Pittsburg State University - Kanza Yearbook (Pittsburg, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1930 volume:

t r Designed and Engraved bif CAPPER ENGRAVING COMPANY ( Topeka Prluted bif Off TEACHERS ODEILECE IPIRESS ◄ ◄ ◄ ◄ ◄ ◄ ◄ f ► ► TIHIt CAMPUS i 4 4 4 4 4 ► ► ► ► ► ► ► MIDDLE SECTION OF NDUSTRIAL AND APPLIED ARTS BUILDING SCIENCE HALL SHOWING NORTH HALF ONLY RUSS HALL THE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING SHOWING SECTION OF SPACIOUS COLLEGE GYMNASIUM CENTER SECTION FRANCES WILLARD HALL FOR GIRLS CENTRAL HEATING PLANT FOR ALL BUILDINGS PORTER LIBRARY CAPACITY 80.000 VOLUMES SEATING t.OOO HORACE MANN ELEMENTARY TRAINING SCHOOL CENTER SECTION OF MODERN MECHANICS ARTS BUILDING COLLEGE CAFETERIA NEW ADDITION ON SOUTH DOUBLES CAPACITY NEW MUSIC HALL FIFTEEN STUDIOS. THIRTY PRACTICE ROOMS. BEAUTIFUL AUDITORIUM COLLEGE STADIUM GIVEN BY LOYAL CITIZENS. ALUMNI. FACULTY AND STUDENTS MODERN HOUSEHOLD ARTS HOME SOUTHWEST ENTRANCE TO CAMPUS W. A. BRANDENBURG. LL. D. PRESIDENT PRESIDENTS GREETINGS To the Students and Alumni of K. S. T. C.: We are pleased to express our appreciation of the faithful services rendered by the Kanza Staff, a service and devotion which has resulted in the production of this beautiful volume. While there are many things we might speak of respecting the splendid progress of K. S. T. C., we wish only at this time to extend these sincere greetings and best wishes of the faculty and president of the Kansas State Teachers College. Please remember that we are here to serve not only the students on our campus, but those who have gone into the fields of service. Kindly let us hear from you when you think our assistance will help you. Yours for a greater and better K. S. T. C., W. A. BRANDENBURG, President. PA 30 r G. W. TROUT. A. M. DEAN OF THE COLLEGE GREETINGS It is indeed a great pleasure to be back once more upon the job in our beloved institution. As many of you know, the school year 1928-29 was my opportunity for a leave of absence that I might do some advanced work. The expe- riences of the year were of special value to me and I feel that I have many new contacts and ideas which will be of great help to me in my work among you. I am, therefore, very happy to be called upon by the Kanza Staff to bring greetings to the faculty, student body, alumni and friends of this institution. I am sure that K. S. T. C. was never better organized and never presented a higher standard of work in any and all of the departments than at the present time. The institu- tion, which has been so dear to your hearts and which today is as dear to the hearts of the alumni, friends and faculty who have known it through its struggles and development, is ready to serve in a wider capacity and on a higher scholastic plane than ever before. Therefore, as Dean of the College, I wish to assure each and every one of you that your Alma Mater will always be ready to welcome you to all of its privileges and to share in all of its joys. It has been my great privilege to have been directly or indirectly connected with your Alma Mater from the begin- ning and it has been a joy to invest my life in its growth and development. May its democratic spirit forever remain. May the loyalty of its alumni be unshaken and steadfast. May the progress and enthusiasm of those on the campus be upward and onward until we have attained at least a partial realiza- tion of the ideals of the founders of the institution and those wrho have had the direction of its growth and development. Sincerely yours, G. W. TROUT Dean of the College. PAGE 33 girieie™ g§ As I watch students passing from class to class and hear the snatches of conversation peculiar to college life, I say again to myself, “Youth is God’s second chance to make a better world.” To be sure, some passing our office door are among those who heeding neither “slow down” or “danger” signals, have lost sight of the ultimate aim of life. They speak the vernacular “getting by,” “jolly the prof,” “filch a notebook,” and are kin to the man “at the foot of the hill with nothing to unload.” Through the halls past our door there go those happy, helpful, dynamic souls who have a share in legitimate college activities whether of works and worth or fun and frolic. These are they who in later years will say, “We helped in putting K. S. T. C. on the map.” Over the door sill into the class room another type of student passes—not unduly extravagant in waste of time or talent. A poise acquired by genuine prep- aration and hearty co-operation reveals the abiding aristocracy of the college campus. This type of student reminds us of the saying, “The bird that flutters least is longest on the wing.” For fifteen years we’ve watched this “passing by our door,” and as our thoughts play truant wandering back to yesterday and yesterday’s yesterday, faces come to us of those who probably never again will cross the threshold of K. S. T. C. halls, but who are meeting the challenge, “Youth is God’s second chance to make a better world.” Cordially, MRS. HATTIE MOORE MITCHELL, Dean of Women. PACE 33 GREETINGS It is with hearty appreciation of your efforts that I extend greetings and best wishes to the students of our Kansas State Teachers College. K. S. T. C. stands for opportunity. The stu- dents receive more than lesson assignments and library references. You learn to be at home in all lands and ages; to count nature a familiar acquaintance and art an intimate friend; to gain a standard for appreciation of other men’s work and the criticism of your own; to carry in your pocket the keys of the world’s library and feel its resources behind you in whatever you under- take; to make hosts of friends among the men of your own age who are to be leaders in all walks of life; to lose yourself in generous enthus- iasms and co-operate with others for common ends; to learn manners from students who are gentlemen and form character under professors who are Christians—this is the offer of the College for the best four years of your life. Cordially yours, L. M. COLLINS, Dean of Men. PAGE 37 ACT ELSIE LEITCH BOWMAN. HEAD OF DEPARTMENT The aim of this department is to prepare students to meet the demands of the public schools for supervisors and departmental teachers of art. It also gives training for those who expect to make art their life work. There has been a steady growth each year in numbers and in interest. The department now offers a degree in art. Graduates are successfully teaching in surrounding towns of Kansas and of neighboring states and in some of the larger cities of the East. Others, specializing in some particular line of work, are now holding positions in the commercial world. The College Art Club was organized in 1921 and, with the co-opera- tion of the school and city, has brought fine exhibits to the campus. The paintings which have been purchased by the club are hung in a room in the new Music Hall. In this collection of nine pictures are a very fine etching by Frank Brangwyn and a painting by an early American artist of the Hudson River school. The faculty of the department consists of Elsie Leitch Bowman and Bertha A. Spencer. The offices and classrooms are on the second floor of the Industrial Arts building. PAGE 38 BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES O. P. DELLINGER. PH. D. HEAD OF DEPARTMENT To teach men how to live and grow old with a healthy body and an optimistic mind, how to live comfortably and peacefully with God and the forces of nature, are the aims and ideals of all biological instruction. From its inception in this institution the Biology Department has been organized around the thought that knowledge finds its functions in the conduct of life. Two new members have been added to the Biology Department: Dr. Mary Renich, Ph. D., University of Illinois, who has the classes in physiology and anatomy; and Mr. J. A. Trent, M. A., University of Illinois, who is in charge of the teacher training courses of the depart- ment. These, together with Mr. J. Ralph Wells, who has the bacteriology and health courses, Mr. H. H. Hall, who has the nature study and field biology work, Mr. Claude Leist, who has the botany and zoology classes, Mr. George Ruggles, who has taught the agricultural courses the present year, make up the teaching staff. Two members of the staff are away on leave of absence doing work toward their Ph. D.: C. H. McDonald, Fellow in Physiology, Johns Hopkins University, and R. A. Riedel, Fellow in Education, Columbia University. The department has recently placed students in the graduate schools of the University of Oklahoma, University of Illinois, University of Nebraska, University of Tennessee, University of Michigan, University of Southern California, Washington University, and the University of Kansas. These students hold either fellowships or student assistantships. Beginning with the summer session students may work toward a M. S. degree in the department. At present graduate work will be limited to the field of general biology. PAGE 3� CHEIWSTPY AIM ID PHYSICS J. A. YATES. PH. D. HEAD OF DEPARTMENT The staff consists of W. B. Parks, 0. W. Chapman, W. H. Matthews, E. W. Jones, Margaret Coventry, Leo Hudiburg, and Charles Jordan. Professors Coventry and Hudiburg have been on leave of absence during the present year for the purpose of completing their work for the Master’s degree. Mr. Jordan has been helping care for the work of the two professors during this time. The department has been given the permission to offer major or minor work in chemistry for the Master of Science degree. A friend of the department has been supplying the College library for many years with the Journals of the American Chemical Society, along with closely allied magazines. This library material furnishes a good background for reference material for Master’s work in chemistry. The student who chooses his major in chemistry may select a minor in any department which offers a major or minor in the graduate division of the College. The aim of the department is to co-operate earnestly and effectively with all other departments and interests of the institution. PAGE AO COMIMIIEIR.CIE W. S. LYERLA. A. M. HEAD OF DEPARTMENT Alumni and former students who have not visited K. S. T. C. for several years will find upon returning, considerable change in the Depart- ment of Commerce. The extensive growth of the department has made it necessary to remodel the fourth floor of Russ Hall to accommodate the increasing number of commerical students. The entire south end of the fourth floor is now occupied by the department. While the greater number of students who graduate in this depart- ment become teachers, yet many recognize the opportunity offered by the department to secure a knowledge of work in business adminstration as well as in work along secretarial lines. In the curriculum such courses in business administration as market management, advanced accounting, business organization and management, business finance and business law have been added, thus giving students who plan to become either commercial teachers or business men and women a broader conception of business principles and practices. Two new members have been added to the faculty this year—J. U. Massey and Lillian I. Miller, who have just received the Master’s degree from the University of Denver and the University of Colorado, respec- tively. The department faculty, now numbering six, consists of W. S. Lyerla, J. U. Massey, Willa M. Dush, Lillian I. Miller, L. C. Guffey, and Hallie Bennington. Recognizing the need of fostering high scholastic attainment, a chapter of Pi Omega Pi, a national honorary commercial fraternity, has just been installed on the campus. Junior and senior students majoring or minoring in commerce and who rank high in scholarship are eligible to membership in this fraternity. PACE 41 IE IMG ILII §111 I. G. WILSON. A. M. HEAD OF DEPARTMENT Eight regular instructors and two assistants have made up the teaching staff of the English Department for the College year of 1929-30. Two or three additional teachers will, as usual, be employed to help during the first term of summer school. Each full-time member of the staff is the holder of a master’s degree. Each specializes in some part of the field of English, while teaching at the same time one or two of the numerous freshman classes. The advanced classes therefore are marked by a note of authoritative- ness and nearly all freshman are instructed by permanent members of the faculty. I. G. Wilson has headed the department since 1921 as professor of English; his specialties are grammar and “Reading in Literature.” Miss Lucy Harmon, associate professor, joined the staff in 1922, after five years as a high school teacher; the English novel is her special field. Ernest Bennett, associate professor, came into the department from that of foreign language the same year; his specialty is journalism. Miss Elmina E. Graham, professor, joined the staff in 1922, coming here from the faculty of Ottawa University; her specialties are Shakespeare and the survey courses in English literature. Miss Margaret Haughawout, associate professor, joined the staff in 1923, after having taught in two colleges, the Knox School for Girls, and having been county superintend- ent; her specialties are modern poetry and advanced writing. Miss Dora Robertson, assistant professor, came to the College the same year from an instructorship in the Columbus Community high school; her specialties are American literature and the essay. Mrs. Adele Mehl-Burnett, assist- ant professor, resigned the headship of the English Department in the Iola Junior College in 1926 to come to K. S. T. C.; her specialties are Chaucer and the drama. Mrs. Mae L. Gale, assistant professor, became director of supervised student teaching in the department in 1927, after several years of supervisory experience in the public schools. Part-time assistants in the English Department this year have been Mrs. J. U. Massey, formerly Miss Josephine Burgard, an alumna, and Mrs. Forrest Bryan, also an alumna. PAC E 43 IE IMG ILII §111 I. G. WILSON. A. M. HEAD OF DEPARTMENT Eight regular instructors and two assistants have made up the teaching staff of the English Department for the College year of 1929-30. Two or three additional teachers will, as usual, be employed to help during the first term of summer school. Each full-time member of the staff is the holder of a master’s degree. Each specializes in some part of the field of English, while teaching at the same time one or two of the numerous freshman classes. The advanced classes therefore are marked by a note of authoritative- ness and nearly all freshman are instructed by permanent members of the faculty. I. G. Wilson has headed the department since 1921 as professor of English; his specialties are grammar and “Reading in Literature.” Miss Lucy Harmon, associate professor, joined the staff in 1922, after five years as a high school teacher; the English novel is her special field. Ernest Bennett, associate professor, came into the department from that of foreign language the same year; his specialty is journalism. Miss Elmina E. Graham, professor, joined the staff in 1922, coming here from the faculty of Ottawa University; her specialties are Shakespeare and the survey courses in English literature. Miss Margaret Haughawout, associate professor, joined the staff in 1923, after having taught in two colleges, the Knox School for Girls, and having been county superintend- ent; her specialties are modern poetry and advanced writing. Miss Dora Robertson, assistant professor, came to the College the same year from an instructorship in the Columbus Community high school; her specialties are American literature and the essay. Mrs. Adele Mehl-Burnett, assist- ant professor, resigned the headship of the English Department in the Iola Junior College in 1926 to come to K. S. T. C.; her specialties are Chaucer and the drama. Mrs. Mae L. Gale, assistant professor, became director of supervised student teaching in the department in 1927, after several years of supervisory experience in the public schools. Part-time assistants in the English Department this year have been Mrs. J. U. Massey, formerly Miss Josephine Burgard, an alumna, and Mrs. Forrest Bryan, also an alumna. PAC E 43 EOIREIGN LANGUAGES MRS. LEETA S. GUERNSEY ACTING HEAD OF DEPARTMENT S. J. Pease, head of the Department of Foreign Languages, is direct- ing a department which is fast growing in popularity. Each semester more students are enrolling in language courses, both ancient and modern. Mrs. Leeta S. Guernsey is the acting head of the department during the absence of Mr. Pease who is doing work toward his Doctor’s degree at Chicago University. The Spanish classes are taught by Mrs. Guernsey. Miss Mary Ellen Howe conducts a live and growing department of French. Miss Florence Johnston who received her Master’s degree from the University of Iowa last year is the new member of the staff. She teaches the classes in Latin. A new impetus has been given language study through the travel bureaus and eminent travelers. German classes show a steady growth since its reinstatement. Majors in languages are common in the College and graduates in the field report interest in their classes. GEQGIRAIPINY AIMD GEOLOGY EULALIA E. ROSEBERRY. M. A. HEAD OF DEPARTMENT The department of Geography and Geology has a three-fold purpose: To prepare teachers for the teaching of geography and geology; to give students a basic knowledge of the subjects which may later lead to specialization; and to correlate with other departments of the College. In addition to the head of the department, the staff consists of C. E. Abernathy, M. S., E. M.. Professor of Geology; Helen B. Hinn, M. A., Assistant Professor of Geography; Claude McFarland, M. S., Professor of Geography. The staff hopes not only to promote the efficiency of teaching in the field of geography and geology but also to bring about an increased interest in the subjects in order that more people may profit by the rich benefits which may be derived from a knowledge and understanding of the various places of the subjects. PAGE A3 HISTORY AMID SOCIAL SCIENCES G. W. TROUT. A. M. HEAD OF DEPARTMENT The Department of History and Social Sciences is especially happy to greet its constituency and again proclaim its readiness to serve. Last year, Dean Collins acted in the capacity of head of the department during the absence of Dean G. W. Trout. The department has made steady growth and advancement, both in the number of courses offered and instructors to give these courses as well as the organization of the work in the department following a closer sequence of relationship in the social studies. Beginning with the summer term of 1930, the department will offer a limited number of Graduate courses for those who are desiring to take either a major or a minor in history and social sciences for the Master of Science degree. It is our ambition to offer work that is equal to the work offered in any Graduate Division of any institution. At present, there are nine instructors on the teaching staff of this department, all of whom are well equipped for their work. We hope to be able to serve you in the future even better than we have in the past. PAGE 46 HOME ECONOMICS JOSEPHINE A. MARSHALL. M.A. HEAD OF DEPARTMENT The central aim of home economics teaching today is to give a broad, comprehensive viewpoint as to the meaning of the home as the institution in which future citizens are definitely trained for progressive social activity. This viewpoint places emphasis on factors of personality and human relationships; on the development of character and ideals rather than on activities and skills. But just as a successfully managed industry rests on the foundation of pertient activities efficiently performed, so does the home depend largely upon the smooth running of its machinery for opportunity for its highest development. To that end training in the fundamental skills which the business side of homemaking necessitates becomes a part of the home economics curriculum. The Department of Home Economics of the College recognizes the need for training in both phases of homemaking. Its curriculum includes courses in foods and clothing, in housewifery and management, with their related aspects of science and art, in child development and training, and in home and family. It also prepares students for teaching the subjects in schools through its courses in methods and supervised teaching. There are eleven members of the home economics staff: Annie Marriott, foods and institution management; Pearl Garrison and Mabel Frances Henry, textiles and clothing; Louise Gibson, methods and supervision of practice teaching; Carrie B. Green, vocational home economics and child development; Alza Rodgers, household management and supervision of the Home Management House; Beatrice Olson, nutrition; Mamie Engel, art; Mrs. Blanche Little, vocational training center, Prontenac; Ruth Thornton, scouting; and Josephine A. Marshall, director of department, home economics education, and modern family. PACE A7 INDLISTIRIIAIL EDUCATION! A. H. WHITESITT. M. A. HEAD OF DEPARTMENT The chief motive for founding this school was the training of indus- trial arts teachers, and while its curricula has been extended and strengthened until it is now recognized as a first class college, the Indus- trial Education Department, ever mindful of its birthright and mindful of its mission and opportunities, is always seeking to maintain the enviable reputation that it enjoys among its educational sisters through- out the country. Since the last issue of the Kanza we have adopted and are working with an entirely new and revitalized curriculum; one which has received some very favorable commendation from eminent authorities. The faculty of this department has recently dedicated itself to the task of improving its teaching methods which are in harmony with the latest and best thought and growing practice in the field of industrial education. It has undertaken a stupendous task but one which will ulti- mately place every course in the department on the “instruction sheet” basis. This will be another mark of progressiveness and leadership in the training of industrial arts teachers. The department faculty is: E. W. Baxter, G. E. Braley, F. K. Bryan, R. M. CofTelt, F. H. Dickinson, R. W. Erskine, R. E. Farnsworth, O. A. Hankammer (on leave of absence at Ohio University . H. V. Hartman, C. F. Kopp, R. J. Nevins, C. R. Wasser and F. R. Werst. PAGE 46 INDLISTIRIIAIL EDUCATION! A. H. WHITESITT. M. A. HEAD OF DEPARTMENT The chief motive for founding this school was the training of indus- trial arts teachers, and while its curricula has been extended and strengthened until it is now recognized as a first class college, the Indus- trial Education Department, ever mindful of its birthright and mindful of its mission and opportunities, is always seeking to maintain the enviable reputation that it enjoys among its educational sisters through- out the country. Since the last issue of the Kanza we have adopted and are working with an entirely new and revitalized curriculum; one which has received some very favorable commendation from eminent authorities. The faculty of this department has recently dedicated itself to the task of improving its teaching methods which are in harmony with the latest and best thought and growing practice in the field of industrial education. It has undertaken a stupendous task but one which will ulti- mately place every course in the department on the “instruction sheet” basis. This will be another mark of progressiveness and leadership in the training of industrial arts teachers. The department faculty is: E. W. Baxter, G. E. Braley, F. K. Bryan, R. M. CofTelt, F. H. Dickinson, R. W. Erskine, R. E. Farnsworth, O. A. Hankammer (on leave of absence at Ohio University . H. V. Hartman, C. F. Kopp, R. J. Nevins, C. R. Wasser and F. R. Werst. PAGE 46 MATHEMATICS J. A. G. SHIRK. M. S. HEAD OF DEPARTMENT “The primary purpose of the teaching of mathematics is to develop those powers of understanding and analyzing relations of quantity and of space which are necessary to an insight into and control over our environment and to an appreciation of the progress of civilization in its various aspects; and to develop those habits of thought and action which will make those powers effective in the life of the individual.” This is the platform which we have adopted for the mathematical instruction in this institution. By its realization mathematics will be of the greatest achievements of the human race. Mathematics is the heritage of symbolic thinking, and the study of it is the best means of securing an ability to think apart from a concrete environment. This department offers many courses of practical nature, such as statistics, theory of investments, analytical mechanics, and surveying. They are also cultural in that they give an insight into the processes used in many fields of industry and business as well as in many lines of research. Each year about sixteen young men and young women graduate with a major in mathematics, most of whom enter the teaching profes- sion. Others find profitable employment in business and industrial posi- tions for which the practical nature of our courses provides a desirable training. The present faculty of the department is made up of L. E. Curfman, W. H. Hill, R. W. Hart, and F. C. German. PAGE 50 music WALTER McCRAY. B. MUS. DIRECTOR OF MUSIC The Music Department extends greetings to all students and alumni and invites all to visit the Music Hall and see what a finely equipped building we have in which to give more efficient training in music. All the music work of the institution is now given in the new music building. While the studios and classrooms have aided materially in the presentation of our music work, we feel that the greatest need of the department has been met in the fine auditorium, which serves as a rehearsal room for the chorus, glee clubs and orchestra, and the band room, which meets the needs of our band. We now have sixty-six graduates of the music supervisor’s course in the field teaching and we have many others in other lines of music work. This year our enrollment has shown a very satisfactory increase over last year, and with our present equipment and well equipped faculty we feel certain the Music Department will go forward this year. PAGE 51 PHYSICAL EDUCATION s WOMEN IRMA GENE NEVINS. M.A. DIRECTOR OF WOMEN S PHYSICAL EDUCATION Miss Irma Gene Nevins became Director of Women’s Physical Educa- tion in 1928. Miss Carrie Hupp was the first department head, when physical education was made a major department in 1929. Other members of the staff are: Miss Ruth Wilson, supervising teacher of physical education in the three Training schools, and Miss Ruth Luther, who has charge of the extra curricular work. Under her supervision successful volleyball and basketball tournaments have been played. The department sponsors the Women’s Athletic Association, an organization composed of girls interested in sports, dancing and hygiene. The swimming club is also sponsored by the department. The department aims to minister to the physical needs of all the students, through hygienic, educative and recreative activities. It fosters the formation of healthful habits in achieving the fourfold life, which is physical, mental, moral, and social health. PACE 