Pittsburg State University - Kanza Yearbook (Pittsburg, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1941 volume:

5 Spring, music and dancing are synonymous, it seems, and who are we to disagree. Here we see student jivers at the last school party. . . . More music, this time by the band for the procession of grads.... Dancers at the samo party.... Last march of the class of '40. ... Kappa Dolts swing out at their spring formal. . . . Students become hoboes for a day and snake dance uptown. 'So long paL says Holtman. 'Hey put this bag over there! 'Parting is such sweet sorrow. 'Where did I gather all this? HERE WE ARE AGAIN IN SEPTEMBER 1940 Zl ■fiWlita: asasflMfe itj • • • � • HERE ARE THE PEOPLE • THE PLACES • THE EVENTS • NOW TO PRESENT THEM IN Trains, buses, cars and thumbs bring many to K. S. T. C. for several days prior to enrollment. Jackie Phillips and Ann Mar- quis. eager and yet a little frightened, arrive by bus. . . . Dazed and bewildered freshmen struggle through that long and endless procedure of trying to find a course of study.... Darrel Wininger and Betty Baxter snapped stepping off the train. . . . The office hits the Jackpot after the nerve-racking ordeal of enrolling. Betty Nail, paying her tuition and fees, lets go of a littlo cash. Donald Younq casts ballot. Students attend first pep assembly. Freshmen participate in initiation. Will we ever get through? President gives annual recep ion. Kappa Delts have a friendly card game. Where does this class meet? Football boys toughen up. Pep club members do a little measuring before ordering skirts. He's getting ready to escort her home. Name, please . . Here's your ballot. Warren Mosier and Margaret McCoy attempt to study while sipping a coke. Pan-Hel entertain freshmen girls. There was a lot of food at first Y. M. picnic. “What book do you want? is a familiar question at Y. W. book exchange. Carl Beard checks out football suit. That book isn't here. Miss Marshall presides at the refreshment table. Students do a little dancing. Form line here for food. Now let's take a look at the people who do the administrative work of the school____Governor Payne Ratnor as the chief... The qoverning body, the Board of Regents . . . The late Presi- dent W. A. Brandenburg... Financial secretary. Miss Belle Provorse . . . Acting-President, Doctor Dellinger and Registrar L. A. Guthridge . . . Next, members of the Graduate Council plus Miss Jennie Walker, Dean of Women . . . And last but not least the faculty. 18 We are neither Democrats nor Republicans here, but the actions of the GOP are intoler- able, says Prof. Smith as he and Profs. German and Massey dip into the field of national politics as they indulge in their favorite pastime, known as the art of bull session. 19 Governor Payne H. Ratnor, serving his second term as chief administrator of this state, was born at Casey. Illinois, forty-four years ago. He worked his way through college as a newspaper reporter and was admitted to the Kansas bar in 1920. and two years later established his law office at Parsons. He started his political career in the state senate and was an outstanding legislator in the field of education, as well as in other activities. Since his first inaugural as governor his inter- ests and activities have boon of a variable nature. 20 REGENTS The State Board of Regents is composed of men and women outstanding in the field of educa- tion and leaders in many activities in the business and professional world in the State of Kansas. It is through this board's efforts that many of the educational opportunities of today are offered. Their chief interest is to build a better and higher type of education. Standing—Left to Right: Mis Kathorine Moot. Stenographer: W. T. Markham. Topoka: Drow McLaughlin, Paola: and Oscar S. Stauifor. Topoka. Seated: Mrs. Elizabeth Roigart. Baxter Springs: Grover Poole, Manhattan: Willis N. Kolly. Hutchinson; F. M. Harris, Chairman, Ottawa; Lostor McCoy. Gordon City: Hubert Brighton. Secretary; Mr . Donald Muir. Anthony. 21 ) W. A. BRANDENBURG L f President W. A. Brandenburg died October 19, 1940, leaving the results of thirty-seven years' work in education to attest to his strength of purpose and idealism. Since his arrival here as President in 1913. the campus of Kansas State Teachers College has grown until the observer of that time if visiting the campus now would hardly find it possible to credit such expansion. Nearly every building on the campus was made possible through his efforts and will always stand as a fitting tribute and mute testimony of that man's devotion to his chosen career. For years he fought for one ideal, the thought that some day this College would receive the university-accredited standing. Again and again he tried to bring about this recognition to the school. That crowning day came one week after his death. Although he was one of the busiest men in tho state, he always found time to talk with the students and help them with their problems. His office door was alv ays open to the student v ho wanted advice and assistance. When all others fail try me, was his favorite expression to the students. He had more school spirit and loyalty than anyone on the campus. Whenever there was any kind of game he would be there cheering, at chapel or programs he would be found in attendance. He wanted the team to win so badly that he would be seen riding in the back of a Model T Ford, leading the students in a snake dance uptown on the eve of an important game. When the football or basketball team gained a victory over a longstanding rival, and when breaking up classes was uncertain, ho was always the one to grant the unexpected half- day of freedom. Because of his loyalty, generosity and friendliness of spirit, he was known to both student and faculty member as Prexy. No. Prexy isn't dead. For in the hearts of all loyal sons and daughters of K. S. T. C., both present and past, he will always live. Miss Belle Provorse, financial secretary and secretary to the President, has directed her interests not only to her own work, but to the students' problems as well. Her tireless energy, loyalty and cooperation have contributed much to the welfare and betterment of the school. Much of the credit for the valuable and efficient service which the general office renders daily is due to Miss Provorse. Her v ork on numerous committees is a very valuable and helpful contribution to the institution. 24 Dr. O. P. Dellinger, acting-president of the college, has a versatile and unique record on this campus. Doc Dee. as he is more familiarly called by the students and faculty members, has given more years of service to this institution than any other member of the faculty, arriving here in 1909. He served as head of the Biology department from that time until last year when he took over the duties of Dean of the College. During most of these years, in addition to his work in the Biology department, he served as Chairman of the Graduate Council. With the death of the late President Brandenburg, he became acting-president for this year. This rounds out a full-fledged career in the field of education. REGISTRAR L. A. Guthridge, registrar of the College, has one of the most important positions in the administration of this schooL Into his offices goes the difficult handling of all students' records. Mr. Guthridge was formerly Director of Extension before assuming his prosont position. Standing — Lott to Right: Ernost Mahan. R. J. Smith. J. Ralph Wolls. William T. Bawdon. Soatod: L. C. Hockort, Mollident McNoil. O. P. Dolllngor. L. A. Guthridgo. C. W. Stroot. Appointed each year by the president, the Graduate Council has charge of administration and direction of graduate work. Among its duties are the selection of the teaching faculty and approval of those desiring to do graduate work. DEAN OF WOMEN Jennie C. Walker excels in College activities and associations which count for efficiency and character building among women. She has ample opportunity for a field of acquaintances as general director of Willard Hall. DEAN OF MEN'S OFFICE During the absence of Dean George Small, the duties of Director of Personnel and Doan of Men has been capably handled by the faculty members pictured below and James Foresman, secretary to the Dean of Men. Dr. C. B. Pyle is now Acting-Dean of the College. Dr. Paul Murphy Dr. C. B. Pylo Doan Walkor Dr. G. W. Woodo James Forosman (insort) INDUSTRIAL ARTS - Loft to Right: William T. Bawdcn — Hoad of Dept. Leroy Browington. Lauronce Cutler. Harry Shuto, Walter Friloy, E. W. Baxtor. H. B. Hartman. Gcorgo Braloy. Not in the picturo: A. H. Whitest!!, O. S. Hanakam- mnr. Charles Wassor. ENGLISH Standing: Waltor Pennington, Ernost Bonnott. J. Gordon Eakor. Soatod: Adolo Mohl Bumott. Dora Roborl- son. Molllcont McNoil— Hoad of Dopl.. Elmina Graham. Edna Powoll Day. OFFICE SECRETARIES - Standing: Paulino Gott. Opal Wat- son. Flo Holman. Katio Register. Mary Burkott. Soatod: Rosa- mond Atkins. Alma Casain. Not in tho picturo: Effio Embroe. Francos Hashbargcr. MUSIC — Back row: Waltor McCray — Hoad of Dopt.. Claudo Newcomb. Marforio Jackson. Edwina Fowlor. Roso Buchmann. Emilo Mlcheaux, Will J. Humblo. Front row: Ruth Stamm. Rhotia Hesselborg. Gabriolla Campboll. • In an ollort to havo a little fun at tho ox- ponso of tho faculty and studont body, wo prosont caricaturos of tomo of tho familiar pooplo on tho campus. To do this wo fea- tured some of their outstanding characteris- tics. Top. Mr. Culler and bottom. Dr. Pon- nington. 27 EDUCATION Back row: Lonnio Wood. Edgar Mondonhall. C. W. Slreot — Head of Dept. Middlo row: Vclda William� . Daphne Cross. Jane M. Carroll. Flora Holroyd. W. E. Matter. Clyde Starkoy. Ethel Peck. First row: Tholma Camagoy, Tem- plo Hill. Hallio Bonnlngton. Minnio Conloy. Gladys Rinehart. Emoxt Anderson. Porva Hughos. Calllo King. Ralph Frit . COMMERCE — Standing: Wayno Christy, Russell Myors. Mary Leo Hagomann. L. C. Gulley. Soatod: Rowena Well- man. Waltor S. Lyorla — Hoad of Dopt., J. U. Massoy. BIOLOGY — Standing: Jacob Uhrich. J. A. Tront. Harry H. Hall. Soatod: Goorgo Rugglos. Claude Loiat. May Haro. J. Ralph Wells — Hoad of Dopt. The lady looking very domuro is nono othor than Miss Hagomann . . . Dr. Uhrich of tho Biology Dopt. looks soro about aomothing . . . Dr. Lyorla. Hoad of Commorco Dopt. 28 FOREIGN LANGUAGE—Virginia McAllister. Samuol J. Pooso — Hoad of Dopt., Jarvis Bumor. HISTORY — Back row: O. F. Grubbs, S. L. Housoholdor. J. C. Straloy, O. A. Barr. R. H. Smith. Front row: F. N. Howoll. Eliiaboth Cochran. Lula McPherson. Emost Mahan — Hoad of Dept.. G. W. Trout. MATHEMATICS Standing: L. E. Curfman. Frank C. Gor- man. W. H. Hill. Seated: R. W. Hart. J. A. G. Shirk — Hoad of Dopt.. R. G. Smith. Tho love of a good iok© rat© thoso two profs caricatures. Both havo a koen sons© of wit. Prof. Grubbs is noted for his dry tonso of humor, whllo Dr. Poaso is largo and Jovial. 29 PHYSICAL SCIENCE —Back row: Edwin B. Prico. William Matthews. O. W. Chapman. E. W. Jonos. Front row: W. B. Parks. Marlon Whitnoy. Margarot Covonty. L. C. Hockert— Head oi Dept HOME ECONOMICS Josephine Marshall Head ol Dopt.. Lillian Nelson. Pearl Garrison. Louise Gibson. Annio Mar- riott. Gortrudo Wado. ART — Elsie Leitch Bowman—Head ol Dopt., Bertha Spencer. • Dr. Chapman looks vory unhappy about tho wholo thing . . . While Miss Spencor seems to bo vory chipper . . . Would you call Prol. Matthows bored with It all or that he iust doesn't care? 30 LIBRARY — Maraloa Amott Aniso Sanford. Mary Shorfy. Odolla Nation — Librarian. Nol in Iho picturo: Esthor Park. PHILOSOPHY AND PSYCHOLOGY — Paul Murphy. C. B. Pylo Hoad of Dopt.. J. A. Glaxo. GEOGRAPHY — Elsio Broomo. Eulalia Rosoborry — Hoad of Dopt.. Etolka Holt. Any student who has over talked in Iho li- brary when ho should have boon studying will know Mis Shorfy ... Dr. Pylo. Hoad of the Psychology Dopt. and Actlnq-Doan of tho Colloqe. 31 MEN S PHYSICAL EDUCATION — Charlo Morgan. Prentico Gudgoon, John Laneo. G. W. Weode — Head of Depl. WOMENS PHYSICAL EDUCATION — Standing: Minerva • Wootton. Lucille Hatlestad. Hazol Cavo. Soatod: Irma Gono Doc Woodo. known lar and wldo lor hi Novinn — Hoad ol Dopt. winning track toamt . . . Jolly Ramon Koss- lor. host dramatics director in tho stalo . . . Happy Hatloslad ol tho Womon's Physi- cal Ed. 32 SPEECH — Ramon W. Kessler. J. R. Polsma — Head ol Dept. MAILING DEPARTMENT —Mary Shay. Mary Edith Erhard. Jan© Knox, Tholma Brown. SCHOOL NURSE - Gladys Walker. SOME OF THE JANITORS — W. O. Snydor. Lenora Owoni. James Gllbort. L. A. Duncan. CAFETERIA FORCE — Floronco Board. Francos Gaddis. E. Dollar. Zelda Ralph. Nellio Durban. Mrs. Konsko. Esthor McEntiro. Mrs. Ozbum. Rothia Schultz. Mrs. Maud Simp- son — Managor. The caricature is of Jamos Gilbert, bettor known as Jim. Ho is tho person you see so oiton in the postollico mailing room. 33 BOB BRILEY PRESIDENT The students of this campus selected one of the finest members of the stu- dent body to lead them this year as Student Council prexy — Bob Briley. Bob is one of the most poised public speakers on the campus and has the ability to handle all typos of situ- ations with ease and confidence. Undor his quidancc the council has sponsored many activities of benefit to the students. Among the activities sponsored by the group wore Ladies Knight, Hobo Day, all-school parties, varsity dances, free shows, student chapels and elections. The council selected Esther Packard for vice president; Betty Campbell, secretary; and Elmer Milligan, treas- urer. Miss Lula McPherson was the sponsor of the group. STUDENT COUNCIL AI McCluro Rav Laneo Joo Begando Graco Hood Batty Campbell Bill Moroy Art Prlnco Esther Packard )ano Baxtor Rogor Sllnkman Elmor Milligan Robert Briloy 35 Now slow down a minuto and take a look at the pictures of your class- mates. . . . These are the people you suffered and flunked with in those finals. What a thought! ... In these pages, you will find students ranging from the sophisticated seniors to the floundering freshmen. ... If you see yourself staring out of a feature pic- ture in here don't be discouraged but koep it and show it to your grand- children as positive proof that you went to college. 36 Here's your chance to find that certain person's picture. You will learn to your amaze- ment that Suzy Slick is a senior and not a shy freshman. Jack Foresman and Don Griffin don't seem to care much, while Betty Blum seems vitally interested in the discussion. 37 • Francos Bakor Mary Ball Mary Elizabeth Barboro Emory Barkor Barbara Ballon • Emost Beadle Gamoll Bloom camp Danny Bottoro Ephnor Bowin Wilma Breckonridgo • Belly Briley Roborl Briloy Carl Brink Phillip Brink Marion Buckloy Betty Campboll Maurice Caniiold Madolino Carloton Mary Carloton Joe Carponlor Ava Noll Clay Julos Clemans Fred Clemons Darrel Cochran Mary M. Colos Jano Baxtor Ruth Delaine Collins Virginia Cooper Mary Corporan Harold Cotnor 38 ElbAS H U K N- l N V II II TJ=mm Botty Coullor Martha Ana Crosson Nancy Dalton • Botty Davis Fay Mosollo Dcgon Hazel Dofonbaugh Wilda DoNiso Lois Dickey Carl Dixon Mczollo Dixon lamos Doorcs Eilcon Doorcs OFFICERS Mack McCormick, vico president Jane Baxter, president Botty Campboll. Student Council Anna Ruport. treasurer Bill Morgan, Board ot Publications Mary Carloton, secretary • Eslhor Doores Charlos Downing Koiih Dugan Hazel Edyvean Mildred Elrod Rollio Emmitt Howard Floming Lucille Ellis Margaret Forosman Virginia Fountain Holon Gaddis Lee Goodwin Charles Gardnor William George Roborl Graham • Harold Gray Morris Grcenstreet Robert Groor Kont Grubbs Carl Gump • Botty Hacknoy William Holliday Dale W. Halo Holon Hammorton Marie Hardon • Erlo Haring Dalo Harwood Hugh Horring Maureen Hillor Nadine Hirni 40 Grace Hood Lillian Davis-Hood Myrna Homborgor • Robert Huoston Dorothy Huffington Oron Ison Thurman Jackson Virgil Jamos Richard Joiforis Joane Johnson Ellsworth Johnston Wilma Johnson Joe DeSpain hard at work in tho wood-working class planing down a book-end. This collogc has ono oi tho finest Industrial Arts de- partments in tho country. John Johnston Konnoth Johnston Hilda Julian Graco Kore Phil Klerl Helen Knowlos Mary L. Kochor Georqc Koon Woodrow Kraraor Virginia Kunshok • Merle LaMar Paul Landers Richard Lawry Marjorie Lvaman Loland Lonhart • Joy Linn Lowell Long Loren Lopoman Edwin Lowo Donna Loy John E. Lybergor Mack McCormick Elma McKinnoy Ray McKinnoy Robort McKnlght Charles McWilliams Katio Magnotti Ruth Magoo Jano Major Dorothy Mangrum 42 Marjorie Manqrum Lois Mario Marlin Kathorino H. Matsuoka Hazol Maugans Alono Michio Elmer Milligan O Lillian Mills Laurel Mink Jack Mitchell • Thomas Monnlnger Jack Morgan Emosl Morgan Roy Scott sits calmly pound- ing tho koys as if it was the easiest thing to do while most of us poor typ- ists tear our hair end loco our roligion whon wo loso our fingers in the koyboard. • Bill Morgan Helen Mooro Margaret L. Myrick James Needham Louise Nelson • Perry Nolson Jano O'Connell Webster Olson Bob Osbomo Avis Parsons • Alice Passmore Jonnio Kao Paulon Martha Lou Payno Quentin Pease Forest L. Penny • Paul Porklns Ben Pritchard Bertram Pyle Margaret Reed Byrda Reod • Marvin Rood Joe Roilly Bornico Reynolds Harold Riio Leo Robinson Jamos Rose Mirza Rodda Anna Rupert Lot William Sailors Sarah Sample 44 Max Schiololbusch Samuol P. Schmidt Jack Scholfiold Dorsoy Scott Roy Scott Marjorio Sooloy • Goldie Marie Sharp Jack Shaw Dolores Showard • Alberta Shoomakor Ray Shonk John Shular Virginia Nesbitt Is shown horo doing a little plain and lancy skotching in the art doparlmont.. . . K.S.T.C. has many fine artists among the student body. Mary Shular Bill Shuto Edward Skaggs ]. Marquis Smith Paul Smith • Z. n. Smith Rowena Sohosky Richard Spann Kathryn Spoil Suo Sponcor © Edward Stovons Wilton Stowart Maxino Stocking Norland Strawn Max Strublo • Nonotah Sunloy Rowland Swoaringin Ernest Swisher Shirlov Thomas Duano Thompson © Gerald Thompson Maxino Thompson Goraldino Thompson Ethclda Thomas Maudlno Troop • Judson Waggonor Margary Waggonor Mary Louixo Wagamon Robert Wait Gortrudo Walkor 46 Ed Wooks Esthor Woatcrvolt Mary Morqarot Whoolor Joseph White Betty Willis Marjorio Wiso Holon Wright Paul Wright Robort Wriqht Hidoochi Yamada Dorothea Bell Flakor Alta Hondorickson • Janet Walton Caroota Roberts Myrtle Gowor Betty Foroman Horo's Harmon Holtman in ono of the training cubs used at Iho local airport. Filty students aro enrolled in tho Hying coursos. . . . Thoy aro tho onos you hoar zooming around overhead. Bernard Allen Rolland Allcrman Martha Andorson Mary Louise Atkins Mary Barker Harold Barrow Lcsllo Baxtor Marjorie Baxter Frances Beauchamp Rosalee Bceny loo Bogando lack Bonnor Mary E. Bennott Irono Bost Betty Blum Lawronce Bowyer Adolia Bradford Verdon Breshon Homer Brigance John Buoss Joan Burko Lewis Buttron Bette Jcanno Byers Kathryn Calhoun Eugono Carter Helen Caskoy Wondall Chapman Earl Clemans Connie Cockerill Dillard Cox Wilma Callahan Marv Crouch Jack Daily Vivian Daniols Mary Ellen Dines Roborta Donaldson Mary Edith Erhard Jonnibol Evans Virginia Fenogllo Jack Forcsman Eva Frederick Jeanette Gardnor 48 • Ruth Gatcholl O Donald Griffin • Milo Hcatwolo • Frances Householder Howard Goorgo Martha Hall Billio Heimdale Frank Horn Shirloy Gibbs Arthur Hamilton Paul Holblg Frances Hunt Karl Giessman Daniel Hanschu Margarot Holman Paulino Jackson Eugenia Giovagnoli Lewis Harl Willi Hombroo Emest Justico Jacqueline Goro Kenneth Harloy Charles Hill John Kelso OFFICERS Harold Slinkman. rlco president Charles Ray. troasuror Bonnio Joan Millor. secretary Esther Packard. Studont Council Joe Begando. president Donald Young. Board of Publication� Mildrod Kellner Harloy Kinq Melvin Kodas Naomi Klopinqor Vaughn Kyqor Milton Krlng Robert Krioqor John Lanco Blaino Lasloy Jane Lauqhlin Bill Lawronco Argoi Elii� Loe • Enoch Light Treasure Lloyd Tom Loltu8 