Pittsburg State University - Kanza Yearbook (Pittsburg, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1933 volume:

E X A Good Book is the Best of Friends— The Same Today and Forever. LIBRIS 0 COPYRIGHT-1933 EDITED BY STANLEY HLASTA MANAGED BY SAM KLIEWER im Herui rO HAVE A FR1E ° PUBLISHED BY THE PUBLICATION BOARD OF THE KANSAS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGEOF PITl'SBURG I Did i cati on To Dean Hattie Moore-Mitchell, counsellor and leader of girls, whose severest truths, heartiest counsels and affectionate impres- sions are recognized by all girls who cherish the warmth of her friendship. Her latitude of love and longitude of loyalty has inspired every girl to develop her own personality to i the fullest, thus creating truer and more sym- pathetic friendships. It is with a feeling of genuine appreciation of her work that we - . I. dedicate this 1933 Friendly Kanza to her. rlends h ip Ia vskcit use make it •• EMBODIED ill it are some of the fin- est of all human virtues, making life nobler and more enjoyable for those who are true friends. There are many outstanding friendships of history, some of which were the di- rect cause of changing the course and destiny of nations- The Friend- ship of one for another has often resulted in the supreme sacrifice as il- lustrated by the Bib- lical verse, “Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends.” Our friends some sharing on our part. It is a and the depth of their ||9v mutual understanding of give feeling for us is limit- and take. Some of the finest of ed only by our capacity JP friendships in the world are for friendship. It must being f o r m e d on our college always be merited; it campuses today. A more whole- never comes without some relationship exists between students, and students and faculty, than ever before. This is particularly true of our own campus. Throughout its myriads of activities we play and work together, dream, build castles and plan for our lives ahead. With others we share these experiences, and the degree of which is determined by the depths of our own friendships. And so when one of the greatest thing in college life is friendship, we feel it is only fitting and proper to give recognition to it. It is used, therefore, as the theme for this book. A few pages back you saw a picture of “Prexy” in his office exemplifying this thing of « which we are talking. No one on this campus is more democratic in spirit, a greater friend to all than prexy—most beloved president in the country. No other thing could be more fitting for this book than that friendly spirit which is poss- essed on this campus by the head of this institution on down. Friendship rules the campus. The Dean of Woman and the Dean of Men whose hearty attempt it is to create the spirit of friendliness, should be given official recognition. Throughout this volume, the aim has been to picture all of those who have spent the year here; to record those who are and who have friends; to show in a small measure at least, actual pictures of events and oceassions where friend- ship has been strikingly paramount. Sally and Bob leave Wideroad and come to college. Old friends, manners and customs are left behind. A new life opens and adjustments must be made. Perhaps their first official contact with the college is Annual Freshman Day. Here, to their somewhat bewildered minds, are unfolded some of the intracacies of college life. It is a new world opening to them, full of hope and anticipation. The beginnings of new’ friendships are born, kindred spirits find much in common and then, September 13, Enrollment Day. A maze of tables, cards, schedules, long lines of people and the incessant hum of busy voices. Then evening. Well that’s that. Tomorrow the fun begins. It did! The next is a saunter to the football field. Bump, thud, c-r-unch! That’s hard work for sweltering September days. But it was all worth while— sez you—for the boys in gold shocked the Shockers 14-0. The next day Sally and Bob do a little “looking-down-on” themselves. The occassion is the Annual Play Day when several hundred high school girls come to the college for a day of exercise and indulge in a day of various recreations and plays. i l c-. -,y ■ M'y A ; ' T LAST the Freshman boys could throw out their chest a little and s-t-r-u-t. Political candidates, all-school parties, dances, formals, dramatics, in- tramural games and other activities occupy the remainder of the fall months. Ad- ditional friendships are formed—for some of the politicians, not enough—and then home for the holidays. Back again! The frantic rush to complete note- books—friendship certainly comes in handy now- worry about finals and then a long breath. The first semester is over. A week-end with no lessons to study, and then those long tables, enormous crowds and lots of conversation again. It's enrollment time once more but not so bad this time. We're catching on to the ropes and picking “friendly faculty” members to help out in making our sched- ules. All this time “Jawn” Lance is showing the rest of the conference how to put the little leather ball through the net-bouno hoops. The Shockers had another little lesson when their grain was threshed 52-22. That's making 'em decisive, and maybe it was one place where certain friendships were NOT made. Studies, the Spring Festival, the tradi- tional Messiah, long slow walks on moonlight nights, (you know the kind, “Anyway we can be friends, can't we?”) and then the Seniors don caps and gowns. It's Commencement, and another class is graduating and adding to that vast group of alumni, strong, friendly and loyal. Sally and Bob and the class of '33, along with all others, look back upon an epoch year and recall its joys and sdrrows, murmur— and TT mfClljeat 9t 7 Thou Wert My Guide, Philosopher and Friend 7 0 C. M. HARGER—Chairman Abilene B. P. WAGGENER LESLIE E. WALLACE DREW McLAUGHLlN OSCAR S. STAUFFER Atchison Lamed Paola Arkansas City RALPH T. O’NEIL Topeka C. C. WILSON Meade DUDLEY DOOLITTLE F. M. HARRIS Strong City Ottawa Management of institutions of higher education in Kansas is in the hands of a State Board of Regents. Members are appointed by the governor of the state. The State Board of Regents was established for the purpose of administering state schools within the limits and accomplishments of higher education. The Board visits the state colleges and universities frequently and seeks to bring about all functions of the state schools into an effective educational program. The 93 3 KANZA PAGE IO w. A. BRANDENBURG, LL. D. President The Kansas State Teachers College of Pittsburg is to be congratulated on having as its leader one whose untiring efforts to serve its students, alumni, and patrons have made him the friend of all, Presi- dent W. A. Brandenburg, The 1933 tC A N Z A PAGE 11 0 G. W. TROUT, A. M. Dean of College Dean Trout whose duties and responsibilities bring him in contact with so many students in dif- ferent circumstances, has displayed rare qualities of patience and understanding in his role as a student adviser. The 93 3 PAGE 12 KANZA HATTIE MOORE-MITCHELL, A. M. Dean of Women Such duties as attending to the needs of all women students, consulting with them on their va- ried problems, and managing Willard Hall fall on the shoulders of her to whom this “Friendly Kanza” has been dedicated: Dean Hattie Moore-Mitchell. 0 . The 193 3 1C A N Z A 0 GEORGE SMALL, B. S. Acting Dean of Men That human bundle of energy, that inspiring personality, that friendly, contagious smile, and that natural desire to serve others belong to our friend and adviser, Dean of Men, George Small. 933 KAN Z A PACE 14 GENERAL OFFICE I am sure that faculty, alumni, the student body, and the public in general need no explanation as to where the general office is located. Occasion- ally on the first day of an enrollment when we move the general office, so to speak, to the gymnasium, and some freshman student is asked to report at the general office the next morning, he invariably says, “Just where is that?” Students soon discover the location of the general office if through no other method than a search for the student mail box. As the name would indicate, the general office is a sort of “clearing house” for the business activity of the college. The office has charge of all finance matters, tuition, fees, admissions to atheltics, contests, concerts, plays, loan funds, dormitory rents, cafeteria receipts, and the routine process entailed in the expenditure of such funds. In administering the duties of the office it is our desire to be efficient, accurate, courteous, and at all times to be of the greatest possible service to the faculty and student body. PAGE 15 K.AN ZA The 1933 USS Hall, thejadministration building and first building on the campus, was erect- ed in 1908. It was named in honor of prin- cipal R. S. Russ, a noted executor and in- structor. During the summer school term in 1914, a bolt of lightning not only destroyed Russ Hall, but endangered the very existance of the college itself. Immediate and decisive action was necessary if summer school were to be continued. Consequently the citi- zens of Pittsburg rose to the full height of the occasion and within thirty-six hours had pledged $136,000 for the rebuilding of Russ Hall, which was in use the following year. Co. RUSS HALL gv; COMMERCE Business is a pecuniarily organized scheme of gratifying human wants, falling little short of being as broad, as inclusive, as life itself in its motives, aspirations, and social obligations. It falls little short of being as broad as all science in its technique. Training for the task of business must have breadth and depth comparable with that of the task. A study of business is a study of business theory and its application. The department of commerce includes in its curricula not only courses which are of a technical nature but those aiming to train the student to analyze business problems as they present themselves in actual business life. The present eco- nomic depression calls to mind the possibility that too few business men have learned well to analyze such problems and to find a remedy which will cure business ills. The department aims to prepare the student along two slightly different lines of service. The training of commercial teachers has always been the major task of the department and hundreds of its graduates are teaching in the schools of the mid-west- ern states-. The second line of training is that offered along the line of Business Admin- istration, which has just been added to that of teacher training. The teaching staff of the department consists of six members—W. S. Lyerla, A. M.; Head of the department; J. U. Massey, M. S.; Willa M. Dush, A. M.; Lillian I. Miller, A. M.; L. G. Guffey, B. S.; and Hallie Bennington, B. S. To the student body and alumni we extend greetings and sincerely hope that whenever you need any service that we can render, you will not hesitate to call on us. PAG£ IS ENGLISH The plan of the department is to keep abreast of the times without going to the radical. We want to prepare teachers for the best high school posi- tions, and we want them to make good. We want our teachers to know the fundamentals in spelling, in punctuation, in pronunciation, and the right use of words. So far the output has been about equal to the demand, for teachers so prepared. The faculty this year is nearly the same as last: I. G. Wilson, A. M., Tyson Wyc- koff, Ph. D., J. Gordon Eaker, Ph. D., Ernest Bennett, A. M., Elmina Graham, A. M., Margaret Haughawout, A. M., Dora Robertson, A. M., Edna Hays, A. M., Edna Powell, A. M., and Adele M. Burnett, A. M. The English faculty have contributed several books on English: “Pittsburg Col- lege Verse;” “Sheep's Clothing;” “Words, Words, Words;” “Grammar by Example and Exercise;” “A Handbook of Grammar;” and two more are in manuscript ready for the printer, “Punctuation for Writers,” and “Letters of a Self made Busness Man to the Professor of his Daughter, Mary Ann.” PAGE 10 EDUCATION Progress in the Department of Education is de- noted by the addition of two new curricula leading to the degree of B. S. in Education in two important fields, as follows: 1. Educational Administration and Supervision for high school principals, supervisors and super- intendents, 2. Elementary School Administration and Su- pervision for elementary-school principals, super- visors and critic teachers, The staff of the department of Education for the present year is as follows: C. W. Street, Ph. D., Head of Department, D. M. Bowen, A, B., E. N. Mendenhall, A. M., Ralph A. Fritz, Ph. D., Ernest M. Anderson, Ph, D., Hattie Moore Mitchell, A, M., W. E. Matter, M. S,, Edna Hays, M. A., Temple Hill, A- M., Hallie Bennington, B.S., E. E Stonecipher, M. S., Plora E. Holroyd, A. M., Jane Carrol', M. S , Ethel Moore Peck, M, A., Velda Williams, B. S., Thelma Carnagey, A. M., Avis Grawe, M. Ed., May Hare, M. A., Daphine Cross, A. M., Gladys Rinehart, A. M., Callie King, A. M. The fellowship in the department is held by Ruth Marguerite Grotheer, FOREIGN LANGUAGES Languages are gateway subjects. Our doctors talk Greek, our grammarians talk Latin; our sci- entists talk German, our diplomats French, our radio a large number of social arts and sciences; not only artists Spanish. Foreign language study embraces this, but it weaves into a united whole the study of the geography, history, psychology, nhilosophy, and art, with the language and literature of the people themselves. Less and less are foreign language teachers training students in parrot-like repetitions of a few phrases; more and more are they stressing social aims, especially civic. Our department faculty is looking forward professionally. Miss Howe ’recently spent a summer in Europe; Mrs.. Guernsey spent a year in Madrid, and last summer reviewed Italian at the University of Arkansas, which has one of the strongest Italian courses in the nation; Mr. Pease has recently received his advanced degree from the University of Chicago. Cordially yours, SAMUEL J. PEASE . The 19-3 3 KAN Z A PAGE 21 HISTORY Through the pages of the Friendly Kanza the Department of History and Social Sciences wishes to greet its many friends, alumni, students major- ing in the department as well as the minors. It is not necessary for us to call attention to the increasing importance of at least a general knowledge of the history of the evolution of human society in its social, political and economic relations. Never before have we needed more wisdom and better understanding of these relationships than at the present time. The work of the department is not only offered to the undergraduates on a high to lead students in these fields as follows: Elizabeth Cochran, Ph. D., Ernest Mahan, Ph. D., Lula McPherson, A. M., O. F. Grubbs, A. M., O. A. Ban , A. M., J. C. Straley, A. M., and E. N. Howell, B. S. The work of the Department is ot only offered to the undergraduates on a hi h level, but also offered to the graduate division both for majors and minors under the direction of experienced teachers in the field of history. 93 3 KANZA . PAGE 22 MATHEMATICS The department of mathematics is endeavoring to serve the needs of all students who need training in quantitative thinking and skill in computative processes. As every branch of learning develops it becomes quantitative in character, and these definite relations are most brief-y and accurately stated in the symbolism of mathematics. There is a beauty in the logical process of mathematics that should make an aes- thetic appeal to those familiar with them. We emphasize the beauty of mathematics as well as its utility. A well graded sequence of courses, from a course in Elementary Mathematics de- signed for teachers of arithmetic, two strong graduate courses in mathematics, present every aspect of mathematics essential to a liberal or technical education. PAGE 23 PSYCHOLOGY PHILOSOPHY Each year calls our attention more fully to the importance of the science of psychology in the fields in which it is applied. More and more it is called upon to help in solving problems in household law, as well as medicine and industry. It is the common conviction that the science and art of teaching is based upon the science of psychology. The function of this department is to provide psychological principles which govern in educational procedure as well as to provide a basis for a liberal education. It is our aim to offer courses to meet the requirements of students who wish to pursue ad- vanced work in psychology or philosophy in a uni- versity. In addition to under-graduate work the department is offering work leading to the Degree of Master of Science. Sigma Phi Mu is the honorary fraternity for the department organized in Feb. 24, 1927 by faculty and students who were especially interested in the fields of psychology and philosophy. Its aim is to promote the ideals of scholarship, leadership and friend- ship. The department has three members on its staff, Charles Bertman Pyle, Ph. D., head of department, J. A. Glaze, Ph. D., and Paul Murphy, Ph. D. 933 KANZA . PAGE 24 I RURAL EDUCATION Rural Education is the biggest task in Kansas and is a subject of growing importance. More than half of the elementary school children of Kansas at- tend the rural school and three out of every five Kansas teachers teach in a rural school. Too little attention is being given to the training of this im- portant phase of education. The' rural department with a continuously increasing enrollment in its classes seeks to do what it can toward the effective preparation of rural teachers, and at the same time assist those who are teaching by advising and helping in their school and community work. SPEECH The influence of the work done in the speech department is felt in all walks of life as well as in all the departments of our educational institutions. This department attempts to give students that man- ner of ease in public appearance which will reflect pure English speech and an alert presence of mind. Not only does it attempt to cultivate this stage presence, but it attempts, also, to develop in the individual the art of pleasing conversation. After all, it is through this medium that we establish our personal contacts, and according to Publius, the philosopher, “Speech is the mirror of the soul.” KANZA . PAGE 26 HIGH SCHOOL The College Junior-Senior High School is a training school organized and operated in connection with the various departments of the Kansas State Teachers College at Pittsburg. This unit covers the work of the seventh to twelfth grades inclusive. This training school is used as a laboratory for the train- ing of college students in their major fields prepara- tory to their going out into the teaching profession. It is well staffed by highly qualified supervisors who are experimenting with the latest methods in teaching. The students enjoy the use of the well-equipped, commod- ious college buildings and laboratory equipment, including the college gymnasium and the Porter Library- Opportunity is provided for participation in the usual high-school activities, such as musical organizations, dramatics, athletics and clubs. PAGE 27 EXTENSION It is the purpose of this department to provide an opportunity for those who are unable to attend college, to advance educationally by taking corres- pondence courses or attending extension classes of evening or on Saturday. RESEARCH If it should be desirable to select a motto for research, perhaps none would be more fitting than the words of Lucretia Mott, “Truth for authority, not authority for truth. The mental attitude ex- pressed by these words if more generally held by students, teachers and the public in general would likely be a forward step in a better solution of social, economic, religious and educational problems and thus lead to a higher level of living for all. SERVICE BUREAU Greetings from the Service Bureau. If our ef- forts in your behalf have not measured up to your expectations we trust you will temper your judg- ment with mercy. If, in any small degree, we have been able to render some service to you we are happy. If at any time we can help in any way we shall be glad for the opportunity to serve you. Together we must keep faith in the future. S. L. Householder. KAN ZA • PAGE 28 9.33 Y. ri c A. It has been a pleasure for me to associate with the men students of this institution in regards to their problems relative to Y. M, C. A. work. A pro- gram consisting of such speakers as Harold Colvin, “Jack” Harte, Strong Hinman, and Arthur Hugh was sponsored by the local Y. M, C. A, members. Y. W. C. A. It is a genuine joy to me to extend greetings through the FRIENDLY KANZA to each student of K. S. T. C. Greetings, Friendly Greetings, Yes, they're in the air— Classrooms, campus, hallways Feel them everywhere. Jennie C. Walker. CAFETERIA A genuine pleasure comes to us daily as we watch happy, healthy, hungry young people gather tboul the tables at meal time. Who was it who said, “We may live without poetry, music and art, We may live without conscience and live without heart, We may live without friends, we may live without books, But civilized men cannot live without cooks.” Cordially, Mrs. Maude Simpson. pace 23 . The 933 SCIENCE Hall was built during the war at a cost of $270,000 and is one of the finest college buildings in Kansas. The following Departments are quartered in this building: Biology, Chemistry, Smith- Hughes Vocational Education and Home Economics, respectively. The college auditorium is also located in Science Hall SCIENCE HALL BIOLOGY A knowledge of the principles and facts in Bi- ology is a prerequisite to the proper understanding and solution of the major social problems of today. It is the purpose of tfie Biology department to teach those facts and principles of biology that are needed in the solutions of the problems of Agriculture, Home Economics, Health and Health Education, and Biology. It has been the aim in the organization of the department to have well qualified men in charge of each held of biological instruction. Four men in the department have their Doctor’s Degree. Dr. J. R. Wells has organized and is in cnarge of the instruction of bacteriology and health education; Dr. H. H. Hall has the courses in ecology, field biology and elementary biological education; Dr. George M. Plagens teaches the course in Anatomy, Physiology and Morphology. Prof. Claude Leist, A. M., teaches the ele- mentary courses in botany, zoology, histology and embryology. Prof. J. A. Trent, A. M,, is in charge of the teacher training and Prof. G, E. Ruggles, M. S., has the courses in Agriculture. The 933 KANZA . PACE I CHEMISTRY Some knowledge of the sciences included in this department are basic to a general education. Any changes in materials of any kind involve the prin- ciples contained in the scope of its work. Test this statement by trying to find some invention or ma- terial change that does not require a knowledge of chemistry or physics or both. Fifty per cent of the instructing staff has attained the highest leven in academic equipment. The others have the Master’s degree, and part of these are well on the way to the doctorate. Each member of the staff has had a wide industrial and technical experience in addition to his training in teaching. Our staff consists of the following: G. E. Abernathy, M. S. and E. M., Professor of Geology. W. B. Parks, Ph. D., Professor of Chemistry. L. C. Heckert, Ph. D., Professor of Chemistry and Physics. O. W. Chapman, Ph. D. Professor of Chemistry. W. H. Matthews, A. M., Associate Professor of Physics. E. W. Jones, E. E., Associate Professor of Electricity and Physics. Margaret (Coventry, M. S., Assistant Professor of Chemistry. J. A. Yates, Ph. D., Head of Department. The I 93 3 KA.N Z A PAGE 33 HOME ECONOMICS The home economies department extends its con- gratulations and good wishes to the graduating class of 1933. It also sends greetings to its former students and graduates who may be turning the pages of the “Friendly Kanza.” The department has broadened its scope in the last two years to include graduate as well as under- graduate courses. A number of its students have already received the Master’s degree. The primary aim of the department is to prepare teachers but by careful selection of courses the student may also be prepared for other fields of remunerative work. There are eight members of the staff in the department. Annie Marriott, M. A., Columbia University, is in charge of the foods and cookery and directs the cafeteria; E. Louise Gibson, M. A., Columbia University, teaches methods, supervises student teachers and is in charge of the home economics classes in the College High School; Pearl Garri- son, M. A., Columbia University, is in charge of the clothing and textile work; Helen Hass, M. A., Columbia University, directs the art work; Rose Cologne, M. S., Colorado Agricultural College, is in charge of the teacher training in home economics under the Smith-Hughes Vocational Education law; Frances Gillum, M. S., University of Texas, teaches nutrition and is in charge of the home management house; Blanche Glidewell, B. S., is instructor in vocational home economics and in charge of the homemaking cot- tage at Frontenac. Josephine A Marshall, M. A., Columbia University, is head of the department. 93 3 KANZA . PAGE 2A CAMPUS VIEWS PAGE 3S GEOGRAPHY It is the aim of the staff of the Geography Department to organize and offer such courses as will be of practical and cultural value to the student in whatever field he chooses to enter, whether it be business, professional or industrial. Business carried on under modern conditions demands a knowledge of the four corners of the earth, of resources of all regions, of the world’s trade routes, and of the climatic and physical characteristics of all lands. The importance of world vision on the part of the citizen cannot be over empha- sized. In the task of inculcating the world understanding and world citizenship through a sympathetic understanding shared by the great mass of citizens of all nations the teacher must play a prominent role. A knowledge of geography is necessary for this sympathetic understanding. The faculty are: Eulalia E. Roseberry, A. M.; Claude O. McFarland, S. M.; and Etelka Holt, S. M. GEOLOGY Geology is one of the important fields of Science. It connects the Biological and Physical Sciences, as it applies the facts and principles of these large divisions of the Sciences in a very useful way No one is broadly educated or cultured who does not have a knowledge of the fundamentals of Geology. The history of the earth on which we live is recorded on its pages (rock strata), its changes that may be read from its surface, its wealth of man's wants of minerals of its crust. Its contributions to the culture, advancement and happiness of mankind are as large as any subject in college. Students specializing in other subjects will find one or more courses in Geology valuable as elective courses. The 1933 KANZA PAGE 37 RORACE Mann Training School, which is located in the first block north of the college campus, was completed in the late fall of 1927 and is one of the best arranged structures for its purpose in this section of the country. The building is modern in every manner, well lighted, well ventilated and fireproof. It is the home of the kindergarten and the first six grades. Its arrangement is of a unit plan with one general assembly room and two work rooms for each grade. 