Pittsburg State University - Kanza Yearbook (Pittsburg, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 302 of the 1929 volume:

raved CAP PER. ENGRAVING CO. Qopeka Printed bxf THE TEACHERS COLLEGE PRESS lews . Clhe Gfear foook of the Graduates and clnnual Class foodie of the Student foody compiled and published by the Publications fooard of the Kansas State teachers Golleye COPYH1GHT 1929 THE KANZA STAFF D I CAT I O N WALTER MCCRAY MUSIC SUPERVISOR Undaunted by the many obstacles presented him in building up the present high standard in music in the college, Prof, Walter McCray, director of the department of music, deserves much credit. Today our musicians rank with the best in the country and the “Messiah” as presented each year has made K. S. T. C, famous. To Walter McCray we dedicate this volume —the 1929 Kanza. Qo the poets and great writers oft this world we leave the task of writing the much deserved words oftribiite to music and musicians, fyhe most that we, the builders of, the Kama of1029, have tried to do is to construct a graphic trib. ute to the great and growing department of music in our alma mater and to its faculty and advisors. cMaif the Kama of 1929 adequately portray the growth made and the honor due our musicians. ORDER °T BOOKS I QRc CAMPUS I ADMINISTRATION ICLASSES E MUSI C Y ORGANIZATIONS HHONORARIE S H ACTIVITIES MATHLETICS H COL LE GE LIFE X COLLEGE HIGH HOUR ADVERTISERS THE 1929 KANZA VOLUME XX R. EARL FARNSWORTH EDITOR CONRAD H. LANGE BUSINESS MANAGER NEW MUSIC HALL TWO OFFICES: FIFTEEN STUDIOS; THIRTY PRACTICE ROOMS; BAND. ORCHESTRA. AND RECITAL HALLS; SOUND-PROOF CONSTRUCTION; BEAUTIFUL AUDITORIUM; DEVOTED ENTIRELY TO MUSIC. MIDDLE SECTION OF INDUSTRIAL AND APPLIED ARTS BUILDING TP- PAGE 16 |||| ENTRANCE TO FRANCES WILLARD HALL FOR GIRLS BEAUTIFUL NEW PORTER LIBRARY CAPACITY, 80.000 VOLUMES SEATING 1,000 PAGE 22 COLLEGE CAFETERIA WHERE THE THOUSANDS VISIT AND FELLOWSHIP TOGETHER PAGE 2d COLLEGE STADIUM GIVEN TO THE STATE BY LOYAL CITIZENS. ALUMNI. FACULTY, AND STUDENTS OF THE COLLEGE PRESIDENTS GREETINGS TO THE STUDENTS AND ALUMNI OF K. S. T. C.: Another school year will soon slip into K. S. T. C. history. Like each of the twenty-five which have preceded, it has been a year full of effort and sincere desire to serve the educational interests of our splen- did state. We are coming to appreciate more and more the indispensable value of a universal democratic education of our citizenry. The struggle to give equal educational opportunities to all our people—city and country alike; to set up in our institutions of higher learning, as well as the public schools, such curricula as are intended to increase social efficiency, and serve all according to different desires and objectives is the educational slogan of the hour. Four additional buildings have been completed and put into use dur- ing the past two years; the student body has increased; both the two and four-year graduating classes are a little larger than last year. The demand for our graduates is increasing from year to year, and each year sees an increasing number of responsible positions in posses- sion of graduates of K. S. T. C. These, together with many achievements which might be listed, gratifying as they all are, only speak to us of the greater opportunities and responsibilities of our beloved institution. Please do not get a feeling that because cur graduates now number in the thousands, and the School has grown so large, that we do not have the same interest in you individually that we had in other days. To enable us to keep our personal contact, and continue our services to you individ- ually will necessitate greater effort on your part as well as ours. The administration would be derelict if we did not extend our con- gratulations to the Kanza Staff for this beautiful volume; also to Mr. Coffelt, supervisor of our Printing School, and his associates for the highly efficient work in the assembling, printing, and binding of this book. Yours for a greater and better K. S. T. C., V . A. BRANDENBURG, President. W. A, BRANDENBURG. LL.D. PRESIDENT GREETINGS It always gives me great pleasure to extend greetings to the alumni, students, and friends of the Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg, Kansas. May I ask each one of you the question, what does K. S, T. C. mean to you? It should mean a new conception of the relations between the Alumni, the College, and the Student Body. It means that K. S. T. C. is not the sole property of any Board of Regents, College Faculty, or Ath- letic Council, but it is as well the property of the Student Body. It means that commencement and the sheepskin do not graduate us OUT of, but INTO a greater college relationship with more responsibilities, deeper devotions, and loyalties. It means that K. S. T. C. does not cease to serve, guide, and teach on that fair June day. It means that education is recog- nized as a life-long process in which K. S. T. C. should play an important part in “giving adult education to adults.” It means, furthermore, that the avenue to K. S. T. C. is no longer a one-way street, with traffic moving only toward the campus, but that there are now two lines of travel. Unless K. S. T. C, succeeds in instilling the spirit of the institution into its students so that its influence is felt in later years, it has failed in some measure in the task undertaken. Our Alma Mater stands ready “to help, not to hinder, always to support, never to limit.” Cordially yours, L. M. COLLINS, Dean of Men. PAGE 3-1 A N GREETINGS Why do I pause and ponder as I pen the words of greeting to you whose names and faces grace these pages, and to you whose day dreams are embodied in the slogan, “College next”? My pen bears a greeting to youth, and youth does the things maturity never dreamed could be done. The silver gray at the temples, the trembling of proffered hand, the pencil marks of care over the featui’es, bespeak the sobering experience of maturity. Because youth has never made terms with life of experience, I con- gratulate you upon your glorious share of life and say again, “Truly youth is humanity’s rainbow in the sky.” You are earth-held, yet sky seeking. Your rainbow is a vision of adventure and undarkened hopes. (Just now as I think of some of you who will read these pages, my pen almost of its own accord adds this bit of old fashioned philos- ophy: “After all, the rainbow has both ends on the ground, and its pot of gold is not where it meets the clouds, but where it meets the earth.”) Thank God for your rainbow and pray you, your arc in the sky may trace the finer abiding things of life in the comradeship through the dark hours of struggle and conflict, and the sweet brotherhood of service, not only with the glorious morn of youth or the noonday splendor of maturity, but also at sunset of life’s sweet day, when the lengthening shadows make beautiful the things that outlast haste and hate. Yours cordially, MRS. HATTIE MOORE MITCHELL, Dean of Women. PAGE 36 THE 10 20 KANZA HATTIE MOORE MITCHELL DEAN OF WOMEN PAGE 37 DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC WALTER McCRAY. B.Mus. DIRECTOR OF MUSIC The Music Department of Kansas State Teachers College is one of the most progressive departments on the campus. So important has it become that it is lately in possession of the fine new Music Hall on our campus, a well deserved gift from the people of the state. The Music Department is under the supervision of Prof. Walter McCray, under whom a large number of teachers work. They are: Miriam Welty, Esther Stewart, Ruth Stamm, Florence Kirby, Marjory Jackson, Rhetia Hesselberg, Leona M. Hess, Carl S. Carter, Gabriella Campbell, Rose Buchmann, Otto Booker, and Edna Wilson. Besides the glee clubs, orchestras, bands and other societies under the direction of these teachers, each year there is given in the College Auditorium an annual spring festival, for which Pittsburg is noted. The Messiah, as given by the large chorus and orchestra, under Professor McCray’s direction, is an event to look forward to each year. PAGE 38 O 2 O KANZA BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES O. P. DELLINGER. Ph.D. HEAD OF DEPARTMENT The department of Biological Sciences, now twenty years old, is under the direction of Dr. 0. P. Dellinger, who came to this college in the early years of its history. The department is an offshoot from the physi- cal science department and has been experiencing a constant expansion. The faculty of the department besides the head, consists of J. Ralph Wells, C, R. Rinehart, F. A. Riedel, C. H. McDonald, Harry H. Hall and Claude Leist. All these professors have been here some time except Professor Riedel, whose first teaching here was last summer. The department sponsors a pre-medic course as well as courses in agriculture, nature study and other botanical and zoological courses. Graduates from this department are completing their work for higher degrees in many of the largest schools in the East. Many are already practicing medicine. This department is housed in the north section of Carney Hall, where excellent facilities are afforded the students of science. PAGE 33 THE 19 2 Q K A N Z A CHEMICAL AND PHYSICAL SCIENCE W. B. PARKS, Ph.D. ACTING AS DEPARTMENT HEAD J. A. Yates is head of the Chemical Physical Science department but at present is taking a Sabbatical leave of absence and is studying at the University of Kentucky at Lexington. In his absence Dr. Parks is acting as the department head. The Physical Sciences were among the earliest sciences taught in this institution and have always kept pace with the industrial world in their subject matter. Much aid has been given to the mining industry of our own locality by the department. The laboratories of the college chemists are found in Science Hall, Carney, and are complete in their equipment. The work is so taught that individuals may leave the work here with a knowledge sufficient to allow him to teach or to work in industry with the science. The faculty of the department personnel is: G. E. Abernathy, 0. W. Chapman, Margaret Coventry� Leo. Hudiberg, E. W, Jones, William H. Matthews, and Dr. Parks, now acting as director. THE 1020 KANZ 1 HISTORY AND SOCIAL SCIENCES L. M. COLLINS. M.A. ACTING AS DEPARTMENT HEAD In the absence of Dean G. W. Trout, the head of the History and Social Science Department, Dean L. M. Collins is acting in that capacity. Dean Trout is on Sabbatical leave of absence working on material for a thesis. He has been touiing in the South to gather some of his data. The pei sonnel of the department: Oren A. Barr, E. E. Cole, 0. F. Grubbs, William Heffner, F. N. Howell, Lula McPherson, and J. C. Straley. It was in 1913 that the first assistant professor was hired to teach history and since that time several have been added until there are eight regular instructors. Since the World War students have shown a great preference to the department of history and social science and many have chosen to take their major work in these liberal arts. The department feels it is thoroughly equipped to do a very creditable work along the lines of history, sociology, economics, and government. From this institution have gone majors from the department who have been received into the leading graduate schools of the country. MATHEMATICS AND ASTRONOMY J. A. G. SHIRK. M.S. HEAD OF DEPARTMENT Besides offering- the regular courses in college mathematics, the de- partment of Mathematics and Astronomy, headed by Prof. J. A. G. Shirk, offers courses in vocational mathematics and mathematics of an indus- trial nature. This department has experienced the same rapid growth of the others. Students of K. S. T. C. are lately the proud possessors of a fine new observatory, located on Russ Hall, housing a ten-inch telescope. The observatory is frequently open to all college students and Pittsburg resi- dents who wish to avail themselves of the opportunity of viewing heav- enly bodies. Courses in astronomy are popular. The present faculty of the department is made up of: L. E. Curfman, Frank C. German, R. W. Hart, W. H. Hill, Leslie L, Rabe, and W. A. Schuster. The mathematics department has its offices in Russ Hall but has classes not only there but in the new Mechanical Arts building where steam and other practical mechanics are taught to engineering students. PSYCHOLOGY AND EDUCATIONAL PHILOSOPHY C. B. PYLE. PH.D. HEAD OF DEPARTMENT The Psychology Department of the college is fast growing in popu- larity under the direction of Dr. C. B. Pyle, who for several years taught all the philosophy and psychology courses. With the increased enroll- ment in the department two new teachers were added and more than twenty courses are now being taught. Besides Dr. Pyle, the faculty of this department is composed of H. L. Euler and L. D. Morgan. Until a few years ago the Psychology department was a branch of the Department of Education, but today it is possible to take a major in Psychology and Philosophy. Last year a fraternity, Sigma Phi Mu, was organized on the campus, and its membership is made up of students of psychology. The fraternity has been active and has initiated many new members this year. The psychology and philosophy subjects are taught in Russ Hall and the offices' are on the third floor. PAGE 43 I. G. WILSON. A.M. HEAD OF DEPARTMENT The English department, where students learn to speak and write correct English,—American English, is under the direction of I. G. Wilson, under whom are several professors. They are: Ernest Bennett, Adele Mehl-Bumett, Mae Gale, Elmina Graham. Lucy Harmon, Margaret E. Haughawout, Dora B. Robertson, Maude Uhland. The department sponsors several publications, most important of which is The Collegio, weekly publication of the journalism classes and which is distributed to many alumni as well as the student body. Another, The Scribbler, is edited and published by the advanced writing classes in English. The Freshman Sprout is a small publication containing the Freshman English themes of merit. The English department last year had a larger number of em olled students than any other on the campus. Sigma Tau Delta, an honorary English fraternity, has been estab- lished on this campus. While Lew Sarett, a popular poet, was on the campus, he was initiated into this fraternity as an honorary member. H E 02Q KANZA HOME ECONOMICS JOSEPHINE MARSHALL. M.A HEAD OF DEPARTMENT Miss Josephine Marshall, of Columbia University, New York City, is at the head of the Home Economics department, taking the place of Miss Zoe Wolcott, who is on Sabbatical leave of absence in California. Besides regular academic work, the home economics department gets considerable extra-curricular activity or practical experience. Besides the management of the College cafeteria, the department, with its instructors, plan and serve lunches and banquets to many organizations on the campus. The Heme Management house, where each girl in the department must spend nine weeks keeping house, is one of the most complete of its kind. The house is under the direction of Miss Alza Rodgers. The Style Show given in chapel, January 17, showed the work of the classes along the dress making and dress planning lines. The girls plan, cut and model the dresses which they make in the semester. The faculty of the department is: Mamie Engel, Pearl Garrison, Louise Gibson, Carrie B. Green, Eleanor Johnson, Annie Marriott, Beatrice Olson, Alza Rodgers. Home decoration and applied arts are taught by Miss Mamie Engel. EDUCATION AND PROFESSIONAL TRAINING H. C. PRYOR, Ph.D, HEAD OF DEPARTMENT Teachers colleges should exist for the purpose of teaching teachers how to teach. With the education department of K. S. T. C-, under the direction of Dr. H. C. Pryor as it is, that is what is being done here. Actual experience in teaching is given each graduate of this institu- tion and under expert guidance and in the Horace Mann training school ideal conditions are found. The Training School on the campus is the gift of the City of Pitts- burg to the College and is one of the most complete and thoroughly equipped schools of its kind in the country. With its kindergarten and class rooms and gymnasium it serves a long felt need on the part of K. S. T. C. for a much-needed increase in facilities. The department faculty is: Lucille Anderson, Marie Babcock, Hallie Bennington, D, M. Bowen, Jane Carroll, principal of Horace Mann Train- ing School; Ralph A. Fritz, Avis Grawe, Edna Hayes, Temple Hill, Callie King, Genevieve Lames, W. E. Matter, principal of Junior High School; 0. E. Michie, principal of the Senior High School; Ethel Moore, Gladys Rinehart, Minnie Roseberry. INDUSTRIAL ARTS A. H. WHITESITT. M.A. HEAD OF DEPARTMENT Prof. A. H. Whitesitt is again back at his position as head of the Industrial Arts Department after a year’s leave of absence, during which time he completed his work for a Master’s degree at Columbia University, New York City. The Industrial Arts motive was the prime mover in the founding of this college and it has always been one of the large departments of the school and has one of the largest faculties in any department. The teach- ers are: E. W. Baxter, Geo. E. Braley, Ray E. Williams, R. M. Coffelt, F. H. Dickinson, R. W. Erskine, Otto A. Hankammer, H. V. Hartman, Chas. K. Kopp, R. J. Nevins, Chas. R. Wasser (on leave of absence at Missouri University), Frank R. Werst, J. C. Woodin, Leo N. Carmain, Bennett B. Smith. The woodworking, metal working, auto mechanics and printing de- partments, as well as the machine and forging shops are not only teaching sound vocations to the many students in their departments, but are investments for the college in production work. Materials printed and manufactured in these shops are used all about the campus. The drawing and design classes rank high and are popular with the student body. PAGE 47 THE 19‘2 9 KANZA DRAWING AND APPLIED ARTS ELSIE LEITCH BOWMAN DIRECTOR Art of many kinds, including piactical arts, is taught in the depart- ment of Drawing and Applied Arts, under the direction of Miss Elsie Leitch Bowman, assisted by Miss Bertha Spencer. The aim of the department is to prepare students to meet the de- mands of the public schools for art teachers and supervisors and to prepare those who plan to make art their life work. On the second floor of the Industrial Arts building is the home of the Art majors. Here they are taught basketry, jewelry making, leather tooling, design, and other sorts of arts, such as modeling, painting, and drawing. Miss Bertha Spencer, assistant professor in the department, has a Master’s degree in art work and has made an extensive European tour, during which she visited the leading art centers and made a collection of interesting articles. Her trip was a part of her work on a Doctor’s degree. The College Art Club, sponsored by this department, is one of the most active on the campus. Wayland Gregory, protege of Lorado Taft, eminent sculptor, is a former student in this department. PAGE 48 RURAL EDUCATION E. E. STONECIPHER HEAD OF DEPARTMENT Professor E. E. Stonecipher, head of the Rural Education Depart- ment, was formerly superintendent of schools at Sedan, Kansas, and the county superintendent of Cherokee county. He is familiar with the problems of rural education and village school needs. In the department is Miss May Hare, who was formerly the county superintendent of Bourbon county and spent several summers here as a critic teacher before becoming a regular member of the faculty. The Department of Rural Education was first organized in 1916 when a two-year course was offered those who wished to teach in rural schools. In 1918 Edgar Mendenhall was appointed the rural education teacher and later made head of the department. The department serves the rural educational interests by training teachers, by collecting and disseminating information, and by rendering cervice in the field. The enrollment is always largest during the summer terms and much work is done by correspondence. PUBLIC SPEAKING JOHN R. PELSMA. Ph.M. HEAD OF DEPARTMENT The Department of Speech, under the direction of Professor J, R. Pelsma, has grown from an humble start in 1915 as a separate depart- ment until today when it is a strong department of the college. The department head is assisted by Miss Juliet Barker, who is also coach of dramatics and director of the Arden Plays. Miss Barker suc- ceeds Miss Elizabeth Reherd. “Essentials of Speech,” a text written by Professor Pelsma, is used as the text for the elementary classes in public speaking. Each semester the Arden Players present a play in Carney Hall which are examples of high class dramatics and give the students experi- ence in stage acting as well as in the art of directing, make up, and stage properties. Pi Kappa Delta is a national forensic fraternity with the Kansas— Alpha chapter on this campus, organized in 1923. The department also assists in selecting the artists and entertainers who appear on this campus. The department has aided in securing the Mantell-Hamper players, Dr ink water’s “Abraham Lincoln,” and the drama “In Abraham’s Bosom.” PAGE 50 HEAD OF DEPARTMENT j i W. S. Lyerla is head of the Commerce and Business Administration Department. Mr. Lyerla is a graduate of K. S. T. C,, and succeeded the late E. F. Sholtz. Other members of the department faculty are: Wilma M. Dush, L. C. Guffey, R. C. Wiley and Mrs. Ellen Mathews. Besides the regular teacher’s courses, students may get a special certificate which nrepares them for commercial work much as a business college would do. As well as the commoner commercial subjects, adver- tising, business law, finance, and marketing are taught. Mrs. Hallie Bennington is penmanship teacher in the department and also the director of penmanship training in the Horace Mann and Junior and Senior High Schools. Miss Odella Nation, head librarian of Porter Library, at present on Sabbatical leave to study, was the first commerce teacher in K. S. T. C. and has been with the college since its founding. Miss Belle Provorse, private secretary to President W. A. Brandenburg, was later a teacher in the department. GEOGRAPHY CLAUDE E. MCFARLAND. M.S. ACTING AS DEPARTMENT HEAD Miss Eulalia E. Roseberry, at present on leave of absence studying in Chicago, is the head of the Geography Department. During her ab- sence Claude E. McFarland, a graduate of K. S. T. C., is acting as the department head. The department of Geography is now a major department. Besides Professor McFarland, the faculty consists of C. H. Frogue and Miss Helen B. Hinn. The equipment of the Geography department includes many maps, charts, and physical equipment to study the science very thoroughly. The class rooms and laboratory are in Russ Hall. Miss Roseberry is one of the teachers who has spent the longest period of service in this college, teaching here since 1907. Miss Roseberry has been absent two winters and accordingly is well known only by Senior college students and faculty. THE 192 9 KANZA f LANGUAGES S. J. PEASE. A.M. HEAD OF DEPARTMENT S. J. Pease, head of the Department of Foreign Language, is direct- ing a department which is fast growing in popularity among the students. Each semester more students are found enrolling in language courses, both the romantic and ancient languages. The faculty of the department consists of Mrs. Leta Guernsey, Mary Ellen Howe, and Mary Martin, who is on leave of absence. This faculty teaches all languages commonly offered. A course in Italian, taught by Ruth Iserman, has been added to the regular curriculum. A new impetus has been given language study through the travel bureaus and eminent travelers. German, once an outlawed language in American schools, is being revived and interest in it is flourishing. Majors in languages are common in the college and graduates in the field report interest in their work. Professor Pease is a brothel of Rollin Pease, bass singer in the Messiah quartet last year, and is a member of the Messiah chorus. He is a sponsor of the Y. M. C. A. and an active professor in social circles. � PAGE 53 J S. PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR WOMEN IRMA GENE NEVINS. M.A ACTING HEAD OF DEPARTMENT Miss Irma Nevins is head of the Department of Physical Education for Women. Miss Carrie Hupp was the first department head when it was made a major department in 1921. Miss Eva McKee acted as the department head last year, but she is on a leave of absence at present. Other members of the faculty are Ruth Wilson and Hazel Cave. These instructors teach the courses required for all certificates and also swimming and other sports. The W. A. A. organization is a club sponsored by this department and is composed of girls interested in girls sports. Chevrons and letters are given to girls who excel in sports in this department. The Red Cross Life Saving Corps for girls is trained by Miss Hazel Cave and an annual exhibit or demonstration is given in the college pool. The annual demonstration given by classes in this department which consists of drills and dances is one of the most popular events of its na- ture given during the year. The department aims to create a recognition of the worth of a well- functioning body and a love of play which continues long after school days are over. PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR MEN i G. W. WEEDE. D.D.S. HEAD OF DEPARTMENT Coach G, W. Weede is the head of the Men’s Physical Education De- partment, perhaps the fastest growing department on the campus, due to the increasing popularity of athletics in the high schools and junior high schools of the state. In 1924, Physical Education was made a degree course. The courses as now given by the department and required of all students who complete their work for a degree or life certificate are out- growths of small classes in physical culture taught by faculty members years ago. Today these courses are systematic, thorough courses' for the benefit of all the students. The athletic teams produced by the coaches in the Physical Educa- tion department speak well for the department itself. The football coach is one of the best known men in the conference. Dr. Weede, himself. Coach John Lance is basketball coach and George Walker coaches wrest- ling. Track is coached by all three. Coaching courses are very popular and are always well filled. Theory courses are attractive to many others who are not majors in the depart- ment. As long as sports are interesting to the public, so long will this de- partment grow. PAGE 55 THE 1 D 2 O KANZA In 1017 Registrar J. F. Mitchell was appointed as registrar of the institution and in 1918 Miss Eva Edwards was elected as his assistant and these two are still directors of the work in that office. They have as their assistants Miss Nettie Hembree, Miss Leona M. Johnston, and Miss Roberta Nelson. The first recorder of K. S. T. C. was Miss Odella Nation, the present librarian of Porter Library. It was soon turned over to the Commerce Department where the students aided the teacher with the work. The registrar’s office is the best place for a student to go to arrange his course if he is planning to do college work, and he will always find the people in that office willing and glad to help arrange the work so it will be profitable and interesting. The registrar’s office is on the second floor of Russ Hall and just a door from the general office. It is handy to all visitors and students who desire information which they are able to get there. This office is always a busy place. Just step in and see. Os K2) THE 1 Q 2 O KANZA WILLARD HALL HATTIE MOORE-MITCHELL A.M DEAN OF WOMEN Mrs. Hattie Moore-Mitehell is the Dean of Women at K. S. T. C. and hers is one of the very busy jobs on the campus. A picture of Dean Mitchell was shown in the front of the book but we wish to say a few words about her work and her helpers. In the Dean's office is Mrs. Inez Risk, secretary to the Dean and a good friend to all. Mrs. Risk sponsors the campus pep organization for girls, the Kampus Kats. Miss Elinor D. Kase, the housemother of Willard Hall, the large dormitory for girls, has been with the college for three years and many a girl has come and gone from under her care in Willard Hall, and many a fellow has heard her say, ‘‘It is time to close. Good night.” These people have as great responsibilities as have the teachers in the college and so wre just wished to say a few words regarding them and their work. Willard Hall is the dormitory for women and houses one hundred nine women. The building is strictly modern and complete. It is a high- class rooming place for women. EXTENSION UjL - ' -A : - - - — - L. A. GUTHRIDGE, B.S. DIRECTOR Perhaps the teachers who are out on the job in the schools of the state appreciate the Extension Department more than the students do who are taking resident work. But this should not be so. In case you are not familiar with the office, we will introduce them. L. A. Guthridge is the director of the Extension Department and has as his assistant Mrs. Ethel Greef and a student helper. Mr. Guthridge has been with this' college since 1919. The Extension department sends out teachers to many schools and towns near and far who conduct classes in many and varied subjects. These classes are well attended by teachers and others interested in the work. Besides the extension work, they carry on a large amount of cor- respondence work with former students and others in the field. Many students are thus enabled to work on their degree while they teach or are employed elsewhere. The Extension offices are in Russ Hall near the Registrar’s office and are easily accessible to those interested in this work. PAGE 58 GENERAL OFFICE BELLE PROVORSE SECRETARY TO PRESIDENT A very busy place is the general office and it is almost as popular with the students as the College Inn or the library. Here students get their mail, phone calls and telegrams from home with money and news in them. Here Miss Belle Provorse, secretary to the president, has her office and here her assistants give service in many different ways to the stu- dents of K. S. T. C. These helpers are: Alma Cassin; Chloe Hubbard; Florence Miller, telephone operator; Martha Schneider; and Hazel Shepeard. At the beginning and close of each semester, a student will find his way to the general office perhaps, if he never before has occasion to go there. Late enrollment fees, laboratory fees, and such are paid there. The Lost and Found Department of the school is at the general office and many students go there for that reason. President Brandenburg’s office opens off the general office and that makes it a good place to go for help. If they can’t help you there, ask him, he will try. PAGE 59 THE 10 2 0 KANZA LIBRARY ANISE SANDFORD. A.B. ACTING LIBRARIAN Miss Anise Sandford is acting- as chief librarian in the absence of Miss Odella Nation, who is on leave of absence to study in Chicago this winter. Miss Nation has been with the college since its founding. This is the second winter and spring semester that Porter Library, the magnificent new library, has been in use. The assistant librarians in this building are: Hattie Householder, Blanche Lane, Virginia Struble, and Marie Worsham. Porter Library is one of the finest structures on the campus, dedi- cated last year and pre-dedicated at the laying of the cornerstone by the class of 1924. The library has a capacity of 80,000 volumes and seats one thousand students. The large reading room on the second floor is one of the pop- ular places to study. The magazine room interests many students. On the third floor of the building is the new museum to be opened at the beginning of the summer semester, 1929, for the first time. Step into Porter Library and you will be impressed with the silence and studious atmosphere which it casts over the students. EDGAR MENDENHALL, A M. DIRECTOR This Bureau has been busy the past months making a study of stu- dents’ marks. It is endeavoring to determine scientifically how best to discover the students that earn an A, B, C, D and F. The “X” of a number of other educational problems is also receiving the attention of this Bureau. It receives calls from the field for standard tests covering every phase of school work. BOARD OF REGENTS W. Y. MORGAN CHAIRMAN The State Board of Regents is the official governing body for state educational institutions. W. Y. Morgan, of Hutchinson, is the chairman of the board. Other board members are: Chas. M. Harger, Abilene; C. W. Spencer, Sedan. 