Emporia High School - Re Echo Yearbook (Emporia, KS)
- Class of 1933
Page 1 of 104
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1933 volume:
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Published by
THE SENIOR CLASS
of 1933
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co KATHARINE MARBOURG
Editor
FRITZ GUFLE11
Business Manager
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" WE C N BEAT T-I-I-I5 TEAM wE'RE
PLAYING ANYTIME I GuE55.
A5 we strive in athletics to surpass the accom-
plishments of our opponents, so should our
efforts every day reflect our ambition to over-
come all obstacles in the path leading to a het-
ter and nolaler life. Teamworlc is a familiar word
in every Branch of athletics and so it is in life
for we must worlc with and help one another
if we are to reach the plane to which we all
aspire. For a Foundation upon which we are
later to build our lives we loolc to our in-
structors just as an athlete loolcs to his
coach to assist him in building mental
and body strength which will stand
the test when necessary. We shall
all endeavor to he a credit to our
school and the teachers who
have coached us.
QF
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A-NY SGR
FREEMAN HUCKSTEP
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ln appreciation of his leadership,
high ideals, and his excellent
example of sportsmanship, each
of us in our heart will never For-
get him. We, the senior class of
1933, lcnowing of no higher honor
that we as a group can bestow
on him, dedicate this Re-Echo to
"Huck"
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Spirit of Em-Hi
ANIMATION
Spice For Crispy Days
E N T H U SIA S M
The Pepper Pot Boils Over
EXALTATION
Ginger and Jubiiation equals
Good Times For All
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ANIMATION
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43,
Board of Education
NORA WOOD
Mks. W. D. Ross
E. VV. DANIELS
L. A. LONVTHER
O. G. RINDOM
F. B. HEATH
J. T. ADAMS
F. E. PENNINGTON
OFFICERS OF BOARD
F. B. HEATFI ,.....,.,....... . ........... .... - Presifleut
E. W. DANIELS .,..,.. ....... V ice-President
R. H. JAQUITH ,..,... ,,,,.,.. T reasurer
NORA WOOD , ..,.,, ....,,,.,.,, S eeretary
L. A. LOWTHER ...,. .,.... S uperiutendent
COMMITTEES
Fiuanre and Claims
DANIELS, RINDOM, PENNINGTON
Buildings aml Groumls
RINDOM, DANIELS, ADAMS
Teachers and Salaries
Ross, PENNINGTON, DANIELS
Supplies, Fuel and Fur11itu1'e
ADAIVIS, Ross, RINDOM
Rules, Regulations and Discipline
PENNINGTON, ADAMS, Ross
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FACULTY
MR. GEORGE A. LODLE .
B. S.-Industrial Arts, Assistant Coach. Stout Institutcg Emporia Kansas State Teachers College
Pittsburg Kansas State Teachers College,
MIss MAY HANCOCK
B. S.-Foods. Emporia Kansas State Teachers Collegeg Chicago University.
MR. JOHN R. WILLIAMS
B. S.-Chemistry, Biology, Agriculture. Emporia Kansas State Teachers Collcgeg Kansas State Col
lege of Agriculture.
MISS ETHEL SHIRLEY
B. S.-Commerce. Emporia Kansas State Teachers Collegeg University of Colorado.
Miss ANITA RICE
A. B., A. M.-History, Constitution. Wfashburn Collegeg University of Kansas.
MISS DOROTHY HAMER
A. B., A, M.-Dean of Girls. University of Illinoisg Columbia University.
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MR. C. U. NICHOLS
A. B., A. M.-Assistant Princi-
pal, Commerce. Kansas City
Univcrsityg University of Colo-
rzdo.
Miss MARGARET MILLER
A. B.-Speech, English. South-
western College of Winfieldg
University of Californiag Colum-
bia Universityg Northwestern
University.
Miss ELEANOR SIRPLESS
A. B., A. M.-Biology. Univer-
sity of Kansasg University of
Colorado.
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MR. XTIRGIL E. HURT
A. B., B. S.-Social Science.
Emporia Kansas State Teachers
Collegeg College of Emporia:
University of Chicago.
MR. F. JAY SOUTH
B. S.-Printing, Journalism. Em-
poria Kansas State Teachers Col-
legeg University of Chicagog
University of Wisconsin.
Miss KATHLEEN SOWERBY
B. S.-Music. Emporia Kansas
State Teachers Collegeg Columbia
Universityg University of Wis-
consin.
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Miss HELEN KAHN
B. S.-Registrar. Emporia Kansas State Teachers College.
Miss SOPHIE RODEWALD
B. S.-Mathematics. Emporia Kansas State Teachers Coilegeg University of Kansas.
Additional Members of the Faculty
MISS THELMA M. DUTTON
B. S.-Librarian. Emporia Kansas State Teachers Collegeg University of Iilinois.
MISS ELLEN ICE
A. B., A. M.-Social Science. University of Kansasg University of Chicagog Columbia University.
MISS MAUDE JACKSON
A. B.-Social Science. McPherson Collegeg University of Kansasg Emporia Kansas State Teachers
Coliegeg University of Colorado.
MISS MABEL COVERDILL
A. B.-Textile and Clothing. College cf Emporiag University of Wisconsing University of Culi-
fornia.
MISS JENNY P. DOUGLAS '
A. B.-Latin and Engiishi College of Emporiag University of Chicagog University of Kansasg
Cciumbia University.
MISS SHIRLEY THONISON
A. B.-English. College of Empcriag Columbia Universityg University of Coioradog University
cf California.
MR. WILLIAM O. JUST .
B. M., A. B.-Band and Orchestra. Washington State Ccllegeg Chicago Musical Collegeg American
Conservatory: Pupil of Wendcl Mcse, Lecn Scmetine, Jaques Goidon, Karel Haviiicek.
MISS MARY D. SCHMALZRIED
A. B.-English. University of Kansasg University of Csioradog University of Chicago.
MISS STELLA E. KLEIN
R. N.-School Nurse. Wichita Hospital Training Schoolg Missouri School of Sociai Economy, St.
Louis. '
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The Sophomore Class
The Sophomore class of '33 came over from the Lowther Junior
High feeling quite proud to think that they had reached the first step
on the ladder of success. They were new Sophomore I's instead of
mere Freshmen. However, they lost much of their egotism and found
that here they were not so much as they thought they were and after
a little advice they settled down to make a name for themselves. They
held their first meeting in the Study Hall and elected officers, choosing
Joe Blackburn as their leader. They spent much of their time working
on their stunt for Em-Hi Frolic.
OFFICERS
PI'f'Sif1I'l7! ,.,,.., .. .,,i.,,,,,,,,,e,.ee,,,,,, JOE BLACKBURN
Vice-Prcsizlwzf , .,,,, .,,,. CHESTFR PATTON
Secretary ...t,,.....,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, NIARBETH BUscH
T1'c'asz1rc1' .,,.,,,,i,,t....i,t.,,,,,,, t,,,, CHARLES WAYMA
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JANUARY SOPHOMORES
First row, left to right: Bob Lostutter, Mark Hewitt, Helen
Brown, Hope Rider, Clifford Robinson, Jane Wallis, Bill Eagle, Ida
Carolyn Axe, Pearl Glick, Kenneth Tucker, Alfred Simmons.
Second row: Lorrain Hillis, Betty Cramer, Marguerite Brooks,
Esther Ann Estep, Esther Vandervelde, Audrey Mowl, Barbara Corbett,
Agnes Thomas, Helen Ellis, Louise Sprague, Dorothy Aldrich, Peggy
Dukes, Mr. Willianus, sponsor.
Third row: Henry Turner, Bill Carter, Paul Conway, Bruce
Blossom, Dick Sheridan, Leonard Shaw, Lawrence Turner, Creed Bick-
ley, Lawrence Hickox, Philip Lord, Truman Wiegzln, Ralph Bennett.
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SOPHOMORE I
First row, left to right: Junior Keifer, Edwin Clark, Jimmy
Grubbs, Charles Nash, Raymond Overpeck, Jack Pyle, Alvin Schmutz,
Emmett Condon, Max Arnold, Eugene Green, Charles Wayman.
Second row: Albert Rasmussen, Ruth Waldrop, Ruth Schottler,
Virginia Nixon, Alfreda Brisco, Ruth Simmons, Floty Dory, Mina
Judson, Mable Torrence, Betty Davis, Dorothy Widy, Annette Lum-
ley, Neva Gatcwood.
Third row: Merle Parsons, Chester Kipling, MarBeth Busch,
Mary Virginia Bynum, Alice Wolever, Cledora Held, Margaret Maga-
than, Mary Virginia Kleck, Harry Parker, Linus Austin, Dale Bu-
chanan, Bill Diggs, Raymond Thorp, Loren Macey, LeRoy Gale.
Fourth row: Joe Kelsheimer, Wfalter Burrell,'Ellen Kopke, Ruth
Spillman, Clara Bell Renchler, Helen Rickabaugh, Annabel Price, Irene
Spearie, Maxine Thornbaugh, Virginia Tabor, Marie Kempker, Mar-
jorie Thomas, Mary Louise O,Brian, Ray Hiatt, Edwin Carnine.
LINUS
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SOPHOMORE I
First row, left to right: Joe Donnellan, Robert Beach, Ruth
Thompson, Evelyn Newlin, Margaret McGuire, Norlene Cooley, John
Zimmerman, Paul Bailey, Kirk Austin, Max Brown, Otto Eubank,
Dorris Jones, Whit Turner.
Second row: Lawrence Prchal, Vernon Fowler, Helen Jenkins,
Winifred Saffer, Marie Loomis, Allane Hover, Elizabeth Hughes,
Dorothy Knouse, Virginia W'iand, Elizabeth Peters, Kenneth Murdock,
Jack Hartman, Harry Edwards, Warren Pyle, Wendell Kassens, Harold
Brickey.
Third row: Gallen Helfry, Anna Mae Busch, Louise Price, Louise
Putnam, Ethel Marcellus, Dolly Rhode, Virginia Mundy, Robert Marx,
Darold Satterfield, Edwin Hughes, Lamar Sprague, Arthur Hughes,
Ioe Helfron.
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SOPHOMORE II
First row, left to right: W'alter Peterson, W'alter Harold Phipps,
Floyd Fields, Bill Orr, David Osborn, Raymond Spady, Ivan Benson,
Lucas Green, Junior Gibbon.
Second row: Leah McKim, Laura XVard, Virginia Woehlert,
Delores Pierson, Leo Conwell, Lorrain Woehlert, Esther Parker, Daniel
Hirschler, Elizabeth French, Victor Steg, Clifford Anderson, Raymond
Hunter. -
Third row: Earl Ritter, Leo Gordon, Donald Hirschler, Myron
' Chester
Fields, Oral Bowers, Martha Hoover, Glenn Pennington,
Parker, Bill Yearout, Sara Kathryn Evans, John Crow, Edna Lamb,
Charles Young.
Fourth row: Lorena Wolf, Harriet Hysom, Iva Latin, Ruth
Preston, Wilma Smith, Dorothy Davidson, Grace Holmes, Aileen Bla-
hut, Mary Mae Bentz, Edna Mae Keen, Park Morris.
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The Smith crew had a most successful season, ' L ii
winning seven games with only one defeat "'- or een
which was received at Topeka. The most ii"
spectacular game was the one played at Ottawa LI A
with Emporia winning by a score of 13 to 6. '::'
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
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First row, left to right: Murray Lohner, Meredith Foster, Sam
Burnes, Arthur Clauson, Lester Walker, Lindell Petty, Donald Wfilson,
Robert Wasson, Fred Nelson.
Second row: Mr. Lodle, Assistant Coach, Thomas Evans, Merwin
Hillis, Charles Knousc, Alex Brislen, Junior Barker, Roy Rigdon, Sam
Powell, Bill Diggs, John Perrier, Kenneth Remy, Mr. Smith, Coach.
Third row: Arthur Specht, Clinton Keeler, Carl Kowalski, Har
Plumlee, LeRoy Gale.
Kinter, Walter Harold Phipps, Bill Clever, Russel Walker, Rupggv VJ
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TREVOR LEWIS
Plalfback-Weight 135
2 Years
THOMAS EVANS
1 Quarterbaclx-Weight 15 5
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LINDELL PETTY
Quarterback-Weight 145
2 Years
HARRY KINTER
Fullback-Weight 155
2 Years
LEROY GALE
Halfback-Weight 165
1 Year
RUSSELL WALKER
Center-Weight 1 55
2 Years
BOB VUASSON
Guard-Weight 180
1 Year
ARTHUR CLAUSON
Guard-W'eight 155
2 Years
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CARL KOWALSKI ALEX BRISLEN
Halfback-Weight 175 Encl-Weight 130
2 Years 3 Years
BILL CLEVER ARTHUR SPECHT
Halfback--Wfeight 145 Tackle-Weight 175
1 Year 2 Years
FRED NELSON MURRAY LOHNER
Tackle-Weight 165 Guard-Weight 195
2 Years 2 Years
RUPERT PLUMLEE
Center-XVeight 135
2 'Years 6 .
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CHARLES KNOUSE
Guard-Wfeight 155
2 Years
JOHN PERRIER
End--W'eight 137
2 Years
DON WILSON
Haifback-Wfeight 165
2 Years
CLINTON KEELER
End-W'eight 158
2 Years
SAM BURNES
Halfback-Weight 160
2 Years
LESTER WALKER
End-Weight 165
3 Years
KENNETH REMY
Tackle-Weight 170
3 Years
f'age 232.1
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Girl Reserves
OFFICERS
Pl'f'5idClZf-'
LORENE CRAVENS
Vicc'-P1'eside11t-
ROBERTA BIXLER
Secretary-
PEGGY BAILEY
Trcaszzrer-
ELIZABETH WYILSON
The Girl Reserve organization is
the largest in school and for this
reason many different types of
projects must be carried out in
order to suit the taste of each in-
dividual as nearly as possible. This
year the girls were given a chance
to express their preferences regard-
ing the types of programs they
desired in the meetings, by filling
out questionnaires which were dis-
tributed at one of the meetings.