0 HORACE MANN HORACE MANN TRAINING SCHOOL The Horace Mann Training School is a complete elementary school containing the Kindergarten and first six grades. The purpose of this school is two- fold: to aid the child to live in a satisfying way, and to train students who expect to teach in the elemen- tary grades of the public schools. Each grade has a suite of three rooms and is supervised by a super- visory teacher who has been trained for the double duty of training students to teach and of teaching children. The supervising principal directs the school. It is only through proper child training that effective, well-balanced teacher train- ing may be secured. The child is the “center of gravity’' in the Horace Mann School. This is being emphasized constantly in all grades, and the results are measured as ob- jectively as possible through a standardized testing program which includes both achievement and mental tests. These tests are given three times a year so each child’s improvement may be systematically measured, and also be placed where he may make the best of his abilities. The Horace Mann faculty consists of: Jane M. Carroll, A. M., Principal; Callie King, A. M., sixth grade; Gladys Rinehart, A. M., fifth grade; Daphne Cross, A. M., fourth giade; Avis Grawe, M. Ed., third grade; Thelma Carna gey, A. M., second grade; Velda Williams, B. S., first grade; and Ethel Moore-Peck, M. A., kindergarten. The 933 KANZA . PAGE 40 HORACE MANN TRAINING SCHOOL Each month one grade is responsible for an assembly program to which all the parents, student teachers and children are invited. These programs center around such activity units of the school's work as: Columbus Day, Christmas, music, physical edu- cation, arithmetic, etc. A demonstration of such work was given this year at both the State and the County Teachers Associations. “Student teaching” is the most important professional course in the teacher train- ing program. It demands of the student a social as well as an individual responsibility, and a realization that he can serve his own interests best only by serving well the group that he is helping to teach. The recommendation he wilt receive as a teacher depends on the way he meets these demands. The Training School is the gift of the City of Pittsburg to the College and is one of the most complete and thoroughly equipped schools of its kind in the country, with its kindergarten and class rooms and gymnasium it serves a long felt need on the part of K. S. T. C. for a much-needed increase in facilities. The curricula for kindergarten-primary, intermediate and rural teachers have been organized. A four year curriculum leading to a degree in elementary education has been prepared. Definite sequences of graduate courses have been provided for elementary and high school teachers, supervisors and administrators. All of these changes enable us to look forward with greater confidence to the task of training teachers to meet the demand of a changing civilization. 0 Q NDUSTRIAL Arts Building was the C J second structure to be erected on the campus and used exclusively for applied arts and industrial arts. In 1911 the legislature appropriated $20,- OOO for the construction of the Industrial Arts Build ing wh ich was ready for occu- pancy in 1913. Industrial Arts is the home of the Kanza and all printing for the college is furnished by this efficient department. The follow- ing departments are located in this build- ing; Woodworking, Printing, Machine Shop, Drawing and Art. iol ®sr INDUSTRIAL ARTS ve INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION The need for teachers of industry, known twenty-five years ago as manual training teachers, brought this institution into being. It was a pioneer in this field. Sgnificant and numerous are the changes which have taken place during the last twenty-five to thirty years in the field of Industrial Education. These involve terminology, philosophy, practices, definition of objectives and methods of instruction. Those who have labored in this department have a happy consciousness of contributing to the promotion of these forward movements and are mindful of our task of selfguarding and maintaining the reputation which has been builded in this field of teacher train- ing. While we cannot refrain from reflecting with pride upon the work that has secured this department its enviable reputation, our look must be forward and not backward. It shall be our policy to continue to prepare superior industrial arts teachers and direc- tors of industrial education to meet constant changing conditions. ’Tis true that there is a lull in the placement of industrial teachers as in all other fields of education, but we sincerely believe that as the economic depression which has enveloped the nation for the last three or four years begins to lift and the whels of industry again begin to revolve that there will be a renewed demand for teachers of industry which will again be beyond our ability to supply. The sub-divisions of this department are more numerous than are usually found in a department of this kind. They are: woodworking, metal working, automobile me- chanics, drafting and design, and printing. The department faculty is: C. R. Wasser, F. H. Dickinson, G. E. Braley and F. K. Bryan in Woodworking; E. W. Baxter in Metalworking; H. V. Hartman in Automobile Mechanics; O. A. Hankammer in Drafting and Design; and 0. C. Young, R. J. Nevins, W. J. Newell and F. 0. Runyon in Printing. The 9 33 PAGE AA K A N Z A WOODWORKING The Woodworking division of the Industrial Arts Department is made up of the following shop units: Bench Woodwork, Cabinet Making, Pattern Making, Finishing, Millwork, Wood Turning, Foundry and shop for Junior and Senior High School practice teaching. In Bench Woodwork the aim is to teach the skills and informations pertaining to the hand tools used in woodworking with such problems that will tax the abilities of the best students. In Pattern Making and Foundry the aim is to teach the skills and information per- taining to that trade with problems that are best suited to cover these practices. In Cabinet Making the hand tool skills are again brought into use, the additional skills and informations are the machines and the art of cabinet making, with such prob- lems that are in keeping with the time or trend of times. In Millwork we produce the furniture and equipment for the institution. In this course we aim to teach the machine skills and the making of duplicate pieces correctly, such as a modern mill does in its production. The Articles made in all the shops are finished in the Finishing course. The aim here is to teach the skills and informations as they apply to finishing in all its phases such as varnish, lacquers, stains, waxes, etc. DRAWING The courses offered in drafting include Mechanical, Engineering, Freehand, Archi- tectural, Furniture, Machine, and Geometrical. Both the theory and practice treatment are covered in all of the courses. Students who are planning on being draftsmen avail themselves of all principles of good drawing, as all problems are executed in these courses. Instruction in practice is given by examples, wherein problems are arranged in se- quence to form a graded series beginning with the simplest to the most difficult prob- lems. Working drawings are produced from models and work becomes very interesting to the future draftsman. The success of such students depends on their ability to analyze subject matter. Students under the supervision of Prof. 0. A. Hankammer and Prof. E. W. Baxter make layouts for their productive work in their shop courses. Many of the cabinets, chairs and other school work that are produced in the College shops require the services of a draftsman before the projects are built. PAOE 4 5 MACHINE SHOP The Machine Shop is equipped with machines and hand tools necessary for giving the student an insight into the fundamental techniques and methods used in the metal working industries. The content of the course offered is arranged to give the student a knowledge of the following types of related materials: the reading of drawings, the designing of machine parts, oxy-acetylene welding, various alloys and their use, and the standards used in tools and materials. Through practice the student is brought to carefully consider the following funda- mental points: the specifications, the machines suitable for doing he work, the tools to be used, methods of holding the work, the proper speeds and feeds to use, and the sequence 9f operations. UPHOLSTERING Furniture upholstering has long been regarded as a secret trade, and the number of masters in art does not exceed the demand. The work in‘the furniture upholstering is in charge of Prof. Geo. E. Braley. A study of the tools and materials used in making of slip seats, spring construction, the sewing of outside covering, the over stuffing of new and reupholstering of used furni ture are involved in the courses of upholstering. The classes in furniture upholstering have constructed davenports for the girls dormitory and other school furniture. Students have the opportunity to solicit outside work and get a practical knowledge of upholstering. The classes that were organized in upholstering 14 years ago had very simple equipment and met with the idea of experimenting, while at present the department has installed numerous tools and machinery and has endeavored to carry out the in- struction that is best suited for a student in learning the upholstering trade. The 93 3 K A N Z A . PAGE 48 PRINTING The volume of school printing jobs makes- it necessary for the professors and students of printing to spend many extra hours in the college print shop in order to finish a given job on time. This shop, where may be heard at all hours of the day the steady hum of presses and line casting machines, is one of the best in the colleges and universities of the middle west and is managed on the basis of a real commercial shop which provides for much valuable practical experience ior the students of printing. The production of the 1933 Kanza, Music Festival pamphlet, Collegio, Gleaner, Techne, and other numerous jobs for the school, show the quality of work done in the printing department. The equipment in this department meets with satisfaction as compared to the best printing schools, and therefore brings students from varied states. ART The aim of the Art Department is two-fold: first, to prepare students to meet the demands of the public school for supervisors and departmental teach- ers of art; second, to train those who hope to make art their life work. Art Education courses prepare students to meet the demands of the public schools in art. Poster and Advertising classes are valuable for those who expect to enter the commercial art field as well as for those who expect to teach. Design Composition and Water Color classes furnish skills and an understanding of the funda- mental principle of art structure. Art Appreciation courses consist of a study of the world's masterpieces in archi- tecture, sculpture, painting and the minor arts with reference to recognized principles of art. The subject of crafts or applied arts has come in recent years to be looked upon as a most practical means of teaching art principles. The increasing popularity in the field of crafts for junior and senior high schools as well as in boy scout, girl scout, and summer camp art activities has brought an ever increasingly number of craft workers in the department. The department is well equipped to give full courses in the following crafts: book- binding, leather tooling, metal craft, jewelry, design, basketry, clay modeling and pottery. Elsie Leitch Bowman, B. S., Professor and head of Department, is a graduate of the Chicago Art Institute. She also has a diploma from the Applied Arts School of Chicago and has spent two summers traveling and studying in Europe. Bertha A. Spencer, A. M., associate professor of art, spent one summer studying art in Europe. 93 3 KAN ZA . PAGE 50 t EXHIBITS ETCHING As a result of the widespread liking for etchings, the College Art club has brought a collection of them for exhibition to the students. A display of etchings was sent to the college by the Alden galleries in Kansas City. Much attention was focused on dry points by Frank Brangwyn who painted murals on the capital building of Missouri; several etchings by Lee Hankey an outstanding British artist, and an original sketch by Joseph Prennell, also sketches were sent by Berger Sandzen and C. A. Seward of Kansas City. Foremost among the items on display were subjects by Waylande Gregory, a stu- dent here in 1921, ’22, ’23. Mr. Gregory did all the relief modeling for Hotel President in Kansas City. Marcia E. Mendenhall, wife of Donald Snedden, who studied here also, eollaberated a few pieces in art. Other students whose work was on display were: Robert E. Bart- lett, John Wilkins, Harvey Zook, and Mrs. William Embree. Local persons contribut- ing to the display work include Bob Isaacs, Mrs. Constance Arveson, Mrs. H. L. Roscoe, Mrs. J. M. Johnson, William Chadsey, and Prof 0. A. Hankammer. Berger Sandzen, a Kansas City artist, who is also art director at Bethany College, Lindsborg, had placed on display a collection of about 30 pictures to the college stu- dent body and those interested in art. ART WORK BY FORMER STUDENTS PAINTINGS WOODCUTS A series of wood-block cuts were on display by Miss Margaret Whittemore of Topeka under the auspices of the College Art club. Q . The 933 K A N Z A PAGE 51 £YT ECHANIC Arts was completed in J l 1925 under an appropriation of $90,000 and it is one of the best equipped shops of its kind in this section of the state. Mechanic Arts is one of the most interest- ing buildings on the campus of K. S. T. C. It is the working laboratory for mathematics, physics and chemistry and incidentally the home o f th e college busses. This building houses the following departments: Auto Me- chanics, Mechanical Engineering, Electrical Shop, Radio Shop and Upholstering. K yy | l a Hi i jL xil MECHANIC ARTS AUTO MECHANICS © 0 The west half of the ground floor of the Mechanic Arts Building was designed especially for Automobile Mechanics. This is composed of a modern shop room 48 feet by 68 feet, with a tool room and lecture room adjoining. The equipment of the tool room and shop room is comparable to that found in the best commercial garages. Theory courses are offered in internal combustion engines, lubricating systems, fuels and carburetors. Combination theory and practice courses are offered in auto- mobile electricity and storage batteries. Practical repair work is offered in garage practice courses. These courses, together with other correlated shop courses, form the foundation for the preparation of automobile mechanics teachers or for those who wish to enter the trade. Automobile Mechanics offers exploratory experiences in determining the interests and abilities of the student. It develops an appreciation of the work of the trade. It has a practical value to the student from a consumer's standpoint. It also gives op- portunity for definite vocational training for those who wish to enter the trade. The 93 3 KANZA . PAGE 54 ELECTRICITY Students at this institution have three reasons for the study of electricity. First, to prepare for teachers of science and industrial subjects in the large high schools; second, foundation courses in engineering; and third, training for a semi-professional career. The prospective teacher approaches from both the theoretical and applied sides and develops plans and technique for organizing, presenting and testing subject matter for class and shop. The young engineer takes several electrical subjects during his first two years, where time permits, to lay a foundation for his higher college work by early study of the fundamentals and their applications. The last mentioned group are the young men who, for one reason or another, find it undesirable to spend four years or more in a professional electrical engineering course, but -who see the need of training in the essential principles to fit themselves for semi-professional employment in elec- trical trades and industries. This work is completed here in two years and many have availed themselves of it in the past with profit and success. VOCATIONAL INSTRUCTION The Department of Smith-Hughes Vocational Education is a service organization planned especial- ly to help in the organization and operation of vo- cational evening school and day school work. Trade and industrial evening classes are conduc- ted by twenty-one local boards of education. Day trade classes are conducted in six of the Kansas cities. It is our privilege to help the teachers of these classes in any way possible in being of greater service to those enrolled in their classes. The director travels about 30,000 miles eacn year making personal contact with superintendents and teachers. We have a well equipped office in Mechanic Arts Building and issue from time to time service bulletins to teachers of trade classes and local directors of evening classes. Through cooperation of the Department of Printing at the College, we are able to issue from time to time vocational bulletins which will help in the promotion and better understanding on the part of the people of Kansas just what opportunities are available for vocational work in the local communities. We fill requests from every state in the Union, Porto Rico, Hawaii, and even have filled requests from Soviet Russia. Miss Norma Tomasi, a former student of Kansas State Teachers College, is the office secretary and handles some 30,000 pieces of mail during the year. Each June, this department operates two 5-day janitor short courses. One at Pittsburg and one at some such central point in the State as Wichita. A faculty of twelve expert janitors and heating and ventilating men give instruction to 100 or more janitors. A traveling air brake instructor, Mr. C. M. Drennan holds five-weeks short courses especially for railroad workers and we assist him in making his local arrangements. In addition to this, the director of this department acts as assistant supervisor of trade and industrial education for Kansas helping Mr. C, M- Miller as state director. PAGE 56 93 3 ICANZA ROLL CALL VOCATIONAL EDUCATION C. F. Million ARC WELDING Joe Myers Ross Walters John Murray R. Puckley l ouie Bialostoski Joe E. Smith Leneo Spigarelli Avery Collins Joe Rebecca T. R. Batley John Gilmore Harold Welch Glenn Clegg G. W. Kim me 1 Lloyd Buxton Frank De Ridder Carl Larson E. E. Dawes Joe Hohman Chas. McMillan R. L. Kitchen E. LaChance Don Morris Ed Goettel E. L. Matlingly N. H. Nightingale Tony Lovetli Richard Morgan Tom Seal John Mauser Ira Newcomer John Theis Harold R. Morgan W. Roeber Glenn Larson Merle Guthrie Harry W. Brents; Julius Kledehn F. R. Cordray ELECTRICITY I Fred Lampton Harry Brentz B. Callie Graham F. M. Longan Cass Charlton H. C. Hull Edwin Matlingly John Eisenhart jura Johnson, Jr. Chas. Nightingale P. Eyler Claude Schmidt Neil Rupard Wm. Foley E. P. Sherman W. L. Ruth Eddie Friend PRACTICAL MATHEMATICS II H. A. Scott F. Cairns John Williams Roy Davis Geo. Haynes Ira Williams G. W. Skaggs Geo. Mitchell G. E. Stempke John Cairns M. Greenwood Kay Beaty R. 0. Willard ACETYLENE WELDING Harry P. Clark Carl Larson Joe Myers Avery Collins E, Matlingly R. Puckley E. E. Dawes Harold Morgan Joe E. Smith John Gilmore Richard Morgan Ross Walters Chas. Hall John Murray Harold Welch ELECTRICITY 11 G. J. Adney Carl J. Jackson I. D. Lottman Sedney Bohinc Chas. R. Kiplinger Chas. McMillan D. H. Bool Curtis Watson F. L. McVickers Morris Orain Kenneth Neas Henry Lechien Oscar Shackelton . The 193 3 fCANZA TNORTER library was completed in fcr 1929 at a cost of approximately $150,- OOO. The equipment and furnishings cost an added $30,000 and the building is com- plete in every detail. The name recalls Senator E. F. Porter, who worked so earnestly for the college in its early years. It was he who bore the blunt of the battle with the Legislature for about sixteen years, and did untiring work without which In all probabililty there would be no Kansas State Teachers College at Pittsburg. PORTER LIBRARY LIBRARY STAFF r1 The college library exists today for three purposes—that of instruction, if inves- tigation, and as a means of attaining culture. The library of our college was planned specifically with a view to its use in instruction. The three large reading rooms, stack cubicles and seminar rooms serve the needs of both undergraduates and graduates. The library resources are being rapidly increased to meet the demands for investiga- tion and for developing the culture side of education. In addition to the librarian, Miss Odelle Nation, B. S., the staff is composed of Anise Sandford, A. B., Mary E. Sherfy, A. B., and Esther Park, B. S. PAGE 50 , The 1933 PACE 6T £YY USIC hall, a large building on the J L campus devoted entirely to the School of Music, is a most attractive build- ing. It is a three story structure and every convenience for the study of music was con- sidered when it was designed. An auditorium with a seating capacity for six hundred people centers the first and second floors and the room is equipped with a fine pipe organ. , ajsb. MUSIC HALL MUSIC The purpose of the Music Depart- ment is to create and develop a sin- cere appreciation for music in both the students majoring in the de- partment and for those whose in- terest lies partially in music; at the same time .to train teachers to de- velop this aporeciation in their stu- dents. We are proud because the depart- ment has grown, both in the more efficient organization of the curri- cula and in the number of students specializing in music. Members of the department are: Florence Kirby, Rose Buchmann, B. Mus.} Esther Stewart, A. B., Otto Booker, Margery Jackson, Rhetia Hesselberg, Gabriella Campbell, B. S., Edna Fowler, B. S., and Professor Walter McCray, Mus. B. I The 1933 KANZA . MUSIC The School of Music is stressing three phases of music education—leadership� creative talent and appreciation. Courses designed to develop leadership include prac- tical work in orchestra, chorus and band, also private instructions in voice as well as in piano, violin, organ and other musical instruments. Theory courses under efficient in- structors have a place in the music curriculum. The Music Faculty this year is as follows: Walter McCray, Mus. D. Florence Kirby, Rose Buchman, B. Mus., Ruth Stamm, B. Mus., Esther Stewart, A. B., Otto Booker, Marjory Jackson, Rhetia Ilesselberg, Edna Fowler, B. S., and Philipp Abbas. The addition of Mr. Abbas, noted cello and bass instructor, brings strength to the Department. The Glee Clubs and the College Band are open to students desiring special training. The Festival Chorus gives opportunity for townspeople and the student body to con- tinue their study of music. The year is quite promising for the Department with many of its majors returning and we find too the Freshmen class has its share of both music majors and minors. Two of our outstanding attractions this year are the Spring Music Festival, which was held April 24-30, and the Interstate High School Music Contest. These two events' bring hundreds of young people to our campus who are trying for honors in various lines of music. It is the aim of the Music Department each year to meet the demand of the pub- lic in the music world. FESTIVAL CHORUS The Festival Chorus under the leadership of Dr. Walter McCray was organized nineteen years ago. This offers opportunity for the students and townspeople to study the great choral works and to come in contact with noted artists. At the holiday season the organization prepares an evening of entertainment cen- tering around the Christmas festivities, opening the doors' to the public. During the Spring Festival the Chorus appears in two evenings of delightful music. From year to year the rendering of “The Messiah” by George Frederick Handel is looked forward to with great anticipation by all music lovers. Southeastern Kansas and surrounding states take advantage of the opportunity to attend any program presented by this group of trained singers. PAGE 66 FESTIVAL ORCHESTRA In the fall of 1914 the Festival Orchestra was organized to accompany the first presentation of The Messiah.” Since that time the group has grown in number as well as in talent. The organization which consists of sixty pieces has a complete symphony orchestration and this year it has appeared in many leading Kansas and Missouri cities presenting outstanding programs. With Phillip Abbas and Rhetia Hesselberg heading the strings the orchestra will excell all past records. The Festival Orchestra gives students an opportuniy to receive special training in orchestra work as well as to prepare teachers to meet the demands of the community wherever he may be employed in the future. PAGE 67 MEN’S GLEE CLUB The Men’s Glee Club gives opportunity for students to study a variety of delight- ful choral music and to appear in concerts both on the campus and in various cities at intervals throughout the college year. Auditions for the club are held every fall. A quartet is organized from the club and meets with hearty applause whenever it appears. The club is an important part' of the Festival Chorus which gives two concerts in the Spring Festival each April. This spring they are to appear with a chorus under the di- rection of the well-known composer, Charles Wakefield Cadman. The personnel of the club is as1 follows: First Tenors A. B. York Paul Hausman G. N. Harris George Pettit Second Tenors John Shafer Maurice Hardiman Marcello Lisher Ralph Crawford R. K. Henderson Quartet Paul Hausman John Shafer HarJ Palmer Clair Mills First Bass Ben Ahrens John Haberbosch James Kerr Harl Palmer David Evans Arnold Gobetz Second Bass Clair Mills Paul Huddle Kerin it Bohrer George Sharp Conductor—Professor Otto Booker Accompanist-—Dean Croxton WOMEN’S GLEE CLUB The Polymnia Club, the Girl’s Glee Club, was organized to form the nucleus of the women's section of the Messiah Chorus. Since that time it has greatly increased in the field of its endeavors. The Glee Club is prepared at any time with a full hour's program and has served a great deal in community work. The Club's first appearance this year was the concert given for the Kansas State Teachers Convention. A program of much interest and value to the members was the Charles Wakefield Cadman pro- gram Festival week. The Club appeared in several numbers in joint recital with the Men's Glee Club under the personal direction of Mr. Cadman. The memoers of the club are as follows: 1st Soprano Ruth Askins Theola Chestnut Helen Crawford Frances Drury Cl ora Elder Reba, Kirby Garnet Oliver Willanora Pratt Esther Sharp Dorothy Fae Swan Helen Stone Daphene Renick Mary Trout Maxine Wetzel 2nd Soprano Mary Adele Brinn Delores Davis Edith Gorman Dorothy Lou Fowler Lois Hunt Jane Imel Clara Johnson Gladys Jones Doris Lyerla Reba Stansberry Frederica Theis Talitha Wallace 1st Altos Joy Davison Margaret Lou Dunton Edith Hubbard Crystal Leek a Ruth Limb Margaret Theis 2nd Altos Velma Askins Vera Miller Neila Martin Marie Matuschka Geraldine Pickeral Maxine Wilson Mildred Wallen The t93 3 KAN Z A PAGE 69 COLLEGE BAND The band has made a steady growth in the last four years from one of twenty to one of eighty pieces, and from one of a repertoire of marches to one of a repertoire of all standard overtures and classical selections with the customary marches and popular tunes for athletic contests. The band has become a regular feature in chapel and has left the stage of ballyhoo in which many college bands remain. Band is now a substi- tute for physical education credit. The band is headed on the march by the drum major, Wyatt Wells, and is under the direction of Harold J. Mould. This organization, re- ceived many favorable comments during the past school year. PAGE 70 GOLD AND CRIMSON (Alma Mater Song of K. S. T. C. Students and Alumni) On the Plains of Southern 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 Reid men once roamed free; With her ensign proudly waving, Stands our dear K, S. T. C. Let her worthy sons and daughters For our College proudly stand, Let them hold aloft her banner With a stout and steady arm, Rallying her children round it From the city, town and farm. Let us greet the Gold and Crimson With a strong and cordial cheer; Let our hearts be ever loyal To our Alma Mater dear! Shielding zealously her honor In one brave unbroken band; Chorus . The 93 3 K. A N Z A PAGE 71 Cj HILLARD hall was erected in 1923 JU and formally opened in the second semester of 1924. The Board of Regents accepted Dean Mitchell’s suggestion that the name Frances E. Willard be given to the girl's dormitory. This home for one hundred and nine co-eds invites all college organizations to enjoy the companionability of its large open fireplace and massive beamed parlors. WILLARD