Audroo Lois Longston Victor McCabe Hoion McKinney • Audrey Mtekens Bonnie Millor Glon Miller Lloyd Millor Mary Naccarato Trasie Naccarato o Botty Nall Frank Jamoson Waynona Nowcom Margaret Orr Esther Packard Velma Pazzi Charles Ray Julia Poqson Mary K. Roil� Dortha Richards Albort Ridlon Lila Royor BUI Ronsick Mary E. Schwab Loonard Sollsmanberger Mary Shay Jennie Shaldon Rose Shular 50 Q William Steele Harry Stryker Goorgo Swearingon Betty Taylor William Trimmell Wayne Umbarger • Ernest Smith Robert Sims Victor Smith Harold Slinkman William Sollitt Wayne Sparks • Carl Petorman Earllno Uttor Lorono Wadsack Edythc Whitwell Wilma Wickstrum Wilma Wright • Howard Woodworth Nadino Zanona Darrell Winningor Eleonora Zeller France� Yancio Josephino Zitnlr Darrell Cochran and Shir- ley Ann Gay tako a litti� timo out botweon cuos in the rohoarsals ol Ghosts'' to catch up with their home-work. • James Anderson Floroin Babb Matticlairc Bagloy Ronald Bailoy Glon Baptist Frank Barono Virginia Barrott Botty Barthol Georgo Boggs Jean Boll Betti© Bottorif Marjorie Brickor Harold Brodock HaZollo Buck Jack Byors Maurice Cable Marjorio Calhoun Harvey Carney • Kenneth Colyor Richard Carpentor Cliilord Castor Weldon Chapman Georgo Cloland Virginia Collins Jack Connoll Warron Cramer Orval Daniols Audrey DoLapp Dorothy Dittman Doris Doltinger O Eva Dorsey Harold Doty John Duncan Maxino Erickson Nellie Fadlor Shirley Fegort John Ferguson Holon Flynn Louiso Foster Gwendolyn Frazior Virginia Gilbert Helen Glazo 52 iha s mu i‘—n-w e j; ; n r u r t t-hh e e 9 Jack Gorlon Marjorie Gould Darleno Gray Charles Green Margaret Hanes John Kayos Dorothy Hicks Marvin Hollonbcck Claire Hubort Graco Ison Lawronco Johnson Kathloon Karas Lacoy Konl Robert Konton Mary Kilgor Dolvaguino Kilmer Herbert Knowles Ruth Kruckonborg • Ruth Kublor Mary Kuoblcr Stephen Kynas Opal Larkoy Lujcan Llopman Mildred Lesson OFFICERS Gorald Smith, vice president Paul Mathews, Board of Publications John Forguson. secretary Rogor Slinkman, Student Council Jean Canfield, treasurer Bill Moroy. prosidont Vona LovoU Dorothy McDonald Nadino Mcllwralh Rosalie Machetta Dorothy Mallicoat Wilma Mallory a Jessie Markol Gone Martin Ellen Morrisey Mcarlo Mason Julia Mathews Paul Matthows Rcbort Miller Harold Mitcholl Charlon Mobloy Myrllo Mohnoy Betty Montgomery Bonnie Montgomery • Bill Moroy Mary Morgan Ruth Palo Earl Porry Virginia Plgg William Pest Gerald Pridoaux Art Princo Nina Proctor Annio Provorso Botto Dean Quior Botty Rand O Bob Randlo Harold Rlslau Elizaboth Rosnor Botty Rykor Zella Schaub William Shinklo Emajoan Shy Richard Simon Volma Simons Wilbur Shoop Rogor Slinkman George Smith 54 FORTY-THREE • Margaret Shaughnossy Willa Lciflor Gerald Smith Norma Stone Mary Jo Stricklin Virginia Suttee • Gonoviovo Timi Francos Townsond Bonnio Travis John Trout Doris Van Duscr Noland Wallaco O Morgan Warzol Paul Wellington Max Willhlte Leland Boono Drury Love lack Hoskins o Bob Shuto Dolyda Asbury Glen Floyd William Millington Nadino Johnston Ruth Gorham Frank Tatham does his daily duties on tho linotype in the Printing department. . . . Tho six machines aro in constant uso in display and nowspaper composi- tion. • Margaret Aiken Jack Barber Leonard Banz Raymond Banz Bolty Baxlor Barbara Beauchamp Juanita Bodone • Alico Bonnott Mary Boat Wilma Bolton Naida Brannum Opal Brayton Norman Brcckonridgo Robert Briggs O Geraldine Bums Leroy Cartor La Vorna Castorman Naida Chandlor Louise Chkldross Wana Lou Collings Lorna Chubb • Margaret Corporon Jack Cox Virginia Crowo Wilma Dean Virginia Dollard Louise Donahoo Clara Doty • Doris Downard Gayle Eflin Laurel Ellsworth Frank Emory Joe Field Carrio Ford Fannie Galldc Bill Hankammor Leona Hartzlield Ruth Hemphill Margaret Hayes Joyce Honny Pearl Hite Geraldine Hopkins • Wilma Houts Elmaqono Kickel Barbara Huiiman Juno Ketchum Mary Korr Roso Koestor Floy Kygar 56 Louis Larchor Carol Leedy Juno Lowe Gono McClarrinon Margaret McCoy Tholma McDonald |Wanda Maior Mardoll Mangrum lames Marchbanks Evelyn Massamann Olivan Marquis C’ifford Mattivi Lois Moaso Tod Myors Glonna Miller Dale Milligan Betty Mills Dean Mink Alice Moore John Morgan Eleanor Mundt Anna Naccarato Margaret Nall Botty Navarro Margarot Naylor Melvin Nios Juanita Noel Angoline O'Korn Helen Otto Madlyn Osterlolt Lora Park Donald Patrick Dorris Pennington Art Peterson Jacklo Phillips OFFICERS Norman Breckonridge. vlco president Ray Lance, president Madlyn Ostorlelt, secretary H. B. Cheyne, Board oi Publications Barbara Williams, treasurer A1 McCluro. Student Council • Evolyn Pitta George Pylo Louiso Pylo Anlla Ray Ivan Roeso Bob Risoling Doris Ristau 9 Ida Rush Mary Russoll Marvin Russoll Ina Sadlor Valjoan Soymour Albortlno Scott Gladys Scott 9 Maxlno Scott Doris Shaft Bill Sill Charlotto Sparks Marglo Smith Clio Stono Lois Totor Mary Turner Lewis Umor Mildrod Van Arsdalo Bovorly Vorcogllo Mario Vohart Catherine Vignatalllo Elizabeth Walkor 9 Bobby Weathers Bothlo Weeso Marjorie Wheeler Anna Wilbert Ray Williamson Lois Williamson Wilma Williamson • Don Wilson Kathryn Wilson Mary Winklor Reba Wyatt Chloe Young Botty lorroll Owen MacLoan 9 Mario Kyle Gladys Hobson Koith Sutton Lorono Blako Harlan Coalnoy Robert Forbos Lola Barkor 58 • Wayne Delavan Richard Greer Gordon Hammick Annabel Householder 9 Billie Ann Hullo Motile Cloud Husion lames Hutson Franklin Lanior Loonard Miller Horbort Miller Jack Overman Bovorly Rankin • Edna Johnston Reid Wallaco Smith Clyde Starkoy Lonnie Wood Since you've seen your picture in the class section why not pause now and see your Greek picture? If you're not a Greek why not stop and look any- way, you paid for the book you might as well see what is in it. . . . It is in those organizations that lasting friend- ships are made, jobs are acquired and many good times arc had. . . . Officers get a double feature as their pictures are featured. ... As a fitting climax, the Panhel and Inter-frat council pictures are reproduced. 60 The custom in olden times was to gather around the wassail bowl to drink to one's health and who are we to go against our ancestors' customs? Here we see a few of the better known Greeks gathered around a bowl of punch in a moment of relaxation. 61 ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA Francos Hunt Betty Brackett Body Davis Lois Thompson President Treasurer Secretary Secretary Alpha Sigma Alpha, a national social sorority founded November 15, 1901, at Farmville, Virginia, is a char- ter member of the Association of Educational Soror- ities. Eta Eta chapter was organized at Pittsburg, July 9, 1920. Alpha Sigma Alpha has for its purpose the fourfold object: physical, intellectual, social and spiritual development. A willingness to participate in many activities has kept Alpha Sigma Alpha in a promi- nent position on this campus for many years. Following the three year plan, the first year regional meetings are held; the second, chapter inspection; the third, national convention. Girls who were class officers, Kanza queens and maids of honor, members and officers of honorary fraternities, cheerleaders, editors and business man- agers of the Collegio and the editor of this year's Kanza are among the members. Formal dances, teas, parties, picnics, serenades and receptions are a few of the activities. Dolores Sheward was registrar; Donna Loy, collegi- ate representative; Mary Jane Keller, chaplain; and Mary Katherine Reiff is editor for all sorority publi- cations. The advisors are Dr. Jane Carroll and Mrs. Perva Hughes. The sponsors are Miss Eulalia Roseberry, Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Weede. Patronesses are Mrs. W. A. Brandenburg, Mrs. C. F. Spencer, Mrs. S. J. Pease, Mrs. E. V. Lanyon, Mrs. C. O. Davis, Mrs. John Ira Clemens, Mrs. F. M. Oerter, Mrs. H. J. Veatch. Mrs. G. E. Hutchinson is housemother. First Row: (Top to bottom) Frances Hunt Maxino Humbard Bolty Baxter Bolty Nelson Margarot McCoy Lillian Mills Billie Louise Hoimdalo Second Row: Betty Davis Marjorie Baxtor leanotto Gardnor Betty Jo Coultor Virginia Sutteo Naida Brannum Third Row: Botty Brackett Barbara Huffman Joyco Hennoy Barbara Batton June Lowe Kathleon Karns Fourth Row: Doloros Sheward Mrs. Porva Hughes Margaret Naylor Olivan Marquis Suo Spencer Marjorio Leamun Fifth Row: Donna Loy Ruth Lou Kruckonburg Grace Ison Martha Lou Payno Naida Chandler Dorothy Huffington Sixth Row: Mary Kathorino Roill Nadine Himi Nadine Cavanagh Jackie Phillips LaVerna Castorman Connio Cocke rill Botto Dean Quior 63 Holon Caskey Rowena Sohosky Mario Hardon Clairo Luclllo Hubort President Vico Prosidont Socrotary Treasurer Phi Mu Gamma, a fine arts sorority, embraces the four fine arts: music, dance, art and speech. The or- ganization was founded at Hollins College, Virginia, 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. In the spring of each year Phi Mu Gamma presents a recital. This year's recital was given by Marie Harden, soprano. Phi Mu Gamma is a social as well as a professional sorority. Many teas, musicals, receptions, parties and dances are given each year by the organization. The girls participate in many extra-curricular activ- ities on the campus. Through Phi Mu Gamma, loyalty to ideals is fos- tered, lasting friendships are formed and a bond of fellowship is forged which can never be broken. Ramon Kessler is honorary sponsor. Members on the faculty are Miss Ruth Stamm, Miss Irma Gene Nevins, Miss Elsie Bowman, Miss Louise Gibson and Mrs. Minerva Wootton. Patronesses are Mrs. A. H. Lan- yon, Mrs. McKinley Akey, Mrs. F. W. Brinkerhoff, Mrs. W. H. Seymour, Mrs. L. H. Albus, Mrs. George Mackie, Jr., Mrs. B. F. Daughtery, Mrs. H. H. Seymour, Mrs. Ira Clemens, Mrs. L. K. Timmons, Mrs. George Net- tels, Mrs. C. E. Banta, Jr., Mrs. Paul Murphy. Mrs. Daisy Scott is housemother. First Row: (Top to bottom) Helen Caskoy Martha Andorson Bovcrly Vorcoglio Holon Glaxo Wilma Joan Doan Socond Row: Rowona Sohosky Francos Householder Loo Goodwin Hclon McKinney Jonnio Rao Paulon Body loan Navarre Third Row: Naomi Kloplngor Claire Luclllo Hubert Betty Barthol Maxine Scott Mary Margaret Colos Francos Townsend Fourth Row: Jacquo Goro Norma Dao Stono Julia Ann Pogson Mardollo Mangrum Mildred Van Arsdalo Filth Row: Mario Harden Lucilio Ellis Louise Pylo Mary Ellon Dinos Lois Totor PHI MU GAMMA 65 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA lonnibol Evan� Virginia Fountain Avi� Parsons Virginia Coopor Vico Prosldont Troasuror President Socrotary Sigma Alpha Iota, national professional music fra- ternity for women, founded in 1903 at Ann Arbor, Michigan, is the oldest and the largest fraternity of its kind in the United States. The total membership is near twelve thousand, including 72 active chapters and 25 alumnae chapters. This fraternity is professional in character, upholding the highest musical standards and ideals. S. A. I. members are chosen for outstanding musical ability and a high scholastic standing. Honorary member- ship is confined to artists, composers and teachers of national and international renown. Alpha Kappa chapter, established in Pittsburg in 1930, was the first to be established on the campus of a teachers college. The chapter gives two formal recitals annually, the MacDowell Recital and a Formal Recital. Each month the chapter presents a recital in fulfillment of the constitutional requirements, one of which is presented entirely by the pledges. Members in the faculty are Miss Rose Buchmann, Miss Eugenia Johnson, Miss Rhetia Hesselberg, Mrs. Edwina Fowler and Dr. Millicent McNeil. Patronesses are Mrs. Walter McCray, Mrs. J. T. Stewart, Mrs. J. W. Overbay, Mrs. Charles Dubois, Mrs. F. E. Dor- sey, Dr. Millicent McNeil, Mrs. Ben Weir, Mrs. C. F. Spencer, Mrs. C. S. Newman, Mrs. Claude Newcomb, Mrs. Dan Bates, Mrs. W. H. Millington, Mrs. Frank Freeto and Mrs. Otto Markham. First Row: (Top to bottom) Avis Parsons lonnibel Evans Audrey DoLapp Jane Baxter Botty Montgomery Second Row: Virginia Cooper Evolyn Massmann Helen Otto Gayle Ellin Botty Doll Mills HaZello Buck Third Row: Virginia Fountain Rosaloo Bceny Charlotte Sparks Lois Mac Williamson Billie Louise Hoimdalo Marjorie Gould Fourth Row: Elma Jean McKinnoy Virginia Barrett Winilrod Evans Eva May Dorsoy Jeannio Miller QTDMA AT DTI A T 67 SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Gloria Wllos Dorothy Mangrum Lorono Blako Wilma Callahan Socrotary Vico Prosidont Treasurer Prosldont Sigma Sigma Sigma, a national education sorority, was founded at Farmville, Virginia, on April 20, 1898. The sorority is composed of 33 active chapters and 46 alumnae chapters located throughout the United States. Sigma Sigma Sigma is a charter member of the Association of Education Sororities. Chi chapter was established at Pittsburg in 1922 and was one of the first sororities organized on the campus. The purpose of Sigma Sigma Sigma is to establish among its members a perpetual bond of friendship, to develop in them strong womanly character, and to impress upon them the high standards of the teaching profession. Among the Tri Sigs have been Kanza queens, Kan- za and Collegio editors, class officers, members and officers of honorary fraternities and of the Y. W. C. A. Twice in the last three years, members of the chap- ter have won the Scholarship Ring which is awarded each year by the National Council to the girl having the highest scholastic record. The dances, formals, teas, bridge parties and picnics make happy memories for every Tri Sigma. Our sponsors are Miss Hazel Cave and Dr. Rowena Wellman. Patrons and Patronesses are Dr. and Mrs. J. Ralph Wells, Dr. and Mrs. O. A. Hankammer, Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Street and Dr. and Mrs. Alpha H. Kenna. Mrs. Jean Bishop is the housemother. First Row: (Top to bottom) Wilma Callahan Marjorio Man gram Botty Blum Martha Hall Botty Nall Second Row: Ruth Dolaino Collins Mary Ellon Bonnott Dorothy Hicks Zolla Schaub Goldie Marie Sharp Third Row: Paulino Jackson Margarot Holman Laurol Holon Ellsworth Goraldine Thompson Wilma Williamson Fourth Row: Mary Jo Stricklin Marjorie Scoley Jussio Morkol Joan Martin Margarot Nail Filth Row: Shirloy Thomas Botty Byors Mary M. Korr Mary Wagaman Ratio Magnotti SIGMA SIGMA- SIGMA 69 Loft to Right: Mary Crouch. Margaret Hanos. Ctholda Thoma . R o M'Lis Koostor. Miss Gabriolla Campbell. PI KAPPA SIGMA Pi Kappa Sigma stands as the pioneer in the field of National Educational Sororities. It was founded November 17, 1894, at Ypsilanti, Michigan. It has 27 chapters, grouped in six dis- tricts with a membership of five thousand, and 25 alumnae chapters. Alpha Beta Chapter was established at Pittsburg in May, 1928, and belongs to District V. The purpose of Pi Kap is to help strengthen character and to prepare for living, whether the chosen field be that of educational science or otherwise. Whatever the field, the requisite qualities for real success, joy of living and joy in working are the same. Alpha Beta chapter though quite small has been steadily growing the last three years. The grade standard, teas, parties, breakfasts, regular meetings all help in achieving the desired goals. Officers were Mary Crouch, president; Margaret Hanes, vice president; Ethelda Thomas, secretary; Betty Hendricks, treas- urer. Miss Gabriella Campbell is sponsor. Patronesses are Mrs. S. D. DeLapp, Mrs. W. S. Lyerla, Mrs. Hugh McGuire. Loll to Right: Ruth Magoo. Mary Kilgor, Juno Kotchum. Nadine Zanona. Doris Dollingor. Ernajoar.e Shy. THETA SIGMA UPSILON Theta Sigma Upsilon was established as a national sorority at Emporia, Kansas, and is a member of the Association of Educational Sororities. Epsilon Chapter was established on this campus in 1923. The aim of Theta Sigma Upsilon is the establishment of a sisterhood whose five-fold object is the physical, intellectual, social, ethical and spiritual development of its members. The open motto is The Higher Good. Among Theta members have been Student Council presi- dents, Kanza Queens and members and officers of honorary fraternities. Teas, dances, picnics and parties are given often. Officers were Ruth Magee, president; Grace Thomas, vice president; Mary Kilger, secretary-treasurer; Lila Royer, editor; Emajeane Shy, rush captain. Miss Frances Hashbarger is the sponsor. Patronesses are Mrs. O. P. Dellinger, Mrs. J. U. Massey, Mrs. E. K. Smith, Mrs. F. S. Robison, Mrs. Adele Burnett, Miss Elmina Graham and Miss Virginia McAllister. Mrs. Gertrude Graver is the housemother. 71 KAPPA DELTA KAPPA Jack Benner Harold Doty Rogor Slinkman Harry Grabor Troasuror Secretary Vico President Prosidont The beginning of Kappa Delta Kappa lay in the hopes of six freshmen to oppose the tyranny of the upper classmen. These six segregated themselves and formed a fraternity in the fall of 1926 and a state charter was granted on April 14. 1927. Almost immediately members of Kappa Delta Kappa began to interest themselves in the activities of cam- pus life in a serious way and succeeded in electing its members to many of the political offices in the school. This idea has been carried forward and never has a year passed when Kappa Delta Kappa mem- bers have not aided materially in the operation of student affairs. The fraternity has stressed good scholarship as one of the qualifications for a good fraternity man. and it has also encouraged its members to enter into all extra-curricular activities. This year the fraternity took first place in the men's division of the Kanza Stunt Fest with the Kappa Delta Kappa quartet. This quartet has sung on many other occasions. An extensive social program is carried on during the year. This includes one party a month, two formals a year, and the annual Founder's Day Banquet. The pledges for the second semester were Dale Clark, George Cleland, Jack Foresman (president), Karl Geissman (vice president). Bill Hankammer, Morris Lee, Gene McClarrinon, Wayne Sparks, and Lee Whiteman (secretary-treasurer). The pledges were very active in all fraternity affairs. First Row: (Top to bottom) Harry Graber Paul Helbig Frod Kemberly Thomas Monningor Second Row: Rogor Slinkman Darrol Winningor Dr. Samuol J. Pease Enoch Light Dr. O. W. Chapman John Kelso Third Row: Harold Doty Jimmy Duncan Miss Mary Loo Hagomann Tod Myors Loonard Sollmanborgor Glonn Baptist Fourth Row: Jack Bonnor Harold Slinkman Don Wilson Marvin Rood Loslio Baxtor Jack Byers KAPPA DELTA KAPPA 73 Van Cochran Rowland Swoarlnqln Howard Goodwin Marlon Buckloy Vico Prosidont Prosidont Sontlnol Sccrotary-Troasuror Phi Sigma Epsilon was founded in Emporia, Kansas, in 1910 and is one of the oldest National Teachers College Social Fraternities. Beta chapter was founded in 1925 as a local fraternity known as Pi Sigma Ep- silon. It became a national affiliate in 1927. There are fifteen chapters of Phi Sigma Epsilon on campuses in the middle west. A good scholastic standard is required for member- ship and all are encouraged toward higher scho- lastic achievements. The chapter enthusiastically enters into athletics, student administration and other extra-curricular ac- tivities of the college. Many of the outstanding ath- letes are listed on the chapter roll. Through a well-rounded program of social and extra- curricular activities Phi Sigma Epsilon offers to its members a better intellectual, social and physical development. Included in the social events are the Annual Phi Sig Frolic, two formal dances, numerous house parties and the Alumni Homecoming Banquet. Sponsors are Miss Ruth Stamm, Miss Louise Gibson, Dr. R. G. Smith, Professor H. V. Hartman, and Profes- sor R. L. Schwanzle. Honorary members are Prof. Frank C. German, James Steele, Mac Steele and Gabby Street. I Fir� ! Row: (Top to boltom) Rowland Swearingin Thomas Sood Emsst Smith Jack Walker Doylo Burch Second Row: lames Needham Logan Guffoy Porry Nelson Robert Groor Phil Friskol Morris Mitcholl Third Row: Marion Buckley Edwin Wilbert Stafford Gabourie Glen Abel Harry Stephonson Phil Iannotta Fourth Row: Bill Morey Ray Sours Woodrow Kramer John Johnston Frank Jameson Pat Leon Filth Row: Robert Steen Jack Hughes Robert Pumpolly Bertio Van Cochran Ralph Taylor pu.L_Q.ir. m a _ro 75 Charles Gardner Joo DeSpain Martin Showard James Lockwood Treasurer Vico Prosidont Socrotary President Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity was founded at War- rensburg, Missouri, in 1920, and is the oldest and largest of the national Social-Professional Education Fraternities found on teachers college campuses. Epsilon chapter was organized at Kansas State Teachers College as local fraternity in 1920, known as Phi Sigma Kappa until May 4, 1924, when it be- came a chapter of Sigma Tau Gamma, national fra- ternity. The chapter sponsors social events throughout the school year for its members and strives to promote the interests of the student body by entering into athletics, student administration, and extra-curricular activities of the College. Annually, the chapter pre- sents Easter on Parade, a combination of a style and variety show for the general public. Professor O. F. Grubbs has been the official faculty sponsor since the organization of Epsilon chapter in 1920. Dr. Jacob Uhrich is the other sponsor. Charter members of Epsilon chapter were Walter M. Wallack, Harold P. Brandenburg, Gail B. Simpson, James K. Baker, Ermal Whitesitt, Delman O'Heim, Charles L. Stroup. Kenneth Gibson, Grant B. Gibson, Clair E. Montee, Marion C. Warren, Victor Kriekhaus, Nelson M. Connett, John Downing and Wilbert Hay- ward. First Row: (Top to bottom) James Lockwood William Shuto Warren Van Dyko Howard Flominq Martin Showard Second Row: Joe DoSpaln Robert Forbes Jack Hoskins Warren Hopkins Carl Goorgo Hal Scott Third Row: Charles Gardner Melvin Kodas Robert Shuto Bill Cox Drury Lovo Willie Hembree Fourth Row: Ray Martin Waldon McCoy Harlan Coatney William Millington Robort Voss Mack Collins Fifth Row: Milo Heatwolc Hank Monghini Danny Boltoro Konnoth Hunt Jack Barber Jack Broadhurst 77 Paul Holbig Louis LoChoin Harry Grabor Bob Vo S3 James Lockwood Warren Hopkins Rowland Swoarinqln Robori Groor Marion Buckloy Drury Lovo The Council this year has succeeded in effecting a closer relationship between the individ- ual fraternities. The annual inter-fraternity formal was held March 7 with the cooperation of the fraternities. The Council brings out any new ideas that would prove beneficial to the organizations. The officers this year were Bob Voss, president; Marion Buckley, vice president; Paul Helbig, secretary-treasurer; Russell B. Myers, sponsor. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL 78 Claire Lucilio Hubert Marian Ida Moroland Mary Crouch Francos Hunt Holon Caskey Donna Loy Mary Ellon Bonnott Wilma Callahan Mary Jo Stricklin Emajoanno Shy Ruth Magee Grace Thomas The Council has successfully carried out a well-planned program, including a formal dance and Thanksgiving and Christmas projects for the needy. This year the Council will give a trophy to the sorority with the highest scholastic average. Frances Hunt was president; Wilma Callahan, vice president; Ruth Magee, secretary; Mary Crouch, corre- sponding secretary; Helen Caskey, treasurer; Miss Lulu McPherson, advisor. PAN HELLENIC 79 Life on th© campus as you like to see it and as it is easiest to remember. Dramatics hits a new high this year. Some of the Pep Club's activities of the year . . . Safety for the future. Lines that we are all too familiar with ... Some crowning events in the school year . . . The Collegio and the Kanza. two best publications on any campus . . . Ten of the most beauti- ful girls in the United States . . . The best-looking campus in the state. 80 This comely young lady stands gazing at the most beautiful soot on the campus, the college lake. When in the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love and the feeling is mutual, this spot is one of the favorite places of romanticism. 81 OF THE YEAR A new high in the field of drama was reached this year as some of the most entertain- ing and better-known plays were given under the able di- rection of Prof. Ramon Kessler. The Junior play, laugh-riot, Brother Rat ran for two nights. A scene from it with Bud Prideaux and Jane Bax- ter .. . The summer play, a comedy. The Youngest with Bob Maurer and Isabelle Foreman . . . Henrik Ibsen's drama. Ghosts, displayed some of the finest acting and direction seen on this campus. Below, Art Prince, Bob Maurer and Jane Major. Sinclair Lewis' timely drama It Can't Happen Here was presented to the student body last spring with remarkable success . . . Another scene from the comedy hit Brother Rat. Authentic costumes from the Broadway show were used in this production ... The third of the three sets used in Brother Rat . . . The other two members of Ghosts, Shirley Ann Gay and Darrell Cochran . . . 83 -VU..'-' h bon ir, °‘ « • for, Hay: ,OOUX 'J ,am„ oi too togW l“ ' ‘ “ •- ......................... - a Jack. Ruth. Jerry and Bob really got up rush lot seals as � Just boloro aWrb08 Oh boy! Snake dance. Moro fun! Bui you acho aft Snc o da; dance the college Movo ovor sardines you haven't a chance. Inside the bus on the football trip the air about thoir cheerloading lleeP- some younolt «orno 86 CBrrliflralf for ffrarblna ' S« ■ • ,■ , Suj (Striilt KJ.S.C. PlII.V..,. ,. It is now possible for a stu- dent to obtain a minor in Safety Education here at K. S. T. C. . . . One of the be- ginning tests in the driving school, driving through the lanes. . . . State highway pa- trolmen teaching a class. . . . The dual controlled car. . . . Certificates for teaching the course given to our friend Gus Gorilla, the best student in the country. . . . Interior view of the car showing the double set of controls. . . . FOR FUTURE YEARS More Safety For Future Years can well be the theme of the College Driving Educa- tion class this year. . . . The driving class. . . . Instruction. Everybody knows what a line is, the shortest distance be- tween two points some say, so what? . . . The first line hap- pens to be a stag line, the one that boys with dates hate. . . . The line that leads to the eats. . . . Enrollment line adds gray hairs to your fair young head. Your education isn't complete unless you make the D line. . . . The hardest to get, the ex- cuse line. ... Then there's the familiar telephone line. 88 D LIN1E5 Siq Tau house party. YM's priie Homocominq exhibit . . . Same for tho Tri Sigs . . . Homocoming Queen . . . Phi Ups’ banquot. Queon candidatos at the dinnor in the Hotol Bosso. That breath-holding minute boloro tho winnors woro announced . . . Crowning of tho Applo King and Queen. Art Princo and Naida Juno Brannum . . . Apples and a good timo woro had by all on Applo Dav . . . The 1341 Kanza Queen. Mary Morgan. THE YEAR C2 PRESS CLUB Back Row — Loll Io Right: Altrod Jonos. loo Reilly. Mary Ball. Middle Row Bill Morey. Jano O'Connell. Ruth Lou Kruckcnborg. Zolla Schauk. Mary Ellen Bennett. Mary Kay Rollf, Edna Reid. Ernest Bennett. First Row — Nadine John- s'on. Botty Montgomery, Ruth Dolaino Collins. Bob Maurer. Gloria Wiles. Mari- anna Wilos. Frances Hunt. Gloria Wiles, Fay Dogon. Maxine Hum- bard. Every Friday morning The Collegio goes through its ap- pointed rounds. Its editors, working against time, tear their respective tresses, sheets of copy and finally gnaw copy pencils as page proof deadline nears! The printers pass headlines and corrections from hand to hand along a line of bucket-brigade proportions, from linotype to make-up man and back again. Time and copy pencils grow shorter and shorter. The line and the printers' patience grow shorter yet. As brain and brawn approach the Lilliputian brink—viola! The page proof! Multiply by four and the result is that week's Collegio. News for the weekly is chassd down and written by the newswriting and advanced journalism classes under Prof. Ernest Bennett's direction. The editors are selected for nine- THE YEAR week terms by the Board of Publications. This year's editors were Fay Degen and Gloria Wiles. Mary Ball and Alfred Jones were the assistant editors. Frances Hunt and Maxine Humbard were business man- agers. High spots of the paper this year included Jimmie Lockwood's Last Straw and Getting Around by Jano Knox. 93 Well, students, you've waited patiently a year ior this book and asked the members of the staff at least once a day about the progress of it. what it was going to be like, what was the theme and numerous other gucstions, and to all these queries we patiently shrugged our shoulders because we were not sure ourselves of the exact date that it would make its appearance. But here it is on time. We might add that we have aged considerably in the process and have become the owners of a few grey hairs, but we went on undaunted and so at last here it is. We hope you like it There arc a lot of things that happen in connection with the production of a yearbook that will stay in an edi- tor's memory a lifetime. This is only a small sample of some that I will remember: the queens' din- ner and the Coronation Ball with Art Prince, assistant editor, acting as master of ceremonies, all arranged by Harry Suffron, business manager, and Ruth Lou Kruckenberg, his assisant; Paul Hclbig, 94 STAFF PICTURE — Loll to Right: Art Prince, Bill Morey. Ruth Lou Kruckenbcrq. Harry Sulfron. Mary Katherine Rolff. Paul Holbig. Fay Degon. Mary Margaret Whoolor. loanetto Gardnor. Lolt to Right: Harry Sulfron, business manager: Paul Helbig. photograph� editor; Art Prine� . as- sistant oditor. Marv Kathorinc Rciil, oditor; and Frank C. Gor- man, lacultv advisor. photography editor and his su- perb pictures; Bill Morey a3 sports editor; Fay Degen and Mary Margaret Wheeler's spe- cial write-up; Jeanette Gardner's pasting; and Kanza moving day. Special thanks to Bill Dillman of Mid-Continent Engraving Co.; Louis Dussair of Wichita Eagle Press; Cy Swatek of Kingsport Press; Bill Miller for the queen's and other pictures; the other photographers; Kansas City Southern Railway Co. for the use o the picture on the front cover; Frank C. German, chair- man of the Board of Publica- tions; and all other faculty mem- bers and students who helped. — M. K. R. 95 THE YEAR MISS MARY MORGAN KANZA n MISS SHIRLEY ANN GAY YflaLd UanoA 98 MISS NAIDA JUNE BRANNUM ffiaid HanoA 99 . . . and STILL MORE GLu endy Geraldine Hopkins Maureen Hiller June Ketchum Beth) Campbell 100 RexmtieA 101 Nadine Hirni Doris Van Duser Maxine Humbard 102 RUSS HALL CARNEY HALL 104 INDUSTRIAL ARTS GEOLOGY AND GYMNASIUM 105 PORTER HALL MUSIC HALL IN MEMORIAN Mrs. Inez Risk Dr. II. L. Snyder Ir. E. Ireland 107 President W. A. Brandenburg Bryda Reed Jack Wills This section that you arc about to look into contains clubs, clubs and more clubs. In this group you will find some of the most honorary of all honorary fraternities. It is truly an honor to become a member of these organizations . . . These are the ones that you rack your brain and try so hard to become a member and re- main a member of... Included in this group is the Music department . . . The girl's dorm . . . YM and YW . . . And all the major and minor clubs on the campus. 108 Frank Radcliff, Betty Taylor, Bud Prideaux and Louise Foster, as committee members of the Pep Club, make plans lor a future event. This is only one of the large number who plan all the activities of the organizations of the campus pictured on the following pages. 109 A NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY IN EDUCATION The purpose of Kappa Delta Pi is to encourage high intel- lectual and scholastic standards and to recognize out- standing contributions to education. The officers of Alpha Zeta Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi were Lonnie Wood, president; Betty Campbell, vice presi- dent; Belle Provorse, secretary; Odella Nation, treasurer; Mary Ball, reporter; Eulalia E. Roseberry, counselor. Alpha Zeta Chapter was installed on March 14, 1925. The late President W. A. Brandenburg was chosen the first counselor. An excerpt from a tribute given him by Professor Guth- ridge, at the initiation dinner in November, expressed the feeling of the entire membership. He said, The Kappa Delta Pi manual lists among other things the following, under the duties of a counselor: He shall be in spirit and in fact sponsor of and advisor to the local chapter. As a member of the society and as the chapter's counselor. President Brandenburg certainly did enter wholeheart- edly into the spirit of its teachings and his advice was ever sound. In the initiation ceremonies his charges to candidates always rang true. When he enumerated the things that have made up our legacy and closed with, 'and upon us devolves the responsibility of transmitting the best of the past,' all those who heard him realized that his ear- nestness was prompted by the depths of his feelings. After the candidate had pledged himself to the ideals of the order, it was very noticeable that he gave his un- divided attention to the counselor's charge. There is no doubt in anyone's mind about our beloved counselor's pledge to the ideals of the society or about his faith in humanity. It was manifest in his daily life. KAPPA DELTA PI no First Row: (Left to Right) Mary Dion Bennett lames Hutson Lois Dickov Franklin Lanier Billie Ann Hutto Ralph Wells Second Row: Richard Groor Odella Nation Lonnie Wood Hazol Maugans Marvin Solomon Botty Campbol! Third Row: Elizaboth Willis Clyde Starkoy Pearl Garrison Emost Bennett Bertha Spencer L. A. Guthridgo Fourth Row: Wayne Dclavan Josephine Marshall Annio Marriott Mary Ball Lulu McPherson Belle Provorse Filth Row: Hazel Defenbaugh May Hare Minnio Conley Hilda Julian Margaret Coventry Elsio Broome Sixth Row: Stolla Venable Eulalia Roseberry Flora Holroyd Edna Johnston Reid Jano M. Carroll Lillian Davis-Hood 111 OFFICERS Back Row — Loll to Right: Lois Martin. Billio Hutto. Frances Beau- champ. Mary E. Schwab. Rose McPherson. Nina Proctor. Middls Row — Esther Packard. Anna Ru- port. Earlinc Uttor. Mary E. Erhard. Mary Corporan. Avis Parsons. Mil- dred Kcitnor. First Row — Mary Barker, secretary; Jane Baxter, vice president; Grace Hood, presi- dent; Virginia Manors, General Secretary: Helen Knowles, treas- urer; Eunice Wright. The Y. W. C. A. in the desire to realize a full and creative life through a growing knowledge of Gcd, and to seek to under- stand Jesus and follow Him, based their programs on religious, educational, social relations and world problems. They spon- sored the daily morning Quiet Hour of music and meditation. In the determination to have a part in making this life possible for all people, the organization promoted good fellowship and understanding on the campus through meeting every Tuesday, monthly open cabinet suppers and parties, YM-YW mixers, senior honor breakfast, observance with the YM of the World Week of Prayer and sending cards to ill or bereaved. Among their educational contributions to the campus, the YW con- ducted a Personal Inventory Forum, with Miss Myra Jervey of Stephens College as an outstanding speaker. Second semester YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN 1 112 Sixth Row — Lofi to Right: Haxol Dolonbaugh. Elinor Brigans. Evolyn Powoll, Roso Marie McPherson. Frances Hashbargor. Annie Provorsv. Dorothea Boll Flakor. Dean Jennie Walker. Filth Row — Virginia Crow. Hnlon Tuttlo. Nova Grandio. Mary V. Barker, lone Hanson. Vena Lovett. Eunice Wright. Tholma McDonald. Floy Kygar. Eiloen Doores. Wilda DoNiso. Nina Proctor. Fourth Row — Wilma Wright, Doris Van Ristau. Bonnie Montgomery. Dorothy Mallicoat. Alice Benton. Helen Klelnhammor. Billio Ann Hutto. Barbara Beauchamp. Lora Mao Park. Carol Loody. Dolvaguino Kilmor. Wilma Brcckonridqo. Billie Sherwood. Mary Loulso Atkins. Third Row Ruth Gatcholl. Lila Royer. Troasuro I.loyd. Rowona Bibons. Anna Rupert. Bcthic Wcosc, Faye Hjort, Lorna Chubb. Doris Downard. Kathleen Cooocr. Mary E. Schwab. Frances Beauchamp, Virginia Gilbert. Myrtlo Mohnoy. Jane Baxtor. Socond Row — Helen Knowles. Irma Bibons. Virginia Collins. Doris VanDusor. Wilma Johnson. Madeline Carleton. Byrda Reed. Dorothy McDonald. Nadino Johnston, Eva Mario Dorsoy. Mary E. Drummollor. Mary Shay. Myrna Hombergcr. Mary Kocher. First Row - Earlino Uttor. Avis Parsons. Mary Edith Erhard. Maxine Erickson. Ruth Pate. Rosalio Lamb. Martha Ruth Howard. Marian Hart, Mattie Scott. Avondcl Turney. Jennie Sheldon, Marila Johnson. Mary Aikon. Virginia Matters. Reba Wyatt. Holon Louiso Gaddis. they, with the Y. M. C. A., sponsored a conference on Educa- tion for Marriage, conducted by Roy Dickerson. Members of the advisory board are Dean Jennie C. Walker, Miss Eulalia Roseberry, Miss Annie Marriott, Miss Virginia McAllister, Miss Frances Hashbarger, Mrs. W. A. Brandenburg, Mrs. R. W. Hart, Mrs. Edgar Mendenhall, Mrs. J. Gordon Eaker, Miss Leah Schommer and Miss Virginia Matters, general sec- retary. ASSOCIATION 113 OFFICERS Standing — Loll to right: Bumoy Bawcom. Franklin Lanier. Pat Chapman, secretary; James An- derson. Leslie Baxtor. Mack Mc- Cormick. treasurer; Blair Chap- man. Frank Evan . Rcoso Miller. Harold Slinkman. prosidont. Seatod: Elmer Milligan, first vico president; John Buess. second vice prosidont; Jack Overman, George Cloland. Phillip Brink. The College Y. M. C. A. got off to a flying start this year with a newly decorated building and an active, working membership. Soon after enrollment day the Y. M. held its annual get- acquainted picnic at Lincoln Park. At Hallowe'en, they en- joyed games and square dancing at the uproarious YM-YW Mixer. The Y boys brought out their hammers and carried off first prize on their Homecoming exhibit. Throughout the year the Y carried on an ambitious program of service to the student body. The regular Tuesday morning meeting brought to the membership a variety of programs, educational, inspirational and entertaining. The facilities of the Y building, available throughout the day and during the YODNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN 114 Back Row — Lolt to Right: Paul Holbig. Leonard Sollmanberger. Don Griilin. Carl Dixon. Loslio Baxtor. James Roach, Phil Brink. Wavnc Clark. Reece Miller. Harvoy Lanier, Argol Loo. Lloyd Mtllor. Francis Umbargor. Middle Row: Harold Slinkman. Raymond Dewbarry. Jamos Dooros, Bob Wright. Blaino Lasley, Tod Myers. Georqo Pyle. Pat Chapman. Blair Chapman. Charlos Wise. Harold Dean Ristau. Morris Greenstrcot. Robort Jones. Morlo Ross. Prof. J. C. Straloy. Jack Overman. First Row: Duane Thompson. Richard I.awry, Mack McCormick. Paul Wright. Dale Milligan. George Cloland. Don Iscnborg. Franklin Lanior. John Buoss. John Lanco, Cugonc Lea. Earl Perry. Willie Hembree. Elmer Milligan. James Andorson. evening, have furnished recreational relief in the form of pool games, ping-pong, dominoes, checkers, chess, music, the daily paper and several popular magazines. Much of the success of the Y. M. C. A. can be attributed to the fine co-operation it has received from the administration and to the aid and counsel of its sponsors. The sponsors are Dr. Paul Murphy, Prof. J. C. Straley and Prof. R. W. Hart. ASSOCIATION 115 OFFICERS Esther Packard, secretary Paul Helbi?. vice president Don Griliin. treasurer Art Prince, president PEP CLUB 116 The Pep Club, newly re-organized, has done much to promote school spirit and en- thusiasm at the football and basketball games this year. Under the capable leader- ship of its officers they have worked hard to build the club up to the most wide- awake and active club on the college campus. All members of the club wear crimson sweaters with gold Gorilla emblems on the front. They are led by four of the peppiest cheerleaders in the state, wearing gold sweaters with crimson K's adorning the sweater front. Rules and regulations are the standards for membership. This