Pittsburg State University - Kanza Yearbook (Pittsburg, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1937 volume:

' 5 1'-FT :EQ ap f 3. i ing, a 'f . . :,,- ,af V, u ' 3 4 9 , . . . V ..4,-f,-An I' L1 5, k , ' .. 1 7- Ni .fl . V. , v,' ' Y I . , ..,.. ,A Q X .J-, ' 552 -. . K sp... :pf ' '-3-1---53 . 2, , .4.3g:,,3: m 'F E x A I 55924 ' fl .-.ii ii-i.-. f. ff? ' ' 54 V 'T' A - - Q 1 'F - -iagpzk- :' ' ,TW ffixz. Ez' ,:f:f,:f A 'Y ' .A- V , , W -4, , ..-,.,,,.:wA3 .55 , -V M hy 'flfflf i W7 'RE' , ,. 2 Q-:f'1f'ffSl' sa:-Xmizimbmx-E . .. il Nils:-fi'- :. ' ff . The Purpose of Education is to teach us to do better those worth, while things that we are going to to do anvwav. QR' 3 :Ee ri? 'X xxx May We Stand Square, and Measure Head and S h 0 ul d e r Above the Average A . Q YYY 'fx Zniimwrms QHCSMZQZM V V Y lVlan strives to conquer. As yet he has been unsuccessful. He has accomplished little. His mightiest bridge is without an engineer, his most. beautiful song lacks a composer, and his powerful airships rot in their hangers for want of a pilot. He hasn't in all his civiliza- tion a perfect school, an economical railroad, or a sound government. His most exact and advanced sciences are being fundamentally revised. Time proves his inventions useless. Men need minds, wonderful minds, brilliant minds. If the college youth of America could only realize this, there would he fewer beer parties, victory holidays and unearned degrees. Russ Hall Housing the administrative offices and eight departments, Russ Hall stands as the largest and oldest building on the campus. 'ri , 4. 35:99 1' , 1 ' fa ' ,.-g 'g Q Qw N N! Ax , A ..f,, A ii N 1fs .:,,f:,x -1 f. if 'AYQAI1 -1 ' W' W ' 1: V wt, ,V janv . H ,gp ,. , --R5 .. ww H 1 x K . 5 . Q , ' - .Q ., . Bi. M X . , , N . . .ml -3, X ,gl F-N55 ,z : 6, , . ya? ff. .ff ui 3' ' - - ,, w ,. ,. - .f - ' .. , , X, . M.. . ' Q A , ' ,. qf5,,,,, 5 -a , 4 fl ,X N ,WN VY, , , 54 .,,c ,I -A ,-A .5, Q .QL W Pl ul 9-Q69 y y y . . . peace, war, the bull-market, prosperity, a chicken in every pot, two cars in every garage, the crash. the market collapse, suicides, bread-lines, war debts, the moratorium. unemployment, march on the capital, relief, unrest, the alphabetic agencies, the codes, dictatorships, communism, democracy, bureaucracy, the old deal, the new deal, the new deck, new frontiers for youth, security, the Townsend Plan. every man a king, social security, old age pensions, the lefts, the rights, the constitution, government by executive decree. the nine old men in black, politics, economics, sociology. . Carney Hall Containing the science depart- ments and the main auditorium, Carney Hall is one of the best equipped buildings of its kind in the state. 4 V 1 3-1. if -gl Ts 1 4 , , J i E.-Q ll- V V V You, college youth. have the honor and the responsibility of belonging to a generation whose lips are touched by fire. The human race, including men of all colors, ereeds and denominations, is now passing through one of its greatest cfrises. Revolution involving new ideas, 11ew issues and heraldiug a call for men to carry on the work ol' righteousness, of charity, of courage, of patience and of loyalty is on all sides of us. When you are old and recalling memories of younger days, let time be able to say, That was a great moment. This world in its crisis called for volunteers. l gave myself to my master . . . the cause of human and brave living. I studied, I loved, l labored, ilnsparingly and hopefully, to be wor- thy of my generation. Frances Willard Hall Accommodating one-hundred and eleven women, Frances Willard Hall is one of the coziest and most hospitable spots on the campus. W i as I Q V V V A call for master builders. To the grocer who sells sixteen ounces of sugar for a pound at a fair price, the gardener who cultivates beautiful roses and dahlias, the mother who niaintains a happy and serene soul amid the distractions of home management, the chemist who seeks through painstaking research an in- expensive process for the manufacture of a new synthetic fabric, the diligent members of the local tuberculosis association, the voter who faithfully works for the most competent candidate regardless of the party . . . all these and many other honest, faithful, competent men and women in various Walks of life are making contributions to the welfare of their fellow men. Cafeteria Always giving the best in food and service, the Cafeteria is both a diu- ing and social center. F' 1069 lallblr-4. -.1-.fl V V V The power of man increases steadily hy con- tinuance in one direction. He who is without purpose drifts aimlessly as a boat without a crew into the haven of insecurity, restlessness, despair and obliteration. Lost is he who harbors no desire, who makes no creative effort for self advancement. He who is false to the duty and the vision of his generation cuts himself adrift from the swift moving current of civilization. Porter Library S, l Q .Q 55:19 X X B ,..,. . X a ,A XV il H Q Built in the Old English style of architecture, Porter Library ranks high among collegiate libraries of the Country. 1-urn, hug. ill 'Ihr'- WgfwIq - 4. - U ,, .,.n 1-1 --I s Qi M - l ...IJ I V y y To you, the youth of America, now nearing the close of your formal . . . much too formal . . . educa- tion, comes a call for action. Bewildered. you behold the sorry scheme of things which the passing generation is about to bequeath to you. You see the need for builders of a new world. To you the torch of responsibility is being Hung with the same faith by which it was received a generation ago. May you receive it with enthusiasm. lVlay you bear it with courage and foresight. P-4 P-4 P-4 Music Hall scifi Devoted entirely to the school of music, Music Hall is an extremely beautiful structure. NWS 'X v v V Rapid changes. accelerated hy unheard-of scientific discoveries. and accentuated hy phenomenal medical re-adjustments, throw the youth of America into the rapids of an ever-changing social order. The class- room discussion of today comprises the history of human development of tomorrow. A very short time converts conveniences into inconveniences. We find ourselves drawn through strange avenues hy impulses we do not understand. Blindly We admire and follow political gods, accepting their Hsure cures and praising their futile efforts. Wle then awake to the realities of life to find that prosperity is still Hjust around the corner, and once again we start on a vigil to find just the man for the occasion. The great sweltering mass of humanity seems to he lost in the maze. P-4 P-4 Mechanic Representative of its name, Mech- anic Arts offers practical training in several phases of mechanics. , ' .' 7 ' , - Ax xV NYS X W in X f .f T, I Vi :FMA 1' S ,. 9 X al .5 5 1u.....a.-. V V V Thirty-four years of engineering, planning. hoping, foresight, determination, courage and realization have brought us a truly great i11stitutio11. The proverbial and somewhat trite phrase that HHome wasn't built i11 a day applies with a high degree of foreefulness to the de- velopment of this college. The lives of many great men are closely i11terwove11 witgi the growth, the evolution, of Pitt Teachers. Pre-eminent among these men is the per- sonality of W. A. Brandenburg. Chosen as a leader and given the title of president, from the beginning he set about building and engineering what we enjoy today. To posterity goes the assurance that he is still building. Gymnasium i , -5 Q - .1qf.f':2l:b :r 9, , , E' Eh- Fire L-.'Ai '5 .ll .... A With an immense floor space, swimming pool, lockers, showers, class rooms and offices the Gym is the sports center of the campus. A .N, , 776' A. , I 1,7 : 5 45 'Z 2 NZ Z , f.. , , ? 4 A x ? f' Sb- . sq. . Y V V lts meaning has resounded and echoed from all corners of the earth. From the hysterical doughboy wallowing in the mire and gore of war to the bereaved bedside of a sick loved one, it has undergone constant change. We, college seniors, on the eve of graduation, standing on the threshold of life itself, pause for a brief moment while the dead generations hurl the word at us again. The vast significance of its true meaning stuns us. We are momentarily dumb in the maze of lost hopes, joys and aspirations. Suddenly we are struck by the realization that life is ahead, that the hopes, joys and aspirations, to be won or lost, are yet to be encountered. A deep breath, a firm grip, a clear mind and we step forward. Yes . . . courage. lndustrial Arts The Industrial Arts building, pro- viding complete and commodious facilities for industrial education, is used exclusively for industrial and applied arts. s I x'm w A 9 S .9,,.,gSj-views Q, mr, xv Q. - 'ff KF 92 .0- isv-93 ix, N y 3. 4 s Q- Q, gf ,Q ' .:- ' . an ' L: ' 4 -rsgp . 518 1 kg . ,M ' ,.,, , ' . H . .waz 1. , , A . uf V V V Come. Oh Imagination! and on swift Wings. Carry me with thee to thy realms of fantasy. There let me live and breathe of air unknown to earthly men. There permit me to use of your atmosphere enough to build a castle higher than space. There allow me to converse with thy children, love, hope and joy. There may peace and rest he found for a practical-mincled soul. Come, Oh Imagination! tarry no longer. I am weary. College Lake The genuine beauty and sereneness of nature is Well exemplified in the grace and dignity of the College Lake. Q34 ... V, -- Uk, .S A ,gs yn ,Vs Q! K , 4 ,ar- 55161 ga' 5 0. y u M ' Q 'Q 7 Y, if a, I 11: . - . . A wi. 7 .Ki ,ny S ,' x .55-8 fs mis 2 A .11 E Q ,,,. A K Vug , A, 3- 9 4 if Q , Q ' ,K 2: . P ff .B fi fss Xi 5? 53' . . W ',-W, y ,sq . 2, 2 1 f .KA ,, , , x, ,5 W., Q f ' '31 ways 'ax N V V V It is against such a background as this that the 1937'Kanza makes its appearance. Robert L. Hitch is the Nlanaging-Editor. Dorothy Jenkins the Assistant Manager, and Harlan Miller the Assistant Editor. The printing was done hy the College Printing Department under the supervision of lVlr. Leroy Brewington. The en- gravings were 111ade hy the lVlid-Continent Engraving Company of Wichita, Kansas. These persons have sin- cerely endeavored to present a truly vivid picture of the wholesome and democratic atmosphere which prevails always on the Pitt campus. ln llmus-4' Nunn ilu- mvllm-gf sluclcnt 1'CL'Qiv4's uvlual prac tice in l92lCllillg in the- cle lllfflllilfy grades. f,Hf'l'llIQ lllCllll1'Hl 111 ll'2l1'k field. and stadium. Hl'kllldl'll burg Field is one of the besl to be desircd. A mighty empire in itself, born of pros- perous ehildren and wealthy with abun- dant resources, Kansas is typically the great western gateway. Populated with sturdy people who are brilliant of mind The COm111OuWealth and sound of body, she freely gives to the 'We nation its greatest men.-Above map ob- tained through courtesy of The Consoli- dated Printing and Stationery Company, Salina, Kansas. 49 Walter A. Huxman Governor Fortunate indeed are the educational institutions of Kansas in having as their governor Waltel' A. Huxlnan. A friend and a student of education Governor Hux- man is ever ready to lend a helping liand or give a word of cheer or advice. His frequent visits to the Pittsburg campus have been joyous occasions and are al- wavs welcomed and appreciated lwy the students and faculty. 50 t I The General Qffiee t'Ask at the general office. they can tell you! The valuable and efficient service which the general oltice renders daily to the college is a most important cog in the machinery of a great institution. The office has charge of all finance matters. tuition. fees. admissions to athletics. contests. concerts. plays. loan funds. Federal relief funds, dormitory rents. cafeteria receipts, and the routine process entailed in the expendi- ture of such funds. Recognition and appreciation is certainly due Miss Provorse and her staff of assistants for the fine spirit in which they carry on their work. Board of Regents C. M. HARGER. ChlZ1'7'l71lIIl ....,, ..,,,,,,,,, A bilene DRI-QXY BICLAUCHLIN .,,,,rr r,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, P aola DAM EDWARDS ,,,,,,,,, ,.... , , Blue Rapids RALPH T. O'NE1L ,,,,.,, ,,,, ,,,,,..,,,,,,, T o peka W. D. FERcUsoN .....r ,,,...,,,.,,,r C olby OSCAR S. STAUFFER ,,,, ,, , Arkansas City F. M. HARRIS .,,,, .,...,, ,,,,,.,..,,, O t tawa DR, H, L, SNYUER .,,,., ,,,,,,.,,, W 'infield LEsTER MCCOY ..,. ,,,, , . Garden City The management of the state institutions of higher learning in Kansas is in the hands of the State Board of Regents. The members of this board 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. Menihers of the board visit the various state schools frequently and seek to unite their activities into an effective educational program. i511 PIHEXY G. W. Trout Dean of the College Hattie Moore Mitchell Dean of Women George D. Small Dean of Men 54 MATHEMATICS The nature of mathematics is twofold. On the one hand it deals with the quantitative relations between material objects, and thus it is an indispensible tool in the realms of business, economics and science. On the other hand it de- velops sequences of theorems in logical order without any reuard to Whether the results of these investigations have immediate or future practical utility. The beauty ol' mathe- matics is seen both in its pure lolric and in the service it renders as a means of expressimr the laws and relations of the universe. The departmental faculty: J. A. G. Shirk, head of the department, L. E. Curfman, Frank C. German, R, W. Hart, W. H. Hill and R. G. Smith. HISTORY AND SOCIAL SCIENCE People today are recorilanizing the great importance of a knowledge of the historical, social, political and economic principles which underline all protrress. The need for men and women who are famiiar with the above fields is llreater today than at any other time since the adoption of thc Con- stitution ot' the United States. The history department rec- cgnizes this need and provides a solution in two divisions. The most important deals with the social. economic and golifical problems by providing courses in these general e t s. The department faculty: G. W. Trout, head of department: Oren A. Barr, Elizabeth Cochran, O. F. Grubbs, F. N. Howell, Earnest Mahan, Lula McPherson and J. C. Straley. COMMERCE The commerce department recognizes the growing de- mand for teachers with a major in commerce. This depart- ment txives a complete course in business to enable students either to take up teaching of commerce or to fill a position in business. The department has two divisions. One is for those wishine to teach. Some of the subjects taught, par- ticularly 1- this division are: shorthand, typcwritimz, ac- counting and departmental methods. The other division is for those who wish to prepare themselves for a position in the business world. In addition to the basic subjects in business, courses in auditing, personal management and labor problems are taulzht. The departmental faculty: Walter S. Lyerla. head of department: Willa M. Dush, L. C. Guttey, J. U. Massey, Lillian I. Miller and Mary Lee Hageman. Ml Sltl The school of music stresses three phases of music edu- cation: leadership, creative talent and appreciation. The purpose of the department is to create and develop a sincere appreciation for music in both the student majoring: in the specialized music curriculum, and in those for whom music is of secondary interest. The department also strives to train teachers to develop this appreciation in their students, The departmental faculty: Walter McCray, head of de- partment: Rose liuchmann, Gabriella Campbell, Edna Fow- ler, Rheta Hesselberyr. Marjory Jackson. Florence Kirby. Claude Newcomb and Ruth Btamm. PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR WOMEN This department aims to brim: every woman enrolled in the colleee in contact with activities which will develop her physically, provide for a worthy use of leisure time and develop character. If the occasion occurs, we want her to be trained to orpranize a leisure time and health program for the people of her community and to establish these on an educational basis. The department trains those enrolled in physical education courses to teach in high school or eollerre. The womens inter-mural athletic program is sponsored by this department for all the women in college. The departmental faculty: Irma Gene Nevins, director: Hazel Cave, S. Lucille Hatlestad and Minerva Wootton. SPEECH The department of speech trains students to express themselves well.. The primary function of this department is to prepare teachers of speech. In attaining: this end the secondary aim of teaching the students to speak well is also attained. The department has charge of all extra- curricular activities in speech. Besides the reirular curricu- lum a debate section is maintained which trains students to compete in various inter-collegiate contests in forensics. Students who have graduated with a minor in speech have been unusually successful in obtaininn teaching! positions. The departmental faculty: J. R, Pelsma, head of depart- ment: Eula Oleta Jack. assistant. RURAL EDUCATION Rural education is one of the important factors in the rehabilitation of our national life. It includes not only the open-tountry elementary schools, but also the secondary and elementary schools ot' the rual trade-centers, the county seat towns and country villages. These towns are largely dependent upon agricultural support, and their school pop- ulation is chiefly rural. Too little attention is given to the training of teachers and school administrators for this most important phase of education. The division of rural educa- tion ollers a two year curriculum for the training of rural elementary teachers. The departmental faculty: E. E. Stonecipher, director: and Flora E. Holroyd. SERX lCE BLREAL ln the eyes of the students ot' the college this department ranks among the top as it is through the efforts of its per- sonnel that information concerningr vacancies is obtained. The department uathers information about the student and then recommends him for a position that he can fill when such at vacancy arises. Many students owe their success in ob- taininu teaching positions to Mr. Householder. 'lhe stall: S. L. Householder, director: Ella Jenson. assistant, Y. W. ti, A. When one realizes the power of the pen. he feels a tptalm overtake him when he attempts tu put even a worl on a paueg yet realizing: the tar reach of the words which pro into the Kanza. it is certainly an opportunity to send it ureetintr to all those now on our beloved K. S. T. C. campus, to all those who anticipate comin! -ff to earh ot' you the Y. W. C. A. sends a word of remembrance and of cheer. The local organization specializes in making Jzirls at home on the campus and in preparini: them for a full rounded life. The Y. W. C. A. carries on an active program throuuhout the school year. FOREIGN LANGUAGES The relationship between the lamiuaile and the thought of at nation is particulaiuy close. Just as its history shows the facts ol' its progress, so its literature shows its larger and most characteristic thoughts, its philosophy and analysis of those thouuhts, and its laneuage the mould in which those thoughts are cast. International continuity depends large y on those who can interpret for other nations these thoughts and their analysis and can recast the foreign mould into toe familiar onc. Today more students than ever are tonfrnnted with the problem ot' a reading' knowledge oi' one or more foreign lamlnatres. This problem is met by the courses in French, Latin, German and Spanish taught in this de- 1-artment. The depultmental faculty: Samuel J. Pease, head of the department: Le-eta S. Guernsey and Mary Ellen Howe. ART DEPARTMENT The art department aims to prepare students to till positions as supervisors and departmental teachers of art and to help elementary teachers understand its value and its relation to the general curriculum. Several practical courses are offered in the crafts. These ate: art metal. jewelry, bookbindinu, basketry, pottery and leather. The department faculty: Elsie L. Bowman. head ot' department: Bertha A. Spencer. PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR MEN The purpose of the physical education department for men is to provide systematic forms of daily exercise and clean wholesome sport. In doing this it is our aim to pro- duce never-fiauuim: loyalty. hiuh ideals, the spirit ot' un- selfish cooperation and the ability to think swiftly and accurately. This department has charge of all inter-college iate athletics, including football, basketball, track, tennis and tfolf. 'Special theory and practice in athletics and physical education courses are ollered, the completion of which prepares students to direct such activities in schools and colleucs. The departmental faculty: G. YV. Weede, head of the department: Edward Howell, John F. Lance and Charles H. Morilan. at INDLSTRIAL EDI IIATION Significant and numerous changes have taken place duriml' the last twenty-five or thirty years in the field of industrial education. These changes involve ttrminology, philosophy, definition of objects and methods ot' construction. This department has several divisions. Ptinting is an important division of the department, as its is one of the most etl'i- tiently operated units of its kind. 