0. D. Mendam, Topeka; D. C. Culp, Beloit; Earle W. Evans, Wichita; Mrs. J. F. Patrick, Satana; M. S. Vincent, Pittsburg, and W. D. Ireland, Yates Center. “You will be «leased to know that the Board of Regents at theii meeting on January 29th unanimously voted authorizing the Kansas State Teachers Colleges to add a year of graduate study culminating in the Master of Science degree. “At this time we are able to announce that the graduate work will be offered with opportunity for majors in the following departments: Industrial Arts; Home Economics; Mathematics; History; Biology; Phys- ical Sciences; Education; Psychology; English; Music. “The opportunity which the Board's action gives us, is the attaining of an objective which we have planned and looked forward to for more than two years. A committee of very able men and women of our faculty has given thought and study to this matter for some time, and will con- tinue working out the very best possible arrangements for such graduate study.” “BOARD OF GRADUATE STUDIES.” PAGE ez THE i O 2 O K A N Z A SENIOR CLASS ROLL ADAMS. FRANK MORRIS ALLEN. MADELINE ALSUP VIRGINIA ANDREWS. ELOI5E ANGWIN. HUGH G ARMSTRONG. DAVID BACHTEL RUBY V. BAILEY. FRANCES E. BAIRD. HOWARD C. BAKER. M. JEANETTE BARLOW. LUCILE C. BARTLOW, LAWRENCE BAUER. MARY E. BEATTY. MARIE E. BEST. CLARENCE J BIBLE. DAISY BISSELL. EVERETT BLAIR. HARRY JOSEPH BOCK. LORR1N M BOLTZ. IDRIS K BOOTH. RAYMOND BORN. BERT H BRADLEY. LOIS BRANDENBURG. HELEN BROOKS. PAUL E CARRIER. EMILE N CARROLL. GEORGE H CHANDLER. ROY H. CINOTTO. FRED CLARK. KENNETH L CLARK, MELVIN H CLARK. WILLIAM J COX. LAVON CROSETTO, MAGENTA DANIELS. EDITH DAVIS. FERN L DAY. SPERCIE L. DECOW, DONALD F. DIAL. WILLIAM E D'DLAKE, WILL W DIX. JOHN THOMAS DODSON. FRANCES DOWNING. JESSIE DUERKSON. GEORGE DUFFIELD ELIZABETH DUNLAP. WILLIAM H. ELLIOTT. TOM FARNSWORTH, H. MERLE FARNSWORTH. R. EARL FAULKNER. OLIVE J FAUST. PAUL C. FERGUSON. RALPH L, FONBURG. RUEY A. FOWLER. EDNA B FfiOGUE, ENID E. FULLER. AARON E. GAW. HANNAH L GEORGE. HARLAN GRIFFITH. G. V. GUFFEY, VICTOR E. GUINN. ELLEN E. HADDOCK. CHARLES W HALDERMAN, WILLIAM HALL. STELL HALL. VELMA HANES. HAROLD HANKINS. DANIEL HARGIS. VIRGINIA HAWKINS. PAUL HEATON. HELEN HENCH. NIRA HIXON. CHARLES HOBSON. MARCETTE HODGES. FREDERICK HODGES. MAEEL HOFFMAN. MARGARET HOLLER. CLARA A HOLROYD. FLORA E. HORSLEY, THELMA HORTON. HAZEL HOWARD. VERNON HUDSON. LYDIA V. HUFFMAN. WINNIFRED HUNZICKER. WALTER INWOOD. FRANCES JAMES. ELEANOR JAMES. STEVA P. JOHNNEDES. MICHAEL JOHNSON. JULIA JOHNSON. t_OlS E. JOHNSON. VINCENT JOHNSON. FAITH KELLEY. PAULINE KELLOGG. ORRIE KIDD. WILLIAM KINCAID. HUGH KREYER. KATHRYN KROPP. ROZELLA LAFFERTY. MARIE LAFFERTY. MAX LANGE. CONRAD LAYDEN. FRANK LEEPER. HELEN LINHOLM, PAUL LONG. ADA CLAIRE LUNCEFORD. LOUISA LYON. GOLDA LARUE MCCLELLAN, ORA MCCOLLISTER. GEORGIA MCCRUM. PAULINE MCCRUM. RAYMOND MCENTERFER. LOY MCFALL. RAY MCFARLAND, JAMES MCFERREN. OSCAR MADISON. ROSCOE MALLORY, ALTA MARQUARDT. EMIL MARSH. CLARA MAWDSLEY. HUGH MEREDITH, LEONARD MOORE. M. MILDRED MOROZZO. MARY MORRIS. EVAN D. NELSON. RUBY NICHOLSON. EVERETT NOLAN. NORA PARKER, HENRY PENN, JENNIE PERUCCA. HENRY PETTIT KENNETH PINDER. CECIL PINDER. MRS. GLADYS PONCHA, ROBERT PRICE. HARLAN PURMA ADELINE RHODES. EARL RICKARD. GERALDINE ROBB. ALMIRA ROBINS. MERLE rose:erry. m rebecca RUNYAN, DORIS SCHICK, HELEN SCHMUCKER. STANLEY SCMOLFI ELD. FLORENCE SCHULZ. JOHN DELMAR SCOTT. DANIEL J. SHEARER. PAUL SHEFFIELD. LONA SHERMAN. DORIS E SHORE. ALMA D. SKAER, FRED O SLATER. ROBERT M. SMITH. ALTA L SMITH. DONALD SMITH. FERN SMITH. HAROLD A SMITH, LORA I. SMITH. MILDRED STOVER. HAROLD SWENSON. JOSEPH THIEBAUD. CHARLES THOMAS. EDITH THOMAS. FRANCES THOMPSON. HAROLD E. THORMANN. PAUL F TOMILSON. CHAS. WM TOTTEN. VELMA TOWNER. JOHN J TRAVIS. EVAN R TROUT, JOE PAUL TROUT. RALPH VEHLOW. ANNETTE P. VENABLE, PEARL L WHIPPLE. MARCIA B WHITE. FRANCES L, WILKERSON. ZELA WOLFE. DOROTHY WOOD. HELEN MAR WOODY. GLADYS WOOLEY. RALPH YOEKUM. CHARLES F. YOOS. CHARLES YORK, LORA LEE YOUNG. MERELE HENRY PARKER PRESIDENT OF CLASS THE 192 9 KANZA Gladys Woody Rose Hill Major: Education Education Club Karapus Rats Pi Kappa Sigma Sigma Phi Mu SENIORS H. Merle Farnsworth Douglass Major: Foreign Language Kappa Delta Pi Gorillas Y. M. C. A. Spanish Club Asst. Editor Kanza Sigma Phi Mu Merel E. Young Assaria Maior: Physical Education Henry Perucca Pittsburg Major: Commerce Y. M. C. A. Gorillas George H. Carroll Oswego Major: Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Society Phi Sigma Pi Messiah Glee Club Gorillas Y. M. C. A. Lucile Barlow Neosho, Mo. Major: Home Economics Home Economics Club Phi Upsilon Omieron Sigma Sigma Sigma Pan-Hellenic Council Senior Council Messiah Mrs Margaret Arndt Pittsburg Major: English English Club Sigma Tau Delta Rho Omieron Rho Y. W. C. A. Margaret V. Hoffman Bronson Major: Foreign Language Spanish Club Kappa Delta Pi JR. Earl Farnsworth Douglass Major: Industrial Arts Editor of Kanza Phi Sigma Pi Kappa Delta Pi Gorillas Industrial Arts Society Senior Council Xi Phi S HE 1959 KANZ SENIORS Madeline Allen Independence Major: English Emile C. Marquardt Pittsburg Major: Mathematics A Huey Fonburg A midia Major: English English Club Lora I. Smith Iola Major: Foreign Language Theta Sigma Upsilom Pan-Hellenic Council Y. W. C. A. Spanish Club Kenneth H. Pettit La Harpe Major: Physical Education Football Captain Y. M. C. A. Reece Vandruff Hewing Major: History Pi flamma Mu Kappa Delta Pi Red Red Rose Maude Ramey Spring: Hill Major: Home Economics Delta Sigma Epsilon Phi Upsilon Omieron Kan� pa Delta Pi THE i T C K A N Z A V SENIORS Louisa Lunceford Fort Scott Major: Foreign Language Kami his Kats Messiah Y. W. C. A. Chris Reynolds Fort Scott Major: Education Kappa Delta Pi Sigma Phi Mu Education Club Senior Council Gorillas Y. M. C. A. Steva Pearl James Hutchinson Major: English Kappa Delta Pi Sigma Tan Delta English Club Y. W. C. A. Raymond E. Booth Cambridge Major: Physical Science Alpha Gamma Tau Sigma Phi Mu Student Council Y. M. C. A. Ruby Lee Nelson Erie Major: Commerce Kampus Kats Y. W. C, A, Walter E. Hunzicker Colony Major: Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Society Gorillas Y. M. C. A. Frances F, Dodson Holton Major: Education English Club Charles E. Thiebaud lantha. Mo. Major: Physical Science Alpha Gamma Tau Gorillas Y. M. C. A. Mrs. Lona T. Sheffield Cherryvale Major: Education Y. W, C. A. William E. Dial Hewins Major: Education SENIORS Harvey Bartlow Horton Major: Commerce Mary Ruth Morozzo Arma Major: English Sigma Tan Delta English Club W. A. A. Raul C. Faust Iola Major : History Kappa Delta Kappa Y. M. C. A. Clarence J. Best Joplin, Mo, Major; Mathematics Sigma Mu Delta Alpha Gamma Tau Phi Mu Alpha Orchestra Mathematics Club Gorillas Band Adeline M. Purina Wilson Major: Commerce Winnifred Huffman Pittsburg Major: Physical Education Kampus Kats Hockey Team Soccer Team W. A. A. Robert 0. Poneha Pittsburg Major: Physical Scierjfcr; Alpha Gamma Tau Sigma Mu Delta Gorillas Track Team Y. M. C. A. Helen Lue Andrews La Harpe Major: English English Club Kampus Kats Y. W. C. A. Stanley Schnmcker Seneca Major: Physical Education Sigma Tau Gamma Football Team E. S. Bissell Pittsburg Major: Physical Science Alpha Gamma Tau Kappa Delta Pi E 1 0 Q. O K A N Z A 'S SENIORS Thelma I. Horsley Weir Major: Commerce Pi Kappa Sigma Henry A. Parker Paola Major: History Senior President Phi Sigma E|tsiion Pi Gamma Mu Elizabeth Earley Pittsburg Major: Education Charles W. Haddock fcsurrton Major: Industrial-Arts Cheer Leader Industrial Arts Society Gorillas Xi Phi Lois Bradley Pittsburg Major: Mathematics Mathematics Club Evan Travis Independence Major: Industrial Arts Tr ack Team Industrial Arts Society Gorillas Y. M, C. A. Frances Inwood Erie Major: English Sigma Tan Delta Michael Johnnedes Jerusalem, Palestine Major: History Pi Gamma Mu Arden Players Sigma Phi Mu Debate Mary Elizabeth Bauer Centerville Major: Biology Biology Club Kampus Kats Y. W. C. A. Merle T. Robins Pittsburg Major: 1 ndustria) Arts Sigma Mu Delta Gorillas Y. M. C. A. ‘2 Q SENIORS William Harold Dunlap Pittsburg Major: History Pi Gamma Mu Glee Club Orchestra Gorillas Y. M. C. A. Band La Von Cox Pittsburg Major: Commerce Pi Kappa Sigma Kampus Kats Messiah Orrie Kellog Cherryvale Major: English Sigma Tau Delta Kappa Delta Pi English Club Kampus Kats Messiah Y. W. C. A. Roy Chandler Englewood Major: Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Society Gorillas Y. M. C, A. Frances Bailey Pittsburg Major: Home Economics Alpha Sigma Alpha Home Economics Club Student Council Y. W. C. A. Paul Trout Pittsburg Major: History Pi Gamma Mu Kappa Delta Pi Track Team Y. M. C. A. Velma Totten Winfield Major: English Sigma Sigma Sigma Kappa Delta Pi Pi Kappa Delta Publication Board Arden Players Y. W. C. A. PAGE 71 929 RANZA ( SENIORS Helen D, Brandenburg Pittsburg Major: Physical Education Alpha Sigma Alpha Physical Education Club Life Saving: Corps Hockey Team Y. W. C. A. W. A. A. Harry J. Blair Englewood Majoi : History Gorillas Y. M. a A. Everett. Nicholson Blackwell, Okla. Major: Physical Education Football Wrestling Gorillas Charles Yoos Arcadia Major: Social Science Kappa Delta Pi Pi Gamma Mu Sigma Phi Mu Pi Kappa Delta Gorillas Y. M. C. A. Minnie Belle Brown Pittsburg Major: Commerce Paramount Girls Club Y. W. C. A. Mildred Pevihouse Coffeyville Major: Home Economics Home Economics Club Paramount Girls Club Y. W. C. A. William J. Clark Walnut Major: Commerce y. m. a A, Bert H. Born Morland Major: Industrial Arts industrial Arts Society Y. M. C, A, Conrad H. Lange McCune Major: English Business Manager Kanza Glee Club Theta Alpha Phi Y. M. C. A. Senior Council Gorillas Messiah Arden Players Wrestling English Club Florence Schofield Girard Major: Home Economics Home Economics Club PAGE 72 SENIORS Will W. Didlake Hepler Major: Biology Gorillas Y. M. C. A. Howard Baird Blackwell, Okla. Major; Physical Education George N. Duerksen Hillsboro Major: Industrial Arts Phi Sigma Epsilon Industrial Arts Society Glee Club Messiah Football Flora E. Holroyd Sedan Major: Education Kappa Delta Pi Sigma Phi Mu Education Club Harold E. Thompson Walton Major: Physical Science Alpha Gamma Tan Gorillas Y, M. C. A. i Neva Cole Pittsburg Major: English Martha E. Couch Kansas City, Mo. Major; Education Paramount Girls Club Education Club History Club Y. W. C. A. Jennie Penn Coffeyville Loy McEnterfer Isabel Major; Geology Engi- neering Alpha Gamma Tan Track Team Gorillas Y. M. C. A. THE 1 Q 2 D KANZA __I SENIORS Paul Hawkins Columbus Major: Educa‘.ion Sigma Phi Mu Y. M. C. A. Ellen Penn Coffey ville Major: Home Economics Phi Upsilon ()micron Kappa Delta Pi Home Economics Cl-.il� Elmer R. Satterfield Cherryvale Major: Education Red Red Rose Miss Tressia Withers Fort Scott Major: Home Economies Harold 15. Hanes Pittsburg Major: Commerce Senior Executive Council Gorillas Y. M. C. A. Gladys E. Hinder Effingham Major: Home Economics Phi Upsilon Omieron Theta Sigma Upsilon Sigma Phi Mu Kappa Delta Pi Home Economics Club Y. W. C A. Cecil F. Finder Effingham Major; Industrial Arts Sigma Mu Delta Kappa Delta Pi Phi Sigma Pi Industrial Arts Society Y. M. C. A. Frances Lenta White Fort Scott Major: Mathematics Mathematics Club Byron Crowell La Harpe Major; Physical Education Football Y. M. C. A. Hazel E. Horton Blue Mound Major: Physical Education Pi Delta Theta Xi Phi Pan Hellenic Council Life Saving Corps Y. W. C. A. W. A. A. Athletic Teams PAGE 74 THE 19 Q KANZA SENIORS V Donald F. DeCow Bartlett Major: Commerce Gorillas Y. M. C. A. Evan D. Morris Garnett Major: Industrial Arts George E. Iiuggles Benedict Major: Biology Vernon Howard Colony Major: English Sigma Tau Gamma English Club Gorillas Y. M. C, A, education Club L. E. Virginia Hudson fort Scott Major: English English Club Lera Lee York Pineville. Mo. Major: Home Economics Heme Economics Club Phi Upsilon Omicron S:jrma Sigma Sigma Y. W. C. A. P l F. Thor man Lola Major: Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Society Kappa Delta Kappa Y. M. C, A. i Almira L. Robb Joplin, Mo. Major: Home Economics W. John Kidd Sycamore Major: Industrial Arts Kenneth Clark Girard Major: Commerce Y. M. C. A. PAGE 75 V H P 0 9, O RAN ry SENIORS Paul E. Brooks Coffey ville Major: Psychology Sigma Phi Mu Kappa Delta Pi Y. M. C. A. Doris E. Sherman Pittsburg Major; Horne Economics Home Economies Club Y. W. C. A. Gordon Davis Arm a Major: History Roscoe Madison Kingman Major: History Wrestling Sigma Tau (Jamma Alma D. Shore Milan Major: Education K mpus Kats Y. W. C. A. Helen Deeper Cherokee Major: English Pi Delta Theta Pan Hellenic Council Y. W. C. A. Ralph L. Ferguson Pittsburg Gorillas Y. M. C. A. Band Earl Rhodes Meade Major; Physical Science Alpha Gamma Tau Gorillas Y. M. C. A. Annette Vehlow Walnut Major: Commei ce Alpha Sigma Alpha Ralph Hoar Pittsburg Major: Physical Education Sigma Mu Delta Gorillas 'JJ4 ,« J 5 O 2 Q K A N Z A SENIORS Edith Daniels Pittsburg Major: Home Economics Phi Upsilon Omicron Home Economics Club Y. W. C. A. Kappa Delta Pi Charles F. Yeokum Mulberry Major: History Virginia M. Alsup F rontenac Major; English Theta Sigma Upsilon Sigma Tan Delta Kam pus Kats English Club Y. W. C. A. Raymond E. McCrum Fort Scott Major: Biology Gorillas Sitona Tau Gamma Phi Mu Alpha Arden Players Orchestra Band Zela May Wilkerson Buffalo. Mo. Major: English Theta Sigma Upsilon Kappa Delta Pi Y. VV. C, A. Kathryn Kreyer Fort Scott Major Music Orchestra James A. Stevens Independence Major: English English Club Y. M. C. A. 0K. I Wr (A DfijJt Kurd t hAv- el Ra$)Hankinfc rden Majoi : Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Society Gorillas Y. M. C. A. Elmer D. Robinson Cherryvale Major: Physical Education Collegians Club Y. M. C. A. Elizabeth Duffield Pittsburg Major: Music Pi Kappa Sigma Polymnift Club Orchestra PAGE 77 10 20 KANZA SENIORS Enid Frogue Pittsburg Major: Music Alpha Sigma Alpha Kappa Delta Pi Polymnia Club Grehcst ra Tom Elliott Pittsburg Major: History Pi Gamma Mu Sigma Phi Mu Pi Kapi a Della Newman Club Gorillas Y. M. C. A. Stella Hall Kingman Major: History Theta Sigma Upsilon Sigma Phi Upsilon Kampus Kats Y. W. C. A. Clara Marsh Independence Major: Home E niitimies Theta Sigma Upsilon Sigma Phi Mu Phi Upsilon Qmicron Kappa Della Pi Home Economics Club Student Council Kampus Kats Y. W. C. A. Leonard Meredith Pittsburg Ma j or: P h y -� i ea I Sei e n ce Melvin H. Clark DightoP Major : Industrial Arts Phi Sigma Epsilon Gorillas Y. M. C. A. Robert Slater Arcadia Major: Psychology Sigma Tau Gamma Olive J. Fatrfkner Baxter Springs Major; Biology1' Kampus Kate Y. W. C. jff Helen Heaton Pittsburg Major: Music Lambda Phi Delta Polymnia Club Orchestra J’ THE 1929 K , Idris Holtz Pittsburg Major: Biology Phi Sigma Epsilon Lambda Sigma Kappa Mildred Smith Elk City Major: Physical Education Dorothy Wolfe MeCune Major: English Sigma Tau Delta Sigma Phi Mu Kappa Delta Pi Y. VV. C. A. Nora Nolan MeCune Major: English Sigma Tau Delta Kappa Delta Pi Y. W. C. A. Jessie L. Downing Pittsburg Major: History Theta Sigma Upsilon Y. W. C. A. Ruby V. Bachtel Latham Major: Education Alpha Sigma Alpha Y. W. C. A. Frank Layden Frontenae Major: History Y. M. C. A. PAGE 70 2 O V A SENIORS Sibyl Gray-Neal Calena Major: History Sigma Sigma Sigma Pan Hellenic Council Pi Kappa Delta Arden Players Dorothy M. Mallory Pittsburg Major: Art College Art Club Alta Florence Mallory Pittsburg Major: Commerce Edith A. Thomas CofTeyville Major: Commerce Delta Sigma Epsilon Kappa Delta Pi Pan Hellenic Council Board of Publications Gordon Angwin Pittsburg Major: History Sigma Tau Gamma Fred Guffey Pittsburg Major: Education Emile Carrier Frontenac Major: Music Phi Mu Alpha Orchest ra Mildred Moore Piedmont Major: Home Economics Home Economics Club Messiah Y. W. C. A. Fred Cinotto Radley Major: Chemistry Velma Hall Kingman Major: English Theta Sigma Upsilon Sigma Phi Mu English Club Kampus Kats Y. W. C. A. °A6E 80 SENIORS Ray McFall Mystic. Ia. Major: Physical Education Marie Elizabeth Beatty Goodland Major: Education Education Club Y. W. C. A. Spersie L. Day Pittsburg Major: Physical Science Alpha Gamma Tau Ralph M. Woolley Girard MajorHistory James R. McFarland Ganey Major: Industrial Arts Phi Sigma Epsilon Golda LaRue-Lyon Parsons Major: English Alpha Sigma Alpha English Club Y. W. C. A. Lorrin Bock Ell inwood Major: Industrial Arts Signiu Mu Delta Industrial Arts Society Gorillas Y. M. C. A. Mary Ann Kerns Fi'ontenac; Major: Biology Dan Scott Green leaf Major: Physical Education Phi Sigma Epsilon Kanza Staff Collegio Staff Vincent E. Johnson Jasper,Mo. Major: History T H 10 90 KANZA E SENIORS Daisy Bible Emporia Major: Physical Education Hockey ; Soccer Armory Ball Basket Ball W. A. A. Y. W. C. A, W. A dele Corrinjjton Pittsburg Major : Home Economics Home Economics Club Ben W. Tanner Pittsburg Major: History Y. M. C. A. Gorillas Wrestling Edwin Charles Knorr Caflin Major: Biology C. Vernon Clay Cherryvale Major: Chemistry Y. M. C. A. Clancy Caldwell Cedar Vale Major: History Gorillas Y. M. C. A. Joseph Swenson Salina Major: Commerce Sigma Tau Gamma Gorillas Y. M. C. A. Robert Scott, Jr. Fort Scott Major Psychology Phi Sigma Epsilon Otto H. Hubbell Starbuck, Wash. Major: Mathematic Football Wrestling Clarence Clemons Kansas City Major: Commerce Collegians Y. M. C. A. THE 102 0 KANZA SENIORS Doris Leona Runyan Pittsburg Major: Mathematics Mathematics Chib Kampus Kats Y. W. 0. A. Lois E. Johnson Opolis Major: Marion William Dial Chetopa Major: History Track Y. M. C. A. Marie Lafferty Pittsburg Major: Home Economics Home Economics Club Kappa Delta Pi Harlan I). Price Pittsburg Major: Industrial Arts f Sigma Mu Delta Phi Sigma Phi Industrial Arts Society Gorillas 4 JUNIORS GENE FRANK PRESIDENT 4 Home Economics Club Pi Delta Theta :vlluc4 to LA O John R. Ogden Thayer Major: Physical Education Phi Sigma Epsilon Football Y. M. C. A. Lester P, Rice Lamar, Mo. Major: Physical Education Football Phi Sigma Epsilon Kampus Kats Y. M. C. A. Wallace J. Newell Pittsburg Major: Industrial Arts Glee Club Band Walter White Oswego Major: Physical Education Phi Sigma Epsilon Football Track Herbert E. Wise Winfield Major: Industrial Arts Sigma Mu Delta Wrestling Football Gorillas Y. M. C. A. Mary Roy Fort Scott Major: Physical Education Lambda Phi Delta DarnaN McClellan Pittsburg Major; History Sigma Tau Gamma Kappa Delta Pi Pi Gamma Mu Frank L. Schulte Hepler Major: Industrial Arts Bertha Moxley Osage City Major: History English Club Y. W. C. A. Myra Koenig Chanute Major: Home Economics Home Economics Club Alpha Sigma Alpha Edris Stempke Riverton Major: Hofhe Economics i 0 2 Q KANZA 1 V9 J JUNIORS Charles R Huntington Pittsburg Major: Physical Education Phi Sigma Epsilon Gladys Burghart Charm te Major: English Pi Delta Theta ub E. Fred Morgan «Ottawa Major: Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Society Gorillas Dorothy Weede Pittsburg Major: Physical Education Alpha Sigma Alpha Red Cross Life Saving Corps Physical Education Club College Art Club Kampus Kats Claude Phillips Kipp Major : History Pi Kappa Delta Gorillas Y. M. C. A, Nell Castelline Frontenac Major: Art College A rt Club Ardyth Strine Cummings Major: Mathematics Mathematics Club Campus Kats K W. C. A. -Y' K Thos: Emery Duggan iedai%le r: Ht ory Delta Kappa T' Jeanette Martin Joplin. n£6. Major: Music Lambda Phi Delta E. Maxwell Frank Pittsburg Major: History Phi Mu Alpha Kappa Delta Kappa Pi Kanpa Delta Glee Club Y. M. C. . Messi W. A. Brandenburg, Jr. Pittsburg Major : History Phi Sigma Epsilon Phi Mu Alpha Orchestra Y. M. C. A. T H O c2 Q K A N Z A JUNIORS Carlos Pruett Pittsburg Major: Industrial Arts Phi Sigma Epsilon Football Margaret Scovell Columbus Major: English Theta Sigma Upsilon Sigma Tau Delta Sigma Phi Mu English Club Ernestine Lukens Carthage, Mo Major: Music Mary Hankison Cedar Vale Major: Education R. V. Strait Stotesbury. Mo, Major: Physical Science Alpha Gamma Tau Gorillas James Waner Florence Major: Physical Education Track Lucy Osborn Fittsourg Major: Art Lambda Phi Delta College Art Club Pan Hellenic Council Ralph D. Criger Howard Major: Biology Lambda Sigma Kappa Biology Club Y. M. C, A. Band Kenneth F. Peterson Parsons Major: History Phi Sigma Epsilon Glee Club Althea Steil Lutz Parsons Major: Music Sigma Sigma Sigma Orchestra Myrtle Neighbors Pittsburg M a jor : Mathematics Pi Delta Theta Mathematics Clu Kampus Kats 4 ) K A JUNIORS Anna Christine Schulte Hepler Major: Home Economies Raymond Umbarger Thayer Major: Mathematics Mathematics Club Y. M. C. A. Anna Mae Moran Frontenac Major: Home Economics Pi Delta Theta Home Economics Club Newman Club Alfred C. Tollefson Horton Major: Industrial Arts Gorillas Messiah lone Jackson-Moo re Pittsburg Major: History Alpha Sigma Alpha Orchestra Y. W. C. A. Christine Tharp Sophomore Independence Major: Physical Education Physical Education Club Cheer Leader Hockey Team W. A. A. Charles Frogue Pittsburg Major: Chemistry Kappa Delta Kappa Clee Club Goi'iiias Messiah Y. M. C. A. Band Mary Elizabeth Montoe Pittsburg Major: Foreign Language Alpha Sigma Alpha Spanish Club Virgil Jorgensen Pittsburg Major: Education Sigma Tau Delta Janie DeArmond Independence Major: English English Club Mathematics Club Y. W. C. A. Dorothy Lee Bergman Coffey ville Clark B. McClure Chetopa Major: Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Society Gorillas Phi Sigma Pi THE 1020 KANZA JUNIORS Tim Bucher Winfield Major; Industrial Arts E. Herschel Krull Pittsburg Major; Biology Y. M. C. A. Neal Elder Winfield Major; Physical Science Kappa Delta Kappa Alpha Gamma Tau Dwight G. Davis Pittsburg Major: Music Sigma Mu Delta Phi Mu Alpha Orchestra Messiah Gorillas Glee Club Y. M. C, A. Band Harvey E. Kreiss, Jr. Council Grove Major: Electrical Engineering Alpha Gamma Tau Gorillas Y. M. C. A. Nation ajor: Home Economics Kappa Sigma 'ome Economics Club Student Council ?Kampus Kats Cheer Leader Y. W. C. A. Mdssiah Ola Baker Harper Major: Mathematics Messiah Y. W. C. A. Paul Swearinger Pittsburg Major: Physical Science Alpha Gamma Tau Ruth Warner Girard Major: Home Economics Home Economics Club Kampus Kats Y. W. C. A. Alvin Westerhouse Eudora Major: Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Society Kappa Delta Kappa Gorillas Cecil P. McWilliams Paola Major: Physical Education Theodore Thomson McCune Major: History Gorillas Y. M. C. A. PAGE 09 0 2 0 RANZA JUNIORS Miriam Marsh Chanute Major: Home Economics Home Economics Club Education Club Kampus Kats Y. W. C. A. Messiah Joseph Winchester Minneapolis Major: Industrial Arts Y. M. C. A. Track Merle F. Jackson Cherokee Major: Art Sigma Mu Delta College Art Club Gorillas Y. M. C, A. Thelma Cornelson Pittsburg Major: Physical Education Fred Dryden La Harpe Major: Physical Science Gorillas William H. Rees Mapleton Major: Biology Lambda Sigma Kappa Fred Franks Caney Major: Industrial Arts Phi Sigma Epsilon Esther Gabriel Eudora Major: Home Economics Home Economics Club Kampus Kats Y. W. C. A. Randall Cade Lamed Major; Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Society Gorillas Y. M, C. A. Carl Dunagan Pittsburg Major; Foreign Language Newman Club Esther Strong Fort Scott Major: Mathematics Mathematics Club Ray Heady Pittsburg Major : English Sigma Tau Gamma Sigma Tau Delta Editor of Collegio PAGE 90 THE 1 9 2 JUNIORS Deward Chute Pittsburg Major: Biology Kappa Delta Kappa Lambda Sigma Kappa Francis J. Wakenian Minneola Major: Mathematics Mathematics Club Gorillas Y. M. C, A. Mrs. Evangeline Line- back Pittsburg- Major : Education Messiah Y. W. C. A. Keith Kelley McCune Major: Physical Science Alpha Gamma Tan John D. Simmons Pittsburg Major: Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Society Gorillas Y. M. C. A, Rachall Black Peru Major: Art College Art Club Kampus Kata Y. W. C. A. Wilma T. Heath Erie Major: Commerce Pi Kappa Sigma Bessie Porter Mayfield Major: Home Economies Home Economies Club Kampus Kats Y. W, C. A. Bruce W. Smith Colony Major: English Frances Milford Smith Center Major: Kindergarten Kampus Kats Dean Bellman Pittsburg Major: Industrial Arts Sigma Mu Delta Gorillas Y. M. C. A. Hardin Lineback Pittsburg ; Major: Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Society Messiah Y. M. C. A. Arden Players Phi Sigma Pi THE 19 2 9 K A N Z J JUNIORS Hess Shanks Haviland Major: Foreign Language Pi Delta Theta Pan Hellenic- Council Y. W. C. A. Walter K. Stearns Florence Major: History Y. M. C. A. Band G. A. Davison Picher Okla. Major: Mining Engineering Sigma Mu Delta Clara A. Holler Pittsburg Major: History K am pus Kata Y. W. C. A. Margaret Murphy Cherryvale Major: English English Club Newman Club Kampus Kats Willard D. Gilbert AUlen Major: Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Society Corii las Y. M, C. A. Band Jordan E. Hooton Pittsburg Major: Biology Lambda Sigma Kappa D. A. Wheeler Liberty, Mo. Major: Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Society Gorillas Y. M. C. A. Lula Nail Pittsburg Major: Education Y. W. C. A. William G. Baker Girard Major: Biology Lambda Sigma Kappa Football Orrin C- Williams Salina Major: Industrial Aits Sigma Mu Delta Gorillas Y. M. C. A. Helen Gracey Pittsburg Major: Commerce Alpha Sigma Alpha 2 JUNIORS Merrill Andreen Salina Major: Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Society Minnie Louise Neigh- bours Pittsburg Major: Home Economics Home Economics Club Pi Delta Theta Karnpus Kats W. Owen Bice Quenemo Major: Physical Science Alpha Gamma Tail Mathematics Club Messiah Y. M. C. A. Ruth Love Carthage, Mo. ajor: Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Society . College Art Club Fred W. Crawford Pittsburg Major: Pre Medic Lambda Sigma Kappa Arden Players Glee Club Messiah Gorillas Etrula Heck-White Mayfield Major: Education Theta Sigma Upsilon Kampus Kats Margaret V. Shafer Freiionia Major: Speech Alpha Sigma Alpha Arden Players Festival Chorus W. G. Ha Idem an Garden Plains Major: Physical Education Football Track Edna L. Chandler Richmond Major: History Y. W. C. A. Niles Smith Independence Major: Home Economics Theta Sigma Upsilon Aimee Tarita Ingleson Chetopa Major: Physical Education Football Gorillas Y. M. C. A. Truman Allen Chanute Major: Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Society (fbrillas Y. M. C. A. PAGE 93 THE 192 9 KANZ JUNIORS Helen Ireland Toronto Major: Mathematic Mathematics Club Kampus Kats Y. W. C. A. Louis V. Blubaugh Fort Scott Major: Pre-Medic Lambda Sigma Kappa Newman Club Kenneth H. Clark Florence Major: Industrial Arts Kappa Delta Kappa Phi Sigma Pi Industrial Arts Society Gorillas Y. M. C. A. Frank C. Hansford, Jr. Fort Scott Major: Chemistry Kappa Delta Kappa Alpha Gamma Tan Publication Board Student Council Arden Players Y. M. C. A. Stunt Fest Manager Will Sonntag Latham Major: History Sigma Tau Gamma Gorillas Y. M. C. A. Delbert Starrett Baxter Springs Major: Science Alpha Gamma Tau Pauline B. Kelley Pittsburg Major: Home Economics Home Economies Club Kampus Kats Y. W. C. A. Patty Marsh Pittsburg Major: English Alpha Sigma Alpha Garold McAdams Anthony Major: Industrial Arts Kappa Delta Kappa Industrial Arts Society Gorillas Y. M. C. A. JUNIORS Helen W. Hench Carthage. Mo. Major: Music Lambda Phi Delta Howard Adams Urbana, 111. Major: Physical Education Phi Sigma Epsilon Football Mildred A. Bail Fulton Major: Music Sigma Sterna Sterna Pan Hellenic Council Polymnia Club Messiah Y. W. C. A. Oran W. Shearer Fall River Major: Physical Education Industrial Arts Society Football Reserves Y. M. C. A. Gorillas Ad die Penn Colley vi lie Major: Art College Art Club Garland Richardson Oswego