Pittsburg State University - Kanza Yearbook (Pittsburg, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1939 volume:

HISS HILL junior, was chosen from a group of twenty girls to be the 1939 Kanza Queen. The coronation took place in the auditorium of Carney Hall on February 3, with Fred Holden, president of the Pittsburg Chamber of Commerce, performing the ceremony. MISS ESTHER BALDWIN Miss Ruth Delaine Collins, member of Sigma Sigma Sigma, received the coronet of the first Maid of Honor to the Kanza Queen. Miss Esther Baldwin of the Phi Mu Gamma sorority was chosen second Maid of Honor. “Continue to be as untiring, aggressive and unfaltering in your determination as have been your years in school work; be a fearless leader in resourcefulness and ability; and utilize the essence of your stay in K. S. T. C. Yours will be a clearer vision and greater accom- plishment.” President W. A. Brandenburg rightly deserves the title of “an outstanding educator” when considering the growth of the instutition that has been created during his twenty-six years as President. Miss Belle Provorse, secretary to the President, has directed her interests not only to her own work, but to the student problems. Her tireless energy and co- operation has contributed much to the welfare of the school. Professor G. W. Trout, Eean of the Col- lege, Miss Hattie Moor e-Mitchell, Dean of Women, and George Small, Dean of Men, have completed a year of outstanding service both as student advisors and as faculty members. This year an extensive program was launched in order to raise the scholastic standings of the students. With this as their goal, they have devoted their energies to finding student problems, compiling statistics, and recommending solutions. 12 Look for the Student Council on page 30. Remember how they fought for seats? And don’t forget to turn a page to see the Kanza and Collegio. Look for the organizations that we started on page 38. Look for page 66. Here are the world’s musicians of tomorrow. Look for page 76. We are sure this will tickle a cone or two unless you tend toward Deuteranopia. Look for pages 78 and 92. Perhaps you’ll enjoy the content. Look for pages 104 to 117. We set out to feature snapshots and . . . well, this is the feature of the book. Look for the Juniors on page 118, for the Sophomores on page 122 and the Freshmen on page 128. Grads are on page 136. Look for the history of K. S. T. C.’s Sports oL? 1938 and 1939 beginning on page 138. Look for someone. There’s an index on page 154. The educational institutions of Kansas may rest assured that under the com- petent and energetic leadership of Gov- ernor Payne H. Ratner they will reach a a new peak in efficient curriculum build- ing, high standards and methods of in- struction, and quality of material. Gov- ernor Ratner is a native of Kansas whose vital interest in education has caused him to sponsor many new and progressive ideas in this field. The Board of Regents is composed of: Ralph T. O’Neil, Topeka; E. F. Beckner, Col- by; L. J. Beyer, Lyons; Maurice L. Breidenthal, Kansas City; Lester Mc- Coy, Garden City; Clarence G. Nevins, Topeka; Howard E. Payne, Olathe; H. L. Snyder, Winfield; Leslie Wallace, Larned. This is a group of men out- standing for their interest in education who are aiding the Governor in his search for a better and higher type of education. t The 0 jeR.tiCR PORTER LIBRARY MUSIC HILL 20 PAGE 20 PAGE 21 MAYFIELD LEE President MAYFIELD VAN DUSER BRANIN THOMAS Treasurer FEAREY GIBSON FLOREA Vice-President HUFFING TON MURPHY SMITH STOCKING Secretary TAYLOR SAGE CASTOR CAVANAUGH Student Council GOBL Representative PARK GOULD JONES ANDERSON BREWER STOUGH STOKES ZAKOURA SIIULAR AIKEN QUICK DOYLE ALLA! FRIESNER BAXTER YOUNG ISHIKAWA ALLEMAN THOMPSON HERBOT ELDER WAGONER MYERS 21 PAGE 22 PAGE 23 HARDEMAN COOPER RITPERT DURKIN RILEY THOMAS THOMPSON CARNEY ZIMMERMAN COLLINS PRICE ALLEN LIGHT FERGUSON KITE PARKER STABLER PARRISH SHIDELER FORESMAN KKPLEY MOORE MIBECK STOSKOPF HASLET LOY LEWIS BALDWIN MORLAN JONES CHRISTIE VAN DUSER THOMAS HAMMICK LATIMER HOYT LYERLA STEWART S UTTON GRIFFIN BUTLER WARREN LIJDLUM HESSONG BICART EVANS GADDIS SHIPMAN 22 23 24 PAGE 24 PAGE 25 DITTMANN ROCKWOOD WILSON S El DEMAN JONES MILLER CLIFT SIPLE ENSMAN HAYDER DEAL mckinney THOMAS ARMSTRONG FAHLER BAWCOM TOWNSEND AKERS WILKINS GEIER MARCHBANKS THOMAS GIBSON WILSON LA RITE CAMPBELL HORN JONES IRWIN MILES WYLIE DAVIS EVANS SMITH NEISON GRUBBS SEL L MAN S B ER GER CHANDLER SLINKMAN COLLINS WHEELER GIBSON NEWMAN WHITE NOWELL YOUNG VAN ATT A .EIGER 25 PAGE 20 GIERTZ EYEMAN FORBES PERRY POTTER SAGE CONARD WARREN SCHRIVER WILBERT PROPER BeBILLON HELM OVERMAN HUFFINGTON STOCKBRAND KRIOKHAUS COSTELLO MONTGOMERY HOBSON AUSTIN SAMMONS HINKLEY MoCOY PAGE 27 MICHEAUX HANKISON CUNNINGHAM MILLER YOUNT BANIELS ABKINS RAINES MARTIN CARSON THOMPSON JESTER PENBER ROSENTHAL THOMPSON SMITH MONTGOMERY DUGAN COYLE MACKENDER ATKINSON EVANS POWELL FRIEND 26 27 PAGE 28 GOSCH THOMPSON CLARK SUMMERS MATHIS HOVER POST GISH HAL AY FANSKA WARING BROWN CHANDLER McDonald SMITH GARRETT RANKIN YEARGAN COOPER ELLIOTT MURRAY SLADE ELLIS CALDWELL 28 f BOn.ANGKR FORESMAN BAXTER MAYFIELD SHITE FEAREY SAGE, V. P. NEEDHAM PACKARD KIEIIE SELLMANSBERGER McPherson Being one of the most popular boys on the campus, Bob Gadberry won the election for student “Prexy” by a large majority. With his excellent leadership and endless energy, he has led the Council in one of its most successful years of accomplishment. CITEUMEIT Our student government this year was very competently handled by the student council under the leadership of Bob Gadberry. After a hard fought battle for election, the eleven members settled down to work on school problems and entertainments. Among the activities sponsored by the group were, Ladies' Knight, Homecoming day, student elec- tions, chapel programs, and the Pep Club. The Council this year used as their theme. “Cooperation with a purpose and harmony with energy. Miss Lulu McPherson was the sponsor of the group. STAFF MEMBERS Our staff this year was composed of three departments; literary, art, and photography. In charge of the write-ups were Robert Hornbuckle and Jim Hand. All of the art work was handled by Darrel Cochran, Pat Branin, and Victor Smith under the super- vision of the editor. Earnest Beadle, Carl Brink, Phil Brink, and Gerald Barnard were photographers. Our student printing advisor was Sid Friend. This staff has enjoyed the supervision of Gordon Hammick, editor, while endeavoring to produce the best book (in our opinion!) that K. S. T. C. has ever seen. Warren Loy was our business manager and Franklin Lanier was assistant editor. . . . R. N . H. 32 fH E 1959 KANZA Managing Editor - Gordon Hammick Business Manager-----Warren Loy Assistant Editor - Franklin Lanier 'fi i: COLLZCrlO If, in school politics, there can be right and left parties The Collegio has felt the influence of both this year. First semester Editor was Marshall Sage; Thomas Daniel acted in capacity of Business Manager. Dorothy Jenkins was Assistant Editor and Sports Editor was Wayne Peterson. Second semester the Greeks scored a victory with Jeanne Malcolm as Editor and Maxine Humbard as Business Manager. The Assistant Editor and the Sports Editor were Pat Murdock and Jay Simon. 34 A Servant of Progress” The Collegio thoroughly substantiated its claim to the legend, “A Servant of Progress” during 1938-89. The first semester found Marshall Sage and Dorothy Jenkins, editor and assistant editor, respectively, issuing a “sheet” for, by, and of the student body. Modern make-up and a high type of balance typified the mechanics of the paper while a new department, “Stu- dent Opinion,” carried verbatim letters from students to the editor covering every subject from the editor himself to such campus reforms as banning the “smoking rule.” Thomas Daniel served as business manager. Jeanne Malcolm and Pat Murdock took the editorial helm the second semester, introducing new and attractive head- line styles and continuing the student opinion forum. “Pro and Con,” a column debating salient campus issues, also was added. Maxine Humbard suc- ceeded Thomas Daniel as business man- ager. Staff members include Wayne Peter- son, Jay Simon, Jim Hand, Faye De- gen, Mary Montgomery, Leota Lance, Francis Hunt, Gloria Wiles, Raymond Easley, Mildred Cutler, Helen Rogers, Nelson Palmatier, and Aaron Butler. 35 9 J‘. inuiistki.il hits Two plays were presented this year by the Arden Players. And under the direction of Miss Eula Jack, both “Wings of the Morn- ing” and “A Murder Has Been Arranged” provided excellent entertainment. “Wings of the Morning,” a drama, was cast as follows: Darrel Cochran, Virginia Jacobson, Mary Virginia Hubert, Bob McCor- mick, Wayne Thompson, Mona Mae Huffington, Leonard Milli- gan, Howard Marchbanks, Glen Floyd, Jane Baxter, Elizabeth Irwin, Betty Jo Coulter, Louwanda Bailey, Mary Louise Connor, and Adelia Bradford. The second, “A Murder Has Been Arranged,” a drama in three acts, received very favorable comment from the student body. The members of the cast were Deane Butler, Eddie Strickler, Bonnie Ann Stone, Bob Gadberry, Genevieve Duran, Isabelle Forman, Robert McCormick, Marion Garlock, and James Waldrep. 38 “The purpose of the Industrial Education Club is to promote good fellowship and a professional attitude among those inter- ested in Industrial Education.” With this aim in mind and in their constitution a group of Industrial Education students and faculty members formed a club, May 11, 1938. To their regular monthly meetings they have brought noted educators and industrial lead- ers. Their social program has been enlivened by dances, picnics and other events. President....... Vice President.. Secretary—...... Treasurer...... Publicity Agent ___Sam Bell Allen John Patrick Coyle — Ross Irwin Pauli ...J. Ellis Latimer —-...Ray A. Boyer PROGRAM COMM1TTEE Mark B. Eaton Billy D. Forbes Merle LaMar Leonard C. Sale R. L. Schwanzle FACULTY SPONSORS Dr. Otto A. Hankammer Dr. William T. Bawden SOCIAL COMMITTEE Walter L. Hoyt Kent Grubbs Robert M. McKnight George E. Koutelas F. H. Dickinson MEMBERMIIP COMMITTEE J. Harvey Young Ward P. Clark Leland Lenhart Rex H. Smith M. W. Clingan INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION CLUB 39 WESLEY FOUNDATION The primary purpose of the Wesley Foundation is to encourage the college student to maintain contact with the church and to increase his interest in religion during his college and university career. It stresses worship, social and recreational activities and personal counseling. The original Wesley Foundation was organized at the Univer- sity of Illinois twenty-five years ago. Since that time more than seventy-five units have been formed on college and university campuses throughout the country. At Kansas State Teachers College the Wesley Foundation serves more than four hundred Methodist students during the school year. A student-directed meeting is held every Sunday. The Wesley Foundation operates through a Board of Trustees and a Student Council with appropriate committees. The members of the Board of Trustees are: Dr. Martin Mehrle, Chairman; M. M. Rose, Secretary-Treasurer; Professor R. W. Hart, W. B. Pritchett, Dr. S. J. Pease. The members of the Student Council are: Howard Siple, President; Josephine Walker,'Vice-President; Edgerley Brewer, Secretary; Shirley Thomas, Treasurer. 41 FRO XT ROW, IHSFT TO RIGHT Dorena Cain, Nellie Franklin, Mary Virginia Corporon, Laura Alice Kerley, Floella Nowell, Helen Greenlee, Mary Jane Mibeck, Helen Knowles, Sedal Miles, Anna Harr. SECOND ROW Sarah Allai, Eva Marie Smith, Josephine Walker, Faith Lovett, Grace Hood, Bonnie Armstrong, LeNore Call, Kathryn Calhoun. THIRD ROW Mrs. Estella Blubaugh, Mrs. Hallie Bennington, Mrs. J. G. Eaker. Miss Annie Marriott, Miss Odella Nation, Mrs. W. W. Ferguson, Dean Hattie Moore Mitchell, Miss Eulalia Roseberry, Mrs. Edgar Menden- hall, Miss Jennie C. Walker. FOURTH ROW Ruby Erickson, Lorita Thomas, Mary Elizabeth Alleman, Earline Lemert, Avia Williamson, Margaret Moore, Elsie Stafford, Louise Mahaffey, Jane Baxter, Margaret Orr. FIFTH ROW Alice Garrison, Margaret Wallingford, Martha Hessong, Louwanda Bailey, Leota Lance, Cora Montgomery, Lorene Blake, Eileen Doores, Gladys Walker. Y.W.M. 12 The Young Men’s Christian Association, as a unit of the Rocky Mountain region, is promoting fellowship among the students of K. S. T. C. Programs for the year have been based on religious, educational and social relations. 43 mim club A distinctive series of programs for book-lovers was presented this year by the English Club, meeting each second Wednesday evening of the month in Russ Hall. Besides lectures from faculty members and writers on every phase of literature, the club was responsible for Freshman night, observed with a program of original manuscripts read by rhetoric students. Senior English majors were guests of the club in December and presented articles of seasonal interest. A sumptuous banquet at the Hotel Stilwell climaxed the year’s activities. Officers: President, Allan Thomas; Vice-president, Naomi Thompson; Secretary, Betty Campbell; Treasurer, Burney Baw- com. 44 PEP CLUB The Pep Club is an organization with one and only one aim; PEP. The club has sponsored three snake dances, two chapel programs, a sunrise dance, an all school party honoring the basketball team, nd programs between halves at basketball games. The club made two trips this year; one to Wichita U. and the other to Emporia. MEMBERS Geraldine Babb Jackie Gore Bill Shute Jane Baxter Helen Wright Lila Royer Connie Cocke rill Mary Torchia Mickey Edens Mildred Gillet Mary Ellen Bennett Theda Gatti Nadine Hirni Lillian Mills Mary Edith Erhard Margaret Martin Dorothy Billman Alene Mickie Gertrude Selhnansberger Earline Utter Thora Fay Nunn Helen Townsend Mary Crouch Jeannette Smiley Dorothy Jane Wilson Ilene Rettig v Juanita Schuff Gloria Wiles Helen Rogers Marian Garlock Ruth Delaine Collins Julia Ann Pogson Lois Thompson Hilda Smith Helen Gibson Hugh Bachman Ann Rupert Jean Cowan Donald Griffin Jo Walker Lorene Carson Bud Needham Grace Hood I ieonard Sellmansberger Roll Davis Loraine Holloway Harold Slinkman Glen Floyd Helen Caskey Bud Fadler Bob Crews Esther Baldwin Daniel Canfield Ralph Taylor Pauline Butler Bill Stonecipher Harold Fields Betty Coulter Alvin Geier Bill Post Mary Virginia Hubert Steve Elliott Bob Creese Katie Magnetti Burr Roberts Maurice Canfield Mary Margaret Pierce Bill Wilson Louis Corporon Polly Streets Bex Wiles Rob Gadberry Martha Jane Vandament Darrel Cochran Jack Henderson Virginia Corporon Frenchie Delmez Howard Marchbanks Margaret Tharrington Neal Gibbs Stanley Miles Maxine Frazier Ellis Latimer Jack Overman Eloyce Ball Larry Mayfield Brette Riley Jerry Thompson Jack Mitchell Bill String-ham Sue Spencer Finley Porter Gordon Hammick 45 The Home Economics Club was organized in 1919. It is affiliated with the American Home Economics Association and Kansas Home Economics Association. Its purpose is to promote pro- fessional interest in the field of home economics and to develop the social life of its members. At the first of the school year the club gave a tea in honor of the Freshman girls of the department. The first meeting was in the form of a picnic. As is the custom the club entertained the physical science honor fraternity with a party. The girls sponsored a din- ner for the majors and minors in the department. Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets were taken to needy families. OFFICERS President................................Josepliine Walker Vice-President ............................Harriett Potter Secretary..................................Katie Magnetti Treasurer......................................Donna Loy SPONSORS Josephine A. Marshall Lillian Nelson 46 Alpha Mu Gamma is an international interlanguage honor society. Its purpose is to recognize achievement in any foreign language. Beginning at the Los Angeles Junior College in 1931, it now has twelve chapters in the United States and one at Waseda Univer- sity, Tokyo, Japan. The chief founder, first president of Alpha chapter, and first national president was Mr. Arthur B. Foster of the Junior College faculty. Mu chapter was installed here April 12,1938, with Dr. S. J. Pease as sponsor, Misses Mary Karpinski and Virginia McAllister as co- sponsors, and Albert J. Delmez as president. The active roll now numbers twenty-four as follows: Margaret Van Duser, president; Marcel A. Delmez, vice-president; Isabelle Forman, secretary; Carmen Portrum, treasurer. Eloise Proper Kathleen Resler Mary Helen Austin Dorothy Dene Decker Mary E. Kumm Ruth Lovett Jeanne Malcolm Sabrina Morlan Patricia Seideman Mirza Rodda Charles Ruark Bessie B. Wilson Aaron Butler Margaret Dennis Anne Farneti Louise Mahaffy Cora Montgomery Anna Rupert Naomi Thompson John Wagoner Mary Jane Wall Clyde King Daisy Chandler Mildred Cronister 47 PHYSICAL EDUCATIO! MAJORS The Women’s Physical Education Club was organized in the fall of 1930 for the purpose of broadening professional outlook, and establishing closer relationships among the women students majoring in Physical Education. The formal dinner at the Hotel Besse just preceding Christmas Holidays has become one of the enjoyable traditions of the Club. During the Music Festival Week a dance recital was presented under the direction of Mrs. Minerva Wooten. A new activity, sponsored by the club, was a chapel program. The members of the staff and eighteen members of the Club attended the K. H. and P. E. A. Convention in McPherson, Kansas, March 24-25. Officers of the Club are: Helen Townsend, president; Polly Streets, secretary; Lois Martin, treasurer; and Pauline Butler completed the year as vice-president after the resignation of Lorene Carson, Miss Hazel Cave, Acting Director of the Department, sponsors the Club. 48 Nlf.Mil PHI 1IU Sigma Phi Mu, an honorary fraternity, was organized by students with an unusual interest in Psychology and Philosophy. All members are expected to possess a high scholastic standing and leadership ability. The fraternity seeks to promote the scientific spirit and to main- tain high social, intellectual and moral ideas. Subjects of interest beyond the classroom are presented by members of the fraternity, faculty, and prominent visitors to the college. The officers are: Howard Siple, President; Leon Raines, Vice- President; Virginia Crawford, Treasurer; and Maurine Jones, Secretary. Members are: Howard Siple, Audrey Parrish, Hugh Bachman, Dr. Paul Murphy, Melvin Kodas, Dr. C. B. Pyle, Margaret Warren, Maurine Jones, James Foresman, Helen Yount, Dr. J. A. Glaze, Virginia Crawford, Harold Warren, Leon Raines, Deane Butler, Helen Austin. Sponsors are: Dr. C. B. Pyle, Dr. J. A. Glaze, and Dr. Paul Murphy. 49 Willard Hall, the girls dormitory, provides room for 111 girls. A great many conveniences are at the disposal of the girls which in- clude two parlors and a music den. The dorm also provides a radio, ping-pong, Chinese checkers, etc., as a means of amusement out- side study hours. Miss Inez Risk is in chai’ge. Originating in 1912, Lambda Sigma Kappa is one of the oldest organizations on the campus. The organization is a professional pre-medical fraternity whose membership is determined by a cer- tain percentage of grade points per semester hour. Former members are Doctors Revell, Veatch, Benage, Rush, Bell and C. B. Newman, all of Pittsburg. These and other old grads are often speakers on the programs. Meetings are held bi-weekly and consist of subjects of interest to biology majors as well as majors in pre-medics. Socially the chap- ter entertains all new members with a semi-annual dinner dance. The purpose of the club is to further the percepts of true science and to seek the truth. PH! mum on Phi Upsilon Omicron was founded at the University of Minnesota, February 10, 1909. The fraternity, a national professional home economics fraternity, was changed into a Greek letter organiza- tion to leave the field free for the Home Economics Association to develop an organization representing the entire home economics group. The fraternity owes it’s name to Professor John Hutchinson of the foreign language department of the University of Minnesota, who chose the name for the ideals of order and control in a spirit of love that the letters signify. At the present time there are twenty-five active chapters and six alumna chapters. Eta active chapter was installed here July 3, 1920, and the Eta alumna chapter a short time later. 52 PRESS CLUB The K. S. T. C. press club marks its second year of activity as one of signal progress. Under the leadership of Mrs. Mildred Cut- ler monthly meetings of educational and social value have been held and as an encouragement to writing excellence a silver Ioa ing cup was awarded by the club to the outstanding journalism stu- dent of the year. By requiring a given minimum of work on the production of the Collegio for membership, the club aided materially in raising the standard of that publication and afforded its members oppor- tunity for development of writing talent. At the close of the year a banquet was given by the club in the College cafeteria which many alumni staff members of the Collegio attended. Professor Ernest Bennett has been sponsor of the club since its inception. Forty years ago last October, Ossian E. Mills founded the Alpha chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia at the New England Conservatory, Boston, Mass. Ten years ago, as the result of Dr. Walter McCray’s untiring efforts, Beta Delta chapter was in- stalled at the Kansas State Teachers College of Pittsburg. Its official purpose is: “To advance the cause of music in America, to foster the mutual welfare and brotherhood of students of music, to develop the truest fraternal spirit among its members, and to encourage loyalty to the Alma Mater.” Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is a fraternity to which nearly all the leading men musicians of our nation belong; it selects for its mem- bers men of outstanding musical ability, desirous of actively pro moting the best in music, and possessing a high scholarship rating. In brief, its motto is: “The manly musician and the musicianiy man in America.” The local officers are: Howard Siple, President; Eddie Strickler, Vice-President; Joe Malocsov, Secretary-treasurer; Dr. Samuel Pease, Historian. SIIFOIIA 54 History, according to Carlyle, is nothing more than “a distillation of rumor.” Should this view of the dignity of history have per- sisted, it would not be regarded today as a science, but, rather, as a hodgepodge of gossip. So it was that Phi Alpha Theta was founded for the purpose of eliminating the “story” from “history,” and to encourage a more than languid interest in “the register of the crime, follies, and misfortunes of mankind.” Lambda chapter was installed at K. S. T. C. in 1930, and membership was limited to majors in history having at least twelve hours of history, pro- ductive of a B plus, with two-thirds of the general work averaging B. Under the leadership of Marshall Sage, the scholastic year of 1938-39 found the chapter holding periodical meetings at which some member led a group discussion of some phase of history of interest to scholars. Wayne Peterson began the innovation with a study of the man, Napoleon. Don Graham followed with a survey of the economic conditions of the dictator powers, and other mem- bers carried on. The scholarship key awarded annually to the member of the chapter having the highest four-year average in history went to Ida Jo Bemis in 1938. Other officers for the past year, besides Mr. Sage, were Wayne Jones, Vice-president; Doro- thea Grubbs, Secretary-treasurer. PHI ALPHA THETA oo SIGMA TAU DELTA This year has been an unusually successful year in Sigma Tau Delta history. Organized in 1926, this honorary English fraternity has seen steady growth until it reached its present high standing. Two excellent banquets; weekly dinners in the Cafeteria; sponsor- ship of English club programs; a formal business meeting; contri- butions to the Rectangle, national monthly publication of the fraternity; and the awarding of a freshman rhetoric award and a senior scholarship award have been features of the year’s pro- gram. 56 PI KAPPA DELTA Pi Kappa Delta is a national forensic fraternity requiring out- standing achievements in debate, oratory or extempore speaking for membership. The Theta chapter was installed here in 1931. The debate squad entered in several debate tournaments and cap- tured high honors. An oratory contest, a high school debate tour- nament and a junior college debate tournament were sponsored by the fraternity and held at Pittsburg. Members of the Debate squad are: Melvin Kodas, Adelia Brad- ford, Bailey Williams, Ann Rupert, Maurine Jones, Helen Gibson, Margaret Thompson, Eugene Dawson, Keith Boling, Aaron But- ler and Dick Schiefelbusch. Professor John R. Pelsma is sponsor of the group. O l Pi Omega Pi, the national teachers honorary fraternity, was founded at Kirksville, Missouri, June 13, 1923. The Omicron chap- ter was established on this campus February 8,1930, with thirteen charter members. The purpose of the organization is: to promote fellowship among commercial teachers; to encourage, promote, and create interest and scholarship in commerce; to encourage and foster high ethical standards in business and professional life; and to teach ideals of service as the basis of all worthy enterprises; and to aid in civic betterment of colleges. The officers are: President__________________________________ Ruth Price Vice-President... ........................Wayne Christy Secretary------------------------------- Hazel Shideler Treasurer................................ Edgerly Brewer Historian................................ Felix Shuler Membership is limited to juniors and seniors majoring or minor- ing in commerce who meet a high scholarship requirement. PI HiHEM PI 58 Kappa Mu Epsilon is a national honorary fraternity for college students majoring or minoring in mathematics. Kansas Alpha chapter was installed January 30,1932, with twenty-seven charter members. The requirements for membership are: at least ten hours of mathematics, of which four semester hours must be of analytical geometry, and a high scholastic standing in both mathe- matics and general scholarship. The aims of Kappa Mu Epsilon are: to learn to appreciate the beauty of mathematics; to foster scholarship; and to have fellow- ship and friendship with individuals and organizations interested in mathematics. Professor J. A. G. Shirk of Kansas Alpha chapter is now serving his second term as national president of Kappa Mu Epsilon. Officers of the chapter are: Lysle Mason, President (first semes- ter) ; Joe Campbell, President (second semester); Melvin Shipley, Vice-President; Dorothy Dean Decker, Secretary; Alvin Geier, Treasurer; and W. H. Hill, Corresponding Secretary. Professor Shirk, the department head, is sponsor. 59 The College Art Club was founded October 18, 1921, by students of the art department. The purpose of the organizations is to promote art interests on the campus and in the community. Mem- bers must be majors or minors in the art department. Officers for the year are: Darrel Cochran, president; Dorothy Williams, vice- president; Nadine Hirni, secretary; Virginia Nesbitt, treasurer. New members in the Tau Chapter of Kappa Pi, honorary art fraternity, are: Louis Rogers, Dorothy Jane Wilson, Katherine Parker, and Hazel Maugans. Officers this year are: Gordon Ham- mick, president; Mildred Clift, vice-president; Patricia Branin, secretary; and Louis Rogers, treasurer. The official publication of Kappa Pi is the Sketch Book. Kappa Pi has sponsored many exhibits and social functions this year. Miss Elsie Leitch Bowman and Miss Bertha Spencer are sponsors of both organzations. 60 62 Kappa Delta Pi Alpha Zeta chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, an international honor society in education, was established on the campus here March 14, 1925. It is the thirtieth established chapter of the one hundred thirteen in the society. There are more than six hundred members of Alpha Zeta chapter. Meetings of the fraternity are held on the first Wednesday of each month, with programs consisting of speakers and musicians. Initiations are held each semester and summer. Membership is open only to juniors, seniors, and grad- uate students who have a high scholarship record and possess qualities of leadership and sociability. At an alumni banquet held each year during commencement week initiation is conferred on one or more persons who have made outstanding contributions in furthering the progress of education. It is the purpose of this society to encourage a higher degree of consecration to social service, maintain the highest education ideals, and foster fellow- ship, scholarship, and achievement in educational work. mu POLYMIU CLUB The Women’s Glee Club is an organization composed of girls interested in music. Membership is granted through auditions held in the fall to any girl who shows sufficient talent. In order to make bus trips possible the club is limited to forty girls. The organization affords valuable training of voice and a varied study of choral compositions and is the foundation to the women’s divi- sion of The Festival Chorus. The club made several local and out of town performances this year including concerts in chapel and broadcasts over both KOAM in Pittsburg and KGGF in Coffeyville. Miss Gabriella Campbell, member of the music department, is the director. «8 The Men’s Glee Club is an organization composed of those men who have had successful auditions to determine the quality of their voice. Membership is open to all men in the college interested in music, who have good voices and are willing to work. The club made several trips to neighboring towns gaining much experience in singing before audiences. The purpose of the club is to provide an opportunity to study a wide variety of compositions and to provide recreational and extra-curricular activity. The club is an important part of The Festival Chorus forming the backbone of the male section of the Chorus. Claude R. Newcomb is director. 69 Dr. Walter McCray The Festival Chorus, nationally known music organization, is directed by Dr. Walter McCray, head of the Music Department. The Chorus, in cooperation with The Festival Orchestra, each year presents The Spring Music Festival. As a part of the four-day festivities, an interstate high school contest is held in which high school students compete for scholarships. Since the first Festival in 1915 many major choral compositions have been presented. Among these are: Fair Ellen, Hiawatha’s Wedding Feast, Faust, Ode to Music, Messiah, Creation, Elijah, Hora Novaissima, Stabat Mater, Sampson and Delilah, Witch’s Daughter, Golden Legend, Swan and Skylark, and Requiem. It has been the practice to present during this time some outstand- ing artist of music, many of whom are world famous; some of these are: Mesdames Alda, Clausen, Galli-Cur.ci, Shumann-Heink, Talley, and Van der Veer; Messieurs Althouse, Crooks, Deluca, Lazara, Martinelli, McCormack, Middleton, Paderewski, and others. VIOLINS Duran, G. Broome, J. Heimdale, B. Armstrong, B. Mibeck, M. Hudson, J. Forman, I. Kennedy, R. Allen, D. Theis, M. Munday, B. Strielder, E. Parsons, A. Chapman, B. Willis, B. Baxter, J. Miller, G. Lanier, F. Cox, D. VIOLAS Rue, R. Carney, B. Campbell, G. Theis, B. CELLOS Johnson, E. Frazier, M. Beaty, C. McKinney, E. Dose, B. Green ward, H. Newcom, W. Theis, C. Davis, D. STRING BASS Baxter, M. Graham, X. Overman, R. Moore, M. Allai, S. Dorsey, B. HORNS Michaux, E. Hood, A. Light, K. McGuire, F. TRUMPETS Maloesay, J. Sohosky, R. Justice, E. ITT BA Wilbert, J. TROMBONES Stoskopf, B. Beavers, V. Fahler, D. FLUTES Fountain, V. Fowler, E. CLARINETS Si ple, H. Furneaux, H. Van Gordon, D. Little, B. BASSOONS Newcomb, C. Crawford, V. OBOES McCray, A. Crews, B. TYMPANI Griffin, D. March banks 72 CI .A RI NETS OBOE BARITON E TYMPANI Weeks, E. Roby, J. Van Gordon, 1). McCollister, D. Furneaux, H. Kennedy, R. Halliday, W. Strickler, E. St ruble, D. Barnard, G. Hembree, W. Baxter, L. Jones, H. Lovett, F. Johnston, L. Mullen, G. Sullivan, F. Little, B. FLUTE AND PICCOLO Fountain, V. Stover, B. Wagoner ALTO SAXOPHONE Stockebrand, N, Guinnee, D. Weidlein, C. Butron, L. Reed, M. I lorn buckle, R. BASSOON Justice, E. Crawford, V. HORNS Hood, A. Light, K. Pumpelli, B. Gatti, T. Dobkins, J. Stoskopf, W. Peterson, R. Duncan, C. TRUMPET Giertz, B. Canterbury, J. Nelson, K. Floyd, G. Lashley, R. McFarland, D. Zeidler, H. Fadler, G. Greer, L. Swanson, L. Lasley, B. Dyer, H. DRUM MAJOR March banks, H. CYMBALS Wright, G. TENOR SAXOPHONE Ryan, J. Rue, R. SNARE DRUM Warwick, W. Griffin, D. BASS DRUM Kielil, O. TROMBONE Beavers, V. Von Schriltz, S. Whitney, R. Scott, B. Graber, H. Walker, H. Ryan, N. TUBA Cox, D. Wilbert, J. 73 •HI UTI'li Hill Hill Ml SCIENCE HALL SORORITIES OFFICERS unit simii ii,rin A national professional sorority founded November 15, 1901, at Farmville, Virginia, Alpha Sigma Alpha is a charter member of the Association of Educational Sorori- ties. Eta Eta chapter was organ- ized at Pittsburg, July 9, 1920. Alpha Sigma Alpha has for its pur- pose the fourfold object; physical, intellectual, social, and spiritual development. A strong group spirit and willingness to participate in different types of activities has kept Alpha Sigma Alpha in a prominent position on this campus for many years, as well as on the campuses of twenty-seven other colleges. Among our members have been Kanza queens, beauty queens, class officers, members and officers of honorary fraternities, members of the Collegio staff, and campus leaders. The formals, teas, bridge parties, dances, and picnics play an important part in the life of all members. The sorority produces women of character, culture, and charm. President........-..........Waldine Cavanagli Vice-President.........Mary Alice Montgomery Sec reta ry............................Juanita James Treasurer......................Jeanne Malcolm ADVISORS Dr. Jane Carroll Mrs. Perva Hughes SPONSORS Miss Eulalia Roseberry Dr. and Mrs. Garfield Weede PATRONESSES Mrs. W. A. Brandenburg Mrs. E. Y. Lanyon Mrs. C. F. Spencer Mrs. Robert S. Lemon Mrs. Kenneth A. Spencer Mrs. John Ira Clemens Mrs. C. O. Davis Mrs. C. Y.Thomas Mrs. Samuel J. Pease Colors....... Motto....... Jewel ....... Publications.. Housemother. .........Red and White ..Aspire, Seek, Attain .................Pearl ....Phoenix and Aegis Mrs. G. E. Hutchinson CHAPTER ROLL ACTIVES Waldine Cavanagli Juanita James Nadine Hirni Carolyn Cockerill Margaret Lann Thora Faye Nunn Donna Loy Dorothy June Eyman Mona Mae Huffington Janus Broome Jane Osburn Pauline Brown Faye Teas Jeanne Malcolm Mary Alice Montgomery Cora Montgomery Helen Taylor Dorothy Decker Betty Davis Mildred Clift Leota Lance Dolores Sheward Betty Dorsey Mary Katherine Reiff Lois Thompson Dorothy Burcham PLEDGES Barbara Jean Barkell Lorraine Holloway Dorothy Bellman Beverly McCracken Francis Hunt Irene Brannum Dorothy Huffington Bettv Jo Coulter Maxine Humbard Billie Louise Heimdale Jennie Uccellani 81 PHI Mil GAMMA Phi Mu Gamma is a national fine arts sorority, embracing the four fine arts; music, dance, art, and speech. The organization was founded in Hollins College, Vir- ginia in 1890. Delta chapter of Lambda Phi Delta was founded on this campus in 1918 and was merged with Phi Mu Gamma in 1930. The purpose of this organization is the intelligent advancement of the four allied arts. Every year in the Spring, Phi Mu Gamma presents a recital demonstrating the four fine arts. Phi Mu Gamma is a social as well as a professional sorority. Every year many teas, musicals, receptions, parties, and dances are given. The national convention was held this year in Chicago, 111. Through Phi Mu Gamma, loyalty to ideals are fostered, lasting friendships are formed, and a bond of fellowship is forged which can never be broken. CHAPTER POLL ACTIVES Helen Marchbanks G e rtru de Sel 1 m ans berge] Muriel Richards Wanda Storey Lena Pender Elsie Clark Mary Kumm Mary Virginia Hubert Edna Marie Weidlein Alice Haigler Nancy Dalton Jane Henderson Mary Margaret Pierce Margaret Ann Naylor Mercedes Knock Norma Hudson Dorothy Jane Wilson Jean McKinney Esther Baldwin Helen Caskey Doris Brinkman Jacqueline Gore Jean Cowan Rowena Sohosky Wanita Schifferdecker Ann Jean O’Malley Helen Townsend Marian Garlock Mildred Deem Martha Ruth Kend rich Julia Ann Pogson Helen McKinney Harriette Hyde Francis Householder PLEDGES Billie Little Mary Margaret Coles Betty Woodbury Fay Degen Mickie Garrison Pauline Gilmore Elizabeth Ann Wright Lois Troxel Margaret Dennis Lorine Shields Burke President...... V ice Presidents. Secretary....... Treasurer...... Colors.......... Publication.... Housemother..... House........... ....Dorothy Jane Wilson Mercedes Knock Muriel Catherine Richards ..............Mary Kumm ....Mary Virginia Hubert ....Black, Gold, and Blue ...............Tri Shield .........—Mrs. Lora Shield .....1718 South Broadway SPONSORS Miss E. Louise Gibson Mrs. Minerva Wooten MEMBERS IN FACULTY Miss Ruth Stamm Miss Elsa Bowman Miss Eula Jack Miss Louise Gibson Miss Irma Gene Nevins Mrs. Minerva Wooten PATRC Mrs. A. H. Lanyon Mrs. McKinley Akey Mrs. F. W. Brinkerhoff Mrs. W. H. Seymour Mrs. I.. H. Albus Mrs. George Mackie, Jr. Mrs. Pa NESSES Mrs. B. F. Daugherty Mrs. H. H. Spencer Mrs. Merrill Seymour Mrs. Ira Clemens Mrs. L. K. Timmons Mrs. George Nettles il Murphy 82 SPONSORS Sigma Sigma Sigma was founded at Farm ville, Virginia, on April 20, 1898, by a group of eight girls. Tri Sigma is a charter member of the Association of Educational Sorori- ties. Chi Chapter was established here in Pittsburg in 1922, and was one of the first sororities on the cam- pus. Among the girls initiated into Chi Chapter have been Kanza Queens, Football Queens, Fresh- man Queens, Beauty Queens and the only girl Editor of the Kanza. The Tri Sigs have always main- tained a high scholastic standing. In society, we find Sigma Sigma Sigma at the top. Her formals, dances, teas, bridge parties and moonlight picnics have been high- lights in many a co-ed’s and college boy’s life. Miss Hazel Cave Dr. Rowena Wellman PATRONS Professor and Mrs. 11. W. Hart Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Wells Dr. and Mrs. (). A. Hankammer Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Street Colors....................Royal Purple and White Jewel ....................................... Pearl Housemother....................... Mrs. Noel Dieu House....,.................... 103 East Cleveland CHAPTER ROLD ACTIVES Katherine Light Jeannette Smiley Jerry Thompson Mildred Gillett Cecelia Ensman Audrey Marie Parrish Pat Branin Carmen Portrum Florence Anderson Louise Baker Lucile ' Margaret Martin Dorothy Mangrum Louise Mahoffey Charlene Heller Mary Louise Wagoman Margaret Warren Martha Jane Vandament Gloria Wiles Marjorie Wells Martha Hessong aker PLEDGES Wilma Callahan 1 muise Starkey Ruth Delaine Collins Helen Rogers Ruth Edens Bette Byers Betty Nail Mirza Rodda Jane Major Marjorie Mangrum Dorothy Watson Dorothy Williams Ann Farnetti Esther Daniels Helen Wvman OFFICERS Cecelia Ensman...........................President Audrey Marie Parrish................Vice-President Margaret Martin........................ Secretary K at her i ne Light................. T re a s u re r 85 OFFICERS Sigma Alpha Iota is a national professional music fraternity for women. The fraternity, established in 1903 in Ann Arbor, Michigan, and incorporated in 1904, has 71 chapters in the United States. Members chosen for Sigma Alpha Iota must be girls outstanding in musical ability with high scholastic ratings. Any musician who has established and maintained an out- standing reputation for high musi- cal standards as a public per- former or teacher may be invited to become an honorary chapter member. The aim of the organiza- tion is to uphold and further the highest ideals of musical educa- tion. Alpha Kappa Chapter was estab- lished in Pittsburg in 1930; this col- lege was the first teachers college to have a chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota. Betty Dorsey.......................President Sarah Allai..................Vice-President Pauline Thompson.................... Secretary Doris VanGorden .....................Treasurer CHAPTER POLL ACTIVES Sarah Allai Bonnie Armstrong Laura Baxter Melba Baxter Janus Broome Betty Carney Mary Louise Conner Virginia Cooper Dorothy Dean Decker Betty Dorsey Genevieve Duran Virginia Fountain Martha Hessong Katherine Light Mary Jane Mi beck Elma Jean McKinney Floella Nowell Katherine Parker Avis Parsons Thelma Stokes Pauline Thompson Doris VanGorden Marguerite Wilbert Mary Zeiger PLEDGES Mary Elizabeth Cook Dolores Hiller Jennibel Evans Sue Major Billie Louise Heimdale MEMBERS IX FACULTY Miss Rose Buchman Mrs. Edwdna Fowler PATRONESSES Mrs. Walter McCray Mrs. J. T. Stewart Mrs. J. W. Overbay Mrs. Charles DuBois Mrs. F. E. Dorsey Dr. Mel licent McNeil Mrs Mrs. C. F. Spencer Mrs. C. S. Newman Mrs. Claude Newcomb Mrs. Dan Bates Mrs. W. H. Millington Mrs. Frank Freeto: Ben Weir Colors.................... Red and White Flower..............................Red Rose House....................1711 South Broadway 87 THETA SIGMA UPSILIII The national education sorority, Theta Sigma Upsilon, organized at the Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia in 1907 was established in Pittsburg in May, 1923, under the leadership of Miss Eulalia Roseberry. The chapter was organized during the following year when it peti- tioned the national sorority for membership. After examination and due preparation impressive installation services were given to seventeen girls who became the Epsilon chapter of Theta Sigma Upsilon. President.............. Diana Ferguson Colors...................Rose and Silver Vice-President.............Hilda Smith Flower ........................... Rose Secretary-Treasurer...Mary McCollister Publication......................The Torch Editor.....................Hazel Miles Sponsor.........Miss Frances Hashbarger 88 PI KAPPA SIGMA Pi Kappa Sigma is a national education sorority. It was founded at Ypsilanti, Michigan, in 1894. Alpha Beta Chapter was estab- lished at Pittsburg, May, 1928. Members of Pi Kappa Sigma may be found in all phases of college life. CHAPTER ROLI, ACTIVES Barbara Leamon Ruth Wheeler Louise Dunbar Helen Crouch Colors.......... Flower.......... Eleanor Lair Margaret Van Duser Lorene Carson Celia Redmond ...Turquoise Blue and Gold Forget-Me-Not and Jonquil SPONSORS Miss Gabriella Campbell Mrs. Hallie Bennington PATRONESSES Mrs. S. D. DeLappe Mrs. W. S. Lyerla Mrs. Hugh McGuire OFFICERS Margaret Van Duser..................President Eleanor Lair...................Vice-President I vorene Carson................... Secretary Louise Dunbar.......................Treasurer 89 The Pan-Hellenic Council is composed of delegates from the four Association of Education sororities, Pi Kappa Sigma, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Theta Sigma Upsilon, Sigma Sigma Sigma and from the fine arts sorority, Phi Mu Gamma. The council organizes and unifies the activities of the organizations. Each sorority is repre- sented by the president, one upper classman, one lower classman and the sorority sponsor. Meetings of the local organization are held at the various sorority houses and are under direct control of of the Association of Education Sororities Council. The duties of the council are to create friendship and good will among sororities, to sponsor a formal rush week and to act as a clearing house for any sorority problem. Pan-Hellenic offices are rotated among the sororities. Margaret Van Duser is president of the council this year. Miss Lulu McPherson acts as advisor. CORONATION FRATERNITIES KAPPA DELTA KAPPA Kappa Delta Kappa had for its be- ginning the combined thoughts of six campus leaders who in the fall of 1926, banded themselves togeth- er to oppose the tyranny of the upper classmen. As the semester drew to a close, this group segre- gated themselves and made plans for the organization of a fratern- ity. In April, 1927, a state charter was granted and these six men ex- panded into a fraternity. The purpose of Kappa Delta Kappa is to encourage and promote good scholarship, clean athletics, and right living in general. The fra- ternity has stressed good scholar- ship as one of the qualifications for a good fraternity man. Kappa Delta Kappa men enter into all extra-curricular activities. Among these are' forensics, music, intra-mural athletics, scholastic fraternities, Y. M. C. A., and many others. An extensive social program is car- ried on during the year. This in- cludes one party a month, two formals a year, and the annual Founder’s Day banquet. OFFICERS President James Foresman Vice-President Jack Henderson Secretary Donald Graham | Roll Davis 1 reasurer t Thomas V hite Colors - Red and White Housemother Mrs. Hazel Craig House 1807 South Locust CHAPTER ROLL ACTIVES Hugh Bachman John Miller John Classen G eorge N ewcomb Darrel Cochran Jack Overman Anthony Cooper Ralph Overman Arthur Crowder Quentin Pease Roll Davis Finley Porter Marcel Delmez Daniel Ponto Randall Deruy Brette Riley Ja mes Fores man Howard Ross Harry Graber Leonard Sel 1 mansberger Donald Graham Harry Suffron Austin Hastings Robert Welch Jack Henderson Thomas White Robert Hornbuckle Rex Wiles Louis LeChien Charles Wilson Elmer Light John Wilson William Magie Glenn Wright Howard Marchbanks PLEDGES Leslie Baxter Ted Hosey Jack Benner John Kelso Alfred Buffington Mervin Light Hoyt Friund Donald McCollister Paul Helbig Harold Slinkman 94 95 OFFICERS PHI SIGMA EPSILON Beta chapter of Phi Sigma Epsi- lon, one of the most outstanding fraternal organization on the cam- pus, became a national affiliate in 1927. It now lists fifteen chapters on campuses over the Middle West. Through a well rounded balance of social and extra-curricular activi- ties, Phi Sigma Epsilon gives to its members a better intellectual, social, and physical development. Among the chapter projects are numbered the annual Phi Sig Fro- lic, the Mother’s Day Reception and Banquet, and the numerous parties. Every year, Phi Sigma Epsilon initiates into its chapter roll a number of men who have success- fully completed a term of rigid pledgeship that is meant to ac- quaint them with the fraternity. Wesley Goscli Vice-President Perry Nelson Sentinel Charles Miller Sec ret a ry-T reas urer SPONSORS Miss Ruth Stamm Prof. H. V. Hartman Dr. It. G. Smith George Small CHAPTER ROLL Wayne Ashby Bill Murphy Marion Buckley Bud Swearingin Gordon Barnard Bud Needham Gerald Barnard Jack Hughes Pat Coyle Ed Ramsey Ed Bell Willard Warwick J. Howard Goodwin John Brown Wesley Gosch Thomas Seed Riley Cushman John Sours Bob Greer Julius Wilbert Arthur Douthit Grant Waggoner Timothy Hopkins Mars McFann Harold Fields Bill Stephens Frank Jamison Lloyd Stoskopf Logan Guffey Earl Gibson Perry Nelson Jerome Wilson Ed Mackender Ed Ryan Charles Miller PT.IyI Doyle Burch DOES James Ryan George K ou telas HONORARY MEMBERS Professor Frank C. James F. Steele German Mac Steele “Gabbt 7” Street Colors Old Rose and Silver Flower ...White Tea Rose Publication. The Triangulum Fraternity House 1801 S. Bdwy. Housemother Mrs. Nannie E. Sears 97 OFFICERS Sigma Tau Gamma is the oldest and largest national teachers col- lege fraternity and it was founded at Warrensburg, Missouri, in 1920. The local chapter, Epsilon, was organized here in 1924, being the first Greek letter social fraternity on this campus. A good scholastic standard is re- quired for membership, and inter- est in all college projects is en- couraged by the organization. Socially, the chapter sponsors a Homecoming dinner, informal house and lawn parties once a month and two formal dances each year. The chapter enters into all college activities, including athletics, stu- dent administration, and other extra-curricular activities. President Bill Shute Vice-President Clarence Culbertson Wayne Christy ' Bill Park CHAPTER ROLE ACTIVES Bill Shute Ted Saar Clarence Culbertson Robert Clark Wayne Christy Clarence Dover Bill Park James Yane Leonard Sammons John Deal Paul Shrivel J. B. Thompson John Nogel William Stringham Edward Hallacy Everett Clark Mark Eaton Robert Wilkins Stanley Miles Albert Simoncic Robert Voss Bailey Williams Ray Conard Milo Heatwole Jack Campbell PLEDGES Loren Lopeman Jack Skaggs Carl Peterman Robert Engle Emery Barker Bill Robinson SPONSORS Prof. O. F. Grubbs Dr. Jacob Uhrich Prof. Harold Perry Colors..................................Blue and White Publication The Saga Housemother... Mrs. Rissa Miner House Address.................1505 South Elm The close relationship among the fraternities of the campus are greatly aided by the Inter-Fraternity Council. This organization was formed in 1931 by the three Greek social fraternities, its function being to promote good will among them and to represent the organizations to the student body at large. A new system of rush rules and pledging requirements, instituted by the Council this year, is rigidly enforced and promises to be of great benefit to the fraternities on the campus in the future. The Council spon- sors an Inter-Fraternity Formal each year to which all Greeks are invited. This is one of the main social functions of the year and is vital in bringing about a closer fellowship among the Greek bodies. The members are: Thomas Seed, President, Phi Sigma Epsilon; Jack Henderson, Vice-President, Kappa Delta Kappa; Roll Davis, Secretary-Treasurer, Kappa Delta Kappa; Bill Shute, Sigma Tau Gamma; James Foresman, Kappa Delta Kappa; Bill Murphy, Phi Sigma Epsilon; Clarence Culbertson, Sigma Tau Gamma; Robert Clark, Sigma Tau Gamma; Wayne Ashby, Phi Sigma Epsilon; and Wesley Gosch, Phi Sigma Epsilon. These members hold their meetings in the different fraternity houses and they are selected by vote from their respective organizations. 