'lhe department serves the school's needs in the line of printing. Woodworking teaches skill in working with wood. Machine shop teaches students the fundamental teghnitlues and methods used in the metal working industries. The departmental faculty: W. T. Bawden. head of depart- ment: E. VV. Baxter, George E. Braley, LeRoy Brewington. Forrest K. Bryan. F. H. Dickinson, O. A. Hankammer, H, V. Hartman, Stanley Hlasta, Robert Thompson, Chas. R. Nlfasser, A. H. Whitesitt and Laurence Cutler. tLEOt1HAPllY Because of the fundamental character nf the gcographic element in human af'aiis, fostering success when recognized and utilize.l, and failure when mis-tnderstootl and itlnoretlt geography occupies a ptsitiun of prime importance in education and in the tontluct cf human affairs, Geographic relationships are inherent and hasi' in thc lot-ation and ex- pansion of all the wor.tl industries and institutions. The geographer is the engineer who knows upon what hidden piles and caissons the political, economic tr social structure is or should be raised and who suggests utilization, adaption or adjustment ot' physical condititns. It is the aim of the staff of the depaitment to oruanire the course of instruc- tion in such manner that the studt-nt not only may under- stand the principles themselves but also their application in the lives of the world's peoples, The departmental faculty: Eulalia E. Roseberry, head of department. Etelku Holt. PSY4 ItlUI.0lLY AN D l lllLt DSUPHY The growth of the science of psychology may be measurel by its t'ftiE'llCiEl applications in the solution of problems of hizusehold, law, medicine. ctirninol-wily, and industry. Also the sciente and art of teafhing is based upon t'e s ience of psytho'ouy. Psychology has enlage.l its field to sucn an extent that nearly every department in the college has in its curriculum a course de:i ing with the psychology ul' its application. One tf the outstanding toutses is educational psychology, which deas directly with the psythology of teaching. The department faculty: C. B. Pyle, head of depwrtmentg J. A. Glaze and Patil Murphy. EDI t1ATlOlN lJEl'.-XRTKIENT It is the function ol' the Iiepartment cf Edut-atim to provide the professional training required of tcachcrs, sup- ervisors and administrators in thc public schools. Pro- fessional standards for teachers are advancing rapidly. It is now ncctsgary for a principal of an accredited high schcol to have a minimum of eight semester hours of grad- uate credit i'i professional coursts relating to secondary organ- i'ati'wn, administration and supervision, The supeiintendent of an accredited high school in Kansas, who has not had at leart two years if administrtive experience, must have carned thirty semester hours of gtaduatc credit in -ytlutaf tional courses relating to elementary and secondary work. The departmental faculty: C. W. Street, head of the de- partment: Ernest M. Anderson, Hallie Bennington, IJ, M, Bowen, Thelma J. Carnagey, Jane M. Carroll, Daphne V. Cross, Edna P. Day, Ralph A. Fritz, Temple Hill, Flora Hol- royd, Callie M. King, W. E. Matter, Edgar Mendenhall. Ethel M. Peck, Gladys Rinehart, E. Fl. Stonetipher and Velda M, Williams. BIOLOGY DEPAHTNIENT In this age of an ever increasing complexity of living one is confronted with the difficult problem of making a harmonious, happy and proftiable adjustment to a rapidly changing social order. Because so many of the factors in- volved in such an adjustment are of a biolotlical nature, or are intimately associated with biological phenomena, the necessity of a thorough understanding ami appreciation of the fundamentals of biology is becoming more appatent. lt. is with this thought in mind that the work ol' the de- partment of biology is organized and conducted. The department faculty: 0. P. Dellinger, head of de- partment: J. Ralph Wells, Harry H. Hall. Claude Leist, George E. Rugglts and J. A. Trent. HOME ECONOMICS One of the fundamental institutions of the lace is the home. There is no vocation that claims the services of a greater number of people than does homemaking. We are born into homes, and sooner or later the large majority of us make homes. There is no other vocation on which the happiness and comfort of a larger tlroup of people depends. Modern homemaking draws upon a broad background of practical information and skills of science and art. The primary function of the home economics department is to prepare teathers of homemaking, but in accomplishing: this aim it also reaches its secondary goal of preparing young women to live their present lives more abundantly and to conduct their future home making more successfully. The departmental faculty: Josephine Marshall, head of de- partment: Cecilia Ensman. Pearl Garrison, E. Louise Gibs son, Annie Marriott, Lillian Schmidt, and Lillias D. Francis. mf. X Niki N we y X x New Q xy ex tx N1 X new t tx x X is Xxx it .. 'B' X:-f ' '. '-f XA si 1 Q' r--err: sy. . -i - -H fc ff- ': 5:SQ...:v.q.. wwe ., -iw as- . '- ,.. ,.,. . A,.-... tt., . sv -. X -tx . .E-2 .31: Y. M. C. A. The Collette Y. M. C. A. attempts to develop an ade- quate philosophy of lite and a sane view of current social, economic and political problems through its weekly forums, retreats and cabinet meetings. With this end in view. the orga'iization presents a series of speakers, who, through their experience and wide preparation in various fields. wert- able to help the students secure a balan'ed philosophy and informed attitude on many questions. This group has been tptite active in sponsoring activities in which the whole student body have opportunity to participate, The Y. M. C. A. presents a broadening side of life which is essential for a college education. LIBRARY Books and library service are an essential part of any cducational institution. In thc library, students and faculty may tind information that will help them to know and to understand what is going on in the world today. When people read they heein to reason. and when they reason they progress. For reference and research work a large and valuable collection ot' reference books is provided. The Library statf: Odella Nation, Mary Lois Moberil. Esther A. Park. Anise Sanford and Mary E. Sherfy. ENti1LlSll A person is known by the quality of English he uses. This is certainly true ot' teachers. The English Department trains students in the fundametals of grammar and sen- tence construction, as well as to give an appreciation for literature in the rhetoric courses which are required of all those hoping to obtain a degree from this institution, The English llepartment offers a widely diversified course in literature. Sonic- ol' the courses taught are: Shakespeare, Eighteenth Century Prose, English Liteiature and American Literature. This department also offers a division for those interested in Journalism. The departmental faculty: Mellicent McNeil. head of de- paitmentg Ernest Bennett, Adele M. Burnett. J, G. Eaker, Elmina E. Graham, and Doro B. Robertson. tYllENll5'l'RY The events of the past decade have pointed unmistakably to the begining of a new eta. an age of chemistry. ln the past the increased requirements t'cr the necessities ot' life. food, clothing and shelter. have been met largely by in- creasing the tilled at-erage or the demand upon nature's resources. Recent developments indicate that slowly but surely the natural protc-sses of formation ot' most neces- sities are being replaced by new rapid synthetic processes capable ot' unlimited expansion, the result of scientific study. Those discoveries exert a tremendous etfect upon economic conditions which is retiected through every other phase of our existance. It is the purpose cf this department tw teach the fundametal principles ot' science and their application so that students maybe able to contributs their part to the advancement of science. The departmental faculty: L. C. Heckert. head of depart- ment: G. E. Abernathy, O. W. Chapman, Margaret Coven- try, E. NV. Jones. VVm. H. Mathews and VV. Ii. Parks. HEGISTHAH The Registrars orlice is cf vital importance to each and every student who attends K. S. T, C. 'Safely housed in its fireproof vault are the high school and college rec- ords ot' thc students. As these are permanent, our concern is that. each student may strive to make his record as nearly perfect as possible. The orficc force deems it a privilege to be ot' service to students, faculty, and friends of the institution. The staff: L. A. Guthridge, registrar: Angel Bezingue. Edie limbree and Lcota Chubb. SMITII-lll1CllES The Ilepartment, ot' Smith-Hughts vo.ational educa- tional is a service organization planned especially to help in the organization and operation ot' vocational even- ing school and day school work. This type ot' work has reached enormous proportions in the state of Kansas in thc last few years. Through cooperation ot' the department ot' printing, we are able to issue from time to time voca- tional bulletins which will help in the promotion and bet- ter undeistanding on the part ot' the people of 'Kansas just what opportunities are avai able for vocational work in the local ocmmunities. The stall: Laurence Parker. director. and Norma Tomasi. y. K, T' K K- T , '1 Yi- 55,7 QQ, Student Government L 59 1 Student Council Thr' 51111111111 114lllIll 11 ig the- gnu-1'11111gL 110111 of Ih' '11lllIl'lIlN of H1111-114 Flnlv 11111111-l11Q1'e tlnllvgw, The 1-1re111-11 1'1v11fifl- 111, 11l1l'lFI'll 11:1-111111r1'N 111111 1111- pw-i1,1r11I. 115111 H1111-1111 nah l'1E lk lI 111'ww11lf-111 uf 1111- 1-1111111311 in lhe 1111-1'ti1-11 he-hl in l1I1' wlllhlg of 1936. Ile aw-1111:e1,1 1115 41ll1ll'Q 111 Ihr' 1-1111 of 111111 S1'I110'H1f'1'. Une nf the 1111111-5 nf 11111 lPl'P'1l1lAIll 1- lu ill'I'ill'IQ11' for 111111 1111114 1'11111'gv ni' 1-wry 111111-1' VIILIIIFI 111'ug:1'a111. 111I+'1'11111i11g with Prvxy in Ill't'N911f- ing 1111-11-1111 1'1lllIlkJ1 p1'ng11111'Q. l'1'-1-1 was svn! In 1111: N111- 1111131 51111I1A11t lf1111111'11 1fn111'e-11111111 in New York fiity. 111: guvv Ll llllwl 11111411-5111111 111111 i11l'11111111l1w rf-111111 111 1116 Nlll- 110-'Ill lxmly 11111111 l'4'1llI'I11ll2. '1'I1i-- 3141115 1'o11111'iI wa-Q l'4IlIll!llHt:'41 of the fn1lmsi11g: l,1a1'e111'v 5lI'X1'l1HHll. I1l'K'4H1Pl1l 111 Iha' M-1111111 vlussg X11'g11 !f11n111'11lr-1'. I11Al N1lIl'l11 nl lhv 7111111111 class jm- Sl't'IHillS1iy. Ill4t'X1l11'111 of lhv -1111l111111u1'e wluss: lfl1111'11-Q I1111101111. 1111'- Nhh-11I of tha' fI'6N11lHLlll l'1Ll'N1 Lelunul flux. 1'r111'es1'11I11live 1111111 111-' '11'111UI' 1-1115-1 w'I'I111611 j11l111Nn11. n-111111-P11lali','c 11101 1111111 11114 junior 1-111593 11111511 if11.1111i11gl111111, 1'ep1'e5e1'1Iative 1111111 1111: snp11n111111'v class: N1111'y Alice M1111Ign111P1'y. rep- 1'v-1'11t11lix'v 1111111 lhv f1'esh1111111 l'1LlSsZ Bllll Strawn. YPD' l'l'Sl ll1ll11NQ nf 1111EI'-Fl'LlIt'I'l11Ij' C01111111: ML-11a Mae Huf- fi11g1tu11. 1'e111'vw+11Ia111'e of l'a11 1le11e11iu Cnllncilz three Ikt'Ill'1,'St'I'llLlI1X'rS at 111rg1:, Dori: Fnust. 1.011 l'11HYLlI'L1 and 11nl,w1'l Peuw. 1111111111 11114 1'1llIl'Sl' uf the yr-ur 1111- Student C10ll1lC11 has 511111151111-11 wva-ral s111'111l zlclivilivs. Tsm of these wwe 1111111-1-5. 11111: nf whirh was an 111.11-'11111111 I1illlCfJ. This 11a111'r' wa- we,-1l 1111011111-11 hy the stnrlent l1u11y. The 11111121 was Ihr 11111111111 X-LlI'51lf' 13111111 wllivh is unc' of the biggest dances held on the campus. It has been called the best damce of the year by many students. The funds raised by selling tickets to the Prom were used to send the president to the National Student Council Convention. The council also figured prominently in the Home Coming Day activi- ties early in November. Members of the council were in- strumental in keeping up the tradition of Apple Day. In the way of actual legislation. this year's council has do-ne a great deal. One of the most important measures sponsored by the council was the Oficers Training Semi- nar. The Seminar was held for the purpose of training college students who aspired to be officers and also to aid those who held office in the way of personality building. Dean Trout lectured on parliinentary law. Prof. Massey out- lined a central banking system which would aid organ- izations in taking care of funds. A test was given all of- ficers with which to rank their fitness. As a whole the Seminar was quite successful. The council owes a great deal of its success to the spon- sor, Miss Lula McPherson. who has advised most ably. Self Government Howard Foust Strawn Stephenson Huffington Johnson Duncan Cutnninghan Cooprider Montgomery Pease Cox Scepansky f61l 'i w E E 5 ii 2 bg, W K sf L.n..4.A4.A..l - f:I.AIH-QVVIIZ STI-ll'Hli AL1.m Su xr-Plan Hl'l'H XYIIAON A, Y13r:EN'r Dl'ssA1R Q...- S . 1 3 mini: Urrnrxr NEON ,. ,Y Preslffent I'icv-Preszklenl ,. Serretary Treasurer 'ar' I621 ummm ,I l'N'10ll YIRCII. Co0Pmm:R I-BTH Ian S H me MA N WVILLI-1T'l'fK GERMAN YIRCINIA BIARTIN . OFFICERS President l'ir'e-President Secretary .. Treasurer SQPHOMORE JOE SCLPANSKY ALLEN THOMAS .,.,,.,A....,,,.. Cl-:R1'nL'DL SELLIIANSBERGER LAURLNCE BIAYFILLI1 ,L ,-. OFFICERS FRLSHMAN GFFICERS President President CHARLES DUNCAN .. Vice-Presizlent Mmm' KM' S'I'RlilI'I' ,,.. l'1'cv-Prasirlezzl Secretary ELLA BOWMAN , ,. .... Sm-rotary .. Treasurer BL'rTx' DORSEY ,, Treasurer ww-,.... -' sn- mgs.: fx 2 Sw' t F 5633 '99 , ......,-.-......,,, . . ,, . ww. M x , x A V , va Ivrl-Ll:-Fl:x1'r:l:Nl'm' OFHC1-:Rs Rum4.n1' L. Hmzu .. .. PFFSIVIIPIII ALLEN SHAIfIfI-ll! ,-. . l,l'L'l'-Pl'f'NfdL'llI Rosy-Lin' KR!-IIIBIICL ., , Svc. Trensurer P A YIUL.-X Nlrswm ,,,. NIAIIKAIKI-,'l' fNI,u:Tx' Ilommlx' Hmm Emru MCDUNALI1 N41 N-HriLLHN1f: OFFICERS PfCSfl1Q'7If Vic?-Pl'vside'11r . .... Rcrorrlirrg Sfvretnry ffnrrespmnling Secretary ,QQ vu 'RL xv- 'QW' -we ws .xiqqd h -.fm in ,af 98 www JW. Y. M. C. A. OEEXCERS Y. W. FRANK STOCKING ROBERT PEASE URSEL COULSON Vmcu. COOPRIDER GERALD BAILEY ,, President lsr. Vice-Presiflent Znd. V1'ce-Presiflerzr .,.,,... ....... S vcremry Treasurer 651 XVILLELLA YOUNG .....,.. AIAGDALENE SCHNIIDT ELLA JENSEN .,., , .,.,, . IXIARGIE BANZET .... C. A. OFFICERS ,. President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary ABE Q SY, EHWUVE WWW R x . X f ly mDN i Q XXX? ll,-NJgJ?Af Q I I x 12 N v-'5 N. X X fx-wx 5 W y WHAT WE WILL BE WE 1 ARE NOW BECOMING Ju , L mm N fffyb .SLW AQ 1 P MMR gk ll VN X W3 A I 3 f ' g. N UK'-vvf' X x x fin? 7: ,gif-if 1. -A my I wav:-, X RR Q ww W3 Y ff' um , , uk by H7 f -,S -. u VW ww-' X -ff ,vi I WEST. f, Ig, 3: f ru ,LA cg f f M' 1 V ,U ' 'J L :E 3. ,gm X , f -7 3 WWE? U K ff ,WWW-fo-L Q 2 5 54 . ' 'M QV ,A FE cg n 3? Vim , , , ' X 41' xx ,fx s: Q:fQ ' J - ,AD ' Mo- i1f4W F.f FZ! - - , XA I1-1-ky' fm 'NX XLZJE X ! I:-1l '4 'l-lf 1fw.,,E ' . l .' , :L E-R X . ,,, ff , 15 .fr-W E? if I N f f ,,- Mk ,f ZX 5.1 X ,viii 'XX w C I ,W JVM Z 'Fm I 4 , 573' gg? I-gi 7 Z , kj Nfdm X . A 1 G ,f W ff ft ug 4 -. 5 V' 5 '4 . '4 .H J' ug 2 ' M xl? -1 v ,tbl 1 , , Q Lx Y Q fir? u 42 , I 5 .I X , X X ff Ky X X W gf WWW 2 Y fi 2 3? 5 if If My 9: ZX X K J, 3 Dm' 4 fp , v X 4 . , gg, o 'WX 52 W . , , 9 . 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'.r,-I,,w- -41,144-X Q .N N ' 1 WF7 I , iyftf5v ' i ,DiiS:'il'f'EQ',+f1'J -. cg b - . fx , --.r-xr1-lg,-w,,f,-5, - ' y X I fx'-ggf1--'W ffilfivf - A . ,4 ' .: ' X -I kg' ' flgygx,-. gQ, 3 MH, ,. ' ,' ' 'P bfi A f '-13-'NWF A ' ' '-rf' '.: fg, f i ,.12w..1f,' .L - 1 S .. -.ww 3 2'- ' ,. c ' -.wiQ l5J9ESfr'gSYg?Zv f V -. . mea V. - 'C' ' MIBQ1' w:u'?'W Y. 1 h U. Wg! 1 X fhiggl-nj'-'f , , ' Wy! V. -.:, VIA: -lx :L k- I :'5,?l:l,-p.. 7, - , ny K - If-Ay. . ,..,:. I ' ' v F. 'I ,f 'Hi Il' ' ' 2 ' CLI-' .,:f, ugggyL,-,. ': , -5' -, ' -' Q'-f,',!fj '.-QI' ' ' X, , - , ,, '-.1 ,Q 1-',.,jj 1-P. - 1 '59, I 'Vu 5 , V I -I - .I Y ffl'-YrI,.!-'V,!x,'IlV QA ,1 1' . , .. W-V Y , ,-x f Winn U v '-X 'e .43 . ,- 'u '.,3,,.-Vg: lm -A ,N -v-'iw' vi- L, ..,.,,.-zzvwgi, ,. l 4. I-:WL , l. I ' 1 , . Y.-. nag .3 1 A 1 -4 - -, :,J ,, . ,, , , ff' , ,. A yn. .C '13 MEV . . W ,M Hmm , :A 1 :H -. 'Ia-Jli?if :H.xtQx.f'fg1Qf-1, , , MN. A-.-., , GW Qi XD. H . r J rf .',1.f.'i 'fm P Q : W, ,, 1' ' QQ fgxfdi' Wm gf 1' , ,fl 'if fgilwf'-. .. 'f .iflfwv5 ?f!l'si'3f' -vi V . . T?-'vxifff Q - 153:- 1 ,-11,112 vaglxwg. - dh .V . 4 A A-v 2 ,Q . 62 me-.ff,4 fm - . , ' if ,xy ,.- , 'qu f-WQ, . .,,.5 . , 5 A N, hE1.1'.'! a vs . I Mm-igib.-551-f.HtT'f':4'l l1' fx:- L-xl JWRHIIIEIIH l,f..- - V.. lm. gr ia. 'il-3'-I ,Ha V-,qu,,',k'-1-.A.fs5-H. . y1411y,'W.A,1uf! ' ...,f-5.'17g'j-V qif' . ,,, ..', M., H., .H L' I, M iw. , A Last Thought 69 Ll ,LI all ,.l...l...l,. GERALD BAILEY Crestline Commerve RUTH RIITRIEL WILSIJN Minden Minvs. Misfnuri Home Economics JACK FOSTER Oswego BllSil1F.Y.Y ,'1tl!7Iif1iSfI'l1ff0II CARROLL SIvANsoN Elslnore Hislory RIIBRRT S'l'R.-AWN lIIIle1pL-IIfle'Iu'e Art HELEN CIIIURCII Joplin. Missouri Plzysicrzl EtIIlL'Ill'fUII LTU1 BIARG ARET ll'lCKALE Coffwyville M GllZ6'I71f1fllf'S ROBERT L. HITCH Burrton C0171 nzerfie' OREN E. NEED Atlanta 17lllIf1IE'I71!IllACS FRED BAKER Pill!-lJlll'2 Imlustrinl Erlzmatiorz EDITH lNlfZDONAI.D Pitlslwurg P11,!'SfClI1 Edzzmliorz FRANK STIIQRING Mayfield Hi,Yf0f,l' IIIIIIIIIIIIIlnliiululilulnlnl En PITLCIIA :ECIL HMIPIIIIIIL5 VINCENT DIQSSAIR AILIQIAI3 Luxe Frontenac Crsnula Caney Pittsburg Industrial Erlucution History Music Erltzcitttbrz DORIS BLOOIIFIIQLD BILL -BIJWIQN ,ALMA BIIITON Ligsrtgic NIIIQIIIIAAI Winfield Weir Walnut Eldtnutln Art English Ixirtdergurtert lmlitxfinl .-irts LELAND W. Cox VVVILLIELI..-K YIIIINQL Ton STEVENS MAuImI.LNI2 Migiwz Pittsburg Pittsburg Louisburg Ft. Scott Business Administration Home Et'm1or1iir'.v Commerce Homo Economics CHARLINE HARNEII Murdock Education JOI-I N SCHWAB Cherokee Biology LEROI' THOMAS Girard History RQBLIII' Pmslz Ft. Scnu Conzmerre C. H. GuI.InmIITII Devrcreek. Oklahmiia Pliysirs Luox A LTON Harper Industrial Eitlllflllftlll ELLA M. Jizxsigx INEOLIQSIIB Corlznzerce CLAUDE RLINOLIIS Wichita Physical En1Ilf'!lfI'0l1 ALICE ROBINLON Iltdependmlve Education CIIAIILLS i.,AFl-'ERTY Frmlmiia History ALIIJIQ Btmiwtiwg NL-mieslia Etlttmtinn GI-QIIIILLIJ l'iAIIIIIs Larnecl Influstrittl Ltlucution ululululsluluiululll-ulululllml Q71 'E 114. ,. .... Ar, ,,,.., 2 , .J ' ,J , 'L I ...fi IIIIIIIIII 'I T LJ -I J A -1 J F1 KENNEII-I D. Coos Elk City History NIIRA BRYAN Intlc-peiidviice Ezluraliuri AILENIQ KIM:sBI'IIx' Dexter I'l1rItlIwm1!iI's LIUN NIE Tum' Pillsbiirg COIHlI1t'VL't' tIA'I'HLI5EN KENNILII lianbas Llity Foreign Lllllgllllgfhi WVILLIAM KIRIQPATIIICIQ Cuffeyville English i721 DIARY RAIIELL Pittsburg Hume Economics ELIZABETH DANIELS PittsbIIrg C0l71II18I'l'8 OIIILN TImoIf In. l5l,llll'g 1HllllSfI'l'U! Education DQIIUTHX REED CLil'll13gC'. Missouri Et1llCHIi0I1 LoI'IsE GILCHIIIW Pittsburg Mutheniutics LILLIAN WILKINS Walnut Home Evonomirs fs. JON Apu- ..,-nl 'VM ...if 'it 'Civ- 'Mx QW' 'dmx 'Mix aw qu..- llllllllllulilzlalllzllizlllllt Bwiilee. North lfamiiiia NIELYIN DAY BETTT CASIPBELI. DUROTHX S1Lm:m'T Eureka Juplin. Missouri Altamont Chemistry Physirul EIIIIVIIUOII lfonzuzerre KIERRY D. SCOTT H,xR0LD XYILHELXI Enuan LEUNARD Garnett Arkansas llily Education Plzysicnl bll1l1'lllf0l1 Biology ALICE LAYON WlLLiAx1s iw.-XRGARET LIPETQQMB NIAHJORIE Simvtzlc Pittsburg Liberal, Nlissnuri tjanc-y Edllflltfon Biulogy Lots HUNT Baxter Springs Music Emu. GILLETT Oakley Hllvtory .ART RIITCHELL Hiawatha Music :XIAKJORIE IIMEM Pittsburg Hume EC0lZI'Il1fr'S l'.1.L'L COYNER Cllerryxaie PIIVXNIICS DORIS RETTIG Clianute Plzysfcal Eflzzvufion PII-V5fl'lll Edufution FnANc:Es NATIUN Pittsliurg HIi.SfLlI'.3 Jmu W. HEHREU. Pittsburg Business Jil1lIIf7lfSfI'llfl'lll1 NORNIA LEA 1101-'Nl-lsN Fr. Scutl l,'UlIlI718l't'8 RUTH HLNTON Indepemlencv Elenzenmrv Edzzfrzrimz b'1'LX'1A UNIITH Hiatville i'Ur1Il1en1z1tiz'.v VIOLA AIMNER Dennis English XYALTER JUNES Piltfburg Illlllhifllilll Jrls DOLORES DAT is Nlf,-Pliemfli fllusic XYILBIJI HILNRIIC ,Benton Physical Etlzzvuriun 'ulslulalulnlrlvlslalllslxlulul PAUL Fnl1.14:Y 4 :llt'l'I'jY8lt1 ljlz t'l7lf.iIl'.V Nmu. AIATTER Piltslmrg lJl1Vl.Yl,1'Ill ElIllC'f1fftPlI Oms Kll.l.laBm-Jw NE'udt'Nil3 .11tlfl1t'lIlfIfiL'S ANNE HILL l'iLtfl1llrg 11lA.NfHl'Y Jmlx Sli.-HY .Bluff Nluunzl .wUIlfilIIlt'llIIIffi'.'i Emvm IW-XRIIUI-'I-QR Fre4,l1miL1 lflzenzisfry E741 CL1cvmr:14: Fmuzlisml Pitlslrurg iiunzv E4-olmllzifs JUIIN S1m1m.x1u2R Pillilnurg ll14lllSfI'I't1! Ifrlucariun LIN A Ru-1 Kxox llillNlIllI'QI f,vUl71lI1f'7'l't' Lum fjfwrzll Kr-nmnu. llibsmlri I,'u111rr1r1'Cf' Im-,NE OVIQRL1-:Y M4-Guns fllusic' Rrsslau. Ll-QXYIS .'xl'kklllsi1S City Englfxlz IIIIIIIIIIIIIillllliuixlwllilll FLORA JANE RI.