Besides the meetings there are the
outside entertainments, such as the
monthly dinners, teams, and par-
ties. One of the main things each
SCI'l1CStCI' is the big and little sister
project, which is to help the new
girls get acquainted more quickly
and feel more at home.
Every year delegates are sent to the conferences. This year ten girls
were sent to Olathe to the mid-winter conference, nearly 30 girls at-
tended the Setting-Up conference at which the theme for the year,
"Weaving Life's Tapestry," was chosen, and five girls attended the
State conference at Camp Wood.
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FHS
fMpO,QfA AND wfzz WIN TH!! GAMfW l
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COMMITTEES
HELEN MINAKER , 7,.. Program
ROBERTA BIXLER ....,,,, .....,,. IN lembersbip ....,.
ELIZABETH WILSON
RUTH KNOUSE .....,
Finance
Social
. MARY EUBANK ...,, , ,,,, ,A,, P ublifity -,,-.,v,,,,
ESTHER CRAMER .... ,,. ..,, , X World Fellowship
RUTH PHILLIPS ,,,,,I ,I,,,,I,,,I, S eruice ,,,,,,,,I ,
THEI.MA BAIN I.,, ,,,,Y,,V,, A Iusic ,,,,,I ,-
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CODE
Gracious in manner
Impartial in judgment
Ready for service
Loyal to friends
Reaching toward the best
Earnest in purpose
Seeing the beautiful
Eager for knowledge
Reverent to God
Victorious over self
Ever dependable
Sincere at all times
,O Miss HAMER
..,,,,... Miss ICE
Miss THOMSON
Miss SNIDER
Miss HOWARD
Miss HANCOCK
Mlss SHIRLEY
Miss SOWERBY
9.523
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Junior-Senior
Prcxizlelzf
Vicc-Presia'cn!-
FRANK FONCANNON
St'c'rcfm'y
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W- --10 FlGH7j FIGHT
Hi-Y
OFFICERS
BILL CLEVER
ALVIN ROBOHN
ARTHUR AMES
The Hi-Y has had a very successful year along a social line. The
Em-Hi frolic which is every two years, was held. The Em-Hi frolic
was sponsored by the G. R. and Hi-Y as a money-making project.
The Hi-Y also had several banquets, the Mother and Son banquet,
which was held at the Y. M. C. A., and the G. R.-Hi-Y annual ban-
quet at the Congregational Church. Several conferences were at-
tended which Were on vocational guidance. The delegates were as
follows: Wilburn Morris, Frank Foncannon, Dick DeLong, Ed Theel,
Eugene Souders, Lloyd Henderson, W'endel1 Williams, Lindell Petty,
Don Wilson, Bill Clever, Harold Irey and Arthur Ames. The boys
were sponsored by Mr. W'illiams and Mr. Stout. F
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i-'MPCDRIA AND Will WIN THIX GAMf
MW.
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i Sophmore Hi-Y
President-
JOE BLACRBURN
V ic1'-Presicle11t-
WALTER PHIPPS
Secretary-
LEE DAVIS
Al Ie RLES WAYMAN
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Program Committee-
RAYMOND THORP
Swtficc Committee-
CLIFFORD ANDERSON
EUGENE GREEN
Bible Study-
MILTON POOLE
Social Committee-
VERNON PENNINGTON
M cm bersbi fl C om mit tee-
J. ZIMMERMAN
Vvorla' Brotberlaood-
R. WESTFALL
Publicity Committee-
JAMES GRUBBS I
The Sophomore Hi-Y was unusually large this semester which
probably accounts for the successful year. The club had 62 members.
They began the year by having a watermelon feed. During the fall
the Sophomore clubs, both Senior and Sophomore, brought an Indian
show here. In December eight or nine boys were sent to ,the Voca-
tional Guidance Conference at Wichita, Kan. The book exchange
and hot-dog stand has also been a big success in spite of the depression.
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Operetta
The operctta, "Campus Daze," was presented in the Junior High
School auditorium, December 9. The operetta was put on by the
music department under the leadership of Miss Sowerby, who was
assisted by the speech department under the supervision of Miss Miller,
and the physical training department under the supervision of Miss
Snider. The cast included about two hundred high school students.
A matinee was given for Junior High School pupils, Decmber 8. It
wast rn most successful project.
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Industrial Arts Department
The boys in the Industrial Arts Department, under the direction of G. A. Lodle,
have worked very hard on their individual endeavors which were shown in a beautiful
display at the Kansas Electric Power Company. These projects were the most successful
of any year.
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Off to school! We start with a groan,
Pencils and pens and books to loan.
The tests show up! The grades go down.
And school is echoed all around.
A party for the little Sisters is had.
In games and puzzles we play like mad.
The G. Rfs we welcome them to Emporia High,
And tell them to always do or die.
Football starts, and are we glad?
We'll make the other teams look sad.
Six straight victories in a row.
Wliieli goes to show, Em-I-Ii's not slow.
The magazine contest is launched with glecg
Sombreros, and High hats out on a spree.
The G. Rfs are out for money.
The way they work is far from funny.
The Hi-Y boys get together
To sell hot dogs in all sorts of weather.
The football fans eat with lust,
As they watch the team beat or bust.
Report cards out! What do we sec?
Some are sad, others free.
And then it's asked, "What did we learn?"
Next six weeks will be a better turn.
The Indians come to dance and sing-
This is sponsored by the Hi-Y ringg
For making medicine they get their fame
'Cause the football boys will win the game.
The city had a ,Iunior election.
Foncannon and Foster were our selection.
To the other candidates they had to bow.
Did they lose? Oh! yes and how!
To Topeka we did go-
To play a football game, you know.
Although we cannot say we won,
We had just heaps and heaps of fun.
Saturday at the football game, we gazed.
Against Emporia, Eureka seemed dazed.
20 to 0 was the final score.
Iim-Hi was happy, yes and more.
To mid-winter conference, G. Rfs are sent.
For play and wisdom they are bent.
They learned a lot, so I hearg
They'll surely go again next year,
The operetta called "Campus Dazef'
Truly was the best of plays.
Youths sang clearly and it was keen.
It surely was a lovely scene.
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to
Junior Class
The Junior class of 1933 is considered a large class compared with
the number enrolled in preceding years.
This class has had its share on the Honor Roll, and of this number
there have been a few in the upper ten. Among the members can be
found many leaders in sports, clubs, and social activities of the school.
The class was the first one to organize this year, and since then
they have held several meetings. This industrious showing is the re-
sults of our sponsors: Miss Hancock, Miss Jackson, Miss Rodewald,
Miss Howard, and Mr. Hurt, who are all very much interested in the
progress of the class.
One of our most outstanding features of the year was our stunt
in the Em-Hi frolic that was held the last of March.
OFFICERS
President r-r.ss.sss, . .... .... . ....,.,,,, LLOYD HENDERSON
Vice-P1'esia'enf ,,,.,, ..,.... H ELEN STANTON
Secretary ..,...,,.,.. ....... C LIFFORD WHITE
Treasmer ..... , .s,, GRACE ANDERSON
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First row, left to right: Marjorie Baltz, Helen jenkins, Dorothy
Resch, Hazel Frost, Pauline Belfield, Arlene Sanders.
Second row, left to right: Dorothy Myers, Marion Tompkins,
Robert LeGresley, Socorra Ramirez, Charles Young, Lois Reams.
Third row, left to right: P uline Bland, Millicent Craig, Ellen
Lewis, June Knittle, Selma Kasse s, Louise Putnam.
Fourth row, left to rig : Dorothy Whitaker, Verle Frost, Fred
Nelson, Inez Sharrai, ' 1' e W'iley, Helen L. Karr.
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First row, left to right:
Dorothy Theye, Tom Gibbons, Lorraine
Woehlert.
Second row:
Frank Faust, Paul Klein, Virginia Woeh-
lert.
Third row:
Dorothea Lutt, Corinne Kassens, Robert
McAdoo.
Fourth row:
Dale Smith, Thaeda Thomas, Elizabeth
Wilson. V
Fifth row:
Leo Conwell, Virginia Hartman, Leona
Goss.
Sixth row:
Virginia St. Clair, John Merrell, Marion
Henderson.
Seventh row:
Esther Sill, Margaret Moon, Floyd Field.
Eighth row:
Coral Horton, Alice Stockton, Glenn
Crayk.
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First row, left to right: Mildred Benson, Ruth Waldrop, Bernard
Robinson, Ona W'ortman, Victor Steg, W'ilma Jones.
Second row: Bonnie Wright, Sam Burns, Elaine Young, Mildred
Benedict, Marjorie Atnip, Wilburn Morris.
Third row: Eugene Souders, Donna Fay Bowers, June Stark, Mil-
dred Ridenour, Yolanda Merrell, Wanda Hall,
Fourth row: Serena O,Connell, Robert Morse, Elizabeth Hickox,
june Capps, Wendell Williams, Rosemary Anderson.
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First row, left to right:
Winifred Mallory, Wayne Swanner, Grace
Holmes.
Second row:
Lyndel Beattie,
Phipps.
Caroline DeWar, Walter
Third row:
Erma Robinson
Pierson.
, Marvin Wright, Delores
Fourth row:
Ed.win Theel, Gwendolyn un , Jo
Douglas.
Fifth row: y
Maurice Gordon, Lucille Cra ee, George
Hamilton. I ,-7
Sixth row: '
Harold Trey, Ruth Knouse, Daniel Hirsch-
ler.
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Seventh row:
David Osborne, Everett Hunter, Delores
Tholen.
Eighth row:
Billy Yearout, Lydia Gandy, Lewis
Knight. ffl: X
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The Pepper Pot Boils Over!
The 1 I
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First row, left to right: Esther Maxey, Lee Ona Kuhlman, Ruth W'aldrop, Geral-
dine Foster, Zella Lassey, Ruth Davis, Theada Thomas, Louise Willcs, Ruth Schottler.
Second row: Ethel Jones, Mary Eubank, Eunice Kean, Irene Smith, Mary Virginia
Bynum, Miss Sowerby, directorg Anna Mae Jones, Irene Davis, Margaret Shulley, June
Stark, Theresa Hellmer.
Third row: Marjorie Jackson, Thelma Bain, accompanist, Nadine Glass, Grace
Martin, Elaine Young, Gwendolyn Mounkes, Virginia Burnap, Priscilla Brunt, Lois
Reams, Lelia Munson, Mildred Barret, Virginia Hartman.
Boys' C-lee Club
First row, left to right: Melbourne Foster, Bernard Robinson, Dale Buchanan, Whit
Turner, Norman Hester, Arnold Lister.
Second row: Murray Lohner, Raymond Thorp, Donald Thomas, Virgil Bugbee,
Harold Irey, Russell Kidwell, Thomas Evans, Glenn Bush.
Third row: Fred Shriner, Clifford White, Paul Clay, Miss Sowerby, directorg
Thomson Holtz, Kenneth Brock, Madge Shores, accompanist, Frank Foncannon, Howard
Ensminger, Delmont Peterson.
Fourth row: Thane Ducket, Allen O'Brian, Hugo Bixler, Fritz Gufler, Lowell
Reams, Cecil Spry, George Hamilton, Charles Knouse.
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Band
Virginia Mott, Madge Shores, Braden Koeller, Robert Morris,
Nidayvonne Maddern, Betty Jane Furman, Oleta Philips, Murray
Lohner, Charles Goodwin, Eugene Souders, Irl Ritter, Robert McAdoo,
Alvin Schmutz, Leonard Holingsworth, Leo Conwell, Merle Parsons,
Charles Wfayman, Harry Edwards, Dorothy Myers, Maurice Gordon,
Stanley Vandervelde, Elizabeth Wilson, Millard Lumley, Mr. just,
director, Donald Brown, W'alter Peterson, Richard Lumley, John
Waters.
B Orchestra
Irl Ritter, Murray Lolmer, Madge Shores, Whitby Turner, Richard
Lumley, Walter Peterson, Milton Poole, Ruth Phillips, Braden Koeller,
Millard Lumley, Elizabeth XVilson, John Waters, Donald Brown, Victor
Steg, Helen Blakley, LaVon Thomas, Martha Hollingsworth, Theada
Thomas, Daniel Hirschler, Lyndle Beattie, Arloe Crouse, Mary Mae
Bentz, Oleta Phillips, Betty Jane Furman, Dorothy Myers, Maurice
Gordon, Harry Edwards, Leonard Hollingsworth, Alvin Schmutz,
Thelma Bain, Charles Goodwin, Mr. Jones, Barbara Corbett, Nadine
Konx, Mr. Just, director.
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Girls' Athletic Association
The purpose of the Girls' Athletic Association is togpromote interst in athletics for
girls and to encourage good sportsmanship at all times. K
It is the only opportunity of an Emporia High girl to earn a school letter for sports.
Besides this it provides recreational activities in a wholesome atmosphere. It develops
leadership and fosters good sportsmanship.
It is a member of the Kansas State High School Girls' Athletic Association with
headquarters in Topeka.
A new activity was taken up this year, golf, which was under the direction of Mr.
Calderwood.