10' NIGHTMARE THE INDEPEIDENTS The purpose of the Independent party is to increase student responsibility in government and to promote the democratic ideal of popular representation. To this end the party has sponsored reform in the procedure and personnel of the student council as well as guaranteeing through those candidates who are elected to campus offices that the wishes of the majority will be carried out while the rights of the minority will be protected. Independents held many of the important offices on the campus this year. Outstanding among these were: Bob Gadberry, Student Council President; Marshall Sage, Editor of The Collegio and Vice-President of the Student Council; the Editor, Business Manager and Assistant Editor of the Kanza, Gordon Hammick, Warren Loy and Franklin Lanier. Independents held 7 of the 11 student votes on the Council. Other offices held by Independents were: Class Presidents Larry Mayfield, Senior; Otto Kiehl', Sophomore, and Esther Packard, Freshman. Nine of the remaining class offices were filled by In- dependents. As a whole the Independent group have acted as the leaders in 1938-39. We say, “Forward Independents.” IU ilUMIil v Mm is a fascinating game. Why of two equally gifted people, does one amount to something while the other just drifts along and no one ever hears of him? Is there something that makes for success that we cannot see or feel? Is there some ingredient being passed around that some receive and some do not? Statistics are usually found to be dry, colorless things that no one credits and everyone alters; so we turn from them to some other explanation of this phenomenon. Having reference to no one in particular, we ascribe this intangible success to the stars—Astro- logy. By the signs of the Zodiac we fore-tell, with a little crude humor, the future of the students. (Aries, March 21st—April 20th) Enter the cave man. With his ram-like domineering he pushes everything aside to gain his objective. The men are potential Greek gods, who have woman trouble—the class who boast that they use clubs to keep the women away. A striking opposite are the women, who, although being strictly modern, still enjoy a home and frequently cower when the men swing their clubs. To this group advice might be—if you feel like knock ing heads together, stick to football. (Taurus, April 21st—May 20th) Born under the sign of the bull, you are the steady type and excellent company for those who have original ideas—but don’t let Taurus throw you. You delight in being practical and accept innovations slowly. Perhaps the reason you don’t agree with your pro- fessors is that you know the bull when you hear it. Unbelievers may pun about, run from or even shoot the Bull, but you of this group remember that they who listen, learn, especially columnists. TOMNS (Gemini, May 21st—June 20th) This is the sign of the Movie heroes and beautiful women. The men are strong and silent, inclined to be serious in all things, especially love affairs. The main fault in this group is a tendency to be impractical about money matters. They make robust, en- thusiastic students and good school teachers; although few are found on college faculties. In short, you of the sign of Gemini are the type often found at chapel. (Cancer, June 21st—July 22nd) Ironically those born under the crab are seemingly seldom dissatisfied, and when they are never “crab” about it. Their only likeness is the tenacity with which they take hold of any undertaking. Day-dream- ers are often found in this group; also those who have reten- tive memories and love to live in the past, until the past catches up with them. Being emotional, they industriously dramatize their faults or successes. Their acquaintances are never positive whether they depicit truths or fallacies glazed with spirited dramatics. Tiicm (Leo, July 23rd—August 22nd) The lion is not only king of the jungle, but also almost king among men. The arrogant, but easily hurt, selfish upstarts who set out to conquer the world are found in this group. They are lavish with their use of vitality and would much rather expend it upon posi- tions of trust. The women, if marriage does not snare them, make efficient business women. If married, they are the pushing type who always try to get their husbands to ask for a raise. With all their faults, they usually are not found dig- ging ditches. (Virgo, August 23rd—Sept. 22nd) Those born under the sign of the virgin have the maternal instinct blended with the intellectual. The women do not feel satisfied if they haven’t someone to baby; children or preferably men. Under this sign come the baby-kissing politicians and old maid baby-talkers. Remember the five foolish virgins who had no oil in their lamps and did not get to see the bridegroom ? The men are the thinkers, but, gentlemen, do not try to read Einstein. ■flit 8MAW (Libra, Sept. 23rd—Oct. 22nd). “Are we men or are we mice.’' Here we have the timid soul, the hen-pecked, the sensitive, the shy, the tender, the unselfish and the affec- tionate. They avoid quarrels and bickerings as if they were a plague. Being agreeable they are often inveigled into doing other people’s work, and would shy off if they were not so respectful of the feeling of others. They make excellent husbands and wives and may be trusted until they are almost out of your sight. (Scorpio, Oct. 23rd—Nov. 22nd) “Won’t you walk into my parlor said the spider to the fly?” And when you get in with one born under the sign of the scorpion you are in with something. They are the suspicious, probing type who can spot a phony a mile off. This group is composed of blunt, sarcastic, column-writing, caustically critical people who have very few close friends; but what few they have are in- separable. They call a spade a spade and expect the same of others. Being adept at finding the “whys” and “wherefores” they make excellent detectives. THE Sgorpiqh (Sagittarius, Nov. 23rd—Dec. 21st) Born under the sign of the archer, the women fancy themselves as Dan Cupids. They sometimes are not too lucky with their own love affairs so they turn to making matches. The men are usually hot- headed and if their fathers have any money they go through it with amazing rapidity. In this group are the show-offs and peacocks of the world. Many of them would make ex- cellent radio comedians. Both sexes crave adulation for their personal triumphs; therefore friends are prone to exaggerate. (Capricornus, Dec. 22nd—Jan. 19th) We must have some- one to be the butt of all jokes. The sign of the Goat is pre- dominant in this field. In this group the men are good pro- viders, practical, unimaginative and unromantic. The women are shy and demure and would rather not speak than appear to be boisterous. Many hermits are found in this group but few achieve fame. Both sexes believe in standing on their own and like to be left to themselves. Wouldn’t it be nice if all mothers-in- law were born under this sign ? (Aquarius, Jan. 20th—Feb. 18th) The unpredictable and the eccentric compose this class. Whatever is the least likely thing for them to do—they will do it. They will lead you a merry chase with their charming escapades during various moods. If you can keep the pace you will have a gay time, but beware lest you fall by the side from lack of vitality. The women are slightly better than the dumb blonde type. You know the old saying, “If they have money they are eccentric, if broke they’re crazy.” (Pisces, Feb. 19th—March 20th) Here we have our jitter- bugs, ballroom dancers, musicians, artists and nurses. They are easy-going, adaptable and receptive to impressions. They are sometimes bold and timid alternately. Among this group are the chronic worriers who have to have someone behind to keep prodding them in the back. The women make excellent nurses as they are graced with an understanding tenderness toward all men. All in all it sounds sort of fishy, doesn’t it? SHUTE President HENDERSON Vi ck-President SCHIHEMAN Secretary MILLER Treasurer BOULANGER Student Councit, OSBORNE DORSEY SIZEMORE CASKEY MILLER BOULANGER CRONNISTER GUINNE WILBERT ROSS WEEKS KERLEY HARRIGAN MALCOLM SOLOMON NOGEL FRAZIER MALOSCEY LOVETT GADBERRY 118 WALKER OVERMAN MOORE KUMM CARPENTER VAN PIELT COOPER CAMPBELL HUFFINGtON GILMORE BUTLER GROTHER REED WALLACE BAKER STULTZ BACHMAN WRIGHT VANGORDON POTHERING ILL HAYNES MIDDLE WORTH HAIGLER McCORMICK LANIER HEIZER DULERAN PROVORSE ARMSTRONG NORDSTEDT SMITH PONTO LAUGHLIN DELMEZ STREET ERICKSON ROWLAND CRAWFORD MYERS SCOTT 119 DAVIS GREER FAR NETT £ BOONE DEEM McGEE KNOCK GARDNER GILLETT WILSON RICHARDS PERSEY LANCE SCHIEFELBUSCTI RETTIG ELLIOT OARLOCK JOHNSON BROWN POWELL AHRENS SHIR EM AN DURAN HUTSON TIM I ASHBY PORTRUM LOWE LIGHT CLASSEN MILLIGAN PALLETT ROGERS NORMAN HARRIS WILLIAMS ANDERSON THOMPSON BARNARD DECKER 120 HYDE KOCHER BRINK CLARK HELLER CUNNINGHAM HELL MAN MAHAFFEY NACCARATO GELWIX McKINNEY WELLS AMERINE LAIR MARTIN LOVERIDGE EDMIN ISTER WILLIAMSON SYMSOR COOPER 121 KIEHL President THOMPSON Vice-President ZIEDLER Secretary BALL Treasurer COULTER PENNY MILLS FLOYD MAGNETTI MILLER CLANTON DERUY MILES ROSE NELSON STARRY CARPENTER PARSONS BAKER BkDILLON BLAIS I PATTON RIGHT TORCHIA 122 OSBORNE FOUNTAIN REYNOLDS WALL HILLER SUFFRON McKinney sohosky CROWDER JACKMAN MICHIE DANIELS BUFFINGTON HENDERSON WILSON LAFAYETTE CHESTERMAN FRIEND VEHART JACOBS HIRNI SPENCER GORENCE LACKEY SCOTT BALL HILLER LE A MON 123 124 THOMPSON SCHIEFELBU McADAMS DOWNING XEWLAND WHEELER EDWARDS WAGGONER ZEIDLER ELLINGTON COLLINS NAYLOR DeNISE McDonald HOOD MURDOCK WAGGONER COOPER BOLICK COCKERILL McCOY GRABER McCABE HARRIGAN RUPERT CARLETON COOK CAMPBELL SCH tr PAULI KAUTZER THOMPSON VANDAMENT SMITH NEEDHAM WALLACE LENHART EVANS RICE GREER STEPHENSON DAVIS COLYER MOORE STONE FADLER NOTSON PETERSON PRICE MANGRUM SWISHER SUNLEY STRICKLER MARSHALANGER DOORES BISHOP GROW 125 WISE BEADLE TROOP LOY KIEHL BABB HUBERT SHE WARD McCracken BELLMAN SEAL WALDROP HTJESTON HENDERSON THARRINGTON HEADLY MILLER BTJRCH CORPORON SWEARINGEN MARCHBANKS SMITH DICKEY SWEARINGEN Lr CHIEN BAXTER THOMAS STOCKBRAND 126 BAILEY STOSKOPH GILMORE SAMPLE WILLES SPRAGUE WHITEHEAD KOPMEYER WILSON M ©ENTIRE WILES REYNOLDS DUNBAR BOLTON HAND WANGFORD BALL MINK WHEELER STALLIWORTHY PRICHARD WAGMAN GRAHAM 127 QTIIER HOUSEHOLDER GILBAUGH NACCARATO YOUNG TEAS BRINKMAN WAGGONER CUSHMAN SIMONS BAXTER SHUT. AH FRY IIALLACY HUMBAHD JUSTICE HOPKINS COWAN DOUTHIT 1IARSHA W PACKARD President DAILY V X C E - Pee sidexx NELSON Secretary WATSON Treasvhek 128 NUZUM SEXTON COX CHAPMAN JACOBSON OSBORN ORR BENNETT POORES PUMPELLY EWAN WILSON KELSO HUDSON COCHRAN JACOBS GARRISON POST CUNNINGHAM BENNER ADAMS JONES POGSON McCALLAM GIOVAGNOL STONE WACHTER BTTSSE UTTER PACKARD 129 MURPHY GREER HALLOWAY HOTEL AN DER GARRISON GASPERI BEATY HONALI) SON- BEST FIELDS HARDIN GUFFEY LYDER GRAHAM VOSS ATKINS HARRIS OVERSTREET RILEY Mr FANN NAIL HARLEY REGISTER SMITH MILLER HEMBREE KARRIGAN LASSMAN SCI! RIMER SLINKMAN 130 CALLAHAN DANNOTTA HAMILTON SHEWARD DANIEL K K.NNEDY CROUCH LANN LASLEY LONGSTAFF RRANNUM JACKSON HEMBREE EVANS HILL CI' NNIN ( IIA M MAHAN KOYTELAS WRIGHT BUTLER NEWCOMB PAOLI ZITNICK BROWN BRAUN STAFFORD WRIGHT HEATWOLE SMILEY HEIMDALE 131 LANCE SCHIFFEKDECKKR WHITE WE I I' WRIGHT CALLAHAN HARRISON ERHARD WYMAN LORD ROSEL GOODRUM NEWCOM HOWARD SPENCER MILLIGAN EWING WELLS BIRCHAM KINGSBURY GATTI HHECKENRIDGE STARRY NELSON JACOBSON WILKINS BYERS Morgan THOMPSON kodas JOHNSON GRAY RIEFF HUGHES BELL GORE SKAGGS ROGERS SHEARER SELL M A NSBERGER CASKEY BUTTRONI THOMPSON BARKELL DAFFT CONNER NEWLAND BARROW SHACKELTON Me COLL ISTER JENKINS HARWARD ROYER McCORMICK JACKSON MORRIS MARTIN FAWKES TORCHIA HAMILTON MoKINNEY BELFORK CREESE SWANSON HUGE VENNING ATKINSON HOSEY MARTIN BOWYER RITTER GEORGE GOODWIN HOOD KEARNES CARTER HUNT BARNARD HORN LAUGHLER BARNES SMITH THOXEL WELLS KIMBY THOMPSON LIGHT BLAZIC KOI) AS HITCH BRADFORD 134 DOLLAR BORLAND MASON BORGH MTXNDAY NEWMAN THOMAS YOUNT GRIGGITH McPHAIL PETERSON COURT WRIGHT JONES SUTTON REDMOND PROYORSE BALDWIN DeFORD DAVIDSON ROSS LUNDQUEST WRIGIIT BOYER GHETTO STARETT I 136 Hugh Dean, junior, and Robert Podgorney, fresh- man, died November 12, 1938. Their diligence in study, loyalty to friendships, and their youthful zest for liv- ing made them known among us and will make their memory among us endure. Robert Podgorney 137 Even though the public prints did give a little more space to such going-ons as Hitler’s off-tackle smash through Europe and F. D. R.’s no-time-limit bout with land, labor, and capital, the year of 1938 will have to go down as the one in which Pittsburg Teach- ers lost the Central conference track championship. Since the league was formed back in 1927 it had known but one champion— “Doc” Weed’s Gorillas. That is until that Friday the 13th last May when Emporia State came to Brandenburg field with a sterling and well-balanced contingent to win the meet by eight points. Pitt boasted some outstanding stars including Donald Dunn, Tom Stevens, Bruce Cummings, Dave Shrader, and Lee BeDillon —all first place winners—but the Hornets racked up a whole raft of seconds and thirds to offset the Gorillas’ 8 to 6 margin firsts. The pride of the 1938 brigade was the two-mile relay team. Com- posed of Ted Howard, 0. B. Allen, Galen Blackmore, and Lee BeDillon this quartet was unbeaten at the four major relay carni- vals it entered. Firsts at indoor meets of Illinois and Butler put the team in fine fettle for the Kansas and Drake powwows. At Lawrence the team turned in a 7:53.1 race and the following week- end at Des Moines set a new meet record of 7:47.6, thanks to Be- Dillon’s brilliant 1:54 half in the anchor lap. Pittsburg opened the season by winning the North Central col- legiate meet at Napierville, 111., then the following Saturdays 140 placed first in the two-mile and second in the distance medley at Illinois and Butler. The country’s first major outdoor meet is the Texas relays and Dave Shrader was on deck to win second place in the discus and fourth in the shot put. He was the only Gorilla to compete. Then came the Kansas relays where the two-mile team showed its heels to the pack in the college division. The half-mile team wound up in third place and the mile quartet finished fourth. Shrader was off form in the platter-sailing event, doing no better than 141 feet for third place. But this meet just proved a warm-up for the Gorillas, as was seen the following week at Drake. Friday the sprint medley foursome tore off a 3:28.7 performance to establish a new relay mark, and the following afternoon the two-mile team all but outdid itself with a record-setting pace of 7:47.6. BeDillon anchored both out- fits, running a 1:53 half in the medley and a 1:54 in the two-mile. This took care of the relay work, but there was plenty left in the conference. In the dual relay with the Yellowjackets from Emporia Pitt lost out seven to six after winning but three of the seven baton events. In the field contests the Gorillas hung up the best individual performance in each one, but as the meet was figured on four-man totals Emporia was able to come in for an even break. Pittsburg’s stirring victory, 66 to 65, over the Hornets served as a measuring stick for Coaches G. W. Weede and Fran Welsh in dop- 141 138 139 ing out the C. I. C. affair the following week on the same Branden- burg field. Pitt was behind four points when the mile relay started, but Blackmore, Kirk, Howard, and BeDillon took it easily with some 30 yards to spare. As the conference carnival drew near, the experts figured it a toss-up between Pittsburg and Emporia. Either one had the stuff to win and “breaks” on seconds, thirds, and even fourths were likely to decide the meet. And as it so turned out it was a “break” that counted heavily in the final tabulation. The preliminaries were run off during a raw and damp afternoon, the kind of weather that athletes try to shy clear of. Lester Kirk had just scampered in behind Donald Dunn in both sprints and was certain to pick up six points in the 100 and 220 the next day. Also a better than fair broadjumper, Kirk, was stuck in that event to cut out an Emporia man when “blooey” he pulled a leg muscle. It was nobody’s fault. He was warmed up plenty and he’d jumped lots before, but it was a break that kept Pitt from chalking up its 13th consecutive league title. Pittsburg counted eight first places to Emporia’s six, but the Hornets scored heavily in seconds and thirds to win by eight points. However, had Kirk been able to place second in both dashes, six points would have been added to the Gorillas’ string 142 and two would have been taken away from the lads from Bill White’s town. The Crimson and Gold had double winners in Donald Dunn and Bruce Cummings. Dunn captured both sprints and Cummings took the pole vault and broadjump. Other first place winners for Pitt were Tom Stevens, high jump; Lee BeDillon, 880; and Dave Shrader, discus. The mile relay team chalked up Pittsburg’s eighth win. Dunn stepped the 220 in 21.1 seconds for a new record and Stevens authored another in the high jump when he skimmed over the bar at 6 feet 5% inches. After the regular season was completed the Gorillas took in the Missouri Valley A. A. U. at Kansas City and headed the field for the sixth straight year. In winning they beat out Missouri, the Big Six champs, and Emporia, the team that had just whipped them in the Central conference finals. ’ Dunn came out in front in both dashes, and Vernon Akins, who was ineligible during the regular campaign, set up a new record in the 400 meters when he negotiated metric quarter in 48.4. 143 f. Pittsburg basketball stock sky-rocketed during the 1938-39 cam- paign when Coach John Lance came up with a fine crop of new- comers to pull the Gorillas out of the mire of the cellar where they dwelled the year before and come within a hairs breadth of pilot- ing them to the championship. The team led the Central confer- ence until the last game with Southwestern, but couldn’t match the sterling play of the Builders as they rang up their fourth con- secutive league pennant. Pitt sailed into C. I. C. warfare and chalked up seven wins in a row, including triumphs over the potent Southwestern and Em- poria clubs. Nearly everyone was conceding the Gorillas the loop bunting at this juncture, but something went wrong all of a sud- den and losses to Wichita U. and Emporia dropped the team down to a point where the Builders could catch them by winning the finale here. This they did, by a convincing 36 to 29 margin, and the Lancemen had to be content with second place. When the opening basketball call was sounded eight veterans were on hand. But the season had hardly got underway when all but Jim Adams and Leroy Uhlenhop, a pair of brilliant guards, had been crowded to the bench by hustling rookies. To team with the veteran sentinels Lance had Don Sturdy at center, and Don 144 Coulter and Bill Morgan at forwards, all three first year men. Five straight warm-up victories put the team in shape for the Oklahoma City intercollegiate tourney. The victims included Warrensburg twice and a league win over St. Benedicts. At the Sooner capital Pittsburg downed Ada and Edmond to go into the quarter-finals with Warrensburg—the team that had twice been beaten. But the Mules turned the tables and kicked the Gorillas out of the contention with a 33 to 26 victory. Coming back after the holidays the Gorillas split a pair of hair- raising contests that had the fans gasping for days. The first was with Maryville and the Bearcats won by a point after two overtime cantos. Only three days later Oklahoma City was on the card and this time Pitt got the breaks to win, 32 to 31, by vir- tue of a garrison finish. The Lancemen dropped a pair of games on Missouri soil to Mary- ville and Springfield, but sandwiched between them were victories at home from conference foes, St. Benedicts and Fort Hays State. Pitt chalked up No. 4 in the loop after toying with Wichita U. and winning 36 to 26. This set the stage for the trip to Winfield and the test to see whether the Gorillas had been lucky, or really had something on the ball. They had plenty that night, for the Builders were scuttled, 37 to 32, with Pittsburg playing almost flawless ball and committing only five personal fouls. Perhaps the team had been 145 keyed up to high for the game, at any rate Oklahoma City’s Gold- bugs won an easy, 40 to 29, victory on the second night of the road trip. Another journey pitted the locals against Emporia and Hays on successive nights and again they played like champions, drubbing the Hornets, 56 to 46, to reach their offensive peak of the season and then coasting through the Tigers 40 to 33. The double tri- umph pushed the Gorillas away out in front with a record of seven and zero, with Southwestern and Emporia each having two blots on their records. A road game with the Shockers and a pair of home attractions with Southwestern and Emporia were all that remained on the league schedule. One victory out of three would give Pittsburg the championship. But it wasn’t to be that way. Wichita fought all the way to win a rough and tumble two-point victory. It was Pitt’s first league set-back of the season. Emporia Teachers came to town to play before a packed house and left with a well-earned 44 to 40 deci- sion. It was a belated rally led by diminutive Ike Emrich that put the Hornets out in front. This left the Gorillas with but one more chance to sew up the title that had once been so near. A game with the defending champion Southwestern crew in College gymnasium. Both teams were keyed to the limit for the tussle, but the homelings were no match that night for the smooth-functioning Builders. Pitt lost, 29 to 36, and was pushed down into second place in the standings. As a sort of anti-climax to the stirring season, the Gorillas pol- ished off Springfield, 46 to 38, in a slow, uninteresting affair that did little but give the Lancemen revenge for an earlier defeat. During the season Sturdy led the scorers with 174 points, with Coulter and Uhlenhop trailing with 154 and 127 counters, respec- tively. The team tallied 915 points to the opposition’s 835 in win- ning 17 games out of 25. On the official all-star team picked by the Associated Press, Sturdy and Adams were put on the first string, Uhlenhop was placed on the second team, and Morgan and Coulter received honorable mention. 146 FOOTBALL Pittsburg Teachers football forces, with plenty of new men in the line-up and a new coach at the helm, took on some of the best col- lege competition in six states and wound up with a .500 average— four wins, four losses, and two ties. The Gorillas also wound up with a two-two record in Central conference play to finish behind Wichita U. and Fort Hays State and ahead of Emporia and South- western. Charley Morgan, newly elected head coach, fell heir to a plenty tough schedule, a new assistant coach, and a whole flock of young men who indicated they would like to play football. And before the season was over they did just that. With Assistant Coach Prentice Gudgen taking care of the backs and Morgan developing the linemen, the team came along in fine style to win from Superior, Wis. Teachers and Oklahoma City U. out of the league and Emporia and Southwestern in loop play. Ere the season started it was evident that the gridders were going to receive a good course in geography before the final game was completed. The schedule included: Western Teachers of Ken- tucky, Polytech of Arkansas, Superior Teachers of Wisconsin, 0. C. U. of Oklahoma, Northern and Western Teachers of Texas, and the four Kansas schools of the conference. The Gorillas’ record was consistent in its inconsistency. Here is the way the results ran: Lost, won, tied. Lost, won tied. Won, lost. Won, lost. 147 rui Opening the campaign down in the hills of Kentucky, Pittsburg was throttled by a 34 to 0 count. Even though they did outscore the Bowling Green lads in first downs, the Gorillas failed to threaten the enemy goal but once, while their line was being stormed during every period. But the licking seemed to do the team a world of good, for their next appearance saw them down Wisconsin Teachers by a touch- down before the local crowd. Home again the following week, Pitt played a bang-up ball game to hold the highly touted Russel- ville, Ark. aggregation to a scoreless draw; the first time in three seasons the Gorillas had escaped defeat at the hands of the moun- tain boys. This set the scenes for the Homecoming clash with Wichita U. on Brandenburg field. During three of the four periods Pittsburg played on even terms with the champion Shockers, but two breaks in the second quarter brought on its downfall. A blocked punt gave the visitors the ball on the two-yard line and they immedi- ately converted it into a touchdown. Later in the same stanza Tromer Smith intercepted a Pitt pass and waltzed 55 yards to scoring land. The Gorillas got back into the swing of things the following week- end, however, when they buried Southwestern under a four- touchdown attack on the Winfield gridiron. Jack Morgan and Harry McDonald both tallied in the opening chukker and after going two periods without a score, Pittsburg offense broke loose to allow Albert Simoncic and Bill Morgan to cross the double chalks. 