Emporia High School - Re Echo Yearbook (Emporia, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1918 volume:

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X., , "' 5 Wg ,PX No :' ' t' i Iw 515' , ' ho X " x 5-S 1 K' il X Emporia, Kansas Ninn-f'n Hllllulrml liighlr-1-u W l Light P Cbrretingz May this book bring present pleasure To the friends of E. H. S. May it also prove a treasure Through the passing years to bless Bringing mem'ries bright and golden Friendships true and rich and rare "Re-Echo" of school days olden When the world was young and fair. History is here, in making, Time the chapters will supply, Trials, triumphs and heartbreaking, Laugh and jest and sob and sigh, All the High School joy and sorrow, Aspiration, mischief, fun. Here we treasure for the morrow, There continued, here begun. Tho' you find here but the setting, As these pages you pursue, Details, chapters all begetting Memory will write for you. And if aught you find omitted That your heart or wish inclines, Willingly you are permitted Read it here between the lines. Pnge two Page three Gbrhvr nf Ennkz ARMY AND NAVY BOARD OF EDUCATION FACULTY SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHIVIEN SPORTS ACTIVITIES CALENDAR ADVERTISEMENTS Eehiraiinn 'Qin hugs num in thr zrrnire me hrhirate this tnmr, my who nrr grmuing nrrunuz Erraunr mr ran't lranr hump. --malt Hilaann Page five Page six iKnll nf ihnnnr Emporia High School Boys Who Hare Joined the Colors Alexander, Roger Allen, Burt Allen, Curtis Altman, Harlan Arnold, Marion Atherton, Oliver Avery, Charles Bacon, John Berry, James Bishop, Charles Birt, Carl Bitler, Ralph Bitler, James Roy Bitler, Wallace Blackwood, Virgil Bond, Merrit Breneman, Amos Brier, Arthur E. Brooks, Hamilton Buck, Luther Byrnes, Ben H. Carter, James Chase, Charlie Culter, Raymond Clay, Windell Cochennet, J. T. Cool, Eugene Cole, Ben Culbertson, Paul Curry, Amos Cushman, Jay Cushman, Robert Davis, Ralph Davis, Austin Davis, Roy Douglass, Henry Dow, John Eastin, Arlington Eckles, Fayette Engle, Lawrence Edmonds, Leslie Evans, Gregg Everett, Harry Page seven Fitch, Donald Fleming, Tom French, John Fry, Andrew Ferren, Richard Flower, Loren Francis, Fred Gadberry, Arthur Graves, Roscoe Groh, Charles Albert Garth, Schuyler Groh, Frank Hinshaw, Hainer Hanson, Theodore Harr, Lloyd Harvey, Ernest Haag, Mac Hege, Loy Hill, Alfred Hill, Ormond Ireland, Charles I Ireland, Kenneth Ireland, Ira Ernest Jackson, C. Leon Jaquith, James Mark Jeremy, Ralph King, Leo Keeler, Joe Kirkwood, Frank Kliwer, Henry Knight, Leon L. Laird, Amos Lambert, Calvin H. Lewis, Reese Lambert, Ike Lindsay, John Lockwood, Lawrence Longenecker, Donald Lowther, Eugene Lyons, Arthur Mount, David Miller, Ray Morris, Warren Madison, Clarence Martin, Harry Q Metcalfe, Albert L. Miller, Frank H. Monroe, Jesse R. Moon, Walter Moore, Harry Morris, Arthur Patterson, Clayton Payne, Howard Pemberton, Murdock Peters, Donovan Pierson, Lea R. Potter, David Pratt, McKinley Priest, Howard Rapp, Alfred Richards, John S. Reed, George Rickabaugh, Gerald . Roberts, Richard Roberts, U. J. Sims, Wm. B. Smith, George Shires, Clark Smith, Joyce Sprague, Ned Stinson, Dale B. Thomas, Albert Thomson, Harold Trusler, Victor Teichgraeber, Otto Watkins, Myron Weyler, William Weyler, George Wieland, Roy Williamson, Randolph Williamson, Max L. Williams, John Weatherly, Albert Wind, Fred Wood, Wayne S AMOS LAIRD LEON JACKSON FRANK GROH DONALD FITCH ALRERT GROH Page eight W ' Page len V V y COMPANY L IN CAMP e eleven I Page twelve I ,,w A ff .ff Page thirteen mllilfh nf 3 huratinn H. E. PEACH, IH-wiclmzt LOUIS T- BANG JOHN F. ADAMS P gef urtee Page Hft FRED A. BAIRD CARL W, NAU 4 I E. A. PERRINE L. A. LOWTHER, A. B. Uniucrsify of IfllllSllS SUI'l'lR1NTl'1NIlI'INT OF CITY SCI-mrms "Wl1r1i, do you Ii1i11l.'abozct if?" Page sixteen Page srvrntee'-n "IW IZ. R. COOK, A. B. IYlIf1't'1'SZ.fjf of Kflnsrlx Pu1Nv1l'AI, OF HIGII SCHUOL uw' arc' you szlpposvcl lu In' lI,UIl'?H 1 illarultg DAVID OWEN JONES Tonic Sol-fa College, London I7LSf7"LlCfOfI' in Music "Oh, you're all off!" ll, WP Q'-X 55--v RAY WALLACE, A. B. College of Emporia Instructor in lllrmual T'l'fL7:71f'i'lIg "Watch yourself." Page eightcc fi"-T T. G. BASHAW, Pd. M., A. IZ. Vermont State Normal School Colorado State TL-au-Iicrs' Coliogv INIQZ Moiuzis, A. D. University of Kansas lHSfI'llf'f0l' in .1lllfll!'lll!lffl'N "Now, cliilqlrcn, subsidcf, Stout Insututu lllNa'l'Ilf'f1ll' fn .vllfllllllll 7'1'rriHi11g "Oh, SL1jj,'ill'.n Miki?-P i , ELLEN ICH, A. B., A. M. University of Kansas MARY IJ. SUIIMALZRIGIIJ. A. U. University of Kansas lIINfl'IlCflH' in History and Civics I11sf1'1lr'lo1'1'11 Ifrlglzlwll I Page nineteen "You may study. ' "Just il moment, Miss-1 has the fioor .h Q .63 FRANCES CHRISTINA MCCRICATH, A. B. HARULII CULTER University of Kansas Kansas State Normal IIINfl'Ilf'fU1' in .Uufl1I'mrrf1'1's 1HNf1'llC'f0I' in Allzlflfvs "I have a datcf' f'I'm dead broke? 5 PATTY MILIJIIIR, A. B. BIIURIEL E. WILLIAMS, A. B. WeS'C91'U College, Ohi0 Kansas State N01'l1121i INSfV1lCf0V W EIIUHNII IIISfl'IlCflH' in Dourrfsfic Aff "I don't think 1'1l teach much longcrf, "You,ll have to rip that out." Page twenty v---W - ---- -- -------- -f-- 'N-'W' f 1 l l l l w m l l lf 5 ' ' l . l CUNA IG. HELD E'rnlf:1, M. Moss, A. B. Kansas State Normal Kansas State Normal llmlrurlm' in fff'l'lIlllIl mul .llflfllflllllfl-!'N Inslrncloi' in Lrllill "l 4lon't know what I say." 'tHitCh VOUI' will-on 10 3 Suu-Q' . L Y, C. U. NIc'no1.s, M. S., M, Accls. MA14: MCL:-2011, B. S. Czxnmlmcll Collcggo Kansas State Agricultural College Kansas Wosloyun l"ollog1'c- Iuslrzrclnz' in llnulvsiff' Svivrzn' Insfrzwlm' in I'mumf'rf'1'frl ll'orlx "WMI, what do you know toflz1y'!" "How :nw you gx,-tting: z1long.1"."' Page twenty-one --V V-1 W, ,.,.Y., . -qw ,. - .. 1 I 'I EL? S ,f-. A-W.. 'si xx .ggegqm-1m..Q3fMg..tg, - J MAE E- HANCOCK HELEN HEGE, A. B. Kansas State Normal Cgllege of Enqpgria, U71iVe1'SitY Of Chicago ITlSfl'IlCf07' in lllllLflLU7lllLf'iCS I11sI1'1lcfo1' in Domestic SCZ't'7ICl' f'By jovey' "Miz Hoover says-43' f VW7, 7 W W., , F, ..,,... l l -U 444+ Y,4, ,,,, .,, ... i ,Y J ETHIGL M. IRELAND, B. S. ELIZABETH POTTER, A. B. Kansas State Normal College of Emporia Sargent School of Physical Education Szlpewisoi' of Study Hall Instructor in Physical Twliinivig "The announcements for the morning "Fall in." are-." Page twenty-two ,... . L.. .- . w I , .-.-.- .- M... ......-.........i.....a Illelc E. BROWN, A. R. MARY ETTA Piuci-1, A. I3., A. M. College of Emporia Iuslrzwloi' in Hislvry ,-lsxixlfluf I'ri11f'ip1ll University of Kansas University of Chicago Iimlrllrim' in Ifnglisli "Can we utforcl it?" "Well, now, let me think." ., ,x Q .. . fisfi gl , W' . FN 5' 11 Qinzim C. Iuizxfiizic, A. IZ. TINA IP College oi' l'lmpoi'i11 Iuslrrwlm' in I2'Ilffll'H,l "Now, le1's get lo work." Page twenty-three mel-1N1A SIIULTZ, A. B., University of Kansas llzsirurlur in Cvrnuziz Hlluhig Bitte." 'i 1 1 l A. M. BERTHA HAMILTON, A. B. HAZEL HARRIS University of Indiana l71Sfl'1lCl'0'1' in Hisiwy "Now, Billy." l Kansas State Normal I!lSfl'1lCl'02' in ICTLUHSII "Don't look at me, that's forbidden." 1 GEORGE R. NEW OLINDA MEEKER, Ph. B. Kansas State Agricultural College Wooster College, Ohio Irzsfwcctw' 'in Clzffmisfry and Physics Ins11'1l.clmii1z, S1lfl'7l,'iSIL "I'1l look it up." "Atencion!" Page twenty-four L. H. HAUSAM, B. S. Kansas State Normal lHNll'lll'fUI' in ciUlIlIIIl'l'l'f1ll il'm'l.' "My wife says--" ETIII-:L Bnooxs, A B. "Nha EDITH HlcI,1.1f:l: University of Ci1iC2l1.1'0 lllxlruvlm' in llruu'iu5f "Do you think so?" ' ya M r .. ,xml '-i. . f . '- i f i f 1 U il HARRY B A Ml-:smclzul-11: Uollcm. of lqmpo,-in Clvrl.' of Iionrfl of ldrlllmlliml II:-yfxlwzr "1 don't know." "Hurry up, you'll be lute to class." Page lwenly-five Svnnir 2-Xhuiznrz l VIOLET M. HAYNES, A. B. Kansas State Normal Insfrzacfor in Ifnglislz "I have too much work to do." ELEANOR MARGAIZET KEITH, A. B. University of Kansas IIINfl"Ilf'1'Ol' in Botany and Physiology "Isn't that maddening?" JENNIE P. DOUGLASS, A. B. BESSIE GAY S1-JCREST, A. B. College of Emporia Cornell University Iizsirncfnr in Lufin and Fl'l'77t'll, Insfrucfm' in Ihlglisll "Parlez-vous Francais?" "Mix Bang wouldn't object." Page twenty-:ix ,' W S f l7agetw1nly-seven 1 lkyi , vi 777 W THE RACE T110 race is wan, H10 prize is won, The four Iong Iups are past. Our Neill 'Il'6'I'f" set as the strirzgx 'wus 'nuff Tha' lust sprin!'s Mer at iusl. Bm' nrnu we find, Ihru toil and grind, Thu! 'uv' uri' Inu! p1'vp11r1'fI To mwt Ilia' fvsi of best for Irvs! Tlzrzt we lzafvv ever slmrul. l'V0'rr' t1'r1'inr'd will: 'vim in figlzfiny I7'l.lIl, We C'l'01ll'Il at our nznrlcs to go, For non' 'uw fur-ff Il grrfrrtcr Huw Tlrrn Iifv, 'mid joy and zvorf. As, yvs, inzlavclf ll was our 'lzecfd Tlzongh Iziwicfd rlcwp in f'r'u1's To train und sfund, lzand in l1,fl'l'1,fl Wiilz, flu' Izvst Iliroiaglzoiif thi' years. And I1l,U?L.UIl we go to nivrif the foci, Tlzv gIuIf0nuus guns to frrcv. Or flzouglz, 'mid strife of c0IIOgf' life W0 proildly fake mn' placvg 01' in filfurv days iw zvvml our 'uviys To work 'in bank oo' store, WWII stand H10 fast, with r1II flfrf wfsi, Since our high school sprint is o'v'r. -Trellio James. -? i I sm... S E x X , Page tweniy-ei ht HAROLD GRANT "Hearty Gentleman" College Preparatory Latin Club, German Club, Football, '18g Basket Ball, '16 '17, '18, Track, 7 7 '16, '17, 18. VESTA E. Gnoss January, '18 "Vivacious, Engaging, Grateful" General Y. W. C. A., Shakespeare, Senior Play, Latin Club. F. Sco'r'r PULIVER "Fine, Sporty, Pusher" College Preparatory President Class, '16, '17, '18, Business Man- ager Re-Echo, Senior Play, Shakespeare Club, Hi-Y Club, King of Carnival, '17, Chorus. PR1scILLA Howl: "Pretty, High-minded" College Preparatory Y. W. C. A., German Club, Glee Club, Shakespeare Club, H. S. Red Cross, Patriotic League. Y. KATHRYN HOFFER "Keen Mimicing Hummer" College Preparatory Shakespeare Club, H. S. Red Cross, W. C. A., Current Events Club, Latin Club, Patriotic League, Senior Play. EMMA R. FISHER January, '18 ' "Ernest Rollicking Favorite" College Preparatory Shakespeare Club, Glee Club, Current Events Club, Latin Club. JUSTIN C. SCHROEDER January, '18 "Just Casually Sentimental" General Shakespeare Club, Orchestra, '15, '16, H. S. Band, Football. MARION WELCH "Merry Widow" V College Preparatory Shakespeare Club, Latin Club, Patriotic League, Y. W. C. A. Page twenty-nine 1 4 1 5 4 1 Page thirty LOUA HoRTENsE MiLLER "Logical, Happy Musician" College Preparatory Vice-Chairman, Red Cross, Vice-President, Y. W. C. A., '17, Shakespeare Club, Edi- tor Re-Echo, '18, Echo Staff, Glee Club, Senatus Romanus, Senior Play, Basket Ball Captain, '17, Patriotic League. D RUTH RICKER January, '18 "Real Romantic" College Preparatory Shakespeare Club, Y. W. C. A., Vice-Presi- dent, Class '18, Der Teutonia-Verein. BESSIE FRANK "Bashful Favorite" Commercial Patriotic League ESTHER M. FLEEKER "Enthusiastic, Mirthful, Fair" College Preparatory Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '17, Chairman Patriotic League, Class Secretary, '17-'18, Senatus Romanus, Current Events Club, Chairman H. S. Red Cross, Associate Editor Re-Echo, '18, GLENN A. LITTLE "Gummy Agitaied Lion" College Preparatory Shakespeare Club, German Club, Treasurer Class '18, Senior Play, Class Basket Ball, '15, '16, '17, '18, Football, '17. RUTH BERG "Really Bewitchingn College Preparatory Latin Club, German Club, Y. W. C. A., Vice- President, Class '18, Shakespeare Club, Senior Play, Patriotic League, Most Popular, '17, ZELMA L. HILTON "Zcalous, Lively Humbug" College Preparatory Y. W. C. A., Shakespeare Club, Senior Play, Patriotic League. GERTRUDE E. ALEXANDER January, '18 "Good-natured, Excellent, Admired" College Preparatory Chorus, Shakespeare Club, Latin Club, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Glee Club. Page thirty-one u F...