-XCKIE Pittsburg English LEE HUFFIIIAN Hutchinson Erlucation RUTH CRAWFORD Kansas City Biology SAM A. WOOD Chanute History RUTH IONE PEASE Pittsburg Geography CLARENCE STEPHENSON Pittsburg History I LJ MRS. G. AYERY Miami. Oklahoma Erlzzmtion CATI-ILEENE ROKIANINE Kansas City Foreign Languages GEORGIA Gounx' Chetopa History LAURA GRUBBs Ulysess English LAURENCE NVILSON Girard Conznzerce AIrsTELLENA BIILLER COH'eyville English KENNER H. K. LA FORT Englevaie Physical Science FRANcEs XVALLBANK Croweburg Home Economics TOM JOHNSON Minden Mines. Missouri History OLITA FOWLER Coffeyvillf' History ALICE DAIL Fulton Art JAMES RIOREY Frontenac History ARLEIYE BAss Arkansas Citv Eflucarion CARL FLINN Fredonia History lllziiililiallilll I 75 J GENEVII-gn: PH1L1.1PPAR Weir Hislury ERYAN l-'PNK Pittsburg C,Il'I71f.Sfl Y D4,+Lmuas Swim Sxvvuillgltlll Hislurv JLANIIA 'l'H4n1PsuN Mllllwxfy English Annes Wusm: Pittsburg I,'o111l:1w'f-6 VIRGINIA IJICKINSUN Pittsburg Home' E1 mzumirs FXIARII.-XlHC'l' A N N 1-1 li EILLH Pill5lllIl'QI I,'u111r11vn'e lff:1,1ll.r1 NI ,ARIE Klan-Lxrzx' lIltlt'lle'lI4It'llCl Ezlzzmfiurz El.L.Aul-L'l'll Dnzm Laxlmr. ixliiwllllfi lfrzglfmll lil YINIII-XVI' Pitlslmrg Pfzxshuf El1lll'llfflIl1 llrgucx Ill len' B0liYr'l'. :xIisSullI'i Hmm' Ifl'Ul14llIlfI'S H.-XRULID I'1a4.14 Humlmlfit Hislnrx LOMA Bu'l l'ml Buxlv-1' Spring- Hfxtmy Owl. tI1.aRK Pbllkulls AIll.Yl'l' HIBY EKIXIITT Pillflrurg Hmm' E4:umrr111's IAJINISIC BAAIII-1 Pillhlmurg English l,..x'l'fll':nlNli XII nlmck Lvavr-l1wnl'Ill Ealnrvrtiorz Flumzris Gmwlmg lmlr-pvlldelmwl Uiulugy Duma FUIVST A I lanta Eillgllfll I.um-gm I-MRKEH La I'lurpe Bfulugy Enya ,lmixsmx Kll'f:lIllt' El1glf.Nl1 Tan FUIHNBRITIIK Piltslnurg Plz x .s1'c'f1l Elllll'IlfIlC2l1 DHIUIIIIX Eu-:s'1'oM1 Pittsburg flfzzsif' Nom NI.-KE LIRAHJ Clh'l'lrkt'6 English E751 ?s FQ'- -if L, , N..-f ' .P 'egg' 995 L. ,pdf 4119! igfw- N-359' h-v 54 ' 131 - x X - , E: E ,2 .,..,x Prom Planning 77 wblljl L Suu' lx1f'fllIl'lE English RALPH lxIII.l.l-lli lll1Hl'I'YV3lt' Cl1t'V7IfSfl'j' ELIZABETH CALL Pittsburg El1Ill'flffL7I1 ELm:n E. LHQHT Yuma Cf-Illel' lI:ll.NiI1t SS ,'lll?71I'I1l'Sllllffllll Nl.-UH,-XIIIET llI4Ili.-XlillsON Valley Cu-lmlrl' ElIlll'fIfflPII FRAN4:Iw Snuzn' lllimlen lllinvs, Missulxri Hixmry E781 Graonclz NI.-1FFE'l l' FI. Sfwrll .'lIz1ll1c17111liCx WYANIJA SEIIOIHN Pillflsurg Musff' SA XI ALLEN PlIlSlllll'g IlIl1llSfI'fIl1 Elllllnllfftlll ESTHICR SHIEIUIAN Piltslmurg Engfisll JAMES I'ErmY Hivln Hill. lllissuuri Bzlsilwss .AlfIl7Ifl1fSfl'llfi07I ANN 0-DELL SMITH Piltslmurg CUH1I7It'I'L't' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I L I I I I I I I I I I I ELROY HLLETT Yvebb City. iNIissOuI'i II1l!llSfl'l.fl1 Erfzzcafion RUTH XVHEELER Portaisls. New fNIey.icO COIIIIIZFTCB XVANDA BRAND Pittsburg Edzzcation HOWARD IIIORRIS Mrwelicad History IXIARY KELSO Pittsburg History ORLANDO TKSLER Wichita Biology PAIQLINE KELLER Parsons Biology FRIED CHILDREss Joplin. Missouri Engfisfz VIRGINIA WHEELER Pittsburg Foreign Lmzgurzge IRENE PHILIPS Pittsburg English GARTII THOMAS Pittsburg Psyflzology IXIARCIA YAUEHAN Pittsburg Comnrerre LEWIS E. SEARS Leon fllining Engineering LAVRA IXIAE COOPER Oswatoiiiie Eflzzvatiozz HAROLD R. AIEAUOW5 Niotaze Bzzsiness .'1I1V71fl1fSfl'l!fl'UI1 PATRICIA YVEBB Pittsburg History JOHN SHIILAR Arcadia Biology IW.-XRGIE BANZET Edna Commerce WIILLETTA GERMAN Pittsburg .'lIat,'Ien1afif-s ARTHUR LlOI'RTOIs Arma Business ,'II1Vl1fI1iSflllfl0I1 FRANCES GRABER Pretty Prairie Camnzerce FRED JARIIs COIIIIIIIJIIS Conzmerce JANET LOI'IsE WYAX' Pittsburg Geogmpliy ROBERT CAMPBELL Pittsburg Comm erce I. V- I I- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I J I I I I I I I I I I I III i791 Grasmrzl. Nacn mano Clrerokef- Commerce DORINLL Bmmmw Pmwa City CI7IHllll'l'fL' flaw A wrgnwx Hun-lrilwrn .7sIllNl'1' Vlumir l'LRrcr:Nw11mn kansas ljily Englixlz AIARATHA JANE Amin Mound Valle-y C0111 m errc XIARY HILL - PiIlslJurf,: L Home Emnnnfifs ran 1 AIARJORIE BOWYER Pittsburg Commerce Yrm:rNrA AIARTIN Jfwplin. Missouri f,v0I71I7lPI'l'F Im Jo BENIIS Weir History YIRCIYIA RICAIASTER lkrffvyvillf' Home ,Eronnmivs EUITH RVRENT Mulberry Home Eronomics HOWARD FLEMING Bonner Springs Busin ess A dmin ish anon -ff ll1.,llilllllllillulnlululnlnlil1 MARY TWAIIGARET PIERt:E Pittsburg BIlSiflFN,Y .4dn1z'nistrr1t1'ur1 BETTY Toxin CnffPyville Erlumlinn BERNARD HARRIGAN Pittsburg Pre-Lau' iuAUDENl-I CLTFT Winfizhlml i4rt JOAN HARRISON Joplin. Missmlri Home Er-ononzics XVENDI-ILL L. JOHNSON Erie Biology EMTH XVHILI-ZLICR Portales. New Mexico Jr! ANNE BI. FROGLE Girard English BETTY JEAN FINE Pittsburg slr! SUE SMITH Neoclesba Plzursirrzl Erlzzmtion Snr DOLL Kingman lndzlstlitll Eflllrafion CHARLOTTE HMM Pittsburg Geugraphy THELAIA Dtxuc:E'1'T: Pittsburg. Cnnzrnerre URsEL Co1'LsmY Mulberry Pre-Lrm' KATHLEEN RIZSLEH Pittsburg English HUGH BARNES Sf-flan Phrsical Srfenve EDYTHE TUQCLE Nmsllo. Missuuxi Eflumtinn FRED XYOGDFORD Carthage. Missmlri Inrlustrizzf EIIIIIWIIIIIUII PAlJl.lNE VAN LANIHNEHAAI Ottawa fllusic KIUNA I'1lI I'ER Lu ffygiif' .11lIfl1L'II10ffI'3 Lum KAPPLE llla-cn Hisfnzw' Enrrlr LUVIEE RILIQY Piltfburg English fluwfxrb KIVRTTS fInffPyYillP lfinfugur NIARJURIE 'l'Rl'EB1.uon llmiwuy Spring- flrt IXIRYRY IN BARRUYY iv'CfiIIl1P f.'n111r11e1v-+1 uiulululuialllninltltlTlultlul 8 1 3 ALLAN PRATT Pittsburg English Duumis Bmw Pit tsliurg f.'f7ll1Il1Cl'I':' Luwls L. l'lmaPimN Al caclia Engfislz hum AHNLNS l'illsl:urg lfalzzfrzlinn Hlisl-QL I,iwi1LLia lillinwmul l'l1,i'si4'ul Ezluf-ulion Ai:L1cNL llmmgl: Aiiulersmi. llissuuri Ezlllmfimi i821 ELIZABETH HERLOCKER Girard English WARREN PAUL1 H umholdl History HELEN DVNCAN Pittsburg COIIITIIFFCC IJARLAN B. RIILLI-IR Hu l'l'1 0 n 1.'UIlII7lFl'l'F NIMINI-L H Axsismiizsx Wichita Plzisicnl Ednrrzrion PAi'L H. GRUBB Galena Biology Sophomore Gaiety V I WANDA STOREY Pittsburg History LEO HOWARD Pittsburg History BRYCE HARDEMAN Leavenworth Intlustrial EI1l1fCfIf1'0!7 GEORGE COUGHER Piedmount Mntl1en1f1tiv.s GEORGIA THOMPSON Opolis Home Econonzics JOSEPH O,Nl-ZILL Kansas City English will ALLEN THOMAS Kansas City History LAWRENCE ixIAYFIELl'l M ulvane History DONALDEAN 0,NEAL Lamar. Missouri Commerce ELLIS LATIMER Louisburg IVI!Ill5fl'flII Edu ration MAX STOCKING Mayfield Industrizzl Education CLARENCE iXiARTlN Altamont Biology llrlulllsllplululclulnlul1lIlIlI BILL PARK ALAIENDA AICCLURE XVALTER HoI'T COLINH JI'RcENs Pittsburg Pittsburg Topeka Olathe Commerce fir! lnflustrial Ezlucation English HELEN ill.-KRCHBANKS HAROLD GISH IXIILDRED HONEX'FIELD RICHARD HVTCHENSON Pittsburg lola Lamar. Missouri Olathe fllizsir Cliernisrrv English Printing HOWARD SIPLI: DOROTHY BARRICKLOW RALPH HARRIS AIYRTLE ALICE AJILLER Pittsburg Humbnlt Zook Cherryvalv Psuvcliology Biology lmlustrizzl Education Cnmnzerfe illARGARET MARTI' JACK RAIILEI EILEEN STEPHENMIN PATQL SUTTITN Kansas City lnla Pittsburg Arma Speech History History Geology JOE CAI-IL NIARY RAYI. LEE BEDILLIQN PATRICIA BRAXIN Pittsburg Niotaze Minneolo Topeka Business ,4dI71l71l.SlI'!Ifl.0fI Education Mathematics flrt FLOELLA NOYELLA DOROTHEA CRVBBS KIILDRED KRIECKI-IAI,'s GLENN IREI' Pittsburg Pittsburg Joplin. Missouri Riverton Music Pre-Lau' Social Science Plrysical Srienrs l r ET ,.. I L. I t- IIlIII.lII.IIlIlIlIIIlIlIlIlIIII E351 I Ear H ER BA1,nw1N Girard Physiral Erlzzcalion Jmligf- FORESWIAN Paula Mathenmtics Emu JEAN Moons Pittsburg Corlzrnervv XVILLIA 11 DOLLAR Pittsburg f,vlIFl71fSff-V I IELEN iYill0fjKER Girard History lil.izAmaTll Gown Opolis Biologv H561 JOE SCEPANSM' Franklin Cnmmerfe JUNE Aimsrnoxc Liilliiilillfg Erllzratmn HARRY Z xrum Arma EI1Qfl1t'FI'1AlIg Hxzu. RULES Pittsburg English YVILLIA xx Snmaovr Baxter Springs Music BIELBA jun BAXTER Pittsburg .4rl Ilrlllililililnliiilililiiil:ln Lois SUTTON Ne-Odesha Physical Erlucalion LLOYD CUNNINGI-IAM Ceclarvale Pre-Lan' KATHERINE PARKER Pittsburg Home Economics THELNIA STOKES Joplin. Missouri Music HOLLEIGH PETERSON Jasper. Missouri Commerce DIAGDALENE SCI-IIIIIDT Pittsburg English YVILBIA THOMPSON Scanuuon Coninierce HELEN TOWNSENII Naslivillv Physical Erlucation HOWARD Ross Turner Business .f'1lll7ZllIlSfI'flfI'UI1 ARTHUR NICHOLS Suu City Histurr DOROTHY JENKINS Pittsburg Cunznierce JOAN GRUBB Galena Edumtion lllILDRl-LD CRONIETER Pittsburg Foreign Language TIIOAIAS D. WVHITR Mulberry Printing LOIS EVELYN JOHNHON Drexel, Missouri E fl Il cation UHM PAULI Humbolt Music DIANA FERGUSON Pittsburg Conznzerce DIARGARET DOUGLAS Pittsburg English SOPIIIIQ xVlII'l'.-Hilili Tunganuxiv English GERTIRKDIL SELLNIANsBEROER Pittsburg Erlu L'l'lfl.UI1 J. ll,-IRYIQH' YOIINI9 Luuisburg lnilustriul Eilnffuiinn INI.-xIu3,xIcI:'I' LOUIsE DUN NILL Galena History' ANIIRI-:w l'l.ARx'1N Pittsburg Coin ni Bree NIARY Lois COIIBY lantlia. Mismuri Cuninivrce ifulilltltlululululbilululnlululll 87 l Emu PALANCU Franklin Foreign Language W,AI.DINl-I CAYANAIVLZ H Pittsburg C'0771771t'V'f't' Dunul in JL NL EXLNI.-KN Pittsburg Histurv ETHl'.L LIARNAHAN Riverton ElIllC'Ilf1AU7l Vmm JACKSON ClII'I'l'yV3it' El11l1'llffUVl A DA Fnmcuf SLI A ix M Pittsburg lL'IIfQ'liS,l ww A N Dunn-Jx' Suovr Galena Pre-Xllezlfufze ORIEN BALLINGEH Winfield Comnzerce HELEN Tn LOR Hagu History IXIUNA FXIAE HUFHMQTUN NU1'NVil'll Specfh ARLHNA Cm M Mun Cliitblly Edzzrulinn LURENE LIARSUN Clianule Plzysziaf Ellucafion IWAURICE LA RUE Cir-ard Engineering BIILDRED CLIFT Winfield Art MARTIN NIILLARD Zenda Pre-Law ANN HARR Girard Biology MAXINE RUBY Peabody English JOHN INIILLER Pittsburg Business .f'1IIl71i nistration IWABEL JOHNSON La Harpe Commerce ROBERT WILR1Ns Atchison Industrial Education DOROTHY JONES Cedarvale Education MARSHALL SAGE Joplin, Missouri History ELLA MARIE FIKES Pittsburg Home Economics AARON C. BUTLER Weir History BETTY REDMOND Carthage. Missouri Primary' Education IIIIIIIIIIIIILLIIEJIIIIIIIIIIIIL 89 1 PAUL PERKINS Lawrence lrzflustrial Eriurvztian NADEAN SMITH Coffeyville Ph ysical Ecizivalion DONALD LEE Lamar. Missouri Biologi AUIJRLI' bl.-XRIE PARRISH Mulberry English L. R. PR0voRsI3 Pittsburg Biology SARAH ALLAI Pittsburg Music E901 DOROTHY JANE WVILSON Pittsburg Art ALVIN GEIRR Pittsburg Physical Science NAURII THUAIPSON Crentnia English BRETTL RILEY Benedict History LQRRNIL GAINES Pittsburg English XVAYNE TI-IUMPSON Granola English 2 Let's Get Acquaiuted I 91 1 THELMA BAKER Pittsburg Home Economiws DIARY KAY STREET Pittsburg Education LuulsE BAK ER Galena Education LUQILE BAKER Galena Eflllfllfftlll NI,uccARE'r BRADSH.-KH' liuffey ville Mllsit' HQBERT LANE Pittsburg Bio-Iggy i921 JAMES HUTSUN Benedict Chenzistry BIAXINE FRAZIER Girard Home El'UHL7Il11'L'.Y HAKRll'L'I l'E PUQELEY Stark E!illL'llfi0I1 BIILDRED GILLETT Oakley Home Evurzorrzzlx fXI.xRuARE'l' SWITZIER Webb City. Klismtin Home EC0l10IIlfl'S ALA14. Ritzinllmz lfuffeyvillv English I-, , lilltltIILJQJIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllr FRAAKLIN LANILR Yttcutxu. KN-mr B.1.RBAxA HEAD Ltiuu LANCL Pittsburg Paula Thayer Pittsburg .uatlzentattus Cum 111 err e EJUL-atiulz Efzglixh LETA VEST.-X Hizuirt' ll.mRu:i't'L lf.amt.n NIAXINE IJANIELS tltguttutx Lttxms Parsons Pittsburg, Ottawa ftlvtlivilw Lodge' Education lfnglisli Ezluvution EllllI'llfi0Il P.-XULINE GILXIORE Ltu,:1Lt: FIEHRI-ILL IRXIALEE FLLLLR1' Sattxii IXIAY 'I',nLou Haven Niutazv Topeka tlartliage, Missuttri Commerve EtIllf't1fl'UII History Etlzzrufiurz MARY Moivrcoxiattx' Dmuw Nutt MARGARET BI,-KRTIN lumuxu BLAlxk. Pittsburg Pittsburg Altaniwmt Culumlius English KIARJORIE Wil-ILL5 Pittsburg Home Econuniics :MARY REED Pittsburg Conznzerne i'llull1f':11t1I1'4'.w BETTY .lthuxh iiUl,,H Pittsburg History ULBIQ lfulm Pillbilllfy' lift'-l.lllt' Home Econ UlI11'CS Ftmxcm RERSH Home Et't,llItllIIft'.Y ELLANUH Liu: Galena juplin, Xlisfutiri Eduvutiun .llusiv Sv.-XRD CLARK Ni,-XRUMU-l'I' Xlxtxnx juplin. Missouri Pittwbtug lmluxiriul Extlllftlfillll l1'1tsim'.s.s ,-ltllllinllxtrzlllmi ulllllultluiIllia-ilitiuilllllll 93 . .4 H. YV. l.HR1f.'rx' Allamont f.'0I7Il11t'I'!'t NAT.u.1li V1 wo G irard Histwy Jumxrz lNI.Al.m:o1, Pitlalnurg hvlI,Q'IfSl1 .lsfsng Tm! llirurnl Hismry BIC'l'IgY Dolcam' PiItal,uurg fllzzsic PAIRLINL: Bmmrzn Piltbburg Phj'.YfI'lll Edllfalion E941 BETTY ST. Cum Joplin. Missouri Cornmerrv Donmm' Www Nemleshu lfom 111 Proc' Vi-LLM BAHRICKLOXX I I llmlmll H i story Vr:Lxl.x Suluxr Edna English NAUMI CAVENML lIeLlarvalv Edu caliun Lum EDMINISTEIC Galena History llllllllllllnfllllllllllllllll PARKER Gol,DnIlTH W'iL'llifH Plzyxirnl Scienre Lois Hmzwis Almf-na Hnmv Et'llI10I71l-FS Fmw H. Prpum' xICf:lIl'If' l,'m11rr1z'1'r'c' fNIuu:Am1T VAN Dum: Frmlnnia FOVCIVJZII Lflllgllllgtli llrgunrm PnsT Maplvton fllatlv cm ati Us AIARY Klum Pittsburg .411 jmw DVNNILL fllaena Birvlogx GLEN ll. XILUPIE PHIQIVIIVLI Erlufarinn KEN1' Wun- fledar Yale :1IIlf116'l7IflfI'1'.i BETTX his Tmw Erip Corrlrrwrrv QVENTIY Pla.-ulg Pittsburg Plzvsifnl Srivrzwe Kmwmn Wrswm Rm' ALLTMJ l'la1'pGr f,1I7l71l71t'l'1'P QIURA jxIDYTl,tiN!l'.liH ljiIfSl1Ill'Q l',vIlgll'S11 ARIIIIII-1 G. Jmzxxwx I,nlli5llllI'g Iflaerrviffll E11g1'rn'r1'i11y ULIZNN WR1r.u'l Pratt Frlgirwerillg Huw: Elerzmuw Branwn. Mifsnlp-i English HHBIQRT Flvuix Howard Jflplill. RIiSS0lll'i BIlSfllE,SS .'lflI71f71I'SfI'lTfIA0H f1'11xir1vx.s xfrfrllilzzfxlrnlinn lm f.A'lIII4IIiI'NI-I II lluplill. xlisxllllfi lfllgllrhll KI. J. l,mx'r3 Hnflull l'flf'f-t1'in1l l',l1gI'I Klum I-,III-.N Kwmgx fZUlllINIlllh liinlngx filIMil.I-QS XY'11,s1m Pitt-lmuru fflw-1111111 EIZQIII 1,IIXIiI.I,w U1 xx xx l'iIlNlnu:'g l1'lwl1'if-ffl lfngin IJUIHN .I unc, IH-ru Fflllf-rllfurz nl, N11-15 14' ering t'e'l'IAHg wri11g V L. Illiniulul1lalulnllllIullLullI 951 -7 J 'W J .1 i C. A. NI1fI.1.13N Hd 111110 Cl1t'lI1i.Wlfj' l'A1'L1N1-1 T11m1Pmw Baxter Springs flgfzzsiv GLENN SHRIYER Xates ffffnler COIIIIIIPVFL' THORA FAYPL NIWN Pillilllllfl l,,HSff'I1l F:fllll'I7lfUI1 ED Html: Pittslmllrg ,11Cf'll!I7lfl'll! El1tlZfl1t't'l'I,llg JAX1111 Blfmmrp Pittslmrg Klluxir V901 FMA Smal-in P11111 Home E1Nl7l117H1il'5 D1111. GONMQ11 HOTIIIPI' Springs Ilisfnry 'l'111z1,11A Hm1l1.Trw fiDll1IIll1llS Efluralion .lm1:PH F. XYILLITX AIlIu'lP!'l'y lIIIlIlSfl'1,Ul Erllzratirm I,I'Cll.E DRI 111' 3111111011 Ezlucnrimz ,I VA NIT.-X J P1 111-is l'itlSlm111'g English vlllulnlulnlnltllltltlulululult AIURIEL RICHARDS Pittsburg Music THOMAs OBSORN lola Biology BETTY LEEKA Pleasanton Education DOROTHY LTNVILLE Ellinwood Art LOUISE CARPENTER Pleasantom English JENNIE REA PAULEN Fredonia Commerce BILL QUARTO N Scammon Physical Education DIARY RUTH RIDER Joplin, Missouri Speech DOROTHY REPOVESCH Mulberry Education Lois Nnwco M Pretty Prairie Education ROBERT WELCH Pittsburg Commerce MILDRED DEEM Galena Commerce TED SARR Pittsburg Busine5s Arlminisfrotion GENEVIEVE DURAN Joplin. lllissouri English JUE HARRICAN Pittsburg Pre-Lau' ARVID UNDER 11 A N Pittsburg Printing tltltlt ,Q-. lulnlllulflllll T971 ,wg-x 4-Wie 'V mum N?- 1'9 .,...vf' xt! 'Q'.? ' --N wav -ww. ,---gf V, xsldis-f . R Nm.: fr' QW ,.-o- .vw- ,.,,,.... W-AYNE Coon IXIOFIITIUIIIII Erlurntinn KATHERINE LIGHT Yalvs ifvnlfr .1IllSI-V ELLA Bmwlm Pittsburg English f:ATlHIRI'Nl'I f:LlCNIEN'l'5 Pittslrurg :HI Fur, SIAINOR I,iIfSl1lll'fI 6,0171 rn vrre L. W. Fixllfmrzf I.:-fmanlvillf' lnrllzslrirll Elll1L'l'IfIvl'PI1 'ful-11u41fA SANnxil:s Piltslmrg Ifnnz VII arm' Dux Tllml,-xb lluvvgu Hinfogt' LXIRRA Amrrg Kuuugx I,illSbllI'QZ slr! NI-xx:ui1 rx bun, l'ilIslmrg Hzlglixlr jurw NYx1.xu NIVCIIIIK' l'rir1rin,Q YIALHYITA Nlmwm' Villslwurg li'-lllCYIff0ll 421,-.r:+pv,+3 ALLISON Wivlrila Hiulngt' 1.ul1xlu,l-.xl-, HPQLLLR tliraul Hume' ffrurlnlllirx Idmg THUXIPNUN Ville-Ivurg l.'lll7IlV1l'l'I'l IQIALIQY Swmvr fi2iI'lIILi,L'P. XliNwuIII'i ll,llSfl1t'XS .'1llI71iIIf.NfIIIHIOII Els WY!-ll-Ilis lyillrblllfl f.vUl7lHH'I1't' -Hun, KI-LLLY Nliwlian l'l1xsi1-nf h'llllI'lIIiUl1 IJ1 mfwu Y Draw rg Dlamzuuu Piltslm rg C0111 INF7'f'L' jm: Hr:ll.l.x' l'itlsl1u1'g ffnglixll fiarrlrg DANIAI X I,ilIFI?lll'g l1vIlQlfSl1 Bm l'I-xlcvrzwwzn Xlullwx'1'y Hinlrmv ANNA BELL MI'rc.m:LL Piltslmrg Elzglish Blu, UIIKOIW Gary. Indiana l2z1s1'r1vss .'1lIlI'llvl1fSfffl1iUl'L I 931 Graduates LUCILLE HUGER St. Louis. Missouri Education. MAURICE A. KIDDER Pittsburg Education ROSALIND AHRENS Pittsburg English MARGARET L11.L Leon Eng-fish HIFBERT DILLON Fowler Education IWIARRY Aucs MCCARRQN St. Louis, Missouri Education IMOGENE SWANEY Galena English MARTHA Rrczex Pittsburg English EDNA NIAY DAVIDSON Lamar. Missouri Education JOHN C. READECKEP. Kansas City Industrial Eclucatio COLLENE HAWKINS Coffeyville Mathematics JEAN DURLAND Irving Education I1 IiulllalsIvlaliiullluilllilinlu 99 cs Aa A HMUWSHHF I 15 A f 7 N xxx X f,, . 3 X fx lg ' v 's W, '. I 1' -'- .. .W 'l 'e l... 4, , .,- R X ff' lf F Bird S of a Feather U0 Pan - Hellenic Council The Pan Hellenic Council of K. S. T. C. is composed of delegates frcni the four Association of Education Sororities: Sigma Siglna Sigma. Alpha Sigma Alpha. Theta Sigma Upsilon. Pi Kappa Sigma. and the fine arts sorority. Phi Mu Gamma. Each sorority is represented lay the president. one upper classman and one lower classman. Meetings are held the second Monday of each month at the various sorority houses. The officers of the council are selected i11 rotation hy the various sororities. The local Pan Hellenic is under direct control of the Association of Education Sororities council. lt furnishes standards of excellence along every line of sorority endeavor and furnishes material on matters particularly pertinent to the sorority world in general. The duties of the local council are to promote sorority welfare. to establish bonds of friendship among the sororities of our campus and to settle any disputes which might arise. PanHelleniv makes rules regarding rushing and all the sororities must alvide hy them. This year a committee from the council met at the beginning of the year and planned the meetings for the year. The programs have heen versatile and interesting. Miss Garrison spoke to the group on non '56 gs ,kara ? Pan f Hellenic Council Clothes and Personality. One meeting was dedicated to the Horace Mann Centennial. in December. The pledges of the various sororities were entertained at a tea and the Polynmia Cluli sang several Christ- mas Carols. At each meeting any memlier may luring up problems relating to sorority life. The council always sponsors a formal dance for the memlners of sororities represented in Pan Hellenic. This year the dance was held February 12. at the Elks Ballroom. About 125 couples attended the dance. Pan Hellenic- is most influential in producing harmony among the Greelis on the campus and is very active in campus activities. For the year 1936 and 1937, the officers. were: President. Viola Misner, Sigma Sigma Sigmag Vice-Pres.. Mar- garet Marty. Theta Sigma Upsilong Recording Secretary, Dorothy Reed. Pi Kappa Sigma: Corres. Sec.. Edythe lVIeDonald. Phi Mu Gamma. Faculty advisors of each organization are ex-oliicio memliers. Miss Lula McPherson is Pan Hellenic Advisor. H051 OFFICERS Prwialelnt , , ., , ..,,,,, ,, , Amie- Hill xlll'V-l,l'Qf'FlIlK'lll A Dunrtliy Eyeinan SPI'l't'liil'Q .. llelPn Taylor TI't'E.lsllI'E'l' , , lirlliu l'ulun,gn SPONSORS P.-XTRUNFSSES Mixs .lunv lfarrnll Klrs. lf. F. Slit'Ilf'l'l' Xliss lfulaliu l'lusel1ei'l'y Nlrx. S. ,l. Pea-P Mrs. l'r'rva llughef Xlr-, li. A. Spnriivt-1' Nlrf. W. A. BI'Llllllt'lllIl'llg Nlrx. Cliurlc-5 Daxis Nlrs. ,l. l. lllklllltftllf Klrf. E. Y. Lani'-it ALPHA Alpha Signm Alpha was fwuiidvtl in l9Hl at l'13l'INX'lllt?. Yirginiu. At present there are UYPIIIF'-llll't'1' 1-liuplers Q-xtmicling frmu NlHSSLlK'llllFPllS to Califoriiiu. Eta lflu Clltllbltll' mis Hl'gLllllZC'fl on this 1-ampus in lfllll. Alpha Sigma Alpha is u wide awake 54n'm'ity. lt is it gruup t'UlllINlS0t'l of Mil, frmn all lielcls nl' ecltwulitm anal hm- urls. The t-lmlrh-r f-ritlvaxtws In 7' VSSW I produce WOIHGII of poise. power. personality and purpusu. uhm shall lre ntitetl for their l'lliil'LlL'lt'l'. calilvre. vulture and vliarm. The strung gruup spirit anrl willingness to participate in tlifllenmt types ull tu-tivitivs has lie-pt :Xlphn Sigma Alpha in a prmniiiellt position fur many years. The Cliapte-rs are drawn together hy national L'0llYtAlllltlllS whim-h tm- held every two years and lwy the lil-lllOIllllly inugaziiie. the Plmenix. wliich is tht- uHimgial public-ation, Lirilur- . limi Llliul wlllile' Molto , Aspirr: Srvlx. Atluiii lewt-I . . - . . Pearl llnuwilmllrvi' . , Nils. ll. lf. iltIlL'lllIl5Ull Htbllhe .... , Qlll Earl wlillialllf L 1003 CHAPTER ROLL Alice Dail Gene Anderson Erma Palango Helen Taylor Virginia Martin Anne Hill Arline ,Bass .lanet Way Norma Matter Mona Mae Huffington Waldine Cavanagh Marjorie Thomas Dorothy Eyman PLEDGES Betty Dorsey Dorothea Cruhlis Betty St. Clair Dorothy Dean Decker Margaret Bradshaw Isabelle Forman Harriette Parsley Orien Ballinger Mary Alice Montgomery Cora Montgomery Jeanine Malcolm Janice Broome Dorine Bowman Thora Faye Nunn Pauline Butler Leota Lance Margaret Myers Jaunita James elllilla - H071 Matter Dorsey Anderson Nunn Montgomery Dail Hill Montgomery Clift Lance Eyeman Bowman Martin Cavanaugh Palango Butler Clift Way Broome Parsley St. Clair Malcolm Hulliington Bradshaw Decker Ballinger Taylor James Myers Grubb Bass OFFICERS President .,.,..... .. ,..,.....,,,, . Betty lean Fink Vive-Pres ..