year the club voted that membership in the organization be cut down to sixty members. Four cheer- leaders were chosen by popular vote of the student body, with members of the fac- ulty serving as judges. The four pepper-uppers for this year were Bob Shute, Ruth Zink, Geraldine Hopkins and Jack Gorton. This year's activities include a bus trip to Wichita for a football game there and one to Springfield, Missouri, in the basketball season, a sunrise dance, several chapel programs, pop sales, program sales, helping in the Coal Festival and the breaking up of classes several times. Back Row - Loll to Right: Vomon Wymcx, Bud Pridcaux. Don Wilson. Don Gillonwator. Bud Vinson. Willie Hembree, Gone McClar- rinon. Lcslio Baxter. Roger Slinkman. Don Gridin. Jack Foresman, Marvin Hollenbeck. Rox Wiles. Ernio Swisher. Bill Swishor. Harold Slinkman. John Buoss. Jim Wolls. Enoch Liqht. Third Row Darrel Winningcr. Gloria Wilos. Marianna Wiles, Mary Crouch. Frances Hunt. Connie Cockorill. Bottv Tavlor. Wilma Wright. Alice Williams. Margaret Hanes. Evolvn Main. Lila Royer. Wilma Johnson, Betty Doores. Esther Doores. Francos Boauchamp. Pauline Schaub. Kathorino Spell. Helen Caskoy. Second Row Estho; Packard. Ruth Gatcholl. Alice Benton. Alice Passmoro. Bonnio Travis. Dorothy Hicks. Luieun Licpman. Mary Edith Erhard. Earline Utter. Virginia Collins. Doris Van Duser. Goldie Sharp. Katie Magnetti. Helen Wright. Barbara Hullman. Martha Ruth Howard. First Row — Wilma Callahan. Paulino Jackson. Betty Nail. Mary Jo Stricklin, Marv Ellon Bonnett. Zella Schaub, Margaret Holman. Ruth Zink. Jack Gorton. Art Prince. Geraldine Hopkins, Bob Shuto, Betty Blum. Laurel Ellsworth. Mary Margaret Korr. Charlon Mobley. Louise Foster. Marian Hart. 117 Back Row — Loft to Right: lames Wolfs. loo Whito. Elton Schroodor. Bill Swisher. Lowoll Wildor. Harold Rife. Hobart Wallace. Mid- die Row — BUI Shlnklo. Louise Karnor. Betty Briloy, Dr. J. Ralph Wolls, fames Dooros. Richard Lawry, Stovon Kyncs, Prof. Claude Loist. First Row Virginia Kunshok. John Buess. Barbara Batten. John Shular. Wilma Mallory, Ruth Hinklo. foane Johnson. Betty Hackney, Mary Lcaton. Ed Stuvons. Miss Mary Hare. To further the precepts of true science and to seek the truth is the purpose of Lambda Sigma Kappa. It is the outgrowth of the agricultural club which originated in 1912. This organization is an honorary professional fra- ternity whose membership is open to biology majors on the basis of scholastic standing and interest in the field of biology. Meetings are held bi-weekly and consist of subjects of interest to biology majors as well as to pre-medical stu- dents. Among the social events of the chapter are the semi-annual formal dinner-dances. Officers this year were Edward Stevens, president; Betty Briley, vice president; Jeane Johnson, secretary; Bill Swisher, treasurer; John Buess, sergeant-at-arms; Joe White, reporter. Sponsors are Dr. J. Ralph Wells, Dr. Jacob Uhrich and Prof. Claude Leist. LAMBDA SIGMA KAPPA 118 Back Row—Loft to Right: Franklin Lanior. Dan Hanschu. Dr. Jarvis Burner. Miss Virginia McAllister. Middle Row — Mary Barker, Dr. S. J. Pease, Mary Ball. Mack McCormick. Jonnibol Evans. Fom Old. First Row — Jane Baxter. Margaret Forosman, Anna Rupert. Ruth Gatchell. Hazel Edyvean, Hilda Julian. Alpha Mu Gamma is an international honorary for- eign-language society. Its purpose is to recognize out- standing achievement in any foreign language. It was established in 1931 at Los Angeles Junior College and at the present time has 13 chapters in the United States and one at Waseda University, Tokyo, Japan. Mu chapter of Alpha Mu Gamma was installed at Pittsburg, April 12, 1938. There were 18 charter mem- bers with Dr. S. J. Pease as sponsor. Misses Mary Kar- pinski and Virginia McAllister as co-sponsors and Albert J. Delmez as president. At the present time Dr. Pease is sponsor with Dr. Jarvis Burner and Miss McAllister as co-sponsors and Anna Rupert, president; Mary Ball, vice president; Hilda Julian, secretary and Jane Baxter, treasurer. ALPHA MD GAMMA 119 Back Row — Left lo Riqhl: Grace Hood. lane Baxter. Mary Ball. Joe Reilly, Robort Amos. Virginia Coopor, Billio Ann Hutto. Enlher Dooros. Anabollo Householder. First Row — Hilda Julian. Misc Elmina Graham. Edna Roid. Dr. Mcllicicnt McNoll. Lillian Hood. Mary Shular, Burney Bawcom. Sigma Tau Delta, national honorary English fraternity, promotes the mastery of written expression, encourages worthwhile reading and fosters a spirit of fellowship among men and women specializing in English. The fraternity numbers more than 60 chapters. Membership in Sigma Alpha chapter, which was in- stalled in 1926, is limited to upperclassmen who have at- tained high scholastic rating or have met publication and writing requirements. The meetings feature varied literary and academic programs. Activities this year included two special banquets, weekly luncheons held in the cafeteria annex, sponsor- ship of English club programs and an annual creative writing contest. The officers were Hilda Julian, president; Burney Baw- com, vice president; Lillian Hood, secretary; Mary Shular, treasurer. Miss Elmina E. Graham is the coun- selor of the group. SIGMA TAD DELTA 120 Top Row — Loll lo Right: Lillian Davis Hood. Mary Margarot Colos. Wilda DoNiso. Melvin Kodas. Dr. Paul Murphy. First Row Howard Siplo. Margaret Reed. Dr. C. B. Pyle Head of Dept.. Nancy Dalton. Nenetoh Sunlcy. Psi Chi is a national honorary scientific fraternity in psychology. Hitherto it has restricted its membership to liberal arts colleges. Sigma Phi Mu, the local hon- orary fraternity, is the first teachers college fraternity to be accepted in Psi Chi. Sigma Phi Mu was founded February 13, 1928, as a local honorary fraternity and on February 13, 1941, became a chapter in Psi Chi. Membership is restricted to majors and minors in the field of psychology. The purpose of the fraternity is to extend the studies of the classroom in psychological fields, and to make better social and intellectual relationship. Officers were Lillian Davis-Hood, president; Mary Margaret Coles, vice president; Betty Nail, secretary; Wilda DeNise, treasurer. Sponsors are Dr. C. B. Pyle, Dr. J. A. Glaze and Dr. Paul Murphy. PSI CHI 121 Top Row — Loft to Right: Loi Dkrkcy. Francos Beauchamp. Eiloon Dooms. Wilma Breckinridge. Miss Josephine Marshall. First Row — Wilma Johnson, Maxino Humbard. Roto Shular, Eugonia Giovagnoli. Mary Edith Erhard. Phi Upsilon Omicron, a national professional home economics fraternity, was founded at the University of Minnesota thirty-two years ago. Eta chapter at Kansas State Teachers College, was the seventh to be installed and will have its twenty-first anniversary July 3, 1941. Each year the fraternity does both local and national professional work. The awarding of a scholarship to the outstanding home economics freshman is a feature of the local professional work. The officers of Eta chapter were Lois Dickey, presi- dent; Frances Beauchamp, vice president; Eileen Doores, secretary; Wilma Breckenridge, treasurer; Maxine Humbard, candle editor; Mary Edith Erhard, chaplain. Sponsors are Miss Annie Marriott and Miss Josephine Marshall. PHI UPSILON OMICRON 122 Top Row — Loit lo Right: Dillard Cox, Robert Millor, J. Frank Hopkins, Prof. Claude Newcomb, Franklin Lanier. Paul Smith. Middlo Row Loren Lopeman. John Hayes. Donald Patrick. Richard Simon. George Boggs. Emest Justice. Bottom Row — Richard Greor, Robert Krieger. Victor Smith, Glen Baptist. Leo Robinson. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is a National Music Fraternity for men and stands for the advancement of music in America. The Manly Musician and the Musicianly Man is a slogan that attracts not only those who aspire to become professional but also those who adopt music as an avocation. Beta Delta Chapter was granted its charter October 9.1928, there being twenty- two members in the original group. A concert each year, autumn formal dinner dance and identification with the musical organizations on the campus comprise the principal activities. The officers were Claude R. Newcomb, Supreme Coun- cilman; Dillard Cox, president; Loren Lopeman, vice president; J. Frank Hopkins, secretary-treasurer; Robert Miller, historian. SINFONIA Top Row - Lei� to Right: Clyd© Starkey. Mary Ellon Bonnott. Thomas Monningcr. Marv Louise Kocher. Dr. Ernest Mahan — Head of Dopt., Lula McPherson. Middlo Row: Richard Greer, Max Schlefelbusch. O. A. Barr. Melvin Kodas. F. N. Howell. Charles Hill. First Row — O. F. Grubbs. G. W. Trout. J. C. Straloy. Templo Hill. Ray McKinney. Elsie Loitch Bowman. Phi Alpha Theta, an honorary fraternity in history, was installed as Lambda chapter on the campus of K. S. T. C. at Pittsburg, May 16, 1930. The requirements for membership are high and few are able to meet them. Those history majors having a record of at least twelve hours in history averaging B plus, with two-thirds of the general work averaging B, are eligible for membership. The fraternity meets each month and holds initiation services in the fall, spring and summer. This fall initiation services and a banquet in the cafeteria were held in honor of the initiates. Officers were Max Schiefelbusch, president; Richard Greer, vice president; Lula McPherson, secretary- treasurer; Mary Ellen Bennett, historian. Prof. Oren Barr is the sponsor. PHI ALPHA THETA 124 Top Row — Loll to Right: Phillip Norman. Madeline Carleton. Robert Briley. Adelia Bradford. Melvin Kodas. Flnst Row — Waynona Nowcom. Jack SchoUiold. Lucilio Ellis. Goorqo Cloland. Pi Kappa Delta, a national Forensic Fraternity, has chapters at 164 colleges and universities in the United States. Kansas Theta chapter at K. S. T. C. ranks in the upper eight in speech achievements. The debate squad attended college forensic tourna- ments at Winfield and Fort Scott, Kansas; Ada, Du- rant and Norman, Oklahoma, and the Provincial tour- nament at Bethel College, Kansas. The squad ranked in oratory, Bible reading, after- dinner speaking and extempore speaking as well as debate. The local chapter was organized in 1921 and now has sixty-one alumni and active members. Officers were Madeline Carleton, president; Lucille Ellis, vice president; George Cleland, secretary; Wynona Newcom, treasurer. Sponsor is Dr. John R. Pelsma. PI KAPPA DELTA 125 ART CLUB — Back Row — Loft to Right: Hazol Maugans. Miss Elsio Loitch Bowman, Robert Mahor, Victor Smith. Middlo Row — Robert Sims, Mildred Elrod. Virginia Nesbitt, Miss Bortha Spencer. Dorothy Hicks. Holon Hammerton, Martha Crosson, Ernost Bocdlo. First Row — Olivan Marquis, Esthor Packard, Nadino Hirnl. Mary Turnor. Joy Linn, Lujoan Llopman. Betty Jo Coullor. The honorary art fraternity, Tau Chapter of Kappa Pi. was established at K. S. T. C. in March 1938, with twelve charter members. Tau chapter is especially honored this year by having their sponsor. Miss Elsie Bowman, elected as national treasurer. The Sketch Book, the yearly publication of Kappa Pi records the different activities of the various chapters. Officers were Paul Smith, president; Ernest Beadle, vice president; Helen Hammer- ton, secretary; Darrel Cochran, treasurer. The College Art Club was founded by stu- dents of the art department in 1921 for the purpose of promoting art interest in the com- munity. Officers are Victor Smith, president; John Rogers, vice president; Virginia Nesbitt, secretary; Esther Packard, treasurer. Miss Elsie Bowman and Miss Bertha Spencer are sponsors of both organizations. KAPPA PI AND COLLEGE ART CLUB e Paul Smith Ernost Beadle Helen Hammerton Darrel Cochran • Elsio Loitch Bowman Martha Crosson Mildrod Elrod Nadino Hirni Victor Smith Virginia Nesbitt Esthor Packard Hazol Maugans 126 Fourth Row Coach Prontico Gudgeon. Forest Woir, Marvin Ryden, John Huttor, Keith Duqan. Dr. G. W. Woede—Head oi Dopt. Third Row — Leo Sulterby. Gorald Gardner. Harry Graber, Loon Jursche. Paxton Giro. Harold Mishmash. Goorgo Molchor. Second Row — Slim Welcher. Frank lamoson. Eddie Ellingboo. Jack Morgan. Harry McDonald. Ray Shonk. Carl Beard. Coach Charles Morgan. First Row — Bill Morgan. Charles Dollasoga. Woodrow Kramer. Joe Bngando. Glon Abell. Edwin Ryan. Melvin Jonos. Don Sturdy. The K Club is an organization of the athletes of the campus who have won their letter in one of the three major fields of sports—football, basketball or track. The purposes of the club are to raise the standards of athletics, to promote better sportsmanship and to bring about a feeling of unity among all athletes. The K boys sponsor two major social events of the year, the annual Homecoming dance and queen con- test and a spring dance. The club was organized in 1933 by the college coach- ing staff. Officers for this year were Bill Morgan, presi- dent; Woodrow Kramer, vice president; Joe Begando, treasurer; Leroy Uhlenhop, secretary. Sponsors are Dr. G. W. Weede, John Lance, Charles Morgan and Prentice Gudgeon. K CLUB 127 Top Row — Lolt to Right: J. U. Ma«H y. Audroy Mickons, Carl Gump. Ironc Bost. Frank Horn. Kathryn Magnoltl. Robert Graham. Middle Row — Mary Carloton. Elmer Milligan. Jano Laughlin, W. S. Lyorla — Hoad ol Dopt.. Helen Moore. Lawrence Bowyer. Mary Loo Hagomann. First Row — Ruesoll Myers, Rowena Wellman. Konneth Colycr. Alberta Shoemaker. Waynn Christy. Kathryn Calhoun. Wilda DcNisc. Pi Omega Pi, a national honorary fraternity for com- mercial teachers, was founded at Kirksville, Missouri, June 13, 1923. The Omicron Chapter was established on this campus February 8, 1930, with thirteen charter members. Membership is limited to students majoring or minoring in commerce who have a high scholastic standing. The purpose of the organization is to promote fellow- ship among commercial teachers; to create and en- courage interest in scholarship; to foster high ethical standards in business and professional life; and to teach ideals of service as the basis of all worthy enterprises. The officers were Elmer Milligan, president; Carl Gump, vice president; Wilda DeNise, secretary; Al- berta Shoemaker, treasurer; Kenneth Colyer, his- torian. PI OMEGA PI 128 Back Row — Loft to R'.qht: Orval Daniotf. Milo Hoatwolo. Rogor Slinkman. Blaino Laelcv. Roy Smith. Wayno Clark. Harry Stryker, Milton Kring. John Lvbcrgor. Prof. W. E. Matter. Third Row — Dr. R. G. Smith. Robert Shaw. James Hutson. Prof. F. C. German. Paul Wright. Loslie Baxter. Carl Gump. James Foresman. Second Row — Marjorie Wiso. Billio Shorwood. Mary Carloton. Grace Kovo. Wilda DoNise. Marian Hart, Louise Donahoo. Virginia Fountain. Anna Ruoert, Prof. R. W. Hart. First Row — Irone Best. Helen Moore. Alberta Shoemaker. ProL W. H. Hill. Richard Alsup. Waynona Nowcom. Mack McCormick. Franklin Lanier, Prof. J. A. G. Shirk — Hoad of Dopt.. Helen Caskoy. Prof. L. E. Curfman. The local chapter, Kansas Alpha of Kappa Mu Ep- silon, was installed January 30, 1932, with twenty- seven charter members. The requirements for mem- bership are at least ten hours of mathematics, of which four hours must be of analytic geometry, and a high scholastic standing in both mathematics and general scholarship. The aims of Kappa Mu Epsilon are to learn to appre- ciate the beauty of mathematics, to foster scholarship, and to have fellowship and friendship with individ- uals and organizations interested in mathematics. The officers were H. Franklin Lanier, president; Mack McCormick, vice president; Waynona Newcom, secre- tary; Dick Alsup, treasurer; Prof. W. H. Hill, corre- sponding secretary. Prof. J. A. G. Shirk is faculty sponsor. KAPPA MU EPSILON 129 Back Row Loft lo Right: Darrol Cochran. Gerald Pridcaux. Prof. Ramon Kessler. Bob Maurer. Mack McCormick. William Milling- ton. First Row — Art Princo, Jane Baxter. Betty lo Coultor. Nancy Dalton, Ruth Delaine Collins. The Kansas Alpha chapter of Theta Alpha Phi, na- tional honorary dramatics fraternity, was revived on the campus last fall after a lapse of nearly ten years. Dr. John R. Pelsma, founder of the fraternity. Prof. Ramon W. Kessler, former president of University of Indiana chapter, and Mr. Coke Graves, one of the original members of Kansas Alpha, conducted the first initiation services on January 12. Fourteen peo- ple were initiated into the fraternity at that time, in- cluding three graduates. The purpose of this fraternity is to raise the standard of drama on the campus in directing, staging, light- ing, acting, and costuming. The chapter sponsored a movie of the Broadway play. Maxwell Anderson's Journey to Jerusalem and presented You Can't Take It With You. THETA ALPHA PHI 130 Fourth Row Loft to Riqht: Elmo Aloxandor. A1 Woslling. Dalo Harwood. Marvin Hollonbock. Frod Clomons, Paul Landors. Leslie Baxter. Third Row Forost Ponnv, James Clayton. Floyd Stockdalo. Harold Cotner. Robert Walt, Blaine Lasley. Robert Cherry. Harrv Zimmerman. Rolland Altorman. Jack Connell, Robort Kenton. Keith Gillotto. Harold Buffo. Earl Clemans. Julius Clomans. Second Row — William Holliday. Jack Benner. Lot Sailors. Charlos Downina, Lloyd Miller. Lindlcv Cox. Arqcl Lee. Hidrichi Yamada. Thomas Thorn. First Row Robort McKnight, Prof. Harry Hartman. Prof. George Braley. Morlo LaMcr. Dr. William T. Bawdcn Head of Dept., Prof. Charles Wassor, Prof. Earnest Baxtor, Prof. O. A. Hankammor. The Industrial Education Club was organized on May 11, 1938. by a group of faculty members and Indus- trial Education students for the purpose of promoting good fellowship and a professional attitude among those interested in Industrial Education. At the begin- ning of each semester, the club welcomes any stu- dent who has a major or minor in the Industrial Edu- cation department. To the regular monthly meeting have been brought noted educators and industrial leaders. The social programs have been enlivened by dances, picnics and other events. Officers were Merle LaMar, president; Bob McKnight. vice president; James Clayton, secretary; Leslie Bax- ter, treasurer; Ellis Lee, publicity agent. Prof. E. W. Baxter is the faculty sponsor. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION 131 Back Row — Lolt to Right: Mrs. Ethol Pock, Mildred Kcltnor. Mary Louise Atkins, Leonard Meredith. Lonnie Wood, Wallace Smith. Edgar Mendenhall. Dr. C. W. Streot — Hoad of Depl.. Dr. Ralph Frit . Middle Row — Maxine Stocking. Margaret Myrlck. Myrna Hornborgcr. Dr. Jane M. Carroll. Vivian Dannols. Eva Frederick. Mrs. Perva Hughos. Mrs. Hutson. Norma Dae Stone, Stella Venable. Holon Gaddis, Gladys Rinohart. Margaret Shaughncssy. First Row — Katherine Matsuoka. Mildrod Elrod. Joy Linn. Dorothy Malllcoat, Mildred Garrison. Dr. E. M. Anderson, Lois Suttorby. Keith Dugan. Ha el Dofenbaugh. Mary Shay. The Charles W. Eliot Education Club was organized February 28, 1927. The meetings are open to students and instructors interested in the teaching profession and educational problems. Members are selected on the basis of scholarship, future promise and interest in the profession. The purposes of the club are to afford opportunities for the acquaintance of students and faculty, to pro- vide for the study of new developments in education and to give opportunity for social and cultural growth. This year's officers were Lois Sutterby, president; Hazel Defenbaugh, vice president; Keith Dugan, sec- retary-treasurer. The sponsor is Dr. E. M. Anderson. EDUCATION CLUB 132 Sixth Row Loft to Right: Ellis Loo, Marvin Hollenbeck, George Swoaringin, LoRoy Carter, Wayne Clark. Francis Cook. Sarah Allai, Victor Smith. Dorothy Wiso. Horschol Morris, Patricia Soidomann. Carl Doan Bradley. James Hutson. Wilton Stowart, Robort Shaw. Donald Patrick. Wavno Dolavan. Carl Potorman. Fifth Row Quentin Poaso. John Duncan. Betty Campbell. James Duncan. Jack Cox. Hazel Defenbaugh. Wayne Umbargor, Gortrude Walker. Marvin Russell. Eddio Ellingboe. William Wyatt. Carl Ryorson. Duane Thomoson. Hobart Wallaco. Betty Navarro. Andy Cosmior. Richard Carpenter. Marjorio Wiso. Lloyd Miller. Lindley Cox. Fourth Row Dennis Garrison, Earl Perry, Harold Cotner. Jean Millor, Fred Schultz. Jean Canfiold. Bonnie Montgomery, Luella Rumbargor. Bothln Weese. Louise Pyle. Virginia Fonogiio. Third Row — Dr. Alpha Kenna. Shirloy Thomas, Dale McMurray. Betty Hacknoy. Wilda DoNiso. Mary Carloton. Vena Lovott. Dori3 Pennington. Holen Otto. Barbara Beauchamp. Waynona Newcom. Rosalie Bconv. Second Row — Mrs. Alpha Kenna. Mildred Collins. Jamos Andorson. Betty Huffman. Bottv Montgomery. Nadine Johnston, Madeline Carloton, Thelma McDonald, Marian Hart. Barbara Huffman. Lois Mae Williamson. Frances Beauchamp. Dean Jennie Walker. Anna Ruport. Virginia Crowe. First Row — Joy Wise. Ruth Delaine Collins. Joy Linn. Hattie Hlghfill. Alice Benton. Helen Gaddis. Byrda Reed. Audrey Mickens. Jennie Sholdon. Lillian Gardner. Wilma Johnson. Grace Kevo. Nina Proctor. Wilma Williamson. Wilma Houts. 