-....1..w..7, ., ..,.,,,, 4 -..ff a 1 5 Q 'Q I, Page thirty-two ' it ' 1 LUCILE ABRAHAM Languid Aspirer" General C. A., Shakespeare, G Patriotic League. Y. W. RUTH Hu.L "Regular Heart-breaker" College Preparatory Shakespeare Club, Society Editor Re-Echo, '18, Y. W. C. A., H. S. Red Cross, Patriotic League, Senior Play, Society Editor of Echo. FLORENCE VOLLMER "Fickle, Venturesome" Commercial Patriotic League, Newman Club, Curr Events Club, Basket Ball, H S. Red Cross. ent MAY BREWER "Meritorious, Big-hearted" Normal Training Patriotic League, H. S. Red Cross. Shake Y. W. lee Club, DONALD DURELL "Dolly Dimples" College Preparatory C. B. C., German Club. EVA WOOLSEY "Efficient Worker" College Preparatory C. A., German Club, League. Patriotic FRANCES POTTER January, '18 "Frolicking Pearl" College Preparatory re Club, Latin Club, Glee Club, Secretary-Treasurer Class, '18. spea FLOYD EUGENE KEHLER "Fashionable, Easy-going Kitten" General Current Events Club, German Club. Page thirty-three KAN Page thirty-four W, ff-755311:-1 my Luv 'v-A 'I i BLANCH SNELI. ll Bright, Sunny" General Patriotic League, H. S. Red Cross. TRELLIE A. JAMES RUTH L. MENDEL "Talkative, Ambitious. J ingler" "Right Loyal Member" College Preparatory Shakespeare Club, Debate Club, Teutonia President Y. W. C. A., '17, Senatus Roman tus, Glee Club, Vice-President, '16, Patriotic League. C ollegc Preparatory Verein, Class Basket Ball, '16, '17, Football, '16, '17, Hi-Y Club. CECIL E. CARLE January, '18 ILDA ALVORD "Coy, Egotistical Clown" "Ingenious Artist" C ll P t College Preparatory - ll egg Tepara may Ed -h,'1,Ed't'l Y. w. c. A., German Club, Kodak Editor Associate ltor Re EC 0 7 'om M t Eh , '18, H'-Y Cl b, Re-Echo, '18, Patriotic League. anagemen C 0 1 u Latin Club, German Club, Shakes- peare Club, Senior Play. WINIFRED R. DONNELLY "Wonderful, Romantic Dixie" College Preparatory Literary Editor Echo, Y. W. C. A., H. S. Red Cross, Patriotic League, Senior Play. ETHEL M. BROWN "Entertaining, Meddlesome Brownie" Normal Training Basket Ball, Chorus, H. S. Red Cross, Patriotic League. VERA VARNER "Very Vivacious" Commercial Chorus, Glee Club, Y. W. C. A. Page thirty- Eve ...QA ,,,, ,WH ' '7' ' 1 V r i 5 A , 5 ' P h tb JT I F ,, 45 g.,. V: I-r -f ESTHER BREED "Energetic Blond" College Preparatory Y. W. C. A., H. S. Red Cross, Patriotic League, Senatus Romanus. HILDA HOATSON "Hula Hula" General A., Latin Club, H. S. Shakespeare Club. Y. W. C. MILDRED MCKEE "Meditative, Methodical" College Preparatory CECIL R. VERMILLION January, '18 "Cheerful Roving Vagabond" General Red Cross Echo Staff, Shakespeare Club President ' Football, Class Basket Ball, President Hi-Y Club, President January Class, '18. EVA A. Hoovnn January, '18 "Eccentric, Airy, High-minded" Latin Club, Y. W. C. A., H. S. Red Cross. Patriotic League. NELLIE BROWN "Nifty Balloon" College Preparatory Patriotic League Senatus peare General German Club EARL STATTS "Ever CD Studious" College Preparatory Romanus, German Club, Shakes Club, Current Events Club, H1 Y Club, Senior Play, H. S. Band, WILLIAM L. WHITE Echo Staff. "Winsome Little Willy" College Preparatory Editor Echo, '18 5 Echo Staff, '15g Shakes- peare Club, Hi-Y Club, Senatus Ro- Paze thirty-:even manus, Senior Play. 5552 -.-A , ,J 1 1 ww k E Page thirly-eight VERNI-1 BISHOP "Very Brief" General Glee Club, Y. W. C. A., Patriotic League. KATHARINE V. SWEARNGIN "Knowing, Vivacious, Sensitive" General Shakespeare Club, H. S. Red Cross, Pa- triotic League, Y. W. C. A., Senior Play. VIRGINIA HAYNES January, '18 "Venturesome Heroine" College Preparatory Shakespeare Club, Y. W. C. A., H. S. Cross, German Club, Latin Club, Echo Staff, Glee Club. Red MARY NICHOLS "Much U5 Naughtinessn Normal Training Y. W. C. A., Patriotic League, Shakespeare Club, Current Events Club, Senior Play. REX POWERS "Real Pleasant" General German Club, Football, '16, '17 DOLA BENTHIEN "Bashful Doll" Commercial Y. W. C. A., Patriotic League EDNA H. THOMSON "Eager, Happy, Temptingn College Preparatory Shakespeare Club, Literary Club, Y. W. C. A., H. S. Red Cross. GEORGE M. BROWN "Gallant Muskogee Brown" College Preparatory Page thirty-nine n-..... I '2 Page forty ' mvrvffr-'gy-' V .1-pyf-?-5, ANNA CooPER "Always Careful" Normal Training Patriotic H. S. Red Cross. Vi-:LMA Rxcum' "Valuable, Righteous" Normal Training Treasurer Y. W. C. A., '17g Patriotic League, H. S. Red Cross. MARY MOOD "Mary Mindful" Normal Training Current Events Club, Y. W. C. A., Patriotic League, German Club, Geographical Club, H. S. Red Cross. ROBER1' LUCIEN PYLE "Round, Luscious Peach" College Preparatory League, Current Events Y. W. C. A. 1 u Club, KATHERINE SPIKER "Kind, Sensible" College Preparatory Senatus Romanus, Secretary, '17, H. S Patriotic League. LAWRENCE WIELAND "Likable Wielly" General Red Cross Track Team, '15g Football, '16, '17g Gym Team, '16g Athletic Club, '16, '17 5 Newman Club. WINIFRED DAWSON "Willing Damsel" Normal Training Current Events Club, Shakespeare Club, I-I. S. Red Cross, Y. W. C. A., Patriotic League. Shakespeare Club, Latin Club. MERYL FRENCH "Modest, Friendly" College Preparatory Newman Club, German Club, Red Cross. Page forty-one H. S. """L P f BLANCHI-1 TUNNEY January, '18 "Becoming, Tasteful" Normal Training Chorus, German Club. BERTHA NEWCOMER "Big-hearted Nature" Normal Training .1 Senatus Romanus, Y. W. C. A., H. S. Cross, Civics Club, Patriotic League. HERMAN BAIRD "Highly Business-like" Commercial German Club, C. B. C., Basket Ball, Business Manager Echo, '18, CLELLAI-I BUCK "Clever Baby" Normal Training II. S. Red Cross, Chorus, Patr Basket Ball. LEWIS WILLIAMS "Little Welshman" College Preparatory Latin Club, Shakespeare Club, Senior Play Red German Club, Basket Ball, '16, '17, '18, Football, '17, Track, '17, '18. FLORENCE RANDOLPH January, '18 "Flossy Rambler" General Shakespeare Club, Society Editor Re-Echo, '17, Queen of Carnival, '17. FLOYD T. KENDIG "Frivolous, Thriftless Knight" Collage Preparatory German Club, Football, '15, '16, '17, Track, '18, Orchestra, '15, '16, '17, Chorus iotic League Band, '15, '16, Class Basket Ball, '16, Assistant Business Manager Re-Echo, '18 Athletic Editor Re-Echo, '18. MAY LARSON "Modest Lady" Commercial Geographical Club, Current Events Club, Patriotic League Page forty-three i i fl.-,...... X , W 1 1 Q 1 1 Page forty-fo 1 ALICE FOSTER "Achieving Fame" General Chorus, Current. Events Club, H. S. Red Cross, Patriotic League. MAUD M. HOUGHTON "Meritorious Methodical Helper" General Y. W. C. A., Editorial Editor Echo, Shakespeare Club, H. S. Red Cross, Patriotic League. ELIZABETH WICHERT "Everlastingly Wiggley" Commercial H. S. Red Cross, Newman Club. JEWEL MILLION "EverlastingIy Jaunty Masher" General Echo Staff. THOMAS ASHTON MORGAN, January '18 "Terribly Accomplished Manager" General German Club, Assistant Business Man- ager Re-Echo '17, Hi-Y, H. S. Senate. BELVA REED "Real Benign" Commercial Shakespeare Club, Y. W. C. A., Current Events Club, Patriotic Club, - H. S. Red Cross, Basket Ball. MARY MAGATHAN "Mischievous Mimicker" General Shakespeare Club, German Club, Patriotic League, Senior Play. ALMA M. SMITH "Always Mighty Sweet" General Patriotic League, Glee Club. Page forty-five vnu.. Page forty-six C. Y. W. B. MABLE COPPLE "Mighty Cute" Commercial Glee Club, Basket Ball, Patriotic League. MARION BAILEY "Mamma's Boy" THOMAS ELME11 LEWIS "Talented Efficient Loafer" Commercial General Course C., Athletic Association. Echo Staff, Hi-Y. JEAN HILL FREDA CABBAUGH "Jolly Helper" College Preparatory C. A., H. S. Red Cross, Patriotic League Captain. H. Page forty-seven S. FRANCES SMITH "Faithful, Slender" Normal Training Red Cross, German Patriotic League Newman Cl Club, "Friendly Counsellor" College Preparatory Y. W. C. A., Shakespeare Club, Current Events Club, Red Cross, Patriotic League. Senior FRANK S. BREED "Fairly Sensible Boy" General H. S. Senate FERN FRENCH "Fresh Flower" General ub President, Current Events Club, German Club. W anna-mmm...-..wM., , i B 1 5211 5? l Page forty-eight THOMAS J. FLEMING "Tall Jolly Flunker" General Football, '16, '17, '18, Basket Ball, '18, II. S. Senate, German Club, Sliakcspearc Club, President, '18. JULIA NIELSEN "Just Nice" Normal Training Red Cross, Patriotic League, Y. W. C. A. H. S. MARY LESLIE MORGAN "Much Loved Mary" General Shakespeare Club, German Club, Y. W. C. A., Patriotic League, H. S. Red Cross. ARTHUR G. KLIWER "Artless Gymnastic Kidder" General Shakespeare Club, Football, '15, '16, '17, '18, Basket Ball, '15, '16, '17, '18, Cap- tain Basket Ball Team, '15, '18, Track, '15, '16, '17, '183 Track Team Captain, '16, '17, Senior Play. Y. HELEN Louisa JOHNSON "Happy, Lovable Joke" College Preparatory Shakespeare Club, Y. W. C. A., Latin Club, Society Editor Echo, H. S. Red Cross, Patriotic League, Senior Play. FAWN CARBAUGH "Fully Capable" College Preparatory W. C. A., Shakespeare Club, Current Events Club, H. S. Red Cross, ' Patriotic League. ETHEL BAIRD "Energetic, Bewitching" College Preparatory Y. W. C. A., Patriotic League, H. S. Red Cross. GLEN W. LEIGHTY "Gallant Wayward General Laddie" Shakespeare Club, Football, '16, '17g Captain Class Basket Ball, '16, Chorus, '16. Page forty-nine Senior Il's To the Senior II's so noble and true .