn McColey John Dooley Evelyn Dellinger Gladys Woody Pearl Venable Mildred Allen Stella Venable Frances Wentz Hazel Cramer Marie Beatty . Louise Weeks Marie A. Frusher Chris Reynolds Cuba J. Russum Ruth Trautwein Felicia McGinley Ethel Nading Virgil Pugh Lester Greve Dolores Hardman Fay Miller Elinor Shaw Sarah Briggs Evelyn Mullani J. A. Yates Elizabeth Baker Claude Welch Dr. H. C. Pryor Jane Carroll H. L. Euler D. M. Bowen W. E. Matter E. E. Stonecipher L. D. Morgan Temple Hill Lucille Anderson Callie M. King Ethel Moore Addie O' Rielly Avis Grawe Asia teachers college education club, the Charles Eliot Club is of necessity born of the nature of the institution. This being its second year here, it has endeav- ored to bring to its members a Worth-While professional organization, and to instill into the members' hearts the profound significance of education. Its members have a duty threefold-that of the first- part, association, second, V Q to solve educational problems: third, improvement of the teaching quality. V Q li A lx A V 'Q V W M' ...3-S' V W P' 7 ' O Qs? W... -ef C-2621 BAS 1 PAGE215 7 .A ZSQANNIVERSARY a. 22',:C2-M' 'A 'QQ YQ :Qs SZ vw Q Sz. YQ VW 42. IQ. Vw V 'fl M 4 K. S. T. cfs FIRST STADIUM b nk,: ff 1 N vw .QQ SZ, V V SZ, 32 V YI V Q Q V P' -In ,Qdbiwgww 1, .aQ9ZZ?,Q 'Q Q Q7 A ZSQANNIVERSARY u. -47 in i 5 5 'QLC39' 'Qt-ffQ2'S'5'z5' '29 'AM 5 4 ROCKY MOUNTAIN GEOLQGY CLASS K2 VW o '91 U 6' v 'cz L. A '61 V ss L A 5 A 1251 v wx B. A B A V W 5' 'S -4 n. A 1. Royal Gorge. 2. Exfoliation, on the South Saint Vrain. 3. The Needles, Garden of the Gods. 4. At home. 5. Glacier Lake. 6. Observation House on Pike's Peak. 7. Geology Class on the Continental Divide 8. Above the snow line. 9 Above the clouds on Pike's Peak. 10. Cliff dwellings near Colorado Springs 11. Shelter h the Continental Divide. 12 Red Rock Lak Rocky Mt. National P k 13 A 1 t e V Q iod at Ward. V q had ' B-CA WP Avg I5 AQ, V -4- I7 O 45 A ip .,,, PA E 2 i ..- gQ31 f A I l l lr! X 1 l '1 llli lil xl 1, l yr! Iifl. il A z5QANN HSARy 5, V5 l ' 3' iQ,'f,j4:2.-9' 'A-Qld c7q 771 lid FOOTBALL V V As a fitting reward for his stellar per- 7 q formance during three seasons on the grid- L A iron, Carl Killion, from Howard, was elect- h A ed to captain through the 1927 squad. Killion has filled his position well. He went through the line for consistent gains much to the opponent's disgust. He was a real leader for the fighting Weede-men. 7:1 V'W ILA B-A Captain Carl Killion Halfback Vw Frank Arkie Hoffman was one of the V Q main stays around which the Gorilla line A A was built. The big ex-Pittsburg High man L A was a power at center and his work both on defense and offense caused him to be named by several sport critics as an all- state man. Arkie has played his last game for old K. S. T. C. We shall miss him greatly in the line up. VQJ V'i txd hid Frank Hoffman ' Center V Q Ross Barndt, playing his fourth year at V q A A g halfback, gave several exhibitions of bril- B A liant football playing during this year's season. Jake was exceptionally shifty and frequently wriggled through the line for a long gain. He was also sure to be under a forward pass. F'W 5 A Ross Barndt L A V q ? Halfback V g V Q 'Q 'Q PAG-E220 f N Q 5 it -i f fb V YV ' AS vp- CD 'Egg' 'D 'QQQ LA Q1 VY' 5 v 11 Q Q VW 9 'Q' vw S21 Z2 VY! Vq M .QQ V 'Q v Q Q1 1925 QI 321 BOOK IX-COI?LEGE LIFE K2 V 'Q uf- -Q V 'il PAGE 219 7 A MSE V6 A V. A f.2'5uANN RSARy 5. V q 'angling I SEN... fb 579 BA ILA VW KA VW Lee Bournonville Quarterback bpd V W lLA V YI BLA V Pfa2Lai.?s:5f0n lxd l7WU' eQe FOOTBALL Everett Nicholson came to Pittsburg from Blackwell, Oklahoma, where he had won the distinction of being an all-state high school back. Chief's work in college this year shows that they had goodjudgement. He has two more years to play with the Gorillas and he will be welcome indeed. He is very short, not Very heavy, and how he can play football. He is the smallest man on the Gorilla squad, tipping the beam at barely 130 pounds. He is exceedingy shifty, and this together with football head, made him a fit quarterback. Brock was a member of the half-back quartet. His playing always netted the Gorillas several yards gain. He was very fleet and could always find holes in the opponents wall and could twist himself free from any would-be tacklers. Prentice Gudgeon, elongated ex-College High man, was a valuable man at quarter- back. His passing arm started many heaves which resulted in long gains and his gen- eralship in directing the plays was cool and heady. We like his playing. 4 --:La VY! L44 VW Ltd Evercittnlglicgolson V Q u ac A A 7'Q b.A V'l L.A Hg11i5EbBrick V Q a ac BMA -nV'Q AGZDQQ N ' PAGE 222 '7 f i 't Q -Qt vw' O 424.5-'3?1eA ' A ZSQANNIVERSARY A 43' Va- -140 'UV W 4S2,,M, FOOTBALL James Ewing 'Tackle James Ewing, junior from Iola, came to Pittsburg after playing one year on the freshman team at Kansas State Agricul- ture College. He played tackle and was on hand at every game this season. Jimmie is quite a chunky, fellow and his help will be one of our great strengths next year. Floyd Scott Guard Another one of themore hefty members of the Gorilla squad, Floyd Scott, senior guard from Independence. His 195 pounds was felt in every game, and he will greatly missed next year. Jean Bennet Backfield Jean Bennett, Haviland, backfield ace, was probably the fastest man on the Gorli- la roster. He is well built, but not heavy, and he is as fleet as an ostrich. You could depend upon Jean for a long gain when he had the ball. Jean was an all-round backfield man, being adept at ball carry- ing, defense and interference runningf Edward Shilts Tackle Eddie Shilts, Wilson, held a Very import- ant position as tackle. Eddie is also the official fun-maker for the Gorilla squad. However, Doc will have to get another man to fill his office because he is a senior. When the debris resulting from a mass play was cleared away you could always depend on seeing Eddie with his arms en- twined around the ball carrier. VSIP f 'QVYI T, PAGE221 7 'dm Sq J b die ? F Li lx 1 1 I g A 5aANNlVERSARy ,,. -.Qm Qgn- :asa-:avr ' all V V FOOTBALL ,Q QV YI 53.32 vs na LA, iw ll ,ul rf' 'V ll ll' 1.1 Alf F Tig Carlos Pruett, beefy, strong, always there, 1 M lil A V V gave our line quite a formidable appearance. q He played a very good game at guard and W' W B A defended our goal more times than once. L A New wg W il' , ul Ili M Fl M Howard Adams is one of our fleetest ends. W1 He comes to us from Urbana, Illinois. We 1 like his style of Work. He makes a good 'lf team mate for Pettit. Adams is a junior iif N if and has one more year to play with his V q lg! 54 Alma Mater. 5 4 Vit X X 1 li . 1 U! . l 37 ' 2 ' li .,.,: sri'-5 V, f ll W? l .p,y,, ypp y if Cargs P5-uetn Howard Adams 1 i vw r v 'Q .i im mn l l f x W 4 f I EI , Another flashy, part time end. Whitten I played a very good game. He is fast, and l , V Q can always be depended on to be in the V 7 Q , right place at 'the right time. He is a P l A A freshman and so he has ample time to im- L A 1 prove. He will be one of our best ends in e s the near future. ll .15 Green is one of our best guards. He is V Q heayy, has determination, and lots of power. q He is a very valuable asset to the Gorilla V l Q K A line up. A , L A A . li Q A' I 3 N2 f Pl l E' M k 3 11 7. ac ay Whitten y , V Q V Q 7 K A. B. A flnfvflfw Q . if WTP Q ,Q V QU' Ak -Q9 Qs PAGE 224 ,7 1 A 2 A JQQN i K '62 D 'Q - A N Z P' .11 'M , ,fy F 4' lil 4, img w .l-f 39 'viii' i i -il l' W l 2 1 E ,. l s 4 4 a u i . i . I r 7 ...g gi-ANN HSARY v 'Q' QVQQ AEAUCVP' V sn B. A Q5 p 4 Qi 5, 4 K3 FQOTBALL s Z 2 v w L A is the town. He has cotton-colored hair, and he made his first letter -in his first year at college by playing utility fullback. He is just a mere lad but he fills his posi- tion as well as any stellar plaver would. Lester Rice hails from Missouri, Lamar K Q H A Vq Husky and speedy end, Kenneth Pettit V q BA ' was always in play. He played his first L A year for K. S. T. C. on the Reserve squad. Pettit took care of his wing very well, always having it advanced as far as pos- sible. He will be with us next year. VW La.:aa.1:ice V 'Q ma 'LA vw Vq Baird played at end and also at fullback. B A The punting, of Baird was his chief asset A A - to the Gorilla football players. He is large, strong and well qualified to play on such a team as ours. John Ogden is a new one. He shows up V Q real well however, and in a short time he V q will be playing one of the stellar parts on B A A A our gridiron. J h O d Howard Baird 0 njgnf en End vw W' an I:-A Q79 vac- W AVQV ALA 'T' PAGE223 P' A 'W I db' -Q K-ANZ .A WZSQANNIVERSARY h- hh Q2'Q2 ':'.12 K 3 BASKET BALL K 3 Frank Hoffman Captain and Guard Don't know why they named this V V boy Arkie, unless, as Noah's bat- tered old tub was big and strong A A and steady, so is this Hoffman kid big and strong and steady. He pos- sessed two of each species of talent necessary on the court. Yes, and then some. Sport writers have heaped upon him every title from All-conference to second All-Amer- ican. The school donated the no- menclature, All-time, and we add. All-everything. He .has performed on four successive championship teams, piloting the last. Pittsburg is his home and he wears four V Q stripes. But graduation robs us of V q him-we will miss him-as Mark- BA ham said, leaving an open space against the sky. He scored 1333 L A points in 22 games. Herbert Cormack Guard Vw The original wise man of the V Q squad is Herb Cormack' from up B A Kinsley way. John Lance's clang- A A ing war-cry think two steps ahead of your feet, meant nothing to this rangy guard. He raised the famous John one, made it three, and has been playing the court game since. And displaying it as it should be played. While not a heavy scorer, his goals usually came at critical moments when the Crim- son was faltering, or to begin a winning rally. A fit runningmate V Q D for the big Arkie , a coolalert . V q performer, a three-year man, he A A leaves this year with cap and gown. A A -' lf ? - V, I Herb played in 22 games, scoring 58 points. ' Jess Anderson Forward If a greyhound, 2. sharpshooter, and a buffoon could be combined into one creature a likeness of one V Q Jess Anderson would pop forth. But since this is impossible, one must say that Red Anderson is V Q A A Red Anderson. There is no oth- er way to explain him. He is a A A flash on his feet, having covered all season the third man through the Gorilla defense-a lung-racking task. He cages the most uncanny, unorthodox, unexplainable deliver- ies-besides making you grin and like it. In spite of all this he is a good basketball player, a three- striper, and a native of Wetmore. He led the Gorillas in the season's scoring with 196 points from par- P q ticipation in 22 games. vw ss... M OQFP 'sf 'WW mae. Wu- .,, -:IV PAGE226 as ANZ I P' 955' ?-5 ANN R5ARY e- Q A Wu v 'nv' 'VO 43 va- QQBA' 'Qsbjfj V Q FOOTBALL V W L A L A Jess Red Anderson, Wetmore, is one V Q very fast halfback. He has demonstrated V Q B 4 his ability several times. He also has skill B in defense. When it comes to running A interference, Andy is right on the job. He won his letter by his ability to get down the field under passes. White shows much versatility at foot- V q ball. He plays end, center, and tackle with V q A A very much skill. He was unlucky last year, K A breaking his collar bone at the first of the season. He has shown up very well this year. Our team would' be seriously hand- V icapped without him. VQ VY B A Jes?-Iggilglstrlson Wialtegngfhite L A Pittenger a new man on the squad. He V Q is a freshman and will have three years to 7 Q show' his mettle. He has shown a very B A good brand of work and under the tutleage L A of Doc and Jawn he will make ua fine tackle. William Baker is one of the few who has V Q risen from a position on the reserve squad V Q B A to a position on the varsity. It has taken B A much hard work and perseverance to do this. .Baker has all the qualities of a good football player. He has two more years here and much is expected of him. 1 V Q . i V Q Lonnie Pittenge L A k A Willgalnglrgaker Tackle Q V Q 9 q 7 O E P w AV Ali A 455 A 49 r PAGE225 g -q 7' ... ggi-ANN1vsRsAm, ., q Away yvqv' 'bv' Oo Q7q .Q...4:2M 'A-1 ...gg VV LA BASKET BALL L A Herbert Benson Forward V V Nimble, dexterous, feeling in his 7 Q quickness, the papers named Herb A A as a clear-eyed lad from Colora- L do while he was flashing around Q the collossal Convention hall court at the A. A. U. tournament snatch- ing games from the fire for Pittsburg with last second victory goals. Give Hot-Shot an even break with the fastest guard in the conference and he will outrace him and score. He filled the role of regular at the beginning of the season- and even afterwards per- formed in varsity fashion when V Q 'fJawn allowed him. This sea- V Q son's work netted his first letter BA in basketball. He is from Canon K A City, Colo., and will be back next - year. In 19 games he scored 59 points. VY! V9 ma ma Elmer Johnson Forward A homo-genus triphammer for V Q driving power and aggressiveness. V q A human bundle of mercury for B A elusiveness. Johnson at times look- ed like an Almamerican. And A A again not so good. When he was off form he was decidedly off. No half Way marks about his fiery style. Either all or none. How- ever, he has three more seasons in which to settle down and pro- duce. At any rate he will bear watching. He entered school here from Hutchinson, where he had made an enviable reputation on a V Q fast independent quintet. He add- ed 57 points to the seasons total V Q and saw action in .18 games. LA BA ff f f L ll i ililfit A . y a . ..u.i.. WP si ff -id n..4bQPw 6 AVQGNA N -f PAGE22B 'Q P' -- 51-ANNIVEH A - I vq hh ggzgjyfugv- AQQ, A 4 BASKET BALL o-.qvq 4.42. VY! LA V Q Tom Scott Forward V Q A A Thomas Jeremiah Scott of Pitts- burg first stepped into the lime- L A .light last year as a forward. Find- ing. the Kleig-rays to his liking he decided to stay-and stay he did.