Meetings were held each month with an interesting program in charge of one of
the following persons: Esther Cramer, Elma XVarnken, Dorothy Resch, Lena Grace
Griffith, Clara Stout, Lillian Sullivan, Marie Kempker, Helen Blakely, and Gwendolyn
Mounkes.
Seven girls received letters and pins this year. Virginia Sullivan received the first
award, an "EU, Nidayvonne Maddern, Ruth Knouse, Lois Jean Wade, Charlotte Scheel
received the second award, a "K", and Helen Blakely and Geraldine Patton the G. A. A.
pin, the final award.
There was much done other than in activities by the G. A. A. this year. Several
girls gave a program for the Kiwanis Club and the G. A. A. sponsored a program in Girl
Reserves in April. They also sold candy at the basketball games and the Regional Tour-
nament. They had a line party at the Granada in March.
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Girls' Athletic Association
President ,,,,,,,.
Secretary ...,.........
Treasurer ....,,,......
Sergeant-at-Arms ...,....
Sports Manager
OFFICERS
VIRGINIA SULLIVAN
TI-IERESA HELLMER
NIDAYVONNE MADDERN
RUTH KNOUSE
,.. ..I.,........-....
LOUISE WILKS
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Up and Atom Club
OFFICERS
Prvsiflwtlf .. .,,,., ,,,.,, ,,....,,,,. . ,,,,,,,7 . ,,,,,,,7,,,,7, ARTHUR AINIES
Viet'-Prfsidmt ..v,. ,., ,, ,,, ,7 ,AA.,,.A,, ,A....A, L E IE UNA KUHLMAN
Secretary ,,.,,. ..,,....,,,. ,,,, QQ .,,,,, .,., T ....,...,, f ,,,,,. C CAROL HYsoM
Treasuwr' ,,,,..A,,,,,....,.,,,,, , .,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.A,,.,,,.,,,, ,, ,,,,,, BILL COLLINS
Cfaairman Program Cofnlrziffcfa, Firsf Scfnzfsfcfr ,,,,,,,,,, LESTER REEBLE
Chairman Social Committee ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, . ....,L ,,,.,, , , GERALDINE FOSTER
At the first meeting two hydrogen filled balloons were sent up with return address
but were never heard from.
One of the most interesting programs was a dry ice demonstration..
Several members of the club gave a program for the Junior High Science Club.
About 20 members attended an interesting demonstration put on by the College
of Emporia at the K. S. T. C. Science Club.
First row, left to right: Ermin Prchal, Glen Maple, Fred McCarter, Arleigh
Myers, Edwin George, Robert McClellan, Orville Rice, George Russell, Alvin Robohn,
Eldon Windsor, Wendell Wfilliams, Arthur Ames.
Second row: Thomson Holtz, Lucile Mouse, Olive Wilson, Nidayvonne Maddern,
Selma Star, Lena Grace Griffith, Louise Wilks, Helen Colwell, Virginia St. Clair, Lorena
Crouse, Margaret Morgan, Irene Smith, Ana Mae Jones, Robert McAdoo, Murray
Lohner.
Third row: Mr. Stout, Lester Reeble, Ruth Flecher, Katharine Marbourg, Eliza-
beth Kleck, Mary Virginia Kleck, LaVon Jones, Zella Lassey, Esther Maxey, Edna Mae
Hiatt, Lillian Axe, Peggy Bailey, Lorene Cravens, William Marcellus, Bill Collins, Roy
Rigdon, Lowell Reams.
Fourth row: Betty Jane Furman, Mary Kretsinger, Geraldine Foster, Lee Ona
Kuhlman, Frank Bynum, Geraldine Patton, Charles Goodwin, Kenneth Brock, Lee
Williams, Robert McClellan, Bernard Fichtner, Ralph Knouse, Richard Lord, Delbert
Saffcr.
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Basketball Summary I932-33
The E. H. S. basketball team had a very successful season which acquired for them
the championship of the Eastern Kansas League. They were defeated by only three
teams: Ottawa, Bartlesville, and Parsons, winning 18 games.
REGIONAL TOURNAMENT
The Emporia team was host to fourteen teams at the regional tournament at which
they beat Topeka to win the regional championship.
STATE TOURNAMENT
E. H. S. was represented at the state tournament where Emporia beat Oberlin for
its first game and lost its second game to Arkansas City.
Top row, left to right: Lindell Petty, guard, weight 145, 2
years, Lowell Trowbridge, forward, weight 145, 3 years, Carl Ko-
walski, guard, weight 175, 3 years, Richard Rees, guard, weight 135,
1 year, George Kowalski, forward, weight 155, 2 years.
Bottom row, left to right: Harry Kinter, forward, weight 155,
2 years, Elmer Embry, forward, weight 134, 2 years, Hugh Smith,
forward, weight 140, 2 years, Clifford Anderson, center, weight 155,
2 years, Jack Doty, center, weight 150, 1 year.
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Dec. 21-Pembroke fhcr
31--Bartlesville Cllerej .,,,
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Basketball Schedule
cj .,.... 23
23-
Dec. 23-El Dorado Qtherej ,,,, 22-E
Jan. 7-XVichita North fhcrej..2S-E
- jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
13--Parsons Qtherej ,.,,,,,,,, 20-E
20--Ottawa ftherej .......... 22-E
21-Manhattan Qhcrcj ,.,,., 17-E
24-Eureka Qhercj ,.,,,,,,,,,, 15-E
27--Topeka fherej ......,..... 12-E
First row, left
Vernon Pennington.
to right:
H. S .,,,. 20 Feb. 3--Lawrence Cthercj ,,,,,,,.
H. S ..... 28 Feb 4-Cbanute ftllercj .....,.,,,
H. S ...,. 36 Feb, ll-Eureka Qthercj ,,,,..,.,.
H. S ..... 32 Feb 17-Augusta Qherej ,,..,,,,,
H. S ..... 15 Feb. 18-Manhattan Cthcrej ..v, 32-E. H. S ...,. 33
H. S ..... 21 Feb. 22-Lawrence Cherej ,,...... 26-E. H. S ..., 30
H, S .YY,, 19 Feb. 24-Ottawa ihercj .,,,,,,.,, 21-E. H. 5,330
H. S .,,,, 19 March 3-Topeka fthcrcj ...,.,., 15-E. H. S ..... 21
H. S ..... 13
Raymond Thorp, Raymond Overpeck, Chester Parker,
Second row: Harold Irey, Glenn Crayk, Clifford Rock, Raymond Spady, Glenn
Busch, Wood Bloxom fcoachj, Paul Terry.
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Senior Prophecy
High above, the stars are shining
Through a dusky, magic sky
And all around the future telling
For the Seniors of Em-Hi.
From my tower of height and wonder
Far above the city's dim,
I behold their fate from under
A microscope of glass and tin.
To this vast sky I turn my vision
And far above in that starry land,
I see -Marvin Ashbaugh-listen!
Playing a tuba in Paul Whiteman's band.
Dick DeLong is stuffing pillows
For a far off Olpe home,
NX'hile Katherine Hanna over the billows
Sails cn Merlejones' ship, "The Foam."
Murray Lohner has made a million
Inventing watermelons without seeds,
While Geraldine Patton with her billion
Eats big chocolates while she reads.
Lester Reeble fishes on the river
Vfhile Junior Barker is a janitor at Sing Sing,
Max Behymer drives a turquoise blue flivver
And jitneys Charles Bergerhouse-Flat Iron King.
Betty Adams writes a book-
"The Right Thing to Say and When,"
Lillian Axe is playing Rook
XVith her husband in his den.
Kenneth Brock broken eggs mends
For Eleanor Bumgarner's store,
While Lcrene Cravens a family tends
XVhich is always in an uproar.
Frank Bynum dressed in overalls
Sprays potato bugs in Ireland,
While Lowell Trowbridge is still in the halls
Looking for his chewing gum.
Geraldine Faster hamburgers is selling
Wlhile Aldro Bryan in manner slow
On the Stock Exchange is telling
Stricken brokers they have lost their dough.
3,V 4- , :-A,
Betty Furman's brow is wrinkled sore
Finding the way to remove wrinkles from prunes
While Nadine Glass on a bag-pipe plays
Many sour and terrible tunes. A
Fritz Gufler is searching madly
For a girl to marry-keep it mum-
And Mildred Jones will help you gladly
In her tea room if you come.
Charles Knouse mows lawns in Dallas-
Ruth Brown teaches art,
On Clinton Keeler's hand a callous,
Thereby tearing cars apart.
Doris McGuire is trying to find
Banana peels that will not slip,
While Katharine Marbourg and her mind
Invent a sleeve that will not rip.
Kenneth Remy mends radiators,
Lee Ona Kuhlmann raking hay
Beside the side of the mighty Neosho-
She will marry some glad day.
Selma Star is trying to formulate
A way to make garters from a gartersnake-
Arthur Ames is looking through his glasses-
Roberta Bixler-for her husband frying steak.
Jack Wilson is flying far,
The North Pole his goal he'll reach
Don Thomas rides a freight car
And LeRoy Sprague prooceeds to preach.
Frank Foncannon-what of this lad????
Alas-he is dead and gone-
The good die young and he wasn't so bad-
W'e buried him out on the lawn.
Iester Walker in horses is dealing-
Virginia Lee Porter growing gray
Inventing a zipper with free wheeling
To put cn a banana some day.
And now, to you, the future I have read,
May you profit-one and all,
And heeding what the stars have said,
Will know fair Opportunity's call.
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And when they put her to the test-
Maurine Knouse was at her best.
The National 4-H Club delegate was she.
Her honors there were good to see.
The football banquet was really fine!
The fighting boys were right in, line
For playing football they got their name,
And the football banquet spread their fame.
Christmas comes again this year.
A Week from school we have for ehccr.
Ol' Man Depression at his best,
Canlt keep us from Christmas jest.
As back to school we trudge our way,
We start again the school's long day.
From vacation fun, and Christmas gift,
YVe're ready again the load to lift.
Basketball season at least is here,
This is the climax of the year.
One game is lostg three are Won.
Which shows lim-Hils not out for fun.
Before it slips from our attention,
We feel we really ought to mention
Our fine Senior banquet-say!
It really was a gala day.
Extra, extra, low downs en the high ups.
Reporters testify how they cure hiccoughs.
All about the news in town,
The "Emporia Echol' hits them all around.
And say my pen, it Won't be foiled,
To tell how our basketball boys all toiled
And win that basketball game we did
From Topeka, that victory we slid.
And for Chapels that are really fine,
That Relicho chapel Was right in line.
The staff got up and told their stuff,
The sale of books was proof enough.
The G. R. Hi-Y dinner was a real treat,
The food and program couldn't be beat.
From all the things the members said,
They surely must have been well fed.
In the basketball games we're still aflame.
If this keeps up we'll win a name.
Our opponents lose ene by one.
To watch the battles is surely fun.
The Relicho staff is not all work,
Of course their duty they never shirk.
But cnc night they had a dinner,
All who were there. pronounced it a winner
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Senior Class
The Senior class was organized in the fall of the year 1932. Mr.
Nichols, Miss Rice, Miss Douglas, Miss Sirpless, and Miss Miller are
sponsors of this year's graduation class. This class of Seniors has much
talent among their members in dramatics, music, and debate. Many
of the athletic stars belong to the Senior class.
On January 19, the Seniors held their Senior dinner at the Broad-
view Hotel, which was a great success and was made possible by the
co-operation shown by the students and the sponsors.
The Seniors have tried to work out their own problems as much
as possible and the class sponsors have helped in every way and we, the
Senior class, wish to thank them for their services which they have
given us.
OFFICERS
Charles H. Goodwin .,,,.,., , ...,. .,,....,..,,,,..... C ute, Humdinger, "Goodie"
Band-Orchestra '30, '31, '32, Scholarship Contest '31, Hi-Y '31, '32,
Echo '32, Up and Atom Club '32, '33, Music Contest '31, '32, '33,
President Senior Class, Re-Echo '33, Campus Daze, Em-Hi Frolic.
Frank W. Foncannon ,,,,,,,,, Frank, Winning Personality, Frivilous
Hi-Y '31, '32, '33, Hi-Y Cabinet '31, '32, '33, Vice-President Hi-Y
'33, Man or Mouse, Echo '32, '33, Business Manager Echo '33, Glee
Club '32, '33, Hi-Y Conference at Lawrence '32, Hi-Y Conference at
Manhattan '32, Hi-Y Conference at Cottonwood Falls '32, Hi-Y Con-
ference at Topeka '32, Campus Daze, Up and Atom Club '32, '33,
Dramaties Club '33, Vice-President Cicero Club '32, Em-Hi Frolic
'33, Vice-President Senior Class.
Lowell Trowbridge ,,,.,, ....,.. ...,....,,.. ......,....,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,, L i k a ble, "Toby"
Basketball '30, '31, '32, '33, Secretary Senior Class '33.
Olive I. XVilson .......................,,.v,.... Orderly, Indispensable, Winsome
G. R. '31, '32, '33, President Sophomore Class, G. R. Setting-Up Con-
ference '33, Circulating Manager Echo '32, '33, Treasurer Senior Class,
Up and Atom Club '33, Campus Daze, National Honor Society, Treas-
urcr of National Honor Society, Queen of Em-Hi Frolic.
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Meredith Foster
Lester Walker ,,,. . ,..,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,....,,,.,.,.,,,,,,,,..,.,,,... .
Football '30, '31, '32, '35g Track '31, I-Ii-Y ,
Mildred Taylor ,,,. .
G. R. ,51, '53.
Elvis Urquhart ,,,,.,,,,,
Arleigh Cunningham ...,..
Mighty, Fun
. Liberal, Wholesome
0.