- We bid a fond farewell to you. Four long years we've journeyed through, And at last we, too, must sever. Four long years ago, I guess, We joined the ranks of E. H. S. T'was then we met Professor Pett ! Whose "Make haste, please," we won't forget. We were the first Sub-Freshman Il's, And a pale green flush of myriad hues Longingly gazed thru the chapel hour To where the Seniors rise and tower. So, on we came, not only by chance, You led the way, one step in advance. A year slipped by, we were Sophs at last, Lost was the hue of the Fresh green past. And then to see how we would look, Arrived our stately "Father Cook." But the time has come to take your place, And may we do it with a grace That will uphold your standard high, In your High School days gone by. And so, as on the brink you stand The Senior Ps outstreteh a hand To bid our friends a fond adieu And wish the best of luck to you. Erna Ackelbein. Page fifl y Senior I's LOUISE SHAVER Good student, good-natured, Mind thoughtful in trend, A jolly good girl, Where good qualities blend. GEORGE JACKSON Of mold athletic, fond of play, With thoughtful mind that leads the wayg A tongue devoid of idle trend, A heart that's faithful to the end. NELLIE BOYER Where the rose tint of the cheeks Gentle reticence bespeaks, Where the locks of raven hair Hide a quiet wisdom rare. Page fifty-one .Eu ALBERT ACKELBEIN Of stolid mold and cheerful heart, With willing hand to do his partg With aspirations of the soul, And industry to reach the goal. CHRISTINE ROTH Industrious and helpful hand, With quiet force, born to comm Our president here beholdg Beloved by all, as true as gold. andg HOMER SNOW Always kind and pleasant, Speech ever readyg Unassuming, quietg Everybody's "Teddy." ARDEN CAMPBELL lnicllect and kindness rare, stinted not in measure, Faith in self and "ready" speech-copious the treasure. When nature tinted hair and face, she mixed the bright, colors And then Dame Nature held her sides and laughed from morn till night. Page fifty-two LILLIE LAUGHLIN Complexion dark, nature sunny, Rather stout, always funny, Intelligent, duly prudent, Faithful friend, model student. WARREN PHILLIPS Nature made thee small of stature Recompensed by skill of handg Fluency of speech denied thee, But of music gave command. RAYMOND SPENCER Wholesome rural life has given, Stature tall and comely face. Nature's gift was mathematics, Mind alert and quiet grace. MARTHA CLELAND Bashfulness that fails to hide, Kindness and love that there abide' And this maiden coy and tall, Finds herself beloved by all. r Page fifty-three JESSAMINE CARROLL A little spray of "Jessamine." Beauty and fragrance rare, A "Carroll" sung by artist tongue In spring-time bright and fair. SAM RICKER Sunshine on his head and heart, Willing hand to do his party Helpful friend and ardent lover, Serious case, but will recover. ERNA ACKELBEIN In her soul the muses sing, In her heart love hath abode, Flowers of kindness always bringg Always helpful on the road. FRED GRIFFITH A kindly heart to serve mankind, Intelligence to wing But storms arise with changing wind, And tempests break within. Page Fifty-four Page fifty-five I , D uni X Q ka J, ww H w XL L f Q47 Cf., D O11 JIl7Ii0l'S, fl0Il' oft 'wr' 1'r'm0n1b0r if 'u'1'l1, U"l14'r1 ll'l' ll'l'l'l' lmppyJz1ni01's, 11105 Sul ll'IlI.fl.llj1 fory1'r1dr's--All, flu' grfrrlc' rwzrrls tally .Huy such nvvvr cami' to 11011. Page fifty -six JUNIOR IPS lluclr lion-: Margaret Pefers, Arthur Samuel, Christine Hausam, lilrvil Robinson. lfltna Gammel, Guy Spiker, Lillian Richarrlson, Clarice Hausam. .llirlrllv Huw: Iiclna Samuel, Laura Cloud, Russell Drake, Marjorie E. Thomas, Ilurton H1'I1,J:gIS, Marjorie Bonwell, llwight Perrine, Evelyn Armstrong. lf'i'f.nl Iffnr: Miss Ice, Wilma Hill, Ralph Mitchell, Ruth Moses, Thelma Chitty, llc:-il llangy, Mona Woorlarrl, Catherine O'Connor. JUNIOR I'S lim-1.'Rou'.' Harold SC?iiCCk,KC1'IlIIii1 Trimble, Earl Thomas, Erma Brush, Gladys Thomas, Irene Parker. .Iliddlr IfU1l'.' Miss Potter, Clarence Spencer, Gerald W. Jones, Harry Hutton, Hattie McMurray. Miss Hamilton. Fmni Ruin: Francis McCue, Robert Ricker, Olive Neff, Wilma Dahbs, Cecil Trusler, Helen Hilton. Page fifty-seven 'XXX Lx x me '- X ' Xu e i f- 1: mllllllUU'I1M Min ' A 'L f 5 L 7 . 0 R f QTQ5 W7 'llmb Q V W n ,fvfsnffh 'Y I w 'Q - ff .Y WWIQM- I .,..u...vW,,..,wL,...,.,. V , Ying WY ,WWA I, A ,,, 7 -Y---1 H W53 fl, P: '-Tig H , f .fi V,' 'YNY W ,l, , -7,7 Y, i... Sophies, noble comrades of our many scraps Syfrnpathizers of om' every prank and scheme, We'll count you near our 'rankg tho' time elapse Oh the Soap, the Bells, the Flags serene. Page fifty- nigh! .xg Xamaq 'sp.u3.xxp3 9.10 1Il0.lLJ og 929951 ug.1 opoom 1a.m3.mK 'uasuaf 9 D0 AH 013!.X .I 5911.123 QJLIQJUIQ ' P1719 VHIFAA '-191195 LU 'S!.I.IY?H 'unioag Klgluj p.1.111LL 1103 WNV qontzf teupg 'QSJON 'S PS1 aamd 41 9!X!H 'LILIEHUA .Lmq mnnfl ualaH 911091 "31!'vIl!.NA 'osnold 9!IV 9 unox 'C rr 1: rv :n -. 3 E. :: fu 13 asog aomd 'auanqag qmzzg 'uoslamtzg QIJJXN '31 puoaag u 31 umueuaxg 119.1123 rzarmfl 9.L 9? 1911153 '.zaqaU.1f5q uopmm 'suoiq 5.1811 'Jing isug33nH Llixxlj uqof 'laaqog 'll9H Hupj 'u0s11zoH E19-X auof 'S 'lmf5.IoN ciq Lid ,-. LI og :pn 11 snugly 111 1.1123 'uolsapsg lllllld 'sd cuunsng 'uolxud :JN asaofl .mlg 'a Irzdg 'umusg 1:1 Lmnf .... 'uosugqou PI HU aqua A .I S411 'SIIIOKOHJOS SOPHOMORE I'S Huck Row: Irene Reeble, Lela Ford, Laura Redman, Dolph Carlile, Dorothy Lindsay, Ethel Spencer, Ferne Stotts, Amanda Ericson, Harold Laird. 315111110 Row: Solomon Finney, Ruth Gunkle, Mary Petty, George Fry, Lorene Swearn- gin, Marion Thompson, David Davis, Myrtle Gollehon. Frmzt Roux' Miss Hege, Edith Kean, Ida Schimpf, Dumont Holderman, Mabel Thomp- son, Roxanna Plumb, Louise Richards, Charles Duby. Tum MCJRNING After Two WEEKS Before. Page sixty ge HFREEHMENJI QXU 5 J KI W A N Z' -g , . , . P 1'I'.'41IIl'N, oh 1'I'1'N1lIl'N, nf fjUIffl'Ullii difss Ilvur Iifllc' brnf1n'1's uf rluzrlfny !llll'f IV1' Smzinrx wish ffm! flu' 1'cw'y Iwst Jllljf r1lu'11y:: comm' Io you. si ly Freshmen ll s Hrwl: Row: Bessie Tressler, Vera May West, Harold Cooper, Rema Austin, Donald Jones, Norine Thomas, Madeline Williams, Mabel Rees. .llffldiw Row: Pearl lluby, Ray Chandler, Gladys Rich, Grace White, Margaret Soden, Julia Andrews, Marie Kliwer, Sara Sleisher. F1-fmt Rau-: Lela Shaver, Ola Robinson, Miss Hancock, Esther Simmons, Florence Spiker, Floyd Focht, Winifred Roe. 1:I'CSl'1lTla1'1 I S Nucl: Row: Donald Nichols, Ardethia Pierce, Dollie Frost, Velva Petty. .lliddlv Row: Irene Martin, Edward Potts, Miss Meeker, Marjorie Keyes. Frmd Razr: LaVere McCue, Francis Morgan, Miss Haynes, Robert Douglass. Page si Iy-I 0 SUB FRESHMEN Ifnck Row: Louise Starkey, Katherine Potts, Dorothy McCullough, Alice Childers, Mary White, Mildred Marshal, Daisy Bramwell, Ruth Keith. ,lliddle Row: Beulah Vaughn, Boyd Hiatt, Harold Endley, .Joseph O'Connor, George McCarter, Bernard Tholen, William Chitty, Wilbur Davis. Front Rzruf: Edna Lee, Juanita lliee, Lucile Kelly, Vivian Brash, Juanita Gwinner, Irene Cowan, Esther Kendig, Maude Reeble. Toddlerounds, Kidlels, little green, buds. With such gurgling lftllflllltll' und clzz'hl1'sl1 play, lVc'e little green ones, dem' little "Subs," We trust that yfozu' life nzay bc 51111. "When yo1t're foolin' in tlze lzrtlzs And hfzvin' lots of fun A talkin' and ri gigolin' As if your time had comeg You'd better wrttclz your corners An' keep kinder lookin' out, For R. R. Cook'll get you-- If you clon't watch out." Page sixty-three Page sixty-four LF. lei 'Yi Almwi' ihej wie? GE 'Hero sxwwf OM GLEN .Dvffc 11 sYlfefcrK'N1e -game I Vx V4 1' 'll Y I , 4 IIIIAIIII llfillll lllll Rf- f q 5? QQ V X! I MMM l + U H x,. W 1' gf Y , ,Q K X X , ? 1 1 V X IH .- .iglii W Page sixty-eight COACH CULTER "Cudge" was the main part of this year's team, and his ability to take a bunch of green, but willing men and turn out one of the scrappiest, fastest and pluckiest teams in the history of the Red and Black, never will be forgotten in the hearts of those who know "Cudge." This is his first year out of College, and he surely has made a name for himself in the line of Kansas football. VERNON WILHITE, '19 -- "Tubby" had a large share in the winning of our many victories in athletics. When the rooters' and the players' spirits began to fag, as defeat seemed to loom on the hori- zon, then has defeat been turned to victory, as urged by "Tubby's" pep-the sound of our beloved "Auroria" sounded over the Held, cheering the fagged players. CAPTAIN CECIL VERMILLION, '18 fFootballj "Pink" was the leader of this year's team, and surely made a success of the position. His enthusiasm and encouragement were ever prevalent, and it was his recovery of a fumble that won the game with Eureka in the last few minutes of play. He is 5 feet, 11 inches, and weighs 170 pounds. CAPTAIN ARTHUR KLIWER, '18 fBasket Ballj "Art," the flying Dutchman, as he was known all over the state, was at his bcst this year. No defense could hold, because he was at the bottom of every play. Few plays were completed around his end, as he very rarely missed a tackle. He is 6 feet tall and tips the scale at 160 pounds. ERNEST JENSEN, '19 "Chicken" was the lightest man on the team, but knew how to make up for it in speed. Every game was featured by his long end runs, deadly tackles and return of punts, and "Jensen Stars" was Written in every account of an E. H. S. game. He is 5 feet, 7 inches, and weighs 125 pounds. He will be in his position at quarter-back next year. Football Season, I9I 7-1918 October 5-Normal Highs .----- ------ 0 Emporia October 12-Manhattan Highs ...- --- 6 Emporia October 19-Arkansas City Highs --- --- 7 Emporia October 26-Wichita Highs ..-.. --- 0 Emporia November 7-Topeka Highs -- --- 0 Emporia November 16-Eureka Highs ---- ---12 Emporia November 23-Burlington Highs --- --- 7 Emporia November 29-Ottawa Highs -.-.