148 •iftwii One of the two jaunts to Texas was next on the card. West Texas Teachers at Canyon was the foe, and the Morganmen unleashed a last quarter passing attack to earn a 13-13 tie. The Buffaloes scored one in each of the first two periods, and held the lead going into the fourth. However, at this juncture Master Jack Morgan took things in general and the football in particular in his own hands and began tossing it to his waiting mates with uncanny accuracy. When the final gun sounded, the Texans had been caught up with and the scoreboard read 13-13. Home for the next two tiffs, Pitt won the first with Oklahoma City U. and dropped the second to Fort Hays. Against the Gold- bugs it was Jim Yane, who had played the obscure guard position for four years, that was repsonsible for the victory. The stocky Youngstown, Ohio, guard pulled out of the line on a fake play, took the ball, and raced around end for the only touchdown of the game. The Gorillas outgained Hays 119 to 99 in yardage and 17 to 6 in first downs, but when the scorekeeper figured up the points that count, the Tigers had a 19 to 6 edge. A pair of long runs by Ward Riegel and Alvin Staabs extraordinary punting all afternoon held the locals at bay. Charley Delasega counted Pitt’s only touch- down in the third quarter. Finishing up the schedule with a pair of games away from home, the Gorillas broke even, winning the all-important Turkey Day clash with the Emporia Hornets. The gridsters went into the tilt with the Yellowjackets having no more than an even chance to win, but after the hour of play was over they were ahead 17 to 0 149 and had completely dominated all departments of the game. Featuring the victory was a 45-yard field goal on the strength of Don Turner’s educated toe. It was a tired and battered Pittsburg team that was routed 28 to 0 in the finale by North Texas Teachers. A ten game grind was just drawing to a close and the second long trek into the lone star state did its bit in consuming the energy of the players. As rewards for the long season of play, 30 men received letters, one of the largest lists ever to be named by a local coach. And as only five of these players are seniors, prospects are good for a fine team again next year. The men to graduate are: Henry Scoggins and Wes Gosch, tackles; Dean Summers, halfback; Jim Yane, guard; and Eddie Ramsey, end. 150 Hr. (i. W. Wectle, Head of Department John F. Lance - - Basketball Coach (liaiiev Morgan - - Football Coach e O Prentice Dudgeon - - Assistant Coach • • XAME PAGE A YEAH MAJOR--ADDRESS James Adams .................. Margery E. Adams ............. Effie Adkins ................. Mildred Ahrens .............. John Jay Aiken .............. Margaret June Akers ......... Vernon Akins ................ Sarah Altai .................. Mary Elizabeth Alleman ...... Bernard Allen ............... Oliver Allen ................ Sam Bell Allen .............. Carmen Sybil Alley ........... Richard Alsup ............... Holland Alterman ............ Harold Amerine .............. Emory Arnold ................ Florence Ruth Anderson ...... Lawrence James Anderson ..... Raymond Earl Anderson ....... Willis Anderson ............. Earl Leon Arbuckle .......... Alta Armstrong .............. Bonnie Rae Armstrong ........ Wayne Ashby ................. Earl L. Atkins .............. Hope Atkins ................. Mary Louise Atkins ... ...... Genevieve Lois Atkinson ..... Walter Stuart Atkinson ...... Mary Helen Austin ........... ......1 ...Business Administration, Baxter Springs ........111-141-141 ......1 ...Rural Education, Kincaid ................................129 ......3 .Elementary Education, Toronto ................. 27-62 ......3 ...Home Economics, Pittsburg ............................46-120 ......4 ___History and Social Science, Louisburg ............ 21-55-62 ......4 ...Commerce, Chanute .........................................25 ......2 ....Industrial Education, Pittsburg .......................... ......4 ...Music, Pittsburg ............................20-42-68-72-87 ......4 ...Home Economics, Dearing ............................20-62-52 ......2 ...English, McCune ......... ................................ ......3 ...Physical Education, Parsons ............................... ......4....Industrial Education, Maysville, Arkansas .............23-41 ......1 .Rural Education, Buffalo ................................. ......1 ....Chemical Engineering, Pittsburg .......................... ......1....Industrial Education, Pittsburg ...........................39 ......3 ...Industrial Education, Belle Plaine ...................65-121 .......—3 ..Industrial Education, Pleasanton ......................... ......4 ....Home Economics, Webb City, Missouri .................20-85-50 ........2 .Industrial Education, Weir ................................ ......3 ...Mathematics, Pratt ........................................120 ......6 ...English, Sedan ............................................53 ......1 ...Commerce, Grenola ......................................... ......4 ...Commerce, Arcadia ...............................25-58-50 ......3 .Music Supervision, Columbus .................68-72-87-50-119 ......3....Industrial Education, Leavenworth ....................97-120 ......Sp. .Printing, Pittsburg ....................................... ......1 .Education, Pittsburg ................................105-130 ......1 ....Intermediate Education, Pittsburg ........................ ......1 .Education, Ilepler ..................................50-134 ......4 .Physical Education, Haven ................................27 ......4 ....Commerce, Pittsburg ...............................26-49-58 B Geraldine Babb ........................2 ..English, Bonner Springs ........................45-50-115-126 Hugh Bachman ........................ 3 ..Psychology, Pittsburg ..................118-18-43-45-49-95-108 Louwanda Bailey .......................2 ..English, Crestline ................................... 37-42 Frances J. Baker ......................2 ..Home Economics, Girard .................................... Frank Ozment Baker ....................2 .Commerce, Parsons ....................................122-149 Louise Baker ..........................3 ..History, Galena ..................................... 85-50 Lucile Baker ......v...................3 .History, Galena ...................................85-50-118 Thelma Ruth Baker .....................3 Physical Education, Pittsburg ...............................48 Doris Virginia Balay ..................4 ..Education, Edna .................................. 28-62-88 Esther Baldwin ..........................4 ..Physical Education, Girard .........105-9-136-23-45-83-48-91 John Henry Baldwin ....................G ..Chemistry, Pittsburg ...................................... Eloyce Ball ...........................2 ...English, Mapleton ..........................................45 Mary Ball .............................2 ...English, McCune ........................................44-53 Oscar Alphus Ball .....................G -...Education, Neodesha .................................... Mary Elizabeth Barbero ................3 ... History and Social Science, Pittsburg ...................107 Barbara Barkell .......................1 English, Pittsburg ..........................................133 Emery Barker ..........................3 ...Business Administration, Iola ............................. Mary Velda Barket .....................1 .Home Economics, Girard .....................................81 Gerald W. Barnard .....................3 ..Business Administration, Oswego ................32-97-116-120 Gordon Reynold Barnard.................2 ..English, Oswego ................................73-97-113-134 La Verne Barnes .......................1 ..Education, Douglass .......................................134 Maurice Barr ..........................4 ..Chemistry, Pittsburg ..................... -.............. Margery Barr ..........................G ..History, Pittsburg ........................................ Harold, C. Barrow .....................—-1 ..Commerce, McCune ..........................................133 Maurine Baugher ..................... 1 Home Economics, Pittsburg ............-...................... Burney Eli Bawcom .....................4 ...English, Montrose .............................25-44-56-107 Leslie Walter Baxter ..................1 . Mathematics, Pittsburg ................................73-128 Jane Baxter ...........................2 ...English, Pittsburg ......................30-38-45-68-72-115-126 Laura Marie Baxter ...................Sp...Music, Pittsburg ............................................87 SAME YEAR MAJOR---ADDRESS PAGE Melba Jean Baxter William W. Bayer Joseph William Bazin.. Earnest Beadle Carl Beard ....Z™Z Koy Cooper Beaty Frances I,. Beauchamp Beta M. Beauchamp Victor David Beavers Velma Louise Beck Jack BeDillon Lee BeDillon Joseph Begando .. Dorothy Begley Edward Bell Genevieve Bell Dorothy Bellman William A. Bell Jack Benner Mary Ellen Bennett Anna Irene Best Val Gene Bever..... Jack Victor BeYark Irma, Bibens Thomas Paul Bicart ... ... Charles Leroy Bishop Paul Bittick Dwight Blaisi ....‘Z.. Lorene Blake Louis Blazic F. Claire Blubaugh Garnett Bloomcamp Frank Martin Bohlander Halph Norman Bolick Keith Boling Bexford Eugene Bolton ’ Dan L. Boone ........ Leo Ewing Boone M alter William Boone James Harold Boren Harold Borgh Louis L. Bosinio Z ZZ Joseph George Bosco Cleman C. Boulanger Arthur William Bourlard Ephner James Bowin Harry Maurice Bowlin Lawrence Bowyer Bay A. Boyer Adelia Bradford Patricia Branin Irene Brannum Opal Mae Braus Hattie Breckenridge Wilma Breckenridge Edgerly Brewer Charles Edward Brewer Catherine Brim Fred Brim ........ Carl Brink ....... Phillip Brink Doris Brinkman Earl E. Brooker....Z.’ Janus Broome Clifton Harry Brown •lane Brown Pauline Brown Rcva Mildred Brown Veda Mae Brown ....... John Finley Browne ... Joan Browning Lloyd Bruner ...4 .. .Music, Pittsburg ........................ ...1 .. .Biology, Olathe ...................... ...1....Biology, Franklin ........................ ...2 ... Art, Riverton ........................ .... 1 Physical Education, Pittsburg ............. ...1 Rural Education, Galena .................. ...1 ...Home Economics, Pittsburg................. ...3 ...Commerce, Pittsburg ...................... ...1 ... Supervision, Burlington .............. ...2....Physical Education, Pittsburg ............ ...2 Business Administration, Pittsburg .......... ...4 . ..Physics, Pittsburg ................... ....1 ....Business Administration, Pittsburg...... ....1 ...Home Economics, Girard ............... ...2 Industrial Education, Sedgwick .............. ....1 ..Commerce, Anna .......................-... ...2 ...History, Paola............................ ...1 ...History, Franklin ........................ ...1 ... Industrial Education, Weston ......... 1 History and Social Science, Galena ....... ...1 Commerce, McCune ......................... ...2 Biology, Farlington ........................ ...1 ...Chemistry, Minneola ...................... ...1 ....Home Economics, Welda.................... ...4....Biology, Fulton .......................... ...2 ...Business Administration, Pittsburg ....... ...3....Biology, Pittsburg ....................... ...2 ..Industrial Education, Abilene ..... ....... ...2 ...Home Economics, Pittsburg ................ ...1 ...Industrial Education, Girard ............ ...G....Biology, Fort Scott ...................... ...2 Commerce, Hepler ........................... ...2 ...Intermediate Education, Walnut ........... ......2.Mathematics, Cherokee .................... ...2 ...Speech, Pittsburg ................-....... ...2 ...English, Pittsburg ....................... ...3 ...Industrial Education, Kansas City ........ ...3 ...Biology, Fall River ...................... ......2 .Chemistry, Kansas City ............. ,... ...1 Industrial Education, Augusta............ ...G ...History, Pittsburg ....................... ...2 ... Mathematics, Pittsburg ....,.......... ...1 ...Commerce, Pittsburg ...................... ...3 ...Biology, Elgin ........................... ...G .. .Education, Pittsburg .................... ...2 ...Commerce, Scammon ........................ Sp. .............., Pittsburg ............-....... ...1 ...Commerce, Stark .......................... ...G ...Industrial Education, Girard ............. ...1 ...Speech, Galena ........................... ...4....Art, Topeka............................... ...1....Commerce, Pittsburg ...................... 2 Education, Pittsburg ..................... ...1 ...Rural Education, Pittsburg ............... ...2....Home Economics, Pittsburg ................ ...4 ...Commerce, Mulvane ........................ ...1 ...Physical Education, Eldorado ............. ...3....Physical Education, Lawrence .........—... ...Sp...Printing, Garnett ........................ ....3 .Business Administration, Topeka ......... ...3....Business Administration, Topeka .......... ...1....Home Economics, Pittsburg ................ ...3 ....History, Fort Scott ..................... ...3....Music Supervision, Pittsburg ............. ...3....Commerce, Humboldt ....................... ...4....History and Social Science, Garden City . ....1...Education, Erie .......................... ...2....Home Economics, Chanute................... ...1....Education, Attica ........................ ...3....Business Administration, Pittsburg ....... ...2....Mathematics, Pittsburg ................... ...2....Printing, Geneseo ........................ .20-72-8? 32-00-09-111-120 ................147 ...43-72-09-115-130 .....72-73 .........48 .......122 .26-108-143 ........150 ..........97 ......... 133 45-08-50-120 ...129 45-129 .50-130 134 ....22 09-125 ...122 ....46 39-134 130 124 120 108 130 .........09 .30-102-118 ................134 ................130 .............38-134 .21-32-00-78-85-107 131 .............132 ..............46 .20-41-58-59-109 48-50 .32-65-110 32-110-121 ....83-128 .72-87-81 .... 28-91 ...81-131 ..131 ..120 SAME YEAR MAJOR---ADDEESS PAGE James McKinley Brown ...................G ..Education, Muskogee, Okla..................................... John Buess ............................ 1 .Biology, Pittsburg ........................................129 Marion Buckley ......................... 2 .Psychology and Philosophy, Pittsburg .......................97 Alfred Owen Buffington ..................3...Industrial Education, Oswego ..............................123 Bert Buller ............................2 ..Business Administration, Newton .............................. Lewis Bultron ........................ 1 .....Industrial Education, Lancaster .................. .. .73-133 Doyle O. Burch .........................2 History, Sedan ......................................... 126 Dorothy May Burcham ....................1 ...Education, Pittsburg ...................................81-132 Harold Theodore Burr ...................1 ..Rural Education, Columbus .................................... Robert Westlake Burrett..................G ...Chemistry, Pittsburg ...................................... Jean Eloise Burke .......................1......Commerce, Pittsburg ........................................ Rosa Burr ............................ 2 Home Economics, Coffeyville .................................. Aaron C. Butler .........................4 ..Mathematics, Weir ........................22-44-47-53-56-62-105 Agnes Deane Butler ......................1...Psychology, Weir ....................................49-68-131 Pauline Butler ..........................3...Physical Education, Pittsburg .......................45-48-119 Wayne Butler ...........................2....Biology, Cherokee ............................................ Garold Hansford Buzzard ................1....Industrial Education, Baxter Springs .......................... Keith Byerly ......................... 1....Biology, Minneola ............................................ Betty Jeanne Byers ......................1...English, Pittsburg .....................................85-132 Edwin Robert Byrd ..................... 1 .. ..History and Social Science, Kansas City ..................... C Dorena Bell Cain Carl Arthur Cain Robert Chester Caldwell .. Gracie Estella Calhoun .. Kathryn Maurine Calhoun Carol Call Clarence Callahan Joseph Callahan . Wilma Callahan Betty Campbell ........ Catherine Campbell .... Jack Campbell ......... Joe Campbell .......... Daniel Clair Canfield . Maurice Clair Canfield .. John Victor Canterbury Lee Carl ......... Mary Carleton .... Betty Lee Carney .. Harvey Lee Carney Ben Carpenter .... Joseph Carpenter .. Charles Carson ... James Carson ..... Lorene Carson .... Eugene Carter .... Roscoe Conklin Cartwright Helen Caskey ............ Sammie Caskey .......... Clifford M. Castor ..... James A. Castor ........ Waldine Cavana ugh ..... Daisy Chandler ......... Blair Chapman .......... Robert Cherry .......... Harold Leroy Chester man Wayne Christy .......... Hazel Angwin Chute ..... Marie Clanton .......... Elsie Clark ........ Ernest Clark ........ Everett Clark ....... Leonard Arthur Clark Robert S. Clark .... Ward Pierce Clark ... John Ed Classen ..... James Leroy Clayton John F. Clements .... Mildred Clift ...... ...L. ...2 . ...4 ...1 ...1.. .1.. .....3. ......1 ......1 ......2 ......3 ......3 ...4 ...3.. ...2 ...1 ...1 ...2 ...4 ...1 ...3.. ...2 . ...Sp. 2 .4 .1 2 ....1 ....3 ....2.. ....4 ....4.. ....4 ....1 ....I.. Sp. ....4 ....4 . ....2 ....4. 1 ....1 3 ....3 ...3 3 ....1 ....3 4 ..Music, Pittsburg ............... ..Industrial Education, Pittsburg ..Printing, Pittsburg ... ..Biology, Kansas City ..Commerce, McCune .. 92-42 .28-64-143 .42-50 ..Rural Education, Cedarvale ......... ..Mathematics, Topeka ................ History and Social Science, Pittsburg ..Commerce, Marquette ................ ..English, La Fontaine ............... ..Commerce, Pittsburg ................ .Commerce, Galena ................... ..............131 ......85-109-132 .44-41-68-114-124 ...........58-119 ...............99 ..Mathematics, La Fontaine ............... ..Business Administration, Oswego ......... ..Business Administration, Ilallowell .... ..Biology, Grenola ....................... ..History, Pittsburg ..................... ..History, Coldwater ...................... .Music, Fort Scott ....................... ..Electrical Engineering, Pittsburg ..Mathematics, Mulberry .. Mat hem at i cs, Pi tt s b u rg ..English, Pittsburg ....... ..Industrial Education, Emporia ....... ..Physical Education, Chanute ......... ..Physical Education, Cunningham ..Printing, Salina .................... .25-41-54-59-69 ..........43-45 .........45-109 .............73 ......59-50-124 .23-72-87-69-50 ...119 .122 Home Economics, Pittsburg ............. ..Education, Pittsburg ................. ..Chemistry, Pittsburg ................. ..Chemistry, Carthage, Missouri ........ ..Commerce, Pittsburg .................. ..Elementary Education, Geuda Springs ..Chemistry, Pittsburg ................. Education, Pittsburg .................. Industrial Education, Lamed ........... Commerce, Altamont .................... English, Pittsburg .................... Education, Pittsburg Music, Pittsburg ...................... Chemical Engineering, Kansas City ... Printing, Topeka ...................... Industrial Education, Pittsburg ...... Printing, Pittsburg .................. Industrial Education, Joplin, Missouri Physical Education, Fort Scott ....... Industrial Education, Topeka ......... Business Administration, Pittsburg ... Art, Winfield .... .................140 ...27-45-89-48-50-107 ..............41-134 ............45-83-133 .................118 .............21 ..... .21-81-90 .25-28-47-50-40 .........72-129 ..........123 .....22-58-99 .122 .99 ...24-60-111 SAME YEAR MAJOR---ADDRESS PACE Clifford Coburn ......... Darrel Cochran .......... Van Cochrane ............ Constance Ann Cockerill .. June Carolyn Cockerill .. Betty Jeanne Coghill .... Mary Margaret Coles ..... Frank Collins ........... Mildred Esther Collins .. Merritt S. Codings ...... Ruth Delaine Collins .... Warren Russell Colvin ... Kenneth Charles Colyer .... Raymond B. Conard ....... Raymond Conklin ......... Mary Louise Conner ...... Charles Edward Cook ..... Mary Elizabeth Cook ..... Arthur M. Coombs ........ Anthony Lee Cooper ...... Cecil C. Cooper ......... Dorothy Vera Cooper ..... Ruth Virginia Cooper .... Virginia Eileen Cooper .. William Nathaniel Cooper Lewis L. Corporon........ Mary Virginia Corporon .. Golda Margaret Cosner ... John Joseph Costello .... Betty Jo Coulter ........ Don Coulter ............. Veda E. Courtright ...... Jean Cowan .............. Dillard Cox ............. James Cox ............... Ja unita Pearl Cox ...... Pat Coyle ............... Virginia May Crawford .... Robert Crees ............ Robert Crews ............ Mildred Cronister ....... Raymond Crosetto ........ Mary Elizabeth Crouch ... Mildred M. Crouch ....... Walter Davis Croker ..... Jack Crouch ............. La Verne Crowder ........ Clarence Culbertson ..... Bruce Cummings .......... Edwin Cummings .......... Gertrude Cunningham ..... Lloyd Cunningham ........ Marian Cunningham ....... Ruth Mardell Cunningham Riley Cushman ........... Mildred Baile Cutler .... James Thomas Dafft Jack Daily .......... Nancy Dalton ....... Tom Daniel .......... Mabel Ellen Daniels .. Esther Daniels ...... Edna May Davidson . Betty Davis ......... Clara Belle Davis ... Quentin Davis ....... Roll Davis .......... Eugene Dawson ....... John Deal ........... ....3..Industrial Education, Marion ................................ ....2..Art, Pittsburg ........................19-32-38-43-45-60-108 1....Business Administration, Chetopa ........................129 ...2 ..Education, Pittsburg .................................45-124 ....2 ....Education, Pittsburg ..................................... ....2..History, Pittsburg .......................................... 1 ...English, Pittsburg ..................................... 92 ....4..Commerce, Pittsburg ..................................25-116 . ..4 Home Economies, Pittsburg ...................23-41-58-52-105 ...G ..Education, Pittsburg ........................................ ...2 ...English, Pittsburg ...................9-41-45-85-91-109-124 . ..2__Pre-Medical, Treece ......................................... ....2 .Commerce, Cherokee .......................................... ... 4 .Commerce, Pittsburg ...................................26-99 Sp.....Education, Osawatomie ....................................... -...I .Music Supervision, Baxter Springs .................38-87-133 ....2..Business Administration, Louisburg .......................41 ....2 .Music Supervision, Baxter Springs .................68-87-124 ....2 .Mathematics, Joplin, Missouri ....................... 115 ... 3..Physical Science, Toronto ............................95-119 ....4 .Mathematics, Geuda Springs ............................23-59 ...G ..English, Davenport, Oklahoma................................. —3 .....Commerce, Pittsburg ....................................121 ....2 .English, Pittsburg ................................65-87-124 4 ...History, Chetopa .........................................28 ...G ...English, Arcadia ...........................44-45-56-62-107 ....2 .Home Economics, Arcadia ...........................45-46-126 ...G...Education, Kimball .......v...............................50 . 