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 career. It stresses worship, social and recreational activities and personal counseling. The original Wesley Foundation was organized at the University of Illinois twenty-six years ago. The organization operates through a Board of Trustees and a Student Council with appropriate committees. The officers were Anna Rupert, president; Wilton Stewart, vice president; Wilda DeNise, secretary; Ed- ward Ellingboe, treasurer. WESLEY FOUNDATION 133 Back Row — Loft to Riqht: Mary Winkler. Mary Rus oli. Velma Bock. Luana Robinson. Lora Mao Park. Barbara Boauchamp. Dorothy Barker. Middlo Row: Troasuro Lloyd, Mar)ono Woodring, Ercola Poirson, Francos Householder. Roberta Donaldson, Mary Jano Evans, Jonnio Sholdon, Gwendolyn Frazior. First Row: Betty Willis. Martha Lou Payno. Lois Martin. Irma Geno Novins— Head of Dopartmont. Rowena Sohosky. Alene Michio. Etholda Thomas. The Women's Physical Education Major Club was organized in the fall of 1930 and it has as its purpose the broadening of a professional outlook and the es- tablishment of closer relationships among the women students majoring in Physical Education. The organization holds monthly meetings at which time programs are given by the students and mem- bers of the staff on problems relating to the fields of health, physical education, recreation and safety. The club cooperates each year with the Pittsburg Chamber of Commerce in putting on the annual Coal Festival and sponsors several other social events for its members. Officers were Rowena Sohosky, president; Lois Mar- tin, secretary; Treasure Lloyd, treasurer. Irma Gene Nevins is the sponsor of the club. PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS 134 Fourth Row — Loll to Right: Anton Baima, John Swaitok. Philip Brink. Cecil Jonos. Hal McDowell, Willard Doorcs. Frances Altai. Third Row Don Fulghum. Koith Gillette. Harry McCool. Loren Vilmer. Konnoth Reichart. Bob Shute. Second Row — Vomon Wymer. Harold Coiner. Melvin Nles, Wesley Butler. Frank Tathara. Alfred Jonos. Louis Torres. First Row Harry Shute, Laurcnco Cutler. Mary Kalhorinc Reill. Dr. William T. Bawden, Prof. Leroy Browington. Bob Crusa. Myron Dick. Marvin Hollenbeck. The Graphic Arts Club of the Kansas State Teachers College, affiliated with the National Graphic Arts Education Guild, was organized in 1938 to promote greater fellowship between students and faculty in the graphic arts. Hobby groups are organized in hobby-binding, silk- screen printing, block-cutting and book-binding, pho- to-engraving and photography. Each group exhibits samples of its work at the monthly meetings. Many of these samples are sent to the National Graphic Arts Association, while other samples are received in re- turn and held for discussion. Officers were Marvin Hollenbeck, president; Myron Dick, vice president; Willard Doores, treasurer; John Swaitek. recording secretary; Louis Torres, corre- sponding secretary; Bob Crusa, historian; and L. G. Cutler, sponsor. GRAPHIC ARTS CLUB 135 Fourth Row — Lolt to Right: Mary Shular. Joy Linn. Ruth Magco. Avondol Turney. Anne Morgan. Hilda Julian. Marqarot Shaugh- nc8sy. Margie Smith. Bill Soliit. Third Row — Doris Shall. Carl Rverson, Ernost Boadlo. Joo Roilly. Mina Rodda. Jano O'Connoll, Billio Ann Hutto. Anna Ruport. Dr. J. Gordon Eakor. Victor Smith. Second Row Hazel Dclonbaugh, Marjorie Wise. Marie Veharl, Margaret Holman. Mrs. Lillian Hood. Mrs. Edna Day Powell. Annabelle Householder, Jano Baxter. Paul Morrison. First Row Mary Ball. Vena Lovott. Prol. Ernost Bonnott. Dora Robortson. Botty Campbell. Dr. Walter Pennington. Dr. Melliciont McNoll — Hoad of Dopt. The English Club was founded in April, 1926, by Miss Elmina E. Graham, for the purpose of advancing in- terest in and the study of the English language and literature with emphasis on contemporary authors and for fostering a spirit of fellowship among stu- dents specializing in English. Meetings are held in room 308, Russ Hall, on the fourth Thursday of the month. Varied programs are given on authors and their works and also on topics and themes of cultural value. Members of the English faculty provide refreshments. At the annual banquet given in the spring, a pro- gram of current interest is presented. The officers were Betty Campbell, president; Robert Maurer, vice president; Vena Lovett, secretary; Victor Smith, treasurer. Miss Dora Robertson is the sponsor. ENGLISH CLUB 136 Back Row — Loft to Right: Leo Robinson. Charlos Ray, Vaughn Kygar, John Lvborgor, Dr. Edwin B. Prico. Middle Row Zeke Smith. Jim Roach. Lcslio Johnston. Franklin Lanier, William Wvatt. Richard Alsup. Bill Morgan. Max Struble. First Row--Prof. E. V . Jones, Miss Margaret Coventry. Dr. O. W. Chapman, Betty Briley. James Hutson. Jack Daily. Jack Mitchell. Rowland Swearingin. Alpha Chapter of Alpha Gamma Tau fraternity, es- tablished on this campus in 1924, is an honorary pro- fessional fraternity for students majoring in physical science. Membership in Alpha Gamma Tau is by election only and is limited to students ranking high in scholar- ship, leadership and professional spirit. Meetings are held monthly; the programs consist of lectures, demonstrations and scientific papers. Out- side speakers of note are obtained whenever possi- ble, and successful men in the various fields of applied science. The club officers were James Hutson, president; Bill Morgan, vice president; and John Lyberger, secre- tary-treasurer. Sponsors are Dr. L. C. Heckert, Dr. O. W. Chapman and Prof. W. H. Matthews. ALPHA GAMMA TAH 137 Fifth Row - I.ofl to Right: Miss Poarl Garrison. Iono Hanson, Dorothy Gohr. Tholma McDonald. Miss losophino Marshall Head of Dopt.. Annio Provorso. Dorothy Flaker. Selota Carlilo. Marjorie Wise. Marjorio Sooloy. Sarah Samplo. losophino Zitnick. Kath- ryn Spell. Fourth Row — Eiloon Dooros. Irma Bibons. Ruth Kuoblor. Maxino Thompson. Louiso Childross. Eleanor Zollor. Frances Bakor. Lorah Groor. Lorono Blako. Trasio Naccarato. Third Row — Lois Dickey. Wilma Johnson. Margie Ellis. Eugenia Giovagnoli. Eleanor Mundt. Bcttie Bottorff. Wilma Wickstrum. Reba Wyatt. Shirley Fcgort. Mary Schwab. Mary Kilgcr, Miss Louiso Gibson. Second Row Miss Gortrudo Wado. Ida Louiso Rush. Margaret Fox. Wilma Wright. Mary Drumollor. Laurel Erickson. Betty Nelson, Ro30 Shular. Mary Shular. Frances Beauchamp. Francos Yoncey. Mary Naccarato. Wilma Brockonridgo. First Row Laurol Holon Ellsworth. Anita Ray, Rosaloo Lamb. Margarot Aikon, Lila Royor, Earlino Uttor. Mary Edith Erhard. Marion Ida Moroland. Donna Loy. Maxino Humbard. The Home Economics Club was organized in 1919. It is affiliated with the American Home Economics Asso- ciation and Kansas Home Economics Association. Its purpose is to promote professional 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 social meeting was in form of a picnic. The club sent baskets of food to the needy at Thanksgiving. Delegates were sent to the State Home Economics Convention held at Kansas City this year. Officers were Wilma Johnson, president; Maxine Humbard, vice president; Mary Elizabeth Schwab, secretary; and Shirley Fegert, treasurer. Sponsor is Miss Marshall. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB 138 Back Row — Carl George, Tom Billiard. Anton Buffo. Louis Torres. Doug Robertson. Bill Morov, Phi! Iannotla. Phil Kiorl. Middle Row — Francis McLean. Mozollo Dixon. Nadino Zanona. Rosalie Simion. Francos Hunl. Barbara Batton. Louise Donahoc. Eloanora Zeller, Anna Wilbert. Juanita Peoples, Rose Fleming, Frances Pryor, Helen Hammorton. Dean Jennlo Walker, Dr. Walter Pen- nington. First Row — Rosalie Machetta. Mary Kilgor. Frances Cumiskcy. Botty Brackett. Margaret Hammorton, Frances Radell, Eugenia Giovagnoli, Margaret Fox, Mary Margarot Lcaton. The Newman Club, an organization of Catholic stu- dents, holds meetings devoted to religious study supervised by the local pastor. The club is affiliated with the national organization of Newman Clubs of the state universities and colleges. Its aim is to foster sound morality, to develop character and to promote the knowledge and practice of their faith among Catholic students. It was first organized at Kansas State Teachers College in 1922. The organization was founded in memory of John Henry Newman, one of the greatest Catholic cardinals of all time. Officers were Mary Margaret Leaton, president; Phil Iannotta, vice president; Frances Radell, secretary; Eugenia Giovagnoli, treasurer. Sponsors are Jennie C. Walker, Dr. W. Pennington. Spiritual advisor is Father Reikas. NEWMAN CLUB 139 Sixth Row - Loft to Right: Dorothy Borkor. Joan Boll. Elaine Burns. Betty Ryker. Grace Keve, Bettv Bright. Billie Shorwcod. Fifth Row — Betty Blum. Alico Bonnott. Waynona Nowcom. Mary Joan Oughton. Lillian Gardnor. Hazel Edyvean, Ncnctah Sunlcy. Holon Gaddis. Marqio Smith. Ina Jean Sadler. Virginia Nesbitt. Virginia Dollard. Evolyn Main, Lucille Gillespie. Fourth Row — Elizabeth Walkor. Maxine Stocking. Myma Homberger. Ava Nell Clay. Goraldino Hopkins. Virginia Barrett. Mrs. Inoz Risk (housomothor). Bolty Doll Mills, Margarot Bauqh, Betty Brown. Florein Babb. Ruth Hemphill. Third Row — Ruth Zink. Virginia Gilbert. Nina Proctor. Virginia Collins. Lila Royor. Dorothy McDonald. Grace Hood. Virginia Fountain. Second Row — Louiso Foster, Lucille Ellis. Bomioce Reynolds. Mary Edith Erhard. Earlino Uttor. Mary Turnor. Doris Van Dusor. Elizabeth Willis. First Row Charlon Mobley, Lujean Liepman, Helen Wright. Wilma Johnson. Mary Crouch. Pick up the phone, call 762, and the operator will plug in on that big brick building where the lights go out at ten almost every night. The phone is busy most of the time, too, especially since there are some 90 women waiting to use it. A typical day in the dorm runs rather like a steamer caught between a typhoon and a hurricane. Along about five a. m. the alarm clocks begin going off to herald the approach of another day. The girls who just couldn't pass up that date with the dream man last night have to get up at five and flog weary and sleep-ridden brains to work. The vast majority rise and shine at seven. Doors bang, water runs and drips and girls chatter. Things are comparatively quiet until the mail comes at ten. Everyone dashes in to see if the folks at home report or the grand passion from home has ■ ■ ■ ■ . FRANCES 140 Filth Row — Left to Right: Alice Passmore. Hazol Defonbaugh. Jano Knox, Elizabeth Young. Jeane Johnson, Carol Loedy. HaZello Buck. Fourth Row Mildred Elrod. Dorothy Hicks, Velma Simons. Goraldino Bums. Eva Frederick, Margaret Hayos. Dorothy Mallicoal. Helen Burhoo. Frances MacShano. Marv Russell. Hazel Maugan . Third Row — Mildred Kellner. Mvrtlo Mohnoy. Wilma Wright. Clio Stono. Elcanora Zeller. Gravctte Tilton. Betty Rand, Chloo Younq, Pauline Adams, Rose Marie Koestor. Dorothy Shidoler, Mary Kochor. Second Row Mary Hagen. Botty Hacknoy. Joy Linn. Helen Knowlos, Ireno Best. Marvis Spriggs. Madoline Carleton. Firs� Row — Bonnio Travis. Wilda DeNise. Margaret Orr. Ruth Gatchell. Mary Shay. Mary Carloton. Treasurer Lloyd. Mary Best. Dean Jonnie Walkor. written his daily letter. Life assumes a halfway even course with a minor eruption at noon until after classes are over and the evening begins. Fourth floor can't understand why every one else on the floors below must take a shower at the same time. The buzzer rings incessantly, and each damsel sits and holds her breath, sure that this is the time that it's for her. People go in and out all the time and the lights qo out at ten. In the merciful darkness, parting becomes such sweet sorrow and no one wants to be the first one to go in. Finally the door is locked and the dorm settles itself with a sigh to wait for the next day's rush to begin. Members of the Hall's council are Lucille Ellis, president; Jeanne Johnson, vice president; and Maxine Stocking, secretary-treasurer. Other council members arc Doris Van Duser, Maureen Hiller. Helen Wright. Mary Edith Erhard, Alice Passmore, Jean Bell. Mary Shay and Madeline Carleton v ith Betty Dell Mills, song director, and Jane Knox, publicity chairman. WILLARD HALL 141 NO PtUDlN'tim m XT ASC 142 4ND DR. WALTER McCRAY Head of Department of Music Dr. Walter McCray is the head of the Music Department. The Festival Orchestra and Chorus, the College Band, Polymnia Club and the Men's Choral Club are organ- izations within the department. Sigma Alpha Iota for women and Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia for men are the two National Music Fraternities on the campus. 143 The Festival Chorus, under the direction of Dr. McCray, and in cooperation with the Festival Orchestra, annually presents the Messiah during the Spring Music Festival. FIRST VIOLINS Billio Louise Heimdalo HaZoIIo Buck Loren Lopoman Gaylo Eilin Carl McNally Lois Mae Williamson Virginia Suttee Bill Holliday Carl Knock Virginia Davis SECOND VIOLINS Bonnlo Joan Miller Avis Parsons Louise Teresa Donahoe Jane Baxter Elizabeth WxWii Franklin Lanior VIOLAS Helon Otto Virginia Barrett Nina Proctor Gabriclla Campbell CELLOS Eugenia Johnson Howard Greenwood Bob Roso Audroy DcLapp Eva May Dorsoy Dorotha Davis STRING BASSES Sidney Jolley Dillard Cox Virginia Coopor Richard Simon Ina Joan Sadler FLUTES Virginia Fountain Lora Margaret Holmes Edwina Fowler CLARINETS Hatvoy Lanier Margio Smith Richard Kennedy OBOE Emoxt Justice BASSOONS H. B. Choync Claude Newcomb HORNS Emile Michaux Raymond Mannoni Donald Schwab Harold Doty TRUMPETS Paul Roslor Robert Briggs Winilred Evans Robert Miller TROMBONE Jorome Degen TYMPANIE Malcolm Young Fred Clemens TUBA Socrates Monnoni ACCOMPANIST Evelyn Massman FESTIVAL ORCHESTRA 144 FLUTES Virginia Fountain Jack Cox Howard Greenwood Georgo Pylo CLARINETS Eddio Wooks Harvey Lanier Bob Kriegor Bill Holliday Ralph McEIroy Bill Hurloy Carl Ryorson James Young H. B. Choyne Willie Hembroo Harold Jones Loslle Baxter Loren Lopeman Ina Jean Sadlor Margio Smith Nadino Johnston Delvagulne Kilmer Neva Grandio SAXOPHONES Jack Barber Marvin Hollenbeck Marquis Smith Lloyd Colley Don Wilson Margarot Aikon ★ HORNS BANDMASTER Ray Mannoni Emile Michaux Donald Schwab FIELD OFFICER Harold Doty George Humberd Ernest Justice SERGEANT-AT ARMS TROMBONES Bob Whitney Bob Whitney DRUM MAJOR John Hayos Jack Broadhurst Maurice Cablo MAJORETTES Katie Magnetti Paul Wisnor BAKHONES Mary Turner Maxino Andrews Dalo Hale Nadino Johnston Carroll Cansdollc ★ ★ James Duncan CORNETS Dillard Cox Ernest Justice Gcorgo Beggs TUBAS Paul Rosier Glenn Baptist Robert Briggs Bruco Washburn Jack Cremor Harry Stryker Prico Hayos Leo Robinson Frank Perkins Merlo Macon PERCUSSION Glenn Lewis Elizabeth Walker Charles Kuss Blaine Lasloy Donald Slagle Robert Miller Lcland Crapson Sergio Linari Harold Brodock THE COLLEGE BAND Back Row — Loll to Right: Botty Campbell. Botly Rykor. Carol Lcody. Nadino Johnston, Eva May Dorsey, Dolores Hopkins. Botty Montgomery, Rosalie Boony, Charlotte Sparks. Louise Donahoe. HaZello Buck. Evolvn Massmann. Mary Carloton. Evolyn Pitts. Margie Smith. Nina Proctor. Botty Dell Mills. Zella Schaub. Elma Joan McKinney. Middlo Row Joane Johnson. Julia Ann Pogson. Mario Hardon. Joan Millor, Avis Parsons. Jonnio Sheldon. Mary Crouch. Elisabeth Rosnor. Ruth Humble. Gwendolyn Frasier. Vir- ginia Fountain. Anna Rupert. First Row — Marjorie Wheeler. Rose M'lls Koester, Kathlocn Coopor. Virginia Sutteo, Billio Louise Hoimdalo. Floy Kygar. Rosalie Machotta. Margaret Holman. Margaret Mvrick, Elisabeth Walker, Juno Catherine Walker. Polymnia, the women's glee club, receives its mem- bers through audition. The members usually number about forty. The organization makes trips to surrounding cities and appears on the College radio broadcasts over KOAM. Polymnia and the Men's Choral Club form the nucleus of the Festival Chorus. Miss Gabriella Campbell is the director of the group. The officers of the Polymnia club were Virginia Foun- tain, president; Betty Campbell, secretary-treasurer; Jeane Johnson, librarian; Nina Proctor, assistant librarian; Evelyn Massmann, accompanist; Rosalie Beeny, assistant accompanist. POLYMNIA CLUB 146 Fourth Row — Loft to Right: Robert Millor. Ernest Boodle. Bruco Washburn. Harold lonos. Harvey Carney. Paul Wellington. Third Row - Jack Forosman. Leo Robinson. John Hayes, Wayno Sparks. William Bradlov. Loren Lopoman. Wilton Stowart. Socond Row — Leland Crapson. Daniol Hanschu. Morris Groonntrool, Wosloy Landrum. Robort Kriegor. William Ronsick. First Row — Edward Boggs. Richard Simon. Harvey Lanior. Ernest Justice. Donald Patrick. William Shlnklo. Donald Schwab. The Men's Choral Club, consisting of about thirty-five members, is composed of men of the college who are interested in music. The purpose of the club is to improve appreciation in men's choral singing. The club makes trips to high schools of the surround- ing area, extending the good will of K. S. T. C. For the first time in six years the club has a male accompanist, Leland Crapson. Included in the organization this year are an accor- dionist, a bassoon soloist, a violinist, a trumpet trio and a male quartet. Professor Claude Newcomb is the director. MEN'S CHORAL CLUB 147 From here on you will see men of brawn and muscle. The men of the athletic department . . . These are the fellows who do all the work while we sit and yell at the referees . . . Look at Charlie Morgan and his checkerboard . . . Would you like one like it? . . . John Lance and his C. I. C. basketball champs to men- tion only one of his tournament win3 . . . Doc” Weede and his boys of the cinders . . . The fleetest boys in the country . . . The boys who play in the intramural games. 148 A tense moment in the Pittsburg-St. Benedict's football game on Brandenburg Field, this was one of the many minutes of thrills that the students of this campus were given this year from the gridiron. We didn't win 'em all but we sure had a heck of a lot of fun. 149 Dr. G. W. Weedo. tho formor Pennsylvania Univorsity all-Amorican football ond and prosont head of the doparlmont of athletics, came to Gorilla land in tho year 1919. Besides handling tho dutios of athlotic di- rector hore at K. S. T. C.. Doc acts as head coach of the trade team and has done a superb job of it. Sinco tho formation of tho C. I. C. he has coached his teams to 13 con- feronco crowns while losing only ono. Basketball Coach John Lance joined tho Gorilla coaching staff in 1922. Sinco then ho has producod somo of tho finest teams in tho country. In the yoart '30. '31 and '32 he coached tho Gorilla toams to a national intorcollogiato record of 48 consocutivo vic- tories. Charlos Morgan, head coach of tho Pitts, burg gridiron legions, has just ended his third year as commander of tho football squad. Bcforo taking over the roins as loader of the bandwagon. Charloy served as assistant coach, a position ho obtained in 1931. Prentico Gudgeon is a formor Gorilla star foolballor. Gudgo graduated from Pittsburg Teachers in '28. Ho clayed throe years of football, made the varsitv the first yoar and lost only twenty minutes of play tho whole season. He has sorvod as assistant football coach here for throo yoars. 