32 PHYSICAL EDUCATION = Ml IE A GARFIELD W. WEEDE. D.D.S. HEAD OF DEPARTMENT Man has always engaged in play and sports, but only in recent years have the many health and moral benefits to be derived from athletic activities been fully recognized. To help the students of K. S. T. C. secure these higher values as well as the physical values which have been the accepted ones in the past is the primary aim of the Men’s Department of Physical Education and Athletics. We have had a fine response to the physical education classes in our inter-collegiate teams. We trust all who have been in “gym” classes or participated as members of inter-collegiate or intra-mural teams have profited from their experiences. All those who are graduating we exhort to keep up some regular systematic form of daily exercise, believing that if you do you will make greater success in your chosen fields of endeavor. We hope more and more of those who continue in college will enter wholeheartedly into the spirit of the physical education program. Join a class or team and get the play spirit. Required courses in any department of college work are not usually the most pleasant ones. Physical education is no exception we realize. We don’t enjoy your forced attendance any more than you. We do enjoy work with those who secure pleasure from the same. If assigned a class attend regularly and cheerfully and by doing so we feel sure you will get better results physically, socially, and ethically. The staff of the Men’s Department is as follows: G. W. Weede, Director of Department and track coach; John F. Lance, instructor and basketball coach; George Walker, instructor and high school supervisor; Edward “Blue” Howell, instructor and football coach; George Small, instructor. PAGE 53 PSYCHOLOGY AMD PHILOSOPHY CHARLES BERTRAM PYLE. Ph. D. HEAD OF DEPARTMENT No word is more frequently upon our lips in these days than the word psychology, indicating the importance in this subject in every realm of thought and action. The last decade or so has witnessed a rapid extension of the principles of psychology in the field of law, medicine, industry, vocational guidance, religion, and education. A knowledge of the subject provides correct laws of method and procedure. Philosophy furnishes the background for all educational theories. It establishes the ends of education while psychology provides the means of attaining them. Psychology and philosophy also serve to prepare students for advanced work in these respective fields. To this end twenty-two courses are now offered in the under- graduate department (there were eleven three years ago) to meet the demands of the differentiated curricula of the College. During the last year nine courses were offered for students in the Graduate School. A major of twenty-four hours is offered leading to the Bachelor of Science degree. For the first time a major leading to the Master of Science degree will be offered in the summer of 1930 and the following year. Professors L. D. Morgan and H. E. Euler, associates in the depart- ment and C. B. Pyle, head of the department, extend best wishes for the realization of your fondest dreams in the teaching profession. PAGE 5A IRUIRAIL lEIDIUCATIIOIM E. E. STONECIPHER. M. S. DIRECTOR OF RURAL EDUCATION Rural Education is demanding: increasing: attention throughout the country and in keeping with the movement, K. S. T. C. has set up an improved curriculm for the training of rural and small town teachers and the Division of Rural Education is extending its service. The resident enrollment is about double that of last year and the work in the field has been extended both as to content and territory served. The Gleaner, a monthly publication of the department, is sent each month to more than 1,200 teachers, board members, rural school adminis- trators, state legislators and others interested in rural education. Miss May Hare is assistant and critic teacher in the department. PAGE 53 SIPttCIN JOHN R. PELSMA. Ph.M. HEAD OF DEPARTMENT To be able to speak clearly, forcefully, gracefully and effectively is an open seasame to leadership. The Department of Speech aims to make each student an interesting reader and an effective speaker. To this end the department is offering thirty-six hours of work in fifteen separate courses. The present faculty consists of Prof. J. R. Pelsma and Asst. Prof. E. Madge Jones. Ten years ago when Professor Pelsma was placed in charge of the department there were twenty-eight students enrolled; last year over 575 were registered in one or more courses. Ten years ago students participated in four debates, last year in forty-six. Ten years ago two students tried out for oratory; last year there were thirteen. Ten years ago six readers were sent out to clubs, lodges and other organizations; last year this number increased to 126. In the past ten years fifty long and forty-eight one-act plays were staged by the department, netting above cost of production over $3,000 which has been spent for stage properties, electric fixtures, furniture, curtains and scenery. A $1,000 curtain was hung in the new Music Hall last summer. To say the most in the briefest time and to say it well remains the departmental aphorism. PAGE 56 4 IRIESIEAIR.CIH IBUIRIEABJ EDGAR MENDENHALL. M. A. DIRECTOR OF RESEARCH The Bureau of Research under the direction of Professor Edgar Mendenhall, continues to function as an essential phase of our educa- tional activities. In a changing 'civilization it becomes constantly necessary to gather facts, organize and interpret them. The Bureau is attempting to make its contribution to meet this need. A growing service the Bureau is rendering consists in the distribu- tion and interpretation of the standard tests. PAGE 57 IRIEGIISTOATIION J. F. MITCHELL. A. M. REGISTRAR AND EXAMINER The registrar’s office seems to be at the main intersection of the various highways that students must travel to attain what we call an education. Apparently there is no detour past this place no matter how worn the road becomes. Partly on this account, it would be a matter of deep regret to us if we should not be able to help you when you “turn in” here. Though the business of managing the registrar’s office grows more and more complex with each succeeding semester and the work, arising from these increased duties, occupies us all more completely in the round of the days, yet we want the students, alumni and faculty members of our institution to know they are always welcome and that we stand ready to help whenever we can be of assistance to any of them. Miss Eva Edwards is Assistant Registrar. Nettie Hembree, Leona Johnston and Georgia Weir are assistants in the office. PACE 58 WIILILAIR.ID I11AILIL HATTIE MOORE MITCHELL DEAN OF WOMEN When a young girl enters college, the grape vine swing is a memory, a very pleasant memory. When her college days are “yesterdays,” memories still should be pleasant memories, and K. S. T. C. is proud to have a building on the campus, built and equipped for comfort and pleasure to offer young women who choose this college as their Alma Mater. Willard Hall is centrally located as to class rooms, library and cafe- teria; is fireproof and modern in every respect. The individual rooms for the residents are conducive to. study and comfort. One large recreation room, together with two smaller adjoining par- lors, furnished with piano, overstuffed chairs, davenports, floor lamps, library tables and a “cheery fireplace is one of the most attractive places in the Hall. Tis here the residents meet each evening and enjoy a “social hour” before retiring to their rooms for study. During the year, various social affairs are enjoyed and those who have lived in the Hall will never forget their Christmas seasons there, hearing the Christmas carols through the halls and seeing each girl rush from her room to join the merry makers singing as they march to the parlors to investigate their “stockings” and enjoy the annual break- fast given by the housemother. Every house is not a home, but Willard Hall with Miss Eleanor D. Kase, who is vitally interested in the health and welfare of each resi- dent, is. an ideal college home. To J. E. Lofton, the custodian, is due the credit for the artistic ar- rangement of the lawn and the general air of the thoughtful care and preservation about the premises. He is never too busy to strap a trunk, repair the buzzer or provide a new light bulb. By virtue of my position as Dean of Women, it is my privilege to have the general oversight of Willard Hall,, and my chief regret is we cannot accommodate all the requests for reservations in the home. The latch string hangs out to former students whenever they are on the campus, and the “glad hand” of welcome is extended to college women who plan to make Willard Hall their college home. PAGE 59 EXTENSION L. A. GUTHRIDGE DIRECTOR After a prolonged illness Professor Guthridge is back on the job again. His many friends, those in school and those in the field, are glad that he is able to continue as director of the extension work of the College. The Kansas State Teachers College of Pittsburg was one of the very first among the teachers’ colleges to recognize the importance of exten- sion service. Extension-class work is given by regular members of the College Faculty in various centers. The number and length of recitation, and the quality of work required conform to the standard set by the leading colleges and universities of the country. In correspondence study the same high standard set for the extension class work is maintained. The student is required to prepare a written manuscript for each assignment required in the course. The manuscript must show evidence that the student has a grasp of the subject matter comparable to that of a student of the same subject in residence. In ad- dition the student is required to pass a written examination. PAGE 60 GIENIEIPAIL OmCIE BELLE PROVORSE FINANCIAL SECRETARY AND SECRETARY TO THE PRESIDENT As the name implies, the General Office is a place where many different kinds of transactions are handled. In a way, it is a sort of information bureau where questions are cheerfully answered and assist- ance rendered in various ways. All institutional funds are handled in the General Office. Enrollments, dormitory rents, orders for the differ- ent departments, and the cafeteria are requisitioned, vouchered, and paid. Every faculty member some time during the day usually enters the General Office if for no other reason than to look for his mail. The General Office is under the efficient direction of the Secretary to the President, Miss Belle Provorse, who has as able assistants, Miss Alma Cassin, Miss Martha Schneider, Miss Hazel Shepeard, and Miss Beulah Lashley. The College P. B. X. is located in the General Office. Forty-eight telephones, with four outside lines, are connected with the P. B. X. Mrs. Harold Stover, the College telephone operator renders excellent service from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. PAGE 61 IBO AIR ID Oir IRIfUGIEIMTS W. Y. MORGAN CHAIRMAN The State Board of Regents is the official governing body for the state educational institutions. W. Y. Morgan, Hutchinson, is the chair- man of the board. The other members of the board are: Charles M. Harger, Abilene; C. W. Spencer, Sedan; C. B. Merriam, Topeka; B. C. Culp, Beloit; Oscar S. Stauffer, Arkansas City; C. C. Wilson, Meade; M. G. Vincent, Pitts- burg; and W. E. Ireland, Yates Center. Each year the board visits the College in a body. This year they were present on Commemoration Day, Friday, April 11, as the guests of the College. The members of the board visit the campus at other times when convenient. The College is always glad to have them come and keep in close touch with the activities and growth at K. S. T. C. PAGE 62 r CLASSES SENIOR CLASS ROLL ADAIR. RUTH B ADAMS. DORRIS ESTHER ADAMS. HOWARD S. ALLEN. TRUMAN W ALLISON. GEORGE G. ARCHER. T FRED ARKLE. JOSEPH G ARNOLD. JOHN B BAILEY. ESTHER JONES BASS. SADIE BAXTER. MARY LOUISE BELLMAN. DEAN SWOPE BELLMAN. LON MAURICE BENNINGTON. HALLIE PETTEGA. LENA LAVINIA BINNS. W'LLARD RUSSELL BLUBAUGH. LOUIS V BLUNT. RUTH E BOHANNON. IDITA EUNICE PONER. HELEN A BRAINERD. WAYNE LAURENCE BRANDENBURG. WILLIAM A . Jr BRANSTETTER. NEIL V BRASSFIELD. CLYDE WILLIAM BYRD. CLARENCE R CADE. RANDALL CALDWELL. HARRISON L CAMPBELL MARGARET ELLEN CAMPBELL. MARION W CANFIELD. MARGUERITE MARY CARNINO. THEODORE CARROLL. RALPH LEALAND CAWYER FERN BRIDGES CHAMNESS. PERRY W. CHANEY. CLARENCE WILBUR CHEVERTON. IRIS GERTRUDE CLARK. IONE VIVIAN COLEMAN. FRANCES EVALENA COMER. LENA COMSTOCK. ROY COLLINS CONRAD. ANNA MARIE CULLISON. J A CUMISKY. PAUL JOSEPH CURTIS. RALPH EUGENE DAI L. MILDRED A. DANIELS. HARRY L. DAUGHERTY. HELEN E DAVEE. RUSSELL W DAVIS. FAYE DAVIS. WILBURN E. DENHAM. STACEY C. DUFFIELD. ALICE EVALENA DUGGAN. THOMAS E EAKINS. ROLLAND WILLIAM EDGERTON. MARY A. ELIASON. W. H. ELLIS. LORRAINE ENGEL. MAMIE W. ENGLE. MERLE R ERNST. FRED HAROLD ESTER. EVELYN SUMAN EVERETT. FAYE PHILIP FORCE. MARY CATHERINE FRANK. EUGENE M FROGUE. CHARLESIDEN GABRIEL. ESTHER CLARA GLASSNER. FLORENCE RICHARDSON GOFORTH. KAY C GOODWIN. LESTER GOODWIN MARGIE MAY GRAVER. LAURETTA MAE GREEN. EARL W. GROTHEER. RUTH MARGUERITE GUNSAULLUS. STELLA M HABEGER. MARIE HADLOCK. HAZEL ELIZABETH HAINLINE. IRMA SLATER HAM. PAUL B HANSFORD. FRANK C.. JR. HATCLIFF. RALPH G HATHAWAY. DOROTHY CLARABELLE HEADY. RAYMOND A HIRNI. MABEL L HIXON. JANIE DEARMOND HOAR. RALPH L. HOLLER. CLARA A HOLMAN. CARL LELAND HOMAN. WALTER EVERETT HOUK. FRANCES HENGELSBERG HOUSEHOLDER. DEE J HUDSON. FRED A HUDSON. ORPHA M. HUNTINGTON. CHARLES R JACKSON. VIOLA MAE JEWELL. HELEN CORNELIA JOHNSON. CLIFFORD HARVEY JONES. EMMA LEE JONES. WILLIAM CLAY KEENY. EUGENE M KEITH LY. ROWLEN B KELLEY. ELIZABETH MAY KELLEY. H HAROLD KELLEY. PAULINE B. KENNEDY. SISTER AGATHA KILLOUGH. MARY E KIMMELL. VIVIAN W KOENIG. MYRA KRIEGSMAN. MAY KRULL. E HERSCHEL KUNGLE. GLADYS LAMB. SUSIE DORSEY LAMBDIN. FRANCES LOUCILE LAMSON. WILLIS E LARUE. THEODORE JOSEPH LATHON MATTIE LEE LAY. JOSEPHINE CHITWOOD LEE. EDITH M. LEE. NAOMI IRENE LETTON. RAYMOND L. LIMBAUGH. N PINKSTON LINDSAY. DOROTHY LINEBACK. EVANGELINE EDWARDS LINEBACK. HARDIN LINHOLM. PAUL A. LIVINGSTON LUCILLE M. LONG. LILLIAN EUREKA LOUGHRIDGE. CHARLOTTE LOUGHRIDGE. ELEANOR LOVE. RUTH LUNDOUEST. CLARENCE HOWARD LYNDS. CLARENCE W. LYON. LLOYD J MCADAMS. GAROLD E. MCCARTY. LEWIS NAPOLEON MCCLELLAN. ORA DARNALL MCCLURE. CLARK BRADEN MCCORMICK. JAMES H. MCCRACKEN. HELEN KRISTEEN MCFADDIN. NADINE ADELL MCFARLAND. EDITH HADLOCK MCFARLAND. FRANK PAUL MCGEE. FRANCES ELIZABETH MCNICHOLS. E. HUGH McOUERREY. CLARENCE MCWILLIAMS. CECIL P MARTIN. EUNICE DILLER MASON. NEDRA M MATTHEWS. BERTHA MAY MATTHEWS. MAE MEEK. EARL C. MESSENGER. HELEN RUBY MILLER. LLOYD J MONTGOMERY. ANNA L MULLIKEN. LAURANCE REED MURPHY. MARGARET ESTELLA NATION. MARY BELLE NATION. JAMES M . JR NEEDHAM. JAMES EVANS NEIGHBOURS. MINNIE LOUISE NEIGHBOURS MYRTLE GEORGIA NEWMAN. MARY CLYDE NOE. LEONETTE OBERWORTMAN. AGNES E OBERTMAN. MABEL MARIE OGDEN. JOHN R. OSBORN. LUCY SLOAN OSSANNA. FRANK RICHARD OZBUN. J. WARD PELSMA. ALICE FLOYD PENN. FLORENCE PETERSON. GLENN C. PETERSON. KENNETH FRANK PIERCE. MARJORIE LOUISE PLAGENS. HERTHA M POPE. SAMUEL E POPPLEWELL. FRANK POWELL. EDNA ELIZABETH PRIESTLEY. FRED MELBERN PRUETT. W CARLOS RICE. LESTER P RICHARDSON. GARLAND CHARLES RIMMER. RUBY LILLIAN ROARK. NORMAL J. ROM I N E. ORVAL W ROY. MARY L RUNKLE. SELMA LOVINA RUSSELL. ARCHIBALD LLOYD. JR RYAN. BEULAH N. RYCZEK. MARTHA HELEN SAMUEL AIMEE INGLESON SAMUEL. RUSSELL W SANDERS. SIDNEY LOYD SCOVELL. MARGARET E SCOVELL. MAURINE B SCOTT. GLENN RAYMOND SEDORIS. WILMA ALICE SHILE. LEAH BERNICE SHOEMAKER. FRED C. SHOGREN. RAYMOND SHRIVER. RUTH ESTELLE SHULER. AMELIA J SLOAN. RUTH MAE SMITH. ANNETTA LEE SMITH. GENORA BLANCHE SMITH. JUANITA W. SMITH. LEAH MAY SMITH. LELA ALICE SMITH. NILES SONDERMAN. MADGE CLAIRE SONTAG. WILL MORETZ STATTON. LOIS M STATTON. PAULINE STILLSON. THELMA STONECIPHER. MARION EMMETT STRONG. ESTHER SWENSON. CLARENCE ALONZO TAYLOR MAUDE E TAYLOR MELVIN ORVIL THOMPSON. MABEL E. THOMSON. CHARLES THEODORE THUROW. MILTON M. TOMLINSON. HELEN MARIE ULRICH. FRIEDA D. UMBARGER. RAYMOND VAN HORN. PAUL J VAN TASSEL. EDGAR VOTH. JOHN J. WAKEMAN. FRANCIS J WALKER. D. MERLE WAMPLER. GILBERT L WANER. JAMES M WARNER. RUTH E WATT. EILEEN MARIE WEBB. CLARA WEBB. SAMUEL EARL WEEDE. DOROTHY E WEITH. JOSEPHINE S. WELCH. ELIZABETH J. WELCH. MARGARET M WHEELER. D ARNOLD WHITE. CHARLES R WIKOFF. LEO CHARLES WILLIAMS. BILL HENRY WILLIAMS. ORRIN C WILLIAMS. UNA H. WILLIAMS. VELDA MAE WILLIAMS. VIDA MARIE WILTON. STELLA L. WINCHESTER. JOSEPH. JR WINDLE MARY LOURENA WISE. HERBERT E. WOLFE. JULIA FRANCES YOUNG. MILDRED M ZEHRUNG. GERTRUDE M ZIEGLER. HENRY THOMAS PAGE 64 SENIOR CLASS ROLL ADAIR. RUTH B ADAMS. DORRIS ESTHER ADAMS. HOWARD S ALLEN. TRUMAN W ALLISON. GEORGE G. ARCHER. T. FRED ARKLE. JOSEPH G ARNOLD. JOHN B BAILEY. ESTHER JONES BASS. SADIE BAXTER. MARY LOUISE BELLMAN. DEAN SWOPE BELLMAN. LON MAURICE BENNINGTON. HALLIE PETTEGA. LENA LAVINIA BINNS. W'LLARD RUSSELL BLUBAUGH. LOUIS V BLUNT. RUTH E BOHANNON. IDITA EUNICE PONER. HELEN A BRA I NERD. WAYNE LAURENCE BRANDENBURG. WILLIAM A . JR BRANSTETTER. NEIL V BRASSFIELD. CLYDE WILLIAM BYRD. CLARENCE R. CADE. RANDALL CALDWELL. HARRISON L CAMPBELL MARGARET ELLEN CAMPBELL. MARION W CANFIELD. MARGUERITE MARY CARNINO. THEODORE CARROLL. RALPH LEALAND CAWYER. FERN BRIDGES CHAMNESS. PERRY W. CHANEY. CLARENCE WILBUR CHEVERTON.IRIS GERTRUDE CLARK. IONE VIVIAN COLEMAN. FRANCES EVALENA COMER. LENA COMSTOCK. ROY COLLINS CONRAD. ANNA MARIE CULLISON. J A CUMISKY. PAUL JOSEPH CURTIS. RALPH EUGENE DAI L. MILDRED A. DANIELS. HARRY L. DAUGHERTY. HELEN E DAVEE. RUSSELL W DAVIS. FAYE DAVIS. WILBURN E. DENHAM. STACEY C. DUFFIELD. ALICE EVALENA DUGGAN. THOMAS E EAKINS ROLLAND WILLIAM EDGERTON. MARY A. ELIASON. W. H. ELLIS. LORRAINE ENGEL. MAMIE W ENGLE. MERLE R ERNST. FRED HAROLD ESTER. EVELYN SUMAN EVERETT. FAYE PHILIP FORCE. MARY CATHERINE FRANK. EUGENE M FROGUE. CHARLESIDEN GABRIEL. ESTHER CLARA GLASSNER. FLORENCE RICHARDSON GOFORTH. KAY C GOODWIN. LESTER GOODWIN MARGIE MAY GRAVER. LAURETTA MAE GREEN. EARL W. GROTHEER. RUTH MARGUERITE GUNSAULLUS. STELLA M HABEGER. MARIE HADLOCK. HAZEL ELIZABETH HAINLINE. IRMA SLATER HAM. PAUL B. HANSFORD. FRANK C.. JR. HATCLIFF. RALPH G HATHAWAY. DOROTHY CLARABELLE HEADY. RAYMOND A HIRNI. MABEL L HIXON. JANIE DEARMOND HOAR. RALPH L. HOLLER. CLARA A HOLMAN. CARL LELAND HOMAN. WALTER EVERETT HOUK. FRANCES HENGELSBERG HOUSEHOLDER. DEE J HUDSON. FRED A. HUDSON. ORPHA M HUNTINGTON. CHARLES R JACKSON. VIOLA MAE JEWELL. HELEN CORNELIA JOHNSON. CLIFFORD HARVEY JONES. EMMA LEE JONES. WILLIAM CLAY KEENY. EUGENE M. KEITH LY. ROWLEN B KELLEY. ELIZABETH MAY KELLEY. H HAROLD KELLEY. PAULINE B KENNEDY. SISTER AGATHA KILLOUGH. MARY E KIMMELL. VIVIAN W KOENIG. MYRA KRIEGSMAN. MAY KRULL. E. HERSCHEL KUNGLE. GLADYS LAMB, SUSIE DORSEY LAMBDIN. FRANCES LOUCILE LAMSON. WILLIS E LARUE. THEODORE JOSEPH LATHON. MATTIE LEE LAY. JOSEPHINE CHITWOOD LEE. EDITH M. LEE. NAOMI IRENE LETTON. RAYMOND L. LIMBAUGH. N PINKSTON LINDSAY. DOROTHY LINEBACK. EVANGELINE EDWARDS LINEBACK. HARDIN LINHOLM. PAUL A. LIVINGSTON LUCILLE M. LONG. LILLIAN EUREKA LOUGH RIDGE. CHARLOTTE LOUGHRIDGE. ELEANOR LOVE. RUTH LUNDOUEST. CLARENCE HOWARD LYNDS. CLARENCE W. LYON. LLOYD J MCADAMS. GAROLD E. MCCARTY. LEWIS NAPOLEON MCCLELLAN. ORA DARNALL MCCLURE. CLARK BRADEN MCCORMICK. JAMES H. MCCRACKEN. HELEN KRISTEEN MCFADDIN. NADINE ADELL MCFARLAND. EDITH HADLOCK MCFARLAND. FRANK PAUL MCGEE. FRANCES ELIZABETH MCNICHOLS. E. HUGH McOUERREY. CLARENCE MCWILLIAMS. CECIL P MARTIN. EUNICE DILLER MASON. NEDRA M MATTHEWS. BERTHA MAY MATTHEWS. MAE MEEK. EARL C. MESSENGER. HELEN RUBY MILLER. LLOYD J MONTGOMERY. ANNA L MULLIKEN. LAURANCE REED MURPHY. MARGARET ESTELLA NATION. MARY BELLE NATION. JAMES M . JR NEEDHAM. JAMES EVANS NEIGHBOURS. MINNIE LOUISE NEIGHBOURS. MYRTLE GEORGIA NEWMAN. MARY CLYDE NOE. LEONETTE OBERWORTMAN. AGNES E. OBERTMAN. MABEL MARIE OGDEN. JOHN R. OSBORN. LUCY SLOAN OSSANNA. FRANK RICHARD OZBUN. J. WARD PELSMA. ALICE FLOYD PENN. FLORENCE PETERSON. GLENN C. PETERSON. KENNETH FRANK PIERCE. MARJORIE LOUISE PLAGENS. HERTHA M. POPE. SAMUEL E POPPLEWELL. FRANK POWELL. EDNA ELIZABETH PRIESTLEY. FRED MELBERN PRUETT. W CARLOS RICE. LESTER P RICHARDSON. GARLAND CHARLES RIMMER. RUBY LILLIAN ROARK. NORMAL J. ROM I N E. ORVAL W ROY. MARY L RUNKLE. SELMA LOVINA RUSSELL. ARCHIBALD LLOYD. JR RYAN. BEULAH N. RYCZEK. MARTHA HELEN SAMUEL AIMEE INGLESON S4MUEL. RUSSELL W SANDERS. SIDNEY LOYD SCOVELL. MARGARET E SCOVELL. MAURINE B SCOTT. GLENN RAYMOND SEDORIS. WILMA ALICE SHILE. LEAH BERNICE SHOEMAKER. FRED C. SHOGREN. RAYMOND SHRIVER. RUTH ESTELLE SHULER. AMELIA J SLOAN. RUTH MAE SMITH. ANNETTA LEE SMITH. GENORA BLANCHE SMITH. JUANITA W. SMITH. LEAH MAY SMITH. LELA ALICE SMITH. NILES SONDERMAN. MADGE CLAIRE SONTAG. WILL MORETZ STATTON. LOIS M STATTON. PAULINE STILLSON. THELMA STONECIPHER. MARION EMMETT STRONG. ESTHER SWENSON. CLARENCE ALONZO TAYLOR MAUDE E TAYLOR MELVIN ORVIL THOMPSON. MABEL E THOMSON. CHARLES THEODORE THUROW. MILTON M TOMLINSON. HELEN MARIE ULRICH. FRIEDA D. UMBARGER. RAYMOND VAN HORN. PAUL J VAN TASSEL. EDGAR VOTH. JOHN J WAKEMAN. FRANCIS J WALKER. D. MERLE WAMPLER. GILBERT L WANER. JAMES M WARNER. RUTH E WATT, EILEEN MARIE WEBB. CLARA WEBB. SAMUEL EARL WEEDE. DOROTHY E WEITH. JOSEPHINE S. WELCH. ELIZABETH J. WELCH. MARGARET M WHEELER. D ARNOLD WHITE. CHARLES R WIKOFF. LEO CHARLES WILLIAMS. BILL HENRY WILLIAMS. ORRIN C WILLIAMS. UNA H. WILLIAMS. VELDA MAE WILLIAMS. VIDA MARIE WILTON. STELLA L. WINCHESTER. JOSEPH. JR WINDLE. MARY LOURENA WISE. HERBERT E. WOLFE. JULIA FRANCES YOUNG. MILDRED M ZEHRUNG. GERTRUDE M ZIEGLER. HENRY THOMAS PAGE 64 PAUL HAM PRESIDENT OF CLASS § IEI !IIQIR§ E. Herschel KruH Pittsburg Major: Biology Sigma Mu Pelta Dorothy J. Lindsay Girard Major: Kindergarten-Primary Alpha Sigma Alpha Y. W. C. A. Festival Chorus Samuel E. Pope Wellington Major: History Wranglers Club Mathematics Club Festival Chorus Y. M. C. A. Gorillas Hallie Bennington Pittsburg Major: Education Phi Kanpa Sigma Y. W. C. A. Louis V. Blubaugh Fort Scott Major: Biology Lambda Sigma Kappa Newman Club Lillian E. Long Independence Major: English Will Sontag Latham Major: Histoiy Vice-President Sigma Tau Gamma Pauline Roark Anderson, Mo. Major: Educ alien Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Sigma Sigma Sigma Truman W. Allen Chanutc Major: Industrial Education Y. M. C. A. Industrial Arts Society Maude E. Taylor Paola Major: Biology PAGE 68 SENIORS Maurine Scovell Columbus Major: English Theta Sigma Upsilon Kappa Delta Pi Sigma Tau Delta Sigma Phi Mu Student Council Pan-Hellenic Council Y. W. C. A. Gilbert L. Wampler Pittsburg Major: Commerce Y. M. C. A. Gorillas Festival Chorus Margaret E. Scovell Columbus Major: English Theta Sigma Upsilon Kappa Delta Pi Sigma Tau Delta Sigma Phi Mu Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Marion W. Campbell Pittsburg Major: Biology Lambda Sigma Kappa lone Jackson-Moore Pittsburg Major: History Alpha Sigma Alpha Y. W. C. A. Francis J. Wakeman Minneola Major: Mathematics Mathematics Club Kappa Delta Pi Alpha Gamma Tau Gorillas Y. M. C. A. Ruth (irotheer Pittsburg Major: Elementary Education K i nderga rten-Pr i ma ry League Charles Frogue Pittsburg Major: Chemistry Glee Club Festival Chorus Kappa Delta Kappa Gorillas Helen E. Daugherty Carterville, Mo. Majoi : English Lambda Phi Delta Lonnie E. Pittinger Wet more Major: Physical Education Sigma Tau Gamma Football Track PAGE 6d SIEIMIIOIRS W. A. Brandenburg, Jr. Pittsburg Major: History Phi Sigma Epsilon Phi Mu Alpha Festival preheat i a Orchestra Y. M. C. A. Hazel Hadlock Cherokee Major: English Melvin Taylor Coldwater Major: Industrial Education (dee Club Festival Chorus Lena Comer Havensville Major: Education Y. W. C. A. Education Club Theta Sigma Upsilon Collegio Staff Theodore J. La Hue Chanute Major: Mathematics Alpha Gamma Tau Mathematics Club Education Club Y. M. C. A. Dorothy Weede Pittsburg Major: Physical Education Alpha Sigma Alpha Art Club Paul Ham Pittsburg Major: History Sigma Tau Gamma Senior Class President Theta Alpha Phi Arden Players Margaret Murphy Major: English English Club Newman Club Herbert E. Wise Winfield Major: Industrial Education Wrestling Team Football Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Sigma Mu Delta Industrial Arts Society Phi Sigma Pi Gladys Burghart Chanute Major: English Pi Delta Theta Y. W. C. A. English Club PAGE 70 SIENIIOIRS Beulah N. Ryan Parsons Major: English English Club Y. W. C. A. ICampus Kats Joy A. Cullison Urbana, 111. Major: Physical Education Track Phi Sigma Epsilon Dorris Adams Alba, Mo. Major; Latin Y. W. C. A. English Club Festival Chorus Marion Stonecipher Crestline Major: History Pi Camma Mu Corillas Myra Koenig Chanute Major: Home Economics Alpha Sigma Alpha Phi Upsilon Omieron Home Economics Club Pan-Hellenic Council Kappa Delta Pi Editor Home Ec. Bulletin Archibald L. Russell, Jr. Pittsburg Major: History Kappa Delta Kappa Y. M. C. A. Arden Players Glee Club Lauretta Mac Graver Pittsburg Major: Home Economics Home Economics Club Y. W. C. A. Merle E. Jackson Cherokee Major: History Sigma Mu Delta Debate Art Club Helen A. Boner Independence Major: English Sigma Tau Delta English Club Lon M. Bellman Pittsburg Major: Commerce Sigma Mu Delta Y. M. C. A. Corillas PAGE 71 §IEf IIOIR§ James Nation Erie Major: Mathematics Y. M. C. A Kapj a Delta Kappa Franees Wolfe Blue Mound Major: Primary Theta Sigma Upsilon Siirma Phi Mu Y. W. C. A. Festival Chorus James Waner Florence Major: Physical Education Phi Sigma Epsilon Track Irene Reineri Pittabur� Major: Foreign Languages President Spanish Club Kappa Delta Pi Y. W. C. A. Festival Chorus Merill C. Andreen Salina Major: Industrial Education Industrial Arts Society Wranglers Club Ellen Campbell Mapleton Major: Education Y. W. C. A. Carlos Pruett McKinney. Tex. Major: Industrial Education Foot ball Phi Sigma Epsilon I Frances Lamhdin Savonburg Major: English Randall Cade Earned Major: Industrial Education Industrial Arts Society Gorillas Y. M. C. A. Velda M. Williams Girard Major: Elementary Education Delta Sigma Epsilon PAGE 72 §IEI !IIOIR§ Eleanor Louhgridge Lyndon Major: English Y. W. C. A. English Club Kampus Hats Pi Delta Theta William Kincaid Jasper, Mo. Major: Physical Education Basketball Phi Sigma Epsilon Y. M. C. A. Idita E. Bohannon Oswego Major: History Kappa Delta Pi Y. W. C. A. Kampun Kats Wranglers Club Dwight G. Davis Pittsburg Major: Music Phi Mu Alpha Sigma Mu Delta (■orillas Y. M. C. A. Orchestra Festival Orchestra Rand Ruth Love Carthage. Mo. Major: Industrial Education Industrial Arts Society Art Club Y. W. C. A. Russell W. Samuel Halstead Major: Industrial Education Industrial Arts Society Kappa Delta Kappa Y. M. C. A. Aimee Ingleson-Samuel Chctopa Major: Home Economics Home Economics Club Theta Sigma Upsilon Y. W. C. A. Kay C. Goforth Winfield Major: Physical Education Rnsketlmll Pres. Sigma Tau Gamma Y. M. C. A. Dorothy C. Hathaway Chanute Major: Mathematics Mathematics Club Kappa Delta Pi George G. Allison Pittsburg Major: Industrial Education Phi Sigma Pi Kappa Delta Pi Industrial Arts Society Festival Chorus Y. M. C. A. PAGE 73 SENIORS Frank McFarland Severy Major: Education Football Track Clara A. Holler Pittsburg Major: History Y. W. C. A. Kampus Kats II. Harold Kelley Pittsburg Major: English Sigma Tau Delta English Club Ruth Warner Girard Major: Home Economics President Home Economics Kappa Delta Pi