- Gertrude Sellmansburger Set'retar5 . . ,... . . Mary Kelso Treasurer . .. .. Alice Lavon Williams SPONSORS Nliss Irina Gene Nevins Miss Louise Gibson PATRONESSES Mrs. A. ll. Lanyon Mrs. Ira Clemens M Mrs. ll. H. SIN lll.'t'l' Nlrs. ll. NV. Hulilenhruk U Nlrs, Nl1'Kinle3 Aliey Xlrs. W. ll. Seyinour Nlrs. Merrill Seymour flliss Elsa L. Bowman lllrs. lf. XV. Brinkeroil Miss lfnla 0. .lark l'hi Mu Gamma is a National Fine Arts sorority eniliraeing the four arts: music. drama. art and speetsh. The organization was founded at Hollins College. Hollins Nirpinia in 1890. Delta Chapter of Phi Mu Gamma was founded on this campus in l9l8 as Lambda Phi Delta and in 1930 Lambda Phi Della was merged with Phi Mu Gamma. ii L 1 '.-' Q . Y 5 . - ...., - The purpose of Phi Nlu tlannna is to lnind together a group of girls interested in one or more ol' the fine arts. and that through friendship. vooperalion and 1'0ll5ll'llt'llY6 4-ritieism each girl may attain sueeess in her ehosen field and he a :fredii to herself. to the school and to the Phi Mu Gamma. ljaeh girl has either a major or a minor in one of the Fine arts and takes an aetixe interest in her own department as well as the other arts. Each year a spring ref-ital is presented Ivy Delta Chapter in the College auditorium. The ret-ital is given to demonstrate the talents representing the four arts and to shoxs the aehieveinent ol' each girl in her department. Through Phi Mu Gamma. loyalty to ideals is fostered. lasting friendships are formed and' a bond of fellowship is forged whit-li eau never he broken. Colors . .. . Black. Cold. Blue l,lIl,lllt'3ll1Ill ., ,.... . ,. 'l'ri Shield llousfinolher ., Mrs. Helen Campbell llouse . , . . . . U18 South Broadway tim CRAPTER ROLL Mary Kelso Wainda Storey Betty ,lean Fink Alice Lavon Williams Margaret Douglas Ella May Bunyan Eileen Stephenson Elsie Clark Lena Pender Gertrude Sellrnansberger Edith Louise Riley Kathleen Resler Mary Caskey Virginia Wheeler Alice Mae Williams Doris Foust Maxine Robey Helen lllarchbanks Virginia Clemens Mary Margaret Pierce Dorothy ,lane Wilson Edith McDonald Betty Redmond Ann-0-Dell Smith Mildred Farrar Ella Bowman Almeda McClure Mary Kumm Betty King Mary Helen Garrison Mahrita Cohl Muriel Catherine Richards Naclean Smith ,lane Weeks Mareedes Knock Ellen Stout Alice Haigler Frankie Collins llllI.l,l- L , H091 Williams Bunyan Sellmansbe Richards Caskey Williams Pender Storey Bowman Stephenson Hagler Ferrar McClure McDonald Redmond I. Marchbanks Gobl King Wilson Garrison Ressler Fink Kumm Pierce Kelso Riley Douglas Robey Smith Graham Wheeler Foust Smith Knock OFFICERS Presitleint ....,.... , , ,, . .......... ,,,,,.,.,...A. E rma Gillett Yit-e-pwsitleiit A , . ,, Magdalene Mertz Secretary ..,,,, Dorothy Mitchell 'l'reasu1'el' , , .,,.. Wilma Rankin SPONSOR Miss Hazel Cave PATRONS AND PATRONESSEF Dr. and Mrs. O. A. ll3llli3.IIl.IIlFI' Dr. and Hrs. J. R. Wells Prof. and Mrs. Robert Hart Mr. and Mrs. J. Hyudmaui Siginu Sigma Sigma was foumletl at Farrnville. Virginia, on April 20. l895. liy u group of eight prominent girls. Tri Sigma was a vharter IllE'llllJ6l' of the :Xssor-ization of l'itlut-utimral Sororities. tilii lllnrpter was estalilislieil here at Pittsliurg in l922 and was one of the first sororities on the vumpus. There have lveen approximately two liunclred girls initiated into the Chi Chapter. Among them have been Kanza queens. football queens. freshman queens. beauty queens and the only girl editor of the Kanzu. Tri Sigmas are always found among the Campus leaders in student problems. in social fuuelions and in scholastic? records. ln society we find Sigrna Sigma Sigma at the top. Her formals. dances. teas. liridge parties and moonlight pit-nies have been high-lights in many a eo-ed's life. Everytliing that it takes to make a real sorority may lie found in Tri Sigma Url-mrs Royal Purple and White Jem-I . ,,,. . ,.,..., , .....,,... ...., l JE'3l'l llousernotlier , ,,,, Mrs. Noel Dieu lluttsc' , 103 E. Cleveland 51101 CHAPTER ROLL Ethel Carnahan Louise Conner Cecilia Ensman Willetta German Erma Gillett Marjorie Havens Norma Lea Hofsess Kathryn lrwin Magdalene Mertz Dorothy Mitchell Viola Misner Domalclean 07Neal Audry Marie Parrish Charolotte Rains Wilma Rankin Dorothy Silcolt .launita Thompson Edythe Tuggle Frances Wallhank Agnes Wasser Ruth Wilson Willella Young Dorothy Barricklow Martha .lane Aber Merry D. Scott Mary Kay Street PLEDGES Louise Baker Lucille Baker Charlene Heller Frances Kirch Eumice McElory Helen Duncan Mildred Gillett Laura Alice Kerley Marjorie Seeley Marjorie Wells Dorothy Jones Lorena Blake Margaret Martin Naomi Thompson Kay Light Peggy Colvin Betty Lee Teas .J 1 I u L. i . - H111 Scott Rankin Rains Gillett Jones Silcott Wallbank Kerley McElroy Ensman Hofsess Martin Heller Parish Thompson German Conner' O'Neal Baker Baker Wilson Havens Irwin Thompson Wasser Mitchell Gillett Barricklow Barricklow Mertz Kersh Light Young Tutrtzle Duncan Branin Street Aber Teas Wells Carnahan Misner Seeley Blake OFFICERS Pl'6Siflt'llt .........., , ,.... ,,.,, , ,.,,,, IN Iona Potter Vice-president ,..,. ,.., I rene Overley Secretary . , . A,A, Lois Hunt Treasurer .... . , ,, , Wilma Samp SPONSOR Dr. lllellicent Nt-Neil PA'I'HONE53SE9 Nlrs. Walter illcliray Mrs. C. lf. Spencer Nlrs. Charles DuBois Mrs. lf, S. Newman Nlrs. J. W. Overbay Nlrs. tllautle Newcomb Hrs. J. 'l'. Stewart Nlrs. George Bates Mrs. F. E. Dt.,-sq ms. J. H. Millington Sigma Alpha Iota is a national professional music fraternity for women. The fraternity. estalilished in IQUI3 iu Ann Harlmor. Michigan. and incor- porated in l9U'1N. has Tl chapters in the United States. National honorary me-mlwers cl' Sigrna Alpha lota are Lily Pons. lflizaheth Relhhery. Hose Hampton. Gladys Swarthout. Myra Hess. Nlrs. Edu ard Nlcllowell. and many others. In order to keep the chapters in close touch with the national organ- ization and with each oLher. they hare heen grouped into eight provinces. 'lihese provinces are arranged geographically. Each province holds a cou- vention alternating with the National Convention. The purpose of these conventions is to create a strong luond of fellowship between the chapters and memlxers. inspire enthusiastic interest in local and national alliairs. and provide a means for comparison in scholarship. musicianship and accom- plishmeuts. Alpha Kappa Chapter was established in Pittslrurg in IOSU, this college lneing the first teacher's college to have a chapter of Sigma Alpha lota. The honorary memlmers of this chapter are: Rhelia llesselhergl. Helen Jepson. Helen Marshall. Mrs. Jay Wilder. Mrs. Ralph Smith. Mrs. Richard Gray and Mrs. Lewis Jackson. Hecitals are presented each mouth. several of which are open to the public. Chapter meetings are held each week. and although Sigma Alpha Iota is not a social fraternity, it has always had a house on the campus and holds recitals. teas and parties during the year. Each member receives the fraternity magazine, Pan Pipes. H121 ACTIVES 'Sarah Allai Melba Baxter Margaret Carl Thela Chesnut Nora May Craig Betty Dorsey Evelyn Dellinger Genevieve Duran Betty Edwards Dorothy D. Eyestone Frances Haughawout Lois Hunt Letha Millsonl Flnwella Nowell Irene Overley Mona Potter Lola Stewart Thelma Stokes .loan Harrison Ida Hunt Eugenia Johnson Bulah Murray Margaret Ott Katherine Parker Wilma Samp Nadine Stewart Betty Todd PLEDGES Janus Broome Pauline Thompson Pauline Vanlaandingham FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Florence Kirby Miss Rose Buchmann Miss Rhetia Hesselberg Mrs. Edwima Fowler 3. x ! V I L .I 1 I l e,re. -..aa 51131 Thompson Stokes Samp Allai Potter NcNeil Duran Overiey Ncvella Hunt Eye-stone Broome Van Kandingham Harrison OFFICERS Presirlent ....,... ,, ,,,,, ,,,... , ,, Margaret Marty Vive-p1'esi1lent . , .....,, ,, Ellalaeth Diggs S1tr-retary-tru-asurer ,,,, , Irene Phillips litlitor ,, ,,,,, Genevieve Phillippar SPONSOR PATRONESSES Mrs. I'Irlwin.a Fowler Mrs. E. K. Smith Mrs. Allele Nlehl Burnett Mrs. .l. Il. Massey SIGMA UPSILO Mrs. F. S. Hohinson Theta Sigma Iipsilon was founclf-cl in IUOT at the Iiansas State Teachers College. lfmporia. Kansas. In Nlay. l92I5. Miss ltoseherry. a memlz-er of the Boaicl of qtflvisors for .-Xlpha Sigma Alplta. callecl 3 group or girls togetlier anrl arrangecl for starting a new lot-al sorority. The name Theta Sigma was given the vliaptvr antl Nlay Wehh nas vhosen as advisor. The following year hevaure ol' the fart that only one girl of the original group returned. it reorganization was necessary. Marie Balflriclge was elected president of the l't tl1'Q2IIlIZQfl sorority. The prirnary aims of this sorority were leadership. sf-holarship anfl frienmlship among 1-ollege girls. From that time until the present Theta Sigma has lueen living up to these irleals. tln the evening ull Ileeeinher lil. l92l. the national ser-retary-treasurer. Nliss Frames llaslrlvarger. assistecl lny Brunhilrle Uakleall. Nora Belle McLean anfl Icla Alforfl of tht- 'Xlpha f-hapter 4-oncluctetl the impressive installation serrives in the llarmon home- on Quincy ,fXvenue. Seventeen girls received the clegrt-e ol' lIlf'IlIliIt I'Sl1IIl and llormecl lfpsilon Chapter of Theta Sigma Iipsilon. I luMr't' .,,. .... - ..... .... R 0 SC tlolois ..,., Rose antl Silver I'uhli4-ation ,..,,,,..,, The Torch inn ACTIVES Margaret Marty Ellabeth Diggs Lois Evelyn Johnson Genevieve Phillippar lrene Phillips Dorothy jenkins PLEDGES Ida Jo Bemis Dolnris Davis Hose Eiserman Viola Jackson Coliine Jurgens Joyce Kempton Annahell Mitchell Sophia Witacker Hazel Miles Lucille Drury Margaret Dunnill -.l I n I e,l,,u. H151 Jurgens Johnson Bemis Jackson Whitaker Jenkins Phillippar Phillips Clark Diggs Dunnill Fowler Miles Mitchell Davis PI KAPPA SIGMA l'1'f'-inlviit 'Yivr-vpwsiflviit St't'I'Pllll'y T1'f'Z1hlll'Pl' , Pulllivalion UFFUIFHS SIWPNSUIK Miss tvalmvllu Lai Uurntliy Lutiiff- RPG-tl ii p . . liwlith Xwweler Xlurju1'y Tt'tir-lnlmwcl . Helen Hurst The Laurel hvll l'A'l'llONlC5Sl-QS Mrs. 5. ll. IlPl.Alllllt' Uri. W. S. Lyvrla l'i Kappa Sigma if a national t'llllt'Elll0ll wm1'ity. It wai luunilrwl at Ypsilanti. lllicliigau in lllfll. Alpha Beta f.ll3plP1' nu- wtalwlifliml at l'itt-laura. Nlat. 19.28. ln nrilm' ln kwp the- vltaptvis in clues- luuclt with tht' natinnal mgaliizatinvii aml vavll utlwl' thi-y llavf' gmtlpeal into tlistrivtw which Imlfl t,'tlIlYI'lllltlIlS hir-nnially. altvrnat- ing uilh the national 1-mivfwttinii. ffulura TUlll'tIllt'll5, Blur- antl llulsl Flmwrs l wl'-gPt-ir:--xml antl ,Imiqnil tll'lAl'Tl'Qll HULL Vary' :XlivP 'Nh-4 lat run l.ut-illv llugwr Xlkll'int'it' 'lll'ttF'llluutl Ftlith w'l1l'PlPl' Ruth Wlif-nflf-1' l'lf'lFl1 llutwt lhivmtlly lm-il tlviiimww ji-rrlim Kay Kmiiwflv l'I.l-IIN L ICS 'Xlargarf-t Yan Vera Huwf-n lht-er Iluuer VVhee'ei' 'litivblmitl VVheeler Bennimrtnn ML-Carrtm Hurst Van Iiuser Campbell Reerl wr tal' MPS:-'V ...as-.uw-Q Qxv X x N R' -'M S Q Wi 'Nh' i I 1 I 1 i limi Greek Fellowship KAPPA DELTA KAPPA OFFICERS President ...,,,., Yice-president Secretary ..... Treasurer .. - ..,,...,.,...,, .,. llarlan llllller SPONSORS Miss Eula O. ,lack Dr. 0. P. Chapman Ur. Paul Murphy Dr. ll. C. Heckert Prof. Ll. Massey Kappa Delta Kappa Fraternity was founded in 1926 when six students rehelled at some of the nnreasonalnle practices that were being carried on hy some of the campus organizations. These young men applied for a charter and their request was granted in l927 by the State Charter Board. Since that time the fraternity has prospered as one of the leading social groups of the campus. ujhr .ASNE l f . pm., -X ,-me nxivrx Q xi ii The purpose of Kappa Delta Kappa is to encourage and promote good svholarship. clean athletic-s and right living in general. This purpose has lveen accomplished hy eneouraging the fraternity memhers to participate in all sehool alliairs with the goal of sportsmanship rather than victory. The fraternity has stressed scholarship as one of the qualihcations for a good fraternity man. Kappa Delta Kappa men enter into all extra-curricular activities. Some of these activities are lorensics. music inter-mural athletics. scholastic fraternities. Y. hl. C. A. and many others. During thi- year an extensive sox-ial program is carried on. A party. picnic or hike is provided for the memhers once a month. ln addition to these two formal dances are given each year. One of these is a Christmas formal with the dei-oralions appropriate for the holidays. The other is held late in the spring. A lfounders' Day Banquet is held in the latter part of February in honor of those who founded Kappa Delta Kappa. Colors ,,.,,,.. ,.... R ed and White Houseniother , .,..,, Mrs. T. Cox House , ,,,, ., ,. ,.... 1807 South Locust maj . Leland Cm Pete Hemie Virgil CUOPIIICI' ACTIVES Leland Cox Anthony Cooper Virgil Cooprider Charles Duncan Roll Davis Bob Finley Donald Graham lack Henderson Pete Henrie Bob Hitch Ed Hood Leo Howard Gilmore Jackson Frank Koontz Harmon Kurtz Bill Lemon Ed Marshall Harlan Miller John Miller Oren Morris Martin Millard Joe O'Neill ,lack Overnian .lames Perry Allan Pratt Marvin Reed Howard Ross Charles Ruark David Scroggs Roy Turley Orlando Tusler Ed Weeks Bob Welch Joe Willey Charles Wilson Tom White Art Mitchell PLEDGES Bob Hornbuckle Elmer Light .lames Foresman Dan Ponto Quentin Pease Don Guinn ,,llll,llllIn 4 H191 Pratt Hood Weeks Cooper Turley Cooprider Davis White Jackson Cooper Thompson Howard Cox Graham Hitch Tusler Millard Henrie Miller Finley Miller Ross O'Neill VVeleh OFFICERS President ,.,...,...., ...A.,, ,.,,,. A r lie Geymann Vice-president ......,,. ........,. B uster Ertz Secretaryatreasurer A,,, ,,,Yv K Wilson Clark HI Sentinl ,,,..,.. , ,,..A.., ,,,,... E dwin Ramsey SIGMA Dr. R. G. Smith Miss Ruth Stamm Prof. H. Y. Hartman Miss Louise Gibson Dean George Small Prof. Frank German Phi Sigma Epsilon was founded at K. S. T. C. of Emporia in 1910. Beta Chapter was organized on this eampus in 1926 and heeame afhliated with the national organization in 1927. The national organization now consists of twelve chapters in teacheris colleges. The fraternity has as its aim the fostering of the mental, moral and phy- sical attrilwutes of its members. These high standards are maintained through a selective pledging sy stem hy which new memlmers are added each semester who receive training that helps them to take their piaees in society. The aim is achieved lny the many social and curricular activities engaged in by the fraternity. The fraternity sponsors various projects during the year, the most im- portant heiug the annual Phi Sig Frolic and the ltflotheris Day Banquet. The Frolic is presented in the form of a musical extravaganza at the College Auditorium providing entertainment that is looked forward to. The Frolie presents something new in music and dancing that has a definite Cultural hacliground. On lVlother's Day the memhers entertain their parents with a reception. open house and banquet at the College Cafeteria. Colors . ,, , . ,. ,,... Old Rose and Silver Flower ,,....,, ,, .....,, White Tea Rose National l'ubliCation .............., The Triangulum Fraternity House .... ...,,... 1 801 South Broadway Houst-'mother .,...,,,, .... lt Irs. Nannie E. Sears H201 CHAPTER ROLL Wilson Clark Earl Douthit Buster Ertz Jack Foster Arlie Ge-ymanin Earl Gibson Gus Heymanu Edward Hopkins Robert Krehhiel Anllllf Livingston Bill Murphy Thomas Puckett Edwin Ramsey .lim Morey Wesley Goseh Leonard Swearngin Claude Hawley John Reade-Cker Dale Stone-cipher Loran, Barker Pat Coyle Stewart Davis Arthur Scott Bill Giroux Andrew Harvin George Lewman Shirley Martin Bob Pease Fritz Emken Bill Ellsworth Alvin Jones Bill Nylec PLEDGES Raymond Shanafelt Durl Gouzer Fred Woodford Durwood Vaught Don Sanders George Milkovich Glenn Waymain, LeRoy Higgins Don Ruthford .lack Radley Leo Huhn Ed Duver Glenn Kinnamon Max Pennington Jerry Barnard Yerlin Truehlood HONORARY MEMBERS James F. Steele Mac Steele Kenneth Simons Gabby Street iltllltl. . H211 Clark Geymann Puckett Pennington Barker Foster Goseh Murphy Giroux Morey Milkovich Radley Trueblood Woodford Harvin Jones Pease Gonser Barnard Krehbiel Coyle Lewman Higgins Ertz Sanders Heymann OFFICERS President ,,,, . ,. .. Paul Shriver Vice-president ... . Boll Strawn Secretary .,.,. .lack l'latnilton 'llreasurer . .,,...., , Howard Fleming SPONSURS 0. F. Gruhbs Stanley Hlasta Sigma Tau Cantina is the oldest and largest national teachers college fraternitv. It was founded at Warrenslnurg. hlissouri. in 1920. The local limter Fisilon lneine 0l'f'i'1IllZt'Cl in l92l. There are eighteen chapters cut. . .tc . . , P. scattered throughout the rniddlewest and eastern states. The local chapter. which was the first Creek letter social fraternity on this campus. has for its ineinlrers those college inen interested in a well lwalanced social and intellectual college life. A good scholastic standard is required for inelnlivership and interest in all college projects is encouraged lay the organization. Socially the chapter entertains Ill9lIllJE'I'S and guests with two formal dinners during the school year. The lirst is a Tlianlisgiving dinner and the second. in the spring. is a Founders' Day llanquet. Two formal dances are staged. one a Christmas party and the other a spring formal. Besides the two formal dances. intorinal house and lawn parties are held every two weeks. The chapter enters into all college activities. including. athletics. decor' ation contest. pep cluli' programs. student administration and other forms of extra-curricular endeavor. fltllljfs H Flower . l'ulJlication H o usenit it her House ,,.,,,,,, 511221 Purple and White White Rose .... .. The Saga Xlrs. Pearl Sinisor 1505 South Elm ACTIVES lack Campbell Clarence Compton Max Dial Mark Eaton Howard Fleming Jack Hamilton Cleburne Hayes Gene Graves .lack Jeffries Loen Kappel Larry McKee John Nogel Bill Parks George Pnpkess Leonard Sammons James Yane Ritsel Linnville Don Strait Bob Strawn Hi Vincent Arvid Unclerman Bob Wilkins Harold Skonrup Harry Shute Paul Shriver PLEDGES Ivan Adams Bill Shute John Dunnill Bob Clark Raymond Christy Raymond Conrad Aclrain Gibbs lnlllllnu W- H231 Eaton Popkess Jelferies Strawn Kalwpel Dail Strait Yane Fleming Grubbs Sammons Hamilton Shiite Hayes Vincent ShaH'er Hlasta Parks Umlerman Campbell Niehols Wilkins McKee Linville Shriver 'Skourup Graves Gidding lnterfFraternity Council HFFI t.I-,HS President W, .. . . .. ., Bob I'Iitch Yice-president . Secretary-treasurer The Inter-Ilraternity Council was organized in 19251 and as its name implies. is an organization representing' the social fraternities on the campus. Formerly the Inter-Fraternity proceedings were held among the sponsors of the yarious mens Greek organizations and although tI1is method was effective. a need was felt for an Inter-Fraternity organization in which immediate members of the organization could meet under the sponsorship of the dean of men and discuss their various prob- lems. personally. It was also felt that this new arrangement would bring about a closer relation- ship between the fraternities than had been pos- sible in the past. The Hrst meeting place for a period of time was the dean of men's office. Later the plan was adopted to have tI1e mettings at the different fraternity houses. This plan is still in effect. Originally - Allen Shaffer Robert Krehbicl each organization was represented by its pres- ident and one representative with the organization haying the presidency of the Council represented by its president and two representatives. Since then. Ilowexer. membership in the council has been increased to three members from each organization. From tI1e beginning the officers of the organiz- ation have Ineen rotated from one fraternity to the other. Starting with the oldest organization and on down the order. so that each year each fraternity has one of the three offices. One important function of the council is its sponsoring an annual inter-fraternity formal dance. To this dance all men belonging to Greek organiza- itons are invited thus making it a great medium in the furthering of friendly relations between the fraternities. MEMBERS SIGNIA TALI GAMBIA Allen 5huI'Ir-n Itobert Strawn Paul Shriver I'HI SIGMA IQPSILON Ilobert Iirelibicl 'I'om I'u4-kett glrlie Geymann KAPPA DIiI.'I',-X IxeXPPA Hobert Ilitclm ,Imnt-s I'cr1'y Yirgil Cooprider Leland Cox L1241 Some Pre sideuts L1251 KAPPA MU EPSILO OFFICERS Sturt Sxtmt Pl'f'Sttlc'III jtntx Stun' I'i4e-f'1t'.mIw1tt AILI-.BNI-1 litxtgssrttts Serretrzrt tQnr,t.tataN l'l.uxt4tNs Tretmttlwr Ptwr. W.H. lltrt. I.'nr'resp1u1tlittg Se:-retnry l'tt1ttf. l. A. li. Stttati Spunsur Kappa Mu Epsilon is a natiunal litmurary fraternity fur College students 11121-ittlilllg ur ntinuring in tnathemativs. Kansas Alpha Cltapter was installed ,lanttary 30. l93I2. with twenty-sewn vlturter rnetnlters. The requiretnf-nts for metnlverslrip are at least fifteen lttmrs of mathematics amd a high svlrulastit' standing in lwth mathetnaties and general st,-littlarsliip. The aims uf Kappa Mu Epsihm are: to learn tn appreciate the beauty uf mathe- matics. to luster seltnlarsltip. and to have fellowship and friendship with individuals and mguttizatiutts interested in tnathetnativs. There are nun futtrteen chapters in at-vredited colleges louated in Oklahoma. lowa. lllnnuis. Mississippi. New lllew'.it'u. Nebraska. Kansas. Missouri. Lnuisiana. and Alaltanta. Kan-as Alpha Chapter Celebrated the fifth anniversary of its fnttrulirig nn january 30. 