Major: Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Society Gorillas Y. M. C. A. Track Archibald Russell Pittsburg Major: History Arden Players Gorillas Y. M, C. A. Kappa Delta Kappa Florence Marie Potter La Cygne Major: Music Alpha Sigma Alpha Orchestra Messiah, Dorothy F. Hanson Abilene, Tex. Major: Primary Alpha Sigma Alpha Y. W, C. A. 4 Ruth Weeks Udall Major: Education Theta Sigma Upsilon Kampus Kats Y, W, C, A. Robert M. Earley Horton Major: Industrial Arts Maurine Scovell Columbus Major: English Theta Sigma Upsilon Sigma Thu Delta Sigma Phi Mu Pan Hellenic Council Y, W. C. A. PAGE 95 THE lQ 2 9 K A N Z A JUNIORS Theodore Carnino Mulberry Major: Industrial Arts Phi Si ma Pi Ur a Harvel Chetopa Major: Industrial Arts PAGE 96 SOPHOMORES Cd Marie Beck Pittsburg Major: Primary La Ree Frazier Mulberry Major: Commerce Kampus Kats Y. W. C. A. Elizabeth S. Caffey Pittsburg Major: Art Alpha Sigma Alpha College Art Club Mona Larkin Princeton Major: Primary Kampus Kats Y. W. C. A. Teresita Leonard i Mulberry Major: Commerce Raymond Scott Green leaf Major: Physical Education Phi Sigma Epsilon 19 2 Q KAN SOPHOMORES Ellsworth R. Briggs Pittsburg Major: History Kappa Delta Kappa Board of Publications Y. M. C. A. Florence Goodwin Joplin, Mo, Major: Foreign Language Spanish Club Kampus Kats J Gladys Graham Pittsburg Major: Home Economics Alpha Sigma Alpha Isabelle Ramsey Fort Scott Major: Rural Education Kampus Kats Fern L. Ryczek Pittsburg Major: Art College Art Club Newman Club Dorothy Wilson Columbus Major: Primary z SOPHOMORES Athol R. Baily Wichita Major : Industrial Arts Adele Witt Joplin, Mo, Major: English Pi Kappa Sigma May Kreigsman Pittsburg Major: Mathematics W. A. A. Lester Nye Wichita Major: Physical Education Sigma Tau Gamma Basketball George Stanley Holton Major: Industrial EducatiqruQWb Marvin L Vaughn Cherokee Major: Physical Science Alpha Gamma Tau laxinpiioner ImitfTbndemiey Beatrice M. Milliter Weir Major: Commerce Delta Sigma Epsilon Wayne Phelps Pittsburg Major: History Debate Gorillas Y. M. C. A. Pearl Janssen Girard Major: Kindergarten- Primary Messiah Garina Hazzard Belle Plaine Major: Intermediate Kampus Kats THE 19 2 9 K A N Z A SOPHOMORES Boyd King Quincy Major: Education Phi Sigma Epsilon Sigma Phi Mu (P Aldean Beatty (Woodland Major: Speech Pi Kappa Delta Pi Delta Theta Herbert Mueller Stafford Major: Industria! Arts Industrial Arts Society Gorillas Y. M. C. A. Dorothy G. Smith Stark Major: Commerce Basketball Kampus Kats Y. W. C. A. Band W, A. A. Harold E. Hilbig Anthony Major: English Football Reserves Vera Wilson Joplin, Mo. Major: Home Economics Home Economics Club Pi Delta Theta Eva Mae Hyde Colony Major: English English Club Alpha Sigma Alpha Y. W. C. A. Glee Club Reader Maurice R. Brunson Earned Major: Industrial Arts Ruby Abbott Arkansas City Major: Mathematics Sigma Sigma Sigma ij 1 Carl A. Long Sedan Major: Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Society Gorillas Y. M. C. A. THE 1Q20 KANZA SOPHOMORES Floyd Crum Anthony Major: Mathematics Mathematics Club Gorillas Y. M. C. A. Pauline Zillgitt Belle Plaine Major: Home Economics Home Economics Club W. A. A. Emma Lancaster Major: Geography Kampus Kata Y, W. C. A, Marvel Hart Hume, Mo. Major: English English Club Y. W. C. A. Harold Jackson Chanute Major: Chemical Engtneemig Alpha Gamma Tau Mathematics Club Gorillas Y. M. C. A. Louise Evans Pleasanton Major: Physical Education Elinor B. Shaw Bonner Springs Major: Commerce Pi Kappa Sigma Kampus Kats Y. W. C. A. Education Club Julia Belie Breazeale Joplin. Mo. Major: History Pi Kappa Sigma English Club Y. W, C. A. W. A. A. Alice Johnson Neodesha Major: Intermediate Education Club Kampus Kats Y. W. C. A. Florence Crum Sedgwick Major: Education Theta Sigma Upsilon Kampus Kats Y. W. C. A. Alvin Prouse Anthony Major: Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Society Gorillas Y. M. C. A. PAGE IOI iQ 2 9 K i SOPHOMORES Fred L. Burnett Augusta Major: Industrial Arts Sigma Tau Gamma Y. M. C. A. Gertrude Forbes Cherryvale Major: Intermediate Kampus Kata Y. W. C. A. Victor Stout Harper Major: Industrial Arts Sigma Tau Gamma Football jSdrie Pauline Layne Emporia Major: Home Economies Home Economics Club Arden Players Kampus Kats Messiah Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Bob Kean El Dorado Major: Geology Sigma Tau Gamma Maxine Knowles Pittsburg Major: English Pi Delta Theta English Club Kampus Kats Y. W. C. A. PAGE 102 Margaret Snider Granger, la. Major: Kindergarten Education Club Messiah Kampus Kats Arthur Best Fredonia Major: Physical Education Football Reserves Mona Morgan Bonner Springs Major: Art College Art Club Kampus Kats Edward E. Loeffler West Mineral Major : Cormierce .Jf , Mildred Thiebaud Lamar. Mo. Major: Intermediate Kampus Kats Y. W. G A. Robert Price Atlanta Major: History Sigma Tau Gamma Gorillas Y. M. C. A. SOPHOMORES James M. Nation, Jr. Erie Major : Civil Engineering Kappa Delta Kappa Y. M. C. A, Marjorie Carpenter Pleasanton Major: History Alpha Sigma Alpha Pan Hellenic Council English Club Y. W. C. A. Katharine Knox Picher, Okla. Major: Music Orchestra Messiah Band Lynette E, Beasley Pittsburg Major: Home Economics Home Economics Club Eleanor Townsend Eilna Major: English Betty M. Corby Pleasanton Major: History Alpha Sigma Alpha Pan Hellenic Council Arden Players Y. W. C. A. Spanish Club Helen Gordon Cedar Vale Major: English English Club Y. W. C. A. Clinton Mattox Oswego Major: Biology Sigma Mu Delta Gorillas Y. M. C. A. Band Gladys Ewers Baxter Springs Major; Primary Kindergarten, Education Club Kampus Kats J8-0 2 Q Charles Craig Winfield Major: Industrial Arts Sigma Taw Gamma Basketball Gorillas Marjorie E. Harper Stark Major: Home Economies Home Economics Club Y. W. C. A. Harold G. Morris Independence Major: English Garold A. Griffin Fredonia Major: Industrial Arts Phi Sigma Pi Industrial Arts Society Irene Meyer Pittsburg Major: Home Economics Home Economics Club Y. W. C. A. 04 Lora Casebolt Cedar Vale Major: Home Economics Home Economics Club Kaminis Kats Y. W. C. A. Paul Lovett Fredonia Major: History Arden Players Gorillas Band Mary Garlock Joplin. Mo. Major: Physical Education Life Saving Corps Y. W. C. A. W. A. A. f J ju s ■r . ' Jr w± SOPHOMORES Florence Fuhlhage Toronto ft ,l$ajou t Mathematic Mathematics Cllib Kampus Kats 7 y Y. W. Lester Leach Bird City Major: Biology Glen E. Hastings Canon City. Colo. Major: Chemistry SOPHOMORES Goldie Bates Girard Major: Homo Economics Home Economics Club Kampus ICats Y. W. C. A. Fred Fogg Chanuto Major: Chemistry Phi Sigma Epsilon Hale Sandvos Pittsburg Major: Mechanical Engineering Alta Johnston Pittsburg1 Major: English English Club Y. W. C. A, Spanish Club -CL; t -S Muriei Small Englewood Major: Intermediate Kampus Eats Catherine Marsh Chanute Major : Home Economics Home Economics Club Education Club Kampus Eats Y. W. C. A. Frances Sykes Oswego Major: Education Kampus Eats Y. W. C. A. Cor in ne Holden Joplin, Mo, Major: English Pi Delta Theta Pea I I. Phillips Kipp Major: Intermediate G. H. Worn hie Pittsburg Major: Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Society Gorillas Y. M. C. A. Crystal Bennett Girard Major: Kindergarten Primary Kampus Eats Y, W. C. A. Paul Van Horn Ottawa Major: Industrial Arts Phi Sigma Pi Industrial Arts Societ y Gorillas Q 2 SOPHOMORES Kenneth Dunn Sedan Major: Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Society Phi Sigma Pi Gorillas Dudley M. Cade Larned Major: Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Society Gorillas Y. M. C. A. Band Track Ruth L. Halley Girard Major: English Sigma Phi Mu English Club Kampus Kats Y. W. C. A, Cleora McClain Parsons Major: Music Lambda Phi Delta Polymnia Club Orchestra Band Martha Hooker Pittsburg Major: Art Delta Sigma Epsilon Pan Hellenic Council Polymnia Club Messiah Ruth Estelle Shriver Pittsburg Major: English Alpha Sigma Alpha Sigma Phi Mu Messiah Y. W. C. A. Selma Flaming Buhler Major: Home Economics Theta Sigma Upsilon Home Economics Club Kampus Kats Y. W. C. A. Dorothy Luginbill Greensburg Major: Art Lambda Phi Delta College Art Club Kampus Kats Dorothy Ross Carthage, Mo. Major: Home Economics Delta Sigma Epsilon Home Economics Club Kampus Kats Georgetta Marie Viets Brazil ton Major: Music Messiah Y. W. C. A. Leo. A. Sanborn Sedan Major: Commerce Gorillas Y. M. C- A. PAGE tOG C 0 SOPHOMORES Benjamin F. Werner Alden Major: Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Society Gorillas Y. M. C. A. Hazel Moore Piedmont. Major: Intermediate Messiah Y. W. C. A. Agnes Mae Pearson Bonner Springs Major: Commerce Kampus Kats Messiah Y. W. C. A, Flossia Shepard St. Paul Major: Education Education Club Kampus Kats Harold F. Kelley McCune Major: Mathematics Mathematics Club Y. M. C. A. Zellah L Funk Stark Major: Commerce Kampus Kats Y. VV. C, A. Frances L. Black Douglass Major: Education Theta Sigma Upsilon Student Council Kampus Kats Y. W. C. A. Leo Sheffield Fort Scott Major: Comfl rce Gorillas Marjorie Gudgen CofTeyville Major: Art College Art Club Kampus Kats Karl Stuessi Pittsburg Major: Science Alpha Gamma Tail Student Council Arden Players Pi Kappa Delta Glee Club Gorillas Messiah Y. M. C. A. Wilma E. Wells Colony Major: History Sigma Phi Mu Education Club Y. W. C. A. Lawrence O. Perry Fredonia Major: Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Society 0 PAGE 107 © SOPHOMORES Lloyd Risinger Fredonia Major: Electrical Engineering Alpha Gama Tau Gorillas Y. M. C. A. Band Lulu Kepley Chanute Major: Intermediate Kampus Kats Y. W. C. A. Mary Roseberry St Paul Major: Kindergarten Primary Kampus Kats Y. W. C. A. Messiah Fred W. Palling Pleasanton Major: Journalism Evelyn Smith A rma Major: Biology Sigma Sigma Sigma Eunice Tompkins Nevada. Mo. Major: Education $ Palmer Snodgrass Augusta Major: Commerce Kappa Della Kappa Track Y M. C. A. ! ' A Evelyn Triplett Pittsburg Major: Kindergarten t William C, Lange McCune Major: Biology Asst. Business Manager of Kanzu Y. M, C. A. Gorillas Lambda Sigma Kappa U THE K A N Z SOPHOMORES Evelyn Butler Weii- Major : Music Sigma Sigma Sigma Polymnia Club Y. W. C. A. Messiah Galen Abbott Alden Major: Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Society Pauline Jack Chautauqua Major: Intermediate Kampus Kats Messiah Margaret Waring Joplin, Mfc . Major: Commerce Pi Kappa Sigma Pan Hellenic Council Y. W. C. A. W. A. A, Mary Adele McNally Pittsburg Major: Art Lambda Phi Delta College Art Club Newman Club Helen L. Mertz Pittsburg Major: Kindergarten Primary Kampus Kats Y. W. C. A. Helen Williams Neodesha Major: Intermediate Education Club Kampus Kats Y. W. C. A, Layne Powers Kincaid Major: Biology Gorillas Helen French Pittsburg Major: Physical Education Lambda Phi Delta Life Saving Corps Pan Hellenic Council Hockey Team W. A. A. Lucille Enlow Galesburg Major : Primary Kindergarten Pi Kappa Sigma Primary League Kampus Kats Signor Fink Pittsburg Major: Mechanical Engineering Kappa Delta Kappa Y. M. C. A. Helen Elsey Morris Pittsburg Major: Primary Kinder- garten Primary Kinder- garten League Kampus Kats PAGE 109 SOPHOMORES Vivian McGee Centerville Majoe: Education K am pus Kats Bernice M. Harley McCune Major: Music Polymnia Club Orchestra Band Bettie Ray Brotherson Joplin. Mo. Major: Home Economics Sigma Sigma Sigma Home Economics Club Kampus Kats Eugenia Maddox Tulsa. Okla. Major: English Theta Sigma Upsilon Maxine Coffey Alba. Mo. Major: Physical Education Physical Education Club Kampus Kats Y. W. C. A. George Jack Chautauqua Major: Physical Education Phi Sigma Epsilon Band Imogene Shepeard Pittsburg Major: English English Club Y, W. C. A. Mildred Smirl McGu ne Major: Music Orchestra Band Fred Priestly Pittsburg Major: Commerce Ethel Hutchens Ha Howell Major: Foreign Language Kampus Kats Celestia Knapp St, Paul Major: Intermediate Newman Club Kampus Kats page no SOPHOMORES Florence Turner Pittsburg Major: Kindergarten Primary Kampus Kats Y. W. C. A. J. French McGaughey Joplin. Mo. Major: Physical Science Sigma Mu Delta Collegio Staff Zelpha Kinder-Ruggles Benedict Major: Kindergarten Primary George H. Schotteberg Pittsburg Major: Industrial Arts Gorillas Helen Isbell Pittsburg Major: English English Club Harvey Dewerff Ellin wood Major: Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Society Gorillas Garland Ruble Aurora, Mo. Major: Industrial Arts Phi Sigma Epsilon Isabelle Upharn Boi court Major: Education Wallace Erickson Englewood Major: Industrial Arts Gorillas Robertson Strawn Columbus Major: English Kappa Delta Kappa English Club Sigma Phi Mu Gorillas Y. M. C. A, Debate John Nation Chanute Major: Physical Education Sigma Mu Delta Gorillas Drum Major Y. M. C. A. Fae Marie Chestnut LaFontaine Major: Education Kampus Kats page m THE 102 9 KANZA SOPHOMORES Lawrence E. Simon Girard Major: Chemistry Phi Sigma Epsilon Glee Club Albert St ruble Frontenac Major: Physical Science Newman Club Y. M. C. A. Band Leon Burgess Ottawa Major: Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Society English Club Collegio Staff Gorillas Y. M. C. A. Ada Leigh Fletcher Pittsburg Major: Home Economics Pi Kappa Sigma Agnes Ann Adams Weir Major: English Pi Kappa Sigma Sigma Plri Mu Kampus Kats English Club Y. W. C. A. Raymond L. Letton Mindenmines. Mo. Major: Pre-Law Sigma Phi Mu Debate Elnora Drury Cedar Vale Major: English Theta Sigma Upsilon Sigma Phi Mu Kampus Kata Y. W. C. A. Harold Brown Girard Major: Physical Science Phi Sigma Epsilon Flossie Mae Livingston Pittsburg Major: Primary Y. W. C. A. Clyde C. Clark Erie Major: Mathematics Sigma Mu Delta Mathematics Club Gorillas Y. M. C. A. Band Eugene V. Worsham Pittsburg Major: Music Phi Mu Alpha Orchestra Glee Club Messiah Band FRESHMEN William A. Scranton Pittsburg Major; Pre-Medic Ethel Daniels PittS DU I'B Major: Biology Cora Carolyn Congrove Monrovia Major: Kindergarten Primary Alice 15, Cunningham Bentonville. Ark. Major: Home Economics Velda Negley Chanute Major: Kindergarten Primary Kampus Kats Y, W. C. A. Merlin Umphress St. Joseph, Mo. Major: Physical Educatkn Football Reserves Y. M. C. A. Shirley Siler Chanute Major: English Y. W. C. A. V Linn Woodside Aurora, Mo, Major: Electrical Engineering Orchestra Cor illas Band Frances V, Jones Augusta Major : Education Education Club Kampus Kats Y. W. C. A. Mabel Louise Denny Pittsburg Major: Kindergarten Student Council Kampus Kats Y. W. C. A. Clay Whitehead Benedict Major: Civil Engineering Phi Sigma Epsilon Velma Zimmerman Parker Major: Commerce Kampus Kats Y. W. C. A. PAGE 114 Q 2, O N Z A K FRESHMEN John Kline Wells Vilas Major: History Velma Weber Osawatomie Major: Music Lambda Phi Delta Polymnia Club Harriett H. Jackson Pittsburg1 Major: Commerce Frances E. Steward Carthage, Mo. Major: Intermediate Byron T. Sherbemm Altoona Major: Electrical Engineering Glee Club Y. M C. A. Pauline Lock Girard Major: Education Sigma Sigma Sigma Reba Kirby Picher. Okfa. Major: Music Orchestra Messiah Ellen Potter Girard Major: Home Economics Home Economics Club Glee Club Messiah Ralph IX L. Price Columbus Major: Physical Education Gorillas Gudrun Sandeen Mindenmines, Mo. Major: Primary Kindergarten E. Louise Whittenberg Fort Worth, Texas Major: Intermediate Education Club Y. W. C. A. Doyle Downing Chanute Major: Industrial Arts Gorillas 0 PAGE 115 H E A FRESHMEN Lawrence S. Leming Raymond Major: Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Society Gorillas Y. M. C. A. Velma Rodman Burden Major: Intermediate Mildred Blair Girard Major: Primary Karri pus Kats Y. W. C. A. Pauline Moore Green sburg Major: Physical Education Kampus Kats Y. W. C. A. La Vaughn Staples Parker Major: Psychology Kampus Kats Katharine Julia Fralich Elgin Major; English Kampus Kats Mary Catherine Dellin- ger Pittsburg Major: Biology William Kent Nickerson Major: Education Florence Rodman Burden Major: Intermediate Carl Kaiser Arcadia Major: History THE 192Q KANZA FRESHMEN Dorothy Gabriel Eudora Major: Intermediate Kenneth Puckett Kepler Major: Physical Science Alpha Gamma Tau Gorillas Y. M. 0. A. Band Sarah Ha; j Paola Major: English English Club Kampus Kats Y. W. C. A. Donald Chaney Hepler Major: Commerce Gorillas Y. M. A. Band La udine Dobson Havana Major: Intermediate K am pus Kats Vaughn Wilmoth Altoona Major: Physical Education Sigma Tau Gamma Edward True Pittsburg Major: Physical Science Alpha Gamma Tau Gorillas Orchestra Band Lenna Reed Fredonia Major: Foreign Language English Club Messiah Y. W. C. A. Glada Strode Douglass Major: English English Club Theta Sigma Upsilon Education Club Kaii7.ii Staff Debate Messiah Kampus Kats Y. W. C. A. Sigma Phi Mu Lera Frances Bessier El Dorado Springs, Mo. Major: Music Kampus Kats Messiah William H. Dale Galena Major: Music Phi M i Alpha Orchestra Glee Club Band Lorene Waggonc; Pittsburg Major: Commerce Pi Delta Theta FRESHMEN Virginia Stough Cherokee Major: Music Pi Delta Theta Polymnia Club Messiah | a Paul W. Moran Pittsburg Major: Physical Science Alpha Gamma Tau Newman Club Gorillas Linda Buhler Buhler Major: Home Economics Theta Sigma Upsilon Home Economics Club Kampus Kats Y. VV. C. A. Anna Johnston Pittsburg. MajorIntermediate Wanda G. Smyers Wabash, Ind. Major: Home Economics Home Economics Club Kampus Kats Y. W. C. A. fi iconomi mpus Clarence Ratzlaff Buhler Major: Physical Education Basketball Anna E. Clar Girard Major: English English Club Kampus Kats Y. W. C. A. Eva Marie Herrick Girard Major: Home Economics Home Economics Club Kampus Kats A } Y. W. C. A, % v t Oscar L. Cox Lawrence Major: Civil Engineering Kappa Delta Kappa Y. M. C. A. John Earl Sergeant Joplin, Mo. Major: Civil Engineering Mathematics Club Y. M1. C. A. FRESHMEN Gladys Wheeler Belle Plaine Major: Intermediate Berla Davidson Elk City Major: Primary eida Ward Latham Major: Intermediate Ona Bowman Rock Major: Rural Education Vona Alford Peru Major: Education Kampus Kats Y. VV. C. A. Pete Lamonti Pittsburg Major: Commerce Newman Club Fred Robson Abilene Major: Industrial Arts Cordelia Cornell Edna Major: Primary Byron E. Richey El Dorado Major: Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Society Messiah Y. M. C. A. Rose Hudson Osborne Major: Physical Education Pi Kappa Sigma Kampus Kats W. A. A. Daisy Dott Lynch Burden Major i- Primary Kampus Kats iE 119 SN k L ■ � J77 1 UQ clCJJllUjc? FRESHMEN Nedra Akin Hewins Major; English English Club Y. W. C. A. Edna Simmons Erie Major: English Kampus Kats Messiah Band Pi Kappa Sigma Mary Katherine Williams Goodman, Mo. Major: Education Theta Sigma Upsilon Kampus Kats Y. W. C. A. Clay Nogle Blue Mound Major: Pre-Medic Lambda Sigma Kappa Gorillas Wanda Stambach Osborne Major: Music Pi Kappa Sigma English Club Kampus Kats Messiah Flossie V. Nester Kincaid Major: Music Eldor Haunschild Lockwood, Mo. Major: Commerce Audrey Bird Cedar Vale Major: Home Economics Home Economics Club Kampus Kats Y. W. C. A. W. 0. Haskin Baxter Springs Major: Commerce Sigma Mu Delta Viola Blaine Erie Major: Education Pi Kappa Sigma Kampus Kats Messiah Band Iris McCoy Centerville Major; Intermediate William It. Carter Riverton Major: Commerce Innercircie Y, M. C. A. Gorillas Z A IE 195 O RAN FRESHMEN Alberta Dougla$ Girard jor: Hjstwv Kampus Ral: ssiah I Majo Messiah W. C. A. Kenneth Childress Baxter Springs Major: Mine Engineering Sigma Mil Delta Alpha flamma Tan Evelyn M oh ter Liberal, Mo. Major; Intermediate K am pus Kats Emm it W. Crabtree Fort Scott Major: Music Glee Club Messiah Gorillas Band John I). Kersey Joplin, Mo. Major; Industrial Arts Gorillas Ruth Forbes Cherryvale Major: History K am pus Kats Y. W. C. A. Frank Hall Canon City, Colo. Major: Physical Education Avis Rae Taylor Chanute Major: Primary-Kinder- garten Alpha Sigma Alpha English Club Y. W. C. A. Roy Ulrich Canon City. Colo. Major: Industrial Arts Harold Moreland Canon City, Colo. Major: Industrial Arts Shirley Eloise Knowles s:b;: tui Kampus Kats Glee Club D Orchestra • V Messiah Joseph A. Trabue McCune M«.jor: Mathematics Sigma Mu Delta Gorillas Y. M. C. A. FRESHMEN Stanley Rudy Soldier Major: Physical Education Sigma Tau Gamma Basketball Gilbert T. Butts Wichita Major: Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Society Gorillas Ronald Potter La Gygne Major: Music Kappa Delta Kappa Glee Club Gorillas Harry S. Hicks Walton Major: History Gorillas Wallace Ilaxton Chase Major: Physical Education Basketball Football Josephine Edna Leister Kipp Major: Primary Kampus Kats Jane McMaster Pittsburg Major: English Education Club English Club Kampus Kats Richard N. Timberman Joplin, Mo, Major: Civil Engineering Gorillas Band Joseph Campbell Bronson Major: Foreign Language M. Ilene Toomey Neodesha Major: Rural Education Education Club Kampus Kats Y. W. C. A. Herbert C. Dillon Englewood Major: Commerce Gorillas Frank Schallo Pittsburg Major: English Kappa Delta Kappa PAGE I 7.2, FRESHMEN Elizabeth Millington Girard Major: English Sigma Sigma Sigma Fern Hudiberg Cherryvale Major: Education Carl H. Kubler Pittsburg Major: Education Elsie Marie Leamon Dewey, Okla. Major: English Pi Kappa Sigma Kampus Kats Y. W. C. A. Marguerite Hedrick Fredonia Major: Mathematics Mathematics Club Kampus Kats Messiah Marvin McMinimy Sitka Major: Civil Engineering Gorillas Hernice Wylie McCune Major: Music Theta Sigma Upsilon Y. W. C. A. Messiah PAGE 123 THE 19 9 KANZA FRESHMEN Harold Mould Pittsburg Major: Music Sigma Mu Delta Orchestra Aileen Holloway Parker Major: Commerce Kampus Kats Y. W. C. A. Pi Kappa Sigma Wayne Gardner Louisburg Major: Physical Education Basketball Ruth Irene Cox Pittsburg Major: Speech Polymnia Club Kampus Kats Y. W. C. A. Arden Players James Straley Pittsburg Major: Mining Engineering Kappa Delta Kappa Gorillas Lavonne Carlin Cirard Major: Intermediate English Club Y, W. C. A. Mardel! Carder Pittsburg Major: Music Lambda Phi Delta Elizabeth Rodda Anna Major: English English Club Kampus Kats Y. W. C. A. Messiah Dessie Froebe Liberty Major: Intermediate Minnie Mae Richardson Pratt Major: Kindergarten Primary Mildred Horton Pittsburg Major: History Delta Sigma Epsilon Messiah William Hagman Pittsburg Major: English Kappa Delta Kappa Y. M . C. A. PAGE 124 Olga Wolf Pittsburg Major: Music Pi Delta Theta Orchestra Y. W. C. A. Edna Allison Ashland Majo Leslie D. Phillips Drexel. Mo. Major: Industrial Arts Band Harvey Waknitz Alden Major: Industrial Arts Kappa Delta Kappa Industrial Arts Society Gorillas Y. M. C. A. Violet Olson Arma Major: Primary Kindergarten Y. W, C. A. Lavon Gray Pittsburg Major: Art Lambda Phi Delta Wilma Hobson Pittsburg Major: Biology Y. W. C. A. Harvey Denny Pittsburg Major: Biology Orchestra Band Howard Jones Spring Hill Major: Education Louise Fink Pittsburg Major: Commerce Mary Lu Bach tel Latham Major: Primary Aitnabelle Douthitt Winfield Major: Home Economics Maurice Kreyer Joplin. Mo. Major: Music Pi Delta Theta Kampus Kats Orchestra Frances Hawkins Parsons Major: Home Economics Home Economics Club Kampus Kats Y. W. C. A. Lela Wilson Parker Major: Intermediate Messiah FRESHMEN 0 PAGE T 26 ft Daniel B. Pease Pittsburg Major: Civil Entrinej- Kappa Delta Kap Student Council CoriElas Nadine KiIlion Howard Major; Primary Delta Sitfma Epsilon Marjorie Van Scoyoc Mont Ida Major: Intermediate Edith Cheyne Pittsburg Major: Physical Education Lambda Phi Delta shi i Q 2 O FRESHMEN Maurice Stephens Columbus Major: History Kappa. Delta Kappa Band Nellie Small Englewood Major: Intermediate ICampus Kats Man dine Powers Kincaid Major: Biology Education Club Esther L. Tye Parsons Major: Music Sigma Sigma Sigma Gertrude Gerwert Pittsburg Major: Commerce Mildred Taylor Arcadia Major: English English Club Kami ms Kats Y. W. C. A. Messiah Lucile Vivian Roberts Corbin Major: Education Kampus Kats Maxine Manley Mound City Major: M isie Messiah Keith F. Wright Pittsburg Major: History Kappa Delta Kappa Y. M. C. A. Fern Broers Eudora Major: Intermediate Glenn Peterson Pittsburg Major: Civil Engineering Kappa Delta Kappa dj e z G FRESHMEN Pauline Jones Pittsburg- Major : Physical Education Lambda Phi Delta C. D. Havens Neodesha Major: Music Glee Club Mary Margaret Fores- man Pittsburg Major: Commerce Alpha Sigma Alpha Waneta Sedoris Pittsburg Major: English Delta Sigma Epsilon Polymnia Club English Club Arden Players Messiah Walter Shepeard Pittsburg Major: Pre-Medic Lambda Sigma Kappa Marjorie House Pittsburg Major: English English Club Kampus Kats Soccer Team Y. W. C. A. Raymond McLaren Altoona Major: Civil Engineering Gorillas Euphemia Malle Mulberry Major: English Paul S. Jones Pittsburg Major: Mathematics Sigma Tau Gamma Celeste Johnson Siloam Springs� Ark Major : Commerce Delta Sigma Epsilon George McCaffrey Bonner Springs Major: Education Gorillas Basket Ball Newman Club (L PAGE I2S a WvK ') ) LIT 0 FRESHMEN Ellen Day Girard Major: Home Economies Kami ms Kats Y. W. C. A. Messiah ie Economics Gevene Shirk Pittsburg Major: Art Lambda Phi Delta College Art Club Trella Annette Keiber Kincaid Major: Home Economics Home Economics Club 4 Y. W. C. T Kathleei Erite Major: 1 vJ iuy j J Cheiryvale Major: English’ 'X K Merle Foster Darling fc r f .jj Marion Curtis Moscow Major: Physical Education Phi Sigma Epsilon Track Faye Endicott Pittsburg Major: English I Bert F. Gould Atchison Major: Physical Education Phi Sigma Epsilon Football Y. M. C. A. I Dorothy Pence Pittsburg Major: Kindergarten Primary Verone Frevert Holyrood Major: Home Economics Fulton M jor: Mathematics Mathematics Club Gorillas PAGE 129 THE KANZA FRESHMEN Francis A- Fern Scammon Major: Physical Science Newman Club Marjory Degen Pittsburg' Major: English -y JJ jd ______ JLu,F? f a Evelyne Altamont Major: Home Economics Home Economies Club Y. W. C. A. Frank R. Graham Lansing Major: English English Club Gorillas Marvin Graves Soring Dale, Ark. Major: Physical Education Phi Sigma Epsilon Football Emma Frevert Holy rood Major: English Lucile Gallagher Erie Major: Kindergarten Pi Ivappa Sigma Orchestra Jerome McColey Pittsburg Major: Education Football Gorillas John Ford Solomon Major: Commerce Gorillas O GREETINGS PROF. WALTER McCRAY DIHECTOR OF THE FESTIVAL AND CONDUCTOR OF THE CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA It is a privilege to represent the music faculty in extending greetings to the students and alumni of K. S. T. C. We feel very grateful for the new Music Hall and while we are happy to move into our new building, yet the studios and offices we are now occupying have become a part of us in our struggle to overcome many difficulties which always must be met in order to make music a part of an institution or a community. The great music program of this institution, covering a period of more than fifteen years, could not have been accom- plished had it not been for the loyal support of President Brandenburg to the cause of music. May K. S. T. C. continue to stand for the best in Music. Sincerely, WALTER McCRAY Director of Music PAGE 132 (3 FESTIVAL CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA The Festival Chorus was organized in October, 1914. The purpose of this organization was to give the students of K. S. T. C. an opportunity to study the choral works of great masters. In the spring of 1915 the festival chorus gave two performances of Handel’s Messiah and has, during its existence of fifteen years given the following standard oratorios and choral works: Mendelssohn’s Elijah, The Creation, by Hayden; Mendelssohn’s Hymn of Praise; Hiawatha’s Wedding Feast by Taylor; The Swan and Skylark by Thomas; Stabat Mater by Rossini, Verdi’s Requiem, American Flay by Busch; Paul Revere’s Ride by Busch; The Witch's Daughter, by Skilton. The New Earth by Hadley; The Ode to Music by Hadley; Prayer and Finale from Lohen- grin by Wagner, T FESTIVAL ORCHESTRA WALTER MCCRAY, CONDUCTOR The festival orchestra was organized in the fall of 1914 to accompany the festival chorus in its first presentation of Han- del’s Messiah. This organization is composed of the more experi- enced musicians of the college and the city of Pittsburg and the surrounding community. It has had a steady growth and is now capable of playing in a finished style concert music and symphonies of the great masters. It serves not only as a step- ping stone for the members of the college orchestra but gives the students and community an opportunity to hear the best in orchestra music. THE COLLEGE BAND What is an intercollegiate football game without a band to sound the keynote for the festal day, to drill on the field between halves and to head the march of victory afterwards ? The band at Kansas State Teachers College of Pittsburg, fifty strong, always does its whole duty on such occasions. Resplendent in its gold and crimson uniforms, headed by a gay and youthful drum major—John Nation, of Chanute, for the last two years—and responsive to the professional baton of Carl Carter, instructor in band instruments, the K. S. T. C. band steps along with a university air that is most impressive. In the new Music Hall is a big room which the band, together with the orchestra, calls its own and in which it rehearses regularly. PAGE 135 MUSIC MEN S GLEE CLUB This club is chosen from the more able singers of the school. To be selected as a member of this club is a big thing in college and musical life. Untold benefits are de- rived from the development of your voice and the refined association of your fellow singers. Every member of the club is also given an opportunity to join the festival chorus. The work done by the club has been of a serious nature. The music studied has been of the best. Every year the men’s glee club appears in a special program with assisting soloists in various cities in Kansas and Missouri. The type of programs given helps to keep up the high standards of the music department of K. S. T. C. PROF. OTTO BOOKER LAURENCE SIMON EUGENE FRANK GEORGE DUERKSEN DWIGHT DAVIS CONDUCTOR — — president Business Manager Secretary-Treasurer “ Librarian FIRST TENORS SECOND TENORS FIRST bass SECOND BASS RALPH GIFT SHELDON TURNER George h, Carroll Floyd Tomkins WALLACE J. NEWELL BYRON SHERBINO Laurence Simon Victor Clough M ILTON SCH RAG Charles FI gue KENNETH PETERSON SAM WEBB George Duerkson Eugene Frank Dwight Davis Paul Ham Emmett Crabtree E. V. WORSHAM F. M. CRAWFORD William dale Douglas Havens C. H. Lange Karl stuessi PAGE 136 J fi n i J VW 7. fCyfi) MUSIC POLYMNIA CLUB GABRIELLA CAMPBELL. CONDUCTOR HALLIE MATTHEY HELEN HEATON MILDRED DAI L CLEORA MCCLAIN E NID FROGUE — Violinist — ACCOMPANIST President — Secretary Treasurer The Polymnia Club, the glee club for girls, is an organization of long standing. It is or- ganized in the fall and becomes the foundation of the ladies’ section of the Festival Chorus. This club is very instrumental in aiding the State meetings of certain organizations as the Rotary Club, the P. E. 0. and the Federated Music Clu bs. Preparatory to a trip to Kansas City in March, 1929, the Polymnia Club gave many successful concerts in the various high schools and organizations in the surrounding towns. While in Kansas City they assisted in the evening services of the Grand Avenue Temple where Powell Weaver is organist; an entire chapel program was given at the Wyandotte High School in Kansas City, Kansas, and the glee club enj oyed broadcasting their entire program over WDAF, the Kansas City Star Broadcasting Station. As in previous years the Polymnia Club has been under the able leadership of Miss Gabriel la Campbell. PERSONNEL FIRST SOPRANOS FLORENCE GOLDSBERRY ERNESTINE LUKENS BEATRICE HOFFMAN HALLIE MATTHEY ESTHER TYE RUTH MUIR SECOND SOPRANOS VIVIAN KIMMEL HARRIET KtSTLER CLEORA MCCLAIN BERNICE HARLEY CLIFFINE DAVIS MILDRED DIAL FIRST ALTOS MARTHA BOOKER WANETA SEDORIS VELMA WEBER ENID FROGUE EVELYN BUTLER RUTH COX SECOND ALTOS EMMA GRACE ROCK ELIZABETH DUFF1ELD BESSIE WORSHAM VIRGINIA STOUGH ELEANOR WIMP RUTH MARTIN ELLEN POTTER PAGE 137 iO 2 MARIE MONTANA SOPRANO ■ ARTHUR HACKETT TENOR EDNA SWANSON VER HAAR CONTRALTO HENRI SCOTT BASS page I3S THE 19 5 9 • K. A MUSIC FESTIVAL ARTISTS ARTHUR UHE JUDGE CARL BUSCH JUDGE JACQUES GORDON VIOLINIST JOHN SELBY JUDGE HE 10,20 KANZA MUSIC PRIZES (GIVEN TO WINNERS IN SPRING MUSIC CONTEST) BETTY CORBY PRESIDENT OFFICERS BETTY CORBY DOROTHY WEEDE - MARJORIE CARPENTER HELEN GRACEY — RUTH 5HRIVER President VICE-PRESIDENT Secretary TREASURER EDITOR ANNETTE VEH LOW ANNA MONTGOMERY DOROTHY HANSON MARIE POTTER MARY CLYDE NEWMAN EVA MAE HYDE MARY ELIZABETH MONTEE DONNA BURR RUBY BACHTEL ACTIVE MEMBERS ELIZABETH CAFFEY MYRA KOENIG RUTH SHRIVER BETTY CORBY HELEN DOWtS HELEN GRACEY I ON E JACKSON-MOORE MARY MARGARET FORESMAN DOROTHY LEAH LANEY MARJORIE CARPENTER DOROTHY WEEDE REBECCA ROSEBERRY ENID FROGUE HELEN BRANDENBURG FRANCES BAILEY MARCETTE HOBSON MARGARET SCHAEFER GOLDA LARUE-LYON AVYS RAE TAYLOR PLEDGES GLADYS GRAHAM MARGARET FRANKS FACULTY ADVISOR ABSENTEE ADVISOR SPONSOR — JANE M. CARROLL EULALIA ROSEBERRY MRS- G. W. WEEDE SORORITY HOUSE, 120o SOUTH BROADWAY -C ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA D. WEEDE TAYLOR NEWMAN HOBSON SHRIVER HYDE LANEY KOEING OAFFEY POTTER FROGUE FORESMAN. HANSON CARPENTER VEHLOW BRANDENBURG MONTGOMERY BA1LY GRACEY BACHTEL MONTEE ROSEBERRY MOORE WEEDE LYON DAW IS SHAFER GRAHAM PAGE 143 DELTA SIGMA EPSILON ESTABLISHED AT K. S. T. C., IN 1924 27 ACTIVE CHAPTERS NATIONAL PEDAGOGICAL SORORITY MARIE GRAHAM PRESIDENT OFFICERS MARIE GRAHAM _____ PRESIDENT BEATRICE MILLNER — - - - VICE-PRES I DENT MARCIA BAIRD-WHIPPLE — — _ — SECRETARY LORRAINE BLISS _ _ _ „ TREASURER VIRGINIA SHINKLE _ — — Corresponding Secretary MARIE GRAHAM BEATRICE MILLNER MARCIA BAIRD-WHIPPLE CLIFFINE DAVIS MAUDE RAMEY MARTHA BOOKER MEMBERS EDITH THOMAS DOROTHY ROSS LORRAINE BUSS WILMA KNIGHT NADINE KILLION VIRGINIA SHINKLE BERDENE GREGORY MILDRED HORTON JUANITA SEDORIS DOROTHY GIBSON MARY CATHERINE DELLINGER NADINE SCHICK PLEDGES SELESTE JOHNSON MARJORIE HAM HELEN DICKEY EMMA GRACE ROCK ANNABELLE CALLERY SPONSOR THELMA CARNAGEY SORORITY HOUSE. 