Marvelously Talented
Esteemed, Useful
Amusing Chap
Marjorie Henning ,,i,....,,,,...,...,,,,,...........,......,,,.v,,, Mindful, Honorable
W
Echo '32, Up and Atom Club '32g G. R. '31,
Chester Loomis
Ermine Prchal ,,,,,
Lyle Louis .,,...,,
Hi-Y '29.
Grace Clark ,,..,,. i.,,, . , ..... .. ,...
. G. R. '32, Debate '52, '33.
Candid, Lively
Energetic, Precise
Lenient, "Louie"
Gifted, Comely
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Aldro Bryan . ..., ., .....,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,,. .-
,,,-,--,..Admirable Character, Brilliant
Hi-Y '30, '31, Scholarship '31, '32, Echo
'32, Up and Atom Club '32, National
Honor Society.
Louise M. Symes ,,,,.,,,,,,,.........,,,,,,,, ..
Little, Mighty Sweet
G. R. '30, '31, '32, '33, Librarian '31,
'32, Echo Staff '32, G. A. A.
Hazel A. Thornton .v..,.................
,,,.,,....I-Iospitable, Amicable, Tactful
Echo '31, G. R. '31, '32, '33.
LaVon Thomas ............,....,,,,.,
-,,,..,,,,,,,,,,- -.,, Litlxe, Vamp, Talented
Re-Echo '33, G. R. '31, '32, '33, Campus
Daze.
Alvin Whitaker ,,,,,,,,, W ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,
Appealing, Winsome
Hi-Y '31, '32, '33.
Lorena R. Crouse ,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,
.,,.-,,,Likable, Reflective, Changeable
Stare Typewriring Contest '31, G. R.
'30, '3I, '32, Up and Atom Club '32, '33.
Virginia L. Mott .,.....,..,..,,..,,..,,,,,
Vivacous, Light:-hearted, Magnificent
G. A. A. '32, G. R. '31, '32, Glee Club
'31, '33, Orchestra '31, '32, Band '32,
Girls' Trio '33, Debate '32, Dramatics
'32, Campus Daze, Em-Hi Frolic '33.
Vernon D. Griffith ,,,,,,,,,. .,,.,,,,1., , ..
Veracious, Deserving, Grateful
B. Joyce Courtney ........................
Bouyant, Jaunty, Casual
G. R. '30, '31, '32, '33, Typist Contest
'32,
Edna M. Hiatt .............. .,.....,........,..
.,...,Excellent Manners, High-minded
G. R. '30, '31, '32, '33, Librarian '31,
'32, '33, Setting-Up Conference, Up and
Atcm Club '32, '33.
X0 +'lGH71 FIGHT
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Alvin J. Robohn ,,,,,,,.. , ,....,7,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Alert, Jaunty, Rakish
Rifle Club '30, Hi-Y '30, '31, '32, '33, Secretary junior-Senior Hi-Y
'32, '33, Hi-Y conference at Manhattan, Up and Atom Club '31,
Football '32, jr. Kiwanian '32.
Juanita Brown ,..,.,..,,l,....,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,,.V,.,,,.....,,,......,,.. J ovial, Blonde
G. R. '31, '32, '33, Orchestra '31, '32, '33, Em-Hi Frolic '33.
Orville J. Hoch .,,Y....i.7,,, ,,7,, O riginal, Jolly, Honorable
Echo '30, '31, '32, '33.
Priscilla M. Brunt ..,,,,,,,, . ,,... ,,,.....,.,,.. P recise, Mannerly, Broadminded
G. R. '30, '31, '32, '33, G1ee Club '32, '33, G. A. A. '32.
Paul Lewis ,,,......,..,.3.i,3,.,..,,,,.,,,,,, , ,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,-,,.,,,,,,,, P e ppy, Lenient
I-Ii-Y '31, '32, '33.
Aileen Snider .,,..,,,,,.., .. ,....,,...,,,...1,,,,..,r, . ,,,,,,r, ,,,,, A ppealing, Steady
G. R. '31, '32, '33, National Honor Society.
Lavon jones ...,.... . ................. .......... ..... L i beral, joyous
G. R. '30, '31, '32.
Kenneth L. Remy .............................................. Keen, Leisurely, Real
Football '30, '31, '32, Track '31, '32, Hi-Y '30, '31, Up and Atom
Club '32, Echo '31, '32.
Lorene' R. Cravens ............,................... Lively, Reflective, Changeable
G. R. '30, '31, '32, '33, G. R. Cabinet '31, '32, '33, President G. R.
'32, '33, Setting-Up Conference '31, '32, Nlid-Winter Conference at
Hutchinson '31, Camp Wood '31, Camp Okoboji '32, G. A. A. '30,
'33, Librarian '31, '32, Up and Atom Club '32, Echo '30, '31, '32,
National Hono'r Society.
Bertha May Swanson ........,........ . ...... . ..... Benign, Meritorious, Sweet
Orchestra '31, '32, Music Contest '31, '32, G. R. '31, '32, '33.
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Rosemary McCarthy ,,,,,,.A.,..,...,,......
Rapturous, Mischievous
G. R. '30, '31, '32, '33, Echo Staff '30,
'31, '32, '33, Up and Atom Club '32,
'33, "Once in a Lifetime," "Up in the
Air," "Treasure Chest," "Campus Daze."
Arthur E. Ames .,,....... . ...,...........,..
Agreeable, Eminent, Alert
Hi-Y '31, '32, '33, Treasurer Sophomore
Hi-Y '31, 'Treasurer Senior Hi-Y '33,
President Up and Atom Club '33, Foot-
ball '31, Track '31, President National
Honor Society.
Paul L. Clay ...........,............,..,.,......
Pleasant, Lively, Clever
Ruth C. Brown ....,..,...,..,,...,,,.,,..,..,.
Reserved, Cartoonist, Blonde
Re-Echo '33, Echo '33, G. R. '33.
Geraldine Patton .....,..r,., . t...,,.,.,.. ..... -
Graceful, Popular
Officer G. A. A., G. R. '51, '32, '33,
Echo '31, '32, '33, Senior Class Officer
'32, "Once in a Lifetime", G. A. A. '31,
'32, '33, Rc-Echo '33, G. R. Setting-Up
Conference '32, Up and Atom Club '33,
Glee Club '33, Music Contest '33, Mixed
Chorus '33, A Cappella '33, Mixed
Quartet '33.
Edwin A. George ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,
,,,.-,Energetic, Attentive, Governable
Hi-Y '30, '31, '32, Up and Atom Club
'32,
Max E. Behymer ,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,-,,-,,,,,,,,,
Monopolizing, Excellent Dancer,"Bee"
Hi-Y '31, '32, Echo '31, '32, '33,
"Campus Daze", Dramatics '33, Em-Hi
Frolic '33.
Betty jane Furman ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , .
-,,,,,,,,,.- Buoyant, Jolly, Full of Fun
Band '31, '32, Orchestra '31, '32, Music
Ccmest '31, '32, Echo '31, '32, G. R.
'31, '32, Up and Atom Club '32, Debate
'32.
Ethel I. Jones ,,,,,,,.,..,,,,...,,,,,,..,,,..,....
..,. Enthusiastic, lnvariably joking
Glee Club tsl, '32, G. R. '31, '32, '33,
Mixed Chorus '32, Music Contest '32, A
Cappella '32, '33.
William Collins ,,,,,,,,.,,...,,..,,,,..,,,,
, Waggish, Joker, Companionable
Treasurer Up and Atom Club, Hi-Y '30,
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Glen Maple . U ,, , ,,,,. .. ,,,, Gcncrous, Masterly
Up and Atom Club.
M. Virginia Burnap . ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,, ,.,,..,, IN lagnetic, Virtuous, Beloved
G. R. '30, '31, '32, '33, C1106 Club '31, '32.
Herman Thomas .,,,, Happy, Timid
Hi-Y.
Esther M. Cramer .,,,.,,,,,,,....,,,,..,..,....,....... Esteemed, Mindful, Candid
G. R. '31, '32, '33, G. R. Mid-XVintcr Conference '31, G. R. Cabinet
'33, G. R. Setting-Up Conference '32, G. A. A. '33, Up and Atom
Club '33, Echo '33.
Carl 1. Kowalski ...,.,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..., Clownish, Jocund, Knightly
Football '30, '32, Basketball '30, '31, '32.
Anna Mae Jones ......,,,,,..,,.,,,,,,,,.,, .. ..,,,,,,.. Alert, Magnanimous, jovial
G. R. '31, '32, '33, Mixed Chorus '32, Glee Club '32, Music Con-
test '32,
Sam Powell ,....,..i,..,...... .. .,......,.......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.... Square Player
Basketball '30, '31, '32, Hi-Y '31, '32, Track '32, Football '30, '32.
Isla Lyons ,,,.,,,,,,,.. .... 1 ndependent, Lithe
G. R. '29, '30, '39
Frank L. Bynum .,,,. ,,,. ,,,,. ,.,., ......,,, , , . Fair, Likable, Blonde
Hi-Y '33, Echo '33, Campus Daze.
Virginia XV. Forbcck ...........,,,, ,.,.,,,.,,,...,,,, .,.. V ery Wise, First-Class
G. R. '31, '32, '33, Up and Atom Club '32, '53, Scholarship Contest
'31, Echo '32, '33, National Honor Society.
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Martha E. Hollingsworth .,,A. . ,........,. --
,,,,,,.,Mi1'thful, Enthusiastic, Healthy
G. R. '31, '32, '33, Orchestra '32, '33.
Lillian J. Axe ......,,,,,,,,t,,,,,,,,,,,,,t,.,,,..
Likable, jaunty, Admired
G. R. '31, '32, '33, Setting-Up Confer-
ence '32, Up and Atom Club, G. R.
Camp, Okoboji, '32.
Delbert R. Saffer , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,
Dandy, Remarkable Scout
Cicero Club, Latin Club.
Virginia Lee Porter ,,,.,.. . ................,.
A Very Loyal Pal
Junior Barker ,,i,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,t,,,,,i,,,
judicious, Brilliant
Hi-Y '31, '32, Vice-President Sophomore
II Class '31, Football '32, Basketball '31,
Up and Atom Club '31, National Honor
Society.
Lee Ona Kuhlman ,,,,,,,,,...,...,........ ..--
-.-..,,,-.,,.,,,,,,, Lovely, Original, Kitty
G. R. '30, '32, '33, Orchestra '29, Echo
'31.
Don Smith ,,,,,,,,,,, . ,,,..... Daring Smile
Sophomore Hi-Y '30.
Launa Sleisher .,,. .. Lending, Stable
Gp R., Mixed Chorus '32, A Cappella
'32, Glee Club '31, '32.
Margaret Morgan Modern, Musical
Latin Club '30, G. R. '29, '30, '31, '32,
'33, Orchestra '30, '31, Music Contest
'31, "Up in the Air", "Once in a Life-
time", Echo '31, Up and Atom Club
'32, '33.
Lena Grace Griffith ...... .sr.....,.,,r.....
Ladylike, Good-natured Girl
G. R. '32, '33, G. R. Setting-Up Con-
ference '32, G. A. A. '31, '32, '33, Up
and Atcm Club '31, '32, '33, Echo '32,
'33, Re-Echo '33, Journalism Conference
at Lawrence '32, Dramatics Club '33,
National Honor Society '33, Em-Hi
Frclic '33, "Campus Daze" '32, Vice-
President National Honor Society '33,
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George L. Anderson
WIN TH l f GA
Grateful, Laconic, Agreeable
Gretta Mae Rees ,,,,,,,,.,.. .. .. .. Genuine, Modest, Reliable
G. R. '29, '30, '31, '32.
Mike Krueger .,,..,........ ..................... M indful, Knightly
Eleanor M. Bumgarner .... ..... Engaging, Modern, "Bummy"
Girl Reserve, Glee Club.
Roy Rigdon ........,........., . .................................... Reflective, Rapturous
Rifle Club '30, Hi-Y '30, '31, '32,
CUllfClCllCC '30, '3l.
Elizabeth A. Reese ...... .
G. R. '31, '32, '53.
Mary V. Eubank
'33, Football '31, '32, State Hi-Y
Earnest, Amiable, Refined
.. ,, Meditative, Valued, Eloquent
G. R. '31, '32, '33, G. R. Cabinet '32, '33, G. R. Setting-Up Conference
'33, Glee Club '32, '33, Mixed Chorus '33, National Honor Society.
J. Trevor Lewis ...,...... .....,...... ........,................... J o vial, Tease, Little
Hi-Y '32, Football '31, '32, Basketball '31, Up and Atom Club '31g
National Honor Society.
Carol L. Toll ......... . .....,....................... Charitable, Lofty Ideals, Timid
G. R. '31, '32, '33, G. A. A. '31, '32, '33, Orchestra '32, Music Con-
test '32g Latin Club '30.
Zella P. Lassey ..................... . ............ ...... Z ealous, Promising, Librarian
G. R. '31, '32, '33, Glcc' Club '32, '33, Mixed Chorus '33, Librarian
'31, '32, '3s.
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Stella R. Schneider ,,,,,,,., . ,..,..... . .....
-- Systematic, Remote, Self-contained
G. R.
Selma S. Star ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,e,.,.
Striking, Swell Sport
Dramatics Club '33, G. R. '32, '33, G.
R. Setting-Up Conference '32, G. A. A.
'31, '32, '33, Music Contest '32, Iournal-
istic Conference '32, Up and Atom Club
'31, '32, Echo '31, '32, '33: Orchestra
'32, National Honor Society.
Kathleen Weaver ........,...................