1937. Many alumni members attended the banquet and initiator-y services which were held un that date. MEMBERS Hex Armslrtmg. Joe ffatnphell. Leona Ctmrtuis. William Brett. Mary Caskey. ,lames Fnrestnan. Altria Brown. WH rtrt lruw Clark. Erran Funk. Hubert l.ee Bullard. George lluttglter. Willetta German. lnuise Gih'ln'ist. Sanntel Mark. Sue Smith. C. R. Gold- smith. lluward Mason. Sylvia Smith. Cnlleen llawkins. Lysle Masutn. Frank Stnwkittg. Jael-1 liels i,:. Margaret Mi-Kale. Robert Wing. Uris liillehrew. ,lavk Mdfleskey. L. E. Cnrftnan. Aileene liingslmry. Oren Need. F. C. German. Charles l,aFferty. Donald l'luml,t. H. W. Hart. fllax Langley. Floyd Putter. W. H. llill. Maurice l.iiRllf'. Leonard Putter. W. E. Matter Charles Littell. Mama Putter. R. G. Smith. George Maffett. tjharles Rnark. .l. A. G. Shirk. .lnhtn Shaw. tract Phi Upsilon Omicron, a rnational professional home economics fraternity. was founded at the University of Minnesota. February 10, 1909. The original cluh was limited to thirty nietmbers. Later the need for a larger organization was felt hy girls outside this group. However. the founders of the club did not wish to throw it open to a larger membership. After much thought they decided to chainge the eluh into a Creek letter organization. thus leaving the field free for the home economics associa- tion to develop into an organization representing the entire home economics studetnt hody. At the present time there are twenty-two active chapters and six alumna chapters. Eta active chapter was iinstalled as Kansas State Teachers College. Pittsburg. Kansas. July 3. 1920. Eta alumina chapter was organized a short time later. There have been six new active chapters installed recently. Each year the Eta chapter does some professional work. Part of this is to give a scholarship to the sophomore home economics student who has the highest grades during her freshman year. Phi Upsilon Omicron owes its name to Prof. John Hutchinson. head of the depart- ment of Greek at the University of Minnesota. After several interviews he submitted several suggestions. and from them a committee chose one which has become a part of Phi Upsilon Ornicron. Probably he never realized how matny lives his work would influence. This paragraph from Professor Hutchinson's letter shows how well he grasped our ideals. how well he understood what the founders of Phi Upsilon Omi-cron were try- ing to do. Our motto must. therefore, be Greek in work only-in spirit perhaps. also. in this at least-that all attempts to reduce to order the disordely: to combine the pract- ical with the idealq to make material conditions minister to a healthy and harmon- iously developed body under the control of a spirit in love with order and attuned to harmony-all this is the very essence of C-reek Pedagogy. Members are: Aunita Hinkley. June Stewart, Harriett Potter. Mildred Collins. Ruby Enunitt, Lillian Wilkins, Ruth Wilson. Frances Wallbank, Virginia Rickinson atnd Glennia Ferguson. The Advisory Council is composed of Josephine Marshall, Margaret Coventry, Eva Young and Annie Marriott. H271 PHI UPSILO OM ICRC OFFICERS H Urn WILSCWN PIPSI-IIKHI FRANCES WALLBANK filiL'F4PI'ESftIPl1f VIRGINIA DICKINSON Set-remry Grmivtca FERGUSON Tl't'llSIlI'EI' ANNIE IXTARRIOTT Sponsor Pl KAPPA DELTA OFFICERS Luo Howmni Prexitlelzt BOB Dot'tst2Y lilL'L'-Pfl'.YI.t1f'l1f Ytrustxu CLENIICNS Serrettrrt' Boa Hrrt:n Treasurer Dn. join R. lil-ILSNIA Sponsor Pi Kappa Delta is a national forensie fratennity Composed of those who have avltievetl reeognition in tleliate. oratory or exlempore speaking. The Kansas Theta Chapter was installed in 1931 and approxxiinately one hundred aind eleven have been initiated. Annual inititations are held each spring, This years group entered six debate tournaments. ln all these tournaments Pitts- lturg ranked high hut in the state tournament they avliieved unusual honors. The tlehate team of Howard and Pratt won the men's division. the girls team. Clemens and Bowman placed second in the women's division, Miss Briggs placed seeontl in vvomenis oratory and Howard and Pratt tietl for lirst in nietfs oratory. lirsel Coulson was awarded second place in extemporaneous speaking at the Chickasha Wome-n's College tournament. Several tournaments and matches were held on this cainpus. Len Howard and Allan Pratt defeated the Arizona University team in a match dehats. The college was host to twenty-three junior college teams at a tournament spnsorred by the fraternity. Bob Hitch won the oratory contest over a field ol thirteen participants. ln the junior college division the school was represented by Aaron Butler. Richard St-liiefelhuseli. Don Wvider. Joe Harrigan. Kieth Bowling. Allan Pratt. Leo Howard and Harlan Miller. The senior college division was represented hy Richard Halbert. Paul Tatum. Virgil Cooprider and Ursel Coulson. ln the women's division the rep- resentatives were Ella Bowman. Virginia Clemens. Mona Mae Huffingtin. Frances Greber. Josephine Walker and Mary Ruth Rider. rust IQ!- ie is-. Phi Alpha Theta is an honorary fraternity in history. It was founded iin 1931 by Dr. Andrew N. Cleyen and two of his collegues to honor those students who could boast a vital interest in history. . Lambda chapter was installed at K. S. T. C. iin. Pittsburg May 16. 1930. From the original group of thirty-six members. the chapter roll has grown to a total of one hundred thirty members. Scholastic requirements for the fraternity are exacting and definite. Membership is limited to majors in history who have a record of at least twelve hours in history averaging a B plus. with two-thirds of the general work averaging B. Monthly meetings give opportunity for the representation and discussion of subjects beyond those offered in the class room. Two social meetings during the scool year promote fellowship and further interest in history. Initiation services are held in the fall. spring and summer semesters. A scholarship key is awarded on Commencement Day to the member of the frat- ernity who has the highest average in history during his four years of college. The key for 1936 was awarded to Alva Clark. An additional award of ten dollars is presented to the major in the department making the highest average in history during his four years of college. Arnold lrwin recieved this award for 1936. The semi-annual publication of the fraternity is The Star and Serpent, the present editor being Miss Lula McPherson. a member of Lambda chapter. 51291 PHI ALPHA THET OFFICERS Fmxk Srofgkrxc President DOROTHY Witris l'ice-President LITLA BICPH ERSOY Sec'-r-Treas. Emu GILLETT Historian. - ,un vnu? was -Q.--.. ,.g5 hs -of ...a- SIGMA PI-II MU OFFICERS Gxuru Tiimms Pl'HSttl0VIf ELiz,aBi.Tn llwiiirs VICE'-Pft'.NIlll'IIf llmmnli SII'I,I'I .qL'IIl'PfIll'-I' Iluwiiii l'i-.un Tl't'HSlH't'I' Sigma Phi Mu. an lionurary fraternity. was organized February 13. I928. by sturl- ents in the fieltl of psyclinlugy and pliilusnpliy. In aclrlition to an unusual interest in these suhjerts. all meniht-rs are expevtetl to possess a high seliolastic standing and leatlership ability. To meet the seliolastit' i'equireineiiits a stuclent must have superior stantling in psyvliologieal anrl philusopliieal subjects. and at least average ranking in his other suhjec,-ts. The frat:-ruity seeks tu prutnote the scientific spirit and maintain high social. intellectual uutl mural ith-als. Subjects uf interest heyrinfl the Classrtmin are presented hy memhers uf the fraternity. favulty autl prominent visitors of the college. Sucial avlivities Ullli1'I' an upportuuity for inure intimate fellowship among members and with the faculty. Sponsors: Ur. C. B. Pyle-. Dr. Paul hltlrpliy anfl Dr. .l. A. Glaze. Active lnvinlwrs are Arthur Bfrularsl. Garret fllurrisnn. Fretl Chilrlress. Mary Gil- t-hrist. Ilolivrt Strawn. Garth Tlimnas. lluwarcl Siple. .lfve Bachmain. lflizaheth Daniels. llarnltl Peek, Lleuilia Ensutan. Harold liitlcler. Imogene Wise. ,lalnes Foresman. Rnd- uvy St. Claire anal Edgar l.tt,'ttlI2l1'Cl. 51301 Lambda Sigma Kappa. professional pre-medical fraternity, is one of the oldest organizations on the campus. having been organized in 1912. Meetings which are held every other Thursday evening consist of a program with a local doctor as speaker followed by a social hour. Lectures on diabetes, radium therapy and similar topics were given this year. Until this year. membership was limited to young men nl the pre-medical phase of biology. but this year the fraternity was opened to women enrolled in pre-medical work. Members are eligible on the basis of the number of grade points per semester hour. The sponsors this year were Prof. Claude Leist and Dr. J. Ralph Wells. Members: Gerald D. Tague. Clair Blubaugh. Ann Harr, John L. Schwab, Wendell Johnson, Virginia Sample, Charles Vilmer, Dorsey Ssott. Pauliine Keller. Roberta Matuschka. Ruth Crawford, Richard Shirentan, Allen Shaffer, Beryle Smysor, Robert Huggins. H311 LAMBD SIGMA K PPA OFFICERS GERALD D. Tracer: President JOHN L. SCI-IWAB Vice-Presizlelzt CimRLEs Ylmrmr Treasurer HOBERTA IXIATL'scHKA Secretary ALLEN SHA!-'I-'I-Ili Sergeant at Arms SIGMA TAU DELTA OFFTCERS b'IAnr:Anm LILL President From JANE xl.MIKIF litre-Presirlelit RIARTII-5. Rrczzmc Serretary EDNA Jonsrox Treasurer ELMINA E. GRAHAM Counselor Sigma Tan Delta. an English linnm'ary fraternity. was organized at Dakota Wesleyan lniversity in 1922. and heltl its tirst national convention in 1924. The orfler was estahlislml for the ptlrpnse of prmnnting the mastery of written expression. encnurag- ing wurtltwliile reading anal fustering at spirit of felluwsliip among men and women .pt-eializing in Etnglisli. Sigma Alpha chapter was grantefl tn the Kansas State Teachers College at Pitts- Iuurg. anrl the chapter was installed March 8. 1936. To date sixty-two chapters are l'e'p1'esentetl in the society. Members: Rnstflaiml 'l'hrens. Dr. Nlvllivent McNeil. Martha llyczek. Bill Bowen. Dr. .l. Gurrlwn Eaker. Wilma Eantp. lfreml Cltildress. llnngene Swaney. Lewis Cosporon, Miss Dura lluhertmm. Marslelle Wines. Elizaheth Daniels. William Kirkpatrick. Mrs. Etlna Day. Ellaheth Diggs, Margaret Lill. Mrs. Amlele M. Bnrnf-tt. Laura Grubhs, l7ln1'a ,lane Mavkey. Prof. Ernest Bttnnett. Edna Joltnston, Allan Pratt. H321 Pi Omega Pi. the national commercial teachers honorary fraternity. was founrlecl at Kirksville, Missouri. June 13. 1923. The Omicron Chapter was established Feb- ruary 8. 1930. on this campus with thirteen chatter members. The purpose of the organization is to promote fellowship among commercial teach- ers. to encourage. promote ancl create interest anrl scholarship in commerce. to en- courage and foster high ethical standards in business and professional life and to teach ideals of service as the basis of all worthy enterprises and to airl in civic better- ment of colleges. Klembership is limiterl to those majoring or minoring in commerce who meet a high scholarship requirement. To become a member of Pi Omega Pi it is necessary to have earnerl ten or more semester hours of college ererlit in commerce. with an everage of at least 90 per cent in all commercial subjects and five semester hours of college credit in education. with an everage of at least 85 per cent in all subjects other than commerce. Pi Omega Pi has regular monthly meetings. sponsors social activity for the departs ment and holrls three initiations and banquets each year for new members. The active members of Pi Omega Pi are: Ceralrl Bailey. Margie Banzet. Hallie Bennington. Marjorie Bowyer. Delores Brant. Leovn Couch. Elizabeth Daniels. Helen Duncan. Willa Dush. Mary Lee Hagemann. Frerl Jarivs. Ella Jensen. W. S. Lyerla. J. U. Massey. Lillian Miller. Gabriel Naccarato. Margaret Anne Rielly. Hazel Schide- ler. Dorothy Silcott. Velma Stewart. Tom Stevens and Marcia Vaughn. 51331 P1 OMEGA P1 OFFICERS GERALD BAILEY President ELLA JENSEN Vice-Presirlent TNTARGIE .BANZET Secretary BIARJORIE BOYER Treasurer DR. W. S. LYERLA Sponsor OFFICERS DELTA If H MILES l-gl-'lrlIiTY Bl4.l.l.I'1 Pmwunsla PI Sw-rulary T Ibm-:Lu NMQON TI't'HSZlfUf I'n1ca1m:xl' W. A. BnANmiNm'm Cuznzsvlur Uzslj Alpha Zeta Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi . an international honor society in education. was established on our campus March 14, 1925. lt is the thirtieth established chapter of the 113 in the society. There are more than six hundred memhers of Alpha Zeta Chapter. Its purpose is to encourage a higher degree of consecration to social service. main- tain the highest educational ideals. foster fellowship. scholarship and achievement in educational work. lnitiations are held each semester and summer. Mcmhership is open only to juniors. seniors and graduate students who have a high scholarship record. possess leadership and desireahle social qualities. An alumni banquet is held each year during commencement wcek at which time initiation is confered on one or more persons who have made outstanding contribu- tions in furthering the progress of education. 51351 W -W W ...QR PI-II SIGMA PI UI-'FILIEII IIARUIJI IIHRTKVY Pl'USl,11PVIf PAVL l lRll.I'1Y liiu'-Plusifferit Frau K Srwrrgklw St'l'I't'llIl1Y- Trc'rl.v11r'm' IX'iLB1'u llrgxim: Hf.sIn1'1'm1 Plli Sigma l'i is a national lirmnrary scliulasliw' lqI'lil0'I4llllj' fmliiflvul al XYarr0l1QlrllI'g. Nlissmiri. l Plvrlla1'y I4. 1916. U6-lla Cllaptffr was libllllllfall ul this uullefw- NIM I I97i 1- .- Y 'Q llwrf- aw ill prefmit PlgllIlfJf'll ClI2ilYlf'I'S. TIIP ulliffial pulilicaliuu of llw I-1'k'Ilt,'l'IIlly i Ili ldmpulimi sxlinlii 1 v ,' 1 ' . . ' 's issuwl three lime-S a yvar Tln- Illrm- ielf-als e'm'm11'agml by l'l1i Sivma l'i an- as lullmss: Tllv avqllisitiuil annl r elissvmiilaliun nl' kiimwle'-1lg'f': lllf- upplicatinll ul' p1'ufPffiu11al skill in lllllllllillllg, tlir' in-lfarv ul Ilic lac? aiml lllm- fasts-i'ing nf fratvrnal lvllow-liip witluin ils runkf. lo lwvuliif' u IIIf'IIIllPl' ul l'lil Sigma l'i, 5lIlIlt'IIlN of wllf-gv rank must llau 1-mug vurr 5 Wll'lEIl ul l4'dFl um' ye-ar ul' wllvgf- work in l'1'sifle'l1CP will lw e-nrnllml in a 1'Pgllliil' lk'lllllllI. llie' lIIf'IlIl1t'l'i arf- pf-rsuns uf Slllltlfllbl' sf-lmlastic ranking. 'l'l1v lust qual- Illf'i:lII0ll is Ilia! ilu- iiwiiilvu-ri must liP lPl'1'I'Piil'IIlQI liur wnrk in llw Plllll'iilI1lllill livlrl. Spmisnrs arv: ITV. Erin-bt Nl. AlIflPI'SilI1. Prof. J. If Nlussvy, Prof. l7u1'l'1'sI Bryan l'ruf. A. ll. Wllilrfsill. Prof. liliarles Wzlssvr. l'ruli. E. W. Baxlvr. I'rul'. ll. Y. llarlm Ianlf-5 Hlasta anal Dr. 0. A. llunkammi-r. all. Tlif- mf-nilwrs arv: L1-vis l.l0I'l'Hbl'0I'l. F11-dv1'ick St'll1lIi'llISlJl'l'Q!L'l'. .lnlmny Reamlm-kP1'. 'omlruw Clingan, lfrank Stfwking. Clwralil Bailey. Melvin Day, Paul Frilvy, Harold fvmvii. Carroll fNlui'ris1m and Wilbur Henric. H301 o 1 bl I ,F I 1 OFFICERS PALL FRILEM' Presfzlent ll. J. llAlt,n'ImA l'1'ce-President lxlALYIN DAY Secretary-Treaszzrer SPONSORS DR. HECKERT Bliss CoNx'ENTonY DR. CHAI'M1.N DR. Aaigitxariix' Puor. Joxns DH. Pmuis Prior. Al.-XTHEWQ Alpha Chapter of Alpha Gamma Tau fraternity. established on this campus in 1924. is a professional fraternity for students majoring in physical sciences-Clie-in islry. engineering. physics or geology. 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'L v' - 515- ' ' ,- I-15,-E'-,Iw'--,--'-'-'I-.,- .'. I ,I ' I I-. I-.. -I'y.-II..I A - ..-. .---,p :'I-I-:-- .- -,Ag -L : -.,' .- - .3 '--I ,. I ,IN Q-Q4-I-i'Aj'ff.II . ,g . . .. -,Ia I-.,IrI'... V, '- HI g -, I I .,,. .0 ,-. II.II . , . I. IIIIII .I I -..- . --f - I ' A-1,,I ' .7 'u'.l1.I-ki 1 ,-'A'17Gl.h'x I.. r 1. fu I-21 N. .Y'f 17i--- ' 'Q if lil- T UNF IHS-5..k I' tl.-bmw-1'llhMulIli1HJD1lI6liAplW!I '.'h'llPlNI'i1l1l'l N . ' ,..-Y , ' R ,..1..X.,,,, ' Y Q 'N-hu... Large but Soft 5141 The College Band EMILE MICHAUX Bandmaster JACK FUSTER Assistant Bandmaster YINCENT DLTSSAIR Drum Major S. SHEPPARD Librarian CLARINETS Weeks E. Rfrby Wlainrigllt J. Siple H. Micllaux Xl. Miller J. Pauli O. Samp W. La Rue Nl. Bain L. Miller R. Mullen C. Shilder H. Tlminpwn P. Cllllillll R. PERCUSSION Wvriglit G. Rodick C. FLLTES Jt,lllIlSOIl R. Davis D. TRO M BON ES llclfleskey J. Petersn R u . Sheppard S. Faliler D. Mitchell A. Meek L. McKinney R. BARITONES Stoskopf B. Duncan iff. TLBAS Wilbert J. Robinson L. Hegynutl J. SAXOPHON ES Dussair Y. Castor ,l. Reed M. Hurnhuekle R. BASSOON NGWNACLPIIIIJ C. CORNETS Faster J. Widner D. lllaluc-say J. Cllanllilin L. Lewis G. Hood E. Ciertz R. Pratt A. Reeves R. Ritter N. Allai S. Pauli W. HORNS Finley B. Brnwn T. Light K. Cond W. Stoukebrancl N OBOE Parks B. 514:21 The Festival Qrchestra Walter MeCray Conductor XV.-ALTER BICCRAY, Conductor Emru: BTICHAUX Assistan! Conductor FIRST VIOLIN Duran C., Concertmaster Hesselberg R. Carter H. Potter M. Todd B. Theis M. Broome J. Albertini L. Cory M. Armstrong B. SECOND VIOLIN Craig N., Principal Munday B. Stacey B. Johnston E. Thompson P. Hunt L. Schlapper L. Foreman L. Wheeler R. Nichols C. FLUTE VIOLA Davis D. r Carrier E.. Principal German W- Rodick C. 03013 Nevin B. Parks B. Tl16SiS B- ENGLIH HORN Barnes R. Parks B. CELLO CLARINET Johnson E.. Principal Weeks E. Thesis C. Waiuright .I- Harrison J. Siple H. Dickinson V. Saiup W. Chamblin L. BAQQOON Davis D. gl' Y Frazier M. 'leyne J' Newcomb C. Parmele A. D -, V ueaaii . BASS HORN Van Landingham P., Principal Michaux E. Griffin R. Finley R. Caskey M. Brown T. L143 1 Light K. TRUMPET Foster J, Wiehier D. Malocsay J. Hood E. TROMBONE Stoskopf B. Mitchell A. Sheperd S. TUBA Wilhert J. TYMPANI Walker R. PERCUSSION Loy W. HARP Coulter C. ORGANIST Buchinann R LIBRARIAN Rodick C. Um Festival Cliorus thousands ol' pvolilv aw reavliecl every year uith artists The Festival Chorus was orvaiiizecl in l9l I. Jresentilisr C 1, lliv lirsl Music Festival iu the Spring of l9l5. The cllolals IQ unfler the flll'Pt'llUll of Dr. Mi'Cray. hvacl of the Musif- lJE'.l31'flUPIll nf K. 14. T. C. Ear-h war the Phorus. I . wmpvratiiig with the Festival Orclieslla. presviits the 9 rriuu Music Festival. I . The festival usually runs four days and has he-en sc-lf-supportiiig. lu i'ui1nwf'tiu1is with thi-se fe-slivals an iutvr-slate high sf-limit 1-tmlt-st is helcl. and ui this way uf uute and the t-liural uurk. la-sicles the stimulus of the vmnwslw. The st-wiilr.-Piilll auuual contest was held iu lllfiti. Aiiimig the artists wlio have tal-Leu part and who. hut fur thi-se festivals. wuulcl have be-eu unheard in this sec- ' is fum fy A 9 ,Q f ' 1 F sa? 5' F ff . Lim tion are: Mesdames Alcla, Clausen, Galli-Curci, Shu- mann-Heinli. Talley and Van der Veerg Messieurs All- lmuse, Crouks. De-Luca, Lazara, Martinelli. lVICCOI'll13Cli. Nliclclleton. Paclerewski and nthers. Several nationally know critics have Commented favor- alvly on the t'llOI'llS. Some of these c-omments are: lt was a must remarkable thing for the rliorus to do so well in work so dililit-ult as Verflfs 'Hequiemf 'A It was a great show nf unity of voice. 0l'CllBSll'H. and director. Since the heginning of the festival, llllllly major elioral works have been presentefl. Among these works are: Bruch. lfair lflleng Coleclriflge-Taylor, Hl2lXN'3ll1H-S Wiecl- ding Feast: Council. Faust: Hadley. Ode to Music: Handel. Messiah: Haydn, Creation: Mendelssohn, Eli- jah: Parker, Hora NOVlSSlIl13Z and Verdi. Requiem. l 4 I V4 l f i ,I 1 1 WYA LTER MCCRAY. C011 IIIICIOV 06 ' .ra n lf' H451 WO11lCH,S Glee Club Castell-:1.t.A liANIPBEI.L. Dtnnfrron Tlu: WS'fIIIlt'll-Q glee vlnlr uf K. S. T. C. is under the Super- vision ut Nlts- fvahriella Lainphell. It 15 t-utitpusetl ul girls wht. are lnusiv inajurs. musie minnrs and girls fri-in nther departments in the mllege interested in music: Nleinher- ship is gained tltruugli a series uf try-nuts held in the fall of every seluml year. Any girl whit enjoys singing is eli- gilile. The iinal giwntp is selvt-ted in tum divisions. the first ur regular glee eluli and the serrmtl ur reserve gruttp. The first 1-luh is limited to thirty ur less in order lu ao 1-tnmnlate them nn luis trips nut nl tuvvn. The l't'Slfl'YtJ gimtp gives the girls upporttlnily In continue singing after high sCluml days are liver, In lie ready at a moments nutiee In lake the plat-e ul a regular t-lulv memlwr when neces- sary. and it gives tu the festival r'li-,anis a larger gruup. 'llllr' reserve gruup pr'ae'tiees with the regular group. The avtivities. 'Cutler-t'ts and ruad trips of the eluh afford the girls many line experienees and good times. This year thi- Pulyinnia ffluli has perfurrneml in ehapel. limatleast mer Ktiifrllf. lfufleyville. made half or uhule day trips In neiglilmring towns sind sung lnefure the Nate iunal Federaliun of Wunienis fflulms. the I'I'4lWlllIlg event of the year. Bliss Carhriella Llamphell. a member uf the music' fae- ulty. has liven the alirf-etur uf the Polymnia Club fur sev- eral years. Her cluhs have appeared hefure the State Music Federation and the Kansas State Music Teachers' As- -ueiatitm. Elsie Clark is the ac-ifumpanist. The ullicers of the Pulymnia Club are: Helen March- llanks. lmresiflentz Irene Uverly. vice-president: Opal Clark. se-v'y-treasurer: and Betty Hedtmmd. Librarian. The members are as fullusvs: First Supremo: Janus Brunie. lrene overly. Helen Harch- lianks. Durntliy Dean Eyestune. Edith Wheeler. Muriel liicltartls, Jeanne Nlalculin. Marian Lantz. Betty Dorsey. and Margery Wells. Seeuml Suprann: Sarah Allai. Betty Redmond. Dorothy Jones. Nlahle Johnson. Katherene Parker. Pauline Thomp- soil. Opal Clark. Nlarguerite Wilbert. Pauline YanLand- ingham. Dorotliy Decker. Thelma Stephenson. Lorene Gaines and Rosainuiul Hutts. A First Alto: Elsie Clark. Wanda Seduris. Irma Ahrens. Lena Pr-ruler. Clayds Hmliek. Ellen Stout. Margaret Meyers. Elinahetlt Lerka. Vernita Nlmniey, Floella Nuweli, Emogene Andersun. and Pauline Keller. SeConcl Alto: lluth Pease. Gertrude Sellmansherger. Lur- raine Lyerla. Betty Tudd. Janet Way. Magdalene Schmidt, Merle Farni and Eugenia Julinson. 