213 EAST WILLIAMS PAGE 144 THE 19 Q K-ANZA DELTA SIGMA EPSILON DAVIS GRAHAM WHIPPLE T, SEDORIS HORTON MILLNER CARNAGEY BOOKER GIBSON RAMEV CALLERY HAM KNIGHT SH INKLE BLISS THOMAS KILL) ON GREGORY DICKEY ROSS WILSON JOHNSON PAGE US 0 2 THETA SIGMA UPSILON NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL SORORITY FOUNDED AT K S- T C EMPORIA, 1907 , 7Ull MAURINE SCOVELL PRESIDENT OFFICERS MAURINE SCOVELL VELMA HALL FRANCES BLACK RUTH WEEKS LORA SMITH President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer editor o VIRGINIA ALSUP FRANCES BLACK LINDA BUHLER FLORENCE CRUM ELNORA DRURY JESSIE DOWNING SELMA FLAMING LOUISE GEORGE ELM1NA E GRAHAM STELLA HALL CHAPTER ROLL VELMA HALL LUCY HARMON FRANCES HAUK AIMEE INGLESON EUGENIA MADDOX CLARA MARSH LAV'ORA MINOR GLADYS PINDER BELLE PROVORSE MARGARET SCOVELL MAURINE SCOVELL LORA SMITH GLADA STRODE FRANCES THOMAS RUTH WEEKS ETRULA WHITE KATHERINE WILLIAMS ZELA WILKERSON BERNICE WILEY PATRONESSES MISS ANNE MARRIOTT MRS. ADELE MEHL BURNETT MRS. C. B PYLE MRS C. J ASKINS MRS. C B CRUMB MRS. C B MARSHBANKS SORORITY HOUSE. H504 SOUTH BROADWAY THETA SIGMA UPSILON PROVORSE MARSH FLAMING HARMON GRAHAM SCOVELL SMITH BUHLER WHITE MADDOX S. HALL WEEKS WILLIAMS CRUM INGLESON ALSUP DOWNING SCOVELL BLACK DRURY THOMAS STRODE V. HAI ' MINOR PINDER WILEY GEORGE WILKERSON PAGE 147 CJ LAMBDA PHI DELTA PROFESSIONAL FINE ARTS SORORITY PUBLICATION. THE TRIANGLE FOUNDED AT NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY. EVANSTON. ILL.. ISIS LUCY OSBORN PRESIDENT OFFICERS LUCY OSBORN HELEN MESSENGER FLORENCE KRlEGER MARY ADELE MCNALLY MISS BEATRICE OLSON President Vice-President Secretary TREASURER Sponsor MEMBERS GEVENE SHIRK DOROTHY LUGINBILL LUCY OSBORN CLEORA MCCLAIN BEATRICE HOFFMAN HELEN HEATON HELEN MESSENGER ERNESTINE LUKENS HALLIE MATTHEY RUTH MARTIN HELEN HENCH MARY ROY HELEN FRENCH VIRGINIA HARGISS FLORENCE KRlEGER MARY ADELE MCNALLY VELMA WEBER LAVON GRAY SPENCER ROSALIA FROLiCH RUTH DRAGOO JANET MARTIN MARY ADELE HOOD THELMA LONG MARDELL CARDER PLEDGES PAULINE JONES FLORENCE GOLDSBURG EDITH CHEYNE BERNICE HARLEY PATRONESSES MISS ELSIE LEITCH BOWMAN MRS. T. J. MCNALLY MRS. ANNA LANYON MRS. FRED BUMEROTT MRS. MERRILL SEYMOUR MRS. JACK NASH MISS HAZEL CAVE MRS MCKINLEY AKEY MRS. FRED BUMANN MRS. HAWLEY SEYMOUR MRS. IRA CLEMENS MRS. F. R. CHERRY SORORITY HOUSE. 216 EAST WILLIAMS (CP PAGE 148 A HENCH LUKENS WEBER HARGISS FRENCH MCNALLY LUGINBILL MCCLAIN MESSENGER KRIEGER SHIRK GRAY OLSON HEATON ROY CHEYNE PAGE 149 SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA FOUNDED AT STATE NORMAL SCHOOL FARM VILLE. VIRGINIA. APRIL. 1B 0 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL SORORITY LORA LEE YORK PRESIDENT LORA LEE YORK VELMA TOTTEN LUCILLE BARLOW ALTHEA LUTZ PAULINE ROARK OFFICERS — — President Vice-President — •— Secretary CORRESPONDING SECRETARY — Treasurer MISS MAUDE UHLAND, Faculty SPONSOR LORA LEE YORK VELMA TOTTEN LUCILLE BARLOW ALTHEA LUTZ PAULINE ROARK JEANETTE BAKER LOUISE RJENECKE CHARLINE ALTIZER MEMBERS r.ETTIE RAE BROTHERSON MARJORY BARR KATHERINE ROBSON SYBIL GRAY-NEAL MILDRED DA I L ESTHER ABBOT EVELYN BUTLER EVELYN SMITH RUBY ABBOT LOUISE LORRENCE PAULINE LOCK ELIZABETH MILLINGTON MABLE WILSON RUTH SOURBEER HENRIETTA BOYER SORORITY HOUSE. 1714 SOUTH BROADWAY PAGE 150 SOURBEER ROBSON BROTHERSON SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA BARLOW UHLAND BAKER ABBOT DAIL BARR gray-ni BUTLER LUTZ SMITH T YE MILLINGTON WILSON RIENECKE TOTTEN LORRENCE LOCKE ROARK RAGE 151 PI DELTA THETA FOUNDED FEBRUARY 14, 1926, AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY. OXFORD. OHIO GAMMA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED AT K. S. T. C . PITTSBURG MAY 21 . 1927 BESS SHANKS PRESIDENT OFFICERS BESS SHANKS HELEN LEEPER ALDEAN BEATTY — GEORGIA McCOL LISTER MINNIE MEIGHBOURS MYRTLE NEIGHBOURS GLADYS BURGHART VEDA QZBUN HAZEL HORTON — — president Vice-President — Vice-President — Secretary — Treasurer — — — Registrar — — — Editor — — — Chaplain PAN-HELLENIC REPRESENTATIVE MEMBERS ALDEAN BEATTY GLADYS BURGHART CORTNE HOLDEN HAZEL HORTON HELEN LEEPER GEORGIA B McCOLLISTER MINNIE NEIGHBOURS MYRTLE NEIGHBOURS VEDA OZBUN BESS SHANKS PLEDGES MAXINE KNOWLES SHIRLEY KNOWLES MAURICE KREYER ANNA MARIE MORAN MARGARET PEASE EDRIS STEMPKE VIRGINIA STOUGH LOIS TERRILL LORENE WAGGONER PAULINE WHEELER VERA WILSON OLGA WOLF MISS LULA MCPHERSON. FACULTY ADVISOR PATRONESSES MRS. G E. BRALEY MRS. L. E. CURFMAN MRS. E. H. CHAPMAN MRS. G. I. NEIGHBOURS SORORITY HOUSE, 1812 SOUTH BROADWAY PAGE 152 SHANKS MCPHERSON WILSON PEASE KREYER HORTON WAGGONER BURGHART KNOWLES STEMPKE HOLDEN STOUGH WOLFE BEATTY OZBUN NEIGHBOURS NEIGHBOURS PAGE 1 S3 McCOLLI STER LEEPER MORAN KNOWLES PI KAPPA SIGMA ACTIVE CHAPTER. NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL SORORITY FOUNDED AT PITTSBURG. KAN.. MAY 20, 1928 ALPHA BETA CHAPTER MARGARET WARING PRESIDENT MARGARET WARING JULIA BELLE EREATEALE ELIZABETH DUFFIELD Vice-president Secreta ry Treasurer MARGARET WARING WILMA HEATH ELLA WATERHOUSE ELINOR SHAW MARY BELLE NATION ADA FLETCHER THELMA HORSLEY ELIZABETH DUFFIELD WANDA STAMBACH ADELE WITT ROSE HUDSON EDNA SIMMONS GLADYS WOODY LUCILLE ENLOW GERTRUDE GEWERT EVA EDWARDS AILEEN HALLOWAY EDNA ALLISON FACULTY ADVISOR MRS. HALLIE BENNINGTON MISS IRMA NEVINS PATRONESSES MRS. W. S. LYERLA MRS. J, LUTHER TAYLOR PLEDGES LOUCILLE GALLAGHER ELSIE MARIE LEAMON VIOLA BLAINE AGNES ADAMS PAGE 154 PI KAPPA SIGMA NEVINS DUFFIELD HUDSON FLETCHER SHAW 'GALLAGHER BREAZEALE BLAINE GEWERT STAM2ACH SIMMONS WATERHOUSE HALLOWAY LEAMON BENNINGTON ALLISON WOODY HORSLEY NATION □ BARLOW PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL CARPENTER DAIL INGLESON HORTON GRAHAM OFFICERS LUCILLE BARLOW. PRESIDENT MILDRED DAIL. SEC Y HAZEL HORTON. TREASURER MARJORIE CARPENTER. VICE.PRES AIMEE INGELSON. CORK. SEC. MISS ELM IN A. GRAHAM. ADVISOR ROLL OF MEMBERS DELTA SIGMA EPSILON EDITH THOMAS MARIE GRAHAM MARTHA BOOKER THELMA CARNAGEY ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA JANE M CARROLL MARJORIE CARPENTER BETTY CORBY DOROTHY WEEDE SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA MAUDE UHLAND LUCILLE BARLOW LORA LEE YORK MILDRED DAIL SIBYL GRAY.NEAL LORA SMITH ELIMINA GRAHAM THETA SIGMA UPSlLON GLADYS PINDER AIMEE INGLESON MAURINE SCOVELL PI KAPPA SIGMA THELMA HORSLEY MARGARET WARING WILMA HEATH H AL LI E BENNINGTON LUCY OSBORN LAMBDA PHI DELTA HELEN FRENCH HELEN HEATON BEATRICE OLSON PI DELTA THETA LULA MCPHERSON BESS SHANKS HELEN LEEPER HAZEL HORTON PAGE 156 PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL LEEPER SCOVELL NEAL OLSON PAGE 157 CARROLL BOOKER HORSLEY MCPHERSON THOMAS SMITH SHANKS WEEDE CORBY GRAHAM CARNAGEY OSBORN FRENCH PINDER UHLAND BENNINGTON HEATON WARING HEATH YORK T H 192 Q KANZA SIGMA TAU GAMMA FOUNDED AT WARRENS3URG, MO MAY. 1920 FLOWER WHITE ROSE ROGER SMITH PRESIDENT OFFICERS ROGER SMITH KAY GOFORTH WILL SON NTAG WILLIS BUCK GORDON ANGWIN LONNIE PITTENGER President - — VICE-PRESIDENT — — SECRETARY CORRESPONDING SECRETARY — — Treasurer - Sehgeant-at-arms MEMBERS WILLIS FINK. PITTSBURG WILLIAM SONNTAG. LATHAM GORDON ANGWIN. PITTSBURG ROGER SMITH. PITTSBURG SHELDON TURNER. FORT SCOTT LESTER NYE. BELLE PL. A I M E WILLIS BUCK, CHEROKEE STANLEY SCHMUCKER. SENECA — ON NI E PITTENGER. WETMORE ARTHUR CRAIG. RIE VICTOR STOUT. HARPER EUGENE STEWART. PITTSBURG RAYMOND HEADY. PITTSBURG ROSCOE MADISON, KINGMAN PAUL, HAM. PITTSBURG BRUCE SMITH. KAY GOFORTH, WINFIELD JOE SWENSON. ASSARIA ROBERT SLATER, ARCADIA MAX LAFFERTY. FREDONIA DONALD HACKNEY. NEWTON DARN ALL MCCLELLAN, PITTSBURG VICTOR CLOUGH. EFFINGHAM ROBERT PRICE. ATLANTA RUSSELL DAVEE, FORT SCOTT ARTHUR SCOTT. PITTSBURG RAYMOND MGCRUM. FORT SCOTT PAUL JONES. PITTSBURG WILLIAM SECREST. FORT SCOTT FRED GUFFEY. HASTINGS. NEB (SR.) VERNON HOWARD. COLONY (SR.) COLONY tSR. i PLEDGES LLEW. WILLIAMS. YOUNGSTOWN. O ROBERT LANCE. PITTSBURG DALE DOUGLAS. COLUMBUS HAROLD FERNS. SCAMMON WILLIAM PRYOR. SCAMMON HAROLD HJLB1G. ANTHONY FRATERNITY HOUSE. 1708 SOUTH BROADWAY O K A N Z HOWARD SMITH GRUBBS ANGWIN CLOUGH JONES SONNTAG WILMOTH MADISON SWENSON DAVEE JOHNSON DENSON N YE SECREST SLATER FJNK MCCLELL GOFORTH RUDY TURNER HAM SUCK SCOTT STOUT HACKNEY McCRUM HEADY CRAIG PRICE atom SIGMA MU DELTA oncANliEn DECEMBER 16. 1327 LOR R IN BOCK HRESI DENT OFFICERS LORR1N BOCK HERBERT WISE ROBERT PONCHA CECIL PINDER MERLE F. JACKSON DEAN BELLMAN CLARENCE BEST CLYDE CLARK ELLSWORTH CURRY LEM DINE CARLYON DWIGHT DAVIS ALLEN DAVIDSON NATIONAL MASOM'C AND DE MOLAY FRATERNITY MEMBERS MYLES FLINN FRANK HOPKINS JACK KELLER BLAINE MATHIS CLINTON MATTOX FRENCH MCGAUGHEY JOHN NATION MERLE ROBINS PLEDGES PRESIDENT Vice-President Secretary Treasu rer EOITOR ORRtN WILLIAMS ARTHUR WfLLIAM! HARLAN PRICE IflARGLD MOULD WILLIAM HISLQP RALPH HOAR JOSEPH TRABUE KENNETH CHILDRESS EARL HARRINGTON JOHN COOPER WILLIAM H ASK , NS MILES LANDIS EARL DAVIS ROY ULRICH SPONSOR PROFESSOR E. W BAXTER PR J ESSOR F. H. DICK I FRATERNITY HOUSE. 201 EAST WILLIAMS | SIGMA MU DELTA A CLARK HILBERT TRASUE McGAUGHEY WILLIAMS h i Slop P1NDER RONCHA NATION CURRY MOULD JACKSON CHILDRESS DAVIS BEST WILLIAMS WISE MATTOX KELLER ROBINS HOAR BELLMAN DAVIDSON CARLYON PRICE PAGE 161 a T iQ 2 PHI SIGMA EPSILON m WILLIAM A. BRANDENBURG. JR. PRESIDENT MEMBERS HOWARD ADAMS ALFRED BAYSE IDRIS BOLTZ LEE BOURNONVILLE WILLIAM A. BRANDENBURG. JR CLIFFORD BREITHAUPT HAROLD BROWN JAMES BURROUGHS MELVIN CLARK JOY CULLISON PAUL CUMJSKEY GEORGE DUERKSON FRED FOGG FRED FRANK MARVIN GRAVES BERT GOULD CHARLES HUNTINGTON GEORGE JACK HUGH KINCAID BOYD KING LELAND LEWIS LIOYD MILLER RUSSELL MCFARLAND HENRY PARKER KENNETH PETERSON CARLOS PRUETT GARLAND RUBLE ROBERT SCOTT DAN SCOTT RAYMOND SCOTT TOM SCOTT LAWRENCE SIMON HAROLD STOVER FRANCIS WACHTER CLAY WHITEHEAD WALTER WHITE THEODORE WISE EDWIN MAYS HAROLD MORRIS JOE WINCHESTER JAMES WANER LESTER RICE PLEDGES WILLIAM KINCAID CHARLES SHRAEDER CLARENCE RATZLAFF JOHN OGDEN HENRY BROCK MARION CURTIS WILBUR CHANEY ATHOL BAILEY VERNON JONES FRANK HALL CHESTER COULTER TED WALLOWER HONORARY MEMBERS GEORGE SMALL JAMES STEELE SPONSOR: DEAN L. M. COLLINS FRATERNITY HOUSE. 1801 SOUTH BROADWAY PAGE 162 PHI SIGMA EPSILON MCFARLAND MILLER ADAMS BOLTZ FRANKS WHITE PRUETT BAYSE RATZLAFF HUNTINGTON WINCHESTER GRAVES RUBLE BROWN OGDEN PARKER T. SCOTT R. SCOTT D. SCOTT CLARK GOULD SMALL EWING COLLINS RICE CURTIS WHITEHEAD DUERKSON HALL KIN G JACK CUMISKEY FOGG WANER LEWIS SIMON BREITHAUPT MORRIS PETERSON PAGE 163 THE 195 9 KANZA KAPPA DELTA KAPPA LOCAL FRATERNITY f. 1 FOUNDED FEB, 3, 1927 JAMES NATION PRESIDENT OFFICERS JAMES M. NATION, JR. KENNETH CLARK MAURICE BARR EDWARD LOEFFLER GAROLD MCADAMS — PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT — Secretary T REASURER Serge ant-at. Arms MAURICE BARR ALBERT OPIE RAY SHEPEARD DEWARD CHUTE WILLIAM COTE FRANK HANSFORD JAMES NATION GAROLD MCADAMS FRAN McCREERY RUSSELL SAMUELS MEMBERS PALMER SNODGRASS ROBERTSON STRAWN KENNETH CLARK PAUL HAUSMAN WALTER HOMAN SIGNOR FINK DAN PEASE KEITH WRIGHT GLENN PETERSON EDWARD LOEFFLER PAUL THORMAN JAMES STRALEY PAUL FAUST HENRY SELIGO WILLIAM HAGMAN FRANK SCHALLO CLIFFORD ARMSTRONG WALTER RUSSELL RONALD POTTER CHARLES FROGUE ALVJN WESTERHOUSE PLEDGES PERCY SMITH GRANT SNYDER OSCAR COY EMERY DUGGAN JOHN COPELAND HAROLD CAMPBELL NEAL ELDER HAROLD DUNCAN GLENN STEVENSON PAUL VAN HORN HARVEY WAKNITZ CLYDE BAILIE JEROME MCCOLEY EDWARD TRUE JOHN PINDER ARCHIBALD RUSSELL MORRIS STEPHENS FRATERNITY HOUSE. 17t© SOUTH BROADWAY ARMSTRONG PETERSON LOEFFLER DUGGAN BRIGGS SNODGRASS HAUSMAN DAI LIE GOTE WAKNtTZ STRALEY HAGEMAN WRIGHT TRUE RUSSELL THORMAN FROGUE PAGE 165 GREEK HOUSES OF 1929 I. SIGMA MU DELTA FRATERNITY HOUSE. 2. PHI SIGMA EPSILON FRATER- ITY HOUSE. 3. THETA SIGMA UP5ILON SORORITY HOUSE. 4. LAMBDA PHI DELTA SORORITY HOUSE. 5. ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA SOROR- ITY HOUSE. NINE GREEK HOUSES ABOUT THE CAMPUS Four Are Fraternities and Five Are Sorori- ties; Alpha Sigs Furtherest Away. There are nine Greek organizations of K. S. T. C. that have houses, four of which are fraternities and five sororities. All of the houses are within a few blocks of the campus. The Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority, located at 1206 South Broadway, five blocks from the college, is the further- est. Here ten Alpha Sig girls stay, under the supervision of Mrs. Fred H. Miner. Lambda Phi Delta, 216 East Williams, also has ten girls, with Mrs. Addie Gould as housemother. At 1604 South Broadway twelve girls stay at the Theta Sigma Upsilon house, with Mrs. .James Fitzgibbon as housemother. Ten are Theta Sig members. Eight Tri Sig girls stay at the Sigma Sigma Sigma house, 1714 South Broadway, with Mrs. G. F. Robins in charge. Pi Delta Theta girls have no official house, but five of the Pi Delta girls room at 1812 South Broadway with Mrs. E. I. Mallory. Kappa Delta Kappa fraternity, located at 1718 South Broadway, have sixteen frater- nity men, sponsored by Mrs. J. E. Doyle. At the Sigma Mu Delta house at 201 East Williams, 21 men make their home with Mrs. Rubai Ritter. Sigma Tau Gamma Sigma Tau Gamma, 1708 South Broad- way, have a group of 25 fraternity men, under the supervision of Mrs. Layne. Phi Sigma Epsilon house, 1801 South Broadway, have a group of 26 men with their sponsor Dean Collins. This is the old home of President Brandenburg, Fraternity Row Six of the Greek houses, Kappa Delta Kappa, Sigma Tau Gamma, Phi Sigma Ep- silon, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Pi Delta Theta and Theta Sigma Upsilon, are located on Broadway between sixteen hundred and eighteen hundred blocks. They are just west and south of the campus. These houses are close to each other and therefore the street is called fraternity row.—Collegio, Oct. 23, 1928. (There are three Greek houses within the two hun- dred block on East Williams. These are the Delta Sigma Epsilon house (new), Lambda Phi Delta and Sigma Mu Delta.)—Editor’s Note. PAGE 168 KAPPA DELTA PI FARNSWORTH THOMAS PROVORSE MARRIOTT BRANDENBURG Dr. Wiliiam C. Bagley is known as the founder of Kappa Delta Pi. The first chapter was organized at Urbana, Illinois, in 1909. At the present time there are fifty- five chapters. Kappa Delta Pi is an international honorary society in education. Its purpose is to encourage in its members a higher degree of consecration to social service, and to this end it maintains the highest educational ideals, and fosters fellowship, scholarship, and achievement in educational work. The local chapter, Alpha Zeta, was established March 14, 1925, with the follow- ing charter members: W A. BRANDENBURG ODELLA NATION R. 5. RUSS BLANCHE CLARK HIRAM S. DAVtS BLANCHE GREGORY AUSTIN L. JONES MARJORIE MCFARLAND MABEL REX FORD-TWINING ABDY RUSH WALTER M- WALIACK EULALIA E. ROSEBERRY JANE M CARROLL JANE CLEAVINGER WILMOUTH CLARK E. FLOYD GREER WALLACE H GUTHRIDGE TROY C- LANE MARGARET MITCHELL MARIE P. RINGLE FAYE WALLACK J M MASON FRANK BROWN Juniors and seniors who have maintained a high record of scholarship, who pos- sess leadership, and who declare their intention of taking their degree from the Kansas State Teachers College are eligible for membership. Regular meeting of the chapter is held at seven-thirty the second Wednesday of each month. After the business meeting a lecture along some educational line completes the program. OFFICERS MERLE FRANSWORTH — — — PRESIDENT EDITH THOMAS _____ VICE-PRESIDENT BELLE PROVORSE _____ SECRETARY ANNIE MARRIOTT _ _ _ _ TREASURER PRE$r W A- BRANDENBURG _ _ — COUNSELLOR KAPPA DELTA PI GALE MITCHELL CARROLL MARSH BROOKS LAFFERTY MCPHERSON SPENCER DANIELS BABCOCK MITCHELL FARNSW.ORTH BAIRD GUTHRIDGE KROPP BISSELL YOOS HOFFMAN NOLAN MCCLELLAN COVENTRY TOTTEN WILKERSON PINDER HOLROYD PINDER KELLOGG P TROUT GARRISON WOLFE PAGE 171 THE 1020 KANZA LAMBDA SIGMA KAPPA BIOLOGY AND PRE-MEDIC FRATERNITY ESTABLISHED AT K. S. T C IN 1912 WILLIAM G. BAKER PRESIDENT MEMBERS WILLIAM BAKER RALPH SHEPEARD LOUIS BLUSAUGH MAURICE BARR MARION CAMPBELL STACEY DENHAM WILLIAM LANGE JAMES MARTIN FRED CRAWFORD CLAY NOGLE WILLIAM COTE RICHARD MARSH RALPH WELLS SPONSORS O. P DELLINGER CLAUDE LEI ST 195 0 KANIA LAMBDA SIGMA KAPPA SHEPEARD SLUBAUGH BARR DELLINGER WELLS CAMPBELL DENHAM LEI ST LANGE MARTIN COTE CRAWFORD MARSH NOGLE CLYDE N El BARGER PRESIDENT CARL CARTER TREASURER PRES. W. A BRANDENBURG PROF S. J, PEASE PROF. OTTO BOOKER PROF. L. M. COLLINS OSCAR ALLEN VICE-PRESIDENT: COUNCILMAN PROF. S. J. PEASE CHAPTER HISTORIAN MEMBERSHIP ROLL EUGENE WORSHAM LYNDON DONAHEY ALFRED TULL CHAS. G. WALKER P CAR IN NEIL CLARENCE BEST OSCAR ALLEN CARL CARTER BRANDSTETTER CLARENCE BEST SECRETARY CHARLES G. WALKER WARDEN DWIGHT DAVIS EUGENE FRANK ARTHUR MCCRAY PERDUE GRAVES WILLIAM BRANDENBURG. JR. RAYMOND MCCRUM HISTORY AND ACTIVITIES CLYDE NEIBARGER KARL MEYERS WILLIAM DALE EMIL CARRIER Beta Delta chapter of Phi Mu Alpha, Sinfonia Frater- nity of America, was installed with impressive ceremony at the Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg, on October 9, 1928, more than eight months after the first steps were taken by Prof. Walter McCray, head of the College depart- ment of music, to bring a chapter of the fraternity to this institution. Success in the granting of a charter came only after prolonged, cooperative effort on the part of every member. Application for the charter was made in the name of the Orpheus Club, organized in the spring of 1928, of which Clyde Neibarger was president; Oscar Allen, vice president, and Carl Carter, secretary-treasurer. All the requirements had been complied with during the summer and the date for the installation was set for the fall, just three days after the anniversary date of the national organization, which is October 6, observed annually as Founders Day. Installation of the chapter followed a banquet in the domestic science rooms of Carney hall. The new chapter was honored by the presence of Charles E. Lutton (Iota), supreme secretary-treasurer; Rollin Pease (Iota), supreme historian, and James T. Quarles (Zeta), University of Mis- souri, province governor. Others who assisted in the instal- lation were Professor McCray (Alpha Beta honorary) of Drake University, Des Moines. la.: Gerald M. Carney (Zeta alumnae) University of Missouri; Carl H. Botefuhr, an alumnae of Sinfonia, and a representative of Xi, University of Kansas. All the present chapter members are likewise charter members of Sinfonia. Activities of the chapter in its first year saw the initia- tion of two projects which will be made annual events, as sponsored by Sinfonia. The first was the Yuletide observ- ance held on the campus just before Christmas. The other was a minstrel on April 11, with Professor McCray as director and Dr. Garfield W. Weede in the role of inter- locutor. In connection with the Christmas observance the chapter decided to plant a tree on the campus, to be used in future years as the shrine for the Yuletide songfest Officers of Sinfonia say both these events will be made larger and better next year. President Brandenburg, first an active, charter member of the chapter, has been voted to honorary membership, the best tribute Sinfonia has to offer to the president of the institution. Beta Delta, chapter sent two delegates to the biennial convention held December 2S-29 at the North Shore hotel, Evanston, 111. They were Carl Carter and Dwight Davis. Sinfonia’s objective, set forth in the national constitu- tion. is: It shall be the object and purpose of this fraternity to advance the cause of music in America, to foster the mutual welfare and brotherhood of students of music, to develop the truest fraternal spirit among its members, and to encourage loyalty to the Alma Mater. Beta Delta chapter dedicates its best effort to the con- tinued growth of music in the Teachers College and the tri-state district. PAGE 174 PHI MU ALPHA DAVIS BRANDENBURG McCRAY CARRIER BOOKER FRANK BRANDSTETTER COLLINS McCRUM WORSHAM DONAHEY GRAVES TULL DALE BRANDENBURG PAGE 175 ALPHA GAMMA TAU PROFESSIONAL SCIENTIFIC FRATERNITY. ESTABLISHED AT K. S. T. C.. IN 1924 ALPHA CHAPTER COLORS: BLUE AND GOLD THOMPSON THIEBAUD BICE WELCH PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER SPONSORS: G. E. ABERNATHY. W. H. MATTML WS Alpha Chapter of Alpha Gamma Tau was established at this institution in the fall of 1924. The purpose of this fraternity is to bring the students of Chemical, Physical, and Geological Sciences into closer relationship. During the last five years its influence has been felt in bringing closer fellowship to those majoring in the different divisions of the department. MEMBERS R. G- HOLMES W. K. KELLEY RAYMOND BOOTH JOHN R NORDYKE ROBERT STRAIT EARL RHODES KENNETH PUCKETT PETE GIDINGS HAROLD JACKSON CLARENCE SIPES PAUL SWEARINGER KENNETH NEAS HAROLD THOMPSON SPERCIE DAY W. F. WIEDENMANN WILLIAM SHIVELL PAUL MORAN TROUGHTOM W. E. DAVIS LAY MOORE FRED DRYDEN E. L. 9ISSEL EDWARD TRUE NEAL ELDER C. BUCHANAN KARL STUESSf EARL DAVIS B. GLENDENING CLARENCE BEST OWEN BICE ROBERT PONCHA FACULTY J A YATES E. W. JONES LEO HUDIBERG W B. PARKS WM. H. MATTHEWS O. W. CHAPMAN MARGARET COVENTRY G, E. ABERNATHY PAGE 176 ALPHA GAMMA TAU JONES MATHEWS COVENTRY ELDER DRYDEN RISINGER BEST KELLEY STRAIT CHILDRESS RHODES JACKSON DAY NEAS KREIS GIDDING5 ARMSTRONG MOORE YATES PARKS STARRETT DUX MORAN BOOTH STSSELL HUDIBERG POfMCHA CHAPMAN WIEDENMANN 5WEARINGER STUESSI SIPES FINK ABERNATHY FINK PAGE 177 PI GAMMA MU r he Pi Gamma Mu. has had a remarkable growth, as there are now seventy-six chapters with over eight thousand members. Candidates for membership in this organization are seniors who have shown unusual ability and interest in the field of history and social science. Pi Gamma Mu was awarded the cup for taking first place in the inter-society debates. Tom Elliott and Michael Johnnedes represented the society. The local chapter was represented at the Quadrennial National Convention at Chicago, by Doctor Heffner and Paul Trout. MEMBERS PROF. OREN BARR PRES. W. A BRANDENBURG DR C- C. COLE DEAN L. M. COLLINS MAGENTA CROSETTO HAROLD DUNLAP TOM ELLIOTT PROF. O F. GRUBBS PROF. L. A. GUTHR! DGE DR. C. W. HEFFNER PROF. F. M. HOWELL MICHAEL JOHNNEDES ANNIE KELLEY ORA MCCLELLAN LULA MCPHERSON DEAN H- MOORE.MITCHELL PROF. J F. MITCHELL HENRY PARKER JENNIE PENN GEORGE SMALL PROF. J C. STRALEY DEAN G W TROUT PAUL TROUT RALPH TROUT REECE VANDRUFF FLORENCE WHITE CHARLES YOOS NATIONAL SOCIAL SCIENCE HONOR SOCIETY FOUNDED AT SOUTHWESTERN COLLEGE, WINFIELD. KAN. .DECEMBER I. 1924 LOCAL CHAPTER FOUNDED FEBRUARY Id. 1927 TOM ELLIOTT PRESIDENT PAUL TROUT VICE-PRESIDENT LULA MCPHERSON SEC' V-TREASURER PAGE 178 BARR BRANDENBURG GRUBBS HOWELL GUTHRIDGE COLE G. W. TROUT MITCHELL MITCHELL STRALEY HEFFNER P. TROUT MCPHERSON ELLIOTT YOOS R TROUT KELLEY CROSETTO SMALL PENN VAMDRUFF JOHNNEDES DUNLAP PARKER MCCLELLAN PAGE 179 PHI UPSILON OMICRON PROFESSIONAL HOME ECONOMICS FRATERNITY FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA, ST. PAUL FEBRUARY lO, 1909 INSTALLED AT X. S. T. C.. PITTSBURG, JULY 3. 1920 GLADYS PINDER PRESIDENT HONORARY MEMBER ZOE WOLCOTT MEMBERS LUCILLE BARLOW LORA LEE YORK GENEVA GODDARD MARCIA BAIRD-WHIPPLE EILEEN WATT CLARA MARSH EDITH DANIELS MAUDE RAMEY GLADYS E, PINDER MYRA KOENIG IRENE MEYERS ALUMNAE ON FACULTY ANNIE MARRIOTT PEARL GARRISON MARGARET COVENTRY ALZA RODGERS LOUISE GIBSON ALUMNAE IN CITY EVA YOUNG BERTHA BASTEL-BURKE PEARL ROSS HATTIE SCOTT -SMITH ETHEL ROSS-DRUNAGEL WILMA SCOTT-LAN EY HATTIE CLEVENGER-BRUCE MEMBERS OF NATIONAL COUNCIL ANNIE MARRIOTT, VICE-PRESIDENT PAGE ISO PHI UPSILON OMICRON YORK M. RAMEY G. FINDER A. MARRIOTT BARLOW M BAIRD C. MARSH E. DANIELS PAGE 181 PHI SIGMA PI BAXTER ALLISON CARNINO A NATIONAL HONORARY SCHOLASTIC FRATERNITY OF INDUSTRIAL ART MAJORS. FOUNDED AT WARRENSBURG. MO-. FEBRUARY 14. 1916. DELTA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED AT K. S. T - MAY 2. 1925. EAI LEY WA5SER GRIFFIN CARROLL WOOD IN HANKAMMER CHAMNESS WH1TESITT CLARK PINOER VAN HORN FARNSWORTH DUNN HARTMAN WILLIAMS PRICE CARLYON ONE OF THE ACTIVITIES OF THE ORGANIZATION IS THE OFFERING OF AN AWARD TO THE SENIOR IN INDUSTRIAL ARTS MAKING THE HIGHEST GRADES PAGE 162 SIGMA TAU DELTA BENNETT MOROZZO UHLAND WILSON JAM ES HEADY BURNETT ARNDT ROBERTSON KELLOGG ALSUP WOLFE JORGENSEN SCOVELL NOLAN GRAHAM SCOVELL HARMON INWOOD OFFICERS PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY — — TREASURER CORRESPONDING SECRETARY FACULTY ADVISER ORRIE KELLOGG MARGARET ARNDT NORA NOLAN — VIRGINIA ALSUP — ELM INA GRAHAM MRS. ADELE MEHL-BURNETT VIRGINIA ALSUP MARGARET ARNDT RAYMOND HEADY VIRGIL JORGENSEN FRANCES INWOOD ORRIE KELLOGG MEMBERS MARY MOROZZO NORA NOLAN MARGARET SCOVELL MAURINE SCOVELL DOROTHY WOLFE STEVA PEARL JAMES PROF, I- G. WILSON MR. ERNEST BENNETT MRS. ADELE MEHL-BURNETT MISS DORA ROBERTSON MISS ELMINA GRAHAM MISS MAUDE UHLAND MISS LUCY HARMON PAGE I 0 3 CROSSETTO BEATTY EULER PYLE MORGAN DRURY WILLIAMS PENN HALL HOLROYD WOLFE PROVORSE BROOKS HALL ELLIOTT HARPER JOHNNEDES SCOVELL HAWKINS HALLEY MARSH POWELL ROY LETTON WOODY FARNSWORTH BOOTH STRAWN CUTSINGER SCOVELL STRODE BINDER ADAMS SHRIVER WELLS YOOS QEATTY JOHNNEDES PHILLIPS ELLIOTT STRAWN FRANCIS WRENIK YOOS STRODE TOTTEN PHELPS BELL LETTON GOLD AND CRIMSON ALMA MATER SONG OF K, S. T. C. STUDENTS AND ALUMNI On the plains of Southeast Kansas, ’Neath an ever cloudless sky, Far away from surging ocean And the storm bird’s plaintive cry; With her prairies rolling westward Where the redmen once roamed free; With her ensigns proudly waving, Stands our dear K. S. T. C. Let her worthy sons and daughters For our college proudly stand, Shielding zealously her honor In one brave unbroken band; Let them hold aloft her banner With a stout and steady arm Rallying her children ’round it From the city, town and farm. CHORUS: Let us greet the Gold and Crimson With a strong and cordial cheer; Let our hearts be ever loyal To our Alma Mater dear. GORILLAS KENNETH CLARK PRESIDENT HARVEY DE WERF VICE-PRESIDENT BENJAMIN WERNER SEC Y-TREASURER JACK KELLER FIELD MARSHAL I SHOULD BELONG TO THE GORILLAS because 1. It is the men’s pep organization of K. S. T. C. 2. It promotes better school spirit. 3. It provides social activities: Hikes Dances Parties Parades 4. It is a real privilege to belong to a wide-awake he-man’s organiza- tion. 5. Every student should be loyal to the school giving him an education. 