- Although ineligible until the sec- ond semester of this season he prac- ticed steadily along until after the holidays, then o'n a moment's call resumed his former position. He is fast and shifty, with facile fin- V gers and a clever fake shot, which Q makes him an ideal man to pass to in scoring area. He was at his V q LA best here against the touted Em- poria Yellowjackets, garnering six goals to lead the revenge-thirsty m A Gorilla horde in their decisive tri- umph. Two more seasons are a- head of him. He participated in 15 games, scoring 92 counters. 'f .y,,, Clifford Bfeithauvt pq ' ' Forward V Q Every player has his specialities, B A and following his mates shots, to- gether with injecting spirit into the A A game by scrappng for the ball, belong to Cliff. He had the rare - knack of entering the fracas late, announcing his arrival with a spec- tacular goal, and emerging with the evening's scoring honors. He had more than this-an ideal basket- ball build. Rangy, agile, and swift, he was a valuable reserve to un- leash and let go at top speed. He V Q is from Eudora, Wears two stripes, and returns in September. Cliff V q B A entered 15 contests and scored 65 points. A A Kay Goforth Forward This tow-head flash from Win- field needs no introduction. Rath- er a hoop, a sphere, and half- a- V Q chance to lead the pack in,scori'ng honors. He has done this trick twice now-once while yet in high V q K A school over in the Ark Valley cir- ' cuit and again this season in the B A hectic Central conference chase. Besides .his excellent offensive at- tainment he was dependable on de- fense, putting a perplexed frown on the brow of more than one guard who futily tried to get a- round him.' Skill in these two phases brought him this year a un- animous selection for all-star 'hon- ors. Two other campaigns in a Crimson suit lie ahead of him. He 7 q scored 193 points in 22 games. VW LA Vq? QP lavqf 'QVV VD- PAGE 227 45. A -449 J 'Mbi t' fb A ZSQANNIVERSARY ,- QZQBAV QA 4 -:ma BASKET BALL fcontinuedl The YellowJackets were first Confident and ex ultant they came What a battle it was A capa city house ye'led itself hoarse and then started all over again The Gorlllas won 38 to 26 N0th1ng could hold the Crimson tyhpoon now It swept over the Emporia Presbyterian at high tide 50 to 10 to f1n1sh the conference season andom mopped the sweat from 1tS brow and set tled down to watch what the league leading Empor lans would do Then one fair night he leaped all the bounds of restraint Washburn had beaten the Yellowjackets and this threw Pittsburg into a tie. for first place. Four consecutive championships- Wheel The National A. A. U. Tournament The National A. A. U. Tournament at Kansas' City attracted the Gorillas attention. . Although crippled and lame they cut a Wide swatl through three rows of independent quintets climbin-' into the quarter finals before they were beaten. In the rirst round they cut their Way through the Ameth DeMolays of El Paso Teas 49 to 22. The second team was against another Dixie entry the New Orleans Gymnasts. The Gorillas won this con- test easily 45 to 29. , After these easy games they met a formidable foe inthe Kansas City Life quintet but won 37 to 35. The next game was their nemesis. The Sterling Milksh from Oklahoma City furnishing the necessary punc . VW? '97 V .B PAGE 230 Z7 W-dm 'KZDAP A N Z N A 'S NNIVER T1 , z5'A .. :2t.i::a1'S42-Q' 'Q-He' W V W A A A BASKET BALL -QQ VW LA This is not the first season wherein Queen Pitts- burg State Teachers college and her train have tasted the chalice of victory. For three years before, Gorilla court teams--buoy- ant with championship ability and fighting spirit-- ltave bobbled at the top of the conference pool. In 1925 the Gorillas vied and tied with the Wash- burn cagers of Topeka for the throne position. Again in 1926 the two were tied, but that year the Gorillas won the right to claim a moral crown if not an actual one by defeating the Ichabods at the A. A. U. Tournament in Kansas City after the league season had closed. In 1927 they stepped out far enough ahead-Jfiguring on a percentage basis- to lay a clear claim to first place. This season again found them in a tie-this time with the touted Emporia Yellowjackets. - These two quintets stood about even, splitting their two-game series with each other and each defeat- ing lower teams which had whipped the other. The Gorillas held the better scoring record. However the reign of 1928, although shared, was different in several respects from the proceeding ones. First, there was stronger competition throughout. Second, each team, following a round-robin scheme, played all the other teams twice. This made it impossible for an outfit to ride through undefeated by scheduling a row of easy games. Third, seven schools-the crew of the old Kansas conference-had recently withdrawn to form a powerful circuit of their own. Pittsburg was one. Fourth, Pittsburg,Vthrice champions, was a com- mon target for every opponent. W'allop the Goril- las, seemed to be the silent war-cry of the confer- ence. Fifth, basketball has so speeded up in the confer- ence that if a team was caught below par for but one night it went down to defeat. The canter was truly a survival of the most consistent. In personel the team was a characteristic Lance aggregation. Lanky, stalwart guards in Hoffman, Cormack, Lewis, Heady, and Blizzard formed a bul- wark of defense, while smaller but faster forwards, Goforth, Anderson, Benson, Breithaupt, Scott, and Johnson, dependable offense. However, strictly speaking, there were no for- wards nor guards. When a crimson player held the ball every man was a forward weaving to the front. When an opponent held the sphere every man was a guard shifting cautiously to- defense. 'The 1927 season started off smoothly enough with the Gorillas winning three successive games by top- heavy scores, from the Tahlequah Teachers and the Old Grads. Fandom thought the team had the cham- pionship edge but were not certain. It had not as yet met real competition. Then came a sudden set-back at the hands of the fighting Springfield Bears. The Bruins waxed torridly hot', on their small court and lifted the game from the Gorillas in the last minutes of play. The score was 50 to 40. Fandom worried. Would the team reproduce as it had in the three preceeding years? As a little side diversion the Gorillas defeated the C. C. C. Club of Kansas City by an overwhelming score after holding them to one field goal in the first half. The next game against Washburn gave promise that the gang would produce. The Crimson lads unmercifully whipped the Ichabcds who then were leading the conference. Score 48-17. But the rain must follow the sunshine. Wichita came,. fought, and conpuered. 'llie score was 31 to 27. Springfield drove over en-masse to sink a second dose of defeat in the Gorilla. But they fought an. opponent different. They fought ll Gorilla that had just been beatenewitn his beck in the wall. Need- less to mention who wan. ifhe score was 41 to 22. Nearly doubled. Southwestern paid the Pittsburg -:amp a conference call, bringing along one of the lzzvikiesl. teams ever seen on the local court. But their size availed them nothing against the accurate goal-shooting of their hosts. The decision stood 40 to 31. A two-day road trip was next on the program. On the first evening the gang lost to the I Emporia Teachers, 43 to 37. Spectators said the game was the best played on the Yellowjacket court in years. It was furious. On the second evening however the College of Emporia actors were completely routed from the stage, and the game turned into a Mack Senate specialty. Cormack and Kopelt had a little act all their own. Score? Sure 13 to 19. On February 3 the Hays Tigers came from out the West. They went back much faster on the short end ofa 54 to 17 score. On the following week the Gorillas embarked on a second road-trip defeating Wichita on its own court, 42 to 40, and Southwestern on the next night. The Wichita 'game was ai hard-fought encounter through- out. The next week uncovered another trip. This time to Topeka and Hays. Washburn was disposed of 43 to 26 but the Hays Tigers took the reins be- tween their cuspids and pulled the Gorillas over thc brink of defeat before the surprised Monks could steady themselves. The count stood 21 to 20. Two hurdles remained-Emporia Teachers and the College of Emporia. To win both meant a possible tie for championship. 'To lose one meant a hopeless failure as far as the title was concerned. Fandom held its breath. i 696377 -:ff 'ZI5'w V 41, PAGE 229 .,, . 4 Mt- -HQ., mi ca-QP' 'Q - F' A SQANNIVERSA -AYQV 4 2. RY 6' rv' O v' S2161-72 Herbert Wise Unlimited ..,,, 4 -.. Irvin Pumpelly 125 pounds wsu:- BAQQVW WRESTLING Without a doubt the heaviest heavy weight in the conference That much is conceded But to show that he had more than mere avo1rdupo1s his record needs only be consulted Here It 1S He dld not lose a single match all season A draw was the best any opponent could wrench from him And he wrestled in every match on the Gorilla schedule Herb hails from Wlnfield and he earned his first K this season in the mat sport His grizzly bear tactlcs will be watched again next year The Houdini of the squad Johnny could slip out of grape v1nes and SCISSOTS faster than his opponents could clamp them on Besldes his well nigh impenetrable defens ive ability he excelled most of the con ference 135 pounders in aggressweness His quickness and suppleness gained for him numerous-advantageous holds and his skill and strength enabled him to keep them He is from Pittsburg and a two- year man He'will return in September. Pump won a majority of his matches by the time-decision route It is difficult to describe him First he was here then there and finally the other place Wres- tling doggedly resisting stubbornly or at- tacking fiercely But when an opening occurred he was quick to seize its advan- tage. He was one of 'the few veterans who earned their places on the team a second time His recommendation to the athletic council brings a second letter He will return. -'AW' V -dh.-d John Curran V 135 pounds -:VW -QVQVGLA PAGE23s 4 'Q KANZ '-1954 vs' 'VO se'Q AA VW Ld VAQ LA A ZSQ NNIVERSARY A A 4 WRESTLING U Jimmy was the midget. From way up in the balcony and along the side lines he looked every bit his minute part. But to his 115-poundopponent he appeared con- siderably enlarged. Jimmy qualified for his first letter this season. He wrestled smoothly, never taking any unnecessary chances nor running unwarranted risks. His defense ability balanced- his aggressive- ness. He is from Pittsburg and has two more seasons ahead of him. Ballard from Winfield performed for the first time with the' Gorilla grapplers this season. Having already gained consider- able experience in high school, he readily adopted Walker's theory and did his bit to make the Gorillas feared in the conference. While not. the aggressive, lunging type, he was extremely valuable to pile up points on decisions. Above all, he was depend- able, lending his best in every match. He earned his first insignia this season, and BA VW? ' Jimmy Delaney V Q 115 pounds Adi VW BA VW- ILA Calvin Garvin 145 pounds VY will return in September. Garvin was another of these li'the lads who packed a surprising amount of strength. He was always willing to mix freely with his opponent. The bigger they come, the harder they fall, served well as a motto to denote his style. Per- haps his outstanding characteristic was his consistency. Always dependable, always steady, he performed like clockwork. Walker used him in the majprity of the season's matches and he gave a commend- able account of himself. He is from Wet- more and will be back. In the phraseology of baseball, Fooshee would be known as a great pinch-hitter. In the terms of the grappling art he is an aggressive, hard-fighting 175-pounder. He did not earn a berth. on the team right off. But when he was called upon at the last minute to go to Emporia, he was ready. Even when the gong had sounded for his match, Walker hesitated to let him use his initiative, fearing his inexperience would lead him into a trap. And victory de- pended upon this match. Walker would have been satisfied with a draw. But not Fooshee. He went into the melee, threw his opponent and pinned his shoulders. A pinch hitter, indeed. 