51401 Meds Glee Club l.LAl'l1l- H. NPLWLOAIB Director Lin- H l'NT. Accmnpanist The iNlf5n'S Civil clulu is an orgranizalilm uuiimpuseil ut' tlnnfff nwn who haw? hail rllCC6hblFlll Elllflllltlllh as In ihe quality nf their vuive. All nwn inte-re-steal in Illllbllf wlw have voicvs of a gnocl quality anil are willing In wn'lx are eligible for lllPI1ll1ElSlllli. The ululi prnvinlf,-5 an opportunity to btuily a will? var- wh' nl clmral f'HIIlPllQlll0IlS anil is of grval valuf' as a 1'Pcl'PaIi0i1al or vxlra-Currim-ular artiiily. Seve-ral trips are taken Pdl'll year lu 11v'igl1lnu'i1ig il'NX'll3'. T,llCl'l the HlPlllllPl'b get expwiuiice in singing lie,-imc ennlicnccs anil the plea- sure of lravcling. The ululv is an intergral part nl the Fwtival 1,Ilnvrus which ir- a feature part ul' the Nlnsival l f,-stival Q-ach fpring. During ilw year ff-wral app'?a1'ai1cvf are inafle in chapel. FIRST TENORS Larl Rurliiik Rodmry St Clair Jack Uverman Clyde ,lnhnston Wayne Grind Carroll Swailsun ,lack Christiansr-n SECOND TENORS Williain Stoskopl' ,IOSPPII Malocsay Don Quinn Ernest Garrison Erlwarul Boggs Bill Bnwen Leo Robinson Um MEMBERS BA H ITONES Ulnn Pauli KPN! Wivsl jim iifainpln-ll Hr-urge O'Reillj. Lcanarsl HHIIIIHDHS john Wainright H055 Hvvxvs Nurtnn lliltvr llrsf-l ffulllsun Bill Nyle-4: BASSE5 l ranCis Slmrt Billy Nlnnily Lf-un Zinn linllnlrl Finlriy Cliarles Duncan Quentin Pvase Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia The Phi lllu Alpha Sinfonia fraternity of America is a piufessiniial music nrguiiizatiuii fur mt-n anal has fifty-five cliapters in tht- lnitul States. The primary purpose of the itrganizatitiii is tit arlvance the cause tif music in America. ln atltlitinn In this it strives lu foster muttial welfare and lmvtliwlitiml til stuflents til' music. tw fleveliip the truest fraternal spirit aimmg its mi-iiiheis aml tri em-mirage loyal- ty to the alma ltIHlr'l'. In eiiiliiawwiiigi lu atliance the cause of music. special empliasis is given to American music. as has heen the case since tht- llfglkllllfllllllll ul' tht- Alpha chapter at the New lfnglalisl l'llllhl'l'Ni-lllIl'y Busttiii. fllassacltusetts. fin October ft. l893. Phi Mit Alpha clmuses fur its int-mliers those with out- stanrling music aliility. a tlesiri- to take an active part in tht- liimiiutinli ul the cause of guutl music and nf high scho- lastic rating. A manly musician and a musicianly manw is the umtto ol the Sinfimia. iiiai lt is the custom of the chapter to take an active part in the activites of the music flepartment during festival week and to entertain the soloists and judges. The untiring efforts of Dr. Walter McCray. lieail of the music ilepartmeut. have explorlecl the old iflea that a teachers cnllege could not maintain a stmiig chapter. Only those institutions doing utitstanclingz work are lmiiorecl with the privilege of having a chapter of the Sinfonia. The nllicers for the year 1936-37: lliiel Griffin. pres- ident: Bill Stoskopl. vice- president: Jack Foster. secretary aml treasurerg Yincent Dussair. wartleug Bill Bowen. liistnriaii: Dr. S. .l. Pease. supretne cuttncilman. The active chapter: Art lltichell. ,lack Foster. Clifford Watsnin. .lames Mayes. Bill Stusknpf, Ruel Crillin. Huh Nevin. Bill Bowen. Vincent Dussair. Charles Duncan. ,loc llalchany. Carl Rorlick. Ohm Poli. Bob Finley, Lon Campbell. ,Irie ltlalachay. Carl Htiflick. Ohm Poli, Bnh Finley. Lim Chamlain. Dr. Pease. Dr. fN'IcCi'ay. Professor Newcomh and l'lf9SiClE'Ill W. A. Brandenburg. Well What Do You Know I 1 K X Hrvasm L. l'll'l CH .llfllzrlgillg-Eflitor The 1937 KANZA The 1937 Kanza bus been prnclticfwl as a true picture- of life on the vampus of K. S. T. C.. Pittsburg. The book tlvpicts the avtivities of !-ll1l'lE'lll anfl faculty members in Qvliuml, in wx!ra-m'll1'l'iCula1' flll'lClll'lllS ancl in social life. It has r-xwntplilieel our life lllC'lIltE' which is, What we aref' Tlimugli it protraying our life- in the way that utliers see ug we ln-pP that it may lw possible for us to pick out our fleffwts antl vm't'Pct them. The lit'-I part uf the Kanza flvals with what we are in our vlasss-s. Tl1P QFl'tllltl part DI'r'SfT'lYlIS us in our social anfl E'kll'Ll'Clll'l'lK'lIl2'l!' lift- in the form of social and scholastic f1'atvrniIi+-s, ulubs. the pulllicatiwms and athletics. H501 The theme for the 1937 Kanza is What we are. Wlhat we are in school-at home--in our business relations- in politics-in our social life. l.n these modern times of speed and hurry it is well to stop a moment and take stock of ourselves, ,lust what are we doing? Where are we going? What will we be when we get there? The staH of 1937 Kanza feel that if our book has made the student body take inventory of themselves. if it has given them a picture of the simple. noble things of life. that our book will have been a success. Perhaps there has been no time in history when a strong character was so necessary as it is today. This fact is emphasized throughout the book. The staff wishes to take this opportunity to thank those who have helped make this book possible. We wish tu thank ,loe O'Neill for writing the sport copy. We are deeply indebted to Bill Dillman, representing the Mid Continent Engraving Company for his advice and service. We especially wish to thank the men in the printing de- partment. without whose help it would be impossible to publish a yearbook. They are: Mr. Lel-toy Brewington. Mr. Lawrence Cutler. Mr. Robert Thompson and Mr. Stanley Hlasta. The 1937 KANZA Donorut' JENKINS .4ss1'sta11t-Manager HAHLA N B. lWlILLER Assistant-Erlitor rms- M pm lvl Ifrncn tlnirmnass ESTIIIQH Srnilnmx flifur 21111 St'lIIt'Nft'l' I-mrls li0ltPHlt0N xlsfl Iftlitur Ju' Sturm Assn! Erlitur ilor lxl S1fn1v.s1t'1' The Collegio A-Q1 ff? ........-ante, ln journalism lingo QED means the end. and that is what this represents-the end of annther year for The Collvgiu. lfonnded in l92fl. it will soon uhserve its fourteeth kllllllYEI'SRl'f' as the nltit-ial news publication of the mllegge. The Collegiu is a seven-Colunin. four-page paper published weekly under the direeliun of an editur eliosen for a nine-week period hy the Board of Pulm- lications of which Dr. O. A. l'lHI1li3lllIl1E'1' is chair- man. To present College news prnniptly and accurately is the aim of The Collegio. Carrying out these ideals are the editor. staff rnemlners. and newswrits ing Classes. During the first semester Fred Childress edited the paper. Esther Sherman was second se- lnester editor. 51521 ,.-....- is-,M l 9 F5 ROBERT Donsm Bus. Mgr. Liss The Cellegio Head of the business staff is Robert Dorsey, business manager. Uther lnenihers of the stall' for the first semester were: Assistant Editor , ,, Sports Editor .... Sports Writer ,,,, Campus ,..,. . Exchange . ,, Forum ,.,... A Esther Sherman ,lay Simon ,, Allan Pratt Lewis florporon Lorene Gaines, Laura C-ruhhs Fred Sellmansherger Stal? Writers ,,,,,.,. ,, ,. ,,,.., , . Mary News .,,,, , , Society Editor ,,,,, Meinhers of the st Assistant Editor Society Editor Sports ,........,..,.. Feature Editor Proof Readers , ,,,, aff for the second Caskey. Aaron Butler. Joe O'Neill Jeanne Malcolm Esther Sherman SPIHESIPI' Z1l'CZ lax' Fanon Jeanne Malcolm ,, ,.t,, Jay Simon .. Edna Johnson Dorothy Nlitvhell. Lore-ne Gaines. Dorothy' Jenkins Staff Writers ,,,,,,, ,,,,, , .. ,,,,.,,, , ,,,, ,, Mary Caskey. Fred Childress. Allan Pratt Editorials ,, ,, .,,.,..........,,., .....,.,.... , Campus Art Editor ,, ,..,,.,,, Assistant Art Editor ..,. Exchanges ...,,..........,..........,,,....,.,....,,.,..., ,,,.. - . Aaron Butler Lewis Corporon Gordon Hammicli Bill Dewey Elizabeth Gall Prof. Ernest Bennett is journalism instructor: Prof. Leroy Brewington. supervisor of printingg Registrar L. A. Guthridge, circulation lTlZU'lagCl'. l . Art Club The Art Clnll was fonnrlecl Octoher 18. l92l. hy hw url majors. The pnrpose of the cluh is to further the interests of art on the campus ancl in the 4-ornnrunity. Memhers of the clnlr must have attained a required stanflarcl of scholarship. From time to time clnring the school year the clulz' sponsors ancl finances art exhihits hronght to the campus anfl shown in the College Art Cal- lery. It is a policy cf the clnh to purchase a new work nl, art from these exhihits every year. Al pre- sent the clnh has a collection of eighteen pictures which inclucle such artists as Birger Sandzen. Frank Branzwyn. H. Bolton Jones. Albert Bierstaclt. Delle Miller ancl Frigerio. Charter memliers of the cluh were: Edith Bucha- nan. Nlilrlrecl Congclon. Vlfaylancle Cregary. Mrs. l.. C. lioscoe and Helen Waskey. Many former L1541 members are now in the teaching profession. or the commercial field in several leading cities of the country. Ollicers for the year are: Robert L. Strawn. pres- ident: Dorothy Jane Wlilson. vice-president: Velma Stewart. secretary: and Gordon Hammick. treasure. The sponsors are: Miss Elsie Leitch Bowman. Miss Bertha Spencer. and Mrs. Constance Arveson. Other lllPll1lJE'1'S are: Melha Baxter. Doris Bloom- lielcl. Bill F. Bowen. Dorothy Eyestone. Dorothy June Eynian. Wfendell Johnston. Lucille Mallard. Kola Mnnclt, Betty ,lean Fink. Florence Sammons. Alice Dail. Robert Aikens. Patricia Branin. Dick Von Shriltz. Dorothy Willis. Janet Wotwd. Willialri Dewey. Hazel Mangens. John Rogers. Marjorie Truehloocl and Edith Wheele1'. The Arden Players Under Direction of Miss EULA O. JACK CHILDREN OF THE MOON THE BUTTER AND ECG MAN Martin Flavin George S. Kaufman Walter Higgs ,..,.... .. ..A.......,, .,...,. ,,,,,,. B r Jbert Strawn Joe Lehman ....... .. ..,,,, ....,,. ......... D u rl Gonser Thomas. the butler ,,.,.. Madam Athertoirt . .lane Atherton ..,... Dr. We-therell ..... Major Bannister ,.,. Judge Atherton ...,. Laura Atherton ...,. Joe Reilly Mary Ruth Rider Mona Mae Huffington Durl Gonser Charles Lafferty Aaron Butler Betty Dorsey Jaek McClure .. Lewis Corpornm Fanny Lehman .. lsulielle Forman Jane W'eston ,,,.. Mary Moritgoinery Mary Martini , ,,,, , Magdalene St-lnnirlt Peter Jones .,,. .,.., , , lilolnert Cadlmerry A Waiter ......., .... ..... ,,,,. J o e Reilly Cecil Benham ,.... llit-hard Halbert Bernie Sampaon ,, James Lent! Peggy Marlowe , ,,,, , Louise Carpenter Kitty HlIl11IJlll'Pj'S .,,. , Wanda Sedorib Oscar Eritehie ,, Francis Short A. J. Patterson ,..,. Fred Childress H551 Education Club The fillilfltis W. Eliot Eflllllllllill Chili wus nrganizvtl luv a group ul t?tll1t tiIiuii lnajurs :intl faculty iiivinlrers in livin' ruary. l92T. The lnirpme' ul' this f-lull is In wtimnlatv ainnng its mein- lwrs anti the ftutlvnt lmtly an intvrthst in Q-tltiuatifviial proli- lerms anti tn seek iitltlvtl light upon their wlntiun to pmiitulr' group wlitlarily: lu t,-iit'ttiiragt- the acqtiuiiitance ul' inQn'ut't- urs antl students: :intl In t-niiiitf-iiaaiive gtmtl fellnwfhip by partiviputiuii in ftwiul funvtit-ns. lt holds tis its itleul thr- llringing almut ul' llIlt'I' lnnnun l't l3.llllIlSlllIJ hy lIlllll'0YlllQ the pt-muiiiel antl vquipinvnt of the inntlern Nt-litml. lllt'lllllPl'h nf the vluli arf- ulinwii frtuil tlw stntlmits niajur- ing in wlucatitm uhm have c-tmipletecl forty linnrs anti tttt the hu-ulty uf tln' tlepartmvnt of etluf'atiun.J Any ftutltent lwvuiiiiiig a invnilwr must haw at leabt a ti iiwrage. Hegltiltir iiieetiiig- uf the f-lull are lieltl un the lirst WML nestlay r-inning of Pacli intwnth. The lnwtings are varietl in naturf: antl inclutlv pitinics. tlinnter meetings and prngraiiis H501 lay stutlents, llavnlty inf-inlwi's anfl spvakers from outside tht! vluh. Ol'l'it'er5 for the year 1936-1937: Presiderit. Cliarlint' Hurner: Vive l,l't'SlLl?'lll. Mrs. Hestvr Crimes: Sevretary- 'I'i'vastii'ei'. Milton Clingan and Faculty spoiistw. Dr. Earn- t'Sl Nl. Amlrrsnii. fllvtiilirc-is ure: Hutli Aldrich. Dr. Ei:ll'llCSI BI. Antlerson. Flssie ,lanv Avvry. Mrs. Hallie tBennington, D. Nl. Howell. Wanda Ill. Brand. Nina Bryan, Tliclina J. Carnagcy. ,lane ill. Larrull. lfulrlir l,.2:lSlH.ll'1. wit,DtP1ll'llWK' Clinffan, Minnie tfnnley. Dalrlmv Y. Ci-uss. Etlna Pmvt-ll Day. Dr. llalpli A. Fritz. Hestf-1' 5. Criines. Cllarline llarntlr. Tvtnple Hill. Pvrva Huglivf. llutli lluston. Pauline Jones. Manrive Kid- tlvr. Ailt-Em' Lung. W. li. Hatter. Caroline Klattingly. litlgar N. Nlemlvnliall. Dram Hattie Xluoif--Rlitcliell. Cath- vriiw Miirtluck. Olive Lui-ilv Nelson, Ethel Hume Peck, Nnna Quick, Gladys llliineliart. lllargaret Ilicliardsun. Alivv llnbinsmi, Norman ll. Smith. Dr. C. W. Street. Dolores Syvis. Jennie LQ. Walker. Yeltla II. Williams and lllltigE'IlE Wise. Home Economics Club The Home Economics Club. which is alliliated with the National Home Econoinivs Association, was organized on this campus in 1919. Its purpose is to promote profes- sional interest in the field of home economies and to deyel- op the social life oi its members. In order to carry Otlt these aims. the club meets once a month. An ellort is made to give eat-li girl a Chance tu take part in the program of these monthly meetings. This year each class was made responsible for the presenta- tion of one meeting. A get-acquainted tea was given at the first of the year for the purpose of at-quainting the teachers and the new students. Miss Louise Gibson gave an illustrated talk on her trip to the Orient. In November the meeting honored Ellen H. Richards. one of the pio- neers in the home economics movement. The theme of the December meeting was Christmas Carols. The program was given by Miss Gabriella Campbell of the Music de- partment and part of the Girls Clee Club. The juniors' meeting concerned Home Life in the Foreign Countries. ln April Miss Garrison gave a talk on Historic Costumes and the May meeting was an annual Farewell Picnic. Each year the Alpha Gamma Tau. honorary physical science fraternity, and the Home Economics Club enter- tain each other with a party. A Thanksgiving and a Christmas basket of food was taken to a needy family. Anotlier project was the exhibit and sale of Japanese prints. This year the Kansas Home Eeonoinics Association met here in Pittsburg. bringing many notables of the Home lLt-onoinres profession. The meetings were divided iinto three groups. that of high svliool Clubs. rollege groups and adult education groups. The oifcers are: president. Willella Youngg vice-presi- dent. Ruby Emmittg secretary. Harriet Potter: treasurer. Margaret Martin: publicity chairman. Arlene Cramer and sponsor, Miss Josephine Marshall. The members are: Marjorie llavens, Mary McCollister, Miss Gibson, Mary Allamon. June Stewart. Ceceila Ens- man. Darly Vanatta. Harriet Potter. Helen llnrse. Mildred Collins, Virginia MCMaste1's. Miss Carrrison. Thelma Baker. Maflelyn Warren. Miss Schmidt. Lois Reeves. Char- lene Heller. Margaret Martin. Lillian Wilkins. Miss blar- riut. Marjorie Thomas, Maxine Fraizer. Mildred Cillett. Willella Young. Magdalene Mertz, Constance Dittman. Katherine Parker. Anita Hinkley. Lorene Blake, Marjorie Pittenger. Ruth Wilson, Frances Wallbank and Ruby Enunitt. , iiarj Young WOH1C1l,S Christian Association One hrrnderd six girls at K. S. T. C. hunite in the de- sire to realize full and knowledge of Cod. They ing life possible for all understand ,lesus and to The slogan for the year is: Hitch your wagon to the dipper. And don't stop till you're the skipper. creative life tlrrougli a growing determine to have a part in make people. ln this task they seek to follow him. The group is working on the commission plan. The live commissioners are: personal and social adjustments- Mary Hill. leader: interracial--Opal Long. leaderg world cooperation-Anne Frogue. leader: reinterpretation of rc- ligion-Alice Garrison and llutlr Yllilson. leaders: creative leisure-Laura Alice Kerley. leader. Advisors of the Y. W. C. A. are: Mrs. W. A. Brandenr- hurg. Miss Hazel Cave. Dr, Rolletta Fritz. Mrs. Edgar Mendenhall. Dean Hattie Moore-Mitchell. Xlrs. F. S. llobin- son. Miss Eulalia E. Roseberry and Miss ,lennie C. Walker. Cabinet rneinbers are: president. Willella Young: vice- president. Magdalene Sclrmidtg secretary. Margie Banzet: treasurer. Ella Jensen: book 1't,tt'l1Tl. Dorothy Barricklow: bazaar. Loeta Chubb: Girl Reserves. Helen Church: music. Dorothy jones: publicity, Josephine Walker: open cabinet. Lillian Wilkins. The lirst Monday evening iin. each month an open cab- inet mieeting is held. All girls are invited and a social hour is enjoyed after the business is transacted. Once a week a regular cabinet meetiing is held. This meeting last an hour and Consists entirely of business. Each Tuesday morning the Y. W. C. A. holds a meeting. A commission has charge of the program for each month. Alternately the Tuesday morning meetings are devoted lo commission study and to the group as a whole. Many capable and interesting speakers were heard dur- ing the year. On special occasions the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. meet together. Oine of the most impresive programs was a series of negro sermons written by James Welden ,Iolmson that were presented by the beginning oral interpretation class. 51581 The Y. W. C. A. is a umit of the Rocky Mountain Region. Each spring delegates are sent to the Conference at Estes Park. Colorado. Students Christian workers from Arizona. ifolorado. Kansas, Nebraska, Utah and Wyoming attend this corifererice. lt is the outstanding event of the year. The following girls hold rnenrbership in Y.YV.C.A.: Sarah Allai. Mary Elizabeth Allernan. Alta Armstrong. Lucille Baker. Louise Baker. Margie Banzet. Dorothy Barricklow. Velda Barrieklow. Vera Bowen. Doreen Bowers. Lorraine Brand. Wlanda Brand. .lainus Broome. Pauline Butler. Clariee iButterly. Harriet Ellen Carter. Helen Church. Betty Jeanne Coghill. Elizabeth Daniels. Edna May Davidson. Edith Margaret Deck. Ruth Dewey. Virginia Dickinsoin. Ellabetlr Diggs. Katherine Dissinger. Helen l'. Duncan. Lucille Farrell. lrinalee Fegert. Olita Louise Fowler. Maxine Frazier. Alma Freeman. Florence Ava Frey. Anne Frogue. Alice Garrison. Pearl Garrison. Louise Gilchrist. Mildrer Cillett. Violet Greenwood. Laura Crubhs. Charlene llarner. Ainne Harr. Marjorie Havens. Mona Helm. Pauline llolman, Mildred Honeyfield. Ruth Hutson. Ella M. Jensen. Dorothy jones. Coline Jurgens. Catlileen Keniner. Laura Alice Kerley . Frances Kerch. Edith Kurent. Marian Lantz. ,lewell Lewis. Opal Lindsey. Opal Lang. liuth Lovett. Marion Ludlow. Georgia Lukens. Mary MC- Collister, Margaret Martin. Magdalene Mertz. Hazel Miles. Dorothy Mitehell. Cora Montgornery. Catherine H. Mur- dock. Margaret Myers. Floella Nowell. .lane O'Counell. liutlr Pease. Lois V. Reeves. Doris Hettig. Alma Riclrrnire. Margaret Robertson. Magalene A. Schrnidt. Pat'cia Seide- rna-n, Certrutle Sellrnansberger. Nila Sewell. Adalynn Ser- geant. Velma Simons. Sue Smith. Anzwilla Stinnette. Edna Storer. Mary Kay Street. Opal Swisher. Dolores Syers. ,luanita Tltonipson. Betty Todd. Helen Townsend. Connie Troy. Marjorie Trueblood. Josephiirre Walker. Frances Wallbank. Janet Way. Hazel Wilkins. Lillian Wilkins. Lorene Williams. llutlr Wilson. Dorothy Wise, Imogene Wise. Leah Virginia Wright. Willella Young. Lorene Blake and Mary Huth Rider. Young Men's Christian Association The purpose of the student Y. Nl. C. A. is as follows: 1. To aid students in forming an adequate philosophy of life. 9 To promote the students' growth in Christian faith and character through fellowship and prayer. 3. To assist men in adapting themselves to a well rounded college life. 4. To cultivate a.nd develop leadership and talent among the College students. f 0. To Stimulate thinking among students on social and world problems. 6. To establish a desire for t'reative lixing. The program of this year nas eentered around the five diflerent commissions set up hy the llocky Nlountaitn Heg- ional Council: the new citizenship. world eooperation. Prea- tive leisure and personal and social relationships. The outstanding rovram of the ffroui was snonsored e- E ts l l by Howard Siple. chairman of the personal and social re- lations group. 