4 ...Commerce, Frontenac ......................................26 ....2..Speech, Pittsburg ..............................38-45-81-122 ...1...Physical Education, Arkansas City, Arkansas..............114 G....English, Independence ....................44-56-59-62-50-136 ....1..English, Pittsburg ............................45-83-109-128 ... i..Music Supervision, LaCygne ........................ 64-72-73 3 ..Psychology, Pittsburg ...................................106 ....1..Physical Education, Augusta ..........................48-129 .4 ...Industrial Education, Pittsburg ..................27-39-97 ... 3 .Music Supervision, Madison ..................49-72-73-50-119 .. .1..Mechanical Engineering, Kansas City .............. 45-134 . ..1 Business Administration, Pittsburg ....................45-72 ....3..Foreign Languages, Pittsburg ......................88-47-118 ....1 ....Commerce, Radley .?...........................«........... ....1 .Commerce, Axtell ....................................... 50 ...i...Commerce, Pittsburg ...................................45-89 ....1..Mechanical Engineering, Pittsburg ........................... ....1..Industrial Education, Pittsburg .................... 105-131 ... 2 Biology, Pittsburg ...................................95-123 ....2..Chemistry, Pittsburg .....................................99 ... 4..Business Administration, Moline ..................112-140 Sp. ..............., Pittsburg ..................................... ... 1..Education, Oswego ....................................50-131 4 .History and Social Science, Cedarvale ....................27 3....Education, Cedarvale .................................40-121 .1 .. .Elementary Education, Pittsburg................... ...129 ... 1..Industrial Ed cation, Garnett ........................97-128 .3 .. .English, Pittsburg ................................ 44-56 D 1 Chemical Engineering, Pittsburg .1.......Chemical Engineering, Scammon ..2...English, Pittsburg ............. .4 History, Pittsburg ................ ..1 ..Rural Education, Mayetta ....... . 2...Commerce, Pittsburg ............ G.....Commerce, Pittsburg ............ . 2 ..Education, Pittsburg ............ . 4...Education, Wichita ............. . 3 ... Industrial Education, Benedict .. ..2 ...Commerce, Pittsburg ............ 3 Psychology, Altamont ............... .4 ..Science, Weir ................... .....133 ......109 ....83-109 27-34-58 ...41-131 85-123 ..81-125 ......136 ...25-40 ......120 ....45-95 .24-99-141 -V.1.MK YEAR MAJO. PACiE Hugh Dean ......... Dorothy Dene Decker Mild reel E. Deem . Clay DeFord ....... Margaret DeFord .. Margaret DeGasperi Fay Moselle Degen Wayne Del ay an Charles Dellasega Marcel Delmez .... Wilda Marie DeNise Harvey Delplace Margaret Jane Demis ... Merle DeMoss ......... John Deplue .......... Randall Demy ........ Joseph Ellis DeSpain . Raymond Dewberry .... Thornton Dewey ...... Lois Edith Dickey .. Richard Dickey .... Constance L. Dittman Carl Leon Dixon ... Mozelle Dixon ..... Deloris Dobkins ... James Dobkins William Dollar .. Roberta Donaldson Norman Dooly .... Eileen Doores ........ Esther Doores ........ James Doores ......... Raymond James Dorman Betty Dorsey ......... Grant Doster ......... Joe Allan Douglas .... Ruth E. Douglas ...... Arthur James Douthit .. Clarence Dover ........ ..Chemistry, Riverton ... ...Mathematics, Pittsburg ..Commerce, Galena ...History, Pittsburg .Biology, Pittsburg ..Commerce, Pittsburg . ..English, Pittsburg ...History, Bronson ...Commerce, Frontenac Foreign Languages, Pittsburg . ..Commerce, Fontana . . ..Commerce, Anna ..Foreign Languages, Joplin, Missouri ...Mathematics. Plains ............... ..Chemistry, Frontenac .. .....2 .....2 .....4. ......2 ......1 ......2 ......2 ......3 ......1 .... 2 ......G ......1 ......2 Charles Richard Downing 2 Martell L. Doyle .....................4 Marjorie Duckett .....................4 Arthur Harry Dugan ...................4 Charles Leo Dugger ...................3 Charles Duncan ...................... - Louise Dunbar ........................2 Horton Dunn ..........................3 Loren Dunton .........................1 Genevieve Duran ......................3 James Ellsworth Durkin ...............4 Francis Harold Dyer ..................2 Business Administration, Pittsburg ..Industrial Education, Independence .... History, Pittsburg ............ Mathematics, Pittsburg ............ ..Home Economics, Pittsburg ......... ..Chemistry, Pittsburg .............. Horne Economics, Frontenac ....... . ..Commerce, Moline ............... ..Commerce, Pittsburg ............... ...Commerce, Galena .... ..Physical Education, Galena ...... ...Chemistry, Pittsburg ............ ...Physical Education, Independence ..Chemical Engineering, Pittsburg . ..Home Economics, Pittsburg ....... ..English, Pittsburg .............. ..Biology, Pittsburg ...... ..Chemistry, Centralia ........ ....Music Supervision, Pittsburg. ..History, Cherokee .......... ..Biology, Pittsburg ......... ..Education, Pittsburg Physical Science, Baxter Springs . ...Commerce, Pittsburg ........... ... Industrial Education, Clay Center Elementary Education, Midian .... ..Education, Bonner Springs ....... ..Education, Fort Scott ........... ..Chemistry, Joplin, Missouri ..... ..Mathematics, Pittsburg .......... ..Biology, Tyro ................... ..Chemistry, Bethal ............... Biology, Marion ................. ..English, Pittsburg .............. ...Chemistry, Arina ............... ...Commerce, Pittsburg ............ . 9-95-122 ........43-116 .46-52-109-126 .24-46 .50 .....73 ....136 .48-130 .46-52-125 .......129 .68-72-87-81-114-118 ...97-128-140 .......28-99 ......39-124 .......20-40 .92 ...27-149 ...73 .89-50 .............67 ..72-87-120 .....23-59 .........73 E Raymond Easley ............ Leo Eason .................. Raymond Wesley Eastman Mark Eaton ................. Harold Eddy ................ Ruth Edens ............... John Edminster ............. Alexander Edwards ......... Francis Edwards ........... Ruth Ellen Edwards Pete Ekstrom ....... Isla Mae Elder Betty Ellington .... Ethel Olive Elliott Fred Preston Elliott Mont Charles Elliott . Ned James Elliott, Jr. Steve Elliott, Jr... ....2 ...English, Pittsburg ................ ....1 ...Mechanical Engineering, Pittsburg ....2 ...Commerce, Pittsburg ............... ....3 ...Industrial Education, Chanute ..... ....2....Industrial Education, Girard ....1 ...Education, Baxter Springs ............... ....3 ...Physical Science, Galena ................ ... Sp...Industrial Education, Kansas City ....... .99 45 116-121 .Biology, Cedarvale ........................... .Primary Education, Topeka .................... .Industrial Education, Leonardville ......... .51-124 .....50 21 2 Education. Lone Elm 124 1 Education, Mound City 1 3 Chemistrv. Fort Scott ’ 3 Physical Education, Pittsburg 120 .. 1 Business Administration, Muskogee, Oklahoma .. 28 1 Biology, Pittsburg 45 ■N' AM IS YEAR PAGE Mrs. Wilma Elliott .. Bessie Eee Ellis .... Annabel Irma Ellison Rollie Em mitt J. Sidney Emmett ..... Robert Irwin Engle .. Julian Anthony Ensch Cecilia Ensman ...... Eeo M. Ensman ....... Mary Edith Erhard Ruby Louise Erickson Clyde Evans ......... Homer Edward Evans Jennehel Evans ...... Merrill Evans ....... Virginia Lee Evans .... Mary Helen Ewan Aletha Ewing ........ Dorothy June Eyman George Allen Fadlcr........ Lawrence Fadler Dorothea F. Fahler ........ Carl Fanska ............... Freilyn Geo. Farmer Anne Farneti ............. Frank Farwell ............. Kent Feary ................ Virginia Phyllis Fenoghi W. Diana Ferguson Harold James Fields Robert Finnis ............. Roy Firestone ............. James Edward Fisher Agnes Rita Fleming ....... Liona Fletcher ........... Margaret E. Johnson-Florea Glen Floyd ................ Billy Forbes ............. Rodney Leroy Ford James Foresman ........... Isabelle Forman Clarence Melven Forrester Julius Foster ............ Edward Fotheringill ...... Virginia Fountain Archie Arthur Fowkes ..... Lillie Francis ........... Dale Frank ............... Nellie Franklin .......... Maxine Frazier ........... Thomas Frazier ........... Thad F retz .............. Hoyt Freund .............. Sidney Friend Margaret A. Friesner Julia M. Fry Harold Furneaux .......... Robert Gadberry Flora Ann Gaddis William Gallagher Loy Gallop .... Eugene Gardner ...... Gerald Gardner Marion Garlock ...... Helen M. E. Garrett Alice Louise Garrison MAJOR---ADDRESS 1 ___Rural Education, Altoona ........... 3....Physical Education, Kansas City .... .3...Home Economics, Independence ....... 2 ...Commerce, Pittsburg ................ .2...Industrial Education, Lawrence ..... .1...Industrial Education, Linnwood ..... .1 ...Mathematics, St. Paul ............. .4...Home Economics, Pittsburg .......... .2....Business Administration, Pittsburg .1 ...Home Economics, Hutchinson ........ .3 ..History and Social Science, Chanute .4....Commerce, Pittsburg ............... .4 ...Industrial Education, Elk City .... .1 ..English, Pittsburg ................. .4....Biology, Pittsburg ................ .2....Education, Pittsburg .............. ..1 ..Commerce, Fort Scott .............. .1 ..Rural Education, Stark ............. ..4...History, Pittsburg ................ 28-64-48-93 .........46 ........39 24-85-62-90-52-114 .45-46-50-132 ..........119 ...........23 ...........27 ......87-131 ...........24 .........125 ..........129 ....40-41-132 ....26-81-107 F 2....Physical Science, Carthage ............ ...1...Mechanical Engineering, Pittsburg ..... ...3 ..Commerce, Edna ........................ ...4..Industrial Education, Pittsburg ........ ... 3..History, Fort Scott ................... ....3..Foreign Languages, Frontenac .... ..... ...4 ..Education, Benedict .................. .. .4 .Business Administration, Independence ....1..Commerce, Frontenac ................... . 4 ...Commerce, Pittsburg ................... ....1 .Commerce, Pittsburg ................... ...1 ..Mechanical Engineering, Pittsburg .... ....1 .Electrical Engineering, Ottawa......... .. .1 .Commerce, Augusta ..................... ..2....Education, Pittsburg .................. Sp.....History, Lamar ........................ ..4....Home Economics, Pittsburg ............. .....2.Biology, Sedan ........................ ..4.....Industrial Education, Winfield ....... ..1....Chemistry, Weir ..........♦............ ..4 .. .Mathematics, Paola ................. ..3 English, Pittsburg ....................... ..1 ....Biology, Pittsburg ................... ..2 ....Chemistry, Kansas City ............... ..3.....Commerce, Frontenac .................. ..2 ....Mathematics, Joplin .................. ..1 ...Business Administration, Pittsburg ... ..2 ...Elementary Education, Pittsburg ....... ..1 ...Physical Education, Paola ............. ...1 ...Education, Oswego ................... ..3 ....Home Economics, Girard ............... ...I ...Biology, Girard ...................... ... G ...Industrial Education, Canton ........ ..Sp. .........., Pittsburg .................. ...4 .Printing, Pittsburg .................... ...4 ...Mathematics, Parsons ................. ...1....Rural Education, Baxter Springs ...... ...1 ... Chemical Engineering, Pittsburg .... 59-73-69-125 ......45-106 ....24-72-50 .......28-39 ......85-120 .....107-145 21-28-43-116 .23-58-88-90-107 .............................45-97-130 ...........21 .38-45-73-122 26-39-145 23-30-49-62-95-107 ................72 ..................119 59-68-72-73-87-50-123 ..................133 45-72-118 ...123 27-32 ...20-59 .50-128 72-73 G .3 ...History, Carthage ............ .4 ...Elementary Education, Edna . .3 ...Commerce, Pittsburg .......... .3 . ..Industrial Education, Parsons ..3...Industrial Education, Clifton . ..2...Industrial Education, Clifton . ..3 ..English, Fort Scott .......... ..4 ..English, Oskaloosa ........... . 4 ..Liberal Science, Pittsburg ... 30-45-109-118 ........22-88 ......120 ...89-150 45-83-120 .......28 YEAR PAGE SAME Dennis Garrison ......... Mildred Garrison ........ Leonard Edward Gathman Theda Bara Gatti ........ Carl Geaber ............. Alvin Geier ............. Alexander Geldhof Joe Gelwix .............. Howard George ........... Barney Tony Gelto........ Neal Gibbs ............... Earl Gibson ............. Helen Deane Gibson ...... Wavel Gibson ............ Ethel Evelyn Giddings ... Delta Gier .............. Robert Giertz ........... Hazelle Loeta Gies ...... John Gilbaugh ........... Mildred Gillett ......... Keith Franklin Gillette . Jack Gilliland ........... Pauline E. Gilmore ..... Wilma Gilmore .......... Eugenia Ann Giovagnol .. Kenneth Gire ........... Harold Gish ............ Joe Gobi ............... Marihta Gobi ........... Robert Goode ........... Mildred Emma Goodrum Kelly Gordon ........... Jacqueline Gore ........ J. Howard Goodwin ...... Edward Gorence ......... Wesley Gosch ........... Myrtle Louella Goucer.... Elizabeth Gould ......... Harry Graber ........... Samuel Graggs .......... Allen Graham ........... Donald Graham .......... Harriet Jane Graham ..... Robert Graham .......... Xava Graham ............. Maxine Grant ........... Eugene G raves ......... Harold Gray ............ Edgar Green ............ Harold Green ........... Robert Green ........... Hugh Greene ............ Helen Greenlee ......... Lloyd Greer ............ Richard Greer .......... Robert Greer ........... Donald Griffin ........ Helen Griffin ......... Gerald Griffith ........ Frank Grim ............. William Grother ....... Marian Grow ........... Dorothea Grubbs ....... Kent Grubbs ........... Leeta S. Guernsey ...... I iOgan Guffey ........ Margaret Guffey........ Don Guinn ............. Don Guinnee, Jr........ Carl Gump ............. Roy Frank Gunther ..... MAJOR---ADDRESS 1 1 1 1 3 1 2 .3 1 Industrial Education, Pittsburg ........ .Primary Education, Pittsburg ........... .Mathematics, Pittsburg ................. .Art, Girard ............................ .Commerce, Frontenac ................... .Mathematics, Pittsburg ................ Physical Science, Capaldo ............. .Commerce, Thayer ...................... History and Social Science, Oswego...... G......Education, Frontenac ................. 2........Mechanical Engineering, Merriam ... ..4....Physical Education, Parsons .......... ..4....Education, Erie ...................... ..4 ...Commerce, Neodesha ................... G .....English, Kansas City ................. .1 ....Chemistry, Hepler .................... 4....Business Administration, Girard ...... _.2 ...Education, Hepler .................... ..1....Education, Colony .................... .,‘j .Home Economics, Oakley ............... .1 ...Industrial Education, Girard ......... ...2 Biology, Pittsburg .................... ...3...Commerce, Haven ...................... ...2...Home Economics, Paola ................ ...1 .Home Economics, Girard ................ ...1 ..Physical Education, Pittsburg ........ ...4...Chemistry, Iola ...................... . 4....Business Administration, Anna ........ ...3...Art, Pittsburg ....................... ...1 ..Electrical Engineering, Columbus ..... ...1 ..Education, Mayfield .................- Sp. ..............., Lawrence ............... ...1 ..English, Pittsburg ................... Sp. ...Industrial Education, Baxter Springs .... 2 ...Commerce, Anna ....................... 4....Physical Education, Norwich .......... 2 ...Commerce, Franklin ................... 4 ...Education, Opolis .................... 2 ...Business Administration, Pretty Prairie 2 ...Biology, Kansas City ............... 2 ...Industrial Education, Winfield ....... 4 ...History, Lansing ..................... 2 ...Biology, Great Bend .................. 2 ...Commerce, Hoyt ....................... 1 ...Education, Pittsburg ................- 4 ...Music, Fort Scott .................... ................, Pittsburg .............. ...1 Commerce, Pittsburg ................... ...3 ..History, Mound City .................. ...1 ..Mechanical Engineering, Pittsburg .... ...3 ..Biology, Mound City .................. ...3 ..Chemistry, Pittsburg ................. ...1 .Chemistry, Pittsburg ............. ...3 .History, Pittsburg ............... ...2_Commerce, Baxter Springs .......... ...1.Business Administration, Pittsburg ...4 Elementary Education, Chanute ... .G ...Biology, Eldorado ............... ...1 .Chemical Engineering, Wellington ...3 .History, Pittsburg ............... ...2 .Education, Osawatomie ............ ...4 .History, Pittsburg ............... ...2 ... Industrial Education, Pittsburg . Sp...Psychology, Pittsburg ............. ...1 .Mathematics, Pittsburg ........... ....4 .Physical Education, Pittsburg ... ...4 ...Commerce, Pittsburg ............. ...3 Music Supervision, Pittsburg ....... .....1 .Commerce, Fulton ................ ...1..Biology, Pittsburg ................ .41-110-130 ....S3-129 45-73-106-132 .25-45-59-62 121 134 .45 24-45-50 20-25-115 ........26-73 .......i2B 45-64-85-52-109-120 .........116 58-83-50-119 ..........46 ......46-129 ..........147 ..........28 ..........21 .........Ill 132 ...45-68-83-133 ........97-134 .........53-123 .28-97-110-148 ...........20 ..73-95-124 62-95 .72-130 133 116 ........... 50 ............78-130 .54-69-112-120-125 ..............97 ..........45-72-73 ...........23-40 .............136 119 25 .39 ...97-130 .......48 ......108 73-69-118 YEAR PAGE H Mary Hagman ......... William L. Haile .... Olive Lucile Hall ... M. Louise Hall ...... Walter J. Hall -..... Edward Hallacy ...... William Halliday .... Lorraine Halloway ... Marlin Elroy Haley .. Arthur Hamilton Marjory Alice Hamilton Harry Hammerton ..... Helen Hammerton ..... Gordon Hammick ...... James Hand .......... Mary Hankison Charles Harbert, Jr. 1 -G..... JL mouuig 58 Rural Education, Mineral 3 Industrial Education, Fort Scott 1 ...Business Administration, Pittsburg ....2.....Industrial Education, Pittsburg Pittsburg .99-128 64-73-39 ... ...130 ...2...Business Administration, Kingsdown .. 1 ..Mechanical Engineering, Hallo well .... ...1 ..Rural Enducation, Hallowell ...2 ..Biology, Pittsburg .......... ...2 ..Art, Pittsburg .............. ...4..History, Pittsburg .......... ....2 .English, Pittsburg ....133 .50-131 Education, Cedarvale ... Mathematics, Mulberry ...................... 60 ...23-33-60-101-102-116 .............32-53-102-112 .......................27 Bryce Hardeman Industrial Education, Leavenworth Margaret Marie Hardin 1 Education, Hepler Erie Haring ..................... ..... ■—- Chet(,pa - AnnaE. Harr ......................... Glrar(l ....... 22-113 .50-130 ..2 .Commerce, Latham ..... .1...Mathematics, Pittsburg Blanche Ilene Harrigan . Joseph Patrick Harrigan Ella May Harris ........ Betty I,ou Harrison .... Ralph Harris ... Geneva Harshaw Wilma Esther Harshaw Dale Bailey Harwood Edith Mae Haslet ...... Austin Hastings ....... Shirley Elizabeth Hayder Nan Haynes ............ Willeva Headley ....... Milo Jack Heatwole .... Jerry Heckert ......... James Hegwood ......... ...2 ...Commerce, Pittsburg . ...3 History, Pittsburg ............ ...1 Home Economics, Pittsburg ...1 ...Commerce, Joplin ...3 Industrial Education, Larned..... .3 ..Commerce, Kansas City ............ ...1 ..Education, Oswego ............... ...1 Industrial Education, Humboldt ... ...4...Education, Wellington ........... .1 ..History, Coffey ville ............ .4 ..English, Pittsburg .............. .130 ...51 124 118 .130 ...81-132 ...106-120 ....92-50-128 ..........133 22-44-50-40 .25 Ray William Heidcbrecht Billie Louise Heimdale Chester Clair Hcizer Paul Raymond Ilelbig.............. 1 M. Charlene Heller ................3 Mona Reve Helm ....................4 Ruth Marie Helm an ................3 Willie Theodore Hembree 1 Jack Henderson ....................3 Jane Henderson ....................2 Milton Herbot 1 ..2....Education, Burden ................. ..1 ...Business Administration, Pittsburg ..1....Chemistry, Pittsburg .............. ..3 Business Administration, Joplin ... ..2....Business Administration, Buhler ... ..1....Music Supervision, Pittsburg ...... 3....History, South Haven ............. Commerce, Pittsburg .............. Home Economics, Girard ........... Commerce, Opolis ................. Education, Independence .......... 87-50-119 .41-68-50-126 .......99-131 .68-72-87-81-106-131 ..........43-108-118 .85-50-121 ...........26 Martha Louise Hessong Elner Beatrice Hicks ....... Leroy Higgins Charles Wayne Hill ......... Joe Hill ................... Dolores Elizabeth Hiller .. Maurine Hiller ............ A unita Dorlene Hinkley ... Nadine Hirni .............. William Hitch ............. Robert Hodson ............. Annabell Hollandsworth Lorraine Holloway .......... William Robert Holt ........ Archie Hood ............... Edward Hood ................ Grace Hood ................ Mrs. Lillian D. Hood....... Louis Henry Hoover ........ Business Administration, Mulberry ... Business Administration, Pittsburg ... Education, Pittsburg ................ English, Caldwell ................... ..4.....English, Fort Scott ................. ..3 ....Commerce, Chanute ................... ..4 ... Industrial Education, Lawrence ...... ..1 History and Social Science, Mayfield ..1 ...History and Social Science, Pittsburg ..2.....Music Supervision, Columbus ......... ...2 ...Commerce, Columbus .................. ___4....Home Economics, Pittsburg ........... ..2 ....Art, Pittsburg ...................... ...1....English, Girard ..................... .40-121 ...........73-130-131 ................45-95 ...........83-126-123 ................21-44 ....23-44-56-85-87-62 ...................93 ...................39 ................. 131 ...87-50-123 ......50-123 .......26-52 ......4 Business Administration, Kirkwood .. ......1....Education, Opolis ................... ......1 ...Social Science, Pittsburg ........... ......2 History, Baxter Springs ............. ......1 ...Chemical Engineering, Columbus ...... .....2 ....Auto Mechanics, Pittsburg ......... ......2 ...English, Columbus ................... ......1 ...Psychology, Pittsburg ............... .....G Education, Pittsburg ................... .45-60-81-108-123 ..............134 .........26 ...45-81 .72-73-69-108-134 ..............113 .41-45-50-112-124 ...107-10 George Hopkins ...... Thomas Hopkins ...... Timothy Blair Hopkins Dazey May Horn Ernest Frank Horn ... Robert Hornbuckle ... John Horsley ........ Ted Hosey ....... Blanche Ronelle Hotchkiss ... Frances Householder ....... Nellie Christine Howell ... Everett Lee Howerton ...... Walter Hoyt .............— Mary Virginia Hubert...... Loreta Leta Huck ......... James Hudson .............. Norma June Hudson ........ Robert Hueston ........... Robcrtann Huff ........... Dorothy Huffington ....... Mona Mae Huffington ...... William A. Huffman ....... John Hughes .............. Maxine Gertrude Humbard Francis Juanita Hunt ..... Raymond Hunt ............. Arnold Earl Hunziker .... Lorene Hussler ........... Thomas R. Hutcheson....... Roberta Hutchinson ....... Everett Bell Hutchison James Leonard Hutson .John Hutter ....... Billie Ann Hutto ... Roscmond Hutto ..... Harriette Hyde ..... Phil Iannatta ...... Mary Elizabeth Irwin Robert Ernest Innis ... John Merle Irwin .... Asao Ishikawa ....... TEAR __2... .3 -ADDRESS 1 .1- 3 ...1 ...1 ...1 .1 1 .2 .A ...2 1 2 ...1. ...2 ...3 ...2 A ...1 .1 .1 ...1 ...1. ...4 ...4. Mathematics, Pittsburg ............. Industrial Education, Kansas City Physical Education, Oakley ......... .Physical Education, Parsons ....... .Commerce, Moline .................. .Psychology, Pittsburg .Commerce, Weir Engineering, Pretty Prairie .Rural Education, Hepler ..... Home Economics, Pittsburg . Rural Education, Cedarvale .. .Physical Education, Altoona .. Industrial Education, Topeka .Education, Pittsburg ........ -Education, Neodesha ......... .Chemistry, Concordia ........ .English, Pittsburg .......... ...97-128 ...24-48 .....134 .32-73-75-114 .134 83-128 .132 ............23-41-39-113 ........45-83-38-107-126 ..................50-134 ......................72 ..................83-129 .....................126 Industrial Education, Garland ...................... Biology, Kansas City, Missouri.................................. .Home Economics, Norwich ...........................46-81-50-119 .English, Norwich ......................50-20-26-38-56-81-90-106 Industrial Education, Pittsburg ........................... 