1Q4sf3J Qvl:- 'Q KANZ Qs- V... 'AQQSQ V 'Q L A VW LA Chester Ballard 158 pounds V Q LA VW LA 179 LA Alvin Fooshee 175 pounds VY! K 1531 -abQl:.A qf 1 1 11 1 i1 1 li 51 L. A 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 li 1 11 1. 1 1 11 11 Z 1 11 1 il' il l1 1, 11 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 P 1. i 1 1 1. 1. 1 1 1 i . 7' 1 ' i , PAGE 231 ' A r V S N Qs z::S 22 ,v-Qt 'Q-J6 -qv Q mms. -A Vw LA ??QQMM3 Ai! X X123 I ffffff Victor Whlte Shot Put Jean Wlnchester Dlstance V'i na wsu:- 1Q4zS5Qvx:- TRACK The shot is' well taken care of by a great big husky from Oswego. Vic has improved over last year He is a Sophomore and has two more years to compete for old K. S T. C and he should bring much honor and many laurels to our school. He also throws the dlscus , Jlmmle halls from Florence He IS one of our star dlstance runners and also a cross country man Another reason that he 1S very popular IS because of h1s exceedlng handsomeness Jlmmle makes the falr co ed s heart Jump out of her mouth when he appears on the track fleld Wancr wlll be wlth us for three more years and we are looklng to h1m for many galns Wlnchester halls from Maryvllle He 1S a m1le man, also one half mller He does good work and we are proud of h1m He w1ll be here for some tune yet and we are sure that he w1ll make good He tra1ns cons1s tently, works hard, and 1S proud of h1s school, and therefore he should be a real tra k man by next year Mlssourl has done us a good turn Per haps she doesnt know lt but nevertheless she has The reason ls, Kelthly comes from that state, Nevada belng h1s home town. Kelthley IS one of our fastest dash men He runs llke a streak of greased l1ghtn1ng He also runs 1n the sprlnt relays We couldn't do w1thout Keithley. --.ma vw na James Wan er Distance h.A Roland Kelthley Dashes V Q LA 1 PAGE234 'Q KANZ 7 q f S 1 . Y q fha x i fra 'Q if f , , W! I bn A 4 9 Www - v x gyda 133. -1-2.1:- ' L :.5.:'-1:21.-2.125 'fiiufef 4132 .1'-HEls.:f4f11 ':fIPi''Fe 21:21. . 'fit 55:51 fi'fiifi'ziffff2'::lF5f ei2 1 3f5iS3f ' iii 'Q' 3' ' ' . 7 ' ' '- ' ' ' , ..,, - awmwwM1 - - - '.551!? ' . . . ' . . - txA ' - 55A .f. Q . . . - , . If : . A SQANNIVERSA if .nm -. 225.15-9 'xQfQ3'g'-zsfvzs' -HLA VW TRACK William Nicholson Distance fleftl E N X .Williams Nicholson showed his mettle lsh JJJ,.f it last year, when, upon his arrival from Wich- 5 orii lalsii J ita, he Pmmpfly broke the school record 3215 i Q in the mile run, running the mile in four lli Eg i sl Y Q minutes and thirty-four seconds. Nicholson runs in all of the distance runs and he also K A is a cross-country runner. He also holds the iai X state record in the two-mile run. He has been doing some very good work while in training this year. John Hatfield 1 ' Jumps frightj Another member of the pole vaulting triumvirate. He also hails from the mid- dle of the state, Little River being his home town. Johnny rarely ever faltered in this event and it was by only soaring' to a new record that Butterfield was able to b at him. He also competed in the high jump and broad jump. Herbert Butterfield Pole Vault frightl Percy hails from Mulvane in Mid- 2 5 .,,.pp, X VLV, K 15. .. , .-.. , ,ve 0.4 x ' 5 :ww ' x VW LA s 5 4 X x r i 11 95' Q3 1 5 2 ' 3 i 1 X X j M 1 4 S AN J' A Wx? 5 l by , a X A n 4 i S ,M A S. . J, :....y, I 99 3 'X ,QXZW ff 49 UQ l 4 v Q X , f zffffffoi' 9, 5' 4 if' .J .... V 'Q LA Q ,f Lago M, X, 5 5 X A, X 7 X W Q gf Q I1 C western Kansas where they are taught to jump like grasshoppers. He has done his X 4251 X ' W5 ff ' 'iff f .f 1 i 2 X f 'I '1 5 share in bringing home they bacon to old ,gif ,..... 1 V q f i .Qt 4 fl vff f 'ef K. S. T. C. He has placed in state meets and has threatened the conference record Q lcsr e.e. g . f- if 151, ' 4 Qing L A J . BA many times. V ' 7 ... ' A i ii? . ' ,VLV I g.,?f r 2 N, Q i ' T 21 Ralph Titus a... l n se Dashes Cleft? .. ? V Titus stars in the hurdles and some of i i iliii iti iti 'JJ . ,i1Qf -f1 t ' the middle distance events. Because of his A q A A prowess in these events, as well as in others, V K A he was chosen by his fellow track men to be their captain. Titus has done much to bring many laurels to this school. His 1 versatility is shown in his ability as a broad jumper and in the Gorilla relay work. V - L P q : fl V Q B A ls. A Q PAGE 233 7 A .......,bQ,g Pgzb 5mANN BSARy ,,. el . A AQAQQKZ VW YQ VV V W Morgan comes to us from the West. We L A like his brand of work. He stars in the L A throwing of the discus. If height should enhance chances of throwing thediscus a long way, Morgan can surely out throw all competitors. Morgan is a sophomoreb and will probably do some fine work before leaving college. V W V YI U- 4 . . , lr. A Benson 1S a two time athlete. Besides his skill in basketball he is also skilled in jumping. Benson is a sophomore and -has not had much chance to show up but with that old bull dog determination he has, he will be our star high jumper. He comes V Q from a way out west in Kansas. V q K A H C1a'g.gi.0.ggmi H?.?5.i2??.i.?.i'm L. A V Q Oklahoma has also furnished us with V Q material for a winning track team. Leonard L A Haws comes from Foss, Oklahoma. He is A A a good track man. He takes the hurdles at a low swinging stride' which soon puts him across the tape line. Also Haws can high jump. He clears the bar at a good distance from terra firma. Vg vw L A Max, with the misplaced eyebrow, can L A rival our best in pole vaulting. He comes from Fredonia. Max makes the third mem- ber of the pole vaulting triad. He fills Q' 'i'1i' qualifications to belong, being short, willing 'V A to work and a high jumper. 1. A 2 - '- 1 - --'ff . 4' .. T3 ,... , ,.,.,..,. ' ff 3 f f' i7ffIlff ' 53? V Q 1 ' '1r' -- -' . , . ..'.2..'... 1 1 -'-1 2ii1 ' ' i' Leonard Haws Max Laffery V Q Hurdles, High Jump Pole Vault SSP '66 O 'WP b Q7 'Q X PAGE236 'Q KANZ ,.,, Q95 - A 'g2,:q:53.'-91' A sQ'ow- -W Q vw K 4 -HQ M :E vw u. 4 VW BA Charles Higgins Weights VY! lsd ILA 7 z,z3,f,.,.,,,, 4 . ,M 5 ,-,, ,CPI YIITLYY' 1 V ' ' if , . ' i ' 'rhyme V Q b A ' X 1 Z 315 2 , , . 1 ,: : ??4,x 1, V .-,..- ,, ,.:,, V11 Www rr B. A Floyd Shaw V q ? Dashes seas Q KANZ TRACK Higgins is another Missouri man. He comes from Sheldon. He is well qualified to fill the position of tossing the weight. Discus and the shot are his meat, he just eats them up. Evan, a Tyro man, is still making an excellent showing in the javilin event. iHe pushed Kuck, Emporia star, for honors in this event. He has thrown the javilin 198 feet, and holds the K. S. T. C. record. He must have received his practice fishing in some Wide river. V'W L44 V'W LAI . , 5' , 1 f ,f , .. P 5 fp' ' as f I J. J f 1, 2 , W , - if .S-.254 -12+ ff '- c- ww' '.3'- WSE .f ':' I.f 7.-'E Q , if fax ,f f 14 '5:.j:f? ig, fi: ' : f,.lg aa PYQ up bin Evans Travis Javelin Floyd Shaw, comes from Winfield. This is his second year with the K. S. T. C. track team. He has a string' of records after his name a mile long. He is a sprinter and sprint relay runner. Shaw and Williams, of V Emporia, another flash, are great rivals. L A Shaw is Winner and then to be nice he lets Williams win. Nevertheless Shaw will beat him some day for good. V'W n. A .avq 4, PAGE 235 1, A 7 b A P' pf l d ll' QQ A ZSSAANN RSARY hh A255222 V V 7 Q L A TRACK L A 'vw Vw L4 LA Jean is a Kansas product, hailing from l Haviland. We like J ean's style of work. He V Q runs the 440 as though he were out for a V Q B A stroll with some sweet co-ed. He likes to L A run and we like to see him. He has that determination in him to Win or, -if he can't Win, to come as near Winning as possible. vw vw L4 L4 Jean Bennet 440 Man 5 : RW ' YL Q lg N X V . ..':. .-me N x 'X X 1 ,.-:,gs,. 22.5. X A X x W A is X A we , X . ' . ' H51-fs,fr ? X xv X. if A N -Q-.f.:f:.i-em v:,f..:f:. W X x Q WSH t D 'W X . . -nf.: +11-.' X X Q ,WN V Q Trout has Won a K in the half-mile 'i'r' V q event. Trout is a Pittsburg man and has hr entered college competition with the same L A brand of Work that made him outstanding - Q-V .-1f' fv-- avbv- f ' -feV'r vf'r-1' - P A P 215' 255' IIE 556' me io gl-I W3 Ea? mi-'T O F53- CD En E CD IS' N V1 U' CD CD 5. V Q ,... V q 5 A lf- A Paul Trout Half-mile VW YQ an D LA Van- i -:ww QQQWV -H. d 47qQ1mA Ex PAGE23e 'Q .ANZ P'-2 .. Q.5eAN 1vsHsAm, ,. 931 f V 'Q' '75 43' v -2-s-QM Msn EA TRACK V 'Q L A V Fox is another of these short athletes. Y W B A Our track team has many short men but they cannot be spared. Fox comes to us B A from Severy. He is fast andhas plenty of endurance. H No, they are only brothers. But boy how V Q they run. James is a worthy running com- V q panion for Bill. They run around the track KA on each others heels for hours at a time, L A never seeming to tire the least bit. Jimmie's events are distances. He eats up the miles. , --'f-i' .' Mifiggrslg c V Q 9 istance q B. A A A Deming is another'Ok1ahoma man. He V Q jumps thei hurdles inla Very short time. He V Q threatene the schoo record with his run- L A ning. Deming tries hard and We are for A A him. V A home town man, coming from Pittsburg V Q high. He is a good distance runner and has been showing up well in practice. He will V q K A bring honor to our school in the near future. A Oriiue Ilgerniflg R0lJ61't POYICIIZ OW UI' CS V 'Q V V B A in V Q W P 4 V Q A W ' no 1 A Qs -gf' PAGE 237 , A 5 -ct 7 b A D' MQ'-1 PQ' I 'T l li It !'jNi 3 M l , 'll V qv .4142 P2 qqav, ,uv Q :QIBCZB agpdnggm t V W i t , Q sEN1oRs IQ, l W Anna Bess Keller V ' A113313 FCOM . E V V lgiic-libglje Club Ebyls E331 Club Y Q r 5 4 L 4 ag yjlfq if lflil i wlifl' , , WJ In fl l f: ll: ,t l l Margery Barr Freida Cunningham gg l H Plttsburg Pittsburg gl 5 Q, Girl Reserves , it X ' Girls Glee Club W Nfl I If l ull nz 91 X, Q4 VW 7 W PLA KA 3 :Q I M ' 4' ll It t James Straley Helen Dickey 5 Pittsburg Pittsburg 1 Vu Vg ' LA B-4 Edith Cheynne - Pittsburg Pittsburg Q 1 College Orchestra M N Spanish Club l 1 1 Olga Wolf l gy W l A LA Mary C, Dellinger Louise Reinecke Qi! E ' Pittsburg Pittsburg X Girl Reserves ' Il ll V L ll A Catherine Robson William H. Shivel A A X Pittsburg Pittsburg I 'N N li: l - ll i l ls ' l il M 5 5 r 5 5 VY! C 3 C. P LA 0314, i 1 i P! pq? Q AVQOB 4 PAGE24o i 6 -q K,ANZAP' 4. li? H ,. ZSQANNIVERSARY L W -47 Q 4 ' LQ-TS39' 'Qx-ffx'QZ'g'5'vz5' U' '53 A 4 Q1 VV 91 KZ' YQ 42 E42 VW V 42. S2 V Q V 424 .QI 1923 V YI SZ, Z2 S BOOK IX'COLLEGE HIGH Q QV W W . ' PAGE 239 Q. 'Q KANZP7 A ZSQANNIVERSA hh l Q Q ibm'- -QY 4 a- 'Z5' 'C39' -'AQYg5 ' Q V V YI .IUNIORS O :Qc n. A 126: v w ta. A L A 161 v vs B. A L A P Robert Bitner Richard Weede Dorthy Armstrong Mac Seal Aaron Smith ' , Joe Kearnes Lorene Bartlett Mae Gilhert Mary Trout Francis Burnside , Mae James Ruth Welgand Ray White Wilma Shafer Hazel Dumm V Q lg A - B A Although.we did not get our pictures in the Kanza last year, we want you to know that we were active and are still so. Our class has representatives in the athletic teams and have a very active part in W all the activities 'of the College High school life. V Q A A A .4 V W v va K A s A 'G V Q B. A 3- A V Q P' Q W sf sf O a . PAGE 242 gb L A A Ql Q A .A ZSQANN RSARY .- V l f 'Z2?.Zcr-'291' QMSEKZ v Q BQJ F SENIIORS K Z' Vera Mae HOH man Daniel B. Pease V v Pittsburg gittsburgi P d enior ass t Debate Football V q B A Basketball 'Track K L A Glee Club , 0 - Wilma Ozbun Merrlll Weir Pittsburg Asbury, MO- Glee Club Football VW vw ma M, . Paul Jones Pa-ullne Jones Pittsburg Pittsburg VW VY! BA 'LA F.Smith Lorene Waggener Pittsburg Pittsburg VW VW Harold Young A A Raymond E. Millard Plttsburg 5 A Pittsburg Football Mens Glee Club Anabel Callery V q Pittsburg A A Senior Class Vice-Pr B A ident Kanza Staff Boys Glee Club M V Q -S21 as vw- .Q W gf Q Q .PAGE241 f db' E VM A z5,p,NNIvzRsAm, ,,. Q5 ' . W Wu- Yq 4 vb- q V 'Q' ' O v-' QAC V 9,5345 A 452. Q. V V JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL A V Q L A 5 4 7 q Y YI 5 4 L 1 V Q A V W 5, A L A l V 'q Top VE?E1i2d'F32Sz, P82335 f-255552, 153553, Fv?f12':illay.Sch 0fS' Engle' V 'Q 5 A A 5303311f0XJbs01XI,atE f5thllQ1,fn h'?'h?:1Z'3Zl3j gifglitfa, V'k?ii?5fQn5'h9F1f?i?agf3 rZi?zn3L?i1,f2S13t50n?atten' lx A Bottom Row : Dellinger, Baker, Hall, Hartman, Burnett, Worley, Walker, Thogmartin, Kelso, O'Dell, S... ,-in --if 5. Howe, Dickinson, Farrell, Shannon, Jones, Engle, Dickinson, Elliott, APryor, Billington, Kearnes. V Q V W B. A ' L A V 'Q 7 q A A L A P YI V W 5 A B. A L A -43, PAGE 244 . 