HALL Ten years experience has demonstrated what a potent factor in establishing standards, a dormitory can be in college life. The Hall is a veritable center for fun, frolic and fellowship as well as for privilege and preparation. College organizations of which a Hall resident is a member frequently hold their sessions in one of the parlors. Christmas festivities including the tree, the carols at sunrise, the complimentary breakfast have become a campus tradition. No formal vesper service could replace the Sunday afternoon gathering before the open fireplace as music from the piano, vietrola, or radio provides an atmosphere for fellowship which only college life affords. While general supervision is vested in the Dean of Women, yet the more personal association is shared with the Secretary to the Dean, Mrs. Inez L. Risk, who this semes- ter as resident director is proving herself the ideal personality to meet the “ins and outs” of the American co-ed away from home. Years will not lessen the gratitude and appreciation every Willard Hall resident feels toward Mr. J. E. Lofton, the efficient custodian whose willing service the past eight years has warranted the current expression through the halls, “Tell Mr. Lofton and he’ll fix everything 0. K.” The latch string always hangs out for any member of the “Dorm Family” to spend a day or so as guests of Willard Hall. MRS. HATTIE MOO RE-MITCHELL, Dean of Women. HEATING PLANT The 193 3 KANZA M PAGE 74 7 HE Stadium was completed in I924. It is the gift of the students, alumni faculty and citizens of Pittsburg to the Col- lege and the State of Kansas. The dedica- tion ceremony was held on Armistice Day, November I!, 1924. The track and athletic field is very mod- ern and there is enough area to allow for several other playing fields besides the foot- ball field. President W. A. Brandenburg has the dis- tinction of being the man whose name makes up the title of the stadium—BRANDEN- BURG FIELD, The 933 A b f T HE Gymnasium was erected in 1921 and completed in the following year. The cost was approximately $100,000 and the building is located on the north-east side of the campus. An immense floor space on which two basketball games may be in progress at the same time is perhaps its outstanding feature. The gymnasium is also comprised of a mag- nificent swimming pool,class rooms, shower baths, locker rooms and offices. Every minor detail in the building is built in an up-to- date fashion. I 'J 3 PHYSICAL EDUCATION WOMEN The Women's Physical Education Department has a two fold responsibility. First, to meet the needs of the freshman an J sophomore women, that is in regard to physical health, to appreciate her Leisure time and to give her a knowledge of the techniques of games, sports, dances and gymnastics. Second, to prepare those women who have chosen physical education as their major in the proper methods of teaching and to give them an understanding and appreciation of the needs of children. The department sponsors the following activities: The Physical Education Major Club, The Women’s Athletic Association, The Kwak Club, and the Intramural Program, The instructors in the department are: Irma Gene Nevins, M. A,; Hazel Cave, M. S.; Ruth Wilson, M. A.; and Lucille Hatlestad, M. A, The 193 3 K N Z 0 PAGE 7C PHYSICAL EDUCATION MEN This department aims to provide programs of physical activity which will help maintain the health and happiness of students while in college. It is the aim of the staff to plan the work so that it will have a carry-over value for the health and recreation cf all after graduation. If called upon to assume responsibilities of the health and play of others it is hoped the courses have prepared all to measure up to such duties. The department is charged also with the organ- izing and administering of? inter-collegiate athletics. The past year K. $, T. C. has been declared Confer- ence Champions in two of the three major sports— basketball and track. In football we were tied for second honors. The following staff of instructors are all well qualified for their respective duties: Edward Blue” Howell, B. S., Nebraska University, head football coach; Charles Mor- gan, B. S., K, S. T. 0., Pittsburg, assistant coach and director of Intramural sports; John P. Lance, B. S., K. S. T. C., Pittsburg, head basketball coach; Garfield W. Weede, R S.,' Sterling College, D. D. S., University of Pennsylvania, head track coach and director of athletics and physical education. Special theory and practice in athletics and physical education courses are offered, the completion of which prepares students to direct such activities in schools and colleges. More and more is this phase of education being stressed and the department is gratified at the success of its men now out in the teaching profession. Garfield W. Weede, D. D. S., Head of Department. . The 03 3 KAN b PAGE 79 I, MEMORIUM REQUIEM Under the wide and starry sky Dig a ‘grave and let me die; Glad did I live and gladly die. And I laid me down with a will. This be the verse you grave for me; Here he lies where he belonged to be; Home is the sailor, home from the sea, And the hunter home from the hill. -—Robert Louis Stevenson. RUTH JACKSON Tuesday, December 20, 1932 The 933 KANZA PAGE eo We Have Been Friends Together in Sunshine and in Shade. Classes SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS The 19 SENIOR OFFICERS Vernon Hoggatt..........-.................... President Harry Royer..............................Vice-President Marvin Wantland............................ Treasurer Caroline Crawford.............................Secretary We feel that our lives have been enriched by the accumulated wealth of fond memories which each suc- ceeding year in dear old K. S. T. O. has brought to us. Fact after fact, which we have learned, may be rele- gated to the dark pigeon holes of memory where the spotlight of attention will seldom find it, but the memor- ies of the many happy days we have spent together will be our, always. 33 KAN Z A . PAGE 82 SENIORS SAM. S. K LI EWER Major; Industrial Education .Newton DOROTHY L. FOWLER Major: Music Pittsburg HENRY L. BROWN Major; Industrial Education lola E. LORRAINE COWDEN Major: Commerce Pittsburg JOHN A. TRIM MEL Major; Biology Longton FLORA ACTON Major: Biology Prescott HARRY ROYER Major: Mathematics Coffey ville MRS. MARCELLE SCHMIDT Major: Home Economics Pitta burg ERNEST SCHMIDT Major; Physical Education Pittsburg MARIAN GIVEN Major : Education Garnett HOWARD STARK Major : Mathematics Fall River CLARA L. FIESER Major; Education Harper ROBERT WHITESITT Major: History Pittsburg REBA KIRBY Major: Music Treece SAM RED A Major: Commerce Cherokee MERYL M. GOODRICH Major: Commerce Columbus VERNON BRICKEY Major: Chemistry Pittsburg CAROLINE M. CRAWFOFvD Major: Commerce Frontenac 0 . The 193 3 KANZA i k mst- SENIORS RUTH CONARD Major: Geography Pittsburg JOHN DARLING Major: Pre-medib Cherry vale RUTH SMITH Major; Education Cherryvale BEN D. SELFRIDGE Major: Industrial Education Sterling DOROTHY STRAWN Major: Art Columbus GLENN McCLURE Major: Physical Science Pittsburg HAZEL BICE Major: Home Economics Quenemo EARL WEDIN Major: Industrial Education Osage City FLORENCE LONG Major: Phy, Ed. Peck ELMER ROSS Major: Mathematica Fredonia WILLANORA PRA'lT Major; English Parsons DONALD RANKIN Major: Commerce Pittsburg BLANCHE CINOTTO Major: History Frontenac ELLIS RICHARDSON Major; Physical Science Grenota THELMA HASKINS Major: Education Scammon ARTHUR E. WHEALY Major: Industrial Education Wellington MABEL HOLLER Major: Commerce Pittsburg HAROLD WARREN Major: Biology Sterling KAN Z A PAGE S4 SENIORS STANLEY H LA STA Major: Industrial Education Youngstown, Ohio REBA STANSBERRY Major: English Lamar. Missouri VERNON HOGGATT Major: History Baxter Springs LAVISA WARREN Major: History Fort Scott LOWELL STAFFORD Major: English Pittsburg LORBNEM. BARTLETT Major: Music Pittsburg WARREN TROGDON Major: Mathematics Girard URSULA LA IDLER Major: Home Economics Frontenac JOHN GAINEY Major: Industrial Education Pittsburg BERTHA McMILLAN Major: Education Earlton WORTHMAN COOK Major: Industrial Education Fort Scott HARRIETT JACKSON Major: History Pittsburg GLEN DON HUSE Major: Mathematics Fort Scott MRS. MAUR1NE MAHAN Major: History Pittsburg ANGELQ FARABI Major: Commerce Pittsburg NEVADA COWEN Major: Education Arcadia LEE GROSSMAN Major: Physical Education Lincoln. Nebraska ETOILE MORGAN Major: Home Economic� Pittsburg © The 03 3 KAN ZA PAGE 85 SENIORS MRS, ESTHER NOEL Major: Art Pittsburg WAYNE CAMPBELL Major: Physical Education Pittsburg MAXINE CHUTE Major: Home Economics Pittsburg MAURICE JONES Major: History Cherokee JEAN EMBREE Major; Home Economics Pittsburg WILLIAM CORPORAN Major: English Arcadia NONETTE RISK Major : Physical Education Pittsburg NORMAN THOMPSON Major: Mathematics Ontario. California MARGUERITE FOWLER Major: History Arcadia WILLIAM MALLORY Major: Music Chanute RUTH SCOVELL Major: Education Shawnee MARVIN WANTLAND Major: Commerce Columbus LUCILLE BREIVOGEL Major: Education Pittsburg JOHN RUPAR Major: Commerce Pittsburg CORA VAN HERCHE Major: Geography Westphalia LEAN CROXTON Major: History LaCygne BLANCHE GOLDSBURY Major: History Pittsburg HOWARD JENKINS Major: English Pittsburg KANZA 1 SENIORS IONE I1RUNETTI Major: Foricgn Languages Pittsburg ARTHUR WHITTLE Major: Physical Education Settee wick MARTHA GIBSON Major: Art Pittsburg CURTIS BRICKEY Major: Industrial Education Pittsburg VIRGINIA SCHWAB Major: History Cherokee LYNN WHITWORTH Major: Industrial Education Joplin� Mo, CATHERINE WALKER Major: Art Trecce LYNN JOHNSON Major: Industrial Education Cherry vale ZEPHA McKAY Major: Art Mulberry MRS. BLANCHE MEISEL Major: Commerce Wellsford FRANK O, MEISEL Major: Industrial Education Wellsford TRELLA B. HALL Major: History Baxter Springs MARGARET MANORUM Major: Home Economics Pittsburg CLARENCE HACKWORTH Major: Biology Pittsburg MRS- ORLENA HACKWORTH Major: Education Pittsburg RUTH E. HILL Major: History ColTeyville KENNETH POWELL Major: Physical Science Sterling ELSIE WORFORD Major: Education Pall River The I 93 3 K. N Z A PAGE SENIORS CRYSTAL LEEK A Major: Music Pleasanton PAUL HAUSMAN Major: Industrial Education Eudora HELEN STONE Major: Music Calena. RAYMOND DoHON Major: Physical Education Cancy • RUTII McCUTCHEON Major: Foreign Language Sheldon. Mo. WILLIAM STRAH Major: Commerce Mulberry LELA D1X Major: Home Economics Galesburg, Mo. J. E. WILLIAMS Major: History Pittsburg MARIE BURNETTE M a jor: Com me rce St. Paul ROY MITCHELL Major: History Jasper, Mo, NIDA CINOTTO Major: History Frontenad CLENN BROWNE Major: Physical Education Lincoln, Nehr, DOROTHY RUBLE Major: English Pittsburg JOHN FRANCIS Major: Industrial Education Snntanta MRS. M. H. ENSOR Major: Art Olathe LYNN STEELE Major: Physical Education Fort Scott MARYLOIS MOBERG Major: History Pittsburg RALPH HALL Major: Commerce Garfield KANZA SENIORS IIAZEL MASSEY Major: Commerce Chanute PETE LAMONTI Major: Commerce Pittsburg LULU LINDSEY Major: Home Economies Pittsburg ADAM KAHLER Major: Physical Education Lincoln Ncbr. MARGARET DUNTON Major: Music Arcadia DAVE GERMAN Major: History Pittsburg VIRGINIA MOYER Major: Home Economics Arkansas City MARVIN WANTLAND Major: Commerce Columbus NORA CRAIG Major: Music Cherokee GEORGE WILSON Major: Industrial Education Jetmore HELEN HICKS Major: English Kansas City. Mo. ORVILLE JANES Major: Chemistry Pittsburg GEORGE BLANKENSHIP Major: Biology Southwest City. Mo. MARIE GOODRICH Major: Commerce Columbus CLYDE CLARK Major: Mathematics Erie G. G. VAN STEINBERG Major: Industrial Education Winfield CHARLES WATERMAN Major: English Girard RUSSELL OSBORN Major: Biology Pittsburg PAGE 69 . The 193 3 K AM Z A SENIORS % MERRILL. WEIIt Major: Commerce Pittsburg RUBY LAUGHLIN Major: Education Pittsburg CA RL ISON Major: Physical Education Pleasanton DOROTHY RASMUSON Major: Commerce M ul berry TRACEY MOORE Major: Mathematics Pittsburg MARY TROUT Major: Music Pittsburg LYNN KIRBY Major: Industrial Education Lamed MARIAN SCOTT Major: English Carthage, Mo. ALBERT YORK Major: History Pinevilie. Mo. EDITH GORMAN Major: Music Joplin. Mo. WENDELL DAVIS Major: Physical Education Fort Scott EDNA MULLIS Major: English Pleasanton ARTHURPURMA Major: Industrial Education Wilson CAROL MASON Major: Mathematics Longton WELLINGTON TOWNER Major: Commerce Urbana, III. CHRISTINE MASON Major: English Longton RALPH PRICE Major: History Pittsburg NADINE SHEFFIELD Major: Physical Education Fort Scott The 93 3 PAGE 90 t ICANZA i SENIORS FREON A MOORE Major: Languages Coffeyviilc BOYCE C5IRE Major: Chemistry Pittsburg ANNA SMITH Major: Commerce Lyndon FREDERICA THEIS Major: Music Pittsburg GLENN TARRANT Major; Industrial Education , Eldorado MARGARET THEIS Major: Music Pittsburg PAUL MEHL Major: Industrial Education Youngstown, Ohio LORENE PPiNCE Major; Art Columbus W. A. ALLEN Major: History Kansas City, Kan. ETHEL WEIR Major: Education Pittsburg • The ! 93 3 K A N Z A PAGE 91 SENIORS GRACE M. BIB US Major : Education Kansas City EDWARD A. BRICE Major; Industrial Education Topeka ELVA SHERMAN Major; Chemistry Pittsburg C. B. WALKER Major: Education Pittsburg IDA WOODS Major: Commerce Topeka LESLIE SMITH Major; Industrial Education Kansas City, Mo. L. A. ANDERSON Major: Home Economies Altheimer, Ark. THEOLA PHILLIPS Major: Commerce Independence MARGARET MITCHELL Major; Education Pittsburg ANNA REDDI NS Major: Education Cherry vale URA HARVEL Major: Industrial Education Chetopa GLADYS DABNER Major: Education Kansas City Hv The 1933 KANZA r J” M M PA 5E 92 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS JUNIOR OFFICERS R i chard TerwiUiger.................... .....President Fred St am bach...........................Vice-President Dorothy Hill..................................Secretary Laverne Schmaltz.........r.....................Treasurer i With only one year more to spend at K. S. T. C., scur- rying: to class with a shiver lest Boreas pierce our frail garments, or stroll arm in arm around the oval letting Zepherus play in our hair, we look back on these three years. Picnics, serenades, quizzes, basketball, chapels, moonlight nights, concerts, notebooks, Ye Olde Inn, Y. W., carnivals, Noel, classes broken—parades—dances, “hell week,” flunk cards, Kanza contests, all were some of the things crammed into the short years. But the fellowship and good times had during the back-stage scenes of the Junior Play compare favorably wih any of these. Let us go forward in our last year at K. S. T. C., keeping in mind the ideals of our school and having always a smile for our classmates on the plains of life. PAGE 93 KANZA The 1933 JUNIORS PAUL GIBSON Major; Matheinfttics Galesburg. Kan. HELEN LACY Major: Education Garnett LA VERNE SCHMALTZ Major: Commerce Hume, Mo, HAUL PALMER Major: Music Liberal. Mo. ANGEL I1EZTNQUE Major: Commerce Eureka, Kan. KATHERINE KELLY Major: Mathematics Pittsburg MRS. VIVIAN ISON Major English Stockton RUTH CREAGER Majori History Hepler, Mo. BURL THOMPSON Major: Biology Isabel PAULINE BATES Major: English P arsons MARIAN OSBORN Major Music Pittsburg JOHN YOAKUM Major: Industrial Education Fall River MARIAN JONES Major; History Cherry vale ESTHERMAE REPPERT Major: Speech Kansas City. Mo. MAY JAMES Major: Commerce Deerfield A DELE MOORE Major: Art CofFeyville NORMAN McCUBBIN Major: Biology Joplin, Mo. DOROTHY HILL Major: English Pittsburg MILDRED MARTIN Major: Mathematics Pittsburg FREDERICK SELLMANSHERGER Major: Mathematics Pittsburg ESTHER PEASE Major: Mathematics Pittsburg JAMES EVANS Major: Industrial Education Pittsburg RUSSELL DAVIDSON Major: Chemistry Richer, Okla. MARGARET DIETRICK Major: Music Parsons PAGE 94 KANZA JUNIORS ADHIE BOWMAN Major: English Sabetha PAUL McCOY Major: Physical Education Skiatook, Ok la. CARL St. JOHN Major: Induat, ial Educatio.i Nashua. Mo. ELLA SKEEN Major: English Pittsburg ROBERT PLACENS Major: Induat.ial Education Pittsburg JULIA MARTIN Major: Music Pittsburg ESTHER SHARP Major: Mathematics Oswego CHARLES OSBORN Major: History Pittsburg ELEANOR ROSS Major: Home Economics Pittsburg GERALD RORSCHACH Major: Industrial Education Coffey villc THOMPSON KERR Major: Industrial Education Olathe VIRGINIA BOOKER Major: Art Pittsburg EMMETT DILLON Major: Mathematics St. Paul FLORA ACTON Major: Biology Prescott FLOSSIE SMITH Major: Speech Weir City HOWARD JONES Major: English Pittsburg HELEN BRICKEY Major: English Pittsburg WILLIAM P. HAVENS Major: Industrial Education Carthage, M«. VINCENT STEVENS Major: Physical Science Liberal. Mo. VELMA ALSUP Major: English Pittsburg WAYNE HUNTER Major: Industrial Education Sedgewiek MARY LEE HAGEMANN M ajor: Commerce Pittsburg LOIS SMART Major: Commerce Pittsburg FRED STAMRACH Major: Industrial Education Osborne Pagt 95 f 1C AN Z A The 93 3 JUNIORS GEORGE WHEAT Major: Biology St. Joseph, Mo. MARY LOU NOYES Major: Commerce Bern WANDA D. WOLFE Major: Education Pittsburg DAVID DICKINSON Major: Physical Science Pittsburg ALBERTA MONTGOMERY Major: English Eldorado KARL F. SCHRADER Major: English Caney G. W. BLANKENSHIP Major: Biology Southwest City, Mo. MABEL POLFER Education Olathe FRANKLIN CAILLOUET Major: Chemistry Columbus VIRGINIA LNSCHO Education Independence CHRISTINE NICHOLS Major: Psychology Pittsburg RICHARD TERWILLIGER Major: Physical Education Urbana, 111, BESSIE HILL Major: English Pittsburg RALPH CRAWFORD Major: English Pittsburg WALTER GIER Major: Mathematics Hepler MARY BURKETT Major: Commerce Mullinville FLOYD M. HOLT Major: History Pittsburg MIRIAM E. BROWN Major: Commerce Columbus HELEN BROWN Major: History Kansas City, Kan. HERMAN NEWBERRY Major: History Fort Scott RUTH JACKSON Major: Home Economics Pittsburg JOHN H. DENHAM Major: Civil Engineer Pittsburg REX M, CRAIG Major: Physical Education Baxter Springs LOIS SEELEY Major: English Pittsburg The 1933 K A N Z A PAGE 96 5 JUNIORS MABELTEETER Major: Art Commerce, Okla. BETTY GREGORY Major: Art Walnut ISABEL DEPEW Major: Education Howard GENEV1VE BUSSELL M ajor: Education Pittsburg DERWOOD BETHEL Major: Physical Education Ft. Scott VIOLET OLSEN Major: Education Arma NADINE MARQUIS Major: English Baxter Springs MRS. PEARL SMITH Major: History Baxter Springs PAGE 97 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Robert Anderson...................... Pete Farabi.......................... Esther Chubb......................... John Haberboseh...................... .....President Vice-President .....Secretary ......Treasurer On Monday Sept. 12, 1932 there was a hail of greet- ing from one student to another; from one sophomore to another. As past freshmen the now sophies assumed the small step of superiority over last year. The year started off with a bang, officers were elect- ed and the good old college life began. Nothing particular happened during the first semester, but the last semester was exceptional outstanding for the sophmores. The soph- ies banded together in an allied pack to lead with a well attended line party to a down town theater, the first week of the second semester. This was only he start of a great success for the class. Committees were formed and well laid plans were put into effect to bring about the best entertainment for them during the year. It was known as tli ? Sophomores One Big Party, and was given in April. The Sophomores brought the year to a close by spon- soring the graduation of the Life Certificate Class; and then bid farewell to the school year of 1932-33, which is now recorded! history in this outstanding year book, “The Friendly Kanza.” KAN ZA . PAGE 46 SOPHOMORES IMOGENS LOUGH Major: Art Pittsburg GLENN L. HODGE Ma jor: Commerce Columbus RICHARD E. MAWSON Major: Commerce • I' o; t Scott ELEANOR WEIGANI) Major: Education Pittsburg- RALPH NAIR Major: industrial Education Columbus RUTH EVANS Major; Mathematics Pittsburg EDNA WASSER Major: Mathematics Pittsburg REED BRIGGS Major: Commerce Hutchinson HELEN GOODWIN Major: Art Joplin, Mo. PAUL POLFER Major: Commerce Olathe WILLIAM ROBINSON Major: Chemistry Pratt VIVIAN HOHL Major: Speech Hush ten KENNETH BELL Major; Art Erie BEATRICE HUTTON Major; Art Pittsburg BERYL KNOST Major; Home Economics Pittsburg LORENZO PAYDEN Major: Chemistry Weir City VIVIAN WARREN Major: Education Moline PAUL ELLIS Major: Commerce Pittsburg HARRY HOPTON Major: Industrial Education Youngstown, Ohio ANNA BESS SHERMAN Major: Home Economics Pittsburg HERMANN BABCOClv Major; Printing Pittsburg ELEANOR HANKINS Major: Education MeCune FLORENCE B. SHEAP Major; Education Arcadia DONALD LAKE Major; Industrial Education Hutchinson PAGE 99 r K. A N Z A The 193 3 SOPHOMORES JOHN P. ENSMINGER Major: Mathematics LaHarpe MARY CARTER Major: Education Stella, Mo. ADAH F. NOLAN Major; English McCune GEORGE MARSH Major; Industrial Education Pittsburg HELEN ROWLEY Major: Education Mound City DEAN DALTON Major: Industrial Education Garnett WILLIAM E. MILLER Major: Engineering - Cherryvale FAYE MARSHALL Major: Mathematics Erie DELBERT JOHNSON Major: Industrial Education La Harpe BEULAH WARE Major: Foreign Languages Pittsburg EILEEN TAYLOR Major: Music Erie PAUL HUDDLE Major: Industrial Education Cherryvale ERLYNE WOOLARD Major: Music Edna CARL V. TARR Major : Social Science Paola HARRY SCHNEDLER Major: Physical Education Peru THELMA F. CHESTNUT Major: Music Mulberry CLORA ELDER - Major: History Columbus BECCA E. CHELLIS Major: Mathematics Yates Center MRS. ESTHER HORTON Major: Rural Education Plevna EVERETT HYDER Major: Physical Education Pittsburg JOHN HABERBOSCH Major: Pre-law Mildred PRISCILLA JONES Major: Education Baxter Springs HELEN DOUTHIT Major: English Baxter Springs MERION HAIR Major: Physical Science Columbus The 1933 PAGE IO0 KAN Z A SOPHOMORES JAMES WILSON Major: Commerce Pittsburg ANNE PRELL Major: Education Pittsburg ALBERTA BAS YE Major: English Coats ABNER BIDWELL Major: Physical Education Rosalia ROWENE DUNBAR Major: Physical Education Tyro PEARL SWISHER Major: Education Pittsburg EDITH YEARGAN Major: Physical Education Pittsburg ESTHER CHUBB Major: Commerce Baxter Springs TKELITA WALLACE Major:: Music Carthage, Mo. ROY ALTERMATT Major: Chemistry Riverton CLINTON PHELPS Major: Commerce Pittsburg BERNICE YOUNG Major: Home Economics Burden KATHLEEN ILIFF Major: Foreign Language Pittsburg HATTIE STOSKOPF Major: Physical Education Baxter Springs GRACE KITE Major: Education Prescott LOIS COX Major: English Chanute ELEANOR STURM Major: Education Winfield CARL JACKSON Major: Journalism Carthage, Mo. JOE POSTOTNIK Major; Mathematics Mulberry DOROTHY NEWTON Major: Pre-medic Douglas WALTER KLINKSICH Major: Electricity Joplin, Mo, DOROTHEA GILES Major : Education Webb City, Mo. MILDRED HUDSON Major: Education Jericho Springs. Mo. PAGE 101 SOPHOMORES 0 T MARIE STEVENS Major: Commerce Pittsburg ORVILLE SMITH Major: Physical Education Maise LLOYD S. CULLER Major: History Colony LOIS MOORE Major: Commerce Pittsburg GLKNDAL KNOOP Major: Industrial Education Paola LOUISE LAWRENCE Major: English Cherokee MRS. BERNICE COCK EL Major: Education Carthage, Mo. ERNEST WOOD Major: Mathematics Louisburg THEO. MORRIS Major: Education Jericho Springs. Mo. RAYMOND CASSELL Major: Commerce Baxter Springs WILLIAM WARREN Major: Physics Sterling NADINE RAMM Major: Education Calena EUGENE RANKIN Major: Commerce Pittsburg JANE DICKEY Major: Education Pittsburg MARGARET YOCKEY Major: Foreign Language Erie LESLIE BROCK Major: Chemistry PitGburg WILMA HALFHTLL Major: Art Minden Mines, Mo. REINHARD BUCK Major: History Colwich JAMES DOUGLAS Major: Chemistry Pittsburg KATHRYN GOUDY Major: Industrial Education Chetopa CLAUDE HAWLEY Major: Physical Education Clay Center HELEN GRIGG Major: Art Cherryvale ELOISE DEEM Major: Home Economics Galena FLOYD MeCOLLISTER Major: Physica! Seience Columbus The IQ 33 PAGE 102 K. A N Z A SOPHOMORES KIN ; MASON Major; Education Longton HELEN G. ROGERS Major; Education Pittsburg LORENE CRAIG Major: Commerce Baxter Springs GEORGE McCAI FREY Major: English Bonner Springs MILDRED COX Major: Education Mound City ROBERT F. ANDERSON Majori Industrial Education Baxter Springs IIOSEA OWEN Major; Chemistry Hepler FLORENCE STOSKOPF Major: Mathematics Baxter Springs JOE McKIBBEN Major: Biology Pittsburg CLUDINE HARRISON Major: Rural I.ducation Norwich ANNA KENT Major: Education Nickerson LAWRENCE HALLIDAY Major: Mechanical Engineering Pittsburg KATHERINE PRENK Major: Music Pittsburg KENNETH HENDERSON Major: Industrial Education Niotaze MELVIN McCLUGGAGE Major: English Rose Hill MRS. OLIVE SHERMAN Major: Education Turon GLENN REAVIS Major: Industrial Education Fort Smith, Ark. THELMA BOLT Major: Education Sycamore EVELYN HACKNEY Major: Home Economics Hallov.ell ICERMIT ROHREK Ma jor i Music Erie EMMA HLAVATY Major: History Caldwell PETE FARABI Ma:or: Histcry Chicopee RALPH SPICER Major: Physical Education Wichita ALBINA POWELL Major: Physical Education Sterling 3 The 193 3 K.ANZA pt SOPHOMORES CONSTANCE SIM ION Major: Physical Education Pittsburg MARSH A LUNGER Major; Mechanical Engineering Pittsburg JUSTICE O'REILLY Major: Chemical Engineering Girard LAVONNE GOETTEL Major: Education Pittsburg ARCHIE PBTENTLER Major: Pre-law Pittsburg JANE ORR Major: English Pittsburg EDITH HUBBARD Major: Education Cedarvale EUGENE TIMS Major: Mechanical Engineering Bartlesville, Okta. EDNA PICKERELL Major: Commerce Cherryvale ARNOLD IRWIN Major: History Pittsburg LESLIE COMBS Major: Engineering Baxter Springs LUCY MAE ERICKSON Major: English Chanute EDWARD RYAN Major: Art Osawatamie ROSE IZEN Major: Art Kansas City CHRISTINE GALBRAITH Major: Education Pleasanton CAROLL GRUMMISH Major: Music Ft Morgan, Cole. EDITH HANSON Major: Home Economics Pittsburg LUCILLE GIBBONS Major: Physical Education Neosho, Mo. GLADYS JONES Major: Music Ft. Scott LOUISE BARTELLI Major: Art Pittsburg VIOLA HANSON Major: History Vilas HELEN BENOIST Major: Education Pittsburg HELEN HAWKINS Major: Foreign Language Pittsburg MARK ROBESON Major: History Columbus The 193 3 PAGE t04 KANZA SOPHOMORES DOROTHY KNOCK Major : Physical Education Columbus PETTY GARRISON Major: Education Pittsburg GLADYS JONES Major: Music Ft. Scott MAXINE WETZEL Major: Music Pittsburg EDNA POLFER Major: Commerce Olathe HELENE ROBESON Major: Education Pittsburg IGNACIO BRIONES Major : Psychology and Philosophy Phillipinc Islands LEONARD PRICE Major : Industrial Education Pittsburg 63 The 93 3 KAN ZA FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS FRESHMAN OFFICERS M i 1 ton Zacharias......................... President Dan Shiel............................. Vice-President T. L. Scanland............................ Treasurer Marie Glass................................ Secretary The Freshman Class of 1932-33 is one of the largest freshman classes in the history of the institution. The September enrollment was four hundred and one, thereby proving the old maxim that, although depressions may come, education remains the best investment for youth. Some of the class activities were: two line parties to the Midland, acting as host to over one hundred high school debaters at one of the freshman parties in the gymnasium, class banquet, and a picnic. Class sponsors are Miss Jen- nie Walker, Dean Mitchell, and Dean Small. KANZA . PACE 106 FRESHMEN WALTER MILLS Major; Industrial Education Drexel, Mo. ANNfEM. LINDSAY Major: liural Education Cherokee JAUNITA BANDHAVEN Major: English Norwich ROBERT PELSUE Major: English Carthage, Mo. LUCILE BIRD Major: History Cedervalo MILDRED VAIL Major: Commerce Parker JOHANNA KILLER Major: Education Minden Mines, Mo. NAOMI THOMPSON Major: Rural Education Grenola JOHN WIMMER Major: Civil Engineering Fulton MA RGARET I,A M BDIN Major: English Caney BERNICE CIARDULLO Major: Mathematics Arma RALPH SHERFY Major: Mathematics Hampton, Iowa SARAH R. CHURCH Major: Rural Education Lone Elm VELD A Filin'S Major: Education Mulberry CLETIS JONES Major : Home Economics Coder vale ANNABEL HOUSEHOLDER Major: English Pittsburg LILLIAN WILKINS Major: Home Economics Walnut WERNER STUDER Major: Industrial Education August� RUFUS SAEY Major: Mechanical Engineering De Noya, Ok la. IMOGENS SWANEY Major: English Oalena L. DORAN WEST Major: Speech Cede r vale GERALD TAGUE Major: Physical Education Wichita LEON BINKLEY Major: Industrial Augusta Education EDNA LAUBER Major: Rural Education Cherokee m W PAGE f07 FRESHMEN DOYLE MAYBERRY Major; Engineering Baxter Springs LORETTA PEASE Major: Education Fort Scott VIVIAN SEELA Major: Engineering Girard HOWARD APPLE Major: Electrical Engineering Baxter Springs BERTHA McGINN Major: Home Economics Winfield ELD RED LIN DA MOOD Major; Biology Fall River HOWARD HALL Major: Biology Pittsburg CL A RISE OWEN Major: Rural Education Haider FERNS WHITE Major: Rural Education Cede rvale HOWARD DUNHAM Major: Biology Erie VAUGHN TUNNELL Major: Electrical Engineering Pittsburg HELEN CRAWFORD Major: Commerce Pittsburg ESTLE R. TUCKER Major: Commerce Smith Center ODNA SCOVELLE Major: Education Columbus JOY E. DAVISON Major: English Little Rock, Ark, GLENN STANGLAND Major: History Pittsburg WILMA YOUNG Major: Education Minden Mines, Mo, RALPH CRAWFORD Major: Industrial Education Ottawa NORLAND STRAWN Major: Biology Columbus LOIS M. GARRISON Major: Education Pittsburg EUGENIA JOHNSON Major: Music Mound City DORIS LYERLA Major: Education Columbus HELEN SCOTT Major: Art Pittsburg CHARLES GIVEN Major: Industrial Education Earlton The 933 KANZA PAGE 108 FRESHMEN STUART ROBSON Major: Printing Pittsburg EDYTHE TUGGLE Major: English Neosho, Mo. VIRGINIA McGRAW Major: Education Neosho, Mo. MILTON ZA CHARI AS Major: Pre-law Pittsburg CLARA E. JOHNSON Major: English Chanute CHARLES WINDERS .Major: Industrial Education St. Joseph, Mo, HAROLD JONES Major; English Pittsburg DORIS ROGERS Major: English Pittsburg HAROLD LOWER Major: Industrial Education Sublette ANNA DAVIS Major: Physical Education Kansas City MARIE MONK Major: Mathematics Carthage, Mo, JACK ELMORE Major: Industrial Education Kansas City MARGARET GUFFEY Major: Art Pittsburg HAROLD HALBERT Major: Chemical Engineering Coats CLIFFORD WATSON Major: Mathematics Vermillion ALIPHRETTA MILLER Major: Rural Education Beulah DONALD JENKINS Major: Commerce Columbus MARY A. CHAMBERLAIN Major: English Columbus LOIS V. SCOTT Major: Art Pittsburg JOSEPH MODARELLI Major: Industrial Education Youngstown, Ohio VALERE COUGHENOUR Major; Foreign Language Pittsburg ALVA CLARK Major: English Pittsburg LOWELL EUBANK Major: Chemjcal Engineering Coats EUGENIA JOHNSON Major: Music Mound City The 933 K N Z A FRESHMEN ELSIE SKEEN Major: History Neosho, Mo. DANIEL, SHI EL Major: Mathematics Pittsburg DAVID EMERY Major: History Mound ville Mo. GEORGIA COOK Major: Education Parker FRANK TODD Major: Biology Webb City. Mo. Erin McCullough Major: Rural Education Baxter Springs PAULINE WELLS Major: Physical Education Louisburg LEROY THOMAS Major: Socia! Science Pittsburg MARIAN L. BATTS I Major : Rural Education Atlanta LOUIS RICHARDS Major: Biology Oswego PAUL CROW Major: Electrical Engineering Pittsburg ALICE WORFORD Major: Education Fall River CORWIN WHEELER Major: Pre-law St. Paul HELEN L. SPRIGGS Major: Commerce Columbus LOIS HUNT Major: History Baxter Springs WILLIAM McKNIGHT Major: industrial Education Osborne RUBY BINGHAM Major: Education Baxter Springs KENNETH FRY Major: Biology Pittsburg PAULHARBISON Major: Mechanical Engineering Johnson HELEN M. HART Major: Home Economics Goff LOUISE LeCHlEN Major: English Pittsburg VERNON R. SWAFFORD Major: Industrial Education Lockwood, Mo. CLEON FOUST Major: Mathematica Atlanta NORMA HARPER Major: Home Economics Mound City The 19 3 3 KAN c. a ? - O Z A . PAGE 116 FRESHMEN y b t LOLA CRAIG Major r Mathematics Cherokee VERNE LOGAN Major: Mathematics Williamsburg LAWRENCE AUDRE Major: History Pittsburg COIUNNE KERR Major: Home Economics Olathe THOMAS SCAN LAN I) Major: Mathematics Anthony GERRY WALKER Major; Art Pittsburg MARY GILMORE Major: Commerce Haven CLARENCE H. HAMM Major: Mechanical Engineering Walnut FRIEDA M. BROWN Major: Education Girard JAMES AUSEMUS Major: Biology Hepler LESTER WEBER Major: Physical Education Norwich DOROTHY WIGGINS Major : Education Benedict JOHN H ARB ISON Major: Mathematics Big Bow RUBY GRAY Major: Education Pittsburg GENEVIEVE RUSSELL Major: Rural Education Chanute JOHN DOOL Major: Engineering Lamar, Mo. PAULINE FLEMING Major: Education Bonner Springs HERBERT MILLER Major: Biology Fall River RUSSELL GATES Major: Printing Pittsburg ELIZABETH SPENCER Major: History Coiumbus THOMAS PUCKETT Major: Chemistry Baxter Springs LORA FROGUE Major: Biology Pittsburg MARGARET LAWRENCE Major: English Cherokee JOHN BAKER Major: Commerce Weir City . Th e I 9 3 3 K A N Z A PAGE lit FRESHMEN WILBUR PENDER Major: Physical Education Pittsburg HELEN KELSO Major: Speech Pittsburg HELEN HUTCHINSON Major: Music Pittsburg ROBERTTARRANT Major: Physical Education Eldorado GEORGETTA STANLEY Major: Education Joplin, Mo. PETE DUERKSON Major: Physical Education Bull lee GERALD SHEA Major: Music Osaw atomic HOPE SMITH Major: English Pittsburg WILLIAM SNYDER Major: Chemical Engineering Neosho. Mo. F RAN CIS YEN Cl E Major: Rural Education Pittsburg DOROTHY DEVOE Major: English Pittsburg DANIEL SANDFORD Major: Commerce Pittsburg BOB JACKSON Major: History Neosho, Mo. JACK E. THOMAS Major: History Neosho, Mo. HARRY HUGHES Major: Speech Chanute EDWIN URICK Major: Physical Science Pittsburg HELEN GARDNER Major: Education loJa JOHN READECKER Major: Industrial Education Kansas City CHRIS KILL!ON Major : Physical Education Clay Center MARIE SILVIA Major: Foreign Languages Pittsburg IJERDEAN BROWNING Mn’oi : Education Pittsburg NELLIE HOWARD Major: Home Economics Pittsburg IRENE HULL Major: History Fredoniii LILLIAN PEMBERTON Major: Home Economics West Branch, Th. ml The 93 3 KAN ZA . PAGE M2 FRESHMEN ■s IRIS OAKSON Major: English Pittsburg DONALD McCANN Major: Chemistry Augusta TOM HASKINS Major: Engineering Baxter Springs ELINOR La RUE Major: Rurat Education Mulberry MARGARET GRAHAM Major: English Pittsburg HELEN V. MYERS Major: Rural Education Mulberry BETH CAMPBELL Major: Education Sheldon. Mo. bonnie McConnell Major; Rural Education Pittsburg JACK BISHOP Major: Physical Science Pittsburg BEULAH FERRELL Major: Education Peru E. LA YON STILLWAUGH Major: Rural Education Stark GEORGE SHARP Major: Pre-law Paola IRIS BARTLETT M a jor: Com merce Pittsburg KATHERINE PAGE Major: Rural Education Pittsburg ALSIE TROGDON Major : Mathematics Girard MARIE GLASS Major: Commerce Winfield MARJORIE PAULEN Major: Physical Education Fr edoni a MARGARET E. PARKS Major: Home Economics Pittsburg RUTH BURKE Major: Education Mulberry KATHRYN FISHER Major: Rural Education Ccdervale LOIS P. HALLACY Major: Commerce Pittsburg CLARA OWEN Major: Rural Education Hep let ROBERT JACKSON Major: History Neosho, Mo. RUBY GRAY Major: Education Pittsburg The 03 3 K A N Z A r .--,•• •••!• A ; FRESHMEN 0 ALETHA MOELLER Major; Education Galena JOYCE HERROLD Major: Industrial Education Galva JOHN BOUCHER Major: Industrial Education Jasper, Mo. NAOMAGORE Major; Ruial Education • Oswego WILLIAM DELLINGER Major; Biology Pittsburg LYDA BAS YE Major: English Coats CLARICE POTOB'GFP Major: English Pittsburg GALE FLEMING ' Major: Pre-law Bonner Springs FERN ANDERSON Major: Ruial Education Lone Elm ROY WHITE Major : Industrial Education Bunker Hill ERNEST BLICK Major: Mathematics Colwich MARY GENE MARSHALL Major: English Burlington HUNTER SCHRIMSHAW Major; Mechanical Engineering Moline MARY KIRBY Major: Education Toronto ELLEN KIRBY Major: Mathematics Toronto ELMER SCHRIMSHAW Major: Electrical Engineering Moline RUTH GARDNER Major: Education Pittsburg PAUL LINN Major: History Bronaugh, Mo. CORBIN GOBLE Major: Rural Education Weir City EULA MAE BRICKEY Major: English Pittsburg HAROLD POLSTOM Major: History Pittsburg CRYSTAL F. TOM Major: Rural Education LaFontaine ODNA SCOVELLE Major: Education Columbus RALPH WILLIAMS Major: Pre-law Neodesha The 193 3 KAN Z A PAGE 114 FRESHMEN JOHN LANKY Major: English Pittsburg CHARLOTTE YOUNG Major: Commerce Liberal. Mo. VELMA REEDY Major: Rural Education CoffeyVille FRET) BRAUN Major: Electrical Engineering Galena . The 193 3 KANZA page ns FRESHMEN EA Ii NESTI NE DANI ELS Major; Commerce Van Buren. Ark. ANNA DAVIS Major; Physical Education Kansas City HELEN GARRETT Major; English Owkaloosa CHARLES RICHARDSON Major: Industrial Education Kansas City JAMES TROUT Major: Industrial Education Springfield, Mo. The 19 33 KAN i ZA . page ite GRADUATE ROLL CALL Mrs. F. A. Barkel’. Alfred Basye Hallie Bennington Frank Borgna Elsie Bowman Earle Brickey Robert Brickey Gilbert Butts Lucille Campbell Lemoine Cariyon Cecile Carter Wen dal 1 Coffelt Chas. Crissman Thos. Davis Ralph Dellinger F. H. Dickinson John Downing Margery Dry den Eva Edwards Effie Farner Sister Gieres Bert Gould Merle Gray Opal Green Martha Grotheer Dr. 0. P. Dellinger Chairman of Graduate Council Ted Taylor Ruth Grotheer L. A. Guthridge Phillip Haas Ted Harvey Mary F. nashbarger Pail! Hirne Leslie Holcomb Roland Holmes Ariey Iiosman Frances Houk Leo Houghton Katherine Jeffers Chas. Jordan Chester Kaiser Annie May Kelley Willis Lamson Helen Leeper Amy Lewis Myrl Lichtenwalter Jane McMaster Josephine Massey Elwin Miller Otis Moore Paul Moran Harold Mould George Nicholson Walter Oliver Donald Portrum Belle Provorse Eliz. Prvor Carl Schilling Lewis Scott Leroy E. Secrest Mildred Skourup Ura Spicer Genevieve Sowards E. E. Sowards Leonard Stairrett James Straley Ben Tanner Charles Thompson John Thompson Alfred Tollefson Harriet Taylor Edna Vehlow Harold Warren James Whitehead Esther Wilson Leonard Woods Orville Young Clarence Youse PAGE 117' The 93 3 LANZA :r GRADUATE OFFICERS OFFICERS Lemoine Carlyon........................ President Thomas E. Davis.................. Vice-President Ralph Dellinger..Secretary-Treasurer In spite of the depression that seems to be ruling the world to-day, the graduate students have traversed the halls of knowledge of the Kansas State Teachers College of Pittsburg on the average of 75 strong during the academic year 1932-33, Of this group, 35 look forward to receiving the de- gree of Master of Science in May. The remainder have additional work to do to complete the requirements for the degree. Graduate work is offered in the following depart- ments: Biology, Chemistry and Physics, Education, Eng- lish, History, Industrial Education, Home Economics, Mathematics, Music, and Psychology and Philosophy, The choice hide-away of graduate students is the graduate section of Porter Library where they engross their time in thesis and research work, and endeavor to digest all the literature in their power The graduate students have managed to steal away from scholastic endeavor long enough to have three social functions during the year, in which they enjoyed the pre- sence and association of the graduate faculty. May the graduate division of the Kansas State Teach- ers College of Pittsburg continue to grow with each com- ing year. The 93 3 K A N Z A , PAGE 1 18 GRADUATES ''AGE 119 LUCILE CAMPBELL Major: Mathematics Pittsburg ALFRED IJASYE Major: History Coats AMY LEWIS Major: History Cherryvale EDWIN MILLER Major: Physics Pittsburg MRS ANNA YATES-STOFFER Post Graduate Pittsburg THOMAS DAVIS Major: History Ptitsburg EARL BRICKEY Major: Biology Pittsburg BENJAMIN TANNER Major: History Pittsburg TED HARVEY Major: History Arm a DONALD PORTRUM Major: Psychology Pittsburg PHILIP HAASS Major: Industrial Education Ncomoncc Falls, Wis. OTIS MOORE Major; Education Pittsburg DONALD JENKINS Major: History Girard RUTH GROTHEER Major: Education Pittsburg JOHN DOWNING Major: Biology Pittsburg MRS. GENEVIEVE SOWARDS Major: English Pittsburg C. V. CRISSMAN Major: Industrial Education Quinter EVA EDWARDS Major: History Pittsburg GRADUATES H. D. HORTON Major: Industrial Education Plevna MERLE OR AY Major: English Lamar. Mo, GILBERT BUTTS Major: Industrial Education Fa'.I River RALPH DELLINGER Major; History Pittsburg MARJORY BARR Major: History Pittsburg LEONARD WOODS M ajor : M nth emetics Fair Play, Mo. CECILS CARTER Major: Home Economics Pittsburg WENDELL COFFELT Major: Biology Pittsburg EDNA VEHLOW Major: Psychology Pittsburg EARL BRICKEY Major: Biology Pittsburg JANE Me MASTER Major: English Pittsburg FRANK BORGNA Major: Industrial Education Frontenac ERVILLE E. SO WARDS Major: English Pittsburg MRS. JOSEPHINE MASSEY Major: English Pittsburg LEO HOUGHTON Major: Industrial Education Las Vegas, N. Mes, ALFRED TOLEFSON Major: Biology Horton CLARENCE YOUSE Major: Industrial Education Bunker Hill L. C, GUFFEY Major: Education Pittsburg PAGE 120 KL A N Z A ‘A Friend Received With Thumps Upon the Back. Organizations ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA OFFICERS ESTHER MYERS-NOEL MARGUERITE FOWLER DORIS THOMAS ESTHER PEASE . PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT . SECRETARY TREASURER Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority was founded in 1901 at the Virginia State Normal College. It is a National Educational sorority and Eta Eta chapter is located on the campus of Kansas State Teachers College. FLOWER: NARCISSUS COLORS: RED AND WHITE. GREEN AND GOLD PUBLICATION PHOENIX ACTIVE MEMBERS PLEDGES ESTHER M YERS-NOEL HELEN COLE DORIS THOMAS LORENE BARTLETT ESTHER PEASE ALBERTA MONTGOMERY WANDA WOLF MARGUERITE FOWLER DOROTHY NEWTON HELEN EBELING EUPHEMIA MALLE DOROTHY ANN CREWS RUBY FULTON ANABEL HOUSEHOLDER LOIS SCOTT LORA FROGUE IRIS BARTLETT NELLIE HOWARD ANNE PRELL DOROTHY DeVOE NADINE MORRIS PATRONESSES MRS. W. A- BRANDENBURG MRS, G- W. WEEDE MRS. C. F SPENCER MRS KENNETH SPENCER MRS E V LANYON MRS. S. J PEASE SPONSOR MISS JANE CARROLL HOUSEMOTHER MRS JAMES SCALET HOUSE 216 EAST WILLIAMS PAGE 122 KA N Z A ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA I EARTLETT HOUSEHOLDER CREWS CARROLL L, CARTLETT IL1FF WOLF MONTGOMERY NEWTON MALLE FOWLER COLE SCOTT DeVOE G . The 1933 K.ANZA RAGE t23 DELTA SIGMA EPSILON OFFICERS BETTY GREGORY EVELYN GAUGLER HELEN LEE HICKS RUTH EVANS . PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT . SECRETARY . TREASURER Delta Sigma Epsilon, a National Educational Sorority, was founded September 3, 1914, at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. FLOWER: CREAM TEA ROSE COLORS; CREAM AND GREEN PUBLICATION: THE SHIELD ACTIVE MEMBERS PLEDGES SETTY GREGORY EVELYN GAUGLER NADINE MCDONALD RUTH EVANS GENEVIEVE RUSSELL CONSTANCE SIMION HELEN LEE HICKS VETA SMITH ISABEL DEPEW VIRGINIA INSG.HO MABEL TEETER EDNA MAE PICKEREL BETTY GARRISON MARY CARTER CHARLOTTE YOUNG 0 SPONSOR MTSS THELMA CARNAGEY HOUSEMOTHER MRS, R, M. MARKHAM HOUSE 1704 SOUTH BROADWAY PATRONESSES The 933 KANZA MRS. H, M, GRANDLE MRS. J. F. GLICK MRS. A, C GRAVES MRS. ERNEST BENNETT ■ t PAGE 124 DELTA SIGMA EPSILON 5IMION GARNAGEY HICKS DEPEW TEETER 1NSCHO PICKEREL RUSSELL GARRiSON GAUCLER SMITH i(ANZ PAGE 125 . The 193 3 PHI MU GAMMA OFFICERS MARGARET DUNTON FREDERICA RICHARDSON NONETTE RISK - SEVENS SHIRK . PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT . SECRETARY . TREASURER National Fine Arts Sorority—founded at Hollins College, Virginia, in 1898 and chartered in 1900. (Merger took place June, 1930, in Lincoln, Nebraska.) FLOWER; AMERICAN BEAUTY ROSE AND FORGET-ME-NOT COLORS: BLACK-GOLD-BLUE PUBLICATION: TRI-SHIELD ACTIVE M MARGARET DUNTON LUCILLE GIBSON MARGARET MARY MACKIE VERA MILLER FREDERICA RICHARDSON NONETTE RISK SHIRLEY SAUNDERS MARIAN SCOTT GEVENE SHIRK HELEN HUTCHINSON CHRISTINE THOGMARTIN MRS. ANNA LANVON MRS- JAY PATMOR .MRS. HAWLEY SEYMOUR MRS. MERRILL SEYM,OUR SPONSORS MISS IRMA GENE NEVINS mardelle. wines DOROTHY KNOCK HELEN GOODWIN JANE I MEL HELEN KELSO MARGARET SMALL MERIDA HOWE GEORGIA PYLE FLORA JANE MACKIE WILMA HALFHILL PATRONESSES HOUSEMOTHER MRS- MINNIE STRICKLETTE PLEDGES MARY LOU STONE SUE MCGINTY TALITHA WALLACE GERALDINE PICKEREL ROSE 12EN BECKY BUNVAN VIRGINIA DEVEREUX MRS, GEORGE WINTERS MRS. MCKINLEY AKEY MISS ELSIE LI ETCH BOWMAN MRS.. IRA CLEMENS MRS. HENRY HUKLENBRUK HOUSE 1718 SOUTH BROADWAY The 933 K I Jl ANZA . PAGE 2.G Phi Mu Gamma THOGMARTIN HOWE SAUNDERS PYLE WALLACE I ZEN MILLER GIBBONS HALFHILL WINES I HUTCHINSON PICKEREL SCOTT GOODWIN SMALL □ . KNOCK BUNVAN NEVINS V. KNOCK DEVEREU J KELSO • •« � PAGE 12? KANZA The 103 3 Pi DELTA THETA OFFICERS ANNA YATES.5TOFFER ELINOR PRICHARD . JANE MCMASTER HELEN LEEPER , PRESIDENT! VICE-PRESIDENT . SECRETARY . TREASURER Pi Delta Theta Sorority, a National Educational Sorority, was founded at Miami University at Oxford, Ohio, 1926, and Gamma Chapter was installed here in May, 1927, FLOWER: MARGUERITE COLORS: GREEN, GOLD AND WHITE PUBLICATION: THALIA ACTIVE MEMBERS ANNA YATES STOFFER HELEN LEEPER JANE MCMASTER RUTH MCCUTCHEON ELINOR PRICHARD PLEDGES 8ETH CLARE CAMPBELL RUTH CREAGER KATHRYN PRINE lavonne goettel SPONSOR MISS LULA MCPHERSON PATRONESSES MRS l_. E- CURFMAN MRS C- W FERGUSON MRS M. M ROSE MRS J. A. YATES 93 3 fC A N Z A . PAGE 123 PI DELTA THETA CARTER MCPHERSON CAMPBELL CREAGAR PRINE MCCUTCHEON GOETTEL page ias The 933 KANZA jf%l PI KAPPA SIGMA OFFICERS MAXINE CHUTE PRESIDENT CLARI BEL CARSON • VICE-PRESIDENT MARYLOIS MOBEftG • SECRETARY LOIS SMART .... TREASURER Pi Kappa Sigma Sorority, a National Educational Sorority, was founded at Ypsilanti, Michigan, and Alpha Beta Chapter is located on the campus of Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg. FLOWER: jonquil COLORS: TURQUOISE, SLUE AND GOLD PUBLICATION: THE LAUREL ACTIVE MEMBERS CLAR'IBEL CARSON LOIS SMART MARYLOIS MOBERG RUTH SMITH LUCILLE BREIVOGLE LA VISA WARREN MAXINE CHUTE PLEDGES IRIS OAK SON LORRAINE KARNS LOUISE LACH1ENE PATRONESSES MRS, M. G, VINCENT MRS, FLO TOW EVANS MRS, S. D. DELAPPE MRS, W. S. LYERLA MRS, GEO, POGSON The 93 3 KANZA A SPONSOR MRS. HALL IE BENNINGTON PAGE 130 PI KAPPA SIGMA WARREN SMITH BREI VOGUE UaCHIENE OAKSON GOLDSBUFiY BENNINGTON PAGE 1 SI The 93 3 fCANZA SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA OFFICERS CAROLINE CRAWFORD LAVERNE SCHMALTZ EDNA WASSER LULU LINDSAY . . PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT . RECORDING SECRETARY . TREASURER National Professional Educational Sorority. Founded April 20, 1892 at Favmville State Normal School, Farmville, Va. Chi Chapter installed on this campus in Feb- ruary, 1922. FLOWER: VIOLET COLORS: ROYAL PURPLE AND WH ITE PUBLICATON: THE TRIANGLE ACTIVE MEMBERS CAROLINE CRAWFORD HELEN ECKELMAN OR LENA HACKWORTH DOROTHY HILL HELEN LACY LULU LINDSAY NELLIE LINDSAY MILDRED MARTIN CHRISTINE MASON MARY LOU NOYES JANE ORR RUTH MERLYN OSKIN HELEN ROGERS lav-erne schmaltz LOIS SEELEY ELEANOR STURM EDYTHE TUGGLE CATHERINE WALKER EDNA WASSER JEAN MURPHY PLEDGES LORNA CALDWELL VIRGINIA McSflAW CAROL MASON MARJORIE RAULEN HOPE SMITH BERNICE YOUNG HONORARY MEMBER BERTHA SPENCER HOUSE MOTHER MRS. G. F. ROBINS LOCATION OF HOUSE 17IA SOUTH BROADWAY The 1933 KAN Z A PATRONS AND PATRONESSES MR. AND MRS. O. A HANKAMMER MR AND MRS. J. R. WELLS MR. AND MRS. ROBERT HART MR. AND MRS. HARRY A. GORDON PAGE I 32 SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA McGRAW CAVE PAULEN CALDWELL STURM HILL MARTIN OSK1N MURPHY SPENCER MASON NOYES MASON SMITH HACKWORTH TUGGLE ORR LACY SEELEY ROGERS 3 The 193 3 KANZA THETA SIGMA UPSILON OFFICERS REBA K1RSY MILDRED COX MERYL GOODRICH HAZEL MASSEY . . PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT . SECRETARY . TREASURER Theta Sigma Upsilon, a National Educational Sorority, was founded at Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, 1907 and has sixteen installed chapters. Epsilon Chapter is located on this campus. FLOWER ROSE COLORS SILVER AND GOLD PUBLICATION: THE TORCH ACTIVE MEMBERS PLEDGES MIRIAM BROWN MILDRED COX MARIE GOODRICH MERYL GOODRICH MERLE GREY VIVIAN HOWL REBA KIRBY HAZEL MASSEY DOROTHY STRAWN LORENE CRAIG CHRISTINE GALBRAITH MARY GILMORE MARIE GLASS MARGARET HISLOP MARIE MONK gSTHERMAE REPPERT PATRONESSES MRS ADELE MEHLBURNETT MRS C. B PYLE MRS. C. B MARCHEANKS MRS C. B CRUMS MRS. A, H WHITESfTT MISS ANNIE MARRIOTT SPONSOR MISS EL Ml MA E. GRAHAM HOUSEMOTHER MRS, WM. WALKER The 933 KA N Z A . $3 HOUSE lOl WEST LfNDBURG PAGE 134 THETA SIGMA UPSILON HISLOP GILMORE REPPERT MONK GALBRAITH HOHL GLASS GOODRICH GREY CRAIG The 193 3 fC A N Z A PAGE 135 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA CRYSTAL LEEK A EDITH GORMAN . MARGARET DIETERICH . GLADYS JONES . PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT - SECRETARY - TREASURER Founded in 1903 at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Alpha Kappa Chapter was formed out of the Euridice Club at K. S. T. C., April 3, 1930. ACTIVE MEMBERS MARGARET DIETERICH EDITH GORMAN DOROTHY LOU FOWLER GLADYS JONES CRYSTAL LEEKA ADAH FAITH NOLAN WILLANORA PRATT ESTHER SHARP REBA STANSBERRY DOROTHY FAE SWAN EILEEN TAYLOR CECELIA THEIS FREDERICA THEIS MARGUERITE THEIS MARY TROUT PLEDGES RUTH ASKING VELMA ASK I NS THELA CHESMUT DELORES DAVIS LOIS HUNT EUGENIA JOHNSON DAPHENERENICK BETTY STRUSING MAXINE WETZEL ERLYNE WOOLARD SPONSOR MRS, EDNA FOWLER HOUSE 103 EAST CLEVELAND PATRONESSES The 93 3 MRS. WALTER MCCRAY MRS J. OVERBAY MRS. J. F. STEWART MRS. FRANK MILLIGAN PAGE 136 KAN Z A SIGMA ALPHA IOTA HUNT RENtCK WETZEL M. THEIS NOLAN FOWLER CHESNUT STANSBERRY F- THEIS DAVIS SHARP R. ASK I NS JONES PRATT JOHNSON WOOLARD V. ASKINS TROUT FOWLER PACE 137 iCANZA . The 1933 PHI SIGMA EPSILON OFFICERS LYNN KIRBY PRESIDENT ARTHUR °URMA VICE-PRESIDENT WELLINGTON TOWNER .... SECRETARY TREASURER Pounded at K. S, T. C. of Emporia. Beta Chapter established as Pi Sigma Epsilon at Pittsburg, 1926 COLORS: SILVER AND OLD DOSE GLENN BROWNE DERVYOOD BETHEL BABE C IOXTON WENDELL DAVIS RAY DEHON ORVILLE EWJNG LEE GROSSMAN PAUL GIBSON ADAM KAHLER LYNN KIRBY ARTHUR PURMA LYNNE STEELE RICHARD TERWILLJGER FRANK THOMAS WELLINGTON TOWNER GEORGE WILSON ALBERT YORK ACTIVE MEMBERS DAVE GERMAN VERNON BRICKEY CURTIS BRICKEY BUD WHALEY ART BUCHMAN HAROLD HARTMAN RALPH WEEKS JAMES THEJSING ORVILLE JANES JESS EASTMAN AUGUSTUS KOT2MAN GLENN HALL EDWARD RYAN CLYDE BELL KENNETH MCCLURE PE TE OUERKSON JERRY SHEA DOLPH SMITH ELMER WELLS ROBERT DURRIN HOWARD HALL CLAUDE HAWLEY DON HANDLEY RAY LUTZ TRUMAN WESTON GUS CASSELL RUSSELL DAVIDSON CHRIS KILLIAN SPONSORS PROF. R G. SMITH PROF. FRANK C. GERMAN GEORGE SMALL HOUSEMOTHER MRS. LILLIAN GLADES The 933 KANZA . HOUSE IQOI SOUTH BROADWAY PHI SIGMA EPSILON BETHEL EASTMAN1 (BROWNE HARTMAN WILSON GIBSON WEEKS demon OUCHMAN TE IWILUGER DUERKSON BAVSE DAVIS KAHLER YORK C. BRICKEY GROSSMAN CRQXTON V, BRICKEY GERMAN SMALL RYAN THOMAS GERMAN SHEA GLADES Steele SMITH JANES . The 193 3 KANZA PAGE 139 SIGMA TAU GAMMA OFFICERS GEORGE A, WHEAT WILLIAM S. MCAMIS PAUL H. MEHL W HAROLD ODEN . PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT « SECRETARY' . TREASURER Sigma Tau Gamma was founded at Warrensburg, Mo.� May 1920. It is a National Social Fraternity and the Epsilon Chapter was installed at K. S. T. C.t May 3, 1924. FLOWER: WHITE ROSE COLORS: PURPLE AND WHITE PUBLICATION:THE SAGA ACTIVE MEMBERS ROBERT WHITESITT KENNETH BELL REED BRIGGS PAUL ELLIS CORBAN GOBLE DAVID HANSON J. C. ELMIORE STANLEY HLASTA HARRY S, HOP TON DONALD LAKE JOHN LANEY HAROLD LINDGREN WILLIAM S.. McAMIS PAUL H MEHL RALPH HAIR W, HAROLD ODEN BUDDY PAYOEN PAUL P. POLFER WILLIAM ROBINSON GLENN TARRANT VAUGHN TUNNELL GEORGE WHEAT The 93 3 KA N ZA SPONSORS PROF. ©, F. GRUBBS PROF O. C, YOUNG DR. GEORGE M. PLACENS HOUSEMOTHER MRS. R. PEARL SMISOR HOUSE M06SOUTH BROADWAY PLEDGES ROBERT K- ANDERSON ROBERT F. ANDERSON GALE FLEMING DELBERT JOHNSON JOSEPH MOOARELLI ROBERT TARRANT CHARLES WINDERS PAGE 140 SIGMA TAU GAMMA BEi_L WHITESITT HOPTON GOBLE YOUNG’ ELLIS TARRANT HANSON GRUBBS WLASTA ELMORE LAKE NAIR LINDGREN LANEV TUNNELL PLAGENS PAYOEN SMISOR ROBINSON POLFER BRIGGS PAGE Ml KAN ZA The 03 3 PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL ANNA STOFFER . MAXINE CHUTE VERA MILLER RUTH EVANS HELEN COLE MISS LULA MCPHERSON OFFICERS PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT . RECORDING SECRETARY , CORRESPO'NDINC SECRETARY ..... TREASURER SPONSOR The Pan-Hellenic Council, an assembly composed of both National and local Greek-letter sororities, was organized in July, 1920, for the purpose of fixing the date of Rush Week; passing and enforcing rush rules; regulating other matters pertaining to local Pan-IIellenic life; encouraging all chapters to take an active interest in all college activities for the common good; and to endeavor to strengthen inter-sorority sisterhood. During the past year the Council presented a Pan-Hellcnic Intra-Mural cup to the sorority winning first place in inter-sorority athletics. The social welfare project was the bringing of packages of food or clothing, which were distributed to charity at Christmas time. The organization also sponsored a Pan-Hellenic dance, given at the Mirza temple. ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA ESTHER MYERS-NOEU PI KAPPA SIGMA LAVISA WARREN MAXINE CHUTE CLARI BEL CARSON MRS BENNINGTON SIGMA ALPHA IOTA ESTHER SHARP DOROTHY LOU FOWLER GLADYS JONES MRS. FOWLER SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA CAROLINE CRAWFORD JANE ORR LAVERNE SCHMALTZ MISS CAVE THETA SIGMA UPSILON RE9A KIRBY MARIE GOODRICH HAZEL MASSEY MISS GRAHAM PHI MU GAMMA MARGARET DUNTON NONETTE RISK VERA MILLER MISS NE VI NS PHI UPSILON OMICRON MARGARET MANGRUM VIRGINIA MOYER MISS MARRIOTT PAGE 142 PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL RISK NOEL CARMASEY SMITH FOWLER WALREN SHARP JONES FOWLER PUNTON MANGRUM MOYER GOODRICH KIR3Y GRAHAM ORR BENNINGTON PEASE CARSON CAVE SCHMALTZ MARRIOTT MCMASTER CRAWFORD CARROLL 0i . The 93 3 KANZA PAGE I A3 SIGMA MU DELTA WATERMAN BAXTER ROYER DICKINSON CLARK ROCK SNYDER PHELPS. THOMAS HERR ELL. MOON CARL CAMPBELL 'TODD DICKINSON H, JONES CLEMENS SIMS PENDER BISHOP JACKSON HARVEY M JONES URICK GRAHAM HAIR AXELDEilG OFFICERS 0 HARRY W. ROYER CHARLEY WATERMAN JOE ROCK CLYDE C. CLARK . PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT - SECRETARY . TREASURER National Masonic and DeMolay Fraternity founded December 10, 1927. Alpha Chapter located on the campus of Kansas State Teachers College. SPONSORS PROF F W DICKINSON PROF. E. W. BAXTER HOUSEMOTHER MRS. MARY MCGEE HOUSE £01 EAST WILLIAMS PACE 144 KANZA Kappa Delta Kappa STAMBACH HAUSMAN HEARING PALMEU RICHARDSON WILSON SANFORD ALTERMATT COMBS CHAPMAN CEGCOLl NJ IRWIN HOUSTON PETENTLER GRAHAM OFFICERS FRED STAMBACH EDWARD CECCOLINI ARCHIE PETENTLER JAMES WILSON - , PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT , SECRETARY - TREASURER Local Social Fraternity, founded 1927 SPONSORS DR. O. W, CHAPMAN DR. L, C. HECKERT PROF, J U, MASSEY DR PAUL G MURPHY HOUSEMOTHER MRS. JAMES WILSON HOUSE 110 WEST LINDBURG . The 193 3 KAN ZA PAGE 145 LAMBDA SIGMA KAPPA HAROLD WARREN BERYL THOMPSON GEORGE BLANKENSHIP OFFICERS .... PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY.TREASURER Lambda Sigma Kappa, Biology and Premedic Fraternity established on the campus of Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg, 1912. This is a professional fraternity organized within the Department of Biology with the membership limited to majors in the various divisions of the Department. The organization has established a very close relationship with the local medical organization whose members take part on the bimonthly programs frequently. One of the fraternity requirements is to prepare a scientific paper on seme tooic chosen from the field of biology. This work is under faculty supervision. MEMBERS GEORGE A WHEAT ROBERT A MYERS VICTOR WORTH BAXTER HOWARD P KILLOUGH ALBERT MALLE WILLIAM L, MCCLAREN WYATT WELLS HOWARD ELLIOTT ALFRED C TOLLEFSON FRANK TODD DAVID R CROWDER KENNETH FRY G. CARL SANDERS KENNETH MULLIKIN RAYMOND PENDLETON HOWARD DUNHAM JAMES GIDDINGS R WENDELL COFFELT GEORGE BLANKENSHIP HOWARD WARREN ORVILLE CLOSE EARL BRICKEY NORMAN McCUBBIN WILLIAM WOODWORTH RUSSELL OSSORNE BERYL THOMPSON WARREN BEASLEY SPONSORS DR. O. P. DELLINGER PROF. CLAUDE LEI ST DR. GEORGE M, PLAGENS The f PAGE IA6 19 3 3 KANZA KAPPA MU EPSILON OFFICERS HOWARD STARK LUCILE CAMPBELL ANNA RNTEL MILDRED MARTI N PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT . SECRETARY TREASURER Kappa Mu Epsilon is an honorary fraternity for college students majoring or minoiing in mathematics. Kansas Alpha chapter was installed January 30, 1932, with 27 charter members. Requirements for membership are: The completion of at least 15 hours of college mathematics, of which at least 5 hours must be in courses beyond analytical geometry; a high scholastic1 standing in mathematics and also in general scholarship; and an interest in mathematical meetings evidenced by attendance at the Mathematics Club. There are now nine chapters in accredited colleges located in Oklahoma, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, Mississippi, Nebraska, and Illinois. The aims of the organization are to develop an appreciation of the beauty and the usefulness of mathematics. MEMBERS JESSIE BAILEY LUCILE CAMPBELL BECCA CHELLIS L. E. CURFMAN DAVID DICKINSON RUTH EVANS WILLARD EVANS ANNA FINTEL F. C. GERMAN FRANCIS GIFT MARIE GOODRICH MERYL GOODRICH MAURICE HAROIMAN W. H. HILL JOHN HEARING MABEL HOLLER ROLAND HOLMES VAN HOLTBY GLENDON HUSE KATHRYN KELLEY FAYE MARSHALL MILDRED MARTIN CAROL MASON WILLIAM MATHEWS W, E- MATTER DANIEL PEASE ESTHER PEASE JOE PISTOTNIK - RALPH REEVES ELMER ROSS HARRY ROYER ESTER SHARP J A G. SHIRK R G- SMITH HOWARD STARK VINCENT STEVENS JOHN THIESING WARREN TROGDON EDNA WASSER LENARD WOODS . The f 933 KANZA PAGE 147 KAPPA DELTA PI MARRIOTT SICE BRANDENBURG MILLER STONECIPHER MCKAY PROVORSE NATION SPENCER BENNETT ROSEBERRY HACKWORTH MCPHERSON HOLROVO BRUNETTI BREI VOGEL MEISEL STREET LINDSAY MORGAN GARRISON MCCUTCHEON ARVESON BARTLETT CARROLL LEWIS FOWLER BRYAN HAYS CINOTTO GRAY GORMAN CAMPBELL COVENTRY HA -L HOSLEY MITCHELL LEEK A HOGGATT PENCE CRAWFORD HUNT GiJOTHEER OFFICERS TRELLA HALL W. A BRANDENBURG BELLE PROVORSE JAMES HOSLEY . ODELLA NATION ZEPHA MCKAY , PRESIDENT COUNCILLOR . SECRETARY VICE-PRESIDENT TREASURER NEWS REPORTER FLOWER: VIOLET COLORS: JADE GREEN AND VIOLET PUBLICATION: K ADELPHI AN REVIEW e A Kappa Delta Pi is an International Honorary society in education that was in- corporated undei the laws of the state of Illinois, June, 1911. Dr, William Bagley is known as the founder. Its purpose is to encourage in its members a higher degree of consecration to social service, and to this end it maintains the highest educational ideals, and fosters fellowship, scholarship and achievement in educational work. Juniors, seniors and graduate students, who have maintained a high record of scholarship, who possess leadership, and who declare their intention of taking their work from the Kansas State Teachers College are eligible for membership. 