Pi Kappa Sigma Kampus Kats Y. W. C. A. Lester Goodwin Caldwell. Ida. Major: Industrial Education Normal Roark Anderson, Mo. Major: Elementary Education Sigma Sigma Sigma Y. VV. C. A. Frank Hansford. Jr. Pittsburg Major: Chemistry Student Council Kappa Delta Kappa Alpha Gamma Tau Gorillas Y. M. C. A. Publication Board Stella Welton Parsons Major: Mathematics Y. VV. C. A. Kampus Kats Mathematics Club English Club Perry W. Cham ness Winfield Major: Industrial Education Phi Sigma Pi May Kriegsman Pittsburg Major: Mathematics Alpha Gamma Tau Mathematics Club W. A. A. Vice-Pres. Kampus Kats Treasurer Y. W. C. A. Treasurer Senior Class PAGE 74 SENIORS Nella Roberta Allen Pittsburg Major: English Mixed Chorus (Ilec Club Athletic Club Wayne Brainerd Whitewater Major: Biology Esther Gabriel Eudora Major: Home Economics Home Economics Club Pi Kappa Sigma Kampus Kats Y. W. C. A. Ralph L. Hoar Mystic, la. Major: Physical Education Sigma Mu Delta Frances E. Coleman Frcdonia Major: Education Pi Delta Theta Y. W. C. A. Kampus Kats English Club Paul Van Horn Ottawa Major: Industrial Education President Phi Sigma Pi Kappa Delta Kappa Alpha Comma Tau Y. M. C. A. Industrial Arts Society Nedra Mason Arcadia Major: Home Economics I). Arnold Wheeler Liberty, Mo. Major: Industrial Education President Corillas Industrial Ails Society Y. M. C. A. Orpha M. Hudson Piedmont Major: History Theta Sigma Upsilon Sigma Phi Mu Pi Comma Mu President English Club Y. W. C. A. Niles Smith 1ndependence Major: Physical Education Football Y. M. C. A. P GE 7S §IEI !IIQIR§ Earl W. Green Kincaid Major: Physical Education Football Track Y. M. C. A. Evaleen I)u ffield Pittsburg Major: Commerce Pi Kappa Sitona Pi Omega Pi Polymnia Club Festival Orchestra Y. W. C. A. Clyde W. Brassfield Blackwell, Okla. Major: Industrial Education Ralph G. Hatcliff Hearing Major: History James T. Newton Douglass Major: Biology Y. M. C. A. Kappa Delta Pi Lamba Sigma Kappa Biology Club Cecelia Theis Pittsburg Major: History Orchestra Festival Orchestra Calvin Garvin Wet more Major: Physical Education Sigma Tau Gamma Howard Lundquest A read in Major: Commerce Hattie Bruch Hatcliff Hearing Major: English Paul J. Cumiskey St. Louis, Mo. Major: History Phi Sigma Epsilon Band Orchestra Fest ival Oreheatrn PAGE 76 SIENIOIRS Marie Habeger Lamar, Mo. Major: Home Economies Delta Sigma Epsilon Pan-Hellenic Council Home Economics Club Eugene Curtis Asbury. Mo. Major: Mathematics Treat� . Mathematics Club Alpha Gamma Tau Raymond L. Letton Mimlenmines. Mo. Major: History Pi Kappa Delta Sigma Phi Mu Debate Clifford Johnson Tulsa, Okln. Major: English President Collegiate Club Y. M. C. A. English Club Wranglers Club Industrial Arts Society Florence Heath-Shaw Pittsburg Major: Elementary Education Howard L. Adams Urbana. III. Major: Physical Education Football Phi Sigma Epsilon Y. M. C. A. Emma Lee Jones Oklahoma City. Okla. Major: Physical Education Paramount Club Y. W. C. A Kenneth F. Peterson Parsons Major: History Phi Sigma Epsilon Martha Ryczek Pittsburg Major: English Kappa Delta Pi Sigma Tau Delta Newman Club Y. W. C. A. W. A. A. Kampus Kats English Club Sydney Saunders Oklahoma City. Okln. Major: History Collegiate Cluh PAGE 77 SIEMIIOIRS William C. Jones Cherokee Major: History Sigma Tau (lammii Arden Players Lucille Gabriel Eudoru Major: Music Theta Sigma Upsilon Y. W. C. A. Festival Chorus Theodore Carnino Mulberry Major: Industrial Education Alpha Gamma Tau Phi Sigma Pi Industrial Arts Society Y. M. C. A. Clarence McQuerrey Excelsior Springs. Mo. Major: Industrial Education Industrial Arts Society Gorillas Festival Chorus Jimmie G. Cunningham Arcadia Major: Biology Nadine McFaddin Winfield Major: Elementary Education Sigma Sigma Sigma Y. W. C. A. Pan-Hellenic Council Clark B. McClure Chctopa Major: Industrial Education Phi Sigma Pi Education Club Industrial Arts Society Gorillas Y. M. C. A. Minnie L. Neighbours Columbus Major: Home Economics Pres. Pi Delta Theta Home Economics Club Leo C. Wikoff Hutchinson Major: History Myrtle G. Neighbours Columbus Major: Education Pi Delta Theta PAGE 78 §IENIIQIR§ Clarence R. Byrd Galesburg. Mo. Major: Industrial Education Industrial Arts Society N. I . Li m ha ugh Nevada, Mo. Major: Biology Biology Club Ward Ozbun Pittsburg Major: Mathematics Kappa Delta Pi Mathematics Club Gorillas Y. M. C. A. Clarence W. Lynds Arkansas City Major: Biology Biology Club Pres. Lambda Sigma Kappa Orrin C. Williams Salina Major: Industrial Education Industrial Arts Society Y. M. C. A. Sigma Mu Delta Cliffine Davis Pittsburg Major: Music Glee Club Festival Chorus Deltu Sigma Epsilon Arden Players Kappa Delta Pi Hershel R. Briggs Pittsburg Major: Geography and Geology Kappa Delta Kappa Y. M. C. A. Tennis Mary Roy Fort Scott Major: Physical Education Sigma Phi Mu Lambda Phi Delta James McCormick Girard Major: Industrial Education Alpha Gamma Tau Industrial Arts Society Y. M. C. A. Ruth Estelle Shriver Pittsburg Major: English Alpha Sigma Alpha Kappa Delta Pi Sigma Tau Delta Sigma Phi Mu Pres. Y. VV. C. A. English C!ub PAGE 79 SENIORS Hernice Shilc Indeiiendencc Major: Mathematics Kampus Kats Alpha (iamma Tau Walter Homan Florence Major: History Kappa Delta Kappa Y. M. C. A. Pi (iamma Mu Mary Helle Nation Chanute Major: Home Economics Pi Kappa Sigma Kampus Kats Home Economics Club Festival Chorus Y. W. C. A. Walter “Vic” White Oswego Major: Physical Education Phi Sigma Epsilon Track Football Anna Montgomery Cedarvale Major: Art Art Club Alpha Sigma Alpha Y. W. C. A. Garold McAdams Anthony Major: Industrial Education Kappa Delta Kappa Y. M. C. A. Industrial Arts Club Russell Davee Fort Scott Major: Physical Education ,Sigma Tau (iamma Roy C. Comstock Wclda Major: Mathematics Amelia Shuler A rma Major: Mathematics Pi Delta Theta Mathematics Club Y. W. C. A. Kappa Delta Pi Lloyd J. Lyons Earned Major: Industrial Education Alpha (iamma Tau (ilee Club Y. M. C. A. Festival Chorus PAGE 80 StNIIOIRS Charles R. Hunt ini;ton Pittsburg Major: Physical Education Phi Sigma Epsilon Lloyd J. Miller Pittsburg Major: Physical Education Phi Sigma Epsilon J. E. Needham Cherokee Major: Commerce Willard Binns Williamsburg Major: Mathematios Mathematics Club Education Club Roland W. Eakins Kinsley Major: Physical Science Vivian Kimmell Wichita Major: Music President Polymnia Club Festival Chorus Arden Players Sigma Alpha Iota Hnro’d Stover Pittsburg Major: Physical Education Phi Sigma Epsilon Football Track Mrs. Josephine Lav Pittsburg Major: History Milton M. Thurou Moscow Major: Physical Education Gertrude M. Zehrung Topeka Major: Home Economics PAGE ei SENIIOIRS Florence Glassner Galena Major: English Lewis N. McCarty Pleasanton Major: History Esther Strong Fort Scott Major: Mathematica Dean Heilman Pittsburg Major: Industrial Education Sigma Mu Delta Y. M. C. A. Gorillas Harry L. Daniels Sedan Major: Industrial Gorillas Track Education Lizzie McKee Guthrie. Okla. Major: Education Ruth B. Adair Frontenac Major: Education Alfred C. Tollefson Horton Major: Industrial Education Gorillas Industrial Arts Society Fred A. Hudson Girard Major: Physical Education Sigma Tau Gamma Football Frances McGee Pittsburg Major: Home Economics Paramount Club Y. W. C. A. W. A. A. PAGE 02 §IEI !IIOIR§ Harrison L. Caldwell Fort Scott Major: History Forum Club Y. M. C. A. Mary Lou Heal Wichita Major: English Mattie Lee Latlion Kansas City Major: Music Y. W. C. A. Paramount Club PAGE 03 JUNIORS HAROLD F. KELLEY PRESIDENT PAGE 84 JUNIORS Carl Long Sedan Major: Industrial Education Industrial Arts Society Y. M. C. A. Corillas Avys Rae Taylor Chunute Major: Elementary Education Alpha Sigma Alpha Y. W. C. A. Alvin Prouse Anthony Major: Industrial Education Y. M. C. A. Alpha (iamma Tail Phi Sigma Pi Industrial Arts Society Corillas Marguerite Bono Mulberry Major: English Pi Delta Theta Festival Chorus Y. W. C. A. English Cluh Athol R. Baity Wichita Major: Industrial Education Phi Sigma Epsilon Phi Sigma Pi Sigma Phi Mu Kappa Delta Pi Student Council Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Industrial Arts Society Pauline Jack Chautauqua Major: Elementa� ' Education Y. W. C. A. Mary Adele McNally Pittsburg Major: Art Lambda Phi Delta Newman Club Art Club Clifford dander Little River Major: Physical Education Kappa Delta Kappa Dottie F. Jenkins Osage City Major: Home Economics Y. VV. C. A. Phi Epsilon Omieron Home Economics Club Dale Kessinger Grenola Major: Physical Education Ka| pa Delta Kappa Corillas Y. M. C. A. Football Florence E. Goodwin Joplin. Mo. Major: Foreign Languages Wallace Erickscn Englewood Major: Industrial Education (iorillns PAGE 85 JHUIMIIOIRS Ollcne Larsen Parsons Major: Mai hematics Pi Delta Theta Willis A. Buck Cherokee Major: Commerce Vera M. Lewis WeUla Major: Education Y. W. C. A. Robert II. Troughton Wetmore Major: Physical Science Alpha Cumma Tau Gorillas Y. M. C. A. Lucille C. Shivel Galena Major: Music Festival Chorus Theta Sigma Upsilon Y. W. C. A. Orbun V. Powell Olathe Major: Psychology anil Philosophy Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Vice-Pres. Sigma Phi Mu Ellsworth R. Briggs Pittsburg Major: History President Y. M. C. A. Kappa Delta Kappa .Mildred Smirl McCune Major: Music Lambda Phi Delta Polymnia Club Festival Orchestra Ralph E. Gift Fort Scott Major: Music Glee Club Festival Chorus Orchestra Hand Ada Leigh Fletcher Pittsburg Major: Home Economics Pi Kappa Sigma Pan-Hellenic Council Home Economics Club Y. W. C. A. Kampus Kats John S. Binder Effingham Major: Commerce Kappa Delta Kappa Pi Omega Pi Band Mildred Horton Pittsburg Major: History Delta Sigma Epsilon English Club PAGE so JUNIORS Mark A. Mills Erie Major: Commerce Kappa Delta Kappa Grace Betty Shelley Coldwatcr Major: English Y. W. C. A. Kampus Kats Nelson L. Hastings Pittsburg Major: Commerce Sigma Tau Gamma Hu by Settles lola Major: English Theta Sigma Upsilon Kappa Delta Pi Sigma Phi Mn English Club Y. W. C. A. Hubert M. Price Atlanta Major: History Sigma Tau (inmma Y. M. C. A. Beatrice Millner Weil- Major : Commerce Delta Sigma Epsilon Huth B. Hayzlett Jasper, Mo. Major: Home Economics Y. W. C. A. Home Economics Club Frank B. Slobetz Girard Major: Commerce Kappa Delta Pi Pi Omega Pi Maxine Boner Independence Major: English Sigma Tail Delta Kappa Delta Pi English Club Garland Huble Aurora, Mo. Major: Industrial Education Phi Sigma Epsilon Mabel M. Wilson Pittsburg Major: History Sigina Sigma Sigma Pi Kappa Delta Collegio Staff Arden Players Festival Orchestra Orchestra Phi Alphu Theta Harold G. Morris Independence Major: English Phi Sigma Epsilon Vice-Pres. Junior Class English Club PAGE 07 JUNIIOIRS Josephine Fain Pittsburg Major: Art Alpha Sigma Alpha Art Club Gail Breithaupt Eudora Major: Physical Education Gorillas Football Basketball Marjorie E. Harper Stark Major: Home Economics Harold F. Kelley McCune Mathematics Club Alpha (iamma Tau President Junior Class Y. M. C. A. Helen Volyn Woods Hume, Mo. Major: Home Economics Festival Chorus lvampus Hats Home Economics Club Pi Delta Theta Robertson St raw n Columbus Major: English President Student Council Kappa Delta Pi Sigma Tau Delta Sigma Phi Mu Pi Kappa Delta Kappa Delta Kappa Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Arden Players Debate English Club Collegio Staff Roland Holmes Prescott Major: Geography and Geology Alpha Gamma Tau Elva Liepnian F'ort Scott Major: K i n dergarten-P ri ma ry Festival Chorus Art Club John Nation Chnnute Major: Physical Education Sigmu Mu Delta Drum Major Jane McMaster Pittsburg Major: Flnglish English Club Y. W. C. A. Kampus Kats Education Club Leon W. Burgess Ottawa Major: Industrial Education Editor of Kanza Phi Sigma Pi Kappa Delta Kappa Industrial Arts Society English Club Gorinas Y. M. C. A. M aneta Sedoris Pittsburg Major: English Delta Sigma Epsilon Polymnia Club Arden Players Festival Chorus English Club PACE 6d JUNIORS Benjamin F. Werner Alden Major: Industrial Education v. m. G. A. Cabinet Treasurer Gorillas Industrial Arts Society Alpha lamina Tau Addie Penn Coffeyville Major: Art Kappa Delta Pi Art Club William J. Cole A rma Major: Biology Kappa Delta Kappa Lambda Sigma Kappa Lynette Beasley Pittsburg Major: Home Economics Home Economics Club English Club Alpha Sigma Alpha Sigma Phi Mu Y. W. C. A. Secretary Home Ec. Club Kenneth Dunn Sedan Major: Industrial Education Gorillas Y. M. C. A. Industrial Arts Society Phi Sigma Pi Kappa Delta Pi Berlha Louise Arnold Toronto Major: Commerce Kampus Kats Rachel Young Van Wert. Ohio Major: Music Sigma Sigma Sigma Polymnia Club Festival Chorus Sigma Alpha Iota Otis A. Rogers Pittsburg Major: Industrial Education Phi Sigma Epsilon Gorillas Head Cheer Leader Evelyn B. Butler Weii- Major: Music Sigma Alpha Iota Sigma Sigma Sigma Y. W. C. A. Festival Chorus Publication Board Pan-Hellenic Council Polymnia Club Harold Brown Girard Major: Chemistry Phi Sigma Epsilon Gladys Cutsinger Joplin, Mo. Major: English Y. W. C. A. English Club W. A. A. Sigma Phi Mu Eugene I). Taylor Kincaid Major: Physical Education Glee Club Y. M. C. A. Track PACE 89 JUNIORS Vivian McGee Centerville Major: elementary Education Charles G. Walker Pittsburg Major: Music Phi Mu Alpha Festival Orchestra Festival Chorus Orchestra Glee Club Dorothy Luginbill Grcensburg Major: Art Art Club l.ambda Phi Delta Blaine L. Glendening Hiattville Major: Chemistry Alpha Gamma Tau Mary Faust Iola Major: History English Club Y. W. C. A. Ruth Dragon Pittsburg Major: Music Lambda Phi Delta 1 estival Chorus W. Owen Bice Quenemo Major: Physical Science Alpha Gamma Tau Mathematics Club Barbara Theis Pittsburg Major: Music Festival Orchestra Orchestra Clinton Mattox Oswego Major: Biology Sigma Mu Delta Band Mary Garlock Joplin. Mo. Major: Physical Education Kappa Delta Pi W. A. A. Y. W. C. A. Isidor Johnson Assaria Major: Commerce Stacey C. Denham Pittsburg Major: Biology Lambda Sigma Kappa PAGE 90 JUNIORS Paul Ilausman Eudora Major: Industrial Education Kappa Delta Kappa Industrial Arts Society Glee Club Festival Chorus Gladys Graham Pittsburg Major: Home Economics Home Economics Club Alpha Sigma Alpha Joseph Laidler Frontenac Major: Mathematics Georgetta Marie Viets Brazil ton Major: Music Michael E. Poland Edna Major: Industrial Education Y. M. C. A. Gorillas Industrial Arts Society Mrs. Lena F. Hobson Greeley Major: Home Economics Fern Ryczek Pittsburg Major: Art Art Club Kappa Delta Pi Newman Club English Club Clarence Sipes Hadley Major: Physical and Chemical Science Nina M. Thomas Pittsburg Major: English Y. W. C. A. Sigma Tau Delta English Club Secretary Junior Class Elmer Johnson Hutchinson Major: Physical Education Sigma Tau Gamma Basketball Edrie Pauline Layne Pittsburg Major: Home Economics Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Home Economics Club Fred M. Crawford Pittsburg Major: Biology Alpha Gumma Tau Glee Club PAGE 9t JUNIORS Lillian Jacobson Sedgwick Major: Music Y. W. C. A. Festival Chorus Delta Sigma Epsilon Wayne J. O’Neil Winfield Major: Industrial Education Industrial Arts Society Gorillas Julia Belle Breazeale Joplin. Mo. Major: History and Social Sciences Pi Kappa Sigma Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Student Council W. A. A. English Club Kampus Kats I. V. Curtis Asbury, Mo. Major: Physical Science Awyn Stambach Osborne Major: Music Festival Orchestra Clarence L. Miller I e Roy Major: Physical Science Sigma Mu Delta Alpha Gamma Tau Track Paul A. Smith Englewood Major: Eiology Gorillas Lambda Sigma Kappa Ethel E. Daniels Pittsburg Major: Biology Ada Campbell Pittsburg Major: Commerce Y. W. C. A. Vice-Pres. Pi Ome a Pi Irene Meyer Pittsburg Ma jor: Home Economics Phi Upsilon Omicron Home Economics Club English Club Paul Lovett F redoni a Major: Biology Arden Players Lambda Sigma Kappa Raymond Scott Green leaf Major: Physical Education Phi Sigma Epsilon PAGE 92 JUNIOIRS Harvey DeWcrff III I in wood Major: Industrial Education Phi Sigma Pi Emma Allburn Stark Ncodcsha Major: Education Mildred Dai I Fulton Major: Music Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Alpha lota Kappa Delta Pi Polymnia Club Festival Choi us V. W. C. A. Ethel Hutchens Hallowell Major: Foreign Languages William C. Lange McCunc Major: Biology Edward Schmidt Canton Major: English Industrial Arts Club Festival Chorus PAGE 93 SOPHOMORES Pauline Jones Pittsburg Major: Physical Education Lambda Phi Delta Hertha McMillcn Karlton Major: Kindergarten-Primal y Howard Jenkins Pittsburg Major: Commerce Gorillas Kanza Staff Collegio Staff Evelyne Louise Luman Altamont Major: Home Economics Home Economics Club Pi Kappa Sigma Daniel B. Pease Pittsburg Major: Mathematics Kappa Delta Kappa Mathematics Club Mabel Denny Pittsburg Major: Kindergarten-Primary Kampus Kats Y. W. C. A. Secretary Sophomore Class Fred B. Robson Abilene Major: Industrial Education Kappa Delta Kappa Alpha (iamma Tau Industrial Arts Society Margaret Pease Mohorly, Mo. Major: Home Economics Home Economics Club Louise Low ranee Chanutc Major: History Sigma Sigma Sigma Richard N. Timberraan Joplin, Mo. Major: Mathematics Sigma Mu Delta Gorillas Lillian Green El Dorado Major: Primary Amor Jefferis Mildred Major: Mathematics Alpha Gamma Tau Gorillas Y. M. C. A. Mathematics Club pace as SQIPIMOrvilOIRIES HARVEY DENNY PRESIDENT SOPHOMORES Doyle Downing Chanutc Major: Industrial Education Gorillas Sigma Mu Delta Assistant Cheer Leader Treasurer Sophmore Class Wined Karns Pittsburg Major: Commerce Pi Kappa Sigma Kampus Kats Virginia Shinkle Paola Major: Home Economics Delta Sigma Epsilon Pan-Hcllenic Council Heal rice N. Deaver Webb City. Mo. Major: Commerce Ralph I). L. Price Columbus Major: Physical Education Sigma Mu Delta Gorillas Y. M. C. A. Annabelle Douthitt Winfield Major: Homo Economics Y. W. C. A. Sigma Sigma Sigma Mardell Carder Pittsburg Major: Music Lambda Phi Delta Festival Chorus Keith Wright Pittsburg Major: History Kappa Delta Kappa Y. M. C. A. Velma L. Zimmerman Parker Major: C mir.crce Raymond Paul Brenner Walnut Major: Civil Engineering Mathematics Club Katherine I). Stanley Bartlett Major: Intermediate Y. W. C. A. Festival Choi us Kampus Kats Wilton Smith Quapaw, Okla. Major: Art Sigma Tau Gamma PAGE 96 SOPINOMOIRES Edith Cheync Pittsburg Major: Physical Education Lambda Phi Delta Donald L. Jackson Chanute Major: Physical Science Corillas Alpha Cammn Tau Alma Taylor Fulton Major: Home Economics Home Economics Club William H. Dale Calena Major: Music Orchestra Band Festival Orchestra Olee Club Phi Mu Alpha Roma Skinner Burden Major: Education Eleanor Johnson Cedar Vale Major: Intermediate Kampus Kats Alpha Sitona Alpha William R. Carter Riverton Major: Commerce Corillas Y. M. C. A. Marjorie Snyder Pittsburg Major: English Kenneth Hill Burrton Major: Mathematics Kappa Delta Kappa Mathematics Club Y. M. C. A. Velma Weber Osawntomie Major: Music Polymnia Club Lambda Phi Delta Florence Misner Pittsburg Major: English Y. W. C. A. English Club Paul W. Moran Pittsburg Major: Physical Science President Newman Club Sec’y Alpha Cammn Tau Corillas PAGE 07 §OIPIMOI ilOIRIE§ William II. Scranton Pittsburg Major: Physical Science Siinna Mu Della Alpha CommaTau Lola Cormode Effingham Major: Kindergarten Lawrence S. Leming Raymond Major: Industrial Education Industrial Ails Society Y. M. C. A. Alpha Gamma Tau Gorillas Jessie Matson Pittsburg Major: Commerce Knnza Staff Leo C. Houghton Las Vegas, N. Mex. STajor: Industrial Education Industrial Arts Society Alpha Gamma Tau Band Y. M. C. A. Kathleen Coles Erie Major: English Mrs. Hazel Og?e-Powell El Reno. Okla. Major: English Y. W. C. A. Wranglers Club Clarence Ratzlaff Rubier Major: Physical Education Basketball Track Phi Sigma Epsilon Gladys Jeanne Lolley Independence Major: Kindergarten-Primary Kampus Kats Clay Whitehead Benedict Major: Mathematics Phi Signia Epsilon Helen Dickey Pittsburg Major: Kindergarten-Primary Delta Sigma Epsilon Elsie Irene Worford Fall River Major: Education Y. W. C. A. PAGE 98 § D IP 111 O MIOIR. IES Maxine Ragland Galena Major: Home Economics Raymond L. McLaren A Itoonn Major: Civil Engineering Esther L. Tye Parsons Major: Music Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Alpha Iota Polymnia Club Festival Orchestra William B. Elliott A rcadi a Major: History Euphemia Malle Mulberry Major: English Joseph Campbell Bronson Major: Foreign Languages Y. M. C. A. Clyde Bailie Pittsburg Major: Physical Science Kappa Delta Kappa lone H. Goodrich Burden Major : Kindergarten-Primary Mrs. L. A. McArthur (iolden City. Mo. Major: Intermediate Virginia Stou h Cherokee Major: History Pi Delta Theta Festival Chorus Harold J. Warren Sterling Major: Biology Pauline Lock Girard Major T Kinderga rten-Primary Sigma Sigma Sigma Festival Chorus PAGE 99 SOPHOMORES Leo B. Scott Eric Major: History Sigma Tau Gamma Wranglers Club Imogene Jarvis Cancy Major: Intermediate Band Harold J. Mould Pittsburg Major: Music Sigma Mu Delta Band Festival Orchestra Pearl Alexander Oxford Major: Commerce Y. W. C. A. Kampus Kats Herbert Dillon Englewood Major: Commerce Gorillas Kathryn Lamb Bonner Springs Major: Intermediate Alpha Sigma Alpha Catherine Robson Pittsburg Major: Art Sigma Sigma Sigma Kanzn Staff Art Club Marguerite Hedrick Frcdonin Major: Mathematics Kampus Kats Mathematics Club English Club Festival Chorus Ruth E. Smith Caney Major: Mathematics Walter L. Shepeard Pittsburg Major: Biology Lambda Sigma Kappa Ruth Warren Pittsburg Major: Physical Education Kampus Kats Life Saving Corps W. A. A. Murlin R. Payne Parker Major: Music Phi Mu Alpha Festival Orchestra Festival Chorus Band Orchestra Glee Club page too SOPHOMORES Josephine O. Gel so A rma Major: Music Pi Delta Theta Y. W. C. A. Festival Chorus W. O. Hoskins Baxter Springs Major: Commerce Chios Florence Stark Fall River Major: Education Festival Chorus Frank Wolf Liberal. Mo. Major: Education Alpha Gamma Tuu Marjorie Craig Cherryvale Major: Kindergarten-Primary Clements J. Novak Michigan City, Ind. Major: History Newman Club English Club Hen Selfridge Sterling Major: Industrial Education Gorillas Coral Criger Howard Major: K i nderga rten- P ri ma ry Delta Sigma Epsilon Doris Davidson Wichita Major: Education Oltiida L. Katterjohn Altamont Major: Music Festival Oreheat ra Festival Chorus Wilbur Wilson Major: Physical Education Football Kappa Delta Kappa Lillie Magner Eureka Major: Education Y. W. C. A. Kampus Kats PAGE 101 SOlPIMOfNilOIRIES Frank Schallo Pittsburg Major: English Kappa Delta Kappa Leota Thomas Liberal. Mo. Major: Education Lee A. Mead Dexter Major: Education Velda Negley Chanute Major: Primary Loucile Gallagher Erie Major: Kindergarten-Primary Orchestra Kampus Kats Pi Kappa Sigma v. w. c. A. Margaret Hoefer Chanute Major: English English Club Wanda Stambach Osborne Major: Music Pi Kappa Sigma Festival Chorus Orchestra Sigma Alpha Iota Kampus Kats Karl Rasmuson Mulberry Major: Commerce Marjorie E. Ham Pittsburg Major: English Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Wranglers Club English Club Delta Sigma Epsilon Harry S. Hicks Walton Major: History Sigma Tati Oumma Harvey Waknitz Alden Major: Commerce Corillas Industrial Arts Society Y. M. C. A. Kappa Delta Kappa Mary K. Williams Coodman. Mo. Major: Education Theta Sigma Upsilon Pan-Hellenic Council Y. W. C. A. PAGE 102 SOPHOMORES Shirley Siler Chanute Major: English English Club Y. W. C. A. Miles Landis Baxter Sprint Major: Mathemat'cs Sigma Mu Delta Vada N of singer Lane Major: Rural Education Francis Fern Scammon Major: Physical Science Alpha Carnma Tail Newman Club Dency Green Pittsburg Major: Primary Y. W. C. A. Flossie Nester Kincaid Major: Music Polymnia Club Festival Chorus Charles Schraeder. Jr. Earned Major: Industrial Education Phi Sigma Epsilon Lois Audrey Terrill Winfield Major: Education Pi Delta Theta Kampus Kata Festival Chorus John J. Molka Cherokee Major: Physical Science Alpha (iamma Tau Mary E. Sarpent Riley Major: History Naida Rent ha ford Belle Plaine Major: Kindergarten-Primary Kampus Kats Hen Conard Pittsburg Major: Industrial Education Corillas Track PAGE 103 SOPHOMORES Raymond C. Roberts Arcadia Major: Biology Rachel M. Tredwav Erie Major: Education William H. Shivel Calena Major: Mathematics Y. M. C. A. Corillas Zora E. N. Cunningham Arcadia Major: Mathematics Secretary Mathematics Club Linda Louise Buhler Buhler Major: English Theta Sigma Upsilon Y. W. C. A. Carl Kaiser Arcadia Major: History Wranglers Club Winefred Yancey Carthage, Mo. Major: Home Economics Home Economics Club Kampu8 Kats Charles Menghini Frontenac Major: History Newman Club Debate Mary Lu Hachtel Latham Major: Kindergarten-Primary Kampus Kats Charles S. Bartlett Columbus Major: Biology Sigma Mu Delta Ruth Ellen Wilkins Altoona Major: Music Kampus Kats Festival Chorus Donna Burr Pittsburg Major: Music Alpha Sigma Alpha Pan-Hellenic Council CJlee Club Festival Chorus Y. W. C. A. PAGE 104 SQIPHOIMIOIR.IES Gevene Shirk Pittsburg Major: Art Lambda Phi Delta Art Club L. Pauline Moore Green «burg Major: Physical Education Francis Wachter Frontenac Major: Physical Education Basketball Track Phi Sigma Epsilon Audna Reeves Louisburg Major: Education Marie DeWeese Bonner Springs Major: Kindergarten-Primary Spencer B. Apple. Jr. Baxter Springs Major: Mathematics Sivrma Mu Delta Lauren Kilmer Offerle Major: Industrial Education Phi Sigma Pi Industrial Arts Society Thelma Long Lamar. Mo. Major: Art Glada Strode Douglass Major: English Theta Sigma Upsilon English Club Sigma Phi Mu Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Pan-Hellenic Council Pi Kappa Delta Col logio Staff Dallas C. Kimzey Howard Major: Commerce Phi Sigma Epsilon Band Lottie Armbruster Chnnute Major: Intermediate Kampus Kats Festival Chorus Vivian Williams Coffeyville Delta Sigma Epsilon W. A. A. Y. W. C. A. PACE IOS SQIPIHOMIOIRIES Harvey Denny Pittsburg Major: Biology Kappa Della Kappa Kanza Staff Orpha H. Reynolds Chanute Major: Kindergarten-Primary Y. W. C. A. Lcuise Fink Pittsburg Major: Commereo Pi Kappa Sigma Y. w. c. A. Anetha Cretors Oswego Major: Kindergarten-Primary Y. VV. C. A. Kampus Kats Charles II. Decker Youngstown. Ohio Major: Industrial Education Gorillas English Club Y. M. C. A. Elizabeth G. Rodda Arma Major: English W. A. A. Trella Reiber Kincaid Major: Home Economics Home Economics Club Festival Chorus Gilbert T. Butts Fall River Major: Industrial Education Phi Sigma Pi Alpha Gamma Tau Industrial Arts Society Gorillas Marjorie House Pittsburg Major: English Y. VV. C. A. English Club Joseph A. Trabuc McCune Major: Civil Engineering Sigma Mu Delta Gorillas Mathematics Club Geneva Hayes Carl Junction. Mo. Major: K i ndc rga rt en- P rima ry Pi Kappa Sigma Thelma McGregor Columbus Major: History Y. VV. C. A. Kampus Kats PAGE 10« SOPIHOMCIRES Frank R. Graham Lansing Major: English Gorillas Kappa Delta Kappa Rcba Kirby Pieher. Okla. Major: Music Theta Sigma Upsilon Festival Chorus Knmpus Kats Clyde E. Starkey Severy Major: English Corillas Celeste Johnson Siloam Springs. Ark. Major: Commerce Elmo A. Bettega Pittsburg Major: Commerce Alice Cunningham Bentonville, Ark. Major: Home Economics Y. W. C. A. Home Economics Club Leota Owens Pittsburg Major: Education Blew Williams Youngstown, Ohio Major: Industrial Education Business Manager Knnza Sigma Tau Camma Inon Smith Chautauqua Major: Education Y. W. C. A. Glenn Peterson Pittsburg Major: Civil Engineering Kappa Delta Kappa Elizabeth Millington ’Girard Major: English Sigma Sigma Sigma Arthur E. Whealy Wellington Major: Industrial Education Phi Sigma Epsilon PAGE 107 SOIPINOMIOIRIES Emma Ann Bendetto Pittsburg Major: Physical Education W. A. A. Supervisor Swimming Club Pete J. Lamonti Pittsburg Major: Commerce Newman Club