6. Every Gorilla is a booster, not a knocker. BE A BOOSTER The Gorillas are a group of college men that are organized to promote pep and enthusiasm among the stu- dents for various athletic and school activities for the betterment of col- lege life. Organized several years ago, they have been alive and growing every year since, and are the official K. S. T. C. men’s pep organization. Some of their duties and pleasures are: Attending all athletic events, having organized cheering, sponsoring pep chapels, running special trains to Washburn and Emporia, Hobo Day activities, furnishing and equipping cheer leaders, having parties and dances, pep parades and hikes with the Kampus Kats. The Gorillas back every school activity which makes college life what it is. Meetings are held at 9 o’clock on Monday nights at 412 Russ Hall, and every loyal stu- dent is invited to join. Kenneth Clark is president and Ben Werner, sec- retary. (Facsimile of a folder handed out by Gorillas) page lea GORILLAS One hundred and eighty-seven men of the K. S. T. C. student body signified their intentions of keeping things “going” this year by joining the Gorillas, at the annual membership drive held in the fall at the beginning of the semester. These men have been active in stimulat- ing college pep since that time. The first events were in the form of pep chapels for football games as well as some social func- tions, including two hikes held in con- junction with the Kampus Kats. The special train which carried three hundred Gorilla rooters and fans to Topeka for the Washburn game, was sponsored by the Gorillas. The first semester was closed by a “red hot” Gorilla informal dance on the campus. This was instituted as an annual affair last spring. A midnight picnic featured the sec- ond semester. Five representatives were sent from the organization to the conference pep organi- zation convention at Emporia in February, from which many ideas were received, which will culminate, no doubt, in better condi- tions between conference schools. Hobo Day parade, the big feature of that day, was in charge of the Gorillas. Join the Gorillas and “get goin ” You need the Gorillas; they need you. PAGE 189 KAMPUS KATS PEARSON NORTON DARINGER OFFICERS AGNES MAE PEARSON HAZEL HORTON - LUCILLE DARINGER MRS. RISK CHRISTINE THARP MARY BELLE NATION PRESIDENT Secretary THEASUHER SPONSOR CHEER LEADER Cheer Leader RISK Yearly the Kampus Kat organization grows. This is the fifth year of its exis- tence, The charter members number fourteen, the second year there were forty mem- bers and the organization has been growing ever since. The Kats wear crimson and gold sweaters. The sweater has a gold “Kat” on the front which has green eyes. This sweater is the official Kampus Kat sweater. The Kampus Kats have taken an important part in pep meetings, parades, and at the athletic games. Nor has the social side been neglected. In co-operation with their jungle friends, the Gorillas, all sorts of parties, hikes, and picnics have been held. HERRICK STROLE PAGE ISO WALTERS SMALL WARNER BROTHERSON MARSH LAFFERTY RODDA SMITH STRODE ROSS KAMPUS KATS FUNK LUNCEFORD STAMBACH DOUGLASS KNOWLES CHESTNUT NELSON BLAINE JONES DENNY SHAW HAZZARD FAULKNER FORBES MILFORD JOHNSON SMALL GOODWIN ROYSTON FORBES WILLIAMS TAYLOR ZIMMERMAN ROSEBERRY LEISTER KNAPP MCMASTERS MERTZ ROBERTS FRAZIER MARSH SOURBEER LEAMON IRELAND DAY RUNYON HOLLOWAY JACK EWERS MARSH ALFORD SHORE o _ « THE 19 9 KANZA G) J — YOUNG WOMEN S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION ROLL CALL ACNES ANN ADAMS CARRIE B. GREEN VELDA NEGLEY NEDRA AKIN EERDENE GREGORY NORA NOLAN VONA ALFORD STELLA HALL BEATRICE OLSON MADELINE ALLEN TRELLA HALL ETHEL PAYNE NILA ALLEN VELMA HALL MARGARET PEASE VIRGINIA AL5UP RUTH HALLEY PEARL PHILLIPS VIRGINIA ANDERSON MARJORIE HAM ELLEN POTTER MARGARET ARNDT VIOLA HANSON THEOLA PHILLIPS RUBY DACHTEL LORNA HARPER BESSIE PORTER OLA BAKER MARJORIE HARPER ILLA RAMEY RUDRA BAILY MARGARET HAUGHAWOUT MAUDE RAMEY CLARA BARNES FRANCES HAWKINS LUCY RANDALL ESTER E BARNES EDNA HAYS DOROTHY RASMUSON MARY E. BAUER WILMA HEATH ESTELLA REAMS ALDEAN BEATTY SARAH HAYS FRELLA REISER MARIE BEATTY MARVEL HART KATHERINE RITZ JOSEPHINE BECKWITH EVA MARIE HERRICK PAULINE ROARK MAE K. BELL WILMA HOBSON ELIZABETH RODOA CRYSTAL BENNETT MARJORIE HOUSE FLORENCE ROOCER5 HALLIE BENNINGTON HELEN IRELAND MYRTLE RODGERS AUDRY BIRD STEVA PEARL JAMES MARY ETHOL ROSEBERRY FRANCES L BLACK PEARL JANSSEN ANGELI NE ROYSE MILDRED BLAIR BONNIE JEFFERIS MAURINE SCOVELL HELEN BRANDENBURG ALICE JOHNSON MARGARET SCOVELL JULIA BELLE BREAZEALE CELESTI JOHNSON BESS SHANKS MAY EDITH BRIGGS JULIA JOHNSON LORRENA SHAW ELSIE BROWN MARY JOHNSON EMOGENE SHEPEARD GLADYS BROWN RETA JONES DORIS SHERMAN MINNIE BELLE BROWN FRANCES JONES SHIRLEY SILER LINDA LOUISE BUHLER ANNIE MAY KELLEY RUTH SHRIVER DONA RUTH BURR ORRIE KELLOGG DOROTHY SMITH EVELYN BUTLER VIRGINIA KENNEY LOLA SMITH LUCILLE CAMPBELL MAY KRIEGSMAN ALMA SHORE LAVON CARLIN GERTRUDE KOOPMAN MILDRED SMITH LORA CASESOLT REBA KIRBY WILLIE SMITH THEREAS A. CHATMAN BLOSSOM LANGE WANDA SMYERS EDNA LEA CHANDLER EDRIE LAYNE WILMA LEE STEWART JOSEPHINE CHRISTY EVA LIEPMAN GLADA STRODE ANNE E. CLARK EVANGELINE LtNESACK MILDRED THIEBAUD LOIS CLARK CAROLYN LIVERMORE FRANCES THOMAS MAXINE COFFEY PAULINE LOCK NINA THOMAS BETTY M CORBY ADA CLAIRE LONG VELMA TOTTEN ANETHA GRETORS CRYSTAL LORRANCE ROSE TOWNER FLORENCE CRUM EVELYNE LUMAN MARY ELIZABETH TROUT FRIEDA CUNNINGHAM LOUISA LUNCEFORD ELIZABETH A. URBAN GLADYS CUTSINGER MARGARET MCCUNE ANNETTE VEHLOW MABEL DAVISON GEORGIA MCCOLLISTER PEARL VENABLE ELLEN DAY PAULINE McCRUM ELIZABETH WALTERS MARY EMMA DEVITT LULA MCPHERSON MARGARET WARING ALBERTA DOUGLASS THELMA MCGREGOR RUTH WARNER WILLA M DUSH CLARA MARSH LOUISE WHITTENBERG OLIVE J FAULKNER JOSEPHINE MARSHALL RUTH WEEKS LOIS E. FERGUSON FRANCES MILFORD WILMA WELLS DORIS FERGUSON FREDA MILLER ZELA WILKERSON LUCILLE VELMA FESLER ELIZABETH MILLINGTON HELEN WILLIAMS SELMA FLAMING LAVORA MINOR MARGARET WILLIAMS RUTH FORBES HELEN MERTZ RUTH ELLEN WILLIAMS LAREE FRAZIER HAZEL FERN MOORE MILDRED WILSON MARY ALLISON FRUSHER MILDRED MOORE HELEN WING FLORENCE FUHLAGE PAULINE MOORE OLGA WOLF ZELLA 1. FUNK THELMA MORAN DOROTHY WOLF MARY GARLOCK LULA NAIL BERNICE WYLIE JOSEPHINE GELSO MARY BELLE NATION LORA LEE YORK EMMA GIGSTAND EDITH LLOYD NELSON HELEN GORDON IRMA NEVINS PAGE 192 7 YOUNG WOMEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION WALKER WOLFE SCOVELL TOTTEN IRELAND SHRIVER SMITH LAYNE THOMAS PIERCE BEATTY KRIEGSMAN ROARK NOLAN OFFICERS DOROTHY WOLFE MARGARET 5COVELL VELM A TOTTEN HELEN IRELAND JENNIE C. WALKER — — — President — Vice-President - •- SECRETARY — — — Treasurer — — — General Secretary COMMITTEES RUTH SHRIVER---Program EDRIE LAYNE--COLLEGE SISTER NINA THOMAS---GIRL RESERVE ALDEAN BEATTY-—SOCIAL NORA NOLAN---BOOK ROOM COMMITTEES LORA SMITH--FINANCE MARJORIE PIERCE--REGIONAL REPRESENTATIVE MAY KRIEGSMAN----WORLD FELLOWSHIP PAULINE ROARK—Publicity Y. W. C. A. PURPOSE WE UNITE iN THE DESIRE TO REALIZE THE FULL AND CREATIVE LIFE THROUGH A GROWING KNOWLEDGE OF GOD. WE DETERMINE TO HAVE A PART IN MAKING THIS LIFE POSSIBLE FOR ALL PEOPLE. IN THIS TASK WE SEEK TO UNDERSTAND JESUS AND TO FOLLOW HIM. PAGE 193 WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION THOMAS KREIGSMAN GARLOCK SMITH PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SEC.-TREAS, REC. SEC- CAVE SPONSOR (TOP)--TOMPKINS. BIBLE. THOMAS. BENEDETTO. CUTSINGER. (MIDDLE)---CAVE. KRIEGSMAN. BREAZEALE. SMITH. GARLOCK. CORNELSON. (BOTTOM)---KRIEGER. HUFFMAN. FRENCH. THARP. MCCOLLISTER, TOWNER. Membership in the Women’s Athletic Association is open to any girl enrolled in the college who is interested in working for points under the point system of the asso- ciation. One hundred points are required to gain membership—fifty per cent from Sports and athletics, thirty per cent from health, and twenty per cent from the general section. The W. A. A. strives to have its members become “all-around” college students. Although it is primarily an athletic association, this side is not stressed at the expense of the other activities of the student’s life. The school year is divided into three sport seasons. Hockey and soccer are offered in the fall, basketball and volley ball in the winter season, armory ball and track in the spring. At the conclusion of each sports season three final match games are played. The team winning two of the three is the victorious team in each sport. To make a team a girl must have playing ability and pass a test over the rules of the game with a grade of at least 80 per cent. Volley ball and archery have been added this year for the first time in the W. A. A. sports program. Some of the miscellaneous activities such as tennis, horseback riding, swimming, tumbling, skating, hiking, and archery are also enjoyed by the members. Other activities sponsored by the W. A. A. are Girl’s Athletic Association of the Junior and Senior High School; Health Week; Play Day for high school girls of the county; Intramural basket- ball tournament, and the Petticoat Prom. 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. PAGE 195 WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIO (TOPI—-GARLOCK. HORTON. TOMPKINS. BIBLE. DAVIS. THOMAS. BENEDETTO ( M I DOLE I TOWNER. KRIEGSMAN. BRANDENBURG. FRENCH. BREAZEALE, i BOTTOM -HOUSE. KRIEGER, THARP. MCCOLLISTER. THE 10 9 KANZA v STUDENT COUNCIL ,. ' ' • CLARA MARSH PRESIDENT ri E M Q 2 9 KANZA The Student Council is the student governing organization and is composed of nine members. The president is elected by the student body as a whole. A man and woman representative from each of the four classes are the other eight members. In accordance with its constitution, the council assumes charge of all activities not con- trolled by other organizations, and has the power to initiate new policies. Included among the responsibilities of the Student Council are: Sale of freshman caps, freshman rules, school and class elections. Hobo Day, Stunt Fest, and school excursions and picnics. This year has been the first time the Student Council has been represented in the Midwest Student Conference, which was held February 21, 22, and 23 in Cincinnati, Ohio. The members of the Council are: Clara E. Marsh, president. Seniors—Frances Bailey, secretary; and Raymond Booth, vice-president. Juniors—Mary Belle Nation, and Frank Hansford. Sophomores—Frances Black, and Karl Stuessi, treasurer. Freshmen-—Mabel Denny, and Daniel Pease. STUDENT COUNCIL KANZA HE 1Q2 COLLEGE ART CLUB DOROTHY LUG INBILL PRESIDENT OFFICERS DOROTHY LUGINBILL — - — — PRESIDENT MARJORIE GUDGEN — - VICE-PRESIDENT FERN RYCZEK - - — - SECRETARY MERLE JACKSON - ts. — - Treasurer The College Art Club was founded October 18, 1921, by students of the Art Department. It is a chapter of the American Federation of Arts. Its purpose is to promote interest in appreciation of art. The club sponsors an annual Art Exhibit held in conjunction with the Spring Festival. MRS ARVESON MARTHA BAKER MRS. BESSEL RACHAEL BLACK MARTHA BOOKER MISS BOWMAN ELIZABETH CAFFEY NELL CASTELLI N E MAURINE CHERRY ELIZABETH FAIN JOSEPHINE FAIN ROSALIA FROHLICH LAVON GRAY MEMBERS MARJORIE GUDGEN MARY ADELE HOOD MERLE JACKSON MARY JOHNSON ETHEL LANCE DOROTHY LANEY MRS. LEI PM AN RUTH LOVE DOROTHY LUGINBI LL DOROTHY MALLORY ANNA MONTGOMERY MONA MORGAN MARGARET McCUNE MARY ADELE MCNALLY LUCY 0S70RN MARY QZBURN ADDIE PENN CATHARINE ROBSON FERN RYZCEK GEVENE SHIRK MISS SPENCER DOROTHY WEED! FLORENCE WHITE CLARA STEVENS BOB ISAACS ROSETTA WADELL PAGE COLLEGE ART CLUB BOWMAN JACKSON MCNALLY MONTGOMERY MALLORY OSBORN GRAY MORGAN BOOKER CAFFEY RYCZEK GlfDGEN CASTELLINE PENN ROBSON LOVE PAGE 1 99 LANCE WINCHESTER WEBB SMITH EULE3 PETTIT NATION WISE 5TRALEY STUESSI LANGE BOOTH PEASE KELLEY ADAMS SMALL YOOS BRIGGS BREITHAUPT FERGUSON RUSSELL ALLEN THOMPSON SNODGRASS THE Y. M. C. A. PROGRAM 1. To create and strengthen faith of students in God through Jesus Christ. 2. To aid men in adapting themselves to college life. 3. To cultivate and develop talent among college men. 4. To stimulate thinking, among students, on world problems. ( Jack Keller, the leading pepster of K. S. T. C., was elected by the Gorillas last spring to be the head cheer leader and field marshal for the Gorillas and the student body for this year. Jack was a mighty good choice and has been directing pep on the campus the last four years. Aio. vib (idaJLta - •lA 1 0 ‘ST'Q A ns. v5 ) 1 ck.1 CHEER LEADING CORPS Other cheer leaders elected this year were Mary Belle Nation and Christine Tharp, Kampus Kat representatives, and Charles “Chig” Haddock, the Gorilla repre- sentative. This group of four persons have endeavored to keep pep organized and stirred up on the campus. They have done their best to direct it at the games and at pep meetings. There is little to be said in the way of introducing these persons to you if you are any sort of a sport enthusiast, for they have many times made themselves known to the sports fans by their presence on the gym floor, on the stage at Carney Hall or in the stadium and on Brandenburg field. Jack Keller, from Missouri, is a Senior and a Sigma Mu Delta. Charles Haddock is also a Senior from Burrton, Kansas. Mary Belle Nation is a Junior, a Pi Kappa Sig and hails from Chanute. Christine Tharp is a Sophomore from Independence. Mention might be mad'' of John Nation, erstwhile drum major for the Gorilla band. He does his “stuff.” PAGE aot © M P. O MATHEMATICS CLUB FRONT ROW (SEATED : RAMEY. CRAFT. IRELAND. KRlEGSMAN, STRINE. FUHLAGE. BRADLEY. COWLEY SECOND ROW: STRONG. RUNYAN. BORDEN. SHULER. FISHER. HEDRICK. PROF HART. BICE. JACKSON. THIRD ROW: GERMAN. CURFMAN, CLARK. BEST. UMBARGER, SCHUSTER. RABE. HILL. MATTER. FOURTH ROW: WAKEMAN. SCHULZE. VANDEMETER, CRAIG. KELLEY, OZBUN, MCCREERY. T1M BERM AN. HODGES. THE PURPOSE OF THE MATHEMATICS CLUB IB TO PROMOTE AN INTEREST IN THE SCIENCE OF MATHEMATICS AND TO BETTER OURSELVES AS TEACHERS OF MATHEMATICS The English club, which is open to all English majors and minors, meets every second and fourth Wednesday of each month at 4 o'clock. The aim of the club is to advance the study of literature, to encourage creative writing, and to foster a spirit of fellowship among those specializing in English. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN MARTHA RYCZEK ORRIE KELLOGG VELMA HALL NORA NOLAN FLORENCE MISNER AGNES ADAMS MISS MAUDE UHLAND. SPONSOR OFFICERS ROBERTSON STRAWN ALBERT OPIE — STEVA PEARL JAMES HELEN ANDREWS MARY MOROZZO ENGLISH CL PRESIDENT Vice-President Secretary — SECRETARY Treasurer HOME ECONOMICS CLUB OFFICERS MARIE LAFFERTY PRESIDENT EDITH DANIELS — — — - - VICE-PRESIDENT MIRIAM MARSH - — — — — SECRETARY ADELE CORRINGTON - — — - TREASURER The Home Economics Club was organized in December, 1919. The purpose is to further the intellectual, civic, and social development of the Home Economics Department. The club publishes the only student-edited bulletin of its kind in the United States. The first issue was published in June, 1920, and has since been published quarterly, with increasing success. The purpose of the bulletin is to bind the alumnae and students together in promoting the best interests of the department. It is edited by a staff of Home Economics students representing each college class. The club has a project of furnishing the reception office of the department. THE BULLETIN STAFF EILEEN WATT, CHAIRMAN LORA LEE YORK MYRA KOENIG DOTTIE JENKINS MAXINE BURGESS PAGE 204 TOP ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT� : MORRIS. CHANNING. BELLMAN CLARK, WHEELER. SECOND ROW: FINDER. GILBERT. LEMING, TRAVIS. WAKNITZ. THIRD ROW: HUNZICKER. PRATHER. WERNER. MAUDSLEY. MORGAN. STEPHENSON. PRICE. RICHARDSON. ALLEN. ROGERS. A FOURTH ROW: BERGMAN. MCFARLAND. McCLURE. LOVE. BERRY. THORMAN. VAN HORN. PROUSE. ROBSON. BYRD. FIFTH ROW: CAMPBELL. CLARK. GRIFFIN. BRALEY. LINEBACK. WILLIAMS. WHITESITT. WOODIN. HARTMAN CARROLL, BAILEY. DUERKSON, OFFICERS HARDIN LINEBACK GEORGE CARROLL J. C. WOO DIN GAROLD GRIFFIN PRESIDENT - - VICE-PRESIDENT — “ SECRETARY CORRESPONDING SECRETARY The Industrial Arts Society is composed of students majoring in industrial arts and of faculty members in the department. Their activities are both social and educa- tional. The club sponsors a movie and lecture every two weeks, to which many persons other than industrial art majors are attracted. The society was organized in 1915 and has for its purpose the promotion of professional fellowship and to encourage participation in industrial activities. Miss Ruth Love is the only girl in the organization. PAGE 205 ARDEN PLAYERS SCENE FROM THE DOVER ROAD The first Arden play of the year was “The Dover Road ’ and parts were taken by Raymond McCrum, Paul Ham, Eva Mae Hyde, Margaret Shafer, Vivian Kimmel, Fred Crawford, Michael Johnnedes, Helen Bell, Mary Clyde Newman, Sybil Gray-Neal, Waneta Sedoris, Edrie Layne, Paul Lovett, Conrad Lange. In this play a double cast was used, each giving the play one night. Miss Juliet Barker coaches the Arden Players. The second Arden Play was “Royal Love” and was presented April 4 and 5. The cast was: BETTY, TROTT. MAID or ALL WORK - THOMAS LlGHTFOOT. DRAPER MARGARET LlGHTFOOT. A QUAKERESS HANNAH LlGHTFOOT, THE FAIR QUAKERESS ISAAC AX FORD. HANNAHS SUITOR — GEORGE, PRINCE OF WALES — EDWARD. DUKE OF YORK CHARLES. DUKE OF CKANDOS - EARL OF BUTE. PRIME MINISTER AUGUSTA. PRINCESS DOWAGER ROBERT CLEGG. A POSTMAN — — — CLIFFINE DAVIS FRED CRAWFORD MARGARET SHAFER BETTY CORBY JIMMIE MA55AVERO — PAUL HAM EMMETT CRABTREE ARCHIBALD RUSSELL HARDIN LINEBACK — RUTH COX - KARL STUESSI S. L. HOUSEHOLDER — CIRCULATION The Collegio is the official paper of the College. It is issued each Friday except during the month of August and during scheduled vacation periods. It carries college news primarily and supports the College through its editorial columns. Practically all the copy for the Collegio is furnished by students in Prof. Ernest Bennett's journalism classes. Editing and headlines are taken care of by the editorial staff and the News Editing class also under Professor Bennett. Linotype students under Leo Carmain set all the type. Prof. Frank Werst and his proofreading classes minimize the errors and Bennett B. Smith and a group under his supervision do the makeup work. The press work is done by Ralph Nevins’ classes. Two editorial groups were organized during the year, one each semester. The four assistant editors who were in both groups are given honorary positions on the Collegio staff. They are: Dan Scott, Maxine Boner, French McGaughey, and Leon Burgess. Othei s who did editorial work during the year are: Virginia Hargiss, Francis Houk, Margaret A. Arndt, Bonnie Jefferis, Virginia Alsup and Carolyn Livermore, first semester; Mrs. E. Lineback, Virgil Jorgensen, Nora Nolan, Helen Lortz, Agnes Adams, and Howard Baird, second semester. Ray Heady, editor, served throughout the year and is re-elected for next term. Llew Williams assumed A1 Gutteridge's position as business manager from assistant managership when Gutte ridge discontinued his school work at mid-semester. CO HEADY BURGESS RAY HEADY LLEW WILLIAMS DAN SCOTT MAXINE BONER WILLIAMS MCGAUGHEY COFFELT SCOTT — EDITOR Business Manager — SPORT EDITOR associate Editor FRENCH LEON BURGESS ERNEST BENNETT RALPH M. COFFELT - associate Editor associate Editor — — JOURNALISM! — PRINTING I MERLE FARNSWORTH WILLIAM LANGE, GLADA STRODE DANIEL J. SCOTT MERLE FARNSWORTH — — — ASSOCIATE EDITOR WILLIAM LANGE - associate Business Manager GLADA STRODE - -- — FRESHMAN DIARY DANIEL J. SCOTT — - ” ATHLETICS It is the hope of the Kanza staff that they can give to the student body that sold of book which they want and which will most nearly represent the school as it should be done. Last year, the Kanza, under the direction of Earl Farnsworth and Perdue B. Graves, won the second class honor rating in the All-American contest at Minnesota University. It is expected that this year the book will exceed any former records. The Kanza is entirely a home product as far as printing is concerned. All the printing of the book is done in the printing department under the personal supervision of Prof. Ralph Nevins and under R. M. Coffelt, director of the printing department. Much credit is due them in producing the book. The staff wishes to thank all those who helped in any way in making the Kanza a success. RAGE 209 PUBLICATION BOARD THOMAS BENNETT TOTTEN COFFELT WILLIAMS HANSFORD PROVORSE HANKAMMER BRIGGS R. M. COFFELT BELLE PROVORSE ERNEST BENNETT CHAIRMAN Secretary Treasurer The Board of Student Publications was created by By-Law 19 of the Constitu- tion of the Student Council, The personnel of the board consists of students and faculty members, chosen or elected as the vacancy warrants. The purpose of the board is to hire the Kanza and Collegio staff and “to make and enforce rules governing the sponsoring and supervision of the publications over which it has jurisdiction.” This is the second Kanza produced under the direction of the board. NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club is a college Catholic club, named for Cardinal Newman, the illus- trious clergyman of England. The club is a member of the Federation of College Catholic Clubs. The purpose of the club is to give the Catholic students on the campus a moral and social environment. This idea was stressed by the talks of priests from surrounding com- munities, and by the various entertainments from time to time. The Newman Club holds a regular meeting in Russ Hall, meeting the same needs for Catholic students as other organizations do for the Protestant students. The officers for the club are: FRANCIS FERN - - — - - PRESIDENT PETE LAMONTI _____ VICE-PRESIDENT MARGARET MULLANI — — SECRETARY-TREASURER FATHER STREMMEL _____ Sponsor er PAGE 211 COACHING STAFF DR. GARFIELD WEEDE HEAD COACH After ten years of faithful service as football coach of this College, Coach Garfield W. Weede has resigned as mentor of his favorite sport in order to better administer to the growing demands of the department of physical education, of which he is the head. Coach Weede is known as the “Dean of Kansas Coaches” having coached football twenty-three consecutive seasons in Kansas colleges. After his graduation from Pennsylvania University in 1906, he was at Washburn four years, at Sterling nine years, and the remainder at K. S. T. C. His record for the last ten years is as follows: Total games played, 84; number won, 53; number lost, 27; number tied, 4; total points for Pittsburg, 937; for the opponents, 650; won the state championship once and tied once for it. Doctor Weede will continue as head track coach. In this field alone, he has an enviable record. In seasons previous to that of 1929, the following is to his credit: Total dual meets, 29; number won, 23; number lost, 6, In state conference meets he has won three championships, took second four times, third two times, and fourth place once. Coach Lance must be commended upon the excellent quality of the basketball teams which he turns out each year. In the seven years of Lance’s coaching here previous to this season, his teams have played a total of 181 games. Of these, he won 121 and lost 60. Pittsburg’s total points are 5,417 to her opponent’s 4,287. His teams have won the state championship once; won it by newspaper decision once; and tied for it twice. After having finished at the top in conference standings for four con- secutive years, Coach Lance lost the services of three veterans, two guards and a forward. This season he was confronted with the problem of turning out a pair of guards to back his lettermen who were all forwards. With such raw material, Lance steered his basketeers into a tie for fourth place with Southwestern. As only two men are lost this year through graduation, the Gorilla basketball pilot can look forward to the coming season with optimistic eyes. Lance is also assistant football and track coach. To Coach Walker must go the credit of developing three championship wrestling teams in the four years that he has been coaching at this institution. His team last year finished the Central conference race in second place. This year the team won all of its conference matches, defeating Emporia Teachers, Hays Teachers, and College of Emporia. Two non-conference matches were lost, one to Kansas Aggies and the other to Oklahoma Aggies. In a post-season Central conference tournament held at Wichita, the Pittsburg mat team tied Hays' for first place. Walker is also assistant coach in football and has charge of all intramural sports. He is gradually building up a strong intramural program which includes basketball, armory ball, tennis, horseshoes, times, and fourth place once.—Dan Scott. KENNETH PETTIT San Acacio, Colorado Senior End : Three Letters Weight, 175 Height, 5 ft. 10 in. EVERETT NICHOLSON “CHIEF Blackwell. Okla. Senior Halfback ; Three Letters Weight, 160 Height, 5 ft., 9 in. EARL GREEN “CHUB Kincaid, Kansas Junior Tackle ; Two Letters Weight. 225 Height, 6 ft. REVIEW OF FOOTBALL SEASON BY DAN SCOTT Pittsburg: finished the 1928 Central conference football season in the cellar position. Six conference games and two non-conference tilts were lost to Gorilla opponents, the latter including the annual Old-Grad game, the first defeat by them in years. Although at the bottom in final percentage, Dr. G. W. Weede’s men fought from start to finish, losing several games by narrow margins. But those that should have been victories, were turned into de- feats by the breaks of the game. The close of the 1928 season also closed the football coaching career of Dr. G. W. Weede. The demands of the rapidly grow- ing department of physical education are becoming so heavy that “Doc” requested President Brandenburg to relieve him of his grid duties. Dr. Weede will now confine his work to the administration of both the men’s and women’s physical education departments and to his track coaching. The shoes of the Central conference’s most veteran mentor will be filled by Edward “Blue” Howell, star half-back of the University of Nebraska team last sea- son. Howell is known throughout the foot- ball world as one of the most outstanding PAGE 215 FOOTBALL LESTER RICE “POOGE Lamar, Missouri Junior Fullback ; Three Letters Height, 5 ft, 9 in. Weight, 168 LEE lOURNONVlLLE ■BUNK” Pittsburg, Kansas Junior Quarterback ; Three Letters Height, 5 ft. 4 in. Weight, 140 HOWARD ADAMS “ADD IE” Urbana, Illinois Junior End ; Two Letters Height, 6 ft. 1 in. Weight, 170 men of the year. He narrowly missed all- American honors probably due to the defeat of the Nebraska crew to the Army and to a Pittsburg, Pa., team. He started in two post-season tilts. In the first, he played with an East team which defeated a West team at San Francisco. A few days later, he was in the baekfield of an all-Big Six team which defeated an all-South western team at Dallas, Tex. The Gorilla team had only one all-state man this year. Bert Gould, husky guard, was selected by Edward W. Cochrane, sports editor of the Kansas City Journal, for that position on his mythical eleven. He was also selected on several other sport writers’ teams. Everett Nicholson was named as half-back on Cochrane's second team. Honorable mention was given by that sports writer to Pettit and Adams, ends; Green, tackle; and Brock, half-back. Showering passes over bewildered Go- rillas’ heads, the surprisingly agile Old Grads annexed their first game of the an- nual Varsity-Grad tilts, 7 to 6, on Brand- enburg field, Saturday, September 22. Late in the final moments of the game, Gudgen, grad quarter-back, shot a short lateral pass FOOTBALL STANLEY SCHMUCKER • SHOKEY Seneca, Kansas Senior Halfback ; Two Letters Height, 5 ft. 7 in. Weight, 146 HENRY BROCK “HANKr LaHarpe, Kansas Sophomore Halfback : Two Letters Height, 5 ft. 8 in. Weight, 176 NILES SMITH “SMITHY Independence, Kansas Junior End : Two Letter� Height, 5 ft. 0 in. Weight, 145 to Woodford who eluded a host of tacklers and sprinted 56 yards down the sideline for the tying touchdown, Killion’s place-kick for point was high and squarely through the uprights. The varsity scored their touch- down early in the second half when Ogden, end, scooped up Barndt’s fumble and raced 15 yards to cross the goal line. Ruble dropped back to drop-kick but the Grads were through to block it. The Gorillas scored another touchdown on a Grad fumble which, however, was disallowed when a varsity man was penalized on the play for holding. Other old grads who were back to play were: Leo Folck, Alvin Foo- shee, Glen Meisenheimer, Harold Herod, Herbert Cormack, George Allen, James Ewing, Charles Sesher, Edward Stephen- son, Dale Fry, Jess Proctor, Mac Steele, Jean Bennett, Claude Carter, It was on a dust and rock-covered field and under a hot September sun that the Redskins of the Northeastern Teacher’s college at Tahlequah, Okla., sent the Gorillas down in defeat to the tune of 7 to 0 on that southern field, Saturday, September 29. The Redskins displayed a vicious offensive attack which finally scored a touchdown at FOOTBALL CARLOS PRUETT “ T E X “ McKinney, Texas Junior Guard; Two Letters Height, 5 ft, 9 in. Weight. 185 LONNIE PITTENGER - LONNIE” Wetmore, Kansas Sophomore Tackle ; Two Letters Height. 6 ft. in. Weight, 175 BYRON CROWELL “CROWELL La Harpe, Kansas Senior Halfback : Two Letters Height, 5 ft. 9 in. Weight, 165 the beginning: of the final period. In the first half Green did brilliant punting which was discouraging for the Redskin offense. Rice and Halderman canned the ball in noteworthy fashion for the Gorillas. Lewis at center, and Captain Pettit at end also played an outstanding game. The Wichita University Wheatshockers took a hard-fought game from the Gorillas, Saturday, October 6, on Brandenburg field by a score of 9 to 7. The Shockers scored their nine points in the second quarter by the place-kick and touchdown route. The Gorillas failed to cross the line until the third quarter. The second half was fought almost entirely in a driving rain and an ocean of mud. The last stanza found the Gorillas back with the old fight, and at the offset, they staged pass after pass, trying to break through the Shocker defense with Brock’s aircraft. A neat pass, Brock to Adams, netted a 56-yard gain and a touch- down. Brock stacked another point onto the Gorilla score by booting the ball through the uprights on the try-for-point after the touchdown. Displaying unexpected power in all de- partments of the game, the Washburn PAGE 218 FOOTBALL BERT GOULD “GOLDEN Atchison, Kansas Freshman Guard ; One Letter Height, 6 ft. 1 in. Weight, 200 LLOYD MILLER “ JIM Eudora, Kansas Junior Fullback ; Two Letters Height. 