133 .Business Administration, Baxter Springs Home Economics, Pittsburg ................. ..Commerce, Pittsburg ..................... ..Biology, Pittsburg ...................... ..Intermediate Education, LaCygne.......... ..Education, Mulberry ..................... ..History and Social Science, Olathe ...... ..............97 ..34-81-115-128 ..........81-134 50 Arthur Jackman Agnes Jackson 1 Chemistry, Dodge City ..„3 Chemistry, Benedict 59-120 2 Physical Education, Augusta 145 2 English, Pittsburg 113 � 3 English, Pittsburg 56 3 Education, Carthage 83-121 1 1 Commerce, Frontenac 4 English, LaCygne 24-38 1 Mechanical Engineering, Pittsburg 2 ....History, Pittsburg 4. Education, Pahala, Hawaii 20-39-116 J .2. Commerce, Galena 123 1. .... Rural Education, Cherry vale 88-131 Clarence Albert Jackson Gilmore Jackson ........ John Jackson ............ Thurman Ellis Jackson ... Pauline Louise Jackson ... Warren Jackson ......... Margaret Kathryn Jacobs Mary Elizabeth Jacobs .. Harley Jacobson ........ Virginia Lea Jacobson .. Frances James .......... Jaunita James .......... M. Virginia James ...... Worth James ............ Frank Jameson .......... Earl Jarvis ............ Dorothy Jenkins ........ Roberta L. Jenkins ..... Opal Elizabeth Jester .. Clifford Johnson ....... Mabel Leora Johnson .... Clyde E. Johnston ...... Jake Johnston .......... .4 -3. .1. „ 1. „1. ...4. 2 ...1. „1. ..I. ...4. ...3 .4. .1. .2 -A ...1. ...4. -G. .3. 2 ...2. .Physical Education, Kansas' City .Chemistry, Louisburg .......... .Commerce, Anna Business Administration, Louisburg .Education, Neodesha ................ .Industrial Education, Kansas City ... .Home Economics, Osawatomie ......... .Education, Osawatomie .............. Industrial Education, Elmo ......... .Commerce, Pittsburg ................ History, Pittsburg ................. .English, Pittsburg ................. .History, Pittsburg ................. .Art, Chetopa ....................... Industrial Education, Pittsburg .... ..Chemical Engineering, Columbus .Commerce, Pittsburg ................ .Speech, M ulvane ................... ..Elementary Education, Pittsburg ... ..Education, Garland .......... ..Commerce, LaHarpe ................. .History, McCune .................... .Industrial Education, Minden ...... -133 .111-123 .....129 ......129 ...38-132 -Z--81 ...149 .53-88-110 ....50-133 ........27 —92-120 .....69 NAME MAJO. -ADDRESS RACE John Johnston ......-.......— Lois Almedia Johnston Cecil Merle Jones ........... Donald Jones ......... Harold Jones ................ Lola E. Jones ............... Maurine Jones ............... Wayne Jones ................. Hilda May Julian ............ Earnest Justice ............. .....3....Physical Science, Eldorado .................................. .....1 ...Art, McCune ........................................68-73-132 ...Sp. ...Printing, Pittsburg ......................................... .....4....Commerce, Pittsburg ....................................20-44 .....1 Industrial Education, Pittsburg ....................73-69-129 ....G ....Education, Walnut ..................................25-40-136 .....4....Speech, Cherokee .......................-...............24-49 ....4....History, Pittsburg ...................................23-55-62 .....2....English, Moline ............................................. .....1....Music, McCune .............................54-64-72-73-69-128 Iv Julia Karrigan Helen Bernice Kautzer Dale Kearnes ........ Lois M. Kelley ....... Basil Kelly ......... John Kelso ........... David Keltner ....... Mildred S. Keltner .. Raphus Kemp Martha ltuth Kendrick Bill Kennedy ........ Richard Kennedy ..... Alice Nolle Kepley .. Laura Alice Kerley .. Arley Junior Kesller .. Richard Ketter ...... John Keve ........... Otto Kiehl Philip Kierl Fred Kimbley ........... Clyde King ............. Feme Louise Kingsbury ... Grace Leona Kite ....... Ruth Marie Kleinhammer Victor Klucevack ....... Mercedes Knock ........ ...1 ...t ...1 ...3 ...1 ...1 ...I ...2 ....3 ...Rural Education, Pittsburg .... ..Commerce, Pittsburg ........ ...Rural Education, Altamont .. ...Physical Education, Midian .. ..... 50-130 .41-68-50-125 ..........134 .140 History and Social Science, Pittsburg ..............69-112-129 . ..Physical Education, Pittsburg ............................. ... Primary Education, Pittsburg ........ ..................... . ..Physical Education, Kansas City ........................... Physical Education, Joplin ...........................83-50-48 . .1 ..Mechanical Engineering, Pittsburg ............................ .. .1..Music, Pittsburg .......................................73-131 .. .4..History and Social Science, Itedfield .................. 22-59 .. .3 Home Economics, Pittsburg .......................41-118 ..2....Physical Education, Leon ..................................... ....2..Mathematics, Iola ........................................ 113 ...2...History, Parsons ...........................................44 .. .2..History, Pittsburg ........................30-43-73-69-102-126 ...2...Commerce, Scammon ............................... .1 __Industrial Education, Redfield ................... ....134 Helen E. Knowles ... Mary Louise Kocher ... Melvin Leon Kodas .. Harold Konske ....... John Kopmeyer ....... George Koutelas ...2 ....Foreign Languages, Pittsburg .. ...1 ...Rural Education, Chanute ...... ...4 ....Elementary Education, Prescott ...1 ...Education, Pittsburg ........... ...3 ...History, Pittsburg............. ...3....Biology, Columbus ............. ....2 ..Commerce, Grenola .......... ....3....History, Sedan ............ ....1...History, Pittsburg .......... ....2...Physical Science, Pittsburg ....2....Mathematics, Arcadia....... .83-110-120 ............50-121 43-49-112-134-132 Mildred Jane Krieckhaus Milton Kring ............ Mary Elizabeth Kumm ..... August Harry Kunshek .. Vaughn Kygar ............ ..1...Industrial Pklueation, Kansas City .... . 4 Physical Education, Pittsburg .1....Mathematics, Baldwin ............... ..3...Foreign Languages, Pittsburg ....... .G ...Education, Anna .................... .1....Chemical Engineering, Hervins ...... ....131 ...26-48 .83-47-60-119 L Mildred Esther Lackey .... Anna Maxine Lafayette Eleanor May Lair ......... Freda L. Lamb ............ John Lance, Jr. .......... Leota Frances Lance ..... Lucille Lane ............. Roy V. Lane ............. Franklin Lanier .......... Sara Margaret Lann ....... Mary Isabelle Lansdoune ... Marian Lantz ............. Maurice La Rue .......... Richard Lashley ......... Blaine Lasley ........... Ellis Latimer ........... A1 very Jean Laughlin ... •lane Pauline Laughlin ... Robert Laughlin .......... Joe Lavery .............. ...........2____Rural Education, Kansas City ........................... 123 ...........2 ...Education, Pittsburg ....................................123 ...........3....History, Joplin ...................................89-50-121 . 2 ...Education, Girard .......................................... ..........1....Biology, Pittsburg ..................................110-132 ...........3 ..English, Pittsburg ..........................44-56-81-106-120 ...........3 ...Music, Pittsburg ........................................... ...........G .............., Chanute ...................................... ...........3....Mathematics, Pittsburg ...............31-43-59-72-101-114-119 ...........1....Foreign Languages, Pittsburg ..........................81-131 ...........3....Home Economics, Parsons ........................ ............4 Psychology and Philosophy, South Haven ..................106 ............4...Physical Science, Girard ...........................24-59-111 ...........1....Business Administration, Girard ......................73-69 ...........1....Electrical Engineering, Mulberry ......................73-131 ............4...Industrial and Vocational Education, Louisburg ......22-45-39 ............3.....Commerce, Pittsburg ....................................119 ...........1....Commerce, Pittsburg ......................................134 ...........2.....Business Administration, Eudora ............................ ...........2... History, Pittsburg .......................................... NAME PAGE William Charles Lawrence ... Barbara Leamon ............ Louise LeChien ............ Argel Ellis Lee ........... Donald Lee ................ Richard Wayne Lee ......... Ruth Alvina Leffler ....... Waldo William Leisy ....... Earline Lemert ............ Leland Lenhart ............ Robert Roger Lessen ....... Jewell L. Lewis ........... Norlin Lewis .............. Robert Arthur Lewis ....... Robert William Lewis ...... Elmer Edward Light ........ Katherine M. Light ........ Mervin Enoch Light ........ Russell Lindgren .......... Opal Lindsey .............. Dixie Lee Linn ........ Billy Little ,............. Thomas Andrew Loftus ...... Clarence La Verne Lollar .. Merle LoMar ............... Lowell Lester Long ........ Lois Longstaff ............ Annree Louise Longston..... Loren Berton Lopeman ...... Ina Arlene Lord ........... Hal Lossman ............... Theodore Loveridge ........ Faith Lovett .............. Myron L. Lowe ............. Donna Loy ................. Warren Loy ................ Lester Lucas .............. Marion May Ludlow ......... Earl Ludlum ............... Howard Lundquest .......... John Lyder, Jr........ .... Lorraine Lyerla ........... Julia Marie McAdams ...... James Arnold McAlpine .... Maxine Lucille Me Anally .... Victor McCabe .........„.. James Lee McCallam ....... William Jesse MeCallop ... Jimmy Franklin McClure .... Donald McCollister ....... Mary Florence McCollister .. Bob McCormick ............ Edward Mackay McCormick Virginia McCormick ....... John McCoy ............... Meribelle McCoy .......... Vera Alice McCoy ......... Beverly D. McCracken...... Charles Arthur McCray Raymond McCrum ........... Ernest C. McDonald ....... Harry John McDonald Julia McDonald ........... Lee Roy McDonald ......... Marvin McDonald .......... Dixie Caroline McDowell .. Kenneth McEntire ......... Donald McFarland ......... Mars McFann .............. YEAR MAJOR--ADDRESS .1 ..Physical Science, Pittsburg 2....English, Monmouth .................... .1...Business Administration, Pittsburg .1 ...Industrial Education, Pratt .......... .4....Biology, Pittsburg ................... .1 ...Mechanical Engineering, Pittsburg .... 3...Home Economics, Pittsburg ............. .3....Industrial Education, Newton ......... .1...Rural Education, Cedarvale ............ 2 ...Industrial Education, Abilene ........ .2 ..Physical Education, Arma .............. .! ...Commerce, Parsons .................... .1 ...Physical Science, Pittsburg .......... .3 Physical Education, Eldorado ............ .1 ...Commerce, Mildred .................... .4 ...Business Administration, Yates Center 3 ...Music, Yates Center ................... 1....Industrial Education, Yates Center .2...Mathematics, Pittsburg ................ .4 ..Home Economics, Kansas City........-... 1....Rural Education, Arcadia ............. ...89-50-123 .95-108-126 .21 .41-39-111-125 22 ....................22-95 ..68-72-73-87-85-90-120 ......................134 73 .1 ...Business Administration, Pittsburg . 3 ..Mathematics, Chetopa .................. .2 ...Industrial Education, Columbus ........ .3....Business Administration, Parsons ...... .1........................................... ..1...Elementary Education, Pittsburg ....... .3 ...Music, Chanute .......................- ..1 ..Rural Education, Kincaid .............. .1 ...Industrial Education, Humboldt ........ „3....Chemistry, Franklin .........-......... .3 ..Education, Pittsburg ................... ..3...Business Administration, Horton ....... ..2 ..Home Economics, Pittsburg ............. . 4 ..Business Administration, Pittsburg .... ..3 ..Industrial Education, Pittsburg ....... . 3 ..English, Pittsburg .................... . 4 ..Mathematics, Elsmore .................. G.....Education, Pittsburg .................. . I ..Physical Education, Paola ............. ..4...Education, Carl Junction, Missouri .... .59 .39 131 132 .......121 ...73-118 .......120 .46-81-126 .23-33-113 ......156 22-41-59 .....136 .....130 ....22-40 Me 2....Education, Kincaid .................. .. .2..Physical Education, Pittsburg ....... ..1....Commerce, Pittsburg ................. 2....Commerce, Altoona ................... 1....Mathematics, Mapleton ............... ....2..Industrial Education, Shawnee ....... I....Education, Lawrence ................ 1 ...Chemistry, Pittsburg ................ ....A..Home Economics, Columbus ............ ...I..Speech, Scammon ..................... ....1..Mathematics, Oakley ................. ....3..Education, Topeka ................... ...4...Physical Education, Pittsburg . ..2....Education, Pittsburg ................ . ..3 .Elementary Education, Kansas City .. .....2.English, Pittsburg .................. „..3 ..Music Supervision, Parsons .......... . ..4 .Music, Webb City, Missouri .......... .. .2 .Chemistry, Pittsburg ................ ....2..Industrial Education, Arma —......... ...1 ..Kindergarten, Mulberry .............. 2 ...Physical Education, Pittsburg ....... ....4..Industrial Education, Wichita ....... Sp.....Biology, Liberal .................... ... 2..Electrical Engineering, Pittsburg.... . ..1..Industrial Education, Girard ........ ....1..Industrial Education, Baxter Springs 124 124 129 ....73-133 ........88 ........38 43-107-133 .....50-119 .........26 ...... 124 ....81-126 .........72 124 .748 ..........113 .28-41-39-105 ....73 97-180 YEAR PACK NAME Glen Harris McGee ...... Harold McKay ........... Clara Jean McKinney ... Elma Jean McKinney ..... Helen McKinney ........ Reid Lawrence McKinney Robert McKnight ....... Julius McLaurian ...... Claude McPherson Harry McPherson Ruby Me Reynolds Charles McWilliams ..... Beatrice Machetta ...... Edward Mackender ....... Edward Charles Mackiner Wilma D. Macklin ....... William F. Magie, Jr... Katie Magnetti .3 .. ....1 . ....4- ....2 ....1 ....3.. ....2 MAJOR---ADDRESS ..Biology, Westphalia ............... ..Industrial Education, Lawrence . ...Biology, Baxter Springs .......... ...Music Supervision, Fredonia ...... ...Commerce, Baxter Springs ......... ...Commerce, LaFontaine ............ ..Industrial Education, Columbus ..111-120 .......25-83-100 .41-08-72-87-123 ........83-133 .............121 ..............39 .2....Physical Education, Kansas City ...... ...2...Physical Education, Kansas City ...... ...2...Special, Chetopa ..................... ...2 ..Education, Pittsburg ................. ...2 ..History, Girard .................-.... M ..2 ..Education, Pittsburg .................. ..4...Industrial Education, Clay Center ..... .4 ...Industrial Education, Broughton ...27-39-97 Jouise Jane Mahaffy . Kenneth Malian ...... Lowell Edward Mahan Jane Major .......... History and Social Science, Paxico ...1....Engineering, Pittsburg ........... ...2 ...Home Economics, Cherokee ...3....Foreign Languages, Coffey ville .... ...3......Commerce, Cimarron ............ ...1....Biology, Cimarron .............. __.■. .2 .English, Piitsburg ........... ...2 ...Education, Pittsburg ........... ...3.... English, Pittsburg ............ ...1 ...Industrial Education, Pittsburg .. ...3 ...Music, Miami, Oklahoma ......... ...1....Home Economics, Pittsburg........ ...2...Commerce, Pittsburg ............. ...1...History, Anna ................... ...1...Physical Education, Scammon ... ........45-46-114-122 ...............85-121 .....106-14-1 ..................131 Mary Sue Major Jeanne Malcolm .............. Frank Arthur Malle .......... Joseph Malocsoy ............. Mildred Malzahn ............ Dorothy Lois Mangrum ........ Thomas Ross Manion .......... Floyd Maples ................ Helen Marchbanks .................. 4...Music, Pittsburg ....... Howard Marchbanks ..................2...Biology, Pittsburg ....... Edwin Marhofer ................... -G Chemistry, Fredonia .. Jerome E. Marshallinger ............2...Mathematics, Pittsburg .... Albert Edward Martin ............. 1 Commerce, Pittsburg Clarence Sheldon Martin ............4...Biology, Altamont ...... Dorothy E. Martin ..................1 Rural Education, Anna.... Inez Bonita Martin ..................3 Commerce, Coffeyville .... Lois Marie Martin ..................2...Physical Education, Pittsburg Margaret Irene Martin ..............3...Home Economics, Altamont .. Lysle C. Mason .................... G...Mathematics, Winfield ... Albert Peter Massmann ..............1...Mechanical Engineering, Pittsburg Pearl Mathias .....................Sp...Commerce, Ottawa Blaine Mathis ......................4 Geography, Pittsburg Carl Calvin Mathis .................1...Chemistry, Pittsburg Hazel Elaine Maugans ............. 3....Art, Independence .... Benn Michael Mayer .................4...Commerce, Columbus Charlene Mayer .....................1 Commerce, Weir ...... ............................40 .34-47-53-56-81-118-107 .54-72-69-118 .85-125 .24-68-83 ..38-43-45-72-73-105-126 ...125 ...134 .....27 81-133 ........48 .45-85-121 .......136 Frances Ellen Mayfield ... Laurence Mayfield ....... Harold R. Meadows ....... Wilmar Bernard Mein ..... Augustine Mcngarelli ... James Menghinis ......... Florence Meyer .......... Mary Jane Mibeck ....... Alene Michie ............ Emile Michaux ........... Maurice Hubert Michaux Mearle Marvin Mickens ... Clarence William Miles ... Hazel A. Miles ......... Sedalia Wilma Miles .... Stanley George Miles ---- Bonnie Jean Miller Charles Miller .......... Herbert Raymond Miller Lloyd Roland Miller .... Trella Tletta Miller ... ...]....Rural Education, Chetopa ........... ...4....History, Mill vane ................. ...4....Business Administration, Niotaze ... ...1....Commerce, Girard ................... ..1 ...Physical Education, Girard ......... ...2...Speech, Cherokee.................... ...3....Music, Lost Springs ............... ..1....Education, Independence ............ ...2....Physical Education, Pittsburg.... ...G...Education, Pittsburg ............... ...! ...Business Administration, Pittsburg ....1___Physical Education, LaCygne ........ ....I....Mathematics, Chetopa .............. ____1....English, Pittsburg ................ ....4...Elementary Education, Kansas City ....2...Commerce, Pittsburg ................ I....Music. Supervision, Grenola ....28 ....69 41-60 12 .20-21-30-45-55-102 ............22-72-87-50 ....41-45-83-48-112-123 ...............72 .....................27 25-44-56-88-110 .......45-99-112-122 ..........72-111-130 ...3...Industrial Education, Baxter Springs ....................97-118 ...Sp....Printing, Pittsburg .....................................•.... ...2.....Industrial Education, Mayfield .......................43-39-122 ....1...Rural Education, Kincaid ....................................68 AT AIM £ VKAK M AJOR--ADDH I A HE Bill D. Miller .......... John Calvin Miller ...... Mildred V. Miller........ Myrtle Alice Miller ..... Clyde Elmer Milligan .... Helen Hunt Milligan ..... Leonard Milligan ........ Lillian Mills ........... Laurel L. Mink .......... Jack Robert Mitchell .... Cora Montgomery ......... Laetitia J. Montgomery . Mary Montgomery ......... Elma Jean Moore ......... Helen Marie Moore ....... Margaret Rachel Moore ... Isaac Moran ............. Anna Vie Morgan ......... Bill Morgan ............. Chas. H. Morgan ......... Donald Walter Morgan ... Ernest Leo Morgan ....... Jack Ward Morgan ........ John Edward Moriarty ... Sabrina Morlan .......... Max Mario Morozzo ....... Walter Eugene Morris .... Eugene Phillip Morrison . Leo M. Morrison ......... Dolores Mae Morton ..... Joyce Lester Moule ...... Elizabeth Ann Mouser ... G. A. Mullen, Jr......... William Harris Munday .. Patrick Maurice Murdock Clarence Murk ........... Sybil Marie Murphy ...... William L. Murphy ....... Cornelia Mae Murray ..... Grace Margaret Musch .... Charles Max Myers ...... .....3 English, Pittsburg ................. ...4 __Business Administration, Pittsburg .. ....2..Commerce, Pittsburg ................. .4 ...Commerce, Cherryvale ................. .....2.Commerce, South Haven ............... ....1 .Rural Education, Olathe ............. ... 3.History, South Haven ................. ....2_English, Paola .......-............... ..3= ...History and Social Science, Pittsburg .2....Chemical Engineering, Pittsburg ...... ....4 ...English, Pittsburg ................ ... 2 ...English, Topeka ................... ..3 ....English, Pittsburg .................. ...4...Commerce, Pittsburg ................. ....2 .Commerce, Pittsburg ........ ........ ...3___History, Coffey ville ............... ... 2 _History, Pittsburg .................. ....Rural Education, Pittsburg .......... .....2.Chemistry, Pittsburg ................ ...G...Education, Pittsburg ................ ..2 ...Commerce, Pittsburg ................. ....1 -Commerce, Arma ...................... .. .2.Business Administration, Pittsburg ... .. .1 .Rural Education, St. Paul ........... ....I.-Mathematics, Pittsburg .............. 1....Commerce, Frontenac ................. ..I....History and Social Science, Morehead 3 ...Biology, Chetopa .................... ... I _Vocational Education, Pittsburg ..... ..1....Education, Pittsburg ................. Sp................., Pittsburg ............. ..1....Education, Frontenac ................ —2.....Chemistry, McCune .................... ...G-..Chemistry, Parsons .................. .2....English, Galena ..................... ..3....History, Pittsburg .................. .....1 ...Commerce, Oswego ................. —4.....History, Pittsburg .................. ..4....Education, Kansas City .............. .Sp----Education, Chapman ................... ..4....Commerce, Pittsburg ................. ..18-25-95-115 .............125 ..............27 ........43-41-114 ......... 50-132 38-43-41-116-120 ....45-60-50-122 .................45 .26-44-47-56-81-112 18-27-44-41-56-81-111 .................23-58 ..................125 ................72-119 .........132 106-145-149 147 22-47-59 39-133 39 ...73-69 .72-136 53-124 ......130 21-97-112 .......28 .21-119 N Mary Ann Naccarato ....... Rose Marie Naccarato ..... Trasie Ann Naccarato ..... Betty Jean Nail .. .v..... Margaret Ann Naylor ...... Russell Neas ............. James Needham ............ Virgil Dan Neelev ........ J. W. Nelson ...‘......... Kathryn Hope Nelson ...... Louise Nelson ............ Margaret Nelson .......... William Perry Nelson ..... Virginia E. Nesbitt ...... Robert Miles Nevin ....... Roberta Waynona Newcom George Robert Newcomb .... Karl Edwin Newland ....... Louis Benjamin Newland „ Joe Newman ............... Joe Nichols .............. Daniel Wilfred Nightingale .John Nogel .............. Roberta Nordstedt ........ Margaret .lane Norman .... Wynona Charlene Norman Dale Francis Norris ...... Margaret Louise Notson .... 1 ...Home Economies, Cherokee ...... 2 __Commerce, Cherokee ............. 1____Home Economics, Cherokee ...... 1 ...Education, Pittsburg .......... .2...Commerce, Scammon .............. .2....Mathematics, Pittsburg ........ 2 ...Commerce, Girard ............... 2 ...Electrical Engineering, Anna ... 3 ___Business Administration, Taft ... .1...Education, Peru ................ 2....Commerce, Waterville .......... 4 ...Education, Waterville .......... 2....Industrial Education, Sedgwick .2...Art, Altamont .................. .3...Industrial Education, Pittsburg . 1....Mathematics, Pretty Prairie ... 1 ___Foreign Languages, Pittsburg .... 2 ...Biology, Louisburg ............. 1....Commerce, Louisburg ........... .4...Biology, Elgin ................. 1....Biology, Pittsburg ............. 1____Music Supervision, Pittsburg .. 3 ...History, Pittsburg ............. 3....Mathematics, Valley Center ..... .4...Education, Pittsburg ........... 3....History, Pittsburg ............. I.....Industrial Education, Waterville .1...Education, Stilwell ............ ...........58-121 ...........58-121 ...........58-121 ...........85-130 ......83-113-124 .............106 .30-45-97-110-125 ......73-50-132 ..........50-122 ........24-50-40 .........97-106 ..............50 ............105 .41-68-72-50-132 .....69-115-131 .........41-124 .............133 .........24-136 ...13-99-115-118 ....58-59-50-119 120 50-125 NT AM E YEAH MAJOR--A DUKESK ['AGE Floella Nowell .... Thora Faye Nunn Gordon Nuzum ...... George Olford ......... Ann Jean O’Malley ..... Richard William O’Neal George C. O’Reilly .... Margaret Lucern Orr ... Robert Ferguson Orr ... Margaret Jane Osborn .. Thomas Osborn ......... Boh Osborne, Jr....... Jack Overman .......... Ralph Overman ......... Lewis Daniel Overstreet Esther Packard ........... Elizabeth M. Page Regina Merle Pallett Nelson Palmatier ......... Dominic Paoli ......... William Park ............. Alva Ira Parker .......... Katherine Alida Parker ... Audrey Marie Parrish ..... Avis Parsons ............ Marion Patton ........... Velma Alice Pazzi ........ Ross Pauli .............. Quentin Pease ............ Dean Peck ............... Paul Peckins .......... - Lena Pender ............. Max Pennington .......... Forest Penny ............ Floyd Percy ............. James Perry ............. Lena Claudine Pender .... Carl Peterman ........... Bettie Rose Peterson .... Robert Peterson ......... Wayne Peterson .......... Harold Pew .............. James Phillips .......... Mary Margaret Pierce .... Grant Podgorny .......... Julia Anne Pogson ....... Francis Samuel Polston John Polston ............ Dan Ponto ............... Finley Porter ........... Howard Porter ........... Cora Deane Porterfield ... Carmen Ellen Portram James Post .............. William Post ............ Harriet E. Potter ....... Gilbert Allen Powell Lovella Johnson Powell Mary Margaret Powell .... Robert Powell ........... Nick Prenk .............. Mary Elizabeth Price ... Ruth Lucille Price ..... Joe Prickett ............ Mr. Lorraine B. Pritchard Rosalie Proper ......... James Provorse .......... .4 ..Music, Pittsburg ............. .3 ..Physical Education, Pittsburg 1 ...Electrical Engineering, Walnut O 21-68-87 .45-31-48 ......129 .1 ..Industrial Education, Chanute .... .1...Commerce, Scammon ................ .1...Mathematics, Fort Scott .......... 2....Chemistry, Girard ................ .1...Commerce, Freeport ............... .1...Business Administration, Pittsburg .1...Commerce, Riverton ............... .3 ..Biology, Iola..................... .2...Chemistry, Galena ................ A Business Administration, Pittsburg .4...Chemistry, Ada ................... .1...Education, Galena ................ .83 ...................129 ................81-129 ........110-118 ...................123 19-41-45-64-95-110-119 ..............26-72-95 ..............130 1 1 3 2 .1 4 .3 .4 A .2 2 .1 2 2 .3 .3 4 3 2 .3 4 1 .1 .2 G .1 3 .4 1 .1 .1 3 2 .1 .1 .3 .3 .1 .4 .3 .4 .4 3 .1 2 .4 .1 2 -4 .3 1 Education, Pittsburg ........... Primary Education, McCune Commerce, Pittsburg ............ .Biology, Scranton, Penn......... .. Commerce, Frontenac ........... Commerce, Pittsburg .......... .History, Belpre ................ ...Home Economics, Pittsburg, —English, Pittsburg ........ . ..Music, Baxter Springs ........ ... Industrial Education, Burns .. ... Commerce, Frontenac .......... ... Industrial Education, Humboldt . Business Administration, Pittsburg ........ Industrial Education, Yates Center ....... ....Industrial Education, Lawrence ..Commerce, Pittsburg ....................... ... Physical Education, Sedgwick ............ ..Industrial Education, Sycamore ..Automobile Mechanics, McCune .............. ..Business Administration, Boicourt .....Commerce, Pittsburg .................... Commerce, Centerville .................... ..Rural Education, Chanute ................. ..Electrical Engineering, Jasper ............ ..History, Pittsburg ........................ ....Geology, Greensburg ..................... ..Business Administration, Parsons .......... ..Commerce, Pittsburg ....................... ..Mechanical Engineering, Riverton .... .. Home Economics, Pittsburg ............... ...Mathematics, Nashville .................. ..Speech, Pittsburg ...................=..... . .Business Administration, Radley ......... ....Business Administration, Pittsburg ..... ..Commerce, Winfield ........................ ..Physical Education, Kansas City, Missouri ..Foreign Languages, Pittsburg .............. Education, Altoona ....................... .....Electrical Engineering, Altoona ... ..Home Economics, Gravette ................. ...Physical Science, Pittsburg .............. ...Education, Pittsburg ..................... ...Commerce, Sterling ..................... ..Biology, Galena ........................... ...Physical Science, Cherokee ............... ...Home Economics, Pittsburg ................ ... Commerce, Pittsburg .................... ...Physical Education, Kansas City .......... ...Industrial Education, Leonardville...... ...Chemistry, Pittsburg ..................... ...History, Wynona .......................... .............30-129 ................50 .............58-120 ................51 ...............131 .........21-99-115 .................43 .23-46-60-52-87-81 23-44-49-56-85-111 ......68-72-87-122 ...............122 ............125 ......69-95-113 ........... 43 .27-68-83 .......50 60-39-122 39-120 ....26-95 .73-125 105-136 ..........S3 ..........137 45-6S-83-129 .. 95-119 18-45-92-95 ........48 .85-47-120 ........28 ...45-129 ...46-50-52 .......120 .27 .45-52-125 .....22-58 26-59-112 ......119 PAOK NAME Leonard Raymond Provorse .. Vivian Mildred Pryer ........ Robert Pumpelly ............. Charles Bertram Pyle, .Jr... Cora Lea Quick Jack Wallace Quier Leon E. Raines ............. Edwin Ramsey .............. Beverly E. Rankin Harold Rankin ............. Guy William Ravenscroft Charles Arthur Ray ........ Celia Lea Redmond ......... Clement A. Reed, Jr........ Marvin Garland Reed ....... Major Alfred Reever ....... Harry Howard Reeves Katy Millieent Register Richard Francis lleichester Eugene A. Reidy Michael Reidy ............. Mary Katherine Reiff ...... Dorothy Elizabeth Repovesc1 Melvin Howard Remington Eileen Rettig ............. Walter Raymond Revell .... Earl Boise Reynolds ...... Opal Bernice Reynolds .... Dorothy Edyth Rice ....... Dortha Ellen Richards . .. Muriel Catherine Richards Harold Edwin Rife ........ Brette Riley, Jr.......... Irene Riley .............. James Samuel Ritter ...... Burr Murdock Roberts ..... Eugene Carlton Roberts ... Gerald Robinson .......... Melvin Lee Robinson ...... William E. Robison, Jr.... Jack Roby ............... Jaunita Rockwood ......... Mil •za Rodda ............ Alberta Helen Rogers ..... Elmer Rodenberg .......... Chester Dean Rogers ...... John Rogers .............. Louie Rogers ............. Vance Ellsworth Rogers ... Frances E. Rohrbaugh ----- Cecil Rhodes Rosander .... James Albert Rose ........ Lyndell Rose ............. Laura Leona Rosel ....... Vincent Lee Rosenstahl ... Howard Jacob Ross ....... Richard Kent Rcth ....... Maurice William Rouey ... Wayne E. Rowland ........ Lila Marie Royer ........ Charles Richard Ruark Samuel Judson Rudd Robert A. Rue ........... Anna E. Rupert .......... Ida L. Rupert ........... Donald Rutherford .... Edwin Joseph Ryan ....... TEAK MAJOR---ADDRESS . G....Biology, Pittsburg ... ...2...Education, Pittsburg ....1..Biology, Sedan ....... ....2..Psychology, Pittsburg Q ... 4..Education, Redfield .. ... 1 .Biology, Pittsburg .... R .4 ...History and Social Science, Mulberry .... .4....Physical Education, Clay Center ......... .4 ...Commerce, Pittsburg ..................... 1....Chemical Engineering, Girard ............ .3....Physical Education, Newton .............. 1....Chemical Engineering, Pittsburg ......... G.....English, Kansas City, Mo, ............... 3...Biology, Coffeyville ..................... ..3...History and Social Science, Kansas City ... G.....History, Wayside ........................ ..3...Chemistry, Louisburg .................... .1....Commerce, Pittsburg ..................... .1....Rural Education, Lillis ................. ...1...History, Pittsburg ...................... ...3 .History, Pittsburg ....................... ...1...English, Fredonia ....................... 2 ..Education, Mulberry ..................... 3 ...Mathematics, Pittsburg .................. ...3...Physical Education, Chanute ............. .1...Physical Education, Girard .............. 2...Mining Engeeering, Colony................ ...2...Commerce, Altoona ...................... ... 2..Education, Pittsburg .................... ...1...Education, Pittsburg ................... ...3...Music, Pittsburg ........................ .. .2..Biology, Burlington .................... ... 4..Business Administration, Benedict ....... .1...Rural Education, Arcadia ............... .. .1..Biology, Pittsburg ..................... .. .2..Biology, Benedict ....................... ...G...Biology, Wichita ........................ ...3...Mathematics, Kansas City, Missouri ..... ..1....Psychology and Philosophy, Kansas City ..1....English, Pittsburg ...................... ..3.....Business Administration, Pittsburg...... ...4....Elementary Education, Eldorado ......... ..2.....Foreign Languages, Arma ................ ..1.....Commerce, Kansas City ................. ...1....Industrial Education, Halstead ......... ..1.....Industrial Education, Stanley ......... ...2....Art, Pittsburg ........................ ...1....Industrial Education, Pittsburg ....... ...2....History, Pittsburg .................... ...2____Biology, Galena ....................... ..Sp................, Pittsburg ............... ...2. .....Industrial Education, Louisburg ..... .1...Rural Education, Galena ....... 4....Biology, Parsons .............. .3...Commerce, Turner .............. .1...Industrial Education, Milton .... .2....Physical Science, Benedict ... .3....Commerce, Galena ............. .1 ...Home Economics, Coffeyville .4....Mathematics, Pittsburg ....... .3....History, Belpre .............. .3....Music, Pittsburg ............. .2....Mathematics, Fredonia ........ .4....Education, Fredonia .......... .3 ...Industrial Education, Halstead .1....Physical Education, Pittsburg . .....27-49 .97-105-148 .........28 89-136 .73-119 130 ......109 53-81-133 .......41 .45-65-48-50-114-120 ...........123 ............50 ...........125 .68-83-90-120 22-45-95-113 ..........130 ..........134 ......45-106 ...........73 .....25-50-40 ...........47 45-85-115-133 .39 54-60-39-69-105-120 .50 .122 .. 50 .50-132 ....27 95-105-118-136 ........119 .45-88-133 ..............43 ....54-72-73-69 .41-45-47-68-124 ........22-41-40 ....105-144 NA AI K MA.JOR--ADDRESS RACE James Edwin Ryan .... Norman Jerry Ryan .... Agnest Ann Ryczek ... Moruin Edward Ryden Carl Allen Ryerson . .2....Printing, Pittsburg .................. .1....Music Supervision, Pittsburg ......... .2....Biology, Pittsburg ................... .1....Industrial Education, Stanley ....... .2....History and Social Science, Parsons 73-39-111 .......73 39-109 S Ted Demond Saar ........... Marshall I). Saee ......... Gordon Byron Sailors ..... Lot William Sailors ...... Leonard Charles Sale ...... Leonard Sammons ........... Sarah Catherine Sample .... Frankie Carl Sauer ....... Arthur Saunders .......... Clifford Lyle Scepansky ... Joe Thomas Scepansky ...... Fred Schiefelbein ........ Max Schiefelbusch ........ Richard Schiefelbusch .... Waunita Schifferdecker .... Alice Beatrice Schirmer .. Earl Frank Schlosser ...... Samuel Perl Schmid ........ Frederick Schultz ........ Mary Elizabeth Schwab Henry S. Scoggins ........ Bill Scott ............... Bob Scott ................ Roy Scott ................ Louise Seal .............. Thomas F. Seed ........... Marjorie Mae Seeley ...... Patricia Seideman ........ Fred Selimansberger ...... Gertrude Sellmansberger ... Leonard Sellmansberger ... Arthur Allen Senzee ...... Tom Sergeant ............. Robert Servis ............ Wilma Maron Sexton ....... Mellie Corinne Shackelton . Jack Warner Shaw ......... Robert Carl Shaw ......... George Russell Shearer ... Kenneth Lee Shellenberger Anna Belle Shelton ....... Helen Sherman ............ Dolores Louise Sheward ... Martin John Sheward ...... Hazel LaVerne Shideler .... Melvin A. Shipley ....... Earl Shipman ............. Richard Henry Shi reman .. Ray Edwin Shonk ......... Paul Neuton Shriver ..... Dale Shufelberger ........ Felix Shular ............ Rose Shular ............. William Henry Shute ..... Jay Simon ............—... Albert Nick Simoncic .... Anthony John Simoncic ... Blossom Simons .......... Daniel Caldwell Simpkins . Lucille Sinclair ........ Mrs. Belle Hood Siple ... Howard L. Siple ......... Marvin Kenneth Sizemore E. Edward Skaggs ......... .3.. .4. .3 .3. .1 . .4 2 .3 .2 .1 .4 -3 .2 3 1 .1 .2 .3 .3 1 .4 .1 .3 2 2 .1 .2 .4 -G .4 .1 .3 .3 1 1 o 1 1 1 2 .1 .4 3 .4 .3 2 .4 .1 .4 .1 .3 .3 2 G .1 G .1 .2 .4 .3 2 Commerce, Pittsburg ........................................99 History, Columbus .......................20-26-30-34-53-55-102 Industrial Education, Riley .................................. Industrial Education, Riley .................................. Industrial Education, Pittsburg .............................. .Biology, Pittsburg ..................................26-51-99 .Home Economics, Pittsburg ................................... .Industrial Education, Brownell ...........................150 .Art, Kansas City ......................................-..... .Industrial Education, Franklin .............................. .Commerce, Franklin .......................................... .Business Administration, Pittsburg .......................... . ..History, Osawatomie ....................................123 ...History, Osawatomie ...................................-120 ....Education, Girard .....................................1 12 ....Rural Education, Arma ..................................130 . ..Business Administration, Chaunte .......................... ....Commerce, Parsons ......................................... -Chemistry, Atchison ..............................59-110-143 .. .Home Economics, Cherokee ................v................. ... Physical Education, Pittsburg ......................112-148 ....Architectural Engineering, Pittsburg ...............- 73 ....Commerce, Yates Center .............................109-119 ....Commerce, Niotge ..................................... 123 ....Education, Opolis ......................................126 ... History, Wichita ...................................100-110 ....Vocational Home Economics, Pittsburg....................115 ....English, Pittsburg ...................... 25-44-47-56-62 ..Mathematics, Pittsburg ...................................... ... Education, Pittsburg .................. 13-24-45-68-83-113 ....Business Administration. Pittsburg......30-45-69-95-106-133 ... Industrial Education, Mulberry ............................ ..Biology, Pittsburg .......................................... ..Chemistry, Girard ........................................... ..Commerce, Mulberry .......................................129 ..Speech, Baxter Springs .........—....................... 133 ..Commerce, Galena ...................1—....................... ..Mathematics, Minneola .....................................— ..Rural Education, Fall River ..............................133 ..Commerce, Pittsburg .. ................................. ..Home Economics, Opolis ...................................... ..Education, Pittsburg ..........................—............. ..Education, Pittsburg ..................................81-126 ..Business Administration, Pittsburg ....................99-131 ..Commerce, McCune ..............................-........41-58 ..Mathematics, Blue Mound ...................................59 ..Commerce, Mayetta .........................................23 ..Biology, Walnut .......................................51-120 ..Industrial Education, Pittsburg ..........................150 ..History, Coats .................„.......................26-99 ..Commerce, Bloom ............................................. ..Commerce, Arcadia.......................................21-58 ..Home Economics, Arcadia...................................128 ...Commerce, Akron ..............................30-45-65-99-108 ...English, Galena ............................................ ..History, Pittsburg ....................................99-107 ..Chemistry, Girard ........................................... ...Education, Edna .......................................50-128 ...Biology, Cherryvale ........................................ ...Primary Education, Pittsburg ................................ ...Biology, Thayer ............................................. Psychology and Philisophy, Pittsburg 25-43-41-49-54-58-72-107 History, Parsons ......................................... 118 Mechanical Engineering, Yates Center.......................... IffAMK Jack L. Skaggs Clyde Ernest Skeen Pauline Elizabeth Slade ..... Ada Frances Slinkman Harold Slinkman ....... Darlene Eva Sloan ........... Jeannette Smiley ............ Betty Smith ............ Mrs. Chloe Smith ............ Clayton Smith, Jr. .......... Eoelyne Pauline Smith Fred E. Smith ............... Helen Gould Smith Helen Louise Smith .......... Hilda E. Smith Lee Clifford Smith ......... Marjorie Smith .............. Paul K. Smith Rex Harmon Smith ........ Victor Porter Smith Zeke Richard Smith Beryle Symsor Rowena Sohosky ............. Bill Sollitt ........ Marvin David Solomon Betty Esther Somadossi Johnny Sours .......-....... Oliver Morton Sovereign I. Richard Spann ........... Ona Maxine Sparks .......... Carroll Spencer Susan Lorene Spencer Erma Jean Sprague J. B. Stacy Mrs. Lucille Lehnnjr Stadler Elsie Marie Stafford ....... Essie B. Stallworth Louise Starkey Delbert Starrett R. L. Stark ................ Alfred Steele Ben Frank Steele William W. Stephens Eileen Stephenson Edward Stevens Annabelle Steward .......... June Elizabeth Stewart Leroy Hodges Stewart George WilsQn Stillwaugh Norman Ray Stockebrand Victor Dale Stockebrand Max Orville Stocking ....... Henry Stokes ............... Thelma Frances Stokes Bonnie Ann Stone .......... Elliott E. Stone ...... Grace Esther Stone ........ Richard Stone ............. Wiliam Stonecipher Wanda Storey .............. Lloyd Stoskopf William H. Stoskopf Marjorie Stough ........... Robert Stover ...... Virginia Lee Strecker Mary Leo la Streets Edwin Strickler .......... Jack Fred Stringham ....... William Stringham ......... Donald Struble ............ Max Struble V. Essie Stuart -A IIIIHKSS .133 ...1....Chemistry, Galena ................................ ....3 Business Administration, Pittsburg .......................... ....4 ...English, Coffeyville ...................................28 .....4..Education, Pittsburg ................................24-40 ....4 Business Administration, Pittsburg ............... 43-45-130 ....1 ..Education, Moran .......................................... ....1 Commerce, Kansas City .—...........................45-85-131 4 .....Home Economics, Pittsburg ...........................21-46 ...3 ...Biology, Cedarvale ..................................119 ....1 ..Social Science, Yates Center .............................. .....3 .Home Economics, Kansas City ............................... ...2 Biology, Cedarvale ..................................... 126 4 ....Commerce, Baxter Springs ........................ 28-58-59 ...4 ...Education, Asbury ...................................25-40 ...2 ...Education, Colony .............................45-68-88-125 ...4 Physical Education, Parsons ...............................27 ...3 ...Home Economics, Pittsburg .................................46 ...2....Art, Colony ......................... -..............60-69 ...1 ...Industrial Education, Douglass ............................ --1.....Art, Pittsburg .........................32-41-60-69-112-134 ...1....Mechanical Engineering, Girard ......................69-130 3........Biology, Mulvane .................................50-121 ...2 .. .Physical Education, Joplin ...................83-48-123 1 ....Mathematics Pittsburg .....................................44 ...3 Biology, Port Jervis ......................................118 ...4 ...Elementary Education, Pittsburg ........................... ...3 ...Physical Education, Pittsburg .......................97-148 ...3 ...Music Supervision, Joplin, Missouri ....................... ...2 ...Commerce, Franklin ........................................ ...4....Education, Kansas City ....................................93 ...1....Industrial Education, Mulberry ....................... 132 ...2....Commerce, Pittsburg .................................45-123 ...2 ...Home Economics, Benedict ................................50 ...1 ...Commerce, Pittsburg ....................................... ...4 ___Commerce, Parker ..........................................22 ...1 ...Rural Education, Thayer ................................131 ...2....Home Economics, Pittsburg .................................92 ...1 .....English, Cedarvale ................................85-132 ...G ...Chemistry, Baxter Springs ..............................136 ...1 ...Business Administration, Pittsburg ........................ ...1 ...Physical Education, Pittsburg ..........................149 ...2....Chemistry, Glasca ......................................... ___1 ...Biology, Baxter Springs .................................97 ...2....Rural Education, Galena ................................125 ...2....Biology, Columbus ......................................... ...2 ...Education, Kansas City .................................... ...4 ...Home Economics, Oswego ............................-..23-52 ...1 ...Electrical Engineering, Kansas City ....................... ..Rural Education, Pittsburg ............................. ..Commerce, Yates Center .............................26-73 ..Mathematics, Yates Center ......................59-69-126 C hemistry, Mayfield .21 .2 ...Biology, Kansas City, Missouri 4 Music, Pittsburg ......................................21-87 ...2 ....Rural Education, Galena ....................................50 ...2 ....Business Administration, Webb City, Missouri ...............125 ...1 ....History and Social Science, Caney .....................50-129 ...3....Commerce, Pittsburg ......................................... ...1....Chemical Engineering, Pittsburg .............................45 ...3....History, Pittsburg ..............................6-8-13-83-91 ...2.....Business Administration, Baxter Springs .................... 4 Supervision, Baxter Springs ...........23-54-72-73-69-116 4 ...Commerce, Cherokee ........................................21 ...1 ....Mathematics, Pittsburg .........................................73 ...2 ....Home Economics, Pittsburg .................................. ...3 ....Physical Education, Altoona .......................48-68-50-119 ...2 Music, Girard ...................................54-72-73-69-125 ...1 ... Physical Science, Joplin, Missouri ...................... ...3 .....Chemistry, Joplin, Missouri ...................................45-99 ...1....Mathematics, Girard .........................................69 ...2.....Electrical Engineering, Girard ..................................73 ...1.....Education, Parsons .......................................... NAME YEAR MAJOR---ADDRESS PAGE James Robert Stults ...... Don Sturdy ............... Harry Alvadore Suffron ..... Flodora Arvilla Sullivan . Dean Summers ............. Nenetah Sunley .......... John L. Sutterby ......... Lois Grace Sutterby ...... Jesse Keith Sutton ....... Lois Sutton .............. Paul Sutton ............. Howard Surber ........... Lloyd Ernest Swanson .... George F. Swearingen .... Rowland Leroy Swearingen Ernest Clyde Swisher .... William Swisher ......... Nicholas Talarico ....... Allan Taylor ............ Ralph Taylor ............ Helen Taylor ............ William Taylor .......... Faye Louise Teas ....... Roger Frank Templin ..... Margaret Anne Tharrington Robert Tharrington ...... Allen Thomas ............ Alvin Thomas ............ Ethelda Thomas .......... Lorita Fay Thomas ....... Otis Thomas ............. Shirley Lee Thomas ...... Velma Talitha Thomas Mrs. Beulah Thompson .... David Thompson .......... Duane Thompson .......... Geraldine Thompson ...... John Thompson ........... Lee Thompson ............ Lois E. Thompson ........ Margaret Jean Thompson ... Marjorie Helen Thompson . Naomi Nell Thompson Pauline Thompson ........ Wayne Thompson .......... Wilma Lee Thompson ...... Clare Jackson Thorpe .... Verna Mae Thorsell ...... Jessie Timi ............. Mrs. Adele K. Todd ...... Benjamin Harry Toenges ... Idalena Toliver ......... James Tompkins .......... Dorothy Lee Torchia ..... Mary Torchia ............ Helen Townsend .......... Oakley Arnold Trice ..... Margie Mainline Troop ... Lois Jean Troxel ........ Jack Tryon .............. Walter Leo Tucker ...... Anna Feme Turner ........ Donald Turner ........... Robert Warren Turner ... LeRoy Uhlenhop ...... Garold Thomas Unsell Mary Earline Utter Bernice Leroy Uttlcy 3 2 2 .4 .2 .2 .1 4 G .3 2 2 I 1 2 4 2 ...1 2 3 ...A 1 2 ...A 4 ...2 ...G .3 2 2 2 3 ...1 ....1 .3 ...1. ... 4. ...3. ....A 4. •Sp. ....1 ...3 4. ...1. .1 Sp. 2 ...1 1 ...1 .1 .1 G .1 3 .1. 2 1 .1 ....Physical Education, Minneola ..................................118 .Business Administration, Halstead ..........................115-145 ....English, Pittsburg .........................................95-123 ...Home Economics, Girard .................................... 