Ruth Irene Cox Pittsburg Major: Speech anti Art Arden Players Polymnia Club Class Vice-President Y. W. C. A. Cabinet College Art Club Festival Chorus Frank Selack Pittsburg Major: Commerce Rose Hudson Osborne Major: Physical Education Pi Kappa Sigma W. A. A. Kampus Kats Frances Trowbridge Carthage, Mo. Major: Speech Delta Sigma Epsilon Arden Players Samuel M. Munson Atchison Major: Printing (Special) Kappa Delta Kappa (Jorillas Industrial Arts Society Alma M. Taylor Fulton Major: Home Economics Home Economics Club Robert Scliroeder Chase Major: Physical Education Kappa Delta Kappa Y. M. C. A. Track Vera Gardner Pittsburg Major: Education Kampus Kats Y. VV. C. A. Margueritte Rodgers Stroud. Okla. Major: Music Kampus Kats Theta Sigma Upsilon Festival Chorus Elmer Ligon Pittsburg Major: Physics Sigma Mu Delta Alpha (iamma Tau Y. M. C. A. PAGE 108 FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Viola Douglass Walnut Major: Biology Y. W. C. A. Kampus Kats Pauline Jones Cherryvale Major: Education Festival Chorus Y. W. C. A. Ursula Laidler Frontenae Major: Home Economics Home Economics Club Alpha Sigma Alpha Vera Frank Greeley Major: English Kampus Kats John Gilbert Alden Major: Industrial Education Industrial Arts Society Corillas Y. M. C. A. Festival Chorus Eliza A. Largen Ritchey. Mo. Major: Rural Education Kampus Kats Y. W. C. A. Forrest G. Olson Stark Major: Education Lucilc Wctterlund Mindenmines, Mo. Major: Commerce Pi Delta Theta Paul L. Fowler A rcadia Major: Commerce Sigma Tau (iamma Emma Lou Martin 1.41 Cygne Major: Kindergarten-Primary Delta Sigma Epsilon Ollie E. Hartzfeld Bronough. Mo. Major: Rural Education Florence Long Peck Major: Physical Education page no ERESEIMIEN Katherine F. Jeffers Pittsburg Major: English Y. W. C. A. English Club Festival Chorus Lu Sele Cherry Walker, Mo. Major: Physical Education John W. Price Pittsburg Major: Physical Education Y. M. C. A. Sigma Mu Delta Gorillas Wilma Strahl La Cygno Major: Kindergarten-Primary Delta Sigma Epsilon Mary Underwood Burden Major: Ki nderga rten- Prima ry Y. W. C. A. Kampus Kats Ferman Borders Centerville Major: Education Gorillas Y. M. C. A. LeBarre Winchester Minneapolis Major: Industrial Education Marian Milligan Olathe Major: English Y. W. C. A. English Club Maxine Kaufman Hendena Major: Rural Education Clifford Cummings St. Joseph, Mo. Major: Commerce Sigma Tau Gamma Evelyne Daniels Elsmore Major: Rural Education Y. W. C. A. Kampus Kats Nadine Stonecipher Pittsburg Major: English PAGE tit FIRESEIMEN Maxine Chute Pittsburg Major: Home Economics Y. W. C. A. Pi Kappa Sigma Home Economics Club Georgia Jones Cherry vale Major: Education Festival Chorus Y. W. C. A. Helen E. Fleming Bonner Springs Major: Intermediate Alpha Sigma Alpha John Frank Scammon Major: History Carol Bliss Galena Major: Home Economics Home Economics Club Geneva Funk Stark Major: Intermediate Y. W. C. A. Ivnmpus Kats Hester M. Stewart Hiawatha Major: Home Economics Y. W. C. A. Kampus Kats Harl I,. Slentz Ix� wis Major: History Elva Raitt Cherry vale Major: Primary Kampus Kats Y. W. C. A. Mary Lou Be vans Pittsburg Major: Commerce Sigma Sigma Sigma Faye Edith Upshaw Neodesha Major: Rural Education Y. W. C. A. Kampus Kats Festival Chorus Albert Batten, Jr. Pittsburg Major: History Debate Pi Kappa Delta Wranglers Club Arden Players President Freshman Class PAGE 112 FIRESHMIEN Dorothy Kirby Pilcher, Okla. Major: Intermediate Kampus Kats Theta Sterna Upsilon Festival Orchestra Elbert Lange Bonner Springs Major: Physical Education Phi Sterna Epsilon William II. Ross Joplin, Mo. Major: Physical Science Sigma Mu Delta Mildred Hooker Hutchinson Major: Rural Education Joe Kcarnes Piltsbu iK Major: Industrial Education Kappa Delta Kappa Raymond R. DeHon Caney Major: Commerce Phi Sterna Epsilon Band Bernice Harley McCunc Major: Music Lambda Phi Delta Polymnia Club Festival Orchestra Band Norma Tomasi A rma Major: Commerce Pi Delta Theta Festival Chorus Mrs. Lena C. Kindall Caney Major: Intermediate Marion Curtis Moscow Major: Physical Education Phi Sterna Epsilon Edith Gorman Joplin, Mo. Major: Music PAGE 1t3 freshmen Geraldine Woolard Edna Major: Physical Education Albert York Pineville, Mo. Major : Psychology Phi Sigma Epsil n Hue Applebaugh Cherryvale Major: English Y. W. C. A. Kampus Kats English Club Frances Weeks Pittsburg Major: Physical Education Pearl Heady Eric Major: Intermediate Kampus Kats Alpha Sigma Alpha C. L. Carothers Colorado Springs Colo. Major: Industrial Education Eugene Vernon Spcakes Hume. Mo. Major: Biology (iorillas Iris Foster Burden Major: Rural Education Y. VV. C. A. Opal Green Pittsburg Major: English Y. VV. C. A. Wranglers Club English Club Lois V. McDowell Ix uixburg Major: Commerce Freda Williams Hutchinson Major: Music Sigma Sigma Sigma Y. W. C. A. Festival Chorus Kampus Kats Gladys Case Winfield Major: Home Economics Y. W. C. A. Home Economics Club PACE 114 fRESIIMEN John W. Mason Arcadia Major: Physical Education Zepha W. McKay Mulberry Major: Art Y. W. C. A. Elva Jackson Carthage Mo. Major: Art Lambda Phi Delta Willis Corr Dover, Okla. Major: Industrial Education Margaret Mangrum Pittsburg Major: Home Economics Y. W. C. A. Home Economics Club Florence Helle Shead Arcadia Major:Home Economics Svlvia I). Nelson Erie Major: Kindergarten Kampus Hats Hu ford Fisher Walnut Major: Physical Science IIaxel Massey Stark Major: Commerce Kampus Hats Elaine Campbell Edgcrton Major: English English Club Y. W. C. A. Kampus Kata Mary Elizabeth Scott Joplin. Mo. Major: English Richard Weede Pittsburg Major : Physical Science Phi Sigma Epsilon PACE 113 flKESHIMEN Meryl Goodrich Columbus Major: Commerce Y. W. C. A. Theta Sigma Upsilon Vivian Caplinger Grcensberg Major: English English Club Marie Goodrich Columbus Major: Commerce Y. VV. C. A. KampuR Kats Theta Sigma Upsilon Maxine Kaemmerling Chanute Major: Home Economics Kampus Hats Y. W. C. A. Velma Vivian Sisson Bowlin? Green, Mo. Maior: Mathematics Orchestra Band Frank J. Bahr Norfolk, Nebr. Major: Industrial Education Industrial Arts Society Gorillas Vera Miller Pittsburg Major: Music Lambda Phi Delta John F. Bontz, Jr. Nordin, Okla. Major: Industrial Education Gorillas Industrial Arts Society Dorothy Strawn Columbus Major: Art Student Council Theta Sigma Upsilon Y. W. C. A. Charles E. Gaw St. Joseph, Mo. Major: Biology Sigma Tau Gamma Football Jane Berry Colby Major: Education Y. W. C. A. Kampus Kats Irene Grasty Mound Valley Major: Rural Education Festival Chorus PAGE 116 FIRESnMIEN Raymond Russell Chanute Major: Mathematica Alpha (inmma Tau Corillas Dolores Qui p Sedan Major: English Sigma Sigma Sigma Maryema Voshall Osawatomie Major: History Sigma Sigma Sigma Mildred Crowley Burden Major: Intermediate Kampus Hats Y. W. C. A. Ted Harvey Arma Major: History Pi Kappa Delta I ebate Wranglers Club Lucile Rodda A rma Major: Physical Education Genevieve Roth Mound City Major: English English Club Mabel M. Holler Pittsburg Major: Commerce Y. W. C. A. Ralph H. Watkins Independence Major: Industrial Education Corillas Industrial Arts Society Edna Watt Winfield Major: Rural Education (Henna Feme Strole Fulton Major: Kindergarten-Primary Y. W. C. A. Kampus Kats Festival Chorus Sidney Jolley Quapaw. Okla. Major: Music Y. W. C. A. Festival Chorus Kampus Kats PAGE 117 It IRES IN Ml IE IN! Helen Lee Nail Pittsburg Major: Physical Education W. A. A. Y. W. C. A. Juanita Dawald Joj lin. Mo. Major: Intermediate Glen Horton Pineville, Mo. Major: History Gorillas Elva Earnest Chanute Major: History Y. W. C. A. Rumpus Rats Steffa Kurent Mulberry Major: Pre-Medic Kampus Rats Festival Chorus Y. W. C. A. Fern Gibson Benton Major: Primary Theta Sigma Upsilon Kampus Rats Y. W. C. A. William Johnston Mindenmines. Mo. Major: Biology Kappa Delta Kappa Treasurer Freshman Class Lucille Craig Erie Major: Commerce Alpha Sigma Alpha Kampus Rats Ethel Parker Joplin. Mo. Major: English Kejcina Selack Pittsburg Major: Commerce Pi Delta Theta Chester Johnson Assaria Major: Industrial Education Elinor Johnson Opolis Major: Geography and Geology Kampus Rats PAGE US fRESIHMIEN Robert Whitesitt Pittsburg Major: Industrial Education Glee Club Festival Chorus Sigma Tnu Gamma Elsa Dietz Galena Major: Rural Education Kampus Kats Festival Chorus Virginia Holloran Chanute Major: English English Club Y. W. C. A. Festival Chorus George Wheat St. Joseph, Mo. Major: Biology Football Track Sigma Tau Gamma Edna Taylor Monet t. Mo. Major: English Glenn E. McClure Pittsburg Major: Physical Science Lily Coleman Frcdonia Major: English Pi Delta Theta y. w. e. a. Kampus Kats Helen Edith Yount Galena Major: Music Kampus Kats Festival Chorus Y. W. C. A. Everett (). Williamson Stark Major: Rural Education Glee Club Naydeen Clark Carl Junction. Mo. Major: Kindergarten-Primary Pi Kappa Sigma Arthur 1). Purma Wilson Major: Industrial Education Phi Sigma Epsilon Mary Elizabeth Trout Pittsburg Major: Music Festival Chorus Y. W. C. A. PAGE 119 IflREStlMIEN H. Lorraine Brown Iola Major: Industrial Education Y. M. C. A. Industrial Arts Society Gorillas Isabel Tuke Pittsburg Major: Music Glee Club Lambda Phi Delta George W. Corporan Arcadia Major: Education Margaret Gibbs Caney Major: Speech Lambda Phi Delta Festival Orchestra Clarence Domer Pittsburg Major: Mathematics Sigma Tau Gamma Newman Club Hallie M. Goforth Burden Major: Rural Education Y. W. C. A. Martha Rodda Arma Major: Physical Science Festival Chorus Y. W. C. A. Paul H. Mehl Youngstown, Ohio. Major: Industrial Education Sigma Tau Gamma Gorillas Marguerite Theis Pittsburg Major: Music Festival Orchestra 0 reheat ra Frederick Smith Howard Major: Physical Education Football Phi Sigma Epsilon Lucille Caldwell Columbus Major: Music Theta Sigma Upsilon Kampus Kata Y. W. C. A. Glee Club Festival Chorus George II. Hervoy Pittsburg Major: Physical Science Gorillas PAGE 120 IFIRIESIIiMIIEM Vernon E. Brickey Norwich Major: Industrial Education Industrial Arts Society Phi Sigma Epsilon Esther Mae Myers Pittsburg Major: Art Curtis Brickey Norwich Major: Industrial Education Phi Sigma Epsilon Twila Ruth Ferguson Baxter Springs Major: Rural Education Kumpus Hats Y. W. C. A. Theta Sigma Upsilon John J. Francis Sa tanta Major: Industrial Education Corillas Y. M. C. A. Lythene Williams Pittsburg Major: Home Economics Y W. C. v Home Economics Club Maxine C. Kaufman Bendena Major: Rural Education Y. W. C. A. Fred W. Clemens Pittsburg Major: Mechanical Engineering Band Helen Worthington Minneapolis Major: Ivindergarten-Primary Delta Sigma Epsilon Karl Zettl (•irnrd Major: Commerce Pi Sigma Epsilon Katherine Wilson Cherokee Major: Commerce Pi Delta Theta Festival Chorus William Matthews Pittsburg Major: Physical Science Sigma Tau Camma Alpha Camma Tau PAGE 121 IFIRESHMIEN Nathan R. Brown Joplin. Mo. Major: Commerce Sigma Mu Delta Frederica Lambeth Pittsburg Major: Rural Education Y. W. C. A. Bernice Watson Haven Major: Rural Education Rumpus Kats Festival Chorus Russell Osborn Pittsburg M a jor: Psychology Kappa Delta Kappa Wranglers Club PAGE 122 CIRAJD lUAVTTIE, CLASS ◄ ◄ ◄ 4 4 4 r ► ► ► ► (DIRA IDUATE CLASS i j CHARLES J. THOMPSON PRESIDENT Walton B. S. Destiee. K. S. T. C.. Pittsburg Undergraduate Major: Physical Science (Graduate Major: Education Graduate Minor: Psychology Kappa Delta Pi Alpha Gamma Tau Phi Sigma Mu I i PAGE 124 (G IRA IDUAT IE €ILA§§ George E. Rugglcs Altoona B. S. Degree K. S. T. C. 29 Undergraduate Major: Biology Graduate Major: Education Graduate Minor: Psychology and Philosophy Eva Marie Smith Pittsburg B. S. Degree— K. S. T. C. '29 Undergraduate Major: History Graduate Major: Education Graduate Minor: Psychology and Philosophy James W. Evans Pittsburg B. S. Degree K. S. T. C. 29 Undergraduate Major: Education Graduate Major: Education Graduate Minor: Psychology and Philosophy Kappa Delta Pi Education Club .Mrs. Kate E. Wilson Pittsburg B. S. Degree K. S. T. C. ’28 Undergraduate Major: Education Graduate Major: Education Graduate Minor: Psychology and Philosophy Kappa Delta Pi Education Club Y. W. C. A. Wranglers Club L. C. Guffey Pittsburg B. S. Degree K. S. T. C. 28 Undergraduate Major: Commerce Graduate Major: Education Graduate Minor: Psychology and Philosophy Flo E. Holman Mulberry B. S. Degree K. S. T. C. '20 Undergraduate Major: Education Graduate Major: Education Graduate Minor: Psychology and Philosophy Y. W. C. A. Education Club Pi Gamma Mu Hardin Lineback Pittsburg B. S. Degree K. S. T. C. '29 Undergraduate Major: Industrial Education Graduate Major: Education Graduate Minor: Psychology and Philosophy Kappa Delta Pi Phi Sigma Pi Sigma Phi Mu Industrial Arts Society Y. M. C. A. Festival Orchestra Education Club S � ra Stephens Pittsburg B. S. Degree K. S. T. C. '19 Undergraduate Major: English Graduate Major: Education Graduate Minor: Psychology and Philosophy Education Club Maurice A. Callahan Cherokee B. S. Degree K. S. T. C. '22 Undergraduate Major: History Oiaduate Major: Education Graduate Minor: Psychology and Philosophy Macie Johnson Pittsburg B. S. Degree— K. S. T. C. '25 Undergraduate Major: History Graduate Major: Education Graduate Minor: Psychology and Philosophy Education Club PAGE 125 fIRST (G IRA ID IU AT IE. €ILA§§ LAWRENCE C. BORK CLAUDE I. HUFFMAN FLOE. HOLMAN SECRETARY-TREASURER PRESIDENT HISTORIAN The first regular graduate class was organized at K. S. T. C., Pittsburg in the summer of 1928. This class is significant because it represents the beginning in the Master's degree work at the College. BERNICE M AKERS LENORE THOMPSON LYNNE C. MONROE ERNEST R HINKLE MILDRED FARRIMOND G. 8. SIMPSON EDNA P. MERTZ J. A. KNOX CLARA MAY JONES B C. EASTER BERNICE MARGASON ELEANOR WILSON MRS. I G WILSON JEWELL M BISSELL MAUDE RAMEY CHARLES F. ENBREE CALE C. SMITH WILLIAM B. TURNER JOE RONDELLI MINNIE B PHILLIPS E A PARKER JOHN F HUGHES CHARLES H. FROGUE E. E. ROYSE GEORGE E. RUGGLES MAUDE HAMMOND PURL H. CUNNINGHAM WALTER S. GRAY HARVEY MULLEN E. S. BISSELL CLYDE L. COLE BERTHA L. STREET NAOMI M STREET RUTH KRIEGSMAN TOLLI E T. MOORE ARCHIE L. MORGAN DIMPLE K. MCKEE HAROLD CHANCELLOR SARA STEPHENS HATTIE A BORDEN LAWRENCE C. BORK CLAUDE I. HUFFMAN FLO E. HOLMAN DOROTHY BOWEN JOHN R. TOMLINSON SUSIE J. HENNINGER M A. CALLAHAN W. C. BAUCHMAN WALLACE HOYLE M PAULINE POTTER THOMAS H. PERRY E. M. HALE R. A. ARMSTRONG HAZEL BACON I HOWARD JACKSON VIOLA HEATH SWIFT HAROLD STROHM PAGE 126 GIRAIDLIATIE COBJNCIIIL PRYOR DELLINGER PYLE MITCHELL FRITZ ANDERSON PARKS The Kansas State Teachers College of Pittsburg was authorized in June 1921), by the Board of Regents, to confer the Master of Science Degree. The President appointed a Graduate Council consisting of Dr. O. P. Dellinger, Chairman, Doctors H. C. Pryor, C. B. Pyle, W. B. Parks, R. A. Fritz, E. M. Anderson, and Registrar J. F. Mitchell. Graduate work was organized by the council in two departments, Education and Psychology, leading to the Master of Science Degree with a major in education and a minor in psychology. At the beginning of the summer session, 58 students enrolled in the Graduate Division. In March, 1930, the President authorized the council to organize graduate work in five additional departments: History, Biology, Chemistry, Home Economics, and Industrial Education. With the opening of the 1930 summer session, the departments of Biology, Chemistry, History, Home Economics and Education will offer majors and Psychology and Indus- trial Education minors leading to a Master of Science Degree. The administrative council for the year 1930-31 is composed of Dr. O. P. Dellinger, Chairman, and Doctors H. C. Pryor, C. B. Pyle, J. A. Yates, Ralph A. Fritz, Ernest M. Anderson, and Dean G. W. Trout. Registrar J. F. Mitchell is secretary to the Council. PAGE 127 O ALMA PHATEIR. IBIEACON BRIGHT Edgar Nelson Mendenhall, Ph. B. 0 Alma Mater, Beacon Bright Of southeast Kansas plains, Thy sons and daughters lilt their love In these deep, heartfelt strains. Thy classrooms, halls, thy fields of strife Our heart-strings intertwine; Our souls, our minds thy imprint bear, Their dross thou didst refine. Pierce darkness, Mater, shed thy rays Upon tradition's chain; Unfetter minds and haste the time When Truth and Justice reign. Shine on, 0 Mater, Beacon Bright Of southeast Kansas plains, Light others' steps to heights beyond Our vision and refrains. Burn bright, 0 Beacon; in our hearts Shall altar embers glow, Vestalled by Love's eternal flame, Unquenched by Age's snow. 0 Alma Mater, Beacon Bright Of southeast Kansas plains, We pledge our constant love for thee In these, our heartfelt strains. PAGE I 28 C DILILIB G IB ILII IFIB Th E STAFF presents the Kanza Queen and her four Maids of Honor. They were chosen from the stage by five impartial judges whose choice we commend. V' I .• REBA KIRBY MAID OF HONOR LOUCILE GALLAGHER MAID OF HONOR S0IPIHOMICIRIE DMIPIRESSIONS Monday, September 9 I go back to college again tomorrow. Are there any resolutions I ought to make? I believe I shall keep a diary. I never tried it before but now that I have become an im- portant sophomore I may need it for ref- erence when I write my memories. Tuesday, September 10 Enrollment day again. I managed to get through early, thanks to my experiences of last year. After enrolling I helped sell fresh man caps. Great sport that! Wednesday, September 11 Y. M. Stag at the Gym. tonight. We had a good t ime. Plenty of doughnuts and cider. Thursday, September 12 Jim Straley, champion funny man, read the Freshmen rules at assembly. After as- sembly the freshies got a taste of leather, much to the chagrin of some of them. Friday, September 13 Attended a fraternity party this evening and am now wearing a pledge button. Haven’t seen anything of the much talked of paddles yet. Friday. September 20 I have let a whole week slip by without writing. There wasn’t much to do but go to classes. Just arrived home from the Y. W.-Y.M. mixer. 0. K. if you like to play ring-around-the-rosey. Saturday, September 21 First football game of the season. The Old Grads copped the big end of a 6-0 score. The day was known as “Blue Howell Day” in honor of our new coach. He had a very presentable team for the time he has had to work with them. Tuesday. September 21 Primary class elections today. Two can- didates eliminated from the four classes. Attended the reception for students at one of the churches tonight. It certainly is a help to have such a reception for the bene- fit of the new students who are strangers in the city. Doughnuts and cider always good. Thursday, September 26 The general election today accomplished a little more than the primaries. I see seven honor points for myself now. They will help. Friday, September 27 Have just finished putting liniment on my right arm. I don’t suppose I’m the only one to do it after returning from the faculty re- ception. Oh, that receiving line! P PAGE 136 SOPHOMORE IIMPRESSIONS Saturday. September 28 Had a parade this noon and then went to the Talequah football game. Score 13-7 in favor of Talequah! Get in there and fight! At the show tonight I almost kicked over. Heh! Heh! Pete Gabriel, a freshman was silting by me and when an elephant knelt in the picture, Pete says “Button.” I'm still laughing. Tuesday, October 1 Professor Shirk talked about astronomy in Y. M. C. A. this morning. A very in- teresting subject if you know anything about it—which I don't. Wednesday, October 2 Hooray! We get our special train to Wich- ita. Won't that be fun? We had a frat picnic out east of town tonight. Good enough. Friday. October 4 Whew! Here I am in an out of the way corner of Wichita trying to write a little before I forget. We arrived here on tlv snecial after a large time was had by all (throwing folded Collegios). We paraded down the street led by the world's most anc- ient looking Ford. Here we are home again. The score was a 0-0 tie. Oh, man, let me crawl in bed. Saturday, October 5 The all-college partv was postponed so I did not miss it by going to Wichita. Saw a gangster picture, “Alibi,” at the auditorium tonight. Thursday, October 10 Got a student directorv after assembly this morning. Now I can find her telephone number and address. Friday, October 11 First all-college partv ton’ ht. heartily pnioved by all participating. When we left the gym., the freshies were guarding the campus. I wonder if any of them went up and slept in the Y. M. C. A. room as I did last year. Saturday, October 12 “Doc” Weede Day. Big parade downtown to generate pep. It didn’t help much be- cause Washburn beat us 12-7. At the half the freshmen staged an open revolt and “got away with it.” Sunday, October 13 Spent the day at Bella Vista, Ark., run- ning around over the hills, and drinking that wonderful spring water. PAGE 137 sopucmoire impressions Monday, October 14 Classes are getting boresome already. These Indian summer days invite mo to the woods instead of the campus. Tuesday, October 15 What can I do this afternoon? I get considerable pleasure out of just loafing. Wednesday, October 16 The first College bus arrived today. Little Herbert is going to use it for a toy. Thursday, October 17 After assembly today the freshmen as- sumed for themselves all the sacred rights and privileges of the upperclassmen. In a well organized body they paraded across the campus, desecrated the forbidden mar- ble stairs, disturbed classes, discarded their caps, paddled a few upperclassmen, and dis- banded for lunch before continuing their ac- tivities. When they returned, the freshmen found that the pepless, indifferent upperclassmen had suddenly been changed into a mighty army of revenge. Whose one war cry was •‘meat''! Prom 12 to late in the after- noon a long, gay line across the length of the oval applied the leather to everything that bore resemblance to freshmen. All-College picnic this evening in Lin- coln Park. Later there was a line party or rather a mob party at the Midland. ‘‘Col- lege Love” was the picture and it was plenty good. Friday, October 18 Sorority rush week began today. Just try to get a date now. Saturday, October 19 Football game with Hays at Hays today. We won 12-0. Good enough! The picture, “This is Heaven,” at the auditorium to- night just fit my mood. Monday, October 21 Staged a big parade downtown today in celebration of our victory over Hays. I hope we have ’em often. Tuesday, October 22 One of the St. Louis Cardinals spoke at the Y. M. C. A. meeting this morning. Thursday, October 24 The Gorilla-Kampus Kat picnic material- ized on East Quincy this evening. Every- one seemed to enjoy the event. Friday, October 25 The sophomores defeated the freshmen 9-0 in their annual football game. The freshmen are supposed to continue wearing their little caps. At the College Hallowe’en party tonight some guy smacked me with a wet towel. Doggone him! Monday, October 28 Another one of those deep blue Mondays. Tuesday, October 29 I heard a really good reader tonight. His name was Edmund Vance Cooke. I’d like to hear him again some time. Wednesday, October 30 Thrills and heart throbs! School is dis- missed for teachers’ meeting. Now our poor, overworked teachers can go to Wich- ita or Topeka and do some shopping. Monday, November 4 Back to the old grind today. Vacation passed quickly. Saturday our boys held C. of E. to a 0-0 tie. Not bad. Gorillas. Tuesday, November 5 Catch a page full diary, old man. Dur- ing vacation one of the frat brothers got married, and now I have a cigar. Wnat shall I do with it? Wednesday, November 6 The “profs” are certainly piling on the work—the after effects of the recent va- cation. Friday, November 8 Had a class party tonight. Intended to have a picnic, but the weather cooled off too much. Monday, November 11 Armistice Day. College seems to be too busy a place to observe the dav. Some in- structors are of such importance that they go on talking instead of observing the two minutes silence at 11 o’clock. Tuesday, November 12 “The Cotter’s Saturday Night,” a play by Burns, was presented at the auditorium tonight. It was better than I had antici- pated. Thursday, November 14 John Lentz spoke at assembly this morn, ing. His subject was “Rushing Through Russia in Search of the Truth.” I wish he had talked longer. Friday, November 15 All-College party celebrating Home Com- ing day. Hot time. Saturday, November 16 It’s a great day. Yeah! After the fra- ternities and sororities had decorated their houses, it began to rain. SQIPINOIvHQIR.il: IMPRESSIONS Monday, January 13 I saw in the paper this morning that the game at Springfield was cancelled because the lights went on a strike. I’ll bet Spring- field is glad. Tuesday. January 14 Our team played Washburn tonight. We got a darn good team. Wednesday, January 15 Physical Education Demonstration at the gym tonight. Talk about your fancy gym- nastics. They had it all there. Thursday. January 16 Went to see the three “One Act Plays” tonight. Very good entertainment. Saturday, January 18 I saw “Doug” Fairbanks in “The Iron Mask” tonight. That was certainly a good picture. After the show our team beat ilays 23-16. Tuesday, January 21 Our team beat C. of E. tonight. Thursday, January 23 Our team can’t be stopped. They beat Springfield tonight, 34-23. Friday, January 24 A real girls' basketball game preceded the all-College party tonight. We had more room tonight because the tables were gone. Saturday, January 25 Tonight’s entertainment consists of “Na- than Hale” in pictures and a girls’ basket- ball game, to be followed immediately by several hours of sound sleep. Monday, January 27 I eventually got through enrolling to- day. It seems to become harder every time. What will it be when I’m a senior? Wednesday, January 29 The team beat Southwestern and Wich- ita. Those boys are putting K. S. T. G. on the map more than ever. Thursday, February 6 The boys are making a real conquest of it. They’ve beaten Hays, Washburn and the Carey Salters, now, and by large scores, too. Friday, February 7 In the Collegio today I read that the geology class is to go to the Grand Canyon National Park this summer. Gee, I would like to go. Saturday, February 8 Tonight has been a full one. They had the saddest Tom Mix picture over at the auditorium. I haven’t stopped laughing yet. Then we dashed over to the gym where our noble boys romped on South- western. Between halves, a surprise act, in the form of a girls basket ball game was given. My right eye is becoming black where Bill Brandenburg poked his elbow into it in that historic brawl. Monday, February 10 The big event came off tonight. The Kanza Queen Contest. Boy, that was some parade. The picture was good too. Rudy Vallee in “The Vagabond Lover.” Tuesday, February 11 Wichita went down in defeat tonight. Her team must have fallen arches. Tuesday, February 18 The Misner Players presented “Dear Old Dad” and “Grumpy” at the auditorium to- day. The cast was swell, especially the little short fellow. Small people can do lots of things. After the play we watched the Emporia Teachers get defeated. Saturday, February 22 The other big bus arrived today. I wonder if “Herb” will drive them both. Sunday, February 23 It’s almost a shame not to let the other teams win once in a while. Poor Drury. Heh! Heh! Friday, February 28 C. of E. and the Emporia Teachers both went under the K. S. T. C. axe. “Doc” Weede gave the score during the dance at the gym tonight. What a team. Twenty straight wins and no losses. Something ought to be done about it. Monday, March 3 Something was done about it. Classes were broken up all day after a slight mis- understanding with a couple of very con- scientious instructors. A pep chapel was held and the entire student body formed an immense parade down through town with the team in “Prexy’s” car in the lead. In the afternoon we had a dance and at night a bonfire, followed by a movie. What a day! Tuesday, March 4 A championship jubilee was held in the Auditorium tonight and we saw an exhibi- tion of school talent. Wednesday, April 2 We had stunt fest practice tonight. From what the fellows say I’m a red hot leading lady. Ah, well. What good is a diary anyhow? I’m going to chuck this one. I’m tired of writ- ing. I think I can remember the rest. I guess other people can, too. PAGE 139 SOPHOMORE IMPRESSIONS houses it had to rain. We paraded to and from the Emporia special train. Emporia won 19-0. Not so good. Sunday, November 17 Had our informal last night and it was too late to write anything until today. Monday, November 18 I’m still sleepy. Didn’t get much out of my classes today. Thursday, November 21 The Arden Play, “The Clean Up,” was presented tonight. I be an to wonder if the heroine was really going to turn out a heroine, but she did. Friday, November 22 I heard the returns on the Springfield game today. I do hate to write down all these defeats. Tuesday, November 26 I don’t see how that Mardoni guv does that magic stuff, and how could his wife tell the color of my tie when she is blind- folded ? Wednesday, November 27 Thanksgiving vacation begins today. That is one thing for which I am thankful. Monday, December 2 Classes again today. Had a good time this vacation and am sorry it had to end. Tuesday, December 3 Not much to do. Wednesday. December 1 Less to do than ever. Thursday. December 5 Just assembly today. Friday, December 6 All school party tonight. The orchestra was good. Saturday. December 7 I went to hear that Oxford debate team tonight. They were hard to understand hut when I caught on I was able to «-et the good of their many jokes as well as ood facts. Wednesday. December 11 Not much to do this week until tonight. The Horner Players presented “Take My Advice” and furnished a good evening’s entertainment. Friday. December 13 Had another class party tonight. I near. Iv died laughing when our lady sponsor con- tested in the pie-eating contest. Saturday, December 14 I saw the picture “Evangeline,” starring Dolores Del Rio, at the auditorium tonight. She surely did have tough luck. Monday. December 16 The Festival Orchestra and Chorus gave their annual concert tonight at the audi- torium I wish I were in that orchestra again this year. Wednesday, December 18 Our basketball team surely did pound the Oklahoma City University team to- night. I hope the' keep it up. Thursday, December 19 Had a Christmas program and sang car- ols over in the middle of the campus. Then went to the second Oklahoma City Uni- versity basketball game. Either our team is mighty good or they were mighty poor. The future will decide. Friday, December 20 Everyone is all packed up ready to go home just as soon as classes are over. Monday, January 6 Here I am, back on the job again. I had a swell time during vacation but surely missed the school activities even in that short time. Of course, though, I didn’t have such a boresome time. Tuesday, January 7 Our team played Arkansas University last night and beat them 36-23. Our team must be good. Hell week starts tonight. Snowed today. Tough! Wednesday, January 8 Went to the second game with Arkansas University last night. We won 51-20. Our team IS good. Our first midnight trip comes off tonight. Thursday, January 9 Got in at two o’clock this morning. Had to measure a bridge out on east Quincy. Pretty cold. Another tonight. Friday, January 10 Last night we had to look for a sign with the name of an active on it. Got in at 4:30 a. m. and didn’t find it either. 