5 ft. 11 in. Weight. 168 JOHN OGDEN ■JOHNNV Thayer. Kansas Junior End ; Two Letters Height. 6 ft. Weight, 17f Ichabods tore the Gorilla forward wall into shreds to win 12 to 0 in the new Washburn Bowl at Topeka, Friday, October 19, and left the Crimson and Gold banner still neatly folded on the bottom shelf of the Central conference desk. The Ichabod’s tallies came in the second and the fourth quarters. A brilliant passing attack, the Pittsburg threat year after year, kept the Ichabods worried whenever the Gorillas elected to use that style of play. But slippery fingers and penalties at critical moments kept the Gorillas from marking up what otherwise would have been good yardage. Smashing through the Gorilla line in the final stages of the game, the Presbyterian gridsters of Emporia added another victory to their long list, and an- other sinker to the Gorilla’s necks, when they defeated the Pittsburg eleven 20 to 0, on Brandenburg field Saturday, Novem- ber 3. The game was hotly contested throughout the entire 60 minutes of play, even though there was much fumbling be- cause of the soggy field, and the shivering spectators were intensely interested until the final whistle. This was one of the Go- rilla’s best-played games of the season. FOOTBALL JAMES BURROUGHS “JIM” West Plains, Missouri Freshman End ; One Letter Height, 6 ft. Weight. 177 MARVIN GRAVES ■SPADES Springdale, Arkansas Freshman Halfback ; One Letter Height, 5 ft. 10 in. Weight, 158 LELAND LEWIS “BABE Newkirk, Oklahoma Sophomore Center ; One Letter Height, 6 ft. 1 in. Weight. 185 C. of E. scored their first touchdown in the second quarter after the Gorillas had made a bad punt and added 14 more points to their total in the last period. The Gorillas, after having shown spurts of flashy power in line plunging and passing at intervals during the game, fell before the onslaught of the powerful Em- poria Hornets, November 10, on the Em- poria Teachers field before 4,000 people. The Hornets worked like a machine through- out the whole game scoring in all four periods of the game, and sending the Go- rillas home with the short end of a 40 to 6 score. The Weedemen showed a flashy attack in the second quarter by introducing a formidable aerial and running attack to make their only score, finally crossing the g'oal line with a line plunge by Brock. Nicholson's try-foi -point by place kick was blocked by an Emporia end. After displaying a superior brand of football in the early stages of the game, the Gorillas went down to a 6 to 0 defeat at the hands of the Hays Tigers on Brand- enburg field, Friday, November 23, when the western teachers staged a rally in the final two minutes of the game to score the PAftE 220 19 2 0 N.T FOOTBALL EUGENE STEWART “STEW” Pittsburg� Kansas Sophomore Tackle ; One Letter Height, 6 ft. 1 in. Weight, 185 RAYMOND SHOGREN “ RAY Assaria, Kansas Ju nior Tackle; One Letter Height, 6 ft. 3 in. Weight. 190 WILBUR WILSON “RED Le vis, Kansas Freshman Cu rd ; One Letter Height, 5 ft. 8 in. Weight, 170 winning touchdown. The Gorillas had the edge over the Tigers both in first downs and in yardage gained. But the Tigers set up such a strong offensive in the final stanza that the Gorillas had the ball only twice during the whole period and each of these times they were forced to punt on the first down. The “breaks” in the game, those un- predictable hits of chance that make foot- ball ebb and flow, proved to be a strong undertide on Thanksgiving day when Dr. G. W. Weede's downtrodden Gorillas were plunged to the bottom of the Central con- ference pool by Southwestern at Winfield, 19 to 0. Southwestern, in spite of the heavy field, scored three touchdowns. Two were made in the second and third periods from passes and the third was made in the last quarter on a line plunge. The Gorillas marched almost to the Builder’s goal line in the second quarter and in the last quar- ter but the gun prevented them from scor- ing in both instances. PAGE 22� FOOTBALL CHARLES VAUGHN “CHUCK” Florence, Kansas Freshman Quarterback ; One Letter Height 5 ft. 10 in. Weight, 160 EDITOR’S NOTE Edward “Blue” Howell, recently elected football coach for K. S. T. C.'s football squad, was appointed too late to secure a picture of him for this yearbook. The staff regrets that a cut was not obtainable before the book went to press. Howell has the support of the stu- dent body and the Kanza joins in wishing him all possible success for next year. PAGE 222 BASKETBALL HERBERT BENSON “HERB” Canon City, Colorado Senior Forward; Three Letters Height, 5 ft. 11 in. Weight: 140 TOM SCOTT ‘•TOM Pittsburg, Kansas Junior Forward ; Three Letters Height. 5 ft. 11 in. Weight, 162 CLIFFQRD BREITHAUPT s -5KEETS Eudora, Kansas Senior Center: Four Letters Height. 6 ft. 2 in. Weight, 175 REVIEW OF BASKETBALL SEASON BY DAN SCOTT The Pittsburg Teacher’s cage team fin- ished the 1929 Central conference basket- ball season in a tie for fourth place with Southwestern College of Winfield. Follow- ing closely on the heels of four consecutive championship seasons under the guidance of Coach Lance, the team’s record this year stands out much more prominently than it might otherwise. With the loss of three veterans and star performers on his teams of former years, Hoffman, Cormack, and Anderson, Lance was badly in need of a pair of guards to fill those places so re- cently vacated. This year Coach Lance had five letter- men back—Breithaupt, Benson, Johnson, Goforth, and Scott—all forwards. It was his biggest problem in five years to pick and polish a smoothly-working five. To give these new men on the squad a chance to obtain more experience, the basketball mentor scheduled seven non - conference games before Pittsburg’s first conference tilt on January 17. Six of these were won by large scores while the other was a Gorilla defeat at the hands of the Spring- field Teachers, of Springfield, Missouri. The conference opener played with South- KAY GOFORTH -KAYO” Winfield, Kansas Junior Forward ; Three Letters Height, 5 ft, 1.0 in. Weight, 155 BASKETBALL LELAND LEWIS -BABE” Newkirk, Oklahoma Sophomore Guard ; One Letter Height, G ft. 1 in. Weight, 185 ELMER JOHNSON “OLEV Hutchinson, Kansas Sophomore Forward: Two letters Height, 5 ft. 1� in. Weight, 15G western in the College gymnasium was a Gorilla victory which made the Teacher fans’ spirits rise. But the sweet taste of this victory was cut short by a disastrous road trip which netted two defeats, a close one at Hays and one at Washburn. Again Pittsburg's hopes took wings when the fast Wichita five lost on the College court to give the Gorillas two wins and as many defeats. Then the balance swung back again and the Lancemen lost three confer- ence affairs in succession. Emporia Teach- ers, Pittsburg’s traditional rival, brought a group of uncanny shot artists to administer to the Gorillas their worst defeat so far. Southwestern and Wichita both gave the Lancemen the short end of the score. The conference-leading Washburn team next carried away a victory from Pittsburg, The last road trip of the season found Lance using his second string men to beat College of Emporia and his regulars to down the Emporia Hornet outfit the following night. Hays won another two-point victory and the Gorillas drubbed the C. of E. Presby- terians in the final game of the conference season. In the First Annual Intercollegiate basketball tournament held at Winfield, March 6, 7, 8, and 9, Lance’s crew split PAGE ZZA THE 102 0 KANZA BASKETBALL even on games. Drawing Bethany, who finished second in the Kansas conference this season, as their first game, the Gorillas made good all opnortunities to score and turned in a 33 to 28 count over the Swedes. But the Wichita quintet was going too good to stop the following night and rang up a 28 to 25 count over the Gorillas. Tom Scott, forward, was selected on the all-coaches’ second team of Central confer- ence stars. Scott and Breithaupt both finished the season well up in the con- ference individual scoring column. The opening game of the season for the Gorillas was on the home court December 13 with the Ozark Wesleyan college from Carthage. Coach Lance used his entire squad of 19 men to win 73 to 15. Breithaupt was high-point man of the game with Johnson, Whitson, and Goforth following closely. The Talequah, (Olda.) Teachers proved to be easy victims when the Lancemen avenged a football defeat early in the fall. The Gorillas chalked up a 52 to 21 win in the College gymnasium December 19 and repeated the next night with a 59 to 15 victory. The “Old Grad” quintet was back in force during the Christmas holidays for a j ;• . . W - WILLIAM KINCAID “BILL” Jasypr. Missouri Junior Guard; One Lettei’ Height. 6 ft. Weight. 170 FRANCES WACHTER “ WACH Frontenac. Kansas Freshman Guard; One Letter Height. 6 ft. 4 in. Weight, 175 CLARENCE RATZLAFF -PANSY Buhler, Kansas Freshman Center ; One Letter Height. 5 ft. 11 in. Weight, 158 BASKETBALL game, December 29. After keeping the lead nearly all the way they weakened and the varsity jumped into the lead to win 29 to 25. The old grads who were back were: Anderson, Short, Steele, Cormack, Hoff- man, Binford, Meisenheimer, Shaw, Sesher, Woodford, and Gudgen. Students returned from their vacation January 2 to see the Drury College of Springfield, Mo,, go down to defeat before the Gorillas, 30 to 20. A rough game with the Junior College at Parsons, January 5, was finally turned into a Pittsburg win, 31 to 15. The Gorillas invaded the Teacher’s camp at Springfield, Mo., to receive their first defeat of the season, 47 to 30. A triumphant Gorilla emerged from the College gymnasium, January 17, after hav- ing won its first Central conference en- counter of the season. Southwestern, of Winfield, was the holder of the short end of a 38 to 35 score. Gorilla “fight” beat the Winfield team of giants. After the Carey Salt team from Hutch- inson had led at the half, the Gorillas rallied to win a non-conference tilt 40 to 19 on the College court, January 19. On January 21, Lance took his men on a long trio to Hays where the Teachers repeated their victory of last year by win- ning a slowly played game, 26 to 24. The Hays floor must be a jinx for the Gorillas as last year they lost on that court by a narrow margin. Hastily packing their bags, the Gorilla eagers caught a train for Topeka where they engaged the Washburn Ichabods in a hard-fought tussle the following night only to lose, 34 to 28. Pittsburg again broke into the Central conference win column by a victory over Wichita University, 32 to 26, on the College court, January 29. Two days later the Gorillas were again forced to accept a defeat. This time it was the Emporia Teachers who invaded the Col- lege court with an unstoppable attack con- sisting mainly of long and one-handed shots. They won, 41 to 26. A three-game trip was next on the pro- gram. The Laneemen stopped long enough at Winfield, February 4, to draw a 34 to 30 defeat at the hands of the big Southwestern crew. The following night, they threw their hat into the gymnasium at Wichita only to have it ejected by the fast Wichita Uni- versity outfit with the short end of a 38 to 27 score tacked to it. The third game of the trip proved to be a win over the Carey Salters at Hutchinson, 30 to 24. A return engagement with the Wash- burn Ichabods on the College court was unsuccessful for the Gorillas who lost a ragged game to the conference leaders, 28 to 19. Two days later the Gorillas again hit the road, this time for games with the Emporia schools. Lance used his second string to win from the College of Emporia eagers the first night, 23 to 21. Although it lowered the final score of the game, it proved to be a good piece of strategy for Lance. The following night, with the Gorilla regulars rested and ready to go, the Emporia Teachers were made to suffer for their early season victory by being beaten, 26 to 24. The Hays Tigers took another game from the Gorillas on the College court, February 23, by a score of 24 to 22. The game was slow and ragged, a characteristic of most Hays-PIttsburg contests. The Springfield Teachers again proved their superiority by turning the tide in the final moments of play to win, 27 to 25. A Gorilla scoring spree marked the final conference game of the season. College of Emporia lost to a “hot” Pittsburg quintet, 46 to 14, on the College court, March 2. Final Conference Standings: Points by Teams Team Opponent Won Lost Pet. Washburn ................. 329 283 10 2 .833 Wichita .................. 403 291 9 3 .750 Emporia .................. 378 317 8 4 .667 Pittsburg ............... 341 316 5 7 .416 Southwestern ............ 362 348 5 7 .416 Hays ..................... 289 332 4 8 .333 C. of E................... 268 454 1 11 .084 PAGE 226 x y IRVIN PUMPELLV “PUMP” Cedar Vale, Kansas Junior 125-pound Class Three Letters FRED BURNETT “FREDDY Augusta, Kansas Sophomore 155-pound Class One Letter JOHN CURRAN Johnny Cherokee, Kansas Junior 135-pound Class Three Letters REVIEW OF WRESTLING SEASON For the third time in four years, the Gorilla wrestling team has won the con- ference championship. Under the capable coaching of George Walker, who organized the first team in the fall of 1925, this department has grown until Pittsburg is the most formidable foe of other schools in the Central conference. Wrestling is a major sport in this school now, a regula- tion letter being presented to those men who earn them. Pittsburg this year won all of its Cen- tral conference matches. Two other pre- season, non-conference matches were held, one with the Kansas Aggies at Manhattan and the other with the Oklahoma Aggies at Stillwater. Both of these matches ended in Gorilla defeats, but as invaluable expe- rience was gained by Walker’s men, they were not as severe a demoralizer as they might have been. The first annual Central conference wrestling tournament was held at Wichita this year, March 4 and 5. Pittsburg and Hays Teachers tied for first place with 23 points each. Third place went to College of Emporia, its team making 20 points. Emporia Teachers won 9 points and Wichita University 1 point. These were the only teams entered. The summary of the final matches in which Pittsburg competed fol- lows: Heavyweight, Wise won by a fall over Wirth, Wichita, in 4 minutes 10 sec- onds. 165-pound class, Chaney won a de- PAGE 227 WRESTLING DALE KESSINGER -KESSEV Grenola, Kansas Sop homo re 145-pound Class One Letter CALVIN GARVIN “PETE” Wetmore, Kansas Junior 145-pound Class Two Letters ROSCOE MADISON “ROC Kingman, Kansas Senior 115-pound Class Two Letters cision over Martin, Hays, with a time ad- vantage of 6 minutes 20 seconds. 155-pound class, Smith, Hays, won a decision over Burnett by a time advantage of 3 minutes 12 seconds. 135-pound class, Strube, Em- poria, won by a fall over Curran in 7 minutes 20 seconds. 115-pound class, Madi- son won by a decision over Kerr, C. of E., with a time advantage of 3 minutes 56 seconds. In the preliminaries, two Gorilla grapplers lost by close decisions. Pumpelly, in the 125-pound class, lost to Languard, Emporia, by a time advantage of 23 sec- onds. Garvin, in the 145-pound class, lost to James, C. of E., by a time advantage of 1 minute 30 seconds. Reserve letters were awarded to Arthur Best, Fredonia, in the 175-pound class, and Orin Williams, Salina, in the 115-pound class. Walker found the 175-pound berth hard to fill. With no regular in that class, Chaney, 165, filled it while Hubbell was still in school. Then when Hubbell left at the end of the first semester, Chaney went down to his rightful weight, and left a gap in the light heavyweight class. Best and Shogren both took turns at this position but were unable to put out enough to win a letter. The Gorilla grapplers dropped their first match of the season, a non-conference tilt, to the Kansas Aggie squad at Manhattan Monday, January 14, by a score of 27 to 3. Pittsburg won only one bout, the 165-pound class. Otto Hubbell won a decision over Sherwood, Aggies, with a time advantage 2 Q K A A THE 19 WRESTLING WILBUR CHANEY “LON Whitewater, Kansas Junior 165-pound Class One Letter Senior 165-pound Class Two Letters HERBERT WISE “HERB” Vi nfield, Kansas Hea v y-wei jrht Sophomore Two-Letters of 2 minutes 19 seconds. The remainder of the bouts were easily won by the Aggies, with such veteran Gorilla grapplers as Wise, Curran, and Madison being decisively beaten. This was Wise’s first defeat since he has been wrestling under the Gold and Crimson. Summary: 115-pound class, Lati- mer, Aggies, defeated Madison, with a time advantage of 7 minutes 11 seconds. 125- pound class, Fickle, Aggies, won by fall from Williams, in 2 minutes 18 seconds. 135-pound class, Brown, Aggies, defeated Curran, with a time advantage of 7 min- utes 29 seconds. 145-pound class, Alsop, Aggies, defeated Prouse, with a time ad- vantage of 2 minutes 50 seconds. 155-pound class, Warner, Aggies, won a fall from Lange, in 2 minutes 50 seconds. 165-pound class, Hubbell defeated Sherwood, Aggies, with a time advantage of 2 minutes 19 sec- onds. 175-pound class, McKibben, Aggies, defeated Chaney, with a time advantage of 9 minutes 20 seconds. Heavyweight, Har- rington, Aggies, won a fall over Wise in 6 minutes 17 seconds. Another non-conference match was lost January 22 to the Oklahoma Aggies at Still- water. Although the match was dropped 34 to 0, the Gorilla matmen profited much by the experience gained by competing against such a superior team. The Aggies, who are National Intercollegiate wrestling champions, won three of the matches by decisions and the other five by falls. In the 115-pound class, Shockley, Aggies, threw Madison in 8 minutes 50 seconds. Helms, 125, won a decision from Pumpelly by time advantage. Jenkins, 135, and Ban- croft, 145, took decisions by time advantage from Curran and Kessinger, respectively. The rest of the bouts went to the Okla- homans by falls. McCready, Aggie heavy- weight, who was a member of the Olympic wrestling team last year at Amsterdam, made short work of Wise. A 19 to 13 win over the Emporia Teach- ers at Emporia, February 4, marked the opening of the Central conference season for the Gorillas. Pittsburg took two falls and three decisions to the Hornet’s two falls and one decision. With the score 14 to 13 for the Gorillas, Wise went after Brewster briskly to win by a fall in 52 seconds. Summary: 115-pound class, Williams threw Richey, Emporia, after two extra pe- riods. 125-pound class, Langvardt, Emporia, won a decision over Pumpelly by time ad- vantage. 135-pound class, Curran won a decision over Strube, Emporia, with a time advantage of 3 minutes 8 seconds. 145- pound class, Kessinger won a decision over Goodcheck, Emporia, with a time advantage of 3 minutes 54 seconds. 155-pound class, Trunkemp, Emporia, threw' Burnett in 5 minutes 45 seconds. 165-pound class, Chaney won a decision over Steele, Emporia, with a time advantage of 3 minutes 27 seconds. 175-pound class, Clayton, Emporia, won by a fall from Shogren. Last year’s conference champion, Hays Teachers, fell before the Gorilla onslaught in the College gymnasium, 20 to 6, Febru- ary 16. The better condition of Walker’s men played a big part in the Gorilla victory as many of the Tigers were exhausted after the bouts. Hays won only two decisions while the Gorillas tucked away one fall and five decisions. Best, 175, threw Oates, Hays, with less than a minute to go. Summary: 115-pound class, Copeland, Hays, won a decision over Madison by time advantage. 125-pound class, Pumpelly won a decision over Pixley, Hays, with a time advantage of 9 minutes 56 seconds. 135-pound class, Curran won a decision over Eichman, Hays, with a time advantage of 8 minutes 38 sec- onds. 145-pound class, Kessinger won a decision over Sandry, Hays, with a time advantage of 3 minutes 55 seconds. 155- pound class, Burnett won a decision over Smith, Hays, with a time advantage of over 7 minutes. Martin, Hays, won a decision over Chaney with a time advantage of more than 5 minutes. Heavyweight: Wise won a decision over Portenier, Hays, by a time advantage. Winning from the College of Emporia matmen, 15 1-2 to 10 1-2, in the College gymnasium February 27, the Gorilla gran- plers annexed the Central conference title and kept their conference slate clean with three victories and no defeats. Pittsburg had one fall and three decisions to its credit while C. of E. had three decisions. The 125-pound class was a draw between Pum- pelly and Takumi, C. of E. This was the first upset of the evening, Takumi having been doped to win. The second surprise came when Wise, Gorilla heavyweight, lost a decision to Haun. Summary: 115-pound class, Madison threw Kerr, Emporia, in 7 minutes 43 seconds. 125-pound class, Pum- pelly wrestled to a draw with Takumi, Em- poria. 135-pound class, Morgan, Emporia, defeated Duncan, with a time advantage of 1 minute 49 seconds. 145-pound class, Kes- singer defeated James, Emporia, with a time advantage of 3 minutes 17 seconds. 155-pound class, Burnett defeated DeJar- nett, Emporia, with a time advantage of 8 minutes 50 seconds. Chaney defeated Selves, Emporia, with a time advantage of 4 minutes 19 seconds. 175-pound class, Galt, Emporia, defeated Best, with a time advantage of 9 minutes 39 seconds. Heavy- weight, Haun, Emporia, defeated Wise with a time advantage of 3 minutes 40 seconds. Final standing of each conference team: W L Pet. Pittsburg 3 0 1.000 Hays Teachers 2 1 .667 College of Emporia.... 1 2 .333 Emporia Teachers .... .0 3 .000 PAGE 230 TRACK AND FIELD WILLIAM NICHOLSON •■BILL” Maize, Kansas Senior Mile ; two-mile Two letters Height, 5 ft 8 in. Weight, 144 RALPH TITUS “CAP Harper, Kansas Senior Dashes : hurdles; jumps Four letters Height. 5 ft. In in. Weight, loo HERBERT BUTTERFIELD “PERCY Mulvane, Kansas Senior Pole Vault; jumps Four Letters Height. 5 ft. 7 in. Weight, 133 REVIEW OF 1928 TRACK SEASON BY DAN SCOTT Pittsburg enjoyed a very successful season in track this year, in all of her meets, winning the Central Conference meet at Wichita, the Missouri-Kansas Inter- state meet held here, four dual meets, and winning most of the events entered at six different Relay Carnivals. Coach G. W. Weede developed a team strong in nearly every line. Probably the weakest Gorilla event was the high hurdles, an event that was nearly always conceded to the opposing team. But weak events were offset by strength in others, the Gorillas sometimes taking clean-sweeps in several events. To Coach Weede must go the credit of assembling and training one of the best track squads ever seen in action at this school. It was virtually a team of stars— every man an expert in his line. Places and points were always assured with such men as these competing: Titus, hurdles; Shaw, Keithley and Snodgrass, dashes; McEnter- fer, quarter; Winchester and Cullison, half; Waner, W. Nicholson, mile and two- Pag £ 231 TRACK AND FIELD JAMES WANER ‘JIMMIE Florence. Kansas Sophomore Mile ; two-mile Two Letters Height: 5' 6 ' Weight: 120 Walter white ‘•VIC Oswego. Kansas Junior Three letters Shot : discus Height: 6’ 2” Weight: 192 JOSEPH WINCHESTER ‘JOE Minneapolis, Kansas Sophomore Half mile Two Letters Height: 5’ 9 ' Weight: 145 mile; White, shot; Green, discus; Travis, javelin; Butterfield and Lafferty, pole vault; Benson, high jump. The relay teams performed very credit- ably at the Kansas City Indoor meet, Kan- sas Relays, Illinois Indoor meet, Texas Re- lays, Rice Institute Relays and Drake Relays. Fast time was turned in in the two-mile, mile, half-mile and medley relays, Walter “Vic” White set a new record in the sixteen-pound shot event at the Drake Relay Carnival with a heave of 48 feet 9 inches. School records were set in the following events during the spring of 1928: Indoor meet at Kansas City, Mo., a team composed of McEnterfer, Cullison, Snod- grass, and Titus ran the mile relay in 3 minutes 33 4-10 seconds. Indoor meet at the University of Illinois, March 17: Titus, Snodgrass, Keithly, and McEnterfer ran the mile relay in 3 minutes 26 5-10 seconds. W. Nicholson, Waner, Cul- lison, and Winchester ran the two-mile relay in 8 minutes 9 9-10 seconds. (Record). University of Texas Relays at Austin, March 23, 1928: A sprint-medley team PAGE 232 TRACK AND FIELD ROWLEN KEITHLY MISSOURI Nevada, Missouri Sophomore Dashes Two Letters Height, a ft. 10 in. Weight, 147 JOY CULL I SON “SUCK'1 Urbana, Illinois Quarter-mile ', half-mile One letter Height, 5 ft. 7 in. Weight, 144 LOY MCENTERFER -mac- I Isabel, Kansas Junior Dashes ; quarter-mile One letter Height, 5 ft. 8 in. Weight, 150 composed of Cullison (440), Snodgrass (220), Titus (220), and Winchester (880) made the time of 8 minutes 85 2-10 seconds. (Meet record). Rice Institute Relays at Austin, Texas, March 24: Titus, Snodgrass, McEnterfer, and Cullison set a meet record of 3 min- utes 22 4-10 seconds in the mile relay. Kansas University Relays at Lawrence, April 20: W. Nicholson, Waner, Cullison, and Winchester ran the two-mile relay in 8 minutes 4 5-10 seconds. In the half-mile relay, Titus, Shaw, McEnterfer, and Snod- grass made the time of 1 minute 29 5-10 seconds. Drake Relays at Des Moines, Iowa, April 28: A mile relay team composed of Keithly, Snodgrass, Titus, and McEnterfer made the fast time of 3 minutes 20 7-10 seconds. A sprint-medley team composed of Cullison (440), Snodgrass (220), Titus (220), and Winchester (880), tied their time made at Texas: 3 minutes 35 2-10 sec- onds. (Meet record). White set a meet record in the 16-pound shot event: distance, 48 feet 9 inches. PAGE 233 TRACK AND FIELD JAMES NICHOLSON -JIM Maize. Kansas Senior Two-mile One letter Height: 5’ 10” Weight: 144 EARL GREEN ■CHUB Kincaid, Kansas Sophomore Discus Two letters Height: 6’ Weight: 225 EVAN TRAVIS u TRAV Tyro, Kansas Junior Javelin Three letters Height: 5' 11” Weight: 160 Emporia Teachers dual meet at Pitts- burg, May 10: Titus ran the 220-yard low hurdles in 24 5-10 seconds. Snodgrass ran the 100-yard dash in 10 seconds flat. Titus made 23 feet 1-2 inch (record) in the broad jump. Central conference meet at Wichita, May 18: McEnterfer ran the 440-yard dash in 49 8-10 seconds. Results of the Central Conference Meet at Wichita: Mile run—Manning, Wichita, first; Dav- enport, Emporia, second; C. Nicholson, Pittsburg, third; Hammer, Southwestern, fourth. Time: 4 minutes 22 2-10 seconds. 100-yard dash—Shaw, Pittsburg, first; Titus, Pittsburg, second; Snodgrass, Pitts- burg, third; Kutchinsky, Emporia, and Locker, Southwestern, tied for fourth. Time: 10 seconds. 120-yard high hurdles—Harness, Wich- ita, first; Okerberg, Southwestern, second; Burnett, Emporia, third; Whitlow, C. of E., fourth. Time: 15 7-10 seconds. 440-yard dash—McEnterfer, Pittsburg, first; Shepard, Southwestern, second; Zable, PAGE 234 TRACK AND FIELD PALMER SNODGRASS PALMER Augusta, Kansas Sophomore Dashes • quarter-mile Two letters Height, 5 ft. 8 in. Weight, 145 HERBERT BENSON “HERB Canon City, Colorado Junior High jump Two letters Height, a ft. 11 in. Weight, 14U MAX LAFFERTY “MAX Fredonia. Kansas Junior Pole vault Three letters Height. 5 ft. S in. Washburn, third; Carter, Wichita, fourth. Time: 48 9-10 seconds. Half-mile run—Winchester, Pittsburg, first; Cullison, Pittsburg, second; Widney, Wichita, third; Pipkin, Wichita, fourth. Time: 1 minute 59 seconds. 220-yard low hurdles—Titus, Pittsburg, first; Okerberg, Southwestern, second; Har- ness, Wichita, third; Garrett, Emporia, fourth. Time: 25 seconds. Two-mile run—Manning, Wichita, first; Waner, Pittsburg, second; James, C. of E., third; W. Nicholson, Pittsburg, fourth. Time: 9 minutes 58 2-10 seconds. 220-yard dash—Titus, Pittsburg, first; Snodgrass, Pittsburg, second; Minks, Hays, third; Shaw, Pittsburg, fourth. Time: 22 1-10 seconds. Pole vault—Bausch, Wichita, first; Stitt, Wichita, and Butterfield, Pittsburg, tied for second; Kleweno, Hays, and Lafferty, Pittsburg, tied for fourth. Height: 12 feet. Shot put—White, Pittsburg, first; Bausch, Wichita, second; Foust, Wichita, third; Brady, Emporia, fourth. Distance: 48 feet. High jump—Moore, Southwestern, first; Beal, Emporia; Smith, Washburn; Benson, PAGE 235 TRACK AND FIELD FLOYD SHAW SALTY” Winfield, Kansas Jflmior Dashes Three letters Height: 5’ 4” Weight: 150 CLYDE NICHOLSON FRISCO Maize, Kansas Freshman Two-mile One letter Height: 5’ 10” Weight: 147 PAUL TROUT •' LEFTY” Pittsburg, Kansas Junior Half-mile Two letters Height: 5' 8” Weight: 140 Pittsburg; and Zile, Southwestern, tied for second. Height: 5 feet 9 1-2 inches. Javelin—Bevans, Emporia, first; Bausch, Wichita, second; Travis, Pittsburg, third; Kleweno, Hays, fourth. Distance: 180 feet 3 inches. Broad jump—Beal, Emporia, first; Titus, Pittsburg, second; Brown, Hays, third; Dial, Pittsburg, fourth. Distance: 22 feet 3 1-4 inches. Discus—Green, Pittsburg, first; Bausch, Wichita, second; Bevans, Emporia, third; Carter, Hays, fourth. Distance 132 ft., 9.1 in. Mile relay—Pittsburg, first (Cullison, Snodgrass, Titus, McEnterfer); Wichita, second; Southwestern, third; Emporia, fourth. Time: 3 minutes 24 seconds. Results of meet: Pittsburg, first, 69 points; Wichita, second, 42 1-2 points; Em- poria, third, 22 points; Southwestern, fourth, 19 points; Hays Teachers, fifth, 6 points; Washburn, sixth, 3 1-2 points; College of Emporia, seventh, 3 points. The First Annual Missouri-Kansas Col- legiate Track Meet: THE 19 9 KAN L A TRACK AND FIELD MARIAN DIAL DIAL Oswego, Kansas 4 Senior Broad jump One letter Height. 