"Kate," Wholesome
G. R. '3 0.
Mildred Walkup ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,-,,-,-,,,,
Masterly, Wayward
Glee Club '29, Echo '32, '33, Re-Echo
'33, G. R. '29, '30, '31, '321 Shirt
Sleeves.
Louise Boles .............. Laudable, Brief
G. R. '30, '31, '32, G. A. A. '30, '31,
132.
Lester Poff ..... ,,,,, L iberal, Pious
Hi-Y.
Louise M. Wilks .,.,.,,,-,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,
Leader, Mixer, Winsome
G. R. '30, '31, '32, '33, G. R. Setting-
Up Ccnference '32, Glee Club '32, '33,
Librarian '32, Echo '31, '32, '33, Re-
Echo Staff '33, Treasurer Glee Club '32,
'33, Lawrence Journalism Conference '32,
G. A. A. '31, '32, '33, G. A. A. Sports
Manager '32, Up and Atom Club '31,
'32, '33, "Campus Daze" '32, National
Honor Society '33, Em-Hi Frolic '33,
Dramatics '33, A Cappella '33, Mixed
Chorus '33, Music Contest '33,
Jack Wilson .... .,..,.. J olly, Winsome
Esther Maxey .... Enthusiastic, Merry
G. R. '30, '31, '32, '33, Glee Club '30,
'31, '32, '33, Music Contest '31, '33, A
Cappella '33, Mixed Chorus '31, '33,
"Campus Daze", Setting-Up Conference
'32, Up and Atom Club '31, '32,
Marion Childers .......... Mild, Clever
Hi-Y '30, Scholarship Contest 531.
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EMPGRIA AND wfu WIN THII GAMf'
Edward McCreary ...... ......,..,...........,.....,., E arnest, Mild
Edna M. Bugbee .,,..,,..,, ..,.. E nviable, Maidenly, Benevolent
G. R. '31, '52, '33.
Lowell Reams
Glee Club '30, '31, '32, '33, Hi-Y '30, '31, '32, Echo '31.
Llvely, Remote
Marjorie Scott ...,. .,,,. M ighty Sweet
G. R.
John Perrier ..,,..,,,,,.,,........,,,,,,,,,,....,,....,,,.,,..,,.,......,....... Jocund, Precise
Football '30, '31, '32, Hi-Y '30, '31, '32, Track '32, '33, Up and
Atom Club '31, '32.
Helen Minaker .,,.r,.....,.,.,,,,...,.....,..........,,,,,.,,, Humorous, Meritorious
G. R. '31, '32, '33, G. R. Program Chairman '32, '33, National Honor
Society, G. R. Setting Up Conference '33, G. R. Mid-Winter Confer-
ence '33.
Verna Mae Hennlgh ,........i,,,,,.,...,,, .. .....,,..... Valuable, Modest, Gleeful
G. R. '30, '31, '32, Vice-President Sophomore Class, "Up in the Air."
LeRoy Sprague .............. .....,.........,... ..... ......... L i kc-:able Smile
Track '31, '32, '33.
Madge Shores ..................................................... . ........ Maidenly, Sunny
Accompanist Boys' Glee Club '32, '33, G. R. '32, '33, Orchestra '33.
Ruth J. Phillips ..........................,................. Responsible, Just, Pleasing
Orchestra '31, '32, '33, G. R. '31, '32, '33, G. R. Cabinet '32, '33,
Setting Up Conference '32, Echo Staff '31, '32, '33, G. R. Camp
Okoboji '32, National Honor Society, Up and Atom Club '33, Em-Hi
Frolic '33.
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Fritz Gufler .,,.,, Fashionable, Gallant
Hi-Y '31, '32, Re-Echo Staff '32, '33,
Business Manager Re-Echo '33, President
junior Class '32, Echo Staff '33, Glec
Club '32, '33, Em-Hi Frolic '33, Mixed
Chorus '33, Music Contest '33, "Campus
Daze."
Mary Kretsinger ...... Merry, Kidding
G. R. '31, '32, '33, G. R. Cabinet '31,
Setting Up Conference '31, Camp Wood
'31, Mid-Winter Conference Baldwin
'31, G. A. A. '31, Girls' Glee Club '31,
'32, Music Contest '31, Echo '31, '32,
'33, Assistant Editor Echo '32, Editor
Echo '33, "Once in a Lifetime", "Up in
the Air", "Treasure Chest", "Man or
Mouse", Lawrence Journalism Conference
'31, Up and Atom Club '33, Cicero Club
'31, "Campus Daze."
Nadine Glass ,,,,,,,,,.,. Naive, Gracious
G. R. '31, '32, '33, Echo '31, Glee Club
'31, '32, '33, "Big Time", "Once in a
Lifetime", Candidate for Queen '33, Re-
Eeho '33, "Campus Daze", Mixed Chorus
'33, A Cappella, Mixed Quartet.
Geraldine Foster ,,,. Gravious, Favorite
Glcc Club '31, '32, '53, G. R. '31, '32,
'33, "Up in the Air", President Cicero
Club '32, Assistant Editor Re-Echo '33,
Mixed Chorus '31, Music Contest '31,
'32, '33, G. R. Setting Up Conference
'32, '33, Up and Atcm Club '33, Pep
Club '32, National Honor Society.
Betty Adams ..... .... B enign, Aclmirable
G. R. '31, '32, '33, ECl'l0 '32.
Chas. Bergerhouse..Carefree, "Berger"
Cheerleader '33.
Donald Brown .,,,,. Diligent, Bashful
Roberta Bixler .,,,,,.. Righteous, Busy
Vice-President G. R. '32, G. R. '31, '32,
'33, Up and Atom Club '32, '33, Setting
Up Conference '32, G. A. A. '31, Li-
brarian '31, '32, G. R. Mid-Winter Con-
ference, "Campus Daze", National Honor
Society, Music Contest '33, Glee Club.
Marvin Ashbaugh, Musical, Ambitious
Boys' Glee Club '29, '30, '31, "Big
Time", Hi-Y '29, '30, "Up in the Air",
Cheerleader '29, '30, '31, '32, Echo- '30,
'31, Up and Atom Club '31,
Lester Reeble ,,..,.,.. Lasting, Rakish
Football '32, Science Club '33, National
Honor Society.
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EMPORIA AND WEZL WIN THIX GAMf
Charles K. Knouse ,..,.,,,.....,,. ,,.,,,,,,v...... ,,,, Cheerleader, Keen Kid
Secretary Sophomore Class, Secretary Sophomore Hi-Y, President Junior-
Senior Hi-Y '31, Football '31, '32, Oratorical Contest '31, Up and
Atom Club '31, Hi-Y Cabinet '32, Hi-Y Conference W'ichita '29,
Hi-Y Conference Lawrence '30, Hi-Y Conference Manhattan '31,
Secretary Conference Manhattan '31, Hi-Y Conference Elmdale '33, i
Candidate for Em-Hi King.
Doris McQuire ,,,.,,.. ,,,,,..,....,, . . ,,.,,, Dramatic, Good-looking, Modish
"Once in a Life Time", "W'ho Says Can't?", "The Clock Struck One",
"Jazz and Minuet", "Man or Mouse", "Treasure Chest", "Up in the
Air", "Shirt Sleeves", "Campus Daze", Debate Club '33, G. R. '31,
'32, '33, Echo '32, O-ratorical Contest '32, '33, Senior Class President
'32, Librarian '31, '32, Em-Hi Frolic '33, G. A. A., Dramatic Club,
' Candidate for Em-Hi Queen.
Norman Goss ..,,.,,,........,,,.,,,..... ,.,,, N ifty, Gay
L Tennis '32, Hi-Y '32.
Kathryn Hanna ...,.,, W ,.....,,,, ,,,........,..,,....,.....,,...,,,,, ' 'Kay," Humorous
Cicero Club, G. R. '31, '32, "Shirt Sleeves."
Donald C. Wilson ........,,..,.. . ..,,...,,,,,,,,,..,.,,..,, "Darn Cute," Wayward
Football '31, '32, Hi-Y '31,
Nadine N. Knox ......,....,,.,.,,,..,,,........,,,,,,,..... Neat, Natural, Knowing
G. R. '31, '32, '33, Camp Okoboji '32, G3 R. Setting Up Conference
'32, Orchestra '31, '32, '33, Echo '32, '33, Music Contest '33, Glee
Club '33, Mixed Chorus '33, Em-Hi Frolic '33, G. A. A.
' Peggy C. Bailey .,..,,....,,,,,.,,,..,,...,,.,,,..,,.,...,,,.... Peppy, Capable, Bright
G. R. '31, '32, '33, Hutchinson Conference '31, Camp Okoboji '32,
G. R. Setting Up Conference '32, G. R. Cabinet 33, Latin Club '30,
National Honor Society.
George E. Taylor ,.....,,,......, ,,.,,, G enerous, Even-Tempered
i Football '31. 1
Olena M. Brooks .....,....... ,......,... O ptimist, Mild, Backer
G. R. '31, '32, '33.
Katharine W. Marbourg .,,,... ......,..... , W Kitty, Well-liked, Mischievous
G. R. '31, '32, '33, Up and Atom Club '33, Setting Up Conference
'32, Re-Echo '32, '33, Editor Re-Echo '33, Mid-Winter Conference
'32, "Campus Daze", National Honor Society, Em-Hi Frolic '33.
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Thomas Evans ,7,, ,,,, T iny, Expressive
Football '30, '31, '32, Basketball '30, '31,
Track '32.
Irene I. Smith ...,,...,... .. .,....,.,,. ,. ,..,,
....,,,,,, Inspiring, Impish, Sunny
G. R. '31, '32, '33, "Treasure Chest",
Mixed Chorus '32, Glee Club '31, '32,
Music Ccntest '32, Setting Up Confer-
ence '32, Oratorical Contest '32, "Cam-
pus Daze", "Jazz and Minuet."
Robert Douglass ,,,,,, Real Disposition
Helen L. Colwell .,.,..,.,... . .,.,....,,..
Hearty, Logical, Cheery
G. R. '31, '32, '33, Echo '32, Librarian
'33, Up and Atom Club '32.
Virginia I. Sullivan ,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,..
Very Independent, Sport-lover
G. R. '31, '32, '33, Up and Atom Club
'33, President G. A. A. '33, G. A. A. '31,
'32, '33, Echo '33, Em-Hi Frolic '33,
Librarian '33, State Scholarship Contest
'31,
Robert Hirschler -, ......................,.... .
Rambling, Hilarious
Martha Shaeffer ,,,,,, Moody, Sensible
G. R. '31, '32, '33.
Thelma Thompson ,,,,.. Tease, Timid
Fred McCarter ,,,, ,,,,,, F avorite, Mild
Hi-Y '33.
Mary Gale Gaffney ...,......................
Merry, Generous Girl
G. R. '31.
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Dick DeLong ,,,,A,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,...,..,,,.,,.,,,.,,,.,.,,,,,.,.. Demanding, Debater
Hi-Y Officer '29, Hi-Y '29, '30, '31, '32, Up and Atom Club '31, '32,
Echo '32, Hi-Y Conference Topeka '32, Debate Club '31, National
Honor Society.
Josephine O'Neil ,.,,, ...... J ubilient, Optimistic
G. R.
LeRoy Hughes ,,,,,,,,,,,,....,,,........t,,,,...,,,,.,,........,,,, Leisurely, Humorous
Hi-Y '30, '31, '32, '33, Hi-Y Conference Lawrence, Camp Wood '31,
Frances Kemp ,,..,,,....,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,...,,.,,,,,,...,,.,.........,,,.,,,,.... Fine Kid
G. R. '30, '31, '32, Girls' Athletic Association '31, '32, Glee Club 30,
G. A. A.
George Richard ,,.. ,....,,...,,. G entle, Reflective
Mildred Barret ,,,.,,,,.,..,,,,,...,, ..... M aiden of Broad Opinions
G. R. '30, '31, '32, '33,
Betty Wade ..,,.,.,,.,,....,,,.,.... s..,r B rilliant, Willing Worker
Librarian, G. R. '30,
Lee Williams ...,..A.,,..,,......,,,,,,,,......,.,,.....,,,.,,..,,,.... Logical, Wholesome
Up and Atom Club '32, '33, Debate '32, '33, Glee Club '33.
Grace Hollingshead ,,,,,,,,,,,,........ ,r,. G rateful, Happy
G. R. '29, '31, '32, G. A, A.
Margaret Wolff ,,,,,, ,,.,,, M agnetic, Waggish
G. R. '30, '31.
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Wallace Long ..., ...,. W itty, Lenient
Nidayvonne Maddern ..,,.A..,. ...... ..,..,..
Never Malicious
Band '32, '33, Orchestra '32, G. R. '33,
G. A. A. '32, '33g G. A. A. Treasurer
'33g Camp Wood '32, Up and Atom
Club '32, '33, "Shirt Sleeves" COrches-
traj '32, National Honor Society.
Lena Smith ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Likable, Simple
G. R. '30, '31, '32, '33.
Gene VanOrden .- Generous, Virtuous
William Marcellus ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.......,...
..-,--,,,,,.-,,.,.,,,,,,,...W Winsome, Mighty
Up and Atom Club '32g Scholarship '31.
Francis F. Austin ,.............................
Fascinating, Felicitous Acquaintance
G. R. '29, '32, Echo '29.
Myrtle Gunkle ...... Mannerly, Gifted
G. R. '29, '30, '31, '32g G. A. A. '30,
'31, '32, Echo Staff '31, '32,
Mabel Martin ,.,........, Modern Mixer
Echo '31, '32, G. R. '31, "Campus
Daze."
Marvin E. Gilman ......... . .....,............