51591 Working in cooperation with the Y. Nl. li. A. are many outstanding leaders of the vity. The lleverentls fl. ,l. Ask- ins. Harry Gordotn. Dyre Campbell and llankne. as well as many of the professors of the vollege. liuve heen very at-tive. The ollieers of the year l936-37 Mere: president. Frank Slot-king: vice-presidents. lrsel llottlson and Bolt Pease: ser-retary. Virgil ffooprider: treasurer. Gerald Bailey: gen- eral secretary. ,Ioe Bachmann sponsors. .l. QI. Straley. Dean Small amd Paul fllurphy. The H. Nl. C. A. is looking forward lo another ltig year at Estes. Last year the group made a hus ont of a truek and took forty students to the Estes Park tlonference. This group consisted of students from Pittshurg. Baker Llniver- sity. Parsons. lndependenee, Fort Stott and Eldorado ,lun- ior Colleges. The new group of officers for 1937 are: Allen Thomas. president: Hugh Baehrnain. Howard Siple. vic'e-presidents: Fred Jarvis. treasurer: Leonard Klilligan. secretary: ,loe Baehman. general secretary and Prof. Straley. Dean Small and Dr. Murphy. sponsors. 1111 ll11l1 English Club 'lllw Fjllglllhll lfluln. lll'QLLllllLl-'tl in N126 lry Nliss l'll111i11z1 ifillllllll. is 4:u111p1mwl ul lgiuglifli 111111n1m illlll 111111111's :mal livullw Il1l'lIllM4l'S ull llw H11-flifli 111-111111111-111. Rf 'lllLlI4 1lll'4'l- , r- l 1- ingg- uw l1rl1l ez1f'l1 1111111ll1 in flbilvl' lllt' 5111111 ul li-llmssl1111 lnrf ln-111vs 111' 4111 tln- l'1llllIlllS. llle LIIIIIS nf ilu- l'1lIg1llHll Llulv ill? lu 111lva114 P ilu- Nlmlx ul llIl'l'illlIl'P. lu t'll1'Hlll'Li:L4' l'l'HLillN1' writing. lu l-HSM-'I' Ll spiril nl l' ll 1 ' ' ' A ' N ' 1- uwlilp HIIIHIIQ llum- sIl6'l'IijllLlllQl 111 ltngllsll Lllll I lu1'111 Ll vlulr Illul will lI4'lll'lll all lllf'llllH'l'i. lxaivli -luring Ll llDl'IllL1l llLllllIllf'l 1- ln-lnl 111 lllw 1,0111-gv l.11f1 tl fill illlll 21 Ijlillgflilll of t'llI'l'Fl1I inlvre--l is pn-sE11Ie-ul lu tlir IIIf'IlllN'I'N aml lllf'lI' gun--l. Ulli1'v1'N nl' lllr- 1-lulu for V136-Ili Lll'Q'Z Imwis 4iIbI'lhlil'HIl 1-wialvnlg Wilnm Slllllll. vim'-p1'1-hiilvinlg lllilggllilllvllt N1'l1111i1ll. l1'e,-3-111111: l'lll:1lwIl1 Diggy. N1-1'1'e-IuI'y: Nlisn lllifll 1- . Inn. p1'11g1':1111 1,-l111i1'111u11: Alllll? FI'1lglll'. wi-ial 1'l1ai1'1111111 and H F. Bum-11. lJlllDlIl'llX. 111111 llu- 1-lull 1111-111l14-1'N. 'llln-sr 1111-1-Ii11gN 1111+ llvlel in lIlH'lll- l fi 1-1'lw11. fpuimnlg c.lIlllIllfJlllIl' ilu- l'1lllllll'l iifli llllllll lul111 Thr- IlIf'llllN'l'i uf llle Flllglllhll Club 11114: Miss D15111 Rulm- Pflwllll. Nlury Emziv llillllllllbll- Willa I'la111iltn11. lxl3gLlL1lt'l1t' S1'l1111:i1lI. lf.llul1r:tl1 Diggs. .lanv O'Cu111111'll, Ellwgellr- W'is4-. Dulnres 551413. Mililre-1' lf1'1111iwtPr. lluse ElSt'l'lll3H. Lewis flHI'lllll'1Pll. Wilma Samp. Alirwll C. Bull:-r. Bill B1,1we11. Eliza- lwlll lluxxiwls. Dr. Nlvlli1'v11l Mc-Neil. lrrnv l'l1ilipf. Klar- garr-I xlilfly. Alice ll:11'1'i-1111. Naulni 'lll1u111ps011. Mifs Elllllllil filllllkllll. ixlLil'QlLlI't'I l.ill. Laura llrulrlrs. iw3,I'gl1l'f'l xrllllillgl. lm-A lNlu11lug111111'1'y. lllaxine Dani:-ls. l'at1'i0ia Svidr- lllilllll. lllllll lXl3I'Sll11ll. Nl111'll1L1 Hyvzrk. Dr. Gtlftltbll Esker. Wanala li1'i1111l,KaIl1r1'i111- Disfi11ger. Yiulel C1'ee11wm11l. F1'a111'f-- Ilil5lllJZ1l'gt'li. l,o11is1- Baaelc-. Nlrs. Adele M1-lil Hlll'llt'll. Urillv L. Ebllllll. Salmrina lxlliflllll. ljnlna .lul111st1111. A111111 l'l111g111-. xl2.lI'i'lLl Yilllglllll. .luanila Tlltllllpifill. Yiulu NllF1IN'l'. llvlvn S111ill1. Yvrlie l'llllllP. llvle-11 DllllL'BI'l. Mary Hill. l,111'1-lla Niulmls. lilllll Lovell. l.All'Plll' Gaines, ,luv lh-illy. lM1'111l1y Nlilvlu-ll. llmf. El'IlE'bl B1-11111111 anfl Allen Tlllbllllli 11001 mama Physical Education Major Organized in the fall of 1930. the Wome-n's Physical Education filajor Cluh has as its purpose the furthering of the advancement of physical education and the estahlish- ing of closer relationships among the women students majoring in physical education through social activities. Social activities and programs consisting ol' lectures or discussions on topics of interest to the women majoring in physical education are held at least once a tnonth dur- ing each year. The first social gathering this year was a tea given in honor of Miss Irma Gene Nevins, head of the Departmetnt of Physical Education for Women, who had returned from a semester's study in New York and a sutnmer's tour of Europe. and Mrs. Minerva Wootton, who filled the vacancy left hy Hrs. lluth Skelton. The next social meeting was at the home of Miss Nevins. who gave a tea for the majors. At the begining of the second semester the majors enter- tained all the women enrolled in physieal education at a tea held in the olhces of the department. ,lust hefore school was out the setnior majors in the departtnent were the guests of honor at a farewell party given by the other majors. The lirst program meeting consisted of reports from the majors who had attended the state Wontetfs Athletie As- sociation convention in Wichita in October. At the next meeting Miss Lucille Hatlestad gave a report on the Kansas State Teachers Association meeting at Topeka. Miss Cave gave a resumme of the address given hy Dr. Jay B. Nash. New York University. at the same convention. Another meeting was devoted to the reports from dele- gates who att:-titled the Kansas Health and Physical Fd- ucation Association meeting in Hanltattan. Nlareh 1937. The Major liluh sponsors each year the ainnual tri-state High School l'lay Day. This year it was held in Octoher. l936. and was hased ttpon the Olytnpic Games. The ,lun- ior College Sports Day was held March 6, at which time tests were given to those girls who were interested in securing the National lntra-murals Baskethall Olliciatisng Hating. The l'ltysieal Efliciettcy Contests. uttotlter activ- ity sponsored hy the majors. are given each year in con- etction with the lnter-State High School Scholarship, lit-ld at the college each spring. These tests cover examinations of the general physical condition ol! each girl. her native tnotor aliility and ahility in simple athletic skills. Olliciers for the year 1936-37 are: l'resident. Alice Mae Williams: Vice-president. Edith fXIcDotnald: Dance Club. Xlaxine Hansharger: liwak liluh. Lois Sutton. W. A. A.. Secretary Doris Rettig: Treasurer, Sui- Smith. The memhers of the cluh are: Barhara Batten. Paul- ine Butler. Betty Camhell, Lorene flarsons. Helen Church. Ruth Dewey. Delora Dyer. lflizahetlt Edwards, Timothy Evans. Maxine Hansharger. Tltttra Faye Nunn. Frances Polk. LaYonne Parker. Doris llettig. Marjorie Shafer. Nadine Sheffield. Sue Smith. Lois Sutton. Helen Town- send, Eva Margaret Woods. Roberta wvoocls and Margaret Guffey. 51611 KVVAK 'l'hH Kuala liluh wax iwguiiizi-il in 1932 for the purpose nf prninuling inlcrvft anil lIlll!l'l!XC'lHf'I1l nf skill ,hi swim- ing IR-r wnnn-n. Nlf'lUlll l'rlIlll is availalvlc lo any vnll9gle wmnali whit iiualifif-s hy passing the twts wt up hy thr- lflllll af lhvir flannlarmls. A iinviwe nr full IllHI'Ill,IC'l'HlllIl. unfw- se-ciiiwetl. niuy ln- ln-lil as lung as a wmnvn is enrnlletl in i-nllegv prmirliiigg Nliv tiplnvlmls anfl Ill'3l'lll'FS the ideals nl Iliff giwuip. 'lliiw nrngraiiis !4II1lll5Ul'l'tl hy tht- Kwak Kluh llllflllllf' wlli-iliipiwnPinenl in NWll'Illlllllfl. D3l'llf'lITHlll'l,I'l in llw Kan- sas anil Nriliiriigil lvlf-grapliii' wuinnning invrt at K. T. if.. vxhilmitinns will qsiinining. anil llw ,Al1lt'I'lC3ll Heil Cruss l.ilv Swing annl lfxaliiine-r's miiisw. Lasl war tlw mvm- lir-rw ul' lllw Qwinnning tvam lmvk wvuiiul plar-P in 'Ihr' latte lllt'lr'gI'L1lIllit' Swxiinming Rivet. 'llhix ye-ar thi- Kwai: lxlnh iiivliitlwl in ils social avlixilivs 11 fwinnniiig pmly im' all wuinvn in llnllvge who welrv milf-rvftf-il in 4XlllHIlllllQ. liluinvs ancl 1'1i4:v-5 nerr varrierl on unil 1'Pl'1f-Nliiiiviilx xwiw- siflwml afle1'xsal'1l. Among lhe inf-inliers of the grnnp in the picture are ten wonlen who liolil the American Rell Crnss Svnior Life Saving fierlificate. Two Il1f'I'IllJ6l'S of the grnup hold the highest rank in thw A. H. C. cniirscs. that of American Hneil Cross Life Saving El'3lHlIll:'I'. llllwy are llelen Cl1llTC'll anal Doris He-tlig. The mnhlem of the Kwak Klub is a K. in sclmul colors. ff,mrinetl hy ii clnvk with its wings sprvatl In make lhe letter. Miss Hazel Cave anil Miss 9. Luville llatlestad are SIIOHSHTS. Thr uilir-iers for the year 1936-37 are: President Max- ine lrlansliargcrz Sc-vretary-Trvasurer. Delnra Dyer: Mem- lwrsliip Cliairlnan. Mary llelen Galrismtz Chairman of Tests. Sue Smith: Chairman of Lifv Saving. Doris Rettig. lxlt'IUl,lt'l'5 of the rluh are: llelvn lillllI'L'll. Doris Rvttig. Dc-lnra Dyer. Edith Kurvnt. Hblvn Rmlcla. Maxine Bruy- lw. lllaxiine llansharger, Ester Baldwin. Luis Sutton. Alice Mae Williams. Betty Edwards. Roberta Wuntls Ruth Dewey. Mary Helen Carrisim. Belly Reclnumcl. Sue Smith and Mary Virginia Sample. 51021 Willard Hall Frances Willard Hall, at the Kansas State Teachers College. Pittsburg. Kansas, is located just accross the street from the college campus. Library and cafeteria are near enough to he reached easily in all kinds of weather. The building is well equipped for the convience and comfort of the girls staying there. lt provides parlor. rec- reation and rooming accommodations for one huindred and nie women. Two parlors lmesides the large recreation room, with easy chairs. davenports. library table, radio and a large fireplace furnish a place where the residents of the Hall may meet and enjoy themselves in various forms of entertainment during open hours. pesi Willard Hall girls carry on an extensive social pro- gram. The whole group has dined at the cafeteria sev- eral times. Two dances are given eat-li year hesides the informal groups that 3FSPlIlltlt' in the parlor every night. A ping pong talile furnishes I'E'C1'E8.flttrl't for those who like to weilrl the paddle. A kitchenette on each floor. equipped for service 'for a limited nunlher adds a df-sireahle and scrvicealJle feature to the LhD0I'IIl.,,. The hasement provides full electric laun- dry equipment with drying: facilities. General oversight of thc Hall is designated as a part of the work of the Dean of Women. Mrs. Inez Risk is resident director. TI-IANKS! We want to thank the students for their liberal patronage. We trust that the quality of our Work will merit a con- tinuation of the same patronage during the years to come. Our keeping in touch with the advanced ideas in photog- raphy, combined with our years of experience, enables us to give you distinctive service. Our Slogan Where there is beauty, We take itg Where there is none, We make it. FERGUSON STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHERS OF PITTSBURG FOR MORE THAN 30 YEARS Kodak Finishing Corner Sixth and Broadway U6-ll .Q KX sl ll! , I -sv -xgXg'ElQifl'lITli' NE, , Truman Ekllrbom :sm-.gn N4-we-mm-r 46, 1945 K:-. RobQrt L. HJ ich, dfliar fhe NJ? kann Kansas State T'-acber'u Callers EIEYHUQPVH. E61-417115 fbf-r IL-. Hi lcd: Jn reply rn yum- latter ur nowmrer meh, I umm br' very 4-lad no req you choose me Il4,,:A .DPBJX Rnd Dvhsidel' A! af: ?lDr:Dr fha! 1'-1 asked lm! 30 do HD. I have r 90.0 , xu should have orwueu .. . pun :p me yy-3 agua: rw , anne B ,-urn, , - R115 IOL I . we wmuf, me nn: few eva. num bg- : ww-K-3, sxnuef-gg, KK: dc . your q-wma: for u cor, ara:-ar Q1- S 1 J SOPhistic21U0u . 11 THHU0 I 1651 X Dowoves avis elan OX 4 ,U '1- mfd UJHO A 5 x D an Frmhman Preeident' 4 Harrie Basketball: 5. Coop- 11 Svelbanfky. Suirhom-gre President: 2. Davis, Kanza Queen: 3. unc . ' K . . .. ruler. Jnnmr President: 6. Oveyman, Cheerleader: 7. Howard, Debate: S. Hitch. Kanza Editor: 9. Miller, Kanza Assistant 111. Belhllon, Tran-kg ll. Rankin, Basketballg 12. Sherman, Collegio Editor: 13. Gillett, Politician: 14. Stephenson, Senior President may ii I r 5 . uf- l..s,..,+f-' , A SP ' f ff , I 1 1 Q: , e 1. Hardeman, Pep Club President, 2. Jenkins, Kanza Assistant: 3. Lafferty, Kappa Delta Pi President: 4. Fahrnbruch, Football 5. Nylec. Football: 6. Coulson, Student Council President: 7. Dussair, Drum Major: 8. Royer, Basketballg 9. Gibson, Football 10. Dorsey, Collegio Bus. Mgr., 11. Childress, Collegio Editor: 12. King, Track: 13. Blackmore, Track: 14. Young, Y. W. C A. President: 15. Stocking, Y. M. C. A. President. H691 f ms P K3 W N9 . ,NY nh-ai, -1. 59 f A fx 5 N K- R S' X 'Ss Q 9 if Q 15.1, If-xx . N .K X px , X Q- f ,5 , -XSM WH X x X S X ,f' H711 X165 . 'F fi , 'I . , P. 5 gf, E .5-,A 1 ,-L 3 ,ph , xv: ,X-'. 'WL Q .'.: xi ,554-, , ,. , 5 ,X 3 ' ,,,. .4A, J., A 'A T.. 1, 4 ': 3.'x.z i 1 '3 ' fl xl Tsiflfi -. .' 1 Q5? 1 L. .rf . nd, uuczxw, in Tb . Q21 ,Zv Q5 gh ,L . 1- , .- :' -1.:-f3':E-I -- s as - V .. 7, if xg., . ,hifi ,z V ww., L+' '-24? fm- 51 - ' :4,3L?,- ,:,1- f :Vg x '. 53.4 6 V W4 31 9 H 11 may L -My 4 A X NN ,, v ,QQ xx 8 v 1 jjj Y A Vu r w f V gk If f R5 4' A Am , K W -.Q 2, wwf, .1 , ,, ,Q . ff ff: x55 My -Nw .. , - , ,4 s . f., .Q 35. ew. .v- .,. M.: xp, N -,grief Y 3 ' Q-zgwgmiykg. V ' W, ' A W' xv A 'fl' 1 A ' .sf - 7 - L 42, wwf x 9 1' fm W' K8 ,. 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M. f 4 K ' M ,ff 1 1' 'XI .-ff , 5 X6 aff-'NX 7 ff I 1 IX X ,f g N5 X I SM Qs: U59 XX ia if 1.53 gf? E i 5iff5E f 2 X ,ff aww X 11i!Ff:6yfyu.fa.m w m.-F3 W 2 xg y 5 , ,F4 ., K IK if ,.-. 5 Lf? xf Nm 45 W ,Q f rf fp I 41 ' S E jx! J YW XX X QW H M flfv- Nvd'1X Q ff X iff ju ,ALQX ,fx f ' jf ,,gvXl f 5 XMN lf' Jr' fywvag IES XJ E X ff 1 :ET f !j 'I x Q jf J 55M F' , X N11 ug lik X XZ-,xg X' M i W X ' Q' ' J LX- V X My 'E f M ,fi-f 'sm f Q fin f My 2 J X Qgf' X We Rf R J f ff Jil, ff ' 1590- X ' 'X ,, 1 ff 2+ mfagnmnxk gt ff Us Z-f ffm . . ' XP '54 fr K XX fx 2 KN AJ XX . ' 5 'ru A-Jr, K7 I r, I P I! . c if qw E M V X ' ' Q 1 E, N QQ M N, WJW,,f-f 'yw N- - fl' X tl FX ,f f 3,1 I? X? XX 'u RECREATION BUILDS HEALTHIER BODIES -X S Q 1 f w .yi , :J . 0, W-f+?9if?f9:Tg5 f X 1 .gg 1. ..I AL' I , ia., I 15:5 N-. , ,V g..,. a L A 3 H fi.: 1 -.3 .f, .., tif' 1 .39 'J- i f. fu ,F ' 512.755 X' , . vi, K. I I. 7' . g ' ' . ,A I - 1 f v C? 9. fy.. va-'A Q v 1 I X, - . ... Q Rlvi J .--v J,w 1 1 ., 1 .. f , , ,gg-j',,1-',ff 1 JU sg w.w.g,,w,.'- f-534 M' W' vf .l . 4 ' Y' 3 Rf.. . :ng .E 'V x A- - .:' -n ..,. 1 .. . x .ii 1... . H... L' fx ggi., -f. ',, fa ' y 15.11.511 f'zi!1'Q.1L: Q, . S.- 4 , ' ' .Ma ar, . ,HEC .. ..:,'QffDf,-:'., l 3' .y Gf5g'SgNg2ff'f . gig, ,. mf 3.1 Lf., .V '1,,i.Qiif?3,sV I f f4-..q?.f?1fifQ.., ' ww-f , '4fQ5fIr'25.N -' HR i-Tlfflfii-.5 .X1-9Q.L?K:Q . L-fi? V., . ,' 9 , .w. . . . v 'gm , .1 . 4. K .xg - A 2 4. 'Q ,jk fry. , . :mm-3 ,st ffA...i. af.. if sy of' .5 l ! .1 l I is tim Dr. G. W. Weede, known to his mlany friends and admirers as Doc , is director of athletics and head track coach, His supremacy on Coh- tral Cornference Cinder paths is undisputed. Edward Howell, Blue to you, head football coach was on leave of absence this year. He studied thle liner points of gridiron frays at Louis- iana State. Charley Mor- gan filled his shoes in a most able manner. John F. Lance, one of the smartest cage mentors in the country, gave us a championship team this year. John has made for himself a name in the basketball world that few men can boast of. Charley Morgan, the four letter mam, is a most important cog in the Gorilla coaching staff. He is assistant track coach and tennis coach. This year he piloted our foot- ball team to the second place berth in the Central Conferecnce. X QF ., ,.,,M,H Q Q. 3 , .... f E, ,.., ' t 3 w 2,1 .ff ,,,, ' ' Vs? .. ,X X X4 N V.A.,,,,., i ,. ,.,, ' 'ZW .ik . N' -2? N, X' f 5 T ..., x 1 X as X X 'S A ..A, 1, ,K BIU4 l,.lY1NfgsT0x FRITZ EIXIKICN HILL NXLIQ1: TH,-A-19 Y Bz1f'1fffe'l1l Cunnl 1g,.m.S,J,, wllilillg. lmliana Cary. Indiana The 1936 f'f'f'v vw Z ,,.. . A .,.. Q gm, QQ, - lv En HOPKINS JAMES YANE C971 I Fr Guard Cary. Indiana Youngstown, Ohio H781 Football Season Over 60 men answered Coach Charley Mnrgan's first summons In fmvtball duty this fall. Although 17 of this nuinher were lettermen. the season had not yet begun when it was appareint that it was going to he tlifhcult tn find men In fill the shoes of last yea1 s departed stars. Canter Buster Erlz and ends. Buli Tarrant and Sumner Roberts. Morgan. who was substituting as the Corillas' mentor during Coach Blue Howell! sabbatiral leave of absence 4991 Rmzmizr H ILL Brzckjielfl Louisburg HAROLD STITH MUSH YOUNG Guard Backjiela' La Harpe Picher, Oklahoma H791 N'-' v Eu RAMSEY End Clay Center jim lxltrllllh' Guard Frontenac -6,56-,f if 1 y . . A t ' Q t ,,,,: l 1 1,: Q ' a ART Stzorr had Eddie Hopkins. a sub on last year's team, as the only experienced man available for the center post. Hopkins' unclerstudies were Wesley Gosch and Ed Mackender. Ed Ramsey and Red Boyer. last year's reserves, were slated to he the ends. but when Ramsey injured his foot before the season started. Leo Huhn, a new man from Colleyville Junior College. and George Milkovitch. freshman from Scranton. Pa.. were pressed into service. However, there was a wealth of returning guards and tackles. Claude Hawley, Russell Lewis. Henry Tex Scroggins, and Buck Livingston were lettered tackles. ,lim Yane. Bill Nylee. Jim Morey. and Pete Stith were all veteran guards. Among the many backfield candidates were seven lellermen. quarterbacks. Johnny Beadecker and Kenneth Blush Young: halfbacks. Earl Gibson. Ted Fahrnbruch. Art Scott. and Joe Scalet: and fullback Fritz Emken. Amiong the outstanding newcomers were fullback Bob Hill. who became a regular, and Art Semee and Glen Waymann. hallbacks. The season opened at Fayetteville. Ark.. with a 53-0 defeat at the hands of the powerful Arkansas University Razorbacks. whose phenomenal aerial attack later carried them lo national prominence as champions of the south- west Conference. The defeat was especially costly inas- much as Ted Fahrnbruch. Gorilla ball-lugger and star passer. received a sprained ankle that kept him from regular service for several weeks. Local fans got their first look at the team the next week- end as the Gorillas were defeated by another Arkatnsas team. the Wtmridet' Boys of the Arkansas Polytechnic Col- lege. The game. played here under the lights. found the Pittsburgers still dazed and bruised from their previous Bagflggllu trouncing, and the Wonder Boys waded through them to the tufne of Ill-0. . ln their third game the Gorillas put up a stubborn battle EARL GIBMVN in going down 141-0 before the Kirksville. Mo., Bulldogs, BUCA.fit,M who finished the season with an unblemished record. Play Erie 3 , I twin : Fr L kr . ' THEODORE FAHRNBRUCH LAw1rENcta Horan Backfelrl End Crete. Neb. Newton was rough. and before the final whistle blew. ,Iohnmy Readecker. Pittsburg triple-threat quarterback. was sent to the sidelines with torn leg ligaments. The homelings went down to their fourth successive defeat the following week-end. This time it was the College of Emporia by a score of 6-0. The Gorillas were idle for a week before they jounneyed to Winhelrl to open the Central Conference season against the Southwestern Builders. ln view of the dismal early sea- son record there was little expectation of victory, but the Pittsburgers surprized with a smashing 31-0 triumph. Vet- erans had rounded into form, and newcomers had found their strides, and the team performed like a well-oiled machine with plays clicking beautifully. The Gorillas climaxed a glorious Homecoming om Nov. 7 with a 7-0 upset victory over Wichita University on a brilliant 46 yard run by fleet halfback Earl Gibson. In their next C. l. C. tilt the Gorillas met the Fort Hays Tigers in a game that decided the championship. Although the Pittsburgers tallied l3 first downs to 9 for the Tigers. bad breaks and the Tigers' ability to make use of every opportunity gave Hays a 23-0 victory and the C. 1. C. gornfalon. Pittsburg took second place in the conference standings by handing the Emporia Teachers a 26-7 thrashing at Emporia on Thanksgivirng Day. Gibson ran the ball over for the first score and later intercepted a Hornet pass and scooted 50 yards to another tally. Fahrnbruch and Scott also counted touchdowns. Thus ended a season which, in spite of several early defeats. can not be counted anything but successful -- a season which not only saw Pittsburg take second place in the C. I. C., but also beat Wichita in the Homecoming game and administer a decisive drubbing to the traditional foe, Emporia. USU nsassw . . f JOE SCALET Baclrficlfl Pittsburg JOHN Rmnscrien Baclrfelrl Kansas City T X as Luo HVHN End Cuffeyvillf- ART Sl Nzrl: Burk zelff 1Iull1e1.v Wy pix, X M. V fkrwx, 1 ED. fXlAc:xu:Nn1in CLAUDE HWLH ffenter Taz We Clay Center Clay X el C , I 29 Q f X X' ' A X N1 Q A , 'M f X , xs NX K, Xfx. XM ' 9 xx X A X N X ws X xv- X f X Q y M 'S X .. 2 'Y- N X Ready For The Whistle Usrsj The 193687 Basketball Season A veteran squad of Gorilla Basket:-ers this season fought their way back into the championship fohl after a year! absence as they won Pittsburg's tenth lille in the fifteen year regime of Coach John Lance. Though the Pitlsburgers were unable lo win more than two out of six conferent't- games on the roarl. an invincibilily on the home court en- abled them lo lie Fort Hays autl Southwestern for the Central Conference championship. The Gorillas started fast. walloping the Wieatlierfortl. Ukla.. Teachers in their first two game- and then run- ning over Wfashburn by a score of 45 lu Zi. The coiiff-1'Piit'r' race was opened with an exciting 4-l-39 victory over the sister K. 3. T. C. al Emporia when Mai. Male-tz. all-t-ol1fer- ence forward. sank the winning goals in the last minute of play. The Maryville Bearcats atllnitntislf-retl the Corillas' hr-l licking hy a score of 30 to 28 on the Missouri court on Dec. 20. but the tlefeat was Tt'Qit'l'lIlt'ti in an overlilnt' gami- ou the home court two weeks later. After walloping Kirks- ville, Washburn. anti Springfield on alternate nights. the Corillas trouncerl Wicliita U. in a fast. rough coilfel'elm-w- tilt on the home court. George Harris. hartl tlriving senior forwartl. was the star of the fW-3-1 victory as ht- 2 - y a. 