150 Standing Loft to Right: W. L. Frilcy. J. Ralph Walls, S. L. Householder. H. B. Hartman. G. W. Weedo. Frank C. German. Seatod — C. R. Wassor. Ernest Mahan. Paul Murphy. ATHLETIC COUNCIL The business of the Athletic Council of K. S. T. C. is con- cerned with working out the details for handling ath- letic contests. This includes the sale of season tickets, sale of game tickets, advertising and collecting tickets. The commit- tee sets up the requirements for earning letters in major sports and the lettering and awarding of athletes, too. Besides the above duties, the Council works with the coaches in approval of schedules. Prof. S. L. Householder has been chairman of the com- mittee for several years. Other members are G. W. Weede. secretary; C. R. Wasser, Ernest Mahan, Frank C. Ger- man, H. V. Hartman, J. R. Wells, Paul Murphy and W. L. Friley. Coach Charles Morgan Loon Jurscho Glen Aboil Frankio Sauor Richard Salb Harold Mishmash Vernon Hall Wayne Wickstrum Glon Anderson Fred Porduo Dino Spigarolll Ray Shonk Jack Morgan Woodrow Kramer 152 The potential winning power of the 1940 version of Pittsburg Teachers College grid machine failed to blossom forth as the Gorillas lost seven games and won three to complete a 10 game schedule. Winning one conference game and losing three, the Gorillas tied with Hays for third place in Central Intercollegiate Conference race. Coach Charley Morgan was in the third year of his reign of the Pitt pigskin destinies and ran into a streak of hard luck that is met by nearly every coach at Konnoth Giro George Melcher Koith Dugan Harry MacDonald ]oo Begando Molvin Jon©� Carl Board Bill Morgan Charles Dellesega Eugene Ridonour Bob Sloon AUrod Sloe!© 153 some time or another. Charley was assisted by Backfield Coach Prentice Gudgeon and Reserve Coach Frank Jameson. Eighteen lettermen answered roll call during early season practice sessions and formed the nucleus for the team. Before the season was far gone some of the new stock was proving itself worthy to the cause and won berths on the starting eleven. The Morganites won their season's debut game from the Augustana College Vikings of Sioux Falls, S. D., 13 6. The game was played on foreign soil. A short time later nearly 3,000 fans saw the Warrensburg, Mo., Mules down the Gorillas in the first home game of the season by the score of 20 0. The following week another M. I. A.A. team, the Springfield Teachers College Bears, came to the Gorilla camp and handed the Crimson and Gold a 34-0 iefeat. The Bears displayed some of the most razzle-dazzle football that has ever been seen on Brandenburg Field. The Pitt offense got under wav for the first time of the year in the Southwestern College game at Winfield. Led by the fleet-foots. Woody Kramer and Joe Begando, the Teachers swamped the Moundbuilders 33-0. The Gorillas gained a total of 336 yards—139 bv rushing and 197 by airway, with Bill Morgan doing most of the passing. For the next game the Morganmen journeyed to Wichita to do battle with the Wichita University Shockers. They came home with the short end of a 12-6 score, but gave the heralded Wheatshockers a whale of a battle before going down in defeat. The Gorillas scored within the first three minutes of play with Kramer and Dellesega carrying the ball downfield to the Shocker 1-yarder from where Dellesega carried it across. The Pitt gladiators, handicapped by several injuries, were handed a 13-6 setback by the Iowa State Teachers at Cedar Falls, Iowa. Woody Kramer treated the Iov a fans to one of his thrilling touchdown specials in the initial period of the game v hen he took a pass from Bill Morgan on the Panther 45, v hirled out of the grasping arms of two Iowa defense men, and kept right on whirling down the sideline to score. After holding a 14-13 halftime lead over the St. Benedict’s College Ravens, the Gorillas weakened and allowed the Ravens to score two last half touchdowns and win the game by the score of 26-14. The first half was a display of fireworks, with the lead going first to one team and then to the other, with neither team able to command the situation for any length of time. The Bulldogs from McPherson College proved to be weak opposition for the Gorillas on Brandenburg Field. Charley Morgan's boys soundly trounced the Kansas Conference team 40-0. The first counter came in the initial period by way of an off-tackle smash bv Bill Morgan from the 13-yard stripe. Kramer converted to make the score 7-0. In the second period George Melcher v ent off- tackle for a good gain and then laterallcd to McDonald who carried it to the 8-yard line. Jack Morgan carried the pigskin across from there. The wearers of the Crimson and Gold moleskins completely outplayed the Tigers from Hays but lost the conference game 6-0. Twice Pitt had the ball on the Bengal 2-yarder but both times failed to push it into pay dirt. The Hornets gave indigestion to the Gorillas in their Turkey Day battle at Emporia by making two last quarter touchdowns to defeat Pitt 20-7. Emporia scored in the first period but failed to convert. In the second stanza Kenny Gire, center, blocked a Hornet Punt on the Emporia 32-yard stripe. Melvin Jones, end, ran it up to the fifteen. Bill Morgan passed to Kramer for the score and Bob Steen placekicked the extra point and put the Gorillas into a 7-6 lead v hich they held until the end of the third quarter. Kenneth Gire. center, and Woody Kramer, halfback, made the first team on the Associated Press all-star selections. 154 RESUME ; Pittsburg ...............13 Augustana College.........6 Pittsburg ................6 Warrensburg Teachers..20 Pittsburg ................0 Springfield Teachers... .34 Pittsburg ...............33 Southwestern .............0 Pittsburg ................6 Wichita University.......12 Pittsburg ................6 Iowa Teachers............13 Pittsburg ...............14 St. Benedict's...........26 Pittsburg ...............40 McPherson College.........0 Pittsburg ................0 Ft. Hays Teachers.........6 Pittsburg ................7 Emporia Teachers.........20 Pittsburg game with St. Bonodict's at Pittsburg. Ft Hays game with Pittsburg horo. Tho las! two picturos wore taken at tho Wichita-Pittsburg gamo at Wichita. 155 Wayno Howard Forward Carson Reeder Forward Mcrlo Brown Forward John Lanco Ray Lance Russoll Granger Guard Guard Guard HarJoy King Forward BASKETBALL John Lance, Coach The 1940-41 streamlined version of the Pittsburg Teachers Col- lege basketball team, under the able leadership of Coach John Lance, put its togs back into the mothballs after completing an extremely brilliant season. Teamwork was the keynote to the success of the Gorillas this season in which they won 18 games and lost 6; the last defeat coming in the National Inter- collegiate tournament at Kansas City, Missouri. The basketeers pried off the lid against a strong Weatherford, Oklahoma, Teachers team and went off the court a 29-28 victor. Two days later the Gorillas traveled to Independence and took the Juco Pirates 26-21. Harley King scored 19 points in leading Pitt to a 40-31 win over the Warrensburg, Missouri. Mules on the local gym. The Go- rillas wore breaking fast, and the fans were optimistic about the prospects for one of the greatest teams in the history of Pittsburg. SUMMARY Pittsburg ..................29 Weatherford Teachers........2b Pittsburg ..................26 Independence Juco...........21 Pittsburg ..................40 Warrensburg Teachers........30 Pittsburg ..................39 Edmond, Oklahoma............23 Pittsburg ..................34 Tulsa University............39 Pittsburg ..................31 Warrensburg Teachers........30 Pittsburg ..................56 Texas Christian.............36 The Lancemen made it four straight victories when the Central Oklahoma Teachers of Edmond came to town, by having the upper hand of the 39-23 score. The Tulsa University Hurricanes snapped Pitt's winning streak on the Oklahoma court. The final score was 39-35 with Don Sturdy high-point man for Pittsburg. Returning home the Gorillas immediately prepared for a trip to Warrensburg for a return game. It was a nip-and-tuck battle but Pitt came out on the long end of the 31-30 score. The day after Christmas Coach Lance took his proteges to Oklahoma City for the annual All-College tournament. Pitt took four straight games against four of the nation's most outstand- 156 Bill Morgan Guard LoRoy Uhlonhop Marvin Rydon Don Sturdy Guard Contor Contor Eddio Ryan Jack Broadhurct John Huttor Forward Forward Forward ing teams to win the tournament and be given national recogni- tion. Texas Christian was first, then Texas Tech. Next came the famous Oklahoma Aggies, the favored team of the tournament, to be educated by the Teachers. The Pitt Teachers then went into the finals against the University of Texas Longhorns and downed them by a score of 39-38. LeRoy Uhlenhop. star Pitt guard, and Harley King, forward, were named on the first team of the all-stars of the tournament. Ulie was named as the most valuable player in the tournament. One of his outstanding feats was holding Eggleston, high-scoring ace of the Aggies, to one field goal and two charity tosses. When the University of Arkansas Razorbacks came to town, the fans were treated to one of the most thrilling games ever played on the local court. The Razorbacks, towering above the Go- rillas, nosed out the Lancemen 48-45. Pitt split even in tv o conference games, the first ones of the season, by winning from the St. Benedict's College Ravens 41-30 and dropping one at Winfield 34-36 to the Southwestern Mound- builders. Then came three straight non-conference games. The Tulsa Hurricanes came to town for a return game and nosed out the tutors 33-29. The Gorillas then beat the Springfield Bears 50-33. They lost the third game to Arkansas University by the score of 71-45. The Tigers from Fort Hays invaded for a conference game but were defeated 51-43 by the determined Gorillas. The Lancemen then packed their kits and went to Emporia and robbed the Hornet's nest by upsetting the league-leading Emporians. Gen- eral Lance's Grenadiers then went west to attack and beat Fort Hays by the score 57-36. Returning home they made it tv o SUMMARY Pittsburg .....................38 Texas Tech....................36 Pittsburg .....................24 Oklahoma Aggies...............20 Pittsburg .....................45 Arkansas University ..........48 Pittsburg .....................41 St. Benedict's................30 Pittsburg .....................34 Southwestern..................46 Pittsburg .....................29 Tulsa University..............33 Pittsburg .....................50 Springfield Teachers..........33 Pittsburg .....................45 Arkansas University ..........71 Pittsburg .....................51 Ft. Hays .....................43 Pittsburg .....................41 Emporia Teachers..............40 Pittsburg .....................36 Ft. Hays .....................36 Pittsburg .....................51 Springfield Teachers..........38 Pittsburg .....................36 St. Benedict's................31 Pittsburg .....................50 Emporia Teachers..............30 Pittsburg .....................49 Southwestern..................31 Pittsburg .....................33 Bemidji, Minnesota............35 157 straight over the Springfield Bears, with Wayne Howard leading the scoring attack with 16 points. After a slow first half that saw the score tied at 13 all the Gorillas turned on the heat and beat the St. Benedict's Ravens 36 31. The Ravens threw up a tight defense and kept Pitt from scoring highly. Don Sturdy lead Pittsburg's attack with eleven points. Withstanding a cyclonic first half in which the lead changed hands six limes, Pitt went on a basket-making rampage to drub the Emporia Hornets 50-30 in the local gym and clinched at least a tie for the C. I. C title. LeRoy Uhlenhop led the scoring with ten points and Carson Reeder, playing his best game of the season, scored nine points. One of the season's largest and noisiest crowds saw the Gorillas trounce the South- western Moundbuilders 49-31 in the final conference game of the season, and gain undisputed possession of the conference championship. Brilliant teamwork was dis- played by Pittsburg in this game. The vic- tory was sweet revenge for Pittsburg for the Builders were the only conference team to defeat Pittsburg. LeRoy Uhlenhop of Leonardville, and Don Sturdy of Joplin, were named on the official C. I. C. all-star team. Lavish praise was given to Uhlenhop for his magnificent and outstanding work in both defensive and offensive play. Manv sports writers ac- claimed him the greatest player that ever represented Pittsburg. He was named cap- tain of the conference stars. Sturdy made a great comeback this year after a poor season last year and was a valuable asset to the team, playing some stellar work in both offensive and defensive play. Pittsburg • Springfield there. Pittsburg • Wcathorlord. Pittsburg Hays. Tho remaining are Pittsburg Springfield here. 158 159 Back Row — Left to Right: Koith Dugan, Mara McFann, Harry Graber, Marvin Rydon. Earl Brookor. David Shrador. Middlo Row Coach Woodo. Gono Morrison. Vernon Akins, Woody Kramor, James Adams. Vanco Rogors. Floyd Bowers, Jamos Stulls. First Row — Earl Douthit. Waltor Revolt. Frod Schultz. Alvin Miolko. Glonn Aboil. Eddio Ellingboo. Howard Portor. Dr. Garfield W. Weede's 1940 track team was a remarkably high-scoring unit. Pittsburg, under the guidance of the good Doctor, set a new con- ference scoring record in the conference meet at Emporia with 88 points to her credit. The Gorilla tracksters captured 11 first places in 15 events. Emporia was second with 34 points and Wichita third with 27. In a dual relay meet with the Emporia Hornets at Emporia the Weedemen captured 11 out of the 13 events. Starring in the three sprint relays for the Gorillas were Akins, Mielke. Kramer and Revell. Wait, Bowers, Schultz and Brooker carried the Pitt banners in the two distance re- lays. In the broad jump Begando, Lea. Turner, and Douthit jumped a composite distance of 88 feet Va inches to sweep the event and score the most outstanding victory in the field series. The Wichita University Wheatshockers were no competition for the fast-moving runners and the strong-armed fieldmen of the Pitt track legions as they went down before the Gorillas in a 98-33 defeat. Big Dave Shrader threw the discus out of sight with a heave of 167 feet 9 inches to set a new meet and college record. Shrader also set a new shot put meet record with a pul of 47 feet 7 and % inches. Walt Revell set new marks of 14.6 in the high hurdles and 24.3 in the lows. Woody Kramer set records of 9.7 seconds in the 100-yard dash and 21.5 seconds in the 220. In a return dual meet with the Hornets on Bran- denburg field the Weedemen captured 12 firsts out of the 15 events and trounced the Emporians 92' it to 38 Vi. TRACK AND FIELD 160 Woodrow Kramer pole vaulting. Bill Moroy warms up for a race. Selodon Marlinoz also polo vaulting. The Gorillas opened the 1940 campaign in the Midwest Intercollegiate meet at Naperville. Illi- nois. The squad made a brilliant showing de- spite the fact that the boys had no indoor place to train. They tied Butler University for first place with 42 points. Shrader beat his own indoor record in the shot with a 45 foot 6 inch put. Glenn Abell. Vernon Akins, Harry Graber, Fred Schultz, Floyd Bov ers, Dave Shrader. Earl Brooker, Woody Kramer and Walt Revell picked up enough points to win a second place for Pitt in the Armour Tech meet in Chicago. On the way home from Chicago, Doc Weede and his boys stopped off at Kansas City to take part in the Missouri Valley A. A. U. meet. The trackmen were beginning to get warmed up by this time and captured first place over teams from Missouri and Kansas University. Nine lettermen are back this year and around them Dr. Weede will build his team. The team probably will not be outstanding in relay meets but in dual and the regular conference meets it is reasonably certain that the Gorillas will make a creditable showing. The lettermen back are Kramer and Akins, dash- men; Bowers and Ellingboe, distance men; Revell, hurdler; Abell, pole vault; Graber. high jump; Dugan and Sutterby, weights. New men who will doubtless score points are Jack Bellman, Seledon Martinez. Morris Mitchell and Donald Patrick in the distance events and Bob Steen. John Martin and Eugene Lea in field events. 161 INTRAMURAL The Pirates, under the able leadership of Bill Swisher, captured the intramural touch foot- ball crown. The buccaneers won six games and were undefeated v ith only six points scored against them. Members of the team were Bill Swisher, Ernie Sv isher, James Doores, John Lance, John Hutter, James Roach, Bill Hankammer, Bob Waugh, Harold Rife, Harold Ristau, Pat Chap- man, Bill Poland. The K-Club went to town this year. It is the year in which Slim Welcher's boys upset the Gordon Transits, defending champs, in the finals and won the intramural basketball championship. The lettermen suffered but two losses during the regular playing season and swept through the playoffs without defeat. The losses came at the hands of the Transits and the Stooges. Tho two action shots wero taken during the Bearcats-Varsity Cleaners gamo. K-CLUB BASKEIBALL TEAM Standing — Loft to Right: Slim Wclchcr, Gene Schickel. Kenneth Giro, Alfred Stoclo. Jack Morgan. Seated: Charlos Dcllasega. Joe Bc-gando. Russell Noas. 162 Brannum. Naida Juno S6. 63. 99 Brayton. Opal . . 56 Breckonridgo. Wilma 38. 113. 122. 138 Brickor. Marjorio . 52 Bright, Botty 140 A Briggans, Elnora . . . . 113 Adams. Pauline 141 Briley, Botty 38. 118. 137 Aiken. Margaret 56. 113. 138. 145 Brink. Alta Alexander. Mae Dolla Brown. Botty .... 110 Anderson. Grace Brown. Margaret . Anderson. Elizabeth Brown. Tholma ... . Andersen. Lavenla Brous, Opal .... Anderson. Lcota Bruner. Botty Anderson. Martha 48. 65 Buck. HaZollo 52. 67. 141. 144. 146 Andrew. Maxine 145 Burhop. Holon 141 Asbury. Delyda 55 Burko. Joan 48 Atkins, Mary L. 48. 113. 132 Burns. Elaine 140 Augur, Gladys Bums. Geraldine 56. 140 Buscr. Sistor M. Victorina Bushfield. Mabel .... B Byers. Betty 48. 67 Babb. Florein 52. 140 Bagley. Mattioclairo 52 C Baker. Frances 38. 138 Cain, Dorena Ball. Mary 38. 92. 93. 111. 119. 120. 137 Calhoun. Kathryn ... 48. 128 Barboro. Mary E. 38 Calhoun. Marjorio 52 Barker, Dorothy 134. 140 Callahan. Wilma 68. 69. 117 Barker, Lola 58 Campbell. Betty Barker. Mary 48. 112. 113. 118 . .35. 38. 39. 100. 111. 133. 136. 146 Barrett. Virginia 52. 67. 140. 144 Campboll, Levon ... Barthel. Betty 52. 65 Canfield. Joan S3. 133 Bass. Harriotto Carl. Paulino Batten. Barbara 38. 63. 118. 139 Carleton. Mary Baugh. Mcrgarot 140 38. 39, 128. 129. 133. 141. 146 Baxter. Botty 56, , 63 Carloton. Madeline 38. 113. 125. 133 Baxter. Jano Carlile. Selta 138 35. 38. 39. 67. 112. 119. 120. 130, Caskey, Holon 48. 64. 65. 9. 117. 129 136. 144 Castorman. LaVorna, 56. 63 Baxter, Marjorie 48. 63 Cavanagh. Nadino 63 Beard. Iva Mae Chandlor, Naida 56. 63 Beauchamp. Barbara 56. 113. 133. 134 Chorblanc. Marauorita Beuuchcmp. Francos Chorry. Anna 48. 112. 117. 122. 133. 138 Childress. Louise 56. 138 Beck. Tholma 134 Chubb. Loma ... 56. 113 Be dene. Juanita 56 Clay. Ava Noll 38. 140 Beeny, Rosclco 48. 67. 133. 146 Cobb. Gladys . Boll. Joan 52. 140 Cockorill, Connio 48. 63. 117 Bell. Lucilio Coghill. Botty Bennett. Alico 56. 140 Coles. Mary M. . . 38. 65. 121 Bonnelt. Mary 48. 69. , 93. 111. 117. 124 Collins. Ruth Delaine Benton. Alico 113. 117. 133 38. 69. 92. 93. 130. 133 Best. Irene 48. 128. 129. 141 Collings. Wana . .. 56 Best. Mary 56. 141 Collins. Virginia 52, 113. 117 Bibens. Irma 113. 138 Cook, Tholma Bibens, Rowcna 113 Cooper, Kathloon 113. 