93 3 K A N Z A PAGE 140 PI KAPPA DELTA WATERMAN ERICKSON HUSTON LAVERY LUTH1 ISON MENCHETTI © ZACHARIAS HALLACY HARVEY € OFFICERS CHARLES WATERMAN PRESIDENT TED HARVEY . , . VICE-PRESIDENT BEULAH WARE . 5EGRETAR Y-TREASURER Pi Kappa Delta is a national forensic fraternity whose membership is composed of those who have achieved recognition in oratory, extempore speaking or debate. Annual initiations are held shortly after the spring debate tournament of the Pi Kappa Delta. The Kansas Theta chapter of Pi Kappa Delta was installed in 1921. Approximately ninety members have been initiated into the chapter. SPONSOR DR. JOHN R PELSMA The Q 3 3 1C A N Z A PAGE 149 INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL 9 OFFICERS ARTHUR PURMA . ADAM KAHLER . BUDDY PAYDEN - MARION HAIR . PRESIDENT . VICE-PRESIDENT . SECRETARY . TREASURER The Inter-Fraternity Council is represented by each fraternity president and one other member, whose duty it is to discuss the social standing and ratings of the fraternities on the K. S. T. C. campus. It is through this council that action is passed in materializing any plans that might be needed by the fraternity. Dean Small has acted effectively with the Council in suggesting rules to be followed out by the Greek-letter social organizations in promoting harmonious fraternal relation- ships. SIGMA TAU GAMMA GEORGE WHEAT buddy payden KAPPA DELTA KAPPA FiiED STAMBACH ARTHUR GRAHAM SIGMA MU DELTA HARRY ROYER MARION HAIR PHI SIGMA EPSILON LYNN KIRBY ADAM KAHL1R ARTHUR PURMA K A N Z A ALPHA GAMMA TAU HLASTA G I RE HOLMES HAIR McClure SCHILLING SELFRIDGE V. 8RICKEY MANGRUM HECKERT YATES STARK C. BRICKEY MATTHEWS CHAPMAN ABERNATHY COVENTRY DOUGLASS OWEN CAILLOUET STEVENS NEWTON PARKS POWELL E. W. JONES WARREN DICKINSON PAYDEN MORAN JOHNSON ROLAND HOLMES BOYCE GtRE GLENN MCCLURE VINCENT STEVENS , PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT , SECRETARY , TREASURER Alpha Chapter of the Alpha Gamma Tau Fraternity was established on this campus in the fall of 1924, having for its aims and purposes the bringing together of students of the chemical and physical sciences into a closer fellowship. COLORS; BLUE AND GOLD DR, J. A YATES PROF- WM. H- MATTHEWS PROF. G, E. ABERNATHY m ; x The 193 3 K A N Z A ’A PACE tSI Pi Omega Pi BEZ'NGUE SCHMALTZ FARABI CRAWFORD CUMISKEY ME1SEL BENNINGTON MASSEY MAGEMANN BROWN WEIR REDA NOYES LYERLA BURKETT CRAIG CHUBB SMART BURNETTE MILLER STRAH OFFICERS JOHN CUMISKEY LOIS SMART • MARY BURKETT . SAM REDA . PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT . SECRETARY . TREASURER Purpose—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; and to teach the ideal of service Qualifications for Members—Good moral character; ten or more semester hours of college credit in Commerce and five semester hours of college credit in Education; Superior standing in all commercial studies, which shall be an average of 90%; at least medium standing in all other studies, which shall be an average of 85%. Founded in 1933 at the Northeast Missouri State Teachers College, Kirksville, Missouri. Omicron Chapter established at the Kansas State Teachers College, Pitts- burg, in 1930, SPONSOR PROF. W S, LYERLA PAGE J52 193 3 1C A N Z A PHI UPSILON OMICRON MOYER LINDSAY STOPPER LAIDLER MANGRUM DICE MORGAN GREGORY MARRIOTT ROSS CHUTE U OFFICERS LULU LINDSAY .... ANNA STOFFER .... VIRGINIA MOYER MARGARET MANGRUM , The professional home economics fraternity is Phi Upsilon Omicron and was founded at the University of Minnesota, St. Paul, Minnesota, February 10, 1909. Eta chapter was installed at Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg, July 3, 1920. Phi Upsilon Omicron is a national honorary fraternity for majors in Home Eco- nomics having as its main purpose the fullest development of the girls and the advancement of Home Economics. . PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY . TREASURER ADVISOR ANNIE MARRIOTT ADVISORY COUNCIL PEARL GARRISON MARGARET COVENTRY MRS- HATTIE BRUCE ANNIE MARRIOTT The 193 3 (C A N Z A PAGE T33 PHI SIGMA PI NEWELL DELLINGER WASSER DICKINSON YATES HLASTA KERR MCCLURE HANKAMMER WHITES1TT HARTMAN KLi EWER BAXTER BRYAN K NOOP HOSLEY WATERMAN SELLMANS3ERGER BUTTS ANDERSON WEIR HOLMES GAINEY CARLYON OFFICERS THOMPSON KERR MERRILL WEIR O A, HANKAMMER PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER A National Honorary Scholastic Fraternity founded at Warrens burg, Mo., February 14, 1916. Delta Chapter, founded at K. S. T. C.t May 2, 1925. Phi Sigma Pi is founded upon the basis of high scholarship and with the avowed purpose of advancing educational ideals. Membership is limited to upper classmen who show evidence of good moral character and who have met the scholarship requirements. The fraternity is composed of sixteen chapters located in teachers colleges and schools with a department of education. SPONSOR A. H. WHITESITT e 933 KA N ZA........................................................................ SIGMA PHI MU WOtF BRIONES PYLE PROVORSE HOGGATT BREI VOGEL SMART OSBORN MURPHY VEHLOW YOCKEY SOW ARDS BROWN GROTHEER COX CHUBB NICHOLS GLAZE GREGORY HOLROVD PORTRUM Sigma Phi Mu, an honorary fraternity in the field of Psychology and Philosophy, was organized on the Kansas State Teachers College campus, Pittsburg, in 1928. All members are expected to possess a high scholastic standing or leadership ability, and have unusual interest in the department. It is the aims of the fraternity to promote the scientific spirit and to maintain high social, intellectual and moral ideals, as well as to offer an opportunity for fellowship among the members. 0 OFFICERS ESTHER CHUBS ..... IGNACIO BRIONES ... CHRISTINE NICHOLS .... LOIS COX ..... SPONSORS DR. J. A GLAZE OR, °AUL MURPHY DR. C. B, PYLE PAGE 155 . PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT . SECRETARY . TREASURER K A N 2 A The 93 3 PHI ALPHA THETA GRUBBS HILL LEWIS EDWARDS BARR SCHWAB MAHAN LANT DAVIS HALL HOWELL FOWLER MCPHERSON JONES HARVEY STRALEY TROUT DARLING MOBERG OFFICERS TED HARVEY ...... PRESIDENT MARYLOIS MOBERG . . , VICE-PRESIDENT LULA MCPHERSON SECRETARY.TREASURER Phi Alpha Theta, honorary history fraternity, was founded at the University of Arkansas, March 14, 1921. Lamba Chapter was installed on the campus of Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg, May 6, 1930. The minimum qualifications for membership are a vital interest in history with an average of “B” plus and two-thirds of the remaining grades must average at least “B ” A scholarship key is given on Commencement Day to the senior ranking first in history. FLOWER: RED ROSE COLORS: MADONNA RED AND' MADONNA BLUE PUBLICATION: PHI ALPHA THETA NEWSLETTER PAGE I5Q 93 3 KANZA COLLEGE ART CLUB TEETER GRIGG PENCE SHIRK LOUGH MOORE STRAW N WHEALY BOWMAN BOOKER HILL C. WALKER SPENCER GIBSON MCKAY O 0 OFFICERS GEVENE SHIRK . HELEN GRIGG IMOGENS LOUGH ADELE MOORE 4 The College Art Club was founded October 18, 1921, by students of the Art Depart- ment. It is affiliated with the American Federation of Arts. Its purpose is to promote interest and appreciation of art. This year the College Art Club has sponsored monthly exhibits and has added more picture to the school’s collection in the Music Hall. . PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT . SECRETARY . TREASURER The 1933 KANZA PAGE 137 ARDEN PLAYERS The Arden Players are a group of students, the personnel of two plays of the Society during each school year. The personnel changes with each production. Mem- bers of the casts are selected among candidates from the student body who wish to- try out. The first semester the Arden Players under the direction of Miss E. Madge Jones presented, “The Passing of the Third Floor Back,” with the following cast: Mrs. Sharp....... Stasia........... Miss Kite........ Mrs. Tompkins.... Mrs. De Hooley... Band Collector... Major Tompkins.. Vivian Tompkins Joey Wright...... Christopher...... Samels........... Larkeom......... Stranger......... ......Esther Pease Margaret Campbell .......Joy Davison ...Reba Stansberry ....Emma Illavaty ...Emil Menchetti ......Bill Corporon ......Rose J. Izen .....John J. Rupar .....Howard Jones .....Marvin Teeter ......David Evans .....John M. Henry The second semester the Arden Players under the direction of Miss Eula Jack pre- sented, “The Tiger House,” a mystery comedy in three acts, with the following cast: Erma Lowrie...... Aunt Sophia..... The Mystery Man Peggy Van Ess... Yami............ Arthur Hale...... Macintosh....... Mrs. Murdock.... Thompson........ Oswald Kerins... ....Anna Lindsay .......Vivian Ison .......Lois Seeley Dorothy Fay Swan Milton Zacharias ...Edward Lavery .......Irvin Luthi ...Mildred Wallen .... .Gene Abernathy .....Jack Burnett “AGE 158 193 3 K A N 2 A . EDUCATION CLUB The meetings of the Charles W. Eliot Education Club are open to all students and instructors interested in the teaching profession and study of educational problems. However, membership is restricted to those students recommended by a committee which makes its selection on a basis of scholarship, future promise and interest in teaching The club has three definite purposes: (1) To afford additional opportunity for acquaintance between, student members and the education faculty, (2) To help learn the new things in the held of teaching. (3) To give opportunity for social and cultural growth. OTfS G. MOORE MARTHA S REED ELSIE I. WORFORD OFFICERS I . PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY.TREASURER RUTH GROTHEER FRANCES HASHBARGER CLARA FIE5ER GLADYS DABNER ANNA REDDI NS D. M. BOWEN C, M BOWEN C. W, STREET JANE M. CARROLL VELDA M. WILLIAMS HAZEL SCHAEFER IRENE HULL ALICE WORFORD NAOMI THOMPSON RALPH A FRITZ JANE M CM ASTER MARTHA REED OTIS G. MOORE ELSIE WORFORD ERNEST M ANDERSON EDGAR MENDENHALL RUTH MCCUTCHEON HATTIE MOORE-MITCELL SPONSOR DR. E. M. ANDERSON 0 The 93 3 KANZA PAGE 159 ENGLISH CLUB OFFICERS HOWARD F. JONES LUCY MAE ERICKSON LOIS COX JAMES WILSON . PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT . SECRETARY , TREASURER The English Club is an organization of majors, minors and faculty members in the Department of English to further interest in language and literature. Meetings are held the first and third Thursdays of each month. Outstanding events in this year's calendar were a Shakespeare Musical Program and a May Day banquet at which the club’s ideals of high standards in creative literature were exemplified. VELMA DEE ALSUP PROF, ERNEST BENNETT HELEN BLACK ADDIE BOWMAN HELEN BRICKEY MARY BURKETT LOUISE LeCHIEN LOJS COX RALPH H. CRAWFORD DR. J. CORDON BAKER HELEN ECKELMAN LUCY MAE ERICKSON HELEN M E. GARRETT MISS ELMINA GRAHAM VALQRIE GRAHAM DON GOLDSMITH JOHN F. HABERBOSCH EVELYN HACKNEY FRANCES HASHBARGER MISS MARGARET HAUGHAWAUT CLARA JOHNSON HOWARD JONES MARGARET LAMBDIN LOUISE LAWRENCE MELVIN MCCLUGGAGE CHRISTINE MASON ALBERTA MONTGOMERY EDNA MULLIS RUTH NORTH , MISS EDNA POWELL WiLLANORA PRATT DOROTHY RASMUSON MISS DORA ROBERTSON DOROTHY JO RUBLE KARL F. SCHRADER MARION SCOTT ELLA SKEEN ELSIE SKEEN EVELYN STANLEY RUTH E, TURRI LL PROF. I. G. WILSON DR. R. TYSON WYCKOFF SPONSOR MISS DORA ROBERTSON The 93 3 KAN ZA • PAGE 160 HOME ECONOMIC CLUB MARGARET MANGRUM , OFFICERS . PRESIDENT BETTY GREGORY ETOILE MORGAN VICE-PRESIDENT . SECRETARY.TREASURER w® 2 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 Economies bulletin, a student edited bulletin, has been issued quarterly since June, 1920. Its purpose is to keep the alumnae and student body more closely united in promoting the best interests of the department. LUDYE ADELLA ANDERSON HAZEL. BICE MAXINE BURGESS LOUISA CALDWELL ROSE COLOGNE LELA DIX MARGARET EAKINS PEARL GARRISON FRANCES GILLUM BETTY GREGORY HELEN HASS HELEN HART NELLIE HOWARD COR1NNE KERR URSULA LAIDLER LULU LINDSAY NELLIE LINDSAY MARGARET MANGRUM ANNIE MARRIOTT JOSEPHINE MARSHALL MARIE MATUSKA ETOILE MORGAN LILLIAN PEMBERTON ELEANOR ROSS MARCELLE SCHMIDT EVELYN STANLEY LETHA MAE WARE LYTHENE WILLIAMS GRACE VAN SCOYOE KL A N Z A PAGE 16 The 93 3 Y. W. C. A. MARTI M JACKSON WALKER SEZINGUE CREAGER COX PRATT ERICKSON GRI GG CAMPBELL GORMAN LONG GIBBONS STONE CALDWELL OSKJN BURKETT SEELEY OFFICERS HELEN STONE . - WJLLANORA PRATT ANGEL BEZINGUE MARY BURKETT MISS JENNIE C, WALKER PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT . SECRETARY . TREASURER GENERAL SECRETARY In 1903, when K. S. T. C. was founded, Y. W. G. A. was least in the minds of the founders. But seven years later on May 16, 1910, a Y. W. C, A. organization took shape. Twenty-nine students and seven faculty women became members. During the last 23 years, the Y. W. C, A. lias had a very steady growth. It is through the Y. W. and the Y. M. that many influential people appear on our campus. And, the latch is always out at the Y. W. house located at 11 IV2 East Williams street. Girls, you are welcome. COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN Willanora Pratt................................Membership Julia Martin-,.....:............................. Music Ruth Merelyn Oskin................................Program Lois Seeley................................. Publicity Helen Grigg.....................................Publicity Florence Long................................... Finance Lucille Gibbons................................... Soedal Ruth Creager................................Open (Cabinet Lucy Mae Erickson..................... World Fellowship Rozella Caldwell............................. Interracial Harriett Jackson................................. Service Lois Cox..................................... Book-room Margaret Campbell...............................Book-room Edith Gorman.....................................Courtesy ADVISORY BOARD MRS. W A. BRANDENBURG DR ROLETTA FRITZ MRS. H A. GORDON MRS. E. A MENDENHALL DEAN HATTIE M CORE-MITCH ELL MISS DORA ROBERTSON MISS EULALIA ROSEBERRY MISS HAZEL CAVE The 1933 KAN ZA . PAGE 162 Y.'M. C. A. OFFICERS CARL JACKSON . RALPH PRICE HOWARD JONES GEORGE WHEAT GEORGE SMALL . PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT . SECRETARY . TREASURER GENERAL SECRETARY The student Y. M. (C. A. purposes to help college men to evolve and practice an adequate philosophy of life through discussion of life topics and talks n current issues by men whose experiences have given them an insight on the problems of American youth. This phase of the association's program has brought to the campus during the past year such men as Arthur Rugh, who, for 25 years, was national student secretary of the Y. M. C. A. in China; Harry W. Eaidler, president of the executive board of the National Bureau of Economic Research; Jack Harte, pastor of the Sacred Heart Episcopal church on the campus of the University of Pennsylvania, who was the lead- er on the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A, retreat early in the fall; and Harold Colvin, general secretary of the student division of the Y. M. C. A. in the Rocky Mt. Region. Pittsburg is a unit of the Rocky Mt. Region which includes the five states, Kan- sas, Colorado, Nebraska, Utah, and Wyoming. Pittsburg is represented on the Field Council, the governing body of the Rocky Mountain Region, by Carl Jackson, president of the local association; John Price, former president and former chairman of the Field Council; and George D. Small, general secretary of the local association, also served as members of the executive committee of the Field Council. ADVISORY BOARD CABINET MEMBERS FRANK GERMAN J- U- MASSEY PAUL MURPHY J. C. STRALEY O r. GRUBBS E. E. STONECIPHER JOHN LANCE GEORGE PLAGENS THOMPSON KERR WAYNE HUNTER AL BASYE LEON BINKLEY CRAIG BLEVINS JOHN PRICE RALPH SHERFY GENE ABERNATHY . The 193 3 KL A N Z A PAGE I 63 WOMEN’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION RUBY OLDHAM . FLORENCE LONG IRENE KIRK WILEY OFFICERS . PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT . SECRETARY-TREASURER The purpose of the Women's Athletic Association is to foster the ideals of good sportsmanship, to create interest and promote efficiency in physical activities, and to encourage scholarship and good fellowship among the women of the Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg, Membership is open to all women who have earned one hundred points under the point system of the association. MEMBERS HAZEL CAVE FLORENCE LONG MARGARET MAYNARD NADINE SHEFFIELD GLADYS GUILFORD RUTH SCOVILLE PHYLLIS FRtCK RUBY OLDHAM BECCA CHELL1S DOROTHEA HARRIS EDITH YEARGEN IRENE WILEY NOVELLA JACKSON BERTHA MAE MEADOWS ALBINA POWELL NAOMI THOMPSON BERNICE BATTEN PAULINE WELLS ROWENE DUNBAR MISS HAZEL CAVE ADVISORS DEAN HATTIE MOO RE-MITCH ELL MISS EULALIA ROSESERRY MJSS JANE CARROLL MISS RUTH WILSON The 193 3 1C A N Z A � PAGE IG4 WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB OFFICERS M NONETTE RISK FLORENCE LONG V- LUCILLE GIBBONS . NADINE SHEFFIELD , PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY . TREASURER The Women’s Physical Education Club, which was organized in 1928, has grown into a dub having forty-two members including both majors and minors in the Department. The purpose of the Club is to further professional growth to acquaint the student in different fields of Physical Education, to show him new developments in the fields and to provide a broadening of social contacts. BERNICE BATTEN BECKY BUNYAN CLARIBEL CARSON HELEN COLE ANNA DAVIS DOROTHY FRET WELL FHYLJ5S FRICK ROWENE DUNBAR MARY DEVLIN GLADYS GUILFORD LUCILLE GIBBONS DOROTHEA HARRIS NOVELLA JACKSON IRENE KIRK-WILEY DOROTHY KNOCK FLORENCE LONG LILLIE MAE McFADDEM BERTHA MAE MEADOWS NADINE MCDONALD MARGARET MAYNARD NADINE MORRIS RUBY OLDHAM ALBINA POWELL GEORGIA PYLE NONETTE RISK CONSTANCE SIMION MARY LU STONE NADINE SHEFFIELD CHRISTINE THOGMARTIN EDITH YEARGAN PAU LINE WELLS DOROTHY WILLIAMS HATTIE STOSKOFF NOMA MATTER ELOStA COLEMAN SPONSOR MISS IRMA GENE NEVINS The 103 3 1C A N Z A qg. k PAGE I 65 STUDENT COUNCIL The 933 K A N Z A . PAGE 165 STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President.............................. Irvin Luthi Secretary............................. Mildred Martin Treasurer................................ Hazel Massey Corresponding Secretary...................Lois Hallacy Freshman Representatives— Lois Hallacy Dick Sandford Sophomore Representatives— Edith Yeargen Archie Petentler Junior Representatives— Mildred Martin G. W. Blankenship Senior Representatives— Hazel Massey Wellington Towner The Student Council consists of nine members—two from each of the four classes and a president elected by the entire student body. Acting in accordance with its con- stitution. the council initiates new policies, expresses student opinions, and assumes charge of all activites not controlled by other organizations. The council this year has assumed wider obligations than ever before. Through its efforts speakers such as Governor Alfred M. Landon, Dr. John R, Brinkley, former Governor Harry Woodring, and other notables have been brought to the campus. It is with considerable pride that the council accepts the honor bestowed upon it by Dr. Brandenburg in his statement that the council this year has been the most efficient in the history of this institution. Members of the council receive the highest recommenda- tion from all authorities when leawing the college. To be a member of this council one must receive the highest number of votes from the student body at large. The experience derived from this obligation is inestimable. All members of the council are leaders in all forms of college life. U The 93 3 KANZA i933 KANZA STANLEY HLASTA EDITOR SAM KLIEWER BUSINESS MANAGER e 93 3 KANZA . PAGE 168 KANZA STAFF KANZA STAFF Nonette Risk ....................... Assistant Editor William Coiporan ................. Sports Editor Charles Waterman ______________ Assistant Bus. Mgr. Joy Davison ................. Assistant Bus, Mgr. The Kanza Staff has attempted to introduce this year a rather complete represen- tation of the K. S. T. C. personnel, including faculty members and student body. In the yearbook we have made it possible to picture the activities of each depart- ment of K. S. T. C„ which we feel sure the student body desired to have produced in the Kanza for some time. The staff hopes that this volume has achieved all the wishes of the student body and has represented this institution as all yearbooks should do. The theme in the 19$3 Kanza has been well suited for this years book, and has involved a method of presentation that is unique in the Kanza history. Credit is due Charles Waterman for the frequent calls in assisting the Business Manager sell the books to the many students. Miss Joy Davidson responded effectively in her assistantship, and did splendid work in selling ads to local advertisers. Miss Nonette Risk in her capacity as assistant editor gave valuable assistance in submitting editorial copy. i Bill Corporan has been responsible for all of the athletic division data and copy that is connected with this book. PAGE T69 The 103 3 KANZA THE COLLEGIO The 193 3 KAN Z A PAGE 170 COLLEGIO STAFF COLLEGIO STAFF Bessie Hill John Darling Alvin Proctor Ella Skeen Prof. Ernest Bennett Cart Jackson Jane Orr Lois Seeley F. Sell mans berger Howard Jones The Collegio is the official student publication of the College and as such aims to reflect and record the life around the institution. The CollegioLs purpose is three-fold: To record the routine news of the College; to serve as an advertising medium for the school; and to keep our alumni and friends informed as to the progress we are making. The circulation of the Collegio is about thirty-five hundred copies. All the high schools in the state receive a copy of the paper each week in addition to our alumni circulation and our exchange list. The news for the Collegio is collected and written by the students in the journalism classes under the direction of Prof. Ernest Bennett, who is Journalism Supervisor. The paper is printed by the students in the College Printing Department under the direction of Prof. Orville Young, Supervisor of Prining. The editor and business manager of the Collegio a -c elected by the Board of College Publications. Assistant editors are chosen by the editor from the members of the journalism classes who show superior ability in journalistic work. A number of young men and women who have received journalistic training in the College and have been connected with the publication of the Collegio are actively engaged in newspaper work today. The 193 3 K.ANZA PAjE 17. PEP ORGANIZATIONS PRICE MENGHETTI WINDERS LACY WARREN HOHL HILL WHEAT ROGERS MOORE CAMPBELL SCHRIMSHAW LEONARD PRICE CHARGES WINDERS EMIL MENCHETTI GORILLA OFFICERS PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY-TREASURER KAMPUS KAT OFFICERS LAV ISA WARREN VIVIAN HOHL DOROTHY HILL HELEN LACY CHEER LEADERS GEORGE WHEAT DORIS ROGERS ADELE MOORE WAYNE CAMPBELL H. SCHRIMSHAW The Q33 KANZA . PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT . SECRETARY , treasurer Oh Weil, What’s a Record or Two Between Friends’ . Mf M “U %j r. Gr Athletics Da DOC” WEEDE Track Coach “First in track, first in basketball and first in the runner-up honors in football,” to parody a statement concerning our first president, sums up the success enjoyed by the athletic teams of Pittsburg Teachers during the sports season of 1932-’33. Last spring “Doc Weede developed the best track team that has been his fortune to coach since being at K. S. T. C. His aggregation swept all before it, taking honors in the Central Conference and the Missouri-Kansas Intercollegiate track and field meets. In some of the relays of the country, the Gorilla flashes took honors high, wide and handsome. Records were broken and records were tied by these boys where ever they went. Head Coach Edward “Blue Howell and Charles Morgan developed the best foot- ball team that has pranced on Brandenburg field since 1924, when the Crimson and Gold captured championship honors. Suffering only one defeat, the gridsters were PAGE 174 933 KANZA CHARLEY” MORGAN Assistant Football Coach compelled to be satisfied with runner-up honors in the Central Conference, sharing1 this position with Washburn. It is interesting to note that the team taking first place, Wichita, was decisively beaten by the Gorillas, 12 to 0. When the basketball season rolled around. Coach John Lance had the big job of fitting in new men with his system. But fit them in he did, with the result that Pitts burg enjoyed once more the honor of first place in the conference. The loss of two conference games made it necessary to share this position with Wichita. But the superiority of Pittsburg can not be doubted when it is recalled that the Gorillas overwhelmingly defeated Wichita by thirty points in their first meeting, while Wichita, on her own court, eked out a three point victory. Much credit is due to these coaches for the splendid work they have done and the great results they have accomplished. Taking advantage of any breaks in their favor and making the most of the breaks to their disadvantage, have produced teams that have brought glory, honors and reputation to Kansas State Teachers College at Pittsburg. “Doc ' “Blue,” “Charley,” “Jawn,”—our hats are off to you! . The 93 3 K. A N Z A PAGE l?S FOOTBALL REVIEW BILL CORPORAN Six victories, two ties, and one defeat, was the record made for the 1932 football season by Coach “Blue” Howell’s gridsters. Enjoying the best season since 1924, the Pitt Gorillas tied for runner-up honors in the Central conference. An early season tie with Southwestern prevented the Gorillas from taking undisputed possession of second place, which they shared with the Washburn Ichabods, who lost the champion- ship to Wichita. In conference play, the boys won four, tied one, and lost one. In non-conference tilts, the team was more successful, winning two and tieing one. The Gorillas scored in every game, win, lose, or draw, excepting the final game with Springfield which ended in a scoreless tie. Under the guidance of Coaches Howell and Morgan, the squad practiced daily a week before enrollment day. The advance season practice brought out around forty men, including twenty-two lettermen who reported for