'xl X - :sn ag xx- -. it P , V ' ', 'fT5tx3 t Q ' K X F i K 2 1 sg ' 5 EF MAX BIALETZ Forward Pittsburg pall 4 G' Q is 5' New GI-LURCE H mulls FUTIVHVII Zook LAwlucNCl5 Horan Center Newton Sig rf ' Auf? F x N il 4 l X X M5 V 5 s Q , :.... . 9 WM CLINT RANKIN Guard Pittsburg s a zu, cnlle-ctctl 18 points on six field goals and a like ntnnlwr of foul shots. The Pittsburgers touk over first place in thc C. l. C. when they twice tlcfeatctl Emporia for their thirtl and fnttrth successive lcagutl wins. Scoring honflrs in the first gaine went to a cfttiple of guards. sctmting Clint Rankin antl husky Don Saunders. Max Nlaletz pacctl the locals with 20 points in their 4-6-32 victory thc follow- ing night. Aftcr taking time out from conference play tu wt-lcome hllvlllthlq with a tlcfcat the iortncr Pittsburg star, Angie Garcia. antl his llc-xivo U. team. thf- Gnrillas jutirnt-yvfl to Hays fur a two ,fzatnc svrics with the tlnrlefcatertl Tigvrs. Tliotiglt the Grvrillas wc-rc ahead at tht: half in the first gatnc. the st-cfmttl pt-t'iml saw Hays run wiltl antl win 39 '- sm ' , ',,,. , ii V65 Q 'X w i Q ' t f r'.- t :ff s s, . .,.. c. X s f, , Fault BAM-:te ', N - Ifmztpr Q X PlilSllllTg T ' iff' T -. X s s 9 l lu 28. The nt-xt night a tlvspt-tate hanfl ttf Gurillas lc-tl A If all the wav antl stavtstl oft a last minutr: rally to win wx, Q t - - Eg, t 31 to 29. - I V S3 . 'Q'-f XVALTER Artuxstm Fnrlmrrl Haven Hr-turning liunif-. the Pittshnrgers pullefl thvinselves into untlisputed pnsscssinn of first place with a pail' of victories twcr the SflUlllYNQJSlf'l'l'l Muttntlhttiltlcrs. Rankin antl llalctn wvrf- high scurcrs in the first night's 33-27 win. while Bring Raye-r. su1't'cl-tnppetl seitior pivot man. pairetl with filalcta fur hunurs in tht- fnlluwimg 36-29 victflry. Pittsburg titlv hnpcs snlfcrctl El svvere sctliack when the Prratit' Wvichita ll. Sltuckeis catne to life anrl SW3lTlprt'fl the amazed Curillas twice. Thc game. playvtl at Wichita. , H351 ART Stjt'l'l'T Cmrrd Erie Q ,X., W at I e at 1, , 514 1 Ref' 'K E T Q fi. l ff 1 l Dow S.-moans Guard Winfield H861 DON Ht'THERFo1uJ Foruurd Halstead found the Corillas dazed and hewildered hy a flashing Shocker attack which rolled up 229 points to 22 for the Pittshurgers in the first battle and 41 to 29 for the locals in the second. Southwestern soon put the Gorillas hack in the running hy trouncing Hays twice. Sadly for the Pittshurgers. however. the Moundhuilders kept up their winning ways in their tilt with the locals, and the Gorillas lost hy a score of 35 to 24. The defeat put Hays into the lead tin the rate with only three losses to four for K. S.T. C. The championship hinged on the last game with Hays. If Hays won. the undisputed championship was theirs. The Gorillas had to win to share in the title. Local fans speculated as to whether the magic of the home court could strike again the victory spark after the three pre- ceding losses in opponents' territory. The game was close with the lead first with one team and then with the other until midway through the last half. Then with the score tied at 29. the Gorillas got hot.', Seniors. Royer, Scott. Rankin. and Harris. aided hy the junior forward. Maletz. stormed down the court playing superb hasketlitall. Hays was unahle to score as the inspired Pittshurgers submerged the tall westerners under a barrage of field goals and closed their careers with a 41-29 victory and a share of the championship. , T J 9 I 1 . 5 Up and Out U87 The 1936 Track Season iallldIIlI'DlUl1S lux' a deeaf lei That is the enviahle title earned by the tracksters ni' iliac U. W. Wt-if-de as they won the C. i. C. champion- ship l1lt'4 i for the tenth successive time. The Gurillas tnaintaine-ul their distingusltetl position as the only Chain- A Stwtxtati liunizms llisrus Klaylield ' 1 Slfilis .1 Tmi STuv1iNs High Jllllll Louishnrs pions the Central Conference has known by winning the annual meet at Wichita by a scant half-point margin over the Emporia Hornets. The Gnrillas scored 64- points. while Emporia tallied 6316. Boi: Caldwell threw the halatnce toward Pittsburg when he raced lu set-nnfl place in the second last event. the 2220 yard low hurdles. while the favored Emporians were ahle to plaee fnurth. Pittsburg. led by Donald Duntn. who took lmth firsts, duminated the dashes with Gus lleymann and Lester Kirk, respectively, taking both thirds and fuurths. ' t ln.-XLI2 SNIITH BILL GIROUX jlljlg T100 Mile Pretty Prairie Gary. ltnd. 'K s , - -f- ix neat S -L Q' ' X -ef W X 1 4 I s . 1 Ya f K E , t Q V ,ff X .woe Rr:yN0Lns Gus HEYMANN 4-10 Sprints Mulyane New York City , f x The Gorillas were victorious in all of their dual meets except the one with Emporia. This was the Hornets sec- ond successive victory over Pittsburg and only the second Gorilla defeat in more than a decade ul' dual meets. The Weedemen competed in several national meets during the year and were suecessful in all. They opened the season by placing first in the eollege division in the St. Louis Relays. Then they journeyed to Indianapolis where they carried off second place honors in the Butler Relays. In the Drake Relays. the Texas U. Relays. and the Olympic trials at the Kansas Relays the Corillas were outstanding. especially high jumper Tom broad jumper Kermit King. King gained national recognitifm by consistently jump- ing over 225 feel in the Olympic tryouts. and it was lly the narrowest margins that he missed making the Olympic team. ln the final trials with two mein qualifying for the overseas trip King took third place. However. Pittsburg was represented at gamesfand hy its most almle t1'ackman. Director of Athletics and Trark Coach Garfield W. Weede. Doc attended the games as the guest ol' students and alumni who wished to honor him for his loyal and uinfailing serv- ice in the production of successful teams nf the past and of days to come. Stevens and the Olympic x - Q if i 4 -vw , eM,fafa,.fs1'.1.. 1 LEE BEDILLON 440 880 Klinneola H891 , -F1 . sf X, -S8g f : Q if - at I 1 3 X X sf , x X SWS . W ,M x t f sj -fm i- . j i? , ' ,fs ,,,.r , iw- X . I 1 i 1. t si: ROBERT CALDWELL Hurdles Pittsburg sr: it 3' -mix ' In DAI ID SIIRAOLR Weiglzrs Enterprize 'SEEIW ' I , 5. 'Qi , fx , K NX 1' J I I , I X Q i i, aw S ' SN :xi 5 3, X, ax I-My.: f WEN AN N 'N L N f X WZ I : w S im 2 L XS . DUNN DONALD Sprints Kansas City ..... I 4 wg . t. fx , ,LN div It jzw . Wff! KN:-M5 39 VV 1 ,f f f ' XM, J 1 X, V! 71 f 1 N1 W ww I. g, ,H mwwfw GALEN EI I ,Q wx QB 'I 1-L NET' 4 f ww w , ,Q T ON 5: ,. I X , ,.,:, 4 , ., Vli, . I in ..,,: -I. ,,a::s::11, H I BLICIQ MORE EARL DOIITHIT 830 Broad fu mp Duraclu Baxter Springs ww E I ,,... .,.Q 1 ,V,. I :E1:a.N. .1 2 si: if ,Q 'I QI, ., I' LESTER KIRK Sprints Downs I 1, - ff- mx ,V ,,,,, I I :Cf 751 S S252 I Nz OLIVER ALLEN KERIIIIT KING Tivo Mile Broad Jump Parsons New York City H901 ELMER WELLS Discus Gridley RALPH BROWN 440 880 Iola 'E - 1 f-xg H,2fg QQ' , E A ' Home OF CRIPEI F-IN ln llyllilll Ill rum MH WW WMM Ymm JRE1 K ' nl i .. 3 D y J - . , .. , UCCESS is attributed largely to one's educational preparation in early life . . . the creation of a foundation of knowledge from which to derive priceless benefit in later years. Likewise . . . Cripe's Town Talk Bread is the product of years rich in experience . . . plus scien- tific study of ingredients so essential in perfecting a loaf of quality. Thus have we drawn from our foundation of learning in the baking field. T O GRADUATES .... heartiest congratulations from the bakers of .... CRIPE'S 0':'..':3' U' 11911 Go Santa Fe Trailways T0 THE . F19-N.,- '3r:q OR t I . I I l .. - -Illwl 1,5 V.. ' E! ,- I -.,': Q ....l ',--, -' ' --'1' -- MORE MILES FOR EACH DOLLAR MORE PLEASURE EACH MILE Bus travel is transportation at its lowest cost with every travel comfort. Santa Fe Trailways sleek Streamliners travel the broad liigrhways of America, serving the Southwest. with a net-work of lines running in every direction. Frequent, rapid service adds convenience to economy. There's a congenial friendliness in bus travel. More millions of people travel this way than by all other public transportation comb'ned. Santa Fe Trailways does its part to make transportation alive, friendly, human -- popular with the millions who have long' since accepted this modern way of transportation. THROUGH A LAND OE ENCHANTMENT Santa Fe Trailways is the Indian De- tour-Grand f'anyon route to California. Luzurious streamliners, modern in every respect, equipped with lavatories and rest room facilities, travel the historic old Santa Fe Trail i path of glory and romance. Only Santa Fe Trailways offers the Indian Detour route, if wanted, at no extra fare. Past ancient puebloes, Spanish missions, shining in the sun. Stop-overs for a side-trip to the Grand Canyon. Fred Harvey meals west of IVichita where sched- ules will allow. SANTA FE TRAILWAYS x UNION BUS DEPOT 403 North Locust Street G' Pittsburg, Kansas Q 'gm' ,AQ or write TRAVEL 8: TOURS DEPT. V Box eos Wichita. Kansas s ' 'cm- : 6' - fi at - Q , Y J 'Artw--A 11921 It is our wish to dedicate this page to the Athletic Department of Kansas State Teachers College. Through the cooperative efforts of Doc Weede and his associates, Charley Morgan and John Lance, Pittsburg has been favorably represented in the field of sports for many years. VVe Wish them and the athletes under their supervision many victories in the years to come. TI-IE GORDON TRANSIT COMPANY H931 What's more, it is designed to fit cosily in the smallest apartment- yet carefully built to afford ade- quate volume for the largest. That is why you'll want this Wurlitzer Spinette-especially at our low nrice of onlv ................ 5195 BOTEFUI-lR'S MUSICAL HEADQUARTERS Pittsburg since 1889 Trails in Your Olil Piano Easy Terms You'll Find A Rare Combination of Dignity and Distinctive Cut in the Clothes we're showing you GRADUATES OF 1937 Just Ask To See Them Hats-Shoes-Shirtsa and other Furnishings to Complete Your Wardrobe L I T ' S S I3 R I N C5 The year 'round with a hotpoint electric range A in your kitchen. lt's clean, it's cool, it's fast, it's economical, it will actually save you money. KANSAS GAS AND ELECTRIC CO. AT Youa SERVICE H941 Wm 3 LIN DBU RG ff' GRAY onus srom-:s :l:tUg 051'-'53-w, Q WZ W H?2J H951 CCMPLIMENTS from MR. and MRS. E. K. SMITH of the E. K. SMITH FUNERAL HQME I OUR COMPLIMENTS BESTaV127CISHES f CASKEY T MOTOR Co 1 V BEAUTY UTILITY ECONOMY ONLY MODERN GAS RANGES AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATERS GAS REFRIGERATORS Have All Three! THE GAS SERVICE CO H961 MIDLANDCCDLGNIAL THEATERS EXTEND TO K S T. C. STUDENTS and FACULTY COMPLIMENTS d BEST WISHES THE MOST BEAUTIFUL AND BEST EQUIPPED STORE IN KANSAS Nationally Known Lines Complete New Stock Nelly Don Dresses Holeproof Hosiery Hirshmaur Coats Betty Rose Suits Perrins Gloves of Misses and Won1en's Ready to Wear, Hos- iery, Jewelry, Dry Goods, Shoes, Notions, and Accessories EWMAN9S PITTSBURCVS NEW MODERN STORE Where K. S. T. C. Students receive due Consideration 413 North Broadway COMPLIMENTS of STILWELL HOTEL . :-.-.-:-:-:-:-:g:g:g:g-.3232 ' . -.-. 2-1-.-12.2.- 4.:.:.:.,5.,.,..-.gk-,.- -.-..:.:.3.:.:.:.,...,. :-:-' '-'O :-:-:-' :::5E.5.:.g:..:.3S.g1E4:.:w1'-',l5 I . :e:s:Es:::::::1:::::1 -. .. ' .' '... . .. XX'- ... 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'-.-:i::+:-:4:-:-:-.- K :+:-:-:-:-:-:-'-'-'g .':-:- -.'.'1 Y:ki:1:1:7:5:f:f:1 - ' '1' . -:ah -:- -- -- --N'-:-' +:-:-:-:-:-:4:-:- '-14 :1r. -.-A-.x N '- R'fai1:fi:E:f:2:2:f:E:v .X :1: 4z2:5:1:1:2:Q:2:I:5:Q'5E5EQ- .o.4Q'2:E' gg-:-zitkl. -13:5:f:-Z-1-2-2-1QS'c2:- '-- 1:2 -:1:1:Q'2:1:-:':-12:-xg. . 3:-A 12:2-'3-:-xg -, H.:.:.-g.g.:.5,1,14.:.k ,.,--. - .- fm.. ,W .- ,g.:-:-:-:-:-'+' ,- ,s .Q sq N9 '-'-:-'. :-:-. . .:. .I w N ,xo X N :-:-.-5.-. - .-.-.-.'.-.:.:.3- -5, , .,-.., xx -. S Q:-xox-. H., .3.,N,x'.:x 'px - 1 A+- 5' Q3-.+ 3 Q Et .R Q- 4' M? , N:-,.1. -. '-ge '- -.-. W. .gil-,QfSi5s :ss:if5?f12 2555:-21555555 SMILING SERVICE SELLS 8: SONS all the time 51931 9- . QQ- Y: 'C -. Q. Qull :'2:EHi2ElE 1-1:1:1a.,,,h K-x :-: 'f't1-1:f:3:1:1571 X ..f.3:g:5:5f,'-Q: f f . kat? xff 'XX sesafszzzl, f ff L, ,l ' 6 . gSsE52eEsieie:a:za1. ' ..? T'x5 ' 523'-.:f:f:E:12fQE12I:E7E:E. f, -3:-: E' Nfl 4 fir: Q :1:1::::::.:'-251125:--It 5, 'iz Q.. 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EEEEEEEEEEEEEQEEE525222221215 22255555ais?eEz2eEaE252?EiE52EEE: ' f X' Xie -- -25232353E5:5E3E3E3:5:3:51515:E:Eg255i5E5E3E5E5E3E5:gg:5:3:E::2i5E5E3E3E5E5E5352523255E:ErE2Er5r2rE1iE: 2355555:E:ErE12155E3E3E3g. E1515252222222215151555555222222325235QEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEEEEE515E2E3E5E5EgE5EEEQEQEQEEEEEE5555353225555 ifiE5E5Eii3E3E5E5Er2F 235525235523232525ai2iEEE5E5222222525555555222252222EEEEEEiEEE22525523255552255225EEEEEEEEEQEQEQSQEEEQQQE fx, 'E12121535323552553222235525E5E5E1EIE2512121E325555525252223555E555E2E1222:EIErE5EQEQEQEQEQEEEEEEEEEEEEIEI ,S H ii-it fig 'ml ii 'gf E-E-E-:-:-:A:-5A5-5-515EgE5253552E5E5EE?E2E525E5E5E3E3533525E3E5E5E5232252555ErE5EgE5E5E5E5EgE5E3EE if Eff li :tzfjzigii ' ' -2113:-. - Here's a picture of success in one of the new RANGER WORSTEDS by Timely Clothes! A man who looks the part-and a man who does a job, because Ranger Worsteds know how to make a winning impression. For the man who wears a Ranger Worsted it bespeaks good taste, alertness to new trends, a keen sense of value-and youthful spirit! Come in and try on a Ranger Worsted. See what it can do to you and for you! 32.50 up H991 A Word to Graduates The school doors are closing be- hind you. Ahead of you, are other closed doors which you will have to open. We know you do not ex- pect to open them easily. The knowledge you have gained in school will help you. However, you will need further schooling in practical iinancial matters. We invite you to use the facilities of this bank. It will be a pleasure to cooperate with you in any way we Can. Congratulations upon your grad- uation, and best wishes for future success! TI-IE FIRST STATE BANK PITTSBURG, KANSAS JAY N. PATMOR, President B. A. PATMOR, Vice President E. A. SELLMANSHERGER, Cashier Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation izooj ASK YOUR GROCER for Tender Krust Bread made by P 6- G BAKERY TRY OUR CURB SERVICE for CLEAN REFRESHING DRINKS 612 S. BDVVY. To Make The Beautiful Girls of Ix. S. T. C. IVIore Beautiful Q' if ar: Qs -91:99 I All Lines of Beauty Service Individual Hair Styling i l Milady s Beauty Shoppe Phone B32 Hotel Stilwell College Activities Complete coverage of college affairs is given regularly in the columns of The Headlight The Sun Telephone service is available at all times between editions on athletic events and other contests in which the college teams participate. College students and faculty look to The Headlight and The Sun for college news as well as for full reports on events of the world. We are glad to include YOU among our thousands of read- ers-another indication of the general reader interest in Pittsburg's morning and evening newspapers. THE PITTSBURG PUBLISHING CO. Lzoij THE SCHOOL'S FINEST CAFE INSURE IN SURE INSURANCE MEALS FOUNTAIN SERVICE T' LIGHT LUNCHES The v Blair-Cherry Co. FREE DELIVERY PHONE 545 107 EAST FOURTH Phone 2078 RAMSI-XY'S THE . . . THE DOMINANT RETAIL STURE INSTITUTION OF PITTSBURG FOR ALL THE . . . THE LARGEST AND MOST PEOPLE COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE IN SOUTHEAST KANSAS STILL PUSHING FORWARD WITH PROGRESS ALWAYS A BOOSTER FOR THE KANSAS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE MAURICE W. SKELTON Lzozj COMPLIMENTS of The Bee Hive Cafe N. H. OTTO, proprietor 514 N. BROADWAY The Lcmyon I6DUCT'I'y Company O2-3 QUALITY SINCE 1904 423 N. Broadway Phone 800 WFT Rl Cflq TQ 'J ,s 7 , I E WE HAVE BEEN SEEKING FOR BETTER MERCHAN- DISE FOR OUR CUSTOM- ERS Q TODAY WE HAVE FOUND NO BETTER IN PITTSBURG IT'S DERUY'S if I v 1 ills Tex ' Xia FOR THE PAST 35 YEARS A L T' 'J U' Hx , I - ,, . Deruy Hardware Company fzosl Your Up Town Meeting Place We Offer Tasty Lunches Salads Drinks Toasted Sandwiches FRANKLIN XX ICE CREAM AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD CrowellfAsh Drug Stores Cut Rate Prices Every Day Has it Beck at I-nu MARKET That We are I Pittsburg s oldest exclusive ready- . to-wear and accessory shop. Pittsbur,f:'s first scientific cold stO1'- 2 age vault and fur repairing de- e partnient. Pittsbur,Q's first exclusive ready- 3 to-wear shop to announce store 0 wide air conditioning. First in latest styles for the most LI. discriminating co-ed. Graduation ' Frocks carried in stock at all times. Welcome To O Q 515 N. Broadway Pittsburg, Kans. We are strictly a Pittsburg Insti- tution with a large pay-roll all Spent in Pittsburg. Thirty years as the LEADING MEAT MARKET in Pittsburg is a record we are proud of. Everything is Sold Under a Guar- antee or Your Money Back. C. H. Hill, Owner 303 N. Broadway Phone 116 poi 1 THE OLDEST AND LARGEST BANK ITHE Nf-NIIIIDNAIL IEA N IK our lpllinrslslulao E. V. LANYON PRESIDENT C. F. SPENCER VICE-PRESIDENT C. O. DAVIS VICE-PRESIDENT E. C. WEBBER CASHIER S. H. LANYON ASS'T. CASHIER C. W. OSBORNE ASS'T. CASHIER S. JUANITA PEASE ASS'T. CASHIER Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SPORTING GOODS JANITOR SUPPLIES GENERAL SCHOOL SUPPLIES IN FACT EVERYTHING FOR SCHOOLS We Buy Trade and Sell School Supplies BOWLUS SCHOOL SUPPLY COMPANY Business Is Good 110 W. Tenth st. Ph. 177 CLOTHING SHOES and FURNISHINGS For The COLLEGE MAN ff 12051 THE WE EXTEND T0 YGU ooLLEGE GIRLS SToRE OUR BEST WISHES IN YEARS TO COME Q l RENDEZVOUS C A F E Paul S. Jones The Home of First Class Lines of Clothes and Acces- Soi-ies. Always the right styles at the right prices. ..1..i..iI Meet Your Pals Here SEYMOURS GRAVES STUDIOS The Photographers OF PITTSBURG. KANSAS BEST WISHES from Qock Furniture Store 52061 Specialized Fitting Service Comes with your SHOES FROM US QUALITY HAS NO SUBSTITUTE PRICES TO FIT YOUR NEEDS FITTED BY EX-RAY, THE PERFECT WAY Hosiery to Harmomze r' VS ' A TERIE 603 North Bdwy. COMPLIMENTS of 'I c'.u l -1- -in -1-- -1-- -1- Brinkman Flower Shop School Supplies TOILET ARTICLES FOUNTAIN PENS SODA LUNCH CANDY EVERY THING FOR THE STUDENT The Collegiate 109 E. CLEVELAND mom ERNIE WILLIAMSON and his ORCHESTRA Extend to K. S. T. C. Students and Faculty COIVIPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES A V A Ernie Williamson, Mgr, David Graves Carl Flinn Alfred Tull Harry Bowlin C. W. Gilliland, Jr. Frederick Schlapper Clifford Ozbun Jack Cheyne Ernie XfVllll2.l11SOI1 Margaret Marty, vocalist We wish to thank the students and faculty of K. S. T. C. for their liberal patronage and cooperation. THINK OF THE COLLEGE INN WHEN IN NEED OF DRUGS-USED BOOKS SCHOOL SUPPLIES SERVICE FIRST DRY CLEANING BY TRAINED EFFICIENT CLEANERS Typewriters New and Used mnmmu f YOUR GARMENTS ARE SAFE Z W WHILE IN OUR CARE I Wig . lllllllllllll, i ts ,QQZQQGQQN f x . N -. Campus Cleaners Phone 123 1603 S. Bdwy 52031 Foa YOUTH'S GREAT EVENT GRADUATION A rare day in Spring-a day of days which means the achievement of life's first serious ambition. So to you who wish to express your appreciation in some lasting manner, you will think of JEWELRY, WATCHES, DIAMONDS or SILVERWARE . . . the traditional Gradu- ation Gifts. Traditional because they are beautiful, appropriate and enduring. Lasting reminders of life's first important milestone . . . and of your own thoughtfulness. Our own stock is most complete and you may buy with the assur- ance of complete satisfaction. .- Q - i -swim nimoigir jg-EEIQEX ' ,XX X X Q A s M: ' X .X X' X X . X . 1. X - i ' N ' i t X N ,A X xx V X ix . X ' EASY'PAYM ENTS- Q, PURE DELITE HPATE HAS -1- WHAT YoU WANT Ice Candies Sandwiches . Lunches, Drinks Fountain Service IQ, Tobaccos and Magazines INSURANCE ' .,. Year Round Curb and Delivery Service 816 N. Bdwy. Phone 639 f209i W 45' 6ytAesWUJ- ALETQQIRAIPHS THE 1937-KANZA If 'E 7' , .. KS X X ,wxkgf FXUTQCJIRFXIPHS IHH7-KANZA THE AUHVQQIWWHS IHH7-KANZ!-X AUTVQQIRPXIPHS THE 1337-KANZA THE NLHIVQQDIWWIHS IHH7-KANZA TS lv-y Q - a -' '25, I' A 4 . ,I ' n O -L , 0. .-. ' --. E I Q f 4 w o Q I f' i 0 .Q I lv ' 4 E Q 0 .-Q n 0 . D' A E IQ' .I V! . 0 , 5 ' 4 L. Q un .-Q: O 5 OA ng 4 ' In 1 . 4 ra - - N . .3 Y 3 . iw . - - , Q,'. .v Q , 'f -.' Q. , i. , . , ai Z. ,I A , I . ., .A . , .A . ' q, I int. ,, ---., G. V O ra A. L, , v ,, 4 rx -. 54' , ' 'I W N. ,, -..,.V, QA '43 i z E i E U a 2 E E M 1 I H 5 H E M I 'Q 1 Uni' A ' yr 1 , U11 X , ,' , ,- X 3. ,, , . ,X .,,n v . , . ,, ,, mv rr - K 5.1, W V VX Q Vw. fl ,. 1 4 1 i 5 'I 1 u 1 lf n F f A P . E E I I I