Manly, Efficient
Elma Warnken ,....,.,,,,,. .... . ., .,.,,. . ...,
Esteemed, XVholesome
G. R. '30, '31, '32, '33g Scholarship '31,
G. A. A. '31, '32, '31, Cicero '32.
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Mable Allen w,,,...v.,,, Majestic, Adventurous
G. R. UO, '31, 132.
Elmer Eubank ...,.. ...,,,, E ngaging, Earnest
Orville Rice ,,,...,,,,,,....,.i,,,,.....v,v........,,,......,,..... ...... O rderly, Real
Hi-Y '30, '31, '32, Up and Atom Club '32.
Stanley L. Vandervelcle .................................. Stable, Laudable, Valiant
Band '30, '31, '32, National Honor Society, Orchestra '33, Hi-Y '32,
'33.
Bertha Staley .....................,, . ,,,..........,...,,...,., ....... B uoyant, Stately
G. A. A. ,305 G. R. '30, '31, '32, Echo '32.
Ralph M. Knouse .........,.................... Reliable, Manager, Kind-hearted
Hi-Y '30, '31, Up and Atom Club '32.
Charles T. Herzog ................,.,,.... Competent, Trustworthy, Habitual
Music Contest '31, '32, '33, Orchestra and Band '31, '32.
Nora E. Davies ......... . ...............r... .,....... N ifty, Ever-.Delightful
G. R., National Hcnor Society.
Carl XV. Faust .... . .................... ...... C alm, Worthy, Firm
National Honor Society.
Theron Hillis .,,..,. ..,. T ease, High-spirited
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Robert McClellan ,,,v.. Rakish, Manly
Hi-Y '31, 332, '33, Up and Atom Club
'32, '33.
Ione Moore .,,.,. Intelligent, Maidenly
G. R. '29, '32, '33
George Russell ...,...,.,,. Grateful, Real
Up and Atom Club '32, '33, Echo.
Arthur Spechr .,.........,., Alert, Stable
Fcotball '31, '32, Glee Club '31, '32, '33,
Music Contest '32, '355 Ofclwsffa '29s
"Campus Daze."
Melvin Qui.
Hi-Y '32, '3
Dramatics C
Bonita .Davi
Colored Gir
Colored G.
Anna E. Copeland ,..... ,r
Alluring, Expressive, Captivating
Colored G. R. 331, '32, '33, Secretary
Colored G. R. '31, Vice-President Colored
G. R. ,325 Secretary Colored G. R. '33,
V. Stephen Henderson ........... .... ........
. Very Seldom Haughty V
Additional Members of the
Senior Class
Bertha Anderson, Laura Banister, Thomas Breed, Kenneth Brock, Dale Bolton,
Harold Coe, Robert Coe, Margaret Coe, John Corbett, Arnold W'alter Davidson, Billy
Davis, Beth Fulton, Reuben Fisher, Bernard Fichtner, Tcny Gwinner, Alberta Holt,
Dorothy Hensley, Mildred Helden, Robert Hedges, Helene Jensen, Carl Jacob, Merle
Jones, Murray Lohner, Gerald Moore, Ray Morgan, Paul Martin, Opal Parmer,
Elizabeth Reed, Mary Helen Smith, Cecil Spry, Byron Storrer, Hugh Smith, Edward
Schwindt, Donald Thomas, Harold Taylor, Edna Thimes, David Tompkins, Leonard
Welborn.
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Disseminators of Em-Hi-Spirit
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National Honor
Society
First Row-
Arthur .Ames, President
Lena Grace Griffith, V-Presidmzf
Geraldine Foster, SCC1'CfL1I'y
Olive Nwilson, Trc'as1l1'c'r
Second Row-
Katharine Marbourg, Aldro
Bryan, Louise Wilks, Lester
Reeble
Third Row-
Edna Hiatt, Lorene Cravens,
Virginia Forbeck, Junior
Barker
Fourth Row-
Dick DeLong, Peggy Bailey,
Nora Davies, Trevor Lewis
Fifth Row-
Roberta Bixler, Nidayvonne
Maddern, Aileen Snider, Mary
Ewbank
Sixth Row-
Stanley Vandervelde, Helen .
Minnker, Ruth Phillips, Carl
Faust, Selma Star.
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The Colored Girl Reserves presented a
Frolic King
and Queen
The Em-Hi Frolic, which was held March
31, was a huge success. Every organization
showed co-operation in putting on the
stunts. ,
Nearly every organization in school put
on a stunt. The Hi-Y Club gave a minstrel
show. The Sophomore Hi-Y's entertained
with a recreation room in which were fea-
tured doll racks, shooting gallery, darts,
ping-pong and ducks. The Up and Atom
Club presented many interesting tricks in a
mystifying program and also had a snake
show.
Night in Harlem at the Cotton Club. The
Sophomore class had a crazy house, the Senior class had Ballyhoo dancers. The Echo
staff sponsored a make-up booth to create the carnival spirit. The Girls' Athletic Asso-
ciation gave a pantomime of a mock wedding which was very clever.
The crowning of the King and Queen
was made the climax of the entertainment
and took place twice during the evening. Olive Wilson, who was crowned queen, is a
member of the Senior class and who has been very prominent in all school activities such
as: Echo, G. R., "Campus Daze,', Treasurer of National Honor Society, and Treasurer of
Senior class.
Our King, Bill Clever, also has partici-
pated in
Football, Cheerleader, Campus Daze, Presi-
dent Jr.-Sr. Hi-Y, Dramatics and many
others.
After
Virginia
Waldrop,
many activities some of which are:
the coronation a trio, composed of
Mott, Thaeda Thomas and Ruth
sang. LaVon Thomas, Pauline
Belfield and Junior Mahoney each danced.
June Capps was court jester, Jean Hanna
was master of ceremonies, Geraldine Patton
and Ona Elizabeth Wortman were heralds.
Delores Pierson was an attendant and
Eleanor Brown and Donald Jones were
crown bearers. The attendants of the King
and Queen were Doris McGuire, Harry
Kinter, Geraldine Foster, Charles Knouse,
Betty Adams, Frank Foncannon, Nadine
Glass and Carl Kowalski.
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The Echo
MARY KRET'SINGER
Editor
FRANK FONCANNON
Business Manager
The Echo staff, with Mary Kretsinger as editor, Wendell Williams as
assistant editor, and Frank Foncannon as business manager, has put out an
unusually good paper this year. The numbers that should be remembered
in particular are: the Christmas number, the April Fool edition, the Senior
edition, the Hi-Y edition, and the G. R. edition.
There were several new features this year such as: The Gossip Monger,
Correct Pronunciation, Typist Taffy, Press Pussy, Hits of the Week, and
Theater News.
The Echo staff met every Monday after school for usually half an
hour. During this time, pointers were given the staff on newspaper writing,
such as: correct spelling, writing leads, proof-reading, writing heads, and
copy reading.
The Emporia Echo this year has been one of the breeziest papers that
Emporia High School has ever put out. The stories showed both thought
and skill put together with knowledge and cleverness.
During the fall five members of the Echo staff went to Lawrence to
attend the Journalism Conference sponsored annually by the K. U. Depart-
ment of journalism. The representatives were: James Grubbs, Wendell
Williams, Selma Star, Lena Grace Griffith, Louise Wilks, and Mr. South.
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Re-Echo
KATHARINE MARBOURG
Erlifor
Fnrrz GUFLER
Busifzess Manager
The Re-Echo, the Emporia High School annual, was again pub-
lished by the Senior class. An art editor has been added to the staff.
The staff, although Working under financial difficulties, has done
remarkably. This was accomplished only by the co-operation shown
the staff by the student body and faculty.
The Re-Echo staff met every other Week on Thursday. The
annual Re-Echo chapel was held January 15, after which the sub-
scription sale of books was launched. Eleven pounds of candy were
the prizes in the subscription contest which proved to be a last minute
battle.
The annual picnic was held in May at which time the staff was
presented with their books.
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Track Summary-I933
We can be justly proud of the Emporia track team which repre-
sented Emporia High this year. An exceptionally large number of
boys responded to the call by Coach Smith. Each trackman put forth
his best efforts throughout the season.
The members of the team worked hand in hand with their coach
to make the season a successful one.
First row, left to right: Bill Collins, Paul Bailey, Paul Terry, Arwin Hillis,
Kipling, Myron Fields, Merwin Hillis, Frank Faust, John Perrier, John Rumage.
Chester
Second row, left to right: Henry Turner, Milton Siegele, Arthur Clausen, Sam
Powell, Bob Wasson, Glenn Crayk, Lloyd Henderson, Gilbert Carson, Trevor Lewis,
Kirk Austin. '
Third row, left to right: John Cox, Merle Parsons, Gerald Moore, john Zimmer-
man, Luvoid Holt, Albert Rasmussen, Sam Burnes, LeRoy Harrison, Clifford Rock,
Kenneth Fry, Donald Brown, LeRoy Sprague, LeRoy Gale, Mr. Smith, coach.
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Senior Will
We, the Senior Class of 1953, being of sound mind, hereby and herewith, after due consideration
make our last will and testament. W'e revoke all previous wills or promises, and respectfully ask that
they be
wholly disregarded.
To the members of the faculty we leave our numerous wads of chewed gumg hoping that? they will
instruct the succeeding seniors as to the beautiful sentiments expressed by --this monument of the past.
To the Juniors we leave our indifference to the frequent quizzes given by our teachers and our non-
chalance to their commands. '
To the Sophomorcs we bequeath our quiet dignity and friendly manners, feeling that they are sadly
in need of both.
Tearfully we leave behind to Mr. Brown our many unexcused absences and hope thatl he will dispose
suitably of them with tender memories toward the late Senior Class.
Mary Kretsinger leaves to XVendell Williams her pilotship of the Echo and also her loud voice. She
requests that he use the latter in bawling out the many dumber members of the Echo staff.
Charles Knousc wills his curly locks to Fred Shriner who evidently desires them.
Katherine Hanna gives to Ada Irene Wright her ability to talk and chew gum at the same time. She
feels that Ada has the dormant ability to keep this art from perishing.
Lee Ona Kuhlrnan bequeaths her Coquettish airs to Esther Rake Who, we feel sure, will use them Well.
Lester Walker leaves his prowess on the gridiron to Billy Yearout, whose mammoth frame is sure
to menace the opposing team. '
Meredith Foster, Marvin Ashbaugh and Max Behymer, will their ability to make the lowest possible
grades without flunking to Bill Clever, Bill Gamersfelder and Melbourne Foster knowing that they need
and will use this gift.
Doris McGuire gives to Ruth Knouse her personality which, she is sure, will be used with as much
success as its present owner has had.
Arthur Specht bequeaths to Thomson Holtz his sylph like figure feeling that Thomson needs it as
much as anybody.
Selma Star, Lena Grace Griffith, Geraldine Foster and Virginia Forbeck leave their places on the
honor roll to anyone who is able to take their places.
Katharine Marbourg tearfully leaves Lindell Petty to Dorothea Lutt.
Fritz Guflcr bequeaths his business ability to Gary Hanlrenson and Lloyd Henderson.
Grace Clark gives her gold digging powers to Theada Thomas.
Charles Bergerhouse, Frank Bynum and Kenneth Remy leave their habit of hanging around the
lockers of certain feminine members cf the student body to Kenneth Fry, Irl Ritter and Victor Steg.
To Mildred Benson, Betty Furman wills her quick twisty movements.
Charles Goodwin is thankful to be in a position to will anything. He wishes next year's president
good luck.
Rosemary McCarthy leaves her school girl complexion to Lcis Rcams who she feels, is able to make
the best use of it.
Murray Lohner leaves his' surplus obesity to Eugene Scuders.
Louise Wilks bequeaths her ability to roll her eyes to Elizabeth Wilson hoping that it increases the
G. R. candy sales.
Don W'ilson wills his perfect physique to Chester Kipling requesting that he keep it out of the rain
and feed it well.
Betty Adams bequeaths her plentiful supply of sarcasm to Verle Frost with the advice to always
keep it in good condition and never pull the same crack twice.
Lorene Cravens hopes that the G. R. will not go to ruination without her.
Lastly we appoint the Faculty cf the Emporia High School to be the executors of this, our last will
and testament.
In witness whereof we have set our hand and seal this 19th day of January.
Witnesses: Mr. Lowther, Mr. Brown. THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1933.
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The Topeka team was a prize,
Our secre excelled theirs in size.
Our basketball boys may be small,
But you must remember, size isn't all.
ln the basketball games we're still afire,
We'll take Topeka right into the mire.
When they saw what we could do
They knew from the start that they
through.
WCIE3
The Dramatics Club shows its stuff,
Their plays and talents are good enough.
They work and act day by day.
The satisfied audience is their pay.
The Honor Society is nothing new,
But an honor shared by very few.
The upper third of their class are they,
Great people they will be some day.
Our team continued its winning streak.
Their play in the tournament was unique.
Next week to Topeka they will journey,
There to seek laurels in the State Tournament.
Students galore filled each hall,
A happy time was had by all.
The frolic was a welcome occasion,
Each stunt was given a big ovation.
XVe welcome track with a grin,
Determined that we'd burst or win.
The team was O. K. down to the letter,
We cculdn't ask for anything better.
A dinner given for a worthy reason,
The climax of a successful seasong
A letter tu every player, a special mention,
A great basketball team deserving attention.
A music contest was proof enough
To show that the contestants knew their stuff.
All dolled out in their best,
They were good enough to stand the test.
As actors, we seem to fit
In the Senior play, we did our bit.
The characters were above par,
For a better play you'll have to look far.