the first session. After the opening of school, when the coaches issued the regular call for candidates, about sixty men reported, including nineteen lettermen. In the opening game of the season, the Gorillas traveled to Rolla, Mo., Sept. 24 to meet the Missouri School of Mines. Adam Kahler was the mainstay of the Pittsburg offense and the passes he so accurately flipped resulted in two touchdowns, enabling the Gorillas to win, 13-0. In the first quarter, a pass from Kahler to Tims was good for six points. Mori coni promptly added the extra point from placement. Again in the final period, Kahler passed to Grossman for 33 yards on the Rolla 3-yard tine. Kahler took the ball over for another touchdown, placing the game on ice. Moriconi’s kick from placement was low. Playing their first home game of the season, the Gorillas took the count of the Maryville teachers, 25-0, Friday night, Sept. 30. The Pitt team left nothing to be desired as far as blocking backs, a charging line, and scoring potentialities were concerned. Early in the first quarter, Kahler and Moriconi alternated at carrying the ball, Kahler finally taking it over from the 7-yard stripe. The same procedure was followed for the second counter and the game was assured when McCoy intercepted a pass and placed the ball in scoring position on the 35-yard line, from where “Mac” scored on a cutback play. In the last period, Kuplen, guard, intercepted a Maryville pass and raced for a touchdown. Encouraged by their success in non-conference frays, the Pittsburgers journeyed to Winfield Oct. 7 to play the Southwestern Moundbuilders in a conference clash. The best the Gorillas could do was to gain a 7-7 tie. The team was seriously handicapped when Kahler and Tims were injured early in the first quarter and were unable to return to the game. The locals received the big break of the game in the second quarter when Southwestern punted only six yards on her own 13-yard line. With the aid of an offside penalty, McCoy took the ball off tackle for the Pittsburg touchdown. He kicked the extra point. The Gorillas led until the last two minutes of the game. PAGE 176 93 3 K A N 2 A . FOOTBALL REVIEW Southwestern blocked a punt in midfield and, by means of a long pass and short gains through the line, scored a touchdown, Mesch going over the line, Ossowski tied it up when he kicked the extra point. College of Emporia was the guest of the Gorillas the next week-end Oct. 14, and departed on the short end of a 15-2 score. The Presbies drew first blood against the second team when a bad pass from center gave the visitors an automatic safety. Coach Howell rushed in the first stringers who lost little time in scoring. Early in the second quarter, McCoy slipped over for six points after a series of bucks, passes, and end sweeps. He added extra point from placement. In the third period Pittsburg added two points by dropping Prather, C. of E. tackle, behind the line for a safety. The scoring was concluded when McCoy passed to Tims for 18 yards and a touchdown. On the night of Oct. 21, the Gorillas thrilled a great homecoming crowd by downing the Wichita Wheatshockers, 12-0. It was the first time the Gorillas had tested the Shockers at football for five years. The chief thrill of the game was furnished by DeHon, who, behind perfect interference and with the aid of his snaky hips, returned a punt 87 yards for a touchdown in the last quarter. The score came as a sort of a shock, as the crowd had settled down to see two equal teams battle to a scoreless tie. After the long run, the Shockers seemed to become demoralized and a little later :n the game McCoy knifed through on a perfect cutback and raced 27 yards for the second touchdown. After a week-end rest, the Gorillas went to Topeka to play the Washburn Ichabods Nov. 5. Each team was undefeated and the winner was doped to take the conference. The Topekans blasted all. Pittsburg hopes for the championship by administering a 20-7 beating. The Ichabods played ball over their heads and scored 14 points in the first quarter. Again in the second period they counted another touchdown. In the final stanza, Kahler, who had not played since the Southwestern game, snapped a series of passes to Kennedy and Tims. Tims took one for a touchdown and Bethel snagged one for the extra point. Washburn again scored, bringing the final score to 26-7. Coming back after their stinging defeat, the Gorillas were entertained by Emporia teachers Nov. 11 at Emporia and left there with a 19-13 decision over their host. This game was the first win over the Hornets since 1924. In the first quarter, Murphy recovered a fumble on the Hornet 18-yard line. McCoy ran 13 yards and Myers plunged five for the touchdown. Again the second period, the Gorillas scored when Kahler dashed 40 yards after Emporia had evened the count with a thirty yard run. In the final period, each team scored six points making the final result, 19-13. Playing their final home game, the Gorillas entertained the Hays Tigers on a mud- dy field and bested the western Kansas outfit, 13-0. After several threats in the first half, the Pitt boys put across a pair of touchdowns. The first counter was scored when Grossman fell on the ball beyond the goal line after Woodruff, Hays quarterback. . The 93 3 LANZA PAGE 177 FOOTBALL REVIEW had fumbled the ball two or three times on an attempted punt. In the dosing minutes of the game, Moriconi smashed through the center of the line for a brilliant 38-yard sprint which placed the ball in scoring position. He carried the ball across on a line smash. A pass, Kahler to Grossman, was good for extra point. In the annual Thanksgiving joust with the Springfield Bears, the Gorillas were held to a scoreless tie. On a soggy field, the Pittsburgers threatened a number of times, but the Bears put up a stubborn defense when the goal line was threatened. In the first half, Pittsburg drove to the Springfield 5-yard line to be held for downs. In the second half, Kahler filled the air with passes which had the spectators in an up- roar. On four occasions the ball went to the Springfield 20-yard line, the advance being stopped by interceptions. Bethcd featured in a spectacular play that carried the ball to the Springfield 13-yard stripe. He took a pass from Kahler to race for 47 yards before he was hauled down. On the next play, Kahler’s pass was intercepted and the threat ended. K. S. T. C. 13; Holla 0. K. S. T. C. 25; Maryville 0. K. S. T. C. 7; Southwestern 7. K, S .T. C. 15; College of Emporia 2, K. S. T. C. 12; Wichita 0. K. S, T. C. 7; Wasburn 26, K. S. T. C. 19; Emporia Teachers 13. K, S. T. C. 13; Hays 0. K. S. T. C. 0; Springfield 0, Total points: K. S. T. C. Ill; Opponents 48, PAGE 178 933 KANZA . Football Adam Kahler Lincoln, Nebr. Senior Half Pleight: 5 ft. 313 i in Weight: 180 lbs. Years on Squad: 4 Klmer Wells Gridley, Kan. Freshman Tackle Height: 6 ft. 3 in. Weight: 196 lbs. Years on Squad: 1 fF o 9 . The 1933 K. A N Z A PAGE 179 Football J, K. Kennedy Lawrence, Kan. Junior Quarter Height: 5 ft. 11 in. Weight: 166 lbs. Years on Squad: 2 Chris Killian Clay Center, Kan. Freshman End Height: G ft. 1 in. Weight: 170 lbs. Years on Squad: 1 Lee Grossman Lincoln, Nebr. Senior End Height: 5 ft. 11 in. Weight: 173 lbs. Years On Squad: 4 Jim Enloe Skiatook, Okla. Tackle Height: 6 ft. 1 in. Weight: 195 lbs. Years on Squad: 2 Raymond Kuplen Pleasanton, Kan. Sophomore Guard Height: 5 ft. 10 in. Weight: 178 lbs. Years on Squad: 1 i The 93 3 KAN ZA Football Dick Mack Pittsburg, Kan. Senior Quarter Height: 5 ft. 10 in. Weight: 170 lbs. Years on Squad: 1 Ralph Russell Pittsburg Kan. Sophomore End Height: 6 ft. 1 in. Weight: 190 lbs. Years on Squad: 2 Rufus Seay Denoya, Okla. Sophomore Full Height: 6 ft. 1 in. Weight: 190 lbs. Years on Squad: 2 Robert Myers Winfield, Kan. Junior Half Height: 6 ft. 1 in. Weight: 186 lbs. Years on Squad: 2 Eugene Tims Bartlesville, Okla. Sophomore End Height: 6 ft. 1 in. Weight: 189 lbs. Years on Squad: 2 The 1933 KAN ZA Football Der wood Bethel Fort Scott, Kan. Junior End Height: 6 ft. 2 in. Weight: 198 lbs. Years on Squad: 1 Lebro Mori coni Frontenac, Kan. Junior Full Height: 5 ft. 7 in. Weight: 170 lbs. Years on Squad: 3 Lynn Steele Fort Scott, Kan. Senior Center Height: G ft. Weight: 130 lbs. Years on Squad: 2 Wayne Bly Beaver City, Nebr. Junior Guard Height: 5 ft. 8 in. Weight: 1G8 lbs. Years on Squad: 2 Lee McDonald Pittsburg, Kan. Freshman Center Height: 6 ft. 41 in. Weight: 190 lbs. Years on Spuad: 1 KAN ZA . PAGE IBS, Football George Wilson Jetmore, Kan. Senior Guard Height: 6 ft. V2 in. . Weight: 195 lbs. Years on Squad: 4 Orville Ewing Pittsburg, Kan. Junior Half Height: 5 ft. 9 in. Weight 175 lbs. Years on Squad: 3 Paul McCoy Skiatook, Okla. Junior Half Height: 5 t't. 9 in. Weight: 170 tbs. Years on Squad: 3 Clayton Roberts Deer Creek, Okla. Junior Tackle Height: 6 ft. Weight: 190 lbs. Years on Squad: 3 Ray DeHon Caney, Kan. Junior Half Height: 5 ft. 11 in. Weight: 164 lbs. Years on Squad: 1 PAGE 103 KANZA The I Q 3 3 Football Bob Tarrant Eldorado, Kan. Freshman End Height: G ft. V in. Weight: 170 lbs. Years on Squad: 1 Clifford She ilk Riverton, Kan. Sophomore Tackle Height: G ft. 1 in. Weight: 212 lbs. Years on Squad: 2 Joe Murphy Frontenac, Kan. Freshman Guard Height: 5 ft. 8Ms in. Weight: 185 lbs. Years on Squad: 1 Claude Hawley Clay Center, Kan. Sophomore Guard Height: 6 ft. Weight: 184 lbs. Years on Squad: 1 Glenn Browne Lincoln. Nebr. Senior Tackle Height: 6 ft. 2 in. Weight: 193 lbs. Years on Squad: 3 The 193 3 PAGE F 84 KA N ZA TRACK REVIEW BILL CORPQRAN The victory habit of the Pittsburg track and field teams showed itself in a grand and glorious way in the 1932 season. The Gorilla speedsters and weight-tossers swept two dual meets with Emporia Teachers and Springfield Teachers. Then, keeping in great form, the Pittsburgers snowed under all competition to win the Central Conference and Missouri-Kansas In- tercollegiate meets. “Grand slams” were scored in the Hasting, Nebr. College relays and in the college section of the Kansas relays. In addition to these performances, the boys acquitted themselves in a great manner in the Notre Dame and Drake relays. Coach Garfield Wilson Weede, the great Pittsburg track mentor, who won his fifth consecutive conference title in 1932, called this team the best he has ever coached. And that is saying something! for “Doc” has established a coaching record here that has been that of one championship right after another, most of them featured by record-breaking performances. In the dual meets the home boys soundly trounced the Emporia Teachers, 92 1-6 to 38 5-6, and walloped the Springfield Teachers to the tune of 98 2-3 to 34 1-3 score. In the Centra] Conference meet, the Gorillas ran away from the field by scoring 69 points, while the nearest competitor, Emporia Teachers, picked up 33 points. Four new records were chalked up by the Gorillas in this meet. Terwilliger and Davis faced around the oval to set a new mark in the 440-dash, running the quarter in 49.5 seconds. “Long Bob” Schroeder sailed over the bar at a height of 6 feet 5% inches, which established a new record for the high jump. In the discus throw, Delbert White sailed the pan 141 feet 2 3 4 inches for a record in that event. Then the famed mile relay team, composed of Madison, Kirby, Terwilliger, and Davis, handed the baton to each other so fast as to record a mark of 3:18.7. In the inter-state-meet, which was held at Kansas City, “Doc’s” boys landslided the opposition to take the meet with 102 points. Washburn was a poor second with 39V2. points. In this meet, the tracksters hung up two new records and tied one. Swisher dashed the 220 in record time, completing the furlong in 2L.7 seconds. In the broad jump, Madison leaped 21 feet four inches for the other newr mark. Dale Smith, miler, equalled Harold Manning’s record of 4:22.3 1 At present, the track team holds seven Central Conference records and eight Missouri-Kansas Intercollegiate records. At the close of the season, twenty-one men were awarded letters. One of them, Bob Schroeder, competed in the final Olympic high jump tryouts at Palo Alto, Calif. Although five lettermen—Vanek, Schroeder, Ratzlaff, Madison, and Conard— were lost through the graduation route, prospects for the 1933 season are indeed bright. Promising new men reporting for this year are: Opal Courtney, freshman, Gary, Indi- ana, hurdles, broad jump, and high jump; Winson Tingley, freshman, Arkansas City, pole vault; Harold Wilhelm, freshman, Arkansas City, hurdles and relays; and William Cox, junior, Elk City, sprints and relays. The 1932 season’s record of the Gorillas: Notre Dame relays—Tied for first in high jump, Schroeder, G feet 4% inches; tied for third in high jump, second in half mile run, fourth in mile relay, third in shot put. Hastings, Neb., College relays—First in mile relay, 3:22.3, setting new record page rss K A N Z A The 933 TRACK REVIEW first in half mile relay, 1:29.6, setting new record; first in 2-mile relay, 8:01.6, setting new record, first in sprint relay, 3:35.9, setting new record; first in high hurdles, Ratz- laff, 15.4 seconds, setting new record; first in 100-yard dash, Swisher, 9.9 seconds, setting new record; first in high jump, Sehroeder, 6 feet 1-8 inch, setting new record. Kansas relays—First in mile relay, first in half mile relay, first in 2-mile relay, first in distance medley relay, third in high jump, third in discus throw. Drake relays—First in half mile relay, 1:27.6, setting new record; third in 2-mile relay, second in mile relay, second in sprint relay, first in discus throw, White. Dual meet—Pittsburg 92 1-6, Emporia Teachers 38 5-6. Dual meet—Pittsburg 98 2-3, Springfield 34 1-3. Central Conference meet Won with 69 points, Emporia Teachers 33Wash- burn 2SV2, Wichita 21, C. of E. IOV2, Southwestern 6, Hays IV2. Missouri-Kansas intercollegiate meet—Won with 102 points, Washburn 39M , Em- poria Teachers 39, Baker 17, Maryville 14, Warrensburg 9%, McPherson 6, William Jewell 4. PAGE 186 933 KANZA Track Lynn Kirby Lamed, Kan. Junior 440 Dash Relays Letters: Robert Schroeder Chase, Kan. Senior High jump Letters: 4 � PAGE 187 William Vanek Ellsworth, Kan. T rack Jerome Friedman Chicago, 111. Junior Broad Jump Relays Letters: 2 Delbert White Pleasanton, Kan. Sophomore Shot put Discus Broad jump Letters: 2 Justice O'Reilly Girard. Kan. Freshman Half mile Letters: 1 Richard Terwilliger Decatur, 111. Freshman 440 Dash Relays Letters: 1 The IQ 3 3 K.A N ZA . PAGE TP8 - Track Neil Pierce Pittsburg, Kan, Freshman Low hurdles Letters: 1 Ralph Russell Pittsburg, Kan, F reshman Shot put Discus Letters: 1 Dale Smith Pretty Prairie, Kan. Freshman Mile Two-mile Relays Letters: 1 Elton Brown Viola, Kan. Sophomore Half-mile Relays Letters: 2 . The 193 3 K.ANZA PAGE 180 T rack Adam Kabler Lincoln, Nebr. Junior Shot put Letters: 2 Wellington Towner Urbana, Til. Junior Two-mile Tielays Letters: 3 Lawrence Swisher Junction City, Kan. Sophomore Sprints Relays Letters: 2 Rufus Seay Denoya, Okla. Freshman Javelin Letters: 1 33 KANZA PAGE 190 T rack Carl Ison Pleasanton, Kan. Senior High jump Letters: 2 Ben Conard Pittsburg, Kan. Senior Two-mile Relays Letters: 2 The 193 3 KANZA PAGE t9i T rack f aa Clifford Madison Hutchison, Kan. Senior High jump Broad jump Sprints Relays Letters: 4 Clarence RatzlafF Bnhlcr, Kan. Senior High hurdles Letters: 4 John Bell Pittsburg, Kan. Sophomore Mile Two-mile Relays Letters: 2 Fred Stambach Osborne, Kan. Sophomore High jump Letters: 2 KAN ZA PAGE 192 BASKETBALL REVIEW BILL CORPORAN CENTRAL CONFERENCE STANDINGS Teams W L Pet. Pittsburg 10 2 .833 Wichita 10 2 .833 Southwestern 7 ‘ 5 .583 Washburn 6 6 .500 Hays 4 8 .333 C. of E 4 8 .333 Emporia Teachers 1 11 .058 Coach John Lance and his 1932-’33 edition of the Gorilla basketeers ended the season in their accustomed position in the Central Conference standings,—on top. By winning ten and droping only two conference games, Pittsburg shared the top step with the Wheatshockers of Wichita University. Of the last nine championships the Lancemen have won four and tied four. The triumphant march this year was in direct contradiction to pre-season dope of the experts including Coach Lance himself. The season’s record was all the more remark- able because of the fact that the starting five had two freshmen. In non-conference play the boys dropped only one game and came out victorious in six. The season was ended with sixteen wins and three losses. This season was the last for Ernest Schmidt, stellar Gorilla center, who received cognomen of “One Grand” Schmidt. Ernie received this appellation because, in his entire college career, he scored exactly one thousand points. The one thousand point mark was set up as a goal for the great center by sports writers and friends and he delivered the goods in great style. “Smitty” made the all-conference team for the fourth time and, while playing with the Hutchinson Renos, was named captain of the second All-American team. Adam Kahler, dependable guard, will also be lost to the team for next year via graduation route. All other members of the squad are expected to be back next year to aid “Jawrn” in developing another team of championship calibre. The two freshmen on the first five fitted into the gaps made by last year's gradu- ation and staged very creditable performances. John Edwards, flashy little guard, showed the way and ended up his first season with the Gorilla by being placed as guard on the all-conference team. Joyce Herrold, the other freshman, played at forward and, although not a prolific scorer, was one of John's best floor men. The other member of the starting five, Jesse Eastman, played his first year on the Gorilla team this year at forward. Big Ben” hit 'em from all angles during the season and ended the season among the high ten in the conference individual scoring race. The Gorillas started the season with a bang, winning three non-conference games. They whipped Ottawa, Tahlequah, (Okla.) Teachers, and Durant, (Okla) Teachers in order. The Durant game was played without the services of Schmidt and a victory was barely eked out. Conference play was opened against the two Emporia teams at Emporia and the Pittsburgers came from behind to win both tilts. Then the highly touted Wichita team was played at home with the odds greatly in favor of the Wheatshofckers. The Wichitans in previous games had swept all before them, scoring a point a minute, but the game here proved to be a rout for the Gorillas. In quick order Southwestern, Springfield, Maryville, and the two Emporia teams were vanquished. But in the game at Springfield the home team was set back by PAGE 193 1C A N Z The 1933 BASKETBALL REVIEW (Continued) the Missourians in a hard, rough and tumble battle. Unable to snap out of the slump, the champions were shaded by the Washburn Iehabods at Topeka by two points. For two games the Lancemen found themselves and defeated the Hays Tigers at Hays and returned home to administer a two point defeat to the visiting Maryville Bearcats. But again, at Wichita, they took it on the chin. The season was finished with triumphs over Southwestern, Hays, and Washburn. In the Washburn game, Schmidt lacked exactly fourteen points to make his “one grand total, and make fourteen points exactly he did, which gave him also first honors in the conference individual scoring race. The scoring record: Pittsburg 42; Ottawa University 31, Pittsburg 49; Tahlequah, Oklahoma 18. Pittsburg 37; Durant, Oklahoma 32. Pittsburg 35; College of Emporia 30. Pittsburg 38; Emporia Teachers 34. Pittsburg 52; Wichita University 22. Pittsburg 57; Southwestern 20. Pittsburg 30; Springfield Missouri 19. Pittsburg 22; Maryville, Missouri 19. Pittsburg 42,; College of Emporia 31. Pittsburg 61; Emporia Teachers 27. Pittsburg 21; Springfield, Missouri 32. Pittsburg 34; Washburn College 36. Pittsburg 35; Fort Hays State College 23. Pittsburg 29; Maryville, Missouri 27. Pittsburg 35; Wichita University 38. Pittsburg 26; Southwestern 20. Pittsburg 33; Fort Hays State College 15. Pittsburg 43; Washburn College 36. Total points 721; Opponent’s points 516. The 03 3 KAN ZA . PAGE 194 Basketball John Edwards Newton, Kan. Freshman Height: 5 ft. 10 in. Weight: 170 lbs. Years on Squad: I Don Handley Springfield, Mo. Freshman Center Height: 6 ft. 4 in. Weight: 180 lbs. Basketball Ernest Schmidt Winfield, Kan. Senior Center Weight: 6 ft. 3 in. Weight: 180 lbs. Years on Squad: 4 Eugene Tims Bartlesville, Okla. Sophomore Forward Height: 6 ft. 2 in. Weight: 190 lbs. Years on Squad: 2 Adam Kahler Lincoln, Nebr. Senior Guard Height: 5 ft. 11 in. Weight: 182 lbs. Years on Squad: 4 0 Robert Myers Winfield, Kan. Sophomore Guard Height: G ft. Weight: L82 lbs. Years on Squad: 2 The 1933 PAGE I9C KA N Z A Basketball Joyce Henold Galva, Kan. Freshman Forward Height: 6 ft. IV2 in. Weight: 158 lbs. Years on Squad: 1 Derwood Bethel Fort Scott, Kan. Junior Forward Height: 6 ft. 2 in. Weight: 198 lbs. Years on Squad: 1 Kenneth McClure Pittsburg, Kan, Sophomore Forward Height: G ft. 2 in. Weight: 1G7 lbs. Years on Squad: 2 Jesse Eastman Anderson, Mo. Sophomore Forward Height: 6 ft. IV2 in. Weight: 148 lb.s. Yeai’S on Squad: 1 . The 193 3 KANZA PAGE 197 O ALMA MATER, BEACON 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 Alma Mater, Beacon Bright Of southeast Kansas plains, Light others5 steps to heights beyond Our vision and refrains. Burn bright, 0 Beacon; in our hearts Shall altar embers glow, Vestailed by Love's eternal flame, Unquenched by Age’s snow. 0 Alma Mater, Beacon Bright Of southeast Kansas plains, We pledged our constant love for thee In these, our heartfelt strains. page iae 1933 1C A N Z A “—And Many Friends Ive Met.” Features SNAPSHOTS VfEWING (ESTES PARK) MISCHIEVIOUS (VIC DAWSON) COEDS (ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA) BACCALAUREATE (JENKINS AND BRANDENBURG) SENIOR FAREWELL (STADIUM) WELCOMING (WICHITA! RETREAT (RIVERTON) FRIENDS (PREXY, JENKINS. MR. AND MRS. VINCENT) COMMENCEMENT (FACULTY LINE) LIFE CERTIFICATE GRADUATES SUMMER VIEW (LAKE TANEYCOMO) PAGE ZOO PAGE 20J SNAPSHOTS BRUTALITY (EVANS AND FRIEND) PICNICKING (Y. M. C. A.) BOATING r SPRING RIVER i CAMPING (MORROW'S MILL) COMPANIONS (JACKSON AND DAVISON) FRATERNITY GOAT (SIGMA TAU GAMMA) COEDS (SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA) EXCU RSION ( LAKE TANEYCOMO ) PADDLING (FRESHMAN) PROHIBITING PADDLING (DEAN SMALL) ENROLLMENT (FALL SEMESTER) SECOND GENERATION 1; PROF. STONECIPHER AND DAUGHTER, NADINE. 2. PROF. WA5SER AND DAUGHTER. EDNA. 3. JONES AND SON, HAROLD 4. TOMLINSON AND DAUGHTER, MARIE. 5. PROF. BRALEY AND DAUGHTERS. 6. MR AND MRS ARLEY RIGGS AND DAUGHTERS. 7. BOWEN AND DAUGHTER. 8. HOUSEHOLDER AND ANNABEL 9. MRS, WILSON AND DAUGHTERS. 10. SIMPSONS. 11. FOWLER AND DAUGHTER. 12. MRS. PYLE AND GEORGIA. 13. MRS. WILSON AND DAUGHTERS 14. MRS. BLACK AND HELEN 15. DICKINSONS. PAGE 202 SNAPSHOTS RETREAT (BAYSE AND SHARP� WELCOMING (WICHITA) BAND 4TH STREET AND BROADWAY) DISMISSAL SCHOOL (BEAT WICHITA� PARADE (MISSOURI PACI FIC STATION ) COACHES i WEEDE. HOWELL.� PICNICKING (Y. M C. A. FOOTBALL (SOUTHWESTERN VS. PITT.� TRACK (T. GRAHAM� COEDS (ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA� WEEK-END TRIP (PRICE AND CO.) STUDIOUS (CRAWFORD) PAGE £03 The 93 3 STAFF ACKNOWLEDGEMENT The Staff of the Nineteen-Hundred and Thirty-three Kanza takes the opportunity to express the appreciation and gratitude for the cooper- ation and assistance which the following have rendered in making pos- sible this volume. The faculty of K. S. T. C., student bodv anci organizations responded splendidly in delivering to the staff all necessary material asked of them. To the printing department of K. S. J. C. goes the credit for the printing of the Kanza in a limited amount of time. Prof. 0. O. Young who supervised the work with such capable men as R. J. Nevins, F. O. Runyon and W. J Newell and student assistants diligently working on the annual. Miss Minnie and Mr. Wilbur Ferguson on all occasions gave the best courteous service to the staff, aiding them in photography work a well as giving them the privilege of using their rooms for paneling purposes. Sincere appreciation is expressed for suggestions made by Bill Dill- man which were developed and used in the 1933 Kanza. Recognition is due Prof. 0. A. Hankammer who contributed his time and all other available information necessary in publishing such an annual. Carl Jackson who took interest in assisting with the layout work and Archie Petentier also willingly gave his assistance in the selling of ads. Thanking all who have helped in the production of the 1933 “Friend- ly” Kanza. Sincerely, Stanley Hlasta. Editor Sam S. Kliewer, Bus. Mgr. KANZA . PAGE 200 UA Successful Business is Built Upon Good Will and Friendly Cooperation.” duertising IDE THANK 1JOU1 The business men of Pittsburg and the sur- rounding community have whole-heartedly ac- cepted the spirit of the 1933 Friendly Kanza and the staff wishes to thank them for their kind cooperation in making this book a success. We feel that it is only through a feeling of friendship between the community and the College which serves it, that the greatest amount of good may be accomplished. Pittsburg, as well as the College, is espe- cially fortunate in having business men so loyal to the worthy causes which they heartily support. We want the students of K. S. T. C. to sup- port the men whose advertisements appear in these pages. It is upon foundations of such men that our institution is built, and may the Friendly Kanza be especially friendly to them. 7J' We thank you, merchants of Pittsburg. Si;__ SAM S. KLIEWER Business Manager STANLEY HLASTA Editor PACE 208 WIN IILIE WIE LEAD. OTIN IE IRS STIRII VIE TO IEOILILOW m GIRAVIES §TLJIDII0§ THE PHOTOGRAPHERS OF PITTSBURG, KANSAS PAGE 209 1933 College Daily Summary FOOTWEAR. Pumps Ties—Straps and Campus Footwear Season’s Latest Creations $2.95 to $8.50 Hosiery to Match Friday, May 6, 1932 Springfield vs. Pittsburg—Track meet. Springfield 35 1-3 Pittsburg 98 2-3. Monday, May 9, 1932 Novice Intramural swimming meet. Wednesday, May 11. 1932 Intramural track and field meet. Friday, May 13. 1932 Junior and Senior Prom at Lincoln Park. Saturday, May 14, 1932 Senior Girls Breakfast givin by Y. W. C. A. at cafeteria. Wednesday, May 18, 1932 Senior “Sneak Day.” Sunday, May 22, 1932 Baccalaureate Sermon by Dr. Burris Jen- kins of Kansas City, Mo. Monday, May 23, 1932 Music Recital Tuesday, May 24, 1932 High School Class Day and Life Certifi- cate Glass Day. Speech Recital. Order Your Needs from Moore Brothers Publishing Co. BINDERS OF THE 1933 KANZA Office Supplies, Book Binding- Job Printing PAGE 210 Wednesday, May 25, 1932 Senior Class Farewell. Senior Class Day. Initiation, Kappa Delta Pi. Senior Dinner. College High School Commencement Party for all students and visitors. Thursday, May 26. 