3 X I 'Q P' 4Q Q'bA 6 SQANNIVER ARY hh Q 'V A Q V W V Q37 4 W' Vg.. Jb' 'UAO QV Q A A b- 4 Q O L 4 soPHoMoREs V W - L A I V V T 7 Q Is A B A V W m 4 V Q ' B A . ' M tt Boollserh 1 Abell-ingthy G fguogan iPq-gage 31' III S ' V q Wiles 1cG?1ernsey 1 Biddle u ey Murdoclyoyes Fleenilbson I V Q L A ' bl A 0Eicers Roger Biddle ........... .........................,........,,,.,, P resident Dorothy Murdock ..... Z .... ........ Vice-President Wilma Wiles .......... .......... S ecretary-Treasurer Prof. Straley .............. .............. - ......,,,....., S ponsor V Q Eugene Abernathy ...... .................,...... R eporter A V q B A Green and White ..........................,....,........ Class Colors i . L A The Sophomore class, While somewhat small, got into action early and has enjoyed a number of good activities. The class was well represented in both football and basketball. The captain elect for the football team next year-Roland Millard, and the head cheer leader, Harold Gore, are both Sophomores. V Q Under the leadership of our sponsor and officers We have had a Very successful year. f V W 'S -4 b. A P Q V Q lx A , lb- A 'W P , 7 'Q L ae... V 4' 0 Ab- A , T, PAGE 243 ' f - N Q i . 44 1 1 GLEE CLUBS Pease Cunningham James Wiles Meade Murdock Waggener Brown Schlichtinfz Rinehart Dunn Trout Nichols Hill Hossack Guffey Bartlett Burnside Keller White Graver J. Millard R. Millard P. Jones Weede Pease Williams Gibson Shivel Clements Frolich Gore Straley Carter, Director Scott Guffey, Accompanist Abernathy Smith Bitner PAGE 246 2 l.llllllllllllllHEln5Q!QQJlllllllllllllllllll-lhlnilll----1' FOGTBALL BASKETBALL Shannon Millard Clements Montee Millard Weare Coach Titus Graver Baker Oliver Sccptt White Esch Clements Buzzard ' Straley Weedc Smith Pease Seal Gore Smith Scott Weede t Gudggl Graver Straley Clemen S Gore Pease Gore PAGE 245 A Z5mANN1vsRsARY ,,, 191 Z2 Q Q S3 Z2 :QnS3t'Qw 9 4622252 'QA N 7 Aw- QQ ff-Qt' .-ss 2,59 ANNIVERSARY hh VQQQ ' f W 'QMWQQ O v Q M .sz vQ V Q 45 Q4 'W v Q .Q ,Q VQ v Q Q1 S21 vQ vQ Q1 S21 V Q 1924 SZ Z2 P Q V V1 Q? BOOKIXHCOLLEGE LIFE QQ O iw? Q ., fr AWQQ A A5 -' PAGE 247 b A 'Q KANZPV' f V F 1 1 1 'H A1 .1 1 is r fi Q, L' I W... A lfrww-1-1' L I5-.1 K 2:1 'ix 5 Iv nfs Q 4 N js, 'u W 4 all Vx yr .:.:f- w Nu'-'ieL, Sh .YV Av slim? J,giJ'f2,QQ.a 1 , x , P X Z H RN ! , A'i15m,,b 1 RX b xl QA afytai ,M ww, M., ! 4 Nm, E f f 1 'nu 4,5 1. ,.,,:KQx X Aff 'x 77 4,59 gp, JQFQN ,.,-fy, K : 1 ' N , ff., , x at 5196- I acl? fly ff 'avg 'gf Fi J W 1 . ,'. 5i,m,5k Ak . if Lb, f Q ii 'X if 521--X 73 .5 ,.v ' ' FJ: W 'T if ,fu TNQ X 'QV aim. Wan? '-xi 'lm Aff -K Wgsf' I r! If 5 !Q1g.e,f Elf a 1, r x.. s ' -N X Hazel Hadlock Maid of Honor O Mae Rankin 1928 Kanza Queen . 5 N 1 .I ! x .xg , fx - 1.46 .. .- Qi In .. .MQ s ,X ., H . 'ix jf . , 4 wwf x.,s,:!v.A,, .iff Ak aff 5 2.5 it .-6 V 1 Q- ' XGA iizt nh .1 imsy: E, x. ,, - . .9 'gtk' pfjzf iii- 'E ,fi vii? '1fif'gi1 ' ,1-ffglwik-rv grfmffyjfy xg Yuba my 'xi 2 ,wfff X?'w,,2,.,m' ...mkqix If mir, A! ww, ind 'F- .Qghi gyp ,Q-41 'HSN jg ye X, R'-,gsm 'K iv in H P, 'flfzlggvr-YA fy,-,QV W'-:xiii ,aff Mg' if X5 Nik: R - L - 4 Q' K: 5510--. FEV-. x t7-Af VY. it -fy? ,X x SQ' A ,yfhff Q-Q., A sm 4 uf' A: xl .1 ' 3 W, L .- , H M-7, Q, M N , L: A ,J 1 U 3. w r. an L J hue? X! Em .f 1, J 1 f Vesta Defflbaugh Mald of Honor I ' 1- -. ,.,. .j La I . , 'ii 'R , if xr 6. X' '44,-'Li ' v ei 5 'N :ff W -:- Gif' .mf 5- 1.5 'Q V 'ff 'lf' Emu '- w I 'Q- t 'YL ZA 51 v 1 Ss. 2 il 6,15 ' Y. ' . '7' aff, EMS. .Cf fi mis: 3 , AWEAK. f Hamm f U. Rx Y- x . N. . fi . , M v, ff gf '-by 1 ff X H:-fi . -jf' inn- i, --, W , A, 7 V ' wr jlx 's. K fn. I A, 4 I. . V V, , x , V ww., . WN.- N ' L X 1: ff 3 Ei E f' ij ,J if ' . px,-.- K, 1, frat ,X ix ,Q K , X yfv xx 1 5, , X s f QQ W ' A Af -I I 1 1-J.. Wg. of . igfls.. lf J, ' X f , 'ff' Hp' S11 ,, ,M Q, f ,cf M .. K' K WA A ' ' ., I 1 1' 5 .f--A, , .1 1 ,f A W .Lf H . -ff' 5' Y. r, . 4 I . t , .4 ,, N . S' e s - ff 4' Q. X- X- 41 ,J ij, f . T: f- ' y x - ,ff A N if .:' 5 A5 . Q cf KA we A Q i2 ff X 4 Vg ' n f ' 1: L-.an 2x.,,...f ,,,,- 'XM V 'fur , Xe, Ll , , fi T, ' V 4 , - L Q ,ff .. ,J ,f X ' vii.. fy Ay - in 'Q If I In X ' 1 ,.- 'I 'ig I ,' ,ff X. 1 'ff' x X 7.4 L If ' : , ' I -- 1 ' - - I ff-if K ,r , U T f. ' f ' QL j 5 ,: 1, V'- ' ' V, M-' A 1 , 1 - N- ' ' -- 4 1 V 'a f 4 .3 ,. . ,-'Y if X 1 , ' 1 .I , ' N ' V, , - X 1 fig' ,lgffif 1 ,Y , .- -. . , , , , 17' gf 1 , - 1' - . , ' X ,IZ Af f , ' ' , 1 , . 1, an 3, 1' H, if X, ' :' ' A , - ' L ' ' P ri EI is pl H y 'I ,V V 1 i : I - Q , f 1 1' , '. 1 , W X ' A , - , , A-J. - ,,,, Lf: ,A 1- , L . - , S . L S K V iv Y ,V bgdig, 1 yu, ,. wk! .7 J '! A! TT Y, JL 54531 ,-2 'QQ 'ig 'QM R, i- f , V ,fi fig! 3' 'lg QQ 3, -Zbmlix 1 fm r vi .-mx I .N f ,ff 2' ,V . 11 :L f 1 Mildred Dail Maid of Honor I X, 'NWI ii Vx Ciripb ,, M K. f f Z k. ,Q N Y iw X, Qi if af yf .ax .QQ pi. H f it 57 ff N X. ff xx i X i 1 ffwkff ,i ,- W 5:5 wi ,. if QI V 45,4 .M .wx ggi K' Tru W N V, Q, I 1 1. Mr. Lofton's garden. 2. The practice house. 3. The band in Emporia. 4. Flowers-power plant in background. 5.Sa11ee in training. 6. Nothin' to do. 7. On the march. 8. Stretcher. 9. The Snake Charmer. 10. Hubble from Washington. 11. Gier and his friend, Frank Hoffman Campus King ,411 N, , ,, ,, T W va V 1, xxx PM . . ' . lf' -ke .y ,,,,, X 4 I X' 1, E I7 V It ln jx, for df!! -iibmm My ', QQ, , YQ, Tl E132 Q, ,Q fc' lx x ff 4 If 'Nb 4 ,f .Jfiffm fa-5' if Q '-Q., X54 J-'Q If 1.-'Mt P F' X nf V52 W! VT. ? fu Q! f X, VX, H .41 .X ,, ,, M-X., X ., , ?': 1 ' pf ff' 1 ,V II III V I QI 5 I III I I I II II I I I I I I -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 II 5 I is I I I I I E. I If I I I I I I I A I I I I I, I II I I I I I 2 I If I I I ' If I'I I I I I I , III I ,I II 'II I I III 1 II I I I I I IIII III II, ' I, I I I , . U' III , ' III 'III III I iw I II I I I II III III? 4' II, I I II N II I II II II .II I 'II II . II ' I II I III I I . 'II I III II , I I I I I I' ,1 i f E .Y 5 4 5 i 1 Y Q ' a f Z rl H 43' V. Y , WY 1' 1 1 i i af 1. On 'their toes. 2,' Kicking goal. 3. The line-up. 4. Fast scrimmage. 5. The K. S.T. C. band 6. Freshman Shoe Sail. 7. A small, crowd. 8. In action. 9. On to Emporia. 10. In the stadium 11. A cherring crowd sr ily : 1 42 , i l v si . li: 1 , J 2' i x' I J 3 3, 4 ' i f. r i- ? ii 4, , 12 1 1 i fi n i g. 7 U. X il . ' 1 1 fr if L A.. - 1 4 E E15 1 9 EXT E i i l f M. UE, d 2.511 ANNIVERSA Ry ,- GWQQZZZ 4K:?PVn- V117 QP' ' -149 '57 9 QQ' 'QAM VV VW hd Q t are Q an VV PW AA LA V Q WE THANK You , V Q A A The Kanza Staff wishes to thank each merchant and busi- A A ness whose ad appears in this, the 1928 Kanza's advertisement directory. As the College has grown so has the commercial element of the city and has kept pace with the institution. In fact, the local business men have made' it possible that the College- can P grow. Vw Pittsburg, as well as the teachers college is especially for- V Q A A tunate in having ,business men so loyal to the worthy causes L A which they heartily support. . In behalf of these merchants, whose ads appear in this book, the Kanza staff urges that each student on the campus makes these stores his headquarters for such articles as they need while in Pittsburg. V ,We thank you, merchants of Pittsburg. VQ VW Perdue B. Graves, B. A Business Manager. L A , R. Earl Farnsworth, l Editor. VW, Vg LA 5,4 PQ . YQ 3 - - -.. A V BA Q o LA V97 QVQ 2 E PAGE 258 4m,,,g q' U Iigga 'Q lCfxhJ2:j5t7' I I 5 I V A I I v a Q 3 4 1 1 6 I I 5 .-gaQS! f4 - ,M ' '?3 ,ti .13 4 up 3 . .ex hh QQ9' Qkwsv Qs' --f-A LA VW vw Q VY! 424 VY! 52, VY! .QQ 'Zi' AA '22 lb. 1928 BGOK XI-OUR ADVERTISERS VW? 'QVW 3' '12, PAGE 257 A 'Q KANZAP' -dgdgi A A z5tp.NN RsARY ... QV? i e -:V u- lzsvzz.-Q -mQ?s.5 ' V W V 'Q L A Q ' 43 L A SAFETY FIRST, LAST AND ALWAYS- Condensed Report of the Condition of VV THE NATIONAL BANK OF PITTSBURG 7 Q L A ' fThe Lanyon Bankl A A At the Close of Business February 28, 1928 . RESOURCES Loans and discounts ......................................... .......... S 2,038,051.86 U. S. bonds to secure circulation ............ ...... 2 5,000.00 Bonds and stock for investment .................. 586,435.30 V Q Banking house, furniture and fixtures ....,,........................ 133,502.17 Real estate owned .................................................................... 20,704.01 LA Cash in vault and due from banks and United States treasurer ..............................................................,....,................ 936,362.26 S3,740,055.60 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in ....................................... .......... 3 200,000.00 Surplus and undividde profits ............. ..... 1 61,247.14 Vq National bank notes outstanding .......... . 24,750.00 L A Deposits ................................................... ...... 3 354,058.46 S3,740,055.60 The above statement is correct. EDGAR C. WEBBER, Cashier. ... Q Q. I . OFFICERS DIRECTORS V Q E. V. Lanyon ................ President E. V. Lanyon . C. F. Spencer ...... Vice-President E C B' A Edgar C. Webber ............ Cashier dg?rF.'Slg,f,R3,i.r l R. L. Pate ........ Assistant Cashier J h H, B1 . S. M. Lanyon-.Assistant Cashier 0 n ' elf C. W. Osborn..Assistant Cashier. L21VOI1 L-HUYOU S. Juanita P'ease ........................ S, H. Lanyon ..-.....................Assistant Cachier J. A. Gibson V Q MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM V q L A 5 A Under U. S. Government Supervision We shall be pleased to see you in our new location. We are in a position to handle your banking business and shall appreciate it, be your banking business large or small. A In THE COMMERCE BUILDING fThe Oldest Bank in the City'-Established 18821 V Q V W b. A B. A QP - 69 75 wp 1. Q f 'QW BQ GD- 5 . Q54 V ' PAGE2eo 'Q .ANZ A P' J 5 2-SQANNIVERSARY :- -QV 4 A N A AIC-:?a9 ' A KQAEV' vw S BRIEF STATEMENT or AIMS AND OBJECTIVES or THE U KANSAS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE A teachers college is an institution of higher learning with curricu- lum broad enough, and with scholastic standards high enough to merit the title college, Not only should it be a college in every sense of the word- scholastically, but professionally as well. A teachers college of tcday should not be a college bound by out- grown educational traditions 5 but an institution whose educational cross section is a replica of the social life of the community to be served by its graduates. A - As far as possible a teachers college should be a practice school wherein prospective teachers may observe, receive instruction in, and participate in real life processes, a thing which can never be accomplish- ed in any college which isolates itself from the social and occupational' processes constituting the social life of the people. The correctness of this statement requires no proof to those who have had experience with, or who have made a careful study of modern educational problems. The Kansas State Teachers College was established in 1903 in re- sponseto the demand arising out of changing conditions-a demand that our public schools provide broader curricula-curricula which would prepare for useful occpuations that large per cent of pupils in our public- schools who go no farther than the high school. In response to this de- mand it has become necessary for the Kansas State Teachers College to become in a certain sense, a sort of polytechnical institute, wherein aca- demic, technical, and professional curricula are advantageously articu- lated and correlated. We believe that the degree of efficiency of any teacher is to be determined by the extent to which he is able to share in that which he teaches. We think 'there is truth in the following state- ment from Emerson: No one is worthy to promote the cause of educa- tion who is not thoroughly familiar with the life conditions, and the en- vironment where 'the edcation he is promoting is to function. Last, but not least: A college which leaves out of its educational program the deepest concern, and the most adequate provision for the conserving and promotion of christian faith and- activity, is a college whose educational program is far from complete. . . vw: VV KA O -H W 0 Vq? Q7 -nvq QQ? VD- A-wi - 'f 5G'?259 0 D- 45 A 'S KANZ g -aQ,Qq' iggbll fc NN RsAR 7,.,1gglllllllllyF.. AQQQZZ Vi E3 AA I 49 6? 49 Let Us Clean and Press -DIAMONDS 1 1 --WATCHES -JEWELRY Z3 CVAMPUS -CUT GLASS K3 LCLEANERS 1 3' I I Your Clothes 9-NOVELTIES I.- Largest and most complete ff K Special attention given V Q . to Parcel Post BA Q THE M. S. LANYON 1603 South Broadway . JEWELRY CO 3 ' Phone 123 ZA A 1 stock in Pittsburg V W l K A , Pittsburg's Leading Jeweler Vw t VW kd QP' Q- t ir-vf9yQP .57 Sept. 16, Friday , E 49 6? ' Suscribed for Collegio enrollment day and got stung. They Won't be printed until WHEN BEST next Week. Y. M. and Y. W. Stagg and J olly-up were held tonight-some parties. Sept. 18, Sunday, Its cooler. . Sept. 19, Monday . . 