- ---20 Emporia Page sixty-nine , Page seventy Football Personnel HAROLD GRANT, '18 Harold, one of the speediest halfbacks that ever was known to E. H. S., was the most consistent player on the team, and, more than once, the crowds were brought to their feet by the long, spectacular end runs of this midget halfback. Grant was a ter- ror to any foe and was known all over the state for his ability to tear up his oppo- nents with his broken field running. He is a very skillful tackler, and snatches the passes from the air with great ease. He is 5 feet, 7 inches tall, weighs 148 pounds, and in him E. H. S. loses one of her best men when he is graduated in the spring. LEWIS WILLIAMS, '18 "When he ran the team, he ran it well," can be said of "Louie's" first and last year of High School football. Louie played a fast and level-headed game at quarter, when Jensen was taken out, and goes from High School, leaving much speedy! to besupple- mented. He was one of the lighter men on the team, but made up for this in speed. He was a great handler of the forward pass, and many a time used it to great advantage. "Louie" is 18 years old, 5 feet, 7 inches tall, and weighs 150 pounds. TRELLIE JAMES, '18 Trellie scrapped hard every moment he was in the game. His "shoe-string" tackles were always a feature, and few plays were completed through his position, no matter where he was substituting. James played a very heady game, and used his weight to good advantage. He was one of the peppiest men on the team. He is 5 feet, 10 inches high, and weighs 164 pounds. RALPH WIDICK, '19 One hundred and sixty-seven pounds of brawn and beef, bucking the line was "Bud," our fullback. "Bud" was always good for a gain when others failed, and plays never got by him when the first line of defense was broken. He played every moment of every game. He is 5 feet, 10 inches tall. ' REX POWERS, '18 When an opponent bucked the line he was invariably stopped by Rex, who was us- uzmily in the center of the pile. Rex played his first season of first team football and held the line at his position as guard, with great skill. He is stubborn on the defensive and up and charging on the offensive play. Rex leaves this year. He is 5 feet, 11 inches tall, and his supply of weight will be hard to find next year. GLENN LITTLE, '18 "Ug" played his first and last game for E. H. S. this season, and came through with fiying colors. His pep was apparent on every field. Little was under- every line play and always fought a hard and aggressive game. He is 5 feet, 9 inches tall, and weighs 160 pounds. He goes from High School this spring, leaving a hole which will be hard to fill. Page seventyzone V 7 x Page seventy-two I BURTON BRIGGS, '19 Play after play was attempted through "Briggum's" side of the line, and time after time they ran up against him and stopped. Briggs and his 160 pounds of beef were a great asset to the team. He is 6 feet, 1 inch tall. He will be in his position as guard again next year. GLEN LEIGHTY, '18 When an opposing back received a punt he found Leighty around his shoe strings, and never tried to make another move. Leighty was at the bottom of every play that came his way and his work in the Burlington game never will be forgotten by any member of the team. He played the game with dare devil attempts, and was down under every play or pass, and was trying hard. He is 18 years old, 5 feet, 8 inches tall, and weighs 148 pounds. LAWRENCE WIELAND, '18 No better team mate could have been found for Kliwer than "Weily." Weiland played a whirlwind of a game from start to finish, and-there was scarcely a punt made on the part of Emporia that the opponent was not sought either by himself or Art. He is 18 years old, 5 feet, 8 inches tall, and weighs 140 pounds. He will be sorely missed from next year's team. FLOYD KENDIG, '18 "Bus" played a flawless game this season, he was one of two members of the team to play every minute of every game. When the team was in hard straits, Kendig was called back from his position at tackle for a forward pass, and always made good. "Bus" goes from E. H. S., leaving a scrappy record behind him. Many predict he will make an all-state tackle. He is 19 years old, 6 feet, 1-inch tall, and weighs 184 pounds. GEORGE JACKSON, '19 "Jack," although a little light, was one of the best men on the team as halfback. He had the ability to pull down passes from any place in the air and, when it came to tackling, he was one of the best in the machine. He is 18 years old, 5 feet, 8 inches tall, weighs 145 pounds. THOMAS FLEMING, '18 "Chisel" has just completed his third year of E. H. S. football. He is a regular toe artist, and when it came to punting, no better could be found. Tom always wore a smile, and was one of the hardest fighters in the back field. He featured with his "jackrabbit" leaps on end runs, which always kept our opponents guessing. He is 5 feet, 11 inches tall, and weighs 155 pounds. Page seventy-three v Basket Ball Season J zmuary fivLC2J.V6l'lVV01'f11 Highs- .lzmuziry 11 Jzmuary 12 .hmuary 16 .Tzxmiary 22 January 25 Fcbruzzry 2 Burlington Highs-- Iohi Highs ...-f,- Normal Highs ---- Aifollege of Emporia -Chanute Highs --- Iola Highs ------- February 15-Burlington Highs - February 22-Newton Highs --- February 25-Topeka Highs --- March 1-Chanute Highs ----- March 2-Eureka Highs ---- March 4-Normal Highs ------ District Tournament-Opponents March 22-23-Solomon Highs--- Mzxrch 22-23-Hays Highs ----- March 22-23--Newton Hip,'hs--- 16 16 24 12 28 12 25 17 63 14 22 21 21 54 10 9 29 V C VS. ---- VS. ---- VS VS. ---- VS vs. ---- vs. ---- Vs. ---- VS VS VS VS ----VS VS VS VS Emporia Emporia Emporia Emporia Emporia Emporia Emporia Emporia Emporia Emporia Emporia Emporia Emporia Emporia- - - Emporia Emporia Emporia ---45 ,135 ---26 ---24 ---35 ---55 ---19 ---28 ,--2Ll ,,-15 1-525 ---42 1--21 1--181 18 1-1 --- .---- ---17 Page seventy-four E., .U mf. Page seventy-Eve vi, ' f f' V 4 3, -7-Q.f,,..,.., ' . . 'Phi' t mg 5 .ima Our Ljifify '-'-f-rz'-vu-1 - - M-s,.,,..,.,c " mffM5-4 i L7ocker keys I 7nnocent Freshmen I+'7lunking notices lu--atless meals S 7lips L7ack of knowledge 1 7ndependent airs of the Seniors T700 many chaperons T700 few dates L7ast forty minutes of classes used for recitation l1l7xcuses l 7dentical twins li7icker and Soden R7 R. Cook I 7nsane actions of Zelma 'I'-railing Trellie A7rden's white hair 'l'7oo few chapels l 7nquisitive teachers 0-ff hand bluffing N70nsense S 1SI11B1lD0X vaccinations Page seventy-six Q74 .7 Page sefvenly-seven ff-ff P .f fn' ' Xl :lf 1 K. KA,-XX X, X k xg 'T -174,22 Young Women's Christian Association 1917-1918 I'rfwiflw1l---. . - -nf YW. - ...,-.V,, f W- ,.,Y.. RUTII MIQNIJEI, Vice-Prcsiflf-u t - - - ..... ..... ,..... P I QRTIINSR MILI.I':I: Saw-wffzry ..... W .... ---. .....s.Y, ..... . .... I QATIIIQRINIJ SPIKI-:Ia T1-vfmaz-ffl' .....-,s. .... .....YY-,. - . - -- -- .....,... VI-:LMA RICHIJI' I'rogrrlm CfPIlllllfffl?l'---- ---.----..-..-----------.--.H----------P RUTH MOSES Social Commiftf-U ........-. GERTRUDIQ ALEXANDER Wally, ESTHER FLEIGKICR fSpring3 Social SC1'z'I'cc Cuznuziffvc' ..-7----,.--.-..-..--f-------.---..--.- IRENE PARKER ADVISORY BOARD fIr'm'r11l ,"itII'fS4lI'f- .rv--K sg-------.----. ....... M ISS MOSS Soviul ....fff-, -.-.f,YY--.-... VYf.f L 4 --..d-.- .... MISS KEITII .iIl'lIIlH'l'SlIfjI f------ -V ---- - -------- -. -A--.A--f-.-.-----. MISS HAYNICS I,l'0fjl'llIll -.-v,- -.--- A ------ Soma! Svwzcc -.....f.----------..-..M---------.-- ---,, Social Svrzrzfcc Faculty Advisor MRS. WILLIS KERR MRS. W. A. WHITE -----V---- ------ ---A-----MIss MORRIS Page seventy-eight Sept Sept Sept. Sept Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. I Y. W. C. A. Calendar 8-Big Sisters enroll new girls. 13 -Gym party. 19-All about Hollister. 22 26-The boys tell us what -Hike. kind of girls they like. 1-Candy Sale in corridors. 3-Red Cross organized. 19-All- School lawn party. 24-Miss Whitney on "Manners and Morals." 31-Mr. DeVoss on "Girls as Men See Them." 19 -Membership drive. 21-Miss Meeker's Indian. 23-State Conference for High School Y. W. C. A. at Topeka.. 25-Back again with a load of enthusiasm. 27-Potato and apple day fThanksgivingJ. 28 -Conference report. 8-Conference girls perform "Model Cabinet Meeting." W 15-One hundred and five dollars as a Christmas gift for the relief of French girls. 19-20-"The Little American." 21-Book exchange launched. 28-Big Sisters enroll new girls. 31-Book Exchange reports having handled 350 books for students. 1-Kid party in gym. 15-New furniture for girls' rest room. March 13-Election of officers. March 14-Tea party for Red Cross. March 20-Annual tea of the old and new cabinets with advisory board in Room 19. Feb. March 27-Easter party. April 17-Candle service for installation of officers. May 1-May Day hike. May 20-Assisted in Red Cross drive. May 22-Music fest. Page seventy-nine Red Cross Chairman ............ ..... .-.. E s THER FLEEKER Vice-Clmiv-mrm ...... .... S USANNA PAXTON Secrctary-Trcasureo' --- -- --IMOGENE WARREN Red Cross Advisor ---.- ------- M ISS POTTER Sewing Supervisor --...-- ---MISS HANCOCK Patriotic League Adviso1'--- - ----- MISS ICE The High School is an auxiliary of the Lyon County Red Cross. The High School gave 526.00 toward the fund for Christmas boxes for the soldiers. The Domestic Science Department made two hundred fruit cakes for the boxes. The English and History Departments made over one hundred scrap books. They also write letters to the soldiers as part of their regular work. The Echo is sent to boys in service who were in school last year. The Domestic Art Classes spend one day each week in Red Cross work. They have completed ninety-one hospital garments, fifteen refugee shirts, made, covered and filled one hundred pillows. The girls meet every Thursday after school in different room with their faculty advisors to sew. They have made seventeen baby quilts, one large comfort, fifteen pinafores, one hundred undergarments, three dozen bootces, eight hundred quilt blocks and many gun wipes. They have knitted nine scarfs, twenty-five pairs of wristlets, seven pairs of socks, forty-four sweaters, six hel- mets and five washcloths. The High School has a hundred per cent membership in the Junior Red Cross. The Boy Scouts aid in the distribution of government publicity dispatches, in the Lib- orty Loan Drives and the sale of Thrift Stamps, the Red Cross campaigns, pageants and programs. They also do Red Cross errands and usher when needed. The Manual Training Department has made a reel for winding yarn, posters for Liberty Loan campaigns, flag poles and several dozen swagger sticks. High School students have 555,650 invested in Liberty Bonds, and 31,408 in Baby Bonds. Patriotic League Three hundred girls have taken the pledge, which follows: I pledge to express my patriotism- By doing better than ever before whatever work I have to do. By rendering whatever special service I can to my country and community. By living up to the highest standards of character and honor, and helping others to do the same. As a result of this organization, the attendance at Red Cross meetings has been greatly increased. Page eighty I-li-Y I'1-wsiflrulff -f-tFallJ Cucn. ll. Vr11:1u1LI,1oN, fSpi-ingj Curl. G,xm'n Sf'l'I'4'fllI'lll-f- -- ..