1932 College Commencement delivered by Dr. Walter A. Jessup, President of University of Iowa . Thursday, Sept. 1 Registrar J. F. Mitchell retires from the College staff, recognition is due him for the splendid and efficient service that he ren- dered to this institution. Friday, Sept. 2 H. “Vic” Dawson, sophomore, hitch-hiked to Biddeford, Maine, and viewed the total eclipse of the sun. Mists Jane Carroll, adviser of Alpha Sig- ma Alpha sorority, attended the National Convention of this sorority held in Hotel Chalets in Estes Park, Colorado. Mi's. Es- ther Noel, President of Eta chapter attend- ed the convention. Monday, Sept. 12 Annual Freshman Day is a success. Stu- dents showed themselves on campus. Freshman banquet held at College cafe- teria. Sigma Tau Gamma, national Social Fra- ternity installs officers. M The Rexall Drug Stores Pittsburg's most popular meeting places —the Soda Fountains at the— CROWELL-ASH and CROWELL DRUG STORES “Always First With the Latest Hits” Compliments of FOX Midland Colonial THEATRES IIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Presenting THE BEST OF TALKING PICTURES DELUXE ENTERTAINMENT For Discriminating Theatre Goers PAOE 211 Tuesday, Sept. 13 Enrollment of upperclassmen. Freshman hold outdoor party at Bran- denburg field—8:00 p. m. Phi Mu Gamma, social sorority, install new officers. Wednesday, Sept. 14 Class work began on schedule. Y. W. C. A. holds “Jolly-Up” at the Y. W. house. Pan-Hellenic meeting. Thursday. Sept. 15 Student body attends first assembly to hear C. C. Wilson, member of the Board of Regents lecture on “Present Education.” Attempt made to paddle Freshman, but according to the rulings of the College Deans, paddling was prohibited. Friday, Sept 16 Freshman seemingly have acquainted themselves with the K. S. T. C. campus. Saturday, Sept. 17 Students recuperate after a sudden at- tack of studying. Students guest of faculty reception. Retreat for Freshman boys at Riverton under auspices of Y. M. C. A. Y. W. C. A. breakfast held for the College girls at the Y. W. house. Varsity football team defeats the Re- serves 56-0. Monday, Sept. 19 “Blue” Howell selects football squad—18 lettermen and 5 reserves complete the list. Clothing Shoes and Furnishings for the COLLEGE MEN Formerly Sam Oscar Tuesday, Sept. 20. First Y. M. C. A. meeting with President Brandenburg delivering a talk on “Respon- sibilities of an Education.” Home Economics Club gives tea in Social rooms of Science Hall in honor of Miss Jo- sephine A. Marshall, head of the depart- ment. Wednesday, Sept. 21 Freshman psychological examination. Coaches, athletes and sports writers at tend football rules meeting which was held in Music Hall. Womens Physical Education Club hold first meeting at Camp Rest-a-while near Riverton. Kappa Mu Epsilon meets and installs new officers. Thursday, Sept. 22 Entertainment Committee of K. S. T. C. meets and provides for activities of the semester. English Club meets. Prof. J. R. Pelsma talks on travels through India, China and Japan at chapel. Friday, Sept. 23 Y. M. and Y. W. mixers, features old fashioned square dance. Observatory open to everyone. Saturday, Sept. 21 Opening game at Rolla—Gorillas beat Miners 13-0. Sunday, Sept. 25 Fellowship breakfast sponsored by Chris- tian Church for College students Sunday morning at Lincoln Park. Men’s and Women’s Footwear $3, $4, $5, $6.50 Home ol Friendly Fives $5.00 and Fortune Shoes $3.50 PAGE 212 In the HOME ... as on the CONCERT STAGE The Baldwin Masterpiece Grand Is the Unfailing Choice of the Discriminating MUSICIAN. “From Treble to Bass, The BALDWIN is Perfect A New R. C. A. Victor Radio The Most Beautiful Set in America for the Money ALL HIGH PRICE DEVELOPMENTS AT LOW COST. EVERYTHING IN MUSIC Peeples Music Shop 612 North Broadway Phone 727 Monday, Sept. 26 Gorilla Club holds meeting in the High School assembly room. College Arts Club holds meeting in Industrial Arts Building. Tuesday, Sept. 27 Harold Colvin, regional Secretary of student Y. M. C. A. spoke to Freshman boys at Russ Hall. Wednesday, Sept. 28 Glee Club and Polymnia Club meet for rehearsals Mathematics Club holds Erst meeting Thursday, Sept. 29 Primary election for all class officers in Russ Hall. English Club meets. Friday, Sept. 30 Rush week begins. Football game wi£h Maryville Teachers— plenty of excitement. Pitt Gorilla beating Maryville 25-0. Kanza contract let to engraver. Saturday, Oct. I Sororities entertain by having open house. Monday, Oct. 3 Enrollment in Home Economics Vocation- al courses. Press Club meets. Gorilla basketball practice with 28 men. Pep Club elects officers. Tuesday, Oct. 4 Speed ball heads intramural contest. Tryouts for Arden Players held. Dr. F. S. Robinson gives talk on “Booze is Being Boosted, at Y. W. C. A. meeting. Final election of officers and student council representatives were cast. Wednesday. Oct, 5 Industrial Arts Society holds meeting, officers elected for the term 1932-f33. Lambda Sigma Kappa meet in the social rooms of Science Hall. Pi Omega Pi holds first meeting. Thursday. Oct. 6 American Association of University Women had a dinner. Gorilla Club invades business district and stirs pep for game. Friday, Oct. 7 Gorillas tangle with Southwestern Mound- builders to a scoreless tie. Observatory open to public. All-college party at the gymnasium. Saturday, Oct. 8 Pi Delta Kappa holds picnic at Lake- side Park. Southeastern Kansas Industrial Associ- ation hold meeting at Hotel Stihvell with Prof. R. W. Selvidge, head of the depart- ment of Industrial Education at Missouri University talking on the subject “Organiz- ation of Teaching Material in Industrial Arts Education. First picture show at Science Hall. Midland Theater gives free show to K, S. T. C. students. PAGE 213 Monday, Oct. 10 Organization of College girls pep club known as Kampus Kats. Hamburger Fry given by Y. W. girls with Dr. and Mrs. Robinson as hosts. Tuesday, Oct. 11 Kanza sponsors poster contest. College band reorganized with Harold Mould as director. Cast selected for first Arden play. Wednesday, Oct. 12 Meeting of Charles W. Eliot Club with Dr. C. W. Street as speaker, talking on the subject of “The New Education in Ger- many, Thursday, Oct. 13 Prof. I. G. Wilson, head of the English Department, was in Paris, Illinois, gave a talk to a convention of Illinois State Tea- chers Association. Miss Jane Carroll gave explanations of lantern slide pictures that she obtained while in Washington, D. C. Friday, Oct. 14 Gorillas defeat C. of E., 15-2. Dinner for graduate students at Cafe- teria Annex. Saturday, Oct. 15 Picture show, “South Sea Rose,” at Science Hall. Sunday, Oct. 16 “A tour of the World of Music,” a cos- tume recital was presented by Sigma Alpha Iota at the Music Hall. SEYMOUR’S Broadway at Fifth The store of first class Ready to Wear Accessories and Fine Dry Goods See Us When in Need of New Things When better values are obtainable you will find them at “The K. S. T. C. students’ shopping center” 48 years of style and quality leadership assures the K. S. T. C. students of the newest and smartest styles here— FIRST ALWAYS PAGE 214 SUNNY SIS A Nationwide Institution f QUALITY Wishes you Success and Happiness for the rewards you desire in your eagerness to advance in life through education. Always at a -Saving Sunny Sis Store J.C. PENNEY GO Sixth and Broadway Pittsburg, Kansas Pittsburg, Kansas College Shoe Shop PHONE 147 Specialists in Shoe Rebuilding 1603 1-2 South Broadway CAMPUS CLEANERS Pittsburg, Kansas Any 3 Garments Cleaned and Pressed 3 for $1.00 Mail Orders Receive Careful Attention Monday, Oct. 17 Festival Chorus rehearsal. Biology seminar held for graduate stu- dents, Tuesday, Oct. 18 Gamma chapter of Pi Delta Theta honor their pledges with a supper. Wednesday, Oct. 19 Prof. 0. A. Hankammer gives interesting chalk talk for the benefit of the Industrial Arts Society. Dr. G. B. Pyle, head of the Department of Psychology, gave an address entitled, “Some Contrasts in American and English Education, at the meeting of Kappa Delta Pi. Thursday, Oct. 20 English Club meets. Tryouts for debate held. Governor Harry Woodring speaks at chapel assembly. Fire damages home of Miss E. E. Rose- berry. Friday, Oct. 21 Gorillas crush Shockers 12-0, breaking the Wichita jinx. District conclave of Sigma Tau Gamma held at the fraternity house. Prof. Walter McCray, head of the Musk- Department, was guest conductor for All- Southwest-Missouri chorus. Annual Homecoming Day. Students greet Shockers at the Missouri Pacific station. A11-college party for all homecomers after the game. PAGE 215 Saturday, Oct. 22 Y. M. and Y. W. retreat with Jack liarte. University of Pennsylvania. Picture show, “Such Men ;ne Dangerous.” Annual Play Day at College with 33 high schools participating. Theta Sigma Upsilon give informal dance at Cafeteria Annex. Members of Faculty Wife Club were entertained with a tea at the home of Mrs. W. A. Brandenburg. Sunday, Oct. 22 First Annual Pittsburg Air Races held at Pittsburg Airport sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce. Members of Sigma Alpha Iota appear in a recital at the Music Hall. Monday, Oct. 24 Coach Morgan opens entries for Touch football. Phi Mu Gamma and Kappa Delta Kappa receive homecoming decoration prizes. Student body celebrates with spectacular parade. Tuesday, Oct. 25 Coach “Blue” Howell instructs girls on the technique of football at Y. W. C. A. Dr. E. Mahan discussed “The History of Contemporory Religion at Y. M. meeting. Wednesday, Oct. 26 Freshman line party at Midland Theatre. Dr. J. R. Brinkley speaks at assembly. Beck Hill Dealer in FRESH MEATS OF ALL KINDS Fresh Fish and Oysters in Season Lard a Specialty 303 North Broadway Phone 116 Thursday, Oct. 27 Meeting of Alpha Gamma Tau in 'Mech- anical Arts building. Philipp Abbas, cello instructor at the col- lege gave a group of delightful cello solos at chapel. Friday, Oct. 28 Phi Alpha Theta entertain at Science Hall. Junior High School assembly was held in Mechanical Arts building with Professor E. W. Jones in charge. Saturday, Oct. 29 Picture show ‘ Big Party.” Sunday, Oct. 30 Dr. O. B. Pyle addresses the Bible class cf Girard at Christian church. Fathers dinner given at Sigma Tau house. Monday, Oct. 31 Alpha Sigma Alpha entertain the actives with a picnic at home of Dr. and Mrs. M, K, Scott. Governor Landon speaks to large crowd at Music Hall. Phi Upsilon Omicron Hold Halloween party at home of Lula Lindsey. K. K. T's defeat the Phi Sigs 13-10 in game of speedball for championship. Tuesday, Nov. 1 A Chinese tea was given by the Y. W. at Music Hall. Misner Players present the Music Master at College auditorium. Exhibit of textiles in Carney Hal!. P and G Bakery Where Visitors Are Always Welcome PAGE 216 THANKS! We want to thank the students for their liberal patron- age. We trust that the quality of our work will merit a continuation of the same patronage during the years to come. Our keeping- in touch with the advanced ideas in pho- tography, combined with our years of experience, en- ables us to give you distinctive service. Our Slogan Where there is beauty, we take it; Where there is none, we make it. Ferguson Studio Photographers of Pittsburg for More Than Thirty Years Kodak Finishing Corner Sixth and Broadway Wednesday, Nov. 2 Mr. and Mrs. O. Sowards give an illus- traive talk at Industrial Ai s Society. Biology club Meets. Thursday, Nov. 3 K. S. T. C. dinner at Kansas City. Supterintendent V. M. Liston of Port Scott discusses Tax Limitation Amendment at chapel. Professor O. F. Grubbs speaks at the meeting of American Association of Uni- versity Women. t English club meets. Friday, Nov. 4 Regional convention for teachers held at Pittsburg. College observatory open. Saturday, Nov. 5 Teachers meet here for South East Kan- sas sectional division for K. S. T. A. con- vention. Washburn Ichabods defeat Gorillas, 26- 7. at Topeka. Monday, Nov. 7 Carl Jackson and John Price attend meeting of Rocky Mountain Field Council of Y. M. C. A. at Salina. Tuesday, Nov. 8 George Small was speaker at Y. M. meet- ing on '‘World Peace.” Phi Sigma Pi, national honorary educa- tional fraternity initiate members. Your Portrait More than just a map of your Countenance constitutes a good portrait. Those added features— Naturalness and Expression— are what make good portraits. These ingredients we put into our work; that is what makes our portraits Good Portraits. Try us. Rembrandts Studio (Above Newman’s) Phone 723 Campus Grocery and Market H. P. Bell, Prop. Our Motto: Quality and Service Fresh and Cured Meats Pastries and Candies We have a complete line of Fancy and Staple Groceries, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables in Season. Your Patronage Will Be Appreciated Phone 3562 1620 S. Bdwy. Wednesday, Nov. 9 Exhibit of hand woven textiles from Berea. Kansas. R. S. Lemon, county attorney, spoke to Y. M. and Y. W. on subpect of “The Prin- ciples of Democratic Platform.” Thursday, Nov. 10 English club meets. Alpha Gamma Tau initiation, with Dr. L. C. Heckert speaking on the “Economic and Financial Problems in the Chemical World.” Friday Nov. 11 Annual Red Cross drive. Observatory open to public. Pittsburg Gorilla defeat Emporia hor- nets. College Band plays at IoJ.a during Ar- mistice Day celebration. Saturday, Nov. 12 Picture show—“Man Without Women.” Dr. H. P. Cady speaks at South East Kansas American Chemical Society. Phi Upsilson Omieron hold formal init- iation services. Monday, Nov. 14 Pan-Hellenic meeting of Representatives from eight sororities of K. S. T. C. hold monthly meeting. Miss L. Parker, Kansas City, Kansas Campfire Girl Executive visits K. S. T. C. Campus. College band was invited to attend Royal Stock show. Dr. D. M. Bowen addressed Business and Professional Womens Club. PAGE 216 Wanted At Once Any kind of Watch, Clock and Jew- elry Repairing. All work guaran- teed. Prives very Reasonable Benelii Jewelry Store 311 N. Bdwy. CHRISTMAN’S Pittsburg, Kansas t HI H til Ml Ml 1 + 11 IK I Largest Selection Of Furniture in Southeastern Kansas Monday, Nov. 21 Prof. A. H. Whitesitt is elected Presi- dent of Kansas Industrial Arts Assocition for this year at meeting in Topeka. Annual “Trout Bake” for faculty men with Dean G. W. Trout as host. Tuesday, Nov. 22 Garveth Wells, world famous explorer, writer and lecturer appeared at the College auditorium. Dr. R, J. Fritz spoke on “Personality Problems” at Y. M. meeting. Mrs. Fred Guffey entertained Alpha Sig- ma Alpha sorority. Forty-eighth Day observed by pledges of Phi Mu Gamma. Wednesday, Nov. 23 Paul H. Goeser gives demonstration on meat at auditorium. Sigma Phi Mu elects officers, Thursday, Nov. 21 Dr. L. C. Heckert addresses Fathers-Sons Banquet at Girard. Friday, Nov. 25 Pittsburg Gorillas meet Springfield Bears at Springfield; scoreless tie. Monday, Nov, 28 Athletic Council awards K sweaters to 2(i football men. Tuesday, Nov. 29 Phi Mu Gamma entertain with party at their house. G. W. Trout speaks on “The Acute Angle” at the Y. M. meeting. Tuesday, Nov. ]5 Mrs. 0. Sowards speaks at Y. W. on her trip to Burma. Dr. J. A. Glaze speaks to high school psychology class at Riverton. Miss Jane Carroll spoke at the meeting of Delta Sigma Epsilon on her trip to Washington, D. C. Wednesday, Nov. 16 Miss Bertha Spencer spoke af Kappa Delta Pi meeting. Industrial Arts Society hold Thanksgiv- ing party at Cafeteria Annex. Paul Mendenhall spoke at the Forum. Thursday, Nov. 17 Arden Players present “Passing of the Third Floor Back” Mathematics club meets at home of Prof, and Mrs. Curfman. College Art Club held meeting with Miss Bertha Spencer lecturing. S. A. I. gave chapel program. Friday, Nov, 18 College Art Club holds second exhibit in Art room at Music Hall. Home Economics Club exhibit Rock wood pottery. Gorillas defeat Hays 13-0. Saturday, Nov. 19 Picture show—“Temple Tower.” Sunday, Nov. 20. Pi Kappa Sigma hold Founders Day din- ner at Mackie house. LET US TEST TOUR SIGHT You may need glasses! With the latest, most modern equip- ment, you are assured a high standard of service, when you have us test your eyes. This kind of service costs no more. TOR BETTER EYESIGHT M For appointment Phone 414 DR. D. P. BENELLI Optometrist and Optician 311 North Broadway Established 1902 PAGE 219 BON TON CLEANERS Phone 642 206 North Broadway MEN'S SHIRTS Laundered as men like them 2 for 25 cents Pittsburg Steam Laundry 110 N. Broadway Phone 351 E. Rush Wednesday, Nov. 30 Fourth grade students of Horace Mann training school present a Thanksgiving play at auditorium. W. A. A. carnival held in gym. Thursday. Dec. 1 Senior class party. Music department presents program for chapel. Varsity football squad, coaches and Presi- dent Brandenburg are guests of Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity. Friday, Dec. 2 All-school party. College debaters go to Interstate tourna- ment at Winfield. Saturday, Dec. 3 Pi Delta Theta formal. Picture show, “Arizona Kid.” Sunday, Dec. 1 Sigma Alpha Iota give benefit bridge par- ty at their house. Monday, Dec. 5 Pi Kappa Sigma gave chilli supper at Y. W. house. Dr. Paul Murphy addressed Y. M. on the subject of “Fear.” Tuesday, Dec. (5 Strong Hinman, director of Physical Edu- cation in Wichita schools addresses the Y. M. and Y. W. meeting on “Olympics and World Peace.” Dr. L. C. Heckert speaks to Phi Sigma Pi. Demand PURE DISTILLED WATER ICE for Cooling Your Fountain Drinks Distilled Water Is Excellent For Hair Washing American Se rvice Company 2nd and Pine Phone 71 PAGE 220 Wednesday, Dec 7 Phi Alpha Theta meeting:, Dr. Cochran speaking. Dr. J. It. Wells gave an illustrative talk at Biology club, his subject being “Life Habits and Health Conditions of Polar Eski- mos.” A. V. A. convention at Kansas City, Mo. Thursday, Dec. 8 Alpha Gamma Tau meeting. Michael Johannedes leaves on a speaking tour in Kansas schools. A pageant “Spirit of Peace” given by Rotarians at College auditorium. Student Council take charge of Chapel program. Friday, Dec. 9 Pi Omega Pi hold annual initiatory serv- ices. Kappa Delta Kappa house party. Delta Sigma Epsilon hold formal at Besse Hotel. Freshman class party held in gym. t Saturday, Dec. 10 Theta Sigma Epsilon hold formal at Ho- tel Besse. Independence High School wins loving cup in Interstate Debate tournament. Tri Sigs give informal dance at cafeteria. Monday. Dec. 12 Miss Ruth Cox entertains Tri Sigs at her home with Christmas party. Tuesday, Dec. 13 Ottawa is trounced by Pittsburg, 42-31. Miss Madge Jones speaks on “My Trip to Alaska” at Y. W. C. A. meeting. Wednesday, Dec, 14 Sigma Phi Mu entertains members Delta Sigma Epsilon give benefit bridge party. Thursday, Dec. 15 Intramural basketball games began with 19 teams entering, ■ Junior Class of College High School spon- sors carnival. Arthur Rugh talks on World Problems at Y. M. meeting. Delta Sigma Epsilon holds benefit bridge party at the house. Board of Regents -visit College. Friday, Dec 16 All-school party. Junior Colleges of Kansas hold annual conferences on campus. College High defeats Liberal, 21-14. Saturday, Dec. 17 Phi Mu Gamma formal dance. Kappa Deltg Kappa formal dance. Tahtequah defeated by Gorillas, 49-18. Sunday, Dec. 18 Sigma Alpha Iota music recital in Music Hall. Monday, Dec. 19 Christmas concert presented in College auditorium by festival orchestra under di- rection of Prof, W. McCray. Photographs Taken in Your Own Home By Chicago Artist Leonard Par e Phone 3154 1920 South Elm Pittsburg, Kansas Photo ton i) h by Leonard Parke. PAGE 2Z BRIHKMAH’S FLOWER SHOPPE Phone 206 422 N. Bdwy. Flowers for all Occasions. Corsage, Home Decorations and Wedding Bouquets Our Specialty. Tuesday, Dec. 20 Christmas program given in Music Hall for Y. W. C. A. Miss Ruth Jackson succumbs. Pledges of Pi Kappa Sigma give bridge party for active members. Wednesday, Dec. 21 Miss E. E. Rose berry speaks to Kappa Delta Pi. Y. W. and Y. M. sing Christmas carols. Pittsburg's second team defeats Durant, Okla. Thursday. Dec. 22 Sigma Tau Gamma formal dance at Ho- tel Besse. Christmas pageant given ir chapel “Flow- er of the Christ Child. The Kelley Shoppe Presents the Latest in Millinery—Lingerie Infants’ and Children’s Wear EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE Phone 370 606 North Broadway From an essay: I stood on the cliff, the sea was ruff and the wind roard and not a sole was to be seen. -----0----- Most of Shakespeare's plays were ter- rible tragedies. -----0---- 4 The Passing of Arthur” is a beautiful poem. It reminds me a lot of “Custer’s Last Stand.” Nitrogen is not found in Ireland because it is not found in a free state. BOTE FU HR'S Everything Musical Music Headquarters 610 North Broadway Friday, Dee. 23 Sigma Mu Delta and Phi Sigma Epsilon hold formal dances. All-school party. Miss «Jane Olsen, National Girl Scout in- structor, speaks to girls in gym. Dismissal for Christmas vacation. Wednesday, Dec. 28 Irvin Luthi, Student Council President, was a delegate to the Eighth Annual Con- gress of National Student Federation of America at New Orleans. Thursday, Jan. 5 O. of E. defeated by Pittsburg, 35-30. Friday, Jan, 6 Gorillas win from Emporia Teachers, 38- 34. Monday, Jan. ft School reopens for pre-ehristmas vacation holidays. Y. W. C. A. burn the mortgage in form of ceremony at their house during cabinet meeting, Tuesday, Jan. 10 Art exhibit at Industrial Arts Building, Wednesday, Jan, 11 Wichita is defeated by Gorillas. Thursday, Jan. 12 First annual Hasher’s Ball at College An- nex. Alpha Gamma Tau meet. Friday, Jan. 13 All-school party. Dr. John Ise, head of Department of Economy, K. U., speaks on “War Debt and Technocracy.” PAGE 222 LEADERS GEORGE AND ERNIE (-The Pittsburg Basketball Tearn and the HOTELS BROADUIEID are alike in this respect both are LEADERS in their omn fields. Pittsburg’s teams almarjs stop at the B ROADU1E ID HOTELS BROADUIEID WICHITA-EMPORIA GEORGE SIEDHOFF, Owner PAGE 223 American Beauty Cover Co. The Kanza was printed with INKS manufactured by Designers and Producers Charles Eneu Johnson of the and Company Kanza Covers L. E. GOODWIN, Representative Dallas, Texas. Kansas City, Mo. 1900-1908 Orange Street. WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF JEWELRY AND OPTI- CAL GOODS OFFICIAL JEWELER FOR COLLEGE CLASS RINGS AND PINS Saturday, Jan. 11 Southwestern defeated by Pittsburg, 57- 26. Monday, Jan. 16 National Soap Sculpture exhibit in In- dustrial Arts Building. Y. W. gil ls hold bean supper at Miss E. Roseberry’s house. Class schedules ready for distribution. Tuesday, Jan. 17 Springfield Teachers bow to Gorillas, 27- 19. Tangye, psychoanalyst speaks at Sigma Phi Mu. Wednesday, Jan. 18 President W. A. Brandenburg speaks at the initiative services of Kappa Delta Pi. Prof. E. Mahan speaks on American Foreign Relations and Present Practices at Forum meeting. Industrial Arts Society holds meeting. Phi Alpha Theta meets with Prof. 0. A. Barr speaking on Observations in Latin America. Thursday, Jan. 19 Three one-act plays given at auditorium by dramatic art class. Senior Class meeting after chapel. College Art Club meets. Dr. Harry Ise, economist, speaks at chapel. Friday, Jan. 20 Exhibit of art work in Industrial Art room. Pi Kappa Sigma formal at Hotel Besse. PAGE 224 Faculty Wives Club entertains their hus- bands at dinner in cafeteria annex. Kappa Mu Epsilon holds initiation serv- ices. Saturday, Jan. 21 Picture show. Sigma Sigma Sigma formal at Hotel Besse. Monday, Jan. 23 Women's Intramural League opens. Tuesday, Jan. 24 Organ recital by Powell Weaver pre- sented by Sigma Alpha Iota. Michael Johannedes addresses the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday, Jan. 25 President Brandenburg addresses Kappa Delta Pi. Thursday, Jan. 26 Concert given by Men's Clee Club. W. R. Duckett gives talk during chapel hour; Friday, Jan. 27 All-school party. Saturday, Jan. 28 Alpha Sigma Alpha formal at Hotel Besse. Picture show. Monday, Jan. 30 Prof. I. G. Wilson gives talk on “A Great Philanthropist” before Shriner's luncheon. Tuesday, Jan. 31 Miss Walker talks on “Who Winds Your Clock” at meeting of Y. W. C. A. Wednesday, Feb. 1 College Rotary club meets. Prof. J. A. G. Shirk gives talks on As- tronomy at Joplin. Thursday, Feb. 2 C. of E. defeated by Gorillas, 31-42. Roosevelt Junior High School entertains College students at chapel with a School Operetta. Friday, Feb. 3 Pan-Hellenic Ball at Mir .a Temple. Saturday, Feb. 1 Emporia Teachers defeated by Pittsburg, 61-27. Monday, Feb. 6 Festival Orchestra gives concert at Jop- lin, Mo. SAUNDERS Printing Office Supply Co. Call 121 for your PRINTING NEEDS Stationary, Invitations, Programs, etc. Agents for Corona Portable Typewriters The Fed eral Investment Corporation Wichita, Kansas Installment Bonds Investment Trusts PAGE 2SJS Dr. C. B. Pyle speaks on “Personality” at meeting of Phi Sigma Pi. Kanza king and queen contest. Pittsburg loses to Springfield by a score of 32-21 after winning a 16-game streak. Tuesday, Feb. 7 Miss I. G. Nevins attended Kansas Dinner Club at Topeka. Thursday, Feb. 9 Phi Sigma Epsilon frolic. American Association of University Wom- en meet at Mrs. Anderson's home. Mr. and Mrs. Philipp Abbas give concert at Wichta for Kansas State Teachers Music Association. Friday, Feb. 10 All-school party. Carl .Jackson elected Kanza King and Esther Sharp, Kanza Queen. Saturday, Feb. 11 Pi J£appa Sigma Dance at cafeteria an- nex. Picture show. Miss Bertha Spencer and Miss Jane Car- roll attend Kansas State Art Teachers As- sociation at Topeka. Monday, Feb. 13 Art exhibit held in the Music Hall. Bean feed for Y. M. C. A. cabinet at Miss Rosebecry's place. Dr. R. T. WyekoiT speaks on “Spirit of Revolt in Northern Literature” at the Kap- pa Delta Pi meeting. Tuesday, Feb. 14 Maryville beats Pittsburg. Miss Irma Gene Nevins speaks to the Y. W. C. A. “Fill ‘er Up With Conoco Bronze! ’ ’ Germ Process Motor Oil CONTINENTAL OIL CO. Euclid and Broadway BOB LANCE, Station Manager Prof. Hankammer gives chalk-talk, to Y. M, C. A. at their regular meeting. Wednesday, Feb. 15 Industrial Arts Society meets. Phi Alpha Theta meeting at Music Ha’I with Prof. Howell speaking. Thursday, Feb. 16 Mathematics Club holds meeting at Prof. Matter's home. Pittsburg quintet loses to Washburn, 34- 36. Friday, Feb. 17 Observatory open to public. Southeastern section of Chemical Society meets here. Senior Class party at the dormitory. Saturday, Feb. 18 Picture show, “Acquitted.” Shockers upset Gorillas, 38-35. Miss Madge Jones announces her engage- ment. Monday, Feb. 20 Gorillas defeat Builders by a score of 26-20. Dr. L. C. Heckert spoke to Pittsburg Shriners on the subject of “The Effect of Scientific Discovery on Economic Condi- tions.” Tuesday, Feb. 21 Prof. Shirk addresses the Y. M. C. A. on the subject of “The Effects of Astronomy on Religious Conceptions.” Wednesday. Feb. 22 Debate with Drury College. Sigma Tau Delta will hold regular meet- ing. GORILLA INN Regular Meals—Short Orders Cold Drinks, Candy and Cigars SCHOOL SUPPLIES FOUNTAIN SERVICE THE COLLEGIATE L. P. Wilcox, Prop. PAGE 226 It’s What You Get in style, fit and service that makes value in a suit of clothes. If you want an economical ticket to suc- cessful appearance—you’ll get it when you select a Griffon double service worsted suit. The new spring price is the lowest in many years. A Griffon holds its shape, even after months of hard service because Society Brand's style and fit are expertly tailored in to stay. Thursday, Feb. 23 Junior Class present a comedy “Money to Bum.” Miss Jane Carroll speaks to Art Club. Friday, Feb. 24 All-school party. College debaters attend tournament at Kansas City. Saturday, Feb. 25 Hays loses to Pittsburg, 33-15. Phi Upsilon Omicron holds initiatory services. Monday, Feb. 27 Art Club resumes meeting. Tuesday, Feb. 28 Dr. Dellinger speaks on “The Effect of Biological Science Upon Religious Concep- tions” at the Y. M. C. A. meeting. Ignacio Briones speaks on the Philippines at the Y. W. meeting. Gorillas upset Ichabods, 43-36. Wednesday, March 1 Football suits issued for spring practice. Education Club meets. Dr. Chapman lectures on vitamines to Biology club. Thursday, March 2 Dr. Wells talks at chapel on “Life Amon the Eskimos. Friday, March 3 Observatory open. Phi Sigma Pi holds regional convention. First all-talkie picture installed in the College auditorium. Monday, March 6 All-conference selection in basketball made, with Schmidt and Edwards on first team. Tuesday, March 7 Rev. Sowards speaks on “Question ov Race at Y. W. C. A. Wednesday, March 8 Sigma Phi Mu party in cafeteria annex. Sigma Tau Delta meets at Willard Half. Thursday, Mar h 9 Staples and Co., entertains College wi;h magic. Friday, March 10 Arden Players try-outs held. TIM IE OA§ll§ GARDEN That Most Popular Eating House Fine Food and Fountain S.rvice GOOD CLOTHES AT REASONABLE PRICES FOR OVER 23 YEARS AT MEN'S WEAR 508-10 North Broadway PAGE 227 Being Well Informed on Current Events is One of the Essentials of Your College Education Make If a Daily Habit to Read 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 Company The Pittsburg Headlight Every Evening Except Sunday The Pittsburg Sun Every Morning Except Monday PAGE 220 I Monday, March 13 Press Club holds regular meeting. 