146 Black. Hazel Coopor, Virginia... 38. 66 . 67. 120. 144 Blake. Lorene 58. 68. 138 Corporon. Margcrot 56 Blum. Betty 37.48.69.117. 140 Corporon, Virginia 38. 112 Bland. Clara Coulter. Botty 39, , 66. 126. 130 Bolden. Melba Courtois. Louiso Bolton. Wilma 56 Crawford. Maybolle Boothe. Lillian Crosson. Martha . . . 39. 126 Borders. Cleone Crouch, Mary 70. 79. 117. 140. 146 Bottororff. Baltic 52. 138 Crowe. Virginia 56. 113. 133 Brackett. Betty 62. 63. 139 Culkin, Frances Bradford. Adelia 48. 125 Cumiskey. Francos 139 WOMEN D Dalton. Nancy Dahlatom. Althaloon Daniels. Vivian Dames. Vivian Daugherty. Virginia Davis. Betty ..... Davis, Goraldme Day. Mrs. Clifford Day. Mabol . . . . . . Doan. Wilma .... Dofonbaugh. Hazel .....39. 111. 113. Dogon, Fay .......... DoLapp. Audrey Dellinger. Doris DoNiso. Wilda 39. 113. 121. Dickoy. Lois Dines, Mary Ellen Dittmann. Dorothy Dixon, Mozcllc Dollard, Virginia Donahoe. Louise 56, Donaldson. Roberta Doorcs, Botty Dooros, Eileen Doorcs, Esther ... . Dorsoy. Eva 52, Doty. Clara Downard. Doris Downard, Joyce Drumollcr. Mary Duncan, Alice 39. 121. 130 48. 132 39. 62. 63 .......144 ...... 56. 65 132. 133. 136. 141 39. 92. 93. 95 .52. 67. 144 .............52. 71 128. 129. 133. 141 39. 111. 122. 138 ...........48. 65 ................52 ..........39. 139 56. 140 129. 139. 144. 146 48. 134 ......... 117 39. 113. 122. 138 . .. 40.117.120 67. 113. 144. 146 ............... 5$ ...... 56. 113 . . 113. 138 E Edson. Helen Edwards. Ruth Edyvcan. Hazel 40. 119. 140 Ellin. Gaylo 56, , 67. 144 Elliot. Imojean Ellis. Lucille 40. 65. 125. 140 Ellis. Margie 138 Ellis. Martha Elrod. Mildred 40. 126, 132. 140 Ellsworth. Laurel 56 . 69. 117. 138 Erhard, Mary Edith 00 to 3 117. 122. 138. 140 Erickson. Laurel 52. 113. 138 Evans. Jennibel 48 i. 66. . 67. 119 Evans. Mary Jane 134 Evans. Winifred 67. 144 Ewers. Daisy F Faden, Ella . . ...... Fahler. Nellie 52 Fallctti, Kathryn Fcgort. Shirley 52. 138 Fcnoglio, Virginia 48. 133 Ferguson. Fern Fine. Virginia Flakor, Dorothea 113. 138 Fleming, Rose 139 Flynn. Holon 52 163 A GAe,at KcMfyCL . . . accomplished only through the intelli- gence and perseverance of a Great Staff . . . and from a Great School. Our sincere best wishes . . . keep up the good work always. THE WICHITA EAGLE PRESS QojnnieAxUai ?AinleAA, • BindeAA 164 Forosman. Margaret Miller 40. 119 Ford. Carno 56 Foroman. Betty 47 Fostor. Louiso ............ 52, 117. 140 Fountain. Virginia 40. 66. 67. 129. 140. 144. 145. 146 Fox. Margaret. 138. 139 Frazier. Gwendolyn 52. 134. 146 Frederick, Eva 48. 132. 141 Fritz. Anna ........................... G Gaddis. Holon 40. 113. Galicic. Fannie Gardnor. Jeanette Gardner. Lillain Garrison. Mildred ........ Gatchcll. Ruth 49. 113. Gay. Shirley Gibbs, Shirley . G:ddon3, Bonotta Gilbert. Virginia Gillespie. Lucille Giovagnoli. Eugenia 49, Claze. Helen ............. Gohr. Dorothy Golden. Helen............. Goldsbcrry. Katherine Goodwin. Leo Gore, Jccquclino Gorham. Ruth Gould. Marjorie Gowor, Myrtle Grandio, Neva Gray. Darlino. Green. Tholma Grimaldi. Anne Greer, Lorah............... 132. 133. 140 ............5$ 48. 63. 95 _____133, 140 ...........132 117. 119, 141 ........... 98 ............49 ...52. 113 ...........140 122. 138. 139 .......52. 65 ...........138 40. 65 65 ... 55 53, 67 . . . 47 113. 145 _______53 138 H Hackney. Betty Hagen. Mary Hall. Martha ...... Hammorton. Holon Hammorton. Margaret 40. 118. 133. 141 .............. 141 ........... 49. 69 40. 126. 139 ................139 ....... 40. 100 ..............119 40. 63. 100. 126 ..............56 ........113 ...............58 Hiller. Maureen Hinkle. Ruth Himi, Nadine Hite. Pearl ...... Hjort. Faye Hobson. Gladys Holler. Mildred ........................ Hood. Grace 35. 41. 112. 120. 140 Hood. Lillian Davis 41. 111. 120. 121 Houts. Wilma................... 56. 133 Hopkins. Geraldine 56. 100. 117. 140 Hoinbergcr. Myrna 41. 113. 132. 140 Homy. Ivaleo ........................... Householder. Annabollc 59. 120. 136 Householder. Frances 49. 65. 134 Howard, Eileen Howard. Martha 113. 117 Howard. Theresa Hubert. Claire Hubert. Mary Huflington. Dorothy Huffman. Barbara Humbard. Maxine 63. 92. 93. 100. 122. 138 Humble. Flora 146 Hunt. Frances ... 49. 63. $4. 79. 92. 93. 117. 139 Hunt. Marcia ........................... Huston. Mollie Cloud 59 Hutto. Billio 59. 111. 112. 113. 120. 136 I 53. 64 . 65. 79 ............41. 63 56. 63. 117. 133 Inwood, Virginia Irwin. Ann Ison. Grace S3. 63 J Jackson. Agnes Jackson. Paulino 49. Jacobs. Mary James. Eula 69. 117 Jarrell. Botty 58 Johnson, Jcano 11. 118. 141. 146 Johnson. Marila ...... Johnson. Wilma 113 41. 113. 117. 122. 133. 138. 140 Kirk. Mary Kitch. Evelyn Klonhammer. Helen Klcpinger. Ncomi Knowles. Holon Knox. Jane Kochcr. Mary Kocstor. Rose Kruckcnberg. Ruth Lou Kublor. Ruth Kuebler, Mary Kunshck. Virginia Kygar. Flo Kyle. Mario 42. 42. 56. ..........113 ... 50. 65 112. 113. 141 ....... 141 113. 124. 141 70. 111. 146 53. 63. 93. 95 _____S3. 138 ........... 53 42. 118 56. 113. 146 .........58 Lamb. Rosalio Lane. Lillie Larkoy. Opal Laughlin. Jane Lcaman. Marjorio Lcaton. Mary M. Lccdy. Carol Lofflor. Willa Lesson. Mildred Liepman. Lujecn .... Linn. Joy 42. 126. Lipasok. Violet Livermore, Mary Lloyd. Treasure Long-Dargon, Opal Longacre, Ella Longston. Audrco Lovett. Vona Lowe, June Loy. Donna ....... . Lunn. Katharine Lyon. Viola Me McBrior. Marjorio McCoy. Margaret . McCrary, Francos McCurry. Ruth McDonald, Dorothy 113. 138 .................53 50. 128 42. 63 118. 139 57. 113. 140. 146 .................55 .................S3 53. 117. 126. 140 132. 133. 136. 141 50. 113. 134. 141 ............... 50 54. 113. 133. 136 ....... 57. 63 42. 63. 79. 138 57. 63 54. 113. 140 Hanes. Margaret ... 53. 70. 117. 141 Johnston. Nadine McDonald. Evelyn Hanson. Margarot 113. 138 55. 93. 113. 133. 145. 146 McDonald. Thelma 57, 113. 133. 138 Harden. Marie 40. 64 . 65. 146 Jones. Thelma McDowell, Dixie Harrold. Rebecca Jones, Tyree McElvain. Mary Harrigan. Blanche Julian. Hilda 42. 111. 119. 120. 136 Mcllwarth. Nadine 54 Hart. Marian 113. 117. 129. 133 K McIntosh. Iris McKimsoy. Mary McKinney, Elma Jean Hartman. Mabel Karner. Louise 118 ....42. 67. 146 Hartzfold, Lenora 56 Earns. Kathleen 53. 63 McKinnoy. Helen 50. 65 Hayes. Margarot 56 Keener, Mildred McPhorson, Roso 112. 113 Hoimdalo. Billio 49. 63. 67. 144. 146 Kollcr. Mary Jano McQuiro, Olivo Holman. Margaret 49. 69. 117. 136. 146 Kelly. Irene McQuiro, Winifred Hemphill. Ruth 56. 140 Kcltnor. Mildred 50. 113. 132. 141 McQuitty. Lucille Henderson. Lula 47 Kerr. Mary . . .56. 69. 117 McShanc. Frances 141 Hondricks, Betty Ketchum. June 56. 71. 100 M Hondorickson, Alta 47 Keve. Grace 42. 129. 133. 140 Henny. Joyce . 56. 63 Kickol. Elmajcan 56 Machetta. Rosalie 54. 139. 146 Hicks. Dorothy S3. 69. 117, 126. 140 Kilger, Mary S3. 71. 138. 139 Magco. Ruth 42. 71. 79. 136 Highfill. Botty Kilmer. Delvaguine . ... S3. 113. 145 Magnetti. Kathryn 42. 69. 117. 128. 145 Highfill. Hattie King. Corene Maier. Wanda 57 165 - - - to work with a Kanza Staff. We here at Mid-Co have spared no effort in doing our part of the planning and production of The 1941 Kanza. It is a book of which we are proud and we trust all of you on the campus will feel the same as we do. So congratulations to you, Mary Kay, and to Harry, Art, and Paul. You've done a fine job and good luck to you. And to you, Art, here’s to next year! ★ The Mid-Continent Engraving Company � � Wichita 166 . . 117. 140 ........ 42 113. 132. 141 ......54. 118 ......42. 63 _____43. 69 .... S7. 65 S7, 63. 126 43. 112. 134 67. 144. 146 54 43. 132 111. 126. 141 57 .......54. 65 43. 134 50. 128. 133 133. 144. 146 ............57 67. 140. 146 .............63 54. 117. 140 54. 113. 141 . 93. 133. 146 54. 113. 133 Main, Evelyn Major, Jano Mallicoat. Dorothy 54, Mallory, Wilma Mangrum. Dorothy Mangrum, Marjorie Mangrum. Mardoll Marquis. Olivan Martin, Lois Massmann, Evelyn 57, Mathews, Julia Mathis. Inez ............ Matsuoka, Katherine Maugans, Hazel 43. Mease. Lois ........... Merkel. Jessie .......... Michio, Alone ........... Mickens, Audrey Millor, Jcannie 50, 61, 67. Miller. Glcnna Millor, Sarah Mills, Betty Dell 57. Mills. Lillian Mobley. Charlon Mohnoy. Myrtle........... Montgomery. Betty. 54. 67, Montgomery. Bonnie Moon. Mary Moore. Alice Moore, Geraldine Moore. Hazel Moreland. Marian Ida Morgan. Anne Morgan. Mary Morrissey. Ellen Munat. Eleanor......... Muzzle. Arrestine Myers. Dolores Myrick. Margaret N Naccarrato, Annio ....................57 Ncccarrato. Mary SO. 138 Naccarrato, Trasio . 50. 138 Nail. Botly......................SO. 69. 117 Nail. Margaret ....... 57. 69 Naylor. Margarot 57, 63 Navarro, Betty 57. 65. 133 Nolson, Betty .................. 63, 138 Nelson, June ............... Nolson. Louiso ....................... Nelson. Mary Nesbitt, Virginia 126. 140 Newcom, Waynona .................. 50. 125, 129. 133. 140 Nicolas, Mary ...... Nool. Juanita 57 Nogel. Cloven ........................ Ott, Helen Oughton, Mary ..........57 44. 128. 129 79. 138 137 54. 96. 97 ....... 54 57. 138 44. 132. 146 O'Connell. Jano. . O'Korn. Angoline Old. Forn ......... Opitte, Edytho Orr. Margaret Osterfelt, Madlyn 44. 93. 136 ..........57 .........119 57. 67. 133. 144 140 35. 50. 112. 116. 126 Packard. Esther Pago. Mona .............. Park. Lora............... Parsons. Avis...44. 66. Paschal. Doris .......... Passmore. Alice Pate. Ruth Patterson. Leah ......... Paulen. Jennie Rac Payne. Martha Lou Pazzi. Velma .... Pennington. Dorris .... Peoples. Juanita Peterson. Freda Phillips. Jackie Phipps. Wanda ...... .............. Pierson. Jewell 134 Pigg. Virginia 54 Pitts. Evelyn 58. 146 Pogson. Julia 50. 65. 146 Potter. Vineta Proctor, Nina 54, 113 Provorse. Annie Pryor. Vivian Pryor. Frances Putman. June Pyle. Louise ............. 57. 113. 134 112. 144. 146 14. 117. 147 54. 113 _____44. 65 44. 134 ....... 50 57. 133 .. 139 57. 63 133. 144. 146 54. 113. 138 ...........139 58. 65. 133 141 57 Quier. Bette Dcono 54. 63 Quick, Hazel .......................... R Radoll. Francos . 139 Rand. Betty 54. 141 Rankin. Beverly 59 Ray. Margaret...................58, 138 Reed. Byrda ................ 44.113,133 Reed. Margaret............. 44. 121 Roid. Edna..............59. 93. 111. 120 Reid. Ethel ........................... Rciff. Mary Kcthorino............. 13. 50. 63. 93. 95. 135 Reynolds, Bemico . . . 44, 140 Richards. Blanche ..................... Richards, Dorthc.....................50 Ristau. Doris ..................58. 113 Roberts. Ccreita ....................47 Robinson. Constance ................. . Robinson, Luana ....................134 Rodda. Mirza 44, 136 Rosner. Elizabeth 54. 146 Ross. Lola ............................ Rowden, Callic Royer. Lila .........50. 113. 117. 138 Rupert. Anna...................... 39. 44. 112. 119. 129. 133. 136. 146 Rush. Ida ......................58. 138 Russoll, Mary .............58. 134. 141 Rutherford. Ruth ...................... Ryszok, Agnos Ryker. Betty 54. 140. 146 Sadler. Ina Sale. Nadino Samplo. Sarah Schaub. Zolla Schwab. Mary Scott, Albortino . Scott. Gladys Scott. Mattie Scott. Mcxine Seely. Marjorie Shaft. Doris Sharp. Goldie Mario Shaughncssy. Margaret Shay. Mery Shelton. Anna Sherwood. Billie She ward. Dolores Shideler. Dorothy Shields, Lorraine Shoemaker. Alberta Shular. Maty Shular. Rose Shy. Emajeane Simion. Rosalie Simons. Velma Slalen. Levell Sloan. Darlene Sohosky, Rowona 58. 140, 144. 145 44. 138 54. 69. 93. 117. 146 50. 112. 138 ..................58 .............. 58 113 58. 65 45. 69. 138 58. 136 45. 69. 117 55. 132. 136 50. 113. 133. 134. 146 113. 129. 149 45. 63 .........141 45. 128. 129 16. 120. 136. 138 50. 122. 138 54. 71. 81 139 54. 141 46. 64. 65. 134 Smith. Margie 58. 136. 140. 144. 145. 146 Sparks. Charlotte Spell. Kathryn Spencer. Susan Spriggs. Marvis Stallworth. Essie Starlin. Jeanne Stoward. Evelyn Stilwoll. Mary Stocking. Maxine Stone. Clio Stono. Norma Dao Stone. Susio Stonocipher, Betty Stoncciphor. Roborta Stricklin. Mary Jo Stults. Nora Sullons. Shirley Sunloy. Nonotah Suttoc. Virginia Sutterby. Lois 58. 67. 146 46. 117. 138 ......46. 63 141 46. 132. 140 ______58. 141 SS. 65. 132 55. 69. 79. 117 46. 121. 140 55. 61. 63. 144. 146 132 T Talley, Lavon ....................... Tatum. Ola .......................... Taylor. Betty SO. 117 Taylor. Vessio....................... Teter. Lois 58. 65 Thomas. Alma ...................... Thomas. Ethelda 46. 70. 134 Thomas. Grace 79 Thomas. Shirley 46. 69. 133 Thompson. Gc-raldino 69 Thompson. Lois ... . 62 Thompson. Maxino 46. 138 167 THE COVERS for THE 1941 KANZA by KINGSKRAFT KINGSPORT PRESS, Inc. • KINGSPORT, TENNESSEE Thompson. Wadelle Tillman. Rachael Tilton. Gravette Timi. Genevieve Townsend. Frances Townson. Almeda Travis, Bonnie Troop. Maudino Turner. Anna Turner. Mary Turney. Avondel Tuttle. Helen 14! 55 55. 65 ..... 55. 117 46 58. 126. 140. 145 113. 137 .................113 U Uhls. Ireno Utter. Earlino 50. 112. 117. 138. 140 Van Arsdale. Mildred Vehart. Marie Venable. Stella Vignatelli. Kathryn w Wadsack, Lorene Wagaman. Mary Waggoner. Margary Walje. Matybe Walker. Elizaboth 58. 140. Walkor. Gertrude Walker. June Walker. Hazol 58. 65 58. 136 HI. 132 58 ... SO 46. 69 ... 4$ 145. 146 46. 133 146 Williamson, Wilma Willis. Elizabeth 47. 111. Wilson. Billie Wilson. Kathryn Winkler. Mary........... Wise. Marjorio 47. 129. Wolf. Margarot Woodring. Marjory Wordlow. Ruth Wright. Eunice Wright. Helen Wright. Wilma 50.113. Wyatt. Roba Yancie. Frances Young. Chloo Young. Elizaboth Young. Mildred Zonona. Nadine Zanotti. Lena Zeller. Eleonora Zink. Ruth Zimmerman. Corinne Zitnik. Josephine 58. 69. 133 134. 140. 144 58 . . 58. 134 133. 136. 138 134 112. 113 47. 117. 140 117, 138. 141 58. 113. 138 50. 138 58. 141 ... 140 50. 71. 139 50. 138. 139. 141 117. 140 SO. 138 M E N Walton. Janet 47 A Washington. Evelyn Aboil. Glenn 75. 129. 152. 160 Washington, Jewell Ahrens, George Washington. Mildred Akins. Vornon. 160 Watkins. Mildred Albright. Frank Watson. Agnos . . . Alexander. Elmo 133 Watson. Mary Allai. Francis . . 137 Wearo. Hazol Allen. Bernard 48 Weeso, Bethio 58. 113. 133 Allen. Ray Woigand. Sally Allman. John Wolch. Magdalen Alsup. Richard 129. 137 Wostorvolt, Esther 47 Alterman. Rolland 48. 131 Wheoler. Marjorio 58. 146 Amborg. Harold Wheeler. Mary Margaret ... . 49. 95 Amos. Robert ... . 120 White. Rosalie Anderson. Glenn 152 White. Ruby Anderson. James 52. 114, 115. 133 Whitmore. Wilothel Andorson. Laurence Whitney. Maxine Archer. Charles Whitwoll. Edythe 50 ‘ Armstrong, Wendell Wickstrum. Wilma 50. 138 Armstrong. William Wilbert. Anna . . .. 58. 139 Wilbert. Margucrito Wilde. Ccorgia Wilder. Virginia Wiles. Gloria Wiles. Marianna Willauer. Anna Williams. Alice Williams. Barbara Williams. Ellen Williams. Lena Williamson. Lois 68. 93. 117 93. 117 117 57 58. 67. 133. 144 Babcock. Norman Bachtel. Robert Bailey. Ronald Baima. Anton Baker. Frank Banz. Leonard Banz. Raymond Baptist. Glenn Barber. Jack Barker. Emory 52 ..............135 56 56 52. 73. 123. 145 57. 77. 145 ............... 38 Barnard. Gordon Barone. Frank Barrett. Thomas Barrow. Harold Bass. Napier Bavuso. Joseph Bawcom. Burney Baxter. Leslio Beadle. Ernest Beanwuy. Kenneth Board. Carl Becker. Eldon BeDillon, Jack Begando. Joe Boggs. George Behrends. Lawrence Bellman. Jack Benner. Jack Benson. Floyd Billiard. Tom Blcgic. Louis Blasor. Norman Bloomcamp. Garnett Boatman. Molvin Boggs. Edward Boone. Don Boone, Leland Boone. William Bottcro. Danny Bowers. Charles Bowin. Ephner Bowyer. Lawrence Bradley. Carl Breckenridge. Noiman Brecko. Lewis Brcntcri. John Breshon. Verdon Brewster. John Brice. Edward Briganco. Homor Briloy. Robert Brim. A. M. Brink. Carl Brink. Philip Broadhurst. Jack Brodock. Harold Brown. Chester Brown. George Brown. Merle Buckley. Marion Buess. John Buffo. Anton Buffo. Harold Bumgarnor. Fred Burch. Doyle Burdette. Walter Bulkhead. John Burrow. Noble Busch. William Bushner. Roland Butler, Wayne Butler. Wosloy Buttger. Morlo Buttron, Lewis Byerley. Keith 52 48 116. 122 72. 114. 115. 129. 131 38. 48. 126. 136. 147 127. 153 35. 48. 129. 153. 162 52. 123. 145 48. 72. 73. 131 138 38 147 55 38. 77 30 48. 128 133. 147 56. 57 48 . 48 35. 38. 125 38 38. 114. 115. 135 79. 157 52. 145 156 38. 74. 75. 78 48. 114. 115. 119 139 .... 131 75 135 48 169 TO THOSE who are soon to complete their college careers . . . and to undergraduates as well . . . The Headlight and The Sun join other Pittsburg business institutions in extending best wishes for success. Your student days at Kansas State Teachers College will always reflect pleasant memories. Ap- preciation of your patronage of local business firms is ex- pressed in their constant willingness to devote time, effort and money to further the growth of this fine educational institution of the Middlewest. v Jgfj (Liu Jftttslmrg The Pittsburg Sun 170 Byers. Jack Byrd. Edwin 56. 73 C Cable. Maurice 52. 145 Cain. Carl ............................ Cabman. Wayne Calvin. Albert ................... Canfiold. Maurico ... 38 Cansdclle. Carroll.....................US Carl. Loc ............................. Carlton. Earl ......................... Carney. Harvoy . 52. 147 Carpenter. Joooph . 38 Carpenter. Richard • - 52. 133 Carrier. Cecil ........................ Carter. Eugene ........................48 Carter. Leroy ..................... 132 Castor. Charles ....................... Castor. Clifford 52 Chapman. Weldon 48. 52. 114. 115 Chapman. Blair ................. 114. 115 Cheek. D. W................... Cherry. Robert ..................... 131 Cheyno. H. B. .... 57. 144. 145 Church. Eldon ......................... Ciardullo. Frank....................... Cinotto. James......................... Clark. Dale............................ Clark. Harold ......................... Clark. Wayne .............. 115. 129. 133 Clay. Rogor . ................... ..... Clayton, James ......................131 Cleland. George 52. 114. 115. 125 Clem. Joe ............................. Clomans. Earl ....................48. 131 Clemans. Fred . . 38. 131. 144 Clemons. Julius 38. 131 Clevenger, Alfred ..................... Coatney, Harlan 58. 77 Cobum. Clifford .................... ... Cochran. Darrel 38, 126. 130 Cochrano. Van 74. 75 Colfey. Lloyd .. 145 Collins. Mack .. ......................79 Colyer. Kenneth 52, 128 Connoll. Jack.................... 52. 131 Cook. Francis 133 Coponhauor. Harold..................... Corner. Harold 38. 131. 133. 135 Coulter. Robort........................ Cox. Dillard ..........48. 123. 144. 145 Cox. Harold . ......................... Cox, Jack ................. 56. 133. 145 Cox. Lindloy ....................131. 133 Cox. William...........................77 Cramer, Warron.........................52 Crapson, Carmon ....................... Crapson. Leland ................ 145, 147 Crasetto. Julius....................... Crees. Robert ......................... Cremor, Jack..........................145 Crouch, B. J......... ................. Crum. Clyde............................ Crum. Curtis ........ ................. Crusa. Robort . ................ ... 135 D Dafft. James .......................... Daily. Jack....................., 48. 137 Daniels. Orvil .................52, 129 Dankel. Omer .... ..................... Davenport, Charles .................... David. William ........................ Davis. Don ......................... 92 Dean. Orange .......................... Delavan. Wayne .................59. 133 Dellasega. Bernard .................... Dellasoga. Charles 129. 153. 162 Del place. Harvey ..................... DorfelL Horbort........................ DeSpain, Joe ...................76. 77 DeSpain, Warren ....................... Dewberry. Raymond 115 Dick. Myron 135 Dillard. Henry Dissinger. Morris...................... Dillman. Joe .................. Dixon. Carl 39.115 Doore . Jamos 39. 115. 119 Doores. Willard 135 Doty. Harold 52. 72. 73. 144. 