7 q V Q Professor said school Was to start in Guthrle Grocery L A earnest today. Poor Earnest. But it L A rained and turned cool, so let 'er go. Edu- cation courses have ceased to be snaps, I heaf- s 112 E. Williams Phone 3150 Sept. 20, Tuesday, I . Freshman greeting extended on campus, , quite warm. First Y meetings. Primary elections for class officers today. V Q Sept. 21, Wednesday V q Football men out, With lots of promising , A A material Working hard. Have some YOU RE ALWAYS WELCOME B A heavy fellows out and are Working hard -at- are had, We have them A We Deliver Q?-. . 9 ' 49 - 49 for the Old Grad game, Saturday, Oct. -1, Yea, Doc, here's Wishes for a winning team. Sept. 22, Thursday Lots happened today. The general elec- . tion for officers Was held. New presi- THE ARMY STORE I dents are soaring among the clouds. Or- ? chestra appeared in chapel today and did 312 Nmth Broadway V Q A fine. Gorillas entertained Kampus Kats, V YI B A ,....,,.,.,. . ML. . V u 6 e - 2 ee I V 'Q P W Q 7 and TunneyMvvhEpedIDempsej7 42 g 6 O P v PAQE262 I 'Q K AN Z P+ 7' 7 2-Si RY -f e-. Q-YfQ '-was W ' 'lihsd B. . A Q ' 6? 7 W A 5 DIARY AND CALENDAR 5 4 Sept. 11, 1927 Sunday. Everybody is meeting trains, V to see who is coming. Free rides and H S such are surely welcome-must be 100 E E 1 in the shade. V W Sept. 12, Monday 7 W A A Professors are busy getting students L A TO MATCH lined up, and everyone is cussing or A dlscussing the Weather. We see some green ones here and there. ' S H 0 E S Sept. 13, Tuesday Still hot or hotter, and it is enrollment day. It is the early bird who catches the Worm. Clarence Best, sophomore, V q 1 was first out this year. Good-bye i p22.50. I Sept. 14, Wednesday, V q BA To -class and we find that the profs are L A 4 getting stiffer and require more each year. The College Inn ismost popular 9 place today. I J Sept 15, Thursday ll JUST BEAUTIFUL SHOES' Money gone already and nothing to show ' -' BROADWAY -V A1-,SIXTH vi-,K for it but some red suspenders. Prexy ' A said he was glad to see me back at chapel, I and Jack Keller read the decree to the Frosh THE ASH DRUG STORE REXALL STORE Free Dellvery 605 North Broadway Phone 36 A VQP QV 'qv V -ns PAGE261 f -Q KANZPV' VV A . . VS IAA Q A 1 Q B4 Vg Ei I . Vq sa 1 mn vw T vw an A if-A W. y gs an Q A ii 1 5-ag wh .. p 45 p - 2.511 ANNIVERSARy p -:V Q9 46 Va- VYIP' QU' -440 'QP' sl EQQAR 4 'Qian VV VW AA L A OUR TRUE INTENT IS ALL FOR YOUR DELIGHT COMPLIMENTS or V 'Q Y Q e e' MIDLAND A . and ,,., COLGNHAL TH ATERS T V ., LA LA' DIRECTION MIDLAND CIRCUIT OF THEATERS ,A I DE LUXE ENTERTAINMENT FOR DISCRIMINATING THEATERGOERS E I vw, ,vs LA .BA QP 0 Sept. 23, Friday I Collegio came today and had an extra ' ' page+gues Derr and Seem are 'working - overtime. The Mixer was Well-yes, very Well attended this evening and We know BE SURE AND VISIT Efiielihieliiitiilieiffiei? 'eeee Weeeee S t. 24, S t d V Q e'l:hat tenntlsmdagtey is ruined-why must it V q A A rain on Saturday. Well, I slept late and L A ---?- Studied a little. y A -Silks Sept. 25, Sunday e'PreXy returned from California, Where -Silk H-Oslery he was with his sister, Mrs. Ralph Chris- -Sllk Ufldelewe-ell' tensen, who Was ill. -GIOYGS, , , Sept. 26, Monday -Ladlss and Mlssss Dresses More rain and it si cooler. The bright V Q -Millinery spot We had today when a pretty young V Q -Coats thing in a brazen red slicker splashed A A in and sat down by us in education. L A Sept. 27, Tuesday ' Y meetings as usual. Miss Uhland told of being eeover there. Special class meet- ' ings. Turned -cold' going to send home Bunyan 8a Southard for my ,,heaVieS.,, , 411-413 North Broadway - Sun shone for the first time this Week. P Q A The Gorillas had a special meeting and V Q business pertaining to playograph for B A Q9 QQ football was discussed. L V Q 7 l f 'Q V W f C55 .0 AVQCD A e ' ,PAQ-E264 Sept. 28, Wednesday 1 A 5'-XANNIVERS 3 -47 QQ Z AR? L' 5, V Q 7 QW' Vg. .QMQZB -MQ, Q25 'U' A A A O C Q FIRST WITH THE LATEST K A SHOES STUDENTS! -'at Dopular prices .shsw A WATCH YOUR EYESIGHT Close application to study is al - 6 as 1' ioinstansl ta? on gfourdvision. If Qt 9' Y In 1Ca Ion o un ue strain , P Q A A 8 - consult X, Dr. D. P. Benelli L A ' AA' Exclusive Optometrist andy Optician If . Al l 217 North Broadway U6 FOR FINE JEWELRY AND 7 Q KA WATCH REPAIRING L A A I' See Andy, expert Watchmaker i ' and jeweler, with ' Benelli's. Jewelry Store Peacock .Shoes - Rollins Hose 217 N01'tll BI'0adWay Fashlon Shoe Co. R I6 511 North Broadway V Q cp, E QD QP A- QD L A lx A c o -- --e SCHOOL SUPPLIES SEYMUUIVS 6 The College Store, where all the new 7 q sty es in 5- A . . h A Drug SuHd1'1eS Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Toilet Articles and Novelties in Fountain Pens Ladies' Accessories V W I I ' make their first appearance in 29 K A Pittsburg. B A y SEYMOUR'S THE Broadway and Fifth , Service with a Smile Q V Q V 1521 o 9 Q A 9 3' 6 Y7 W P' q 7' Q O 'W 47 4 D QQ PAGE:2e3 '7 03' 'Q KANZ97' 'X 'I' -QQJQQQH iw B A 'CZSQANNIVERSARY hh -QV P' Q 3' Pz5 zg:z.-421' A -f'A0k3 W Q' 'G' . V W A A X9 65 Oct. 7, Friday L A 1 Gorillas broke up classes in afternoon and held special' chapel. Marched down- town and raided shows. Faculty recep- DE -tion and all-school party tonight. Let's beat Friends-what do you say, fellows? Oct. 8, Saturday O Gorillas purnmelled the 'Quakers good, 32- V Q 0. N0 rain today and game was greatly V q 1 ' t d. L A COFFEE RoAsTERs Ofiloiciaoiday g K A First regular Messiah practice. Gorf Pittsburg's Greatest Coffee House rillas planned trip to Wichita U. game by bus. O Oct. 11, Tuesday FAMILY GROCERIES Dean Mitchell spoke at Y. ' Oct. 13, Thursday . ' A Gorillas have pajama parade and had a . 0 , great time downtown. What a variety V q Quality Service CIGBIIIIHCSS of colored night clothes. Ask Johnnie V Q B A Nation and Gerald Steele how they sleep. A F oct. 14, Friday A Gorillas wiped up St. Benedicts, 58-0. Fresh Meats More of a track meet than a football game. Wasn't it great to see Arkie gal- added another corpse to Gorilla grave- W D 1' yard. e elm Ocii' 1711F I'd?f3' 'll t O d t d b egu a ion or1 a swea ers a op e y Vg organization. Soon we will see them Q 49 4 d. A A J aroun V A 49 - 6? V W 7 q '54 We take this opportunity to thank lx A the students of K. S. T. C. for their liberal patronage of this store the past year. F V V Very truly yours, 7 Q H A COULTER an MCGUIRF s A P YI 7 Q In A Q, M g gg Q 5, A '29 'EXW Q if 'W V As. 'QVW ,, -a1bC.'?.,.4 Ig PAGE266 'Q G K-AN z A P' .4 ZSQANNIVERSAR hh Q95 P . -:V A . 25' 'CIQIQP' 'Q' vp- s. as. -MQ, iw V W -4 lx 4 A A i 3 -- - ?. V Q I n 4 . , : ,X 2- For Young Men Who Take l 515- k' '. N 0 1.535 xg f othlng for Granted ' X 8 On the campus of every college, in the V Q X N conference rooms of every business if f I house .young men are standing up and 7 5, A 55.5, 'Z , js reyecting time wornddeas. They are Q 135 ?,i f gO1ng to work things out for them- L A .I Q GAA selves,-and those .young men of the K l V much abused youngergeneration are V X N the hope of this nation! To them g I we dedicate Nottingham Fabrics,- clothes designed without fear -of tra- V q 'Iffft i I I d1t1on or regard for precedent. You'1l I '- , 1 want to see the new spring show- V l l ing,-it's ready now! Q lg, 44 I B A I . r , ' 11' iii' 4 - Q ,PK M . 'fa2f.ij1E2f.i.,E-5 l. Y J Et' 'tmffifwa car' V Q 12QE3E.32-3 ID rf?------ - .-. 4. v Tl lf- 4 I as A 9? -6? Sept. 29, Friday Reserves played Pittsburg High and Par- sons. Lost to Pittsburg, 6-O, and tied Ilarsoins, 7-7. College High met defeat at TC3. 13. BECK XL HILL 0 ., 1, S. .1 Ed Grzdlsr pzlzlsedha mighty wet day for -------- eir tame an t s lt 0-0 t' . V q Did itgrain? I woiidginu Itwvessagreat tceo 7 q A A Dealers in Fresh Meats Oclzfegt ggiglasu again' Wasnnc it? B A of all k1I1dS Professor Sholtz died last night. Oct. 3, Monday . ......i.....-. Gorillas! Are you a Gorilla? I am. And I know how I got that way. Ask any one of the many who joined, they can tell you. V Q V Fresh Oysters and Game Oct, 4, Tuesday In Season Bishop Wise here --joint meeting of the V Q Y, Kampus Kats are guests of Goril- L A ' las at Colonial, seeing Swim, Girl, Swim. B A ' Oct. 5, Wednesday School dismissed from 1 to 3 for Profes- LA-RD A SPECIALTY sor Sholtz's funeral. World series is a great attraction for all-who thought Yanks would win, five to four? Indus- Phone 116 303 N. Broadway , trial Arts society organized and held first ular meetin and Professor Dickin- I reg g, son made the coffee. P' b ,K . V q ltts urg an Oct. 6, Thursday 1 h 1 h ld f f V Q 1 S ' l ' P ' - Z9 M A V gt Sgarecgalolitrgemoria c ape e or ro es-gg? O CSP w ,, -ff C2624 Pxxsezes 'U 4 A f 5uANNIVERSARy ,L cj S 'va- 'QZ439' 'AQQQ 'U' A 6' A 4 if I L 4 ' i 1 l r - C 96, 5 Belng Well Informed 6, 5 4 l A 5 K A q on Current Events Is One of the Essentials of Your College Education 61 MAKE IT A DAILY HABIT . UI IAA B A T0 READ ' THE PITTSBURG WIA AHEADLIGHT 81 sUN 2 6, Q and know what's going on in the L A world. -News of the World and the Nation ' -State, County, and City News -K. S. T. C. N W -News Photogflolis and Features I6 A A 1 . . A A A -Editorial Features i -Comic Sections and Daily Cartoons T The Pittsburg Publishing CO. VV Qi 'Qi Q THE PITTSBURG HEADLIGHT l Every Evening except Sunday - THE PITTSBURG SUN Every Morning except Monday 22 1 i 5 s A A ee-e 49 Z2 O CDO , V '?:5'P ve' ' Y' W A., 4A i b-,A Mt- -QQNZQXS H QQAQP A .a f 5'-HANNIVER -nY'4V?4 2' ARP S, ZEZQT-39' A -'AW' 225' pq -HLA M, , w A ,Q vw -T0-ADAT FURNITURE AND CARPET CO. V V B. 4 1 A 316-318 N. BROADWAY I The Home of GOOD Furniture PHONE 145 5 A iv Oct, 18, Tuesday Nothing new. Oct. 19, Wednesday First all school picnic at Lincoln park. VW LA Wichita U. but it was necessary to buy a bus to go so those who planned to go were left holding the sack, however, a great many did go. LA VW KA VW What a time! Everyone had at least one Oct' 22' Saturday ' L A date. The 4tR0ad to R0manCe77 at the Hooray! We won three touchdowns off of Midland ended a great evening. Xlfihlta 151113 lEl1f1f0gf1312.1Z leg ur? htajvexine of em. . . . . . Oct' 20' Thursday , and studeintsaandafriends were therbmilrl Dr. Searly talked at chapel and again in d e the evenin.. What a fine speaker! And FOV S' gee! he knows his stuff. Oct. 23, Sunday Oct. 21, Friday - Stragglers arriving from Wichita U. Vw Half the student body wanted to go to game. Dust never flew thicker. V Q A B A Q - 4 Q Q Q b. 1 i Who would believe that Beauty, MEET ME AT Like some elf or sprite from fairy- land, , THE OASIS - Could lurk about a bit of glass, V Q Steal in and out of winking shut- We solicit your papronage V q ters Call and we deliver L A And paint an artist's study on a L A fllmj, , Phone 2078 1602 S. Broadway Allow us to try and you will be convinced that we can capture not only beauty but also that something, A that IT, I V Q REMBRANDT 1 V B A STUDIO A A Q ' Jeweugm H- W- Hlffnk' Pffjfg' K 6. opromamust. s above ewman f 407 Norern BQOADXVAY PlTTseuf2o.KANsAs. y Kanza Photos and AppliCa'Ci0I1 P 1101305 fn p npwipv-aft! :W ea- Q P Q 3 Specialty Phone 723 The College Jeweler V B A 45 43 B- A A X -QV V V 'Q P' w v Q Z? L Alan PAGE 267 --I , ' -e KANZ QQQ QD . 5snANNIVERSARy -:AY 459 2. 46 Va- , QV Q '.Z2'.Z4:2f-Q' 'AQQQ vw vw Q cb G G LA 1 c L A CROWELL, DRUG Vw , I T STORE 5 4 ' The Busy Rexall store I We sell all College Books and Supplies TEEOHENEEGTEE P V L A Ladies' Vassar Hose Dobbs Hats Douglas Shoes Adler Collegian Clothing Vassar and Wilson Bros. Always Underwear Something V YI new V V L, A at K A , Olll' amg Trligsa Soda . CLC, S ' . P HuuDEN,,,,,,wkRD, q Fountain 513 North Broadway ' Pittsburg V V q C9 49 49- , 0 L 2 B' A Q9 6? Oct. 31, Monday ' f Miss Dinsdale is here from Chile, where she acts as a missionary, and will speak WE OFFER the same article for a lower price, or a better article for the same price. Let us prove it. 1 V Q 5 A WALTER S. HALE J EWELER 503 North Broadway 49 - 49 G . V W L A MUSIC AND BOGKS EVANS 316 North Broadway to the Y. W. girls this evening. She is also speaking in some of the language classes. Keller goes to Mt. Carmel. Nov. 1, Tuesday Student directories are out, I can find out where she lives now. Nov. 2, Wednesday Today is the last day of school until next Monday. Whee. Most everyone is going places and doing things. Nov. 5, Friday ' Ottawa bows in defeat to Gorillas. Home- coming game. A great bunch of teach- ers were present. A great banquet at gym tonight. Nov. 7, Monday It rained and is colder. Perhaps it will snow. Gorillas are wearing new sweat- ers. We must beat Emporia. Nov. 8, Tuesday Y. M. and Y. W. each have an outside visitor. Nov, 9, Thursday Phi Sigma Pi, Industrial Arts fraternity initiated six new members. Nov. 10, Thursday V Q ' Dr. Pryor at chapel today-education V Q week. Afterwards we yelled to beat Em- poria na sy s . gg '6 ?i5ws Ava' Q' E, PAGE 270 ., - - Q f 7 .4 5-1p,NN1vE ARY h wi ' 222.5-5-9' 4Q.'Q'g'51Z3 '5' F3 LA X ' Q I VV Vq 42, gg SILLS STUDIO V Q W. C. MAKER OF PORTRAITS ' S21 K2 Z2 ZZ' vw S21 'ZZ Q '33 vm,-V r 461 QYP Q Q' 6 4, 416 Qu. A BAS -dp n- PAGE29 -I A r 7 A 4' 2.541 ANNIVERSAR ,L N 62559 AQAQSSV Q VW ggb- p -ima Nov. 23, Wednesday Special