4-H Club program persented in Science Hall. Tuesday, March 14 Women’s Physical Education Department presents the Physical Education demonstra- tion. Local athletes are honored by an athletic banquet in Hotel Besse. Prof. Wilson speaks to Y. M. C. A. o subject of “The Man Who Did Most to Overcome the Depression ’ Wednesday, March 15 Kappa Delta Pi meets with Dr. Mahan speaking on “Current Politics.” Thursday, March 16 Mathematics club meets at the home of Prof. Hill. Phi Mu Gamma sorority provides a chapel program. English Gub meets. College oratorical contest held, Friday, March 17 Rural Song Festival held at the College. Observatory open. Monday, March 20 Miss Lula McPherson is elected National Representative at the Association of Edu- cational Sororities. Tuesday, March 21 Rev. Clyde Askins speaks to Y. M. C. A. on the subject of “Religion: The Basis for an Abundant Life ’ Wednesday, March 22 Phi Sigma Epsilon wins the Men’s Intra- mural basketball championship. Alpha Gamma Tau entertains Home Eco- nomics Gub with a party at the cafeteria annex. Thursday, March 23 Petticoat Prom by W. A. A. given in the ?ym. Prof. Wilson addresses assembly. Friday, March 24 Phi Alpha Theta holds meeting. All-school party. Saturday, March 25 Seventh annual meeting of Kansas His- tory Teachers Association held in Music Hall. Meeting of local section of American Chemical Society. Picture show at the College—“Hidden Valley.” Monday, March 27 Prof, Ernest Bennett talks to the Press club on the subject of “Journalism of the World War Period.” Tuesday, March 28 Dr. Roletta Fritz entertains Y. W cabi- net. Wednesday, March 29 College Rotary meeting of all student presidents held to discuss the Union build- ing. Thursday, March 30 Four students represent the college in the State Forensic tournament at Emporia. Dr. McCary denounces Beer Bill at chapel. “Safety that’s Sure—Service that Satisfies” The First State Bank of Pittsbux’g Jay N. Patmor, President B. A. Patmor, Vice-President E. A. Sellmansberger, Cashier PAOE 229 Prices That Please Mazda Lights Dri-Bright Wax Pyrex Ware White Enamel Mirro Aluminum Cast Wagoner Ware Tennis Rackets Fishing Tackle Golf Goods We Can Please YOU RIDGWAY'S HARDWARE Friday, March 31 Dr. Street addresses the Physical Educa- tion group at Wichita. Industrial Arts Society holds meeting. Saturday, April 1 Pittsburg traeksters defeat Butler Uni- versity of Indianoplis, Ind., 95-26. Picture show—“The Vikings.” State DeMolay tournament held at the College gymnasium. Monday, April 3 Students plan on Union building, Anril 4. Tii ah Miss Eldora Demots, national instructor of Camp Fire work spoke at the College. College Glee Clubs entertain in Parsons Public Schools. Pi Omega Pi holds initatory services. Wednesday, April 5 Education dub holds picnic at Lakeside Park. Biology club meets. Kappa Delta Pi pledging services held. Thursday, April fi A meeting of the Pittsburg chapter of American Association of University Women held with Dr. Murphy making the address. Mathematics club meets. Friday, April 7 Prof Bennett spoke at the Annual meet- ing of Kansas Teachers of English at Man- hattan. All school party. Saturday, April 8 Kansas City Gorilla club holds banquet at Ambassador Hotel at Kansas City, Mo. I The leading place in Pitts- burg to eat is The Bee Hive Cafe 514 North Broadway Otto Bros. Props. Compliments of Caskey Motor Co. 114 South Broadway Pittsburg, Kansas Picture show—“The Fighting Champ.” Sigma Tau house party. Y. M. and Y. W. retreat at Riverton. Monday, April 10 Phi Sigma Pi initiation. Alpha Gamma Tau holds meeting. Phi Sigma Epsilon party. Wednesday, April 12 Lawerence Tibbett, baritone of Metropol- itan Opera fame gives local concert. Industrial Arts Society meeting. Thursday, April 13 Adjournment for Easter vacation. Saturday, April 15 Gorilla traeksters enter Hastings Relays Wednesday, April 19 Arden Players present “Tiger House. Thursday, April 20 Sophomore Class Party. Friday, April 21 All School party. Saturday, April 22 Seventh Annual Interstate High School Scholarship contest Held at the College. Pi Delta Theta party at annex. Wedntsday, April 26 Neibarger takes leading part in Cadman Recital Program. Tuesday, May 2 Prof. Hankammer attends Western Arts Convention at Columbus, Ohio. Wednesday, May 3 Senior Party. PAGE £30 r Thursday, May 4 Freshman Party. College celebrates Brandenburgs 20 an- niversary as its executive head. Friday, May 5 Box Supper Student Council. Friday, May 12 Sigma Mu Formal. Saturday, May 13 Pi Kappa Sigma Formal. Theta Sigma Upsilon Formal. Friday, May 19 Junior and Senior Prom. All School Party. Saturday, May 20 Sigma Sigma Sigma Formal. Friday, May 20 Phi Sigma Epsilon formal. Pi Delta Theta Formal. Saturday, May 27 Alpha Sigma Alpha formal. Kappa Delta Kappa formal. Wednesday, June 1 Phi Mu Gamma Formal Thursday. June 2 Sigma Tau Gamma formal. ----0----- There is something pathetic about a man playing solitare in his pajamas. ----O----- At the command, u Right-dress!” the rookie looked to see who the dame was. He had always called them skoifcs but they were frail in any army. 4-C Butter Punch Fruits Sherbet „s Ice Cream in Bricks or Forms “Always the Best” 109 West First Phone 16 Oldest and Largest Bank in Crawford County The National Bank of Pittsburg “The Lanyon Bank” E. V. Lanyon President “Confidence Since 1882” C. F. Spencer C. 0. Davis Vice-President Vice-President E. C. Webber Cashier R. L. Pate Ass’t Cashier S. H. Lanyon Ass’t Cashier PAGE 23t C. W. Osborne A s't Cashier S. Juanita Pease Ass’t Cashier All Kampus Kats enjoy wearing- our shoes The Vogue Shoe Store The home of Ertna Jettic Shoes Phone 688 611 North Broadway The Style Center of Pittsburg “Home of Co-ed Dresses” —Reliable Merchandise —Moderate Prices —Efficient Service Ladles' Ready to Wear Dry Goods and Accessories Visit our new Shoe Department NSufmoMb, Fifth and Broadway—Pittsburg, Kansas STUDENT COLLECTOR SURPRISED BY BUG A member of the “Intelligentsia” of the college strode bravely forth one fine day in spring to pursue his favorite hobby, that of collecting bugs. It was not long before the object of his search was observed running along the path ahead of him. With collecting bottle in one hand, and a twig in the other with which to shoo the little animal, he knelt incautiously over the escaping insect. He soon became painfully aware of the skill with which certain bugs can protect themselves, for this crafty little creature shot, with blinding effect, a tiny stream of the most acrid, pungent disgusting fluid, straight to the eye of the collector. The stink bug, as it is called, is found in our gardens throughout spring and summer, and is easily recognized. It is a half inch long, and on its back is a well- formed shield. The insect is of bright green color. Because of its effective man- ner of self-protection, birds do not bother it. It is properly called the “skunk of the insect family.” -----0----- A friend of ours wants tardy bells in- stalled in the Inn. If his plan goes through, we'll have everything over there but the classroom chairs—we see the profs have started hanging around. The young man walked through the door with furtive glances from side to side. He was scarcely noticed by the people in the crowded room. His coat was pulled up about his ears and his chin quivered with excitement. One hand was placed in a pocket of his coat and the fingers of the other drummed nervously. He walked with a grim determination toward a gentleman who stood near the cash register. His eyes became slits of intensity and in a vibrant and hushed voice he hissed, “Clark, could you cash a check for me?” ----0----- When Bill Corporon's foot goes to sleep, he's practically out. RHOADES THE FLORAST 1112 South Broadway Phone 227 Booster for the Student Union Building It Pays to Trade at We are now in our new location 509 North Broadway showing the newest COATS SUITS and DRESSES at the lowest prices ever known in the garment industry. We invite students and teachers to visit us in our new well-equipped shoppe. We Fit the Hard to Fit We are receiving daily new shipments of the latest Millinery, Sweaters, Skirts, Exqui- site Lingerie and Hosiery. t AROUND THE OVAL Clippings From the Collegio Column, ‘TIRANDO El, TORO” Edited by Charley Waterman INTERESTING FACTS 1. One of the first men of modern times who was known to have crossed the At- antic was Columbus in 1402. 2. A gadwuf is an imitation tree, built to fool tired birds, 3. A woosherg is a large bladeless knife peculiar to the South Seas and Rhode Isl- and, 4. Napoleon was a sailor who had an affair with a girl named Water Lou. ----0---- 1. A spidwuf is an automatic grabbing clamp which keeps crazy ouilts from pull- ing up from the foot of the bed. 2. An arachrafad is a portable corruga- tion for bathtub bottoms. 3. A glifwurb is a fanning apparatus for the purpose of blowing the foam off root beer. 4. A gulfwurb is practically the same as a glifwurb except that it is usually Chromium plated. 5. A hat rack is a rack upon which hats are hanged or something, ----O---- We know a graduate student in English who thinks Waterloo is a lady distance swimmer. ----0---- Gee, but this Liverpool must be an offul disease. ----O---- If Listerine toothpaste saves enough to buy gloves ’n socks ’n things, we're going to clean our crust-cutters with salt and buy a summer home. ----°“— A friend of ours thinks natural gas is the plain white at the filling station. ----O---- Teacher— Alfred, use the word “me- chanical in a sentence. Alfred — Some cars have mechanical brakes. ----0---- Smart kid, Alfred, According to the papers, most kids would have made some silly fool crack for an answer. ----O---- BELIEVE IT OR NOT 1. Janies Wilson can do 3,478 handsprings without stopping. {There is some question about the 1,432'd handspring as Jimmie’s foot slipped.) 2. The same dime came back to Dorothy Hill after thirty years. (It was recog- nized by its date.) 3. Heine Gotz of Cherokee County carved his initials on the back of a turtle in 1897. The turtle died immediately. 4. A toad was imprisoned for 1.333 years in a stone in South America. In fact, it never has been found. r. A bad nickel was returned to the c tlior in two minutes. Title in the Liberty “INHERITANCE, a Short Short story.” It usually is. Freddie Carl sliding along on the back of his neck in front of the Bob-a-Dell. The editor running from the Inn to the print shop through the snow. George Small turning around three times before starting down the marble stairs. Three girls leaving a College Inn table looking like the city trash dump. “Spig” Phelps looking so bored his ears droop. ----O---- Headline: “Southern Tornado Hits Delta Area.” That's funny, they didn’t feel it over at the Tri Sig house. ----0----■ And now the man with the world’s greatest nerve lias actually been found. His roommate discovered him when it was found that he had taken a tuck in his pal’s vest so that he might wear it better. ----0---- We got a rasping gurgle out of that painting of Aurora the other day when we looked at the little cupie or something that’s flying up above, with the morning star or something. The big snicker came forth when we noticed that everyone else in the picture was having difficulty in preventing his hair from blowing off his head backward, while cupie’s was blowing ’way out in front. Maybe he was putting on the brakes. ----0— Two students went into hysterics the other day when a professor extolled the merits of a certain reference for nine solid minutes and then added, “—but the name escapes me.” ----0---- Motto on envelope in Y. M. office— “Break the War Habit—Promote Mental Disarmament.” About nine tenths of the students are already mentally disarmed. ----O---- We have all heard the story about the novice woman driver who yanked off a pedal when told to throw out the clutch. Now comes the one about the bird who was killed when he leaped from the car to throw on the brakes, ----O---- A guy we know thinks root beer is a by-product of tile pork packing industry, ----0---- (EXTRA) TIRANDO EL TORO SOLVES PROBLEM After two days conference with Presi- dent Roosevelt and Joe Beitzinger, Charley F. Waterman, eminent columnist and door- bell repairman, has presented a plan which PAGE 233 AROUND THE OVAL is expected to immediately relieve the pres- ent banking panic. For 48 hours, the master minds sat be- hind closed doors with beer steins and pretzels before them, while newspaper re- porters got cauliflower ears from listening at key holes. The first day was a dramatic silence, broken only by suppressed gurgling and the business like crackling of pretzels. It was toward evening that the president was dragged from the conference chamber, babbling hysterically. Early the following morning, Beitzinger was seen to leap from the window and slide down the flagpole to the ground. Witnesses report that he was either frothing at the mouth or had for- gotten to blow the foam off the last quart. That evening Waterman presented the following revolutionary proposal to the White House janitor: All business is to be discontinued until legislation is passed concerning the plan. Only hamburger stands and lending libraries are to remain open. The main features of the plan are as follows: 1. Banks will be discontinued and the medium of exchange will be cigar coupons to be issued by pool halls selected by county school boards. 2. Spitoons will be installed on all street corners in order to bring forth hoarded chewing tobacco and tinfoil. 3. House to house salesmen will pay a fee of 25 cents for every house visited. 4. The war debt will be quadrupled and paid, or we will whip the socks ofT some- body. 5. All jig-saw puzzles will be assem- bled in the New York Stock Exchange and turned over to the navy for bombing practice. 6. All columnists will be pensioned to the amount of $84,321.00 per year. 7. Teachers will pay $3.50 per week to the national treasury for the privilege of practicing upon American children. ----0----- Just Imagine:— 1. Professor Bennett as a nerve spe- cialist. 2. George Small as a race car driver, with Irwin Luthi as his mechanic. 3. Doctor Wyckoff as a sign painter. (We never realized how hard that name is to spell, before). 4. The editor, running a hot-dog stand. 5. Ted Harvey as a debator. Pf-f-f-f-t for you, Harvey). ----0----- Please excuse us as we are going to write a letter to Myrna Loy. It’s been a long time since we heard from her. Notise, Superintendents, principuls, and school board members: If we do not flunk sociology, we will graduate this spring and will be available for a teaching position if enough enduse- ment is offered. We know' our grades are not so very hot but we did awfully well in practise teaching. We could whip every kid we taught. They did not catch us up much except on catch questions and we knew just as much as the smartest kid in the class. They always behaived well for- us and were particularly good when the supervisor (that is the prof who helps us out) was around. It is hoped that you school board members will be broad enough to realize that grades are not everything, as many of the college profs had it in for us and tried to prevent our success. In addition to being a teacher, we can jerk sodas and have had a little praktikal ex- perience in building chicken koops. If you can not make a pretty high bid for our services, you had best not bother about writing to us as we do not want to fool with letters that will not do us any good. If you have a worthwhile propozition, wright to Tirando El Toro in care of the Collegio. ----0----- Professor Wilson has been waving that chair-lifting act in our face for four years. We still think there's a catch to it. ----0----- Miss Jones, just before the Junior Play, looking for a hangnail for one of the stage pictures. -----O---- Question: What is the mating cry of the wild wombat? Answer: “Blimpf, Blimpf!” (often fol- lowed by short series of Blimpf! Blimpf! ) ----0----- Questions and Answers How many can you answer? One dollar for any question accepted and printed (...and printed, get that, buddy?) 1. Who discovered America? 2. Who is the world's most popular col- umnist? 3. What is a gonvischo ? 4. Who will be the next president? 5. What is Greta Garbo’s main selling point? 6. How do some of the profs grade a semester’s work? (Answer yes or no.) 1. Christopher Columbus. 2. Charley F. Watt.....Will Rogers. 3. Hanged if we know. 4. Roosevelt. (This is a question which we wrote for last year. 5. Her ability as an actress—that was the fifth one, wasn't it? 6. You can't answer that yes or no, you baboon. PAGE 234 ♦ OF FRIENDS on the Pitt campus will long be remembered. Those who have been directly associated in the production of The Friendly Kanza will long remember the efforts expended for achievement. The aim has been to portray that spirit of Friendship that has been preva- lent on the campus. We feel this has been done and hope every reader will have many happy reminiscences in perusing its pages. THE MID-CONTINENT ENGRAVING COMPANY 120 S. ST. FRANCIS WICHITA, KANSAS PAGE 235 REMINISCENCES f' T HEY wore their hair high on their heads in those days—the I 1 1 young women who were students in the State Auxiliary Manual Ls Training School. And often there was a bunch of broad ribbons ontop the pile of hair. One suspects that “rats” were used to bolster up the pile. there is no way of making sure about the “rats,” for the information about the coiffure of 1903 comes from the first catalog ever issued by the school which is now Kansas State Teachers College at Pittsburg, and one cannot dig under the surface ol a picture for further information. Although they may have “ratted” their hair, those first K. S. T. C. girls were not afraid of working with their hands. The old catalog, now on file at the College, shows several of them studying Manual training along with the men, denim aprons over their white dresses and plying tools at their individual benches as though to the manner born. To one who knows anything of the history of K. S. T. C., the first catalog is fascinating reading. It is the book of Genesis in the history of the College. The catalog issued last spring contained 324 pages. The first catalog- contained 62 pages and even then was published in two parts, several months apart. And the only way there was of filling the 62 pages was to outline in elaborate detail the courses of study offered. The outline of the course in physiology, for instance, covers more than three pages. Nowadays the catalog compilers are compelled to crowd the descriptions of a dozen courses on one page in order to get the hundreds of courses in the catalog at all. The first section of the first catalog was published July 1, 1903. It was called the “Announcement Number.” The second section followed in November. It was called the “Outline Number,” being chiefly given over to long descriptions of courses. It is the second section alone that shows pictures of classes at work. There had been no classes to photograph before the July issue, for it was only the preceding winter that the legislature had authorized the estab- lishment of the school. But the classes that enrolled in September quickly made the subject matter of a number of interesting photographs. So clear are they that a member of the those first classes could yet easily recognize almost ail the students. Two years only were necessary for completing the course of study. The first half of the first year one studied arithmetic, elocution, geog- raphy, manual training, and declamation. The next semester came algebra, English, general history, methods in the common subjects, manual train- ing, and spelling. The first half of the second year one had bookkeeping and penmanship, rhetoric, school law and management, American history and constitution, manual training and pronunciation; the second half-year geometry, literature, physics, physiology, manual training, and essay. A few of these subjects ran only half a term. This list is a far cry from the seminar in home economics education, steam turbines, advanced architectural drawing, poultry culture, applied sociology, economic geology, Horace Mann, etc., of the present, catalog. “As this school is an auxiliary to the State Normal School at Em- poria,” reads the first catalog, “all grades made here will be accepted in that institution and counted toward graduation.” The following paragraphs were quoted from the Burr Oak Herald (Continued on Page 238) PAGE 23$ Kansas State Teachers College Pittsburg, Kansas The Kansas State Teachers College of Pittsburg is 30 years old. The Kansas State Teachers College of Pittsburg enjoys full accreditment in the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, also in the American Association of Teachers Colleges. The Kansas State Teachers College of Pittsburg offers work leading to a college major in the following fields: Art, Biological Sciences, Chemical and Physical Sciences, Commerce, Education, English, Foreign Languages, History and Social Sciences, Home Economics, Industrial Education, Mathematics, Music, Physical Education, Psychology and Philosophy. The Kansas State Teachers College of Pittsburg has both an undergraduate and a graduate school, or division. In the undergraduate division the following decrees were conferred last year: Bachelor of Science in Education................................150 Bachelor of Science in Commerce................................. 23 Bachelor of Science in Music.................................... 11 Bachelor of Arts............................................... 19 Total........................................ 284 In the graduate division the following degrees were conferred last year: Master of Science............................................... 19 Master of Science in Education.................................. 21 Master of Science in Industrial Education......................... 5 Total.................................................... 45 The Kansas State Teachers College of Pittsburg enrolled during the past year students from 82 counties in Kansas, 21 different states, and 3 foreign countries. The Kansas State Teachers College of Pittsburg believes that the content of education is essentially both cultural and vocational; that preparation to do well any necessary and worthwhile work is education; that all useful labor is dignified and honorable; that all persons engaged in promoting and directing such preparation are educators. The Kansas State Teachers College of Pittsburg believes that the development of the habit of work, of honesty, of economy, and independent thinking, is a necessary part of all education. The Kansas State Teachers College of Pittsburg believes that the cost of educa- tion should be as economical for the student as is possible. Estimated expense per semester: Incidental fee................................................$13.50 Hospital fee..................—.............................. 1.00 Activity fee..—.............................................. 3.50 Books ......................................................... 5.00 Board.......................................................... 55.00 Laboratory fees............................................... 5.00 Room...................................................... 27.00 Total................................ M.............$110,00 Estimated expense for the summer session: Incidental fee............................................... $13.50 Hospital fee................................................... 1.00 Activity fee................................................ 3.50 Books..............................._............................ 5.00 Board......................................................... 30.00 Room........................................................... 14.00 Laboratory fees................................................. 5.00 Total....-................................................. $72.00 PAGE 237 REMINISCENCES (Continued from Page 230) of May 7, the editor of which was E. A. Ross, then president of the Board of Regents: “The board spent Saturday at Pittsburg to arrange for the establish- ment of the Manual Training School authorized by the last legislature. The board of education placed at the disposal of the board any of their commodious and well appointed school buildings and the board found no diniculty in selecting a line three-story building admirably suited to our needs and Prof. Russ, for several years superintendent of the Pittsburg schools, and a man m every way competent for the undertaking, was se- lected superintendent. “The little city, of Pittsburg has a population of about 1600 and the board of trade is composed of live men, wide awake to the needs of the town and thoroughly able to make their wants known. It is in the most populous portion of the state. It is a great industrial city. The manual training school was very properly located amidst such surroundings, and we confidently expect to see, within a very few years, a great educational institution built up at this place which will be a credit, not only to the city and state of Kansas, but the entire western counrty as well.” Mark the prophecy in these last lines. Could predictions be more accurate ? Pittsburg's advantages as a school city are set forth in part as follows: “Pittsburg has one of the best public libraries in the state.—Some of the best musical conservatories in the West are located here.—The city sustains a popular lecture course consisting of men of national reputation and music of the highest rank. The course for next year: 1. Leland Pow- ers. 2. Sherwood Quartette. 3. Katharine Ridgeway. 4. Roney's Boys. 5. Hon. J. P. Dolliver. 6. Father Kelly. 7. John Temple Graves. 8. Louis Favour. “Pittsburg is the home of the author of “That Printer of Udell,” the book which is attracting so much attention this season.—Pittsburg choral society is an organization of about eighty members.—The fall term of the State Manual Training School opens Tuesday, September 8.” The reader will note there was nothing in the last sentence to remind the prospective student that when school should open September 8, it would be for the first time. Kansas club women had endorsed the new school. The catalog gave the resolutions they had adopted: “The club women passed the following resolution at their state meet- ing in Wichita, May 6th: “Whereas, The last Legislature passed a law adopting manual train- ing as a course of study in the public schools of Kansas; and, “Whereas, A state manual training school for the training of teach- ers for this work has been established at Pittsburg, Kan., therefore, be it “Resolved, Since this is our own state institution, and none other like it west of the Mississippi river, that we indorse this school and pledge it our heartiest support.” Economical students, by forming a boarding club, managed that first fall to reduce the cost of their meals, for one week at least, to nine cents each. PAGE 230 There Are More Than 2,000 TEACHERS ot PRINTINQ Employed In the Schools «— fT Kansas State Teachers Col- ™|1 lege, Pittsburg, is the only college in the west ottering a B. S. degree in printing. JJ Kansas State Teachers College § Pittsburg ORVILLE C. YOUNG, Supervisor of Printing PAGE 229 THIS IS FRIENDSHIP I love you, not only for what you are, but for what I am when I am with you. I love you, not only for what you have made of yourself, but for what you are making of me. I love you for the part of me you bring out. T love you for putting your hand into my heaped-up heart and passing over all the frivolous weak things that you cannot help seeing there, and drawing out into the light all the beautiful, radiant things that no one else has looked quite far enough to find, I love you for ignoring the possibilities of the fool in me and for laying firm hold of the possi- bilities of good in me. I love you for closing your eyes to the dis- cords in me, and for adding to the music in me by worshipful listening. I love you because you are helping me to make, of the lumber of my life, not a tavern, blit a temple, and, of the words of my every day, not a reproach, but a song. I love you because you have done more than any creed could have done to make me happy. You have done it without a touch, without a word, without a sign. You have done it by just being yourself. After all, perhaps this is what being a friend means. Selected FA 5E £40 AUTOGRAPH ; Q . The 1933 KANZA PAGE 241 AUTOGRAPH 933 K A NZA , PAGE £42 AUTOGRAPH PAGE 243 AUTOGRAPH 933 K A NZA , PAGE £42 AUTOGRAPH PAGE 243 AUTOGRAPH 933 K A NZA , PAGE £42 AUTOGRAPH PAGE 243 VOLUME XXIV Printed by Department of Printing Kansas State Teachers College Pittsburg, Kansas