-.-Y...gs-.,.w...Y.--.,-f. ...mn .-l'l1.wx'N Sciiicici. TU-msn:-rr ,i...-....A.A ...f.-....- 1 Fally CARI. GAKTH, fSpi-ingj ldmici. l,IlII.Lll'S .lIf'm1rc'rsl1ip Cf2I1l1ltliffl'l'--- ------h---------------------A--i..-- .Ion lVll'CLllRl4I Imlilicilff ,,,....-..... ...Y-.. . . .g.....-.. ,-.,,., - - PIIILII' lVIom:.xN Ifur-:ally Aflvisur .,..,....f...g.....-.....H,........ - .-.A... --YMn. WA1,1.AcI: ,-lf!1'f.-:tary lima-fl-Mu. W. A. Wurrirz, Mic. THOMAS W. BU'I'L'IIl'1R, Mic. Lou McCAirrx', Itlov. J. H. J. 111014, MR. lt. M. I'IAMI'Ilt, Mic. ld. H. lticifxs The Hi-Y, formerly the C. B. C., now has finished its third year. This club is an auxiliary oi' the City Y. M. C. A., and holds its meetings at the Y. M. C. A. building. lt is primarily a religious organization, and a promoter ol' good fellowship, clean speech, clean sport and clean living among' the boys. The meetings are held on Wednesday evenings at 6 o'clock, and a 15-cent lunch is served. The club appreciates the help of Mr. and Mrs. Starkey, who prepare the lunches, and who have assisted in many ways. The Bible study work was first under the leadership ot' Professor IJeVoss and later, ltev. ll. Y. Donaldson. Prominent men of Emporia and other places have spoken to the club. Many inspirational talks have been given on subjects ot' current interest to boys. Last year several memlters attended the State High School Boys' Y. M. C. A. Camp at lilmdale, and several are planning to go again this year. And so, after three successful years as a High School organization, the Hi-Y looks forward, and hopes for still greater success in the future. Page eighty-one High School Orchestra Director: MISS DoRoT11EA BANG First Violins: John Kell, Mary Rickabaugh, Ruth Andrews, Paul Trimble. Second Violins: Robert Spencer, Albert Ackelbein. Clru"i1zvz's: Floyd Kendig, Cyrus Dewar, Kermith Trimble. Cornets: Daisy Bramwell, Wilbur Sickler. SIIJIOIJIQOILCI Virgil Ervin. Tl'0lH.blHIO.' Earl Phillips. Flufv: Reed Bang. Piano: Olive Neff. Viola.: Margaret Rickabaugh. The orchestra was reorganized last fall under the direction ot' Miss Dorothea Bang, and has done much to promote school spirit. A concert was given in chapel about the middle of the year. Through the eHorts of Miss Bang, the members have been well trained, and the or- chestra is an activity of which the school may be proud. Page eighty-two The Echo The school paper was reorganized this year under the direction ol' Miss Mary ll. Schmalzried, faculty advisor. The editorial work of the paper was done hy a triumvi- rate staff consisting of Cecil Carle, Maude Houghton and Bill White, during the tirst half of the fall term. Cecil Carle was elected editor for the last half of this term, and Bill White editor for the spring term, as Cecil Carle had left school. The staff has tried to make the Echo reliable, entertaining and interestingg and also to make it the chronicler of school evcnts.and activities. Candidates for membership on the staff must pass certain re- quirements, which are determined by the faculty advisor, and are then voted on to the staff by the management. The business management this year has been industrious and honest. Herman Baird is business manager, and Philip Morgan assistant business manager. He mails the Echo. Besides running a successful paper, the Echo has con- ducted an inter-class contest for subscriptions, and entertained the winning classithe Juniors-Awith a party, in Room 10. Every class in school, with the exception of the Freshman Class, is represented among the twenty-tive people on the Echo management as reporters and assistants. Several members of the Echo management were graduated last winter. The entire list oi' names and classes are as follows: Seniors: Maude Houghton, Helen Johnson, Winifred Donnelley, Ruth Hill, Hor- tense Miller, Earl Staats, Zelma Hilton, Virginia Haynes and Cecil Vermillion. Juniors: Clarice and Christine Hausam, Russell Drake and Jewel Million. Sophomores: Susanna Paxton, Ida Becker, Emily Dewey, Pearl Pantle, Mary Huggins, Laura Teichgraeber, John Kell and Edith Keen. Sub-freshmen: Mary White. Page eiglity-three I' V fl 2 E 2 Page eighty-four MR. RICE BROWN Faculty Business Manager RUTH HILL Society Editor FLOYD T. KENDIG A fhletic Editor Assistant Business Man- oger ESTHER FLEEKER Associate Editor HORTENSE MILLER Editor-in-Chic f MISS DOUGLASS Faculty Advisor MISS SECREST, Facnltgf Advisor Annual Contest Winners SCOTT PULIVER Business Manager MISS MORRIS Chairman Advisory Board ILDA ALvoRD Kodak Editor RUTH Mosns IITARJORIE THOMAS HAZEL THRASHIIR Inlelloctzml Popular Prelty Page eighty-five ' E 1 5 . v C RW 3 U . I' ." Q MISS SECREST Faculty Advisor Page eighty-six Seniors Ifurlc Row: Mary Nichols, Christine Roth, Earl Staats, Fawn Carbauggh, Trellie James, Helen Johnson, Scott Puliver, Hortense Miller, Fred Griffith, Winifrvd Dawson. .llialdlv Razr: Cecil Vermillion, Lewis Williams, Freda Carbaugh, Miss Secrest, Glenn Little, Kathryn Holfer, Leslie Morgan, Ruth Berg, Hilda Hoatson, Hill White. I"r.n,l lfozw: Mary Magathan, Maude Houghton, Marion Welch, Ruth Hill, Zelma Hil- ton, Tom Fleming, llelva lleed, Winifred Donnelly, Priscilla Howe. Juniors lfurls linux' Evelyn Armstrong, Erma Brash, Flossie Adams, Burton l'lrigg's, lvlariorio Thomas, Imogene Warren, Ilead Bang, Everett Barr, Kenneth Fitch, lflrvil Robinson. illirlrllz' Row: Edna Simmons, Laura Cloud, Hazel Thrasher, Gladys Thomas, Cecil Trusler, Marjorie IC. Thomas, Iiarl Thomas, Russell Drake, lfldward Randolph, Joseph McClure. I'lI'lJIlf 1f0Il'.' Miss Secrest, lfltna Gammel, Marjorie Bonwell, lidna Samuel, Clzlrice Hausam, Ruth Moses, Christine Hausam, Robert Kicker, Wilbur Sicklcr. Page eighty-seven SOPHOMORES Iiurlf Row: Esther Lyons, Dolph Carlisle, Irene Reeble, Solomon Finney, Rose Ptacek Vera Hoatson. 2 Miflrllf' Roux' Louise McClure, Byron Woodard, Kathryn Jensen, Mary Huggins, Ar- line Brown, Victor Barnes, Ida Schimpff, Ida Becker. Front Row: Miss Secrest, Dorothy Lindsay, Evora Edwards, Burr, Laura Teichgraeber, Lorene Swearngin, William "The Maneuvers of jane" By I'IENRY ARTHUR JONES presented by THE HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS at the HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Friday, April 12, 1918, 8 O'clock Miss Bnssn-I GAY SECREST, Director CAST or CHARACTERS Lord Iiapchild ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.t.,,.,................,,,.. Jervis l'LlI1Sll0l1 r,,,,.,. George Langton ,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,..,,it,.. Mr. Nangle ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..t,.,,.....,Y... The Rev, Prehendary Bostock ,,,,,, Mr, Pawsey ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, Sir Robert Bowater ,,,,,,,, Blltlill ',,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..i A Footnian ,,,,,,w,,44r,,,,,,,,, ,,ii,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,......... f'0l1SiilIltiH Gage ,,,,,,,,,,..,,..,,.,.., . ..,,..,,,.......,,,,,, Mrs. Beechinor tLady Bapchild's sisterl ,,v,,,, Pamela Beechinor ,,t,...... ...,,,..,..........4..,...,.,...... Lady Bapchild, LLord Bapchild's inothery ,,,,, Mrs. Rostock. Miss Bostoek. Mrs, Pawsey ,A,,,, Miss Bowater ,,,,,.. Miss Dodd ii.., Trondell i,i,,.. Jane Nangle., Whit Brogan, Marion Harris. ,,,,,4Cecil Carle Glen Little ,,A,m,,Bill White ,,,,,,,Tl1on121s Fleming .Lewis Williams ,,,,,,,Lueien Pyle ,....,,.,Earl Staats Arthur Kliwer Scott Puliver 5 ,,,,,,,,,,, Ruth Hill ,,Hortense Miller ,......,Vesta Gross ,,m,Mary Nichols Kathryn Hoffer Zelnia Hilton i,,,,,Winifred Donnelly m,m,,,Helen Johnson HU-Un-nu,,u,l'il1tl1 Berg w,,,,,Mary Magathan Katherine Swearngin Page eighty-eight Page eighly-nine P ,,,..... Sul-:NHS FROM SENIOR PLAY The Shakespeare Dramatic Club OFFICERS President ------ ------ - - ----- ---- T HoMAs FLEMING Vice-President- - - - - - BURTON BRIGGS Secretary ------- --.... R UTH Moses Treasurer ---..--- ..... - .- - -READ BANG Faculty Adviser ----------------.. ---Blassm GAY SECREST Stage Manager and Property Man ---- ---- V ERNON WILHITE HISTORY The Shakespeare Dramatic Club was organized in 1915, by Miss Bessie Gay Secrest, who, as faculty adviser, has successfully piloted the club through its three years of ex- istence. Although just entering the kindergarten stage, the club has some traditions and standards. Its popularity has been due to the large number of students enthusias- tic over dramatic workg to the support the student body has given its entertainmentsg to the fact that it is a student organization, run by the students, and exploiting stu- dentsg to its social sideg to the efficiency of its management. For these reasons the Shakespeare Dramatic Club is the largest and best attended club in the school. ENTERTAINMENTS During the year 1917-1918 the society has had charge of the following entertain- ments: Not on the Program-Senior II stunt. Original Stunt by Senior 119183 Class, Class Day program. The Merchant of Venice Up-to-date-Junior Class. The Revolt. Bills. Room 83. A Little Fowl Play. , Choosing a Career. A Little Excitement. The Meneuvers of J ane-Senior Play. The club also secured Mr. W. A. White to give an account of his trip to France to l the student-body at Chapel. The club has a weekly program for its members. WAR WORK The proceeds from two plays were given to the Red Cross, Scrap-books were made for the soldiers. Surgical dressing work by girls from the club. This organization has charge of the sale of Smileage Books for the soldiers. SOCIAL EVENTS - The club has "Hooverized" on social affairs. An initiation party in the fall, a spring party and a farewell hike has been its only claim to "society." Page ninety Nlnrx yldff' H M14 her Q swule Ve Me r-gh