chapel today at ten and Prexy dismissed classes to catch trains. Every- one thankful. The campus was about deserted at 5 p. m. Nov. 28, Monday ' Nothing unusual happened today. Every- one seemed to be pondering over vaca- tionjoys. Prof. Pelsma and bride were charivaried at their new spanish home- no luck. Nov. 30, Wednesday This is the last day of November and nothing worthwhile happened except that ' the first lasting snow fell this morning. It surely is pretty and part of it stayed on, Dec. 1, Thursday No chapel today but have the regular as- sembly tomorrow, when the Board of Re- gents is to address us on their annual visit. Dec. 2, Friday No other colors allowed on this campus. Senator Vincent bows to our rule and ad- opts one of our Freshman caps. Bring your friends backagain, Mr. Morgan. All s-chool football party. - Dec. 3, Saturday George Small is busy today. Annual Hi meeting. Went over big. Hoosier Schoolmasterv well attended. ILA VW L4 VW BA Dec. 5, Monday Only fortyzsix reported for basket ball this afternoon. K. S. T. C. under Jawn's leadership should have a winning team. Here's luck. Dec. 6, Tuesday Something unusual-chapel today Y meetings Thursday. Some special visit- ors-vocational education leaders. Gor- rillas had their pictures taken for the Kanza. . Chig is the gorilla and Prexy is the fellow with his hand over his heart. Dec. 7, Wednesday Doesn't seem to be any news of inter- est today, except that it is cold. Ther- mometers varied from two to eight below. Whatever it was , it was enough. Dec. 8, Thursday F Regular Y meetings. Icebound was given tonight. Miss Reherd surely knows her stuff about directing plays. And it seems that either Catharan Upchurch or Virginia Bailey are leading double lives, or maybe M. A. B. stands for Mech- anical Arts Building. Dec. 9, Friday Special class parties tonight. We see too that the seniors haven't changed or outgrown their kiddish ways. The dor- mitory has two new Christmas trees and . that the Sigma Tau H ---- Week is over. kd ' LA Q . . - Y- -1 - '-' ' in -- of VW LA Vi' 7 19 JIIYI IYIIHOIIIIIIRAVIJHWZT' LA The Store that Leads the Community in Exclusive Styles at Popular Prices VW ' LA VW ILA A Shoes, Millinery and Ready--to-Wear l 1 v Q y VW as QP - I QP 6257? vq' 'eww V ' I 4' A BAS 3 PAGE272 b 'Q KANZ A SQAN RSA 1 .qm - QQ9? ' wr Q Q V Q LA' S242 62 L A PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER V '47 - Y th ' 'V Q L A ou , charm, beauty, and personality are L combined in the gift that is always appre- . A ciated-your photograph. Where there is beauty, Ferguson's take it. I Where there is none, 'Ferguson's make it. I V Q Make an Appointment Today V Q LA FERGUSON'S STUDIO y A A Kodak Finishing' I 523k N. BROADWAY PHONE 738 V I VW ,,- , V 'Q A A ' V 5, A 49 ' Nov. 11, Friday , ,The Style Center of Pittsburg Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Dry Goods and 5 A Accessories VW -Reliable Merchandise -Moderate Prices -Efficient Service Too bad! Anyway they played a good game. An all school party tonight to arouse our dejected spirits. We had spec- ial chapel and parade before game. Doc. Weede is ill. Nov. 14, Sunday Gorillas plan to have dance next Fri- V day night. Kampus Kats are going to q give an outing for Gorillas. It is a cold rainy night. A A Nov. 16, Wednesday Again nothing happens but classes. Nov. 17, Thursday We had a visitor from Oklahoma today. They have to come to a good state once in a while. Kats are taking the Goril- las on an outing. Rather cold but the Kats always have hot affairs. V Q Use our Rest and Waiting Room. Ncrgfla 18, Eriday M V Q - - - e ou mg was a success-sure. any A A ' It is the pohcy of thls store -to went and many thought there were no A A Satlsfy our patrons' eats but were there? The Gorillas ' ' returned the favor by a dance in Carney hall this evening. Alphas and Scimitars , have parties, too. Nov. 19, Saturday Theta Sig formal tonight. Last day for Fifth and B1'0adWay Kanza, pictures, ' , Nov. 21, Monday V Q Pittsburg, Kan Drinkwater's Abraham Lincoln on cam- V Q pus and so was Jack Keller for the first L A A Q 49 time since his sickness. Hello Jack. V V Q' D' W v Q 'CS 6' O Q P w -1 as A g 0 bm 'W' PAGE271 f 'Q KANZPP' 'am y j 1 I 1 1 1 V 1 1 1 F M 2 I t?5 C2-91 Adh- VW BA VV 5.4 VW BA .qv q Dec. 14, Wednesday It is nice out ,today-no rain and a lot warmer. It seems too good to last. Dec. 15, Thursday Dr. Pyle talked in chapel today. He al- so spoke at the Industrial Arts Society meeting tonight. Cockerill girls beat Lawton in the College gym. Dec. 16, Friday A The intra-murals are on in full swing. Some one is going to be eliminated. The Pittsburg Senior High School gave a mu- sical program in Carney Hall. The Del- tas gave a Snow Ball in Russ Hall and We know that it was no cold affair. Dec. 18, Sunday Christmas vespers. We are getting the -Jhristmas Spirit. Dec. 19, Monday Today is the day to start Christmas off. Tonight the festival chorus and orches- tra will give a program in Carney Hall. Dec. 20, Tuesday The girls in W'illard Hall rose early this -morning: It was a feature of the Christ- mas week, in which setting Miss Kase .A ZSQANN RSARY e.. 4 G' Va- -ertq QQ -6 L A f ,fr-XXX 4?-fe-Ri.zxx NR 5:54 Champagne -..., aff 1 ' .N I gg I Pastel x ,j' i E Tie Rose Y Q ll 5, tix Rose Blush L A ' Opal 2' Shell W Shadow l DANCING V W CHIFFON HOSIE L A , RY 81.95 a Pair v 'S 3 -,6 'I'ERlE' ' t fi . Sh d h t ' Vw Elisa 13 airoigyinsln thing,-ills. Z Sggiistmss Q V 603 North Broadway : V Q L A party was held the night before. - 49 L A e - no V Q The Kanza will in the future bring to you many 7 Q ' . f your college days at Kan- B A Y happy recollections o sas State,Teachers College. A A That the pleasant associations of service, and the home-like atmosphere of our city Will, as a stu- dent or old grad, bring you back to Pittsburg at your every opportunity, is the wish of the V Q Business men of Pittsburg, expressed through V Q lx A e 5, A 1 THE PITTSBURG CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Pittsburg, Kansas ' PQ VW wsu?-if - -2 BA QQQV i .E 9 469' AAA W if PAGE274 A .A ZSQAN IVERSARY hh V I fe -QYQQ A y :BQ-421' 'Q-2rQr- W vw 9 -aka A 4 -A H A - :E THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Pittsburg, Kansas V W . n. A 7 W Capltal -AA.. ...... 3 100,000.00 SU-FIOIUS - 200,000.00 Resources ..., 3,000,000.00 K7 , . B3 A V Q AN INSTITUTION GRONVN OLD IN BANKING WITHOUT A FRILL L A Forty-one years of successful operation. Not one cent of loss to any patron. A roll of honor bank. A bank belonging to the Federal Reserve System and guided l Vw and protected by that great financial in- V Q A A stitution. B A Every transaction confidential. Every trust safeguarded. Officers Who helped in the organization, and employees grown gray in the service, rich in experience, - and familiar with your great and small V W V W A banking needs, invite you to this bank. A Come Where your business is appreciated. A A W. J. Watson, Presidentg' R. E. Carlton, Vice-President, H. B. Kumm, V Q Cashier, D. D. Jeffers, H. L. Russing, and Laura A. Wilson, Assistant Cashiers. V Q L A L A A Directors W. J. Watson, H. B. Kumm, R. E. Carlton, W. H. Braden, Jack Lind- burg, W. A. Brandenburg, and W. C. Shank. V Sl 5 V 'Q B A W- U K9 L A 3 V Q 9 Q . Vq V Q Q P W PAGE: 273 I7 W A 5 Ab. I Aw 'aQ1g 'Wh ' -Q . P' 19? 43' zQmg:? 'A QA diana vw vw LA L A l u . In 7 I 'NX .2 , A III V -. in 141451 Q HM? 5-5 2 ' 'A', I .II-IIT' I 1 ' V W I t-SSI Y W B A III Q55 ' l i l' V' M IIILLI ' K A 2 . I f v H I If II K I '1'PIII Q , 'I V 3, , .t jp li I---eII.IIiII.: 'Ii ' JP ,I Q I IFJI'-I' ala.: JI-I I x s ifflilu -J ' ,. any vw: V vs ma What is Your Idea of Bank? ma A newspaper reporter was asked, What do people in general think about a bank? I He said, Too many people think of a bank as something It pq outside their sphere of living. .Men and women who are ' V Q quite at home in a department or furniture store, in a A A lawyer's office, the public library or a meat shop, are L A often not at' ease in a bank. They don't think abofut the bank as simply a part of their communityf' I ..The First State Bank has become an institution of this City. We want all our friends tc- have a sense of owner- ship in it-we want every person in this district to know that thisbank is for his use and that he may ask? us for EVERY BANKING SERVICE with assurance of the V V Q same cheerful resppnse that he expects from the furni- q A A ture store or the public library. A A Pest our sincerity. A I vw THE FIRST ST TE BANQ I vs 'U' or PITTSBURG ' L A N JAY N. PATMOR, President I B. A. PATMOR, Vice-President E. A. SELLMANSBERGER, Cashier 7 Q Safety That's Sure-Service That Satisfiesv I V Q L A I 00 ' ' 9 . 0 -- - A no 14 YV' -g ---v --, ,. x'f na v 65? Avg, Q V A Ab- -15, PAGE 276 -H . A QQQ' I gbnw .495 '55 s. 935397 A ' AQTQI' vw LA VW -ikd ass VW 'ft an FOR DEPENDABLE Corner Sixth and Broadway Where Good Clothes Cost Less V the latest in Toilet Requisites Courteous Service and Free De- Shop here and be convinced iw-ary can the New Spring Suits Coats Dresses Plttsburg Drug Co Mllllnery Phones 50-51 412 N Broadway. Commerce Shoe Repair Our prices are cheapest con s1stent w1th quallty, materlal and workmanship Chas 0 Thels, Prop Work Called For and Delivered Phone 303 106 W Fourth J I Millard Mgr F01 good things to eat Fresh Fruits Vegetables all kinds of Lunch Goods We feature extra fancy Beef PROMPT DELIVERY 1610 S Broadway Phone 3562 VHP' Q Dry Goods and Lingerie Wear - Guaranteed Hosiery Dec 21 Wednesday Tomorrow 1S the last day of school me will have this year Hurrah We all hate to pay good money to 3,7 to chool and yet we are glad to ct vacation What funny people we are Dec 22 Thursday Chapel as usual but evervore a llttle dis appomted because prexy dldn t d1SIT31SS us and that we have to make up two days Oh well we won t mind that durmg vaca tion Jan 4 Wednesday Most everyone got back after the big snow and the Christmas holidays Many 'new ties handkerchlefs etc are in ev1 dence We learn with regret that Prof of school for some time Jan 5 Thursday Doc Weede 1S back He was at chapel today The doctor forbids him to exert himself so he only made a bow at chapel Saturday school was announced again Jan 7 Saturday It 1sn't so bad to go to school Saturdays maybe because we had a short week Our boys beat the alumni in basketball by a large score I guess we are good better each year .QV Q P -:Ng Q1 i PAGE275 7 W L 4 A A V Q v wx 54 - ' ' m A vw Q 9 Q4 1 9 v Q K A -Q -MQ L A V Q . . .C . ., ' . ', .' . l - V q B. A . . . 1 ' F , A A . i st. D. ', i QP H 5 I . . ' G C o I ' f f , ' V Q 'i C Bowen has broken his leg and will be out V Q us A , , . , , . , ' s A V Q . C i ' . . My V 'Q is A Q .' 5 A -s f 7 A Z5,p.NNIvsHsARY ,, W Q Qi Qbvg... yqr 'YO uv -:AO '57 W zQnQ2'A Sansa vw vw BA 49 -' t '- ' ' 62 9 THE STORE FOR QUALITYIAND RELIABILITY t V I Seldom a day passes but this store receives commendationsrfrom ' q Q p customers who are kind enough to approve of its merchandise or its L A Way of doing business. P L A Some say it personal. Some Write. Such things We strive daily to be worthy of-quality merchandise ' at fair prices help us to merit your commendation. We want you as a customer and a friend. DRY Goons MILLINERY V Q No'1'1oNs CHILDS' APPAREL V W BA READY-To-WEAR HoUsEwAREs K A 1890-The Big Store for All the People-1928 111155 VW VW 49 I - iv AA 9 B4 6? 49 Q, - ' C. R.ANTHoNY Co. fCheckered Front Storesj 615 North Broadway PHONE PHONE N 999 VI B A Let us at this time congratulate 1 B A the College and hope your next school yearivvill be better than I GVGI' before. SEND IT T0 THE We are more than pleased with V Q th ' I V 'Q e patronage and appreciation A A you have extended us during the L, A P21511 year- ' ' TAILORS - The Store with the Courteous Treatment - Walter Elsing, Prop. ' 804 N. Broadway A Pittsburg 9 V Q V W h A Q ---49 49 49 bn A 'Q V '?5 ,3'Pw 4-VQZZD 2 L AS PAGE 278 17 Q, in mdk Nh JZZDA 'Q 9 7' i qv ' ?-5i'ANNNER5ARY .. V A 1' 5 V 'qv 4 Q Y 3 u- Qabilg' A -nOvg':-gr Q V Q -MQ: Q1 is Q51 1 Q L. A After graduation-- V V i I, :VI , f 7 f ' P Q 5- 4 , Mwfnil 3 fi A flfllf il L ijfijifif i 1 ff 5 i i y any-,ng P we 0 ls. .4 E5 -.. Fi 7 Q I - Q 1 t L A f 2qi'rx5i5,2fy9 Comes the Bridal Pair '29 M bs A Msn ms- x wun DIQNIUNDS A A Aix X f fx ifx W R 'M i' V I- '-' T vnrrsaunirlmu VOYI Q if 7 'Q bi A Mar, 23, Friday Mar. 28, Wednesday L A Horace M9-T111 Students Planted 9- 'Q1'?e 170' First spring rain. Ran all the Way home day't ProgyhspeildlOgjagvisoghetfgfilgggai from my date. The Women's Physical go2i1ii1:il' prize? alildn the Alphas the Lions Education department gave a demonstra- Cup in the stunt fest. 