73-50 .Physical Education, Yates Center ............................28-150 ....Intermediate Education, Paola ............................ 50-125 . .Industrial Education, Mapleton .............................111-147 ....Education, Mapleton .............................................. . ..Biology, Arma .................................................... Physical Education, Junction City .........................22-48-50 ....Chemistry, Arma ..............................................13(5 ...History, La Fontaine ............................................. ... Industrial Education, Savonburg ............................73-131 ....Commerce, Pittsburg ...........................................120 ... Biology, Drexel, Missouri .............................97-105-12(5 ...History and Social Science, Pittsburg .........................125 ....Biology, Pittsburg ............................................... T .....Industrial Education, Arma................................. ...Mathematics, Baxter Springs ................................. ..Mathematics, Pittsburg ..................................45-97 ..History, Page ......................................... 21-81 ..Electrical Engineering, Cherokee ............................. ...Commerce, Erie ....................................... 81-128 ...Chemistry, Cherokee ......................................... ....Commerce, Pittsburg ..............................45-116-126 ...Business Administration, Pittsburg .... ...................41 ...History, Kansas City ...............................25-44-56 ...Education, McCune ........................................... ..Physical Education, Joplin, Missouri ...................48-12(5 ..Home Economics, Pittsburg .........................22-24-46-42 ...History, McCune ...........................................21 ...Commerce, Pittsburg .......................................41 ..Education, Baxter Springs ...........................23-40-136 ...Music, Oswego ........................................ ,..87 .. .Mathematics, Scammon ....................................... ...Physics, Pittsburg .......................................125 . ..Commerce, Mulberry .........................45-85-90-113-124 ...Biology, Wichita .........................................99-111 ....Commerce, Grenola ..................................... 134 .....English, Bronaugh, Missouri .................45-81-114-132 ...English, Independence ...........................21-44-50-114 .. .Commerce, Grenola .......................................133 ...English, Grenola ...............................62-27-44-56-47 ...Music, Baxter Springs .......................19-28-68-87-120 ...English, Grenola ...................................27-38-110 ...Commerce, Scammon .........................................22 ...Physical Science, Wichita ................................... ...Rural Education, Vilas ..................................... ...Commerce, Girard .........................................120 .. .Education, Independence .......... . ..Chemistry, Pittsburgh, Pennslyvania . ..Rural Education, Pittsburg ....... ............. , Pittsburg ........... Commerce, Columbus ................................45-50-122 ........................................................ 133 Physical Education, Nashville .............24-45-83-50-50-48 Chemistry, Pittsburg ....................................... .Commerce, Pittsburg ....................................126 Physical Education, Pittsburg ........................83-134 Physical Education, Pittsburg .............................. ............., Pittsburg ................................... Home Economics, Arma ....................................... .Commerce, lola .........................................148 Mechanical Engineering, Kansas City, Missouri .............. U .Industrial Education, Leonardville ............... 111-144 Business Administration, Chanute ........................... Art, Carthage, Missouri ........................45-60-50-129 .Physical Science, Pittsburg ............................... YEAR NAME Daryl Louise Vanatta .. Martha Jane Vandament Margaret Van Duser .... Doris E. Vangorden .... Burt Van Middlesworth Wayne VanNorsdall ..... Ernest Gordon Van Pielt Marcia Vaughn ......... Marie Jean Vehart ..... Beulah Fern Venning ... Sam Von Shriltz ....... Robert Wesley Voss .... Paul Wachter ............. Emmett Jessie Wade ..... Mary Louise Wagaman .... Grant Waggoner ........... Margary Alice Waggoner .... John Waggoner .......... John Wagoner ........... Judson Waggoner ........ Vernon Wald rep ........ Dallas Walker .......... Gladys Ellen Walker ...... Harold Walker .......... Helen Mabel Walker ....... .Josephine C. Walker ... Mary Jane Wall ......... Dorothea Mae Wallace ..... Dorothy Maxine Wallace ... Lorene Isabelle Wallace .. Margaret June Wallingford Janet Lucille Walton '.. Ford Waring ............ Harold Warren ............ Susana Margaret Warren ... Willard Warwick ........ George Washburn ........ Richard J. Washington .. Dorothy Watson ........... Robert Waugh ........... Glenn Way man ............ Edwina Elizabeth Weaver . Edward Weeks ........... Jane Weeks ............. James Weese v.......... Charles Weidlein ......... Edna Marie Weidlein .... William Myers Weigand ... Forest Vane Weir........ Harry Welch .............. Robert Emniitt Welch Floyd Edward Wells ..... Marjorie Lee Wells ..... Mary Inez Wells ........ Helen Verna Wheeler .... Laura Ida Wheeler ...... Mary Margaret Wheeler ... Ruth Ann Wheeler ....... Dora Rose Whisociant ... John Whitaker .......... James George White ....... Thomas David White ..... Mary Jane Whitehead .... Robert Royal Whitney ... Edythe Ethel Whitwell .. Wayne Harold Wickstrum Mildred M. Wight ....... Julius Lawrence Wilbert ... 4 .2 A .3 3 1. .3. .4. 2 .1 2 .1. 1 2 2 .1 2 3 .4 2 2 3 1 .1 .3 ...2 ...3 ...J. 2 ...3. 2 ...4 ...4 ...4 2 2 ....1 ...1 2 ...2 ...G 2 ...3 ...1 2 ...3 Sp. ...1 2- ...3- ....1 .3. ...1. ...1 ...1. .4 .3 2 .1 .4 .2 .1 1 2 4 V MAJOR---ADDRESS PAGE Home Economics, Kansas City ..............................24 English, Columbus .............................45-85-115-125 Foreign Languages, Fredonia ...............50-20-23-47-89-90 Music, Pittsburg ...............................72-73-87-119 .Business Administration, Augusta .......................119 .Biology, Cherokee ........................................ Business Administration, Pittsburg ................. 108-119 ...................................................... 58-50 Commerce, Pittsburg .....................................123 Home Economics, Moline ..................................134 .English, Pittsburg ...................................41-73 Chemical Engineering, Pittsburg ..................... 99-130 W Chemical Engineering, Frontenac ........................129 .Industrial Euucation, Kansas City ........................ Physical Education, Lamar, Missouri .......................85 .History, Baxter Springs ..........................97-69-128 ..Commerce, Pittsburg .................................124 ..Chemistry, Fort Scott ................................... ..Chemistry, Hugoton ......................21-47-54-59-73-108 ... Commerce, Pittsburg .................................124 ..Business Administration, Horton..........................126 ..Chemistry, Moline ......................................... ..Home Economics, Pittsburg ................................. ..Electrical Engineering, Pittsburg .........................73 ..Psychology, Pittsburg ..................................... ....Home Economics, Wichita ......................45-46-112-119 ....English, Muncie ................................. 44-47-123 ....Commerce, Weir .......................................119 ....Education, Galena ......................................... ....Rural Education, Weir ...................................125 ....Liberal Science, Cherry vale .......................41-42-50 ....Liberal Science, Kansas City .............................92 ....Auto Mechanics, Pittsburg ................................28 ....History and Social Science, Pittsburg ..............23-49-55 ....Psychology, Fort Scott .............................26-49-85 ....Art, Chetopa ....................................73-97-113 ....Mechanical Engineering, Pittsburg ......................... ....Physical Education, Topeka ................................ ....Commerce, Pittsburg ....................................... ....Business Administration, Pittsburg ........................ ....Physical Education, Paola ..............................148 ____Education, Muskogee, Oklahoma ............................. ....Commerce, Pittsburg .............................64-73-95-105 ....History, Pittsburg .....................................118 ....Commerce, Lewis ........................................... ....Mathematics, Pittsburg .................................73 ....Music Supervision, Pittsburg ...........................68 ....Printing, Pittsburg ....................................... ....Physical Education, Treece .............................147 ....Industrial Education, Pittsburg ........................39 ....Commerce, Pittsburg ................................95-115 ....Biology, Gridley ....................................134-147 ....Home Economics, Pittsburg ..........................85-121 ....Commerce, Buffalo ......................................132 ....Mathematics, Thayer ....................................50 ....Education, Eureka ......................................... ...History and Social Science, Kansas City ................53-124 ..Commerce, Pittsburg ....................................24-89 __Psychology and Philosophy, Kansas City .................... ..History, Tonganoxie ....................................... ..Chemistry, Scammon ........................................ ....Printing, M ulberry ...................18-25-44-64-39-95-114 ..Home Economics, Benedict ..................................50 ..Commerce, Winfield ........................................73 ..English, Garnett .......................................50-132 __Industrial Education, Leonard ville .......................147 ..Commerce, Pittsburg ....................................... ...Industrial Education, Pittsburg .............26-72-73-39-97 NAME l'EAK MAJOR--AUUHKSS RAGE Marguerite Wilbert ..... Melvin liay Wilcher .... Gloria Wiles ........... Rex Wiles .............. Ernogene Wilkerson ...... Hazel Wilkins ........... Paul Halbert Wilkins .... Robert A. Wilkins ...... Bailey Arthur Williams ... Dorothy Williams .....2 .....2 .....2 ....4 .....4 .....1 .....3 .....1 .....3 3 .....2 .....1 ..Music, Pittsburg ...................................68-87-118 ..Auto Mechanics, Pittsburg ................................... ..Commerce, Pittsburg .............................45-53-85-109 ...Business Administration, Pittsburg ... ................45-95 ...Education, Kansas City ..................... ............... ...Education, Pittsburg .....................................24 ...Chemical Engineering, Walnut ............................132 ...Industrial Education, Atchison ...........................99 ...English, Pittsburg .......................................99 ...Art, Coffeyville ..................................85-50-120 ...Education, Neodesha ....................................50-121 ...Physical Education, Sedan .............................72-48 ...History, Pittsburg ......................................... ...Commerce, Wichita .......................................... Nan Avis Williamson ......... Elizabeth E. Willis.......... Don Willis .................. Alice Lucille Wilson .................1 Bessie Bereman-Wilson ................4 ..Foreign Languages, Tuenemo ........ Charles R. Wilson.................... 3 ...Foreign Languages, Pittsburg ______ Dorothy Jane Wilson ..................4....Art, Pittsburg .................... Freida Marie Wilson ..................- ___Primary Education, Valley Center . Jerome Wilson ........................2 ...History and Social Science, Newton John R. Wilson .......................2 ...Chemistry, Pittsburg .............. ...............24-47 .............95-120 .25-45-60-83-90-109 History, Girard .................. Biology, Altoona ................. Industrial Education, Pittsburg ... Home Economics, Pittsburg ......... .Commerce, Scammon ................ .Business Administration, Howard William James Wilson ................1 William Raymond Wilson ..............I Elmo Wintersteen ....................4 Marjorie Wise .......................2 Elizabeth Wisner ................. 1 Kenneth Wisner ......................4 Kathryn Rosa Wood ...................3....Home Economics, Fort Scott ............ Lloyd Grant Wood ....................1 ...Physical Education, Frontenac ........ Betty Louise Woodbury ...............1 ...Education, Pittsburg .................. Marjory La Verne Woodring I ...Physical Education, Chanute ........... Julia Marshall Woods ............... i....Home Economics, Kansas City ........... Howard Donald Woodworth .............1 ...Commerce, Stark ....................... Charles Robert Wright ...............3 ...Industrial Education, Carthage, Missouri Elizabeth Ann Wright 1 Education, Pittsburg ................. .....45 ....129 .41-126 .46 .48 .39-119 Eunice Mae Wright .......... Glenn Richard Wright ...... Harold Arthur Wright ...... Helen Wright .............. Leah Virginia Wright ...... Marvin Douglass Wright .... William Loren Wright ...... Wilma Lorene Wright ....... William Henry Wyatt ........ James Paul Wylie ........... James W. Wylie ............. Helen Maxine Wyman ........ ...liberal Science, Pittsburg ........... ....Mathematics, Pratt .................. ...Physical Education, Pittsburg ....... ...Home Economics, Carthage, Missouri ...English, Pittsburg .................. ...English, Pittsburg .................. ....Electrical Engineering, Oswego „.... 1 ...Home Economics, Oswego .............. 3 ...Chemistry, Minneola ................. .Sp. ...Printing, McCune ................... ..4 ....Physical Science, Pittsburg ........ 1 ...Geography, Pittsburg ................ ...............92 ........59-73-131 ..............136 .....45-46-68-122 ...............92 .....131 .46-132 .....59 .....24 108-132 James Yane ................. Inez Louise Yeargan ........ Donald Alvin Young ......... George Young ............... Harvey Young ............... Margaret Young ............. Helen Edith Yount .......... Venus Esther Yount ......... Clyde Youngblood ........... Georgetta Helen Zakoura Howard Zeidler .......... Mary Elizabeth Zieger .... Josephine Zilnik ........ Glen Zimmerman ......... ... 4 ..Printing, Youngstown ............................65-99-116-151 .... 4 .Home Economics, Kansas City .........................28-91 1 ...Commerce, Buffalo ................... 128 ...2 ...Business Administration, Pittsburg ......................... .4 ....Industrial Education, Louisburg .......................20-39 .. ....English, Hepler ......................................25-56-50 ..4 ....History, Galena .................................-...27-49-136 ... 2 ..Physical Education, Galena ................................48 ..1.....Business Administration, Pittsburg ................ Z 4 Home Economics, Osawatomie .. 21-50 • Chemical Engineering, Girard . 43-59-73-69-124 4 25-87 1 131 4 ..Industrial Education, Hepler 22-39 MIDUND-mOIlH THEATRES extend to K. S. T. C. Students and Faculty Compliments and Test Wishes To the Class of 1939 Farewell and FKlany Thanks GEORGE HUNTER VWU VSJWUVVWWVV t J' m mrmrm armrm’'mrm' m m-m-m-ararm-mmammmVmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrmmma We Hare a Complete Stock of Gifts For Graduation 1 JEWELRY WATCHES DIAMONDS MEET ME H EAR DIAMONDS •AV.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.VAV.VV.V.V.V.V.V.V.VV COLLEGE ACTIVITIES Complete coverage of college affairs is given regularly in the columns of and 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 readers—another indication of the general reader interest in Pittsburg’s morning and evening newspapers. The Pittsburg Publishing Co. UWVWVVVVIAVVWI BE SURE yCE’EE EIGHT €N TIME To meet those important appointments you need a watch that is true. Use Elgin or Hamilton for de- pendable time. IN STYLE To meet your love of things beautiful, select your diamond ensemble from our selection' of Granat patterns. Each one created by master designers. Generous ('redit Terms Are Available Pittsburg1 Jewelers Since 1890 Small Monthly Sums to Meet Young People’s Incomes ELGIN HAMILTON % tw W A T C H E S PITTSBURG JEWELERS Since 1890 DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT R I N G S The Home of Fine Jewelry in reproduction is the result of painstaking care in plate-making by skilled and experienced craftsmen. May your enjoyment of the 1939 Kanza be of the fullest because of the eye-appeal of good pictures faithfully reproduced. Our congratulations to Gordon and best wishes to you all. MID-CONTINENT ENGRAVING COMPANY — WICHITA THANKS! We want to thank the students for their liberal patronage. We trust that the quality of our work will merit a continuation of the same patronage during the years to come. Our keeping in touch with the advanced ideas in photography, combined with our years of experience enables us to give you distinctive service. Onr Slogan: “Where there is beauty, we take it; Where there is none, we make it.” Ferguson Studio Photograhers of Pittsburg for More Than Thirty Years Kodak Finishing Corner Sixth and Broadway MINIATURE KODAK FINISHING AND ENLARGING Modernize Your Kitilien COOK ELECTRICALLY AN ELECTRIC RANGE IS MODERN ECONOMICAL CLEAN FLAMELESS COOL FAST SEE THEM ON DISPLAY AT YOUR ELECTRICAL DEALERS KANSAS GAS and ELECTRIC CO AT YOUR SERVICE ViVWdWVWA-AVVWMWJV'-W .V.V.-, , Time Is The Truest Test of VALUE Most of our customers are old customers; friends who have demonstrated their faith in PAXTON quality over a period of many years. KANSAS CITY, KANSAS i ! i DREXEL 0997-0998 5 W.T. Foley Electric Co. i; ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES WHOLESALE 709 North Sixth St. KANSAS CITY, KANSAS WJW .V .-JWAVAVA-.V.W.SVJW. Town Talk Bread A. J. CRIPE W-VW VWWVWVWi V. .VWA-A-.VA-.W-'.W-W.-.W.-.-.W.-.WAW.-.W.V.V.W.W MOLLOY-MDE covers — produced in a plant devoted exclusively to embossed and decorated products by an organization of cover specialists — represent the highest standard in yearbook work. Specify “MOLLOY” — it's your assurance of the best. THE DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 NORTH WESTERN AVENUE CHICAGO ILLINOIS WITH A RICH BACKGROUND OF EXPERIENCE • SCHOOL AND COLLEGE PUBLICATIONS PLANNED • ILLUSTRATED AND ENGRAVED BY CREATIVE ARTISTS AND SKILLED ENGRAVERS • WORKING FAITHFULLY TO HELP YOU PRODUCE A BETTER EDITION • • THE MID-CONTINENT ENGRAVING CO. • WICHITA • KANSAS WHERE DO TOD GO FROM HERE? Lincoln Steffens said, “Everything in the world remains to be done or done over. There is not in all the world a perfect railroad. Nor a good govern- ment. Nor a sound law.” Let us add that there is nothing that you hope to do in the future that money in the bank will not help yon do or that lack of money will not hinder or prevent you from doing. Therefore, as soon as you begin earn- ing money you should begin saving money. The First State hank nf Pittsburg SEYMOURS BROADWAY AT FIFTH We maintain at all times a first class stock of smart styled ladies ready to wear, millinery, accessories and dry goods in keeping with seasonable requirements at reasonable prices. l our Patronage Is Greatly Appreciated WVWWUVUVVM ivwvw, COIGRATULATIOIS American Type Founders Sales Corporation ww JVWJWAVJV WrtvJWA y-.wAw i SEE THESE SENSATIONAL NEW TYPEWRITERS —the only portable with Floating Shift.. the all-complete machine at its best. Tinder Office Supply Phone 883 — 111 YV. 5th Pittsburg, Kansas ftiW.VVWWVWJW V.WiWWrtWJW AV, For A Tasty Lunch delivered to your room or home Phone 039 Sandwiches, Fountain Drinks, Soups, Candies, Pop Corn We Also Have Your Favorite Magazine PURE DELITE 816 North Broadway iW-V- .WJ,dV.B.V.V.VVV-.-.V.V.V.V.-- - .V-VV%WA'.V-V ,,-W.V.V.S-.V.V-,.V.,.V. .V.VV,AV.B JV,1 RIDE THE BUS This is your most economical mode of transportation. We support the college and merit your patronage. Our schedules are set up for your convenience. “DON’T HITCH HIKE—RIDE THE BUS” THE GORDON TRANSIT COMPANY MAYNARD ANGWIN, Mgr. KEY COMPANY EAST ST. LOUIS, ILLINOIS MANUFACTURERS OF KEY SAFETY HAND HOLE CAPS FOR WATER TUBE BOILERS KEY GRAPHITE PASTE AND KEY-TITE PIPE JOINT COMPOUND Corsages... “SO LITTLE TO MEAN SO MUCH” Special rates to college organizations plus free delivery is one of the reasons why BRINKMAN’S ARE THE COLLEGE FLORISTS. Brinkman’s 422 North Broadway Phone 206 r We can make you a better photograph for your applications, gifts, class pictures or for reproductions. BILL MILLER 1607 SOUTH BROADWAY (OUR PHOTO ON PAGE 70) VWW WAVVWWW VUVW VW.VVVVW, KOAM WWAVJW JVAWW.'W.SV Pittsburg’s Leading Department Store JWiJ 790 KC C OMPLETE STOCKS OF Misses’ Coats, Dresses, Furs, Hose, Gloves and Accessories THE HOME OF “Nelly Dons” “Holeproof” Hose wwvwwwv rf' r V .W.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.VV.V.V.V.V '. ■jgSj 19 , il 1 iMRli 9r m . | ■I ■ v ? S': . • .’M.,- •'] 1 I J§ i II s % 5 :: H ,j mm p jp; JfOTa fl r i j; r i |i i; • OUR PROGRAM IS TO ALWAYS GIVE “SMILING SERVICE” PITTSBURG — GIRARD The Modern Certified Performance of the “CP” Gas Range Saves Fuel, Food and Time THE OLDEST AND LARGEST BANK IN CRAWFORD COUNTY THE NATIONAL BANK OF PITTSBURG COOK BRMD MEAT PRODUCTS ARE U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED THE HULL Illi,I,111 I'll Kill; CO. Established 1885 E. V. LAN YON President O. F. SPENCER Vice-President C. O. DAVIS Vice-President E. C. WEBBER Cashier S. H. BAN YON Ass’t Cashier S. JUANITA PEASE Ass’t Cashier C. W. OSBORN Ass’t Cashier 9 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION tv THINK OF THE COLLEGE II WHEN IN NEED OF DRUGS USED BOOKS SCHOOL SUPPLIES REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS NEW AND USED RENT A TYPEWRITER 70c A WEEK—$2.50 A MONTH JOE BIETZINGER, Mgr. DROP I AT THE STUDENT HANG-OUT Cold Drinks, Sundaes, Sandwiches, School Supplies and Lunches Franklin W Ice Cream THE COLLEGIATE L. P. (FLASH) WILCOX ! CARL { BOTEFUHR FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR i WE FURNISHED MUSIC FOR THE KANZA CORONATION BALL “MODERN MUSIC IX THE COLLEGE STYLE” ERNIE WILLIAMSON 512 NORTH BROADWAY ■-V.VrtVWMJWWWrf CLOTHING SHOES and FURNISHINGS For The COLLEGE MAN SERVICE FIRST Dry Cleaning By Trained Efficient Cleaners Your Garments Are Safe While In Our Care Campus Cilieaxieirs Phone 123 1609 S. Bdwy. COMPLIMENTS OF THE BEE HIVE CAFE X. H. OTTO, Proprietor «J 514 N. Broadway |j !■ S ORAV E ! STUDIO! T H E I TiOTOG R APH ERS OF PITTSBURG, KANSAS f Irish Air Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young (’harms In southeastern Kansas where skies are true blue And the Sunsets are gorgeously hued. Where the Autumn reveals nature's colors so grand And the slow winding streams gently flow. In such beauty is found Alma Mater which boasts Of but one golden rule which she has: Always do what you think to be proper and right, And you’ve followed the rule of the School. The joy and the strife and the victories won In the gym and on Brandenburg Field It is here that her students, alumni and friends Pay their, homage to faculty strong. From the dawn of her birth and as precious today We live over and over again, A tradition so quaint known as Apple Day Fine To the founders of K. S. T. C. If all those fond memories of K. S. T. C. Are inscribed in the Great Book of Life. Wh n the last rays of sunshine sink low in the West, The crimson and gold will appear. Though mine eyes hath grown dim and near voices are faint Yet a murmuring lullaby, Softly beckons me on with a sweet melody To the loved ones I always hold dear. Gold and Crimson On the Plains of Southern Kansas, ’Neath an ever cloudless sky, Far away from surging ocean And the storm bird’s plaintive cry; With her prairies rolling westward Where the Redmen once roamed free; With her ensign proudly waving, Stands our dear K. S. T. C. Let her worthy sons and daughters For our College proudly stand, Shielding zealously her honor In one brave unbroken band; Let them hold aloft her banner With a stout and steady arm, Rallying her children round it From the city, town and farm. Let us greet the Gold and Crimson With a strong and cordial cheer; Let our hearts be ever loyal To our Alma Mater dear!