tw .Xf- fn Baie E Ha. rmggbmes tb Q CWN. F Page ninety one Huxda whack: LHS A L.nfXe 121 Q Vanta' .1 MANIIAI, TRAINING DEPARTMENT .....g P S 3 3 i 4 5 li ' ,, nj 1: Page ninety-two 7 Page ninety-three Page ninety-four High School Calendar September 10-School opens. September 11-Trouble starts. September 15-First godly chapel of the season held. Father Cook makes an ora- tion to sub-freshmen in particular, and the student body in general, September 25-Puliver takes usual yearly bath. October 2-Y. W. C. A. lawn party for entire school. . October 2-.The High School 400 enjoyed a select little line party to the Star Theater, in the interests of theatrical uplift. October 3-Shakespeare paddles 'em. Candidates eat off mantel. October 5-Emporia feetball boys wallop Normal Highs, 22-0. October 6-Donald Fitch joins the navy, October 11-Performance of "Little Women," at which Westy Morgan becomes "smitten" with the peroxide-blond lady, only to learn that she is married. October 12--Emporia beaten at Manhattan. Team wears black eyes in mourning. October 17--Senior I1 s have charge of chapel, and their program is "Not on the Pro- gram." High School chases Arkansas City team all over the gridiron, and winds up with a score, 17-7. October 2-Emporia beats Eureka, to the tune of 14-12. Victory begins to get mo- notonous. October 26-Emporia wallops Wichita, 6-0. October 27-Echo begins to yell for the reorganization of the annual. October 29-Fischer String Quartet. November 8-9-Teachers' meeting at Topeka. November 11-Teachers return with new fall hats, and spend entire first period re- counting adventures to students. November 15-Juniors win Echo subscription contest by a large majority. November 16-Topeka ties Emporia, 0-0. Monotony of victory finally broken. November 17-Boys pledge 310.00 each in chapel for the Y. M. C. A. and forget to pay most of it. ' November 20-Red Cross organized in E. H. S. November 24-Emporia preachers swat dancing petition before a board meeting, and there was weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth. November 25-Harold Selleck decided to celebrate the defeat of the dancing peti- tion with a horrible debauch, and accordingly wears a red necktie to school. November 30-Thanksgiving vacation, and Emporia Highs get walloped by Ottawa, 20-0. Page ninety-five JUST A SAMPLE OF 'EM Page ninety-six 5-vw.- December 3-Cast for Senior play, "Maneuvers of Jane," selected by Secrest and ap- proved by Gilson. December 4-Shakespeare Club presents "Bills" to students in chapel. December 5-Unofficial football banquet, at which team is entertained by Cudge at his home. December 6-Father R. R. sends circulars to parents concerning Annual, and Senior banquet. General Consternation spends the week-end in E. H. S. December 11-Seniors lay plans for painting building red, and large quantities of posters, paste, paint and other supplies are captured by Pinkertons. December 13-Juniors star "Briggum" and "Imogene" in their chapel play, "The Merchant of Venice Up-to-date." Boys organize a window soaping expedition, and are captured. December 13-An unlucky day for school board. December 14-Boys come to school in mourning clothes, and are officially canned by school board, and told they would not be allowed to attend school during vacation. Oh, cruel world! December 15-Vacation begins. December 16-Boys erase mural decorations and paintings from front of the build- ing with concentrated lye, steel brushes, carbolic acid, dynamite and elbow grease. And tl1e greatest of these was elbow grease. December 30-Boys hold a party for the purpose of reconsidering the stained glass windows, which they installed on the 13th. It is decided to remove them, and this is done, with warm water, rags, etc. January 3-E. H. S. basket ball team defeats Leavenworth, 45-16. January 5-National confession day for High School boys. January 7--Boys readmitted to school on "probatiou." January 8-Annual staff finally elected and quarreling begins in earnest, January 9-Normal Highs licked, 23-15. January 11-.Emporia basket ball quintet licks Iola, 26-24, January 12-High School licks Burlington, 34-16. January 15-Chicago Gentleman Quartet sings in auditorium. January 19-Tobaccalaureate sermon for mid-year graduating class. January 26-Morning, Senior chapel stunt, evening, Senior commencement. January 30-Emporia victorious over Chanute, 55-12. February 2-Sub-freshmen enter, and school schedule is changedg school beginning at 9 o'clock, and dismissing at 4 o'clock. February 5-Emporia walloped by Iola tigers, no score given. February 8-Seniors given party in Gym by present Senior 1I class. February 9-School board passes vaccination order, and all our nice old girls on the faculty try to conceal their limp, and to remember which arm is supposed to be sore. February 10-Present Echo staff elected. Page ninety-seven --1 fr-I f 41 'N-1' A my Page ninety-eight Pug February 11-The names of Harold Selleck, Arthur Samuel and Howard Newlin of- fered for the presidential election of the George Club. February 12-Students dismissed for Lincoln's Birthday bond parade. February 13-Mr. New has his pompadour cut. He is said to be saving the remains for a horse-hair pillow. February 14-Valentine Dayg 1,485,800 more seconds of school left, Boys of school receive fancy UD valentines from unknown source. February 15-School board talks of running six days a week, or five hours per day. February 15-General consternation! Annual business management takes another bath! February 16-Faculty women still limping from vaccination. Mr. Cook also limp- ing!?!QJ?!?!QiD?!?!?QWQDQ--.. March 4-Fletcher Brooks Thomas speaks in the auditorium. March 5-Janitors clean surplus oratory out of auditorium with pitchforks the next morning. March 6-Annual beauty contest started. March 7-Shakespeare Club causes "A Little Excitement" in the auditorium. March 15-Results of annual beauty contest announced. March 28-Amateur four-minute speakers' contest in chapel. April 5- ing by Senior play cast allowed 15-minutes' recess from their continuous practic- Miss Secrest to get something to eat. April 1,2-Senior play given, starring Swearngin and Carle. April '13- committee appointed to try and dissuade him from such foolhardiness-- Calamitous horrible catastrophe! Puliver takes third bath of the season! Senior board of health calls special meeting to discuss this case. Water commissioners at Neosho Rapids protest, saying their water supply has been ruined. April 15-Extrie Special! Art Samuel makes honor roll at last! April 19-Performance of Senior play at Strong City given up, because of rain. May 1-All-school May Day dance at the Wigwam, at which Staats makes his terp sichorean debut. May 2-Carl Garth arrested for stalling Olive Neff. May 3-Senior boys raise town at stag party at Trellie James's. May 4-Albert Hinshaw arrested for being without visible means of support. May 6-Christine Hausam arrested for disorderly conduct and disturbing the peace. May 11-Virgin edition of Echo issued. May 26-.Class sermon, Rev. J. H. J. Rice, of the Congregational Church, preaches the sermon. May 30-Senior commencement. June 1-Raving Dick heaves a mighty sigh of relief, and doesn't get up till 9 o'clock. -Bill White, e ninety-nine .I 5 5 , .QQA N X 1-: 1 F' ye B i 1 ' 5 Ls Eli .3 'fix Ov-Amalfi? V59 W I' Worst X-ful-"NHL A65 -, 3 IWAQHUN .. ww' A' H .. wx XDA ks 'll' Page one hundred ThA+ 5'lucl1uqslovkl.! flif 5 yy is Thai! Y'-P-4.LAr it A QQQDRTN Targplsgyf , ,NMMA -yigb U 14,5 .- A x AMO UW9 E f f T ..aA4g..L.f P I, P' . Mba-U..:u7. 1f 'N' fwu . I QL, 1 K ua' 'HUMOV U sl ,n--.ws-5 If 1 5- i f 1 ,f V J , 'aww 'I F' V' li Q. A iweef. vlrsl l5'4!yl Babbtu ix .I '1"'f"" X ge ' .DY 'VX , ff 2- Y M. xlnvtrgfl , '. J I If J X I x -e V Q! f ,575 Z .. A HDSQQLE L ' Aerqnrmfvc ff fx,- WD, 'lf' f Ms! V: 1- 'i if xl y rif. ff! " M . N115-A!olo,le-5 'lo KC-'Noyiqg fcv Louie W.: "I can't find 'camouiiage' in the dictionary." Miss Icc.' "Never mind, Lewis, you can fmd it every place else. Page one hundred one HG -, a V w rn K A 1 I "P-If - ' , ,a Y 1 '- I 1 ,. I . :V I 4 'Q i . 5135 , ' . " "' ,fir 3- . . . 5.1 ' f. .. F 'A ' 1- Y. ' - 1 x 4 ' Hi f ' Q ' ':g ' F ifl -V H I gg -, A - U L I , . i . ,V A A ' F i , 1 f I gg, , . v , I . - Q5 F 4 V . . a L - s.'f,' . .. f W ki 3 r Q f 3 Q L , ,, . X , ." ! 5 Li L NX .21 . . E ' J ' IW-'. i, .1 - I aiix if 5 ' fs? ., , L. fl ':1 I ra 2+ I 1 ..,. - ' l 1 -A-3. Q3 I.. i ,S I ' V I ,E 5 . .-I , i -it '-pi . , ' " ,- ,-1'-'T sf-1: 1 ' ' , 1 ' - ,, up - i l , l , A, . . itifw . . -+ ' 3 3 . 642 'QE Wi 1- Q. 5 w K , . N N N , w 1 , W W 1 N , 1 W 1 b ..'.Q 11 W, .wi 3-'54 AV Q ,. . s -4 L I 4 . ff 1 x :7'Q Pa-gr' one hundred three LAS s Rl as That will fit your finger and fit your purse Bastian class RINGS are expertly made in the largest class pin and ring factory in the World. Measurements are carefully tak- en by experienced salesmen, and satisfaction is guaranteed. Prices are moderate. COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS Distinctive and dignined in design, our line is recognized as worthy of thc consideration of the most fastidious. Engraving is of extremely high character and embossing cannot be surpassed. Designs are cut from the i well-known Cranes, Whiting Sz Hurd stock-a little thing to look for a big S thing to find. CATALOG and SAMPLES Jewelry catalog, jewelry samples and announcement samples sent to anyone on request BASTIA BROS. CO. g 544 BASTIAN BLDG. ROCHESTER, N. Y. STATIONERS To fill, 1918 Class, E. H. S. Page one hundred fo . """' VID lJ "" 'l4P:1:1:EEEZ1' ..,.....,... e..::::::::::L ....,.... u.::::::::::::::: 2 rx' I U iL...........m .................. Page one hundred fave Cpfgafzerf anigiyrdreff 9fffyieff.QuaQf A N N U A L 5' -'MM1111 111Qf'1 1 ' EE?E5EEEET::g::g:ggf3?f OM LLI E ENG RAVING Q,OMPANHf ' A V wwf-', - ' . -' V my ' a W. 1 , . ' , V9 ,, ' ' '34, .A Q, X .. -4'- . -'v-1 "'1:1 if A , ,I yv .:,, , . -34. 9 '-"K ORM ' 1 ,M Y f 'Q - ,. , , la, .e. M, . y. - K K , . , M ' - 1.13013 -'5"":1.L . ,, 52' f ,f 3, i f l f V ,mi : -" ,,.yw'43-" E ' ie- ,fx A ' - 11- ref-f?'.1A-if W' ' Q 55 'fY'- I -q"l ' ff ,-,. A..,,...Q" f' ' 1. - ax' ff' ' - - E ,m f -' a '-if Q-L f 241-if . ,fz e nr .1 h ... I 1 41,391 A-53" ,VJ pf 0 "" 7 A' 1?-fsffwfzi 5? A -,24fl?S:K xi-17 " . A- W1 I' . y,w i'-Mn.. Li ' f"'f-ff ff if QTWZ Effff-"?'f :if f 1 , .nw-s f ex Vifml :-.:J.- qu.: V '.