11:30 p. m. Just got home from an all school party with a hike only half an hour away. Poor feet. Saturday, January 11 Trip last night wasn’t so bad after all. Only had to go to the north end of town and count the windows in a school there. The one tonight is to be the one that puts hell in Hell Week. Sunday, January 12 Got in at about 7:15 this morning. We had great fun. The actives caught most of the hell. We were supposed to hike about twenty-two miles but we only walked about six. Cars sure do come in handy. PAGE 140 AILIPIMA SIGMA FOUNDED AT VIRGINIA STATE NORMAL IN 1901 ACTIVE CHAPTER NATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL SORORITY OFFICERS DOROTHY WEEDE — — — GLADYS GRAHAM — — MARY MARGARET FORESMAN — DONNA RUTH BURR — — MARY CLYDE NEWMAN — PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT TREASURER _ SECRETARY EOITOR ACTIVE LYNETTE BEASLEY DONA RUTH BURR HELEN DOWIS MARY MARGARET FORESMAN DOROTHY GOODLOE GLADYS GRAHAM DOROTHY JEAN LINDSAY MARY CLYDE NEWMAN ANNA L. MONTGOMERY MEMBERS RUTH SHRIVER MARJORIE SLOCUM AVYS RAE TAYLOR DOROTHY WEEDE MYRA KOENIG (ONE JACKSON.MOORE ELEANOR JOHNSON ELIZABETH FAIN JOSEPHINE FAIN MILDRED CAMPBELL LUCILLE CRAIG HELEN FLEMING KATHRYN LAMB URSULA LAIDLER ESTHER MYERS DOROTHY MONTEE ELEANOR QUIRK PHYLLIS THOMAS PEARL HEADY EULALIA ROSEBERRY — — — FACULTY ADVISOR JANE M. CARROLL _____ SPONSOR SORORITY HOUSE. 103 EAST CLEVELAND PAGE 142 AIL IP IMA SIGMA AILIPIMA MONTGOMERY CARROLL GOODLOE GRAHAM HEADY NEWMAN BEASLEY TAYLOR BURR ROSEBERRY THOMAS FAIN CRAIG LINDSAY LAMB JOHNSON DOW IS LAIDLER KOENIG MYERS SHRIVER FLEMING QUIRK SLOCUM JACKSON-MOORE PAGE 143 ID IE ILIA SIIGMIA EPSILON ESTABLISHED AT K. S. T C IN I924 27 ACTIVE CHAPTERS NATIONAL PEOAGOGICAl. SORORITY MARIE GRAHAM PRESIDENT OFFICERS MARIE GRAHAM WANETA SEDORIS VELDA WILLIAMS BEATRICE MILLNER VIRGINIA SHINKLE _ _ PRESIDENT — VICE-PRESIDENT — _ SECRETARY — — TREASURER CORRESPONDING SECRETARY MEMBERS MARTHA BOOKER MILDRED HORTON MARY DELLINGER DOROTHY GIBSON CLIFFINE DAVIS WANETA SEDORIS HELEN DICKEY MARIE HABEGER DEATRICE MILLNER VELDA WILLIAMS THELMA WALTON VIVIAN WILLIAMS WILMA STRAHL EMMA LOU MARTIN CORAL CRIGER VIRGINIA SHINKLE NADINE KILLION DOROTHY ROSS MARIE HABEGAR FRANCES TROWBRIDGE WORTHINGTON PLEDGES ELVA RAITT SAMEE COLES RACHEL SHORT FRANCES STEWARD LILLIAN JACOBSON VIRGINIA ARNOLD SPONSOR THELMA CARNAGEY SORORITY HOUSE. 213 EAST WILLIAMS PAGE 144 IDIEILTA SIGMA EIPSII CARNAGEY BOOKER MILLNER STRAHL WILLIAMS DAVIS SEDORIS GRAHAM TROWBRIDGE COLES WILLIAMS SHINKLE KILLION HORTON DELLINGER STEWARD MARTIN GIBSON DICKEY WORTHINGTON CRIGER PAGE 145 LAMBDA IP IN II ID IE ILIA NATIONAL PROFESSIONAL FINE ARTS SORORITY PUBLICATION—TRIANGLE FOUNDED AT NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY EVANSTON. ILL., IV1C LUCY OSBORN PRESIDENT OFFICERS LUCY OSBORN BETTY CAVIS — MARY ADELE MCNALLY MARDELLE CARDER PRESIDENT Vice-President Treasurer Secretary ACTIVES MARDELLE CARDER BETTY CAVIS EDITH CHEYNE RUTH DRAGOO HELEN FRENCH MARGARET GIBBS BERNICE HARLEY BEATRICE HOFFMAN ELVA JACKSON PAULINE JONES THELMA LONG DOROTHY LUGINBILL MARY ADELE MCNALLY JANETTE MARTIN RUTH MARTIN HELEN MESSENGER VERA MILLER LUCY OSBORN MARY ROY GEVENE SHIRK MILDRED SMIRL MARY LOUISE TOWNER WEBBER PLEDGES ISABEL TUKE MARGARET MARY MACKIE SPONSOR BEATRICE OLSEN PATRONESSES MISS ELSIE BOWMAN MISS MADGE JONES MRS. T. J. MCNALLY MRS. ANNA LANYON MRS IRA CLEMENS MRS. R. F. CHERRY MRS. MCKINNLEY AKEY MRS. FRED BUMANN MRS. FRED BUMCROTT MRS. MERRILL SEYMOUR MRS. HAWLEY SEYMOUR MRS. JACK NESCH SORORITY HOUSE. I8JO SOUTH ELM PAGE 140 LAMIBDA IPIMII IDEILTA CAVIS OSBORN MCNALLY TuKE CHEYNE MESSENGER WEBBER CARDER GIBBS SHIRK LONG MILLER HARLEY •ONES MARTIN JACKSON MACKIE LUGINBILL SMIRL TOWNER ROY DRAGOO PAGE 147 IPII IDIEILTA TIMIETA FOUNDED FEBRUARY 14. 1929. AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY. OXFORD. OHIO GAMMA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED AT K. S. T. C.. PITTSBURG MAY 21. 1927 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL SORORITY MINNIE NEIGHBOURS PRESIDENT OFFICERS MINNIE NEIGHBOURS FRANCES COLEMAN LOIS TERRILL _ AMELIA SHULER MYRTLE NEIGHBOURS GLADYS BURGHART VEDA OZBUN — LOIS TERRILL — President Vice-President SECRETARY TREASURER Registrar — EDITOR CHAPLAIN Pan-Hellcnic Representative MISS LULA MCPHERSON. FACULTY ADVISOR MEMBERS PEARL REYNOLDS CHARLOTTE LOUGHRIDGE ELEANOR LOUGHRIDGE MYRTLE NEIGHBOURS MINNIE NEIGHBOURS JOSEPHINE GELSO GLADYS BURGHART NORMA TOMASI LOIS TERRILL MARGUERITE BONO DOTTIE JENKINS FRANCES COLEMAN LILY COLEMAN AMELIA SHULER LOIS FERGUSON OLLENE LARSEN VEDA OZBUN VIRGINIA STOUGH PLEDGES KATHARINE WILSON HELEN WOODS LUCILLE WETTERLUND STEFFA KURENT SHIRLEY KNOWLES REGINA SELACK PATRONESSES MRS. G. E. BRALEY MRS. L. E. CURFMAN MRS. G. A. NEIGHBOURS MRS. E. H. CHAPMAN SORORITY HOUSE. 1601 SOUTH ELM PAGE 148 IPII IDIELTA TIHIETA OZBUN WOODS C. LOUGH RIDGE KURENT LARSEN SHULER MCPHERSON GELSO BURGHART WILSON KNOWLES E. LOUGHRIDGE NEIGHBOURS NEIGHBOURS TERRILL WETTERLUND TOMASI F. COLEMAN BONO L. COLEMAN SELACK JENKINS REYNOLDS STOUGH PAGE 149 IPII II4AIPIPA SIGMA FOUNDED AT STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE IN YPSILANTI. MICH.. 1894 ACTIVE CHAPTER NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL SORORITY FOUNDED AT PITTSBURG. KAN.. MAY 20. 1928 ALPHA BETA CHAPTER ADA LEIGH FLETCHER PRESIDENT OFFICERS ADA LEIGH FLETCHER ROSE HUDSON — JULIA BELLE BREAZEALE GERTRUDE GERWERT PRESIDENT Vice-President SECRETARY TREASURER MEMBERS WILMA HEATH MARY BELLE NATION JULIA BELLE BREAZEALE WANDA STAMBACH ROSE HUDSON ADA LEIGH FLETCHER ESTHER GABRIEL EVALEEN DU FFI ELD RUTH WARNER GERTRUDE GERWERT LOLA CORMODE WINCEL KARNS LOUISE FINK MAXINE CHUTE PLEDGES ALICE CUNNINGHAM LAURA MAE SMITH CLARICE BUTTERLY MAYDEEN CLARK GENEVA HAYES EVELYNE LUMAN FACULTY ADVISORS MRS. HALLIE BENNINGTON MISS IRMA NEVINS PATRONESSES MRS W S LYERLA MRS M G VINCENT SORORITY HOUSE. 1604 SOUTH JOPLIN PAGE 150 IPII II4AIPIPA SIGPUIA LUMAN EDWARDS LUMAN CORMODE BUTTERLY DUFFIELD BREAZEALE NATION WARNER HUDSON BENNINGTON HEATH HAYS KARNS SMITH FINK GABRIEL STAMBACH CLARK CHUTE PAGE 151 SIGMIA SIGEIA SIGMA FOUNDED AT STATE NORMAL SCHOOL FARM VILLE. VIRGINIA APRIL. 1698 CHI CHAPTER NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL SORORITY PAULINE ROARK PRESIDENT PAULINE ROARK EVELYN BUTLER CATHERINE ROBSON ELIZABETH MILLINGTON PAULINE LOCK — PRESIDENT — VICE-PRESIDENT — — SECRETARY CORRESPONDING SECRETARY — — TREASURER OFFICERS ACTIVE MEMBERS PAULINE ROARK EVELYN BUTLER CATHERINE ROBSON ELIZABETH MILLINGTON PAULINE LOCK MABEL WILSON LOUISE LOWRANCE MARGERY BARR LOUISE REINECKE MILDRED DAIL RACHEL YOUNG NADINE McFADDIN FRIEDA ULRICH RUTH SOURBEER ESTHER TYE CHARLINE SHIFFERDECKER PLEDGES JENELLE STREET DOLORES OUIGG FRIEDA WILLIAMS DOLORES GROVE HELEN HARKREADER MARYEMA VOSHALL CORA MOORMAN NORMAL ROARK MARY LOUISE BEVANS FACULTY ADVISORS MISS BERTHA SPENCER PROF. J R WELLS PROF. R. W. HART PATRONESSES MRS C E BECK MRS J. R WELLS MRS H J VEATCH MRS R W. HART 60R0RITY HOUSE. 1612 SOUTH BROADWAY PAGE 152 MOORMAN ULRICH N. ROARK BEVANS MILLINGTON DOUTHITT LOWRANCE WILLIAMS YOUNG DAI L OUIGG VOSHALL TYE LOCK MCFADDIN BARR REINECKE BUTLER WILSON GROVE ROBSON PAGE 153 TINIETA SIGMA UIPSIIILON NATIONAL CDUCATIONAL SORORITY GLADA STRODE PRESIDENT OFFICERS GLADA STRODE — LINDA BUHLER — — LUCILLE SHIVEL — MARY KATHERINE WILLIAMS ORPHA HUDSON — PRESIDENT Vice-President Secretary Treasurer editor CHAPTER ROLL LINDA BUHLER LUCILLE CALDWELL LENA COMER ELNORA DRURY TWILA FERGUSON LUCILLE GABRIEL FERN GIBSON MARIE GOODRICH MERYL GOODRICH LUCY HARMON ORPHA HUDSON REBA KIRBY DOROTHY KIRBY JOSEPHINE MASSEY BELLE PROVORSE MARGURITE ROGERS AIMEE INGLESON SAMUELS MARY E. SCOTT MARGARET SCOVELL MAURINE SCOVELL RUBY SETTLES LUCILLE SHIVEL DOROTHY STRAWN GLADA STRODE MARY KATHERINE WILLIAMS FRANCES WOLFE PATRONESSES MRS C. J. ASKINS MISS ANNE MARRIOTT MRS ADELE MEHL BURNETT MRS. C B MARCHBANKS MRS. C. B. PYLE MRS. C B CRUMB SORORITY HOUSE. 1610 SOUTH BROADWAY PAGE 154 TIM ETA SIGMIA LIIPSIILQN PROVORSE SCOVELL GOODRICH RHIVEL GABRIEL WOLFE HUDSON SCOVELL D. KIRBY FERGUSON GRAHAM SAMUELS COMER SCOTT GOODRICH SETTLES BUHLER R. KIRBY STRAWN ROGERS HARMON GIBSON DRURY WILLIAMS CALDWELL PAGE 153 ■HELLENIC COUNCIL MYRA KOENIG PRESIDENT OFFICERS MYRA KOENIG — - EVELYN BUTLER — MARY KATHERINE WILLIAMS LOIS TERRILL — — ROSE HUDSON — MISS ROSEBERRY — — — PRESIDENT . — Vice-President Recording secretary Corresponding Secretary — — Treasurer _ — sponsor The Pan-Hellenic Council was organized in July 1920. for the pur- pose of fixing the date of Rush week : passing and enforcing rush rules, regulating other matters pertaining to local Pan-Hellenic life: encour- aging all chapters to take an active interest in all school and college activities for the common good : and striving to develop a closer inter- sorority fellowship. The local Pan-Hellenic is an association of Creek-letter societies competing with one another whether the societies have nationul affil- iation. or are merely local in scope. Rivalry between sororities is not limited to the competition for members. A sorority of the right type aims to be a character builder, an intellectual stimulus, a school of manners, and a strengthener of re- ligious faith, and it should direct its efforts to surpassing its rivals in fine endeavor, and thus make the sorority a power for good in the Col- lege community. MEMBERS PI KAPPA SIGMA ADA FELTCHER ROSE HUDSON MARY BELLE NATION HALLIE BENNINGTON LAMBDA PHI DELTA HELEN MESSENGER EDITH CHEYNE LUCY OSBORN BEATRICE OLSON DELTA SIGMA EPSILON MARIE GRAHAM MARIE HABEGER VIRGINIA SHINKLE THELMA CARNAGEY PHI UPSILON OMICRON ILEEN WATT IRENE MEYER PEARL GARRISON LULA MCPHERSON ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA DONNA BURR MYRA KOENIG DOROTHY WEEDE EULALIA R ROSEBERRY JANE M. CARROLL SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA NADINE McFADDIN EVELYN BUTLER PAULINE ROARK BERTHA SPENCER THETA SIGMA UPSILON LINDA BUHLER GLADA STRODE MARY KATHERINE WILLIAMS ELM IN A E. GRAHAM PI DELTA THETA LOIS TERRILL MYRTLE NEIGHBOURS MINNIE NEIGHBOURS PAGE 156 PAN-HELLENIC COIUNCIIIL HUDSON ROSEBERRY BUTLER MCPHERSON GARRISON BENNINGTON E GRAHAM BURR CARROLL MESSENGER FLETCHER STRODE ROARK CHEYNE CARNAGEY MEYER SHINKLE MCFADDEN M GRAHAM BUHLER NEIGHBOURS OSBORN OLSON SPENCER NATION WEEDE WATT HABEGER PAGE 137 KAPPA IDIEILTA KAPPA LOCAL FRATERNITY FOUNDED FED. 3. 1927 DANIEL PEASE PRESIDENT OFFICERS DANIEL PEASE PAUL HAUSMAN ARCHIBALD RUSSELL JOHN S. PINDER WALTER HOMAN — President Vice-President — SECRETARY TREASURER Sergeant-at-arms MEMBERS CLYDE BAILIE. PITTSBURG MAURICE BARR. PITTSBURG ELLSWORTH. BRIGGS. PITTSBURG OEWARD CHUTE. PTTSBURG WILLIAM COTE ARMA EUGENE FRANK. CHERRYVALE CHARLES FROGUE. PITTSBURG HAROLD GABRIEL EUDORA FRANK HANSFORD. JR.. PITTSBURG PAUL HAUSMAN. EUDORA TYLER HARKREADER. PITTSBURG WALTER HOMAN. FLORENCE KENNETH HILL. BURRTON HERBERT JAMES. PARSONS DALE KESSINGER. GRENOLA MARK A MILLS. ERIE GAROLD MCADAMS. ANTHONY JEROME MCCOLEY. PITTSBURG JAMES NATION. ERIE CLIFFORD OLANDER. LITTLE RIVER ALBERT OPIE. PITTSBURG DANIEL PEASE. PITTSBURG RUSSELL OSBORN. PITTSBURG GLENN PETERSON. PITTSBURG JOHN PINDER. EFFINGHAM FRED ROBSON. ABILENE ARCHIBALD RUSSELL. PITTSBURG WALTER RUSSELL. PITTSBURG RUSSELL SAMUELS. HALSTEAD FRANK SCHALLO. PITTSBURG FRED SMITH. FLORENCE PALMER SNODGRASS. AUGUSTA JAMES STRALEY. PITTSBURG ROBERTSON STRAWN COLUMBUS JOHN THEISING. PITTSBURG EDWARD TRUE. PITTSBURG PAUL VAN HORN. OTTAWA HARVEY WAKNITZ. ALDEN WILBUR WILSON. LEWIS KEITH WRIGHT. PITTSBURG PLEDGES ARTHUR BEST. FREDONIA HERSHEL BRIGGS. PITTSBURG LEON BURGESS. OTTAWA HARVEY DENNY. PITTSBURG BUFORD FISHER. WALNUT FRANK GRAHAM. LANSING WILLIAM JOHNSON. MINDEN JOE KEARNES. PITTSBURG CARL LONG. SEDAN ROBERT MATSON. PITTSBURG SAMUEL MUNSON. ATCHINSON ROBERT SCHROEDER. CHASE EUGENE TAYLOR. KINCAID JAMES WILSON. PITTSBURG FRATERNITY HOUSE. 1718 SOUTH BROADWAY II4AIPIPA IDIEILTA IKAIPIPA HOMAN MILLS CHAPMAN WRIGHT HANSFORD COTE STRAWN PINDER ROBSON VAN HORN HAUSMAN STRALEY MCADAMS ORLANDER BRIGGS RUSSELL HILL WILSON SNODGRASS KESSINGER NATION FROGUE BURGESS MUNSON MCCOLEY SCHALLO BAILIE SAMUEL FISHER PETERSON PAGE 159 IPIIi II SIGMA IE IPS II ILO l ! FOUNDED AT K. S T. C.. EMPORIA. 1927 NATIONAL TEACHERS COLLEGE SOCIAL FRATERNITY WILLIAM A. BRANDENBURG. JR PRESIDENT OFFICERS WILLIAM A BRANDENBURG. JR — LELAND LEWIS — — — FRED FOGG — — — — _ PRESIDENT _ VICE-PRESIDENT Secretary-Treasurer HOWARD ADAMS ATHOL BAILY ALFRED BAYSE LEE BOURNONVILLE WM A BRANDENBURG. JR HENRY BROCK HAROLD BROWN WILBU'R CHANEY JOY CULLISON PAUL CUMISKY FRED E. FOGG BERT GOULD RAYMOND DEMON THOMAS GRAHAM CHARLES HUNTINGTON GEORGE JACK TOM KELLY LYNN KIRBY WILLIAM KINCAID DALLAS KIMSEY LELAND LEWIS LLOYD MILLER MEMBERS HAROLD MORRIS KENNETH PETERSON CARLOS PRUETT CLARENCE RATZLAFF GARLAND RUBLE LESTER RICE DAN SCOTT RAYMOND SCOTT TOM SCOTT CHARLES SCHRAEDER LAWRENCE E SIMON HAROLD STOVER FREDERICK SMITH FRANK THOMAS WELLINGTON TOWNER FRANCIS WACHTER JAMES WANER RICHARO WEEDE ARTHUR WHEALY CLAY WHITEHEAD ALBERT YORK KARL ZETTL PLEDGES GEORGE MACK ARTHUR PURMA OTIS ROGERS CURTIS BRICKY VERNON BRICKY FLOYD WILSON JOE LAIDLER BABE CROXTON ROBERT CRAWFORD HONORARY MEMBERS JAMES STEELE GEORGE SMALL SPONSOR: DEAN L M COLLINS FRATERNITY HOUSE. 1801 SOUTH BROADWAY PAGE 160 IPini! SIGMA IEPS1LON SIMON ADAMS COLLINS FOGG RUBLE PRUETT BAILY CULLISON BRANDENBURG RATZLAFF CUMISKEY BROWN KELLEY MILLER WANER D. SCOTT STOVER WHITE PETERSON HUNTINGTON CHANEY RICE WHITEHEAD MORRIS WACHTER JACK KIM2EY GOULD SCHRAEDER BASYE YORK DeHON R. SCOTT SMITH ZETTL WHEALY KINCAID BRIC'.KEY BRICKEY PURMA LANGE ROGERS pa 5§ m SICPHIA MU DELTA ORGANIZED DECEMBER 16. 1027 NATIONAL MASONIC ANO DE MOLAY FRATERNITY MERLE F. JACKSON PRESIDENT OFFICERS MERLE F JACKSON _ — _ CLINTON MATTOX _ _ _ JOSEPH TRABUE — — _ LEMOINE CARLYON _ _ _ ORRIN WILLIAMS — — _ PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT — SECRETARY _ TREASURER — EDITOR LON BELLMAN LEMOINE CARLYON CLYDE CLARK DWIGHT DAVIS MYLES FLYNN ARKIE HOAR MERLE JACKSON CLINTON MATTOX CLARENCE MILLER HAROLD MOULD ACTIVES ARTHUR WILLIAMS ORRIN WILLIAMS BILL WILLIAMS HERBERT WISE HERSCHEL KRULL JOHN PRICE ELMER LIGON NATHANIEL TIMBERMAN HERBERT ROSS CHARLES BARTLETT SPENCER APPLE NATHAN BROWN WAYNE CAMPBELL MELVIN AXELBURG WILLIAM SCRANTON DAVID EVANS DOYLE DOWNING CLIFFORD JOHNSON MILES LANDIS JOHN FRANK MARVIN WAUNTLAND HONORARY MEMBERS CLAIRE ALEXANDER GLENN BERRY SPONSORS F. H. DICKINSON E. W. BAXTER FRATCRNITY HOUSE. 201 EAST WILLIAMS PAGE 162 SIGPHIA ML IDIEILTA BELLMAN HOAR MOULD SCRANTON LANDIS DICKINSON BELLMAN DAVIS WILLIAMS PRICE BROWN KRULL DOWNING WILLIAMS ALEXANDER PRICE WANTLAND CARLYON APPLE BERRY MILLER TRABUE TIMBERMAN BAXTER MATTOX CLARK FLYNN BARTLETT EVANS NATION WISE LIGON FRANKS ROSS PAGE 193 §1(3 MIA TAU G AMI MIA NATIONAL SOCIAL FRATERNITY EPSILON CHAPTER COLORS PURPLE A NO WMITC rOUNOEO AT WARRENSBURG. MO.. MAY. 1020 FLOWER, WHITE ROSE KAY C. GOFORTH PRESIDENT KAY C. GOFORTH — WILL M SONTAG LLEW WILLIAMS LONNIE PITTENGER ROBERT M. PRICE — OFFICERS — PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT — SECRETARY TREASURER SERGEANT-AT-ARMS WILLIS BUCK BRUCE BUCK CLIFFORD CUMMINGS LONNIE PITTENGER PAUL HAM KAY GOFORTH ELMER JOHNSON RUSSELL DAVEE ROBERT PRICE PAUL FOWLER EDWARD GAW WILL SONTAG HAROLD LINDGREN WILLIAM SECREST WILLIAM CHADSEY JAKE SPRING CLARENCE DOMER LLEW WILLIAMS EUGENE STEWART RAYMOND HEADY ARTHUR SCOTT PAUL JONES FRED HUDSON ROBERT BITNER HARRY HICKS WILLIAM MATTHEWS WILLIAM C. JONES DARNALL MCCLELLAN GEORGE WHEAT WILTON SMITH PAUL MEHL JEROME FRIEDMAN PAUL E. JONES LELAND SMITH ROBERT WHITESITT WENDELL COFFELT GUS BABB LEO SCOTT DAVE HANSON MARSHALL BRYAN ISADORE JOHNSON NELSON HASTINGS R M COFFELT SPONSORS O F. GRUBBS HOUSE MOTHER. MRS. L. K. LAYNE FRATERNITY HOUSE. 1700 SOUTH DROADWAY PAGE 164 SICMIA TAU GAMMA COFFELT HUDSON CUMMINGS LINDGREN CAVEE SECREST PITTENGER SONTAG GRUBBS HAM STEWART HEADY W. SMITH W JONES PRICE GARVIN L. SMITH JOHNSON WHEAT FOWLER DOMER WILLIAMS MATTHEWS SCOTT HICKS MEHL P JONES GAW CHADSEY BUCK LAYNE W. COFFELT IPAID ID ILII IMG ¥ 111 IE IFPIESIMMIIEN V AIL IP IMA GAMMA TAU PROFESSIONAL SCIENTIFIC FRATERNITY ESTABLISHED AT K. S T C IN 1924 ALPHA CHAPTER COLORS BLUE AND COLD BICE PRESIDENT HOLMES VICE-PRESIDENT MORAN DAVIS SECRETARY TREASURER FACULTY ADVISORS DR J. A. YATES. PROF WM H MATTHEWS PROF. G. E ABERNATHY The Alpha chapter of the 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 a closer fellowship, to promote a closer relationship and understanding between faculty and students, and to make possible the keeping in touch with the present day achievements in the various fields of physical science. HAROLD F KELLEY AMOR JEFFERIS FRANCIS FERN ELWIN MILLER GILBERT T BUTTS CLARENCE L MILLER EUGENE CURTIS CLIFFORD G. JOHNSON PAUL VAN HORN THEODORE CARNINO CLAUD ROGERS RAYMOND UMBARGER BRUCE SCOVELL EDMUND BARNES BERNICE SHILE DR J A YATES DR. W. B PARKS DR O W CHAPMAN MEMBERS TOM OUINN RAY RUSSELL MORRIS EAKINS DONALD JACKSON ALVIN PROUSE LAWRENCE LEMING LUCILE CAMPBELL GERTRUDE KOOPMAN WILMA HOBSON MAY KRIEGSMAN ESTHER BORDEN BENJAMIN WERNER LEO HOUGHTON THEODORE J. LARUE FRANK WOLF FRANCIS J. WAKEMAN FACULTY MARGARET COVENTRY WM H. MATTHEWS E W JONES JAMES MCCORMICK FRED B ROBSON J. J. MOLKA WILLIAM MATTHEWS RONALD HOLMES WALTER J. HIGBY LESLIE PHILLIPS DUDLEY CADE LLOYD LYON ERNEST LANCE FRED M CRAWFORD FRED O. DRYDEN BLAINE L GLENDENING CHARLES FROGUE GEORGE HERVEY LEO HUDIBURG CHARLES O JORDAN G. E. ABERNATHY PAGE 168 AILIPIMA GAMMA TAIU JONES MATTHEWS YATES COVENTRY PARKS CUTTS JORDAN CHAPMAN HUDIBURG ABERNATHY CURTIS KELLEY SHILE RUSSELL UMBARGER MCCORMICK VAN HORN PROUSE LEMING GLENDENING CRAWFORD KRIEGSMAN MOLKA HOUGHTON JACKSON HOBSON JEFFERIS ROBSON FROGUE LARUE WERNER HERVEY KOOPMAN CARNINO WAKEMAN ° GE 100 IKAIPIPA IDIEILTA IPII MCCLELLAN PROVORSE WARNER NATION LINEBACK OFFICERS ORA MCCLELLAN — — — HARDIN LINEBACK — — BELLE PROVORSE — — — RUTH WARNER _ — — ODELLA NATION — — — PRES. W A. BRANDENBURG — — PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT — SECRETARY - REPORTER TREASURER COUNSELLOR Dr. William 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 inter- national 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 education work. Juniors and seniors who have maintained a high record of scholar- ship, who possess 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. The students pledged the spring semester were: WILLARD BINNS HELEN BONER FRANCES COLEMAN LENA COMER RUTH GROTHEER ORPHA HUDSON HAROLD H. KELLEY TOM KELLY FRANCES LAMBDIN THEODORE LARUE ELEANOR LOUGHRI DGE JOSEPH W GERTRUDE BORDEN ELNORA DRURY BLAINE GLENDENING GLADYS GRAHAM DOTTIE JENKINS IRENE MEYER RUBY SETTLES NINA THOMAS LOUISE BLUBAUGH RAYMOND LETTON JAMES NATION INCHESTER PAGE 170 IKAIPIPA IDIEILTA IPII MCPHERSON ROSEBERRY CARROLL STRAWN SHULER BA I LY MITCHELL REINERI WILSON PENN BETTEGA GRAHAM M ITCHELL KOENIG SHRIVER GALE BOHANNON FARNSWORTH BRANDENBURG RYCZEK SCOVELL CONER WILLIAMS LOUGHRIDGE GARRISON GARLOCK SCOVELL SLOBETZ RYCZEK WAKEMAN COLEMAN SEDORIS UMBARGER DAVIS PINDER DAI L PAGE 171 SINFONIA FRATERNITY OF AMERICA BETA OELTA CHAPTER IP Id I! MU AIL IP IMA CLYDE NEIBARGER PRESIDENT OSCAR ALLEN VICE PRESIDENT-COUNCILMAN DWIGHT DAVIS SECRETARY EUGENE WORSHAM TREASURER PROF. S. J. PEASE CHARLES G. WALKER CHAPTER HISTORIAN WARDEN HONORARY PRES W A BRANDENBURG ALUMNI CLARENCE J BEST EMIL CARRIER CARL S. CARTER EUGENE M FRANK PERDUE GRAVES RAYMOND MCCRUM HISTORY AND ACTIVITIES Beta Delta chapter. Phi Mu Alpha. Sinfonia Fraternity of America, brings to a suc- cessful close its second year at the Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg, with twenty- four active members, six alumni ami one honorary. President W. A. Brandenburg, who was initiated as a charter member with 21 others on Oct. 9, 1928 was conferred an honorary membership by the chapter. While Prof. Walter McCray, head of the K. S. T. C. Music Department, is not a member of Beta Delta chapter here, he holds a membership in the Alpha Beta chapter at Drake University, Des Moines, la., and he is active in an advisory capacity in Beta Delta chapter. Few changes were made in the list of chapter officers, when it was decided at the beginning of the year to retain for a second year the same president, vice-president, histor- ian and warden. Dwight (J. Davis was chosen secretary to succeed Clarence Best, and Uugene Worsham was named treasurer, succeeding Carl Carter. The former secretary and treasurer graduated last year. The chapter, which in 1928 began a custom of community Christmas singing on the campus, with a huge tree as a shrine, was in charge of the second annual sing last Christmas. Though cold weather kept many away, the event was an impressive and successful one, President Brandenburg giving a short address via loud speaker, a device which also was used in broadcasting carols from the organ in Carney Hall. Two annual days of special observance, October 6, chapter anniversary day, and Octo- ber 9. national Sinfonia anniversary day, were observed jointly when the members attended a special musical service at the First Presbyterian church. The chapter arranged an all-American musical program for Sunday afternoon. May 4, in the Music hall auditorium. These programs are required annually of all Sinfonia chap- ters. Beta Delta chapter repeats its pledge of dedicating its best efforts to the continued growth of music in the Teachers College and the tri-state district. ACTIVE OSCAR ALLEN JAMES BARRETT OTTO B BOOKER WILLIAM BRANDENBURG. JR NEIL BRANSTETTER L. M. COLLINS WILLIAM DALE DWIGHT DAVIS RALPH E. GIFT CHARLES KIRK MEMBERSHIP ROLL ARTHUR MCCRAY KARL MEYERS WILLIAM MALLORY ALBERT MUNNEKE EMILE MICHAUX CLYDE NEIBARGER MERLIN PAYNE SAMUEL J. PEASE MATT O. RYDER ALFRED J. TULL CHARLES’ G. WALKER SAM E. WEBB EUGENE V WORSHAM °AGE 172 IP 111 II fVillLJ AILIPIMA BRANDENBURG MALLORY BOOKER WEBB COLLINS BRANDENBURG TULL GIFT KIRK PAGE 173 RYDER PAYNE DALE SIGMA AIL IP IMA IIOTA women's professional musical fraternity FOUNDED 1503 UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER ESTARLlSHED AT K. S. T C. APRIL 3 1930 MILDRED DA IL PRESIDENT CLIFFINE DAVIS VICE-PRESIDENT VIVIAN KIMMEL SECRETARY EDNA FOWLER TREASURER “See deep enough and you see musically; the heart of nature being: everywhere music, if you can only reach it.”—Carlyle. MEMBERS MILDRED DA I L CLIFFINE DAVIS VIVIAN KIMMEL MRS EDNA FOWLER ESTHER STEWART ROSE BUCHMANN EDNA WALGROVE WILSON FLORENCE KIRBY ESTHER TYE RACHEL YOUNG EVELYN BUTLER MAURICE KREYER BARBARA TH El S WANDA STAMBACH PLEDGES EDITH GORMAN MARGUERITE THEIS VIRGINIA RITTER AWYN STAMBACH SIGMA ALPHA IOTA WILSON BUCHMANN RITTER YOUNG KREYER A. STAMBACM STEWART B. THEIS TYE BUTLER M THEIS KIRBY W. STAMBACH GORMAN PAGE 173 LAMBDA SIGMA KAPPA HONORARY BIOLOGY AND PRE-MEDIC FRATERNITY ESTABLISHED AT K. S. T. C. IN 1912 CAMPBELL DELLINGER GIER SHEPEARD BLUBAUGH DENHAM SMITH LEIST WILLIAMS LOVETT OFFICERS CLARENCE W LYNDS — — MARION W. CAMPBELL — — HERSHEL GIER — — — PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY O P DELLINGER SPONSORS CLAUDE LEIST J. RALPH WELLS MEMBERS LOUIS V. BLUBAUGH STACEY DENHAM WALTER SHEPEARD BILL H WILLIAMS PAUL SMITH PAUL LOVETT LESTER INGLE FRANK CAROTHERS HUBERT LAFORT JAMES NEWTON PAGE 176 IPIIill SIGMA IPII A NATIONAL HONORARY SCHOLASTIC FRATERNITY FOUNOEO AT WARRENSBURG. MO.. FEBRUARY 14. 1910 DELTA CHAPTER LIMITED TO INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION MAJORS. FOUNDED AT K. S. T. C.. MAY 2. 