'C1011 in the gym- v Q Q i ii SMART ' DEXDALE 6' 'U' Q SHOES HOSIERY A i' g f- tl g i Q 5 ,Q ' xx , A xg 1- -:5 -3- -2 Wx- vm- a-:Z-.aa :E E4 -- .eh 2 .A - EEE? EEEIEEEQ-an f f -wi gif 5--1555 fer'5'ee-fu f V Q V W ' ' to 5: 5 OA 6 m A B -in U' WP if-I i' AVQZZDGQ P A N PAGE 277 AL l. .a ,,5aANN EsAm, .,, V 1 W ff-'C: '2531'-Q AQAQSYQ agua- Ab VW -:ma p vw Hom, B SSE V Q Pittsburg's Only Fireproof Hotel 7 Q 5. A L A Luncheons, 5Oc Dinners, '75c and 31 ' THE BEST or Foon AND SERVICE VW VW LA Special attention to banquets, be A dinners and dancing parties. ROOM RATES, 31.50 TO S3 VW. LAT 445 - . 65 Q5 NEW YORK'S V Q LATEST m A STYLES at PI,TTSBURG,S V We Young Men's Store AA, Trade with the Boys and Save ANDERSON- DRUNAGEL VW LA Jan. 9, Monday A short week end we had but that won't last long. But there is nothing unusual today unless it's the weather, which is like spring. ' Jan. 10, Tuesday ' Springfield teachers beat us fifty to for- ty in basketball, which isn't so good.'That V Q looks bad for the team. We will see what they can do when they meet Wash- L A burn on the home court Tuesday night. Jan. 11, Wednesday . The four one-act plays, Good Medicine, Where 'the Whirlwind Blows, A Wo- man of Character, and Matinata, were well given. Jan. 12, Thursday Prof. Pelsma talked in chapel. He had been away to a convention. I hope his V Q young aspirants won't criticize him to- morrow. And we beat Washburn by an L A awful score-but it was a good game. Jan. 13, Friday See-ms as though today should be un- lucky but besides having some quizzes there seems to be but little difference. .Jan. 14, Saturday I Six days of school in a row. Maybe I can get my dates straightened out now. V Q E ggThebBz1rbJgia1g' Bias. qugte a good show. V Q e e ' 3 Q ? Q9 - 49 team bl? an eawfiil gcgre. Ommumty Glu?-ng' 6 W Q V Qual 'QW la- fs. ff 'mb C--?m. A fm 1 PAGE zeo '1---llllllllllllllll-lI-I---I--ll ,qv Q75 S ZSQANNIVERSARY n. W 54 u- 'QS' TID 47 P S Q ' B Ab- J 1d L, 4 Q 9 v Q , n. A V 'Q n A A V V Scott-Laliyon Drug and Improvement Co. K A Owners u Drugs, Lunch, So-da, Books and Supplies Vq V W B A K A ' ' f AA on i,NM ,w?Www? LA -G' , ,Q 'f55L4 ','A, 'Li-ik.: - ' -n Y 'nam . ,, ., ,li ,I-ell--Y r,:.,,.,L,I..ll -...l,.. as ' -uf-1 ' ,bl W' Q suse V K A Y B A V 'Q v 'Q L A 5 A HOME OF FOSS CANDIES The Most Popular Place of the Campus vw VW 5 A Q W H- --cv L A VWPL gf'qVV O in P AV s A A AS -ng, PAGE 279 7 l -a A 4 76.4 I-: l 1 I 1 i f 1 L., . ,men i 1 1 l I r A z5AANN1vsnsARy .., 5 ' ' TP Y Q A A QV' Q7 Q v 'qv lbw' -'A IQ, ,QB 4 Q1 L 4 A , . g, . V Q gf' . . :2 . I X -2-OT C, Picture Frames an 3: 2 Enlargements om s F p o a 'nis i 5 cw.: d :1:...:1:g V ,Q l Candies GRADUATION 7 Q A A Cggggny PICTURES L A HOLLY STUDIO A Phone 155 THE CANDY HOUSE N 49 c -- ' 9 ' '- . -65 WHOLESALE ONLY , V q I , , BUCHMANS v w LA Candles, Fountain syrups, ' L A Fruits, Cigars, Wrapping Paper, Pa- ' per Bags, Sweeping Compounds, and ' Fancy Of Staple Speclaltles- Groceries and Meats QUALITY AND SERVICE I Fowl and First in Season 910-912 N. Broadway Phone 3204 C311 888 b Pittsburg, Kansas -or stop at 702 South Broadway : V Q Vq' c - - e et- ' e A A B A Q'-1 49 Jan. 23, Monday A Enrollment day again. We will have to eat lightly for the rest of the semester. Springfield brough.t plenty of rooters for the game tonight but it didn't do them a ' lot of good for be beat them. Jan. 24, Tuesday l , First classes today and the professors V q V Q ' still tell their stock jokes. Everyone is I happy to have a change of schedule. New L A faces are seen on the campus. A A I . Jan. 25, Wednesday ' Estabhshed 1884 Q Three hour classes met today. A move I g has been made to limi't classes to a work- ' ing size-according to our instructors. I believe that they are all going to have us work, no matter what the size of the 1 class, from the amount of work assigned. V Q . I Jan. 26, Thursday ' l V Q The Kanza queen candidates were intro- K A P duced in chapel today. Some beauties! B A I I wonder who will be uit. Kappa Del- G' W' POGSON ta Pi pledged tonight. 1 Jan. 27, Friday Phone Pan-Hellenic party for girls only in the social rooms tonight. I wonder why just 114-116 East Fourth Street gil-15? ' -Jan. 28 Saturday 5 LADY A I T NT ' V q p SS S We beat the Moundbuilders but not as V Q ' ! A A l badly as we outplayed them. However, h A 19 - - ..-Q ask fandom if they didn't snap out of it. L A V Q P 'Q V W 7' PAGE 282 'Q ' ... S SQANNIVI-:R -4V 1 2' SAR? L' w '.z2.::::2.e1w 'QQ' so V Q L A Jan. 16, Monday 1 Q9 This is the last blue Monday of the semester. And it is plenty 'blue. Too much school on Saturday. 1 Where ? Jan. 17, Tuesday I The conducting class gave a recital in Carney Hall this evening. Robert Wil- son, state secretary of student Y. M. C. A. was here today. THE V W 5, A BOB-A-DELL INN Jan. 18, Wednesday Wichita U. beat our Gorillas tonight by four points. Too bad! It is the iirst conference game lost on the home court v -45.4 A YQ LA VW LA for some time. . When? Jan 19., Thursday Pr y n d ' h el t d th t ' thdesiz tciblnlbnblogeto 120 ctoapschoofl aasnothgr Tlme V semester could make arrangements q With' him. Let's go. Senator Vincent V Q A A Ylvlas in chapel and- spoke a word of greet- A I g. What? L A J . 20, F 'd , alllhe lastrhaiir of school. Ain't it a grand I 'n glorious feelin'? The all-school party The Best fgl' Legs this evening Was Well attended. Seemed ' like everyone was celebrating the semes- ' t 1 . . Jail' Zlc oggturday Phone 1425 306 E. Lindburg V q Movies,uand lots lof them ctongghgl Cars- O A' V q , F' 1 eren . ' - --- v kd b ney ha ivesows an a BA Q e Q9 WHEN YOU THINK OF Q . V Q V ICE CREAM on SHERBETS ls. A I L A Call V W THE PITTSBURG ICE CREAM CO. 7 q rs A I B 4 Ice Cream, Bricks, Ices, Sherbets, Fancy F1aV0I'S Corner Park and Olive Streets . Phone 381 Q V P W ' . Q J, is A L A r -- r -qw P Q I7 ' 45 7 45 A L AL -QQ PAGE 291 ..l . A -Q K. A N z P+ A 1' SQANNIVERSA ,- gym W A AQAQSZQ V V V W L A O O L A -1 O O I I vj YOUR IMPORTA T LOCAL INDU TRIE K 2 A . P. RAILWAY CO. V Q l There are four basic industries, which have the largest influence in V Q this community. They are 115 The Coal Industry, 125 The Kansas State LA - 'Teachers College, 131 The Steam Railroad Shops, and 141 The Joplin KL K A Pittsburg Railway. V It is the aim of the management of the Joplin KL Pittsburg Railway Company to join in every good movement in the district. The recent I editorials in the Headlight and Sun on Beautifying the City makes one I reflect keenly to the condition of our tracks on Broadway, which are now , being rehabilitated, at great expense. New steel is b-eing laid from . I l Twentieth Street to Broadway and Quincy, the entire length of our most V Q important highway. It is absolutely essential that this work be carried 7 Q I ' for-ward to bring about the traffic conditions so urgently needed, as is K A pointed out by certain editorials in the Headlight and Sun. ' K A All possible money that is spent, not only in this rehabilitation, but for maintenance, is spent in Pittsburg, with the object to foster every local industry in every possible way. Every dollar of income is being put into improvements for the betterment of the service, and this will con- tinue, providing full support is given by all good citizens, until the Jop- lin Kz Pittsburg Railway will b-e the most up-to-date railway in this country. ' ' ' V W ' - V Q The J. Sz P.'s 200 employees, which means practically 900 residents hh A of Pi'ttsburg, are dependent on the success or failure of the Company. A A ' Last year the pay roll amounted to S264,000, and, in addition, 382,000 was spent for materials and supplies, all of which money was distributed to the Pittsburg merchants. It is our ambition to have the most modern tracks and equipment ob,tainable.' When you use our service, your money will make possible these improvements. The more the service is used, the sooner these im- V Q provements can be made. V Q A A Ride the cars and by so doing help out the good industry. A A P Q 4 V 'Q B A 49 o bs A V 'Q mr- 1 Q v 'Q O iww U I .avqf A BAL S, '--.f PAGEZB4 -A SQAN IVERS 5- -qv 493: 3, V 'Q' K A .Q..,.4:2-9' -MQYESIZS 'U' ' '63 M Q s Q 'fWhs5:..?.23E2X N1253i:.B:ssdWay THE MUSIC SHOP Charles E. Peeples V W V W BALDWIN' VICTROLA The highest honors .ln A new World of music the art lndustry easily through the magical conceded to the Bald- new Orthophonic Vic- win. trola. :L 3 v vs L A H Jan. 30, Monday The Kanza queen contest is on in full The first blue Monday of the new sem- swing. Our wrestlers defeated C. of E. ester. Clases are full and an increased Feb. 1, Wednesday ' enrollment 15 9XPeCt9d- Last day of the charm contest. Mae H Jan. 31, Tuesday Rankin is to be queen. Hazel Hadlock, Vg President W. A. Brandenburg spoke at Mildred Dail and Vesta Deffibaugh are V Q Y. W. C. A. on the philosophy of life. her' maids of honor. - L A ., A A Q .L , I . A NA TION- WIDE INS Tl TU Tl ON - 'Q W A O V Q 5 A o 0 . n ' B A .equality-always at a saving 523' North Broadway Phone 358 Q? -H H --f-----eds: Q ' A 'M' Pio V W ii V 'Q m A i . 5 4 A , V Q 61 A Yard Ahead L A Ego-Q 'e QV Xgqvq O R7 P 1, A 5- A C3 w .. fv LAS 0 , PAGE283 f A 454432 KANZ A gb A 'ZSQANNIVERSARY hh Q I ' Wu 'GY Q A I VP' QV Q .ZZZQZ-91' 'AQQQ Q 7 W EQ, Q Q Q A as S Q4 A thinking fellow, calls the Yellow' GRAND THEATER V 'Q , . , 7 W Q C P tt b g P p 1 V Q Price Theater i ' CO' ALWAYS I P A BIG Z2 Phone 3800 FEATURVE :QI Two 7-Passenger Sedans . Day and Night Service FOR 917 North Broadway LITTLE Pittsburg, Kan. Q MONEY . 4 49 PAQ i V Q Q 3 O 3 S2 CRAWFURD COUNTY CREAMERY co. Manufacturers of ,fs ' QOUXM CREAMFR fa 'ZS' S A CV' P A 44? A A I . ITTSBURG' xLAN5P,5 I ' sf Ice Cream, Butter and W Salad Dressing 7 Q 5 A ALWAYS THE BEST Q Pun'ch-Ices-Sherblertligljliicrlijolalilsollliidiviadiial Mo1ds-Bricks- Individual Boxes or Bulk A fAt Fountains All Over Townj 6 PHONE 16 A 107 WEST FIRST W A A A A A A 5 S A V W P' q 7' Q V V -45, PAGE 286 17 A Quo P57 'UQ g p' Ab .A QANNIVERSA A 'grace YQ LA be - LINDBURG AND' GRAY DRUG STORES VW A A We operate modern drug stores, carrying a com- plete stock of every-day needs-such as safety pins to radios. Try us for your wants. Also remember: No matter who your doctor is, bring us I your prescriptions VW LINDRURG DRUG STORE KA Fourth and Broadway GRAY'S PHARMACY 617 North Broadway VY! -HLA I LA VW KA VW LA VW ft - -is .NV b. A R Fe-b. 2, Thursday Queens introduced in chapel today and presented gifts. A rope of pearls was given the queen and sterling silver com- pacts to the maids of honor. Mary Cum- iskey Won the individual prize, selling near eighty books and the Thetas won V Q the organization prize. Feb. 3, Friday ht A Men's glee club sings in Arma tonight. - Skinner's Dress Suit at Carney to- morrow night. Hays lost to the Gorillas here, 54 to 17. Feb. 6, Monday We also beat the Hays Wrestlers. Our mat propsects are bright. Feb. 7, Tuesday V Q I. G. Wilson speaks to Y. M. C. A. on Truth Makes You Free. A short' play- B A V let was given in the Y. W. C. A. The Zimmer harp trio was Well received by those few Who attended. Feb. 8, Wednesday Indoor track tryouts were held in the gymnasium today. Winners go to K. C. Indoor meet, Feb. 18. Feb. 9, Thursday Dr. Germaine spoke .in chapel today. He 7 q used as his subject: To think, without confusion, clearly. He is a fine speaker. L A The Hess-Dorn recital is tonight. B ICK The car every one admires and recognizes as possessing extraordinary merit. We have sold them for over twenty years 00D'S 79 Steps West on Fifth Street Avg, V SIP' A PAGE 295 dtsli f A g LA vw AA Vw sa 4 I VY! l LA -QVYI ALA -A 'LSQANNIVERSARY h-, Q75-QYQZZ 7 q V 'Q Q9 - 49 I LA LA WHY P. 81 G. 'BREAD IS BETTER It is made in an up-to-date, sanitary plant with modern machinery, personal supervision of Pomeroy Sz Graham with over 22 years ex- perience in baking. Training all our own help, our foremen of cake and bread have been with us over 17 years. We use the best ingredients that I can be bought. No smoking allowed in shop or on trucks, dependable service, managed so as to insure fresh bread daily, by clean efficient, honest help, in clean trucks. Our dough room is a cork insulated room built like the best of refrigerators to insure even temperature which in- sures uniform fermentation, two high speed gluten developer dough mix- ers make a fine grain, white velvety loaf, 'plenty of pure lard and sugar used which makes an even brown toast. Wrapped by automatic wrap- ping machines. We make a bread to suit every taste, Graham, Rye, Life o' Wheat, a pure whole whea't Health bread, Sandwich, Buns, Doughnuts, Cakes, and Pastry, and all kinds of special orders 3 also do all kinds of VV YW na KA VV LA VW LA fancy or special decorating of cakes. ' Bakery always open for inspection, visitors always welcome to every part of the plant, we are always glad to have you come in and see the . P. 8z G. BAKERY Vue - ' e B4 'fi I . ix Emir H. fy tial V Q 'fl .Q -' eh - ,N c f 'J' lg ' X milf, A A f . 'S . A31 1' V' ff CII U L I JC! .fl ll , V , 18:11 E F I l Filillil i' T, 4' 1 lm lil I ' - Z 'I I 1 M :I lu, 1 .. u -ln I .gl .1 I: I Y,,.,..-. , '- .M VW K A can express the good will we feel toward our customers and that is to keep inviolate their trust in this institution. There is but one way that we o . 