-wf9i H ,wh- It vii 9x: 51l -fi-E A e' e Qui f 1 :uf n"f:w1'V.-ff .H-W-fn Qi. 'Q' 1 lzfff. f-wwf 1Z14fE, 1,53 blqg , ' , . , . -. 1 -.ia ,.-J", 1" ,..,5gy ,I .- -.EA -'Z-,-q.5.. 'Hz ' is-L ? '?e,. WE? A Illush' t1cns.Des1 ns' 1 1.13 H Phofv mph? Q f Half-1' neq,L1ne mf? s.. amiga-"" BETIDGTJ Zmc Etchm S P - 3352- -' ' JF Color '. Threew our , if , , ,553-:'.-' Process'P1ates- -J'1ffBfasf Quay Ilia nia Dcsqerkborf-ly?-'as' Gfy 'gal-aww-'S?w.?ng'f13i-?"n.if2 H I C O J'h7wauk2'e- ou 1113011 - olado ""' """ """ " " " " ', ,, ,.,Q " , " . .. ,V , 1. www H Wu ,.uwuuuwuwuw WW Emporia National Bank Capital and Surplus S 3 00,000.00 H. Dunlap H. E. Peach L. J. Buck J. F. Kenney L. H. Lewis L. T. Bang A. H. GuHer W. C. Hughes J. H Wiggam T. Jensen E. K. Lord J. E. Martin PATTERSON PRODUCE CO We're for Wilson, Service and Quality Telephone 50 THISWAY Mr. High School Youth-Mr. Younger Young Man We've got them because we know you want them. Langham High Clothes expressly made to fit your youthful frame, and having the smart air, the truly Young Man's Look that you admire in your older brother's clothes. ' Novelty fabrics. All the neuest details of the season, and Thirty Other Points of Interest in every Langham-High suit. We can satisfy your judgment and fit you to perfection-S15 to 825. LEWIS-READ CLOTHING CO. P: hdd "Keep iiiii Looking Up To Us" For everything in the line of School Supplies and Novelties Tl-IE BOOK OGK F. E.. WOODS 526 Commercial Street Emporia, Kansas , .f- , ,, Mmm,W,u,mwwW Wm w,W,m1 ,U-,N .11111ii11i1iiiWi1i111111111111i1i1111i1111wwiiwuwwm ii ,.,, ,M U wW,,,wW, ,ii There is great satisfaction in having photographs that just suit you and your friends. This satisfaction is wrapped up in each package of Photogfraphs made by F. A. LOOMIS Emporia, Kansas THE EIVIPORIA Telephone Company Emporia, Kansas Prompt, Courteous and Efficient Service P hundred seven For lce, Coal or Distilled Water Phone 791 Emporia Ice 8: Cold Storage Company ll,1wwW,wm,,,1,. V, .,.l . H., w.W1.,W liNlwW11H.Wlw1wmwmwwwmmu mmimml 11l111111111111llll1111111lllHwuwuwlmm, .,W11mmmmmuww l11wwmwumw We Fit Glasses by Latest and Most Scientific Methods You can be safe and sure by A coming here GRADUATING PRESENTS VVe have them! RICKER 8z SON nm mmu.,1in1ummmmmlmH4l1in11in11in111111111111H11111111111111111wwwuwww T. Jensen 8: Brother Pay Highest Cash Price For Eggs, Butter, Poultry, Hides Emporia McClure's Orchestra "The Origimal Jazz" School Dances a Specialty Phone 32 H. C. Smith Manufacturing Optician GLASSES FITTED Emporia State Bank Building Nichols 8: Dabbs ORCHESTRA Dance Music a Specialty Phone 435 Kansas Wlw11wwww111w111w1111111111111111111111111111111111111m,m,,,w,,W.,,l,,, - l. 1-nw111,,WWw,WW,, Bill White fin the Senior play, cm- bracing Janebz L'i1l: "Jane, I love you, fa long way off' you are that which would make a man beside himself with love and worship, land penniless Jane, you've been eating onions. Will you be my Wife? tdon'tl." 32114 IN AGRICULTURE C"Tank" Grant recites in a brilliant mannerj Mr. New-"Grant, discuss the im- portance of grass." "Tank" - "Well, er-ah-there's been grass 'bout as long as anything else was here." Mr. New-"I mean its importance as to live stock." "Tank"-"Well, that depends." Mr. New-Depends on what?" "Tank"-"O, a lot of things." Mr. New-"What are they?" "Tank"-"Well-I-guess I have-- forgotten. Page one hundred eight Appropriate Gifts-- FOR GRADUATION DAY The day of all days is, of course, Graduation Day W 1 H ,,,, W W, awww1,WwwW.,411-.,.w. -1,, ,,,,W, m,,w,,, ww, , ,W ,W 1, , , fag X rid A rf? A 9 V xvvfy-"" It 4 7 x X 1 w X' ' 6' x X ,,x A WWTA1 A t1.'vl'IHX! ' V wr ear 1 if Q ',,,,........ ., a :J QQQf+,,w N55 Student Clothes CNE Everymarfs Store The Emporia .Floral Co. For Personal Service E. JW. Robmsrm Cut Flowers, Palms, Ferns and Potted Plants V ag BANK WITH Emporia State C er of West Street and Twelftl High School junior Clothes Tl Right Ylllillg for H10 Young Man I'l!'Il,fILl'Pd by Us HOME OF Hart, Schaffner 8: Marx and Society Brand Clothes for Men and Young Men Auerba Guettel Jil' 1 01 C 1 St t Northwest C f F fth A P hdcl W L DRY GOODS CO EMPORIA, KANSAS General Dry Goods, Notions, Carpets, Draperies Qzullily, More Tllllll fllljjllllhllfl Else, is H10 Iflfllllflfi' of This Sion' lVlen's and Women's Apparel, High-class Footwear Mail or Phone Orders We Prepay All Parcel Have Prompt Attention Post Charges When You Telephone Your Grocer Say When you order these brands of t6P0ehler King,, Crlnnvcl Goods Or Coffee UKaw Chiefv Ifirlrucfs and Or Ollzvr lafcfublcs uSl,lI'lbl,il'St,, you have an absolute guaranfy of satisfactory Or quality, and any grocer is authorized to return 4fTee-Pee77 your money if the goods are not as represent- ed. There is no need to use doubtful brands when the above goods can bc had for the price of other brands. THE THEO. POEHLER MERCANTILE COMPANY Page one hundred eleven J. O. Graham Coal and Wood 819 Commercial St. Emporia, Kan. Floral Designs a Specialty Charlsen Flower Shop MRS. FRANK KEELER CUT FLO WERS 463 Store Phone 1048, Greenhouse 704 Commercial St. Emporia, Kan. The Lenox Restaurant 419 Commercial St. Emporia, Kan. Regular Meals and Short Orders at All Hours Try Us and See for Yoicrself That the Lenox is the Home of Gootl Things to Eat, prepared in the Right Way C. H. DABBS 8a SON, Proprietors Yearout KL Co COMMERCIAL PRINTERS, ENGRA VING 23 VVest Fifth Avenue Phone 760 for Service gnu? Z6 I :Tn XG XX, ,e f- 1- K fi 11 1 vi x in X . ---f-4.L.-1. M : Use Carbs-nplp A IL ' a You will not go astray if you use any of The Kraum Remedies Many Satisfied People KRAUM'S DRUG STORE 128 Commercial St 11ummnmrm11Krr11rKVVVvVVVfVVlIIvIVV1umunnnnnlmm H-mulll1mmwmwmuwv Page one hun dred twelv Henning Market Wholesale and Retail Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meats and Fish The oldest nulrlfet in the city Wx' lzrwc' flu' Qzwlifyf Hmm'- Killvd Buff 614 Commercial Phone 21 Wwmw W N, wwww wmwwww mmm.,-H., .mmmwwmwww ww Como In Hvudq1u1rtc1's for Lumber and Coal Emporia Lumber 8: Coal Company Phone 67 P 3 hundred thirteen Martha Washington Candy Official Candy of E. H. S. Fresh Every Week Exclusivwlgf For Sadr' by McClure's Grocery Phone 32 608 Commercial W,m..,..K. mm111111Hww11w1111111111w111www1w1iW11iii111,111i1111i1i,i11,,iiiX,W,,H.,,,,W,,1,,,, ,H H Good Things to Eat Star Grocery Fancy and Staple Groceries S. T. WILSON KL SON PRQFESSIDLNAL iii iiiii D 1REcmRY Dr. F. A. Eckdall M. D. Dr. C. W. Roberts Dentist Drs. Trimble 8z Neighbors Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 621 Commercial St. Dr. C. E. Parker Dentist COver Turkish Candy Cob. Hamer 8z Ganse Lawyers Prof. O. B. Tilford Violin Instructor Phone 1633 811 W. Sth Ave. Emporia, Kan Dr. I. F. Peterson Osteopathic Physician fOver Turkish Candy Co.J Dr. Wilson, M. D. State Bank Building Dr. C. W. Lawrence M. D. Dr. E. G. Lundy Dentist Dr. Harris Dentist Anna E. Ellsworth ' M. D. State Bank Building Phone 110 Page one hunclr df I W ,,,, ,Wi ,,W,,.. ,,,,, ,,mHw,,Wi,,, mm W. M. Price, Presidrfnt C. M. Wilson, Vice-President W. T. Ball, Cashier Bank With The Lyon County State Bank Our Deposits Arc C:II!Il'fL7Lf06d Hellman' s Bakery Krisp Krust Bread Rolls 902 Commercial Street Phone 137 wimw.-..1.H.iH,mi1i1i1i11111111111in1ru-1W.-Mmm..w.mm.Umwwimw Your Certificate Will be Framed, Suitably with Care if taken to the LUTT GIFT SHOP 15 West Sixth Telephone 337 NQWPIQCCSS The Last Word- Laundry Spencer Sz Baltz, Proprs. High-grade Laundry Work and Dry Cleaning Page one hundred Fifteen We mean that "Fashion" in this store shall always stand for the last word from ll,1lf,IlI7'ifflfi'Uf7 sources-it must convey correct in- formation of the inspiration that evolves new styles. And, there- fore, you may expect to see more exclusive ideas here from day to day than elsewhere, for this is the "style store of the Lard Word." r1ilrQJ3lkil'lJ?illU ""222'2?CC ' ,JK 'mgnqv CommR-'.'rG1.Ni.f6s.TAiKnTs Where Sahlsfactifm Follows Every T1'rmsa,ctio1L 11iiii1iit11inmnrlnlilmnmHvi1111i1i1mwtwmmlm--.I ii111llll1111l1ii111iiiiiiiwwiiwll111ii11wumwmm---ww Young Man, Young Woman! Would you like to inherit an estate? Then why not bequeath one to yourself? We'll let you select both the size of the estate, and the time you wish to inherit itg also, any one you may Wish to inherit it-should you die before the time comes. Should you desire, we'll arrange it so that your inheritance will pay you for loss of time, due to accidents or sickness, and if you become disabled seriously enough, we'll pay it to you in monthly checks for life. Listen to the Agent R. L. Hershberger, Gen'l. Agt. Emporia, Kansas PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO. of California Organized 1868 1IIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIn.nnI1IIIIIIumlwnmummunm Goon STALLING Mr, New-"Scott, tell us something of the acceleration due to gravity." Scott Puliver-"Well, if a body is precipitated into space, obviously it has, from the fact that it is in space, no visible, or invisible means of sus- pension or support and, hyperboleti- cally conversing, it proceeds in a gen- eral direction approximately down. "It proceeds to continue to proceed in the afore-mentioned direction, un- less the unforeseen and lamentable occurs, namely, the interference, by irresponsible and uncontrollable cir- cumstance, with previously designat- ed object in its natural career and-" Mr. New-"That's enough. Some- one tell us about acceleration due to gravity." SKY? Winifred Donnelley-"Oh, I heard the awfullest thing. Do you think chickens two weeks old are old enough to eat?" Kathryn Hoffer-"Mercy, no." W. D. fSweet1yJ-"Then how could they live?" V. , ...H i ,.,, ,,...,m..nn... iw-umm Over wmmwmw Hnwmmnl.l .H..mwww Leatherberry High School students know GOOD CHOCOLATES None Better than Liggctfs. Sold by R. J. Leatherberry Rexall Stores Carlile Barber' Shop Is the place Where the E. H. S student gets his work done just riht, by the most competent workme nin the city, and at live and let live prices. We appreciate your business of the past, and welcome the future. With best wishes for all the school, Greatly Yours for Service G. W. CARLILE, Propr. mm mmm Page one hundred s xl Star Grocery, 7th KL Com'l. St Wm.. . ... .......iim--I iiii1immmwiiiW..i,. 