1925 HARTMAN MCCLURE VAN HORN WHITESITT WASSER FARNSWORTH DUNN CHAMNESS LINEBACK BAXTER BAILY PROUSE BURGESS WISE CARLYON BUTTS LONG PAUL J. VAN HORN F K BRYAN CLARK B. MCCLURE A. H. WHITESITT DE WERFF OFFICERS CARNINO ALLISON — — PRESIDENT — — VICE-PRESIDENT — SECRETARY-TREASURER — FACULTY ADVISOR KILMER H. V. HARTMAN CLARK B MCCLURE PAUL J VAN HORN A. H. WHITESITT C. R. WASSER R. EARL FARNSWORTH KENNETH DUNN PERRY CHAMNESS HARDIN LINEBACK E. W. BAXTER ATHOL BAILY ALVIN PROUSE ROLL LEON W. BURGESS HERBERT WISE LEMOINECARLYON GILBERT BUTTS CARL LONG HARVEY DE WERFF THEODORE CARNINO GEORGE ALLISON LAUREN KILMER F. K. BRYAN FRANK BORGNA L D PHILLIPS PAGE 177 IPItill UIP§IIILOI ! OMIHCIRON PROFESSIONAL HOME ECONOMICS FRATERNITY FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA. ST. PAUL. FEBRUARY 10. 1009. INSTALLED AT K. S. T. C-. PITTSBURG. JULY 3. 1920 HARPER M. GRAHAM MEYER JENKINS G GRAHAM KOENIG WATT GARRISON HONORARY MEMBER ZOE WOLCOTT MEMBERS MYRA KOENIG GLADYS GRAHAM MARIE GRAHAM MARJORIE HARPER DOTTIE JENKINS ANNIE MARRIOTT PEARL GARRISON ALUMNAE ON FACULTY LOUISE GIBSON MARGARET COVENTRY ALZA RODGERS IRENE MEYER EILEEN WATT ALUMNAE IN CITY EVA YOUNG PEARL ROSS BERTHA BASTEL-BURKE HATTIE SCOTT-SMITH ETHEL ROSS� DRU NAGEL WILMA SCOTT-LANEY MEMBERS OF NATIONAL COUNCIL ANNIE MARRIOTT. VICE-PRESIDENT PAGE 178 IPII GAMMA MU NATIONAL SOCIAL SCIENCE HONOR SOCIETY FOUNDED AT SOUTHWESTERN COLLEGE. WINFIELD. KANSAS DECEMBER 1. 1024 LOCAL CHAPTER FOUNDED FEBRUARY U. 1927 M. STONECIPHER MCPHERSON HOMAN BRANDENBURG TROUT MITCHELL MITCHELL SMALL BARR STRALEY PENN WEBB COLE HEFFNER HOLMAN KELLEY GRUBBS HOWELL HUDSON MCCLELLAN GUTHRIDGE OFFICERS WALTER HOMAN _____ PRESIDENT MARION STONECIPHER _ — _ VICE-PRESIDENT LULA MCPHERSON _ _ _ SECRETARY-TREASURER AIM: YE SHALL KNOW THE TRUTH. AND THE TRUTH SHALL MAK!- YO. FREE. PAGE 179 IPII II4AIPIPA DIEILTA CAVIS HALL HARVEY STRAWN KELLY LAMBERTSON WILSON BATTEN MENGHINI LETTON PARKER JACKSON PAGE 180 IPII OMEGA IPII NATIONAL COMMERCIAL TEACHERS FRATERNITY FOUNDED AT KIRKSVILLE. MO.. JUNE 13. 1923 OMICRON CHAPTER ORGANI2ED AT K. S. T. C. . FEB B «930 LYERLA CAMPBELL MILLER PINDER GETTO SLOBETZ STATTON DUFFIELD MASSEY OLIVER DUSH DOUGLASS BENNINGTON JOHN PINDER — ADA CAMPBELL — FRANK SLOBETZ _ PAULINE STATTON _ W. S. LYERLA - OFFICERS — — PRESIDENT — Vice-President SECRETARY-TREASURER _ _ HISTORIAN — — SPONSOR The order was established to promote fellowship among commercial teachers; to encourage, promote, and create interest and scholarship in commerce; to encourage and foster high ethical standards in business and professional life; to teach the ideals of service as the basis of all worthy enterprise. Membership is limited to upper classmen majoring or minoring in commerce who show evidence of good moral character and who have met the scholarship requirement. The fraternity is composed of fifteen chapters located in teachers colleges and university schools of education. PAGE 181 S1GMIA IPItill M U EULER WILLIAMS PYLE WILLIAMS OSBORN HUDSON 1 1. u 1 r KI «« r i uu ELIASON ENGLE LINEBACK KELLEY THOMPSON EVANS MORGAN PROVORSE STRODE PENN STRAWN BEASLEY THOMSON CUTSINGER MCCOLEY POWELL BINNS WOLFE DOW IS SCOVELL SCOVELL NATION SETTLES BAILY SHRIVER LETTON DRURY PAGE 183 SIGMA TAU IDIEILTA WILSON H BONER STRAWN SHRIVER SCOVELL M BONER KELLEY SCOVELL RYCZEK GRAHAM SEDORIS HARMON THOMAS BENNETT ROBERTSON HEADY HELEN BONER — EVERETT SAMPLES MARTHA RYCZEK — ELMINA GRAHAM — ADELE MEHL BURNETT OFFICERS _ _ _ _ PRESIDENT _ _ _ VICE-PRESIDENT _ _ _ _ TREASURER — — CORRESPONDING SECRETARY — — — — SPONSOR PAGE 183 (SOLID AIM ID CRIMSON Alma Mater Son of K. S. T. C. Students and Alumni On the Plains of Southest 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. t’NGC 104 music FESTIVAL ORCHESTRA WALTER MCCRAY. CONDUCTOR The Festival Orchestra was organized in the fall of 1914 to accom- pany the Festival Chorus in the first presentation of Handel’s Messiah. This organization now has a complete symphony instrumentation and the past year has appeared in all the leading cities of southeastern Kansas in a symphony program. It serves not only as a laboratory for our conducting and orchestration classes but gives the students an opportunity to play and study the best in music. Page iog PHIUSIC FESTIVAL CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA The Festival Chorus was organized in October, 1914, and has ap- peared as a part of the Spring Music Festival every year, singing the choral works of the great masters. In the fifteen years of existence of the chorus more than twenty of the great choral works have been sung. This organization has been a great factor in developing and bringing to the student body the best in music, and not only the student body has profited by this organization but its influence has extended over this state and surrounding states. AGE 187 PHI LIS ll€ MEN'S GLEE CLUB WALTER MCCRAY DWIGHT DAVIS RALPH GIFT — EUGENE WORSHAM WILLIAM DALE CHARLES WALKER — — — — CONDUCTOR assistant Conductor and President — — vice-president — — MANAGER AND TREASURER _ _ — — SECRETARY — — — ACCOMPANIST The Men’s Glee Club, working in connection with the Festival Or- chestra, made several appearances in neighboring towns this year. The club appeared in Chanute in a program sponsored by the Women’s Feder- ation of Music Clubs of Kansas. Among the numbers which the club had in repertoire were: “Pil- grims’ Chorus” from “Tannhauser,” Wagner; “Hark! Jolly Shepherds,” Sir Thomas Morley; negro spirituals, and others. Prospects for next year’s club are bright as several members are returning. The club is made up of men on the campus with outstanding voices. The group has been fortunate to have as its conductor Professor Walter McCray, head of the Music Department. FIRST TENORS RALPH GIFT LLYOD LYONS TYLER HARKREADER MATT RYDER PAUL HAUSMAN PERSONNEL SECOND TENORS MELVIN TAYLOR SAMUEL WEBB RALPH PRICE MERLIN PAYNE CHARLES FROGUE FIRST BASS EUGENE FRANK DALE COLE EUGENE WORSHAM DWIGHT DAVIS ALBERT BATTEN SECOND BASS WILLIAM DALE ROBERT WHITESITT EVERETT WILLIAMSON EUGENE TAYLOR ARCHIBALD RUSSELL PRED CRAWFORD PAGE 188 MUSIC POLYMNIA CLUB CABRI ELLA CAMPBELL, DIRECTOR VIVIAN KIMMEL _ MILDRED DAIL _ ESTHER L. TYE — WANETA SEDORIS _ EVELYN BUTLER — JEANETTE MARTIN ESTHER L. TYE MARTHA WIMP PATE — PRESIDENT BUSINESS MANAGER — SECRETARY — TREASURER — CONTRALTO — SOPRANO VIOLINIST ACCOMPANIST The Polymnia Club, the girls glee club, was organized to form the nucleus of the women’s section of the Messiah chorus. Since that time it has not only increased in membership but has also increased in the field of its endeavors. Due to the purchase of school busses the club has been able to reach many high schools in southeast Kansas, carrying to them a little of the spirit as well as the accomplishments of K. S. T. C. Not only has the club been working in advertising the school but also co-operated with the Men’s Glee Club and the orchestra in the concert given in Chanute before the State Convention of Women’s Music Clubs. As in previous years the Polymnia Club has been under the able leadership of Miss Gabriella Campbell. FIRST SOPRANOS BEATRICE HOFFMAN JEANETTE MARTIN BERNICE HARLEY MILDRED SMIRL FLOSSIE NESTER ESTHER TYE PERSONNEL SECOND SOPRANOS MILDRED DAIL CLIFFINE DAVIS VIVIAN KIMMEL MAURICE KREYER VELMA WEBER DONNA BURR FIRST ALTOS EVELYN BUTLER RACHEL YOUNG WILMA ALICE SEDORIS WANETA SEDORIS MARTHA BOOKER SECOND ALTOS ELLEN POTTER RUTH MARTIN EVELYN DUFFIELD LUCILLE CALDWELL VERA MILLER PAGE 189 MUSIC iriE§TIIVAIL AIOT§T§ PAGE 190 STANLEY MAXTED TENOR JOHN KUEBLER BASS MUSIC iriE§¥IIVAIL ADJUSTS PAGE 191 ARTHUR E. UHE JUDGE DR. ERNEST KROEGER JUDGE MUSIC MISCHA ELMAN VIOLINIST PAGE 192 ACT IV IIT I ES STIUIDIEIMT COUNCIL ROBERTSON STRAWN PRESIDENT PAGE 194 STUDENT COLI IMO IL BREAZEALE BAILY KNOWLES HANSFORD STRALEY SCOVELL ROBSON STRAWN MEMBERS ROBERTSON STRAWN. PRESIDENT MAURINE SCOVELL. SENIOR JULIA BELLE BREAZEALE. JUNIOR SHIRLEY KNOWLES. SOPHOMORE DOROTHY STRAWN. FRESHMAN FRANK HANSFORD. SENIOR ATHOL BAILY. JUNIOH JAMES STRALEY. SOPHOMORE RONALD ROBSON. FRESHMAN The Student Council consists of nine members. The president is elected at large from the student body, and each of the four classes elect two representatives to serve on the council. The work of the council consists of initiating student policies, ex- pressing student opinion, and carrying out those junctions which are given to the council by its constitution, as the sale of freshman caps, the enactment of freshman rules, the holding of school and class elections, the sponsoring of hobo day and stunt fest, and the management of school picnics and excursions. pa on nr W., DORRIS ADAMS PEARL ALEXANDER RUE APPLEBAUCM DOROTHY ARMSTRONG VIRGINIA ARNOLD MARGERY BARR MARY LOUISE BAXTER JANE BERRY IDITA BOHANNON OPAL E BOOR MARGUERITE BONO JULIA BELLE BREAZEALE GLADYS DROWN LINDA BUHLER GLADYS BURGHART ROSE MAE BURNSIDE DONNA RUTH BURR CLARICE BUTTERLY LUCILLE CALDWELL ADA CAMPBELL ELAINE CAMPBELL ELLEN CAMPBELL MILDRED CAMPBELL GLADYS CASE GOLDIE CASPARI FRANCES COLEMAN LILY COLEMAN LENA COMER RUTH IRENE COX ANETHA CRETORS ALICE CUNNINGHAM GLADYS CUTSINGER ETHEL DANIELS EVELYN DANIELS DORIS DAVIDSON MABEL DENNY ANNABELLE DOUTHITT ELNORA DRURY EVALEEN DUFFIELD ELVA EARNEST JEAN EMBREE RUBY ERICKSON LOIS FERGUSON TWILA FERGUSON LOUISE FINK JULIA FITZER IRIS FOSTER VERA FRANK MARY FRUSHER GENEVA FUNK LOUCILE GALLAGHER MARY GARLOCK ELIZABETH GENTINE FERN GIBSON HALLIE GOFORTH MEMBERSHIP ROLL MAUDE GOODRICH MINNIE GOODRICH IRENE GRASTY LAURETTA GRAVES PAULINE MCGINN ESTELLA GUSS MURIEL ADAMS MARGUERITE HACKNEY OLLI E HARTZFELD SARAH HAYS MARJORIE HAM RUTH HAYZLETT WILMA HOBSON MABEL HOLLER VIRGINIA HOLLORAN FLO HOLMAN ORPHA HUDSON PAULINE JACK LILLIAN JACOBSON KATHERINE JEFFERS DOTTIE JENKINS LOLA JOHNSON SIDNEY JOLLEY GEORGIA JONES PAULINE JONES V INCEL KARNS GERTRUDE KOOPMAN JOSIE KRETCHET MAY KRIEGSMAN STEFFA KURENT FREDERICA LAMBETH ELIZA LARGEN DOROTHY LAUGHLIN VERA M LEWIS DOROTHY LINDSAY EDRIE LAYNE CHARLOTTE LOUGH Rl DGE ELEANOR LOUGHRIDGF RUTH LOVE FRANCES MCGEE NADINE McFADDIN MRS R- C. MCFEATERS ZEPHA MCKAY BERNICE MCKINNEY MAURINE MCKEE BLANCHE MADISON LILLIE MANGER MARGARET MANGRUM HELEN MESSENGER FLORENCE MISNER DOROTHA MOBILEY MARIAN MILLIGAN GRACE MOORE PAULINE MOORE THELMA MORAN VIRGINIA MOYER HELEN NAIL MARY BELLE NATION VELDA NEGLEY MILDRED OZQUN EMMA PERKINS MARJOR E PIERCE ELVA RAITT AUONA REEVES LOUISE REINICKE ORPHA REYNOLDS EILEEN RILEY NORMAL ROARK PAULINE ROARK LUCILE RODDA MARTHA RODDA BEATRICE RUSSELL BEULAH RYAN MARTHA RYCZEK MARGARET SCOVELL MAURINE SCOVELL MURIEL SECR1ST RUBY SETTLES MARIE SEYBOLD GRACE SHELLEY LUCILLE SHIVEL RUTH SHRIVER AMELIA SHULER SHIRLEY SILER RUTH SLOAN LOIS SMALLEY EVA MARIE SMITH ELIZABETH SPICER KATHERINE STANLEY IMOGENE STOFER MAURINE STOFER HESTER STEWART LORENE STILES DOROTHY STRAWN GLADA STRODE AVYS RAE TAYLOR LEOTA THOMAS NINA THOMAS THELMA WALTON RUTH WARNER EDNA WATT RHODA WEGMANN MARIE WEIR FREDA WILLIAMS LYTHENE WILLIAMS MARY K. WILLIAMS RUTH WILLIAMS VIVIAN WILLIAMS ELSIE WORFORD MAE LOUISE WRIGHT r- c 1 6 W„ A., SEDORIS BREAZEALE HAM LAYNE WALKER SCOVELL TAYLOR CUTSINGER SHRIVER COX BUHLER PIERCE STRODE KRIEGSMAN ROARK THOMAS RUTH SHRIVER MARGARET SCOVELL PAULINE ROARK MAY KRIEGSMAN — JENNIE C. WALKER OFFICERS — PRESIDENT Vice-President — SECRETARY — TREASURER GENERAL SECRETARY COMMITTEES COMMITTEES WANETA SEDORIS GLADYS CUTSINGER JULIA B BREAZEALE RUTH COX — — AVYS RAE TAYLOR NINA THOMAS — — Program — SERVICE Girl reserve — Social — SOCIAL Book room GLADA STRODE — — — — FINANCE MARJORIE PIERCE — — NEWS LETTER EDRIE LAYNE — — WORLD FELLOWSHIP MARJORIE HAM — — — PUBLICITY LINDA BUHLER — — — — MUSIC PURPOSE WE UNITE IN THE DESIRE TO REALIZE FULL AND CREATIVE LIFE THROUGH A GROWING KNOWLEDGE OF GOD. WC 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 197 COLLECT ACT CILIUIB FERN RYCZEK PRESIDENT FERN RYCZEK _ BOB ISAACS _ CATHERINE ROBSON AOOIE PENN — OFFICERS _ PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT — SECRETARY 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. The purpose of the College Art Club is to promote interest and ap- preciation in art. This has been done through exhibits of local art work and the fi- nancing of traveling exhibits. In conjunction with the Spring Festival the Club sponsors an annual art exhibit of the work of masters in the field of art. MRS ARVESON MEMBERS CATHERINE ROBSON DOROTHY WEEDE MARTHA BOOKER FERN RYCZEF EULA FLAGLER JOSEPHINE FAIN ADDIE PENN SHIRLEY KNOWLES ELIZABETH FAIN GEVENE SHIRK NELLIE MCGEE MERLE JACKSON RUTH LOVE ZEPHA MCKAY MARY ADELE MCNALLY JOSEPHINE MUSTARD MRS. KIRKPATRICK ANNA MONTGOMERY MISS SPENCER RUTH COX LUCY OSBORN DOROTHY LUGIN8ILL ELNORA DRURY MISS BOWMAN MRS. LEIPMAN THELMA LONG PACE 198 COLLEGE AIRT CILLIB PENN ROBSON MONTGOMERY LUGINBILL DOWMAN OSBORN SPENCER SHIRK JACKSON LEI PM AN FAIN BOOKER LOVE MCNALLY I PAGE 199 WOMEN'S ATIMILIETHC ASSOCIIATIICN BACK ROW -LEFT TO RIGHT V.cGEE. CUTSINGER. CAMPBELL. OLDHAM. E. RODDA. LONG SECOND ROW WILKINS. L. RODDA. LUTHER. GARLOCK. WARREN. NAIL FRONT ROW KRIEGSMAN. BENDETTO. WILLIAMS. WALTON. MARY GARLOCK _ EMMA BENDETTO — MARTHA RYCZEK — GLADYS CUTSINGER MISS LUTHER — OFFICERS — PRESIDENT RECORDING SECRETARY — SEC.-TREAS — HIKING CAPTAIN — — SPONSOR The Women’s Athletic Association is an organization open to any girl on the campus. Membership requirements are based on the point system, one hundred points being necessary to gain entrance. Fifty percent of the points must be earned from sports and athletics; thirty percent from health; and twenty percent from the general section. After having earned one hundred points and upon being initiated into the Asso- ciation, a W. A. A. emblem is given to the new member to wear on her sweater. There are also many awards and prizes well worth working for after becoming a member. When 700 points have been earned a “K” is given the worker; the award for 1200 points is a pin. The highest award is a silver loving cup given for 2,000 points. The Pittsburg W. A. A. is proud that one of her girls, Mary Garlock, has earned a loving cup. The list of things to be done and the points received can always be obtained from the sponsor or president. PAGE 200 WOMEN'S ATIMILIETIIC ASSOCIATION BACK ROW i LEFT TO niCMT LUTHER CAMPBELL WALTON. OLDHAM WOODS. McGEE LAMBERTSON. FRONT ROW LONG. GARLOCK. WILLIAMS. RODDA. The W. A. A. strives to have its members become “all-around” college girls. Although it is primarily an athletic association, as the name implies, many other activities are sponsored by it so its members will not become one-sided. During the year picnics, weiner roasts, parties, and hikes are given. Some of the miscellaneous activities to be enjoyed are swimming, horse- back riding, tennis, tumbling, skating, and hiking. The W. A. A. also sponsors the Girls’ Athletic Associations of the Junior and Senior High Schools; Health Week; Play Day for high school girls of the county; Intramural Basketball and Volleyball tournaments; sport teams; and the Petticoat Prom. The Petticoat Prom! We had a lot of fun with our “dates” in their borrowed tuxedoes. Who says one can't have fun at a Petticoat dance? If you don't believe it, ask Miss Nevins, Miss Luther or Mary Roy. The W. A. A. has a lot of fun during the year and adds pep and spice to the regular curriculum as well as requiring work and co-operation from a good active member. The W. A. A. cordially invites every girl to work and play in the organization and urges that she begin her ac- tivities for membership at the beginning of the school year. PAGE 201 LLEW WILLIAMS LEON W. BURGESS BUSINESS MANAGER EDITOR-1N-CHIEF TIME KANZA JENKINS MATSON DENNY R0Q30N CATHERINE ROBSON JESSIE MATSON HARVEY DENNY HOWARD JENKINS THE KANZA STAFF Associate: Editor Associate Business manager Features athletics The staff has attempted to break away from tradition this year and introduce a modernistic atmosphere for the Kanza 1930. A theme has been chosen which follows the trend of the campus. An altogether new method of presentation has been used and special type and arrangement, designed to meet the qualifications of a more modem volume, are em- bodied in the yearbook. The book has been compiled with the best interests of the under- graduate group in mind. It is the hope of the Staff that the volume has more than achieved all the many wishes for its success and that it will be received with as much enthusiasm as it is offered. PAGE 20J ML €., A., CAIBIIMIET LANCE 3REITHAUPT EULER WERNER SMALL LiTRALEY STRAWN DAILY BRIGGS. PRES. POWELL NATION STONECIPHER UMBARGER WISE WAKEMAN SMITH LINEBACK SCHROEDER WRIGHT GARDNER The Y. M. 0. A. Aims 1. An honest respect for personality. 2. A brotherhood to include all men in our fellowship. 3. A closer relation to and a more accurate knowledge of God. Carrying out our program, Dr. Mendenhall of Friends University led the campus in religious thought for three days. In the fall various outside speakers were brought before the students. Harold Colvin, Lyman Hoover, and William Braisted, secretaries of the Rocky Mountain Region of the Student Y. M. C. A. came in touch with our men. The outstanding event of the year, Village of the Nations, consisted of speakers from Persia, Korea, Japan, India, Philippines, Mexico, and Italy. Exhibits from many countries were on display. The Y. M. O. A. foreign interest is now centered in the Hoover- to-China project. PACE 304 ENGLISH CILLI IB SILER BREA2EALE LOUGHRIDGE KELLEY SCOVELL CAPLINGER WILSON BEASLEY LOUGHRIDGE APPLEBAUGH JEFFERS SCOVELL HAYS BURGHART SETTLES HAUGHAWOUT BURGESS STRAWN HUDSON .HALLORAN M. BONER H BONER MCMASTER WILLIAMS ROBERTSON COLEMAN RYCZEK CUTSINGER MORRIS STRODE BUHLER HOEFER MILLIGAN BENNETT GRAHAM MISNER PAGE 205 AIRIDIEM IPILAYIEIRS The Arden Players are a group of students on the campus who an- nually participate in three plays. The plays this year were: “You and I,” “The Clean Up” and “Not Herbert.” Parts in “The Clean Up” were played by Mrs. R. C. MeFeaters, Paul Ham, Betty Cavis, Ted Wallower, Mabel Wilson, Albert Batten, Frances Trowbridge, Robertson Strawn, and Ruth Gox. When sufficient number of points have been won, members are eli- gible to Theta Alpha Phi, national dramatic fraternity. Forty-nine students are now either active or alumni members of the national or- ganization. The plays the past year were directed by Miss E. Madge Jones of the Department of Speech. Cast of “Not Herbert” Cynthia Alden, Herbert's sister.................Cliffine Davis Tracy Sutton.............................. Harold Brown Fletcher..................................William Lange Ruth Webster...............................Waneta Sedor is Herbert Alden..............................Walter Russell Mrs. Alden, Herbert's mother...............Vivian Williams Mr. Alden, Herbert's father................Harold Lindgren Polly.................................................Ruth Cox Fanshaw....................................Hardin Lineback George.......................................John Frank Mrs. Blaine ...............................Christina Hays Jim..........................................Paul Lovett PAGE 20G HOME EC0IM0MHCS CLUB OFFICERS RUTH WARNER — — — IRENE MYER — — — LYNETTE BEASLEY — — — GLADYS GRAHAM — — PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT — SECRETARY TREASURER The Home Economics Club was organized in December, 1919. The purpose of the club is to further the intellectual and social development of its members and to support and uphold the aims of the department. The Home Economics Bulletin is a student edited bulletin published quarterly. The first issue was published June, 1920. The purpose of the bulletin is to keep the alumnae and student body more closely united in promoting the best interests of the department. The bulletin staff is composed of representatives from each college class. The Bulletin Staff Myra Koenig, Chairman Dottie Jenkins Hester Evaleen Luman Marie Stewart Graham r AGE 207 HIM ID LIST IRII AIL AIRT§ SOCIETY OFFICERS HARDIN UNEBACK — _ ALVIN PROUSE — — — ATHOL R. BA I LY — — PROF. C. R. WASSER — — PROF. A. H. WHITESITT - PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY — TREASURER — SPONSOR The Industrial Arts Society is an open membership organization of the Industrial Education department of K. S. T. C. It is the largest of its kind and attempts an extensive and continuous progressive program. Membership is open to any major or minor in industrial education. The purpose of the society is fourfold: To present its members with an ever broadening view of their job and of the immediately related fields; To give a supplementary knowledge of classroom method; To create and stimulate a vital interest in industrial education; and to provide for its members a wholesome and congenial social life. This purpose is realized through programs twice a month consisting of lec- tures, discussions of timely topics and motion pictures of an industrial and informational nature, and through social gatherings held each semester. The Industrial Arts Society has had a very successful year which, indeed, is not unusual, and looks forward to greater successes and in- creased growth along with the inevitable growth of the Department of Industrial Education. PAGE 200 IE ID U CAT II (DIM CILLIB BACK ROW .LEFT TO RIGHT COMER. UNEBACK. SWENSON SECOND ROW EVANS WILSON JOHNSON PENN SMITH. STEVENS. THOMPSON BINNS FRONT ROW ANDERSON PRYOR. FRITZ MCMASTER, SHOEMAKER. HOLMAN MATTER JANE MCMASTER FRED C. SHOEMAKER FLO E. HOLMAN RALPH A. FRITZ OFFICERS PRESIDENT • VICE-PRESIDENT Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Sponsor The Charles W. Eliot Education Club was organized in 1927. The purpose of the club is to foster an interest in educational problems and to promote a professional fellowship between its alumni and the active members and faculty. This has been done by maintaining a service bureau to assist those in the teaching profession. The membership of the society is open to students and faculty who are interested in educational problems. JANE MCMASTER FRED C SHOEMAKER FLO E HOLMAN WILLARD R. BINNS LENA COMER JAMES W EVANS MACIE E JOHNSON GENEVA F LANNING THEODORE J LARUE HARDIN LINEOACK CLARK B MCCLURE JENNIE PENN EVA MARIE SMITH SARA STEPHENS CLARENCE SWENSON MRS. I G WILSON FACULTY ERNEST M ANDERSON D M BOWEN JANE M CARROLL W E MATTER MEMBERS EDGAR MENDENHALL O. E. MICHIE HATTIE MOORE MITCHELL H- C. PRYOR PAGE 209 NEWMAN €ILU15 NOVAK FERN LAMONTI KELLEY BLUBAUGH MORAN MENGHINI TOWNER MCNALLY RYCZEK MOLKA HAIGLER MURPHY The Newman Club is a College organization for Catholic men and women. It is affiliated with the national organization, which has repre- sentative chapters in all the leading state colleges and universities. It receives its name from the late Cardinal John Newman. The aims are to broaden the social life of the students, to improve the scholastic work, and to promote a feeling of fellowship and good will. The club meets each Tuesday morning at 10:10 in room 203 Music Hall and provides interesting programs. Faculty members of the club, and others give talks and discussions which are educational as well as entertaining. Social activities consist of hikes, parties and other affairs outside of school work. OFFICERS PAUL W MORAN PETE LAMONTI MARY AOELE MCNALLY President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer PATRONS AND PATRONESSES MR AND MRS L J. MCNALLY PROF AND MRS D M BOWEN DR AND MRS JAMES G CONLEY MR AND MRS IRA CLEMENS MR AND MRS F H HAIGLER PAGE 210 TIM IE. 00ILLIE0II0 HEADY JENKINS WILSON COMER KELLEY DUNN RODDA RAY HEADY LELAND SMITH PROF. ERNEST BENNETT PROF R M. COFFELT H. HAROLD KELLEY To parlance Shakespeare summarily, the heavy objective The Collegio set up for itself, was to hold a mirror up to the College. But few changes were made. A stronger editorial page was attempted, a definite sport page was created, an announcement column was maintained. The Rover's column broke the formality of the front page and added sidelights of human interest, but through- out greater emphasis was placed upon accuracy and thoroughness. Co-operation was given the Kanzn staff in promoting the Collegio-Kanza King Con- test at the end of the year. No news-editing classes either semester put a slight handicap upon the staffs, but as a whole, the tone of the paper was probably improved over preced- ing years. H. Harold Kelley, .Howard Jenkins, Mabel Wilson, Elizabeth Rodda, Ruth Shrivcr, Mrs. Lena Comer. Clada Strode, Helen Boner, and Robertson Strawn composed the first semester's staff. Catherine Robson. Martha Ryczek. Maxine Boner. Kenneth Dunn, Lloyd Rountree, Raymond Scott, and Mabel Wilson made up the staff of the second semes- ter. SMITH SHRIVER H BONER STRODE EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER JOURNALISM INSTRUCTOR Printinc Supervisor poetry Editor H. Harold Kelley and Ben. “B. Frank Could served throughout the year and deserve special men- tion for the high standard of their departments. Kelley conducted the Poem-A-Week column and Could wrote the Cub's Column.” Mabel Wilson was the only as- sistant editor to serve both semesters. Ray Heady of Pittsburg completed his second and final year as editor-in-chief. He leaves this spring via the graduation route. Leland Smith of Arkansas City rounded out his first year as business manager. Prof. Ernest Bennett served as journalism instructor and advisor. Prof. R. M. Coffelt supervised the printing. All the work of publishing The Collegio is done by students of the two departments. The Collegio tried to treat all organizations and departments equally. Criticism was given where the editors thought criticism was needed and compliments were distributed likewise. How well the publication accomplished all these things will be left to the faculty and the students to judge. BENNETT STRAWN ROBSON ROUNTREE M. BONER RYCZEK R SCOTT PAGE 211 PUBLICATION BOARD MILLS KOPP BENNETT COFFEt.T HAM STONECIPHER PROVORSE BUTLER HANSFORD GERMAN R M. COFFELT _____ OELLE TROVORSE _ _ _ _ ERNEST BENNETT — — — — _ CHAIRMAN _ SECRETARY TREASURER The Board of Student Publications was created by By-Law 19 of the Student Council. The personnel of the board consists of students and faculty members, chosen or elected as the vacancy demands. The purpose of the board is to choose the editor and business man- ager of the Kanza and Collegio, and “to make and enforce rules gov- erning the sponsoring and supervision of the publications over which it has jurisdiction.” This is the third year that the Kanza has been produced under the direction of the board. PAGE 212 MATHEMATICS CILUI BACK ROW (LEFT TO RICHT. LARUE. BRENNER. WAKEMAN. BINNS. KELLEY, NATION SECOND ROW HILL. OZBUN. HOUSTON. HARRIS. McMINIMY. CURTIS. POPE. BUCHANAN THIRD ROW SHIRK. CURFVAN. GERMAN. UMBARGER. GUFFEY HART FRONT ROW LARSEN. WILTON. ADAMS. CUNNINGHAM. SHULER. SHILE. STRONG. KR EGSMAN OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER AMELIA SHULER — HAROLD F KELLEY — STELLA WILSON — EUGENE CURTIS — MAY KRIEGSMAN — — PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT — SECRETARY TREASURER — REPORTER RAYMOND UYBARGER BERNICE SHILE — ZORA CUNNINGHAM JAMES NATION _ AMELIA SHULER — — PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY — TREASURER — REPORTER The purpose of the Mathematics Club is to promote an interest in mathematics and to better ourselves as teachers of mathematics. PAGE 213 (GORILLAS ■ lli A Ml IP US KAT§ WHEELER CONARD NATION KRIEGSMAN WERNER ARNOLD ROGERS RYCZEK CHEER. LEADERS DOWNING FORTINO STONECIPHER ROGERS ◄ ◄ ◄ ◄ ◄ ◄ ► ► ► AVTIH LETIICS COACIFIIING STAIFIF PAGE 216 GEORGE A. WALKER HIGH SCHOOL SUPERVISOR EDWARD BLUE HOWELL FOOTBALL COACH irOOTIBAILIL