5 ft. 4 in. Weight, 140 100-yard dash—Robertson, Springfield, first; Shaw, Pittsburg, second; Krueger, Westminister, third; Sheetz, Westminister, fourth. Time: 10 1-10 seconds. Mile run—Manning, Wichita, first; Townsend, Warrensburg, second; Crain, third; Dooley, Springfield, fourth. Time: 4 minutes 22 3-10 seconds. 440-yard dash — Dally, Westminister, first; McEnterfer, Pittsburg, second; Sat- terfield, Bethany, third; Zabel, Washburn, fourth. Time: 49 2-10 seconds. 120-yard high hurdles—Harris, Cape Girardeau, first; Walker, Missouri Wes- leyan, second; Harness, Wichita, third; McFann, Rolla, fourth. Time: 15 5-10 seconds. 880-yard run—Winchester, Pittsburg, first; Cullison, Pittsburg, second; Town- send, Warrensburg, third; King Marysville, fourth. Time: 1 minute 58 5-10 seconds. 220-yard dash — Puckett, McPherson, first; Robertson, Springfield, second; Sheetz, Westminister, third; Titus, Pitts- burg, fourth. Time: 21 9-10 seconds. Two-mile run—Fite, Springfield, first; Townsend, Warrensburg, second; Waner, TRACK AND FIELD Pittsburg, third; James, College of Em- poria, fourth. Time: 9 minutes 50 seconds. 220-yard low hurdles—Titus, Pittsburg, first; Harness, Wichita, second; Talbot, Westminister, third. Time: 25 5-10 seconds. Pole vault—Butterfield, Pittsburg, first; Moulder, Rolla, and Bausch, Wichita, tied for second; Stitt, Wichita, and Walker, William Jewell, tied for fourth. Height: 12 feet 3 inches. Shot put—White, Pittsburg, first; Bausch, Wichita, second; McAnnely, West- minister, third; Kenedy, Warrensburg, fourth. Distance: 48 feet 8 inches. High jump—Brooks, William Jewell, and Mudgett, Rolla, tied for first; Roberts, Springfield, and Moore, Southwestern, tied for third. Height: 5 feet 11 3-8 inches. Discus—McAnnely, Westminister, first; Carmechael, Bethany, second; Green, Pitts- burg, third; Johnson, Rolla, fourth. Dis- tance: 134 feet 9 inches. Broad jump—Boyd, Warrensburg, first; Harris, Cape Girardeau, second; Titus, Pittsburg, third; Dally, Westminister, fourth. Distance, 21 feet 5 3-8 inches. Javelin—Kennedy, Warrensburg, first; Van Winkle, second; Davis, Warrensburg, third; Bausch, Wichita, fourth. Distance: 196 feet 6 3-4 inches. Half-mile relay—Pittsburg, first (Titus, Shaw, Keithly, Snodgrass); Westminister, second. Time: 1 minute 30 5-10 seconds. Mile-relay—Pittsburg ran against time (Keithly, Snodgrass, Cullison, McEnteiTer). Time: 3 minutes 28 seconds. The Gorillas defeated the Arkansas University track team from Fayetteville, 86 to 45, on Brandenburg field Monday, April 9, to resume athletic relations with that school after a lapse of six years. The visitors were able to capture first in only three events; the high and low hurdles, and the two-mile run. The other Razorback points came from seven seconds and nine third places. Men who placed for the Gorillas were: Snodgrass, Keithly, Waner, W. Nicholson, Butterfield, Lafferty, Benson, Bock, Rich- ardson, Adams, McEnterfer, Green, White, J. Nicholson, Titus, Travis, Higgins, Win- chester, Cullison. The Razorbacks forfeited the mile relay. On Tuesday, April 17, the Gorilla track- sters invaded Springfield, Mo., to subdue the Teachers, 91 to 45. Weeded men took ten firsts to the Bear’s five. The high jump was a tie between the two schools. Pittsburg won both the mile and the half-mile relays. At Westminster College at Fulton, Mo., Friday, May 4, the Gorillas downed the Bluejays, 81 1-3 to 54 2-3. With clean sweeps in the distance runs and first places in all the field events, the Gorillas easily took the lead. Westminster took both hurdle events and firsts in the 100 and 440- yard dashes. Titus was high scorer of the meet with 16 points. Emporia Teachers were defeated on Brandenburg field Thursday, May 10, by a score of 91 1-2 to 39 1-2. Titus broke two school records, in the broad jump and the low hurdles, and was high point man of the meet with 11 points. Gorilla men who figured in the scoring are: Snodgrass, Shaw, Titus, first, second and third in the 100-yard dash; and in the 220-yard dash; McEnterfer and Cullison, first and second in the 440-ya rd dash; Winchester and Cullison, first and second in the 880-yard run; Waner, third in the mile; J. Nicholson, W. Nicholson, and C. Nicholson, tied for first in the two-mile run; Titus, first in the 220-yard low hur- dles; Sheldon, third in the 120-yard high hurdles; Benson and Richardson, first and third in the high jump; Titus, first in the broad jump; Butterfield and Cade, first and third in the pole vault; Green and White, second and third in the discus; White and Green, first and second in the shot put; Travis and White, second and third in the javelin; Winchester, Snodgrass, Titus, and McEnterfer, won the mile relay. PAGE 238 REVIEW OF INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL SEASON The winner of the intramural basket- ball league this season was the Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity team which finished the play in the top division with seven victories and no defeats. This, however, is not the first time they have finished at the top. Playing under the team name “T. N. T.”, they won the championship two years ago and were runners-up in the program last season, being defeated in the final and de- ciding contest by the Imperial Wizards. Coach G. A. Walker, head of the intra- mural sports, first inaugurated the program three years ago and since then, it has been growing and increased interest has been shown in it. This season was the first in which tro- phies were offered to the champions and the runners-up. Through the efforts of Walker, Pittsburg business men are now providing the prizes to be awarded. This year Dr. H. C. Smith furnished the Chal- lenge trophy, a nearly full-sized silver basketball. This trophy must be won by one team three times before it becomes a permanent possession of that team. The Phi Sig team will defend it in intramural play next winter. Permanent trophies were given by the Lindburg-Gray Drug Stores and the Lanyon Jewelry Store, to the champions and to the Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity, who were runners-up this season. The awarding of trophies will no doubt be the needed incentive to increase the in- terest in these sports and to add new teams to the program each year. It is Walker's aim to keep increasing the number of teams in each sport every year. Intramural sports are for the purpose of providing exercise and recreation for those individuals who either lack the ability to make the varsity squads or are unable to compete in inter- collegiate sports because of heavy schedules or part-time work. Trophies are to be given this Spring to the winners of the playground ball league, tennis, swimming, and horseshoes. Next fall, a comparatively new sport, “Speedball,” will be added to the intramural program. Speedball is a combination of football, basketball and soccei It is fa- miliar to most physical education classes and should make an excellent intramural sport.—Dan Scott. THE 10 20 KANZA INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL GOULD1 BOLTZ DUERKSEN BOURNONVfLLE MAYS HUNTINGTON D. SCOTT. MGR. PHI SIGMA EPSILON TEAM INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS Final Standings of Division One: Team Games Won Lost Pet. Phi Sigma Epsilon ... 7 7 0 1.000 Sigma Tau Gamma .... 7 5 2 .714 Imperial Wizards. ... 7 4 3 .571 Coalers ... 7 4 3 .571 Thousand Aces ... 7 3 4 .428 Kappa Delta Kappa ... 7 3 4 .428 Bugs .... 7 1 6 .143 v PAGE 240 M 1 - n 3 THE 19 9 IV N X A ‘Nature was here so lavish of her store. That she bestow’d until she had no more.” —Brown. ‘All orators are dumb when beauty pleadeth.” —Shakespeare. n SELMA FLAMING THETA SIGMA UPSILON QUEEN KAN2A PAGE 243 PAGE 244 WANDA STAMBACH PI KAPPA SIGMA MAID OF HONOR PAGE 245 nai VERA JEAN WILSON PI DELTA THETA MAID OF HONOR PAGE 246 EACH year K. S. T. C. has an annual Hobo Day, held on the same day that the Stunt Fest is given. This is a gala day, free from classes, when student and professor forget their work and have a big time. These are some snap shots of last year's hoboes and hoboesses. SENIORS Edwin Clements Pittsburg Major: Science Senior Class President Football Basketball Track Debate Oration Glee Club Tommy Frederica Lambeth Miami, Okla. Major: History Girl Reserve G. A. A. Robert Whitesitt Pittsburg Major: Industrial Arts Student Council President Vice-President Senior Class Glee Club Basketball Football Tommy Dorothe V. Murdock Pittsburg Major; Biology Student Council Glee Club Tommy Robert B. Bitner Pittsburg Football Mary Elizabeth Trout Pittsburg Major: History Girl Reserve Glee Club Messiah Ray White Asbury, Mo, Mary Lou Noyes Pittsburg Major: Commerce Richard Weede Pittsburg Basketball Football Mae James Nashville, Mo. Major: Rural Education Girl Reserve Glee Club G. A. A. SENIORS Dorothy Armstrong Pittsburg Glee Club Tommy George Francis Graver Pittsburg Basketball Football Glee Club T rack Tommy Joe Kearnes Pittsburg Major: English Aaron L. Smith Pittsburg Basketball Marguerite M. Mitchell Pittsburg Major: Commerce Nadine Stonecipher Pittsburg Cheer Leader Girl Reserve Glee Club Debate Tommy I JUNIORS TOP ROW: ESCH. PEASE. ABERNATHY, FLEENER MIDDLE ROW: HILL. GIBSON. WILES. DOYLE. DENHAM. BOTTOM ROW: BAILY. MARTIAN. BIDDLE. GUFFEY. NICHOLS. CLASS OFFICERS ROGER BIDDLE — EUGENE ABERNATHY DOROTHY HILL MILDRED MARTIAN President Vice Preside nt SECRETARY — Treasurer The Junior class of the college high school has had a very active year, socially, as well as in our class work and on the activity side of high school life. Juniors had prominent parts on the high school teams in track, basketball and football. Through the help of our sponsor, Mr. Guffey, we have had a number of enjoyable social gatherings during the year. PAGE 254 z SOPHOMORES TOP ROW, (LEFT TO RIGHT) VIRGINIA BOOKER. JANE MARKHAM. DOROTHY LOU FOWLER. HARRY HOOD. OLIVE, HUBBARD. RAYMOND MANLEY. IMOGENE LOUGH- SECOND ROW: (LEFT TO RIGHT) HILMA DENNY. CARL FERGUSON, WENDELL WILLIAMS. CHLERIECE AUBERT. NONETTE RISK. JOLEE HOUX. BOTTOM ROW; (LEFT TO RIGHT) TWILA FULTON. DON ROBSON. MAXINE MINER. ELEANOR WEIGAND. MARDELLE WINES. JAMES THIESING. ELMER SHAW. CLASS OFFICERS ELEANOR WEIGAND JOLEE HOUX DON ROBSON NONETTE RISK — PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY Treasurer Early in the year the Sophomore class became active in all phases of the school activities. They were represented in football, basketball, track and the G. A. A. Several of the class received letters for athletic prowess. Many members of the class took part in the glee clubs, both boys and girls. The efforts of Ruth Wilson, class sponsor, has made it possible for the Sophomore class to have a very successful year socially. The fifty-four members of the present class makes it the largest for years. PAGE 255 0 2 0 RANZA JUNIOR HIGH FIRST ROW FROM FRONT: WILLIS HUBBARD. WILLIAM LANK. DALE STONECIPHER, NAOMA VAN WIE. ELOISE PROPER. MARY KELSO, ESTHER SHERMAN. ALICE LaVON WILLIAMS. JACK MANNING. ANNA FROGUE. WILLETTA GERMAN. JOHN GLADES. MATT FOSTER. WILBUR BENQIST. SECOND ROW FROM FRONT: JACK BURNETT. ESTHER JONES. DELORES SELLS. EDITH MCDONALD. ALICE FROGUE. DOROTHY FADLER, CHRISTINE THOGMARTIN. GERALDINE WALKER, DOROTHY MACK IE. ESTHER BIDDLE, RUTH MAYER. WILDA TANNER. HOPE BRENNAN. ADA FAYE SHEETS. LEO FROHLICH. HAROLD HARTMAN. THIRD ROW FROM FRONT: HOWARD HALL. DALE KEARNES. IRIS BARTLETT, THOMAS SEBRING, RICHARD JEFFERIES. LUCILLE GREEN. RUBY DICKINSON. RUTH WOODARD. VELMA HAYNES. ALICE MAE WILLIAMS. AGNES WASSER, VIRGINIA GREEN. MARY MARGARET MORGAN. HELEN KELSO. FOURTH ROW FROM FRONT: MARGARET GUFFEY. IRIS SUTTERBY. OLIVE DAVIS. HOPE SMITH. EVELYN MEAD. VIRGINIA DICKINSON, GLADYS CHAPMAN. VIRGINIA MARTIN. LOIS SCOTT. WILDA TANNER. RUTH PEASE, MERIDA HOWE, MILDRED SWANSON. ANNA BESS SHERMAN. FIFTH ROW FROM FRONT: WAYLANO BOWMAN. JOE CUSSIMANIO, ARTHUR GROTHEER, GLEN HALL, COLUMBUS ENGLE, ISABEL ESCH. LAVON WEHMEYER. CARRIE RASAR. MARY HODGES. EDNA WASSER. SIXTH ROW FROM FRONT: ORVAL WOODARD. RENO CORNELLA. GEORGE SEAL. MELVIN JOHNSON. WIL- LIAM DELLINGER. FREDERICK BAKER. DONALD SPRINGER. ROBERT MOORE. DAVID DICKINSON, LAWRENCE JONES The College Junior High School forms one of the important units in the program of education offered by Kansas State Teachers College. The studies of the Junior High School are for the most part required of all pupils. At this particular period in the development of boys and girls they should be introduced to a wide range of subject matter in the hope that they may find out their own aptitudes and follow them intelligently through life. In addition to the regular schedule—and to aid in this testing out of latent capabilities, a regular program of extra-curricular activities is enthusiastically carried on by the student body. The regular Tuesday morning assembly, the class clubs, the glee clubs and the orchestra, and the splendid opportunities for art work furnish some of the means whereby the pupils of the Junior High School are enabled to develop their special aptitudes. PAGE 256 COLLEGE HIGH BASKETBALL TOP: GORE, SMITH. E, CLEMENTS, WHITESITT, 5CHMUCKER. COACH; W. CLEMENTS. BOTTOM: CRANE, GRAVER, WEEDE, CAPTAIN; THEISING, HALL, THE SEASON Frontenac - - 11 College High - - 16 Cherokee - - - 24 College High - - 26 Cherokee - - - 11 College High - - 15 Mulberry - - - 15 College High - - 17 Mulberry - - - 23 College High - - 24 Girard - - - - 5 College High - - 16 Girard - - - - 15 College High - - 19 Erie - - - - - 13 College High - - 28 Erie - - - Frontenac - - 6 - - 14 College College High - High - - 20 - 16 Sedan - - - - 13 College High - - 17 TOURNAMENT AT PARSONS Fort Scott - - 32 College High - - 24 RAGE 257 GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB FIRST ROW: (LEFT TO RIGHT) TWILA FULTON. MAXINE MINER. DOROTHY FOWLER. DOROTHY HILL, MAIRDELL WINES. NADINE STONECIPHER. CHRISTINE NICHOLS, MILDRED MARTIN MIDDLE ROW: (LEFT TO RIGHT) NONETTE RISK. MARY E. TROUT. IMOGENS LOUGH. ERMA MUNDT. LOUISE EGGERS. WILMA WILES. CHLERIECE AUBERT. JANE MARKHAM. TOP ROW: (LEFT TO RIGHT) ROSALIND AHRENS. VIRGINIA BOOKER. ESTER PEASE, HELEN ECKELMAN. OPAL GREEN. JALEE HOUX. JOSEPHINE GADDIS. OFFICERS MARDELL WILES — — — — — PRESIDENT DOROTHY HILL — - - — - SECRETARY DOROTHY MURDOCK - - — - TREASURER The Girls’ Glee Club as an organization has been active for the past two years and is to be a permanent organization from now on. The organization took part in the operetta “The Toreador” and will put on a pageant in the spring called “King Sol in Flowerland.” In the county music contest last year this organization won first place. The Glee Club will enter the Mineral Belt League Music Contest at Frontenac this year. Miss Gabriella Campbell, supervisor of training school music, is sponsor of the organization. PAGE 258 SENIOR PLAY “TOMMY SCENE FROM ‘TOMMY “Tommy” was the name of the College High School senior play, presented in Carney Hall under the supervision of Miss Juliet A. Barker. THE CAST FOR THE PLAY INCLUDED: ROBERT WHITESITT EDWIN CLEMENTS RAY WHITE — DOROTHY ARMSTRONG RICHARD WEED! — DORTHEMURDOCK TED WOLLOWER — NADINE STONECtPHER — BERNARD Dave Tuttle MR. THURBER MRS. THURBER JUDGE WILSON MRS. WILSON TOMMY MILLS Marie Thurber PRODUCTION STAFF ROBERT BITNER HELEN BELL — WILMA SHAFFER GEORGE GRAVER FREDRICK A LAMBETH Business Manager Assistant Coach ASSISTANT DIRECTOR stage Manager Assistant Director PAGE 25S COLLEGE HIGH FOOTBALL TOP ROW; E, CLEMENTS. KUNGLE. WEEDE. WHITESITT. SEAL. MIDDLE ROW: EWING, COACH; W. CLEMENTS, BAKER, BITNER. ATKINS. BOTTOM ROW; GRAVER. ESCH. MILLARD. CAPTAIN: HALL, ABERNATHY. STEVENSON. THE SEASON Arcadia - - 14 College High - - 0 Frontenac - - 12 College High - - 0 Girard - - - - 0 College High - - 13 Cherokee - - - 14 College High - - 6 Mulberry - - - 6 College High - - 2 MeCune - - 6 College High - - 6 Arma - - - - 48 College High - - 0 Commerce - - 13 College High - - 0 KANZA STAFF ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Certain forces must always be present in the undertaking of any such performance such as the building of a volume of this nature. One of the prime factors in this instance is co-operation. Without it, it would be impossible to undertake the building of a book worth while. Wherever the Kanza turned this year they found every one willing to co-operate in any possible way. The Publication Board, the engravers, the printers, the student body and faculty, and especially our advertisers were all willing to do what they could to make this book the best yet published here. The deepest gratitude is felt by the entire staff for all the favors which have very kindly been given. We wish especially to thank The Studios The Printing Department Faculty The Advertisers and all others who have been instrumental in making this an interesting and profitable production. Very truly yours, R. EARL FARNSWORTH, CONRAD H. LANGE and the Kanza Staff: H. MERLE FARNSWORTH WILLIAM LANGE DANIEL J. SCOTT GLADA STRODE PAGE 262 Brief Statement —of the— Aims and Objectives —of— 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 today should not be a college hbund by out- grown educational traditions; but an institution whose educational era s section is a replica of the social life of the community to be served by its graduates. 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 thmg which can never be accom- plished in any college which isolates itself from the social a d occupa- tional 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- sponse to the demand arising out of changing conditions—a demand that our public schools provide broader curricula—curricula which would prepare for useful occupations that large per cent of pupils in our public schools that go no farther than the high school. 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 statement from Emerson: “No one is worthy to promote the cause of education who is not thoroughly familiar with the life conditions, and the environment where the education he is pro- moting 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. k - PAGE 2 6 3 RESOURCEFULNESS This Bank is organized on the principle that cordial, help- ful service to depositors is its essential function. We invite every opportunity to be helpful by co-operation with individual needs. Conservative, careful banking is specialized in, and mil- lions have been lost by those who did not consult us. Our banking facilities are most modern; our safe deposit vault being as strong as human hands can build,—boxes being at less than one cent a day. You, whose banking relations have been disturbed, we invite to adopt this as your banking home. Strangers will find here all their banking requirements. Capital............$100,000.00 Surplus ......... 100,000.00 Undivided Profits... 84,000.00 Operating under its original charter, dated February 1, 1886, without merger, consolidation or addition of other lines of business. JUST BANKING AND SAFETY The First National Bank Broadway at Fifth W. J. Watson H. B. Kumm Laura A. Wilson D. Jeffers H. L. Russing OFFICERS President Cashier and Vice Pres. Asst. Cashier Asst. Cashier . Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS W. J. Watson, H. B. Kumm, W. C. Shank, W. A. Brandenburg, Jack Lindburg, W. H. Braden r-) BOTEFUHR’S WHOLESALE PIANOS Warerooms, East Sixth Street, —just off Broadway Everything in Music Special Discount to K. S. T. C. Students “Music Students” Headquarters 4 — A FRESHMAN S DIARY A September Resolve When I go to college, I am going to keep a diary, believe me, and when anything happens that I know about I will have a record of it. And who knows, maybe sopie time I will be able to sell to a magazine. Here is the diary: Sunday, September 9 Have a stiff neck tonight. Been craning it out the window to see who's been coming all day today. Went to church this morn- ing, and wrote a letter home today. Hope it sounded as collegiate as I meant it to. Monday, September 10 Girls keep coming into the dormitory all the time. One freshman felt terribly bad. That man with the yellow hat just rushed right up to her room with her trunk before she could tell him it was against the dor- mitory rules for gentlemen to go in the rooms. I felt sorry for her, but I guess Miss Kase didn’t see him. She didn’t say anything about it. Tuesday, September 11 I’m almost too sleepy to write tonight. I got up at two-thirty to enroll this morn- ing, and then one of those seniors beat me. What made me so mad was that instead of Hotel Besse Excellent Coffee Shop 75c and $1.00 Dinners Also a la Carte Arabian Room Open Sundays SPECIAL ATTENTION TO PRIVATE PARTIES LARGE DANCE HALLS $-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- i The Style Center of Pittsburg Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Dry Goods and Accessories —Reliable Merchandise —Moderate Prices —Efficient Service Use our rest and waiting room. It is the policy of this store to satisfy our patrons. . . Fifth and Broadway Pittsburg, Kansas i ♦ AIMS and AMMUNITION It is one thing to aim at a target, but quite another to hit the bull’s eye. Much depends on using the right kind of ammunition. So it is with printing. The battle is half won if your printing is rght. And that is where we come in. If you want correct printing, any kind of bookbinding in the offee sup- ply lne, or n paper stock, come to MOORE BROS. PUBLISHING CO. And you will find you are in the right place e ------------------------------4 just letting two in first, they let in 125. I'm not going to get up until three next year. Wednesday, September 12 I went to classes today. Everything went off all right, only I never did find the study hall. Guess we aren’t expected to do any preparation for tomorrow, or they would have told us where to study. Thursday, September 13 Gee! that was close! With all the rest of my troubles. I’d hate to have had this Friday the thirteenth. I was in a class under a “prof” I liked, and another one came in and claimed me and about forty others as his own. Good enough for me. I got up too early enrollment day. I always had heard that, “the early bird catches the worm.” He may not be so bad when I get used to him. “What was the worm doing there?” And how? Friday, September 14 The English teacher mispronounced my name today. Looks like an English teacher ought to know better. She asked me if the o was macron or circumflex. I said circum- flex because it sounded bigger, but I guess HOME OF COLLEGE STUDENTS Ladies’ Vassar Hose Dobbs Hats Douglas Shoes Adler Collegian Clothing Vassar and Wilson Bros. Underwear $ - PAGE 266 that must not have been it by the way she pronounced it after that. Saturday, September 15 Got a little homesick today. That wasn’t what nauseated me, though. It was the peanuts I ate that did that. Monday, September 17 Expect mamma washed today. Don’t knew who washed the dishes now that I’m gone. Surely got long lessons for Wednes- day. I think that they were about the longest assignments I ever got. Wrote my daily letter home, and have to study now. Tuesday, September 18 Went to my two classes today. Found out they didn’t have study halls here. Guess I’ll have to study some outside. Went to church reception, and fared quite well. I was served refreshments at both Christian and M. E. churches. Christian church w.r. out before the Methodist, and when I went over to wait for some of tha Method st girls, I turned Methodist, too, and partook of some good “ol” Methodist—punch. Wednesday, September 19 Nothing much happened today, except that the profs still attach Miss to the front of my name. I didn’t think they would when they got better acquainted. I started to tell one of them this morning that he REMBRANDT STUDIO H. W. HYINK, Prop. Above Newman’s Phone 723 Certainly Mr. Browning could not have gazed upon any of the portraits the REMBRANDT STUDIO makes for their portraits have a pleasing fidelity of likeness. Application Photos a Specialty STUDENTS WATCH YOUR EYESIGHT Close application to study is a constant tax on your vision. At the slightest indication of undue strain, come to us for a thorough examination of your eyes. We can quickly tell whether glasses are necessary DR, D. P. BENELLI Optometrist and Optician 217 North Broadway C. K. SMITH GEO. F. BRENNER FUNERAL HOME FREE AMBULANCE SERVICE 105 - 107 North Broadway—Phone 646 “Some people hang portraits up In a room where they dine or sup; And the wife clinks tea-things under, And her cousin, he stirs his cup, Asks, ‘Who was the lady, I wonder?” (With apologies to Browning) PAGE 267 didn’t need to, they never did at home, but he said something1 about being1 collegiate, and kept right on Missing me. Thursday, September 20 I joined the K. K. today—not the Kui Klux, but the Kampus Kats. Guess they must have thought I was pretty catty, by the way they insisted upon my joining. Had a freshman meeting, too. Guess we know how to act now. I’ve been saying Dean Mitchell’s telephone number all eve- ning so I’ll be sure to know it. She told us never to walk in from any place, just to call her if we were in any kind of trouble and she’d come and get us any place, any time, anywhere. I surely was relieved. Friday, September 21 Tonight was the faculty reception. My hand is pretty wobbly after going around that line. I thought we had a pretty big faculty when I had gone the rounds. At the end they told me to line up and I said that I was not a faculty member, and then it dawned on me that they were not all faculty members. Had a good time. Not many of my profs were there, however. Saturday, September 22 Fooled around lots and studied a little today. A great many of the students went ------------------- Portable Typewriter What would be more appropriate for Graduation ? UNDERWOOD CORONA REMINGTON Easy Terms SAUNDERS 522 North Broadway Pittsburg, Kansas Is a College Suit a Uniform? By no mean� ! To the casual ouishle observer, silt college-style suili may look fairly similar. But von can bet that college men themselves know the dif- ference! That's why we offer (hern the new models by Society Brand — the authentic college styles. You won't see any other like them becmi� e they're exclusive with Society Brand. Come in and look over our selections. Also, College models from Hart Sehnffner and Marx and Griffon. The GLOBE Clothing Company ❖ o HOLLY STUDIO 5111 2 North Broadway Phone 155 Photographs Live Forever Save 25% on your next Diamond JOHN FRIGGERI 108 East Fourth $ — home over the week-end. I’m pretty much down in the dumps. Wonder if they are keeping the fleas off of Lindy at home. Monday, September 24 Same old Monday classes today. Talk about blue Monday! This one was purple. I don't see why I came to college anyway, but I won’t go home now. The preacher, and the folks, and my teachers and the school janitor would alt be so disappointed The Ash Drug Store REXALL STORE FREE DELIVERY 605 North Broadway Phone 36 PAGE 269 THE 192 Q KANZA ♦ 1 S When Better Automobiles Are Built BUICK Will Build Them and HOOD Will Sell Them to see me come back—maybe for more than one reason. Monday, October 1 The girls’ gym class went on a hike today despite the fact that I have already lost six pounds since school started. I should advise anybody who actually wishes to reduce to come to K. S. T. C. These professors have remedies all of their own. Tuesday, October 2 The big tug-of-war came off today, and my poor freshmen brothers, so long on- pressed, at last came out victorious with the aid of that Small fellow. He felt smaller than his name, too, when about sixty of those upper classmen jumped on to him. I was really very much concerned about him for a few minutes. Well, Pm glad we won. Wednesday, October 3 The Kampus Kats’ initiation came off tonight, but I didn’t go. I paid my dues but when it came to actually being initiated into the role of a cat, I rebelled, I don’t fancy the idea of pledging myself to be catty for nine long months. I don’t believe mamma would like it. Thursday, October 4 Tonight the boys subpoenaed their loud- est pajamas and strutted all over town. School Supplies Toilet Articles Fountain Pens Drug Sundries THE COLLEGIATE Service with a Smile M. S. LANYON JEWELRY CO. Pittsburg's Leading Jeweler 423 North Broadway College Jewelry Diamonds Watches Estimates made on all kinds of college pins and rings PAGE 270 Their last call was at the dormitory parlor. Theirs wasn't the only pajama parade, but of course they didn’t know it. We didn’t intend to be cheated out of seeing that grand array of color. We parked on the other side of the curtained parlor doors. Friday, October 5 I went to the all school party tonight. I had a good time—but was rather dis- appointed because there were two or three that I didn’t meet due to somebody’s care- lessness. They made those poor freshmen beys guard the campus all night. I really feel sorry for them. I don’t believe I would go to college if I were a boy. Saturday, October 6 This is indeed an unusual dav. There is quite a stir over the rush notices which came out today. I was blessed with two, fc«ut I was also blessed with an empty poeketbook. It surely is too bad to be poor. I watched Pittsburg get walloped by W. U. this afternoon. It was really quite discouraging to an aspiring Kampus Kat. Maybe the Kats weren’t quite katty enough this time. We’ll hope for better luck next time. After all the football and Sorority thrills, I ended the day by attending a missionary banquet given for the young people. My BOWMAN UNDERTAKING COMPANY Established 1884 Ambulance Service PHONE 119 ELMER D. AXTON, Manager MRS. G. W. POGSON, Lady Assistant 114-116 East Fourth Street 4 ------------------------------------ § Demand Pure Distilled Water Ice � , £or .. Cooling Your Fountain Drinks Distilled Water is Excellent for Hair Washing American Service Go. YELLOW WAGONS PHONE 71 DRY GOODS Ready - to - Wear and Hosiery —at— POPULAR PRICES —at— THE LEADER ‘The Bargain Spot of Pittsburg1 619 Broadway Phone 438 roommate found that one of her long-lost cousins had returned from Alaska. Of coui'se, she had to stop and inquire about the natives. It was bed time, all right, when we got home and to bed. Monday, October 8 Blue Monday! Everything turned hope- lessly black when I was presented with three quizzes today. Oh well, some profs never will use any judgment anyway, Tuesday, October 9 Regular diet of personal hygiene and Roman history today, without any relish. My appetite for such is growing stale. Wednesday, October 10 Went to the Big Sister Y. W. party to- night. Got acquainted with a lot of girls. Thought I was seeing double amid all the excitement, but someone told me I was seeing perfectly normal—and introduced me to the Scovell twins. Thursday, October 11 Kampus Kat and Gorilla hike tonight. I didn’t go. Didn’t know just what would happen if all those cats and gorillas got together—a wild time might result. I de- WHEN YOU THINK OF Ice Cream or Sherbets —Call the— Pittsburg Ice Cream Co. Ice Cream, Bricks, Ice, Sherbets, Fancy Flavors Phone 381 Corner Park and Olive Streets PAGE 272 cided to await results. Maybe I'll go next time. Friday, October 12 Everybody rushed around and rushed out on the rush to the rush parties tonight. Had a good time. Surely wish my pocket- book were fatter. Saturday, October 13 More rush parties. The more parties I attend, the worse I hate poverty. Surely would like to join a sorority, Monday, October 15 Messiah practice tonight. Doesn’t sound as though they need me in that chorus— I stopped singing once and you could not have told I stopped. They went on just as though I’d never sung. Tuesday, October 16 Same old routine, except a special speaker in Y. W., and the play “In Abra- ham’s Bosom.” Don't blame Prof. Pelsma for insisting that people attend that play. It was the only thing on to give an excuse not to go to the library that night. Wednesday, October 17 All school picnic today. I didn’t go. I stayed home and made a conscientious re- --------------------------------------- WIDE AWAKE TEA CO. TWO STORES 202 South Broadway—Phone 774 116 W. Fourth St.