145 Doty. Ralph............................ Dover. Clarence ....................... Downing. Charles .............. 40. 131 Draper. William ....................... Dugan. Koith 40. 127, 132. 153. 160 Duncan. James . . .......... 73. 145 Duncan. John ...................52, 133 Dunlcy. James ....................... . .133 Duval. Frank ............ ... Dyer. Francis ......................... E Eason. John ........................... Eddy. Harold........................... Ehrlich. Saul ......................... Ellingboe, Edward 127, 133. 160 Ellington. Ray.. ...................... Elliott, Frod ......................... Emory, Frank.........................56 Emmitt. Rollie ........................ Eskridge. Wayno ....................... Ester. Kenneth . ...................... Evans. Frank........................... Everhart, Frank ....................... Everson. Claude ....................... Eves. Chester.......................... Ewing. Morton ......................... F Falk. John............................. Fanello. Louis ........................ Fcceco. Richard ....................... Ferguson. John . . .... 52. 53 Ferguson. Richard...................... Fiold. Joseph .......................56 Firestone. James . . . ....... Fleming. Howard 40. 77 Floyd. Glen........................ 55 Forbos. Harry ......................... Forbes. Robert ................... 58. 77 Forosman. Jack 37. 48. 117. 147 Foresman. James 129 Foirelli. Joseph French. Mac . Friend. Joe Friskol. Philip 75 Fulghum. Don 135 G Gabourie. Stafford Galiaghor. Michael .75 Gardner. Charles 76. 77 Gardner. Gerald 127 Garrett. Holbrook Garrison. Dennis 133 Gaston. Clifford Geesatnan. James George. Carl 77. 139 George. Howard 49 George. William 40 Gerrish. Oliver Gehwert. Jimmy Gior. Warron Giessmann. Karl 49 Gillenwater. Don 177 Gillette. Keith Gilliland. Clarence Gilliland. Jack 131. 135 Gire. Paxton 127. 153. 162 Goodwin. Howard Gonser. Edsel 74 Gorton. Jack 53. 117 Graber. Harry 63. 73. 74. 80. 127. 160 Graham. Keith Graham. Robert 40. 128 Granger. Russell 156 Grauo. William Gray. Harold 40 Green. Charles 53 Greene, Hugh Grconstroot. Morris 40. 11S. 147 Greenwood, Howard 144. 145 Greer. Richard 59. 123. 124 Groor. Robert 40, 7S, 78 Griffin. Donald ... . 37. 49. 115. 117 Grimm. Chestor Groggs. Samuel Grubbs. Kent 40 Guffey. Lewis Guffey. Logan 75 Gump. Carl 40. 128. 129 H Haderloin. Robert. . . Hale. Dele 40. 145 Hall. Vernon 152 Holliday. William 40. 131. 144. 145 Hamilton. Charles 49 Hammerton. Harry Hammick. Gordon 59 Hankammer. William 56 Hanschu. Daniel 49. 119. 147 Haring. Erie 40 Harley. Kenneth 49 Harl. Lewis 49 171 DISTINCTIVE PHOTOGRAPHS MILLER'S STUDIO 172 Harlan. Floyd Jones. Allred 93. 135 Lcnhart. John 42 Harlan. Lloyd Jones. Cedi 133 Leon. Pal Hartman. William Jones. Clyde Lewis. Glenn ... MS Harwood. Dale 49. 131 Jones. Harold 145. 147 Lowis. Lawrence Hastings. Leonard Jones. Molvin ., . 127. 153 Lewis. Robert . . Hayden, jack Jones Ray Lewis. Robert W.. .- . . Hayes. John 53. 123. 145. 147 Jones. Robert 117 Light, Encch 5. 50. 73. 117 Hayes. Price 145 Jones. V altor Linari. Sergio 145 Heasty. Dale Jursche. Leon 129. 152 Lockwood. James 76. 77. 73 Heatwolo. Milo 49. 77. 129 Justice. Ernest 49. 125. 144. 145. 147 Loltus. Tom . .. 50 Helbig. Paul lollar. Thomas 13. 49. 73. 78. 95. 115. 116. 117 Long. Lowell 42 Hembree. Willie 49. 77. 117. 145 Lopoman. Laron 52. 123. 144. MS. 147 Henderson. Lawrenco Kastler. Eldon Lord. Russoll Hencey. Mack Kazmaier. Andrew Love. Clarence Horring. Hugh 40 Keeslar. William Lovo. Drury 55. 77. 78 Herryford. O. L. Kelly. Virgil Lowo. Edwin 42 Hiatt. William Kelso. John 49. 73 Loy. Warron Higgins. Roy Kemler. Sam Ludwig, Landoll Hill. Charles 49. 124 Kennedy. Richard 144 Lumblcy. Clifton Hilligoss. Edgar Kent. Lacey 53 Lyberger. John 42, 129. 137 Hilligoss. Ray Kenton. Arthur 51. 131 Lynn. Harold Hirschler. Willard Korby. Harold Hogan. Darold Kierl. Phil 42. 139 Me Hollenbeck. Marvin Kimball. Harold McCabo. Victor 50 S3. 117. 131. 132. 135. 145 King, Harley 50. 156 McCallrey. William Holmes. John King, Robert McCallop. William Holmes. Vemon Kleinhammor. Don McClarrinon. Gone 57. 117 Holtman. Harmon Knapp. Jesso McCluro. Albert 35. 57 Holtman. Monroe Knowles, Horbort 53 McCool. Harry 135 Honn. Terrill Knock. Carl . . 144 McCormick. Franklin Hopkins. Warron 77 . 78 Kodas. Melvin 50. 77, 121. 124. 125 McCormick. Mack Hopper. Albert Koon, George 42 39. 42. 115. 116. 119. 129. 130 Hom. Frank 49. 128 Kouto!a3. George McCoy. Waldon 77 Hoskins. Jack 55. 77 Kramer, Wcodrow 42. 75. 127, 152. 161 McDonald. Harry 127. 153 Howard. Wayne 156 Kriegor, Robert 50. 123. 145. 147 McDonald. Lee Howland. John Kring. Milton 50. 131 135 Huoston. Robert 41 Kuss. Charles 145 McElroy. Rclph 145 Hughos, John 75 Kyqar. Vauqhn 50. 137 McFarland. Don Kumbord. George 145 Kynas. Stephen S3. 118 McKay. Harold Hunt. Konnoth 77 McKinney. Ray 42. 124 Hurley. William 145 L McKnight. Robert 42. 131 Hurst, Frod LaMar. Merle 42. 131 McLaurlan. Julius Hutson. James 59. 129. 133. 137 Lainoroaux. Loren McLean. Fronds 58. 139 Hutter. John 127. 157 Lance. John 50. 115. 156 McMurray. Charles 133 Hyor. Evorctt Lance. Raymond 35. 57. 156 McNally. Carl 144 Landors. Paul .... . 42. 131 McPherson. Harry I Landrum. V esley 147 McPherson. William Iannotta. Phil 75. 139 Lanier. Franklin McWilliams. Charles 42 Isenberg. Don 115 59. 114. 118. 119. 123. 129. 137. 144 Ison. Oren 41 Lanier. Harvey 115. 144. 145. 147 M Lantz. Larry . . Mahor. Robort 128 J Larcher. Louis 57 Mallory. Dillard Jackson. Thurman 41 Lasloy. Blaine 50. IIS, 129. 131. 145 Mannoni. Raymond 144. 145 Jacobson. Harloy Lashloy. Richard . Marchbanks. James 57 James, J. T. Lawollin, Doan Martin. John James. William Lawrence. William 50 Martin. Ray 77 James, Virgil 41 Lawry. Richard 42. 115. 119 Martinez. Solodon 161 Jameson. Frank 50. 75. 127 Lea. Eugono 117 Martinous. Moses jefforis, Richard. . . 41 Lcaman. Charles Mason. M. D 54. 145 Jewell, Paul LeChoin, Lowis 78 Mason. Thomas Johnson, Chostor 53 Leo, Argol 50. 115. 131 Massman. Albort Johnston. Ellsworth 41. 137 Leo. Morris . 133 Mathews. Paul 53. 54 Johnston. John 42. 75 Lehman. Robert Mattivi, Clifford 57 Johnston. Kenneth 42 Lcmaster. Joseph Maurer, Robert 93. 130 173 RADIO STATION KO AM “THE FOUR-STATE STATION” ★ Serving KANSAS, OKLAHOMA, ARKANSAS AND MISSOURI 1000 Watts • 810 KC. AFFILIATED WITH STUDIOS in PITTSBURG, KANSAS 174 127. 153 .......77 ____ 132 73 Mcngarolli. Augustino Melchor. George Monghim, Henry Meredith, Leonard Mertz, Clyde Mossnor. Donald Meyor. Ted........... Michio. Bill .......... Michio, Troy........... Miles, Claronce Miles, Stan............ Miller, Glen Miller, Herbert....... Miller, Floyd Miller, Reese ........ Miller, Robert. . Milligan, Dale Milligan, Elmer Millington. Wm. Howard Mills, George............ Mingori, Ice Mink. Laurel.......... Mink. Dean ........... Mishmash, Harold Mitchell. Harold Mitchell. Jack Mitchell. Morris Monninger. Thomas Montgomery. Robert Moore. Nathan ......... Moore. Robert............................ Moroy. William . ...... 35. S3. 54. 75. 92. 93. 95. 139. 161 Morgan. Bill 39. 44. 127. 137. 153. 157 .................50. 59 ................ . 59 .......115. 131. 133 114. 115 54. 120, 144. 145. 147 57. 117 35. 114. 115. 128 55. 77. 130 .........43 .........57 ..127. 152 54 43. 137 75 43. 73. 124 Morgan, Ernest Morgan. Jack Morgan. John Morrison. Leo Morrison. Paul Mosher. Warron Moton. Rudolph Murphy, Jack Myers. Tod .............. 43 43. 129. 152. 162 ............... 57 .............. 133 N Neal. Luthor ..... Neas. Russell Needham. James Nelson. Perry Neptune. Calvin Newcomer. Luther Newton. Clayton Nichols. Robert Nieraan. Laurence Nies. Melvin Nokos. Chester Norman. Philip Nutter. Robert Olson, Webster O'Neil. Paul Orr. Oity Osborne. Bob Overman. Jack Palmatier. Nelson Paoli, Dominii Patrick. Donald 57. Parry. Richard........... . Pease. Quentin Pelton. Clyde Ponny, Forost.... Porduo. Fred Porkins. Frank Perkins. Paul.......... Perry, Earl Potorman. Carl Peterson. Art.............. Pichlor. Tony Pichler, Joseph .... Pitzcr, Emory Poindexter. Alfred ... Poland. Bill . ... Post. William ............. Powell. Gilbert Powell. Lloyd Powell. Russell Poznick. Paul Prideaux. Gerald Priest. Charles Prince. Art 12. 35. 54. 95. Pritchard. Ben Pullinbarger, Robert Pumpelly. Robert Pyle. Charles Pyle. Georgo 123. 133. 147 44, 133 ...44. 131 ..... 152 ...... 145 ........44 54. 115, 133 50. 133 ..... 57 54 54. 117. 130 116. 117. 130 ........... 44 75 44 58. 115. 145 Quier. Jack R Robinson. Melvin Robinson, Harley Roberts, Leroy Robortson. William Rodenberg. Elmer Rogers, Chestor . . Rogers. John .. . Rogers. Vanco Ronsick. Bill ....... Rorabaugh. George Rose. James Rosencranse. Robert Ross. Merrill........ Rothgob. Allen Rolhrock. Robert Rowland. Wayne Rudd. Nelson Russell. Marvin Russell. William Rutherford. Donald Ryerson, Carl Ryan, Edwin Ryan. Norman Rydcn. Marvin Sago. Louis Sailors. Lot Salb. Richard Sale. Leonard Sauer. Frankio Saundars. Arthur Scaramucci. Alfred Schickel. Gono Schiofolbusch. Max Schmidt. Samuol Scholfiold. Jack Schroder, Elton 139 50. 147 44. 144 . .. 115 58. 153 133. 136. 145 127. 157 127. 156. 160 44. 131 . 152 .152 162 45. 124 ____45 45. 125 . . .113 136 Rudcliff. Frank Schwab. Donald . ..144. 145, 147 Radell. Michael Scott. Arthur Randle. Robert 54 Scott. Dorsoy 45 Randle. Jack Scan, Elmo 57. 115 Ray. Charles 50. 137 Scott. Hal 77 Reams. Earl Scott. Richard Redd. Lawrence Scott. Roy 4S Redding. Ray Scott, William .. . 162 Reed, Marvin 44. 73 Seed. Thomas 75 .... 44. 75 Reeder. Carson 158 Sollmanborgor. Leonard 50. 73, 115. 117 44. 75 Reese. Ivan 53 Senzco. Arthur Roichart, Kenneth 135 Soymour. Edward 58 Reilly. James Shaw, Jack 45 Reilly. Joe ... 44. 93. 120. 136 Shaw. Robert 129. 133 Rone. Stanley Sheward. Martin 63. 76. 80 Rosier. Paul 144, 145 Shields. Harold . 57. 135 Revell. Walter 160 Shinklc, William 54. 119. 147 Richart. Carl Shiploy. Molvin 125 Ridenour. Eugene 153 Shonk. Ray 45. 127. 152 Ridlon. Albert 50 Shoop. Wilbur 54 Rife. Harold 44. 118 Short. Lloyd Riordan. Jeremiah Shufelt. Vorl 44 Risoling. Bob ... SB Shular. John .... 45. 118 Ristau. Harold 117 Shute. Robort 55. 77. 117. 135 Roach. James 115, 137 Shutc. William 46. 77 44 Robison. Loo 44. 123, 137. 145. 147 Sill. William 58 59 Robinson. Max Simon. Richard 54. 123. 144. 147 175 FOX WUdfaind • Qa-io-nLal THEATRES extend to K.S.T.C. STUDENTS AND FACULTY Compliments and Best Wishes ★ TO THE CLASS OF 1941 Farewell and Many Thanks ★ ★ ★ T. M. STEELE----Manager 176 Sims. Robert SO. 126 Skaggs. Edward 46 Slacjlc, Donald 14S Slinkman. Harold 50. 73. 114. 11S. 117 Slinkman. Roger ................... 3S. S3. 54, 72. 73. 117. 129 Smith. David........................... Smith. Donald Smith. Ernest 50. 75 Smith. Ceorgo ....................... Smith, Cerald....................53. 55 Smith. Marquis...................46. 145 Smith. Leslio ... . ... Smith. Paul Smith. Roy Smith. Victor 50. Smith. Wallace Smith. Zeke Sodamann. Harold Sollitt. Bill ______ Solraon, Marvin Soudor, Charles Sours. Ray Sovereign. Oliver Spann, Richard Sparks. Wayno Spigarelli, Dino Standfield. John Starkey. Clydo Steele. Allred Stoele. William Steen. Robert Stephenson. Harry Stevens. Edward Stovons. Elmo: Stevenson. Robert Stewart. Wilton Stockdalo. Floyd Stockinger. Jacob Stoker. Marvin Stokes. Henry Stovor. Robert Stratton. Morlin Strawn. Norland Stroker. Charlos Struble. Max Stryker. Harry Sturdy. Don Stults. James Suilron. Harry Sullivan. Marvin Suttorby. Leo .. .46. 123. 126 129 123. 126. 133. 136 59. 132 46. 137 50. 136 75 46 50. 147 152 59. 124 153. 162 ... SO 75. 153 75 46. 119 46. 133. 147 131 ............. 46 46. 137 50. 129. 145 127. 156 ...........160 .........12. 95 ____127 Sutton. Keith 58 Sutton. Paul .......................... Swearingen. George 50. 133 Swearingin. Rowland 46. 74. 75. 78. 137 Swiatok. John 135 Swisher. Ernest............... 46. 117 Swisher. William ................117.118 T Tatham. Frank 135 Taylor. Ralph 61. 75 Thomas, Ward Thompson. Duane 46. 115. 133 Thompson. Coraid 46 Thorne. Maurice 131 Tims, Edward Toenges. Ben Torres. Louis 135. 139 Trimmel. William 50 Trout. John .... 55 Troughton. Robort Uchims. Charles Uhlenhop. LcRoy Umbargor. Wayno Urncr. Lewis Van Dyko. Warron Vonneman, Francis Viotti. Eugcno Viots, Loren ..... Vilmor. Loren Vilmure. Richard Vinson. Robort Voss, Robert Wachter. Paul Wade. Emmett Waggoner. Judson Wait. Robert Wait. Koith Waite. Konnoth Waldron. Leslie Walker. Jack Wallace, Hobart Wallace. Noland Walsh. Thomas .........157 50. 115, 133 ...........58 77 135 117 77. 78 . .46 46. 131 ..... 75 118. 133 ......55 Wanasek. Richard Warzel. Morgan Washburn. Bruce Waugh. Robert Weather. Robert Weeks. Ed Weir. Forest 55 145. 146 58 49. 145 127 Wellington. Paul 55. 147 Wells. James 117. 118 Wustling A1 131 V hitaker. John White. Fred White. Joseph 47. 113 Whitoman. Leo Whitney. Robert 145 Wickstrum. Wayne 152 Wise. Charles 117 Wilbert. Edwin 75 Wilder. Lowoll 119 Wiles. Rex 117 Willhite. Max 55 Wills. Jack Williams. Charles Williamson. Ray 58 Williamson. John Wilson. Charles Wilson. Donald 58. 73. 117, 145 Winingor. Darroli 50. 73. 117 Winison. Robort Wint. Vemon Wisnor. Robort 145 Wolfo. Edward Wood. Lonnio ... 59. 132 Woodworth. Howard so V right, Charlos 115 Wright. Paul 47. 117. 129 Wyatt. William 133. 137 Wymer. Vernon 117, 135 Y Yamada. Hideechi . 47. 131 Young. Donald 145 Young, Malcolm 144 Young. Raymond ....... Youngblood. Clyde.................. Yount. Kent........................ Z Zimmerman. Harry . 131 177 We Have . . . A Complete Stock of GIFTS - - for - - Graduation Jewelry • Watches • Diamonds 178 Swank Jewelry • Freeman Shoe ® B.V.D. Pajama • Pioneer Belt • Arrow Tic Arrow Shirt • Society Brand Clothes • McGregor Sportswear • Stetson Hats • Interwoven Sock Drink . . . REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. ‘America’s Biggest Nickel’s Worth’ IEPs32 BOTTLING CO., OF PITTSBURG 179 SEYMOUR'S Pittsburg s Smartest Apparel Store the home of SHAGMOOR COATS PRINTZESS COATS MARKS FURS BARBIZON LINGERIE VAN RAALTE LINGERIE FORMFIT GIRDLES NO MEND HOSE CLAUSSNER HOSE DOROTHY GRAY COSMETICS FOWNES GLOVES QUAKER CURTAINS KENWOOD BLANKETS • The Outstanding Lines of Wool, Cotton, Silk, Rayon Piece Goods and Accessories BE MODERN Cook Electrically • AN ELECTRIC RANGE IS FAST • FLAMELESS • CLEAN • COOL It will actually save you money • SEE THE NEW MODELS AT YOUR ELECTRICAL DEALER KANSAS GAS AND ELECTRIC CO. AT YOUR SERVICE 180 For Music in the “Modern Manner” — call — THE BLACKFRIARS John Scalet, Mgr. Phone 3907-J ELGIN HAMILTON • IN TIME WITH 1941 • Smart Style • Dependable Accuracy Such combinations arc found in the truly American Made Watches of Today Buy Hamilton or Elgin or Waltham Many Beautiful Styles for Your Selection at PHONE flR A 503 N. 131 LIDAX J U BROADWAY PITTSBURG JEWELERS SINCE 1890 181 • PHONE 206 • • PHONE 206 • For the Pause that Refreshes Made by the Coca-Cola Bottling Works PITTSBURG, KANSAS Phone 666 1401 N. Broadway 182 Modernize Your House WITH A WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC RANGE REFRIGERATOR OR OTHER APPLIANCES • Rock Furniture Company 712-14 North Broadway Phone 590 To Make the Beautiful Girls of K.S.T.C. More Beautiful All Lines of Beauty Service Individual HAIR STYLING ★ MILADY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone 832 Hotel Stilwell Crowell Ash DRUG STORES 405 N. Broadway 605 N. Broadway Specializing in Prescriptions for Over 50 Years We Have Successfully Filled Over Two Million Prescriptions Always the Lowest Prices on Your Drug Wants 183 OUR SLOGAN.- ‘‘Where there is beauty, we take it Where there is none, we make it’’ • • • We offer our congratulations to the graduates. We trust that the quality of our work will merit a contin- uation of pati-onage on the part of both graduates and students during the coming years Kodak Finishing • Portrait Photography Ferguson Studio Photographers of Pittsburg for More Than Thirty Years COMPLIMENTS THE BEE HIVE CAFE ▼ N. H. OTTO, Proprietor 514 N. Broadway Compliments of BREAD and “HOBO” The Home Type Loaf “Stays Fresh Longer” 184 SERVICE FIRST The Oldest and Largest Bank in Crawford County The National Bank — of — PITTSBURG CHARLES 0. DAVIS (President) C. F. SPENCER (Vice President) E. C. WEBBER (Vice President and Cashier) S. H. LANYON (Assistant Cashier) S. JUANITA PEASE (Assistant Cashier) C. W. OSBORN (Assistant Cashier) REX CROWLEY (Assistant Cashier) • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Dry Cleaning by Trained Efficient Cleaners Your Garments Arc Safe While in Our Care Campus Cleaners Phone 123 1609 S. Bdwy. THE COLLEGE INN New and Used BOOKS SCHOOL SUPPLIES and DRUGS EVERYONE WILL WANT TO WEAR THIS BEAUTIFUL School Jewelry It shows school spirit CHARM oit PIN $| 00 up The perfect qifl for Ihc qirl friend College Jewelry PHONE 429 o JOE T. BEITZINGER. Manager 185 Ask For PURITAN DAIRY PRODUCTS ★ BECK HILL MARKET PASTEURIZED MILK • BUTTER We arc strictly a Pittsburg- In- ICE CREAM stitution with a large payroll, all BUTTERMILK spent in Pittsburg. Thirty years CHOCOLATE MILK as the LEADING MEAT MAR- KET in Pittsburg is a record we COTTAGE CHEESE are proud of. HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK • ★ Everything is sold under a guarantee or your Manufactured by money back • PURITAN DAIRY C. H. HILL, Owner 13th and Broadway Phone 67 303 N. Broadway Phone 116 the ((£)Aaqx .n” and the “QxyjMa,” ARE YOUR BUSES Your Patronage Is Appreciated GORDON TRANSIT COMPANY 186 MAYNARD W. ANGWIN The progress your business de| ends almost as much upon hanking service as automobiles do upon good roads. You would benefit, therefore, by the close cooperation which this bank is prepared to give you in financial matters. We make commercial loans. We have valu- able cheeking and collection facilities as well as other departments and services which you could use with profit. Our of- ficers are interested in promoting your interests. Anything that helps your suc- cess. helps the growth of this bank. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION V JAY N. PATMOR B. A. PATMOR President Vice President E. A. SELEMAXSBERGER Cashier Herbert W. Hallman James Felton Clyde B. Crumb O. R. Hunt J. H. Geler Assistant Cashiers A THE FIRST STATE BANK —of-- PITTSBURG OUR COMPLIMENTS —and— BEST WISHES ▼ Caskey Motor Company 114 S. Broadway MORE TIME FOR FUN —if— YOU BUY General Electric Appliances for Your Home SELL SONS Pittsburg- • Sells for Less • Girard 187 COOK BRAND MEAT PRODUCTS ARE U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED ♦ THE HULL DILLON PACKING CO. Established 1885 FRATERNITY JEWELRY • Official Badges • Party Favors • Keys and Charms • Dance Programs • Crested Gifts a Stationery Write For FREE Catalog ALLEN MOOREHEAD, Representative 601 Virginia Avenue Columbia Missouri • L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Factories at ATTLEBORO. MASSACHUSETTS KEY COMPANY EAST ST. LOUIS. ILLINOIS MANUFACTURERS OF KEY SAFETY HAND HOLE CAPS FOR WATER TUBE BOILERS ♦ ♦ ♦ 188 KEY GRAPHITE PASTE AND KEY-TITE PIPE JOINT COMPOUND COLLEGE . . Flower 1605 S. Broadway Phone 277 SERVES YOU BETTER TMOUCH MOOEAN GAS APPLIANCES MODERN GAS RANGES • Save of Fuel Food and Time THE GAS SERVICE CO. 1890 1941 for - - Belle-Sharmeer Hosiery - - Vanity Fair Underwear Elizabeth Arden Toiletries - - Chas. of Ritz - - Baemo Postman Gloves - - Meeker Bags - - Laiglon Dresses - - Rothmoor Coats Headquarters for All K.S.T.C. Students 189 TYPE MACHINERY PRINTING SUPPLIES FREE CATALOGUE ON REQUEST ___ Wichita, K CKSfiS 512 N. Broadway Phone 638 ERNIE WILLIAMSON MUSIC HOUSE BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS • KIMBALL PIANOS RADIOS PITTSBURG .... KANSAS Compliments of THE COMMERCIAL FUEL COMPANY THE COLLEGIATE L. P. WILCOX, Proprietor 190 “The College Campus Just South of Our Store” ' . • ____:__ _____ __