LESTER RICE Lamm . Missouri Senior Fullback ; Four Letters Height : 5 ft. 10 in. Weight: 180 RAYMOND SHOGREN Assaria, Kansas Senior Tackle: Two Letters Heiirht: 6 ft. 8 in. Weight: 190. LONNIE PITTENGER Wetmore, Kansas Junior Center: Three Letters Height: 6 ft. 3 in. Weight: 175 REVIEW OF FOOTBALL SEASON BY HOWARD JENKINS One win, two scoreless ties, and six de- feats is a summary of the 1929 football season; but a mere summary does not tell the entire story. Pittsburg had the great- est defensive line in the conference for three games—the Wichita, Hays, and College of Emporia clashes. Time after time the great Gorilla forward wall stopped the opposition inside of the ten-yard line. It held when it most needed to hold, but the ineffective thrusts of a backfield composed of two veterans and two first year men, broke its spirit and as a result the season was a disastrous one. Possessed of great latent strength, but handicapped by numerous injuries, and off to a bad start in the early season games, because of insufficient number of practices P'.GE 217 FOOTBALL CHARLES GAW St. Joseph. Missouri Freshman Center; One Letter Height: 6 ft. 1 in. Weight: 185 SUMNER ROBERTS Wellington. Kansas Freshman Halfback ; One Letter Height: 5 ft. 11% in. Weight: 180 WILBUR WILSON Lewis. Kansas Sophomore Guard: Two Letters Height: 5 ft. 9 in. Weight: 180 the team did not play the football of which it was capable. The installation of a new system under the direction of a new head coach, Edward “Blue” Howell, delayed early progress, even if its record does in- dicate the opposite. The progress was not in the games won, but in a new spirit of aggressiveness and determination, and in the development of the first year material upon which next season’s team is to be built. Nine games were engaged in by the Gorillas, six in the Conference and three outside, the “Old Grads,” Tahlequah, and the Springfield Teachers. In the most mud- dled play in the Conference for years, the Gorillas were in the thick of things until the championship Emporia Teachers sent them into a tie for last place by defeating them here on November 16. Two weeks later Southwestern and Pittsburg battled on Brandenburg Field for sixth and seventh places in the Conference standings with Pittsburg obtaining the cellar position as a PAGE fOOTEALL MARSHALL BRYAN Greensburg, Kansas Junior Tackle: One Letter Height: 6 ft. 3 in. Weight: 205 HAROLD STOVER Goddard. Kansas Senior Guard: One Letter Height: 5 ft. 11 in, Weight: 195 HENRY BROCK La Harpe, Kansas Junior Halfback ; Three Letters Height: 5 ft. 8 in. Weight: 176 permanent possession. The Gorillas also dropped the three non-conference games. On September 21 with only six days of practice, the Gorillas tangled with a team chosen from thirty-six “Old Grads” who returned from coaching jobs in splendid condition to defeat their Alma Mater 6-0. The “Old Grad” score came early in the first quarter when Carl Killion hit the line for a counter after the Graduates had ad- vanced the ball down the field on straight football. An “Old Grad” line containing such stars as Bricky, Herod, Hoffman, and Folk smothered the Gorilla drives while the exceptional passing of Gudgen, “Old Grad” back, kept the Red and Gold matriculators constantly worried. Taking their defeat very seriously, the Gorillas engaged in a week of strenuous practice and on September 28 they met the Northeast Oklahoma Teachers College of Tahlequah on Brandenburg Field, but were defeated 13-7. The Oklahoma team was light and fast, and held a slight advantage PACE 219 irOOTIBAILIL WAYNE GARDNER Louisburg, Kansas Sophomore Quarterback: One Letter Height: 6 ft. Weight: 155 FREDERICK SMITH Howard. Kansas Freshman Fullback: One Letter Height: 5 ft. 11% in. Weight: 175 ERNEST LANCE Pittsburg. Kansas Sophomore Tackle : One Letter Height: 6 ft. 1 in. Weight: 205 over their heavier opponents as the day was the hottest of the football season. Scoring on a pass in the first quarter, the visitors held the lead until the middle of the second period when Rice scored on a line plunge from the 2-yard line and Smith kicked the extra point to give Pittsburg a 7-6 advan- tage. Encouraged by their first scoring of the season, the Gorillas battled the Tahlequah gridsters on even terms in the third quarter. Most of the period the ball was in mid-field with both teams unable to gain ground. But the game was decided early in the last quarter when the Oklahomans returned a Gorilla punt to the Red and Gold 5-yard line. On the fourth down the Tahlequah tribe carried the ball across and a moment later added the extra point by the same route. This ended the scoring although the Gorillas opened up a desperate, last-period, passing attack which threatened at times. Conference play for Howell’s squad was inaugurated at Wichita, October 4, where PAGE 220 FOOTBALL FRED HUDSON Girard, Kansas Junior Guard ; One Letter Height: 6 ft. Weight: 180 ADAM KAHLER Lincoln, Nebraska Freshman Halfback ; One Letter Height: 5 ft. 11V2 in. Weight: 181 DEE HOUSEHOLDER Scandia, Kansas Junior Tackle ; One Letter Height: B ft. 1 in. Weight: 200 the two teams clashed to a 0-0 deadlock. It was only the superior play of a great Go- rilla line that prevented a defeat for K. S. T. C. as four times the Wheatshockers were held inside the 8-yard line for four downs. Pittsburg lost its best chance to win when a Gorilla end muffed a pass on the Wichita 8-yard line with a clear field before him. Washburn was the guest of the Gorillas the next week-end, October 12, and departed with 12-7 decision over their hosts as a souvenir of the day. A costly fumble by the Pittsburg safety put the Ichabods in a position for their first score which came as a result of a 15-yard pass in the first quarter. The kick for the extra point was blocked. Another touchdown was added to the Washburn scoring in the closing sec- onds of the first half, making the score 13-0 at half time. Coming back fighting in the second half, the Gorillas held the Icha- bods on even terms in the third period and scored a touchdown and the extra point to outplay them in the final stanza. The score IfOQTIBAILIL LEE BOURNONVILLE Pittsburg, Kansas Senior Quarterback; Four Letters Height: 6 ft. 4 in. Weight: 140 BERT GOULD Atchison, Kansas Sophomore Tackle; Two Letters Height: 6 ft. Weight: 205 CARLOS PRUETT McKinney, Texas Senior Guard; Three Letters Height: 5 ft. 9 in. Weight: 185 resulted from a pass, Kahler to Smith, with Smith kicking the extra point. Hays fell a victim to the onslaughts of the Gorilla tribe, October 19, on the Tiger’s home turf, 0-12. Here again the great line of the Gorillas was functioning; it held Hays to a solitary first down and a zero score. All of the scoring was made by the Pittsburg ends; Burroughs intercepted a pass on the Hays 25-yard line and carried the ball over the goal line while Roberts was on the welcoming end of a 15-yard, six points, aerial flip. Two weeks of practice elapsed before the Gorillas invaded the stronghold of Con- ference football, Emporia, and held the Col- lege of Emporia to a 0-0 tie. The game was featured by flocks of passes, but neither team had the power to score when within the 8-yard zone. Pittsburg obtained eleven firsts-and-tens while holding C. of E. to five first downs. On November 16, Pittsburg was knocked out of the title race by the Emporia Teach- PAGE 222 FOOTBALL EARL GREEN Kincaid. Kansas Senior Tackle: Three letters Height: 6 ft. Weight: 240 HOWARD ADAMS Urbana, Illinois Senior End : Three Letters Height: 6 ft. I in. Weight: 170 MJM JOHN OGDEN Cherryvale. Kansas Senior End : Three Letters Height: 6 Tt. Weight: 175 ers, 0-19, on Brandenburg: Field. Burnett and McCoy, Emporia backs, were the main- springs in the defeat. Burnett crashed through the middle of the line for six points after four minutes of the first quarter had elapsed. Another counter came in the sec- ond period when Emporia took advantage of a bad Pittsburg punt and carried the ball over. A pass was good for the extra point, making the score 0-13 at the half. Emporia concluded the scoring in the third stanza when she recovered a Gorilla fumble on the Red and Gold 39-yard line and carried the pigskin over for the third touchdown of the game. Journeying outside of the Conference for the next tilt, Pittsburg met with another defeat on November 21, when the Spring- field Teachers took the long end of a 14-10 score on their home grounds. The two teams battled evenly during the first half and neither was able to score. The first score of the game came to the Gorillas in the third quarter when Smith kicked a field PAGE 223 IFO0TIBAILIL JAMES BURROUGHS West Plains. Missouri Sophomore End: Two Letters Height: 6 ft. Weight: 175 LELAND LEWIS Newkirk. Oklahoma Junior Center; Two Letters Height: 6 ft. 1 in. Weight: 196 goal from the 20-yard line. Aroused by the apparent defeat staring them in the faces, the Springfield gridsters unleashed a pow- erful attack in the last period and scored two touchdowns in rapid succession to run the score to 14-3 in their favor. Not to be outdone the Gorillas scored when Rice plunged over from the 6-yard line and Smith kicked the extra point. Thanksgiving found Southwestern invad- ing the Gorilla lair for a battle to determine which would keep out of the cellar position in the Central Conference. Southwestern won the game by booting a field goal late in the last quarter. Both teams played on even terms for the greater part of the game; both lacked scoring punch inside the 10-yd. line. The field goal was the only score of the game and the contest went to South- western, 3-0. PAGE 224 BASKETBALL Francis Wachter, Frontenac; sophomore; two letters; guard; height, 6 feet 4 inches; weight, 175. Wachter was one of the mainsprings of the defense as indicated by his all-confer- ence ranking. He did not rely on his de- fensive ability alone as he is an artist in taking the ball off the back-board, in pick- ing out a team-mate and passing to him. and in making follow-in shots. He held many of his opponents scoreless. s % Jg I | Ernest Schmidt, Winfield; freshman; one letter; center; height, 6 feet 3 inches; weight, 175. This lanky, blonde lad accounted in a great way for Pittsburg’s championship team. Schmidt possesses a world of ability and under the basket is seldom stopped. He was the Gorilla’s greatest offensive player and finished second in the confer- ence scoring with 127 points. Another hon- or collected by Schmidt was his all-confer- ence center station by unanimous choice. PAGE 223 EASIItETEALL Clarence Ratzlaff, Buhler; sophomore; two letters; forward; height, 6 feet; weight, 165. Ratzlaff was a sensation this year and gave the fans several exhibitions of uncanny accuracy, utter fearlessness in ob- taining the ball after the tip, and unusual ability to take the ball off the backboard. He made an all-conference forward berth and finished third in the conference scorings with 109 points. Tom Scott, Pittsburg; senior; four let- ters; forward; height, 5 feet 11 inches; weight, 162. Scott was rarely sensational but always consistent, dependable, a steadying pillar when the going got rough. He held the team to a “heads-up” grade of ball and was honorary captain for most of the games. Tom won an all-conference second team position by virtue of scoring 78 points in the conference race. PAGE 226 IbASItETEALL William Kincaid, Jasper, Mo.; senior; two letters; guard; height, G feet; weight, 175. Kincaid showed an immense improve- ment over his previous season’s play to establish himself as a fast, hard-driving, wide-awake guard. Bill was ready to go at top speed at all times and his aggres- siveness made him a hard man to stop. He landed a second team berth on the all- conference selections. Kay Goforth, Winfield; senior; four let- ters; forward; height, 5 feet 10 inches; weight, 155. Four years of college basketball with a letter each year, a regular for three years, a member of three championship teams, conference high scorer and all-conference forward in 1928, summarizes Goforth’s col- legiate career. Kay was steady and played a consistent game. He leaves school this year to join the ranks of the alumni. PAGE 227 BASKETBALL Gus Babb, Washburn, Mo.; freshman; one letter; center; height, 6 feet 3 inches; weight, 180. Coming from Missouri, Babb has the “show-me” attitude ingrained in his make- up and he proceeded to convince the Pitts- burg fans that he has the possibilities of a great basketball player. Tall, rangy, with a lot of fight, “Just has a bright future before him. Three more years should bring this future to a realization. Elmer Johnson, Hutchinson; junior; three letters; forward; height, 5 feet 9 inches; weight, 156. Ability to dog the ball was Johnson’s chief asset, although his long side shots added numerous points. Five baskets credited to Johnson in six minutes of play against Wichita pulled that game out of the defeat column. “Ollie’s’’ liking for fast, rough ball made him a very valuable man to insert in the frantic, closing min- utes of close games. P VC.E 228 EASkETEALL Leland Lewis, Newkirk, Okla.; junior; three letters; guard; height, 6 feet 1 inch; weight, 190. Extending his athletic activities from the football field to the basketball floor. Lewis proved a dependable guard who could take the place of one of the regulars whenever necessary. Slanting his passes from his fork hand, “Babe” fooled many of his opponents by his unusualness. He has another year in which to represent K. S. T. C. Sumner Roberts, Wellington; freshman; one letter; guard; height. 5 feet 11 inches; weight, 180. Roberts is another football man who does not confine his activities to the grid- iron. Sumner capably filled one of th, reserve guard positions and played in fif- teen of the twenty games. He has three more years of competition in which to demonstrate to a greater extent his ability to handle a ball. PAGE 229 EASIItETEALL summary Sweeping all opposition before them like chaff before a hurricane, the Gorilla basketeers of 1930 ran up a total of 20 consecutive victories without a loss to establish themselves as undisputed champ- ions of the Central Conference and as mythical state champions. With wins over Arkansas University, title-holders of the Southwest Conference for the last live years, Springfield Teachers, Drury College, Oklahoma City University, Parsons Junior College, and double wins over each of the other six conference teams, the Lance- coached squad evinced to fans and critics that it was the greatest basketball team ever to represent K. S. T. C. and one of the fastest quintets ever to perform in this section of the country. An abundance of excellent freshman material combined with seven letter men gave Coach John Lance the basis of his team, but it was not this material alone that made the team a great one. It was Coach Lance’s superior coaching, untiring efforts, and ability to get the most out of his men that were largely responsible in placing the Gorillas at the top of the standings. Lance took the lanky Schmidt and transformed him from a great defen- sive player into a highly potent offensive threat. Schmidt fitted in excellently at center and it was mainly because of his playing that the team rose from its fourth place position of 1929 to the champion this year. Clarence “Pansy” Ratzlaff was another who showed the effects of Lance’s groom- ing. Last year Ratzlaff was ineffective in his basket work—so ineffective that not much was expected from him this year, but he started playing brilliant ball the first game of the season and continued throughout to climax his performances with eleven field goals in the last game of the season against the Emporia Teachers. William Kincaid’s stellar work this year reflected excellent coaching as his 1929 playing was never above mediocre. This season he was one of the fastest and hard- est driving guards in the circuit and fitted in nicely witn Wachter as a super-excellent defensive unit. Tom Scott and Francis Wachter, the other two members of the first five, rose to the greatest heights of their careers. '1 heir playing of last year was far above average but this season’s brillant showing forced ah previuos performances into the shadows. Showing the same coaching that made the first team formidable, the reserve five composed of Elmer Johnson and Kay Goforth, forwards, Gus Babb, center, and Sumner Roberts and Leland Lewis, guards, presented a unit of reserve strength that was ready at all times to step into the places of the regulars and and continue to win for K. S. T. C. Coach Lance has made a habit of win- ning championships. In the eight years that he had been at this institution, he has colleced five title buntings. The five titles were in the period of years from 1925 to 1930. Four of these were in a row —from 1925 to 1929—but the continuity was broken when last year’s team finished in a tie for fourth place. During the season the Red and Gold represenatives collected a total of 788 points in the 20 games—an average of better than 39 points a game—to their opponents’ 442. Wichita University was the only team that was able to score more than 30 points against the Gorillas, and in ten of the 20 struggles Pittsburg scored better than 40 points per game. Schmidt, Wachter, and Ratzlaff made the all-confer- ence first teams, and Scott and Kincaid made the second team. Schmidt and Ratzlaff finished second and third in the conference high scoring, trailing Grove of Wichita by a few points. Opponents Gorillas Dec. 14—Parsons J. C. at Parsons.....................12 50 Dec. 8—Okla. City Univ. at Pittsburg................11 45 Dec. 19—Okla. City Univ. at Pittsburg................10 29 Dec. 19—Okla. City Univ. at Pittsburg................10 29 Jan. G—Arkansas Univ. at Pittsburg...................23 3G Jan. 7—Arkansas Univ. at Pittsburg................20 51 Jan. 14—Washburn at Pittsburg........................28 4G Jan. 18—Hays Teachers at Pittsburg................IG 23 Jan. 21—College of Emporia at Pittsburg...............8 37 Jan. 23—Springfield Teachers at Pittsburg............23 34 Jan. 27—Southwestern at Winfield.....................24 29 Jan. 28—Wichita Univ. at Wichita.....................4G 55 Jan. 29—Carey Salters at Hutchinson..................29 44 Feb. 3—Hays Teachers at Hays.........................17 33 Feb. 4—Washburn at Topeka............................21 50 Feb. 8—Southwestern at Pittsburg.....................25 2G Feb. 11—Wichita Univ. at Pittsburg...................36 44 Feb. 18—Emporia Teachers at Pittsburg................24 30 Feb. 22—Drury College of Springfield at Pittsburg....22 47 Feb. 27—College of Emporia at Emporia................19 34 Feb. 28—Emporia Teachers at Emporia..................27 45 PAGE 230 ACTION TIM IE BOYS UN f X TRACK AIM ID ir I! IE LID Robert Schroeder, Chase, freshman, one letter. “Bob” is a tall boy who is serving his first year in school and also on a Gorilla track team. Proverbial timidity of freshmen doesn't bother Schroeder as he broke the school record in the high jump and scored in many of the meets in which the Gorillas engaged. Emory Duggan, Ceder Vale, junior, one letter. “Dug’s” persistant work and hard training won him a letter this year. He gives his opponents plenty of competi- tion in the mile. He copped a fourth in the conference meet this spring. He has another year. PAGE 232 TIRAOi. A (MID IPIIELID Earl Green, Kincaid, junior, three letters. “Chub took time off from his domestic duties to toss the discus for the Red and Gold squad. His sails average around 130 feet and wins many points for the Gorillas. We are glad that “Chub has another year of competition as the school can use him. Palmer Snodgrass, Augusta, Sopho- more, two letters. Despite the fact that he was greatly handicapped by injuries, Palmer turned in many good races. “Oscar runs any of the dash events and holds down positions on the sprint, medley, and mile-relay teams. He is conscientious, putting everything he has into his races. The school likes Palmer and welcomes him back for two more track seasons. PAGE 233 Joy Cullison, Urbana, 111., junior, two letters. “Slick’s” running is done largely on the mile relay team where he performs in a consistent manner. At times he is called upon to enter a dash event, the quarter, or the half-mile; he does equally well in any of these. Cullison has one mere year of competition; K. S. T. C. is glad of that. Loy McEnterfer, Isabel, senior, two letters. “Mac” is the ace of the Gorilla quarter-milers. His time is usually around fifty seconds flat for a lap; occasionally is clocked in less than fifty. Loy can also do a fast hundred, and two-twenty, besides running on the sprint, medley, and mile- relay teams. Loy’s college competition ends this spring. He will be missed. PAGE 234 TIRACIIi AIM ID FIELD Clyde Nichelson, Maise, sophomore, two letters. “Nich” puts up his best race in the two-mile event. Endurance rather than speed is his distinguishing trait. Clyde placed well in the dual meets where he usually finished in one of the first three positions. He took a first in the dual meet with Springfield in the two-mile. He has two more years. Dale Cole, Wichita, sophomore, twc letters. Cole returned to school thif semester after an absence of two years and made his second varsity letter. Dale is a half-miler and is used as a reserve for the two-mile relay team. He has a world of endurance and this coupled with his hard work makes him a valuable man. PAGE 235 TIRACIIi Clarence Ratzlaff, Buhler, freshman, one letter. “Pansy” is the best of Pittsburg's high hurdlers. This is his first year of college competition but he runs a fast race already. Aggressiveness and willingness to work are his main characteristics. Ratzlaff should acquire several hurdle records before his track days are a part of the past. Archie Ilahl, Bush ton, freshman, one letter. Archie likes the half-mile and mile events. He is a consistent performer and is a utility member of the relay teams. Archie often runs three-quarters of a mile on the medley relay team. Freshman inexperience has hindered Archie this spring but he has three more years in which to develop. PAGE 23C TIRACIIi AMD IFII IEILID Maurice Gardner, Anna, freshman, one letter. Gardner is another freshman who showed that he possesses unusual athletic ability. The broad jump is his speciality and he is a valuable man in this event. Gardner took several first places this spring in the dual meets. He has three more years to improve. Clifford Madison, Hutchinson, freshman, one letter. Madison is a star of the team. He runs the hundred, two-twenty, and quarter-mile tin exceptionally fast time; he excells in the broad and high jump. “Cliff” holds the school record in the high jump with a 6 feet, 3% inch leap. He is also a strong member of the relay teams. Three more years ought to give “Cliff” plenty of chance to make a great name for himself. PAGE 237 TIRACIIi AMID IF II IE IL ID Joseph Winchester. Minneapolis, junior, three letters. Joe specializes in the half- mile: he runs it like most athletes do the hundred—at his best all the way. A record of 1:57.3 in that event at the Kansas-Missouri meet belongs to Win- chester. He also holds a berth on the medley and two-mile relay teams. He has another year of competition. We hope he breaks the conference record again next year. James Waner, Florence, junior, three letters. A boy in size but a man in deeds—this describes Waner. The mile and two-mile are his special events but he turns in good time in any of the races from the 440-yard dash to the five-mile cross-country run. He is a member of the two-mile relay team and has another year in which to demonstrate his versatility. PAGE 238 TRACK AMID FIELD Max Lafferty, Fredonia, senior, four letters. Max obtained his track prestige in the pole-vault. Lack of competition in this event this spring prevented him from attaining his best heights but his vaults, consistently near 12 feet, were good for many first places. This is Max’s last year in a Red and Gold suit. Rowlen Keithly, Nevada, Mo., junior, three letters. “Missouri” is the premier speed merchant of K. S. T. C. It took Rowlen three years to acquire this title, but a :09.8 century and a :21.8 furlong in the Kansas-Missouri meet gives him the position without any doubt. Rowlen also fills important places on the shorter- distanee relay teams. He has another year. PAGE 239 TIRACIIi AIM ID IFIIIEILD Walter White, Oswego, senior, four letters. “Vic” is the greatest shot-putter in the history of the school, and one of the most outstanding in the United States this spring. His heaves of the iron pellet travel anywhere from 45 feet to nearly 49 feet. He placed in all of the big relays of the country this spring. This is his last year. Herbert Benson, Canon City, Colo., senior, four letters. “Herb” is a high jumper. He is never sensational but he is always dependable. Basketball puts Benson in good condition for track as he has also made three letters in that sport. His jumps average near the six-foot mark. This season climaxes Benson's athletic career. PAGE 240 1TIRACII4 AMID IFIIIEILID Evan Travis, Tyro, senior, four letters. Travis completes his college competition this spring. As a freshman, Evan gave premise of being a sensation with a javelin, but too much work ruined his arm and he was never able to equal his mark of 198 feet, 8 inches of 1926. His throws are still good enough to keep him at the top of the conference spearmen. Floyd Shaw, Winfield, senior, four letters. “Salty” completed 'his collegfe career this spring, an enviable record in which he has collected enough medals to stock a jewelry store. Shaw’s time in the dashes is fast; his records prove that. Shaw’s track days are over but his name will be remembered in K. S. T. C. athletic history. PAGE 24 TIRACII4 AIM ID IFIIIEILID Robert Poncha, Pittsburg, senior, three letters. “Bob staged a great comeback this spring. Forced out of school last year because of his physical condition, Poncha recuperated for a year in Colorado. He returned to school and won a position on the sensational two-mile relay team. He turns in good time in all of his races. This is his last year. i j PACE 242 TIRACK, AIM ID IFII IEILID The greatest track and field team in the history of K. S. T. C. and probably the most prolific-scoring, college machine in the United States in 1929 are the titles given to the Gorilla squad of this season. Versatility was the aim and achievement of the team; co-operation was their motto. Scores of 92—39, 105%—25%, 103%— 27%, and 128%—27% in the four dual meets against Arkansas U., Springfield Teachers, Emporia Teachers, and the Westminister Bluejays of Fulton, Mo., respectively, prove the power of the team. Placing in nearly every event in which they entered in the Illinois, Texas, South- ern Methodist, Kansas, and Drake relays puts the Gorillas in a class by themselves as a superior aggregation and in a position to be termed the most powerful college squad in the United States. Dr. G. W. Weede was coach of this team and to him must go a just share of the glory. Pittsburg track teams of the past three years have placed K. S. T. C. on the athletic map of the nation, but this could not have been possible if it were not for the splendid spirit of co-operation that has prevailed, especially in the 1929 team. Glory and medal grabbing was not a motive in their sucess, but pride in their school, their records, and their reputation influenced the members to train conscien- tiously, to work in harmony with one another, and to run