Before commencement, one Sunday night,
XVe dressed in our best, assured we were right,
The minister told us the way to do,
To always do right, will carry us through.
We'll never forget that fateful day,
When Mr. Lowther gave our diplomas away.
It was on our Commencement night,
The bovs and girls were a lovely sight.
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Ginger and Jubilation-Good Times for All!
The rl la gen-
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1. Best of friends 4. Peach of a pair
2. Heart-breakers 5. Hochy and his echo
3. The four graces 6. We .wonder when
Are we happy! We should say. That's why cases in Em-Hi are
increasing every year. The picture of the dancers is, of course, a group
from "Campus Daze." These attractive girls are heartbreakers as you
see. The four girls in the center are our vamps, but, oh, how we like
them.
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1. Camp Okoboji
2. Contentecl
3. Consistent
4. Smile sweet
5. The Evil Eye
6. How long will it
lst?
7. Inseparable-Yes
8. Pals always
9. Three musketeers
10. Always together
Wlxat do we have here?
just a group of delegates
from Okoboji. They look
like they were enjoying
themselves. There must be
plenty to look at in the
Evil Eye judging by the
:rowd that gathered on the
frcnt steps. The wind must
have been blowing when the
three musketccrs had their
picture taken but they don't
mind.
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1. Old friends S. The vagabonds
2. Jackie 86 Blackie 6. The heavenly pair
3. Such devotion 7. Are We happy-Yes
4. Tea for two 8. Frankie, Where art thou?
More cases. The more the merricr. It's just a tea the Girl Re-
serves had for the big and little sisters. I Wonder where the vagabonds
have been? They do look lonesome. These are a few reasons why Em-
Hi is so peppy.
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To Um' Adizertisem'
The High School Re-Echo is one of the best ad-
vertising mediums you can find.
It is read far more thoroughly than the daily
paper, Through it, you can reach and impress
all these young people and their families.
We wish to express our appreciation to the mer-
chants and townspeople for their fine co-oper-
ation and Willingness by advertising with us this
year. Our advertising section proves to be a big
factor and help in enabling us to edit a Re-Echo
each year. So-Many thanks.
THE RE-ECHO STAFF.
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The Theo. Poehler Mercantile Co.
Founded 1867
Incorporated 1889
Lawrence, Kang Topeka, Kan.g Emporia, Kang McPherson, Kan.
g NNlllllllll1uunmuuumUlulllllllllllllllllm
Poehler King is the lllllnll kllllllllllli . llllllllillll Make Poehlef King
brand to go buy. your buy-word
1.12251-0'g'
Poehler King fFancyJ Sunburst CEXtra Standardj
Aunt: "So you're going to college?
I suppose you will start in as a fresh-
man?"
Nephew: "Freshman nothing. My
pa pretty near owns that college. He
ought to be able to get me a good
position as vice-president of the sen-
ior class."
Hard: "Do you serve lobsters
here?"
Tack: "Yes, we serve everybody
here-sit down."
NEW PROCESS
LAUNDRY
'23
Dry Cleaning
Rug Cleaning
l-lat Cleaning
Y-3
Romineis Economy
Drug Store
The Students' Store
Fountain Drinks - Sandwiches
Cosmetics, Stationery, Etc.
SERVICE WITH A SMILE
Ninth and Commercial
Half Block North of Granada Theatre
Ross B.: "Aw, all teachers are hard-
boiled."
Teacher: "Well, do you know
why?"
Ross B.: "Nope"
Teacher: "The students keep them
in hot water all the time."
Freshman: "I c-c-can't find words
to express my indignation."
Senior: "Then why get wild when
I say you're ignorant?"
PHOTOGRAPHS
Quality - Service
Lower Prices
GRANADA I STUDIO ,ls
421 Merchant Phone 127 X
Phone 705 DI, D. DEGLER, Prop. W
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.EMPORIA AND wfzz Wnv THlf GAMfW
You can get All the School Books and Supplies at
SAIVIUEL'S BOOK STORE
Phone 59 Kodak Developing 526 Com'l
THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
Capital and Surplus 5I5400,000.00
Financial Strength
Conservative Management
COMPLETE FINANCIAL SERVICE
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f'7'f" fest? wt as
Miss Ice Cto constitution ciassj:
"This chapter is entitled 'Reign of
King Corn., This has nothing to do,
however, with prohibition."
Miss Douglas: "What do you con-
sider the greatest achievement of the
Romans?"
Jimmie Grubbs: "Speaking Latinf'
Music Teacher: "Why aren't you
playing your violin today, Elaine?"
Elaine: "I haven't any bow, teach-
erf'
Music Teacher: "Weil, don,t Iook
at meg I'm married and have two chil-
dren."
COMPLIMENTS OF
S. I-I. KRESS dc CO.,5c, IOC and I5c Store
umm Headquarters for School Supplies-You are welcome here
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Emporiafs Headquarters for High School Clothes
Home of Hart Schaffner 8: Marx Clothes
The PALACE
CLOTHING CO.
FIFTH AND COMMERCIAL
IIIMNAIM
Fox Midwest Theatres are Rep-
resentative of the finest in en-
tertainment, excellence of pro-
gram and service.
STIEAN ll
They call her almond bar because
she is sweet and nutty.
Freshman: "Pardon, but are you the
author of 'How to Become an Idiot,
in ten easy lessons?"
Senior: "Sir, you flatter me."
Vivian: "I hear that you were a
self-made boyf,
Elbert: "I amf,
Vivian: "Why did you make your-
self look like that?,'
W. I. MARSH
R. D. MARSH
Emporia. Plumbing 8: Heating Co.
Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating
Authorized General Electric Home Appliance
Dealers
Phone 223
712 C0m'l
Teacher: "What would Washington
have done if Lafayette had not
answered his call?"
Student: "Get his nickle back."
He couldn't get there on account
of an accidentg so he sent this tele-
gram:
"Cannot come Washout on the
line!,'
He received this answer: "Borrow a
shirt and come anyway."
"Where are you going to eat?,'
"Let's eat up the street."
"Aw, nog I don't like asphalt."
Mary Kretsinger: "I could dance on
like this forever."
Frank Foncannon: "Don't say that,
you're bound to improve."
Teacher: "Johnnie, make a sentence
with the word 'trianglef "
Johnnie: "If the fish don't bite on
grasshoppers, try angle worms."
McCarthy Hardware Co.
Sporting Goods of All Kinds:
RUDY DOWNS
E 'WH'-""""" """' I "TQl '?Ql
THIRTY-SIX STEPS FROM COMMERCIAL
. Sl-IOES
12 East Sixth Avenue
X
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SAVE
as you go
--at Penney's!
Vast economies are easily
a c h i e v e d at Penney's
You harbor no misgivings
that you may be paying
too much. One shopping
tour - and you're con-
vinced. You discover with
pleasure that you've actu-
ally saved-and substanti-
ally, too! Prices here are
always low-to help you
save as you go!
J. C. PENNEY
CO., Inc.
LEATI-IERBERRY' S
Rexall Drug Stores
Parker and Sha.effer's
Fountain Pens
CARA NOME TOILETRIES
Miss Thomson: "It is a very lab-
orious task--i'
Don Wilson: "To get my Ford to
3,
run.
Co-ed: "I'm Worried about my
complexion doctor. Look at my
face."
Doctor: "My dear young lady,
you'll have to diet."
Co-ed: "Oh, I never thought of
that. What color do you think best?"
Emporia Lumber Ed' Coal Co.
Emporia, Kan.
Phone 67
First Tramp: "You know it used to
be my boyhood ambition to wear long
pants."
Second Tramp: "Yeah."
First Tramp: "Uh huh! And now
I guess I wear 'em longer than anyone
else in the world."
Senior: "I hear your dad is ill.',
Frosh: "Yes, quite ill."
Senior: "Contagious disease?"
Frosh: "I hope not' Doc says its
Compliments to the
Class of 1933
overworkf, , Emporia Telephone Co.
K RE TSINGER, INS URA NCEE
Fire, Automobile, Accident
Over Emporia State Bank
Phone 306
Page 81
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We Assume All Responsibility
ROBERTS-BLUE
Head To Foot Outfitters
'BRug5Nf:g s
Clothes You Are
Proud to Wear
Manufacturer of
L1 Phone 2405
! 22 East Seventh
Victory Creamery Co.
Victory Dairy Products
Page X2
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EMPCDRIA AND Wfzz WW THII GAMfW
If it's New, EW QNQ If itis Here,
It's Here Lowsppnlcss It S GOOC1
IN THE' HEARTOF EMPORIA
623 COMMERCIAL ST.
EMPORIA, KANSAS
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Emporia State Bank Albert Cornwell
601 Commercial Photographer
SATISFACTORY BANKING
SERVICE
Compliments of
HAROLD R. SUTTON
l "XX'hy doesn't your lamb follow
you to school anymore?"
"NVhat, at sixty miles an hour?,'
' "I hear John is growing 11 mustache
on the installment plan?"
705 Commercial "He is? HOW?
"Yes, a little down each Week."
HEADQUARTERS FOR eyilez "I never saw such dreamy
M ATHLETIC GOODS b ?he:n"You never stayed out so late
f e ore.
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SCI-IOTTLER ELECTRIC CO.
f
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Electrical Furnishings
24 East Sixth THE CORNER ELECTRIC SHOP Ph0I16 205
Teacher: "I want the life of Julius
Caesar?"
James: "You are too late, Brutus
For Really took ir."
Good Teacher: "Do you know anything
Photographs about your geometry today?"
The Chase Studio
52519 Com'1
Jim: "Yes,m, it has a brown cover."
Teacher: "How do you know when
winter is approaching?"
Bright Student: "It begins to get
late earlier."
A. I-I. TI-IISTLETI-IWIAITE
J EWELER
Certified Watchmaker 713 Commercial
THE SMITH LUIVIBER COMPANY
Corner Sixth and Constitution
Lumber, Building Material and Coal
Clean Coal
Good Lumber
A. H. Smith, Manager Phone 39
Fidelity State 8: Savings
Emporia, Kansas
THE ONE THING YOU NEED
-at the most desperate time of
need is Money.
In our Savings Department We
will Pay You to Save, and you
will have money in a pinch.
A d place t Eat,
BANK Driirhili and be Islerry
.awyw '
Eyponm KANSAS
Hardware THE Cutlery
Sport Goods A 0- Radios
Wallpaper QEBMAEEEEQ Paint
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fMPORlA AND W5 'LL WIN 7'Hlf GAM-E
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You are always Welcome to visit our school
New Terms: June, September and January
Phone 809 Derby Products
COMPLIMENTS
PENNINOTON OIL COMPANY
Home Owned 24-Hour Service
McKEE-FLEMING LUMBER CO.
Lumber ancl Building Materials
Fifth and Congress Phone 73
L l 'ad T f
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MEMBER Brogan's Perfect
,yxEkS,lNr,-4,
Q Bakery
P-1f, .5 612 Commercial Street
The Taste Tells
F. A. LOOMIS, Portrait Photographer
F. W, Woolworth Co.
W Headquarters for School Supplies 1
JWW 5c, l0c and l5c Store
609 Commercial Emporia
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HE EMPORIA AZETTE
The Gazette printed this book-
We are proud of it and hope
it meets With your
approval
Irate Parent: "Sir, why did you kiss
my daughter last night in that dark
corner?"
Flaming Youth: "Now that l've
seen her in the light, I sort of wonder
myself."
up on that cart?"
Visitor: "What is that thing Wound
Fireman: "Fireman's hose."
Visitor: "You canit tell me that a
fireman or anyone else ever had legs
that would fit those things!"
SI-IEELEY'S RAINBOW BREAD
At Your Grocers
The World moves and so does Bailey
We send our compliments to the
Class of 1933
TI-IE BAILEY TRANSFER CO.
Six-O COFFEE
EMPORIA WHOLESALE COFFEE Co.
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fM,0o,Q1A AND will WIN THlf GAMfW
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Booksl Books! Books!
Typewriters
ECKDALL 6: MCCARTY
lf'ff:' Child: "Did you see Oliver Twist,
' 1 P Aunty?"
- i , Aunty: "Hush, child. You know I
' ' ' A xx never attend those modern dances."
He: "Why don't men that go to
,fly ' "" '1""" Ai, heaven have beards?,'
Ili,-k 'yi Him: 'iBecause they have fl close
-V ' b shave getting there."
,fuy . ,f 1 ,-521:45 U - V - gn! ---
II,ilIff 5i"'5fI'lI A " ' Did you hear about the one-eyed
M I :QI X V i Scotchman who demanded a half-price
- 'Ki' "'A I 1, ticket to the movie?
TI-IE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL
BANK gl 'TRUST CO.
Capital and Surplus, S'p125,000.00
EMPORIA, KANSAS
STUDENTS- FGR ' U .
Try our Chocolate C I
Milk Shakes Ice, 03 Q
Kraum Drug Store Of Dilstllled
Water
-Phone 122
The Columbia Building
and Loan Association
517 Merchant Phone 478
OFFICERS and Directors
C. J. McCoy, President
J. M. Hilton, Secretary
C. H. Lambert, A.ss't Sec'y and Treas.
T. W. Butcher F. B. Heath
H. W. Glass D. W. Morris
E. M. Robinson
Emporia Ice 8a Cold
Storage Co.
Ralph: 'IMy clothing store! My
Clothing storelu
Friend: "What happened to your
clothing store-burn down?"
Ralph: "No! I sat on a nail and my
clothing's tore! My clothing's tore!"