—Phone 1502 MEAT MARKETS FAMILY GROCERIES COFFEE ROASTERS Pittsburg’s' Greatest Coffee House —--------------------------------------$ The Store That Leads the Community Exclusive Styles at Popular Prices SHOES - MILLINERY - READY-TO-WEAR PAGE 273 THE 1 Q 2 Q KANZA Being Well Informed on Current Events Is One of the Essentials of Your College Education Make It a Daily Habit to Read ttie PITTSBURG HEADLIGHT and SUN —and know what’s going on in the world —News of the World and the Nation —State, County and City News —K. S. T. C. News —News Photographs and Features —Editorial Features —Comic Sections and Daily Cartoons The Pittsburg Publishing Co. THE PITTSBURG HEADLIGHT Every Evening Except Sunday THE PITTSBURG SUN Every Morning Except Monday MOORE TENNEY Day and Night Service If your car stalls or you have an accident— Cail 201 Day or Night Authorized Ford Service 209 South Broadway solve to get up a notebook. What I did was a different story. Thursday, October 18 Everybody is preparing to go to the big game at Topeka—or rather, they are plan- ning to go to Topeka. The game itself seems quite secondary- That man in chapel that said that edu- cation was not preparation for life, but life itself, didn’t stop to consider that it was about the death of some folks. He hadn’t viewed my Friday’s assignment sheets. Friday, October 19 All aboard for Topeka! Everybody who planned to go is gone now except those two girls whose alarm failed to alarm. The alarming condition oecured when the girls awoke about seven-thirty to find that they were left by two hours. Wish I were in Topeka. The spirit was willing, but the pocket was weak. Saturday, October 20 Everything and everybody so dead to- day that it isn’t even wqrth writing about. Monday, October 22 Usual old Monday routine, only more so. Tuesday, October 23 Had Y. W. recognition service today. Was a pretty service even though three « WHY P. G. BREAD IS BETTER It is made in an up-to-date, sanitary plant with modem machinery, personal supervision of Pomeroy Graham with over 23 years experience in baking. Training all of our own help, our foreman of cake and bread have been with us over seventeen years. We use the best ingredients that can be bought. No smoking allowed in shop or on trucks, depend- able service managed so as to insure fresh bread daily, by clean, efficient, honest help, in clean trucks. Our dough room is a clean, cork-insulated room, built like the best of refrigerators to insure even temperature, which insures uniform fermentation, two high-speed gluten developer dough mixers make a fine grain, white velvety loaf, plenty of pure lard and sugar used which makes an even brown toast. Wrapped by auto- matic wrapping machines. We make a bread to suit every taste, Graham, Rye, Life o’ Wheat, a pure whole wheat Health Bread, Sandwich, Buns, Doughnuts, Cakes and Pastry, and all kinds of special orders; also do all kinds of 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. G. BAKERY PAGE 275 THE 19 2 9 KANZA Oldest and Largest Bank in Crawford County Over Six Thousand Customers-- are using one or more of the services we offer— COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Checking Accounts Collection—Loans SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Savings—Christmas Savings Certificates of Deposit BOND DEPARTMENT SAFETY DEPOSIT THE National Bank of Pittsburg “ THE LAN YON BANK E. V. Lanyon President E. C. Webber Cashier OFFICERS C. F. Spencer Vice President R. L. Pate Asst. Cahsier C. O. Davis Vice President S. H. Lanyon Asst. Cahsier C. W. Oborne Asst. Cahsier S. Juanita Pease Asst. Cahsier i “Where Quality Is Paramount’ THE Baldwin —The highest honors in the art industry easily conceded to the Baldwin. girls did burn their finders painfully on the candles. Wednesday, October 24 Classes! ! Tests! ! Thursday, October 25 Chapel plus same old routine. Friday, October 26 All school party tonight. Same old hops and same old hoppers. Saturday, October 27 My roommate went to visit a childhood friend in Joplin today. I’ll be glad when she gets back. We never miss the cawing until the crows have flown. I ornamented the library about all day. Monday, October 29 Had a big swimming demonstration to- night, but Prof. McCray had the usual Monday night vocal stunts over at Carney so I had to go. Tuesday, October 30 Had a special speaker at joint Y. M. and Y. W. meetipg today. Some more on wet SILLS STUDIO W. C. SILLS Maker of Portraits 617 North Broadway Phone 727 MUSIC SHOP CHARLES E. PEEPLES Victrola A new world of music through the magical new Orthophonic Victrola. PAGE 277 CAMPUS GROCERY AND MARKET H. P. Bell, Prop. Our Motto Quality and Service Fresh and Cured Meats Pastries and Candies We have a complete line of Fancy and Staple Groceries, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables in Season. Your patronage will be appreciated. Phone 3562 1610 S. Broadway --------------------a Beck Hill Dealers in FRESH MEATS of All Kinds Fresh Oysters and Game in Season LARD A SPECIALTY 303 North Broadway Phone 116 § ---------—---------------------------------------------------------------------— Hagman IGH CANDY LASS COMPANY ANDIES —The Candy House WHOLESALE ONLY Candies, Fountain Syrups, Fruits, Ci- gars, Wrapping Paper, Paper Bags, Sweeping Compounds, and Specialties Quality and Service 910-912 N. Broadway Phone 3204 Pittsburg, Kansas and dry issue. Don't know whether it was the wet or dry that caused Prof. Grubbs to leave so suddenly. Wednesday, October 31 Inter-organization debates came off to- day. I knocked the end off of my toe and badly impaired the rest of it playing soccer, but it is not so bad to debate with just half of an understanding once you get there. That's about as much as I usually know about the question. That was proved when my colleague and I had to forfeit the third debate because we hadn’t worked up a negative argument. Thursday, November 1 Went to a tea at Miss Haughawout's heme this evening. She gave it for her group of freshmen girls, and I had a nice time. Friday, November 2 Went to see “Wings” this afternoon. I wasn’t the only one that sniffled around, either. Handkerchiefs surely were popular for a while. Went to that reckless fresh- man party in the evening. Saturday, November 3 Saw the gorillas trampled again today. Surely is too bad. PAGE 278 The College Inn Scott-Lanyon Drug and Improvement Co. Owners Drugs, Lunch, Soda, Books and Supplies HOME OF FOSS CANDIES The Most Popular Place on the Campus Went to see “Wings” again tonight. Didn’t tell him I had seen it before. Monday, November 5 Y. W. cabinet meeting and education club both tonight. Since I wasn’t two per- sons I missed Messiah practice. I under- stand they went ahead and had it anyway. Tuesday, November 6 I’m too thrilled about going home to think about anything- else. I have a vague realization of classes today. Wednesday, November 7 Home Sweet Home. Monday, November 12 Back to work again. Had a good time at home. None of the folks but the pun had changed much, but the pup is no longer a pup. I never before realized that there was so much difference between a pup and a dog. Tuesday, November 13 Nothing much doing. Spent the evening in perusing the delightfully pleasurable pages of Frank’s “A History of Rome.” Wednesday, November 14 Some more of nothing much. Thursday, November 15 Made my first announcement in chapel today. Never knew there were so many EVANS MUSIC AND BOOKS 316 North Broadway BUCHMAN’S Fancy or Staple GROCERIES and MEATS Fowl and Fish in Season Call 888 —or stop at 702 South Broadway ------------—--------.-- £ PAGE 279 UP-TO-DATE FURNITURE CARPET CO. The Home of Good Furniture 316-318 N. Broadway Phone 145 people in that auditorium untT I turned around and faced them. That was a critical time to discover it, too. Wish I had thought about it before. Friday, November 16 Went to the show instead of to the all school party tonight. Worked at the library all afternoon. Saturday, November 17 Worked all day at library getting re- bound books ready for circulation. Wish they’d circulate more books. It makes my pocketbook look less lonesome. I didn’t Thursday, November 22 Just five more days, then Home Sweet Home! Wish I were there. Friday, November 22 If I weren’t a religious Kampus Kat I'd never go out to see my gorilla friends beat again. It nearly tears my poor cat heart in two. Hope they have better luck next time. I surely did want them to beat Hays, though. Saturday, November 24 Went to the college FREE show ‘The Tempest. The crowd more nearly rep- resented a tempest. They did not seem to f------------------------------- Ellsworth Undertaking Co. QUICK AMBULANCE SERVICE 114 West Sixth Street Phone 14 know there was so much to do on one library book. Monday, November 19 Classes and more library books, and worse yet—floods. I’m glad I live on third floor of Willard Hall. Guess the water doesn't get that high. Tuesday, November 20 Floods! Both wet and dry—water and assignments, respectively. Wednesday, November 21 Went to “The Dover Road this evening. It was quite good. It was quite true to life I thought. Our Prices the Same As Others Our Service Better Call 246 or 642 and Be Convinced Photographs Live Forever Youth, Charm, Beauty and Personality are combined in the gift that is always appreciated—your photo- graph. “Where there is beauty, Fei’guson’s take it; Where there is none, Ferguson’s make it.” MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TODAY FERGUSON’S STUDIO Kodak Finishing 523 North Broadway Phone 738 realize the pathos of complications in love. I was really surprised. You would have thought they would by some of the views when the lights went out. Monday, November 26 I went to Messiah practice and sang at the top of my voice tonight. Why shouldn’t I sing? Am I not going home day after tomorrow ? Tuesday, November 27 Classes! Everybody is getting ready to leave. Wednesday, November 28 We had chapel today. It was quite a good program. The flattest thing about it was the men’s glee club, and they could have been worse. Anyway, nobody was in a state of mind to enjoy a program. We left for home immediately after chapel. Monday, December 2 Had some time at home. Having some time now, too. My roommate contracted the flu. Pm an excellent nurse all right, but I don’t like to go on a case. Anyway, I hope I don’t take it. I live and breathe “A Thinking Fellow Calls the Yellow” YELLOW CAB COMPANY Phone 3800 Three 7-Passenger Sedans 917 North Broadway Pittsburg, Kansas THE KANZA will in the future bring to you many happy recollections of your college days at Kansas State Teachers College. That the pleasant associations of service, and the home- like atmosphere of our city will, as a student or old grad, bring you back to Pittsburg at every opportunity, is the wish of the Business Men of Pittsburg, expressed through The Pittsburg Chamber of Commerce PITTSBURG, KANSAS and have my being in musterole and listerine these clays, Tuesday, December 3 Pm taking the flu! Now that’s what I call tough luck. Oh my back and my bones and my head! Wednesday, December 4 I knew it! Pve been in bed all day with the flu. Dr, Kase surely can administer the doses! Whew! My roommate is up this morning. Looks like she was just waiting to get me down. Thursday, December 5 Flu, aspirins, musterole—and the rest. Surely a good thing Thanksgiving is over because I haven’t anything to be thankful for now. Monday, December 9 Everybody’s taking the flu but my roommate and me. We spend most of our time congratulating each other on being through with it, even though we do still look like Caesar just after the Battle of the Marne. (I believe that’s the one Grubbs told us about.) Tuesday, December 10 ‘‘Of all sad things of tongue and pen, The saddest of all is flu again.” No, there is just one thing more sad, and that is the aroma of asafetida. Well, it S --------------- MAKE OUR STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS DRUNAGEL’S Where Most Men Trade The Home of GLOOM CHASER TIES PAGE 282 ought to keep the victim safe. Even the most daring and brazen of the bacteria wouldn't dare to get within six feet of such an odor as my nasal columns suffered to- day. No, there's just one thing worse than the flu, and that's asfetida, Thursday, December 12 Lectures galore! The president of Coe College spoke in assembly this morning. If I had been he, I shouldn't have risked my life around these “fluey” parts. He gave a lecture on “World Fellowship” immedi- ately after which Prexy favored us with one on “Flu Prevention.” Guess he thought if the pestilence kept on at this rate there wouldn’t be any fellowship. Friday, December 13 All school party tonight, but because of my “fluey past,” I'm staying in and writ- ing letters. Will Durant spoke this afternoon on the World’s Greatest Thinkers; it was about all Greek to me. It was alt right I suppose but he did not say anything about Prexy, Wilson, Grubbs, Pelsma, or any of the rest of my old favorites. Saturday, December 14 I went with my roommate today to do her Christmas shopping. Kresses and 3 — WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY A complete line of Jewelry, fitting for any occasion. The best of quality in a price range to fit every purse. -JJtl H. BROA WAT “Our True Intent Is All For Your Delight” Compliments of Midland and Colonial Theatres — presenting — VITAPHONE AND MOVIETONE TALKING PICTURES — Also — THE BEST OF SILENT MOTION PICTURES Direction Midland Circuit of Theatres DE LUXE ENTERTAINMENT For Discriminating Theatre-Goers 1890--the Store For Quality and Reliability-1929 We extend a hearty welcome to all who enter this store. Your business is appreciated. Through this advertisement we want to thank all the stu- dents of K. S. T. C. and the people of this territory for their support of a reliable store. CHILDREN’ APPAREL READY-TO-WEAR MILLINERY DRY GOODS GIFTS OF ALL KINDS U. S. Post Office Sub-Station Free Parcel Wrapping Fine Feathers Hosiery Silk toe to top $1.50 - $1.95 All the colors of the rainbow Wool worth’s surely were crowded. My roommate doesn’t seem to be the only ten- cent shopper in town. Monday, December 16 Messiah chorus and orchestra gave their annual program tonight. We got along fine. I heard a lot of people say it was the best it had ever been. I thanked them very modestly. Tuesday, December 17 The rumor is rampant that we are to leave early for vacation. We’ll have to hurry if we do. Wednesday, December 18 Basketball game with Oklahoma Teach- ers. We won 52-21. Tomorrow—Home Sweet Home. Thursday, December 19 Who said we wouldn’t get out early? It pays not to get “panicky.” Goodby, K. S. T. C., until next year. Thursday, January 3 Back to classes. Excitement is about as scarce as snow flakes in July. Friday, January 1 More of nothing—except final prepara- tion which is worse than nothing. Saturday, January 5 Wish we had come back to school on A Nationwide Institution QUALITY Always at a Saving J. C. PENNEY CO. Sixth and Broadway Pittsburg, Kansas Wednesday now. My idea of bliss is not Saturday classes. A blizzard came to relieve the monotony. The kids from down town thought some things worse than monotony when our splendid trolley service ceased operation. There are times when even a Pittsburg Bouncer is welcome. The had to resort to taxi-cabs or frozen feet. The first cost a quarter and the latter was free, so some took the latter. Monday, January 7 I’m afraid my “finale” will arrive before the finals at this rate. I’ve crammed until I feel like Jonah just before he relieved himself of the whale. Had a test in English grammar today. The diagrams were so complicated and endless that we had to borrow paper from the Industrial Ar+s Department to get them down! ! Tuesday, January 8 A very pleasant surprise awaited us in each class room today. Each prof took it upon himself to break gently the “news” regarding our new or rather stringently enforced grading system. Long live the curve! Take your D’s and F’s cheerfully, my children. You make just as prominent RIDGWAY’S HARDWARE HEADQUARTERS FOR SPORTING GOODS KYARUZE PAINTS SEEDS THAT GROWS MAZDA LIGHTS PRICES THAT PLEASE s -------------------------------- FINK’S SPOTLESS CLEANERS Pittsburg’s Modem Plant Phone 555 212 North Broadway WALTER S. HALE Pittsburg Jeweler for 27 Years Expert Watch and Jewelery Repairing Everything In The Jewelery Line 503 N. Bdwy. ----------------------— PAGE 205 ---—--- Interstate Bindery Co. BOOKBINDERS College Annuals, Law and Text Book Binding, Paper Ruling, Loose Leaf Binders and Ruled Forms 408 -10 Admiral BlvcL Kansas City, Mo, a part of the curve as do the A’s and B’s. It takes all five letters to make the curve. Wednesday, January 9 Ah, Ha! A birthday cake today, and that's not all. Suffice it to say that we had a spread this evening. Birthdays don’t stop perpetual reviews, although I would much rather be at home on my birthdays. Thursday, January 10 R-E-V-X-E-W. Friday, January 11 Lew Sarrett and the math final both came today. Needless to say I enjoyed Lew Sarrett more than the final. It’s all well enough to talk about the wonders of na- ture, but how are you going to get to it beyond the printed pages stacked up by profs. Saturday, January 12 I was very diligently performing my duty at Woodworth’s General Psychology at the library this afternoon when I glanced up into the face of my old high school superintendent. And another glance dis- closed my old typing teacher. My! They must have been proud of me to find me in the library so faithfully at my task. Surely was glad to see them, but wanted to go back home with them when they left PAGE 286 DRY GOODS Ladies’ Ready to Wear and Accessories If it’s new, youll find it —at— Seymour’s Broadway at Fifth ■A---------------------- s PEACOCK SHOES Art in Footwear The Newest in the Best Shoes A AAA to C Widths 3’s to 10Js size that evening. Oh, well! Salt water doesn’t hurt pillow cases, Monday, January 14 Finals! Nuff sed. Tuesday, January 15 More finals. Wednesday, January 16 Most finals. Thursday, January 17 Southwestern basketball game tonight. We beat, but it surely was close. If I’m not mistaken even Prof. Morgan forgot to observe the psychology of the crowd long enough to get excited once. Friday, January 18 The last day of the semester. 1 thought over all of my past eighteen weeks very conscientiously and wisely concluded that all my A’s were my own merits and all that weren’t A’s were the fault of the profs. Saturday, January 19 Recreation, rest, and repose today. I can destroy all my notebooks and proceed to forget all about Roman history, mathe- matics grammar, and all the rest of it. The more I forget, the more space I'll have to fill in with second semester knowledge. Monday, January 21 Enrollment day! After I had waited hours at the back door, they informed us ♦;-- - - — j THEY CAN’T AGREE On the Einstein Theory, But ALL Agree That SELL SONS Store is the One Store in Pittsburg where you can get Anything You Need in HARDWARE—FURNITURE—HOUSE FURNISHINGS At the Lowest Possible Prices, and “SMILING SERVICE” 4-------------------------------- 5-------------- PAGE 287 Your Important Local Industries J. P. Railway Go. There are four basic industries, which have the largest influence in this community. They are (1) The Coal Industry; (2) The Kansas State Teachers College; (3) The Steam Railroad Shops, and (4) The Joplin Pittsburg Railway. It is the aim of the management of the Joplin Pittsburg Railway Company to join in every good movement in the district. The recent editorials in the Headlight and Sun on “Beautify the City” makes one re- flect keenly to the condition of our tracks on Broadway, which are now being rehabilitated, at great expense. New steel is being laid from Twentieth Street to Broadway and Quincy, the entire length of our most important highway. It is absolutely essential that this work be carried forward to bring about the traffic conditions so urgently needed, as is pointed out by certain editorials in the Headlight and Sun. 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 services and this will continue, providing full support is given by all good citizens, until the Joplin Pittsburg Railway will be the most up-to-date railway in this country. The J. P’s 200 employees, which means practically 900 residents of Pittsburg, are dependent on the success or failure of the Company. Last year the payroll amounted to $264,000, and, in addition, $82,000 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 obtainable. When you use our services, your money will make possible these improvements. The more the service is used, the sooner these improvements can be made. Ride the cars and by so doing help out the good industry. PAGE 286 CRAWFORD COUNTY CREAMERY CO. Butter—Salad Dressing1—Ice Cream In any design you wish or in individual box or cup for picnics. Sherbet or Punch any flavor for day parties. . Stop at Fountains where it is dispensed. 107 West 1st Phone 16 S — OTTO BROS. BEE HIVE CAFE OTTO’S CAFETERIA 514 North Broadway ----------------- $ Larrupin Eats White Way Cafe Any Time OTTO’S LUNCH NO. 1 110 E. Seventh ---------------------------------------- C. A. Auto Supply Co. Everything for Your Car Phone 630 Studebaker Cars Firestone Tires OTTO’S LUNCH NO. 2 102 South Broadway - s Graduation Day—that stepping stone in every Boy’s and Girl’s life. What is more appropriate and cherished than a gift of Jewelry to mark this great event? In our store you will find a vast selection of the finest gifts. Prices within your means and our credit terms make buying easy. 4- Dress is man’s medium of self expression. The clothes you wear tell the degree of your progressiveness. Be sure they say good things about you. (oulter-ffl?Quire GOOD CLOTHES FOR EVERY MAN PAGE 290 19 2 0 R A N Z A T H •-------------------------------------------------------- CREATORS AND MANUFACTURERS OF GOOD COVERS FOR GOOD BOOKS ♦ Meet me at THE OASIS We Solicit Your Patronage Call and We Deliver Phone 2078 1602 S. Broadway that we should have been at the front. I’ll never be the same girl again after expe- riencing the horrors of that wild mob. My, how the world hungers for knowledge! They will risk their necks to get one foot closer to it. Tuesday, January 22 Each new prof heralded his classes with another lecture on the new grading system. Surely was interesting to hear after all the dirty work had been done anyway. I heard that same lecture rendered sixteen times. The fourteenth time I forgot and laughed at the end. I was thinking that it was one BE SURE AND VISIT OUR NEW STORE— —Silks —Gloves —Coats -—Millinery —Silk Hosiery —Silk Underwear —Ladies’ and Misses’ Dresses ‘Bunv n Southard FOR ECONOMICAL TRANSPORTATION A Six in the Price Range of the Four VANHOY - BUMCROT MOTOR CO. Pittsburg, Kansas PAGE 292 For a Quarter of a Century the “First State” has persistently used its resources, its credit and its experience to protect and further the finan- cial interests of this community. In turn, it has been most graciously dealt with. The peo- ple of this community have ever responded in increasing numbers with the faith and funds which have made pos- sible a steadily expanding service. Here, we believe, is an example of effective co-operation. And on this basis we cordially invite your business. “Safety That’s Sure—Service That Satisfies” JAY N. FATMOR, President B. A. PATMOR, Vice-President E. A. SELLMANSBERGER, Cashier State Bank op Pittsburg cJ Kansas O 417 NORTH BROADWAY PAGE 293 of those ancient jokes that I doze through and laugh at the end to be polite. Wednesday, January 23 More new classes and more lectures on the curve. Thursday, January 24 Same thing only more “bent.” Friday, January 25 And the end of the first week of the second semester. Only seventeen more weeks! Saturday, January 26 Went to see the “Singing Fool” today. Now I’m out of clean handkerchiefs but I’m not the only one . Monday, January 28 Messiah practice. This was a gray Monday. Tuesday, January 21) Wichita U. vs. K. S. T. C. Have sore throat tonight as a result. Wednesday, January 30 Nothing worth wasting ink on. Thursday, January 31 Life pretty dull. Friday, February 1 This is a pretty good old world after all. My mamma came to see me today and brought my roommate's mamma with her. I was as tickled as I was the first time I saw Santa Claus. All school party sponsored by seniors. I didn’t go, but they had it anyway. Saturday, February 2 My roommate and I showed our mothers around the campus today, then proceeded to allow them to view our fair city. Of course, my roommate had to show her mother her favorite and most popular shop- ping places and my toes are all bruised. Deliver me from Kresses on Saturday. Monday, February 4 Well, our mammas left us yesterday and again left us alone in the cold, cold, world. It will be many long weeks before I see my mamma again. Wednesday, February 13 After an uneventful week, the monotony broke when my sorority sister became Campus Queen. I knew by her Flaming beauty that she would come to the front. Thursday, February 14 K. U. men at chapel today. One spent a half hour telling us how we should resent it rather than rejoice when we were not permitted to have class for some reason and I was certainly mad about it when he talked so long that he cheated me out of an hour’s English History. We beat C. of E. in a basketball game. Friday, February 15 The Kanza Queen was crowned at the all school party tonight. It was all very grand and wonderful to a freshman who had never before been in the presence of the royalty. Saturday, February 16 Everything pretty dull around the campus. The pep is apparently all away. Anyway be beat Emporia in basketball and Hays in wrestling today, Monday, February 18 Same as the other fifty-one Mondays in the year. Wish they had left Monday out of the week. It’s such a bore. Tuesday, February 19 Game with Washburn tonight. We got beat, but it wasn’t because of any lack of enthusiasm. Bad as Monday. Friday, February 22 Sorority initiation tonight. The goat was a reckless villain, but I conquered him. Saturday, February 23 We suffered our usual basektball defeat at the hand of Hays tonight. I did want the team to show off for the sake of some visitors from home, but I had to suffer the humiliation of these words, “H'm! I’ve seen more exciting high school games.” Monday, February 25 I’m tired of keeping a diary. No one ever does anything worth putting in it. I guess I will just keep “high spots” from here on. Oh, Gee! I don’t think this is as inter- esting as it is troublesome so I will trust to college students, who think themselves smart, to remember from here on out. PAGE 294 AUTOGRAPHS JQloa. . r autographs SI uhJ C - : . . _ 7-7- t - u, x. - A-AfTA V - eCJ . At J -’Xx- fVvy; 2 jb TZfcr ) ( • i yy y Duplas uXLJ rr7 7 7 C U- JUJL- JL ' ■ 7X - 77 77 Vt - ! ■ 2 7 yw - - - - A qJUX THE 19 2 9 KANZA G) AUTOGRAPHS s . v? -Z o JL sJl r CL irtAv� .£ Vw d? SA ia ' Z) 2 LAS djexX rr AS- x,ixcc o -'- sWp 0 I t Lfi X Y , £)js d- yy A JZiJaa -1 fes $i K, A gxx y ztmmmm T' AUTOGRAPHS j VUu + . VV ' QjLa . £ Ck %jl, £ _ J!A s 44 ' ' ■ 1 juJLx .+ j Tfflbt p - n m Yo 3 J THE 1950 KANZA AUTOGRAPHS , - J, TO MUSIC HALL—A WELCOME THIS is a picture of the Music Hall as com- pleted on the campus of K. S. T. C. Long has the college deserved such a structure and well will it be used. The appreciation which the student body feels to the people of Kansas for such a worthy building is too great to be expressed here. A no more beautiful building is to be found on the campus nor perhaps on any campus in the state. Just step into its spacious and inviting lobby and feel that spell of the beauty of the building and of music come over you. Many happy hours will be spent within the walls of this new building and many musicians will reach perfection at its many instruments within. May each and every student grow to appreciate music more and more and be duly grateful for the great gift of the state— Music Hall. FACE 301