their hearts out in their endeavors to keep the Red and Gold banner at the top of the heap. Convention Hall at Kansas City Mo., Feb. 8, was the scene of the initial showing of the 1929 team. Walter “Vic” White, weight star of senior ranking, heaved the iron pellet to a new record of 46 feet 5% inches, breaking his record of the previous year by more than three feet. Garland Richardson stepped his best race of the year when he finished third in the open quarter-mile against strong competition The mile relay team (Snodgrass, Cullison, Keithly, and Waner) weakened by the absence of McEnterfer who was unable to compete because of illness, dropped a dual race to the Wichita U. quartet. A month of training in the gym and on the campus oval conditioned the squad for an invasion of the Illinois relays, March 16. White repeated in the shot, defeating Walsh of Notre Dame by one inch with a heave of 46 feet, 1 inch. Waner, Poncha, Cullison, and Winchester comprising the two-mile relay team dashed to a victory but lacked .4 of a second of tying their record of the year before (8 minutes, 9.9 seconds). A second in the mile relay (Keithley, Snodgrass, Cullison, and McEnterfer) fell to the Gorilla squad, and a third in the college medley relay, (Cullison, Winchester, Waner, and Hahl) an event for which they did not prepare. Journeying south for their next appear- ance, the Texas relays at Austin, March 29, the Gorillas found ideal weather and a faultless track. At that meet thirteen new records were established and three were tied under an avalanche of the best track and field talent he nation could produce. The Gorrilla sprint medley relay (Cullison, Keithly, Snodgrass, and Winchester) tied their own record of 3:35.2 set the year before. White captured a third in the shot, and the two-mile relay (Cole, Hahl, Poncha and Waner) turned in a brilliant performance when they captured a fourth, competing in the university division with the universities of Chicago, Missouri, and Nebraska finishing ahead of the Gorillas in the order named. The unofficial time as taken by “Doc” Weede was 7:59.3, a dazzling time for a college team. The mile relay in the college division developed into a dual affair between the Gorilla team (Keithly, Cullison, Snodgrass, and McEn- terfer) and the Oklahoma Baptist U. team, old rivals of the Gorillas. The Baptists broke the meet record set by the Weede- ;nen the previous year when they crowded the Gorillas into second place after a close race. The new record is 3:22.5. The next day, March 30, the Gorillas were encamped at Dallas for the first annual Southern Methodist U. Relays. A third in the college medley relay, (Cul- Cullison, McEnterfer, Snodgrass, and Win- chester), a third in the shot by White, and a second in the half-mile sprint relay (Cullison, McEnterfer, Snodgrass, and Keithly) were the best the Pittsburgers were able to turn in. A week of rest followed before the Gorillas again tested their spikes against competition in a dual meet, April 13. Arkansas U. was the victim and the Red PACE 243 TIR AC Ili AMID FIELD and Gold lads swept to an overwhelming victory, 92—39. Only two first places were lost, the high and low hurdles with the Gorillas securing firsts and seconds in nearly every event. Springfield Teachers invaded Branden- burg field, April 17, but were repulsed with a sweeping 105%—25% score. Thir- teen first places reposed in the laps of the Gorillas after the deluge was over; the mile event was the only one to escape. Bob Schroeder set a new school record in the high jump when he cleared the bar at 6 feet, 1% inches. The seventh annual Kansas relays, April 20, claimed the attention of the Weedemen, but a sea of mud and rain held them to one first place and three thirds. Poncha, Cullison, Waner, and Win- chester obtained the two-mile relay, first- place trophies, while the rest of the team had to be contented with thirds in the shot-put, half-mile relay, and mile relay. Two relay teams and a shot-putter were the personnel of the squad which traveled to the Drake relays on April 27 where mud and rain again handicapped the athletes. White repeated his victory of the year before when he tossed the shot 47 feet 4% inches. Revenge was secured for previous defeats when the half-mile relay team (Keithly, McEnterfer, Snodgrass, and Madison) circled the half- mile and finished in first place ahead of the Oklahoma Baptists. Hahl, Waner, Cul- lison, and Winchester secured a second in the two-mile relay. Stopping at Emporia, April 29, on their return from the Drake relays, the Gorillas were joined by the remainder of the team and proceeded to administer a 103%—27% runaway over the Emporia Teachers in a dual meet. Clean sweeps of the century, 220, 880, mile and two-mile races, the high and broad jumps, and the pole vault helped to pile up the largest score in the history of the meets between the two schools. Cliff Madison was high point man with two firsts and a tie for another. The Westminister Bluejays of Fulton, Mo., engaged the Gorillas on Brandenburg field May 3. The Gorillas plucked their their feathers for a 128%—27% score. The 100, and 220-yards and the pole vault were clean sweeps for the Weedemen, while first and seconds were obtained in the 440, half-mile and two-mile runs, and the high and broad jumps. Cliff Madison set a new school record in the high jump with a 6 feet, 3% inches leap. Central Conference honors remained in the lair of the Gorillas when Pittsburg captured the conference meet held at Emporia May 10 and 11. Pittsburg more than doubled the score of its nearset opponent, Wichita, piling up 70% points to Wichita’s 35. Madison was high point man with first in the century, high jump and the broad jump. The meet was run off in a torrent of rain that prevented fast time in the races and good perform- ance in the field. Eight first places fell to the onslaughts of the Weedemen and 19 men of the 23 entered in the prelimin- aries qualified for the finals. Keithly gave a good account of himself by tying a con- ference record in the 220 yard dash held by Ralph Titus, Pittsburg, with a :22.1 seconds race. Fifteen Red and Gold tracksters quali- fied at the conference meet for the sec- ond inter-state meet held on Brandenburg field May 18. Thirteen colleges from Missouri and Kansas entered men in this meet. A heavy rain made a lightning fast track but turned the field into a sea of mud. Nine records fell to the wayside, five going to the Gorillas. Keithly came into his own after three seasons of medio- cre work and flashed up the track for new records in the 100 and 220 yard dashes, with a :09.8 clocking for the century and a :21.8 for the 220, Keithly secured for himself the throne of premier speed mer- chant of the college. Joe Winchester star of the 1929 track team, was timed at 1:57.3 for the best race of his career as he led the half-milers to the tape for a new school and meet record. Breaking another record which they had set the year before, the Gorilla half-mile quartet (Snodgrass, Cullison, McEnterfer, and Keithly) did the two laps in 1:30.4. Madison continued his stellar work and broke another record by hurling himself thru the air for 22 feet, 2% inches in the broad jump. PAGE 244 IIIWIRAIMILIIRAIL SUMMAIRY Intramural Basketball 1930 All-Star Selections First Team W. Gardner Collegiates Forward H. Adams Phi Sigma Epsilon Forward R. Schroeder Collegiates Center G. Beithaupt Collegiates Guard D. Scott Phi Sigma Epsilon Guard Second Team R. Robson White Socks G. Jack Phi Sigma Epsilon N. Smith Collegiates J. Spencer W’hite Socks R. Heady Sigma Tau Gamma C. Huntington Phi Sigma Epsilon C. Johnson White Socks Forward Forward Forward Center Guard Guard Guard Honorable Mention H. Dillon Bcb-A-Del Forward L. Miller Phi Sigma Epsilon Forward W Ozbun Hillyards Center A. Kahler White Socks Guard G. Taylor Collegiates Guard Final Standing of First Round Intramural Basketball 1930 Division One Division Two W. L. W. L. Collegiates 6 1 .857 Bob-A-Dcl 6 1 .857 Phi Sigma Epsilon 6 1 .857 Hillyards 6 1 .857 White Socks 6 1 .857 Sigma Tau Gamma . G 1 .857 Sigma Mu Delta 3 4 .429 Kappa Delta Kappa 4 3 .571 Dynamiters 3 4 .429 Shock Troops 3 4 .429 Gu nners 2 5 .285 Coulter-McGuire 2 5 .285 Buzz Saw 2 5 .285 Wild Cats 1 6 .132 Sigma Tau Gamma Jrs. 0 7 .000 Panthers 0 7 .000 Final Standing of Intramural Basketball After Playoff Collegiates W. 7 L. 0 1.000 Phi Sigma Epsilon 6 1 .857 White Socks 5 2 .715 Hillyards 4 3 .571 Bob-A-Del 3 4 .429 Kappa Delta Kappa 2 5 .285 Dynamiters 0 5 .000 Intramural Volley Ball 1930 Armory Ball Spring 1929 W. L. W. L. Phi Sigma Epsilon 8 1 1.000 Brewers 7 0 1.000 Faculty 7 2 .778 ?hi Sigma Epsilon 5 2 .715 Midgets 7 2 .778 Blue Dragons 4 2 .667 Giants 6 3 .667 Sigma Tau Gamma 3 2 .600 Sigma Tau Gamma 5 4 .555 Rinkv Dinks 4 3 .572 Sigma Mu Delta 4 5 .444 Thousand Aces 4 3 .572 Kappa Delta Kappa 2 7 .222 Imperial Wizards 2 4 .667 Pirates 2 7 .222 Industrial Arts Society .. 1 5 .166 Farmers 2 7 .222 Monarchs 1 5 .166 Cubs 0 9 .000 Kappa Delta Kappa 0 6 .000 PACE 245 BACK ROW .LEFT TO RIGHT� : PURMA, JACK. WACHTER RATZLAFF. MIDDLE ROW: THOMAS. T. SCOTT. D. SCOTT. FRONT ROW: R. SCOTT. PAGE 246 INTRAMURAL THE COLLEGIATES. BASKETBALL WINNERS 8ACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT. GARDNER. SCHROEDER. HILL. BREITHAUPT. BALL. FRONT ROW: SMITH. KESSINGER. TAYLOR PHI SIGS. VOLLEYBALL WINNERS COLLEGE IHII OH 5 i i i i i i ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► SENIORS ROGER BIDDLE PRESIDENT PAGE 248 ll §IEMIIOIR§ John Ryan Pittsburg Major: Classical Football Basketball (Ilee Club Olive Hubbard Pittsburg Major: Social Science dee Club Athletic Club Dorothy Anne Hill Pittsburg Major: Mathematics dee Club Mixed Chorus Miss College Hi Senior Play Secretary Dramatic Club Treasurer Senior Class W' John Henry Denhani Pittsburg Major: History Glee Club Mixed Chorus Athletic Club Harry Hood. Jr. Pittsburg Major: Commerce Football Basketball Glee Club Athletic Club Maxine Miner Pittsburg Major: Mathematics dee Club Athletic Club Girls Quartet Senior Play Velma Dee Alsup Frontenac Major: Commercial Dramatic Club Glee Club Senior Play Eugene Gibson Pittsburg Major: Foreign Languages Manager of Carnival Class Reporter Dramatic Club Glee Club Mildred Marie Marti Pttsiburg Major: Foreign Languages Reporter Senior Class Secretary Glee Club Dramatic Club Senior Play Margaret Banke Pittsburg Major: History Glee Club Mixed Chorus Athletic Club PAGE 249 §IEI IIOIR§ Roger Biddle Pittsburg Major: History Class President Football Debate Glee Club Senior Play Dorothy Leu Fowler Pittsburg Major: Foreign Languages Glee Club Jolee Houx Pittsburg Major: English Glee Club Athletic Club Senior Play Wilma Lorine Wiles Pittsburg Major: English Glee Club Dramatic Club Sekan Queen Mixed Chorus John Esch Pittsburg Major: Science Football Track Glee Club Gertrude Doyle Pittsburg Major: Science (Wee Club Athletic Club James L. Updegrove Pittsburg Major: History Mathematics Club (Wee Club Esther Pease Pittsburg Major: Mathematics (Wee Club Senior Play Dramatic Art Club Eleanor Weigand Pittsburg Major: Foreign Languages Glee Club Mixed Chorus Dramatic Club Christine Nichols Pittsburg Major: Mathematics Secretary of Class Senior Play Dramatic Club (Wee Club Mixed Chorus PAGE 750 § IF. IMHO IRS Eugene Abernathy PittsburK Major: Physical Science President Student Council Vice-President of Class Football Debate Glee Club Senior Play Hazel Oertle O polis Major: Science Glee Club Athletic Club Wendell Williams PittsburK Major: History Glee Club Basketball Student Council Ann Bailv Pittsburg Major: Home Economics Dramatic Club Glee Club Girl Reserves Dean Fleener O polis Major: Science Football Glee Club Virginia Lee Booker Pittsburg Major: English Glee Club Athletic Club Senior Play Tracy P. Moore Pittsburg Major: Mathematics Glee Club Commerce Club Nonette Risk Pittsburg Major: English Glee Club Athletic Club Cheer leader a. a. Girls Quartet Rosalind Ahreus PittsburK Major: EnKlish Dramatic Club I ebatc Glee Club Lucile Houston Carl Junction, Mo. Major: Mathematics Glee Club Athletic Club Festival Orchestra CoIIckc Orchestra PAGE 2S1 STIUIDIEIMT COUIMCIIL BACK ROW t LEFT TO RICHTi PEASE. PRYOR DELAHUNT. WILLIAMS FRONT ROW: FULTON. ABERNATHY. VILMER The Student Council has enjoyed one of the most successful ad- ministration in the history of College High due to the co-operation of the faculty and student body with the Council. The Student Council is the student governing organization and is composed of seven members. The president is elected by the student body as a whole. A boy and girl representative from each of the three classes make up the other six members. In accordance to the custom, the Council assumes charge of all activities not controlled by other organizations. COUNCIL MEMBERS EUGENE ABERNATHY. PRESIDENT ESTHER PEASE. SENIOR WENOELL WILLIAMS. SENIOR TWILA FULTON. JUNIOR BERNERD DELAHUNT. JUNIOR NONA V'LMER. SOPHOMORE HUGH PRYOR. SOPHOMORE PAGE 252 SIEIMIIOIR. PLAY SCENE FROM MAN OR MOUSE” The College High senior play, “Man or Mouse,” a three-act comedy by Owen Lee, was presented in the College auditorium under the direc- tion of Miss E. Madge Jones of the Department of Speech. Mrs. Mae L. Gale, sponsor of the class, assisted in the coaching. Cast of Characters Miss White, advance agent for Lyceum Bureau..............Jolee Houx Mr. Watson, a young candy salesman.......................Jack Bigley Nippy Simpson, handy man around the hotel................Tracy Moore Mrs. McFadden, owner of Homestead Hotel..................Esther Pease Peggy Lou, her daughter..................................Velma De Alsup Joe Dawson, small-town gang leader..................Eugene Abernathy Russell Van Horn.........................................Roger Biddle Rainbow Runkel, guardian of the peace....................Irl Shannon Jonathan Willoughby, capitalist..........................Jack Bigley Henrietta, his wife.................................Christine Nichols Hope, their daughter.....................................Maxine Miner Benton Van Horn..........................................Albert Batten Jennie, his wife.........................................Dorothy Hill Old Proby, Civil War veteran and town character.....Wendell Williams Gangsters and villagers. The Producing Staff Business Manager................................................Roger Biddle Stage Manager..........................................Mildred Martin Electrician ............................................Dean Fleener Property...................................................Ann Baily Prompter..............................................Jolee Houx Costumes..............................................Virginia Booker Publicity..........................Wendell Williams, Gertrude Doyle PAGE 253 DOROTHY ANNE HILL MISS COLLEGE HI t EUGENE ABERNATHY COLLEGE HI KING PAGE 256 §imiP§in DT§ irOQTIBAILlL BACK ROW i LEFT TO RIGHT SHANNON. GUINN. ABERNATHY. JONES. MIDDLE WANER (COACH,. BIDDLE. DELLINGER. INGLE. CRAIN. FRONT ELLIOTT. BAKER. HALL. FLEENER. SEAL College High School football boys fought in a manner in whicn their school is justly proud of them. The team was not crowned with many victories although a close score prevailed in all except one game. The College Preps were handicapped in that they were much smaller than their opponents, in addition to having only a small number of boys to select material from. They practiced and played hard, doing their very best in every game. Th? coach (Waner) was well pleased with the fine cooperation which the team gave at each game. The team was very fine in quality with each man showing clean sportmanship throughout the season. College High School spirit is on the upward trend which gives evidence of a fine cooperative spirit for another year. PAGE 2SB EASMETEALL BACK ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT. SPAULDING. WEEKS. G. HALL. ADAMS (COACH i. GORE. WILLIAMS. FRONT ROW: RYAN, THEISING. SHANNON. ROBSON. D. HALL C. H. S. won seven out of the thirteen games that were played be- fore the tournaments opened, starting the season off fine by winning four games straight. The next game, at Mulberry, was lost r y one point in an extra period. But the next week Erie was sent home with the small end of the score. The next encounter was with Cherokee. So with four victories and two defeats, the second round was started. Girard on her home court was the first victim, the final score being 16-15. The next Friday night College Hi lost to Frontenac in an extra period. For the second time McCune was defeated—this time by a margin of over fifteen points. The remaining three games were all lost—the final one, with Cherokee, the champs, being dropped by only two points. Then entering the class B tournament, College Hi went to the semi- finals and won their consolation game. At this tournament, Robson won a berth on the, all-star team. At the Class A tournament held at Pittsburg, O. H. again went) to the semi-finals by beating both Mulberry and Cherokee but losing to Parsons. Shannon was given all-star honors for center position. Howard Adams, coach, is to be commended for his work in building an all around team, and to Jim Theising star forward, is due praise for leading the league for individual honors. As high point man, Jim scored a total of 84 points, an average of 7 points a game. Girard 10 League Schedule 15 C. H. S. 16 15 Girard Frontenac 20 25 C. H. S. 21 23 Frontenac McCune 20 28 C. H. S. 33 10 McCune Mulberry 13 18 C. H. S. 30 33 Mulberry Erie 20 25 C. H. S. 18 21 Erie Cherokee 21 7 0. H. S. 15 17 Cherokee PAGE 259 §TAirir ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Worn and weary, weary and worn. All the niRht they plodded on : Saw not the litfht nor break of morn— And then there came the dawn. The poet may never have undertaken the task of pro- ducing a college yearbook but he had a conception of how a staff feels. To create such a volume as the Kanza does require a great amount of thought and labor, but there is a feeling of satisfaction when the task is completed. The staff wishes to express their appreciation for the assistance and co-operation which has made possible the production of the book. To the studios for their patience and help we are grateful. The student body, the organiza- tions, and the faculty have done their part. The advertis- ers have responded in a fine manner. Much extra time and labor has been necessary to print the Kanza in colors as it is this year. To the printing fac- ulty and the student assistants must go the credit for this splendid work. Miss Catherine Robson in her capacity as associate editor gave valuable assistance in the art work as well a in the ordinary editorial tasks. Because of her commercial training, Miss Jessie Mat- son has been able to help the business manager keep his records in the best of form. Credit for the feature work in the book goes to Harvey Denny. Howard Jenkins has been responsible for the ma- terial for the entire athletic section. He deserves credit for the able manner in which he has handled it. We again thank all who have helped in the production of the Kanza 1930. Sincerely, LEON W. BURGESS, Editor-in-chief. LLEW WILLIAMS, Business Manager. PAGE 260 OIUR ADVERTISERS IBIR.II IE IF STATEMENT OIF TIME AIMS AMID OBJECTIVES OIF KANSAS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE TEACHERS College is an institution of higher learning with curriculum 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 bound by outgrown educational traditions; but an institution whose educational cross section is a replica of the social life of the community to be served by its graduates. The Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg, be- longs to Class “A,” the highest classification of the American Association of Teachers Colleges. Since 1915 it has been accredited as a Teachers College in the North Central Association. It is also fully accredited in the classification of Liberal Arts Colleges in the North Central Association. With such accreditment graduates of the College are admitted to other institutions, either for under- graduate or graduate study with the same accredit- ment as that extended to other Class “A” Teachers Colleges, or Liberal Arts Colleges and Universities. At present, graduates of the Kansas State Teachers College of Pittsburg are holding Graduate Fellowships in Johns Hopkins University, Michigan University, Nebras- ka University. University of Tennessee, University of Southern California. Univer- sity of Kansas and Washington University BOWMAN UNDERTAKING When Better Automobiles Are Built CO. BUICK Will Build Them Established 1884 and HOOD Ambulance Service Will Sell Them Phone 119 ELMER D. 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Benelli The Home of GLOOM CHASER Optometrist and Optician TIES 217 North Broadway Being Well Informed On Current Events Is One of the Essentials of Your College Education Make It A Daily Habit to Read the The 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 The Style Center of Pittsburg School Supplies “Home of Co-ed Dresses” —Reliable Merchandise Toilet Articles —Moderate Prices Fountain Pens —Efficient Service Drug Sundries Ladies' Ready to Wear Dry Goods and Accessories NSuntuunb. Fifth and Broadway The Collegiate “Service With a Saving” Pittsburg, Kansas L. F'. Wilcox, Prop. Campus Grocery and Market H. P. Bell, Prop. Our Motto Quality and Service FINK’S Spotless Cleaners Pittsburg’s Modern Plant Fresh and Cured Meats Pastries and Candies We have a complete line of Fancy and Staple Groceries, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables in Season PHONE 555 Your Patronage Will Be Appreciated Phone 3562 1620 S. B’dw’y 212 North Broadway TIM IE COILILIEGIE 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 Interstate Bindery Co. BOOKBINDERS College Annuals, Law and Text Book Binding, Paper Ruling, Loose Leaf Binders and Ruled Forms 408-10 Admiral Building Kansas City, Mo. The Kansas State Teachers College KAIMZA in bound in an ilin M ■ � BR EDEMEIER C MARK � «CO. U. S. PAT. O COVER Created, Designed and Colored in beautiful Pandita by E. W. Bredemeier Co. CHICAGO Producers of AIROLAC Products The Only Kind of Saving That Pays. . is saving in safety. Hundreds of Pitts- burg and Crawford county people are already doing just this here at THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, and profit- ing by the 3$ compound interest and the COMPLETE SAFETY afforded here. Capital and surplus of $200,000.00, and strict United States government supervision are contribut- ing factors for safety for savings in this strong National bank. The First National Bank Broadway at Fifth W. J. Watson, President H. B. Kumm, V. Pres, and Cashier TIM IE CA IP IP IE IP IEIAGIPAVIIMG CO. DESIGNERS tWGIRAVERS TOPEKA KANSAS Never Put Off Till Tomorrow that which you should do today. One of the things you should not put off is the renting of a safe deposit box in the vault of this bank, if you do not already enjoy that protection. A hre or a burglar may rob you of your unprotected property TONIGHT. Prevent it today. “Safety That’s Sure— Service That Satisfies.” The First State Bank of Pittsbiavg J. N. Patmor, President B. A. Patmor, Vice-President James H. Fulton Ass’t Cashier E. A. Sellmansberger, Cashier Herbert W. Hallman, Ass’t Cashier 0. R. Hunt, Ass’t Cashier Demand Pure Distilled Water lee for Cooling Your Fountain Drinks Distilled Water Is Excellent for Hair Washing American Service Company Yellow Wagons Phone 71 When You Think of Ice Cream or Sherbets Call the Pittsburg Ice Cream Company Manufacturers of PICCO Ice Cream Phone 381 Corner Park and Olive Streets WRIGHTS GREENHOUSE FINE FEATHERS HOSIERY Silk Top to Toe All Kinds of Floral Work $1.50 - $1.95 All the Colors of the Rainbow QUALITY and Promptness 201 W. Kansas Phone 237 A Nationwide Institution Headquarters for Sporting Goods QUALITY Always at a Saving KYARUZE PAINTS SEEDS THAT GROW MAZDA LIGHTS J. C. PENNEY CO. Sixth and Broadway Pittsburg, Kansas RIDGWAY’S HARDWARE Prices That Please E. K. Smith Geo. F. Brenner Moore Tenney Funeral Day and Night Service Home If your car stalls or you have an — accident— FREE Call 201 AMBULANCE Day or Night SERVICE — Authorized Chevrolet Service 105-107 N. Broadway Phone G4G Ford Service 209 South Broadway Graves Studio The Photographers of Beck Hill Dealer in FRESH MEATS of All Kinds Fresh Fish and Oysters in Season Pittsburg, Kansas LARD A SPECIALTY The Latest in Photography 30.3 North Broadway Phone 11G INOTIEIL IBIES§IE EXCELLENT COFFEE SHOP 75c and $1.09 Dinners Also a la Carte Arabian Room Open Sundays SPECIAL ATTENTION TO PRIVATE PARTIES LARGE DANCE HALLS Order Your from Needs MOORE BROS. Publishing Co. Office Supplies Book Binding Job Printing We Can Print Your Letterheads Shipping Tags Envelopes Shop Cards Business Cards Advertising Statements Circulars Bill Heads Advertising Bill and Charge Folders Sheets Advertising Business Forms Cards Checks Advertising Receipts Blotters Index and Filing Announcements Cards Mailing Cards Labels Circular Letters Strictly on Time Campus Cleaners We Call for and Deliver PHONE 123 .003 South Broadway Walter S. Hale Pittsburg Jeweler for 28 Years Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing Everything in the Jewelery Line 503 N. Broadway Where Quality is Paramont 017 North Broadway Phone 727 llhc iWus.ii 'hop CHARLES E. PEEPLES Baldwin The highest honors in the art industry easily conceded to the Baldwin Victor Radio Electrola Makes No Compromise With Purity of Tone DAIRY PRODUCTS Butter—Ice Cream—Cottage Cheese Best Buttermilk in Pittsburg Ice Cream, Individual Molds, Bricks, Punch Eskimo Pies Popsicles Anything for large or small parties and entertainments Crawford County Creamery Co. DRY GOODS Clothing Ladies’ Ready to Wear Shoes and Accessories and Furnishings for the Serving: the Public for 29 Years College Men If It's New You’ll Find It at — Seymour’s “The Home Store” «amsOscar P- CJ frLOTHIEPS 1 Broadway at Fifth The One’s Character OASIS GARDEN and Likeness Reflected in the Camera With Thought and Art In Every Way Is the Effort the Place Where You of the Will Want to Eat — Rembrandt Studio H. W. Hyink, Prop. Fine Food Service Above Newman’s Phone 723 Oldest and Largest Bank in Crawford County It is being’ recognized more and more that a cash balance in a strong bank is an investment. It pays dividends in self-confidence, a feeling of stability, and im- proved credit standing. National Bank of Pittsburg THE The Lanyon Bank OFFICERS E. V. Lanyon, President C. F. Spencer Vice-President C. (). Davis Vice-President E. C. Webber Cashier R. L. Pate Ass’t Cashier S. H. Lanyon Ass’t Cashier C. W. Osborne, Ass’t Cashier S. Jaunita Pease Ass’t Cashier §NAIP§IMOT§ A LIT OG IRAIPIN§ PIEACOCIH BE SURE AND SIM0IES VISIT OUR NEW STORE Art in Footwear —Silks The Newest in the Best —Gloves —Coats —Millinery Shoes —Silk Hosiery —Silk Underwear —Ladies' and Misses' Dresses A AAA to C Widths 3’s to 10’s size un an Southard 1890—the Store for Quality and Reliability—1930 U. S. P'ost Office Sub Station Free Parcel Wrapping Children's Apparel Ready to Wear Millinery Dry Goods Gifts of all Kinds We extend a hearty wel- come to all who enter this store. Your business is ap- preciated. 'through this ad- vertisement we want to thank all the students of K. S. T. C. and the people of this territory for their support of a reliable store. Bormaster's Busy Shop v7 fiermasters JUST BEAUTIFUL SHOES' BROADWAY AT SIXTH ALJT0GIRAIPIMS