?7 gin , 4 is
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FALL OPENING
Tuesday
sEPTE1v1BER
th
The Logical Place
To Go for Your College
Education-Write
For Particulars
To Emporia Students
5537.50 a Quarter
Includes Everything
New Low Rates
The
College of Emporia
JOHN BAILEY KELLY, D. D.
President
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CLOTHING
AND SHOES
Ralph went to his friend's house to
play. He was told that Jack was tak-
ing a nap and was sent back home.
On his return his mother asked:
"XVhat's the matter, couldn't Jack
play?"
"No," replied Ralph, "he,s taking
a nap."
"Well, why don't you take one and
then play afterward?"
"I will, if you gimme onef' said
Ralph.
Barr-Kuhlman Co.
Printers, Office Outfitters, Stationers
Royal Typewriters
24 West SiXth Phone 344
EMPORIA, KANSAS
MORRIS DRUG CO.
423 Com'l Phone 68
A Scotchman put a penny in a
machine and if he could hit the
punching bag hard enough he would
get his penny back. They found him
unconscious with both his arms
broken.
Sunday School Teacher: "Now,
what is the golden text for this Sun-
day?',
Hardware Dealer's Son: "Repaint,
for the kingdom of heaven is at
hand."
COMPLIMENTS OF-
5
Emporia's Shopping Center Since 1868
HU PHREY'S BAKERY
Loaf-at all grocers
ff Phone 6 1 8
8 West Eleventh
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AXE. BAKERY
Bread, Rolls, Cakes, Pastries
H. E. AXE, Mgr. 405 Commercial
, Wife Cabout to start off shoppingj:
Smart Fashlons Always 'swim kind of 2 bridge lamp shall 1
get, dear?"
AT THIS DEPENDABLE Husband: "Oh, any kind so long as
STORE it gives light enough to see by and is
, heavy to throw."
Milllnery, Ready-to-Wear, Lin- too
gerifer Foundation Garments' Desperate Suitor: "Willie, I'll give
Hosleryg Gloves, Handbags: you a quarter if you'll get me Il lock
Sllksy Llnens, Etc- of your sister's hair."
W'illie: "Gimme a dollar and I'll get
A you all of it. I know where she hangs
O I it.,,
Compliments W 7
C
sc lVlCl..ellan Stores Co. 5
to The to
Store of Super Values
S 1 .00 617 Commercial St. S 1 goo
Emporia, Kansas
,J
y 'i T: ' :Q Get a Milk Chocolate
'LXQMX XT or a Big Cone for 5c at the
1 "fG.E!., ' 0
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. 1 EMPORIA
1 mf w ere CREAMERY
,l IH 4. M .
vm,EC,,vE McLaren Autocrat Tires, Warranteed for Life
Against All Road Hazards
Sea m J. I. Case Tractors and Implements
Cl: Y
MooN Auto SUPPLY co.
105 West Sixth Phone 100 if I
Teacher: "Where are your notes on The young Lemleys, who have two A
the game?" boys and one girl, want another girl, ill!
Boy: "In my hat." but Mrs. Wetherbone was tellin' Mrs. Q
Teacher: "Oh, I see. News in a Lemley that statistics show every X 5
Q nutshell." fourth child is Chinese. E
in t' P
'
ti
fMPORlA AND WEZL WIN THII GAMf
4
1
1
I The following Eonporia Phys-zfoiftns
are members in good standing in
the Lyon County Medical
Society
Frank Foncannon, M. D.
Surgeon
Phone 46 Citizens Bank Bldg
J. B. Brickell, M. D.
Phone 135 Citizens Bank Bldg.
J. I-lovorka, M. D.
Phone 428 citizens Bank Bidg
M. T. Capps, M, D.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Phone 558 Citizens Bank Bldg.
C W. Lawrence, M. D.
Surgeon
Phone 487 Emporia State Bank Bldg
A. W. Corbett, M. D.
Surgeon and X-Ray
Phone 165 507 Commercial
H. W. Manning, M. D.
Phone 316 Citizens Bank Bldg
O. Corbett, M. D.
Phone 328 507 Commercial
Philip W. Morgan, D.
Phone 318 Citizens Bank Bldg
David R. Davis, M. D.
Phone 1337 Citizens Bank Bldg.
D. L, Morgan, M. D.
Phone 1055 Citizens Bank Bldg
F. A. Eckdall, M. D.
C. E. Partridge, M. D.
Phone 12 425 Commercial Phone 1055. Citizens Bank Bldg
- ci
M. A. F-mley, M. D. A. Woo mansee,
W 1- M. D.
iw Phone 521 Strand Bldg' Phone 1667 citizens Bank Bldg.
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063
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W- - - I0 +'lGH71 Hear
The following Emporia Dentists are
members in good standing of the
Lyon County Dental Society
The following Optometrists are
members in good standing of the
Lyon County Medical Society
John lVl. Gorman, D.D.S.
Phone 447 Citizens Bank Bldg.
Paul lVl. Shebilsky
Optometrist M. D., Eye Specialist
Second Floor 613W Com'1
John E. Morgan, D.D.S.
Phone 1042 Citizens Bank Bldg.
R. N. Moxley, D, D. S.
Dr. W. S. Hancock
Specializing in Examining Eyes and the
Fitting of Glasses
Phone 146 Kan. Elec. Power Bldg.
Servant Girl: "Madam, master lies
unconscious in the hall with a piece of
paper in his hand and a large box
along side."
Pl'10l.'1E Mutual Wife Uoyouslyyg "gh, my new
hat has arrived."
Miss Burns: "What made the tower
of Pisa lean?" '
Mildred: "I don't know, but if I :K
did I'd take some of it." H 'l
'-' I ,,. an. l fi
Freshman-grassy! 7 I
Sophomore-sassy! Q 6 . ' 'll "
Junior-brassy! , WY ,,,, ,, L-Ls ' , ,-,,,
Senior-classy! I 'f 01 X
-1- lllnlylgm l:ll:lrl Il-lg
Clifford Anderson: UW' ere you the
' 5" 'IIIIESQ' l 'liflllilllllilr
barber who cut my hair last. Ililllii l Y !!Illl'l'l:l::::i
Observing Barber: "I couldn't be, Eggs, 1 'gggggiggggggggg
sir, I've only been here six weeks." ""' . '-"""""
Husband: "Remember, the hand I I .-
that rocks the cradle rules the world. M
Don't forget that, dearf, .' Q
Wife: "Then you come right in 4 , D
and rule the world. I'm tired." ' K O T . "
EGNER'S BAKERY
15 East Twelfth Avenue y
FANCY PASTRIES FOR SCHOOL PARTIES Q
S
S
O ii PHse
- V Y
111159-9113231531
all
fMPGRlA AND will wnv THIX G W
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Congratulations to the Senior Class. This newspaper appreciates
the cordial relationship it has always enjoyed with E, H, S.
EMPORIA TIMES
"Why does a Scotchman have a
rich sense of humor? Because it is a
gift."
Farmer: "Hi, there! What are you
doing up in my cherry tree?"
Youngsters "Dere's a notice clown
dere to keep off de grass."
Senior: "In Siberia they donit hang
a man with a wooden leg."
Freshie: "Why not?"
Senior: "They use a rope."
Mr. Stout ftaking the rollj: "I
wish all those that are absent would
please answer promptly."
Mrs. Smith: "Is the sun down?"
Bob: "No, the son soon will be
down to dinner."
She: "My husband certainly does
enjoy smoking in his den. Has your
husband a den?,'
Other She: "No, he growls all over
the house."
Lyon County State Bank
Emporia, Kan.
Commercial
Savings
A Good Place to Do Your Banking
Fred Scott Insurance Agency
"Insures Anything Against Everything"
11 West Fifth Avenue
FRED J. SCOTT
KENNETH A. SCOTT
Congratulations to the Senior Class From
J. C. Dumm Furniture Co.
Sixth and Merchant
Tel. 485
A party stood before a cage con-
taining a bird at the London Zoologi-
cal gardens.
"Its a heagle," said one.
"Its not," said another. "Its a
howl."
They appealed to a bystander.
"You're both wrong," he said
shortly. "Its a nawkf,
Young Husband: "Yes, clearg but
there is such a thing as enlargement of
the heart, you knowf,
"Tom, dear, you mustn't ask papa
tonight. He lost a whole lot of money
in stocks today."
"Just the right time then. He Won't
have nerve enough to lecture me about
the care of money."
"A man is never older than he
feels," declared the aged boss. "Now,
this morning I feel as fresh as a two-
year-old!"
"Horse or egg?" asked his steno,
sweetly.
Page 93
5
, ,.2f,:,.
E
o 3
4 gllll
0
' ' ' f0 -FIGHZ FIGHT
Mostly
"W'hat are our girls coming to? To
the boys, of course."
"There are three quick ways to
transfer information," says Bill Clev-
er. "Telegraph, telephone, and tell
a woman."
"Why are jokes like nuts? Because
the drier they are the better they
crack."
take so much notice of other women?
You used to tell me I entirely filled
your heart."
"Why is a girl like a streetcar? Be-
cause if you lose one, you needn,t
worry-another will soon come
along."
,Dickyz "Where does the fire go
when its goes out?
Mother: "You might just as well
ask me where your father goes when
he goes out."
He: "I remember when your hair
used to be heavy and wavy."
She: "But the tide's gone out now."
Do you know why we call our lan-
guage the mother tongue? Because
father never gets a chance to use it."
Grandma: "Aren,t you ashamed to
scratch Aunty when she can't see?"
Bright child of three years: "Well,
you can feel it."
Teacher: "Now, boys, all who de-
sire to go to heaven when they die,
stand up.',
Jimmie remained seated.
Teacher: "Why, Jimmie, don't you
want to go there, too?"
Jimmie: "Yes Ma'am, but not if
that bunch is going."
Duds.
"You look as if you were beside
yourself," as Jones said to the dude
who was standing beside a donkey.
"Here, Pat," said the dealer, "is a
clock that will run eight days with-
out winding."
"Faith! and how long will it run if
you wind it?"
"What on earth induced you to
marry a man so utterly your inferior?"
"My dear girl! because I never met
a man who was not."
Fritz Gufler: "Something is con-
tinually preying on my mindf'
Nadine Glass: "Don't worry, it will
die of starvationf,
Miss Miller: '?Eleanor, where did
you get that gum?"
Eleanor Bumgarner: "I don,t want
to tell the truth and I don't want to
tell a lie."
Miss Miller: "Don't be impudent,
tell me where you got that gum."
Eleanor: "Under your deskf,
"Hey, waiter! There's a piece of
steel in this bacon. What's the mat-
ter?"
"Dunno, Must be a razorback
hog.
n
"Are you laughing at me?" de-
manded Mr. Hurt.
"No," came the answer in chorus.
"Well," insisted Mr. Hurt, "what
else is there in the room to laugh at?"
"Say, Smith, how do you like that
cigar I gave you? If you smoke 1,000
of them and save the bands, they
give you a talking machine."
"Huh, if I smoked 1,000 of them
I wouldn,t need a talking machine,
I'd need a harp."
A
Page
4l
94
AW
:
M
fMpc9,Q+Ae AND Wfu ww THIX GAMff
MW
W
W
f
-But We Had to Fill This Space
Political Speaker: "I'm pleased to
see such a dense crowd here tonight."
Voice: "Don't be too pleased. We
ain't all dense."
Dumb Dora: "I don't see how foot-
ball players ever get clean!"
Ditto: "Silly, what do you suppose
the scrub teams are for?"
"My dear, he looked so stupid when
he proposed to me."
"W'ell, darling, look at the stupid
thing he was doing."
Don't marry a musician-,ll be able
to read your notes.
Strolling along the quays of New
York harbor, an Irishman came across
the wooden barricade which is placed
around the inclosure where immigrants
suspected of suffering from contag-
ious disease are isolated.
"Phwat's this fince for?" he in-
quired of a bystander.
"Oh, was the reply, "that's to keep
out fever and things like that, you
know."
"Indade!" said Pat. "Oi've often
heard of the board of health, but be-
jabers, it's the first time Oi've seen
ir!"
The lecturer asked his little girl if
she liked his address, and she said
'iN0.,'
"Well, what did you like-the first
part?,'
"Yes."
Did you like the last part?"'
Yes."
"Well, what part didn't you like?"
"Oh," said she, "there was too
much middle."
u
ec
Fond Parent ffinishing storyj:
"And so they lived happily ever
afterf,
Angel Child: "Gee, Pop, lucky they
didn't get married."
"How's your farm work coming?"
"Oh, fine! Got the billboard and
hotdog stand painted, and the filling
station stocked full of gas."
Mother fteaching alphabetj: "Now
dear, what comes after O?',
Child: "Yeah!"
Joe: "How come you go steady
with Eloise?"
Hal: "She's different from other
girls."
Joe: "How's that?',
Hal: "She's the only girl who will
go with me."
"Yes, my husband's laid up, a vic-
tim of football."
"But I didn't know 'e even played
the game."
'UE doesn't. ,E sprained 'is larynx
at the match last Saturday."
She: "I hope your recent marriage
has turned out a great success."
He: "Oh, quite, I've already made
three plays out of my wife's past."
Miss Kahn: "Lee Ona, why are you
late?"
Lee Ona Kuhlman: "The bell rang
before I got here."
Eugene Souders: "I've got on my
golf sox today."
Lena Grace Griffith: "How's
that?"
Eugene Souders: "Eighteen holesf'
Miss Thomson: "What makes you
chew your book?"
John Zimmerman: "I'm trying to
cultivate a taste for literature."
Mr. Stout: "My girl is like an
angel."
Mr. South: "How so?,'
Mr. Stout: "She's always up in the
air, always harping,
anything to wear."
and never has
X -
Pagz' 95
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