9 I , Trustworthy Clothiers A PW BAS Feb. 18, Saturday Hays did not fall before the invading Go- rillas. On to Emporia, gang. Let's beat them. Feb. 20, Monday Nothing happened. Rose early, washed and shaved. Feb. 21, Tuesday Debate today at a joint meeting of the Y, A girl's team and a boys' team de- bated the question of our foreign policy. I haven't learned who won out. Feb. 22, Wednesday Washington's birthday and we can cele- brate for we beat Emporia. Hurray! Scott was high point man. Feb-. 23, Thursday Pad-erewski played to a packed house in Carney. Ask anyone who heard him how they liked- it. I say it was great. Feb. 24, Friday Class parties tonight. Sophomores went to the roller rink, Freshies having a box supper in the gym, seniors in the social rooms and the Juniors in the banquet rooms of Carney having gay times. Feb. 27, Monday C. of E. invaded the Gorilla forest and was nearly annihilated by the home cag- ers. Some score. VW? QV W Dm ...Ei PAGE asa 'Q K.ANZ -QAAQ' I bA Q, 3-1 5 5'-'ANNIvsR Am, ,,. v k vw AA QV gg? A A Nwavp.. -140 4 'U -4 L A Feb. 10, Friday fb Q5 7 q All-school party and coronation ball in L A the 'gym tonight. The Collegio printed a picture of the new music hall to be erected- on our campus. The Gorillas beat Wichita U. at Wichita. Hurrah. Feb. 11, Saturday More victories. Gorillas beat Southwest- V V ern, 32-23, at Winfield. Feb. 13, Monday , P Q A A The new Mechanical Arts Building is be- inq' filled for use by classes from the In- We are always boosting for K A dustrial Arts building. The second floor Pittsburgfs Sfate Teachers is now complete and the third floor is College being finished. ' Feb. 14, Tuesday . - , - Valentine's day and the editor wonders Eve t. Wulf appreclite your what wise guy sent him the funny one. 005 mg Of us W en you Well, maybe he got one of ours. House- need Hardware, Stoves, and V Q holder spoke at Y. M. Sporting Goods. V Q A Feb. 15, Wednesday, A Red Red Rose held its first luncheon in L A Carney Hall at noon today. Feb. 16, Thursday Y7S Kampus King contest announced in chap- el today. What a chance for the girls to do their stuff. This is leap year. HARDWARE CO' Feb. 17, Friday Gorillas left on the last trip of the con- ference for the season and defeated V Q Washburn. ' 49 QP V Q k A L A , 63 Q- 9 1 if 1: W' MooRE Sz TENNEY ' 6 7 B' JOHN FRIGGERI 5 A I HT SERVICE Jewelry and Loan Co. DAY AND N G 108-110 East Fourth Street , Q g Q If your car 'stalls or you O ---B W 1 have an accident, 5 . V Q 2 1 DAY OR NIGHT Our Prices tlgi Same as Other V Q CALL 0 - ' 0pS A A Our Service Better B' A Authorized Ford Service Call 246 01' 642 and be convinced 209 South Broadway OH TZ I Q P W ' X V B A - - 49 29 ' QV B' A IZ5 ?5'P AB V -Q -QV W ,,,7j'Q'1fCf?Q.9: 'Q ANZ P' .q V PAGE 287 7 A 5. N 'ldvqa AQPVDI' Vq 'QT.C31-9' QfS5.l.i. pq Q - 62 VW na L4 i he cover for 1 this annual was created by The DA ID J. MOL OY CG. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois VV VW 54 KA pq VW ma B- 4 awry Molloy Made Cover bearsthis trade mark on the back lid. VW LA cg VW i LA Mar. 13, Tuesday 49 ' ' 4 0 The Polymnia club sings 'tonight in Car- - A Hey hall- SID CONDICT ' Mar. 14, Friday i Doc. Weedie left today with his track Factory Distributor of Cgllege, ' team to compete in the Illinois relays. The Home Ec. and English clubs meet. Gorillasare starring at Kansas City. - V Q Mar. 15, Thursday I Institute, and Hotel Supplies. If interested, Write, Wire, or tele- phone and a representative will call. A A More Boston in chapel today by Prof. Stonecipher and De-an Mitchell. Still in- teresting. 208 South Ohio Sedalia, Mo. Mar. 416, Friday f All school party tonight in the gym. In honor of the basket ball boys. - w be A - -sv THE VAIL JEWELRY f COMPANY 49,- -49 . Mar. 19, Monday i The snow is about gone. Spring is due next Wednesday and the Hoboes on the next day VW LA VW LA Mar. 21, Wednesday Spring came today. That is what the pa- pers say. It arrived at 2:45. I didn't. feel any differently. . WICHITA Mar. 22, Thursday ' Vagabonds from every country. Hobos and hoboesses alike. After- chapel the Weary Willies marched to town. Stunt Fest tonight. . Dependability Since 1845 P W VY ua ft E Q gg VWIP- f 'Q w PAGE 290 7 v -ral '- Q59' QQ- . SEQ LA YQ VV i LA MILLINERY AND SHOES I . I 49 DRY Goons, READY-TO-WEAR PW KA -at Popular Prices at UQ I LA THE LEADER VW LA I The Bargain Spot' of Pittsburg 619 North Broadway Vw, not 65' 49 FINK'S SPOTLESS CLEANERS PHONE 555 212 North Broadway Pittsburg's Modern Plant VW BA 65- 2 Feb. 29, Wednesday Leap year day. Men, beware. Wizards take intra mural honors by defeating the T. N. Tis. Mar. 1, Thursday Arkie Hoffman was introduced in chap- el today as the Campus king and Kay Goforth as the Heir Apparent to the throne. Long live the king. Dr. Elliot, of Ottawa, spoke at assembly. Mar. 2, Friday Basketball is about over with the excep- tion of the tournaments and now the stars of the cinder path are in the lime- light. Seventeen are reporting for prac- tice each evening. vw 'U' vw 53.- O . Phone 438 VW 1. hxg a 11.4 The 'Gorilla Jungle Ball-the spring par- ty given' by the- Gorillas was held in the ' gym tonight. The Servant in the House was the name of the show in Carney. Mar. 4, Sunday Went to Sunday school. , Mar. 5, Monday Grade cards are out and we know now that the professor wasn't fooling when he said to snap out of it. Our matmen lost of C. of E. Mar. 7, Wednesday President Brandenburg and others are attending the Teachers Covention in Bos- ton. Mar. 8, Thursday Prexy spoke in chapel on his trip to Bos- ton. I guess he is home. It was a very interesting talk. Mar. 9, Friday Twenty-five years ago today the Kan- sas legislature presented the bill to Gov. Bailey establishing K. S. T. C.-then as it was called, a Manual Training Nor- mal. The Lottery Man, high school senior play was given in Carney. . Mar. 12, Monday Gorillas won their first game in bas- V Q ket ball tourney at K. C. from the Tex- Mar. 3, Saturday VW BA VW LA ans. We play New Orleans tomorrow. L A Yea, team, fight! ,Q V q 7 6 Vv .av Quan t O 3' 'fi PAGE2s9 f ' idtq fdfb V A f ,2' aANNIVERSARy ,- , i W V 'C25 42-:QA tQfb 'sv 'Q Qin- fb AQ-dbg VW YW LA LA V W Y va ts A AoKNoWLEDGEMENT L A We have tried to present to the school a book of which it might be proud, and how well we have succeeded it is impossible to tell just now. V Q We hope there are very few mistakes, as the staff has done its V Q best to keep them at a minimum, but we are only human, and all that I B A can be said is that we have done our best. L A -This book is presented to the student body, the school, and all friends of the school, with the feeling that the wonderful records made by our college in all the fields of its activities during the past year, have, in at least a small way, been preserved for the future students to look back upon, and strive to excell. If this has been done, then we are sat- isfiedg if not, we are sorry, as that was the aim from the beginning. If you like it. smile. If you don't like it, smile anyway, and hope that V V W the next staff will do better. 7 'Q L A The 1928 Kanza staff wish to thank the following persons for their V B A efforts in making this Kanza a success: R. M. Coffelt. O. A. Hankammer. Design 5a Class, Related Arts, Home Economics Department, under the direction of Miss Mamie WL Engel. Marjorie Gudgen. iucille Daratt. - orrena Harrington. V E gorothy Mallory. V q ern Ryczek. A Ralph J. Nevins. B A J. A. Price. The Students of K. S. T. C. The Faculty. ' R. EARL FARNSWORTH, V Q Editor-in-Chief. PERDUE B. QRAVES, V Q L A Business Manager. B A V Q V Q B A e 3 Q 6215157 P W r.. -QVQ CIP u. A N gr PAGE292 W 'Q -ANZ A P' A as 25'-1ANNlVERsA vw' 5'J? RY ASD S6 'f3 ' 'AWS' Q ,Q , -ma LA x9 X9 ,Q LA IT'S USEFUL TO YOU 1 TERST ,TE V If made by those who know your needs exactly, V Q Here are a few of the Old Faith- BIN ful products made by the Am ' DERY CO. Crayon Company, craftsmen esihibl V V BOOKBINDERS 1825 in the school art field: L A College Annuals, Law and Text Book Binding, Paper Ruling, Loose Leaf Binders, and Ruled - Forms. A H 408-10 ADMIRAL BOULEVARD Kansas City, Mo. 49 49 Mar. 29, Thursday Gorilla tracksters preset two silver tro- phies in chapel this morning that they won while on their trips to Texas and Illi- ois. Besides these we hear they brought home sixteen watches. Some girl is go- ing to be lucky. Mar. 30, Friday Wrestling tournament is now in progress. Another feather in the hat of K. S. T. C. Mar. 31, Saturday Douglass, Kansas wrestlers took first place in the tournament by winning 19 points. Monday, April 1 Much disappointment felt that April 1 did not come on a school day. Tuesday, Apr. 3 Ho hum! Spring fever is about to get me down. Guess I won't keep a diary any more. I am getting too lazy to write. S'long The neighbor's kids got .hold of my diary and swiped a page which was later found. Here it tis-a little late, but quite as good as ever. . -The Editor. C1'aY0g1'aphi' Pressed Crayons Pastello Crayons Prang Water Colors P1'3l18 ' .Tempera Colors 6 O-Model-O Modeling Materials 'Prang Reliefs and uC1'aY0I1eX .Wax Crayons - Earle F. Ople will assist you in the F selection of materials best suited to ,your ,work and in the use of these materials. The American Crayon Company Main Office and Factories: Sandusky, Ohio Ci GL 66 66 QD f . Q5 Oct. 24, Monday The Gorillas buried Wichita U. with due ceremony at the graveyard. The sexton who placed the stone was laboring hard in the cinders and finally said, I wish the poor devil had died in wet weather. Oct 25, Tuesday Revivalists from the Christian church at a joint meeting of Y. Oct. 26, Wednesday Sousa is here today-whoopee. I guess this is a chance of a life time. The mat- inee Was well attended by college stu- dents and the crowd was enthusiastic. Five high school bands played well. Oct. 27, Thursday Prexy announced the Vacation to come on account of Teacher's meeting. Not much happened. Yelled some. Tonight the Kampus Kats are going to entertain the Gorillas. Wonder what they will do? Beat C. of E. Oct. 28, Friday This seems to be a are at Emporia. night. Lost to C. Oct. 29 Saturday Douglass MacLean Die at Carney hall and a good number of students attended. This is the first free movie of hte year and we hope it continues. school for girls. Boys All school party to- of E. played in Never Say VW LA VY! LA VW All VW LA V81 ILA VV Www- ,QV 'IO PAGE291 Q54 W' -e f A .A 2,59 ANNIVERSARy 5, Q' AUTOGRAPHS Z2 :Qs ss: Z2 Z2 gg EQ: Vqw ' -ev Q O CEM VQV O MW- .,Qg ' I QQMQLA -qv q7g 2 Z5aANNNERSA Y ew. V 'll V w- AQYP' QQAQG -eggs? 'Q V q --1 n 4 621 'oi L A COLUMBIAN BALLADS zz H fWith apologies to all other sob balladsl L A - THE LAST FAREWELL I The long, happy school days were drawing to close Vacation was near at hand, V Q A boy and a girl who were caught in love's throes, V Q A A Their respective summers had planned, The girl was awaiting, with interest not dim, A A The new men she soon would meet, Removing the boy's pin, she said to him, In accents soft and sweet: Chorus Tonight is the night of our last farewell, V Q This is our sad goodbye, V Q L A' When we'll meet again nobody can tell 5 A Forgive me, my dear, if I sigh. ' This pin must return to its owner tonight, I know you will think that I'm right, And though it hurts mye, You're better off free! This is my last farewell. V W 'Zi' H L A The boy took his pin, stunnedly stared at the ground, 5 A Wondering why she'd be free, Why should she ywant to go shopping around, Thought the boy, she already had me. Then slowly thoughts came of the maids he had met The summer before at the lake, Of Maisie and Daisy, and sweet Violet, , V Q He bravely spoke through his heartbreak: V W Chorus, etc. L A L A -Dorothy B. Flanagan. V W '29 M Is A f -QV W E7 YI P 'Q 0 W PAGE 293 B A lQ iQarQ',QQQ. -:x KANZA7 .A ZSQANN RSARY ,- .41 Q6 C ' mb- V Qing' WQQQ BQ' AUTOGRAPHS :QB 7 V V q S24 sz. V Q Q S21 Z2 VW v Q Q, Sz V W V Q Q4 sz. 'Zi' V Q A A Q1 v Q 'Q Q, qw' PAGE 296 A 9' Aw- dk Q QD A Q76 ZSQ AN RSARY 5. A KQQQQ 54 ?4UT0GRAPHs Q Q Q ZZ' Q EQ Z2 Z2 Z2 3 ...Q 65? Q 6 I 4759221621 AAL. -ap D- Q PAGE295 P' dk 3-Q K- ANZ P+ P' A 4',2'5uANNIVERSARy ,- W -4716 ' IQ 'vu- QZC29' QAQQQQ VW VW IQ, AUTOGRAPHS Q1 VW V W 42. Q, VW V W 42. .SZ vw v 'Q S21 .SZ VW VW 424 .Q VW 42, Z2 V W V W W Q Q., 9, QEQMD. 0 -f-fz3'gZ2..s21 A i 7 dii fgb q,5A 5'-ANNIVEH ARY .. V X w ZEZCEQV 'xQ-f4'Qg'5'rZ5I vw -f-m4 IQ, AUTOGRAPHS pq SZ, VW 7 Q Q Q VW 42 Q vw v 'Q .Q SZ. vu N .91 Q. vw vw Q, Q, 25' 'Q' 33? VQZSWJ Q- PAGE 297 f in A -amdbgl p-,pf '-1'i'o 2'5g SAR? w Qisli-'Q' AQAWQQ Q AUTOGRAPHS Q K2 E42 YQ' Q EQ: gg ZZ' 'gg 52' IQ: I: 'QW x:- PAGE 5, 41 6 22? 452 -du N 7 AD- A dum-Q fffb fi 2,53 ANNIVEHSA ,6.,Q-5,94 RY Aqav, V ,Q 5 4 AUTOGRAPHSV IQ, 'Q' 'ZZ' 22, Z2 Q 3 'Q Z2 251 'Qi 53? .Q u 4,f,5Zb:,352 B -an A db' -Q KANZA7 Q W- ' PAGE 299 D .A 2,59ANNlVER5A y hh V f. 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