1...l..mvmiimwmm m.i.i..H..H...1.il. wW..,, ,,i.w.,. The Haynes Hardware Co. 618, 620, 622 Com'l. St. Emporia, Kan. Phone 105 High Schol students are familiar with the wide assortment of Sporting Goods at our store. Our endeavor is that our goods will give satisfaction. D. 8: M. and Spalding-the Two Great Leaders in Sporting Goods Baseball Football Track Tennis Basket Ball A full and complete line of Gymnasium Suits-all sizes 6th Avenue and Merchant Phone 485 Yi. iff ,' if Wi?-'L i BREAKING INTO THE BIG LEAGUE. , " , 52 ? , Q f -0 9 'qw-aff-A ' if-if lk ,135 'V fp! ZX l' V ' ' ' Q3 ffm ,G V -' If ,fm 2 K? If 1-i ntra., . 5 .N r rl ' I, 'hifi 1,51 K V ff' 'gg J :, fi,IHLJ,H:5 X ,f 4 4' FIS T DATE .mm.......i ...l i W... ii 11111,Wi,w.,i.....i,.... limi, ii W ,W W i ,,.i.,,.. .i 1 i, .1 I' hundred sevente Turkish Candy Company A. BUCHANAN, Proprietor Fresh, Home-made Candies Fine Ice Cream and Ices The Warren Mortgage Co Qffers choice farm mortgages for those seeking investments hddh 590 MUTUAL BUILDING 6: LOAN ASSOCIATION No. 11 West Sixth Ave. ., .,,.,,W,mm,,, w,WWwwW wm.....1,.....mm mwwmmww . C. Dumm Furniture Co. 6 AVENUE AND MERCHANT TELEPHONE 485 Wg. EATTXLION or Dwvm ORDER bf ' . 4 , hs Y, . '-Nffff' , ,Q . 3 , L' ff " , , Ig A - sn? ' sf'1?Z"' ' -- "-' -."2:'::1 'r ,Mft , f .. . ' " 'Aff' ' 1- A5145 -. - 7 -4557 515 "" h- -if s 1 " 1 f' H ,-'X' .3 .- 1 1 A 1 Q A A O' .- Fw Mu 'lvfh rfi 5l 2 1.2919 ' k1."S11f!72lIQ:a ' ' ' ll I QM 'M 'fl Mu 4 - M 5 ' 1 - . I A girl Bw? - n,-F, -. -.ei X .. -1,--,... N,-V ,fm wx " , - , V- Y F T--Y - ,..,i. 1'Q:+',M4' v Yijfji' -i ,Mx A T. A e V' 'gveanub Gomrnmcc, gf The bophdrm-me fchss fff 'j"'Q I EP""'j0' Tke, coming Like uuuem Hue Commana H+ """" of CMT LOWTHER .Na umm neg E , , . A I' e one hundred nineteen ii Wwmmwnm mm. mmilllmumm wmwnwiw.w.miv,.1 Citizens National Bank Capital, Surplus ancl Profits 5375,000.00 Deposits ............ Sl,400,000.00 4 Per Cent Paid on Savings Deposits OFFICERS F. C. Newman, President C. H. Newman, Vive-P2'esz'rle11f H. W. Fisher, Cnslzim' - DIRECTORS C. H. Newman R. J. Edwards J. S. Kenyon R. M. Hamer T. J. Acheson H. B. Price T. F. Byrnes F. P. Warren Come in and let us explain our new savings plan For your Soldier Boy :ff in camp or at the front, 6:7 for you Sailor Lad pa- 5, of trolling the high seas- l Q A, from yOu to him to 0 make his heart light, KLM and to keep tight the U D l home ties- LV FA if 2 Your Plzofogwzplz ff X , ' KODAKS AND SUPPLIES Photo Finishing Proper- ly Done Morris Drug Company The Alvord Studio 14 w. 7th Ave. Phone 68 im1in1111111111111111mwwmmmmw W mum..-mn wwmiwmm Harvey' s Grocery Phone 45 OUR MOTTO: 1 Quality Goods, Prompt Service Your Patronuge Solicited Colyar's Barber Shop Why not go to fl sanitary shop? Under State Bank E. E. Anderson Finest in Kansas The Best, of Course! MYSER BROS. Dependable China, Glass and Electric Lamps COMMUNITY SILVER 516 Commercial Phone 598 Gifts for All Ogcqgifmg The Economy Shoe Store KODAK U -t -th - ' t Sh t Headquarters p 0 emmu e ces a Eckdall 8z McCarty Economy Prices Same a, dollar by paying cash here! A. O. DOWNS 8: SON 616 Com'l. Phone 1488 Brooks Grocery Established in 1885 33 years' selling to satisfied customers Heaclqzm7'fe1'.s for Picnic Lunches and Szlyzplies Phone 36 ,, ,, .W-.WWW ge one hundred twenty-o For Shoes that are New fmd Fresh Call at the GOOD LUCK And talk with Lesh 518 Com'l. Emporia lrmimmummm mmmum 11iWiHWWw.W,w EAT AND SLEEP AT THE MIT-WAY mmm.,1..1.,,.W,.1,w 1,11.1...,1...1..I.........mmU-.minimmm 1111111111in1.11in11-.lumuumiml-un Esther tat 11:30 p. m.l: "Id0I1't understand a thing about baseball." Jewel: "Let me explain it to you." Esther: "Well, give me an exam- ple of a home run." kill! Cecil: "Have you any green neck- ties to match my eyes." Clerk: "No, but 1 have some soft hats that will match your head." 115,192 Doesn't this sound a little like some of Miss Schmalbereid's English S assignments? "Tomorrow we will take the first 1500 pages of the dictionary and for Friday you may read the Bible." 444' Elmer Lewis lwriting homejz "How do you spell financially?" Glen Leighty: ''F'-i-n-a-n-c-i-a-1-l-y, and there are two r's in embar- 1:1ssed." Sk if H. S. had a boy named Sam, His hair was red as jet, And everywhere that Peggie went Sam went, too, you bet. Pk bk Miss Schmalzried - fReviewing' punctuation in English eighth : "What would there be after 'the dollar'?" Jewel tAlways brilliantj -"A dash." EUROPEAN Excellent Cafe Open All Night E. L. STENGER, Propietor ..m.,........,....u. .,.:..u.w.............1,.. 1. ,...i4,.-..m.1...l.1..1...1 .uwmwwwm Blouses our Specialty . , Y f Lg J'- 5 l",, XL MARX : 9' X kim- 1555. 1 if L X I be A K + 1- Big assortment of novelties at rea- sonable prices Sent on Approval DOWNS 8z TAYLOR Ah, there's meatless days Q.. .J wheat- less days And there's times we dash the lights. There's sheetless days and eatless days- But what on earth is a dateless night? J. N. ENGLE, the Mutual Life Insurance Man Full particulars about what the Great Mutual Life Insurance Co., of New York, and its splendid policies will do for you, given free. Office, State Bank Bldg. J. N. Engle, Dist. Supt., Emporia, Kan. Page one hundred twenty two The Little Schoolmaster Says: "Are you are careful to weigh values and get maximum usefulness from your clothes, furnishings and shoes as you are in buying other things? You surely ought to be. HANCOCK 8z BANG MODEL CLOTHING CO. iim1n.n..........,...,mwinwmn Farm Loans Fire and Tornado Insurance Farm and City Best Companies only Fremont Miller Rowland Printing Co. Quality and Service 19 W. Fifth Ave. Emporia, Kan. 1 111-ummm1111i1H1111n..i.nwW,,,,,n,, nw ......n,1i11iii1111111111i1,wnnmnninwln hunclrecl twenty-three 619 Commercial TRY THE U 0 C O A I Swimming Pool Finest in Kansas Always full of pure, warm, fil- tered water Student Membership - 57.50 im Ilmmlmmmmml mmmmm in mmnnmmmmll mimmnmm nm.--4..m.n FRA TZ Exclusive Dealer in BCOTS AND SHOES Shoes That Wear Well High School Students Always are Welcome at Our Store 519 Commercial Street Oh, Mary, Mary, thou wer't made The peace of Arthur to invade. av,-as FAREWELL Farewell to you, our teacher friends, Farewell, oh Sophs, Subs, Freshies -alas, Adieu, brassy Juniors and janitor friends, Hurrah, "we got by," we "passed" So here, alas, are our fond farewells, Farewell, oh monument and Hag pole tallg Ah me, "Eighteen, who stole the bells? No murmuring voice this tale to tell, Save the clock which hangs on the wall. Telephone 1093 "Look pleasant, please," said Mr. Alvord, to Alice Foster. fClick!l "It is all over, Missg you may now re- sume your natural expression." Yk bk Scott-"If I stole a kiss, would it be petty larceny?" Margery-"No, I think it would be grand." xxx Glen Little was found carefully studying "Home Building." Congratu- lations, "Ug." Pk wk Mr. New-"Has the absolute zero been discovered yet?" Senior Boy-"Yes," Mr. New-"Where?" Senior Boy-"In the space on my grade card where my physics grade ought to have been." Page one hundred twenty-four l p tlon for all pr f l h l INDUCEMENTS Standard college ecluca tion. na sc oo s. Credits accepted any- lm W CTC. Standard equipm t of ll lc cl a in s. Page one hundred twenty-Fave 0. WANTED E. H. S. Graduates at College of Emporia Investigate NOW. Enroll September 4, 1918 An Appreciation The Annual Staff wishes to thank its many advertising patrons who have shown an interest in our school activities, by lending their financial support. We are also indebted to friends of the school, and to several students who have helped make this book possible. We Thank Mr. Walt Mason, for our dedicatory poem, Mr. Chase, for his helpful suggestions concerning the arrangement of groups and pictures, Kathryn Hoyfer, who furnishes the patriotic pages, William White, for the school calendar, Helen Johnson and Wini- fred Donnelley, for data concerning the Seniors and faculty, Miss Heller, Kermith Trimble, Paul Hunt, Lillian Kretsinger, for cartoons, Trellie James and Erna Ackel- bein, for poetic touches, Belva Reed and Christine Roth, whose typewriters prepared all of our copy for the printers. Page one hundred twenty-six ,Q ifja, fl. ' "- -' U 'I .,' 1 4-..:' .-j',' Isa! ' ' 1' E I -1, J-7, t1,11,,,1 1- 1, 5 1 ' ,jf - 1.4 .'. .. 5' :1 Ar --at ,411 , 1- 'WF' he -- ' ' :gr 1 g .. . " 1 , ' ua' 'Q rf' .ff " , 11, I ' , - .L 1 P. 1, -- ' ,+i.""-p- i. -9- fr E- 'V milf mm, n . . ,- ' A ,np 'J fi, ' g.3 . I , . - 1 . 1 ..n '- - 1- . . -A - I , 1. Q ' 11 , , 1- K1-'11, v""'L",,.,i UI. , fi"--1, 5-,- 1, . .' :A ' A Qi ,- s -1:1 ' :KAW ' ' .41 1 -. -sf -- .f ' 11- 1 ' ,1 , 511.153 W , '26, 4 I W- ,jp - 5 .1 ,,4 1, ' "1 ,,' - , . - - , " . J r 1 if -1 ' . 1 I 1, ' ' , - 1 1 1-1' !',-' ' . '- 1 . .1 - , W - ..-.N ' 5' 1' 1, . U Hi ,. Kb 1. ' I1 1- ' r 5 'V 2, 'fl ,K , , , . ' ' . '+A . 1 -1 -1 ' ..-' - 1 ..g. , 'Y' . - -. - I 1- --"HIV 'Q , g li g 1 -"-119+ W :- N A V 'L V H ,' 11195, ' In N 1 ' i .1 Q':.wf' ' 'rf X V . " 1 ' ,, l I -,L - .5 3- :QA L1,,qx 'f--. ,. '9 " , - 4, , - ' ' 1 - A ' '-. 31,1 1 U V ,ag . . af, . X - rw' ' - I V L 1' . - ,s-.-f 15- .1 1 3' v '. 1, 1. all - I .13 4, t ,Q . AEN- , ak, , 9 4 V 1. we .' '15 1 3 ' V , . Q2 n"" 1 4' ' ' . ' .iv 1 ,-A -an . 1 -vw i Nl 1 . ' I .- '.!1' 1 "ff H Af: , . ' ,EY V 4. ., , , , ,L " fvf. -sl Af' " fi. E". Q "L A 1 1: .XY A f rw 1, 1 'I. 4' af, , A 1 " Q", " :W 95' '-g J, Y1 1 . v Q , 1 ' ag: 1 I 1 ' . h .1 9117 'K' , .- , 1-1 ' A1 1- 4 - 1ig,, A gi 1 -1' X 1 ' ' l , ,a h -115. ' 1 ' rl: - L1 ' . ,. ,fp .Q , . F ' .A gpg? 2 1' I" ,V - .' 5 "xr up ' 1: ' - 'ml-,, ' Xu ' 1 .f -' - , 1 ' " . -1 " '+ '-5-1' J pr., - '-1u'?.,- -' NYT' 'L - A " 1-pr' 7""" '3 "AJ - ' ' q 'A , 6, wg N . x. 1 Q ' n V -' 4 ' ' V 5 i ,ra 4' ak-LQ. ' 4 ' .V ' V Ex 1 --E " . . 1. 1 - A V .gf A A I '. 4 L' A '- J . . ' A V ' 1 , 5 'A Q V" 1 ' ' ' V ,1 r , 41 I ' ,1 ,' , 4 . 7. 1: H' . 2 ..1 iw , AA 1-4 ' ,J , I .fe 3' 'ill ' 1 . 1' ' , 'E .J '. ' ' "' pl -A' 1 1 9 sl , VJ. .-",-,. ' g ' - 1' 1151 1 , ,:Ir+:YE1"' 1' Vygfrii'-IQ," ' 1: 1 J ,, 'ht '-.11 r in 1, il Q., ' 1 ' 1 , '- , 1 ' R ,1 , 3 ,N-Vg X251 lf, . 1" 'Jn ,,. '15, x ' , '. - . . I g, M ' " 'wifi' .' u 15 A ,,, ' 1 6, - 1 - ' 51' 1 '-ll--. ':'."'W-.,1'-iw' ' ' ' ,1 1 , YI .I af 1. , Y4,,,.,.. fy : 1. .R. , '15-, My ' 3111 -' I.: A 'fffi ' I' ' ' 4 , 1, - . vf , Q '--. A ,V .1 , '- ' 3.21. ,,."-vu' 1 . A 'rm Q 1. . 1 ' '- Q 'TH 2.1111--.-1. "1 ' 'Lf Q1 ,J-Egg! Q'-6. Jn' ' ' Jrdip- ' 'I -' . w-L11- ' .IL ye- . r .5- 1, .xe- -','E"i sam' 'rg n x le -.i-f T? , :K 3 ,. .,,-1 . '14 1 Q. nf' 'Q P E